davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-20
Los Angeles to Erect
$500, 900 Coliseum
Seating rs, 900 Persons

Los ANGELES. Dec. 20.-Approx-
imateiy $4,000 a been raised In
Los Angeles for the purpose OF erect
Ing a huge coliseum. with n seating
capacity OF $1,000 at Exposition park
here, according to William May Gar
land. head OF a community develop
ment association. which has organized
to promote the project.
The money Is In n Los Angeles bank
ana work on the big structure will
Htsrt soon II has been announced.
The ASK will be completed, II IL be-
lieved. early In 1923. when com
pieted the coliseum will be used for
athletic meets. p~ageants. parades, con
v%entions and other public events.
For more than fou years Los An
geies has been working on plans Cor
the coliseum Careful study OF sim
liar structures throughout the United
States and Europe has been made. and
the new coliseum will cmbody many
hne points contained In similar struc-
lures erected previously. US web as
many original features.
wood aud concrete will he used In
the construction. but eventually II Will
all bo concrete. The big coliseum
will be olliptical Ia shape. a comblna
ton Of amphitheater and stadium.
The field will he thirty feet below tho
ground level. seats viii extend back
from the field to a height OF nf.y feet
above the ground. and trees, floweri
and shrubs viii be planted ON the
sloping cNtcrior.
The playing field win he $50 feet
long and sff feet wide. and around II
will be a running track i.6aa feet
long. with a 220-yard straiRhtawny
track on one side. There viii hs
sufficient space inside the track foI
baseball. football. socce and Other
games, Lights Will be ipetalled Is
permit use Of the structure At night
There will he eighty-six entrance
and exits aside from a big main en-.
trance or peristyle. which will be bull
along the mission lines. 4 tunnoI
thirty eight feet wide and twenty-eighI
feet high viii provide entrance sol
parades and ~pageants.
Under an agreement among h cit,
OF los Angeles. the county OF Lol
Angeles. and the Community Develop.
ment association. the last named vii
build tho coliseum. The city ans
county FOR an annual rental will nave
equal rights OF occupation with tn
association for ten years, nj the en-.
Of which the coliseum becomes IN,
sole property OF the city and county
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-20

along tho east line Of Mulberry 81 TO tho
north line Of East Marquette Ave. thence
EAST along the north line Of = Marquette
Ave. 60 the east line Of the Albuquerque
Grant; thence north along said Grant line
Ia the north line Of rec, 81; thence east
along the north line Of Secs. II & ~ to the
the east line Of See, % TO the place Of be.
ginning.
And 1t further appearing to tho Board
that the said East Albuquerque contains
streets and alleys. aud the business and res
dental district thereof and business and
residential houses oycupied and used by the
plant buildings aud campus Of the univer
sity Of the state Of New Mexico. and the
reservoir Of the water works Of the City
~ Albuquerque and the County Club house
buildings. improvements and property which
are subject 10 great and irrrparahle damsEc
sSps sslISSi' 3 5'1 ss IS -Ffs 'Hs y h is''s a.
sirc Of The Inhabitants and residents Of said
Easi Albuquerque that an order may be
made and entered % record ny TINS board
prohibiting tho running at large of such ami
mals within the limits Of said last Albu.
querques and the Board being fully advised
10 the premises, DOTH GRANT said peti.
WHEREFORE. II ia ordered by the Board
81 County Commissioners Of the County OF
Beuahllo, State Of New Mexico. that there
shall be sud Il hereby prahibaed the run.
ming ut larfr ~ any cattle, horses, swine.
sheep, goats, burrus and other domestic ami
mails within the limits of East Albuquerque
tho unincorporated town above described and
a. shown by the plat thereof accompanying
The said petition Of the residents and In
habiiauts Of the said East Albuquerque anu
filed herein
And Al 10 further ordered that this order
be- Published once each week for four
consecutive weeks In tho Albuquerque
Mnrnins Journal aud Albuquergus Herald,
newspapers published 10 the city Of Albu'
gneFqur, IN the said County Of bcrnhlillo,
State Of New Mexico, aud that printed hand
bills containing such order be posted by the
clerk OF this board In At least three place,
in said Fast Albuquerque.
Done nj a special session OF said hoard
NJ County commissioner Of the County OF
BernAhllo. State " New Mexico. this an
day Of october, 1921.
A. O. sIMMS.
Chairman
tsEALl
Attest
PRED CROLLoTr
Clerk.
Nov % Dee gtTa0.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-20
CHAMPION CORN
RAISER Of NATION
IS LIKE M|SER
Stays up at nights Pour
ing Over His Grains
For Best Seed

sPRINGFIELD. H.. Dec. e.
Rich soil of saugamon county, which
In Indian dialect meant Land OF
Plenty" and icnr years Of careful
seed selection. produced the corn this
year. which brought TO Illinois last
week. the 1891 grand champion
swccprtcaks prl1c OF America.
Only n country store, a grai'. ele-
vntor. three farm houses and n
muddy road mnrk the railroad station
Of Maxwell, 20 miles southwest of
Springfield, where the 10 ears of
yellow corr were raised which wen
the grand championship.
From the decrcplt railroad station
| Westward, Etrstches n land OF J. W
Workman. producer OF this champion
grain. the son md grandson OF corn
growers. His corn was awarded uh'
championship IN Chicago. at the In
ternational Grair and Hay show.
Years OF careful seed selection. aii
excellent land. the rotation OF corr
with alfalfa or clover pasture. nfr
the three outstanding elements In ~
success.
Farmers about WorkmRn's home.
say the lnsees came OF ard-vsrk ee,s
his wife adds: enthusiasm that kept
him out OF bed at night while all III,
\ rest OF us slept" pouring over hls
grains with the same rapture hat
holds a miser.
I'm a crank" Mr.. Workman said.
You cant raise prize corn for 70
years and not be a crank"
Vet for MI his coru growing ana
prize winning he has never seen a
perfect ear " corn.
Never he said. have I seer u
perfect EAR Not one OF the 10 eafa
J sent TO Chicago was perfect. All
I could do Wa take the very best I
had and hope they would stand W
beside the others. In every ear 1
could see imperfection."
OF his $40 acres in the Maxwell.
farm, only Sc were in corn this year.
They yielded rs bushels an acre. all
yellow dent. That was picked OVER
az first by Mr.. Workman and his ron
Rome Workman, who, his mother
says. lis almost as bad as his pa
about corn" That yield orerci
several bushels ct show corn" Then
by h midnight oil. AIR. Workman
with his keen eye for imperfectione
eliminated all but so ears. which
were sent to the International show
In the regional contest with Kansai.
Missouri, Kentucky. West Virginli,
Maryland. Delaware. and southcrn
parts Of Illinois. Indiana. and Ohip
he won first Tor yellow corn; then
took the highest regional prize tof
any kin OF corn from the holder ~
the best white corn. which was from
Missouri. Then ke entered the sweep.
stakes. His lest 10 ears won.
II have seen HIM down on all ouIsr'
one nelghbor s''id, picking his seed.
grain by grain, cvlling out that which
he felt fell below his standard. He
would sprcad q big %tarpaHlin. pour
the grain upon Il, and then get down
with a."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-20

Before the Board Of County Commissioners
~ the Iouniy VI Bornalllo, stata Of New
Mexico.
Co. the matter Of the petition Of inhabitants
and rcsidents oi hast Albuquerque.
This matter coming on to be heard upon
he petition II more than twenty five rost
dents Of East Albuquerque situated within
The County uf hernaltllu. and state Of New
Mexico, aud il appearing 10 the Board that
The facts. matters aud things stated in said
petition are true, and that East AlhuauCr'
quc be- q plated TOWNSHIP VI an uninrotpof'
atrd town and addition thereof having a
population Of not less than three hundred
people situated immediately east and ad
Joining the east boundary line ~ the city
Of Albuquerque and taktEg iu and embracing
all the lands and territory Included within
the limits of an extension ~ the north aud
south boundary lines ~ said city Of Alhu
Iurrqur east for q distance Of about one
aud ssVrn.tsuthA miles more or lrAs contain
iug an ARA Of about 900 acres aud the Tim
its thereof are plainly marked by posts al
tho corners o. said plated and unincorpnrat
ed Fast Albuquerque, a. shown ny the pl
thereof attached 60 said petition a. pa
thereof and described a. follows.
hesiuning ~ the = r. Cor q Sec. ~
r. no N.R q y. y, N r 81 thcnce west
along tho south Inns ~ sees % 4 p To The
north along tho east line Of said Grant "a
tho south limo Of Coal Ave. thence west
along the south line Of Coal Ave, 20 ths
sasi line NJ Mulberry st.. thence north
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-20

CHICAGO, Dec. 2O.-Laek OF
moisture In the southwest together
with a forecast OF zero temperatures
rs far south as northern Kansas had
n tendency to- strengthen the wheat
market today during the early trad
ing Upturns IN price. however. led
to selling on the part OF houses with
northwestern connections. Taken as
n whole. business was wanting IN
volume and the market wa easily
influenced. Opening quotations which
varied from unchanged figures to X
cent higher WIN May st14A tosIIg
and July si.Oi to Si.O4h. were fol-
lowed by siigh; gains all around and
then something OF a reaction.
Corn and oats we're easy In the
nbsoncc OF any special demand. After
opening unchanged to = cent lower.
May 53A to 533s cents. the corn
market sagged @ little all around.
oats started "a sent q TO X rent
advance, May 1855 cents and later
showed a slight general setback.
Provisions reflected steadineas OF
the hog market.
Bullish estimates Of world import
requirements led Co n now upturn IN
wheat. but realizing sales brought
about declines at the last. Prices
closed weak = to = cent net lower,
with Mny sili To Si.l4l. aud July
St.08H ia S1.OSM.
No important rally took place IN
corn. The close was a to = cent
net lower. with May at 90
Close
wheat MAY. sra: July. Si.O3h
Corn May, 5Sc; July. case.
Oats-May. csc; July. 3SAc.
Pork-January. Sass.
Lard-Jon., SS.67; May. SOFA.
IAbs-jan.. sT.77; May. $500.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-20
Livestock
KANSAS CITY.

KANSAS CITY. DeNc. 2O.-Cattic
receipts. 1880; cann'rs aud cutters
active. fully steady. bulk
$500 2.2b; cutters mostly, s3.O0M
BPS, all other classes very slow. fat
she stock steady to weak; better
grades cows. ;25 a. SEQ. bulk others.
S3.bOmIO0i most heifcrs, $4,000
80; al other classes barely steady:
fcwr yeurlinRs. 5000 a 1900; Othe
early steer sales. $3.50 m5. 80; s7.75
lid; bulk better grade ycalers.
S7,0On so, most bulls. $500 375;
early sales stockers and feeders,
$500 n go.
Hogs. receipts. 5000: active. Q 10
20 cents higher. closed at full ad-
vance. sorted ,Eht lights. $685.; liEhl
butchers Ia shippers. S6.S5, top SOS
to shippers; packing top. $3.50; bulk
OF sules. S6.5i u $50; packing SOW
higher to $50, pigs steady; best
sos.
Sheep receipts. COCO; killinf
CLASSES fully steady. best ewes. S4O0.
bulk. s~235Nf3Tb fed western lambs
$3.50; bulk, s9.g5m975, bulk feed
ing lambs. 1915.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-20
MARKETS


NEW YORK. Dee. 20.-confiicting
price movements prevailed In today'e
dull and professional stock market.
Speculative issues were firm TO strong
but Investments. including rails were
inclined TO react Sales approximated
676.000 shares.
The closing was Irregular. Heayi-
ness of liberty issues featured tho
l,wr.r hona ruarL.f II
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-20
New York Money.

NEW YORK., Dec. 2O.-Cnll MONEY
strong; high, 81; low. ia ruling rate,
"a; closing bid, bA; offered at, o.
last loan. i.
Time loans firm; go days, 5GsA
90 days. sG5h; q months. 5g5h.
Prime mercantile paper. SOW.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-20
Metal Markets.

NEW YORK, Dec. 20.-ForeiRn
bar silver. G6ac.
Copper stead: electrolytic spot and
nearby, i8A dl4c: later. lie.
Tin frmer. spot and nearby.
Sa3. 20 a. 3a.S7; futures. &33.25 Ta3.a7.
Iron steady. unchanged.
Lead steady. spot. Si7OmAS0.
Zinc quiet: East 81. Louis delivery.
spot SiaOW a.p5.
AutfmOny spot. $3.50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-20

NEW YORK. Dec. 2O-LIboriy
bonds closed; SMs. s93.se; first Is,
$500 hid; second A.. 5000; fra
Ans. $3.50; second fhs, $500;
third Gas ts7 ~: fourth Az sssSs:
10000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-20
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. Dee. 2O,-Cattic receipts
1000. beef steers aud she stock gem
orally steady with yesterday decline.
bulk beef -teers. s6.25m 7 90; Gamers
strong bulls slow; bidding tower ON
veal calves. stockers and feeders
steady.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-20
UNIVERSITY GIRLS
TO SING CHRISTMAS
CAROLS AT SANS

Tomorrow night a party Of twenty
Ave 'co-edH' from tho university VII
make The rounds Of the SENATORIAL
OF the city. sercnading cue hone They
viii sing Christmas carols ana Do
tribute boxes Of home made CaudF
mons an the Inmates.
This plan was worked cut by The
campus branch OF the Y " g. a
and will he carried out under tluA q
direction. The twenty-five lost
singers among the girls at the uri-
vorslty have heen chosen. and = u'ri
Der Of automobiles have hecn dr1lis 4l
10 take them about. Each GIL ~
the university VIII makS ono pauui
Of home-madn candy for the Crnieia
"a take with them and leave ~ th,
snnatnrla.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-20
DENVER.

DENVER. Dec 2o-Cattle receipts.
1900: weak. slightly lower. beef
steers. $500 WGEO. cows ana heifcrs.
s~i25H6.gi; calves. $1,000 9.5O; bulls
s2.00m SOC. ftuckers and feeders.
$500 800,
Hogs. rccclpts. 600. 90 cents higher
top. S6.I5, bulls. tG.s5mG.65.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-20

NEW YORK. Dec. 2O.-Spot cotton
quiet middlins. $3.50.
Cotton futures closed easy: Jan.
sis2f. March. $3.50. May. Sill:
July. si725; Oct, siG.bO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-20
AUTO USED IN FLIGHT
BY KAToNKA AND WIFE
HAS BEEN IDENTIFIED

The automobile. In which y. +.
Katonkn aud Alice Kntonka rode to
South Bend, Ind, n which was
smashed In an auto collision there.
has been Identified as the n which
belonged to Sam Grey OF Gallup. ac-
cording to word received here today
by A.. n. Gere. agent OF tho depart
mcnt Of Justice.
The two were In an auto accident
nj South Bend. and as a resul: of In
iurics were IN a hospital there for "a
few weeks. The w have been
brought back to san Juan county.
Ncw Mexico, charged with being i'm
piicated In the murder OF sam Grey
and William Kelly. taximen Of
Gallup.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-20

Hogs. receipts. 30. 200: uneven.
steady 10 10 cents lower than ycster-
days average; bulk 200 20 $50 pound
average. S6.gOG s.Tb, $50 20 $50
pound avorago. Ss.S0H $50; part load
light lights. $40. pigs weak.
Sheep receipts 1000, best fat lambs
strong To 20 cents higher. other sheep
and feeders steady: packers n
shippers buyins choice tat lambs NJ
TO si0.b6; bulk early. t9.7ba lO.2bi
no choice fat ewes Or feeder lambs
sold early.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-20
WHAT COUNTRY rs THIS?

Study this diagram and see If you can agure out what nation u
represents. IS "a
Decide what each part Of the picture means, add and subtract a.
directed, and the countrys name should result.
The correct answer viii be pnhn=aed n tomorrow Evening
Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-20

Famous Grand Canyon II thc Colo
RADIO Is 5000 feet deep in ~ dsope /
part.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-20
KOOM MINI A

ROOMS WITH BoAKD
g so5nsksFy4 sIaiSiTos sfiy Ip0d1 p n 4:4 Al n. sT
$3.50 20 t35. 90 per week. 1nclgdes pri-
sss,s room wi,h sleeping porch. eonnss;ed TO
steam heat no, snd cold nssins vsisr
ssS w, IL zieslsr' Superintendent
ron RENr-rooms 81
foR hENT-Furnlshcd room aud %siieben.
ll24 " Central phone 2ss
FOR RENrLS Stepping room. south expo
sure AIS $ walter. Phone ie67.J.
FOR R~tNr-porch rssn Tor convaiesespt
bia a"nh Rroadvsy. phone $40.
fOR I'M so
GARAGE FOR RENT 52i East Central
FOR RENT-Storc room' Conner First and
Topper avenue Inquire upstairs.
suh R~kAT-s,ors raom. North Third 1t,
appasite Herald Office
FOR RENT-ohhce space IFS south Fourth
onno,ii" ro,,oihee Phone It'll
foH itLNT-Nparn..u> 50
FOR RENr-Rooms Tor Hsht hs1seksTpins
J97 s. THIRD - Phone s65.l.
FOR RENT-UufuFnishcd apartment. Cheap.
Cen Mckinney Land a Lumber %. Tsle-
fNO partly furnished room. tor hsst soase-
teeping uob : Second IT
ron RENT-l rooms ADD sIrcpiHe porch
completely furnished IA blocks from
pnstuHiry no SICK Inquire 713 " silver
toR RtST-Lafre iron, room ~su far
nishod, In desirable part Of town; reason
sble rent sie West Tiisras Ave.
fVR RENr-rwo ilsbt soussGsspins rooms.
Furnished, alsa ? bedruoms i2ih N
Fog RENT- rlrr, room furni,hed apart
Iont. Dot hud cold water aud steam heat
iighi aud telephone free i2l South Hrosd
fuN hfNI Apartment. 1t.s iFoui room.
Kitchen and bedroom Electro hzhts tele
phone 1HH bath Amply rear cottage. second
door $40 south brhaiwa,
ron RkNT-T Two nicely hTni.hcd apart
monis Tor housekeeping Modern except
sixth st. Fhonc 1879
tOK Ri.NI-nous,~
HuJsH fOK Rent Three large rooms aud
porch $40 furnished. 1913 y. First 81
FOR kENT-fumishud mouse. a rooms aud
bath. 42b W. santa Re.
FOR RENr-Fivc room modern bungalow.
with glassedin sleeping porch. a. ana
fOk REAT-Niesly tunnsss. bungalow
for housekeeping; consists ot living room.
sitehenstte, tso sleeping porchss, hot Ane
cold running water. electric range 5000
per month. Phone D.. hnrphT' a9l,
nISDILLi.AE 400 a
BITTER KODAK PlNIaHlSG--u ia batter.
Return postage paid on mail ordsrs. tn
Barnum Studio, 2ieh " C.htral. Albu
r%urrauc. n Mef
WAITED Careful kodAE hnishins By mas
ter photographer; trice daily service, Re
member. satisfaction guaranteed. send Jour
finishing 10 = reliable established firm
Hanna A Hanna. Master Photographer
nIiL SSNiAhINt. :.
MADAME ROSE suits coats. drcssrs. fur,
mode ar ALTERED Room q. state Hotel
! Fourth aud Genital
SHIRT AND nRESsMAKGNG. 5O7 I, I'd
rbuuy ltso1l
ACCORDION rLEArlNG-skirts and mf
frH ~ al kitds. n. Crane, as n
seventh Atr'ct
PROFESSIONAL IAltDs u
DIR. ALFRED THELIN,
Dentist.
Phone SEQ. 1lsM South Third.
open Evenings. Dental X-ItaJ
DR.. S. {. CLARKE
r'S s., S.s S SS.' and r1''A'. o Fs:S: sl,,''
otics HONS y to ~ /. N ,nd > to p N
BUSINESS oPPOItTu MITES I.
ROONfNd HOUSE, lot SAFE see Kelly
2ls " Gold Phone itf
I uf"E aI.. Rnu 81 o. al. .rt.hIIah.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-20
DR.. S. c. CLARKE

ROONIN0 HOUSE, lot sac soc Kelly
2ls " Gold Phone aJ7
.RUSINEss FOR SALE Old oftahllahod
no ranttlu business on railroad. VIII sell
Tor ysius ~ improvements alone Good req
son f1r selling n Interested In good sized
proposition. address T.. %. boa b3S, Alba
uuurUur.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-07-01
New + acts
About
Bunker Hill
o#=zea12
~gQI~~Egs-A y -

There are many odd as well as un-
familiar facts in regard to the battle
of Bunker Hill, the dawn of the Revo-
luton" fought June II, 1915.
It Is a curious fact, writes Alexander
Corbett In the Boston Globe. that Gen.
ARENAS Ward, American commander
In chief, did not believe the erection
Of the redoubt would spur the British
to attack the HILL but feared and pre-
pared for retaliatory attack on the
American camp in Cambridge.
And the 1000 or more provincials
who built the redOubt during the night
Of June 16 had no idea that after a
sleepless night and nearly II hours
labor of the hardest kind with not Il
drop Of water within half mile, they
would be called upon to fight one of
the memorable battles in history.
They had been promised that fresh
troops would relieve them the morn
ing of the 18th. Deep was their con
stenation when, hungry, thirsty and
sleepy, and while the British were pre-
pairing to cross the river Colonel Pres
colt, their commander, ON being asked
to send to Cambridge for the fresh
troops for their relief, coolly replied {:
No boys only those who built the
redoubt shall have the honor Of de-
Tending it,"
IL was wonderful proof Of the
farmer colone's influence over his
farmer heroes that they accepted his
uctum without a murmur and pre-
pared for the reception of the enemy {!
hundreds of redcoats had deserted
10 the Americans in the six months
preceding the battle of Bunker Hill,
ana even number of officers had
written home to England that they
had no heart in their work here and
Nnpathized with the Americans in
their stand.
Even while the British attacking
me was being formed at the foot of
preedS hill, the correct name of the
eieNatlon where the battle occurred,
uozeh or more redcoats made dash
" JON the Americans. In order TO
s.op so serious a menace, General
move the British commander, had two
VI the deserterS who were caught
nanseu 10 the nearest apple tree as an
Example to the rest.
No Field Artillery.
MANY modern accounts of the battle
VI Bunker Hill contain references TO
ule eject of British and American ar
uiery ilre there, yet Gen. Henry Dear
So'i Then lieutenant with John
e'arKs New Hampshire troops, de.
s e'"ieu mat not Il shot was fired by
battle. ''''e 'uii''s inc
p.," or armies had artillery, but the
"iSh mad only twelye-pounder balls
ao., SiA-pounder guns and the American
H ''iery men We're not to be found
DVh 'hey were needed. The Ameri-
.ans In the redoubt were exposed TO
.shO"'pardment by British warships and
g n, battery on Cops hill, however.
.h ne noise Of the guns was heard
SoD ou' noon in Newport, r. l.. by Presi-
=. az Hules of Yale college. who was
d.. N@"port that day. At least he so
later. " iieoi'i OF the oattie
Evening star., 1921-02-24
SCHOOL TITLE At STAKE
Tech Can Clinch Honors Tomor-
row, But It Is Possible for It to
Be Tied by Western.

High school basketers probably will
end their championship campaign to-
morrow, when Central will play West
ern and Tech will encounter Business
in the Coliseum. A win for the lead
ing Techites will give them the title,
but If they lose Central will have to
yanquish the Westerners to prevent
the latter tying with the Manual
Trainers for the honor.
The faculty contest between. Tech
mentors and instructors from Cen
trail, Eastern and Business also will
be decided. the teams playing abbre-
waited halves between the second and
third periods of each of the regular
engagements.
Techs faculty five has been doing
some drilling at the Central 7. NJ. C..
A. and will be ready for the formi-
dable aggregation that will represent
Setsin. Hardell, Drummy and Erick-
son will battle for the Manual Train
ers against Kimble, Coggins and
Metzler Of Central, Kelley of Business.
and Guyon of Eastern. Bryan Morse,
George Washington University coach.
who will referee, promises to wear
smoked glasses.
In the games played yesterday St.
Johns, Tech regulars and midget re-
serves and Junior High School mid
gets triumphed. The St. Johns boys
nosed out st. Albans, 25 to "a. setting
the pace all the way. Using a number
of second-string players. Tech down.
ed Stewart. 20 to 23, after an uphill
battle. The Manual Trainers midget
reserves handed the st. Johns re-
serves a 20-to-10 defeat and the Ju-
Aior High midgets stopped Mcpherson
Athletic Club In a i4to-3 match.