davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29
MONDAY
SPECIALS

Hamburger Steak, 2 cans, 15c
Fine Granulated Sugar,
per Id. ..............7Hc
Oversee Butter, 2 lbs. csc
Best Ham, per h.. .27Hc
Best Picnic Ham,
per Id. ...-......... .17Hc
Cracked Rice, per h.. ...4c
Potatoes, 15-lb. peck .35c
Tomatoes, No. 2 can. :. .1Oc
Washing Powder, doz.. .45c
Cleanser, 8 cans ....... 1Oc
Pure Fig Jam, 2 cans. =. Csc
Apple Butter, jar $500. zoe
Hawaiian Sliced Pine
apple, No. 2 can. .... SOC
California Apricot,
per can .Z5c
Beechnut Catsup, large. .30c
Horse Radish, jar ..... .15c
Pure Honey, jar .... .15c
Log Cabin Syrup,
per can .............. 25c
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29

You Are Reading This
Journal Want Ads Never Miss.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29

bowel poison and bowel gases are clear
ed away, you will feel like new person.
Cascarets never sicllen or cranlp you.
Also splendid for constipated children. 10
cents box, also 25 and so cent sizes.
Any Observation-Disclosures
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-21

New York. March 2i Admitting,
according to the rPlice. that he had
arranged more than one thourand
'opiim parties in this city. Anthony
Gesscl - years old. was arraignrd
IN magistrates court today and hcld
In si.soo bail for trial ceseol wns
arrested early this morning after he
had soil, Il was alleged a tot" CT
opium to detectives OF the narcotic
squad for IS.
Cesscl also admitted. according to
Dsputy Police Commissioner Dr. Carl
Ton simon. who said he regarded the
arrest as important. that he had sold
drn<s to prominent persons N Holly
wood, Cal.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-21
OH, BoYl


Chicago. March 2i.-An .ndcstrue-
,ible gels lail has been cerieci~i ana
the eomlngseason win ses golfers sup
piled with an eseriasting BAH at =
cost Of not more then y cents, as-
eordlng 10 an announcement today by
Douglas Twccdle. manager 81 SPORT
n. goods eomrany. Tho perennial
Tall VIII be suitable for all 4lay cs-
sept possibly the most expert players
who may desire trlfle more sensitive
ono than the ipaestructibie cover prn-
vides. The new rellet cannot bs
gashed by topped shot. or snaggea
BY impact with thornA or other rough
objects.
whether the elasticity will SO un-
impaired down the ages Of time csa
Only be shown By prolonged use. bat
this reslliency theoctics..:y should not
'deterioratc. as neither moisture nor
az can get 10 the core TO vnlcanize .,
10 szreat degree OF hardness. nor any
eemant Of tae sutta lercha escape 20
fease the live part OF the ball de-
void q. sFringiness
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-21
IL ADMITS STAGING
1000 OPIUM PARTIES

New York. March si~-undaun,ed
by the fact that man lay seriously
wounded In hospital because Of his
faith In Albert sehxariz's bullet
proof vests. Leo Krauz. an assistant
Of the inventor. doned another Of the
cpnirissnces today and allowed
schwartz to shoot at him five times.
The bullets spIsttered harmlessIy
against the canvas covered steel
plates Of the cairass. and krsuz went
on smoking 4 cigar.
schwarsz summoned newspaper
men and movie camedA men to
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-21
The Pnsumenla Month.

March Is a lyrical pneumonia month
and usually gives nign rate OF NOR
ait'ty fo- the disease. After a long
and hard winter. tho system loses
much OF its resistance and pcopic
srow careless. When every cold. DO
matter how slight Is givei prompt ana
intelligent attention, there is mucn
less danger OF pneumonia. II should
be borne in mind that pneumonia is
a germ disease and breeds IN the
throat. chamhs. lains Cough Rem
edy Is an expectorant and cleans ous
the germ ladered mucus and not only
cures cold but prevents II resulting
in pneumonia. II IL pleasant to take.
Childr.R take II willingly.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-21
MARRIAGE FOR C0NVEN-
/ I[NCE IN RUSSIA POPULAR
IT'S OF the Marrage'to-the'
Frontier style and Is Per-
formed To Make sccur-
ing Passports Easy

odessa. March Marriage TO thu
frontier only. Is one Of the new forms
OF commerce IN Rnxs,a Women arr
willing TO ray Handsomely those fore
igncrs who BY virtue OF their pass-
toits. may psss freely out OF Russia,
and also enter Poland or Rnmania.
Germany or other countries. and take
with them women ransing as their
wives. A Russian subjects neither
men nor women may caslly get &C.
inlsslon 10 ieavc Russ.a. and Il 20.
the other countries WIN not receive
thom
Subjects of Turkey and other Mos
lem countries engaged IN this mar.
rlsge business sometimes take out
Tour wives NJ a time, the number al.
bowed by their marriage laws, some
times such marriages Of the ncncnl
end unhappily. The husband og .
Daku lady Of beauty succeeded n
getting out. and then planned for his
wife to marry local official for the
Journey. The csfeial fen ia lose
with thu woman and insisted that sAs
remain as his legal wEc. as she had
IN fact become through her own de-
eiaration before the local soviet mar
r4age bureau.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-21

added 10 per cent for deIip
quent taxes for each year. but as
the delinquent taxes are always
less than 10 per cent. the last
levy viii not amount TO 1.97-l0O
mills. and this applies TO each Of
the above tables. !" Says Walker /:
Look up the assessed value Of
your property. and compare IL
with the actual value Of your
property. as these figures are
based on the assessed and not the
actual value. =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-21

prove the vest would protect" After
he had proved Il In krauxs case hs
voiced the theory that Pierpont Pot.
tera salesman for the United States
Armoref corporation. whieh dlstri.
butes the ssssa-was wounded at .
demonstration yesterday because hs
tut en- the vest too hastily The
bullet penetrated between two strips
OF the steel armof. he said
Potter. at first reported moftaiiy
wounded. probably VIII rerover. ply
aleIans said.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-21

Tho Palm Art Company. OF Hast
inss. Nebraska. eclipses all competi-
tors In the matter OF enlarrIng photo
graphs at reasonable oracs This
is an old established firm and per-
fectly reliable. n you have any old
photographs which you would Ike
preserved send them to the Palm Art
Co. You WIN receive in return an
enlarped portrait. exactly like the
photo. The prices range from 81 to
-. Portrait salesmen that call at
your home are not responsible; your
photo j. liable 70 ~, 80 The PALM
Art Co. returns your Mo with the
ne~ portrait. The Leader has had
some work done by these people and
Is satisfied write the Palm Art
Co. Hestinsz. Ncb- They win fur
nish you with testimonials. rates and
other information.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-21

Tor the addition 20 lia so Fsdi,sd llsf
OF colleges and universities. lnelad :
lne the foliovlng schools
Eastern Central State Tsaehess
colese. Ada. okia Softb~e~tsrn
State Tesehefs eoliere. 1ahlsanah.
okla: Northwestern state Teachers
COLLEGE, Al,s. okla souih~e-srfn
State Teachers eollcfs. Dsfsns.
Okla Rouihssnierp State Tcschsfs'
college. wesiheffofd, oAia.
Colleges recommended 20 b. drop.
ped BY The association In iuasd 81
Joseph Junior college. 81 Joseph.
no.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-21

chicsgo. March zi-An effort Il
combine All accredited agencies Of
the country for the purpose Of max
ing uniform the standards q xdmiS-
ison 10 Institutions Of higher learning
was Initiated today by the North
Central association Of colleges and
secondary schools. The unitcd states
bureau Of education viii be asked "a
compile ana publish > complete 'is,
Of sccreditisg agencies - > meana
a interconnusIcatiou d perfectIna
an acrord.
~ oeuoeio(Iso oaov(oG rcoor(
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-21

Don't neglect q chiIdFk cold You
can relieve foyeflzh colds. coughs.
"snuffIes" and tight whecxy brs~thins
with FoIey's Hone, and Tar a chccks
Group too John 3 TIunnicuit. East
Orange. n. J.. writes. = find Folcv's
Honey and Tar very good ror tao
chiidren." Contains 10 o1.stee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-21

gscsusn nsmssy s>r cens>opssIss
II would ~ hard 10 lind = b>esss
remedy sor constipation than Cham
beriain'r TsbIesk Thcy are Wsy -
take ard mild and gentle IN effect.
Give them trial ~hen ycu have sssd-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-21
ONE MILLION TO bE
PUT OUT N OKLAHOMA
School Land Department 10
Release Funds 10 Provide
Homes on Easy Pay
msnts ,eY

More than si.eeooso dollars viii
be distributed TO fsrmefs q the
ltale for the purpose OF providing
homes on iong and essy payment
terms provided the plan o. the school
land tonnlssijhers TO seii school
bonds aud home land bonds meets
With success. Il ~as announced by
A. :. J. shaw. secretary Of the school
lana department
school bonds amounting 10 ssss. .oeQ
sre TO be offered for sale Tuesday
and home bonds Cor 100000 are 20
be offered for sale the following
Taesady. March IS u Is only for the
purpose Of proehllnx funds for the
farm leans st time when such help
IA needed that the commissioners
have advertised these bonds for sale.
shaw said
The $685. .oeo VA school bonds were
obtained in trade for liberty bonds
purchased by the schocl land depart
mcnt during the war as patriotic
measure The liberty hontf brought
4 IL per cent .rtcrest and the school
bends bring per cent while a ANAL
amount bring = percent, They can
not BE- sold for less than percent
and accrued interest n the sale
goes through tho $1,000 oeo viii be a
great boon 70 Oklahoma farmers.
Shaw says.
The 100000 In home loan bonds Il
part of the ss5o.ooo appropriated
by the seventh legislature for The en-
conrsgcment OF hone ownin~ They
are backed by MORTGAGES on the land
owned by the farmers who purchased
under the s.a, and by the state de-
partmcnt.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-21

/. OF ard Gas
c. n. Sehoenfe,d and n Marx
s4m 20 TexKpe Ray. q "A nslease
b = :. wv ee-fs-1w
cseveysrees
Chester ". Peesics 10 Henry Rob-
erts " IA - - <iss. lot 10 and
~. - 90 Bk 80 G. p.
kaiscsiIsoesos
n " lh1sman TO y X Alien aud
Airs. Grace Alien Lease n ~ n ts,9
NE ~ s. and \ - sE 1'-is-fw.
County Court to lAxzie a johnsoa
order ls = No Land Mentioned
county Court 81 okmnlsee coanir
10 I..zrle N. johnson F1ssl Deeres,
II - q Lot II IA is Guthrie
District cour:
A. J soaFbosouEh vs. Hester Scar
oorooeh. pisoroe, custody oi chlldrsa
" - NE Ia NE 2s-l5-1E.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-21
AMBASSADOR ceopEs oGNsGs
paGss aGponr8

Oakland CaI.f NAfsn :: 81
Ceddcs. Briii-A ambassador. has ~
nied that Ne evef bad r~Id me foar-
power Pacific treaty hsd sr~rt~d 1n
imminent var. A. hsd been ssporl<d
10 versions Of an address ne made Ia
Los Angeles. srec>stly. dIseusse6 a
the ssssteI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-28
M GRAW SEEKING
ONE MORE HURLER
Giants Manager Far From
Satisfied With Present
Pitching Corps.

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-Despite
the fact that the New York Ma
tional pitchers looked pretty good
against the Yankees, John McGraw
Is far from satisfied with his pitch
ing staff.
If 1 am 10 win a pennant again
next season I must get at least one
more crack pitcher" is the way Nc
Graw views the outlook.
Don't judge the merits OF the
Giants pitching on the showing
against the Yankees" is the way a
well-known National League player
appraises McGraws pitching staff
The Yankees as they faced the
Giants were about the worst team
In the American League. Most any
kinl OF pitching would have stopped
them.
The critics said Scott had great
speed but any player who watched
his game VIII tell you that his speed
was just $3.50. Ordinarily, the
Yankees would have murder II.
NcGraw can't bank too strongly on
him. Really. Nehf is the only GER
tainty.
That staff OF McGraw's may look
great against the Yankees, but il
isn't going TO make much Roadway
I'm the National League. McGraw
really needs two seasoned veterans
unless some Of his youngsters come
through IN great style" concluded
the veteran star.
Evidently John J. McGraw feels
just that way about it as he is in the
market for pitchers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-28
EIGHT MAJOR ELEVENS
UNDEFEATED IN 1922

Eight major football teams esCap-
ed defeat the past season.
Not all Of them won all the games
played. but all escaped defeat. Sew
eral tie games resulted.
The indicated football teams OF
1922 are: California Vanderbilt.
Michigan. Iowa. Cornell. West Vir-
Cinia. Princeton and the Army.
University OF California heads the
list of uudefeated teams. The Bears
have played IS consecutive games
without suffering a defeat
Included in the long list OF vic
tories IS only one tie game - the
scoreleSs affair with W. < J.. played
Jan. .. 1922
Late in 1919 Washington univers-
ity beat California 10 o. Since that
game. no, a defeat has been suffered.
the winning streak extending over
three fun seasons and part OF an
other
Vanderbilt has played ] 2 straight
games since last defeated. Three OF
the games resulted in ties
Iowa has played and won Il
straight games since last going down
10 defeat
Cornell ranks next with Is straight
wins 20 its credit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-28
Babe Says Al the HmIers
We're Tough for Him in 1922

BOSTON, Mass, Dec. 27.-Babe
Ruth still retains a sense of humor
despite the poor season he had last
summer.
Recently, when asked what Pitch
ers in the American league were
hardest to hit, he replied in all seri-
business:
All of them"
Pressed for his opinion as 20 the
hardest pitcher 10 hit, Babe didn't
take long 10 answer.
That guy. Pruett of St Louis. has
my number. never even made a
respectable foul off him. First base
and 1 were total strangers when ne
pitched for the Browns.
say. I got a sore back. swinging
and missing, when he was doing the
pitching. If all the pitchers were
like him for me. I could stay right
on the farm as far as getting base
hits
That bird is deadly poison for me.
He has three kinds OF slow balls and
five or six kinds of dinky curves. He
gets a fellows nerve.
Il made a great pitcher out OF
that kid last season" concluded the
interview with Babe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-28
Mrs. Bob Martyr
to Charity, Lies
Ill and PenniIess
Greeting in Saloon Window,
Over Husbands Name,
Means Nothing.
By JAMES l.. KILGALLEN,
Il. y. =. stan Correspondent

CHICAGO. Dec. 27.-Remember
oil Bob Fitzsimmons. the tall
freckled faced warrior who won TIE
worlds heavyweight championship
from James J. Corbett at Carson
City. St Patrick's Day, 1897?
Of course you do.
Remember Mrs. Bob" F'itzsial-
mons. the little sweet-faced woman
evangelist who. when the Kaiser
trampled on Belgium. rushed across
the ocean TO help the destitute wo-
men Of the war zOne2
Maybe YOU don't.
Well. this story IS about her.
Today Mrs. Bob is penniless. A
few years back she was worth be-
tween $4,000 and 100000. She il
III. unable TO work and worried about
the future of her two children.
Mrs. Bob" didn't break this news
II had 20 be found out. There IS
something gracious about the little
woman. and she IL proud.
It may be she recalled the days
when she was Toma Zola, the French
opera singer: those days Of youth and
romance when she met Bob. al that
time making good his famous con-
tcntion that the bigger they arc the
arder they fail"
But today withail. she IS big and
brave. and there is no bitterness IN
her voice.
81 am trusting to Cod" she said.
II is as she taught, for years. "a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-28
Champions Form,
In Hitting Pins
Feature OF Match
S h o W e d He Was Great
Money Bowler Form Es-
sential in Every Sport.
By BILLY EVANS

In every sport, form plays a prom
inent part
The great hitters in baseball have
n similarity in style. There is the
follow through motion. with tho
saeE of the wrist as the ball meets
the bat.
In golf form again plays n promi-
nent role. The great players nave
much the same style. They never
fail to keep their eye on the bali,
their swing is so perfect it almost
seems mechanical. On Che greens
there is that dizziness Of touch which
is so essential.
Gene Sarazen, the greatest golfer
OF 1922, frankly admits that lie has
shaped his game around the great
players he has seen in action since
his DAYS as a mere caddy.
Sarazcn Explains Style
Sarazen SAYS chat he has taken n
leaf from the book of every golfer.
lie has selected the best features Of
the play Of the really great golfers
and profted thereby.
In bowling. form is as essential to
success as in any other sport. II
ycu have your doubts as to such a
statement, take a careful look at the
picture showing Jimmy Blouin Of
Chicago in action.
BloUin only recently finished a TO
game match with Jimmy Smith Of
Milwaukee. Blouin averaged pcs
for the series Smith was only a
fraction Cf q pin behind.
Proper approach eye on the pins
and a perfect follow through, are
shown in the picture of BIouin.
snapped just IS he started the ball
down the alley.
Follow the style of BloUin If you
would average better than 200 for
GO successive games.
In his match with Smith. Blouin
again proved that he is great
money bowler Trailing for the FIRST
so games. he came from behind, and
in the final block OF 10 games, over
came the handicap and finished -
pins to the good
The series was closely contested.
BIouin's total for the go games was
- zoe, while Smith had a mark OF
1881
Blouin is generally regarded IS
the worlds champion bowler. His
victory over Smith gives him porma-
nent possession Of diamond trophy
emhlematic Of the championship
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-28
EIGHT TEAMS GET
into ACTION HERE
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
BUTLER Individual Star With
Mark of 269-TO Resume
Play This Evening.
BY JEHosoPHAT SPARE.

Eight teams pried open the lid
Or the 18th annual tournament OF
re south Bend Bowling association
"a the Orpheum alleys on Wednes-
day evening and the affair turned
ont "A great success for the Class
y teams. The Singers Yard team
cashed I'm with 2447. the highest OF
The class. and the White Pharmacy
we're second with 239. while the
Eagle Furnitures were third with
z388.
OF the Glass a teams the Black
stone Theaters ehowed TO the best
advantage. with 2603, while the
George Gutter five were next in line
with 25s4 The former started bad,
accumulating but S27 sticks in the
opening session and i'm the next try
they looked as though they were
going some place. as they posted
s57 But "A bad finish with 50 just
cot them above the $500 mark
BuhIcr Individual Star.
The work Of the evening was in
terspersed with plenty OF thrills and
good. H. bad and Indifferent play as
vel The stellar individual stunt
OF the night was performed tg john
rs BUTLER of the Blackstone Thea
ter team. who scored 269, the result
OF nine strikes in a row. Steve Ne
meth cut down the 6-T-1O railroad
while Alex Pinter thrilled West
Side rooters who were present IN
abundance. with encOura cement by
s.t--f,.e Ia fho 0-T-T0
= play win be continued in the tour
nament this evening. when eight
Glass \ teams take the drives. and
there should be plenty OF timber
spilled on the slippery surface. The
cream of the West Side league will
perform with "A new combination OF
Veterans representing the Salzburs
Cigars. on which organization
number Of former BucktailS viii APP
pear I'm the lineup
The scores OF the first nights
NAV and the schedule for Thursday
evening are found appended
last NIGHTS Scores.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-28
LAPORTE TO OPPOSE
~ QUINTET TONIGHT
Locals Out to Avenge Last
Years Defeat Changes in
Lineup Likely.

The Laporte Y. NJ. C. A. basket
ball team will oppose the local ''Y''
five tonight at the local gym in the
second game of the season for the
Benders. The contest tonight is eX-
pected to prove interesting as the
local five have not forgotten the fact
that they were shown a few tricks
Of the game at Laporte last year
when they succumbed to the Laporte
tossers after one of the most eXcit-
ing games seen i'm this vicinity.
Cooper's quintet is fast rounding
into form and expect TO make a bet
ter showing than that Of last Thurs
day night when they lost out to the
more seasoned Michigan City five,
80 to 81. Several changes have been
contemplated in the local aggrega-
ton with the view of presenting the
strongest team possible for tonights
encounter. Benny Allen, former star
forward of the Wabash Wonder
Five" is likely to appear in a forward
position against the Laporte team
and several other changes may be
made.
The support given the local team
by attendance at the next few games
Will determine whether or not this
city can expect to witness high class
attractions such as were brought to
this city last season. Games have
already been sought with the local
five by teams from Denver to New
York and the question Of patronage
signing of articles.
Such teams as the Armour Post
American Legion, team of Chicago
which appeared here twice last sea-
son. playing to the largest crowds of
the season. Will be played. The New
York Nationals are signed to play
here Jan. % and many other strong
teams are being considered for APP
pearance at the local gym. Manager
[ Lancaster is also considering the ad-
visibility of bringing the winner Of
the first half of the Eastern Basket
ball league here, and many good
siasts of basketball if it is shown
/ that the public wants it.
/ Burnham, Radabaugh and Rhodes
are fast rounding into their last
/ years form and with the addition of
4 Allen and the possibilities Of acquir-
! ing the services of one other we'll
| known star the local quintet will
take on the appearances of a real
championship contender
/ The game tonight viii be preceded
/ by a volley ball game between teams
representing Laporte apd this city.
/ Several rOoters are planning 10 &C.
company the visitors TO encourage
their teams in the hopes of return
ing with a double victory. The usual
admission of % cents viii prevail for
/ tonight's games.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-28
HIGH SCHOOL FIVE
FACES HARD WORK
FOR COMING GAME
Rurnham's Basketeers Deter
mined to Score Victory
Against Alumni.
BY JOHN G. LICKEY

Capt. Nyikos and his Orange and
Blue basketball tossers viii get a
double workout today. Burnham
has ordered his prOteges out for
practice both this morning and this
afternoon.
The entire squad has been called
out and it is very likely that Burn
ham will scrimmage his men
thoroughly. The coach is making
every preparation for the coming
alumni-high school game. The al
umni Will have the strongest five in
years, while the High school five
headed by Nyikos. has taken a stub
born attitude and is determined 70
avert the trouncing that the gradu-
ates have handed out practically
every year
Brothers Play Center
Jumping at the center position,
will be Mike Nyikos. captain and star
of the 30 five and Johnny Nyikos Of
this years five and star Of this
year. Nike gained all-state recog-
milton for his efforts in the memor-
able year of 20. Observers win
nave rare opportunity to compare
the two brothers. Both Of them will
be out TO win and will go any dis
lance to bring about this result.
Kenny Award Will be at back
guard. Ollie Edwards and possibly
Fat" Waters at the forwards and
Art Scheer, now at Wisconsin. will
be at running guard. Starting for
the High school Will he HollOweI at
one forward and either Sabo or
RoCkstroh at the other forward
Rhoutsong will be used at running
guard and Ike Voedisch Will be seen
at back guard. Nyikos Will play at
center.
NlilIcr's Finger Infected.
Godfrey Miller, who created a sem
sation by coming 10 the front IN
basketball after it was believed that
he would not even make the squad,
is out with an infection of his fin
ger. He is under the care Of ply
stefan and will not be able to use
his finger for a week or possibly two.
He viii likely be out Of the alumni
game Monday because Of this in
jury Rockstroh or Sabo are slated
to replace him at this berth.