davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-07
MlDDLESEX MOTORS
OPEN SHOW ROOMS

If automobile sales agencies and
show rooms continue to open in
Madison avenue, this street may be-
come known as automobile row., At
the present time there are three au-
tomobile show rooms located on this
t~horCughfarl between Market and
jefferson street. The latest concern
to establish headquarters on the
block is the Middiesex Motors Inc.
This firm, of which Leo V. Wolfe is
the head. has established a hand
some show room at the corner of
Madison venue and Market street
for the display of the Haynes car.
One of the features of the new es-
tabiishment is the lighting system
which at night thrcws a golden glow
yer the beautiful interior giving a
display eq''aled only in the show
rooms of tie larger cities.
A feature CT the new firm is that
the gas service station is open from
1880 in the morning until 9 o'clock
at night. The garage at the present
time is located in jefferson street, but
will soon be moved 70 a new address.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-07

list.
Anthony Kossman of New Yorh
spent the weekend with his family
in town.
Mr.. and airs. William Culver were
Sou.n River shoppers Saturday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Lamki, Mr.. anc
/ Mrs. Edward Van Arisdale and chill.
dren spent Sunday with the rms
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Oertel at
Browntown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wootor
were Perth Amboy shoppers Satur-
day.
Miss Gertrude Rice of New Yorl
spent The Weekend with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. 7. T.. Rice.
Mrs. Bertha Chittick was a Perth
| Amboy visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Dey Reid is seriously Ill a;
her home. She is under the care oil
a trained nurse.
Miss Kathryn Matener was a Perth
Amboy shopper Saturday.
Russell Scoby and Miss Jean Sea
man of New Brunswick were tbs
guests of tho formers sister and
brother-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Wellman Sunday.
Bill and Fred Kramer and George
Lamkie attended the performance
at the Majestic theatre Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Slower visit
ed Mrs. Slover's sister, Mrs. Charles
Shelters Of S~ayreville Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schmidt and
children. of South Old Bridge, spent
the weekend with the 1atter's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Herbert,
at Browntown.
Mrs. Henry and Mrs. William Hol-
lenbeck were Perth Amboy shoppers
Saturday.
Miss Ida Wooton spent the week.
end with her sister and brother-in-
law. Mr.. and Mrs. Abener Green az
Helmetta.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Boyce were
visitors in town Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Wellman is confined
to her home from Il fall on the fee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-07
SCHOOL REPORT
SHOWS INCREASE
One-Fifth of City'S Popula-
ton Is Now Attending Public
Schools Here

One-hfth of the population of
Perth Amboy is now attending the
public schools of this city, the latest
report of superintendent Samuel f..
Shull showing the total attendance
figures to be S,251. a new high mark
in the school records of this city.
This does o include the large
number of pupils now attending
parochial classes in Perth Amboy.
Vhe public day schools had a
toAl enrolment of 1858 for the
month of January. of which 3.949
were. boys and S.744 were girls. The
average attendance was 6,S76 plus.
In the night school classes there are
1877 enrolled, consisting of 1879 boys
and As girls. The average attend
ance in these classes for January
was las plus. In the continuation
Guiding 146 boys and 225 girls.
There were 365 cases for the
truant officers during January, of
which 2O6 were returned, twenty
were found truant, ninety-three
found sick while four notices were
served.
The three city nurses made a
total of seventy visits to the schools
during January, visiting 140 class
rooms and temporarily treating
1880 cases. Seventy-one contagious
cases were found. The general
healthfulness of the pupils was good.
The medical inspectors report for
January gives the general healthful-
ness of the pupils as good" There
were twelve visits made to the
schools, thirty-one rooms visited
and 1854 pupils examined. One
contagious case was found and two
pupils excluded.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-07
EXEMPT FIREMEN FORM
PERMANENT ORGANIZATION

KEASBEY, Feb. THE Exempt
Firemen's Association of the fourth
ire district of Woodbridge town
ship was temporarily organized az
an enthusiastic meeting of a number
Of exempt firemen of the Protection
| Fire Company No. l and Fords Fire
Company No. l held in the local lire
| house last night. Through the eff
| forts of Joseph Fitzgerald, secre-
| tary of the local company. a dele
| cation of exempt tiremen from the
| state association headed by Howard
he Hart. member of the executive
| corlmittee of the State Exempt AS
rociation, a present and gave hfst
hand information relative to the or
| %ganization of an exempt association
in this district.
Tomorrow night in the Fords fire
house at 2 O'Clock all exempt fire
men of the fourth district, will meet
10 form u permanent organization,
Members of the State Exempt Assoc
| citation will be present at this meet
ing to assist in working out the de-
tails.
The first speaker of the evening
was Howard De Hart, of New
Brunswick. a member of the eXecu-
| tive committee of the State Exempt
Association. Mr.. De Hart explained
the ways and means for an organlza
ton in this district and enllght-
ened the eXempts on various sub
jects.
Other speakers of the evening in
Guided Peter Martin, vice president
of the Third Congressional Distrlc;
League; Frank Tooker, president OF
the Perth Amboy Exempts Asso-
! cation; Anton Munoz, treasurer OF
the Perth Amboy EXempts Associa'
ton Harry Tooker, chief of the
Perth Amboy fire department
| George T.. Meade. of the finance
committee of the state EXcmpts AS
ISOLATION Il. NJ. Sattler, vice presi-
dent of the New Jersey State Assoc
| citation of Exempt Firemen; j, Ifcii
fer, captain of Truck NO. /, Perth
Amboy fire department Andrew
Schantz, of the Washington Hose
and Chemical Company No. 2; w.
p. O'Hara, of the Lincoln Engine
Company No. l.. The temporary
officers of the local organization rs
| chosen last night We're: Peter Jen-
sem, president, and Joseph Fitzger-
aid. secretary.
Following the meeting refresh
ments were served by Messrs, Har-
ry Schilcox and Charles WaGenhof-
| fer. ably assisted by Michael Par
| sler, Robert Halberts and T.. Schus-
ter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-07
CLINICS OPEN IN 2
PLACES TOMORROW

The ~ciin.cs established by the
county ant.-tubercu!osis society are
to open for service tomorrow at
Roosevelt and at South River. The
South River clinic will be held in
No. 8 school on William street. be-
ginning at . o'clock in the after
noon, while the Roosevelt branch
will be open on the morning of the
same day in the headquarters of h
Red Cross at IT Cook avenue. Start
ing on Wednesday the clinics Will be
open o.. the second and fourth We'd
nesdays of each month. Chest eX-
aminationa will be conducted free OF
charge and AL are urged to take adj
vantage OF the existence of the elm
les. .
The regular monthly meeting OF
the county anti Tuberculosis So
ciety was held in the New Brunswick
Y. III. C. A. Friday of last week. In
cludcd NO the business transact
ed was the proposal to add another
nurse to the personnel, but no dehn-
ite action was taken The 1922 bud
get was submittet ard approved.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-07
KEASBEY

At the regular semi-monthly
meeting of Protection Fire Company
No. /, held last night, Louis Varady
was successfully balloted on and
admitted to the company as a mem
Der. Nothing of importance came
before the members and the regular
routine Of business was discussed.
Mrs. Joseph Wagenhoffer is rap
idly improving at the City Hospital
following her recent operation.
Announcement has been made of
the engagement of Miss Elizabeth
Burcsak to Gabor Sipos. The date
for the wedding has been set FOR
Saturday.
Mrs. Charles Szestay and daugh'
| ter Grace spent Sunday in Chrome.
Mrs. Daniel ,Orosz was q New
York visitor Sunday.
Daniel Bartla visited relatives III
New York Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Merrill and
daughter Helen and Miss Elsie
Coogan. of Perth Amboy, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Everson owe
the Weekend.
Steven Kiraly, Jr., of the UniNer
sity of Pennsylvania, spent the past
week with his parents.
Miss Florence Robinson was an
out-of-town visitor Sunday night.
Thomas Stevens and Carl Froe-
lick, o Fords, and Robert Halberts.
of PEI II Ambdy, attended the meet
ing of Protection Fire Company No.
1 last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-07
CRUSADE ON ORDINANCE
VIOLATORS BY POLICE

TOTTENVILLE. Feb. IA cru
SADIE is being conducted by the
police on all violators of the city
ordinances and summons have been
served on several within the past
few days. Joseph Kohrman, of IS
Mortified avenue, Mariners Harbor,
summoned to court Saturday for
driving his automobile with an OBJ
structed license plate, received a
suspended sentence when arraigned
before Magistrate Fetherston yester-
day. Frank Hauber, of 219 Bloom
ingdale road. charged with leaving
his horse unattended in the road.
was fined 81 by the magistrate yes
terday.
Harry Abramson, of 102 Com
merce street, Perth Amboy, charged
with peddling from a pushcart with
out a license, was arrested yesterday
afternoon Wy Patrolman Newman.
He will be arraigned in court today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-07
MATAWAN

The organization meeting of the
Public Library Board, appointed by
Mayor William H. Sutphin. was re-
Gently held at the home of Miss j.
Mabel Brown. The election result
ed in Harold Powelson being elected
president; Miss Eliza B. Arrow
smith, secretary, and Miss Edith
johnson, treasurer. Mis- May Ber-
gen was appointed librarian. Those
present at this meeting of the board
were Mayor Sutphin, Superintendent
of Schools Frank Howard Lloyd
Miss Jane Clark, Miss Edith John
son. Miss f. b. Arrowsmith, Miss
j.. Mabel Brown and Harold Powell
son.
Mrs. Eva c. Schock, wife of NJ. L.
Schock, of Main street, died ct her
home at $40 o'clock last night fol-
lowing an illness of three days o!
pleuro pneumonia. Mrs. Scdock was
forty-three years old and before hel
marriage to MI. Schock was Miss
Eva C. Walling, of Keyport. Besides
her husband Mrs. Schock is survived
by three daughters, Thelma, IA;
Eleanor, II, and Charlotte, s. Fun.
eral arrangements are pending.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-07
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Watson. of
Brooklyn, We're visitors at Little
Farms Sunday.
Mrs. Harold Tannenberger, of
Elizabeth. visited her mother. Mrs.
Joshua Hitchcock. yesterday.
Patrolman Thomas O'Conner, of
Prince Bay, has been confined to his
home the past week with injuries
received in a fall.
Mrs. Kenneth Depew, of Newark,
visited her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
II. w. Kelsey, last week.
Thomas O'Kelly, of Prince Bay,
is recovering at Bellevue Hospital,
where he has been for some time.
A euchrc for the benefit of st.
Luke's Guild will be held at the
parish house in Rossville Tuesday,
February 2S. Many prizes will be
awarded in the games.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-07
FEBRUARY TERM OF
SUPREME COURT OPENS

TOTTENVILLE, Feb. 1.-THE
February term of supreme court
convened at the county court house
Mt st. George yesterday with SUI
preme Court Justice Harry e. Lewis,
of Brooklyn, sitting for the first
time in Richmond. The general
calendar included feighty-five cases
for trial and sixteen equity cases
marked down for the term. A num-
Der of the cases were those put over
from the January term over which
Frank S. Cannon, Jr., presided.
Several actions around which
public interest has centered are
scheduled. for trial. Chief among
them is the case of Thomas e.
Burke, former process server in the
Office of the district attorney, who
faces seven indictments for extor-
ton. This cease was transferred
from the county court where a mis-
trial was directed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-07
birthday Surprise rendered

TOTTENVTLLIE, Feb. "a birth-
day party was rendered Mrs. George
Carfoot. of Amboy road. Sunday
night at the home of her aunt,
Mrs. Martin Hooban, of Woodbridge.
A. dinner was served, after which
games were played and many selec-
tons on the piano by Thediu5
Banz,l, of Perth Amboy. Among
those present were Mrs. Carfoot,
Mrs. Alfred Vaughan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Carfoot, and Lawrence
Kiefer of ~Tottenville, Nh. and Mrs.
Paul Davenport of Montclair. The
dius Banzk and Theodore Erickson
of Perth Amboy. Miss Eddie Rudy.
Betty Hooban. Thomas and Robert
Hooban and Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Hooban of Woodbridge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-07
FORDS FIREMEN TO DANCE

FORDS, Feb. 7-Arrangements
are about completed for the mas
querade bail to be held under the
auspices of the Fords firemen on
Feb. 81, in the Fords school.
Prizes will be awarded for the
persons wearing the most original
and burlesque costumes including
the children.
Invitations are now in the hands
of the firemen for distribution
among their friends. Music will be
furnished by ~Johnstone'S orchestra.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-07
TOTTENVILLE

Mrs. Cenia Bedell spent the week
end with relatives at Plainfield.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Ballet, of Manhattan, re-
Gently. Mr.. Ballet was a former
resident here.
Mrs. J IL. Sure, of Brooklyn, re-
turned to her home yesterday after
a visit with her daughter Sunday.
Mrs. Sadie Collins has gone home
to Keyport after visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. III. Gerbaulet.
Police Sergeant Robert c.. Benc-
dict was this morning transferred
from the fourth precinct, Manhat-
tan, to the seth precinct. Stapleton
20 take the place of Sergeant Min
ogue, retired last week.
Second Deputy Commissioner Will
liam Writ Mills of the department.
Of plants and structures. has been
named to the first deputy commits
sionership.
The Ladies Aid Society of Bethel
Methodist Episcopal church will
hold a covered dish luncheon in the
lecture room of the church Thurs
day afternoon at / o'clock. After
the luncheon the business session
Will be held.
A business meeting. of the w. G.
Y. U. will be held tomorrow after
noon at the home of Mrs. John
Moseley, Fisher venue
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-07

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.-The first
contributor to the Woodrow Wilson
Foundation in Indiana was Mrs.
Alice NJ. French of Indianapolis,
founder and first president of the
American War Mothers.
II ant happy to work for and con-
tribute to the Woodrow Wilson
Foundation" said Mrs. French, 'as
an expression of my appreciation of
Mr.. Wilson's efforts to end war. We
war mothers want to show our APP
probation of him while he is living
because we want him to know our
gratitude for the faith he has kept
with us and our soldier sons"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-07

NEW YORK.-With the mid-year
council of the National Federation
of Business and professional Women
close at hand, and no move made
among any of the state organizations
to bring out their W presidential
candidate, it seems probable that
Mrs. Lena Lake Forrest, who is now
national president of the organiza-
ton, will be the choice of the body
for the fourth time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-07

Do you recall the times you didn't
know Just what to get for dinner?
There are many tcmpting menus i'm
Kitchen Hints and TemDting Menus
which appears daily OF the WOman's
page i'm the Evening News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-07

Miss Ethel Daisy Deane-Tanner.
nineteen. is the daughter of William
u. Taylor, the slain movie director.
She lives at Mamaroneck, N. Y, and
is a student at a private school.
Taylor'S real name was William
Cunningham Deane-Tanncr. He
separated from the girls mother in
tnnN
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-07
OLD BRIDGE

Fred Wellman was a Perth Amboy
visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Fannie Boyce is on the sick
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-26
BUSINESS OUTLOOK
NOW ENCOURAGING
Nearly All States Report Better Condi
ton Than at Same Time in 1921,
Says Labor Department.

WASHINGTON, Dee. 26.-The en-
ployment situation is encouraging and
prospects are bright for the remainder o.
the winter. according to a survey JUS
completed by the employment service o.
the department of labor. Nearly all
states reported a condition much better
than at this time last year and the situa
ton was described as fair to good in most
sections.
States affected by seasonal suspension
of logging operations or farm work, and
those where transportation is hampered
by strikes and car shortages, were the
only ones reporting unfavorably, and in
ell of them improvement was expected
soon after Jan. 1.
Building operations were reported
holding a pace almost unprecedented,
only a few states in the North showing
a slowing up because of the weather,
The manufacturing states, almost
without exception, reported shortages of
skilled mechanics. Textile mills were
running full blast and needed labor. TIE
automobile industry also was running 100
per cent, but the labor supply about
cqualled the demand The steel industry
showed q general expansion, with de
mand for all kinds of labor and the eau
for metal workers generally exceeding the
supply.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-26
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Col and Mrs. E. W. Gibson and fam
lily spent the holidays in Chester.
Mrs b. F. Foster of Boston is guest
of the Misses Cain of Birge street.
c. II. Aiken of Orange. Mass, was a
Christmas visitor at f. A. Betterley's.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude W. Amidon of
Boston spent Christmas with Mr. Ami
don's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Ami
don.
Miss Grace L. Kemp is spending sew
eral days with her sister, Mrs Maud b.
Grant of Kimberly avenue, Springfield,
Mass.
Miss Lura BRIGGS of Newark, n. J.,
will arrive tonight to be a guest-of DIR.
and Mrs. c. I. BrowneH over New
Years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A. Strong went
to New London, Conn, to visit over the
holidays with Mr.. Strong's sister, Mrs.
Henry Rafferty,.
John B. Dick, superintendent of CON
struction at the Memorial armory and
community house, spent Christmas in
AIiddletOwn, Conn.
Miss Kathryn Sherman returned yes
terday to Boston after spending the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
George E. Sherman.
Mr.. and Mrs L. H. Houghton of
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brown
of Frost street. over the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Clark returned
last evening from Cambridge, Mass.
where they spent the holidays with Mrs.
Clark's mother, Mrs. B. f. Perkins.
Fred c. Sargent went Saturday to
Hadley, Mass, on account of the illness
of II. NJ. Whittier. formerly of this town.
When he returned Mr.. Whittier was
somewhat improved.
Bert l.. Gates of New London, Conn,
came Thursday to accompany his
mother, Mrs. J. L. Gates of Al Clark
street, to his home. where she plans to
stay for an indefinite time.
james Gallett, professional at the
BrattlebOro Country club, who is working
this winter in the Spalding factory III
with his family, who are living at the
Tate farm.
Oscar F. Benson returned last night
from Springfield. Mass, where he visited
over the holiday with his family, who
are spending a few days in the home of
Mrs. Benson's brother. Robert W.
Mitchell, and Mrs. Mitchell.
Leonard Day. the author, writer and
hiker, who is travelling around the Dor
ders of the United States and VIII
passed through Brattleboro~ last sum-
mer, has been heard from by the local
fire department boys, whose guest he
was while in Rrattleboro. The fremen
received a card from Mr.. Day from Al
bi5n, Mich. extending his best wishes
and the seasons greetings He asks the
boys to drop him line at South Bend.
Ind.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-26
CHICAGO TO CRUSH
ALLEGED ARSON RING
Fire Commissioner Says Irregular Fires
Cost City sI.OO0,OOO Year-Thinks
Old Ring Operating Again.

CHICAGO, Dec 26.-Declaring "ir-
regular" fires had cost Chicago more
than 100000 annually, John F. CuI-
lerton, fire commissioner, today an
nounced plans to crush an arson ring to
which he attributed the increase of so
fires each month for the past half year.
Commissioner Cullerton said all ques-
tionable fires would be investigated by
the insurance companies, the city fire de-
partment and the state fire marshal's
office. Reports of the three inyestiga-
tions, he said, would be subject to final
approval by a supreme court" composed
of representatives of local and national
boards of fire underwriters, John G.
Gambler, state fire marshal, and the
Chicago fire department.
There is no doubt in my mind that
the arson trust, cleaned up through in
dictments and convictions a few years
ago, is operating again." Commissioner
Cullerton asserted. The ring is COM
posed of crooked adjusters, fire bugs and
crooked fremen who conniye with insur-
ance companies and crooked policy hold
erS."
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-26
DRY AGENT BLINN
GUNMAN'S VICTIM
Fifth jefferson County Prohibition OH
Ger to Meet Death by Unknown
Gunmen

STEUBENyILLE, O.. Dee ga
fresh and vigorous warfare on speak
easies." hip-pocket vendors, private
parlor parties" as well as the higher
ups in jefferson county's alleged liquor
combine will be launched at once, pro-
hibition officers announced today, as the
result of the Staying last midnight of
Charles Dixie" Blinr. leader OF a
squad OF eight dry agents.
But while planning the new move
against liquor dealers, officials admitted
they were bafied by the murder of
Blinn. whose body. with three bullet
wounds, was found in a dark alley in the
Polish section of Steubenville. Twenty
feet away lay the empty pOcketbook OF
the officer His revolver was missing.
Only one new theory regarding the
manner in which he met death was adj
vanced by the police today-that he was
not killed where his body was found. The
police pointed out that the teil-tale pool
of blood was missing.
Rlinn. known to his friends as the
marked man of the bootleggers, who
operated from his headquarters in Rich
mond. O.. is the fifth Jefferson county
prohibition officer to meet death at the
hands of unknown gunner.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-26
CRACK THEATRE
SAFE, GET $4,000
Robbers Work Undisturbed in WOrces-
ter-Believe They Hid After
Show

safe of the Strand theatre on Front
street was forced open last night, appar-
emily by professional cracksmen, and
robbed of $4,000. 1t is believed the
robbers concealed themselves in the the
atre after the performance and worked
undisturbed in prying off the door with a
jimmy. The robbery was discovered to-
day when the theatre was opened.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-26
His Mistake

His Mistake.
$50 Jack and his pretty wife have
snnaratcd. What's the trouble|
well. speaking hguratively, he mar
ried girl like a magazine cover and ex-
pected her to-work like cook book. -
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-12
IMPORTED FUR
SELLERS MADE
CLEANUP HERE
MASQUERADED AS OFFICERS OF
BRITISH MERCHANT MARINE
AND SOLD TO SEVERAL

For several days past all kinds of
rumors have been going the rounds
realtive to cleanup two or more
men had made in selling furs to To-
cal people. 1t is reported that the
men, who masqueraded as officers of
British merchant mare, had sold
.phoney' goods to a large number of
unsuspecting persons, but this IS
wrong about the number of buyers
being large as only three or four Gus
toners were found.
The furs were received by the men
from st. Louis, Mo-, and it stated,
were of really good quality but GER
tainly not imported. One of the trio of
buyers paid $3.50 for wrap, while
others were let down for $1Oo. The
iiien, were taken to pei 6eg headquar-
ters but there was nQk%aafges lodged
agains tthem except doing business
without license.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-12
CALIFORNIA WISHES NO
POST-SEASON FRAY

Berkely, CAL, Nov. 11.-Members
of the University of California foot
ball SQUAD do not wish to participate
in post-season intersectional game
Of any sort, but if public sentiment
forces such a contest, the team would
rather meet Washington and Jeffer-
son College than any other instltu-
ton Luther Nichols, California grad
nate manager, said today:
Nichols added that the university
had zone on record on two occasions
.aagainst the post season contest and
that there did not appear to be q
change for post-ssasop game