davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-01

fance. Frank Evans. Raymond os-
valid. syi sia Thorne. Peter dott ara
other prominent metropolitan favor
ites, are In the cast, and there Is a
gorgeous chorus of dancing, dazzling.
dainty darlings guaranteed to make
the most skeptical blink.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-01

South Amboy X. OF g. Plans Hail
SOUTH AMBOY, Dec. IA meet
ing of the ball committee of the
knights of Columbus was held re-
Gently at which time arrangements
were made for the annual New
Years eve ball to be held this year
in st. Mary's hall. Previous to the
mains one of the leaders. This year
the ball will be run under the joint
auspices of the d. of I. and the X.
OF C. Francis p. Coan Is general
chairman and 10 planning n OF the
most elaborate affairs to be held in
the CITY in some time.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-04-28

dall's mother, Mrs. E. Weldon, who
AS quite sick.
James Murdoch and Mr.. Weist OF
Orleans Twp. visited T. Murdoch
yesterday.
Mrs. Elmer Plagman and three
children of Strawberry Point are
guests of T. Murdoch.
Miley Wilbur and family visited
I. Murdoch yesterday.
Anna and Clara Linderman were
out to Sunday school yesterday
morning.
Harry Marcy and sisters Jean and
Laura of DEBORAH visited Mrs. Jane
Elzea yesterday.
Clarence Hummel is working fol
Albert Hruska this season.
Fred Lenhart sold 80 acres OF
land to Albert Hruska this last week
Vera Burnham is a guest of Glad
Us Murdoch the last couple of days
Joe Kinney sold fine DRIVING
horse to Joe Kingsley the latter part
of the week.
Mr.. Taylor visited his daughte,
and family Mrs. Rupert Greenslade
latter part of the week.
Tom Mathews was out hunting 70,
wolves yesterday. He has caught
seven this spring.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-04-28

Margaret Mailman was week end
visitor with DEBORAH friends.
Frances Robinson visited at the f..
Padden home near DEBORAH one day
last week.
Carl Erickson of Clay Hill was a
pleasant caller in our village Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frances Paddin from
near DEBORAH were Sunday visitors
at the j. A. Robinson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Miller and
family of DEBORAH were observed on
our streets last Sunday.
Mrs. l.. Coughlin was on the sick
list few, days last week.
Rev. Wells of DEBORAH will hold
services here next Sunday at o.
clock p. m. All are urged to attend.
Mrs. r. H. Stewart of DEBORAH was
Freeport caller one day last week.
j. A. Headington and little daugh-
ter were Sunday visitors at the
Clarke Headington home in Glen
wood,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-04-28

CENTENNIAL.


Miss Joe Nesvig spent Sunday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Nes-
Wig.
George Allen and daughter, Ber-
nice and Mr.. and Mrs. Rae Runkle
are Cresco visitors today.
Mrs. Isaac Duff who is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Geo. Allen is on the
sick list.
Mrs. Charley Ginap~ and daugh-
ter, Amanda of Ossian spent several
days of last week at the Henry Gin
app home.
Frank Daniels was a DEBORAH Wis
itor Thursday.
Theodore Rosa and Frank Daniels
spent Friday night with friends in
Ossian.
Leonard Allen was guest at the
Will Duff home Saturday night.
Vern Allen and James Runkle
were visitors at Castalia Sunday.
Melvin Erickson spent Saturday
afternoon with James Runkle.
Miss Viola Mundt spent Sunday
with Bernice Allen
DR.. Lynch of Ossian was pro-
fessional caller in this vicinity one
day last week.
Theodore Rosa. Frank Daniels,
Mrs. Anna Daniels and nellie and
Eleanor Runkle visited the Joe En-
Ter family Sunday evening.
Donald Billiard and brother of Os-
sian transacted business in Centen-
NAL Saturday.
Miss Angelina Boeckman spent
Saturday and Sunday at her home in
0ssian.
Mrs. Harold Lulloff departed for
her home in Madison, Wis. Wednes-
dav after a visit here with her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Koch.
Henry Meyer transacted business
at Runkles Friday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-04-28

Saturday at the G. A. Reed home.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. NJ. Wicks spent a
few days of last week at the Wess
Wicks home.
The community meeting which
was to have been held April 1924
was postponed on account of bad
roads.
Harry Harvey and family spent
Sunday at the Lars Underbakke
home.
On Saturday, April "a baby boys
were born to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Price and Mr.. and Mrs. John Stead
Walter McCauley and family spent
Sunday at the H. NJ. Shelley home.
Mrs. C. c. Ward accompanied by
Mrs. Carl Pierce and son Merlin and
Mrs. Ida Heckle motored to Mabel
Wednesday.
Mrs. Gertrude Wanless and Mrs
Paul Wanless returned Saturda,
from Topeka, Kansas.
Mrs. Harriet Fairbanks returned
the last of the week from visit
with relatives at Lanesboro.
Melvin Satire went to DEBORAH or
Friday to attend the funeral of Har.
old Haas. His place in the bank was
filled by Oscar Norgaard of Decor
ah.
Charlie Dawley had the misfortune
to lose a good COW last week. She
was struck by lightning in the storm
of April Is.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-04-28
BURR OAK

Mrs. Hannah Sharp was quite sick
the first part of last week.
Paul Reed and Harry Cox motored
TO DEBORAH Sunday evening.
Mrs. C.. c. Ward made a trip to
Iowa City last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Headington
and sons of DEBORAH spent Sunday
at the John Gates home.
Mrs. f. NJ. Reed has been quite
sick since Tuesday. Is somewhat
better at present. Her sister Mrs
Frank Perry is staying with her.
b. NJ. Wicks has accepted a posit-
ION with the Hawkeye Oil Co. at
Clear Lake and will commence work
May LIST. Mr. and Mrs. Wicks expect
TO leave here Thursday. Their many
friends regret their leaving this vic
unity but wish them success and hap
piness in their new home.
Frank Rees of Aiken. MINI. is Wis
iting at the home of his sister Mrs.
VIII Arnold.
Mrs. E. ID. Weldon who has been
very poorly for some time, has been
much worse the past few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Perry and son
Alvin of Selah, Wash. have, been Wis
iting the past week at the Frank
and Vernon Perry homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. .Headington
were callers Sunday at the E. NJ.
Reed home.
Ed. Dawley is working for Paul
Reed at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rob. Richert spent
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-04-28
FREEPORT

E. Hallman returned to West
Union today after several weeks Wis
it with relatives here.
Mrs. S. B. Mailman went to Fay
cite Saturday to visit at the home of
her brother, V. E. Strayer for a few
days
Mrs. Claude Hall and little daugh-
ter of DEBORAH were over Sunday
visitors with friends here.
Joseph Nelson, who was quite sick
for few days is somewhat better at
present.
Clarence Grady spent Sunday with
home folks in DEBORAH.
At Waukon last Tuesday occurr.
ed the marriage of Glen Sheetz and
Florence Hogan. Nv. and Mrs. Sheet2
left Tuesday for Beloit. Wis. where
they spent a few days with relatives
returning to their home here Satur.
day. They-will make their home on
the F. NJ. Sheetz farm near here.
Their many friends here join in wish
ing them bright and prosperous
welded life.
Mrs. Bleka, who has been sick for
several months passed away at her
home near here Saturday morning
The funeral is being held in De-
corah today with interment in the
Lutheran cemetery. The bereaved re.
iatives have the sympathy of friends
in this vicinity.
Emma Ploeger of Burr Oak is Wis
iting friends here at the present
writing. She came Sunday.
Quite number of children here
are sick with measles at present.
Lucille Cook returned to her home
near Frankyille today after a two.
weeks visit with her aunt Miss Fort
camp.
Mrs. Emma Snyder was an over
Sunday visitor with Mr.. and Mrs
John Warn in Glenwood
Mrs. Harold Dinger and Mrs. e
Delaney attended the funeral of Mrs
Blaka which was held in DEBORAH
today
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-04-28
CANOE VALLEY

Miss Olga Olson was a caller with
grandma Tallong on last Sunday.
Mrs. Arthur Hoyt made a short
call at the Haugen home Sunday
afternoon
Miss Olga Haugen assisted Mrs.
Andrew Lukken with house duties
Tor couple of days last week.
Carl and Edwin Haugen called on
Hesper friends Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Christ Swenson spent Sunday
afternoon at the home of o. Haugen
and family.
Bessie Haugen enjoyed visit at
the Erickson home on Sunday last.
Miss Gladys Narveson made a short
call at Haugen's on Saturday last.
Last Wednesday afternoon occur
red the marriage of Miss Cora Olson
to Otto Severson at the brides home.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Glesne. Our best wishes goes with
these young folks for a long and
happy life.
A chivarri party of young folks
gathered at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Severson on last Saturday
evening and entertained them with
the very best noise that could be
made. Their report was a very good
time.
Melvin Lukken was a short caller
at Haugen's on last Friday morning.
Ole Usgaard called at the home Of
o. Haugen on last Friday.
Peter Haugen is assisting Ed.
Brenna with farm duties at present.
Oscar Olson spent Sunday evening
at the Haugen home.
Quite a few were trying their luck
fishing here on last Sunday, did you
get bite?
Service is announced for this COM
ing Sunday afternoon at $3.50 o.
clock.
Mr.. o. Haugen went to St. Paul on
Monday morning last.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-04-28
LOOKING GLASS PRAIRIE

Willie Welsh and John Burreson
were DEBORAH callers Saturday
Dewey and Victor Golberg were
callers in this vicinity Sunday.
frankie Welsh is quite iii with
tonsilitis at this writing,
Miss Esther Paulson was bor,a
'isItor last saturday and Sunday.
Lawrence Iverson and wife Petor
Inorsoh and family and JOHNNY
lumphry and family were entertain
Gu al the Willie Welsh home Sunday
evening.
Henry Pearson was a caller at the
Charies McMillen home Monday.
| Willard Peacock was a caller at
the farm he moved from this spring,
Monday. o.
Willie Welsh hauled cream for
MS brother frankie, who is ill, Mon
| day.
Mrs. Ole Molstad visited with her
sister Mrs. Charles McMillen Tues
day. 'N'
Fred Koppen was a Mabel caller
Tuesday.
Weston Stoskopf called at the Will
| lie Welsh home the goth.
Ezra Reed and son of Burr Oak
were Mabel callers Wednesday.
| Mr.. Welsh of Hesper hauled hay
from the Goldberg farm for his son
frankie, who is ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rob Tillapaugh and
daughter were DEBORAH callers Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Welsh and
family visited at the Andrew Ander-
son home Sunday.
Ed and Willard Darlington and
Roy Feltis were business callers in
Mabel Monday.
Mrs. Alice Pearson is visiting at
the Fred Darlington home at this
writing.
| Mr.. Welsh of Hesper is assisting
his son Willie with work this spring.
P, 0. Goldberg was a business cal
Ter in Mabel Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Peacock were
shopping in Mabel Thursday.
Mr.. Howard Pearson has been stay-
ing at the Fred Darlington home the
past week.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-04-28
BLUFFTON.

Another rainy morning, il will
stop the farmers from seeding for a
day or so.
Guy Bently has his seeding all
done.
Doc Green was called to Decora h
Wednesday, but was not needed so
returned home again.
Mr.. Hummel started painting c.
w. Brittendall's garage Wednesday.
Mr.. o. A. Ash found his horses on
Thursday, one of them got as far as
DEBORAH to the fair grounds.
C. w. Brittendall helped August
Bergman Tuesday frame a building
for a coal house.
DR.. Emmons of Burr Oak was cal
led to Bluffton to see Arthur Olson,
who has the measles. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Askelson were shop
ping in our burg Saturday evening.
George Smell of Canton came to
Bluffton yesterday after Ed Jackson
to do some work for him.
o. A. Ash and family visited Chas
Burgess folks yesterday.
Fred LANCE and family of Cresco
, visited o. A. Ash and family Satur-
day afternoon.
Glenn Bronner and Doc. Green
visited friends in Cresco SATURDAY..
Mr.. Draper, the coffee and spice
man of Waterloo, was doing business
with the Button merchant Saturday
Afternoon.
Mary Mccormick visited Mrs. Geo.
Whalen Thursday over night.
Mabel Hummel assisted Mrs. Brit
| hr, Cafn
| day.
Mrs. Ella Thayer and her son
James attended church in Burr Oak
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brittendall went to
Burr Oak yesterday after Sunday
school, was over to see Mrs Britten-
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-04-28
Painting and Decorating.

l am in position to do any kind OF
painting, high class interior decorat-
ing, free hand border painting, grain
ing. ancient and modern. Drop card
and I will call.
f. T. WELSH.
Box 105, DEBORAH, Iowa. Residence
500 Washington Street. 16-4-pd.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-04
CONFIDENCE IN |
VALPO SECTOR
Keogan's Followers Can't See
Chance for St. Louis
Tomorrow.

VALPARAISO. Ind, Nov. 4.-gtin feel
ing the effects OF their battle with De
PAW last week, but with everything
looking like q serious injury chased out
Of camp, the Valparaiso gridsters today
ran through q light signal drill In final
preparation for the scheduled stin battle
with st. Louis University here tomor
row.
valpo win hold the weight advantage
in tomorrow's contest and Coach Keogan
has told his men TO try their luck at
winning with straight football, so il is
probable that the Forward wall Of the
visiting combination will be kept busily
engaged stopping back field men who
have been tearing the scrub line TO shreds
this week.
st. Louis, because Of the weight handi-
cap, Is expected to drive In with aerial
play as It's chief stock In trade. and for
this reason, Keogan has spent z lot Of
time this week in teaching his athletes
how this sort Of work should be broken
up.
In other words, valpo students and
fans have IL all figured cut so that Yalpo
is going to win IN a walk, and It is
cinch that side-hne teamwork viii not
be lacking.
Keogan win not use his regulars longer
than necessary in the Saturday game be-
cause Morning side College is here next
week, and be realizes that It viii take
Valpo's fun strength to stop this crew
with anything short Of victory.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-04
BOOSTERS PLAN
FOR BIG GAME
X. of C.'s Get Together With
Crimson and Notre Dame
Committees.

Committees from the indianapolis
Knights OF Columbus. the indianapolis
Notre Damo Club and Indiana University
alumni are working Jointly and sepa-
rateiy on plans for boosting the Notre
pame-Tndiana football game 70 be staged
at Washington PARK. Saturday, Nov. 10.
This contest, In all probability, will de-
eide the collegiate championship Of the
State. and IL Is expected that the larg-
est crowd OF the season Will witness the
battle.
AT meeting at the Chamber OF Com
uerce yesterday, Al Feeney, former star
athlete at the South Bend school, was
elected president OF the Indianapolis n
ID, alumni, Robert O'uara WAS elected
vice president. Robert O'Connor. secre.
tary, and Thomas Jones. treasurer.
Following the election Of officers plans
for tho reception OF the Irish eleven here
were Instituted, and arrangements were
made to run special car. or cars, to the
homecoming game between Notre Dame
and Purdue at Notre Dame Saturday.
The special will be attached 10 the Penn
syiyants train leaving the Union station
at 5 80 o'clock Friday evening, arriving
In South Bend nc o As.
The Notre Dame alumni and the
Knights Of Columbus will occupy a sec
ton OF the grand stand at the Indiana
Notrs Dame game here. seata IN this
Sc ton may be obtained ct the X. Of c.
Hall
The bulk Of tickets for the game were
placed on sale this morning at the Clay
pool Hotel drug store. The prices viii be
81 for general admission, $50 and 81
for the grand stand and $3.50 and 50
for the boxes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-04
BAPTISTS SET
FOR BATTLE

FRANKLIN, Ind, Nov Pat Pages
Butler Bulldogs are going to have to
hustle along every minute Of the time
between whistles II they expect to keep
IN the running when Coach John Thur
Der and his Franklin BAptists take them
on for a round or two In indianapolis
Saturday.
The Baptists are lucky to be nearing
the biggest battle on their 1920 SEIZED
ule with a squad that knows no injuries
and is groomed to step through four pc
RODS OF rapid action without cutting
down their speed
No matter how poor Butler teams have
been In the past, they have never yet
failed TO give the Baptists real strug-
gio IN their annual battles But this year
Butler mas a team Of real class and Thur
Der Is expecting the Saturday contest TO
keep the fans on their feet all the way
Like Butler, Franklin Is stronger this
year than II has been for some time, and
the teams appear to have something like
even chances of coming through with the
victory, and, intellectually, the 1920
championship of the Indiana College Ath-
letic League. Neither OF the teams have
lest an l. c. A L. game this season.
Thurber has taught his athletes LOT
Of rev tricks that Will be called out In
TIE Saturday contest. Franklin Will try
to beat the Blue and White eleven al
every style of play and the Baptist stu.
dents are confident that they will find
the weak spot in Buffers armor before
the game IS very old.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-04
Can't Build Stadiums
Large Enough to Hold
Growing Grid Throngs

NEW YORK, Nov. Amazing interest
shown In collegiate football is one Of the
most rema rka BILE features OF a year full
of superlatiyes in sport.
Once the pet of alumni and the campus
only, collegiate football Is now becoming
n favorite with the baseball and boxing
bug.
conservatives gasped that it would never
be filled. But It's not large enough now.
Extra stands are being built for the
Ohio State is planning TO build the
LARGEST athletic stadium Ia the world.
Columbia wants new stadium and the
public is demanding appropriations 1or
stands at West Point and Annapols:
1t Is all an indication that football Is
becoming the peoples sport.
Princeton, one Of the most wide awake
uniyers' ties in the East. has sensed the
opportunity for more popularity with
the public and has arranged for an an
nual game with Chicago to start next
year. Harvard could have had Illinois,
centered for the Western Conference
championship, on her schedule this year,
but Harvard would not agree to play In
the West on alternate years and Illinois
refused.
The Navy, shaking of its conserve
tism. added Princeton TO the schedule
this year for an annual game, and Penn
sylvania will be added next year.
The Army will continue the annual
game with Notre Dame and has opened
relations with Columbia.
Dartmouth goes to the Coast to play
Washington this fall, and either Notre
Dame, Penn State or one of the big
Three" probably will go to Pasadena
next year to meet California.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-04
Prize Winners in Rotary
Golf Meet Announced;
Carroll Gets Low Net

The Rotary Club golf tourney closed
Wednesday after a two days session, a
large list Of prize winners carrying on
the many rewards offered for the blue
ribbon performances in their respective
events.
The lowest net score Of the meet was
turned in by Frank Carroll. who was
presented 8 special golf club for his ef-
forts. Charles Rush received one case
Of canned goods for the highest net score
OF the tourney. Robert Tracy gained the
second highest
The prize winners in the qualifying
round were Taylor, Kaufman, Chaille,
Carroll. Parr, Jackson, Bali, Wildhsck,
Shafer Eaton, Morrison, Cook and Vain
wright Psrr, Jackson and Hall tied for
fifth and Wildhack and Shafer for sixth.
Frank Carroll turned IN the low net
card for the opening day, and McWork-
man, Bracket. Walker, kaufman, Hall.
ChaiIle and Madden followed In the order
named.
Miller led the Geld for low net on the
second days play, Carroll, AeWorkman
and Hall completing the list Of hnishers.
Shafer won the hTst days consolation
event over Stout and Sparks and again
turned In the loE count on the second
day Of this number.
Frank Carroll won the finals, with
Bracket coming second. Stout beat
Sparks ont for the prize In the final Of
the consolation event receiving q bronze
medal aud travelling bag.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-04
VERSATILE MEN
AID TO TEAM.
CENTRE BEAR
YARNS REPUTED

Football bear" stories which have
been coming from Danville, KY, about
the slaughtered condition Of the famous
Centre College football team, have been
largely proven as mythical by Guernsey
Van Riper chairman Of the De Paw ath-
letic board. who, with three long dis
lance telephone calls to Danville, found
that Mcmillan, Roberts and Weaver
would al actually be In the De PAW
game here next Saturday.
Press stories coming from DanV1lle
have been to the effect that both Roberts
and Weaver were so badly battered up
that they were both in the hospital ana
that they probably would not De aDle
70 get in the De Paw game at all.
van Riper first talked to the two Ken
lucky newspapers and finally talked with
Robert L. Myers, director Of athletics at
..Myers admitted to me that, although
his team was In a battered shape; follow
ing the two hard games with Harvard
and Georgia Tech, that they would De
able TO put I'D solid front Saturday,
said Van RipeT. 'sHe admitted that there
was nothing at all the matter with NC
MILAN, although Roberts and weaver
had been PRETTY badly battered at the
Georgia Tech game. l think Centre Is
coming TO realize that they have got a
little harder task than they thought,
with De PAW. They evidently realize
now that De Pauw HIS been coming up.
Valparaiso made nearly rs good show
ing against Harvard as Centre did, and
De PAW whipped The Nalpo team last
week at Greencastle."
Coach Buss of he PAW has announced
the officials for the Saturday game as
follows: John Mckay, Westminster
referee; Heze Clark, Indiana, umpire, ana
Ralph MeCord, Illinois, head ltnesman.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-04
Alexandria Tigers
CGrded Here in Pro
Grid Battle SUnddu
Upstate Team Coming for
Washington Park Game With
indianapolis Club.

With the Alexandria Tigers as their
opponents for Sundays game at Wash
ington Park, the members of the Indi-
annapolis Football Club are facing one
OF the hardest contests they will play this
season and they are In shape TO battle
their way to victory.
The Alexandria team has ranked with
the best pro combinations in the north
ern part OF Indiana for several years and
in view OF the fact that they went
through last season without a defeat and
have lost but one game out Of six played
this year, IL looks as though they will
DO capable OF making the Purple aud
White eleven hustle for every advantage
In the Sunday tilt. The Tigers have
carried the same set Of back field men
for the past five years and when they
show here local fans win have the OPP
portnnity OF witnessing one OF the
Notwithstanding offensive combina-
lions in the State In action. In their last
two games, the Tigers defeated the KO-
komo American Legion squad and the
strong Muneie Eagles. The Eagles were
dropped by n 81 to count
IL the local team can stack up a win
ming total over the visitors SUNDAY. II
will place them In good position 10 cop
OF the State title and Manager Canning :
will have q squad OF smart, hard fighting
huskles ready for the fray. With Harry
Smith and Monty Boar back in the har-
ness OF the Indianapolis team, Manager
Canning now has two sets OF back fields
that probably viii rank with anything
In the state. Smith and Bosz, halves.
ard Hanley, full, are working in one
set, with Jackson and Metzger, halves,
and Klein working In the other Yots
and Kline are the quarter backs.
Guard Joe Conner win watch the re-
mainder OF the games this year from the
side lines, due TO an injury received in
Sundays contest, but there are four good
men fighting for his place and the for
ward wall will net be damaged a great
deal.