davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-30
MAN INJURED IN FALL
FROM MOVING TROLLEY

In attempting to board a moving
Jersey Central Traction Company
trolley car at the corne of David
son avenue and Smith street last
night, Herbert Bauer of New York
City was thrown to the street. Of
ficer William Kilrnurray, who in
vestigated the incident. brought the
injured man to the Office of DIR. j.
V. Smith, where several cuts on his
face were dressed. He was then
taken to police headquarters for
-fHkeeping.
keph Kumma of $50 Sayre ave-
seeived minor injuries and his
as badly damaged as a result
collision with a Selden truck
by T. Henderson and driven
-. Roddy of South Amboy,
III occurred on State street near
ter street late Saturday night.
e accident was reported by Officer
|#$ J. Peterson.
WThere were a number of other mi
for accidents reported to the police
bver the weekend, vehicles were
damaged, but no one was injured.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-30
METUCHEN

Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Johnson have
moved into the Nook cottage on
Rector street.
Mrs. Aylin Pierson has returned
from Philadelphia.
Mrs. Ben Letson, of Stelton, has
recovered from her recent illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Prickett
and family expect to return to their
Metuchen home the last of this
week.
Walter Williams has sailed for
home and is expected here about
Thursday.
A number of young people of the
Baptist church will give a two act
play in their church p~arlors Thurs
day night, May 8, at s p. IN.
A Clipping social was enjoyed
by the members of the Methodist
church in their parlors Friday night.
Friday afternoon next is Mis-
sionary Day and members of the
different churches will meet at their
respective places.
Mrs. Charles Ayres and Miss Nc
Farland have been spending a week
in New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-30
NEW PROTESTS
FROM RUSSIA
Being Arbitrarily Kept Out of
Near East Conference is
Complaint


LAUSANNE. April so (By The
Associated Press)-An official pro-
test against Russia being arbitra-
rily kept out of the conference
was sent to the Near East peace
conference today by M. Vorovsky,
the Soviet representative here. He
declared such a decision was in di-
rect violation of the terms of the
in vitation sent to Russia by Great
Britain, France and Italy preceding
the first Lausanne conference. on
November IA. 1922.
NJ. Norovsky in his protest say
Russia cannot except the ultimAtumi
of the conference that she must sign
the convention fixing the status Of
tho Turkish straits before being ad-
mitted to the conference.
Russia must enter the conferences
ION full terms of equality" the So.
Wet representative insists.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-30
POPULAR BALL
PLAYER SLAIN
"Skip" Mccarthy Well Known
Here Fatally Stabbed
Three Under Arrest

ELIZABETH, April S0.-Three
men are held for examination by the
Elizabeth police ir connection with
the death of jeremiah skip" Nc
Carthy, widely known here as a
semi-professional baseball player.
The authorities declare Mccarthy
was murdered.
Mccarthy was found unconscious
with a knife wound under his heart
at the corner of Court and Third
streets late last night by a patrol
man. He was rushed to the Alexian
BROTHERS Hospital in a police auto
but was dead upon arrival at the in
stitution.
Samuel Gelles of 161 Third street,
Joseph Steicht and Victor Mills are
held by the police pending further
investigation.
Gelles, according to the police, re-
turned in his auto late last night
from Brooklyn. He left the a out
side his home and was in the house
with his family when he heard some
one blowing the horn on the auto.
He investigated, the police say, and
saw four men about h machine.
When he demonstrated with them,
it is said, the quartet began to ad-
minister a beating.
Gelles defended himself, the po-
lice say, but it is not known
Nhether he used a weapon. 1t is
viewed that Mccarthy, who IS al
d to have been one of quartet
attacked Gelles was stabbed
the affray. A trail of blood
nd leading from Gelles auto
where the body lay,
lice allege. Gelles de-
-four were intoxicated, the
End Mills were found not
AMcCarthy's body. They
Ijured. but apparently In
influence of liquor, the police
Both denied any knowledge
e fight or how Mccarthy was
rE1ed Steicht. however, identified
The dead man,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-30
ABEL HANSEN STARTS SUIT

Action has been started in the New
Jersey Supreme Court by Abel Han
sen, against Oliver H. Brown, sec
ond, of Spring Lake, to recover $4,-
900 on notes held by Hansen and
upon which it is alleged Brown has
not made payment although request
ed to do so. Mr.. Hansen is repre-
rented by Former Senator Thomas
Brown.
The suit is in two counts, the first
for a three months note dated De-
cember 1e, 1922, for $4,000 and the
second for a three months note for
$4,000, dated December IS, 1922.
Mr.. Hansen seeks to obtain the face
aslue Of the notes with interest and
xeosts. One Of the notes is payable
III the First National Bank in Spring
ELake and the other at the First Ma
! tional Bank in Fords.
It is understood that the suit Is
the outcome of some dealings in the
Middlesex Oil Company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-30
CHANGE DATE OF FUNERAL
FOR SENATOR NELSON

ST. PAUL, Mimi, April 30.-Al-
though it was announced here last
night that the funeral of Knute Nell
son, United States senator from Min
nesota, who died Saturday night on
a train near York, Pa, would be
held Wednesday afternoon at Alex
andria, his home, it now is indicat-
ed services may not be held until
Friday.
Close friends of the Senator ac-
companying the body to st. Paul
are said to have expressed a desire
to hold the funeral then, which
would allow more time for assemb-
ling a congressional delegation to
attend and enable scores of friends
from all sections of the country to
reach Minnesota.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-30
MATADOR BADLY GORED

MEXICALI, Lower California,
April 30-Francisco Peres Rivera,
matador of Mexico City and BARGE.
lonia. Spain, was badly gored by a
wild bull imported from Sonora, at
a bull fight here yesterday.
Chagrined by his failure to defeat
the animal, Rivera. it was said, at
tempted to commit suicide in the
ring, according to reputed matador
custom. but was p reverted by piea-
doris. They diverted the attacks of
bulls from Rivera and rescued him.
Spectators "heered the suc-
cess of the bull in evading death.
and the rescue.
Rivera's condition is said to be
serious.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-30
FACES JAIL SENTENCE


A thirty day term in the work.
house will be given John WaIdron,
Jr., nineteen-year-old New Bruns-
wick youth. If he fails to treat his
parents with decency in the future.
Recorder Harold E. Pickersgill made
known this morning in temporarily
disposing of the case in which the
lad was charged with the theft OF
his parents car. The thirty day sens
tence is substituted for a 500 fine;>
and the Jail sentence is set aside for
the present to give the boy a chanee
to show that he can treat his parents
in a decent manner.
Young Wsidron was arrested early
Saturday morning after the theft of
his parents seven-passenger Cadillac
sedan had been reported to the local
police. Another young man and two
girls were arrested as witnesses but
later discharged.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-30
MOVE
FOR RUSSIA
Proposed Exchange of Com
merciaI Agents
the Two Countries

TOXIC, April 80 (By The Assoc
ciated Press)-Tokio has proposed
to Moscow the exchange of CONNER
cial agents between Japan and
Russia, Vice Foreign Minister Ia
make announced today.
Officials in the foreign office are
divided on the question of resuming
full relations with Russia; it there
fore is difficult Il find out what IS
happening.
The Japanese press expresses the
opinion that if negotiations between
ex-mayor Coto of Toxic and A. A..
Joffe. envoy plenipotentiary of the
Soviet government. succeed, the
kato government may retire.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-30
kDKA
(Wpstinphnnsn. PiffshmrphA
SPOTSW0OD

William G. Kraemer, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Fountaine and their daughter, of
Newark we're local visitors yesterday.
The Community House which has
been rebuilt as a modern club house
will be opened officially next Mon
day.
The Choral Society will hold a
meeting tonight at the Community
House.
Frank Fixen was the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Eyer last night.
Chief of Police Isaac Resented
a on the job yesterday. He ar
rested a New York automobile driv-
sr for not having a license.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-30
KEASBEY

Miss Helen Hyle and Miss Marga-
ret Dickinson. of New B~runsWick'
| were the guests of Miss Marguerite
Qnish yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs Nels Lawritzen and
children visited relatives in Fords
last night.
Mrs. Margaret Dey, OF Plainfield,
! visited at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
| Charles Pfeiffer yesterday.
Mir Freda Schuster, of Hoboken,
| was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Mrs.
Charles Schuster over the week end.
Mrs. Robert Halberts, George
Pfeiffer, Jr., and William ]. Bert
ram. Jr., were among those con
1rmed at st. Luke, Episcopal
church, Metuchen. yesterday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Mundy, OF
Fords, visited at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John J. SchilcoX yesterday.
Otto Schuster visited friends in
Westfield last night.
Mrs. Charles Pfeiffer was 4 Me-
tuchen visitor yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Vroom were
out of town visitors yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John j. SchilcoX mo-
tored out OF town yesterday.
AlTS. NlllldIN DtIIIdll, JAH noS
a Metuchen visitor yesterday.
Messrs. Max Wagenhoffer and
Johl. Parsler spent the week end
with friends in New York city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wagon
hotter entertained relatives from
New York over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Quish were
Metuchen visitors yesterday.
The Indictment weather Saturday
nigh. kept the crowd small at the
dance given by Protection Fire Com
pany No. l at the fire house Satur'
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fesler and
children motored out of town yes
terday.
Miss Roe Rock spent the week end
in New York CITY,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-30
Verdict Against Metuchen Man

NEW BRUNSWICK. April 800
NJ. Augenblick & Bros, of Newark,
were awarded a judgment of $44.9O
against Max Friedman, of Metuchen
in the district court here today, said
to be due for butter delivered to the
defendant. Judge Charles Z. HON.
mann. of Perth Amboy is presiding at
the district court in the absence of
Judge Freeman T. Woodbridge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-30
ANNUAL MEETING FOR
HOSPITAL ASSN MAY 8

The Perth Amboy City Hospital
Association will hold its annual
meeting at the office of the city clerk
at the City Hall here Tuesday night,
May s, for the purpose Of election
of seven governors and for the trans
action of general routine business,
as announced this morning by l.. r.
Solt, secretary of the hospital asso-
ciati0n.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-30
Lease Perth Ambox Property

NEW BRUNSWICK, April S0:-A
lease has been filed today at the
county clerks Office whereby the
Maple Realty Company of Perth
Amboy as owners rent their store on
the south side of Smith street to Alex
Kriss and Joseph Spiegel for a term
of five years. The rental for the first
two and one-half years is s2,7OO.
Rental of $500 is paid for the re-
naming period.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-30
WOMAN TAKES POISON

METUCHEN, April 50:--Lillian
DeFrest is recovering after having
taken arsenic poison az her home in
Germantown on Saturday. DR.. L. Y.
Lippincott, rushed the woman to ST.
Peters hospital in New Brunswick
where the poison was extracted from
hnr stomach by q nun1n.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-30
RADIO PROGRAMS
WOR
WOR
radio programs:


49,
(Bamberger's-Newark)
1880 o.. m.-"First Aid Hints" by
DR.. Harriet Van Buren, Peckham.
$40 D.. m.-Piano recital by
Madeleine Ceres.
800 p. m.--song recital by Will
liam Dawson, tenor.
S:15 p. m.-Piano solos by Made
Iefne Ceres.
$40 p. m.-songs by William
Dawson.
$40 p. m.-Talks of interest to
women by Maude Hall.
SIS D. m.-"Home Garden Hints"
6:17 D.. m.-"Jolly Bill Steinke"
win give his weekly lesson in Radio
Cartooning."
$40 D. m.-Samuel B. Howe, will
continue his series of lectures.
700 D. m.-Philip Gordon, will
continue his talks on Musical APP
probation"
WEAF
american Telephone & Telegraph
Company-New York;
MOO z. M.-Program by Gimbel
brothers New York store. Violin re-
+ cital by Eva Welcher.
$3.50 r. M.-Dramatic readings by
Marjorie Bahouth.
4;45 P. M.-Piano recital by Anne
Wachtel.
BOO p. M.-Dramatic readings by
Marjorie Bahouth.
$50 p. M.-Piano recital by Anne
WAchtel.
7~:30-11:00 P. M.-Special program
for the opening of the new studios OF
WEAF. The following distinguished
artists will take part in the program:
John Charles Thomas, Walter
Charmbury. the Fleming Trio, Nadia
Rosenberg, Billy Jones and Ernest
Hare, Evelyn Herbert, Phil Gilman
and his famous trio, Frederick Jaeg-
Ell, Helen Bell Rush, Jascha Buns
huk. Elsie May Gordon. Marie
Thomas. The List Trio.
westinghouse, Newark)
D.. m.-Closing prices.
4.05 D. m.--"Fashions."
SAG D. m.-Farm Market Reports.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-30

6 p. m.-Business and Industrial
Conditions in the United States.
z D.. m.-"Bedtime Stories"
7:10 p. histories from st. Mich
olas Magazine.
1920 p. m.-Program to be an
nounced later.
$3.50 p. m.-Concert by Ronald
Greene, bass baritone.
S:45 p. m.-'University OF the
Air" "How to Get Into Business for
Yourself" by Mrs. H. F. de Bower.
Q p. m.-Continuation of program
by Ronald Greene.
$3.50 p. m.-"Boy's Week Mes
sages," The Boys by Cleveland f..
Dodge.
9:45 p. m.-Joint recital by the
Misses Jean and Edna Van Olinda,
pianiste and v~ioliniste, respectively.
9:55 to 10 p. darlington time
signals, weather forecast.
KDKA
Westinghouse. Pittsburgh)
5:15 p. m.-Scores OF the baseball
games being played today by in
nings.
s p. m.-Results Of the baseball
games played today.
6:15 p. m.-Dinner concert by the
KDKA Little Symphony orchestra
Z p. m.-Results of the baseball
games played today.
7:15 p. m.-Fashion Talk.
1880 p. ma Talk to Mothers,
by Ella Ruth Boyce.
7:45 p. m.-The Visit of the Little
Folks by the Dreamtime Lady.
8 p. m.-National Stockman ant
Farmer Market Reports.
S:15 p. m.--Talk on Sports.
$3.50 p. m.-Concert by the KDKA
Little Symphony orchestra.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-30
WIZ

westinghouse. Newark)
1 o.. m.-Closing prices.
4.05 D.. m.--FashionE."
5:ag D. m.-Farm Market Reports.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-20
Paddock in
Battle for
His Marks

DETRoIT. Nov. 2o.--officers were
~ TO be elected and several ath-
letic events awarded before the an.
nunl A. A. u. convention came TO
close here today.
Complete severance OF ties be-
tween tho Union and Charley Pad
dock, star sprinter. was indicated
by tho reiterated refusal OF tho A.
a. u. 90 accept seven records he
has claimed.
Paddock Is now under suspension
for participating in an unsanction-
ed meet IN Paris Athletic events
have been awarded rs follows:
National senior singles and
doubles handbail championship, Los
Angelica
Junior singles and doubles hand
ball championships and Irish four
ball championships Pittsburg.
All national indoor swimming
championships. Illinois Athletic
club.
National Indoor track and neld
championships. Buffalo.
National senior indoor track
Championship. New York.
National l0-milo run and seven
milo walk. TonawRnda, n Y.
4 Senior swimming tryouts. Indian
apoliA
women's swimming tryoutE, Met
ropolithn A. A. u. New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-20
Exams Won His Greatest
Victory from SlUeetser
Great Amateur Golfer Defeated National Champion
in 3S-Hole Match While Under Great Strain
Story of Evans Greatest Victory

the Yale youth.
Tho morning round was ropleto
with brilliant golf with both players
keeping at even pace with tho diff.
cult Mayfield par. Tho tension tight.
cned In tho afternoon. with first one
leading and then tho other. Finally
Evans took the lead at the 10th by
laying an approach shot dead TO tho
pin out OF the rough for birdie
three, Sweetser. undaunted. caught
him at the homo hole and squared tho
match.
Tho first extra hole was halved.
The end oamo on tho next green,
Evans was trapped with his second
and Sweetser. with tho match mp.
parcntly IN the palm OF his spacioua
hand. overshot tho green. Both
wero on in three. Sweotscr missed
"a shot putt and Evans won tho
hole and tho match.
A as,holo fight under testing
tournament conditions and a uplen.
did victory over the national cham.
plonl No wonder Evans smiled
wanly when no walked across tho
green and shook Sweetsers hand.
Il never thought l could do IT,"
Evans said.
This seemed 10 be rather
strange comment even for tho cour.
teons Evans 20 make.
The full significance OF II did not
dawn until some weeks later. or
when tho news became generally
known that Evans had dropped n
fortune in stock speculation.
Against Sweetser that memorable
day Evans must have concentrated
on his shots until the roof OF his
Train fairly steamed. He did more
than win from a champion: no won
from az terrible mental hazard
as ever faced n player in tho history
OF tho game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-20
BEARS AND
CARDS HAVE
GOOD BACKS

pERkEl.Ef. Cal. Nov. ao.-Tho
- two most brilliant collections of
baekneld men on tho Pacific coast
win be seen in action in tho new
California bowl next Saturday In
tho annual football battle between
California and Stanford.
II VIII be rare sight for tho
followers Of tho "big game
In recent years California has had
at least two sets OF hacks or equal
merit, interchangeable. dependable.
stanfords offense has been built
around one or two.
This year California, as usual,
has tho most brilliant single STAR
Captain Don Niehols--but there tho
difference ceases.
Stanford has Nevcrs, campboll.
clcaycland. Murray. Cuddoback,
Hey ana Solomon. every man dis.
playing class az carrying tho ball.
California has Nichols. Dunn. Blew.
eit witter. Dixon and Evans AZ
headlincrs.
Betting supporters OF each team
need not look for their odds in
either backfield.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-20
BROADWAY AND LINCOLN GRID
COACHES ARE NOT OPTIMISTIC

on top Of Lincoln when II comes 10
playing football. In tho last two
years wn have been tho undcrdogs
and things have turned out well. ]
hope that tho 1898 broadway eleven
viii realize tho strength OF this
Lincoln team. I know that my
team viii fight from whistle TO
whistle Outside OF that. there is
nothing that ! may aay."
Coach Long OF Lincoln ls de.
eidediy blue about his chances for n
victory.
when tho Franklin game ended.
six Of my regulars were on the sick
list There is slight hope that thoy
VIII be lack. and ! may have TO
usc my second team" ho says.
Right now tho Observation-Disclosures
battle Is taking tho center OF the
stage, az Il always has. Tiger.Rail.
splitter battles arc always hard.
fought. and u looks as II this year
will be no exception.
Coach toER has lost three rvgu.
larB thru scholastic standing. Luther
Coffin. Roger Hyman. quarterbacks.
and VI Scott. husky guard. nrc the
Casualties. Tho center OF the line II
weakened on the othvr hand. the
Tigers have Stan Grgmmett, az cen.
ter. and Stan IS vcrltahle stone
wall for most backs in this league.
I Tho guards and tackles rate sven
with Lincoln. but Lincoln has "A
slight advantage NJ the ends. In.
I Bracho OF Broadway has the edge
over Olson OF Lincoln at quarter
back.
4 In Don Kennedy. tho LIncolninns
have n good haifback. Kennedy and
his running mate. Johnny Potts. are
expected TO furnish all tho thrills
7 for Lincoln. Broadway has Guy
Z Mclster. brother OF Roy Moister.
who defeated Lincoln nearly single.
{ handed last year. nj halfback. Young
Z Meister has developed into the ables,
end runner In tho city. He uges the
stiff arm 10 decided advantage. Pair
cd with him win be either Longie
{ Butler or Lou Hun. with Ted
( cragin. place kicking ace. at full
back. CraEn has an edge in tho
puntinR over Potts.
And that's the way tho situation
stands at tho present Should Lin.
coin win Il viii end tho Tigers two
years OF supremacy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-20
BY Jack Hohenberg

DROADWAI ana Lincoln, once
ID mighty In high school circles.
win stage their annual battle on
Denny field next Saturday at i
p, m.
Tho Tigers. under the guidance OF
Coach Raleigh Ilehtsnberger. have
handed tho HallspllttcrB tho sour
end OF things Tor tho lost two
years. tho scores being 10 in both
cases. Preceding theas two straight
broadway victories were five years
Of Lincoln supremacy. broadway
haA now taken tho cdgo IN both
scoring and number OF games won.
but Coach TngE's men this war
hope 20 wipo out existing defeats.
LlchtcnberEcr has little 90 say
about the coming battle. but hopes
that his men viii realize the
strength Of the team which they are
up against
we have n harder row 70 hoe
NJ Broadway this year" says tho
Tiger mentor. "My men, for some
reason, seem 70 think that they AFRO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-20
BY TOM OLSEN

TllIRTYFIVE men answered
- Coach "1Ick" Edmundnon's first
call for basketball candidates yostor,
day afternoon nt tho University gym,
naalum.
Among those out wero five letter.
men ana four members or last years.
frosh team. besides number OF
others who hnyo established good
regulations ns cage players IN high
schools or with amateur teams,
Edmundson won't have Jimmy
Bryan. star guard, and windy
Crawford, all.coast guard last year,
and viii have two big holes 20 flll
because or tho loss OF These men.
Capt. Dick Erayne. former Broad.
way high school performer hero, win
lead tho team this year. Prague Is
a stellar player, and should show 90
n good advantage. Is
Bob ITcsketh. another Seattle boy.
who gained his early basketball
knowledge az Lincoln high school.
was also out Hesketh filled in NJ
center last year. Altho no did not
have tho desired height. he held tho
Job down pretty We'll
Ralph Gundlnoh and Osborne
Gardner. who both won their letters
al guard last year went thru the
PAGES last night. This viii DO Gard.
ner's third year on the squad. as he
played three years ago. was not out
two years ago, but earned his en-.
blcm last season.
The other lettcrman out Is Al
Peters. classy forward. Peters has
height. combined with a natural
basketball ability. and is looked on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-20

w ashingtOn s Basketball
Candidates Turninq out

TO do big things this season.
Hal g. Johns, the Chchalls young.
stor, whoae reputation ~ guard is
known turnout Southwestern wash.
ington, w out 10 mako thinga tough
for tho varsity candidates. 81. Johns
played with the frosh last year.
George Clark. n tall center, Bob Nor.
qulbt, clever forward. and IInleH. n
dependable guard. mako up tho re.
mnInder OF last years frosh team
That are out for varsity jobs.
Art Soumoln. known thruout the
state as ono OF tho stars on the Sc.
attic Knights OF Columbus cago
team. turned out last night. He Is
ellglblo for varsity job this yenr.
and his experience and natural abli.
Eity viii undoubtedly mako him "a
dangerous contender for any OF the
jobs on the varsity.
Chef Froudc. who played MS sub
two yeRra ago. IN after one OF tho
forward berths, Clyde oehs. who.
with leroude, played for Stacy
shown's crack aggregation last sea.
son. went thru tho PAGES last night
| George Anderson. who Is showing
up well In the intcrfraternlty cage
loop. Is also turning out for tho
varsity Slim Harris, another center
candidate hopes 10 make things hot
Tor tho tall fellows.
Arnold Cooley. former alLaround
athlete AZ tho University OF Idaho.
was also out last night, but viii not
be eligible 10 compete this season.
However. Cooley is making things
pretty tough for the opposition in
tho internationally league. and viii
80 a valuable addition to tho varsity
squad whom he becomes eligible.