davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-08-27
priblizia, potion asnad'.

prlDI1Zla, potion aSnad
u prisli temer ku mne, ale ma
ami nezbadali. Srdce mi radost 'ou
zattepalo, ze ich budem m6ct pa.
ciyat', lebo rozhovor dvoch milu-
jncich sa l'udi robil ma vel mi
zvedavym. ze sa miluji, tom
\ som sa neopovazil ami pochybo-
/ vat, lebo ona ke nemu a on k nej
sa milo pritulil. Daval som zo
zvedavost 'ou cloveka pozor, Go s.
budu rozpravat', ked' p6jdu BIZ
zko nina, oni na moju radost
zastali pri mne, ned 'aleko na cho-
dnfku. Keby som boil nal vtedy
zajaeie usi, iste by som boil nirl
strihal ako ziadon zajac. Pocu-
vam.
9. pc tol 'kom trapeni som
sa mohol domov vratit'.. Pat re-
kov, plnych strasti, Dol asst a
zial'u srdci tiihou po tebe.
Teskno my bolo "a domovom a
teraz som taky st'astny, ked Vi
dim teba, ked m6zem uz slobodnc
zit " slobodnej vlasti. Budezc
nam lie dobre, GO Bozenkag 20
"Ja som ia pokladala "a da
vno zhynuteho, oplakavala sofa
! ia a tn ale kto by 81 to len
boil pomyslel, ze ty vcera prides.
Prave vcera minulo pat rokov, co
sme sa rozllicili, co som ia Wy
prevadzala placom. Presto pal
dlhych rokov, no nednfa,a som ma
darmo, ysi mi prisiel, ved' by
som druheho uz ami nebola vede-
la milovat'. oh! Ty drahy, ty MI
lt!'
"Ja so mmal uz vacSiu Utmost =.
ze sa vratim, lebo som I'll, hoe
zprvu vel mi biedne, ale ked' sol1
vstiipil do legii, moja nadej temeT
skutocost' sa mi zmenila. Ne
pomyslel som ami, Re ma bojisti
by som mohol padn1t', to mas
ami jednomu ma UNI nezislo. Sli
sme, kan mas poslali, do najkru-
tejsich bitiek. lebo mas hnala pev-
ma nadej, zvft 'azime, oslobodime
svoj narod, svojich milych a ze
potion vratiac sa domov budem
ia m6ct objat' laskcu a zbo-
zkat' tvoje malinove lea. Mo.ia
nadej ma nesklamala, a teraz So
mole t1zby splnia -
"Ano!"
On, rovnosate ruskeho legio-
nara, S ohorenou tvarou, siro-
kTTmi pleciami priblfzil sa k ne.i
vel mi blizko a zdvihn1c Paw
ruku meme ju objal. Ona obre-
tia svoju utesenn hlavku. oprela
81 :iu o jeho prsia, a. jednym
dlhym, vrelym bozkom zabudli
oba ma smutok dlhEch pat ro-
kov. =
Nine bolo tam " trave vseliako.
Bolo to primnoho, co som mohol
zniest'. Zutekat'? to som memo
hol, bo nechcel som ich vyru-
Sit a zostat'' tam d'alej pripada-
10 mi tiez vel'mi hlupe a zbytocne.
Ale kde sa podiet'? Ami sem, ami
tam. Keby aspon oni odisli, ale
tym teraz, v tax slavnostnti chvi-
Pu ami sa nesniva odist'. Zostal
som len d'alej lezat'. Rozpravat', 4,
sa uz nerozpravali, ale ked' som
tax zpomedzi travy mihol na
mich okom, videl som ako perry
ich splynuly V jedinom dlhom
bozku. St'astie vedl'a nina te-
mer ma dosah ruky ia tn sam,
celkom sam.
"Pod me = 'riekla ona - mo.
hol by mas este niekto yidet -
Lice jej az tax horely.
Gale ME, este jedon bozk
;rdienko!
Zdalo sa, ako by 81 chceli w.
lahradit' vsetkyeh tych pat d.
lVch smutnych rokov odlneenia.
L .
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-08-27
Papier z morskej travy. Po

dfa zvesti anglickych novfn ro-
bia sa " Anglicku vazne pokusy
ma vyrobn papieru morskej tra-
Wy. Ak sa podarf vyrabat papier
trayy, klesnd dnesne vysoke ce.
ny znacne.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-08-27

Ma tretf den, ako som vykro-
I'll brany, vidfm diva pohraby.
"Kto to zomrel9' spytujem sa
znamych, celkom lahostajne. Od-
poyed': "Dvaja zasndbeni pre.,-
vcerom spadli hradu a zabil,
sa." a,,
Zdreveniem temer cd prekva.
penia, - je to NONE? TT sli
mrtvi, ktorych som ia Dol vidci
v hrade stat ma :stene, ktorych
som 81 predstavoval tax st asst
nych. Zpamatam sa, all to oni...
zen vyykrik, ten zlfaly vykrik !.
'na to vykrfkla.
"A boil to vykrik, vel mi desny
vykrik.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-08-27
vvhozkali 90 ! iSli Ale neiS,

vybozkali So a ISL. Ale neis.i
luz chodnfkom ale po trAvniku
ma stenu hradu, ktorej je pekny
IySAl'ad. Stena je yystavena ia
samom kraji vel mi strmeho sva-,
hu brala, pod ktorym hlboko belle
sa hradska a zelena sa sad. Obdi-
vuji rozziarenyma ocima vidiek
| a laskyplne hl'adia ma seba.
A ia tn tax lezim Q samote a
myslienky ako blesk roja sa mi y
hlave. Citim sa otrokom sam Sc
ba, otrokom takyml, aki "a dav-
nych cias boil til ma tomto hrade.
TT tiez le divat sa mohli ma mad
heru, ma krasu ma bohatstyo
svojich panov a boil predsa len
tiez l'udia ako ich PAM. Bolo mi
horko v srdci amntok stupnovalo
este okolie; slnko zapadlo, starry
brad zrumenel, sta by bol
omladol, 'ovzdusie bolo prijemne,
ako by som bol citil makkost' ;...
no tepla, mlad6 lipy opajaly ma
vonou ii dvaja stall tam ma ste
ne, oziareni gloriolou cerven6ho
lesku. Obratil som sa tvarou do
zeme, ably som nemusel mic videt'. !.
TAX som lezal dost' dlhn civil
ku mic som uz nevidel mic SOM
nepoeul.
Odrazu poGujem utlumeno I'd
faly, srdce rozrtvajiici vykrill.
Cely som sa triasol od l'aku,
srdce mi prudko zacalo Bit, dyc:1
moi Dol t t'azky a nasilny, a ruky
sa mi triasly. Obzeram sa, co 81
Stalo? Nevidim mic. Rozhl "a
dim sa lepsie. ale mic Zylastneho
som nemohol zbadat'. Snad' som
to len tax pocul, snad' bola ma prf-
cine moja rozb1rena fantazia2 Z
Uspokojil som sa a "a sera som
odisiel, nestarajnc sa o prihoduj
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-15
DODGE SEDAN

In Al condition, Just recently over
hauled. Newly painted new tires
and wire wheels.
The best buy in Albuquerque.
SEE OWNER
2iS West Gold. Phone 46I.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-15

~ WHAT you have 70 sell isn't Hated here,
don't tear out jour hair. put . little ad In
tho '.tor sAle-miseshaHeoua'' column and
sell whatever you have 10 sep-auiek. Just
call 3A6. N.-M u .anN+
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-15

Is, 50O@1Idbm prsssed hrick. modern. hot
uatar heat l6l 75xfta shade. ride
vaihat roqfth Ward.
q, 0dOA1,1uom collage sleeping porch,
ceer, go ehiehena. lot 7dx2to, GOOD oet'
bnildinrsi N. 18Th ~.
81. OnO--1h ceres Of land facing on new
iOniss, ! room frams Reuss. barn sna
other opibuildinra; terms.
Lots 10 WITH ADDITION, so 4. lois ssas
Also slh,F rooi hksiasss aud fsaidsnc'
A. FEEIScHER
REAL ESTATE. sTRE AND AUTOMOBILE
q INSURANCE, LOANS.
Phohs GA, III south Fourth.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-03
eminent. OF the four ex-ofic.o mem

eminent. OF the four ex-offlc.o mem
bers. the State Superintendent alone
is directly responsible to the people,
but his responsibility relates pri.
marily to other duties than those the
State Board is given power to exer-
else. The remaining three ex-offlcio
members owe direct responsibility
to the trustees of their respective
institutions. The three appointive
members owe direct responsibility to
the Chief Executive.
1t would be difficult to frame o
plan which more effectively annuls
direct responsibility either to the
people themselves or to any single
branch or department of State Gov
eminent.
(2) Three of the ex-ofiicio members
of the board are the chief executive
officers of state educational institu-
tions. Permitting institutional rep.
resentatives to serve as members Of
the board which determines State
educational policies is contrary to
sound administrative practice since
such members must, necessarily pass
upon important measures which may
easily effect their own institutions.
(3) Five of the six members of
the State Board are representative
of secondary or higher institutions
of learning. But one member. the
County Superintendent, is concerned
primarily with elementary education.
1t seems that the elementary school,
because of its supreme importance,
would deserve greater representa-
ton on board composed Of
experts" in public school education.
a. The best educational thought
and practice demand that the State
Superintendent should not be a mem.
Der of the State Board of Education,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-03

In public school education ana IL
administration is without Foundations
In fact.
90 Experience elsewhere demon
strated that continuity Of educational
policy and administrative, efficiency
CONTINUED nm paen Qnvan
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-03
much less its presiding officer.

(5) Modern administrative prac-
tice calls for clay" board of educa-
ton. The present plan is based on
the theory Of State Board composed
of experts" in public school educa-
ton. The assumption that institu-
tional heads are necessarily expert
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-03

Continued on Pags seven.
Indiana daily times., 1920-03-04
tEE tEE!81iQNZlklG

Canning ud Manulx ran a race for low
Iaan honors. Pat wont out by margin
that was more than comfortable
OD0nHell had better start borrowing
some wood or ne won't have any when
the season closes.
The Ferdinand boys are the ones who
ciouted the pins last evening. Dunn. their
leader opened their acti !ities against the
Colunbiahs with 2j1 shot
Mahan knocked his brother knights
cold when he showed a sco,e sheet made
up of 204, 220 and POI counts.
After much trouble ana a lot OF work
the Ferdies put over two wins.
AS the season grows older the pins are
learning how to fall for the stun Mike
Kelly and his Salvadores put out. That
team won two close games from the
ChristqphOres.
Ed Quinn put up n gallant battle for
the honor Of the ChHstaphores, but
Cheney and ''Wild Barney" were hitting
too hard to take dose OF defeat.
1t Is about time for Pat Flaherty to get
his annual double century.
Louie Dugan evidentally used up all
his cork In the city tournament.
Indiana daily times., 1920-03-04
GeOrgette Says She
Has Frenchie'S Word
He'll GiUe Up Ring
Pretty Miss, Soon to We'd Car
Pentier, Asks Him to Retire
After Title Bout.

PARIS, March Mile Georgette
Elsasser, the beautiful young girl
Georges Carpenter Will marry this
month, accepted the famous pusilist upon
condition that he retire from the prize
ring after his proposed fight with jack
Dempsey for the worlds championship.
Mile. Elsasser revealed this today her
self.
4 told Georges when he PROPOSED to
me that he must never again aght for
money after the proposed Dempsey
match. no matter whether he wins II or
loses it," said the hance. THAT was
the one thing | insisted upon before
consenting to become Nine. Carpenter.
JUST LITTLE
BIT OLD-FASHIONED.
II do not approve of prize fighting. I
may be old fashioned but that is my view.
have seen Georges in the ring only once
and that was when he gave a scientific
boxing exhibition for charity"
90 Mile. Georgette is home girl She
never appears with Carpenter Mt Ciro's,
or Maxim's or Claridge's in the Paris
white light district. but is content with
''parlor cOurting" Carpenters friends
say they have never seen her with him
in any Of the flashing cabaret restaurants.
Carpenter had plenty of opportunities to
pay attention to the beautiful women who
are known in Paris night life, but his
choice fell upon the demure Georgette.
Mile. Georgettes grandfather was a ma
tive of Holland, but she Is of the French
blonde type with sparkling blue eyes and
vivacious spirits. She Is splendid
skater and a lover of outdoor sports, but
despite her interest in Carpenter she
does not care for the boxing sport.
NOT WEALTHY GIRL,
BUT RICH IN HOPE.
The heavyweight champion of Europe
anC challenger for the worlds title Yeri-
fed the long standing rumOr with an an
nouncement that he had lost decision
to Cupid and would marry Mile. Els0s
ser. "a girl rich in love, but poor In the
worlds goods"
you may officially announce my mar
Carpentier said today. Its purely q love
affair. Goorgette has no money but
prefer ber to many of the rich, 6risto-
cratic girls whom I might have married.
have known her two years and / feel
sure can earn enough money In America
to support her.
II decided to marry her and take her
TO America with me March II on the
Savoy, because | was afraid ] might
want to see her so badly ! would jump
my contracts in the United States and
return TO Paris.
Naturally think GeOrGette the sweet
est girl in the world and I believe Amer
leans will agree with me. She's a beau
tiful blonde, has expressive eyes and a
delicious smile and is only % years of
age. Delay encountered in receiving GER
tificates from Holland, the birthplace Of
her father, kept me from marrying her
sooner"
Indiana daily times., 1920-03-04
Pocket GUESTS Glue
Fast Exhibition in
Contests Gt Coolers
GreenIeaf Beats ReOgh TWice
and Then Players Demon
Strate Fancy Shots.

With runs of 81, AZ and 40. Ralph
Creenleaf, king of the pocket billiardists.
turned in two triumphs over Jerome
Keogh, flve-times champion, In his
exhibitions at Harry Coolers parlors
yesterday. Greenleaf won the afternoon
skirmish by 12j to 65 in seven innings
and won in the evening by 125 to % in
six innings. The program will be re-
peated today and tonight.
The best work of the day was the
g. effort in the afternoon. He was
forced to make more difficult shots than
is his habit in compiling big runs. Four
times he was compelled to make a bill
lard shot to get position on the "bre3k''
hall. In the night clash Greeuieaf con
tlnued to play his consistent brand OF
pocket billiards, starting with a AZ and
ending with an unfinished 40.
The game itself was not the only
feature. The fancy shot exhibited by
both players served to thrill. Keogh' s
'.hlind mans shot" was a wonder, while
Greenleaf's lover the hurdles" was sen
sational. Keogh failed to make any big
totals. He received bad rolls cOntinu-
ally. and though he made many hard
shots during the day, he could not get
the necessary position. The scores:
AFTERNOON.
Keogh ~ 0 Is 0 8 q II g g.
Greenleaf IA 21 81 17-12J
EVENING
Keogh ...5 3 o = 1 II %
Greenleaf .....42 "A 20 o 4O-12j
'Denotes scratch.
Indiana daily times., 1920-03-04
Negro Ball League,
With 8 Teams, Is
Promoted in South

ATLANTA. Ga., March "a negro
southern baseball league has been or
-auizcd, Including the following cities 4;
Atlanta. Nashville, Chattanooga. Knox
VILE, Birmingham. Montgomery, Pcnsa-
cola and New Orleans. \ meeting was
held here last night. az which time the
new circuit was organized. This league
has the backing Of the white Southern
association magnatcs. It IS said. and Is
expected 10 prove n big success.
+, W. Perdue OF birmingham was
elected president; r. II. Tabor Of Nash
willie, vice president: W. NJ Brooks or
Knoxville secretary, and W. J. Shaw of
Atlanta, treasurer. The player limit was
set at fourteen and ALI players must be
under contract. y committee to frame
the playing schedule ANA a committee ON
rules and regulations were appointed
Those teams representing cities that
have white teams IN the Southern league
will be out of town when the white Is at
home.
Indiana daily times., 1920-03-04
ARCADIA SEES
BRIGHT CHANCE

ARCADIA, Ind. March 4.--The Arcadis
High school basket tossers are prepared
TO step out after the championship OF
the Anderson sectional In the state hign
school basketball tournament. Besides
having won the laurels I'm the Hamilton
county tournament, the local lads have
defeated some of the crack teams Of the
state this season and they have no fear
for PendietOu, the team they meet In
their first tournament game. Broad Rip.
pie, Lizton, Fairmouut academy and
Danville are among the quintets that
have boosted the Arcadia Victory string
to twenty scalps.
Capt. Mosey, forward, has been hitting
the baskets for big totals all season and
his eye is right" for the big tourney
Every man on the team is in the best OF
condition and ready to play sensational
ball.
Indiana daily times., 1920-03-04

Bill Shea. who has 1t pretty soft run
ming around In "a Lizzie every day.
shot with the Calumets Ia tac knights
Of Columbus loop and the Santa Marias
had little or no trouble winning three
straights.
kirkhoff hasn't any Kick coming He
had nerve enough to contribute l27 in
the third game
The chances are McCann didn't sleep
well last night He started away for
the Santas with n 209.
Moran and Vanier both got double
circle stuff in the closing stnuza. Jessie
Gavin was pretty much freight.
The Genoas fooled around for a while
and before they knew it the Isabellas
had thumped them twice. They lost the
third one without trying.
HandlOn must have had to shake the
furnace before leaving home. He didn't
have any more strength than n flea.
The Ninas took two from the Pintas.
Ed Steffen is to the Ninas what an
onion is to a Jap. He got 20 In his
second trial.
Doc Miller isn't doing as well as he
used to.
Indiana daily times., 1920-03-04
W Water Stars Show
Class in Practice for
Saturday Night Event

The Pentathlon swim at the ''Y'' next
Saturday evening promises to be MANY
cornered fight for high hOnOrs. with
chances about even between juniors,
seniors and intermediates. It looks as
if Levine will not be in shape to com
pete, but with Willis and VanDusen
back on the Job again. competition will
not be lacking. Willis looks good for
points in every event. He Is the best of
the "220' men, is up with the leaders in
the fortyyard free style, can swim
either back or breast stroke, and Is good
enough in the dives to make the team.
VanDusen is strong in the dash and
"220,'' and is a good plunger. He has
been kept out OF diving with a bad ear,
but doubtless will be prepared to make
a few points in that and also In the
breast or back stroke Among the
juniors, besides Baker, McWilliams and
Rodgers, the Morrell boys should cop a
few points, and Coffey should walk off
with the plunge. The meet will start
at S o'clock.
Indiana daily times., 1920-03-04
On Watch and DOnnacOna
Early Derby Favorites

NEW YORK, March 4-Aithourh
nominations for the Kentucky Derby,
which closed Monday, viii not be an
nounced for some time, it is certain
that George w. Loft, the New York
sportsman, is going to have a strong
mana In the classic 1t was announced
that Trainer Max Hirsch would fake on
Watch and Donnacona. the stars of the
Loft string of year old, to Kentucky
as soon as transportation could be ob-
tanned, these two having been named
for the Derby. Since the announcement
that Man O. War would not start in the
Derby, On Watch and Donnacona, along
with H. p. Whitney's John p. Grier,
have been considered strongest candi-
dates for the rich stake.
Indiana daily times., 1920-03-04
CUE GOSSIP
Being an Athletic
Champ Rivals Oil
GUsher for Profits
Prize Ring, Wrestling, Skating
and Baseball Leaders Roll
Up Wealth.

Counterfeiting being under a closed
season for good, the easiest way to make
money is to become some kind of cham
pion. If this river Of gold continues to
trickle through the sport world fathers
will be rearing their boys to be sport
kings instead Of bankers or plumbers.
The Jingle of money bags is making
sport more of business than eyer. The
roped square these days returns dlYI-
dendS rs generous as an oil gusher for
Il few minutes work good performer
Is worth more than Mis- weight in gold
as Benny Nalger found out recently when
he had to pay 81 900 for toting an extra
weight of thrce-q quarters Of a pound into
the ring with Johnny Kilbane.
BE a prize fighter and get rich is a
good tip. There has always been money,
hut there weren't always business men
in the fight game The old easy come,
easy CO. theory held In the case OF the
old fighters, who generally left family
10 live on benefit performances. The
modern ring gladlatOrs salt their dough.
Jess Willard owns a flock of farms
Benny Leonard. John kilbaue. and S,V'
eral other champions are reputed To be
worth about half million dollars. Even
the near champions. such AS Joe Lynch,
Johnny Dundee and others have ac-
counts that run into five figures.
The wres,lers, too get key To- the
mint when they climb TO the top. Joe
Stechcr. worlds champion, figures that
he can make 100000 year and he plans
on working a. his Job several years. Earl
Caddock got $4,000 recently IN a losing
bout.
Baseball used to he the easiest sport
path to riches but it's almost n piker s
game any more. Babe Ruth. Ty Cobb
and a few other celebrities draw as much
a S $50 900 "a season. hut "a good champion
IN other Hines draws that much for a
few days work.
Bobby Mclean. former worlds cham
pion skater. got $4,000 for going to Nor
way and losing his title 20 Oscar Mathic
son Willie Hoppe. he billiard king. has
n revenue of about $4,000 a year from
his title Professional football players
draw from $3.50 To $500 an hour IN the
TAIL Even the six day bike racers make
Il couple of thousand % week.
Indiana daily times., 1920-03-04
Normal Sweeps Annual
Series in Terre Haute

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. March f.
State Normal made It three straight in
the city series basketball dispute last
night, defeating Rose IN a hard-fought,
fast game on the X. of c. floor by the
score Of - to %. 1t was by far the
the way held n large crowd I'm suspense
from the starters whistle to the end Of
the game. 1t is the first time in the his
tory Of the athletic relations between
the two schools that one team or the
games.
The best that Rose could do in the
first half was to register two counters
from the field. while Normal was piling
up four markers from the field and four
from the fouf line. The lineup and sum
mary.
Indiana daily times., 1920-03-04
Cathedral Athletics

The cathedral has taken up boxing ana
wrestling and the first matches were
held last night. The first was n boxing
match between Sexton and Schneider.
was wrestling match bntsveen Rlttnar
and Thomson, in which Bittner won bv
throwing Thomson twice. The third was
boxing match between McOuisiion and
Gavin. which ended In a draw. The last
was wrestling match between Berzette
and Ruchesouse, and, although no fan
was registered, Berzette won for being
the most aggressive.
Indiana daily times., 1920-03-04
Butler Tackles Franklin
I919-2O Season

Butler VIII go to Franklin tonight for
the final basket game on the Blue and
White schedule. The local collegians are
in fair shape aud have hopes of giving
the Franklin team a stiff battle. Coach
Head will start Bastian and Short at
the forward stations and Jones will han
die the pivot job, with Wood and Staten
forming the defense.
This lineup made it's flrst start against
Earlham and played a good floor game,
but was weak upon hitting the basket
AS Jones has had the advantage of an
other weeks practice at the center sta
tion, he should find himself more at
home tonight and give the Franklin
center a big fight for honOrs. In ad-
dition to the regulars who are making
the trip. Brewington, Reach, Mckinney
and Hensley will be on the squad and
at least three of the substitutes have
good chance to get into the game
Indiana daily times., 1920-03-04
CANTTLLoN TELLS NEEDS.

MINNEAPOLIS, March Manager
Joe Canullon OF the Minneapolis base
ball club arrived Wednesday from Chi
cago 10 prepare for the spring training
trip Of his 1920 athletes.
We have good team as it stands
now be said, but are still after 8 star
inheldeT and one more good pitcher TO
round out a STAFF OF SIX men. The pitch
tac stan at present includes James,
Robertson Schsuer, Hovlik. Craft, White
house and several recruits. and we ex-
pect to get Grover Lowdermilk from the
White Sox
The only other spot about which am
Ia doubt IS third base. For that posi-
tiou. we have Ike Davis. who played
good bail sWsllie Smith. a star in 1915,
and Eddie Tobala, a newcomer from the
copper country league
The first Miller squad Will leave here
March - for oklahoma City.