davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-01

We ore already face to face with
the supreme court decision that in
comes from stocks are exempt from
BE income tax. Stock brokers are
',eralcana this fact as an inducement
Il the sale of stocks, and are quite
bold in the matter. But don't get the
idea that Uncle Sam will not be able
70 raise enough taxes to keel the old
ehip 'afl0at. There are plenty OF
goats left to squeeze-goats who have
axable property but no stocks.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-01

Solomon made book of proverbs, but no book
of proverbs ever made Solomon
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-01

He who has two masters to serve must
E them. And in some lines of business
Nv act as though they were masters.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-01


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I POLITICAL
| ANNOUNCEMENTS /
For Sheriff
, SANTA CRUZ COUNTY, ARIZONA
| GEORGE w. PARKER
Of San Rafael
! Subject 10 Democratic Primary
For Sheriff
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY, ARIZONA
JOHN BOWMAN
Subject to Democratic Primary
FOR SHERIFF
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY, ARIZONA
II. J. (PAT.) PATTERSON
(Of Patagonia)
Subject
TO DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY
For Sheriff
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY, ARIZONA
THOMAS NJ. CUMMING
Subject to Democratic Primary
For Supervisor
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY, ARIZONA
OSCAR F. ASHBURN
present INCUMBENT)
Of Patagonia
Subject to Democratic Primary
For State Representative
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY, ARIZONA
Dan THOMAS FRYE
Of Nogales
Subject to Democratic Primary
For State Auditor
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY. ARIZONA
P. J. (''PETE') MUNICH
Of Santa Cruz County
Subject to Democratic Primary
For State Senator
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY, ARIZONA
THEODORE MARSH
Subject to Democratic Primary
For School Superintendent
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY, ARIZONA
JOSEPHINE A. SAXON
(PRESENT INCUMBENT)
Subject to Democratic Primary
For Supervisor |
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY, ARIZONA |
JAMES A. HARRISON |
present INCUMBENT)
Subject to Democratic Primary |
For State Senator !
CRUZ COUNTY, ARIZONA
]. L. SCHLEIMER
Of Nogales |
Subject to Democratic Primary
sa.rzzur szzuu.~szu.zxs..zussuu-s
DRY OAK
WOOD
FORD FUEL co. !
Phone Ill
CLEAN-MODERN
CONVENIENT
For a better nights rest
register at the
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-01
AS THE ED|10R SEES 1T

sit in the presidential chair. Not a
doubt of it. And in all of the days
we have been bufdened with such an
animal as a president we'll wager that
the wife of every one of them has
surreptitiously deposited her avoir-
dupois in that same old overworked
chair. We even recall a time when a
bunch of ladies at an official banquet
were detected in the act of trying on
Teddy's hat-and they enjoyed at,
every one of them. So did Teddy.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-01

Census figures are being made pub
lie in Washington, and incidentally
some cities are doing a little crow
ing-cutting dash-throwing on
dog-because of their marvellous in
crease in population. But while
there has been in many cases heal
thy and legitimate increase, yet in
vestigaticn shows that some Of the
marvellous leaps" were caused by an
nexing outside territory. We have
done a little increasing ourselves in
the last ten years, but we do not care
to humiliate our neighboring villages
like Bisbee, Tucson and Phoenix,
bye annexing them to this thriving
town. Instead, we are quite content
to blaze the way and let our esteemed
friends trail along behind.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-22
TULSAN TO BANK MEET
judge II. l.. StandcNCn WIN Wcprc-
sent city NJ Thlrd Convention,
American Banking Institute.

H. l.. Standcven president OF the
oklahoma chapter OF the American
Institute OF Banking. will leave we'd
nosday morning for oklahoma Guy
TO attend the third annual conven.
ton OF the institute. Mr.. Staudcvcn
will make an address before the Ad
club in oklahoma city Wednesday
morning, and will address tho bank
crs In the afternoon. Other fulsa
representatives win be Jake Easluu
and r.. W Jacobs from the Ex-
change National bank and I'D
Thornton and l.. W. King from tho
Central National bank
The American Bankers institute
Is the educational department OF tho
American Bankers association. Tho
oklahoma chapter Is composed OF
Jlasscs from tho various cities Of
the state. Ahcsc classes meet week 10
ly and the members take courses
and listen to lectures on banking.
Tulsa has the largest membership in
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-22
The Horoscope


Copyright $50. by the Mcclure Newspaper syndicate
Although the early houps' OF this
day are ruled by malign planetary
forces, according TO astrology. the
afternoon should be fairly fortunate
for human affairs. The Sun is in
benefic aspect, while Venus is ad-
verse.
The ingress for the autumn quar-
ter takes place today in the eleventh
hour. The Sun enters Libra with
Neptune close to the meridian and
Venus just above the ascendant.
There is a promise OF more peace
ful world conditions by the coming
OF the next quarter.
Mars being in the second in sex
tile to Mercury benefits trade and
commerce, but as the planet is in
square denotes IA run on banks.
Again railway troubles or accl-
dents are denoted, but there will
continue to be much travel, for oc-
culUsts declare that the American
people will journey constantly as
one means OF expressing their grow
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-22
MARRIAGE HER AMBITION
Christian Church sunday school Uirl
Wins priIC at \. ". Luncheon,

sixty young women ~ the mi
lathca sunday school class OF the
First Christian church attended a
class luncheon held yesterday IN the
Y. W. G. A Songs were sung and
by way of getting acquainted. each
guest rose and told the name ot her
native state and her highest ambi-
ton iu he. Tho young lady who was
courageous enough TO declare matri-
mouy as her highest goal was givcn
a prize. II was decided to hold lunch
cons the first Tuesday In each month
IN the future. the program ana gem
cral arrangements for the lunchcors
to bc succcrsivoly I'm charge Of com
mittcc chairman. Mrs. Meade Dutt
ia teacher of the class.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-22

ing restlessncss and their desire for
Amusement.
The eliminating position OF Ncp-
tune In scNtilc to Mercury and in
trinc to Mars is read as foreshadow-
ing many democratic cooperative
movements Tor the benefit OF the
community
Persistcntly an alarming increase
OF scandals and ISLANDERS has been
prophcsied.
Saturn In the eleventh In square
60 Mars Is read rs denoting Cidvc
difficulties IN foreign affairs.
An attempt on the life ot a Nom
ber OF the british parliament is fore
told by AN English astrologcr.
Venus Is In an aspect that is in
torprcted as cmphaWzinE the i'm
portancc of warning to women in
ull parts Of the world to make the
best use ~ their new political priv
tleEes as they will be subject to many
intriguing influences.
Again the law ut oppositcs will
apparently work with strange effect,
for even while women attain high
public positions romance will cntrap
them. Venus will interfere with
many who roach places In the sun.
Turkey viii continue to be n dis
turbing factor In the worlds read
iustment better conditions appar-
emily coming. but slowly
Persons whose bitrhdate it is have
the augury of q Successful year. II
they are satisfied go pursue routine
business. There may be disappoint-
ment in love affairs.
Children born on this day prob.
ably will bc bright ana clever. but
they should remain tn positions as
employees as thcy viii not be- success.
ful in independent ventures.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-22
Personal Mention

CONTINUED FROM rREcEEpiNG PAGE
Mrs Mary l.. Bissett pas returned
from spending all summer in the
east. Mrs Bissett aad son. Mr. Mer-
rell Bissctt. are moving into their
new home in Terrace drive.
Miss Katholcen O'Rcilly left sun
day TO attend st. Mary's school at
Notre Dame, Ind, and Mr. Robert
O Reilly accompanied bis sister to
her destination and later will visit
eastern points,
Mr.. and Mrs Winston T.. Horny,
who have been spending the sum.
mer In Europe r"v. returned home.
MIR. and Mis- uplph II. Lock.
wood and children, who have been
spending the summer In California.
returned sunday night
Colonel and Mrs. G. T.. Suppcs
left the last OF the week for points
in Indiana and Ohio, where they
viii visit relatives for several weeks.
MIR. and Mrs. u. u. wertzbcrger
and children have returned from an
all summers stay in the west Mrs
Wcrtzbcrgcr and young MIR. Robert
Wcrtzbcrger left n few days ago for
Indiana, where the latter win re-
sumo his studies at the Howe mill
tary academy at Howe, Ind
--.--
Mr.. Paul $. Hedrick and small
daughter, Mary Catherine. left yes.
tcrday for st, Joseph. Mo. to At.
tend the golden wedding anniversary
Of his parents. The celebration viii
he held Saturday Paul : ir.. who
Is with relatives in st. Joseph, vii
return with his father and sister.
Miss Jane Davis and Miss Jose.
phiac Ferguson have returned Il
the Ursulinc academy at Paola
Kan, to resume their studies.
Young Mr.. Nerling Davis will re
SUNG his studies at kcmper military
academy at Bonneville, Mo, this en-
suing term.
Mrs. G. T.. Brucre and daughter
of Portland, Ore, who are vlsitint
Mrs Bruere's sister, Mrs. J. War
ren Sanders. and Mr.. Sanders. vii
leave for the east on Tuesday.
Mrs. Sue Hanna LaForEe leaves
the latter part of the week for Kan
sas city. whore she goes to place
her daughters, Misses Virginia anC
Eileen, in the paIachial school a
that point.
Mrs. George Y. Williamson. whC
has been spending the summer WITH
close relatives in Nom Ue City, Mo.
is expected to return about Oc
tober l.
Mr. Woodruff Williams, son o
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 7. Williams, whC
has been quite i'll. is reported to b'
much improved.
Mrs r. a. Hunt will leave at th'
end of the week for a visit to hoi
homefolk in Memphis and New Or
leans.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-22
AD CLUB VISITS
KENDALL SCHOOL
Regular Weekly Luncheon
Served. Hotel Style
In Male Section
COLLEGE NEEDS SPACE
Sneaker Stresses Urgent De-
mand for More Room; New
Buildings Are Essential

kendall college was most TO the
,I,.,tising club Tuesday, the club
.A.Lir, its regular weekly luncheon
Z, robertson hall, the mems dormi-
49,, prior to and Immediately fol
min, the. luncheon. Ad clubbcrs
,.ers shown through all the buildings
and over the campus by DR.. j. NJ.
Cor5op. president, assisted by mcm-
bcrs OF the faculty.
The student body was assembled In
,be auditorium when the club mcm-
,,rsbIn arrived in a body and went
,a'Ir Tor "a short program which
~ commenced with an invocation
,y Rev j A. Abel, pastor of tho
Eiru a. E church.
Teachers Entertain.
Dr Gordon was chairman OF the
t,gorral meeting and toaVtmaster
a., the luncheon After the invocation
Ly REV Abel short taR>s were made
~ l. G. Long. president, ana Il. \.
Guise secretary Of the Ad club.
O,ber numbers on the program were
given by Miss Alice Macarthur. of
The college expression department;
Miss AVIS Allison, vocal solo, and
paypnnd ID. Sclders. principal OF the
w.. srb,ol a flute solo.
trorlo,,inr the luncheon, which
100 'srr,rI in the dormNory dining
W, i'm true hotel style, w. NJ.
paIsr of tho Union National bank.
nro was introduced as one of the
,rinctpol suuporters of Kendall, gave
an sGdress of welcome which was
a-I.5 a" o., tv I!rnpls ~ Groor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-22
FOR SALE BY

Beliview Pharmacy, Ills East Fifteenth St.
Plymouth Drug Co, 20 West Third ST.
j. Leon Catron, $40 West Park Ave.
Quality Drug Store B. r. Richardson Prop Sand Springs Okla.
Caraway Drug Store West Tulsa, Okla.
Red Fork Drug Store, Red Fork, Okla.
Verne Drug Store. Verne, Okla.
And Town By The Leading Druggists and confectoners
II
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-22
{ NJ0INS lANDLADY

Asking un injunction preventing
the owner of the premises at li13
South Carolina avenue from Citvt.
Ing IL. V Stevenson until tho ter.
miuation oc his lease. suit was filed
I'm district court Tuesday 10y Stc,cn-
son AGAINST Mrs j, IT, Mcdonald
Stevenson claims hc leased the
apartment witch ne occupies June
rs, 1920. FOR one year and that nov
Mrs Mcdonald has threatened to
forrihly eject him from the building.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-22
mnIh Toni KrAl,nI.

Tho ufh OF syrioa OF ton, meet
ings held boy th, Tulsa baptist union
Is now being conducted tn the revival
tent located for the occasion at
Trenton and Haskell streets Rev
y VI SktEEs 90 Tulsa us preacher
and Professor lNy Harris ~ CRANKY.
Mo. as singer are iu ,hlrgo ~ the
acrNico. burnE the s'rirs there
have been to7 conversions aud re-.
Cllmatiuur
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-22

Oklahoma. with "a class ot l50, All
tho employees of the banks are Cnu-
tied to rncmhcrship.
Following the meeting In OKLA
homa city, the Tulsa class Will be
rcorEaniacd FOR the winter. W. a,
Brownlcc is the prcSidcnu OF the
Tulsa class
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-22
TITLE TRUST MANAGER QUITS
W. 5. Bailey, Head of Abstract De-
partment, 10 Devote Time Elswhcre


The resignation of w. S. Bailey
as manager OF the abstract depart
ment OF the Title Guarantee and
Trust company was accepted at a
recent meeting Of the board of direc-
tors. Bailey, who has been engaged
In this business for the past IS years,
will take a rest before devoting his
dine 10 his extensive interests. He
will retain his place as a member Of
the board Of directors and serve as
vice president when called upon.
II. W. Randolph OF the law firm OF
Randolt, Haver and Shirk, was elect
ed second vice president at the same
meeting
Robert a. Mefsirney.
FVneral Director. Phone, 456-191-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-22
TO Prevent ChiIls

Take GROVES TASTELESS CHILL
TONIC To destroy the Malarial
Germs in the Blood and thus Pre-
vent Chills. 75c.--AdvI.
, 1920-06-17

Colonial COUNCIL BIZ NO. 50.
Continuation of Discussion on Colo
NAL Council Bill No. SO, End Council
End Session 1920, Resolution, in
troduced by Government, re Teach
ers Supporting Fund.
, 1920-06-17

End Member for Ch|ristIansted Town
(Canegata) entered the meeting and
took the chair as Secretary to the Coun-
ell.
1st Member for Frederksted Town
Coulter would like to have the Ordi-
nance creating the Commission to sit on
the Cotton Commission read.
Accordingly the Secretary ICoaegata
read the Ordinance.
LIST Member Tor Frederiksted Town
TCoulter[ remarked. There might be
some mistake as 10 the two men to be ap-
pointed as Mr.. Thornberg was away from
the island last year.
End Member for Christiansted Town
lCGnegdtG answered the last speaker
and said, This is a very easy matter
to decide; ii you get the minutes of the
Council you car see what you did last
year.
The Councils record book was pro
duced and it showed that Mr.. A. V. Mel
thropn and Mr.. s., ~Jorgensen were elect
ed on June 10, 1919, to serve on the Cot
ton Commission.
End Appointed Member N0dl proposed
that fourrmen be elected to serve on The
COttOu Commission.
1st Member for Frederlksted Country
District Henderson seconded the Mem
beF'S proposal.
The Members proposal was \ opted
The Council then proceeded to vote
for foun men to serve on the Cotton Com
mission.
Il vosing tickets we're ha ded in.
Elected were. Mr.. S. Jorgensen. Mr..
4. Y NeIrhropp and Mr.. H. Madsen
with 8Svotes respectively; Mr. H. Kier
and Ma W. l.. Pentheny received T votes
respectively and Mr., F Andersen re-
ceivedGane vote.
LIST Appointed Member Henderson
and 4t4 Member for Christiansted Town
lRamsSyJ entered the meeting.
The& was a tie vote between Mr..
Penthany and Mr.. Kier and a new voting
had tOstake place.
Is vGtinP tickets were handed in.
Elected was Mr. Thornberg with Z
votes Mr.. Kier received 5 votes and Mr..
PeEthany received ] vote.
The Council then proceeded With dis
cussi0A on item z.
The Chairman remarked: The Com
mittRa appointed to report on this matter
met this morning and has sent in its
reRsrti which | will lay before you. Ac-
coudngIy the Committee report was
circulated among members.
, 1920-06-17

ancG.
Adopted April &c, 1920.
Approved by the Governof May
II, 1920.
20. Colonial Council Bin No. 20.
Draft of Ordinance, introduced by
Government, establishing I'd de
cIaring the organization Of the Judi
ciary and Educational Departments
of tne Virgin Islands Of the United
States. etc.
Adopted May 25. 1920.
Pending the Governors Approval.
30. Colonial Council Bill No. 80.
Draft of Ordinance, introduced by
Government providing a compiled
code of general and special laws, and
altering, amending, repeating and
continuing existing laws.
Adopted May rs, 1920.
Pending the Governors approval.
81. Colonial Council Bill No. 81.
Amendment to Food Commission
Law, introduced by End Member for
Christiansted Town and Surburbs
LCanegatal.
This matter was rejected May ~,
1920.
30. Colonial Council Sill No. 81.
Draft of Ordinance providing for the
establishment and maintenance in
this municipality Of two public IL
braries.
Adopted May II, 1920.
Approved by the Governor (, ay
22, 1920.
ROBI. MERWIN.
Chairman.
The Chairman then cook up item | Of
the Order Of Day.
Item I.
Election of Members fer the Com
mission pursuant to Par. / Of Ordin-
ance of 20th September 1911 regard
ing measures against Diseases OF
Cotton Plants.
The Chairman remarked: The mem
bers elected last year were: Mr.. A. =.
Nelthropp and Mr.. S.. Jorgensen.
There were some doubt as to whether
two or four men should be elected, the
Chairman said, | will bring up item 2
and this matter will be taken up as soon
as the number of men to be elected is
determined.
Item 2.
Colonial Council Bib No. 80.
Continuation of Discussion on Colo
NAL Council Bill No. 80, End Council
End Session 1920, Resolution, in
troduced by Government, re Teach
ers Supporting Fund
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-09-26
Does Your Money Help Pay
Taxes on This City?

Do the paved streets Chicago New York lessen the mud and
roads this county? Do the educational n
the fine parks make the chances for the HEALTH
Happiness Success your children any greater
Yet time article bought Of these cities the
there that be
Investigation will show
quality right by Thousands of dollars annually
contributed to these cities by the people the rural districts and there's
question but that they got their WORTH yet they had
that money home the residents would have enjoyed the accumulation
which the receiving the
better values for every dollar spent.
of overflow royalty of prosperity The
money could built better schohou
added generally toward making the better place live in
That's true folks will but buy where get the best
quality the price, Are they they better bargain?
Did they and quality home? They did not Try the test
the time purchased The Community Beterment Merchant
and beats all foreign prcesl He make this better
place live in by cooperating with and selling better
prices
Look for the "HandClasp." stands a Square Deal
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-09-26
TRY THIS TEST /!

The National Bank of Commerce
L. b. Divelbiss
J. L. Walker & Co.
Columbus Auto Co.
Frank & Gardner
Columbus Marble Works
Robinson Motor Car Co.
Banks Hardware Co.
Weaver & Harrington
Pitts Drug Store
Charles C. Buder
r.. E. Leigh
Coca Cola Bottling Works.
The Sanitary Laundry.
Columbus Ice Cream & Creamery Co.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-09-26

Kaufman Bros.
Simon Loeb and Bro.
w. C. Beard
Columbus Clothing Co.
Loeb's Variety Store
Columbus Dispatch
Johnston and Game
John A. Lipsey
Columbus Hardware and Fur. Co.
Thomas j. Locke
Bell Lumber & Mfg. Co.
LOwndes Motor Car Co.
Bell Cafe.
Chero Cola Bottling Co.
"JOIN IJS-WE'LL EXTEND THE
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-15
AMERICAN BALL
MACNATES MEET
Elimination of Salary and Player
Limits May be Proposed and
Holly Debated.

Chicago, Jan. -Magnates of
he American association who gath
r at the Sherman house today in
heir annual meeting are likely to
,ngage in some hot debates as it
las been limited that a movement
s liable to be started by some to
Intimate salary as we'll as player
limits. This virtually would make
he association a major league. 1t
understood the more conserya-
i've ones will oppose s1ch action.
Player Limit Of 20 Expected.
Because Of the financial success
enjoyed by the association clubs
asst year, some have felt the player
init of 16 men should be wiped
>nt, enabling clubs to carry and de-
elop promising recruits. For the
same reason some of the clubs
could wipe out the salary limit.
there isn't much more that marks
he association as q minor organ
Zation.
President Hickey is among those
nv ~ SoAoSAVotASC ODOOSpS
he radical movement. However.
le indicated last night that it might
ie the player limit would be raised
10 or 20 men, and that the sal
Try limit also would be extend ed
Sithout stepping out of the bounds
i the minors.
New Magnates on Hand.
Two new magnates will be among
those in session. Otto Borchert
who among others recently mr.
chased the Milwaukee club from
Clarence Rowland and Hugh Rren-
nan, will represent the Wisconsin
clty's interests. W. c. Smith will
De present as head of the Indian
apolis club instead of James Nc
Gill. from whom he recently mr.
chased the Hoosiers.
President Hickey's term exnires
but as no one has been mentioned
as a candidate for the Job, it looks
as IL his reelection is assured
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-15
HIGH TO MEET
ELMWOoD TEAM
IN mean GAME
Contest TO Be Held In Local ~"
Tomorrow; Locals Have Slight
Edge on Opponents.
BY ~SPHEROID SLIM

Tomorrow night Rock Island high
shooters will play Elmwood on the
local "Y" floor in what already
looks like a mean game. The local
squad has been practicing hard
this week and are expecting to
make a better showing in this bat
tie than in the contest last Friday
when Rock Island was defeated by
Canton. The game will be called at
5 bells and a large crowd is ex-
pected to turn out.
The Islanders have slight shade
over their opponents although both
teams are nearly equal in strength.
Earlier In the season Elmwood was
defeated by Canton by a score that
was up in the 40's to 16. Rock Is
land was also defeated by Canton,
but the locals succeeded In holding
the Cantonites to the score Of q 10
IA, From such dope it looks as
though the Islanders ought to win
but one never can tell in basket
ball and the locals are not too sure
of their victory.
Fans will be surprised at til.
team work which the locals ere
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-15
AUC|E TO PLAY
HEDDINC five
Lincoln College Taken OF Third
Place On List; Swedes to
Abingdon Saturday.
BY FRAZIER VANCE.

Due to last minute changes in the
basketball schedule, the local col
lege quintet will not meet Lincoln
on Saturday evening. Instead they
journey to Abingdon where they
show the Hedding college five how
the Terrible Swedes Play basket
ball.
The boys left yesterday afternoon
at 4:40 to 60 10 Decatur. They will
meet the Milllken outfit there to-
night. Tomorrow night they play
Illinois Wesleyan at Bloomington
and journey thence to Abingdon to
play Hedding. This downstste
school always puts out fast little
team and Saturday nights game
will be a good one.
The lineup which will open the
game tonight will be: ". Swanson
t, Kootch Anderson t. r. Bengston
c, w. Hoimgren 6, Almer s. In all
probability Dopp will be used be
fore the game is over. it being
Coach Swedburg's idea to use hin
as a general utility man for a
couple of weeks. Though Dick has
! played most at running guard he
! is equally good at forward and will
| be used INTERCHANGEABLE.