davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
NJ. nnd v. A. Gets Federal Loan.

WASHINGTON. April "A Government,
loan of $500, 900 for the Missouri and
North Arkansas Railroad was author
lied to-day by the Interstate Commerce
Commission. or that amount $500, 900
VIII be used 10 make additions and bet
terments TO the property and the bal
ance to pay off existing Indebtedness
and assist the formation of a new COR
poration which will advance $4,000. 600
In bonds as collateral for the Govern
ment.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08

Am Tel a. To
cit IS iQ46
Ann Arbor
iSt Is 1925

g. 1l2
Armour 4 Co
list AIS 1880
SSl2
1.... SSiA
AAcla Il, a. q la
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
HADLEY REcEIvERsHIP OFF.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. April THE re-
ceivership of the Hadley Mills of South
Hadley, a large textile concern was
raised to-day by order of the Superior
Court on the report of their receiver. c.
Fayette Smith. that all their obligations
had been discharged.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
ILLINOIS CENTRAL TO BUY CARS

The Illinois Central Railroad Company
has received authority from the Inter-
state Commerce Commission to enter into
an agreement to lease and purchase
$500 refrigerator cars from the Pull
man Company for an estimated cost of
81 T4S5O0.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
FREIGHT CAR LoADINGs GAIN.

Cars loaded with revenue freight on
the Chicago and Alton Railroad during
March were 35.954 contrasted with 2S,-
$50 In March 1921. Loadings on the
Illinois Central were 1884, ,992 against 1885,
156 in March, 1921.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
Ontario Seeks Bids.

The Government OF the Province OF
Ontario viii receive tenders up TO noon
OF April II for s15.0oo.ooo Of its per
cent. bonds. dated April /. 1922. and
due on April !. 1862.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
BIDAND ASKED QUOTATIONS.

n. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.
To the following prices accrued interest
II to be added:
FOREIGN GOVERNMENT AND MUNICH
PAL BONDS.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
ANot EiNWH
na Ia IaA1
Lac. .100lo
Norwest Bell n
s-A - aAaa
Oregon q CALI
fs 1927

@ssssssVN
t......o .o0iA
Oregon ShortL
cons IS 1919
guaranteed
10. 100
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
LIVE STOCK AND MEAT PRICES.

Common TO prime steers. 100 lbs. SO. 00D 81
Commoneto choice bulls. 100 lbs. 45o0p 5.J5
Common to choice COWS, 100 lbs. 1.25M o.,
Common TO prime veals, 100 lbs. a00f1if 90
Common TO fair ewes 100 lbs.... 5.OOn roo
Common 20 prime lambs, 100 lbs. (. IL OoGpi6.5a
Live hogs. 100 lbs. 4 .oogti 80
Dressed beef, steer sides. lb. b..... lilo .14L,
City dressed vea1s, lb. b............. lin 81
Dressed mutton. III. b............... .12d0 ~
Dressed wethers. .lb............... ism ..
Dressed lambs. city. ID. .......... .2sD 81
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
CusTOM HOUsE RECEIPTS.

Receipts for duties at the Custom House
yesterday were ssT9 .672. .33. of which $780,
9o7. SO was for merchandise withdrawn from
bonded warehouses, and $62o ,76477 for re-
cent importations.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08

YOUNGSTOWN, April 1.-THE Trumbull
Steel Company, large independent of
Warren, Ohio. announced to-day an in
crease of SO ton in the price OF hot
rolled steel strips and SO ton on cold
rolled. bringing the price to cents a
pound for hot rolled and 3.67 for cold
rolled.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
WIRE PRODUCTS PRICES RISE.
Pittsburgh Steel Co. Raises quo.
tntions 10 Cents Per 100 Pounds.

PITTSBURGH, April THE Pittsburgh
Steel Company announced to-day an
advance of approximately 10 cents a 100
pounds in minimum prices on jobhers'
carload lots on wire products, effective
at once. 1t was explained that the in
crease was ordered to adjust and har-
monize" schedules.
New prices quoted are: Standard
wire nails. $3.50 base coated nails, Sc
base; galvanized bundle wire and
staples S3.15 a 100 pounds, f. o. b.
Pittsburgh. Plain wire remained un-
changed at S2.25 base a 100 pounds,
f. o. b. Pittsburgh.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
pENNsyIvANTA OIL

OIL CITY, April 7.-Credit balances. 1925.
runs. 1924; average. $500; shipments.
~ .721: average. 47,727.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
gen Is 1895

Atch IT A 8 Fe
CIV As 1855
3. 7o3a
1......S .S0ls
Atch # a 81 Fe q,
adj As 1895
H.. S0lc
stamped
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
New York City Baltimore & Of
Amer Cotton (
deb Is 1871

-....-. .SI2
Am s & Rfg
lst A IS ie47
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
NF"N
adj SIS 1867

Mo Kan & Tex
lst Is 1890
g. 772
No Pacific IS 26
.9534
.9579
Mo Pacific IS IS
.S6l2
Missouri Pacific
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-06
KOKOMO TEAM SWIMS
AT ~ POOL SATURDAY

Kokomo "Y'' swimming team will
meet the Richmond "" Aquatic club
team in the local pool Saturday night,
starting at us o'clock The publiS
is invited to attend free of charge
The pool has seating capacity of
about 800. Ladies are extended a
special invitation to be present.
The Kokomo swimmers scored but
six points against Sinai swimmers,
which team Richmond scored Is points
against By this information, Rich
mond Should have the edge in the
meet, which is forcasting some neat
swimming competition.
The events which will be run, fol-
low: Plunge, 100 yard free, 40 yard
breast, 40 yard free, (Juniors) 40 yard
free. (Seniors); fancy diving, (jun-
iors); 220 yard free, 40 yard back, 20
yard free. four man, 100 yard relay.
Those who will take part in the meet
for Richmond are: K. Parker, c. HON.
righous, NJ Parker, Camp, Peacock,
Orr, B. Ali, B. Fulghum, n. Johanning,
Riggs, l.. Brown, C. Ivey and others.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-06
Sande,s Feats of Jockeyship
Among Greatest in World

and now a Ross triumph is rarity in
the turf world
And likewise it's history that since
Sande has been riding the Rancocas
whizzers the Rancocas Stable has been
topping turfdom on the matter of year
ly winnings.
Any time that Sande goes aboard
horse it makes that horse Just &c
pounds better" is the saying in the
racing world. And facts and figures
plus past performances, prove it.
Sande rides best around 113 these
days. He has been picking up little
weight each year for the past two sea
sons. He takes excellent care of him
self-wages constant fight against
the advent of that day when he VIII
become too heavy to ride
But when it does come, and Sande
must pass into the vale of obscurity
he will not go along alone. For there
will go with him a fortune.
The youngster, rating as not only
the highest paid jockey of today but
one OF the highest paid of any era oil
racing. is reputed to be worth in the
neighborhood of $500, eOO Which ISM
so bad, IS it, as the result of five years
OF working by youngster who now
is only %?
Copyright 1921 BY King Features
Syndicate, Inc.l
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-06
CARPENTER DENIES
ALLEGED FRAME-UP;
POINTS TO- INJURIES
cBy Associated Press,

PARIS, Dec. Georges Carpenter
in newspaper interviews today added
his protestations to those of Francois
DesCamps, his manager to the asser-
tons of Battling Sikh that the boxers
recent meeting was to have been
framed.
Carpenters chief argument in his
efforts to discredit the statements of
the Senegalese is to show his badly
damaged knuckles and to exhibit X-ray
photographs of his hands taken after
the fight which show that all the me-
tacarpal bonds were broken.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-06
CRIDSTERS
WILL HOLD BANQUET

Earlham college football athletes
will be entertained at the annual ban
quet in Earlham hall Thursday even
ing at $50 o'clock. All athletes who
participated in any of the football
games this past season are eligible to
take part in the banquet with their
lady friends. Fully IS persons are ex-
pected to be present at the banquet.
Representative from both newspa-
pers and from civic organizations have
been invited to be present. Principal
E. c. Cline and Coach Harold NJ Lit
tie, of the high school, have been in
vited. Jack Mattox, captain of the
high school football team of this year,
will be guest. Howard Dill will rep
resent the Rotary club. Herb Keck,
the Kiwanis club, and Rufus Allen, the
board of trustees, of Earlham college.
The annual football banquet is con-
sidered one of the biggest affairs of
the year by the athletic committee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-06
Summary

stadt; Chappell, Vogelsang 2, Will
Hams
Foul goals-Williams 8, Vogelsang
Referee-Slocum.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-06
SUNDAY SCHOOL net
SCHEDULE ARRANGED

"Y" Sunday school basketball league
plays Wednesday night on the associa-
ton court. 1t is the second night of
play for teams and interest is running
high. Spectators are welcome to wit
ness the games, which start at 7:15
o'clock.
The schedule 70 rthe season follows.
December east Main VS.. First
English Lutheran: Chester VS.. Bap-
lists; First NJ E. VS.. Reid: West Rich
mond Friends VS.. Second Presbyteri-
an; Grace VS.. Economy; Christian VS..
Mission.
December ECONOMY VS.. Mission;
Second Presbyterian VS.. Baptist;
Christian VS.. First English Lutheran
Grace VS.. East Main; West Richmond
VS.. NJ. E.; Chester VS. Reid.
December 20-Christian vs. East
Main; Grace VS.. Mission: West Rich
mond VS.. Baptist; Economy VS.. First
English Lutheran; Second Presbyteri
vs.. Reid; Chester VS.. NJ. E.
January 3-Grace VS. First English
Lutheran; Second Presbyterian VS.
Chester; NJ Z. VS. Baptist; Christian
VS.. Economy; E. Main VS.. Mission
West Richmond Friends VS.. Reid.
Jan. 10-2nd Presb. VS.. Economy
Reid US. First Eng Luth.; West Rich
Friends VS.. Grace; Chester vs. Chris
tan; NJ. E. VS. E. Main St.; Bapt. VS.
Mission.
Jan. I'm. E. VS.. Mission; Reid VS.
Grace; Bapt VS.. First Eng Luth
End Presb. VS.. E. Main; Chester VS.
Economy; West Rich. Friends VS.
Christian.
Jan. 24-Chester VS.. E. Main; Wes1
Rich. Friends; End Presb. VS.. Mission
M. E. VS.. First Eng. Luth.; Reid VS.
Christian;; Bapt VS.. Grace.
Jan. 31-Reid VS.. Economy; Bapt
VS. Christian; West Rich. Friends VS.
E Main ST.; Chester VS.. Mission; 2nd
Pres. VS.. First Eng. Luth; NJ. E. VS.
Grace.
Feb. West. Rich Friends VS.. Mis-
sion; Chester VS.. First Eng. Luth.
NJ E. vs. Christian; End Pres. VS.
Grace; Bapt. VS.. Economy; Reid VS.
East Main st.
Feb. 14-Reid VS.. Mission; NJ. E. VS.
Economy; Bapt. VS.. E. Main St.; Yves
Rich Friends VS.. First Eng. Luth.
Chester VS.. Grace; End Pres. VS.
Chester.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-06
COACH MOVE PUSHES
BASKET CANDIDATES
TO ROUND OUT FIVE

The Quakers' early season basket
ball practice is in full swing and Coach
Move is working the men hard for the
first with the Dentals in the Coliseum
on Dec Is. The game which was to
be played with the Dents on Dec. 8,
has been cancelled which gives the
Quakers another week of preparation.
The next night, Dec 16. the Maroon
and White stack up against DePauw
at Greencastle. The Quakers are look
ing forward to this scrap as a hard
battle for an early season encounter.
The Dents already. have begun their
net season and have been beaten by
about two points by Huntington and
by about three points by Manchester.
If this dope can be relied upon the
Quaker-Dent fracas probably Will be
close and a good stiff opener.
With the football season over Coach
Move is spending all his time on the
court artists and pushing the early
preparation right along. Several men
were added to the number out of the
indoor sport at the end of the foot
ball season. Just before the Thanks
giving vacation the number was cut to
% and last night Coach Move select
ed 16 men from this group to suit uE
and practice at the Coliseum Prac-
tees at the Coliseum are being held
twice each week on Monday and We'd
nesday.
Four Letter Men
Among the 16 men from which
Coach Move probably. will select his
basket tossers this year, there are four
of last years letter men and three who
have been on former squads: The let
ter men from last year around whom
Coach Move will build his five are:
Capt Hadley, Lane, Hinshaw and
Townsend. Doc Huff and Stafford
remain from last years squad and w.
Huff was on the squad two years ago.
The other men making up the 16 are:
Green, Shumaker, Hatfield, Monger.
Wallace. Huntsman, Gilbert, Chase
and Noland
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-06
a. oG aSRf'Hz

house of de general, and / get 20
years Yo' kill sergeant, and dey let
you off wild three days"
"Yass, sub" said the second man
'fDass right, killed de sergeant, and
I'm only in here for three days. Dey
gwine hang me next Saturday.
Judge
Indianapolis Omars will meet the
Butler college quintet Saturday night
in Tomlinson hall. The Omars have
a strong lineup consisting of Don
White, former Purdue star, Johnny
Hennessey, Chuck Carney. Hinkle
and Ray Miller.
Jefferson high school basketball
team, of Lafayette, has scored a grand
total of 210 points in its first four early
season games. Mulberry was defeat
ed 81 to 16. The team plays Ander-
son on the latter's floor Friday. Their
marginal wins will very likely stop
this week.
Charlottesville high school defeated
Ladoga at Charlottesville Tuesday
night, AZ to 20. The score was doubled
most of the time.
Teams of the "Y" Sunday School
Basketball league will swing into ae-
ton Wednesday evening on the asso-
citation floor. Last Tuesday witnessed
the teams in their first games The
night of play was changed to Wednes-
day, by Sidney C. Peters, physical di-
rector of the "Y."
Newsboys of the city are to witness
the basketball games in the Coliseum
Wednesday night free of charge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-06
TRADE Winds BLOW
AT MINOR LEAGUE
CONVENTION TODAY
fRv AssocIated Pressl


LOUISVILLE, KY. Dec. 6.-Trade
winds began blowing at the minor
league convention today as a result Of
the sale yesterday of Sammy Hale. SEN
sational batter and fielding star of the
Portland, Ore. club of the Pacific
Coast league to the Philadelphia Amer
leans for a reported price of players
and cash approximating SIS
Whispered conferences indicated
that the major leaguers were in a trad
ing mood and it is likely there will be
some important sales before the close
of the meeting tomorrow, Edward Bar
row, business manager of the New
York Americans expects to.close deal
for the purchase of Pitcher jake May,
aformer st. Louis Nationauls' discard
who was a pitching sensation with
Vernon in the Pacific Coast league last
season. May won il. the neighborhood
of 81 games.
The preliminary negotiations for the
purchase of May have been concluded
and all that remains is the signatures
closing the deal. The price is said to
be $4,000,
Third Record Sale.
When Hale was sold to the Athletics
yesterday the deal made the third Pa
cific Coast league star to go to the
majors within the last year at record
breaking prices. The White Sox bought
Willie Kan, third baseman from San
Francisco for 100000 while the Giants
purchased Jimmy Mcconnell, a sensa.
tional outfielder, from the San Fran
cisco club for $4,000.
Manager Ty Cobb of the Detroit
Americans together with President
Frank Nayin, was in frequent confer.
ence with Manager Miller Higgins OF
/ the New York Americans and business
manager, Barrow. Their conferences
were supposed to concern Bobby Veach
the veteran outfielder, whom the
Yanks have wanted. Veach, it is said
is anxious to get away from Detroit.
Kenesaw M. Lands baseball COM
missioner, is scheduled to address the
major and minor leaguers at their an
nual banquet tonight. Contrary to
previous reports, Mr.. Lands will not
discuss the draft His decision to
ignore the question is the result of
a conviction that to do otherwise
would be a waste of words.
Makes No Roadway.
The commissioner declares he talk.
ed himself blue in the face" at the
minor league convention in Buffalo
last year about restoration of the
draft. trying to bring the five REGAL
citrant leagues back into the line
but he made no Roadway.
What Commissioner lands intends
to tell the minors at the banquet is
something only he himself knows
The commissioner is not expected to
reply to the charges of President
Tearney of the Western and Three-l
leagues that he favored the White SoS
in the award of Eugene Elsh, outfield
star with the Sioux City club, who
after being sold to the Pittsburg club
for 100000 was awarded to the White
Sox. The decision was based on a
contract made between the White Sox
and Sioux City. the latter club having
represented that first choice of its
players had been granted to another
club. Sioux City failed to produce
proof of this, Commissioner Lands
ruled and Fish was ordered turned
over to the White Sox for $4,000.
Nashville, Tenn, has invited the
minor leagues to hold the 1923 con
vention there.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-06
HI COURT TEAMS FAST,
OPEN SEASON FRIDAY

High school first and second teams
are ready to launch onto their heavy
schedule of basketball games when
they meet worthy opponents on the
Coliseum court Friday night. The
first game, between Milton and Hi
Seconds will start promptly at 7:15
o'clock The second and main game
is scheduled to start at S:15 O'Clock.
Admission to the games will be so
cents.
Coach Little has been devoting most
OF his time to the offensive work of the
first team. The offensive strength of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-06

Richmond Hi first string net tossers
blossomed out in brand new uniforms
Tuesday night Last years first team
suits will be the property of the sec
ond team to b1ossom-olt in Friday
night against Milton high schools first
team in the curtain-raiser at the Coli
scum. The uniforms of the first squad
are practically the same pattern as
those of last year. Light red trunks
and shirt, with NJ o r T o N spelled
across the front of the jersey in block
letters.
The Coliseum will be the scene of
basketball activities Wednesday night
when the Phi Delts meet Bldffton,
claimants of the state title last year.
The local fraternity athletes claim the
best possible condition for the game.
DeMolay and Piston Ring teams will
play the curtain-raiser at 1880 o'clock.
Two colored prisoners were confined
in an army prison. One was doing a
sentence of 20 years.
"Ah robbed de house of de general"
he mournfully admitted How long
you in foh?"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-06

Field goals-L. Mcconnell 8, Floyd
2, Kelly, Evans 2, Coins 2, Burden 3
Sampson.
Foul goals-Kelly, Garrett 4.
Referee--Spears.
Score-TeviS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-06
Legion Wins From GloUes
In Closed League Tuesday

Only one game was played by the
teams of the Closed League of the
Community Service Tuesday night
The Gloves were defeated by the L.
gion team by a 2 to s score. The De
Molays and the K. of c. team showed
up for their game with three men
each. The game was called off. neither
side having to forfeit The veterans,
who We're scheduled to play the Teach
ers in the other contest of the eve
ming, did not show up, and forfeited
their game.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-06
Larks, Condons And Hawks
Emerge Winners Tuesday,
Sea Gulls Lead In League
STANDING

Larks, COndors and Hawks won their
games in the Townsend Branch of
Community Service basketball league
on the. Garfield gym court Tuesday
night. Harris and Carter starred for
the Larks in defeating the Sea Gulls.
The Condors won their game on the
good foul goal throwing of Hill, who
Gagged six.
L. Mcconnell with three baskets, put
his team out in front to down the
Eagles. 13 to 10. Summary:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-06
: PHI DELTS TO RAISE
CITY'S net CURTAIN

Richmond's basketball curtain will
rise, opening the season of 1922-23
Wednesday night when the Bluffton
American Legion five meets the local
Phi Debts in the Coliseum at $3.50 o.
clock. A preliminary game will be
staged between the DeMolay and Pts
ton Ring quintets, starting at 1880
o'clock. Admission will be SO cents,
with no seats reserved.
Advanced information has heralded
the visiting Bluffton team one of the
strongest in the state. The team is
composed of Cummins, Center; form
err Indiana university freshman team
player who has seen four years with
the Bluffton team. Another player,
of repute is Kyle. forward, who has
been with the Bluffton team for four
years. previous to which time, he was
a sub on the strong FIT. Wayne h. of Z.
team. Johnson, forward, has been
with the Bluffton five for two years
an was all-district high school forward
for two years. Ripe. guard, saw four
wears on the Lacrosse, Wis. college
team. He played on the Lacrosse
team when "Tobe" Jessup was with
that school Shoemaker, guard, saw
four wears with the Bluffton high
school team. was on the Purdue fresh
man team in 1917 and has been with
the Bluffton team for four years. 9th
err PLAYERS of ability, who will be with
the team are: Boltin, forward; Buck
ner. sub center; and Prough. safeguard,
Richmond Lineup.
AS to Richmond's lineup the record
Of the players which will be on the
team is full of considerable envy.
"Tobe" Jessup. coach and floorguard
is a former Richmond high school star,
Farlham college and Lacrosse athlete.
Roy Harding. Richmond high school
PLAYER and local Independent. has had
considerable experience in the court
game and will be seen at Backyard
He is built we'll and will be able to
stand up at the important position.
Dan Rost will be seen at one for
ward berth. Dan gained his reputa
ton in high school circles during the
past two years and fans know the
brand of ball which he puts up. Dan
is a consistent floor worker and gooo
al the basket.
Ernie" Porter or Bumps" Brehn
will work at the other forward posi-
ton. Both have had experience or
the high school team, and in lndepend
ent circles.
Simmons at Center
"Shel" Simmons will hold down the
important pivot position. He has work
ed around this position for several
seasons on various teams. Give him
a shot from the middle of the floor
and it is almost sure to be two-poin
ter
Tho cur+ain.raiser between the De
Molays and Piston Rings should be q
first class exhibition. for the teams
are evenly balanced according Il
present dope, abtainable.
Newsboys of the city viii be the
guests of the fraternity wednesday
night at the Coliseum. The boys viii
be admitted free of charge to the
games. Any boy in the city who car
ries local or state papers is eligible te
attend the games.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-06
PENNSY BOWLERS ON
R. AND W. ALLEYS

t. n. t. Mechanics and Panhandles
won two out of three of their games
from the Keystones, Veterans and Pen
nsys in the Pe2nsy Bowling league on
the R. and w. alleys Tuesday night
High score went to Fitzgibbons, of the
Panhandles at 200, and he also took
high average at 1856. The scores:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-06

this years Red and White will be
stronger than in past seasons. Muey,
Sauter. Kennedy and Kessler. for a
fast offensive quartet Jack Mattox,
playing backyard, will be ready in
the center of the floor. to assist in any
manner which presents itself.
Lineup Looks Fast
Thus far, the lineup will be similar
to this: Muey and Kennedy, forwards;
Sauter, center; Kessler and Mattox,
guards. Although bit light, the quin-
tet is speedy. in fact too speedy for ac-
curacy. Side-shots by Muey and cen
ter-floor shots by Sauter and Kennedy
are expected to be the big assets for
the teams offensive.
The second team yearlings are going
to make big appearance in their
opening game sThe lads are excep-
tionally strong and those playing on
the team are bent on producing for the
Red and White. They will blossom out
in neat uniforms Friday night with
their opening game with Milton.