davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-18
81 FAMILIES TO
BE- EYICTED IN
EAST SIDE, N. Y.

f!SW YORK. - Fifty-one families
are TO be 'evicted today and tomorrow
in East Side New York, unless stop
ped by mass opposition. Twenty-four
of these are in two houses alone. IS
will be evicted from lis Broome ST.,
and nine from 371 E. 10th st. Al
most all the families are on the Home
Relief Bureau list. The officials
know the evictions are to take place
but when individual workers come to
the bureau Office to ask for rent they
we're told to shift for themselves"
Lucien, an unemployed worker at
BIG e. 9th st. was given a rent check
at the same bureau yesterday after
a stiff fight put up by the 9Th St.
block committee and the Downtown
Council who has a picket line around
the bureau every day. Other single
victories have been won but the mass
Of workers have not yet been drawn
in the fight.
More Unreported
All these cases have been reported
to the Downtown Unemployed Coun-
Gil who has issued a call to the fami-
lies tc make immediate contact with
block committees in their section to
take organized steps to keep the fami-
lies in their houses. Dozens of other
evictions threaten in this section still
unreported to the council
A special meeting of block cap
tains has ben called by the council
to mobilize these workers and
thousands of others to mass at the
Home Relief Bureau office, 81 E. 47th
ST., Friday and make such forceful
demand that the city government will
not dare to refuse the demands for
rent and relief. The workers will
meet at It'll st. and Avenue A at
$50 am. before going to the dem
onstration on Friday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-18
& r. ~ X A N A r e U X
BASEBALL LEAGUE OR
CANNED

Under the leadership of the Spar
v tacus Athletic Club, large Bronx
Labor Sports Union organization, the
Bronx County Amateur Baseball
League, with Is teams in two diyi-
sions. senior and junior. has been
formed. The League now includes the
Spartacus, Dawsons. Colonials, Mad
cos, Emanons. N. Y. Rangers, N. Y
Let's. Prospect Workers. Gon2agas
and Blue Jays, all these being In the
senior division. Among the juniors
there are the Cardinals. Jordens,
Bronx Giants, Spartacus Jrs,, N. Y.
Cardinals. N. Y. Comrades. Hawks
and De Kalb Falcons
The schedule for Sunday May l4th fol-
lows: Seniors ~ X. Rangers at Spartocus
Dawsons at Colonials. Gonzaga at Blue
Jays, Nadco at Emanen: Prospects and N. Y
Letts-bye. Juniors: Spartacus Jrs. st N Y.
Comrades; Jordens at Bronx Giants. Car
dinals-bye. Other teams not yet scheduled
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-18
Conference Tonight
For Tabeck jailed
InUnemployedFight

A United Front Taback Confer
ence for the defense of Leon Taback,
an unemployed worker who was
beaten before Home Relief Buro
and Is now facing a frame-up charge
of assault, will be held tonight, 8
pm. at the Coop Auditorium, 2700
Bronx Park East. The Bronx Sec
ton of the International Labor De-
Tense has initiated the defense cam
Daign and has thrown all its forces
into the fight for Tahack pointing
out that his case is linked to the
entire campaign OF struggle against
police terror and framing of mill
tant unemployed workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-18
TRY "A TODAY
IN FLATBUSH

NEW YORK. - Fourteen unem-
ployed workers will go on trial today
at Snyder Avenue and Flatbush Ave-
nue. court, Brooklyn for demanding
shelter and food at the Boro Park
Relief Bureau.
Three were arrested April %, and
in May IL. A mass meeting for their
defense was held last night at the
Finnish Hall in Boro Park rallying
the neighborhood to jam the court
room today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-18
STAGE AND SCREEN
"Theu All Come to Mosc0w" Sends Workers
From Lyceum Nth No Enthusiasm for Trite Play
Despite Pro-Societ Ending

rather bewidering iae play that presented at the Ly-
IN To Moscow and supposed
fluctuations motley
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-18
Workers to Jam Courts;
Demonstrate Tomorrow
for Shelter and Food

CouncIso Of
tionFnd a Relief Bureau
which
for foOd
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-18
MAYOR O'BRIEN PAYS $69O,OOO TO
BANKERS AND INCREASES GRAFT
Money for Bankers and Grafters Created by
Cuts in Relief and Rents of Jobless

NEW YORKThe for political
why Tammany has cut relief
additional
maintain its graft the
interest
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-18
Negro and White Athletes to
Perform at 'Y' TOR Scottsboro

YoRKrumblers wrest parallel and high bar
will all contribute ah
held at the Harlem YMCA gymnasium i35th ST.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-18
HOME RELIEF BUREAU CUTS
FOOD CHECKS $50 TO Sl.5O

YoRK-FOOd sl5O
by Relief the city
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-18

seds of the affair will be turned over
TO the Scottsboro defense
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-18
WHAT'S ON
Thursddy--
(Mdnhdttan)

WORKERS ON UNION SQUARED Attend
Mass Protest meeting against police terror
on Square at.7is0 p. m. Prominent speakers
Auspices. rom Mooney Branch I. L. D. and
Sixth Avenue Grievance Committee.
TIN INTELLECTUAL AND FASCISM''
William Browder. Open Forum meeting Of
Pen and Hammer. and organization OF
scientific and professional workers, ia w.
3lst st
BRANCH 500 IWO-Special meeting to
elect delegate to convention of TWO, so E.
18th ST.. Room 2o4. Speaker Joseph r.
Brodsky.
Hx-SERvICEMEN AND THEIR WIVES.
Invited TO attend regular meeting Of East
Side Post 1911 WESL, SO East 3rd St.
SCOTTSBORO Athletic Carnival--Harlem
X. NJ O. A., l35th St. near 7th Ave Box
ing, wrestling, gymnastics, I. y. d. speaker.
Arranged by L, 8. q. Scottsboro Committee.
Admission Csc All funds to scottsboro De-
Tense.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-18
FRIDAY

SCOTTSBOHo MASS MEETING - Boro
Park Labor Lyceum. And st. and l4th Ave,
Brooklyn. Speakers: Richard b. Moore m
ternational Labor Defense; Mary Hilyer.
League for Industrial Democracy; Elias M.
schwarzbard. Auspices Ella May Branch.
west End Section lid. Admission isc
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-18
(Br0nx)

LECTURE - World Economic Conference
called BY President Roosevelt and its eff
fects on the Soviet Union-Iecturer- Samuel
sklaroff. Auspices e. BIZ. FsU at 1904 SO.
Blvd. Freheit Gezang Centre.
Evening star., 1933-04-05
new POLICY PER|LS
j: S. STAKE IN CHILE
Americans Seeking Recogni-
ton of Rights Based on
Concessions There.
NJ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
SANTIAGO, Chile, April 5.-With
the American stake in Chile ap-
proximately $3.50, ,O0O. zoo, United States
officials and heads of companies operat-
ing here, warned by the governments
attitude toward foreign interests. are
working for recognition of rights based
on concessions and contracts approved
by previous administrations.
About $500, 100000 Of the American
investment is tied up In q group OF de-
faulted bond issues. The bonds are
obligations of the Chilean government
and the state mortgage credit bank ana
are held by thousands Of persons in the
United States.
The two chief mining enterprises of
Chile, nitrate and copper, are controlled
by American capital. Despite the recent
dissolution Of "Cosach," the co-opera-
tive producer-g government nitrate COM
bine, the American firm Of Guggenheim
Brothers continues to dominate the pro-
duction field. The government has
promised to find a satisfactory formula
for reorganization of this industry.
The chief Guggenheim properties are
at Maria Elena and Pedro de Valdivia.
back of the northern nitrate port Of
Tocopilla. The firm also owns some
smaller nitrate properties.
The copper mines are those of the
Anaconda company and the Guggen-
helms. Anaconda operates the Chile
Exploration company plant at Chuquica-
mata, one of the worlds greatest, and
that of Andes Copper Co. at Potrerillos,
both in Northern Chile. Braden Cop
per Co.. at Sewell, in Central Chile, is
owned by the Guggenheims.
Covers Whole Country.
w, r. Grace & Co. has far-fiung
shipping, importing, manufacturing and
retail business throughout all provinces,
including so grocery stores, various
manufacturing plants, steamship and
airplane lines, nitrate properties and
financial investments.
Chile's modern dial telephone system
Is owned by International Telephone
and Telegraph Co. All America Gables
has many offices here
Electric Bond and Share Corporation
operates electric light, power and Mac-
ton companies, including huge Andean
power plants
Standard OIL interest in Chile are ex-
tensive.
two large branches, and other banks
Bethlehem Steel has iron mines ut
Cruz Grande. In the north.
E. I. Du Pont de Nemours interests
control an explosives industry.
American automobiles of all maxes
have agencies here, though the market
Is glutted and few sales are possible on
account Of economic conditions.
Curtiss-Wrght Co. has an airplane
manufacturing plant here, but business
. Is slack
American construction Arms have In
vestments here but are doing little busi-
ness. ~
Evening star., 1933-04-05
Home Of the Glow Worm.

The glow worm, which is to be seen
occasionally where the conditions are
favorable, is found in great numbers at
Waitomo, North Island, New Zealand,
where there is q cave known as Glow
Worm Cave. Here, with the aid of q
dim light, the visitor may see the worms
overhead, with little threads which look
like strings Of seed pearls hanging from
them. The strings are sticky and are
the means of catching tiny insects,
which, attracted by the glow worms
light, ny to their doom. The worm then
hauls up the threads and the victims
are devoured Should there be no fool
hardy insects to be captured, the worm
can live on its threads, which It eats
and then spins new ones. When OBJ
serving glow worms it. u necessary to
preserve absolute silence, for II the least
sound Is made the threads vibrate and
the glow worms put out their lights.
The worms owe their existence to q
certain fly which lives for month and
lays eggs from which emerge the glow
worms; these, in turn, live about three
months. At the end Of that time they
spin a cocoon, from which in due course
more flies issue forth to lay more eggs
and thus start the strange cycle again.
Evening star., 1933-04-05
Newspaper Printed
On New Product of
Georgia Pine Pulp.
Noted Scientists Dream
Comes True After Many
Experiments.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAVANNAH, Ga. April 5.-Dr.
Charles H. Herty's dream has come to
pass-they have printed a newspaper
on paper made Of Georgia pine pulp.
The paper Is the first to be turned
out by the Georgia Paper Laboratory
in Savannah, where DR.. Herty,' noted
American scientist, has been making
experiments for months.
Printers said the paper took the
ink" as we'll as othsr newsprint and
some said "'it showed up little bet
ter" Copies were sent President Roose-
welt because of his interest in forestry.
The pulp was made from slash pine
trees only seven years old.
The laboratory is continuing expert
ments despite Gov. Talmadge's recent
veto Of $4,000 appropriation by the
Georgia Legislature. Leading news
print manufacturers of the United
States and Canada are to come here
next month to inspect the plant.
Evening star., 1933-04-05
U. s. Breakfast Too Fast.

Indignation over the way his break
fast was served In New York hotel
was expressed by Londoner on his re-
turn home recently 1T is large and
expensive place, but one Of the very few
which make an inclusive charge for bed
and breakfast which is supplied whether
you want it or not" he declared. "At
any rate, there is an opening. like an
enlarged letter box, in the door, and
early in the morning cardboard case
comes hurtling through into the room.
1t contains a vacuum flask full of cof-
fee, bottle of milk. rolls and butter
and q small jar of marmalade"
Evening star., 1933-04-05
Travel Proves Best Doctor.

MIAMI, Fla. R.-Travel bureaus are
better than doctors ofices for keeping
young, says Anthony Wayne Strauss. IS,
who has been globe trotting since 1902.
Strauss says he doesn't feel any older
now than he did the day he sold his
varnish business in Boston 80 years
ago and started out to satisfy his wan
derlust.
Evening star., 1933-04-05
Find Fish Sleep.

The question whether fish sleep has
been settled so far as the director of
the London Zoo Aquarium is concerned.
He found that nearly all of them do.
He has watched them, he says, and re-
ports that some of them sleep on their
sides.
Evening star., 1933-04-05
Kilauea Volcano Fenced.

protect venturesome tourists who wish
to look over the edge, the National Park
Service Is constructing q steel fence
around the brink of HaleEnaumau, ia
nous flrepit of Kilauea Volcano Low
rock walls will define the safety area
and separate it from the dangerously
cracked region adjoining.
The Washington times., 1933-05-04
WHY'S

Late 1929 ys-Knight 2-door @O0E
SedanI side mounting. trunk OALO
rack. finish and motor like new
car. Interior spotless. and has prac-
tically new rubber. This 10 that
good lokinE Wilys that sells at
premium and improves with age.
Terms to suit you. 60-day guarantee.
MOTOR SALES CO.. Inc.
1900 Ga. Ave. N. w. 5s32 Ga. Ave.
col. 1855 GE. 5S43-5346.
The Washington times., 1933-05-04
Win One of These Prizes
WRITE A SLOGAN
TEN WORDS
No More mo Less

1-Wrte Ten Word Slogan no moreno less ).
OF "Why q Used Car Is q Good Investment" Any
contestant submit many entries he
desires.
2-Send your entries direct to the Used Car Slogan
Contest Editor Want Ad Department The wash
ingtOn Times Co. 1917 II Street N. W.. today or
any day before midnight, Monday, May Sth
3-Five pair Of guest tickets to the FOX THEATER
will be given each day for the five best
slogans submitted each day
4-Three cash prizes $15 FIRST $40, SECOND
$5, THIRD will be given for the three best
slogans submitted at the o the contest on
Monday. May Sth. All slogans, including winners
of Fox Theater Tickets, will be eligible for the
CASH PRIZES.
5-The contest is to everybody except employees
Of The Washington Times Co. and their families
1t is not necessary to buy a copy Of the Herald
Times to enter the contest.
6-AnnOuncements Of the daily Guest Theater ticket
awards will be made every day in the Want Ad
Section Of this newspaper, while the Cash Award
winners will not be announced until Sunday May
14th, in the Want AG Section.
7.-Duplicate awards will be made in Of o tie
is not to present entries elaborate
unique manner. No contest entries will be
turned, they automatically become the property.
Of The Washington Times Co. being entered
IN the contest.
8-H in doubt any point please make inquiries
by calling District $3.50; branch 1885,
The Washington times., 1933-05-04
Pierce-ArroW

Pierce 1880 Sedan - Distin- C7AE
Euished car. The velvety feel UO &O
Of its powerful motor will convince
NAsH-ORR, 1853 iAth NV. DEC. AA1S
The Washington times., 1933-05-04
Pontiac

1880 Pontiac Sport Roadster @OOE
A real Observation-Disclosures. WA6O
LUsTINE-NICHOLSO MOTOR co.
Hyattsville, Md. Greenwood 22OO
The Washington times., 1933-05-04
Oakland

1877 81 ..rSis.la.' oakISnd co.eh-Many miles $40
MODERN AUTO EXCHANGE
23OS 18th st. N. w. col. N3aN
The Washington times., 1933-05-04
Auburn

Auburn Sport Sedan, 1893 COOK
Black finish. like new; wire OAOO
wheels: trunk. See this sporty JoD'
POHANKA SERVICE
gH12e goth st. n. w. Dist. 914l
Auburn 1929 Convertible Sedan. GE0
Reconditioned. Guaranteed. $50 SOOO
per month. DOWN
2O35 18th N. w.
fAuburn 1880 sport Sedan-This COOK
car looks and runs like new OOOC
and equipped with a trunk. and we
are saving you money at this low
price.
aGASH-ORR, 1888 18th NV. DEC. 4419
The Washington times., 1933-05-04
Essex

Essex 1929 Challenger Coach. Q19E
Finished dark maroon. New O1OO
lob. Has new tires and motor is Al.
A real buy at this low price.
L. p. STEUART, INC.
1928 14th st. n. w. Open Evenings
1923 Essex Challenger Coach @7E
A TsaI MnDERE AFRO EXiCHANGE
1903 14th st. n. w.
The Washington times., 1933-05-04
Plymouth

1889 Plymouth r. A. Coupe 0OIE
Dark blue. new tires. DO4O
real value in cheap transportation.
III. b. LEARY. JR. b BROS.
1913 14th st. n. w. NO 1926
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-25
BY Lloyd Blaine

By lslOyu Bldlne
Langston, Okla. Before a crowd
OF 1000 enthusiastic fans. the
Langston Lions definitely settled
the old, old score and question OF
gridron supremacy by defeating
the stubborn Wiley Wildcats by a
score OF 10 to in a thrilling con
ference classic.
Tho fireworks began in tho sec
ond quarter after a punting duel
between Wlnesberry and Patterson
in the first quarter which netted
neither side any gainage but with
Winesberry holding the better end
OF the duel as Patterson's kicks
were poor.
Resorting to series Of aerial
attacks and line plunges. King,
Waugh, Simmons, and Watkins
drove the ball To the Cats five
yard line. Watkins. on the fourth
down, in attempting to cross the
white line, fumbled and Patterson
kicked out TO Watkins who used
wonderful generalship in working
the ball back to the i2-yard line.
at this point Scott. who received
an injury in practice, was substi-
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-25
Langston Trounces Wiley
In Championship Battle

tuted. kicked a perfect field goal
and the score was 30 in favor Of
the Lions. Captain Mcdonald. who
played the best game OF his entire
career, intercepted pass to count
for first and 10 after the kickoff.
A long pass, from King TO
Waugh. placed the ball in scoring
position and Watkins. aided by his
comrades, King. Scott and Waugh,
drove over for another tally. The
extra point was good and the score
was Lions 10. Wildcats 0.
The Cats were fighting viciously
at the beginning of the second half
but their stalwarts, Patterson, Ad-
ans and O'Dell, were stopped IN
their tracks, only being able to
gain at intervals.
In the last quarter the Cats were
completely baffled by the opening
OF lips bag" and time and time
again the Lion backs ran through
for gains. The Cats made their tai
~ in the last five minutes of play
by a pass from Patterson TO Taylor
who ran 40 yards for touchdown.
The extra point was missed.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-25

Antoine senior team last year.
Jacobs was a member of the Cen
trail A. c. last year and Davis was
with the Celtlcs.
The Highland Park team will be
the same team that won the Church
Athletic Association last year.
Eddie Jackson center, Virgil Hill.
guard; and Frank Jackson, for
ward. are some of the outstanding
guard; Terry guard; Baby Loving.
players.
CeltIcs Formidable
The Celtics, who also represented
st. Antoine junior team in the
Episcopal Church League last
year, have Ernest Shivers, Grady
Lawrence. John Burnett, George
Fields. John Carlisle, Thomas
Dukes. Ben Raiford, Julius Red
non and Otis Stanley.
The members OF the Dezon club
IRE Jimmy Johnson, William Muir
ray, LeMore Orr. Ennis Stafford,
cary Bailey; Claude Long; Martin
Sexten, Wilson Caldwell and
Brewer.
Harold Stevens, Pat Patterson
Mason Stevens, Walter Heider
Porter. Crum and Harris are mem
hers of the Square Deal Cleaners.
Harris was selected ag ail-statn
forward in West Virginia last year
AZ the first official meeting Of
the league which was held at the
ST. Antoine Y. NJ. G.. A. last Friday
night, Charles d. Randle. Of
Highland Park, was elected presi-
lent; Grady Lawrence, Celtics.
vice president; Bill Loving physi-
cal director St Antoine Y. NJ. c. A..
secretary; and Richard King, Mack
Ivey, treasurer
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-25
lRGAN BEARS TRAMPLE HAMPTON
4*%&*
LONG FORWARD PASS
WINS FOR MOREHOUSE
Big Jones Receives
Pass On Goal Line


Atlanta. Ga. Outsmarted and
outplaycd the entire game, Clark
University went down 10 de. Ut
when an. undcrcsinaicd More
house team rose 70 greater heights
to hand them trounciug be-
fore crowd OF Approximately
1000 fans here Saturday
The great punting OF Boswell,
who was constantly outkicAing tie
Clark backhcld ace, Carl Ray,
along with the sensational running
OF Lamar. in returning punts and
the hard driving Of Captain jones
and Scott, the latter a substitute.
easily stood out as the high lights
OF the game. The line Of the Ma
room Tigers. can easily be given
the credit for the victory. Their
alright defense cbained the much
heraIded Panther backfeld behind
the line OF scrimmage with the
spectacular playing Of Gage, Nc
Means, McFall, Haynes, Young and
Reid. who were charging like mad
bulls With almost perfect timing.
exhibiting one Of the best defrnses
seen this season.
Morchouse scored 10 the FIRST 10
minutes OF play after Boswell
kicked out Of hounds on Clark's
one yard line. Ray. with his back
to the wall. kicked 20 Lamar, who
returned Il yards to place the bal
Lamar broke OF tackle FOR ~ yards
on Clark's 35 yard line. Lamar
on the first play. Boswell stepped
back and passed the remaining
distance to Big Jones standing on
the goal line, Jones making tic
catch after The ball Went through
Millcr's hands as he made "A yair
effort to knock tie bah down
Reeves broke through 10 block
Boswell's try for the extra point.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-25
Stage and Night
Clubs

dy. the Father of the Blues" and
]. Rosamond Johnson, famous for
his Negro national anthem, and
many other compositions.
Handy is the composer Of the
st. Louis Blues 'Beale Street
Blues and many other jazz mum
bers. Johnson has turned out
'Humpty Dumpty.' Sleeping Beau :
~ and the Beast shoe Fly Regi-
ment,' and several other songs.
#**%%
The Rhythm Theatre, formerly
the Broadway Strand, will throw
open the doors to the public next
Sunday under the supervision OF
the Avon Theatre company, George
Blondell is president of the comp
any and Richard Maurice will be
the manager of the theatre.
Mr.. Maurice, who has been in the
theatrical game for quite some
time. declares that he will give tho
public some FIRST class shows,
specializing in colored presenta-
tons and revues.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-25
Detroit Merchants League
Starts Basketball Season
Two Teams Default In The Opening Games
AS Celtics Defeat Dezons

The Detroit Merchants League,
with six teams entered. pried off
the lid Saturday night on the An
tome Y. NJ. G. A. gymnasium.
Highland Park and Mack Ivey
teams won by default over Square
Deal Cleaners and ST. Paul respec-
lively. Celtics trounced the Dezon,
representing the Y. NJ. G. A.. 80 %
Mack lvey will meet the Celtics
Saturday, Highland Park oppose
st. Paul and Square Deal Clean
ers play Dezon. All games will be
played at the st. Antoine Y. NJ. c.
A. and the first game. that between
Mack Ivey and Celtics, will start at
5 p. M.
Mack Five Strong
The Mack Ivey team has one of
the strongest line-ups In the league.
The forwards are John Brown,
Willie Buddy Stevens. Lother
Williams. Sylvester walker, Holey
Larkin and Charlie Brown John
Brown was with the ID. A. A. team
last year and Stevens, Charlie
Brown were with the st. Matthews
team. Sylvester Walker was a
member OF the Cass High School
team. Lother Williams was a mem
Der of the 1882 Celtics. and Holey
arkin xtac a rnaphar NJ tho G.
Antoine senior team, runnerup in
the state championships.
John w. King and Compton
Roland are the guards. Roland was
member OF the 1892 Cass High
School five. King was with the
Mack lvey baseball team. Curtis
Miles. James Davis, Bennle Black
man and Leonard Jacobs are fight
ing for the center position. Miles
and Blackman were with the St