davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05
N. Y. RAIL PIERS
BURNED IN FIRE
0verheated Stove Cause
of Blaze That Sent
Many Stations Out

NEW YORK. Nov. i--Aftor u
hard fight OF several hours duration,
fircmeu carly today gained control
OF blaze that hhd destroyed four
Erie railroad piers, score OF rail
road cars loaded with flour and sew
eral lighters, and other property at
Weehawken, y. j.
Damage was estimated AZ from
5000, 900 to 100000 The blaze,
which started shortly before last
midnight was ono uf the most
spectacular In the citv's history.
Thousands of persons lined the river
on both sides. So great did the crush
become on the Jersey side that the
police reserves were called out 40
drive the crowd back 20 prevent
many from being pushed over the
cliffs. on the New york side the
crowds mrged onto piers and the
police were ordered To- clear the
pieiB to prevent loss of utc.
Fire companies from all nearby
towns in New Jersey we're called.
Two firemen were trapped on one
OF the burning piers aud were un'
conscious when rescued by compan
ions Many flremeu had narrow es-
capes when piers collapsed.
An overheatad stove In a watch
mans shanty on one of tho piers il
believed to have started tho blaze
Tho fire spread quickly to nearby
/ piers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05

and in business life Hut twenty.
three million American women we're
urcCipitatcd into citizenship without
any previous preparation and now
they train Themselves Mira Diet
rich Ia the wife " Charles Dietrich.
who has been both governor OF and
senator from Nebraska. and has In
charge Tor the national league okla
homa, Nebraska. Missouri. Sansns
Colorado. Arkansas and Texas
Mrs phil I'roWu Of Muskugcc
state chairman tor oklahoma. told
of tho recent state convention iu
MuskoEcc and Mrs G. H. Peoples
OF MuskOGcc. also n state chairman
had MESSAGE from the upuunu.
convention Mrs paul blackwell
der, vice president of the Tuleu
league, was in charge
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05
M0rfudry

Dent
Mrs. r. NJ Dent. wife OF r. NJ,
Dent. traffic manager for Chcwnut
a Smith, died In hospital at
.CleburnC, Texas, at o'clock
Wednesday morning The remains
arrived In Tulsa Friday morning,
Funeral services will be held from
tho Adventist church, SiNth and
Madison, at 2 O'Clock Sunday after
noon Mre. Dent was away Tor a
vlsat with her son. who IL attending
college at Kcone. Texas having left
Tulsa Wednesday. October 2G, She
was takcn suddenly ~ and was re-
moved to tho Cicburnc hospital
where her conditions grew steadily
worse until her death.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05
HER CONDITION
WAS ALARMING
For Years Santa Monica
Woman Didn't Know What
IL Was to Feel Hungry.

"Im firm believer In Taniac. Tor
II certainly did me a world OF good"
said Mrs Mattio Bunyard, formerly
of yukon. OKLA, but now % santa
Monica. CalG
~ had been sick for several
months whom ! began taking Tanlao
and felt my trouble growing moro
serious day by day. Then / began
10 improve almost from tho first
doHo and I foel better today than I
havo In n long time For Years 7
didn't know what It waH to be hun-
cry and what litttc ate did not seem
to give me any strength, ! kept
going down hill all the time until my
condition was truly alarming.
81 have splendid appetite now.
my digestion is perfect and sleep
like n child every night. Wherever
I go { always say good word for
TanlaC"
Tanlac II sold In Tulsa by the
Quaker Drug company and by Lead
Inn druggiHts eVerywhere.---Ad
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05
Famous Dancers Win
Gfre Exhibition Here

Tickets Tor Ted ShBVn'H special
concert engagement at Convention
han next wednesday night were
placed ON sale today az Jenkins
music store Interest lu Shavu'g
unique dance program. n which ho
is assisted 10y solo dancers whom ne
himself has trained ~ his famous
school pcuiHhavn. has been high
ever since his CugaEcmcut here Nns
announced. Tho enthusiasm OF
critics and audiences In the oltius ne
already has played on his present
tour has preceded this famous
American genius " the dance. who
has daringiy made M his program
almost entirely ~ his own unique
creations ono of them iF his much
discussed Protestant Cnurch service
IN dance, which made supporters of
many clergymcn IN the cities whore
he has appeared.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05
SPLENDID MUSICAL MIXTURE
'Iistcn irene" Present az Convcn'
tIon Hall Afternoon and Night.

Coming to Convention hall this
afternoon and tonight, George
wintz will offer his newest musical
mixture Of fun and melody "Listcn
Irene" This offering * said 10 be
tho best that this versatile manager
has ever had. The book is all new
and Abounds In thc highest grade OF
comedy, while the musical mum
bers are catchy. ranging from Jazz
to classical
The cast is composed Of many OF
the old favorites Of last season,
and others that are new to theater-
goers. Among them are Nyra
Brown, one of the most beautiful Of
musical comedy stars while John
q. getz. the nut comedian, Will as
usual display the talent that has
made him the big favorite. Bin
Barbet the biackface comedian,
Elks' quartet. Ace Wingfield. the
seymour sisters, and Il chorus that
for beauty and voice lead the mu-
sical comedy world. Among the new
song hits will he found the follow
ing; "Puckcr Up and Whistle, Idle
Dream ms" "Zazzolia." your Eyes,
"Home Again" Miss Irene Lefty
Let's CO." my, oh, My aud many
] others
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05
JOB PRINTERS MAY STRIKE
Chicago Norkmcn Demand SEQ a
Week for A. Hours OF Their Time.

CHICAGO. Nov. 4.--Job printers
of Chicago today threatened to go
on strike Sunday.
They want $50 for a week OF ~
hours.
The employers committee met
with representatives OF Typographi-
cal Union No. 10, and offered
to contract on $40 minimum
for week OF - hours OF their pres
ent wages of t46.65 for 4Shour
week. an increase I'm working time
OF four hours.
Pressmen have been asked to ac-
cept a wage cut They have refused.
Bookbinders want II raise, but the
employers have denied their re-
quest.
The contract between the en-
ployes and the unions expires to-
MORROW.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05
Photograph of Legion
Meet on Display Here

First authentic photographs OF
the American Legion conyentinn
showing many OF the notables who
play at Baker Bros. drug Wtore,
516 South Main. Life size pictures
OF General BLACK jack PershinR
and General Foch are among those
exhibited. All OF the photos we're
taken by Alvin c. Krupnick. local
photographer and returned to
Tulsa via airplane shortly after
getting tho plctureV Krupnick
covered" the convention plctorially
for a number OF leading newspapers
over the country.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05
BATTLE TO REGAIN HEALTH
TulSau Wounded During McNIcnn
Trouble Going 10 Hospital

while his young wife aud little
baby co hack 10 her homo I'M Nis.
souri. Thurman j. Bartlett is going
to a government hospital iu Arizona
IN another effort TO gain bacS his
health. Bartlett iR an cN-snrvtco
man and left last night following the
completion OF his papers at Ameris
can Legion headquhrtors
Wounded on the border during tho
Mexican trohbic, Bartlett has but
one lung Since that time he has
been In government hospitals virtu-
ally all over tho country Ito has
lived IN Tulsa for ~ years and went
TO the border with Company 4, casu-
.al His wife's parents live In Mis-
souri, and she VIII stay with them
while her husband W In Arizona.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05
Merchants to Close on
Specified Days only

uuc to tho present adverse and
gtrcuous business conditions now
cvlsant. members uf tho Retail
Merchants association following q
hcnted discussion Friday decided 10
keep their places of business opcu
except for the closing days spccificd
lu the closing schedule Of tho aa-
ISOLATION This ngrccmeuI means
THAI except ON those holidays which
include Christ mas Fourth OF July
aud other Ike holidays. the assuyia-
ton viii remain open.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05
Wire Flashes

BosTON Nov. 5.--The Federal Reserve
bank OF Boston today announced reduc.
ton IN the rediscount rate from TO ~
per cent.
WASHINGTON, Nov. An amendment
70 the United states constitution making
the terms Of tho house four years instead
OF two, was proposed IN the house Of rep
resentatives today
Phnadelphia Nov. rive men in an
automobile held Up two runners Of the
robbed ihsm OF 5000 and escaped. '''''
MEXICO CtTY. Nov. i.-EArthausko o
shocks % varying intensity but causing
no damage have been reported fou, al
the latest report coming In early today
from the state Of Coiina.
wAsHINGToN. Nov a.-The state Dc.
partuent has Investigated charges 81 al
legged W treatment ~ British subjects At
and found these charges unjustltisd, Il
was Announced this afternoon.
NEW York. Nov. i.-rhree bAndits
snatched satchel containing 5000 IN
payroll money from 2 mcssenscr IN Mcser.
into an automobile and escaped.
sr LOUIS. Nov. two gray timber
20 miles Of Ibis city yesterday. marking
he third oath Of timber valves within
the last week.
ARDMoRE. Nov. s-Charies Pound oi
cushing was elected presdent of the
4 brirkiayers' and plaaterers state oonfef-
ence A. this afternoons seAsion Of this
Bricklayers, Masons and. PlAstefers inter
national union. tulsa was chosen for tn,
ls22 state conference.
BARTLEsvIi.t.E. Nov. s--According a
latest reports the twD girls who nysteTi
/ oVslv disappeared from hefN last wednes.
/ day have been apptehendad N Ochclata a,
/ they were about TO boerd trhiu for Tulsa
TOPEKA. Kan, Nsv. In an address
before the kansas teachers convention
| hero today. Raymond Robins, Chicsgi
! sociolosiFt and economist, advocated llmi
| tatlon OF naval armament by aereemen
/ hetWeen Great Rrltain, Japan and th
/ United states. with a holiday In nava
| construction for at least three years.
DELAND. Fla. Noy. with . loss o
SOS, 900 tho Putnam Inn. one % tho hotc
landmarks Of Florida was destroyed b.
! fire here today, The Insurance wa
'iO.5o0.
AMSTERDAM Nov i.---Herr Fehr
| mann. Germany's provisional diplomat
envoy to Washington, sailed today.
TOPEKA. Kan. Nov. i.--stato banl
commissloucr y n. Foster announced TO
I day that he had received word from q. Il
| Hanstcin. cashier OF the Peoples stat
/ bank az white River, Kan. that the BAN
/ was closed. The mersaEe gave no res=e
why the bank was not open for business
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05
TO REGULATE lTlNERANTS
commission Pnss-c~ Ordinance for
Pruts~rion Of Merchants

An ordinance was passed by the
city commission Friday that is de-
signed 60 rietdiy regulate itincrau'
merchants who como here only 20
hold nution sales OF merchandise.
Tho ordinance was prepared and pre-
scntcd hy Judge l., NJ. Poe. who said
% was written at tho request of soy
crIl local merchants whose business
is affected 10y such auction salea.
Tho ordinance. hc explained, IL
chiefly aimed at those who would
Use miyropr, I'm their advcr-
tIt,mcuts or selling talk while dis
posing of their goods Under the
terms of tho ordinance, an auction
Inspector Ia to bo appointed. and II
VIII ho hls duty to determine
whether the company holding an
auction iv acting In good tuith aud
is eolllng reputable merchandise.
Provision ts made tor a license to
cost NOT more than $50 n wear The
penalty IN ~ fine ~ 81 20 500.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05

a ferryboat on North Carolina
river with a capacity of eight auto
mobiles Is propelled by three
horsepower electric motor suitably
geared to a cable drive.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05

For power plants an automatic
scale has been invented which weighs
coal passing from fuel bins TO
boilers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05

According 20 Mr. Poe. the season
Just before Christmas, which begtus
within few weeks ia the busiest
chants
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05
GOVERNMENT HAS
FIELD FOR WOMEN
National Director Gives
Address for the Tul-
sa League

II government Is organization for
tho safety and happiness Of the pco.
ple, as tho constitution of tho United
states says. then mon are best Tilted
to provide the safety and women tho
happiness, Mrs, Charles Dietrich OF
Nebraska. regional director FOR the
National league of Women Voters.
declared at luncheon of the Tulsa
league yesterday at Hotel Tulsa
The mans point OF viow In Rnv-
crumcnt has been represented for
these hundreds ot wears, she con
tinued "You who hayo tried in tho
past to secure certain measures Tor
the homo aud Tor reform have been
received with great courtca" aud
great Indifference The league was
organized In part 80 that women
might work together Tor legislation
OF this type
Women Nc,si Training.
Moman's need for civic training
cannot be over-eatlmated, Mre. Diet
rich declared. Men were curran.
chiscd gradually, over lonR period
Of years The boy knows that he iH
20 have the ballot through the years
leading up to his twenty y-first Men
discuss uuhliC affairs AT their CluhF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05

Robert Il. mcfiirney
Funeral Director 02l \. Main
Phone Usage lsl AdYt'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05

BOSTON. Nov. 5.--The Federal Reserve
bank OF Boston today announced a reduc.
tion In the rediscount rate from to ~
per cent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05

WASHtNGTON, Nov An amendment
TO the United States constitution making
OF two, was proposed IN the house Of rep
reaentatives today
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-07
BRITISH FENCERS
TO CROSS SWORDS
WITH YANK STARS

New York, Feb. An interna-
tional fencing tournament between
the leading foilmen Of England
and the United States will be held
in this country next autumn.
Teams of II men each will COM
pete in four man groups with foils.
sabers, and dueTling swords under
the rules governing Olympic games
fencing and the winning nation will
be the one scoring the greatest
number of team matches out OF.
possible three.
An international trophy has been
subscribed for and will be present.
ed to the winning team. to become
a perpetual trophy, to be challeng-
ed for under certain rules and con-
ditions similar to those governing
the Davis tennis cup and Americas
yachting cup.
In accepting Americas chal-
lenge the English fencing authori-
ties ask that the contests be staged
in August or September instead Of
in the spring. This will be readily
agreed to by the A. F. L. L. A.
1t is proposed to select four
fencers each from the army. navy
and civilian ranks Of each con-
tending nation, to form the COM
plete IL man teams.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-07
jimmy Ring.
BY NORMAN E. BROWN,

When young Jimmy Ring shut
out the White Sox in the fourth
game Of the worlds series in 1918
and pitched Rings around Eddie
Cicotte-who had his mind on the
mortgage on the old Transport
experts hailed Jim as one of the
worlds series heroes of the game
and a coming young hurler with a
great future ahead of him. And
now We read that Pat Moran has
snapped him and Greasy Neale, a
good ootfielder and another veteran
Of that championship outfit, to the
Phillies for one pitcher. Eppa
Rlxey, a crackerjack hurler, but
not q wonder.
Moran's reasons for letting Ring
90 aren't at hand, but it's q start
ling move on the face OF it.
Ring is . Brooklyn boy. Played
with the Empire City semi-pro
team there until 1914, when the
Dodgers gave him q trial. Robin
son turned him over to Lowell in
the New England league. In 1915
the Yanks looked him over and then
sent him to Jersey City. From
there he went to Louisville In the
A. A., only to be moved on to
Utica.
Christy Mathewson, then bossine
the Reds, was watching the Lad
and In the spring Of 1917 signed
him. That year he was used fol
relief work and collected three vic
tories and seven defeats. Matty
sent him to Buffalo late in the sea
son, recalled him and then, in the
spring Of 1918. sent him to Chat
tanoo1a. When the Southern
league closed on June % Mstty
brought Ring hack to Cinci, To-
ward the end Of the 1918 season
King lost half q dozen games by
one run. after pitching superb bali
His hoodoo. however. vanished be-
Tore the classic. He hits At the &C.
eepted average for pitchers, about
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-07
PIG PHOSPHATE
AFTER POINTING
BIRDS " HOURS
Queerest Bird Hunter
Found in Novel
Plight.

Natchez, Miss. Feb. THE IA
nous bird-hunting hog owned by
Tucker Gibson, widely known Lou
isiAna huntsman. has suffered
nervous prostration" and 10 In q
serious condition. according to its
owner, who recently brought the
hog here from Louisiana to train
for the spring field trials.
According to Mr.. Gibson, after
the field trials, in which he felt his
porcine phenomenon would make
good In competition with the dogs
entered, he had intended exhibiting
the hog IN vaudeville. and with this
end in view had secured . number
Of birds to be employed in the act
Mr.. Gibson left home for several
days, leaving the birds in . cage
On his return he found the porkel
had located the birds and had beer
pointing" them continuously fol
three. days and night. The intense
mental strain, together with the
fact that the hog had not eater
during that time, he said. brough,
on . collapse.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-07

mems, are neither crack boxers nor
crack fighters.
The Yank professional, as We
said before, is the best in the bust
ness. II he is a boxer type then he
is the cleverest, obtainable. as in
the cases of Packy Mcfarland,
Mike Gibbons, Jim Corbett, Abe At
tell and scores of others. He learns
every trick Of the boxing art, and
adds a few new tJists Of his own.
His skill is a thorough product of
painstaking study. There is no
flaw.
II the top-notch Yankee ringman
isn't a skilled boxed then he is a
skilled fighter. Fighting is just as
much science, almost, as boxing,
itself. 1t isn't a process Of head
long plunges and wild swings. The
seemingly wild swings and whirl-
wind PUSHES are as much the pro-
duct of instructive timing and gen.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-07
= NEWS OF THE SPORT WORLD =
GLOOM AT KNOX
| OVER ROUTS or
| BASKETBALL "5''
Wabash and Milatin
Malfyeaf Gales.
burgers.
(special to The Arxusl

Galesburg. Ill. Feb. 7.-Knox
students are worried over their
teams inability to make Q showing
on its northern trip.
The basketball ivo left here on
Thursday and Friday night went
down In defeat before Wabash col
lege at Crawfordsville, Ind, BY the
score OF So to "a. Saturday night
Millikin 1t Decatur knocked Knox
for q - to II tragedy. What the
outcome will be tonight at Bloom
ington, when Illinois WESLEYAN ID
the foe, is . matter Of much specu-
lation.
No details for either game play
ed 30 far were sent along with the
scores. All three were estimated
beforehand to be hard games, but
such sweeping defeats were not an
ticipated.
Lose to Lacemb,
Galesburg, ILL.,. Feb. z. - After
winning from Rock Island high
here a week ago. the local prep loor
quintet knuckled under last Friday
night to Macomb in the Galesburr
state armory, losing the game, II
to Is.
For speed and hard fighting, thi.
contest had 1t on any contest stag
ed here this year, though the col
iege teams precision was of cours,
lacking. 1t was neck-and-necl
throughout the game, last-minut,
PUSHES putting Macomb in theil
single point lead. The teams wer'
we'll matched,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-07
OHIO LEGHLATURE
GETS BILL TO END
BASEBALL BETTING

Columbus, o., Feb. 7.-United
ss.)-Ohio today became the
battle-ground in the legal fight Of
organized baseball against gam
bling and game throwing.
Garry Hermann, president Of
the Cincinnati club, arrived here
today to appear before the state
legislature tonight in support Of a
bill providing penalties for gam
bling or crookedness in baseball.
Similar bills have been intro
duced in the legislatures in Mis-
souri,, New York. Texas and other
states but the first attempt to Sc
cure passage will be here.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-07
AMATEUR GUESTS
HOLD TOURNEY IN
CLEVELAND, OHIO

Cleveland, O.. Feb. 7.-Seven Of
the best amateur billiard players OF
the country are In the national
amateur 1872 balkline billiard
championship tournament which
opened here today and will con-
tinue through Feb. IA, Sunday being
an off day. Among the entrants is
Percy N. Collins Of Chicago. the
present titleholder. Others are r.
NJ. Lord. Chicago: Francis S. and
Edgar T. Appleby. New York;
Charles Haddorn: Emil A. Renner.
youngstown, and DR.. A. I. Brown,
Cleveland.
Twenty-one games Of 800 points
each will be played. Two matches
will be held each afternoon and
one 1t night.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-07

eralship as the def jab and correct
counter of the trained boxer.
Fighters Are Born.
The only difference is that fight
ers, the kind that beat down the de-
tense of the most skilled boxers,
are usually born, not made. There
fore they are the most natural of
fighting types, and consequently the
most effective.
John L. Sullivan, the present and
the past Jack Dempsey, Bob Fitz-
simmons, Terry McGovern. Kid La
vinge, Joe Cans. Tom Sharkey, Jim
Jeffries, Stanley Ketchel, Gunboat
Smith. There are hordes Of them,
these crack fighters. They are
masters. They could win and win
quickly.
II the American amateur isn't a
natural born fighter he should dis
cover the fact Quickly-and learn
to box.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-07
Weller RIVALS
MEET FOR 18TH
FIGHT TONIGHT

BY HENRY L. FARRELL.


OMITTED Press Star Correspcadeatl
New York. Feb. 7.-Haig and
Haig, Lea and Perrin. 6eass-Roe-
buck and other widely known dou-
BILE workers haven't . thing %
Br:tton and Lewis. -
For I'VE years this pair has been
peddling their boxing goods. To-
night in Madison Square garden
they meet for the 18th tina. Il
will be bout for the welterweight
championship and the long Dis
lance record Of the world.
Around New York. where the
champion is considered almost .
son. the betting favored him at 8
to 5.
Lewis friends give him . chance
because Britton 10 getting old. The
Irishman's camp grants this. but
calls to mind that the Englishman
faces the old ink Of having been
knocked out once BY the champion
and they figure he can still fight
with his head after the steam has
gone out Of his arms.
Unique Character.
Britton, who is known around
his fireside rs william J. Breslin.
is one OF the unique characters Of
the ring. He il IS years old and .
veteran Of Is years experience. He
has fought all over the United
States and perhaps 10 more IA
miliar to the fans in the bushes
than any other champion.
Britton In one Of the cleverest
fighters in the ring and 10 . mas
ter Of defensive tactics. He can
also hit when necessity requires It.
Lewis, to win. must knock him
out. for 1t il almost dogmatic among
ring followers that no one In tho
class can outlook him.
Both are in good condition and
say they will have NO trouble in
making AT pounds at : O'Clock
this afternoon.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-07
PROMISING GAMES
ON s. s. SCHEDULE

( The schedule for this weeks
games in the Senior league OF the
Sunday school basketball league.
to be played at the Y gym, are as
follows:
Tuesday, Feb. 8: Zion Lutheran
VS.. Fifteenth Avenue Christian;
Grace Lutheran VS.. Baptist; South
Park Presbyterian vs.. Baptist.
Friday, Feb. IL: No games will
be played in the regular schedule
on this night because of the high
school game.