davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-20

AUSTIN. Texas. Nov. ls.-Thireen
plants declared worthy Of Industrial de
,elopment have been cited hy the state
detartment Of agriculture "to show the
sad state of Industrial neglect in which
many worthy nlants OF Texas and the
Southwest are 10 be found today" ac-
cording to statement by the depart
insnf.
py the Ne m Texas plants the
statement said, IL meant hpth native
plants and introduced plants which
can be aud are successfully grown Ia
Texas" A complete list would con.
ptlse a much larger number than Il Is
practicable 10 enumciate. according 20
the department. Each Of the thirteen
rlanis Is taken M separately.
The DOssihle uses "a which the plants
named may be- nut. the statement said,
are the Inanufactu Of a rubber substi.
iute. dyes, timber. human and stock
lood, wax or gum. strawboatd and pa
per, silk substitutes and other fibres.
oocklng oil. castor oil and camphur.
These are few Of the plants ~
Texas which are going to waste be-
oauss OF a lack ~ knowledge concern
ins their possibilities. On because OF Q
lack " interest In their Industrial de
vslDpment or both" the department
state. I'm all but ,throe-those OF cam.
phpr, the castor bean and the sunflower
development depends upon the dis
covery OF processes by which the com
nlerelal prodnct NAV be- extracted. OF
by means at which the present pro.
Cesses may he ~ perfected as better 10
on them for their work. The discovery,
o. development. as the ease may he. OF
these various processes. is pre'emi'
neutly the field of chemical research.
Here are summaries Of the state.
ments relative to each plant
Cusyuie. a native II Texas and Mex.
led. IL valuable ton a rubber suhsti.
tute yielded by It's sln. Il IL being work
ed 20 "a limited extent. bu, needs TO
have the processes for extracting and
insnufactu lng the rubber more highly
perfected.
candelllll. also native ct TEXAS
and Mexico has a yelowish-whlto
milky zap. which Yields rich yellow
wax. Like guavule. q ~ worked only 10
= limited extent due 20 the imperfect
state az the process % extraction.
Alberta. q member ~ The harbcrry
family. known locally alHu 90 Wild
currant ana chapuaral. Z ows nativ. ~
large areas of Southwest Texas. II ron.
lains valuable dy. stuff hut ~ mn
touched commercially.
Usage orange. q member " the nettlc
iamlly. known Also a. BOTS - Are. t.
another native ~ Texas valuable for
dy. stuff and tor iiinh"r II has great
possibilities. and u practically un.
worked
Mesquite. a legunimous tree 90 shrub.
native Of Texas and Mexico. yields q
wax from leaves and green pods whose
commercial value has not hc"n dcltr
mined. Tn. seed contain q high protein
percentage being used o. limited tx.
tent Tor stock food b. Americans nud
for human food hv NJ Sicans The pos
slhllitles commercially ave no. known.
Prickly near cacti abundant from
Central Texas west and south 10 Mex.
leo and the Gulf are az present used
~ stOckmcn as FORAGE for cattle. They
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-20

Embroidered In Pompelan red. she wore
q gorgeous grey squirrel wrap. over
this. stunning silver fox encircled her
throat. ON her head was a small. black,
fclt urban with crowd OF red and
Hack wings.
ON her wrists were many bracelets.
in her hand was cane with n nfelilc
Rreyhound's head Tor q handle
MARRIAGE Tra.la.
Marriage Nonsense | have No time
Ia think of such frivolous things. And
how Humanity marriage j. rrgnrdedl
by the way. who has been divorced
since sailed7"
Told that this NIs-ormlcks. support.
ors 81 the Chicngo Grand Opera Com
any. we're living under srpara,e roofs.
shes said
THAT doesn't mean anything. Why,
Il had q husband. I'd live under n
separate roof, and only let him come
around when 1 wanted him.
Aly horoscope saws ! am to be- mar.
ried In 1894 lIp always looking over
my men acquanntances and Wondering
Il he II Ia be- the one"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-20
l3 NATIVE TEXAS PLANTS ARE
POTENTIALLY very VALUABLE

are very likely much more valuable
as producers II wax or gum. but are
not 80 Used. though the fruit Is used
to limited extent in the manufacture
a. candy
Pear grass. belonging Ia the lily fam
Us and pleatiful over the scmi.arid and
arid portiou OF the state. has very
strong fibre In stem and leaves. whose
Industrial possibilities are unknown
Rice straw IL being usedito limited
extent by manufacturers 81 straw
beard. hut its possibilities as a paper
material are ignored a'nl thousands OF
tens waste annually In the field
Cotton stalks are not yielding more
than a small fraction OF the returns
pc ssible as valuable by.protluct 0f the
cotton industry because they are not
being utilized eNcent To limited eN
tont Ter na?er nulD together with some
hyproducts incident 10 pump manulac.
tue This industry is AT present vastly
Inadequate 10 take care of anything
like the volume of production which
the wealth Of raw material justifies
l.amls, China grass. on rhea. mem.
bcr Of the nettlc family. has the finest
and strongest fibre known. II Is a good
substitute ior silk and i very duuible.
Although a native OF tropical Asia. IL IN
No well adapted To- Southern United
states conditions that II h. 90 be- found
escaped from cultivation as an orna.
inent and growing wild especially in
the environs OF cities. from South Car.
slina to Mexico. All II needs To make
IL an Industrial commodity II first
rank seems Ia bc the discovery of some
process ion degumming the fibre aud
making II sp,nable.
The castor bean IN well adapted To all
South Texas, but especially 50 Ia the
eastern section. Development depends
sclely upon the establishment OF manu-.
saeturina facilities. ~ that farmers can
dispose ut the raw product. or beans 4"
Camphor. tree VI the laurel family.
grows luNurantly throughout the
coastal plain Of Texas. from the Sa.
bine River to tn. Rio Grande. Its adap'
liability IN established hut " is entire
ily neglected.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-20
Han-Raiisiing Film
Coming to Liberty

II YOU think the making of an animal
picture is not difficult listen o. the wall
OF Director Harry Hevier. who had
charg. II she making Of The Revenge
OF 1'arzan which comes To the Lib
orty Theatre for Two days. cornmcnc
ing Mouday.
Mr. Revier in addition Ia handling
more than G00 human artists. was bless
"a with SO gonals. some OF which had
no previous experience working with
groups ~ ne0plr aud others totally
new To- captivity
N.n, lions five lcouasds. u apes. six
tigers. Two rhnnanzccs. two elephants
nnd - monkeys, cunstitut. the animal.
isiic contribution 10 The Revenge ol
Tarzan aud In some ct the scenes. 10
cr mere animals Of varied species were
used and u was IN thees episodes that
D.rcr or Eeyi,r's work was cut out for
him.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-20

GENES from America. tried out many
voices abroad-but here is where we
.Aill get the best always-now.
ITO what do attribute that iactg
Well. the lite here. perhaps tho eli.
mate. but would say the splendid
free life OF the women. their glorious
fee wilif
Viii h Master.
DO you believe that you can will
yourself Voice" asked Are YOU
interested IN psychuanalvsisg'
Il believe YOU can viii To- do any.
thing vou want--that YOU can control
Your own destiny
u haven't taken iin phychoanlysls
because-well because | am afraid of
ii, You can believe In he power u the
VIII to attain the results vou want with.
out psychoanalysis
yes. indeed. yes ! have. through
my viii. ariV'd az what am ioday %
Miss Garden radiant. mll Of mans
and IDEAS crossed shaDcly ankles en-.
cnsed IN white suats above paten, leath.
er pumps
over her straight lined blue serge.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-20
AMERICAN GIRLS
HAVE PRETT|ES
Lees IN WORLD
MARY GARDEN TELLS WHAT
SHE THINKS ABOUT
MATRIMONY.

NEW YORK. Nav. is-while the fu'
tue Of grand opera IN Aineri'O may
rest moro 90 less IN the capable hands
u Alary Garden. she insists that Il must
stand ON Us uwn merits.
For Mary came righ, out and said to
me in Commute talk
American women have the most
beautiful legs la the world | hope that
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-20
You can have this
NEW EDISON
delivered to your Christina tree

This offer means just what
i it says. Name the amount
you wish to pay,-and we will
accept il as a Christmas deposit.
There will be a wonderful New
Edison at your Christmas tree,
yours TO play and enjoy.
The only condition 10 this
offer is that your deposit be
enough to indicate good faith.
You pay no more till next
year. And then, -you budget
the balance according to your
own convenience. All the
agreement we ask is a Gentle
mems Agreement.
So,-why wait another year.
or even another day? Come in.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-20

Hear the New Edison again.
note again the marked differ
ence between this remarkable
instrument, which sustains the
test Of direct comparison with
living artists, and all the other
monographs and talklng-ma-
chimes, none OF which do sustain
the test. This is the instrument
which has created new and
higher standards for phono-
graphs. And now you can have
II, in your home. this Christmas
Come in and make your ar
rangenents. If you prefer to
know the full details of our
Christmas Budget Planfrst. Just
malt coupon. Mail il at once.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-20

skirts continue short and get shorter.
and the women an i,h their hair Mine
IN bObbrd
And material for operl--ihc best
Evening star., 1921-07-11
HAVE WEDDING IN WOODS.
so>c,al Disoateh 10 Tns star.

LYNCHBURG. Va, July l1.-Miss
Margaret Mary Shaner. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter p. Shaner. and
Nicholas James Smith. 5r.. cashier for
the Southeastern Express Company
here. were married Saturday after
noon by Rev. p. F. Arthur Of this
city. In q wooded spot six or eight
miles north Of Lynchburg. The bride
had been visiting in Charlottesville,
and upon her return was met at Mon
roe by Mr.. Smith and several rela-
tivSS,
Evening star., 1921-07-11
Washington Stock Exchange.

Washington Railway general ss-sl 900 at
92A. 81 900 At 92A. $1,000 at 92&. 81 900 at
92A, 1000 at 92N, 81. 600 at S2%. 81 900 at
92A. 81 900 at 92N. 81, 600 at 92%, 81 600 at
0SA. 81 900 at 90. 81 900 At 90.
Ianston Monotype-5 at "a. at 1914, 5 at
73La, 5 at 7Sh.
AFTER CALL.
Warrington Railway 4s-$l 900 at sly,
81 900 at 61h.
LAnston Monotype-1 at TAN.
Washington Railway pfd.-5 at 67h. 10 at
SIN.
Money-cal loan. Cat per cent.
Bid and Asked Prices
BONDS
PCBLlC Utility
Evening star., 1921-07-11
PARIS B0URsE DULL.

PARIS, July 11.-Prfces were dull on
the bourse today. Three per cent rentes,
S. francs 10 centimes. Exchange on
London, 46 francs 81 centimes. Five
per cent loan. 81 francs 10 centimes. The
dollar was quoted at IL francs ssK CEN
times.
Evening star., 1921-07-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Continued.

HIGHEST CASH PRICES
and carpets. All orders promptly attended to.
$50 Mass NV. franklin G1s3. 1S'
Evening star., 1921-07-11

The Duke Of Northumberland draws
about $3.50, 900 q year in mining royalties.
Evening star., 1921-07-11

FTRNITrRE Of all kinds for an IL room
house; will buy as whole odd pieces. Main
Evening star., 1921-07-11

FURNITURE Of all Kinds for a siN-room house
wanted Immediately, as whole or odd pieces.
Kindly cali Col 6Ggg lRs
Evening star., 1921-07-11
PROFITABLE
BUSINESS

Most beautiful ana modern gss-fllinr station
and accessory store In Washington. Situated
In best residential section Of northwest, with
approximately $50 regular customers and shows
steady increase. Paying well. Will consider
selling a. present business connection makes
consider terms to responsible party. Less than
SO. 900 will buy stock, equipment and lease.
Write for interview. Address Box 268-D. Star
once.
BOARDING and roomine house that pays. Bes,
location; so regular boarders. Owner Obliged
to 60 west to- take charge of other business
Price reasonable. Address Box 28s-D. Star
ONCE. IL
SHOE REPAIR SH6F-6wner leaving city;
bargain. $3.50 cash., including ali kinds OF
modern machinery: lands, No. II, stitching
sewing machine: TOOLS stock, etc. John DrStar,
20 5th st. is
Evening star., 1921-07-11

WILL PAY highest prices for ladies' and it.en's
worn clothing. Write or phour A. VEIN
STEIN. l3OS 7th 81. NV. Phone North 4a9
Evening star., 1921-07-11

MOTOR BOAT, 20 IT,; 8-h.p. Roberts engine !:
fine condition sacrifice, 5000 Fred Hart. 1928
kilbourne pl. NV. Phone Interior Dept. Br.
Evening star., 1921-07-11
BOATS AND ACCEssORTE,

RAISED-DECK CRUISER, 29x7.6x2.6; sleep
4; kermath engine; toilet. Phearson. above
Aqueduct bridge. IL
Evening star., 1921-07-11

KIDDIE kooP. In good condition. Phone
North 4o2 IL
Evening star., 1921-07-11

CANOE Morris wide and safe: perfect condi
ton; fully equipped: pillows: carpet; $50
F. H. N, 304 10th st. sc.
Evening star., 1921-07-11
DIAMONDS, ETC.

MOTOR BOAT, ~" bottom with cabin Eagle
motor: one year old cash or terms 10 responsi
hle party. Moore's Canoe House, above Aqu"-
duct bridge. IL
Evening star., 1921-07-11
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS
AnnUNG (,uVNu0

A FEW ADDING MACHINES Of differen.
makes which have been taken in exchange for
our Wales Visible Adding and Listing Ma
chimes. Generally overhauled and In nrst-
class shape. Bargains. Wales Adding Ma
chine Co.. 712 18th st. NV. Main 1885, New
ton N. Minnix. district manager
Evening star., 1921-07-11

3O-FT. CRUISER; salt water equipped; toilet.
etc. /; very seaworthy: will trade for automo
bile. For demonstration call N. 3O1.
Evening star., 1921-07-11
FURNITURE,

DIAMOND RING-Size I.-kt
blne white; q real bargain for $40. Az X
n "
Evening star., 1921-07-11

ONE 500 leather Pullman couch and $50 floor
lamp. good as new. $l85 for both to quick
fan. mother OF pearl sticks. cost 500 and
never used, will sell for $50 cash. Money
needed on account Of death in family. Apply
Mrs. Anderson, 1900 Eye st. NV. Apartment
IL. Telenhone franklin 6l2O.
Evening star., 1921-07-11

VOTING WOMAN. college education. admins
trative and executive experience wishes posi-
tion Of responsibility. Address Box o9-E. star
Office. IL
Evening star., 1921-07-11
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

| PRINTING PLANT for sale or lease. fully
equipped for commercial work. Address BOX
| 63-E. Star office IT,
Evening star., 1921-07-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

YOUNG GIRL to assist with general house
work. 1909 Harvard st. NV. IL
YOUNG LADY. experienced. desires position
as clerk and typist. Address Box S42-D star
o6ic
Evening star., 1921-07-11

SPLENDID OFP0KTENfTY-Cnuse "a Bale
business administration COURSE less than half
cost r. b. Cotton. 7l6 10Th ct. nv.
HI0H-GRADE second hand furniture, rugs.
etc. 431 11th st. Main St55ss.
Evening star., 1921-07-11

DINING, living and bedroom furniture wanted.
also all kinds Of odd pieces, Phone Frank.
Evening star., 1921-07-11

FURNITURE-Cash. credit. SPECIAL discount
for cash. Save money. buy At Hopwood's. Sth
and X
Evening star., 1921-07-11

AUTO WRECKING SHOP and business for
sale; 3year lease: established 8 years: owner
has very good for selling: will sell very
reasonable. Address Boz SOD, Star office.
Evening star., 1921-07-11

WANTED: Business man or salesma to man
age store we are opening In Washington
handling our complete line Of gas and oil
cooking and heating stoves. II you can qualify
have a permanent growing business Must
have 81 600 cash. State all qualifications hrst
letter. Little Wonder Stove Company. De-
troit, Mich. IL
Evening star., 1921-07-11

CORNER GROCERY, confectionery. ETC.: busi-
ness St.. near Government Depts;. worth over
81 100: consider offer around SsOO; rent
only $40; q real sacrifice.
Evening star., 1921-07-11

BUILDER requires some additional capital TO
carry ont very profitable building operation :
guarantee SO, also share In profits: willing to
give other securities az collateral. Address
Box 1O1 D. Star office,
Evening star., 1921-07-11

HERBIcIDE, weed killer. for roadwsys. gut
tiers and tennis cOurts. Sold by Schmid Biz
Store, IT, l2tli 81 NV
Evening star., 1921-07-11

LAUNDRY STOVE. with water back; gas,
lamps. Col. S4i2. 12'
Evening star., 1921-07-11

YOUNG colored woman for general housewoi
902 9th ct. NV.
Evening star., 1921-07-11

BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION now
being organized requires several parties with
capital to serve as officers Address Box 1oO-D,
Star office.
Evening star., 1921-07-11

lot Of blue white diamonds. Little less
than u carat. ST..
Dn sale
4. EAHN'S S35 + St
Evening star., 1921-07-11

Observation-Disclosures IN eloves and
waistG. National, Personnel Bureau, COS Bond
bldg, 14th and N. Y. ave.
Evening star., 1921-07-11
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

Marshall Business Brokers,
Auto cessories-Located near 14th and
sts.: one Of best In city; price, $l3, 900; listt
July 8.
Evening star., 1921-07-11

GAS RANGE. hot-wafer heater and other
household articles. zoos Eye st. n. IL
Two SAM BROWNE BELTS. leather map
case. diamond ring. S3l 22nd ST. W. IL
BLACK SMITH TOOLS, handmade wagon.
23si, l4th st. 10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-15
THRONG ATTRACTED
BY ICE CARNIVAL
Skating Palace Celebrates Its
First Anniversary by Staging
Many Unique Features

The first anniversary carnival Of the
Philadelphia Ice Palace was celebrated
last evening by gathering of 1000
skating fans at the home Of Quaker
City hockey, Forty fifth and Market
streets. 1t was a bal masque frappe.
From : 30 o'clock until the whistle an =
nounccd Tuesday morning. the glittering
blades cut the frosted surface of the
amphitheatre' floor.
During the evenings entertainment,
the patrons had many forms of amuse-
ment provided for them by George f.
Pawling. besides skating. The Mullers
and Miss GROCER gave unique exhibi
tions; costumed guests paraded: prize
waltzes we're held and everything was
had to make the occasion long to be
remembered.
The band kept up continuous series
, Of selections, varying from the jazzy
dizzy terpsichorean compositions of to
day to "Over the Waves the "Blut
Danube" and other dreamy waltzes OF
yesterday.
| For the winners of the various events
numerous silver cups and other hand
some trophies were awarded amid tn,
tumultuous applause Of these fends o.
frigidity. The festivities were prolonge
in order to give the steel-footed multi
tude plenty of time TO indulge in theil
favorite pastime.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-15
COLIN" BRENNAN nroyed


~ a strict referee last night. and IL
looks as il mittmrn at the Olympia will
have to watch their "p's" and "q's' {;
in other words. box according to Hoyle,
or rather the Marquis of Quecnsbury.
After warning Roy Moore, of st. Paul,
about the illegal use Of his head on six
different and distinct occasions in his
bout with Danny Kramer. the. referee
waved the latter to his corner. indicat-
ing that the westcrner was disqualified,
and left the ring.
The climax to this scheduled eight
round contest occurred with twelve sec
onds remaining for the finish OF the
third round. beginning with the open
ing session. Moore showed tendency
to push his head in Kramer's face.
Brennan Immediately warned Roy to be
careful, and after few more similar
moves on the part Of Moore the latter
again was cautioned.
During the rest period between the
first and second rounds Brennan vis.
tied Moore's corner and for the third
time. spoke to him about his butting.
Roy nodded. But when the second ses
sion opened Moore resumed the same
tactics. The spectators began TO voice
their disapproval. and once more
Brennan stepped between the little bat
tiers. halted hostilties for a moment
and implored Moore to give heed to his
warning.
The third round also found Moore
falling into close quarters. with ms
head coming in contact with Danny
chin. For the fifth time Brennan ad e
viscd Moore against his tactics, this
time more strenuously than ever, and
finally. when "Slim" found it ncces
sary to intervene once more. he sepa .
rated the men from a Clinch. stepped
away. motioncd for Kramer TO go to his
corner and hoped out Of the ring.
Brcnnan's Judgment apparently met
with the approval of the audience
And "Slim's'' move no doubt will have
tendency to make boxers give heed to
his warnings in future contests.
! While the bout lasted Kramer was
out in front from the opening tingle OF
the gong. Danny kept driving his ter.
rife left to ROy's head and body, but
! IL was not until the second round tha
Kramer succeeded in finding lodgmen
with a telling blow. Moore was on thu
defensive and handicapped the loca
entry from showing his best form.
| A left uppercut in the second session
shook UP Moore and another blow Il
the nose started the blood herefrom
Danny was trying his utmost 10 stow
away the St. Paul man. using his ief
hand almost entirely. With the cx
ccption of only few jubs and hoo'
or two. Danny failed to show an,
punching powers with his right.
The match was made at III pound
ringside. Kramer came in at IL
pounds and Moore n quarter Of poun
more.
Make Williamson. l21, and 10
Dorsey. 12Ola, put on hard battle il
the seminal. but it failed to p cas-
the big crowd, after seeing three hur
ricanc prclims. Dorsey went out Il
front from the outset and he never wa
headed. Joe won handily and by
vide margin. Williamson substitute
) for Midget Smith, of New York. at tn
eleventh hour.
! Jimmy sullivan, 1I@. shaded Jac
Palmer. IA, in u torrid tussle, car
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-15

MOOSE, NOT JOHN,
. SINGS PRAISES OF THE ANA 7EUR;;
SAYS "PRO" SPORT IS WORK
BY ROBERT W. MAXWELL
Sports Editor Evening Public I.cdser

but he was great player and colleges wanted to get
him to matricuate.
The Spalding basketball teams which Mccormick
was guard played in all of the chief sports centers of
Pennsylvania, New York and New Jersey, besides meet
ing the best teams in Philadelphia.
Among the notable achievements of Mccormick while
he under Jack RodCn's wing basketball game
at Bridseton. That little South Jersey city had quintet
that went unbeaen for many years until tho Spaldine
Ave met them Bridgeton night. II a fierce
battle but Moose went goal crazy. Resides playing fine
defensive game. he shot nine field goals His work turned
the tide to Spading victory and the first defeat for
Bridgcton.
McCORMICk tells n story Of the SPEEDING team
HA going TO Rozborouph cold, Snouy, blustcrv
night. When they arrived az tHc hul there
nobody there and no lights They had TO 90 home
IN binding bi=sdrd aud the cars tcercnt running.
Finoiip, after scaling and sliding the mountains
Of Hannyunk, they reached philadelphia long after
midnight. hdrino rdikcd all me ,rov. Wonder schot
one Of the Eastern League players today ,coud
Think say and do II he had to 90 through such
crpcricncC'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-15

onrL place last week, but this week
the Camdenite has jumped to second
position with sixty six points. only
fonr in the rear of Dolin. who tops the
list with seventy Kerr, by the way,
has scored the most goals, twenty FIVE
all told, and Doliu is one in the rear
with twenty four Jimmy Brown IL
steadily creeping up and now has
twenty two two pointers 10 his credit
Passon. although one of the young =,
est players in the game. has snatched
the foul tossing lead from Nat Hol-
man. "Chicky' has Gagged thirty four
one pointers - thirty three for the
Germantown flash and there is very
little difference in the number OF
chances they have lad. Passon is also
No. in assists, The individual rec
nrdg follow