davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-08-25

Seven Hundred Houses Are Damaged
State Capitol Threatened.
Phoenix. Ark. -- Seven hundred
houses in Phoenix were damaged b.
Sundays food and in 400 Of those va
ter went into the first story. according
to estimates made by newspapermen.
City Manager Avery Thompson esti.
mated the damage In the city. exclu.
sive OF that done to the state capitol.
at $780, 900.
Fire large pumps we're kept busy
drawing the water from the basement
OF the capitol. but we're forced to
cease work because Of the mud Al
that time there was about a foot and
half Of water and mud in the base.
ment.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-08-25
soME BOY SCOUT GOOD TURMa

Sioux City boy scouts turned out to
the number Of 1000 to make a house.
toulouse canvass for clothing to aid
the stricken people Of Armenia.
Pittsburgh boys scouts gathered Wild
flowers all the spring and distributed
them. made into attractive bouquets,
throughout the hospitals Of the city.
Tulsa. Okla, carried on q spring
offensive" against the bagworm. and
collected nearly . ten Of giass, sharp
pieces Of metal and other debris from
roads In the Interests u dire safety.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-08-25
House Votes to Cut 1913, 000,-
600 From Present Levies;
Measure Sent to Senate.
9 REPUBLICANS BOLT
Heads Of Families Get First Relief Un.
der q. o. p. eiil-New Exemption
$500 and increased Exemption
Of $500 Tor Each Dependent.

Observation-Disclosures of the high
war taxes was brought step nearer
when the house passed and sent to
the senate the republican tax revision
bill
The final vote on the measure was
274 to 125. nine republicans voting in
the negative.
The chief feature of the bill as af-
fecting persons of ordinary incomes
are effective on the bills passage.
They include an Increased exemption
Of $500 for heads OF families. making
the new exemption $4,000 instead Of
$1,000 a. under the old bill, and an in
creased exemption of $500 for each de-
pendent making the new rate $500 in
stead of $500.
Az passed. the bill in 1923 will be
cut $SlS.OO0.O00 from the present
levies yielding $1,000. O0O. 900 a year.
The reduction In 1922 will be approx
mately $4O0. 100000 and for the pre-
sent year the cut is estimated at $780,.
100000
These nine republicans bottled the
party leadership and voted against the
bill:
Representative Beck. Wis; Keller.
Mimi; Nicholson. Ill.,; ]. NJ. Nelson.
Wis: Sinclair, N. D.: voight. Wis.
Woodruff. Mich: Clague. Mimi. and
Lampert, Wis. Three democrats sup
ported the measure, They were Rep
resentatives Campbell. Pennsylvania
and Laxarre and Dupre, Louisiana.
Attach On Surfaces Defeated.
Fifty republicans. however. previous
~ had Joined with the democrats in
support OF a motion to recommit the
bill with instructions to the ways and
means committee to eliminate the re
ductiOn in surtax rates on incomes
above $4,000. This motion met defeat
by . vote of 1863 to $50. Only one
democrat voted against the motion.
There was no test of strength on the
question of the repeal of lhe excess
profits tax. the democratic leaders de-
Gliding they could win mGae republicau
support by limiting the motion to 70
commit to the questi;n Of reduction
OF the surtaxes rangiig from 80 to IS
per cent on large incomes.
Just before the two final rollcalla
were taken representative w. b. Cock
ran (dom. N. Y, attempted to obtain
consideration al q resolution under the
guise Of . Question OF the highest
privilege The resolution declared it Il
b the opinion Of the house that Presi
dent Harding acted in violation OF the
constitution. when he addressed the
seaAte TO the exclusion Of the house on
the question of soldiers bonus legisla
ton on July L. The resolution was
tabled on q rollcall by a vote Of 28S tc
1eS, on the motion Of Republican
Leader j. w. Mondell
"a, oo0, 900 More 9iashed.
7 The net result Of changes made on
the floor on the resolution OF the ways
and means committee was q further re
duction Of $2S. 100000 in revenue in
comparison with the yield OF the pres
ent law. The total estimated reduc
tion after the repeal Of the excess
profits tax has become effective will
be 3818. 900. 00O.- This will mean yield
after 1872 OF $2.652, OO0, 900 as against
93.570.0O0.0 900 from the present law
The yield during the present fiscal
year wiz be about $3.350.0
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-08-25

~ashington-Bi of $4,000 each for
@oo1en vessels submitted by the
Construction and Trading cor
i. ssa;ion Of New York, have been ac-
.ird BY the Shipping board. it vas
a0nu Esd Officially
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-08-25
FIRE SWEEPS GEORGIA HOTEL
Explosion Of Oil Tank Threatens Hoio
eaust: 50 Are Trapped.

Macon. Ga.-Fire broke out in the
Brown house near the center OF the
business district early Monday morn
ing. The fire followed an explosion
that could be heard for several miles
One block IL virtually destroyed.
Forty or fifty persons are reported
trapped in Railways at the rear OF the
burning Brown house.
The IRE was started by the explO-
sion Of q gasoline tank at q filing
station alongside the hotel
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-08-25
Train kin. Louisville Club Woman.

LOuisvi.ia. ny Mrs. Anna Sewell
Weaver. club leader and wife OF
Charles p Weaver. former mayor Of
Louisvii.a was killed when an auto
mobile in which she was riding was
struck by a train at Silverville.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-08-25
Administration Blu Authorizing
War Finance Corporation to
Sell Bonds Wins in House.
REJECTS AMENDMENTS
Proponents Of Act Sueceed In Voting
Down All important Alterations
ofyered--"Lahor inefFielency"
CiaHse Opponents Lose.
FARM LOAN s,lL PASSES nousI

WAontn9to0-Witn UOWoer OF
amendments, the Senate bill which
would make $1,000, 100000 await
able through the War Finance
corporation for stimulating export
o. agricultural products, was
passed BY the House.
Washington The administration's
railroad funding bin was passed by the
House. The vote was 2lA to 133. The
measure now goes to the Senate. II
Is not the present intention OF the Sem
ate to take UP the bin before the re-
cess.
The bill authorizes the War Finance
corporation to sell bonds Of the roads
to furnish them financial relief.
An unsuccessful effort was made to
eliminate 4 section which provided
that NO payments shall be made by
the government to any carriers ION
account Of the so-called inefficiency
Of labor" during Federal control. An
amendment to strike out this provi.
sion. offered by Representative Web
ster OF Washington. q Republican
member of the commerce committee.
which had favorably reported the bill
was rejected. las to II.
No important Changes Made.
Another provision OF the section
which Mr.. Webster failed to have
stricken out stipulates that no funds
shall be used In making settlements
with carriers which do not forever
bar such carriers from setting up any
further claim. right or demands Oi
any kind. or character against the
United States growing out OF. or con
nected with, the prosecution. use. o.
operation OF such carriers property
by the United States during the pc
riod of Federal control"
Proponents Of the measure succeed
ed In voting down motions to amend
the bin in important particulars. and
| as passed the measure. except for I
few MINOR changes. IL In the form ID
which It was reported to the House
DURING four hours Of general dc
bate. three members 10 the commerce,
| committee besides Mr.. Webster-Rep
resentatives Rayburn. Texas: johnson
Mississippi. and Huddleston. Alabama
all Democrats-expressed opposition
to the bill Mr.. Rayburn, however
urged retention of the section which
Mr. Webster urged eliminating.
| Called Government Pets.
Ccntending the government VA
bound by previous legislation to reoOs
nice claims growing out OF labor in
efficiency" Mr.. Webster said passag,
of the bill without elimination OF tn.
clause to which he objected would b.
~ monstrous reputation Of . soleml
contract" Mr.. Rayburn declared thu
railroads were the 'pampered pets o.
the government"
Representative Mondell. Republican
leader. asserted enactment Of the bill
would do more than anything else tt
hasten the day when transportatioE
| rates can be reduced"
The benefits that will accrue to thu
general public. he held. will be in
nnitely greater than that OF the ben
eft to the railroads.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-08-25

Worries Largest Ship Sails in Spring.
New York-The new IS, 900 ton liner
Majestic. the largest ship in the world.
will be put into service on the New
York-Southhampton-Ch erbOurg run
next spring. the IntsrnatiOaal Mercan-
tile Marine company aaaOunced.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-08-25

Ready 70 Repei Costa Riesns ~ They
Attempt to Enter coto.

Panama-Panama Is prepared and
ready to repei the Costa Ricsns should
they invade the disputed Coto terri
tory. No definite action will be taken.
however. until it has been learned
what attitude the United States gov
ernment will adopt toward Panama in
the event the Panamans oppose the
taking over Of CotO by the Costa
RicanS
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-08-25

PootnsoSSeF Charoeo with shortage.
Bismarck. N. D.-A H. White, post
master OF Harmon. " D.. charged
with being short S3.l00. waived pre-
liminary examination. and ~as bound
over to the federal grand Jury by
United States Commissioner Fort.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-08-25
HOT FIGHTING IN SMYRNA

uvrkS Ano GREEKS 6otn SVUeF WesVHy
on SakAria River.
Smyrna four days fighting
the Greeks have reached several
Hoints on the west bank Of the Sakaria
river. while the right wing. marching
through the Salt Desert. was crushed
beyond the river. the Turkish left wing
capturing ITO officers and 1000 men.
The Turkish cavalry here was annihi-
lated. In the center. On the west bank
OF the Sakaria. strong fighting ID con-
thuing.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-08-25

THE BOY scovr ION DUTY.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-01
BIRTHS.
white

white
John V. and Bessie Green. girl .
Louis and Catherine Napolf. boy.
Carl d. and Audrey Kusenberg.
girl
John c. and Elizabeth Perry, boy,
Joseph /. and Mary White, boy
Robert Evans and Della Brown
ing boy
j. Chase and Elizabeth Jackson,
girl
Henry E. and Cecil Y. Simmons.
boy.
Louis S, and Hortens. Graham.
boy -.
george H. and Barbara christy.
girl
Sal NJ. and Mary F. Haskin. Eirl.
Robert n and sSllie NJ smith.
girl. -
James b. and Eda T. Smith. girl
Thurman A and Addie Cooper.
girl.
Concetto and Felicia Console. EirI.
Maurice and Harriet Cohen, girl.
Frank X. and Eta Allen, girl
Francesca and Rose Petrone, boy.
Harry ~ and Frances Spanord,
girl.
Olaf b. and Esther wesberg. girl
oolorSd.
Reuben and Bernice Burrel, girl.
Jas. W. and Anna " Williams,
boy.
Leroy and Burzell Robinson. girl,
Carroll T. and Rosa WetherSil.
boy twins.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-01
DEATHS.
White

white.
Raffsils Sassano. IS. - H street
northwest
Laura c. Douglas, 81. GarneId.
John L. Walter. IS, 1898 Thirtieth
street northwest
John +. Douglas. Il. sos l street
northwest.
Patrick H. Dugau, 20. SO6s O
street northwest.
Clinton B. While, Is. 5S4 Third
street northeast
Laura Lining. 40. St. Elizabeth
Hospital
Sarah Jane Mckee. rs, 4o25 Firth
street northwest.
Barnett waskow. 81. 62s D street
northwest
Christian Eglof. "a. S2S Eighth
street northeast.
Mary J. BARLOW, 70. los Fifth
street northeast q
Frederick Is, LHIey 50. Ssli New
ark street northwest
Arthur T. skinner. 81. s2S 3
street southwest.
Edgar J. Gibson. ss, $50 B street
northeast,
William +. Taylor. 10 mos. 2Ss
Second street northeast
uolored
Thomas King, Sc, FreedmenS
Robert Haywood, 4S, 626 o street
northwest
Julia A HorsIey, 81, 1905 walters
Place southeast
The Washington herald., 1921-01-01
Havana Results.

First Race-Waterford, I07 (E
Barnes). to. 2, even, l to 2; Doc
tor D. lis CGarner), even, ! to 2;
Juanita I'd, 104 CPenmanl. to s.
Time, los. Miss Brush, Ravanna,
Lucie Nay, Marty Lou, Elga, Diff
fidence- also ran.
Second Race-Sernper Stalwart
110 (Collins), 8 to l, 6 to 5. to 5;
Short Change. 1OS Plty), to 5,
2 to 5; Major Fiske, 103 (Francis)
3 to S. Time, 1:15 rs. Raenz
Okemus, Golden Red. Eastern Glow,
Willie Woods, Saveth also ran.
Third Rnce-Fireworth, 109 (Mil-
ler), to l, 2 to 1, even: Pa Balafre.
100 tHunt). Z to 10. i to 3; B. B.
Johnson, los CE. Barnes), to l.
Time, l:l5 as. Scarpia I'd, Sir
William johnson, Hatrack, Edith
Fourth Hace-Chimera, 103 (Lan-
caster), Z to 1, 5 to 1, 6 to 5: Red
land, 103 CE. Barnes), / to 2. l to
4; American Eagle, 11S tButwell),
to 5: Time. 1:22 3-5. Black
Prince, Foster Embrey. Dolph,
Treadwell also ran.
Fifth Rnce-Sol Gilsey. 100 Ian-
caster), s to S, to 2. 1 to 4: Plan
tarede, III (Eames).',S 8 to 5. to S;
Bill Hunley, ITO (E, Barnes), 1 to
G. Timesz201 As. Beinster Homan,
Star Shooter. Truant also ran.
Sixth Race-Little Ed, 106 (Hunt),
6 to l. to l, even; Hemlock, l1O
dancaster), even, 2, to s: Harry
Glover. 10S (waykoff), s to 5. Time,
1856 3-5. Blazonry, JellIson. Duke
Of Shelby, Grey Rump also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-01
NAVY FACES HEAVY
: LACROSSE SEASON

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Dec. 31.-The
Midshipmen lacrosse players will
have an interesting time of it next
spring, according to the schedule
which has just been announced.
Seven games will make up the card,
feature of which will be the an
nual contest with Johns Hopkins.
The Middies will be permitted to go
to Baltimore for the fray to be
staged on Homewood field.
The season will open with Mary
land State on April 9, though
negotiations for this contest have
not been finally closed. The rest of
the schedule follows: April 16, Uni
versity of Pennsylvania; April 20,
Harvard; April %, Baltimore City
College, Navy second team: April
80, Swarthmore; May 7, Cornell
May 16, Johns Hopkins.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-01
Havana Entries.

First Race-Purse $500; 2-year-
olds; three furlongs: Many Smile,
112; Hold Me, 112; CoscorrOn, 115;
Opulent, us; Speed. lis.
Second Race-Purse 500; claim
ing: 3-year-olds and mp; five fur
longs: "Kentmere, 50; Flew High, s5;
Automatic Red, 81; Norfolk Belle,
1902; 'Aigrette. 105; Misericorde.
10; Honest George. 112; Top Rung,
lis.
Third RHce-Purse $780,: claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up: fve and
one-half furlongs: 'Huntress. 1O2;
Abbess. 102; .Drifield, 1O4 S"McClel-
land, 1O4; 'Count Boris, Io4; Guards
man. l09; Bulger. 112.
Fourth Race-Purse $500; claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up; five and
one-half furlongs: MAY Rose, sS;
'Fleer, 100; 'omeme, 107: 'GoId-
stone, 1o7; zindo. 1oS; Mugivan, los;
Doctor D., 1o9.
Fifth Race-Purse $500; claiming;
3-year-olds; five and one-half fur
longs: +Roseate, "a; 'King's Belle,
80; 'Gratian. .105; Natural, I05;
Draftsman. 1o6; 'Spugs. 1O7.
sixth Raee-New Year Handicap.
$4,000; 5Syear-olds and up; one and
three-sixteenth miles: Sweep Clean.
1903; Night Wind. 81; aLackawanna,
1o4; aGrundy. los; Breadman, lis.
aArmonia Stable Entry.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-01
NOLLYER'S COMMENT
" on the Sport of Kings
By BERT E. COLLYER

as also Ground Swell Rising Rock
which was backed throughout the
country last time to beat Eddie
Rtckenbacker, is again the medium
of an overnight plunge. He is fast
as a bullet but a bit fainthearted
You have the info for what it is
worth. Polythia is sure to go well
though the betting barometer is
the best indication to horses from
this stable.
Ye wekkum.
Best Bet of the Dayt
LORD ALLEN.
Best Take a Chance Bet.
HARVEST KING.
Best PnrlnyI
RISING ROCK, HARVEST KING,
TROTTUs A PLACE.
NEW ORLEANS SELECTIONS.
First Race-Lord Allen, Devonite,
Johnny Dundee. .
Second Race-Rising Rock, Poly
thIa, White Star. -
Third Race Wyoming, Eddie
Rickcnbacker, Angon.
Fourth Rncc-Wyoming, Clark
entry, Tippity witchet.
Fifth Race - Troitus, BrotherIy
Love, Pastoral Swain.
Sixth Race Harvest King,
Ground Swell, Speedster.
seventh Race-CapitaI City, Me
diusa, Nominee.
Best Best-LOrd Allen.
TIA JUANA SELECTIONS.
First Race-No selections.
Second Race-Cnpcrs, Ermnuite,
Bots.
Third Race-AnnabeIIe. Sad Sam,
Ed Levan.
Fourth Race-war Winner, Gwen
doIs, Madrid.
Fifth Race - DeIacey. znmIock,
Miss parneII.
sixth Race-Ikey T., Wallace r..
| Edwina.
Seventh Race-They Shall Not
Pass. Miss Orb, sam Hill.
Eighth Race-waIter Mack, Bob
Baker woodiemoptEomery
Best Bet--Ikey T.
HAVANA SELECTIONS.
First Race-specd. Many Smiles,
Hold Me.
Second Race-NorfoIk BeIie, Flew
High, Honest George.
4. Third Race-DrifHeld, puIger, Nc
CIeiland.
Fourth Race-Doctor d., Mugivan,
GeIdstone.
Fifth Racc-spugs, Natural. Kings
Belle. .=.....s.g
sixth Race - Armonia entry,
Sweep Clean, Breadmnn.
seventh Race--TImothy J. Hogan,
Lnkross, senprince.
Best Bet-Norfolk Belle.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-01
'BUCKEYESFAVORED
TODEFEAT BEARS
ON GRIDIRON TODAY
Both Teams Ready fol-
New Year Classic in
California.
BY c. A. BRUcKMAN.

PASADENA, Calf, Dec. 3I.-The
State OF Ohio in agreat many ways
resembles Napoleon Bonsparte of
Of France. Their chief worry lies
In the prevailing shortage OF new
worlds to conquer.
Ohio at the present writing holds
the baseball championship of the
world and is the home of our next
President. Tomorrow afternoon on
the football field at Tournament
Park Pasadena, we will view with
interest the efforts of Ohio State
University to spread the gospel of
modern football among the ranks
of the heathens of California, this
prowess carrying with 1t the right
to claim some such title as gridiron
champions of the West in all its
extremities. -.,a.t /
A great many people in this new
West OF ours have high hopes that
California's football team will tell
the world in impressive fashion that
this is not the old West, that de-
spite current opinion in other Sec
tions, we know something of the
workings of the modern game that
has gone in for aerial work much
after. the, fashion of up-to-date
transportation.
Ohio Favored to Win.
Betting men tonight are offering
odds of 10 to and s to that Ohio
State will emerge from the festivi-
ties with the large end of the score.
These odds have been created by
that glittering array of publicity
given to the bewildering attack used
by the men from Columbus, Ohio.
In this respect the game has much
the same preliminary angle as the
well-known Jeffries-Corbett fight at
Coney Island in 1900. California has
the punch and Ohio State the fancy
shifting style of attack. No one
knows where the next blow Is COM
ing from or in what manner II may
be delivered. Perhaps history will
be rewritten and the punch will win
again tomorrow. II can happen.
Bear Star Injured.
Injuries have entered in the last
minute OF shifting of men and posi-
tions for the game. Berkey, of Cali
fornia, a fine end, has been replaced
by Stephens. Berkey'c injured leg
has given him trouble and Coach
Andy Smith Judged 1t unwise to start
him. Nisbitt will replace Morrison
at full, this change being made for
other reasons.
Trott has been shifted out from
right guard to right tackle in the
Ohio State line, replacing Spiers
Welche, 2l5-pound giant. takes
Trotts guard. c. Workman will
start at Slyker's end and Bliss is
scheduled to go in at right half.
The game will start at o'clock
weather predictions are for a
cloudy day with cool weather but
no raiu.s
The Washington herald., 1921-01-01
New Orleans Entries.

First Race-Three furlongs aBig
Noise. aStamp, bFred Kinney, bLit-
tie Patsy, Sundo, Adventure. Miles
S, Lord Alien, Johnny Dundee, De
Vonite, all l66 pounds.
a-Clopton entry.
b-Cross and Daniel entry.
Second Racc-SiX furlongs. Po-
lythia, ll3; White Star. lO4; Tran
tula, 1O4; Rising Rock. 1O4: The
Foreigner. 1O6; Tharon, 100; Master
Jack, ITO; Muskalogne, lis; Sandal
wood, 104
Third Race-SiX furlongs. Angon.
1l7; Eddie RiCkenbacker. 1ls; Bull
let Proof, los; Lucky B., 1902; Capt.
Hershler, 106; Heroisme, los; You
need, l02; DR.. Carmen. lO4; Wyom-
ing, lO4; Ed Stone, 1O2; Ultra Gold,
los; st. Quentin, ia; Lads Love,
1902; Sir Grafton, 1O2; st. Allen. IO2.
Fourth Race-Mile and a six
teenth. Tippity Witchet, l2S;
dCaptain Mac, l13; Sterling, III;
aDaydue, lO4; aVice Chairman, los;
bDancing Spray, lO1; bColumbia
Tenn. 1O1; cParaser. 81; cMaster
Bill, 100; dPictor. Il2; Fair Orient,
l05; Lord Herbert. 9S; Gen. Haig,
ia; Veto. ia; Sea Sinner, 9S; wy
oming. 112; Gain de Cause. 80; Fizer,
lO6; PiCkwiCk, l12; Veteran, 90;
Raider. 1Ol.
a-Fisher and Fireno entry
b-Baker and Tracy entry.
c-Clopton and Marino entry.
dc. w. Clark entry.
Fifth Race-Mile and seventy
yards. Tom McTaggart. III; Pas
toral Ewain. 11o: Mark West. lO7;
The Wit. lis; Kuklu&, lO4: Inquiry,
lO1; ]. c. Stone, ll3; Master Bill,
III; Dark Hill, 104; Fizer. 1923;
Drummond, III; Raider. 1O4; Broth
erly Love, l13; Cock O. the Roost
ll3; Troitus, 1O5.
sixth Rnce-Mile and a sixteenth,
Deck Mate, 1OS; Benevolent. 1O9;
Madzpno. LOG; Financial Rooster,
il01: Johnnie Overton, 107: Ground
Swell, los; Berlin. 11S; Harvest
King. llS; speedster. los; Grove A,
1O7.
seventh Rnce-Mile and an eighth.
Nominee, ia; Scourgeman, l04;
Austral, III; Arbitrator, los; Judge
Price, 1903; Medusa, 9S; Handful.
1OS; Bond, 1O3; King Neptune, 104;
Blue Bannock, 1O4; Capital City.
10s; Col. Lit, lOl; Lottery. 80; Solid
Rock, 106; Corydon, 104; Cockroach,
1O3.
Weather clear; track fast.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-01
3 SCHOOL CUNTS
GET ACTION TODAY

Three local high school teams will
get into action today when, Central
battles a quint composed of former
stars of the Mt. Pleasant institution;
Tech plays the unbeaten Epiphany
Tigers in the Central Y. NJ. c. A.
gym and the Light Blue and White
tossers travel to Winchester, Va,
for a game with the high school OF
that town.
The contest at Central Is sehed =
uled to start at 3 o'clock. and the
&C. club members have been urged
to put in an. appearance for the
game, which Is being held for their
benefit.
Although Claiming Walker has
been under the weather, he and Jim
my Lemon viii probably start at
forwards. II Walker Is out of tbS
running Childress will play in bi,
place Dye will start at center, Mo
Fadden being out of the city In
the guard positions Coach c. A.
MetzIer will select from Morgan,
Duffy and Zazzali.
The grads will put Sam Solomon.
Harold Potter, Ross White, Bob
Newby, Dick Eewby, Parrish Wood.
Dave Wilson. George Foster and
Frank Marburg. The grads will not
lack for class. and insist that II is
merely a question of condition with
them.