davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-07-07

Control Sof the state industrial com.
mission remains with the Independ-
sents. u. ! sA. Nestos more than doubled
his recall ma jority III his race against
b. r. Baker fur the nbernatorial non-
inatipn, while 1T Is certain from returns
from about two thirds Of the votes cast
that George shafer has defeated 2. A.
Garberg for attorney general. and
JosepilSA Kitchen has kept d safe lead
over w Church for commissioner Of
Sagrtcult ture and labor.
'.S Two Of the Nonpa artisan candidates
who are practically certain Of nomina-
ition are p. ~. Poindexter, present In
Scnmbent, /, for state auditor, and .. a.
Olsness, also .present incumbent, for
commissioner OF insurance.
On the face Of complete returns
both factions OF the Republic lean party
are claiming control OF the house Of
representatives, although latest figures
indicate that 5S Independents and 56
Nonpartisans were nominated. Con-
troll OF the Senate lies with the Inde-
Spendents by one vote, II all nominees
are elected this fall Il;
ssssEJ. /. f. 7. 81 O. 'Connors defeated Frank
Hellstrom for Democratic nomination
for the senate and will oppose Frazier
this fall. In the 1920 primary Ladd
;polled 81, ,957 votes as against Gronna's
81, 142; and Whites [, AT At the gen
seral elect Ion Ladd defeated the Demo
cratic candidate, 81. =. Perry, 3O,614
to s8,,
In the 1920 primary Frazier defeated
LANCER 50,S55 to 53, ,941. The vote at
the general election In the fall was
III, ,l18 for Frazier to 112,4ss for.
O'Connor, the Democratic candidate.
IN the recall last fall Nestos won out
over Frazier III ,434 to 107, 1892. Svein-.
tbjorn Johnson defeated VIM. Lemke
112,,361 to 1O5, ,575, for the Office Of at
torney general, while for commissioner
of agriculture and; labor J. "a. Kitchens.
vote vas Ill. .249 as against Jos ,914. fer.
u. N. Hagen
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-07-07
ss1 RlJ sTss 4 R5E=RRsY
Unde derwood. D. Junes2 J. 1922

sLAc md 4 sARBERRNs
nd derlwood j, Junes27 1922,
have heard i great deal about the.
bush causing the back r,lsatt,,
Oh wheat ana have Z asked a good
many what the bush looked IKE: 50
far have failed to ind one who has
ever seen seems sto; me- that
every sfarme should be- familiar with
the bnsh that Sc causing such great
slosses each year. have been wonder
ing il &c would not Be 4 good plan to3
set one pf the plants 81 bushes and
keep in your Office where we farmers
could become familiar with the trou-5
Eble-maker This ID only a sugg gestion;
and would like to know what you
think about It.
\. N M.sSWO OGAMON.
5S AS county ricultural agent lam:
always glad ia get sugg Hons which
W1ll help; Stos max my work of better
value to the farmers. Your stigges-$;
ton Is most cert tainly q good one es:-;S
specially g since we found = hedge
of barbery in this county last year;
Burg #iss the farmer who 10:
Gated and stestroyed I II on farm
where no 40 one Is living at the present
time, SSf
ss; have at the. present time samplesE.
Iof barbedr1r,y leaves and branch hes IN n
my once: Cone "a and see them when
at the county court house Plans are
now to send barberry ssainpl ess to every
bank ia the county and possibly alcom-.
lmitteenan each pwnship 80 that,
every one may become acquainted3
with the barberry bush: here Is also
q Japanese barberry bush which US
harmless and which Is very much like
the trouble maker Do not have
samples oof that At this time; q q
!. aIl N NoRLIN
County riculturai Agent.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-07-07
I George [ Art \ Is 5
Drowned Monday
FALLS IN BY ACCIDENT AND ie
g SWEPT AWAY BY CURRENT

= George Arlt, the Ave year old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Arlt, was drowned
Monday afternoon in the Missouri
river. All effort to locate the body
was fruitless after the boy disappear
ed below the water and it was not nm
til Thursday evening that the body
was found in a drift near the park by.
Sam Mussoh.
": The lad, with his brother and Will
liam Redlinger, had been fishing OF
the warf at the elevator. The two
older lads had started home and were
half way up the steps,. which lead
down to the river, when they turned
to tell George to come on. When they
looked back they saw George hanging
onto the edge of the rail that runs to
the edge Of the wharf, and splashing
his feet in the water, as he stood on
: projected plank. At the same time
they yelled, they saw him slip and he
tried to regain his balance On the
beam and then second. later they
saw him fall backwards into the water.
It appears that his feet slipped and
that he lost his balance. At the point
where he fell in the current sweeped
close to the wharf land before either
OF the older boys could reach the river
George had been swept several feet
down the bank. His brother waded
into the water to- save him, but the
struggling boy was more than he
could manage and to save himself he
was forced to let go of him, although
he. did get hold Of his hand. When
the boys saw that they could do Moth
ing more, one OF them ran up to tie
depot where he told Chas. Poe: Mr.
Poe with others, rushed back to the
river, but by that time the boy had
been sweeped out Of sight, and the lad
who stayedSfhere said he last saw the
head Of. . the eey' down opposite u the 'e5
Officials of the town were summoned
and with a large gathering Of the town
people did all they could to recover
the body Fish nets were used as
well as graphing irons. Later barb
wire was dragged along the bottom II.
hopes it would catch in the boys
clothing, but no trace of the body
could be found Down near the pump
station the river has lot Of large:
rocks on the bottom and several deep
holes close to the bank. The body
must have been carried into one OF
these Off against one Of the rocks,
there itafamaihed until 1t raised to thA
surface, and then the! current carry
Ing It until it lodged on the drift.
3 George was one Of those cute little
fellows, who had q smile for every
body when they met him on the
Street. He was typical boy, and al
though only years old, he Was out
playing the games Of the, older boys.
His sunny disposition made him 9
friend TO all ss55
The funeral services were held this
afternoon at the Baptist church IN
charge Of Rev. BroeckeI and the fe-ss
mains were laid to rest I'M The Luth--s;;;
eran cemetery north of3 tden:
His parents and brOthers. and siat-8
ers are extended the sympathy OF the
community In their hour OF loss.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-07-07
-. ~ -'zE-l ~
Total
STANTON.
Total
SWAsHBURN EASY WINNER II
FROM COAL HARHoR

Ee The ball game at UNDERWOOD, July
4, between Coal Harbor and Wash
burn, proved to be an easy winner for
the local who took Tauer's place be-
cause OF his injured knee. The sensa-
4tional pitching Of Roy Whal, was the
feature Of the game, when he struck
out is Of the "a men put out. It was
Wahl's first game pitched this sea-
son, and many did not know he was
packing about such an arm for ball
pitching, until he let lose at Under
wood on the 4th. Fifteen strike eouts,
,is among the highest that has ever.
been obtained BY any local pitcher.
Coal Harbor being unable to hit Wasth-
burn pitcher, only brought in three
runs during the game. On the other
hand Washburn knocked sSteadman
out OF the box In the third inning and
sZuck was broubht in to finish up the
game u; VIZ Is t855s5 n
In the first two innings Washburn
.ransupsa a score Of IL and In the 4th In
ming they brought III more runs.
making d total 81 Is to- Coal Harbors 8
Some heavy tting was done by
sFahlgren. Muzzy, II. Wahl and Peter-
son, as each knocked out some 2-base
hits Fahlgren did some splendid:
fielding and made one sensational
catch, with one hand after q long run
The lineup and summary, ;@ ID
WAsHBURN
;ss S35 Stafslein, Ct. 81 SS3Ez
Muzzy, Il. RI s
sss H. Wahl, 3b.
Il P.Es WahI lb, i
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-07-07
United States Senator.
"a, ,074 Preci

sssS{
s. VT Pre clncts) ;ak xeos
,l;', sss,S 3, 8 81. 9ss
acIIars 4. go
g eor Precincts, 4 u.
49, HI
II b; !. .s,, ~
~ ~ nj XII prarin cfaS
$500 asss l'se rrse'ne's 81 "a
isna,,sr = IS. is SSs
=, $.
,. ss.conu i'ls'el '''e - 49,
J; ! q 90
hird i Precincts
q ~ s'ss .st IL 4 1a 40
sas,,s,i '... 10 10
3; ~ ,i.i1i, =;
"a, \, q, Ia frselnets ,,a' l;,,'
SRSssn,sn 3, .si,
asessts si fys 81
s1s I,s74 7ss 1,rscintsS q, 3.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-07-07
COunfyA Agricultur Agent
sGoNKtsjNe,

;s.s IaIold slag1sg "a hts parents
hers sfey days alt week He Vas
on hfs NheFss sheg
VIII be off the hyl0fs and Glad
stone church ~:
MI. ON EAhlgrsnl fell md
ed her back quite seri0 i0nsly last Sat-!
surday present she is some e i'm I'm
prove
miss Bbba ]. mlnn,dson - II visited at
home last xeak kssss. turned Y to q
.4ax Friday
sPalmhr FahlEren gayesa dance at n hls y!
barn last Jat1rd syenings Alth0s sthe
crowd ras mot se large I'M the last
dance all report d GOOD time.
Miss iSabeth Peterson visited her
;sisteT req E.5Ssss
sss us mum the people this
.comiiamunity spent luis Nc
nicing long thS . iriys. nears g. q;
Zones. Others pentS Ur,-s
ssdeFkpod IND Aqoods
lr ana q deited Ok
5ohin ionae lund 4 afr 81
svomsr ,sII 81 II 81 SCirris met
rs
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-07-07

Representative II Congress- 53rd Dist. II
rs # GEO. cCLELLAN u. s. ]. . !. 1. ]. 1928
s. ]. IL. s1NcL AIR; !. . !. {. |. . !. 3, s1s1.
Governor s,.=#3
BERT Is RAKER 2ss6
R. IA. NEsTos Y. ], \. 4. 22s645
ELseeute nant cove or5
81 ERIC iA BOWMAN . q: . J. . 22s41.
81 FRANK s'l n II, I4YLAND . 22ss
Be ~ 3 AAKERE ':s "a,
4rIHoMAs HAIL, & s's 2a5t,
st.t.. A,,alIto.s
s. HENRY ~ q JoIINso q 4 212s
.1,.;g az PoINDExTER sD32
state e 7. .a.ure,. n,
S5sS5 pRnRT ! q 8 81 SON u 4 $500
q JOHN 81 srEEr ,I,. 50 . 21ss:
Attorney General 1864
& PETER B. GARBERG /. {. 27o5s
Gee. -. s1AFER . /. 4. !. / /: !. ]. 213lz
commissionerr of Insurance.
s3 s. oLsNHss ]. &. !. |. ]. 2s4o:
.''.E..,; s 8: 'ss.s s'''
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-07-07
Stanton Takes Game
From ashburn


Last Sunday the Washburn boys
crossed the river to play ball with, the
strong team at Stanton. Some who
had been following the playing Of the
Stanton team, expected them to run up
q! heavy score on Washburn, but the
outcome Of a score Of 8 to 8, proved
that the game was a good one and
that Washburn make fair showing.
The Sunday before Stanton heat Coal
Harbor by a score Of II to Il
Stanton has strong pitcher and q
wonderful short stop. The rest Of the
team are all good players. But even
at that Washburn did some good batt-
ing. Tauer, the first time to bat knock
ed out a home run and in the third in
ming Fahlgren, Stafslein and Muzzy all
did some heavy hitting with the re-
suit that Fahlgren and Stafslein
scored ss
In the first inning Stanton brought
in 8 runs and in the third 8 more were
brought IN. After scoring 2 more in
the fourth Washburn held them down
and they did not score any more in
the game After the fourth inning
both teams played tight ball and both
were shut out from scoring. Tauer,
who pitched the last part Of the game
hurt his leg and made 1t hard for him
to play In good form. q I'd
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-07-07

The line follows. SIS 5 81
: IL WASHBURN
.;*5ti "a Muzzy, c l$ &sl Y
Robinson, p. 'f 0
s55 +:s.% H.,Wahl, 3rd. 0
4 Tauer, End .l. N !
p. Wahl, .1st. Q
7 & 81 Bischof, ss. 0
!. Poe, RI. ,.gs ri &, ss@
81 Fahlgren, II. &.
sz: Stafslein, ct: rs, !
.s5 ss5 5s5, Total y ..5:zs 8
STANTON
i e. Sailer, End :
Thue, 3rd Q
Anderson, So s: 2
Seibert, G. 5sss 2
Saghorn, 1st. @ Al; 3
Ankerberg. CT. 753g Is
r. Sailer, II. Q
':s Saghorn, RI. 5. 0
Hannon.p. Q
Total r $. 8
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-07-07
i: q. Total !.
! co HARBOR
.TIotall

two base hits. all grens MuxSy.E y
Nahi md Peters ons Sss SsS$
strikAonts ahi. 81. stead oman.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-07-07
Cll|auta|a G 1
pIe''nd|Id !! 4 / ram
iBURN sioNs ttF FOR
AN oTH + lsEx.TsY EAR

the 6Qcce8SGSt TIL y6AIsssM Ma6 SAOI -
complete as in tormers years as this lll
wear the underWTite 0iA have TO
spays small deficit EinS order TO pay out
& On the enterprise The scarctty OK
money this year Was main as0nl q
of the lack OF patrOnae tn spateSof
the fact that the guarantee was. small
8er and the tick sold Tor less.
sssss ss This deficit however does not mean
that Washburn has dropped sthe idea
0fsHOt .ha wing q Ghautauq qaa, Tor on the
laBt day the manager, Simmons
had the 1923 cont tract II shis cket,s
with 80 sor more nnde derWriter names
\ on It, Tho argunlert was this ttlat the
spoople of| Il WashbaTn 81 and territory
around sit have had chautauqu quaS for 10.
many years that to- i've itsup was ont
Eof the question. spple were beginn.:
i Ing tOs look forward to it as ann annual ". y
The chautanqua this year was !;s1 MI I
Ofsmany interesting numb bers. view
OF the fact that many people did mol; o
attend all OF them, sa short review VIII
be made Of the more important numb:
Sers.
s5s The lecture OF Hon. EslWard Taylor
Franks, will be printed next week.
which deals more fully with his stat
iBtics on vocat ational training
Alex N Tier
~ = Alex Miller, is a lecturer OF the old
school. He does not lecture he meres
II talks Ito his audience ~ he. would
. to one person. The Other Side Of
Main Street proves that there
some good in the most ct gus, althonghi
] Sinclair Lewis, would have the Amer1ss
can public think other Wise. MI. Miller
proves this In a simple way and ct the; "a
same time brought ont his lesson ss0.
clearly that all could see the wisd dom3 1
OF thinking better Of his neighbor and and
OF being 3 service to others.
BaQdsar 1aphid Milan I2 ssss
That one OF foreign birth should
POINT out the weak placessin our anatts-s
5laNsation laws and explain fully the
meaning or ricans demo cracy,S can
S0n1y 1ybeaexplainedby by the TACT that 2.
1proiEua SOrn man, can see the weak
nessEan8 feel the contrast Of the de-
5mocracy. Bagdasar aghdistans IN.
Armenian, was the man who was able
10 10 profoundly do this on the Wash
burn Chautanqua plat form. B 81
He pointed out that thousands OF
foreigners coming TO United ates.s
did not change there form OF living
hut merely. resumed their old ScustOms3
4 Aagthey were lived Id the Old World.
And sat all times kept their minds and
haarts with the interests OF heir snA-s
tivesland. The natufa zationB laws did
mot change them: they did not zen;
t6e yfsion Of what America stood Sor.
1 mS,y mi the f0rei9n6 Ter do sSO, until he
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-07-07
hESTOS AND FRA zIER
HEAL S STA 1E TICKET

With the election: returns now Enar-,
|ly complete, st is. gratifying to know;
for 81 certainty that all the important
offices Of the state will 8 have indie
pendent men elected to them this fall
All the members 81 OF the Industrial
Commission will be independent and
Eif the independent can still keep their
lead In the legislature they will also
have control OF 4 both the house and
senate at Bismarck. This can only be;
determined In the fall election.
The vote in McLea County went
league as Of old, although there has.
been q change among the Ieaguers.
This was brought out by the vote cast;
i'm the primaries In the recall Nestos
received 2492 and Frazier 1884 while
ii the primaries. Nestos received
1854 and Baker 1886 The difference
was only l38 for, Nestos and 448 less:
Tor Baker. The league vote ed the.
county ticket in q more Of q well
|stick" attitude, as only two independ-
|ent candidates received q higher vote.
However friends Of the Independent
|cand didatesa feel that the tables may
be reversed for those who received al
smaller vote and that IN the fall ell
lection they will be elected I. They feel
that knowing the strength OF the
league In this county that the candi-
dates made good showing.
United States Senator:
LYNN j. FRAZIER !. . E !; 1896.
PORTER ]. McC CUMBER 1868
Representative II Congress, srd Dist. @
nESn NrnfsY EyrS Il A NJ g5.s 81 Ts5s3ss4i 4 o0Q
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-09
STATE COACHES FORM
BASKETBALL QUINTET

CHARLOTTESVILLE Ind, Feb. o.
What is expected to be one of the most
interesting basketball combinations in
the state will be formed the last week
of this month to play four or five games
during the first week in March.
The team will be composed of state
college coaches, including such former
stars as Piggy Lambert, coach at Pur-
due and ex-Wabash star; Coach Davis
at Indiana, an ex-University of Wiscon'
sin star; Coaches Pat Page and Hin.
kle of Butler, former Chicago players;
Coach Pete Vaughan of Wabash, ex
Notre Dame and Princeton goal get
ter; Coach Walker of DePauw, ex
Chicago university player; and Assist
ant Coach Coffing of Purdue, ex-Purdue
player.
Page, Hinkle, Walker and Vaughan
discussed the proposition at Crawfords
vile before the Butler-Wabash game
! Tuesday night, folliwing suggestion
! from Coach Lambert of Purdue. Lam
bert is the man who suggested the
proposition and will be in charge o.
the team. The other coaches have
agreed to play.
! 1t is their plan to make tour of the
state, probably playing Purdue, Butler
Wabash, Indiana and DePauw. 1t is be
/ lieved that the appearance of thu
coaches in basketball game would bt
a big drawing card.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-09
Ends Stubborn Coughs
in q Hurry
For real effectiveness, this old
homemade remedy has no equal.
Easily and cheaply prepared.

You'll never know how quickly bad
cough can be conquered, until YOU try
this famous old homemade remedy.
Anyone who has coughed all day and
all night. will say that the immediate
relief given is almost like magic. 1t
takes but moment to prepare, and
really there is nothing better for coughs.
Into a pint bottle, put 212 ounces of
Pinex; then add plain graduated sugar
syrup to make full pint. Or you can
use clarified molasses, honey, or corn
syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either
way, the full pint saves about two
thirds of the money usually spent for
cough preparations. and gives you a more
positive, effective remedy. 1t keeps per-
fectly, and tastes pleasant-children
like it.
You can feel this take hold instantly.
soothing and healing the membranes in
all the air passages. 1t promptly loosens
dry, tight cough, and soon YOU will
notice the phlegm thin out and then
disappear altogether. A DAVIS use will
usually break up an ordinary throat or
chest cold, and it is also splendid for
bronchitis, Group, hoarseness. and bron-
chial asthma.
Pinex is most valuable concentrated
compound of genuine Norway pine ex-
tract. the most reliable remedy for
throat and chest ailments.
To avoid disappointment ask. your
druggist for "2R ounces of Pinex" with
directions. and don't accept anything
else. Guaranteed to give absolute salts
faction or money refunded. The Pinez
Co., Fl Wayne, Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-09
RUSHVILLE-LIBERTy
TILT BEARS WATCHING

LIBERTY, Ind, Feb. 9.-Unusual IN
terest is being exhibited in the pros
pective Rushville-Liberty game here
Friday night. Two reasons may be as.
signed for this: First, the rejuvena.
ton of the Scarlet, and second, the re-
markable showing of the Rushville
crew.
On comparative scores, Rushville is
superior to Newcastle, Richmond, OF
Connersville, having defeated all three
of thest teams. The Scarlet forces
are now itching to try their skill
against the best in this section be
cause they want real test before the
district tourney.
The locals have improved by leaps
and bounds during the last few weeks
and they look forward to opening q
real surprise box when Coach Sutton's
speedsters square off at them Friday
night. Anything like a close score
will be considered a virtual win fol
Liberty, in as much as they were
handed a SO to beating back in De
.ember at Rushville.
Arrangements have been made fol
a return game with Brownsville or
Tuesday night, Feb. IA. This will at
tract another capacity crowd, for new
| er has rivalry between Liberty an6
another town been more feverish thai
that which exists between these two
teams. Brownsville is smarting under
the cutting which the Scarlet gave
| them last Saturday, and they can bt
| depended upon to retaliate with vigor
Coach Wright's men have the speed
and basketball sense that makes then
dangerous at all times, and the locals
are not taking anything for granted
in preparing for this struggle. The,
are determined to show that thei
/ tourney win was not the proverbia
! fiash-in-the-pan sort, and so a pitche,
battle is bound to follow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-09
Have Color in Cheeks
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

If your skin is yel1ow-complexion
pa1lid--tongue coated-appetite poor
you have a bad taste in your MOUTH.
lazy, no-good feeling-you should take
Olive Tablets.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets sub
stitute for calomel-were prepared by
DIR. Edwards after II years of study.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You will know them by their
olive color.
To have clear, pink skin, bright
eyes, no pimples, feeling of buoyancy
like childhood days you must get at the
cause.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the
liver and bowels like calomel-yet have
no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome con-
stipation. Take one or, two nightly and
note the pleasing results. Millions OF
boxes are sold annually at 15c and soc
ADV er sement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-09
TICKETSARE ON SALE
FOR PHI DELT FRAY,
FEATURE CONTESTS

Everything is in readiness for the
Richmond Phi Delt and Union City
Phi Delt basketball game to be played
in the Coliseum next Monday night
Final arrangements were completed
Thursday. Along with this game will
be two feature games. The Richmond
Business college girls five will play
the Richmond Junior Girls team in
the first game of the evening at 7
o'clock. The feature attraction will
be basketball game on roller skates
staged by two teams picked from the
fraternity.
The Phi Delts have been practicing
hard for the game and are showing
up very good in their practice ses-
sions.
The locals have defeated the Union
City lads in one game this season, the
game being played on the Union City
floor
Word has been received here from
the management of the Union City
team that they are determined to
avenge the defeat handed them on
their own floor.
First Game
The first game will be played be-
tween the Business College Girls and
the Richmond Junior Girls teams
These two teams are evenly matched
and good game is expected. This
is the first girls game that has been
staged here for some time. If sue
cessful, more games will be staged by
the fairer sex.
Much attention is being attracted
by the basketball game to be played
on roller skates. Regular rules OF
basketball will be observed. The
teams will be picked from the frater
nifty and will be captained by Burr
Simmons and Floyd Nusbaum.
| Among some of the stars will be
Shorty Jessup, Pat O'Brien, DeHority
and several other prominent basket
ball men.
The first game will be called at
o'clock and will be followed immedi
ately by the roller skate game. 1t is
planned to start the big game prompt
lyl at $3.50 o'clock. Tickets are now
on sale by members of the Phi Delts
and the admission is so cents. There
will be no reserved seats.