davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-07
PIERCE HEARIkG POSTPONED
Novvata, Okla, Couple Drive 200 Miles
to Ask CIemency for Son
After driving all night and riding

After driving all night and riding a
distance of 200 miles in motor car,
w f. Pierce and his wife learned to-
day that the commutation hearing set
for their son, A r. Pierce, had been
postponed. Pierce and his wife came
to Topeka from Nowata, Okla, in an
effort to secure clemency for their
son, who is serving a sentence of 10
to 21 years in the state penitentiary
for first degree robbery.
Hearing in the Pierce case had been
set for today. The father and mother
of the young man drove all night over
bad roads in order to be in Governor
Aliens office this morning. When
they reached the state house they
learned that the governor was not in
the state and would not be in Topeka
for ten days
Young Pierce was convicted in But
Ter county He has served a .2itf1e
more than two years. Recently appli
cation was made for commutation of
sentence. The hearing was to have
been held this morning.
Both Governor Allen and Judge c..
w Smith, executive clerk. are out of
the city. Judge Smith is hearing pa
role applications at Lansing. He was
requested to give young Pierce a per-
sonal hearing during the stay at the
penitentiary-
Pierce's father and mother will re-
turn to Oklahoma TO-DAY
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-07
DEMOS HAVE BIG OVERDRAFT
Bourbons Spent Less i'm Recent Elec
ton Than Republicans.


1t cost the Democrats less money to
win the election than the Republicans
spent when they lost it. But the Bour-
bon overdraft is nearly four times as
large as the Republican deficit.
In their statement OF campaign ex-
penses today ]. J. WilsOu, chai-Tn2 n,
and c. J. Peterson. secretary OF the
Democrat state committee, reported an
expense of S13,1 1916 during the cam
paign- Their campaign contributions
amounted to only $4.51O, while The
Republican donations amounted to
more than $4,000. The Democrat
deficit is S9.241.26.
ARRANGEMENTS were made several
weeks ago to lift the Bourbon Sam-
paign debt. During the ratification
in Topeka when Kansas Democrats let
off steam in celebration OF the eiec-
ton OF Jonathan NJ. Davis to the gov
pledged by party workers. AS soon
as this money is paid into the state
committee treasury the overdraft VIII
be largely wiped out.
Salary claims for office employees at
headquarters and postage and express
bills at the biggest hole in the Dem
ocrat war chest. In fact these two
items more than absorbed the entIre
campaign fund Salaries for stenog-
rapherS and clerks amounted 10 So
$500. The postage and express bill
was S2,622-
The Democrat speakers bureau cost
an additional $2,149.OS. Telephone
expenses were $6O2.50 and the -ele-
graph bill was S15O.4s. Prtnsing
costs were S1,S22.S2. Multigraph and
mimeographN wcrk amounted 10 ST.
$3.50. while the Advertising expense
was S1,O40.50 Supplies cost S522.6O
and miscellaneous expenses accounted
for an additional charge of S541.
Post election pledges and donations
being sought thru county committees
are expected to lift the campaign defi-
cit
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-07
C. E. CONFERENCE TUESDAY
Plans VIII Be Made for Work fol
Next Year.

A state conference of denomina-
tiona1 Christian Endeavor secretaries
will be held in Topeka next Tuesday
to arrange plans for the work of the
organization in Kansas in 1928, Miss
Madilene Carter, secretary of the Kan
sas Christian Endeavor union, an
nounced today.
Among the persons, who will at
tend the meeting are: Miss Carter,
Topeka; Robert Murray Pratt, To-
peka, representing the congregational
church; DR.. Anson T. Dewey, To-
peka,. representing the Presbyterian
church; the Rev. NJ. G. Mum, Topeka,
representing the United Presbyteria:s
church; the Rev. c. E. Mains, Kansas
City, representing the United Brethren
church, and Victor Navin, of Wichita,
representing the Friends church.
Three Topekans, Miss Carter, Pratt
and DR.. Dewey will speak at the north
east Kansas Christian Endeavor con-
vention at Holton, Friday, Saturday
and Sunday. One hundred delegates
have enrolled at the state office. Tho
following counties will be represented
at the convention: Jackson, Atchison.
Doniphan, Brown, Nemaha, Potta-
watomie. Marshall, Riley, Washing
ton, Clay, Cloud and Republic. 49, =
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-07

Haywood, together with ]. w.
Priddy and the late Samuel Dolman,
were made life members of Golden
Rule lodge in August 1918.
The next oldest living past master
after c. L. He$wood in 1871 was A. w.
Parks, 1867, who prolonged his visit
here from San Diego, Cal.,~ that he
might be present.
Following third degree work brief
remarks We're made. These men
toned various other past masters in
Guiding past grand master o. J. Wood.
Fourteen of the thirty-nine past
masters were present Wednesday eve
ming.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-07

Chicago, Dec. THE United States
court of appeals yesterday affirmed
the decision of the United States dis
trict court in Indianapolis, holding
John w Talbot, supreme president OF
the Order of Owls. guilty of violation
OF the Mann act. Talbot had been
found guilty of taking Pearl Bagley
from Topeka. Kan, to South Bend,
Ind.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-07

Even a sick child loves the "fruity'
taste of California Fig Syrup" If the
little tongue is coated, or if your child
is Istless, cross, feverish, full of cold.
or has collie, give a teaspoonful to
cleanse the liver and bowels. In a
few hours you can see for yourself
how thoroughly it works all the con-
stipation poison sour bile and waste
out of the bowels, and you have a well,
playful child again.
Millions of mothers keep California
Fig Syrup" handy. They know a tea
spoonful today saves a sick child to-
morrow. Ask your druggist for genu-
inc California Fig Syrup" which has
directions for babies and children of
all ages printed on bottle. Motheri
You must say "California" or you may
get an Imitation fig syrup.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-07
HEYWOOD GUEST OF HONOR

Is Oldest Living Past Master OF
Golden Rule Lodge.
Charles L. Haywood. oldest living
past master of Golden Rule lodge. No.
90, A. F. and A NJ, was the guest of
honor last night at the annual past
masters banquet held at the hall, Oil
North Kansas avenue.
He was the second master of the
lodge after it received its charter.
October 20, 1870. He became a Mason
in 1864 at his home in Buckport, Me-.
where he was convalescing from
wounds received at the battle of Pc
tersburg, while serving in the Union
army.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-07

Big A. o. o. w. Glass at Arkansas City
Arkansas City, Kan, Dec. Local
lodge No. SO of the A. o. U. wv, has
a membership of 740. declared to be
one of the largest in Kansas. A large
class was initiated late last week.
J. Clyde Reed was elected past master
workman for the ensuing year, and
H w. Manly, master workman.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-07

He helped to organize Colder Rule
lodge and is one of the two surviving
charter members. The other charter
member is J. w. Priddy, who was
made a Mason in 1863 at Warren,
Ind. Priddy resigned as secretary of
his lodge when he came to Kansas in
1869, some six months before Golden
Rule was organized, March II, 1870.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-07

The World war cost New Zealand $780,
900, 600, or about $50 per capita
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-07

INSURE YOUR CAR TODAY WITH
TRAPP & MEADE-
Phone 6537. Lowest rates0 Prompt
adjustments.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-07

A Ford coupe belonging to E. H.
fischer, of the Beverly apartments,
Eleventh and Kansas avenue, was
stolen between and O'Clock We'd
nesday night from in front of his
home 1t is a 1922 model and carried
about 5000 worth of accessories, ac-
cording to fischer.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-07

The trial of Clarence Brother"
Woodall, negro, on a liquor charge,
was in progress today before jury IN
Judge James McC1ure'S division of the
district court. WoodaIl is charged with
selling whiskey at his house near
Twenty-fourth and Madison streets.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-07

INSURE YOUR CAR TODAY WITH
TRAPP & MEADE. ..
Phone 6537. Lowest rates-Prompt
1uStn4entS.-AdV.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-21
ALOYSIA& TACKLE.
YANKS TOMORROW
Second Game for D. C. indie.
pendent Title to Be Played
At Gonzaga Gym.

The Congress Heights Yankees
and the Aloysius ,CIptE big saye
clash tomorrow night 4t Gonzaga
gym in a game which Wills have a
direct bearing on the local indie
pendent court honors. The Yanks
won an earlier game played at. the
Coliseum. 81 to rs. Everything
else being equal. this difference
should be more than. Offset by the
Aloysius. familiarity with the Con
zasa gym. their, home court. <.3-a{.
The champs are slsotNahdidhfpk6'
by the dislocstion srAsundss sof
Nat SaubersN trick shoulder. The
probabilities. are he will not be in
shape to play at all tomorrow. The
Yankees, bank heavily. however, on,
netting the winning points from the
free-toss hhe. Hedden's, work in
this line has all season been far
and away better than. nythlng the
clubmen have been able to, show. .,
=. Jim Collifiower. who has been
drilling the Aoysians in the finer
points Of the game. is confident that
they will finish on top. .SsS4 70
Ine onlcIatS SeiecteQ 10 yhSndlc
the game are Frank Schlosser and
H. B. Morgan both of; whom have
turned in efficient work ,hefeabouts
this season, Morgan, a insEcomer
to; local officiating ranks. win rsf.
eree-and Schlesser WIN umpire. The
preliminary. booked to start, at so
sharp'' will bring together the
Aloysius Reserves, and thet Quincy
A. c. five. This :. game will be
handled by Eddie Bratburd. ~
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-21
JOHNSON FORCOES
SPRINGS WORKOUT
Writes Milan Saying He'll
Report Direct to Tarppa.
Zeb' Acts Like Rookie.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark. Feb. 90
Walter Johnson won't visit the
Springs this year as has been his
custom for the last few seasons.
according to an announcement by
Clyde Milan, the Nationals new
manager, tonight. Johnson wrote
that he didn't feel INC necessity OF
the boilinG-out process this spring
and. that he wanted to spend the
time usually spent at the Springs
with his family in Kansas.
Manager Milan has been romping
around here like 20-year-old
youth since his arrival two days
ago. He looks to be in great con-
dition already and from appear
ances has been putting in. some
hard work in Texas during the win
ter preparatory to taking up, the
managerial -reins- - u
Milan feels conhdent2 stffeS Ma
tionals will cut a big swath in this
years race. His attitude in this re-
spect borders on cockiness. The
Washington club has the best in
field in the American League" he
said during a tanning bee tonight.
And the Yanks haven't won the
flag yet
Peckinpaugh will probably drop
into Hot Springs. some time this
week, Milan stated tonight Milan
thinkb Peck sis-the eFeatessCshert-
stop iRSil1es3e4grsgSbdldkuF8Hskfs
acduisition hiskes Stfe sNstf6hsis
All he, is worrying
about now is pitching, he says
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-21
n Is pozzz1Qzf
- k@SaChgyl Tanfzd 1d& Rice

Just why the Buckeye Common
wealth should produce most OF the
great horseshoe pitchers is a tribe
beyond US. but the facts are that
such marksmen as Charley Bobbitt
and Fred Brust, OF Lancaster and
Columbus, respectively. are ruling
farorites. a. En-. -
Many Of, these contenders have
been IN hard. active training for
six months. Some even go In for
secret practice. having evolved
certain double twist that is as &C
curate as a film comedian tossing
a custard pie.
This current, or fiscal. melee OF
futteripg horseshoes is. rated as the
banner meet Of them all. where Only
unexpursated genius will survive
tho test. .
= Ina ntuch as it affords happiness
and recreation to thousands. and
calls at the Same time for nerve
control. and skill, it is sport worth
while.
Allthe moro worth while in THAI
its'doesn't call for. any thousand
dollaF initiation fee in case you
desire 10 scrack YOUR way in. seize
4 pet1greed shoe and 60 to it,
- The, Cleanup. . :.
Dear Sir: II Dempsey and Kearps
.wantla foreign cleanup. financially,
'tieyycan. get IT. The Crystal Palace,
-asitstde Of London. or the Football
stedium, OF Glasgow, will handle
10000 people. II Dempsey was
matched to meet Carpenter in a
daylight show at either place the
battle would fill the stands at prices
ranging from 81 to sis for at least
4 .S75o,oe0 gate. This is no pipe
dre&nr., but Al reality. For British
spor tsTafn: who have only seen Car
peritier atctife. crest. still believe 90
is invincible. Or at least enough
Of them think he has a chance Z.
make the trip worth while. The
boxing expert OF the London Daily
Mail comedies the fact that this
bout would fill either place named
!. WAYFARER.
New Plays Worth Seeing.
'The Mountain. Manly S.
Zbyszko.
orphans Of the. storm-"Babe
Ruth and Bob Meuscl.
The Bad Manly Jack Demp-
sey.,
Benny Leonard has at least one
hfE advantage over Jack Dempsey
He doesn't have to stroll as far
/? : TO meet the next cove COM
ing OH,
Connie Mack is still the snartest
guy of them aIl," writes II. W. F.
HE waited until prohibition came
on before spending his seven years
in the cellar" And II takes some
cellar to last. seven years.
-, tcspytsh..- isaa, by.Ns :. Tribune. 1ne.);
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-21
CATHOLIC TOSSERS
BEAT v. M. |. QUINT
In LOPSIDED tilt.
C. U. Uses Second String
Men in Final Half.
Lynch Stars.

Tossers Of the Virginia Military
Institute came here yesterday with
a better-than-ayerage reputation.
Last night they went out to Catholic
University and engaged the Brook
landers in a forty-minute session.
When they emerged. their reputa-
ton wasn't SO good. When the
slaughter was over, the score was
81 TO 81 in favor of the DrookIand-
err.
1t would have been larger, out the
Catholics used. sccond-s4ripg men
throughout most OF the second half.
Tonight the Cadets are scheduled TO
hook up with the George Washing
ton quint.- On their showing last
night they will probably meet the
same fate at the hands Of the
Hatchetites.
The Cadets romped into the lead
in the first minute. when Campbell
dug the bait out of scrimmage and
tossed the. hfzt field goal, OF the
night. Thirty seconds later, however,
Lynch dropped in a pair of losses
from the foul line and a few Sec
dnds after that was successful in
dropping in a two-pointer from a
hard angle.
Thereafter the Brooklanders had
things all their own way. 1t was
merely a romp all the way. The
score at the end of the first half
was % to 16 and had the Brook
LEADERS tried harder they probably
could have Tung up a much larger
total.
Lynch and Fasce. as usual. played
the stellar roles. In addition to Civ
ing his usual good exhibition on the
floor. the Catholic captain dropped
in six field goals and collected on
Is out OF 20 foul attempts.
The Brooklanders exactly doubled
their opponents totals. They scored
is field goals 10 the Cadets 3; is
foul shots to the Cadets 3: and 81
! points to the Cadets %. ..,
In = preliminary game. the Cen
trail High tossers. schola site. cham
pions of the. District. won a hard
| Tough, game from the c. L. fresh
| men. The two teams were never
more than six points apart and the
tilt ended 81 to 81. McFadden, the
big Blue and White pivot man was
the star Of the game. He dropped
| in six field shots and flashed a good
| all-around noe" exhibition
Catholio..-.sss.Rosit ssseE.M 7.
Teager .esstSs. IF. .S.ssssss,f<yle
Fasce -........R.F. Campbell
| (CapD
Donovan ......Center. Summers
| Lynch CCapt.) .L.G.... Shannon
LAWYER R.G.-.. RYDER
Substitutions-McSs for Yea
ger: Donohue for Fasce; Eberts for
Donovan: Corvin for LAWYER; Bray
for Kyle: Saunders for Campbell;
Drew-y for Summers Kyle for BRAY,
Field Eoals-Yeager. 1: Fasce. s;
Donovan. &: Lynch. 6: LAWYER. ?;
Kyle. 5: Campbell. Drewry. l. Foul
goals-Lynch. Is out OF "a: Camp.
bell. out Of 5: Shannon. out OF IL.
Officials-HuGhes. referee: Schlosser
umpire.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-21

In Revenge.
With ball clubs starting South zsain
As golfers seek the Southern heath.
The while I'm held within my den
With baleful eye and gnashing teeth
With ba,ehits rumblinE down. the land
Bspeath a canopy. o. blue,
Wftt hibticks stirring up the sand
Where springti lime has d follow through @
To even up these winter days
Fos rugged natures bitter sting,
I'll tear OF dashing roundelays
And hurl them in the teeth of spring.
Zbyszko has won a Thousand con-
secutive wrestling mate hss. proving
what habit will lead to IL persisted
IN. For the sake of variety you'd
think he'd take tumble to himself,
II no ons else Were ayaiiasle.
- Dispiseiss the LeSsers.
.-As>son,e 500 earnest athletes point
their. beaks in. the; direction of
Southern training. camps, the prob
ability Of displsciTig the two lie s,ders
doesn't seem any. TOD roseate to
some so of the: marching sons OF
swat. 80, - -
The Giants, strong. enough last
season to annex a world series, have
gained Groh and lost Burns. ;.
As fine innelder is more valp<
able than a fine outnelder. they are
no weaker, ANYWAY. -
e. The Yanks, strong enough to win
an American League championship,
have lost Ruth and Meusel .fQr- five
weeks But with Scott sHpp1antns
;PeckinpaugA they marchsa wa with
two additional pitching stars in
Jones and Bush. = 20. ~,
And the addition of, Jones and
Bush for six. months win more -thsn
offset the absence OF Ruth and Meu-
sci for .Efxe weeks. pr-S
:, So. tos5udge from sthe early signs.
dispiaeing the two leaders: will call
for unexpected strength on the part
Of certain chailengers now hammer
ing at the temple. a., :. q,
Where Ringers lead the Cast.
The time has come,"". remarks a
contemporary, when the :; ringer
must be driven ont'of sport"
Not NECESSARILY.
Down in a-.certsin park awhert
the tropical sun comes inEsIanting
aisles through the moss covered
branches of laurel. water oak :snj
pine. the ringer this week com Is
Into his own. .--. p
:. For the horseshoe pitching cham
pionship of. America is now under
way at Sunshine Park, St Peters
burg. where nimb5e Wrists from
twenty States wilt dip equine boot
eTy in. the general direction" Of a
peg.
The caravansesje has been plug
rins and ploddinE toward st. Pete
for many weeks, with Ohio in the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-21
Hutchinson Elected.

y. Hutchinson has been reelected
captain of the Manhattan A. c. base
ball team for the coming season. I'm
der, his captaincy in 1921. the Man
hattans lost only one game in twelve
starts. bowling to the strong Knick-
erbockers. Any players DESTROYS Of
trying for places on the team are
invited to get in touch with Man
ager c! F. Hutchinson. 1905 Rose
dale street northeast. who also wishes
to hear from teams for games.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-21
Washington GUESTS
-, Lead by Il6 Points

!: The tMrd meeting of. the inter
city 1872 balkline match between
players of ,Klein's billiard, rooms
Wash tngton started last night with
Washington 1eI points TO the good
'wheR Allen Thurman, the. local
cue, and. c. H. Crook, the orioIe.
made the, opening stroke in their
Hotpoint enEa gemeht Thurman by
clever ycueinE <amasssd the re-
aIired 200 points, to Crooks 1856,
giving the local team, Al" advans
tage, Of .15 points additional or5a
grand total of liz -
Next Friday night the, fnal
block of 200 points will be played
fus Baltimore with g. Pouiieff of
S. s ssss. sss sssss ssosias against
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-21
GE0RGETOWNQUIN
IS HANDED FIRST.
BEATING OF SEASON
Foul Goal in Last Half
Minute Beats Local
y. Tossers.

NEW YORK, Feb. :o.-George-
town University's string of eleven
consecutive basketball victories was
lbroken here tonight when the
collegians metsdefeat, at
the hands of the Crescent Athletic
Dub quintet in the most thrilling;
contest played on the loca: cJlrS
THIS year. The cluomen won by the
slim margin of one point and the
hnal tally was 20 to "a. A FLU! goal
by Parmele, the local left forward;
decided the issue with less than
thirty seconds to play. .. q
Georgetown played a wonderful
uphill battle throughout. rne Cres-
cents got away to early advantage
and were in front by sore of
s-to-2 early in the first period when
the visitors staged rally. which
brought the score to 1911 at half
time In favor Of the clubmen.
G. U. OuteIassed in Finish.
The heavy Georgetown players
were Nutelassed as the second Pc
Rod opened. the -Crescents going
into the Head at 32 TO Is. The visit :
tors, however, added five points 10
their total and then surprised the
Tew Mooners Dy scoring three feiI
goals in succession. which brought
them on even terms. Zazzafi. Nc
Grath and Schmitt were :nc players
TO cage the goals, which tied the
score at "a to "a. ParmeIe having
re gistered two foul goals Ter the
locals
= With but two minutes lett to play.
both teams tried hard to register
The winning goal and in the tense
Psss Of the conflict. a Georgetown
Toy committed a foul. With less
than half a minute to play. Gil
Parmele registered the free throw
for the point which decided the con-
test.
Zazzali. left guard of the George
town team. was the outstanding
Slayer of the contest. He scored
four goals from the field, despite
the fact that he wasg Constantly
guarded
Foul Shooting Beats.
Parmele practically won the con-
test for the Crescents by his work
from the foul line. He taIlie1 thir-
teen goals in fifteen tries On the
other hand. Georgetown's poor work
on free throws practically cost it
The game. Florence made eight In
fifteen attempts while ZaZzali
scored two out of four.
The Georgetown defense was es-
pecially= strehg. The heavy WASH
5ngton players had no dim cul ty In
covering the locals so that only
Stcklss and Sims. the two guards,
were able to score from the field
for the home team Each scored
three goals. Nicklas especially
played well, excelling in. dribbling
through the entire opposing team.
Georgetown will meet New York
University tomorrow evening. The
lineup: -
Crescent. Georret'n.
Parmeie. ,..:.,- L. Es-..- Florence
Jones. :. ~. Center .oconneffa
Nicklas. Co.,. .ZaZzali
Sims. Carney
Goals from field-Nicklas (3l.
Sims I3). Zazzsli 90. O'ConnelI.
Schmitt. McGrath. Goals from foul
-Parmels (14), Florence (S). Zaz-
zali (2). Substitutions-Cres
Grimm for Nicklas. Nicklas for
Barker. Barker for Jones' George
tovn-Schmitt for Flayin. McGrath
for Florence. Referee-Brunt.- of
Pratt Institute. -Umpire-nfitchetf;
of stevens. Time Of halves-Twen-
ty minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-21
Whxatfeys wins Aaain. I,

George wiixatIeg. Yafg;er nj strfet
pocket billfsrd lohanipiou, " 4 ,bril.:.
FAINT exhibition OF c9eing and po.
Ation play, agsJu aispos ed Of wiiife
lewis. the .PhiiAdefphia. EXPERT last
night At: the +Pfckwick spkriors III
lr,xehalleBge match. SsWheatex
pockettns she Us worries to lA@tg
roo. The VICTOR bad runs OF II
and "a: aGeorss Eoy was. the third
man in tpe. green cloth plsy.,s s
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-21
ArroHs Play Three.

Three basketball: games IN one day
Is the program that the Washington,
Arrow basketers have scheduled for
their holiday program. The matinee
engagement will be. staged at the
Boys ''Yp between the Arrow boys
and ths Bpmffsfceu ssfsur9sss d.
The, kffc& E<stz VIII fskSf fhstA-
e1andris Hieh school sextst sonsthe
New Palace floor. in a scurtain-reaser
to the sArrow-Gapitol Silent scrim-'
mage. - .~-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-21
HATCHETITE. FIVE
:: TACKLES. ": M. I,

Virginia. Military Institute. toss
ers, will meet their second local OPP
:popent tonight when they clash with
tile George Washington. basketers
at 9 O'Clock. in the Coliseum. The
event will mark the opening : Of
PROM Week. at. the Hatchetite in
sttgtion;, and it is expected that a
tsrGs turnout of fans will, be on
rand. ..-