davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-05
OFFICER ADMITS
SHOOTING NEGRO;
0PIE AT HEARING
c0NrTNIIrD rnOM PAGE nNr


Watson had offered tho commit
tc" letter from Colonel Hayward
In which Hayward said he had
caused Cochran to be transferred
from his regiment after the shooting.
becnupr his usefulness had ended.
Cochran admitted shooting the
man. negro.
~ was driving In cart 90 the
scene ~ a NEARBY disturbance when
this negro stepped out and grabbed
hold . the horse" Cochran said.
"Aftrr he had "oIraod several
times he Let 20 ana hHd threatened
mo with tho cnrbinr siunr over shis
shoulder. shot him dead
Colonel Hayward ordered mo
tried 90 there could bo no question
about my actions The court uc-
Quilted me In 10 minutes. I was
Transferred at my request.
Dead Men sun Wore Caps.
Tho bodies ~ three American
soldiers with ropes around their
uockE and black caps over their
heads were discovered in an A. E T..
cemetery at Bra1olllcs, France. laH
January, according 10 testimony
given by Rufus T. Hubbard. 507
West lG9th street. Ncw York. Huh
bird appeared 10 back up charges
ot senator Watson that American
soldiers were hanged without trial
In France.
lie was a technical assistant with
the American graves regis ration.
"Whon opened three cnskets
taken from this cemetery I found
three bodies In them" snld Hub
sent back 10 their parents. am
sorry 10 say. with the black cap over
their faces"
However the bodies were iden-
titled by the markings on the cross"
Hubbard accused the American
graves registration service OF too
much hurry"
"rhe result was that many mis-
tnkea were made" he snld
Many Parents Got Wrong Rodlcs
"A Captain Maloncv cont back one
Of the technical assistants because
he refused to hurry. hut insisted on
doing hts work right" declared
Hubbard MANY mon. not proper
ly identified, wGre Gent back to
wrong parents
Were bodies not properly iden-
titled shipped to people MS their
sons?" asked Senator Brandegee,
chairman OF the committee.
They were" replied Hubbard.
who cited several instances OF this
sort.
BraZoillcs. whore the three bodies
were found is whore a huge rallows
was erected. according to q picture
submitted TO the committee by SEN
ator Watson.
You don't know whether. these
bodies we're OF men sxecLted accord
ing to law" asked BrandeRcc.
81 do not" replied Hubbard.
Harry w. Segal, 40 Theodore
street. Dorchester, Mass, told the
committee that he saw two negroes
taken from their barracks at Gievres
one morning and strung up on "A gal
lows. lie gave the name OF Lieut..
Col. c. Hahn as the man who d.
rected the hanging.
Segnl said that someone asked
one OF the negroes II he had any
thing TO say before he died and that
Hahn said;
Never mind the sob stuff. hang
the dogs"
Two claimed They Had No Chance
T.. n. Fitch, 024 Middle street
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-05

Lansing. Mich. said he naw negro
ald "a white man hung at 1s-sut-
1illo France.
Tho negro told the officer he had
hccn giysn no trial ana pleaded
with him 20 give him trial
Fitch placed the date Of the hang
inR A. August rs or 30, 1919.
II was In the army five and one
half years and was a sergeant OF
engineers overseas" declared Fitch
THE second execution occurred one
week from the first Both occurred
on Friday. When the negro pleaded
for fair trial the officer replied
Hang the devil said Fitch Tho
white man was a sergeant. He
struggled and was carried to the
scaffold by four men.
You have given mo no trial
whatsoever he cried
The crowd surRed around ana
could not hear nll that was said. But
the sergeant protested against the
black cap Both the negro and the
sergeant wore their buttons and
other army Insignia"
Charles y. Green, Minneapolis.
told of seeing the bodies of II no
RrooG who had boen shot In France.
at first ! saw two bodies. badly
mutilatcd, one shot through an eye
and the other through the left
breast A. 81 Nazalrc." said Green.
~ asked the attendant what was
The matter with them.
on. the riRgcr Killer got them
he replied. Every time hc goes on
guard We get some OF them
AT Chatteroux | sow six bodies
d a.
was I'm early December. 1918.
There had been fiRht with the
VI. P's Tho next night they brought
In two more"
Says Pcrshing u liar.
Green was questioned about n
charge ho had made in a letter that
'Pershlng was a liar
II repeat that right here" re
piled Green.
Green's statement was in connec-
ton with charges he made that 500
American soldiers were shot down
behind the lines, which Pershirg
was quoted ns denying.
Green said he had i6 wounds on
his body suffered in campaigns in
France. the Philippines and In the
Rocr war.
Tho hanging OF three soldiers at
rs-Sur-Tille In April. 1919, was de-
qcribed by Earl D. Watson OF Flint.
Mich. His testimony purported to
discredit the war Department. 4
statement that only one man was
hanged at ls-Sur-Tille.
The French people witnessed q
the hangings and when n white man
was hung some OF the French women
cried"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-05
NICKEL Is ABOUT BACK
JitDcy u Now FUr Othcr Things BE-
sides Buying I1vc-ccnt Cooke"
and L. Worth Saving

This it story with moral.
"Stop using your nickeis for tiddle-
w.nks, they may come In useful"
Tho now year ig here and with a.
the nickel which during the war
went pretty much into retirement
as conscientious obiector Is again
coming to the 'front.'. In many "a e1J
already II does not have TO be ac-
companled by the democratic copper.
True the coin has not yet entirely
recovered. II VIII no longer buy n
stein OF beer but In the soft drink
dispcnsnries II will do business
either singly or in pairs. OF course
there n a reason here. the govern
ment war tax ON soda fountain wares
has been repealed But many other
articles, not affected by the tax
hav" for Fcycral weeks changed
hands for nickel without said
nickel being accompanied By /, or
more pennies,
Cakes OF chocolate and other can
dies which prior to the war sold
for a jitney or a dime but which
more recently have been going into
the consumers hand for 7, and
up to ~ cents have been put back
on the level. The users Of the nickel
In craps and in the gentle art OF
matching coins has never fallen off
only on kick has been heard so
far. bcCauss OF the nlckeHs back
sliding, and that comes from the Tip
receivers. Bootblscks, hotel pages
and countless others compa ain that
no longer do they receive the two
bit and four-bll tips Of days gone
by. Here too, the nickel or It's small
multiple, the dime is fast gaining
favor.
with the growing number OF
reJuvenated capacities tho nickel
will soon be In almost as good repute
as II was before Bill HOhenzollern
alloycd It with brass.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-05
Harding FaUOrs BOnAs
Based on Foreign Debd

WASHINGTON Jan. 4.-Prc Ia.p,
Harding is in favor OF solale,
bonus providing the funds can h.
raised without disturbing tho gov.
ernment's financial situation Sen.
ator Bursum. republican OF Now
Mexico. stated today after con.
ference with the president on ,bs
subject Bursum told the resident
that the foreign debts should be-
used as the basis for the payment
OF a bonus
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-05

ST. LOUIS, Jan. "a tentatly,
ulan for the reorga nization OF the
international FUR exchange was an
uOunced here today, to include the
Issuance OF $S2O,0OC worth OF stock.
The amount would be equally de-
vided into common and preferred
holdings
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-05
Wire Flashes


'- --------'----------------'--
AHNANsNS cry. Kan Jan. walter
Lluurr 0t thia tifs Santa Ia brakeman.
81, vas h4ca tuiH Hiiernonn a. PetfF.
OKLA. when he fob uudor the wheels ~
hH Fain
MIAMI Jan tho .pfy commission
fpr nuaaa county WAC app0.ntsd today
HH i'NYwH. wayne Hlnbaid HaEiHI
.rNIt. Ran N g., Martin Miami Ahd
..
WAHutggTDS Jan. a. bin proroa.
.nrIu,l.i f' .lto0 and M t'I nav, Az
.0 600 v4a irtroiu,ed today by Senator
hinr democrat Utah
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NsaaIor .,e' irpubI,au indian. Ipdar
aUUH the Futrfuur r.ntf4I could gei
t...H.U mHI.4l " tI8 600
NAHtuSgrDy. Jan. ,ltloui
rr.o.d s..r th, a,u,t, late toIal paaaod
,.dInr i.r 'T''i 1m iny.',Is,t."n .f 'r..a. .1d
roudilIans Joe tho huuau rIpI4uU4 In.
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noon M gouu Itin, La,I,,,,.,t,-s t'ro|
J,nyiry tt.t st. ha1 I.ca ttt,s',,i IA
NEW YDNk. Jan Tho Itupuss"
government today placed an order Tor
10 600 tons OF Htrst rails with the United
state steel Products company thoI
falls Will be- rolled at the plant M tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-05

To keep telephone mouthpieces
sanitary there has been invented q
pad TO cover thorn, saturated with
an nntiseptic solution and supplied
with a hinge cover 10 keep the pad
moist except whom a telephone Is
used
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-05

The Conquering Power" the
latest super special to come from the
Metro pictures company studios
since The Four Horsemen," will
open a run at the RiaIto theater
starting sunday. The enormous
success OF "The Four Horsemen" led
the Metro company to attempt to
produce n picture that would prove
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-05

Conquering Power" has not the big
ness OF The Four Horsemen" many
critics claim that 1T has greater
heart appeal and will please the
public as well. To make THE Con-
quering Power" Metro selected Rex
ingram, who directed THE Four
Horsemen," Rudolph Valentino and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-05
IS TO RISK LIFE AGAIN

Filler Who Carries Three Scars VIII
DO Stunts Saturday Afternoon In
Interest of Legion Drive.
Back In the early summer Of 1918
when American soldiers in steadily
increasing numbers began to take
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-05
Rudolph Valentino

Famous Of The Four Hosemen" and The Sheik to his
picture, Th Conquerng Power the Rato starting Sunday pe
claimed by critics to be second -Four HJsemen."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-05
Twenty-Five Cent Counter

Aluminium Sink Strairers
Aluminium Child's Set
Small Busters
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-05

| Aluminium Cream Ladels
Aluminium Fruit Tunnels
"Wear-Ever" Pot Covers
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-30
CLARENDON SOCIETY.

Mr.. and Mrs n. I. Wilson. Of Fort
Worth are visiting his sister, Mrs. W.
T. Clifford this week.
l.. II. Chunn left this morning for
Dallas and other points In central Texas.
Carl Bennett was a Memphis visitor
"Wednesday.
D. l.. kinsey Of IIedley. was IN clar.
endon on business the first OF the week.
A. l.. Allison and family moiored 10
Amarillo Monday.
Allen Bryan departed for Dallas last
Saturday TO attend Baylor MeG,cal Col.
legc.
Misses Marjory Turner and Alta Long
have just returned from attending n
house party at the Norwood home at
Shamrock.
Mrs. J. a. shawver returned last
Thursday from a visit In Crowell. She
reports a pleasant time while gone.
Chas. Dean left Saturday nigh. for
Austin where he will enter the law
department Of the University Of Texas.
Clarendon News.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-30
LOCAL REALTORS
ARE HOME FROM
STATE MEETING

John ID. Gllvin and Mrs Gilvln. John
II. Gaut. q. l.. Levorett. II. y. Durham.
Of Askew. Short. Parton a Durham. and
7. " Smissen. realty advertising man
OF the Amarillo Daily News. returned
yesterday from RI Iaso. where they at.
tended the State Realty Convention.
John u. Gilvin. president OF the ANA.
rillo Real Estate hoard. was elected
fourth vlce.president Of the state organ.
izatlon.
The realtors voted 10 meet in IIous.
ton next year. and many OF them ex.
pressed themselves favorably on plan
OF Amarillo realtors 10 bring the 1924
convention here. The Amarillo delega.
ton distributed great deal az adver.
Using propaganda for this city.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-30
llrcad and Peach Padding.
ly BEl,THA l.. SliAII.EIGH.

VI 'piulNhAt llNftHitNs
6 slices or ~ small pieces Of soft,
stale bread.
y cups nils. eggs
IA cup sugar. ~ teaspoon salt;
7 teaspoon vanilla.
fresh or I can peaches.
Butter a tin mold. ~ IN used for
steamed puddlngs
Beat eggs slightly. add 10 milk with
sugar. salt and vanilla. Dip bread In
the milk and line the mold with these
pieces. placing layer on the bottom q.
mold.
over this place peaches. cut In quar-.
ters o. -igh,s. adding sugar II peaches
are not sweet.
Continue until material IL used. Pour
over all the remainder Of egg and milk.
steam until custard In vet.
Turn from mold and serve with any
good liquid sauce OF with plain o. heat.
en- cream.
Peaches and Cake.
az peaches. sugar. ! cup cream. Ia
cup powdered sugar. i.2 teaspoon yanil.
IN. i.3 cup butter. I cup sugnr, 2 eggs,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-30
MIAMI SOCIETY.

J. w. Wells. from White Deer. IL
here this week visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tcel. Of Clarendon. are
spending n few days with their daugh.
ter. Mrs. J. u. Durrctt.
Miss Anna Maxwell. from Pampa.
came Friday evening for few days
visit with friends.
Mr and Mrs. Emmett Gatln and
Mrs. o. G. Elliott LEFT sunday for Okla.
hoina for few days vacation.
=. NJ. Drum drove to Guymon, Okla.
homa. last Thursday. returning home
Sunday.
l.. H. Broaddus and VIII. and c. W.
Bowers and wife took In the circus at
Amarillo Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Kivlehen. OF
Mutual. Oklahoma. are spending the
week at the parental Dan Klvlehcn
home.
ID. q. schaffcr. Of Fort Worth. In here
this week visiting with his nephew.
John Schaffcr and other relatives.
". J.. Mathers came In Friday. from
Mineral Wells. 10 attend To some busi.
ness herc.-Miami Chief.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-30
Society-Editoials
SOCIETY
ALvAn y. MEYER. EDITOR. PHONE al
CANYON SOCIETY.


Mr.. and Mrs. !. d. Cole Of Amarillo
visited at the Mrs. q. Wyatt home
Sunday.
Coach Burton and family were call.
ers In Amarillo Saturday.
Ivan McClendon. OF Siiverton, visited
friends here Sunday.
e. VI. Thomas returned Thursday 20
Tampico. Mexico. after spending more
than a month with his mother In ANA.
filio. aud joining her on a trip to tho
old family home hack In Alabama.
Miss Mary l.. Clark returned Monday
from Duke, Okla. where she spent the
vacation with her family. Two sisters
returned with her TO attend school this
year. ,a1m
virgii Dodson was n caller In Anna.
fillo Saturday.
DR.. and AIRS. n. A. Brown were callers
in Amarillo Monday.
sIiss Minnie peaii Pierce visited Mrs.
Jewell Hall ia amarillo this week.
Miss Lila SlaaFns. OF Panhandle. camo
Ia Monday 10 attend school.
Mics Ruth Donald OF TuIla. came In
Monday 20 attend the Normal.
J. w. Shankiin left Tuesday for
Porto Rico after visiting his family here
for two months.
Abou, half Of the population OF Can.
yon attended the circus In Amarillo
Monday.
waitr sIpcs Of Amarillo. visited
friends here Sunday.
Frank Farmsty Of Amarillo. was a
caller here Sunday Randall County
News.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-30
Gl'YMON SOCIETY.


Mrs II. IL. Peery and Mrs. Jessie
Isagsdale. OF Grandvailey. were visitors
and shoppers In Guymon. Tuesday ana
were callers at the Tribune office.
~ and Mrs c. NJ. Funk attended
the lkhart fair yesterday. A number
Of cvymon people have visited the Elk.
hart faIr during the week.
Mrs. Homer satter. Misses Myrtle
and virgie Saiter and Audrey Boun.
ester were shopping in Texhoma satur.
day afternoon.
Mrs VIM. Ewing arrived Saturday
from Fort Worth. Texas. and remained
there for a few days before going on
90 Wichita. Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Howsley were
Liberal visitors Tuesday and wednes.
day.
Miss Thelma G~inn spent the week.
end visiting In Hooker with friends and
relatives. -,
Miss Alvina Fries spcn, Saturday ana
Sunday visiting In Optlma with friends
and relatives.
Miss Ollie Shattuck left last Friday
FOR Aiva, Okla. 10 take up her duties
~ head of the Home Economies De.
nariment In the Northwestern Normal
school at that point .-Gymon Tribune
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-30
short Fur Goats.

Short fur Jackets promise TO b. quite
the rage. They are cut on very snap.
ny lines. and trimmed In distinctive
ways. 4 gray caracul model has a belt.
buttons and pocket trimmings Of bright
red leather.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-30
MARRIAGE A Ia MODE.

AZ the smallest home wedding the
throwing 81 her bouquet. 10 h, scram.
hisd for by the members ~ her bridal
PARTY, Is one OF the features the Ameri.
can bride does not forget.
The German bride does not throw
her flowers. hut one Of her white satin
bridal slippers. The significance. how.
ever. Is the same. Whoever In success.
fui In catching the souvenir VIII he mar.
ried soon.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-30
Fur Clrslle<.

Fur sirdles are noticed On some Of
the smaries, imrortstions-a wide
hand 81 mole. sable. or crinine defining
the low waIstiinc. is sometimes the on,y
characterization on a satin or velvet din.
ner gown.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-30
MOTHERS COUNCIL TO
MEET MONDAY.

The Mothers Council viii hold its
fire, meeting Of the year Monday after.
noon at s;so o'clock. In the high school
auditorium. The meeting II open to all
pshiic school patrons. and an unusually
Interesting program Il being planned
for.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-30
" YOu ARE WELL BRED.

You know u IL just a. easy To serve
food correctly as incorrectly.
The woman nj the right of the host
In usually served first.
No plates for any course are removed
until everyone has finished.
The maid serves dishes from The left
and removes them from the right. Wa.
ter glasses should h. kept filled The
hostess always gives the signal for leav.
Ing the table.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-30
For Evening.

spangled stockings Tor evening wear
are displayed In the fashionable shops
ON gold colorsi hose one sees green
or red spangles. and on white. silver IN
frequently used.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-30
Blackburn Funssal HoaDs
Fsssssi Dlrsessrs 81 nnhslnass
rrsaes Aabslanes
Phone q

The greatest enemy Of child life d
the tape worm. II destroys hsaith and
Vitality. The greatest snsmy a the
tape worm r. Whites Cream vermifuge.
One or two doses does the work. Prics
BIC. sold by City Drug Co.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-30
Slsce Novelties.

Patent haih.r walking shoes. with
oxford ties. have. turno,ss cuffs OF
slsIn iesther about two Inches In width.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-30
MCLEAN SOCIETY.

MCLEAN S0CtETH.
{. Dean and son. Horace. returned
sunday from a visit nt Bowie. They
Will leave In n few days for their home
IN Cripple Creek. Colo.
Bob Turner and. DR.. Lear NJ. Jones
motored to Amarillo Sunday afternoon.
Miss Viola Rack attended the circus
at Amarillo Monday.
Fred Russell went 10 Groom Sun.
day TO meet his wife and baby. who
have been visiting In Clarendon.
w. IT, Peters. ID. u. veatch and las.
j.. iieasley motorcd 20 Plalnview Mon.
day on business. They were accom-
FAMED TO Amarillo by Mrs. W. n. Peters
who visited relatives there.
Sheriff y. \. Graves OF Parma, was
IN Mclean Tuesday and Wednesday at.
tending the Fair.
Mrs. Ira Cnseil and children Of Groom
came In Friday TO visit Mr.. and Mrs.
J. l.. Collier.
A. q. Richardson. Mesdames n. n.
Fast and Luther coffey and Miss Ruby
Cook attended the circus at Amarillo
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Buck Cooke attended
the circus n, Amarillo Monday
Lean News.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-25
WESTERN GOLF ASSN T0LEND
ORGANIZED AID TO THE GAME

CHICAGO 24Publ golf links which has produced
all
small be fosced in this country by the Western Golf
President Albert X Gates
public links committee aid the
golf that the be
madca to who play
While of gfdom the famous public links OF St. Andrews
the largest number OF pubic
links clubs
of which congecd
the commissioners by Robert W. Mckinley plan
nngse
During than 100000 played over the nine
while Fields private club with
fifteen links 10000 played Hardly city of 10000 or
crss today according gathered association
cluos many
viii still OF public and free
links of this that the
aid President golf longer rich
Grltord
Fyans all champions of the really famous
PLAYERS come from public links
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-25
CENTENNIAL L-CENTRAL HOOPSTERS
WILL MEET HERE NEXT FRIDAY

Interest In the coming basket ball
game between the Central and Cen
terpial teams at the Centennial gym
nasium Friday night will probably
reach as high n pitch. as when the two
teams met last fall for the supremacy
of the football honors of the city. Both
teams are so closely balanced in play
Ing strength that 1t is almost impossible
to give either OF tho teams IA very i'm
portant margin.
The game will bc one of the fastest
played this year and will draw a rec
ORD crowd. Coaches of the different
fives give the assurance that they will
be able 10 send in their fun line up
and that every man Will be in the best
OF condition.
Central holds perfect percentage In
the South Central conference with
thrcc victories. defeating Trinidad.
Florence and Canon City. and has
scored 81 points against their oppon-
cnts 81 The team is made up OF fast
floor men. with Hughes and Badovlnac
showing exceptional ability thru their
starring in recent contests
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-25
CENTRAL EXPECT WIN
OVER CENTENNIAL
ED FRIEDMAN

The Central cage squad under the
direction of Coach HulinE is making
the final preparations 10 cross the river
Friday and take on the Centennial
quintet for "A fast two sessions of real
basketball.
The Central Wildcats have taken
their piece at the top in the South
Central league and from all present in
thruout the season. The team and
fans arc both full OF confidence and
Wildcat spirit and they intend to show
the Bulldogs some real pep and cage
talent.
1t has been said that Captain Bado-
vinac of the south side crew carries "A
horscshoo with him into the game,
while this is not literally true he is
able to make successful long shots
that quickly run up n large score for
the Wildcats. Hughes has been below
standard for the last two games but
he promises to come up to his old form
of accurate shooting. Heigert and
wennermark will be on deck to play
the forward positions and they assure
tho many Central fans that they Will
play their usual hard game. Mike
Barta is Central's surprize package,
he's small but it takes an expert player
to get around Mike. Badovinac VIII
also see that the Bulldogs do not run
up too big score.
The Central prospects, from the Cen
trail view of the game are excellent and
the south siders are expecting to add
another prize to their bag OF victories.