davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-13

been placed there either Friday night or
Saturday.
The District Attorney said the muir
derers seemed to have lost their nerve
when they came to dispose Of the body
Near the junk pile are deep bogs OF such
an unsavory character that few persons
ever 80 hear them. Had the body been
thrown into one OF them the murder
might have escaped discovery for
months, perhaps forever
Capt. Arthur Carey Of the homicide
squad attended the autopsy and took
fingerprints Of the murdered man.
There was a slight wound over the
right eve and an abrasion behind the
left ear. He was fully dressed
and had tan shoes or ghe army o.tlcsg
dress style Embroidered on the breas,
az a gray sleeveless sweater was n skull
and cross bones. This latter detail
gave the police, II was believed, special
reason for assigning the crime to Ital.
ian feudists
DArnico was in business with his
father Joseph D'Amico. a brother
said he knew of no enmities that might
have inspired the murder. He did say.
however, that he did not believe his
brother had much money on him.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13

Dr. Angel again met with tho corpora
ton, leaving late in the afternoon for
New York, whence he Is TO go to New
Orleans He will remain in the South
for some time, winding up his duties
as president Of the Carnegie Corpora
ton.
While here, DIR. Angel made two brief
addresses, one at the luncheon and the
other at the corporation meeting. In
Both he emphasized the fact that ne
could take up his new work with en-
thusiasm because he is In hearty sym
rathy with the ideals Of Yale, and feels
that Yales opportunity for national
educational leadership is inspiring.
At the luncheon DIR. Angel met a
representative gathering Of Yale men,
Prominent members of the faculty were
II ere, and the alumni and student body
were represented by three men each
i, ,cluding the chairman Of the Yale
Ne,os, the university daily publication
Much Of the time Of the corporation
was taken up In comforting with Dr.
Angel with reference to his plans Tor
the immediate future.
Before leaving. DR.. Angel promised
20 return to Yale on March II. and TO
speak informally at the Yale NeDs
dinner.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13

M aaa been wound with sash ropes.
rs Mac a compact package.
aa trmers, startled BY the discov-
er.. g,e the truck on until they met
Patrolman Emil Fehlhammer District
Attorney Edward ]. Glennon of The
Bronx. Dr. John Riegelman, Assistant
Medical Examiner. and Detective Capt.
Henry Duane were soon on the scene,
The preliminary examination Of the
body and the autopsy performed later
at the Fordham Morgue failed 20 re-
veal wounds that were serious enough
to cause death. The man had been
struck on the head but che wound was
superficial. perhaps enough % stun him.
There were other slight bruises on the
body. District Attorney CTlennoa said
there appeared to be no other theory
than that the man had been dumped
into the bag while yet alive and the
wrappings held forcibly about him until
he was suffocated.
Detective Duane began an lnvestiga-
tion on the theory that the man had been
the evictim OF feud. The condition or
The hcay indicated that death had taken
place about twcnty-four hours before
tho discovery, and District Attorney
Gennon said evidently the body had
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
SUES FOR FATALITY IN
VANDERBILT RESIDENCE
Widow of Ash Remover De-
monds $3.50, 900.

Suit for $4,000 damages and $500 for
funeral expenses was filed In the su-
preme Court yesterday against Mrs.
William X. Vanderbilt I'd and the
Brooklyn Vault Light Company by
Frances Riselli. the widow, and An
,hony I. Lester, as administrators Of
the estate OF Marcellini Riseiii, an ash
remover. who died on January Is from
injuries received at Mrs. Vanderbilt !
residence IN e65 Fifth avenue.
The complaint alleges that R.selii.
when removing asnes. was caught In a
hoistway which was being repaired by
the light company and died two DAYS
later. Risellis income as an ash re-
mover II Is alleged. was $500 n year.
lie left three children. the Oldest OF
which IS 13 and the youngest Is months.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
DR.. ANGEL WARMLY
WELCOMED TO YALE
Makes First Visit There Since
His Election.

Special Despatch 70 THE New YORK HERALD.
NEW HAVEN, March 12.-President-
elect James r. Angel came to Yale
University to-day for the first time
since his election, and he received a
warm welcome not only from the in
stitution he is so soon to head, but from
the city as well. 1t was the first time
that New Haven ever participated In a
welcome TO a new president at Yale.
the precedent being broken by the Yale
Corporation itself. which invited Mayor
David Z. Fitzgerald to attend a lun-
cheon given IN honor of the president
elect.
DR.. Angelps trip was hurried one.
He arrived at IL o'clock in the morning
and was escorted to Woodbridge Hal.
where the corporation was in session.
There DR.. Angel met some OF the
trustees and then sat down to discuss
university affairs. After the luncheon.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
BODY FOUND IN SACl
Is LAID TO VENDETTA
Truck Farmers i'm Bronx Find
Dead Man Partly Hidden Tn
der Junk Pile.

The body Of Louis D'Amico, producs
dealer. or 24S4 Third avenue. who is be-
lieved to have been Knocked unconscious
and then smotlsered was discovered yes
terday in the Throggs Neck section OF The
Bronx BY Edward ana John Kern, truck
farmers. who were passing In their truck
on the way TO market. They noticed an
end Of a burlap bag protruding from
the base Of junk pile 500 feet east OF
Eastern Boulevard, and when they
pulled il out found the body inside tho
sack. The body had been tied and the
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
SILK CANTON CREPE DRESS

The fashionable will Immediately admire this dis
nctve Silk Canton Crepe dress with soft drapng sides and
beautiful wide SASH eaboratey Silk and bugc bead cmbrod
cred in fascinating coors.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
NEW MANDARIN SUIT

The delightful pquancy Of the Mandarin is certain to
enhance feminine charms This suit selects fine Trcotine
for its fabric and soutache braid its trimming The beau
tfu Crepe Back Satin sash is Silk and nse embroidered
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
ENQulSlte Easter Dresses
&sb
CREPE BACK SATIN DRESS

An irresistible individuality possessed BY this handsome
dress Of soft Crepe Back Satin gorgeousy aover embrod
cred with harmonzng small beads. The front panel with
uneven hem strikes touch.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-27
Before Calling a Doctor

disorders of stomach, liver or kidneys,
try the good old fashion remedy SEW
.EN BARkS and we predict that in
nine cases out Of 10 you won't need q
doctor. This famous remedy will give
quick relief to the organs Of digestion,
|kidncys and the liver, and when these
important organs are In n,-mal con-
d:tios, you need not have fear OF other
complications.
A very large percentage Of all our
ailments are caused by indigestion, or
a deranged stomach, and you can cas-
lily eliminate these conditions b. TAX
ing SEVEN BARKS according to direc-
tions for short time. This remarkable
remedy is made from the extracts q
s.vtral different kinds Of ro'ts and
Irtrbs, every one Of which has med -cinal
yaine, scientifically blended, and for 10
years has been standard remedy Tor
Indigestion, constipation, liver, kidney
and stomach troubles. :
SEVEN BARKS has saved thou
sands of families large doctors bills,
as well as untold suffering. L. A,
Ames Of Prospect. Maine, writes US
that he has used SEVEN BARKS as q
family remedy for 20 years and it has
saved him many a doctors BILL He
also states he found it most excellent
remedy for indigestion and kidney
troubles. What SEVEN Banks has
done for others it will do for you. FcE
sale by druggists.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-27
NORWICH RIFLE
MEN HONORED
Get Bronze Medal and Also
Official Commernda-
ton
FOR DOUBLE WIN
IN MARKSMANSllIP
-------------------
Major General Holbrook
Sent Commendatory
Message

Mortified, Oct. 81 Lieutenant Cow
ernor Abram W. Foote, acting for Gov
ernor James Hartness, presented bronza
medals from the National Rifle assoc,a-
ton to six of the IL members OF the
1920 and 1921 champion indoor small
bore rife teams Of Norwich university
On Sabine field yesterday afternoon
lieutenant Governor Foote was accom-
panied by Adjutant General d. !
johnson.
The men who received medals were
Al. v. Harrington of Stoneham, Mass,
A. S. Kerr Of Mortified, ID. v. Ander-
son of Montpelier, III. w. Tyler OF
Rome. N. ", j. w. Joslyn of Newport
and L. w. Scothon Of Rome, n. x =
A. Densmore of Montpelier was III and
could not be present to receive his
medal The five others, w. g. Smith
OF Stoneham, Mass, j. +. Loughlin OF
Stoneham, captain of the 1920 team, T.
Nj. Martin of Stoneham, r. X. Shaw OF
Mortified and G. C.. Zwart Of Glen
brook, Conn, graduated last june
Their medals will be sent to them.
The governors party was met at
Mortified by Colonel Tompkins Of the
Norwich university faculty and troop
of mounted cadets, who escorted the
party 10 Sabine field They were met
at the gate by President Charles A.
Plumlay and escorted to position ~
front OF the bleachers. The band parad-
ed and orders were read.
Colonel Tompkins then read the fol.
/ lowing unsolicited letter received Tues
dav night from Major General w. A,
| Holbrook, Il. S. A., chief of cavalry;
WAR Department,
l"Ofice OF the Chief of Cavalry,
Washington, ID. G. Oct. p, 1921. y
From: The chief Of cavalry.
80: The professor of military sci
ence and tactics Of Norwich university,
Nurthfield, VT.
Subject: Commentator of Norwich
university rife teams, 1920 and 1921
~. Cavalry is justified in modern
warfare by its two essential character
istics mobility and fire power. Mobil,
/ ity enables it to arrive in time and
place for the most effective action. Tn.
/ der modern conditions, dismounted ac
| ton win be the most frequent, am
] fire power must therefore be developea
and applied in suitable tactical for
nations.
q. In the mounted instruction Of thu
reserve officers training corps unit al
Norwich university, have seen tbs
training for mobility very successfully
demonstrated. In the victories Of ths
| Norwich university rifle teams for 1925
and 1921 in the intercollegiate indoor
matches, it has been made clear to ms
that this cavalry unit realizes the ne
cessity Of developing accuracy of mark
manship to make fire power most eff
| fectve.
20. desire therefore as chief of cav
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-27

established unless there is reason
able surplus over and above operating
expenses, fixed charges and dividends,
and that time is apparently long way
in the future for the New England
roads"
He said the New England roads,
through reductions of short distance
rates, were making a determined ct
fort to get back some Of the traffic
which had been lost to motor trucks
and water transportation. There were
'sstrong evidences" he added, that the
railroads would not permit an industry
to leave New England il it could be re.
tanned "by proper adjustment OF
rates. A reduction in rates for this
purpose, he said, would undoubtedly
tend to increase revenue"
A rare opportunity" in the present
unemployment situation was seen by
DR.. Charles A. Eaton of the. Cleveland
plant Of the General Electric company
who also addressed the meeting.
Instead OF blindly slashing our pay
rolls and indiscriminately discharginl
our employees he said, snow is the
time when industrial employers have
leisure for a complete overhauling Of
their entire machinery of production
There ought to be most careful study
OF men, methods and Jobs"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-27
RANDOLPH

Mrs. Eta Fraser, grand treasurer Of
the state 0. L. S., who has been pass
sing some time in Randolph with
friends. left on Wednesday for her
home, but expecting to return here
Saturday.
Mrs. Il. Fl. Mason and little daughter
went to Shelburne Wednesday to Wis.
it the formers sister, Mrs. A. M
Vaughan, and family.
Mrs. c. w. Miller, who had been here
from Lebanon, N. H., for few days
with relatives, returned home Wednes.
day.
Miss Jennie Johnston, after few
days stay with her sisters, Mrs. w. Z,
Edison and Miss Maude Johnston, left
the first Of the week for her home in
Lebanon, N. II.
Mr.. and Mrs Angus Morrison Of
Barre came on Wednesday to visit the
latter's daughter and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Goodeill.
Fern Rebekah lodge held very
pleasant card party after the close OF
the regular meeting Tuesday night and
refreshments were served. AT pre-
yious party the lodge realized about
$lO.50 and a general good time was en-
ioyed. Next week Tuesday evening an.
other will be given at the hall.
Miss Alice Clancy, who had been in
town for several days, left on Wednes-
day for her home in Northield.~
Rev. T.. w. Sturtevant, a former pas
tor in East Braintree, has been in that
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-27
Dentist Called Into Case Of
Woman Murdered in
Long Island City
TO SUBSTANTIATE
IDENTIFICATION
Mother of Mrs. Dolly Hig.
gins Says Body Is Her
Daughter

New York, Oct. DETERMINATION Of
dental work in the lower jaw OF the
body Of woman, found last Saturday
in Long Island City, was begun to-
day by Chief Medical Examiner Nor
ris. in an effort to verify a second
Identification Of the body as that Of
Mrs. Dolly Bailey Higgins DR.. Norris
was assisted by dentist who had
worked on Mrs, Higgins teeth.
The body was identified for the sec
ond time yesterday as Mrs. Higgins by
Mrs. Anna Bailey. mother Of Mrs, Hig-
gins. This Identification was corrobo-
rated by two friends Of the family who
had known Mrs. Higgins well.
Thomas Higgins, husband OF the
missing Dolly, declared the body was
not that of his wife.
A man who Mrs. Bailey said had
paid attentions to Mrs. Higgins is be-
ing sought by the police.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-27
STRIKE WOULD
HIT ALL JOBS
Declares General Counsel
Edgar j. Rich of
B. & M. r. r.
WOULD MENACE
ALL THE PEOPLE
tissue Is Sharply Drawn
and Must Be Reselutely
Met"

Boston, Oct. 27--The threatened
RAILROAD strike would be strike
against every mans job, Edgar j. Rich,
general counsel for the Boston and
Maine railroad, declared to-day. He
said production could not Continue Il
raw materials and fuel could not be
moved.
Addressing the annual meeting OF
the Associated Industries OF Massachu-
sets, he said
ut is strike against the health,
safety and welfare Of every man,
woman and child in the United States !;
for not only will many be without the
means of buying the necessities OF life
through lack of employment, but all
will be obliged to pay enhanced prices
for the necessities of life.
"The issue is sharply drawn and
must be resolutely met
Mr.. Rich said it would be mot an
unreasonable prophecy" that next year
would be one Of prosperity for the
railroads of this country as whole.
1T is believed" he said. that with
the return of normal business the rail
roads outside Of New England will not
only find themselves solvent, but will
have their credit restored. 1t is also
believed that when traffic returnes the
New England roads will become sol
vent, but it is extremely doubtful II
their earnings will be sufficient to
establish their credit. Credit cannot be
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-27
WARREN

The following were baptized and re-
ceiyed into the United church Of War
rem Sunday. Oct. %: Mrs. Lena Brooks
Miss Arlie Brooks, Mrs. Flora LaMor-
der, Miss Effie LaMorder, Mr. and Airs
William belong, Master Lester De
Long. There were also seven children
baptized.
Rev. IT, L. Brown announces church
services as follows; Subject for next
Sunday morning. THE Struggling
Christian" Evening, open forum. Mid
week topic, "The Teaching Of Jesus as
Pertaining to God.
r. r. Fuller and Mr.. Rogers OF Wa
terbury have been in town installing q
furnace for r. ID. Robinson.
Rudolph Drew and William Butler
were recent visitors in Waterbury.
Al. s. Bole and Rev. j. b, Sargent
were in Warren a few days this week
on church business.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-27
NORTH CALAIS

Joseph Bareonb has erysipclas in
his face and was taken TO Barre for
treatment Saturday.
RAYMOND Holmes and family of
Montpelier spent Sunday at the home
of Freeman lawson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Adams of
North Troy are guests of his brother,
Henry Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee White moved to
Montpelier the first OF the week.
Miss Louella kettell and Miss Alice
Holt were in Rutland last week to at
tend the teachers convention.
Mrs Mary Fair was recent visitor
in Hardwick.
Leon Bumpus Of East Calais was in
the place Saturday evening to attend
the S. Of V. meeting.
The North Calais and Pekin schools
will give a Halloween entertainment
at the Davis church next Friday night
nj s 80. Come, everyone, and enjoy the
entertainment and help the schools.
Melvin Richardson has moved his
family TO Worcester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delhert Persons OF
North Montpelier were herr Saturday
evening to attend the S. of V. and w.
r. c. meeting.
Horace Douglass spent the week end
with friends in Marshheld.
o Flanders and Mrs. MAY Getchell
have moved TO the Pekin district.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Lounge of Marsh
field were recent visitors at the home
Of Jerry Lounge.
Ralph Fair of East Montpelier spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Grant Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Earle Of East
Hardwick spent the week end with
Mr.. Earle's mother, Mrs Kite Earl
Samuel McCarty has returned from
a visit with relatives in West Virginia.
Allie Cameron was in Plainfeld
Friday.
Miss Katherine Cole spent the week
ened al her home in Hardwick.
Mrs. Ada Cate and Mrs. Jennie Leon
ard were in East Calais Saturday.
b. w. Fisher of Hardwick was a
business visitor here Saturday.
Carl Fair is working for Mrs. Lucy
Converse in the Pekin district.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Sibley of East
Montpelier were the guests of Mrs.
sibley's mother, Mrs. Lizzie Cameron,
Sunday.
Alfred Coodell motored to Barre and
Williamstown one. day last week.
Dennis lawson was a RECEIPT visitor
In Hardwick.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-27
HARVARD STARTS
GAMES EARLIER
Precedent Broken and Centre College
Contest Will Start at 2:so
Saturday.

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 27.-"The
plays the thing the Harvard univer.
sity faculty has agreed apropos Of
football. Breaking rule OF long
standing that athletic contests should
not begin before 3 p. m. until Nov. /,
the academic heads yielded to the re-
quest OF college sports authorities that
next Saturdays game with Centre col
lege be set for 2:30 p. m. The fact that
the closing plays of the spectacular
contest with Penn State last Saturday
we're lost in the dusk, and that there
was danger Of players being injured
and Of spectators being hurt in leaving
the wooden stands after dark were
considerations in the decision, it was
said.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-27
Painful Sores
On Her Ankle
Healed BY Hood Preparations.

For two years | suffered greatly from
blue veins on my leg They started with
a little sore that grew worse, larger,
more painful till it extended around
my whole ankle.
/ decided to take Hoods Sarsaparilla
to purify my blood, with Hoods Medi.
Gated Soap to wash the sore, ana
Hoods Olive Ointment to help heal It,
IL was soon apparent was on the
right course, for as the result of faith
fully taking the Sarsaparilla, the sore
diminished and finally disappeared
heartily recommend these remedies 70
all suffering from similar troubles. Mrs
John Peterson, Detroit Harbor, Wis
ADV.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-27
| SEVERE ITCHING !
|P|MPLES ON FACE
Large and Red. Could NotSIeep.
Face Disfgured. Cuticura Heals.

"Pimples were scattered all over
my face. They were large and red
and the itching was SO severe that |
used to scratch them. At night !
was very restless and could not sleep.
and my face was disfigured.
THE trouble lasted about month
and half. | began using Cuticura
Soap and Ointment and after had
used two cakes Of Cuticura Soap and
two boxes Of Cuticura Ointment !
was completely healed in three
weeks" tSigned) Vincent Nuzzo,
III Cottage ST., East Boston, Mass,
July z. 1920.
Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tai
cum are all you need for alltoilet uses.
Battle with Soap, soothe with ONT
ment, dust with Talcum.
gsmpis Each Pros By Nal. Address "cuticuts Lab
orstories, Dept. h. Maiden -, Macs" Sold every
where Soap 25c. Ointment rs and Soc. Talcun nc
WHE Cuticura Soap shaves without Duas
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-27
Are You Rundown :?
W. ak or Nervous :?
Here's Some .idvice from
A Well-Kn0wn Woman

Utica. N. Y.-.As a tonic and builder
for women / would always recommend
Dr.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
Some years ago / became rundown,
weak and nervous. would have to
ret up and walk the floor at night.
was very miserable when / first began
taking the Prescription but it soon
restored me to perfect health and
strength and had no further trouble
with my nerves. Miss Emma Borst,
500 Court street
Your health is most important to
you. Why not write DIR. Pierce's Inval-
ids Hotel in Buffalo, n. Y, for free,
confidential, medical advice or send l0c
Cor trial pkg. of tablets.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-27
PRIZE FIGHT OR Nora
Experts Called to Testify In the Demp-
sey-Carpentier Affair.

Jersey City, n. j., Oct 27.-Wit.
nessse believed to know whether TIC
bout Of July 2 between Jack Dempsey
heavyweight champion, and George
Carpenter of France was prize Tight OF
q boxing match. were summoned to ap-
pear to-day before the Hudson county
grand jury.
Justice Swayzee directed the grand
Jury last month TO investigate with a
view to determining whether the state
law permitting only boxing contests
had been violated.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-27
VERSHIRE

Mr.. and Mrs. B. r. Fuller and Clyde
Fullers family were in Woodsville, y.
H., and Wells River last Saturday.
Mrs. Minnie Dickinson is much bet
ter.
Several from town were shopping IN
Barre Monday.
The ladies of the Congregational
church began in August to have sup
per once each month. The third one is
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-27
JIMMY eRrEc's LONG KICK
Made a Name for Him at University Of
Vermont Recently.

Burlington. Oct 27.-Iimmy Grieg, q
former Spaulding high school boy,
made 4 name for himself in the annals
OF football at the University Of Yer
mont By one kick. made almost in the
last few minutes Of play Of losing
game. crieg did not get into the game
until the lat quarter. and with YER
mont hard pressed On her own thirty
ward line. Ne was called upon 70 boot
the pieskin ont Of danger. His kick
the Longest BY far q any that after
noon. bit the ten yard line 81 New
Hampshire State college. and PLACED
Vermont in q position where a few
minutes later the Green and Gold team
uas threatening the enemy goal. -
me FINAL uhistle blew. In practice this
week. Cricr has been PLAYING rirht
taH On the varsity and RYAN. the
former oocursnt 81 the herth. has gone
over 81 fhs sCruhs. X il probable that
Kratv VII give Greg q start en- The
Ma G. game 81 Anhsrst tbs week
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-27
How You Can Remove
Every Trace of Hair


A stiff paste made with some pow
dered delatone and water and spreal on
a hairy surface about minutes will
when removed, take every trace Of haiI
with it. The skin should then be washed
TO free IL from the remaining delatone
No harm can result from this treat
ment, but be sure il is delatone you
get and you win not be disappointed
Mix fresh as wanted--Adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-27
Omitted One Fact.

"The Judge discharged you'"
ssYes. told him l was going for s
Doctor"
"Of course he wouldn't fine you fo'
speeding in such circumstances,
NNo, but | didn't tell him we needed
another man in a poker game and tht
doc had agreed 10 sit in. Birmina'
ham Age Herald
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-27
OFF FOR CORNELL.
Dartmouth Will Probably Play With
ont Robertson.

Hanover, n. H.. Oct. 27.--The Dart
mouth football squad left to-day for
Ithaca. where they win play Cornell
Saturday. Although Captain Jim Rob
ertson accompanied the team, It was
expected that tho injury which he
sustained two weeks ago would keep
him out of the game.