davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-16
Officials Continue 10
Probe Plot 10 BlotU Up
PreS't " iiSoH'S Yacht

BY Associated Press
WASHINGTON. Feb. 15.-Investi-
CATION OF an alleged plot 20 blow us'
the presidential yacht Mayflower
continued Tuesday night Police are
understood 20 have practically
reached the conclusion Of the sup
posed bomb which IL seems was no
more deadly than the average run
.of bootleg whiskey.
An enlisted man OF the navy was
still held in custody ar the navy
yard. but the belief seemed 20 be
prevalent az police headquarters that
some charge involving an attempt
TO get liquor aboard the Mayflower
would be preferred against him
rather than charges that he had
conspired TO blow up the presidential
yacht
The man under arrest whose name
was withheld was said 10 have told
a boatswain's mate on the May
flower that IL would mean money for
him If ne happened 20 be on duty
at a certain hour and permit a
friend" TO take a package aboard
the craft. The boatswain's mate re-
ported the matter TO Captain HolmeA
commanding the yacht and the a
was arrested. Inability OF the secr
service agents 20 find the bomb
has hampered them in their inves-
tigauOn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-16
MAJ Place Additional
Tax on Import Goods

By Associated Press:
WASHINGTON. Feb. l5.-Some
house tariff trainers have under con-
sideration an additional tax on i'm
ported goods into the production Of
which child labor has entered. and
the establishment Of maximum and
minimum rates OF duty to obviate
the difference in production costs IN
various foreign countries as COM
pared with the United States.
J. B. sullivan. presiding judge Of
the board OF general customs ap-
praisers told the committee Tues
day that he favored the maximum
and minimum rate plan. but that
that might conflict with the ia
vored nation" clauses Of existing
treaties with some foreign countries.
As to the tax on child labor prod
ucts, Mr.. Sullivan said United States
child labor statutes had stood the
test of the courts and that he be-
lieved such a tax on foreign labor
production also would hold.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-16
ASQUITH RAPS
TALK MADE BY
KING GEORGE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
George declined TO enter into con-
troversy. confirming himself chiefly
10 Ireland. He said that the peace
negotiations broke down on the
question of a truce when the gov
eminent demanded surrender or
arms
The Sim Feiners would not sur
render their arms" he declared.
and from that IL was clear that
they had not abandoned the idea OF
securing the independence OF Ire
land By force OF arms Until they
do abandon that idea there will be
no peace in ireland"
Abiding 10 the Mallow shooting,
he said the railway men thus far
had failed TO come forward and tes-
tify az 10 who was guilty. and he
added. I'VE are not going TO sub
nit TO threats OF a strike" The
government was willing TO guaran-
tee an inquiry II the railway men
were ready 10 cooperate.
The prpuier lengthiIv recounted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-16
The Horoscope
THURSDAY, FEB. Il.

The sidereai forces for this da.-
are in marked opposition for an that
augurs success and good fortune In
daily affairs. Commercial and pro-
fessional pursuits are under barc-
fuI influences. and extreme caution
should be used In the signing Of an
writings and documents. Guard
against loss through fraud and mis-
representation. The general advice
is 20 guard against all manner q
risk and 10 take care OF ths health.
keeping quiet and conservative. Do
mestio and social affairs arc more
happily aspected.
Those whose birthday 10 Is are ad p,
vised 20 keep quiet. % avoid All risscs'
OF health and property. as trouble
some astral conditions prevail a
child born on this day may be in
Clined 20 be careless and IMPROVE
dent Il may bo best able % make
It's way by remaining I'm the employ
mcnt Of others.
Copyright. 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-16
REQUEST WILSON
TO ACCOUNT FOR
PARIS EXPENSES
(coNTINUED FRoM PACE oNEl

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
ti25,oo0 for damage 70 the hotel
property.
The acting secretary OF state was
unable to give details OF the Paris
expenditures" Mr.. Rogers said.
Wages OF hotel employees amount
ed 10 $4,000 and we had TO pay
for their food. There was another
item OF $4,000 for automobiles.
when the streets Of Paris were
over-run with American cars. Con-
fidential expenses OF the presiden-
thai party were put down at 1854.
Why should there be confidential
expenses OF a president TO negotiate
on the part OF the people a treaty
OF peace?"
Rep. Byrnes. South Carolina. and
Dewalt. Pennsylvania. democrats,
bitterly assailed the resolution. Mr..
Brynes insisting that congress after
the Spanish war did not attempt to
insult Mckinley"
Mr.. Byrnes said he did not be-
lieve there was a man small enough
TO question the honesty OF the pres
ident, cor no peanut politician
small enough 20 question the
amount paid for his food"
Il charge that the purpose of this
resolution" said Dewalt. els TO de-
tame and malign Pres't Wilson.
And here you come" he declared.
turning to the republican side.
with a resolution TO examine his
laundry bills
Closing the debate, Mr.. Good said
the resolution was fret introduced
last May. calling for expenditures
and that the presidents secretary
had reported only aIlotmenta
The democratic attack on this
measure does the president an in
justice" Mr.. Good declared. In
my mind you have created the i'm
preston that there was something
crooked. when no charges are
made. Thank God. il was not the
republicans who questioned the pro-
priety OF asking the president for
information"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-16
HYPNOTIZES STUDENT;
CAN'T AWAKEN HIM

BUCYRUS. o.. Feb 15.-HaroId
Stebbins, high school pupil, was
much interested in an exhibition
given here by a travelling hypnotist.
He made friends with the "profes-
sOT" and had quite a conversation
with him on the subject.
At the high school Stebbins tried
out some OF the information given
him by the professor on Luther
Winemiller. another pupil causing
winemiller 70 become hypnotized
and started him 10 creating 4 dis
turbance, which was difficult 10
quiet
when the attempt was made 10
relieve winemiIler from the hypnotic
influence it was found that Stebbins
had forgotten that part Of his in
structions. II was some time before
the influence was relieved and Wine
miller could regain normally.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-16
Many Benefit by Enrolment in
Vocational Glasses of Schools

and Frank Raab gained their 'in-
side experience" in the vocational
class at the junior high. This class
has access to a thoroughly modern
print shop containing two presses,
power cutters, stitchers and per-
forators. many cases of type and. in
short, every incid entail necessary to
small publications.
c. 3. Murphy has charge of the
vocational class and print shop. He
holds class for three hours daily and
has aroused such an interest in the
printing profession that, whereas a
year ago the enrolment of the class
was entirely made up of boys he
now has several girls whom he has
taught the mechanical side of the
publishing business. All OF the bills,
programs and printing needed in the
city schools is done in the junior
high school print shop. The mall
order business carried on by the two
boys is only one example OF the
many uses TO which pupils of the
vocational class have put their train
ing TO.
Graduates Of the print shop in the
Junior high are able to plan. set and
print any matter not too large for
the presses at the school. They are
fitted for any variety Of positions in
cidental to the publishing game and
should they join the newspaper pro-
fession. they have a thorough knowl-
edge OF the mechanical side of the
work. Needless 10 say, more Of the
students are each term realizing the
opportunities offered in the voca-
tional class and Instructor Murphy
has grave fears OF an overflow at
tendance at the opening OF each
semester
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-16
Reports South Bend G7ozos
1889 Year after Census

In the year following the last
census which was taken January.
1920. South Bend has increased in
population from 7O,9S3 to 1922.
according 20 a survey of the larger
cities OF the country. This is an ad-
dition OF 4.259 PERSONS in one year.
April, 1910. showed a city of 3d.
6s4 inha oitants: in January. 1920.
the population had risen to 7O,9S3,
an increase of 1922 percent in 10
years. To date, the city numbers
1922. an increase Of six percent
in "A little more than one year.
The survey is based on the COM
parative figures OF public school en-
rOllment and domestic water serv-
ices for the close OF 1919 and the
close of 1920. together with reports
on annexations of territory during
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-16

While hundreds of school boys are
enjoying themselves after school,
two youths may be seen in the print
shop at the junior high school.
busily engaged in assuming all the
cares incidental to a business mans
life.
Glen Moe. 39S S. Francis St. and
Frank Raab, sic 1-2 y. Michigan
ST, in their spare hours conduct
mail order business entirely indie
pendent OF outside help or advice,
and as a measure of their success il
might be said that they never re-
ceive less than five letters a day.
People seldom bother TO write to
mail order houses unless they are
interested In buying something, and
likewise in regards TO the five letters
received each day by the youths,
few of the letters fail to contain or
ders.
Both boys sell novelties and have
their own advertising pamphlets.
each of which has a circulation of
more than 1000 copies. Through
exchange mailings. both publications
accept advertising at the rate Of one
cent a word from sources scattered
In all parts Of the country. Moe
sends out THE Forest Ranger" and
Raab publishes the Telegram"
Each of the boys is well satisfied
with the results of his efforts in the
mail order business and declares he
Is gaining some valuable business
experience.
People who visited The News
Times on the day of it's opening re-
ception expressed much wonderment
at the largeness of the inside work
ings of a newspaper. Glenn Moe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-16
Temporary Heads Chosen
By Linden CiUic Center

Temporary officers were chosen at
4. meeting Of the Linden Civic center
Tuesday night and booster COM
mittee was appointed to make ar
rangements for a meeting next We'd
nesday night az which time per
n,anent officers for the coming year
will be chosen. a resolution asking
the school board 10 place coming
signs for motorists in the vicinity OF
the school was adopted
Three subjects TO be discuzsed at
center's next meeting as announced
by Col G. :. Bullock. city recrea-
tional director. ere: THE New School
building" The Shelter House at
Pottawatomie Park" and The T-so
OF the City Streets by the Inter
urbans For Freight Transportation"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-16
BAY STATE TOWN
Is so HEALTHY NO
DOCTOR WILL STAY

PITTSFIELD. Mass. Feb. Is. -
The town OF West Stockbridge, L
miles southwest Of Pittsfield on the
New York state boundary line, is so
healthful that no physician can af-
ford 10 live there, and the selectmen
have inserted an article in the an
nual town meeting warrant TO de-
termine what money the town shall
appropriate 20 induce a doctor to
settle in the town.
The last physician who tried to get
a living among the loss inhabitants
OF West stockbridge was Dr. Eugene
Hull, who enlisted in 1915 and was
killed in service. Twenty young
families in which the services OF a
doctor were urgent last year had TO
get one from Housatonic. eight miles
distant, with a minimum charge Of
IS a call.
Five Civil war veterans. including
Charles ". Kniffin and James S.
Moore h1r-~ t~1 $780, ~i-e 80
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-16
DEAD DOCTORS RUM
NOT PART OF ESTATE

ST. LOUIS. Mo. Feb. 15.-GloOm
for thirsty heirs of physicians
Shrader p. Howell, director of pro
hibition eforcemtn in Missouri, has
ruled that whisky left by deceased
physicians is not part OF their per-
sonal estate. inasmuch as IL was OBJ
tanned by special permission OF the
Government for use as medicine IN
the physicians office. Therefore,
ruled Mr.. Howell, 1t cannot b. in
herited by his widow or other heirs.
but must be sold to a druggist under
special permit. by the administrator
The monye derived from the sale.
however, becomes part Of the cs-
tate.
Under the Volstead act a physician
is allowed six quarts of whisky
every twelve months for use in his
Office
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-16
MASKED GUNHAN SLAIN
BY KENTUCKY FARMER

BY Associated Press:
GREENSBORO. Ky. Feb. 15.-A
masked gunman who wore belt
buckle with the name "E. Peach"
engraved on Il was shot and killed
and Alfred Frey. farmer living eight
miles from greensboro. was wound
ed i'm the abdomen in "a gun battle
at the Frey home Tuesday night
The barking of a dog caused Frey
20 send his small daughter 20 open
the door. Two masked men, standing
IT. the yard. opened fire on Mr.. Frey
and he was wounded. His wife
handed him q pistol and he rushed
out after the men. his first shot fell
ing Peach. As the latter tried 20
rise. Frey poured two more shots
into his body and tho second man
fed. seemingly unscathed by severa +.
shots fred AT him by the farmer.
The motive OF the attempt 90 XIII
Mr.. Frey is i'm doubt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-16

the year 1920.
This city's survey included the
following information from local
sources: report of w. w. Borden.
school superintendent, citing public
school enrolment of 1O.6G5 at the
close of 1919 compared with 11.124
at the close of 1920. an increase OF
SIG or 81 percent. and the report of
James y. Luther, superintendent OF
the city water department. that there
were 1850 domestic water services
at the close of 1919, compared with
2O.943 at the close of 1920. an in
crease Of 3.433 or 1876 percent.
An increase in population each
year at the rate of the year just
passed would at the taking OF tho
next census Place the city well
above the 100. 900 mark.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-16
HARDING REVIEWS
CABINET CHOICES
WITH WILL HAYS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
"untrammeled as air" in dealing
with the question.
Mr. Harding will continue his con-
tinue his conference Wednesday with
Mr.. Hays and expects To see Harry
Il. Daughtery his preconventiOn
campaign manager, who is under
stood to be slated for attorney
general.
Several other prominent party
leaders are to be here later in the
wcek.
Announcement was made that the
prcsident-elect and Mrs. Harding
would hold a reception Wednesday
night to other guests OF the fashion
able hotel which Is their home here.
Since her arrival from Wash lngton.
Mrs. Harding has attempted nc social
duties and has remained IN her
suite resting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-16
Hold Three MishdWokd Boys
On Charge of '.Joyriding''

Marvin Beall. 32e 8 Main ST..
MishawaKa and Marvin and Merrill
Tracey. l31 z. seventh st. Mishawa-
<a. were arrested Tuesday afternoon
BY Detectives WHITTIER ard kisch,
suspected OF the theft of an auto
mobile from Jefferson s., Saturday
night All the lads were placed In
the city jail for their appearance IN
city court Wednesday morning.
According 10 the arresting officers
the boys confessed to the theft. say
ing they drove the machine TO
Bremen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-16
COMPENSATION
BILL KILLED
IN ASSEMBLY
tcONrINuEp FRoM PAGE oNEl

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
the registration OF trained nurses
and authorizing the registration OF
attendant nurses. not having COM
pleted the required training course.
was passed by the house. Attempts
TO amend the bill TO weaken it's
state control features were defeated.
Strong opposition IS expected
against a bill introduced Tuesday
by Rep Davis OF Jay county. which
would prohibit the establishment by
any bank. trust company, or savings
bank Of any branch bank or branch
office. The bill carries a penalty
OF $500 10 81 900 fine.
Some OF the larger banks OF the
state are opposed 10 the proposed
restriction.
The Bendict bill, providing meth
DDS for correcting returns OF serv-
ice by sheriffs was defeated.
The Gibbons bill, authorizing the
creation Of one and only one mem
orisl association in each county,
was passed by a vote OF so 10 "a.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-16
NOTRE DAME GLEE
CLUB IN INITIAL
CONCERT TONIGHT
Student Singers Soon to Make
Appearance in Concert
in City.

The NOtre Dame Glee cluh VIII
appear In it's first concert OF the
year 81 Washington hall Wednes-
lay evening. under the personal d.
rection Of John J. Becker. head ot
ne school OF music. sixty children
from Healthwin will be guests Of
the club.
The organization will attempt the
more serious OF male choral liters-
lure this year and are to be man
sged by A. j. LorenE, a concert man
ager OF Evansville, who recently
managed the tour OF Kreisler. The
concert tonight Is 20 be followed
In the near future By an appear
snce In the city OF South Bend
sponsored BY several Of the inhuen.
tial clubs Of the city.
In addition 20 the university or
uhestra. conducted by Rev. Frank
Remmes. C. 8. c., the club will be
aided by Harry Denny John Casas.
anita, and Lenihan Laliy In violin.
piano and baritone solos. and Wal.
ter O'Keefe, who will appear in
1pecialty. Hills Belle will accom-
pany the club. The program fol-
loWs:
Eagles Nest -. .IsemAn
I. Soldiers Chorus (Faust) Gounod
Glee Club.
2. Hear the Thrush at Eve..,.
.....ss..s....-..- Caoman
Parted $780, - 1890. Iosu
MaviB .-.s.....-.--~-s CraXton
Mr.. Lally.
3 Folk sonEs-
All Through the Night. .. Welsh
With baritone solo by
Mr.. Lally.
Deep River negro Spiritually
$1,000. Burleigh
0Ies Club.
Z Piano Solo-Asphodel 49,. Scott
Etude Melodique Rogers
Mr.. Casasanta.
5. Rouge Bouquet ...--. Becker
With Mr.. Lally.
"a setting OF the poem OF
Joyce Kilmer written By the
director for the Glee club and
dedicated TO Rev. James A.
Burns. president Of the Notre
Dame university
Glee Club.
INTEREIISSIoN.
Overture-The Chimes OF Nor
mandy ........... PIanquette
s. Ave Nerum ....-.. -Gounod
Glee Club.
Z. Violin Solo-Hymn 10 the Sun
... Rimsky- Korsakoff
Orientale ...L........ Cut
Mr. Denny.
3. Serenade ............ schubert
Gypsy Life ........ Schumann
Glee Club.
9. Speciality. .... Songs and Stories
Mr.. O'Keefe.
TO- Toreador Hola ....... Trorear
Notre Dame Victory Song. Shea
Glee Club.
The personnel OF the club fol-
lows:
Tenors-P. c. Doran, George
Fischer. Frank Hamm, Harold Bow
den, Eugene Smoger, Thurman
Nudd. Sylvester Steinle. Joseph
Tierney. Vernon Richard, Maurice
Yenn. Donald Gallagher. Fred
Dressed. Henry Fritz, James Muir
ply. John Keyill. Peter Smith, Rob-
ert Gallagher. Frank Blasius. Will
lam Durcau and Daniel Sullivan.
Basses-Lenihan Lally, Mark
Foote. Alfred Abrams. Joseph
Mag. William Castellinl, Clarence
Nfanion. Raphael Rubio. Stanley
Bradbury, James Clancy, Raphael
Gonzalez. Mark Storen. Matthew
NIcInery. William Furey. John
Flynn. Gerald Hagen, Stephen Will
son and Frank Wallace.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-16
ILLINOIS MAN MURDERED.

by Associated BreSS-
MARION. H., Feb. 15.-The body
of Ward Kelly, age so. living near
Cereal Springs, in Johnson county
was found on a road near his home
with five bullet holes in it Tuesday
afternoon. Kelly had evidently
been shot from ambush at the side
OF road. A neigh Dor, Otis Antip,
who had threatened 10 kill Kelly
last Saturday over domestic differ
ences, surrendered TO the police.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-16

1S45. The town has had no cpl
demic of mUmps measles or chicken
pox in so years.
There is talk here OF forming an
assocAtion to introduce these dis
eases so a physician would not get
discouraged the first year Of his
practise here.
Young women voters met here and
decided to vote as a unit in opposing
the article, unless il is specified that
candidates must be unmarried.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-16
DEATHS
Mrs. EIIzABErH NOTION.

Mrs. Elizabeth Norton. 3c7 Z.
LaSaile av died suddenly OF heart
trouble Tuesday afternoon at LAS
o'clock.
Besides her husband Leroy Norton.
she IL survived by a daughter. Mrs.
Ethel Hardy: BY a brother, George
Plumb Of Goshen: by a sister. Mrs.
Jennie Miller OF South Bend; and
By two granddaughter. Berneta and
Ethel. Hardy. She was horn March
Q. 1851 in Ohio and had lived hero
years She was married In 1850
TO Leroy Norton.
Funeral arrangements have not
been made.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-16
MiShdUdkd Pastor Speaks
At annual Class Banquet

Rev. J. II. Evans of Mishawaka
was the principal speaker at the
ninth annual banquet Of the
Evangelical church, which was
held at the y. NJ. c. A. Tuesday
night Charles Zillmer. president
OF the class, was POSTMASTER, and
George Holston gave a reading.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-16
Denies Runlors.

SpecIaI TO The NeWB-Tlmes:
WASHINGTON, D g, Feb. l5.-
Regarding reports from. Florida
that he IS slated for the nationa.
Craftsmanship which Will II. HAYS is
to resign after becoming postmaster
general Sen. Harry S. New said
Tuesday night. II know absolutely
nothing about il and certainly
have no desire for the position. They
can get many other people who have
more time for IT and who can per
form whatever service Is required
as well or better than I. I doubt
very much whether president-elect
Harding or Chairman Hays has ever
considered me In connection with the
Craftsmanship.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-16
ARREST AfUNCTE MAN.

bl AtttH IHItu IItso.
MUNCIE. Ind, Feb. 15.-Walter
Z. Sipe. proprietor Of a local meat
market. was arrested Tuesday on a
charge OF arson filed by Charles Z.
Hoover. deputy state fire marshal.
1t is alleged that Sipe was response
bic for the fire that damaged his
place OF business on Feb. last.
Sipe gave bond.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-16
Pres't WiLson attends
Meeting OF His Cabinet
BY Associated Press:

WASHINGTON. Feb. l5.-Pres't
Wilson Tuesday for the first time
since his illness went 10 the cabinet
room in the white house executive
Offices for the weekly cabinet meet
ing. Since he has been able 10 at
tend the weekly sessions. the presI-
dent has met the cabinet members
az the executive mansion.
The meeting was held at the exec
utlve Offices Tuesday for the pur.
pose OF permitting a last photograph
20 be made OF the president and his
cabinet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-16

the achievements of the government
toward the resta blishment of order
in Ireland and expressed the belief
that its efforts were meeting with
success.
With reference to the report of
ViscOunt Miner on Egypt. he said
the house would have the oppOr-
tunity of discussing it. The gov
eminent was not yet able 10 say
whether the report would be &C
copied as a basis for an Egyptian
settlement
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-16
HOOSier Girl Values
Her Long auburn Hair

BY Associated Press:
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Feb. Is
Miss Grace Nichols. Is. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Nichols. of
Evansville, values her long auburn
hair more than the $4,000 offered
for II by a Chicago woman, she said
Tuesday. The woman who offered
to buy the hair asked that her name
be concealed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-16

Suit 10 collect on &1.ISS.6O in notes
alleged 20 be due the Knoxville Rail-
way and Light co. from the HUT
StickIer Lumber 60. was Instituted
I'm superior court Tucsday The
plaintiT seeks a judgment OF S2.2-o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-16

INDIANAPOLIs. Ind. Feb. Is
Wabash college basketball team de-
feated the Butler five in q hard
fought contest here Tuesday night.
20 TO 25. The work OF Hooker.
Butler forward. featured the game.