davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-04-22
Aviator and Passenger
Killed When Plane Falls

Long Beach, Cal, April 81
George DAILY, pilot for an avia-
tion school at Wilmington, and an
unidentified passenger were killed
when Daly's airplane fell 1000 feet
in the Pacific ocean off the recrea-
ton pier here. 1t was said the en-
CINE failed while Daily was making
a loop and exploded when the plane
hit the water. The, bodies were re-
cove
Omaha daily bee., 1920-04-22
Calls II Conferences to
Talk Over School Subjects

Washington, April 2l.-Commis-
sioner Claxton OF the bureau di
education issued calls for II region
al conferences to be. held in vari-
Gus parts of the country to con-
slider the general subject of COM
mercial training in public and nor
NAL schools and other education
al institutions, The dates for the
conferences include San Francisco,
May 10; Seattle, May II, and Dem
yer. May 20.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-04-22
Minnesota D. A. R. Delegate
Dies While at Convention

Washington, April 2l.-Maria l..
Sanford of Minneapolis. professor
emeritus OF the university Of Min
nesota, who was here attending the
convention of the Daughters of the
American Revolution, died suddenly
early today at the home of Senator
Nelson of Minnesota, where she was
guest.
Miss Sanford was one of the
leading women educators IS the
country. She was born at o. Say
brook, Conn.,, IS years 5go.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-04-22
Montana Coal Operators
And Men Make Agreement

Billings, Mont, April 2l. = Joint
conferees OF the Montana Coal
Operators association and the Unit
cd Mine Workers of the state
reached an agreement regarding the
application of the federal coal COM
missions wage awards, effective as
from April to March 3. 1922.
The 27 per cent raise for mine
workers, as established by the btu
mineus coal commission will mean a
81 a day raise for Montana miners,
il was stated,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-04-22
, Infant Will Not Die

O'Neill, Neb., April 2l.-(Spe.
ciaD.-The 2-year- -old infant of Mr.
and Mrs. Allen Richardson of In
man, which secured bottle of car
bolic acid from pantry shelf las,
week and drank some of the poison,
will recover according to the psysi-
efahs. =.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-04-22
American Envoy Instructed to
RepreSent u. S. at San Reno

Washington, April 2l.-Ambas sa- :
dor Johnson, at Rome, was instruct
ed today by the State department
to attend the allied conference at
San Remo as an official observer
Tor the American government. He
will not participate in the discus
sions pr deliberations.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-04-22
Twenty Bulls Escape.

Alicante, Spain, April 2l.-Twehty
bulls, which were to participate in
bull fights escaped and injured sew
eral persons. Most of the bulls were
shot and killed after causing much
alarm
Omaha daily bee., 1920-04-22
A Real Triumph.

A Real Triumph.
The extent of Bryan's triumph
was she sensation OF the election.
w. H. Thompson, his ,ndidate for
national committeeman, led Arthur
Mullen by 1900 votes in 6l7 out
state precincts, representing IS per
cent of the total vote. Mullen won
by $500 in Douglas county, but later
returns were steadily putting
hompson nearer the goal \
Former Governors Shallenbereer
and Neville, Hitchcock candidates
TOR thS national convention, won
first places among the big four"
with Former Congressman Dan "a
Stephens. Bryanite third, and WIZ,
ham J. Bryan fourth, On the basis
of tabulated returns. These includ-
ed Douglas county, where Bryan.
ran thousand behind the best of
his slate" and out-state returns
were gradually bringing him into
better. position as they were re-
ceived.
Governors Win. ~
McKelvie's final plurality over
Adam McNullen for the republican
nomination for governor was fore
casted at over 10000, despite his loss
OF Douglas county by thousand.
Former Gov. John H. Morehead's .
victory for the democratic guberna-
torial nomination was a walkaway,
ne having as many votes as all his
tour rivals together.
Howell Elected.
Only the big lead accumulated by
\. B. Howell in Omaha. amounting
to over 5000 votes saved him from
defeat for national committeeman
by Charles BcCloud of York. Nc
Cloud headed for Douglas county
with a vote that indicated he would
have an out-state lead of 5000 votes,
but this would still leave Howell
winner by 5000.
The Leonard Wood candidates for
delegates-at-large to the republican
national convention won their race,
although former Senator Burkett
gave L. D. Richards close race
for fourth place. Burkett carried
both Douglas and Lancaster coun-
ties, but lost ovt-statN
Total Votes.
The total votes in the rspubii
can primary approximated 100000,
and in the democratic primary,
$1,000.
Following are tabulations on the
state vote, including l67 precicnts OF
Douglas county:
PRESIDENT.
Republican 1858 precincts)-John-
son. 34,638; Wood, 26,2O2; Pershing.
l6861; Ross 932.
Democratic (816 precincts) -
Hitchcock l7,l4s; Ross, 5,941.
GOVERNOR.
Republican (799 precincts)-Mc-
Kelvie, 1924; McMullerA 1916;
Pollard lo1o6; Hall, 6,966; p, Nc
Laughlin 5,d4s: Mathewson, 2,o3i.
Democratic 1885 precincts)-More-
head, 1908: Clark, 5.942; Jackson,
4,lH; Taylor, 277s; Shumways
NATIONAL COMMITTEEMAN.
Republican 1904 precincts)-How-
ell. 33,237; McCloud, 28,6o8,
Democratic (784 precincts)--
Thompson, l6,S97; Mullen, l7,4S4.
Observation-Disclosures.
Republican (7oo precincts)-Rich-
ards, 28O42; Love, 33.465; Sandal.
So Sel; Towle, $3.50: Beach. 20,952;
Baldrigc, 1921; Lowe, 26,33o; Kel-
sey, 2l,067; Austin, 1889; Burkett,
2S,245.
Democratic (7oo precincts)-Stc-
phens, 1880; Neville, 22.776: Shall
lenberger, 22,704; Bryan, l8,823:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-04-22
The Weather

Forecast.
Partly cloudy and colder Thurs
day.
Hourly Temperatures:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-04-22
HITCHCOCK AND mullen
ORGANIZATION IS WHIPPED
i'm STATEWIDE PRIMARY

Mckelvie Leading Adam McMullen by Figures That
Indicate Plurality of 10000 for Republican
Gubernatorial Honors, While R. B. Howell Has
Been Apparently Reelected Republican Nation
al Committeeman for Third Term
Omaha daily bee., 1920-04-22
w. J. Bryan Gets Place as Delegate;
johnson vms in State by Big Margin


REPUBLICAN. DEMOCRATIC.
District Court Clerk.
Robert Smith. VPeter E. Eilsasser
Public Defender. Y
John N. Baldwin. ! W. P. Lynch
County Assessor.
H. G. Counsmans I VIM. F. Weber.
County Commissioner.
Third District.
r r. s:roue.-~ A. d. Compton
County Commissioner.
Fifth District.
Charles Unit. Ralph E. Roche
y State Senator.
c. l.. Saundefs. j. W. Burns.
Louis Berka. John Z. Reagan.
John w. Cooper, J. H. Craddock.
John w. Robbins. A. C, Smead.
John NJ Macfarlahd. j. M. Manner.
or ]. E. Davis.
State Representatives.
Ed. A. Smith. (rhree others in doubt
H. A. roster. Nj. courtney.
Vincent Hascall. s. H. Grace.
George Dyball. Jerry Howard.
VIM. Fleming.
r. C. Druesedow. j. NJ Glib.
Irwin A. Medlar. Ed. C. McDermott
Edw. w. Palmer. Frank A. Goodall.
Millard NJ. Robertson. l.. H. Miller.
t. B. Dysart. F. L. Benin.
John o. Yeiser jr. d. F. Dolan
Frank K. Stone w. Il Mcmahon
VIM, L. Randall ]. A. Bulla.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-13
Cambridge High May
PLAY Coast Champions.

Cambridge High schools foot
bail team of Cambridge, Neb.. may
Journey to the Pacific coast the lat
ter part of this month to play either
The Everett High school or the
Long Beach H'ga school. This an
nouncement was contained in let
ter which was received by the writer
yesterday from John /. McCom-
mons, superintendent OF the CAM
bridge school.
Mr.. McCommons has opened ne
gotiations with both the Everett and
Long Beach, Cal, high schools for
a game during the Christmas holi-
day. Everett and Long Beach
High teams meet at Long Beach
December II for the Pacific coast
high school championship.
The Cambridge superintendent re-
ceived a telegram from J. CORDIALLY,
faculty manager OF the Everett
team, stating that the winners of the
December II game will probably
consider contest with the Nebraska
gridsters for Christmas season.
The letter received from Mr.. Nc
/, Commons follows:
Cambridge. Neb.. Dec. 1o.-Ra!ph We
ner, Sporting Editor Of Omaha Bee,
Omaha, Neb. Dear Sir: Enclosed Is a
copy OF telegram which I received d
from the management Of the high school
at Everett, Wash Everett is the cham
pion of high school foo. ball in, Wash
irgton and will play Long Beach Cal.
for the Pacific coast championship on
the nth inst. / have opened negotia-
tions with both Everett and Long Beach
looking toward a game out on the coast
during the Christmas season. Very truly
yours, JOHN La M CoMMoNo.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-13
Tom Ray Matched
To Meet Prehn
Omaha Middleweight and In
ter-Allied Champ Will Wres.
tie at Oskaloosa, Ia.

Tom Ray, middleweight wrestler
of this city, who defeated Homer
Sheridan of Kansas City in match
staged as the semiwindup to the Cad
dock-Peters tussle at fhe city Aud!-
torium last Monday night, has been
matched to meet Paul Prehn, wrest-
ing coach at the University of Hi
nois, to a finish contest at Oska-
loosa, Ia, next Friday night. The
men were matched before, but rain
prevented the bout from being
staged.
In Prehn, the Omaha grappler
will meet tough bird and one who
knows the wrestling game. the Hi
nois coach won the Irter-Allied Mid
dleweight championship and while
stationed at Camp Dodge, Ia, as
graphing instructor, met and de-
feated some of the best men OF his
class.
Prehn recently substituted for
Ralph Percaut in a match witt,
Johnny Meyers in Chicago and Ill
spite of the fact that he Went on
the mat with only a moments no.
tice, he gave the former champion
a hard match.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-13
Creighton 6 Has
Tough CageCard
Blue and White Basketeers to
Meet Eight Quintets on
Their Eastern Trip.

Now that Creighton university
has signed Malcom MAC" Baldrige
as foot ball and basket ball coach
for the grid season starting next
year, students at the Blue and White
school <are turning their attention to
the coming basket ball schedule,
which promises to be one of the
toughest programs that a local quin-
tet has ever tackled.
Thirty-hve Creighton athletes in
their abbreviated uniforms can be
seen almost any evening in the large
university gymnasium practicing the
game under the eagle eye of Coach
Eddie Mulholland, who will have
charge of the basket-hippers this
coming season.
Although the complete schedule
has not been announced, the open
ing game on the locals basket ball
calendar will be with the Yankton
college FIVE in Omaha, January 10.
Athletic officials have announced
that Notre Dame, Oklahoma uni
versity and possibly Colgate uni
versity will get into action against
Creighton in Omaha this winter.
The Notre Dame and Oklahoma
authorities have consented to play
the locals, but Colgate has not
signed any contract, although
Creighton officials believe the
Teeth Cleaners" will accept a game
in this city as they are scheduled
to meet the Cornhuskers on their
western trip.
Simpson and South Dakota will
play here and then the locals will
start on their eastern jaunt, playing
16 games away from home. Creigh-
ton is scheduled to meet Marriet-
ia, St. Ignatius, Marquette, Mich
igan Aggies, West Virginia, Detroit
university and return games with
Notre Dame and Colgate. Two
contests will be played at each
school,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-13
Brocco and Coburn
Win Six-Day Race
Team Peddles Around Saucer
Track, Covering a Distance
OF 1920 Miles.

New York, Dec. l2.-Maurice
Brocco and William Coburn, Italian
American team, won the 29th inter-
national six-day bicycle race at Mad
ison Square Garden, which ended at
II o'clock tonight.
Coburn, his foreign partner, re-
tanned until the finish, the one-lap
lead they obtained on the first day
and had 2,2Sl points as they were
credited with first place in each
sprint. They had covered 2,290
miles. The record for the las
hours is 2,625 miles, made by
Dupuy and Egg in 1916.
Oscar Debaets and Alois Persyrl
Belgians, took second with $40
points; Van Hevl and Vandenburgh,
third with 1913. The order of finish
for others was: Taylor-Smith, Egg
Mcnamara, Piani-Leone and Tay-
lor-Smith. Two laps back Of the
leaders were Egg-McNamara; Verri-
Belloni; Bedell- Thomas, and Piani-
Leene,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-13
Alley Lizards CraUl
To Top in Athletic
Club B0Wling Loop

Bowling is one of the popular
sports at the Omaha Athletic club.
If you don't believe it, ask one of
the o. A c. maple-pushers and
learn for yourself.
The indoor sport is so popular at
the club that bowling leagues are
being organized among the men and
women. An Omaha Athletic club
tournament will be staged this win
ter and before the season closes the
fair sex and the men will smash the
pins for feed"
The o. A. c. Handicap league,
which rolls every Monday night, is
the feature event for the club bowl
ers. The Alley Lizards have crawled
to the top round of the percentage
ladder, but the o. A. c. Specials
are close behind. The All-Stars and
the Crimson Circles are trailing
along behind
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-13
''Polly" Wallace to
Lead 1921 Cyclone
Cridiron Warriors

Ames, Ia, Dec. 12.-(Special Tele-
gram. .)-"Polly' Wallace. all-Amer-
ican center on Walter EckersalPs
first team, was elected captain of the
1921 Iowa State Cyclone eleven lat
special banquet given in College
Inn last night.
Wallace, besides winning a berth
on the , all-American team, was
placed on the all-Western first Sc
lection. He is a junior in animal
husbandry and lives in Oklahoma
City. He wears three "a" mono
grams, having played two years of
foot ball and one year on the
wrestling team. Wallace is con-
sidered a good heavyweight Crap
pier, having thrown men weighing
90 pounds more than himself.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-13
Athletic Carnival
Will Be Staged at
Madison Dec. 20.21

Madison, Neb., Dec. 12.-(Special.)
An athletic carnival has been ar
ranged at Madison December 20 and
2l. Adam Kreiger will wrestle Jack
McGill December 20. and George
Kinney viii! wrestle Pat McGill De-
cember q.
During the carnival a iistic combat
OF ten rounds or more will be stag
cd
Kreiger, some months past at the
conclusion Of hard but successful
fight with "Meine" Engle said that
the man he most desired to meet at
s.tadison was Jack McGill. kreiger
was then chatting from the decision
of the referee disqualifying him when
he had all but defeated McGill at
the Stanton match few weeks ear
lier. Kreiger then challenged. Nc
Gill and offered to back it with a
handsome deposit. All differences
are to be cleaned up December 2Oth.
It will be a fight to the finish.
Pat McGill who will meet Kin
ney the evening of December n, IS
a brother of Jack McGill, who met
and defeated Engle i'll recent match,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-13
Sa(l2S:BBSSffSS:
Midas of Pie Alley.

Ponzi, the Midas of Pie Alley,
Boston, will now have his air filtered
through three-inch bars. The pie in
the alley turned out to be razzberry.
Mr.. Ponzi was financial wizard.
After you saw him pick rabbits out
Of his hat, you went home and picked
butterflies out of yours. ...
He could make two of his dollars
grow where but one Of your dollars
had grown before. BY nanipulat-
ing the difference in temperature be-
tween Boston and Italy, he could
grab billions out Of the thin air and
divide the thin air among his stock
holders.
For the next FIVE calendars,
Ponzi will be safe from the blister
ing sun and the freezing tempests.
His career is lesson to the young
man who regards work and honesty
as foreign entaglements.
The lesson is, why work? Mr..
Ponzi made a good bargain. He
gets the next five years for nothing.
Do you get the next FIVE years for
nothing? Try and 90 it.
At the present cost Of just about
living, Ponzi will make million a
year while dining out of the NUM-
cipal trough.
The five se,sons IN The comoui-
sorry college also protect him from
the possible mistakes of the next ad-
mirnstration. That man Ponzi isn't
getting the breaks. He's getting
the compound fractures.
Mr.. Ponzi is getting the best, OF
it. They ought to make him pay
a war and luxury tax on the next
five years.
The lesson in his career of duplex
crime is easy to pipe.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-13
Cannefax Will Meet
Layton Of St. Louis
For Billiard Title

Chicago Tribune Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
Chicago, Dec. l2.-Emerging from
a sizzling finish victor by seven
points over Clarence Jackson Of
Kansas City. Champion Bob Came
fax of San Francisco will meet John
Layton of St. Louis Monday after
noon in the deciding contest for the
worlds three-cushion championship.
Each has victory over Jackson, so
there is no chance Of another tie;
First prize is sl,5oO in cash and
$2,4O0 in salary; the second man gets
$1,000 and $1,000 in salary.
Today's game, which Canneiax
won, Is to 68 in. 100 innings, rele-
gated Jackson to third place. He
defeated the champion in the first
playoff by six points, but was unable
to repeat, despite game finish,
which kept the champion on the arix-
:ous seat until he swung around the
table on natural for the point
which clinched his victory.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-13
National Singles Lawn
Tennis Title Tourney
To Be Held in Rotation

New York, Dec. 12.-The Nation
al singles lawn tennis championship
tourney will be held in larger cities
in rotation if the plan advocated to-
day before the, executive committee
of the United States lawn tennis as
sociation is put into effect.
Wherever the championship may
be held an attempt VIII be made to
limit the entry list. Delegates to
the annual meeting will vote on a
rule to limit the list to those who
have been ranked among the first
50 during the last five years, or at
anv period among the first 20.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-13
Omaha Produce

Fruit and vegetable quotations furnished
by Gilinsky Fruit company.
Fruits.
Bananas--Per pound. lie.
Oranges-100 to 2Ss $3.50; 126 70 2Ss,
Lemons-sunkist. 21o. $3.50; 24o. $500;
270. $3.50: choice SOC per box less.
Grape Fruit-Dr. Phillips. all sizes. $3.50;
Scaled Sweets. all sizes, $500.
Grapes-Red Emperors 81 pound % drums ~
'ee; PearsMBox Alerta Colorado o0 Keifers. $3.50:
basket. Michigan Keifers. s2.oo,
Apples WahpS'0s e. s. ssSo iSo eis ils
1a5ey 1s5 1ss .' $50: 81 i5o. iss $3.50; idaho pei
icious, extra fancy. 175. 1888. zoo, $500;
Idaho Jonathans. extra fancy .oG lss; lSo. %:
fancy. FAM s''i iss, 80. iss. ss25; fancy us 1ss:
Choice It's. 1s3. 200. $3.50. staymen Wine.
saps. extra fancy. IS and larger. ss.SS: 6o 90 90
lis to 200. $3.50; fancy Csc box less than
extra; choice soc box less than extra. New
York apples: Baldwins and Greenlngs,
basket $500; Ben Davis. s1'7o: 1oo basket
Cranberries- brand. bbl.: $500;
Late Howe. bbl. $500; baskets. s6.eo'
Nuts.
walnuts-No Diamond. per lb.. 27Hc;
No. Q Diamond. per lb.. 21 Ac: budded
Dampnd per n1.ks l6 sic; ne, Amongst lb sse Pea Pea
Roast. Pass; per per ib, i2c: Jumbo Raw, per h..
lie; Jumbo Roast. per lb.. lsc.
Vegetables. =.
on,ons-No. l Mimi Red Globes, 21ac:
Iowa Red Globes, &c; Spanish onion crls''
''isoi Pota atoes-Minn. Red River ohios. cwt..
sweet Potatoes-Bbl Red Stars, $500;
Basket Sweets, s2.26. o,
Cabbage-Crates or sacks, per d. s44c'
Root vegetables-Beets-c carrots, per lb,,
.Ac: parsnips- -rutabagoes. lb'. 2hc'
white turnips. 4c. . ...
Celery--Calif., rough. crt., $1.So; extra
Jumbo. washed, doz., 81: special Jumbo.
washed. doz., sl.75; Jumbo. washed doz.'
Green vegetables-Head lettuce. crt,,
$3.50; head lettuce; doz. s2.oo; leaf let. et
.Saiotts ,bee asa per sp' dos., ST. cauIiflOwer CRIT
sa'5o: tomatoes. lug, $3.50: cucumbers, H.
H.. doz. 81; green peppers, bskt.. ".
Wholesale prices of beef cuts are as
RiSs-No. 2. s7c: No. 3, 1880.
Lions-No. 3. ale; No. 8. 2lc.
GS"nss-No GSvGssNo issc isi; No; 10. = J. ri iec
Honey-cs. ii frames Comb. ss.75
Figs-7o-4-oz. cs.. $3.50: 50 Coz. cs
$3.50. .s,s
Checkers chums Z 6. Jaek-ioo to cs
| Prize. 81: no. prz.. $3.50: SO to cs. Prize
$3.50; no. prz., $34o; =, .o
Cocoanuts-Sack lots. ss; per doz' sl'Ao
| Characterization kegs, 1880.
Evaporated Apples and Dried Fruits.
New York. Dec. il.-Evaporated Ap'
| ples-Neglected.
| Prunes-Heavy.
| Apricots and Peaches-Dun.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-13
Dempsey Not Worried
About Brennan Bout

New York, Dec. 12.-"I'm going
home for Christmas"
That was about the only thing
that Jack Dempsey could say to-
day, other than what already had
been printed about him. With him.
his coming fight with Bill Brennan
on Tuesday at Madison Square
Garden is only part of his schedule
prepared long in advance.
That he will lose the bout is
farthsst from his thoughts. He fig.
ures that it is only a matter of
rounds, and while he would not say
how far he thought his bout with
his challenger would go, he indi-
Gated it would be short.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-13
Illinois Alumni Asked
To Help Curb Gambling

Champaign, H., Dec. l2.-lllini
clubs throughout the country whose
memberships are made up of alumni
of the University of Illinois, have
been urged to cooperate with
George Huff, athletic director at the
university, in his fight against gam
bling on intercollegiate sports.
The appeal has been made from
the office of the secretary-tfeasurer
of the Illinois Alumni association,
and has gone out 10 the clubs in the
form of circular letter. The CAM
paign against gambling this year, it
is said, reduced betting at the cham
pionship game between the Illinois
and Ohio State foot ball teams to a
minimum.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-13
Must Keep Fight
Rings Well Padded

New York, Dec. 12.-Orders were
sent to all officials acting for the
state boxing commission to strictly
enforce the boxing law providing fer
felt padding an inch in thickness to
be placed under the canvass covering
fighting rings. The warning was
prompted by the death recently OF
Mickey Shannon. as a result of in
juries received in his bout with Al
Roberts of Jersey City.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-13
Roper to Fight Greb
And Walker Soon

Chicago, ILL.,, Dec. 12-Capt. Bob
Roper, the American army heavy
weight champion, will meet Harry
Greb, the Pittsburgh rubber ball"
in a 12-round contest in Boston, De-
cember 81. Roper also has been
matched to box Hugh Walker at
Kansas City, December so. The
former army captain has won his last
six contests in decisive fashion.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-13
Creighton Arranging
Hard Grid Schedule.

With the foot ball esason at
Creighton still fresh in the minds OF
the students and followers of the
team, comes the announcement that
the locals will probably have one of
the toughest grid schedules next year
of any school in this section of the
west
Creighton will probably buck up
against Ames, Drake, Marquette,
Notre Dame, Simpson and the Kan
sas Aggies next season. Although
the contracts calling for contests
with the above schools have not
been signed and tucked away in the
files, the wires are being kept hot
and if suitable dates can be arranged
between the athletic officials of the
schools, the locals will play about
the same schedule in 1921 as they
did this year, with the exception OF
Notre Dame
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-13
Pearl Memorials
Lead Cage League
Church Basket Flippers Have
Clean Slate-Four Teams
Tied for Second Place.
OFFICIAL STANDINGS.
THIS WEEKS GAMES.

W EEIN . uAMLS.
Tuesday night: Benson NJ. f. VS.. Pearl
KOps, 1880 p. M; Clifton Hill Presbyter-
ans vs.. NJ. Il. Baracas, S:85 u. M; Grace
Iuthernns W.. Bellevue Presbyterians. S:45
.. m.; Pearl Memorials VS.. NJ. Il. WOps,
l:15 y. m.
Thursday night: Pearl Memorials VS..
fsclievue Presbyterians. 7:l5 p. M: Grace
.utherans VS., Clifton Hill Presbyterians
:05 y. m. Benson NJ. +. VS.. Nj. Il. WOps,
$40 p. m.; United Presbyterians vs.. Lowe
iyenue Presbyterians. 9:1S p. m. =
An interesting race is being staged
iii the Church basket ball league this
season, according to the above Off
cial standings, which have been re-
leased by N. J, Weston, physical di-
rector of the ''Y." |.
The Pearl Memorials are leading
with a clean slate of four victories,
while four teams, Benson M. E ,
Bellevue Presbyterians, United Pres
byterians and NJ. E. Wops are tied
for second honors.
However, with this weeks games
many changes are expected 20 take
place.