davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
FIND AUGUST BEST MONTH
Adams a Rcddin Sold More Than
$500, 900 worth of Homes.

August month Of sweltoriug days
and torr!d nights, saw the larg 'st
business done by the real estate
firm OF Adams a Reddin this year.
During this month the firm has sold
more than 100000 worth Of homes,
including all OF its own properties.
according 90 statement made by
that firm yesterday.
Adams " Rcddin's sales consist OF
homes ranging I'm price from $1,000
to $4,000 and the firm stated that
1t Is also engaged in the building
OF residences for sale. Although the
building department has been busy
all summer through the year pro-
ducing these homes. the nrm reports
that the demand has completely eN-
haustcd the supply OF homes II Is
partmcnt OF this firm viii be kept
busy through the fan and winter
supplying the trade with these
homes. The demand for medium
priced homes. Adams 4 Rcddu says,
has grown steadily during the past
year and Notwithstanding the prices
ot all building materials. The public
Is I'm n buying mood.
At this time arrangements arc be-
ing made by this firm 10 begin the
construction Of ~ homes to sell FOR
from Sc 1000 TO $4,000. These homes
are all started at once and rushed
20 completion for the fam market
Adams 6 Rcddin have a sales force
OF / . men, nearly every one OF them
experienced in the handling OF Tulsa
real estate.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
ATTRACTIONS FOR
) LABOR DAY VARIED
Z Elks Start Festivities
' Off With Dance at
Sunrise
PICNIC AT S. S. PARK
18-Hole Medal Play Handicap
Match Days Feature
at Oakhurst

Labor Will be entailed upon many
Tulsaus on Labor day II they take
advantage Of all, or a majority. Of
the Labor day attractions offered
ON every hand.
The Elks will start the day earlier
than any one else, with a sunrise
dance at Electric park, TO be exact.
\ special car. marked by a white
flag, viii start at 4:l5 o'clock Mon
uay morning from the interurban
station at Fourth and Boulder. The
dance at 4:Ij will be followed at
by a swimming party. The Elks
will have q reserved section OF 200
spnts az the bail game at McNulty
mark in the afternoon, reservations
for which can be obtained from the
lodge secretary Between innings
now and then tho Elss band will
discourse popular airs. For the cvo-
ming, and convention hall, is schcd-
ulcd the boxing bout between jeff
smith and Jackie Clark.
The Tulsa Trades and Labor
council IS 10 stage free-for-all
barbecue and eutortainmcnt at sand
Springs park, with speech by j..
g. Walton, democratic nominee for
governor. as the principal feature.
The days program reads like his;
barbecue bettlllllk NJ ! l'0V,
speeches by Walton and r. J.. Val
lines of Wewoka at 2:30, athletic
and swimming contests, an evening
dance.
Labor day will be celebrated at
the OaEhurst Country club with an
1S-hole medal play handicap match,
Tor which some 40 contestants have
already hcen entered. Beginning at
10 TN the morning there will be a
putting and approaching event, fol-
thved hy driving contest These
Nycnts will require at least two
hours and the medal play viii begin
about 1880. There viii be a first,
second and third prize for the low
net scores; in fact three prizes have
.,beru offered for each event which
Srl bring out n large number Of
Contestants.
NJ A. West. who is depended unon
to carry the Oakhurst colors in 1928
matches viii be among the players
Monday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
JACOBS PLANS
CITY MARKET
Company to Be Incorpor-
ated When Suitable Lo-
cation Is Secured

The Incorporation OF a local com
pany for the establishment OF a city
market will begin as soon as the
location, which Is being negotiated
for, can be obtained. according to
an announcement Saturday night
by Louie Jacobs. OF the Jacobs Mcr
camille company, who = promoting
the enterprise,
Plans already completed provide
for the construction Of onc-story
building, conveniently located for
the purpose, which viii cover an
entiro city block 10 be built AT an
estimated cost Of between $500 70
600 and 100000, and which viii
include every modern arrangement
for the marketing OF farm pro
ducts and produce OF every variety.
a 40-foot street over which an
additional story will be built viii
divide the building IN the center
the second floor being designed Tor
tho convenience Of patrons and In
clud!ng reading and rest rooms
from which desCents will lead di-
rcCtly TO the bus stations. Bulletins
will be provided I'm this connection
for the announcement of bus and
car schedules.
The east side OF the building win
he given over without charge 10
farmers to be used for the market
.nH Of their products and for bus
stations. The west side win be al
vidCd into stalls, 10 by ~ feet I'm
dimention, which will be rented.
The stalls will be separated hy
aisles feet in which customers
may conEregate ana make pur-
Chuses.
1t is estimated that the rent from
these stalls will pay for the invest
mont I'm three years.
Jacobs stated Saturday night he
intended to begin the incorporation
Of a company as soon as the de-
sired location could be obtained
when stock in the enterprise woull
be offered for sale.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
NeWs of Sdpuipd
FAILED TO MAKE
POLICE REPORT
Labor Council Will Hold
Big Picnic; Parade
Open to Public

HlftIai ~ lht NhiiNs
SApULpA. Sept Sam Clr.hou
OF the Metropolitan Jcwoiry store.
pawnbrokor. appearing in police
court this morning on q charge
that he had failed TO make a com
plctc report to police. us required by
law, OF an articles p1wuDd In hi-
shop, made the counter Dhptgo that
several local banks were ENGAGED
I'm pawnlup watches without %.
ccusc. Carahou stated that his Dua-
toners went 20 the banks TO pawn
their tewolry when they learned
that he reported his DEALINGS go the
police. chief of Police Ralph
Morcy viii investigate the charge.
made hv Carshon.
\ big smoker for lug,ou8ircs s.
to be Eiyon Monday uiLht ut tho
chamber Of commerce rooms na tho
opening FAN meeting of the AuCri-
can Legion. Boxing exhibitions
ana other stunts win form the pro.
gram for the evening Delegates
viii De elected to the state couVcu.
tlou at shawnee and also 10 the ma
tioual convention.
Complete plaus for tho Labor day
parade and celebration at Roy Scout
camp were announced today by the
Central Labor council An invita-
tiou has been given 10 everyone t,
bring a basket lunch to the BOY
Scout camp and enjoy the FUN da'
OF features and fun. Several toN
companies have redu'cd their rates
for the day on the trip To the camp
The amount Of money aNailabl,
| for premiums for the township tan
/ 20 be given September N and q, has
| been enlarged by the consolidation
with the Mounds township fair
| Competent Judges have been Sc
cured to pass upon the exhibits.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
SHERMAN CLAIMS BOYCOTT
Filcs Suit for million Dollars Dam
ages Ia Cont.

BOSTON. Sept 9 Conspiracy In
restraint OF trade BE- alleged In a suit
fOr $1,000. 900 damages filed in tho
federal district court today by Roger
J. sherman of this city feaier in
.fpodstutfs, against numerous indi-
Viduols. banks associations and
intgc corporations. Under the Sher-
man antitrust ect. the plaintiff seeks
triple damages
Secretary OF Commerce Hoover
and Secretary OF War Weeks arc
among the Individual defendants
named In the bill which charges con-
Iepiracy tp boyH % shprma and to
iprgScnt his fulfilling large war con-
tracts
The unitod Stotcs shipping board.
| Francis T. Garwu. former alien
property custodian and John Bar
ton Payne, former secretary OF the
/ interior alao are named aa defend
Ianis
Among the other defendants are
1 Armour a Co Libby McNeill A.
/ Libby and other packing concerns;
/ American Telephone & Telegraph
co, Western Union Telegraph COM
Ipany, American Can company, Ma
Itonal Wholesale Grocors associa .
Ition, Roy . Rank oc Canada and sew
Icral Boston banks.
sherman, who says I'm the bill that
|hi5 method OF business was to sell
direct to The consumer charges that
t tho dctcndauta rousplrod 10 prevent
! hls obtaining materials and to drive
him out of business.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
REPORT 2 HOUSE BuRGLARms
Thieves show Decided Preference for
Jcwclry and Clothing.

Two mousse burglaries were rec
ported to the police Saturday. The
home of c. j. Frazier. 174S East
Fourteenth. was entered about 2:30
o'clock and several articles of jewelry
taken,
Later in the evening James 8.
Callopy, $50 South Denver reported
that prOwlers had invaded his home
at about 6 o'clock taking lawn
mower, watch and other articles OF
iewelry and clothing. This thief
operated in ieisurely fashion,
changing worn pair OF trousers for
pair belonging to Callopy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
SANTA CLAUS A PROFlTEER
Report To Commerce Department
Tells of Higher Price on Ger
man TOYS

WASHINGTON, Sept 2.-Santa
Claus is Joining the prOfiteers, nc
cording TO reports TO the commerce
department today from Berlin, which
advised Of mounting prices for Ger
man toys.
Christmas prices cannot be fore
cast, the report declared, but an
increase Of $50 per cent 10 take
effect IN the foll has been decided
upon, with further increases expect
cd. AIilltarism, the report added,
has disappeared from the German
toy industry and the army corps OF
lead soldiers. formerly turned out ny
the Nuremburg factories, have
hecn spre~sedcd ~ tribes af Amer
lean Indians
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
SUGAR PRODUCTION DROPS
Amcrlca's Crop of Sweetness May
BE 500. 900 Tons Under 1921.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-Sugar
production for tho year 1928 will be
nearly 100000 tons less than for
1922, Il was estimated today by the
commerce department I'm a survey OF
the forld situation. World production
for 1928 was put at 100000 tons,
as compared with 17.49O,000 tons In
1922, when the consumption was es-
timated at 1S,360.000 tons and the
carry over into 1928 was put at $50, -
600 tons, as compared with the carry
ovcr of 100000 tons from 1921 into
1929.
The abnormal surplus OF Cuban
sugar existing iast January. tho Ge-
rartmont declared, apparently has
been absorbed and IN addition the
normal amount Of the new cuban
crop has been taken.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
rNGINrrR uNcoNscIousIv IN CAB
Fireman Notices Train Running
Away and Discovers Driver
Injured

MANCHESTER. Conn, sept 90
As the second section of tho Maine
express on the New Haven railroad
passed through here today Fire
man O'Malioi noticed thtt the train
was running at an unusually high
sIccd. Going to the engineers side
or the cab he found the engineer.
John Russian, insonsible aud blood
streaming from a wound IN his head
The fireman quicHly brought tho
train to stop.
The train carried about 900 pas
sCngers. Tho railroad company OF.
ficials say there was no obstruction
on the line that r&ght have caused
the injury 10 the engineer driver. n
he had leaned TOO fat from his cab.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
CHEKA EXECUTED 1,766,11e
During CiviI War Boishevild Have
Had More Killed Than Russia.
in War

LONDON. sept. "A Riga dis
patch to the Times says that. ac-
cordinE to official bolsheviki fig
ures, tne Cheda executed L7GG,11S
persons hofcre being renamed the
supreme political administration last
February.
Tho total includes 6.775 professors
other intellectuals 1924 priests,
54,G5O officers 100000 soldiers.
$4,000 policemen, 1850 land own
ers, 1872 $50 wCrkmen and Sl5,1O0
peasants
During the Civil war the bolshevixl
have had moro killed than all Russia
during the gree. war.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
. stolen Cars Recovered.

Two stolen cars were reported RE-
covered saturday by q. W. Collins
head of the automobile recovery de-
partment. a Nash touring car.
stolen from II. y. Craigo on the
night Of August 22 from in front OF
the Waldorf cafe was found In the
woods near Padncah, KY. according
TO information received from the
sheriff there. An American touring
car, owned by Il. G. Mccoy, 80 East
Twelfth, stolen from the rear OF the
Elkg club was found in the city
hY officers Of the depnrLment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
FUEL IMPORTS INCREASE
Figures Indicate that Huge supply
uf Foreign Conf Reaches 4. y

WASHINGTON, sept As one
~ the coal strike. fuel imports dur
ing August advanced sharply over
the previous month according to FOR
clgu trade reports issued today by
the commerce department.
Foreign coal rcnchiug this coun-
try during July aggregated i2f3
tons of anthracite ana lSg.giO toms
OF bliumlnous as compared with 35f
toms ot anthracite and 90 200 tons
Of hitumluous I'm July 1921
Information received through
commercial chanuols. the depart
mcnt said showed that during July
ana tho first two weeks Of Aupu4t
40 vessels arrived at Now YORK with
a total of 100000 tons Of British
coal,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
CITIZENS PLEGED TO NATION
Haynes TCils Disciples of Christ
That Prohibition II Success.

WINONA LAKE. Ind, Sept. a.
Every citizen has entered into a con-
tract with tho government with
which he IL a part to observe all the
laws ana TO contribute to the best
OF his ability to the support OF the
fundamentals Of the government, de-
clared K. A. Haynes. federal prohi-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
81. 600 Howard for spIlsc pnIIcrs.

LITTLE ROCK. Sept 9 II re-
ward Of $1,000 for the arrest and
conviction OF persons who pulled n
number ofispikcs from n rail on the
Missouri Pacific track near juno
tion with the 81. Louis Southwestern
Cotton Relt IN North Little RocS
was offered today by the Missouri
Pacific railway
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
Mint Sale Yields $l73
To Girl Scout Fund

Tulsa girl scouts gained s173 for
the fund for their city work as the
result OF sale OF mints down town
saturday. The largest amount,
sb9 35. was sold by the Daisy troop.
led by Mrs. +. NJ. Donovan, Mrs.
4, $. Emery and Miss Jennie But.
Ior Troops which furnished "sales-
slrls' we're the Daisy, Flying Eagle.
oak, Owl and Sunflower. The mints
were furnished FREQ TO the scout or
Ganizatlon by the Mints Products
company, Port Chester, N. Y.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
Confirm pIyorC,p Han

NV IVItk, NNNt' 2.-The reIIg-
ious ban on marriage at Divorces. n
moot question among leaders of the
Protestant Episcopal church In the
United states, was vigorously reaf-
firmcd by the syrod OF the Angli-
can church OF the West Indies, close
relative of the Episcopal body, in a
pastoral letter OF the seven Wcst
indies bishops made public here to-
d1V
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
Maintenance Increase
Denied by Labor Board

CHICAGO, sept, 2.--Reports thar
the United states rail labor board
had granted the maintenance Of way
employees 3-CCnt increase per
hour IN Wages were flatly denied to-
day by Chairman Ben w. Hooper
Of the board. The track mems wage
hearing can not possibly come up
before the board FOR discussion until
September 10 or -, Hooper said
Testimony on the hearing was COM
plotod yesterday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
Labor Leaders arrested,
Had Bombs in Possession

WASHINGTON, Sept 2.-Thc ar
crst near Albuquerque, y. NJ. OF W
10. Nocrfcrd. president Of tho New
Mexico state Federation OF Labor
ana Andrew Brunow. another labor
loader. was reported 10 the depart.
mont of Justice today boy the Unltci
states marshal at Albuquerque Tn.
report said tho mon wore arrested
on "a Santa Ice train ana were found
to have three homho In thcir pos
session.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
Q Die In Auto Crash.

wAUKEGAN. H.. sept 2.-Wil
liam Haywnrt. iG, and two unidcnt-
fled boys about z and II years old
wore killed instantly this afternoon
when q Chicago. Milwaukee & st
paul train struck n truch I'm which
they were riding near Libcrtyvillc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03

SEATTLE. wash. sept 2-Thrss per-
FUus were Killed today when Northern
Pacific backed into Rn automobile stalled
ON the tracks at Auburn south ~ this
g. Sweeney and Jesse Bnrnette. all. OF
NnhuTu.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
WOrtuGry
IpoI,bins.

Dobbins.
Charles r Duhhtns, 55 years old.
died Friday night at his home at
mcnts are hciug delayed pending ar
rival OF relatives.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03

/ had been suffering for
two years with a terrible
pain over my eye. sur
geons told me the nerve
would have TO he cut out.
The Interstate Doctors
cured me without an op-
GRAFTON,
REV. J, Il, RAY.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-28
SEPARATE MGR.
MAKES REPLY
Jerome JacoboWitz Dives Into
Basketball History in Ans
Wering LoWenkopf

The second and possibly the final
chapter in the discussion between
the Roosevelt Separates and the
local Y. M. II. A. regarding the
game scheduled for last Thursday
night which was cancelled by the
latter team because the Roosevelt
requested the annexing of
one name to his eligible list, is print
ed herewith. 1t is a communication
by Jerome JacobowitZ, manager o
the Separates, answering the ex-
planatory letter of Leo s. Lowen-
kopf, chairman of the Y. M. II. A.
athletic committee which was pub
lished Thursday night.
The answer follows:
Roosevelt, Jan. 81, 1922.
Sporting Editor Evening News.
Dear Sir:
I'm reply to letter of Leo S.
Lowenkopf, Chairman of the Y. M.
H, A. Athletic Sommittee, we would
like to present u side of the ques-
ton. Mr.. Lowenkopf seems to think
we are particularly DESTROYS of de-
feating his team. We have no more
desire to defeat the Y. M. II. A.
than any other team in the county.
1.-THE Separates have played but
six county games this a n
each of the players named by us to
play against the Y. M. II. A. have
played in at least three of these
games, so that they were not par
ticularly chosen to play in the game
Thursday night.
"However. in cancelling this game
and playing the S~ayreville Big Five,
the Y. M. Fl. A. have gone directly
against their recently instituted pol
lev. as each of the players on this
team plays on another county team.
at seems that the Y. M. II. A.
committee has forgotten the season
of 1867 in which year Jack Mil
Ter. better known as Nat Holman OF
the Original Celtics. Sam Dubow OF
Roosevelt, Marty Kaufman of New
York, Charley Sher of Tottenville'
and one Perth Amboy player repre-
sented the Y. NJ. Fl. A. and now the
Y. M. II. A. claims the Roosevelt
Separates have lost their identity by
so-called loading =,
.'The Roosevelt team was not
started as a representative Roose-
velts combination, but merely to give
the fans of the borough a repre-
sentative brand of basketball. In
time we expect to build up a repre-
sentative team. We are merely go
ing through the same process OF
construction that the Y. M. II. A.
went through a few years ago,
which we call clean sport.
1--WE have no desire to start a
newspaper controversy with the Y.
M. Fl. A. and will have nothing more
to say on this subject other than
we hereby challenge the Y. M. II.
A. to play us at Coughlin's new hall
in Roosevelt on the evening OF
February 5 with no dictation what
soever from me rs to who shall
play in their lineup.
"Yours for clean sport,
Jerome Jacobowitz, Mgr,
Roosevelt Separates"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-28
FIVE
ON AUDO COURT
Roosevelt Girls Will Play
the Crack RoSelIe
Team

The Wheeler Condenser girls
basketball team Of Roosevelt will
play the deciding game of a series
with the Roselle girls quintet in the
preliminary contest on the Audi
forum court tonight. The Roselle
girls team is practically the same
combination as played the Perth
Aniboy Y. NJ. c. A. team here last
Wednesday night and the Roosevelt
Centers in Railway last season.
RoselIe will have the Misses r.
Bender. J.. Price. s. Bender. r.
welsh and M. Bender, while the
Wheeler team will use Miss V.
MCsick of Woodbridge. and the
Misses B. Duncan. E. McGettigan.
and H. Nannan of Chrome and Miss
A. REILLY of Newark.
The Wheeler girls have perform
ed on the Auditorium court on a
number of occasions this year, and
there are many fans in this vicinity
who are of the belief that the star
running guard of this team, Miss
A. REILLY is one of the best players
that ever performed on the basket
ball court in this section.
The Whee.er team has a big fol-
lowing in Roosevelt and Wood
bridge, while the Roselle girls are
also well known in this section.
This game will start shortly after 8
o'clock and Charley Brownmiller
will be the eleventh man on the
floor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-28
Standard Oil )
Of BayWay Here Tonight

Fans who have witnessed the
Speedways in action against some
leading basketball outfits including
the Danbury Separates, Yorkville
Separates. Parish House of Wood
bridge, South Amboy Junior Me-
chanics, Michelin Of Midtown and
numerous teams of similar strength.
will have a chance to see the STAN
dard Oil Company team of Bayway
in action tonight.
The Bayway team is the only out
fit credited with scoring a victory
over the Speedways on the Auditor
ium court. Not alone d victory on
the Auditorium court. but this team
also defeated the Speedways on
Moose hall court in Elizabeth. The
Speedways after opening the season
with a defeat, compiled a winning
streak of fourteen straight games.
Then came the contest with the
Standard Oil team on the Elizabeth
court. A fourteen point defeat end
ed the victorious streak.
The manager of the Bayway team
has agreed to bring the same men
down for the game tonight as were
used in the game al Elizabeth and
on the local court. The same team
onne Club recently lost a one-point
game to the crack National Turner's
of Newark.
1t has been said that If the STAN
dard Oil team conquers the locals
again tonight the Bayway combina-
ton will be kept off the Speedway
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-28
Senior

One voiley ball match vas played
off. one Basketball game a played
and another forfeited in the Y. M,
c. A. gym LAST night. This was the
regular Friday night schedule of ath-
le.ic gamer and in addition there was
a track meet between the Juniors
and the il Nor Employed which was
won by the latter, Al to "a.
The Simpson NJ. e. volleyers
downed tire colors OF the Presbyter-
ian representative volley ball team in
two straight games last night. Is
to 13, and IS to g, 1t was the first
time the Presbyterian team was de-
fea.ed in this league. Likewise it was
the last match on the schedule.
The winning team lined up with
w. Westcott. Ryan. Forman. Will
liam Westcatt, Dover and Atkinson,
while Sharp. Burns, Rankin, Warter,
Cummings M Soc: played with the
Presbyterians.
The Presbyterian first team won
a game by forfeit fl ON the st. Step
hen quintet when the start of the
basketball games was announced.
The latter outfit did not have a rep
resentative team on hand.
The Methodist Presbyterian Sec
onds score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-28
TEAMS CLASH
At PL. PLAINS
Jr. Mechanics and BeauvaiS
Post Teams to Play
on the Island

The Amicitia hall court in Pleas
ant Plains will be the scene tonight
of a basketball game between the
Beauvais Post American Legion
team and the Junior Mechanic quin-
tet of South Amboy. 1t is the first
meeting of the two teams this sea-
son.
The South Amboy combination is
expected to take the floor with Ben
nett and Perkins, forwards; Fur
man, center, and Scharff and Will
bur, guards. Shinn will also be on
hand ready for action. The Pleas
ant Plains team is expected to line
up with Covell and Preacher, for
wards; LaForge, center, and Price
and Sher, guards.
Copeland will be the eleventh man
on the floor. On Tuesday night the
SpeedNays of this city will play on
the Amicitia hall court.