davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent., 1921-12-15
Masons Hold Important Regional
MaofinR

f
An interesting meeting Of Masons
of northwestern North Dakota was
held at the Masonic Temple in Minot
Wednesday afternoon and evening.
In the afternoon the officers of the
various Blue Lodges discussed
questions and in the evening general
meeting for members was held at
which time w. l.. Stockwell, Grand
Secretary, gave a fine lecture on
Equality Of Opportunity, which was
followed by motion picture prepared
by the Masonic Service Association.
Other Grand Lodge officers who
were present yesterday included H.
E. Byorum of Minot, Grand Master;
George H. Phelps of Bowbells, Grand
Pursuivant; Ralph L. Miller of Fargo,
Deputy Grand Secretary, and Frank
l.. Falkenstein of Bottineau, Grand
Senior Steward.
Among the visitors from out of the
city were included the following: S.
v. Colvert, Nels p. Larsen and c. r.
Shurr Of Berthold; P. B. Millhouse
and C. T. Tellefson of Alexander; F.
p. Bergman of Williston; E. 0. Lar
son of Crosby; R. Gilbertson and
Hugo Priewe of Glenburn; C. T. Guss
of Lansford; j. w. Thomas of Ray;
John o. Norlin, r. E. Knowlton. Olof
M. Mus, A. B. Feiring, J. A.
Moldstr, E. E. Smedshammer, H. C.
Thomson of White Earth; c. D. Mil
10y of Williston; DR.. A. Flath of
Stanley; A. j. Defiance Of Stanley and
J. X. Jensen of Crosby.
The Ward County independent., 1921-12-15
WHY STATE ENTERPRISES FAIL
The failure of the North Dakota

WHY STATE ENTERPRISES FAIL
The failure of the North Dakota
Home Builders Association is laid to
incompetency on the part of James
Y. Baker, superintendent OF construc-
ton, who didn't know his business.
Baker has returned to his former
home in England. This statement
was made by John T. Adams, manager
of the Association. Mr.. Adams said
there was no excuse for the failure
to make definite estimates, except Mr..
Bakers inability to do the work.
That's usually the way with all Of
these state owned enterprises. In
theory, they should work perfectly
but in practice you must have the
proper management or any enterprise,
public or private, will soon be headed
for the rocks. Mr.. Adams, in bal
ance sheet, turned over to Governor
Nestos, shows deficit of $S1, 1,l45.73
in the Association. This represents
the overhead cost of operating the as
sociation to the present time. OF
this sum, $4l, ,160.61 was administra-
tive expense Of which $22,O0O.O0 was
paid the Equitable Audit Co. for it's
services. The drop in material prices
cost the Association $26,372.72. The
deficit will be much larger if the
state must dispose of the houses at
the estimated cost. Of the So houses
built by the Association, practically
all but the one built for Lemke, has
been refused because the cost far ex-
ceeded the estimate.
Here is list of the Fargo homes,
for example, built by the Association,
the figures being furnished by Man
;aper Adams:
The Ward County independent., 1921-12-15

The entire world rejoices that the
serious question between Ireland and
England has practically been settled
and all that remains is for the de.
cision of the conference to be ratified
by the English and Irish Parliaments.
The Irish Free State is to be the re-
suit and Ulster may or may not be-
come part of the Free State, as she
chooses. The Irish Free State will
have self government, the same as
Canada and will finance its own gov.
ernment, but agrees to pay its just
portion of the British war debt. The
Irish have had millions of sympathiz-
ers in America and now that the mo-
mentous question has been settled, the
last barrier to the friendliest Of re-
lations between America and Great
Britain has been removed.
The Ward County independent., 1921-12-15
Charged Courier News Editor

Bismarck, N. D., Dec. 13.-An in.
formation charging contemnt was filed
in the state supreme court late yes
terday, against r. NJ. McClintock, ed
itor of the Fargo Courier-News, by
Sveinbjorn Johnson, attorney general,
as result of a communication print
ed in the newspaper and which was
made the subject of an editorial.
The communication and editorial.
based upon the supreme courts de-
cision in denying a writ to halt the
Inauguration of Governor Nestos and
two other officials elected at the recall
election, berated members Of the court,
the information alleges, referring,
among other things, to Justice j. E.
Robinson, oldest member of the court,
as mon compos mentis".
The court took the matter under
advisement.
The Ward County independent., 1921-12-15
Verdict for Damages Against A..
Diamond

The case of Zimmerman VS. l.
Diamond and cousin, A. Diamond, re-
suited in verdict for 100000 dam
ages against the latter. A. Diamond
driving l. Diamonds auto ran into a
Buick owned by Zimmerman and
damaged it badly. l. Diamond de-
cIares he was out of the city at the
time and had not given his cousin
permission to drive his car. There
is a question whether judgment
against A. Diamond will be worth the
100000, but there is no question but
what I. Diamond is worth considerable
more than the amount, hence the
strenuous effort which was made to
relieve |. Diamond from any obligation
The Ward County independent., 1921-12-15
MAN HAS SPEED MANIA;
RIDES ON CAR AXLE

Dodge, N. D., Dec. 13.-Gottfried
Isaak, farmer, has Plymouth Rock
hen that has developed the speed
mania, he AYERS. Recently, in driv-
ing, Isaak heard an unuaual noise ap-
parently coming from the engine.
He Investigated and found the hen
perched on the front axle where she
had ridden for eight miles. He put
the hen in the car. Four days later
he again drove to town. Upon driv-
ing into a garage the proprietor ask
ed him what he was doing with the
chicken. Biddie had ridden the IL
miles from the farm to Dodge on the
front axle. But this time she had
kept quiet and her ride was un-
disturbed
The Ward County independent., 1921-12-15

North Dakotans have had reason to
rejoice over the fine winter weather
we have been enjoying. AT the time
this is written, Dec. H., gophers are
still reported out in some instances.
Gentle showers fell Saturday night
and most of the snow has disappear
ed. The only ones complaining are
those who want to skate and curl
and the coal dealers.
The Ward County independent., 1921-12-15
May Have Pythian Sisters Lodge ir
XelYa

Mrs. Jos. w. Rowan, Grand Chief
Of the Pythian Sisters of North Da-
kota, visited Velva Wednesday where
about hundred X. P.'s and their
wives had assembled. Mrs. Rowan
had been invited to discuss the pro-
posed organization of Pythian Sis
ter Lodge and believes that by June,
an organization will be possible. She
left the necessary papers and those
attending the meeting were very
enthusiastic.
The Ward County independent., 1921-12-15

Herman Gordon's Hudson Recovered
The Hudson Super-Six which was
stolen from Herman Gordon the night
of April 30th, was located in Canada
and driven back to Minot early this
week, The car has evidently seen
hard usage having been used by the
whiskey runners and it is estimated
that it will cost five or six hundred
dollars to put it in good shape again.
Mr.. Gordon had already made settle
ment with the insurance company.
The Ward County independent., 1921-12-15
FATHER OF SIX KILLED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Bismarck, N. D.. Dec. 13.-Fred
Swanson, 81 carpenter, was instantly
killed when he stepped in front of a
slow moving auto, and was struck by
fender, fell backward, his head strik-
ing the pavement in such a manner
that the skull was fractured and his
neck broken. The jury absolved
Ray Lawrence, the driver, from blame,
finding Swanson came to his death
from his own fault. He leaves a
wife and six children.
The Ward County independent., 1921-12-15
Boy Scouts Find Hans Miller's Tire,

Boy Scouts Find Hans Miller's Tires
Some Boy Scouts discovered the
tires taken from Hans Miller's car
in coulee mile and a half west
of the city, but the auto accessories
taken have not been located. Mr..
Miller enroute to Minot from his home
in Ryder Friday night, broke down
near the city and walked to Minot. He
found the car completely stripped Of
tries, blankets and accessories the
next morning.
The Ward County independent., 1921-12-15
5. 900 900 LOAN FOR
NORTH DAKOTA VOTED

Fargo, Dec. 10 Approxlmatedy
81, 900 900 in loans for North Dakota
have been approved by the War
Finance corporation, E. J. Weiser,
North Dakota director for the cor
paration, said on his return from
Minneapolis, where he met by the
committee which passed on the ap-
plications. Mr.. Weiser said this
The Ward County independent., 1921-12-15
Mrs. Thos. Miller of Upham Died in
MinOt

Mrs. Maggie Miller, wife of Thomas
A. Miller of Upham, N. D., passed
away at St. Joseph's hospital in Minot
Dec. 8, from heart trouble. She was
Sc years old. The. funeral was held
from the J. D. Fast residence, 1O5
Sixth St. N. E. Monday, Rev. G. LIE
Roy White officiating and the remains
were inferred in Rose Hill cemetery.
The Ward County independent., 1921-12-15

makes total Of $7,OOO,OOO in loans
approved for this district, and he
predicts that by Christmas the loans
approved for North Dakota will
amount to $1O,O0O,OOO.
The Ward County independent., 1921-12-15

Lee Brundage, G. N. machinist, ID
in the hospital, following an operation
for tumor on the brain. His con-
dition is quite serious.
The Ward County independent., 1921-12-15
Renville County Farmers Press to b>
Under New Management

The RenVlIIe County Farmers Pfess,
which has been managed by Editor
Brinton, brother of ]. w. Brinton, will
soon be under new management, it is
reported. A company of the stock
holders held meeting at Mohall Sat-
urday for the purpose of making set
tlement with the manager and arrang-
ing to check him out.
The Ward County independent., 1921-12-15
Lilacs Budding in Fargo

Fargo, Dec. 13.-Lilacs were bud
ding yesterday afternoon in the yard
of G. r. Frohling. Buds have also
appeared on cottonwood trees in this
city. In a Moorhead, Mimi, busi-
ness office yesterday, the force teok
five minutes off and swatted flies.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-21
NEW COLLEGE
LEAGUE IS
PROPOSED

CHICAGO, Dec. 21.-At a meeting
Of faculty representatives athletic d.
rectors and coaches Of eight minor in
-titutions, held at the University Club
the midwest college conference was
organized and rules VIII De adopted at
the next meeting 70 - held in May.
The colleges admitted to member
ship are Beloit. Carleton. Coo, Cornell.
Lawrence. Hamline Knox and James
Minikin DePauw ard wabash have
been invited TO join, and invitations
may be extended to other institutions
before the May meeting. The asso-
citation is elastic. but the membership
viii be restricted at the next session
NOT PRACTICAL. SAY COACHES.
In discussing the midwest CONFER
ence matter. Coach Robert E
Vaughan, OF Wabash. stated today that
It would be quite Impractical for the
Little Giants to join such an athletic
group. The colleges entered are go
far apart and in completition the
jumps would be so grea. that the wa
bash teams could not well AFFORD to
make them
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-21
RED CROWNS
TAKING On
OLD FOES


crown ave ambled through j hard
workout last evening In preparation
for the frav with The strong Hope Col
--iepe afintet of Holland. Michigan to-
4--,,iubt ri Community House. The Hol-
&sanders are cor.tne with 81 much streu-
rthened sa.ad md hope Is duplicate
fhei- performance III last YEAR when
tbsy fro,,nre6 <he locals IN the WHIT
fn. soar
me- eolloa.a7s have a fast and YER
sarila toan having won Two games this
,ear it large scores. 42-1a and 54-20
J4pirs. and van putten are both play
s-s7q their fourth year and were mem
= bers - the IntereoIIoz-iase champion
= SHIN +far, go,ir Years ago De long
,ff-s+a- cattbra psr,, ii r,1av.ire h9a
a~d -sa- Tfae,,sfnr fornarlv y
s piob school riaver ana star IN ina
= Sio,,x f~i,,. .i,b ~ sioux cfsv iowa
: avots at coward irving IS an An
,Iicbfean nan IL hfab school DAYS ana
et,r s, 1az, Years ~" team You
. knan and Van Lutte we're both high
: school D,avers iast veer Ifope coles.
has one Of the strongest college teams
/. in Michigan and confidently expect 70
. op the state characteristic.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-21
BLUE DEVILS
TAKE GAME

The Blue Devils (Giris basketball
team) won from the Wentworth high
school girls 9 10 & IN q fast game
played on the Wentworth floor Non
day night. December 10.
Eunice Smith, wentworth's center.
showed her ability as a pivot in This
game She has real ability and rauch
speed The e. - ling OF Louise spoer-
ner. Blue Devil $. is to be commended
She certainly did stick" TO her for
ward
The teams we're evenly matched.
thus making the game moro interest
ing The first half Of the game show
ed the best playing The last quarter
vas more Of grab bag" affair than
anything else.
Wentworth lineup was: Center and
captain. Eunice Smith. forward. Ruth
stein forward. Madaline Hall. guard.
Elsie Schneider and O'Conner; guard,
T Peters
Blue Devils lineup was. Center.
Anna Finklestein; iefe forward, Mild
red Bollman; right forward. Leona
Taylor; right guard Mildred Anderson;
left guard. Louise spoerner and Grace
Essenger.
Ieona Taylor acted as Blue Devils
captain Leona Taylor made ono has.
kct Anna Finklestcin. one basket and
2 FREQ throw. and Mildred Bollmaa two
baskets
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-21
BALL PLAYERS
ARE GETTING
MORE EXPENSIVE

how the market price OF ball play
ers has grown in the last few years
IS evidenced by the fact that II was
IN 1908 all records were broken IN the
amount paid for ball player when
New York gave indianapolis $1,000
fer Rube Marluard. Compare that
gum with the cost or putting Heinie
Groh in a Giant uniform. or let Us
say. $4,000 for young first baseman
from the Pacinc Coast League.
Up to the time of tho Marruard
SALE $4,000 was the most that had
ever been paid FOR bali player, that
sum being paid for King Kelly. hack
IN 1897. when ne was sold by Chicago
to Boston King Kelly was the first
q the $4,000 beauties" and there
were several after him-his old bat
terry partner, John GARRISON. among
them. Spike shannon. an umpire in
he American Association got in that
class when New York Giants purchas-
ed him from St Louis. some few years
after shannon had covered the outfield
for Indianapolis at the East ONO
street park
II IS interesting to note that King
Kelly. tho great star and drawing
card OF his day. was receiving $4,000
e. salary from Chicago And when
he went TO Boston. he broke all sal
airy records with a three-year con
tract for $4,000 annually.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-21
MOORE'S NEXT GO
IN MEMPHIS RING

.s-s Pal Moore. Memphis and Chicago
.bantamweight returned yesterday
from Detroit. where he gave jersey
Schwartz boxing lesson last Monday
.alsht it was Pals second fight in
Give days The local boxer win rest
IGOR a few days before resuming train
ing for his eight round contest with
Carl Tremsine OF Cleveland at Mem
ephis on January 9.
Bud Taylor. Terre Haute bantam
weight. and joe Nanden of Rockford
who will appear IN Jimmy Keyes' box
ing show at La sale, III. Dec. %. have
sssnle 70 Chicago to complete training
Iii the Areade.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-21
THE TIGERS
TARNISH INDIANA

GREENCAsTLE. IND. Dec 21-De-
Pauw's attack was too much for Ind
lana here last night and the first Of
the two game series between the two
schools went to the Tigers by Al
70 % count
Indiana threw scare into the Dc
Paw fans 81 the outset. when Thomas
T. L. floor guard. hit the net twice in
succession. 1t was not long until
Moffet made one of his famous long
shots from the middle Of the floor, and
with a field goal by Captain Mendeu-
hall the score was tied.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-21
OUR FIGHT
DECISIONS

Benny Leonard won decision over
Tim Droney in eight rounds at Phila-
delphia.
Johnny Mclaughlin and Bob Bara-
gila drew in six rounds before local
club.
frankie schoeu knocked out Nate
Lewis in the sixth round at Buffalo
Harvey Bright won referees decis-
Ion over Harry Kabakofri in twelve
rounds at st. Louis
Warnie Smith knocked out Sailor
Anderson in the third round at Tulsa,
OKLA
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-21
ALI SAINTS WIN

..-.The North side 4 q we're defeated
~ the All Saints by the scor. Of ~ TO
g. The game a. played At the Irs-
ing gym II was a very fast and n
+eresting game. The score at the END
81 first half was 10 70 2 In favor Of
All saints. Then Bush Of the North
Side rang up three baskets right after
zach other. but soon cooled down
--Jcberie was All Saint sbest while Bush
was for the North siders. This makes
All Saints fourth victory OF the sea-
son and were not yet defeated.
We would like games with any team
averaging between 115 and 100 pounds
FOR games cali a7fs or write Dan
Leeney. 4ss Becker street, Hammond
Scores
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-21
TIM DRONEY EASY
FOR CHAMP LEONARD

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 21-Benny
Leonard, lightweisht champion, out
pointed Tim Dron-y Of Lancaster. Pa.
in an eiEht-round no dectsi,-1 bout last
night The champion outclassed his
opponent and won the populnr decis-
ion apparently without extending him
self
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-21

Christmas Seals scattered through
tbs merchandise in a Christmas WIN
dow display lake up no room and add
70 the ADVERTISING valur.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-21

Parker & Conklin Form-
tain Pens; Nelson's Drug
Store.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-21
FLYING FALLS
TO COUNT

NEW YORK. Dec Recognition
OF the rolling and flying falls rule by
the state athletic commission fer the
zbyszko-Lewis championship wrest
ling bout recently has come to stay. it
was announced yesterday
Chairman william Muldoon. Of the
commission. said that re had refused
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-21

10 strike II from the lie despite tn.
fact that George B3thnrr and Dr.
f Roller. both veterans of tho ma
game. had requested a return to tn
D.. ha1 r.T 49, t@f~es ,strostIl7,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-21

Cranes Stationery in suit
able gift boxes; Nelson's
Drug Store.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-21

Cigars in boxes Of ten.
twenty-five or fifty; Mel
son s Drug Store. l2-l9-l
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-21
HIEDtsETs.
HEBREWS.

who can estimate the hea~ita educa-
EoNAI value % tAs Christmas seai7
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-21

The Kimball is recommended and endorsed
by the worlds leading musicians The mech
anism is such as will afford the longest unin-
terrupted service. 1t carries a guarantee
that fully protects the purchaser In fact. it
is the greatest Player value on the market.
Come in today and select the finish that har-
monies with your furniture and have the
kimball delivered in time for Christmas. It
will prove the surprise of lifetime TO the
entire family.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-18
DOmestics at Very
Popular Prices

Bed Sheets, 81 by 90-inch size.
linen finish, hemmed bleacfed
seamless sheets. of first quality.
very special, each 49,. $1.49
Pillow Cases. s5 by 45-inch size,
to match sheets. linen finish. with
deep hens. special for Thursday.
each -..----..-... .30c
Shooting, 70. 81 and 90 inches
wide. unbleached Pepperen brand.
cut from full bolts. special at the
lowest price ever offered, yard 47c
Shooting, - and 81 inches wide.
bleaehed Pepperell sheeting. full
bolts, specially priced for Thurs
day, a yard .40c
Bargain Basement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-18
Wesleyan. 5; Bethany, o.
WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD

Yesterdays hero-''Honey" Walker. The
Giants outfelder hit homer in the
eleventh inning beating the Reds, to s.
Ernie Kruger hit a homer with one on
and the Robins took the last game from
the Cardinals, to Z.
Babe Ruth hit his twelfth homer over
the center field wall in Cleveland but made
one error and was caught mapping twice
on the paths, the Yanks losing to the
Indians, to ..
Three errors in the fourth inning gave
the Pirates four runs and the Pills lost,
to 4.
Oeschger doubled with the bases full in
the eighth inning giving the Braves an s
to victory over the Cubs.
The White Sox made a clean sweep of
the series by defeating the Athletics,
10 to 4.
Mogridge famed two pinch hitters in the
ninth inning. the only session in which
a runner got to second base and Washing
ton beat Detroit. > to 1.
Gerber's single. JaconsOn's triple and
wild pitch by Meyers gave the Browns two
runs and the Red Sox lost. I to =. Scott
played his Tooth successive game.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-18
WITHDRAWS POLLOCK CHARGE
Chicago Attorney Declares He Spoke
Too Hastily Against Federal Judge.

Chicago Attorney Declares He SPOKE
Too Hastily Against Federal Judge.
Kansas City. Kan, May IS
Charges against John c. Pollock. fed
eral judge of this city. made by Al
fred E. Case, Chicago attorney. has
been. withdrawn today.
Case charged Judge Pollock was
prejudiced against him and his client,
Frank b. Hamlin. Chicago oil man.
II spoke in the heat of passion,
and in error" Case told Judge w. p.
billiard, L. A. Harvey ana Frank Sheri-
dan, members of the Kansas bar ap-
pointed by Judge Pollock to investt-
gate the allegations against him.
Cases client also dictated a retrac-
ton into the record of the committee.
In the original charges, Case
claimed Judge Pollock issued orders
against him during his absence from
the court room, and in many other
ways showed his favor toward Frank
Braiser, an oil operator. being sued
by Hamlin
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-18
DRY FORCES ARE CUT.
Insufficient Appropriations Cause a
Temporary Layoff of Agents.

Washington, May 18.-The federal
prohibition enforcement forces have
been decreased until July 1. because
of insufficient appropriations, Secre-
formed the house appropriations COM
mittee.
A number of prohibition agents
have been suspended for three months,
he said, adding that this plan was
decided upons at a conference with the
prohibition commissioner in order not
to ask congress for deficiency appro-
priation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-18
A. FLoDENBERG TO RETIRE.
Has Been Mechanical Draughtsman
for Santa Fe Eighteen Years.

Alex Flodenberg, me C h a n a
draughtsman in the engineering de-
partment of the Santa Fe, retired to-
day after eighteen years service with
the Santa Fe. which was prefaced by
fifteen years with the Pennsylvania
and by additional service with Swed-
ish railroads He was born in Sweden.
Flodenberg is ~ years of age. He has
made his home in Topeka since 1902.
At a dinner at the Harvey House
tonight, the mechanical engineering
staff of the Santa Fe will gather to
do honor to the veteran draughtsman.
Flodenberg was educated in the
schools of Sweden, and is a graduate
of the Polytechnic institute at Stock
holm.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-18

Here is an opportunity to secure genuine
leather travelling bag, leather lined, just the
thing for your summer trip, at very special
price.
Handsome bags, 18-inch size, made of genuine wal
rus, or cowhide, black brown and tan, exceptional
quality leather inside and out bags that SELL
ing at the special price of $780, and formerly
sold for up to $780, all in one group Thursday at
the very low price of $3.50
Leather Goods-Man 1oor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-18
K. U. LEADS MISSOURI VALLEY
Missouri Tigers in Second Place
Manhattan Series to Decide.

Lawrence. Kan, May 1S.-Kansas
university baseball team Is now lead
ing the Missouri Valley conference
with nine games won and two lost.
The Missouri Tigers place second with
ten victories and three defeats. Only
two games each with the Kansas
Aggies and the Missourians remain be-
tween the Jayhawkers and the confer
ence title.
The Jayhawkers invade Manhattan
Friday and Saturday. The Missouri
series will be played at Columbia, May
27 and %.