davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-17
OUTLOOK
Ella West

Messrs. Charles Grant and Bill
R%eugsegger drove to Williston Tues
day. Bill returned with a new Chrys-
| Ter sedan.
Messrs. Clarence and Albert Grove
were P~lentywood GALES Tuesday.
Miss Tillie Effertz and Herman
Husers left New Years day for Max,
n. d., to attend the funeral Of Her
mans brothers wife. They returned
Thursday night. Mrs. Joe Writ, ST.,
kept house for Miss Effertz during
her absence.
o. A. Doe and Louis Becker were
business visitors in Plentywood on
Wednesday.
Miss Rita West visited Miss Ber-
tina Bower at Mrs. Andrew Ueland's
on Thursday.
Mrs. 0. A. Doe spent the afternoon
with Mrs. Andrew Ueland Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rooster and Mrs.
Roy Nelson were visiting In town On
Thursday.
Mrs. Sam Thompson and Mrs.
VIM. Goodlaxon visited at Mrs. Svex,
Ryberg's on Friday.
A carload OF cattle purchased by
the government was shipped out on
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Garrick and
children were visitors at the Andrew
Iceland home Friday.
The Whitehall and Outlook basket
ball game on Friday night was too
one-sided to be interesting. The
score was SO to II In favor OF Out
look.
Clarence and Lucille Doe and Ran
some Cosper went to Westby Satur-
day, returning Monday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-17
government FUNDS
USED TO TREAT SEED

Another step has been taken by
the U. s. Department OF Agriculture
10 minimize the i~ll-effects of last
summers disastrous drouth. The de-
partment, through the Federal Seed
Conservation committee. is using
emergency funds to assist In seed
treating campaigns in drouth states.
In each state which co-operates the
work will be under the immediate
direction OF the state extension sery-
ice.
The danger of spreading smuts
and other plant diseases by seed has
never been greater. At least six
midwestern states have little seed
Of the common grains. Others have
partial supplies. Thousands Of bush
els OF seed must be shipped in from
other tates, sometimes from as far
away as 1000 mile in order to get
seed of reasonably we'll adapted
varieties.
Treatments are recommended for
seed-whether from federal or COM
mercial supplies-at the point Of de
livery to the farmer. The federal
seed stocks committee has consider
ed carefully the question Of treating
their grain but decided 1t is i'm
practicable. 1t Is not advisable to
use for human food or for animal
feed grain which has been treated
for seed borne diseases. Surplus
grain must be saleable either as
or feed. Moreover, treating
grain which will not be used for seed |
would be an unnecessary expense. |
In addition, treating seed In quaint
ties is so new that many problems
arise such as length of time treated
grain may be stored methods and
to be used.
Ever since last summers drouth
Investigators at the departments
Arlington farm near Washington, D.
g., have been doing emergency .ex-
perimental work in treating seed in
Quantities in testing commercial ma
chimes, and in devising better meth
IDS. Directions for treating seed
grain are being published in pamph-
ct form and will be available to
In the drouth areas through
heir county agents or through the
'tate extension service. Another
publication will list chemicals avail
lble or seed treatments as we'll as
equipment for doing the work.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-17

teams OF P1entywood and Reserv,
was called of because OF the storm.
Mas Dorothy Murk spent the weea
end at Medicine Lake, the guest o.
friends there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Kallak and Har
ry were dinner guests at the Rue
home in Plentywood Wednesday CIV.
endng.
Magnus Danielsen completed TAX.
ing inventory and auditing the a
counts OF the Coop Implement Co.
here Tuesday evening and will re-
turn to his farm home east OF town
for q few days. He plans to take a
trip to Chicago and various points in
Iowa and Minnesota and visit among
friends there during the rest Of the
winter.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-17
COUNTY NEWS
News Reports from Herald Correspondents Gathered from
every section of Sheridan County

Memorial hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Brightsman
and Mr.. and Mrs Cecil Balm and
Lois were visitors at the Irwin
Brightsman home Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Cobbins and
baby were over night visitors at the
Andy Hanson home Tuesday.
Mrs. Hoppins spent a few days the
past week visiting in the Sheep
Creek community.
Plentywood shoppers the last part
OF the week were Knute Knudson Sr.
Eddie Klishes, j. c. Draszt, Mrs.
Hoppins. Mrs. Pace and Mr.. and Mrs.
/. Brightsman.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-17
EDEN VALLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Christensen en-.
tertadned a few OF their young
friends at a six o'clock dinner New
Years night Whist was played at
two tables. The invited guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Nelson, Gladys
and Harod Nelson and Murray Hun
ter. A most enjoyable evening was
spent by all.
Mr.. and MRS. C. c. Peterson and
daughter Margie and Miss Helen
Ehrhardt Of Hinsdaie were visitors
at the c. Strand home Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Carpenter,
Mrs. Katie Christensen and Lenore,
Mrs T. E. Williams and daughter
jeanette visited Mrs. Hunter Friday
afternoon
Howard Williams, better known as
'T1ge' Is visiting his cousins at
BozemAp.
Miss Gladys Nelson returned to
her school 1T Rocky Springs district
near Dooley Sunday after a two
weeks vacation.
Murray Hunter was a visitor at the
Julius Roam home near Dooley Sun
day evening.
George johnson resumed his duties
as teacher In Eden Valley Monday
morning. after the annual holiday
vacation.
Mrs. William BilQuist and nephew
Walter BilQuist OF Hanks, N. D., call
ed at the Geo. Hunter home Sunday
on their way to Antelope.
Miss Gladys Nelson and Murray
Hunter spent Saturday evening at
the Lyle Francis home.
MyrOn and Marvin Strand are able
to be out aagin after a long Illness.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-17
Y

USR OIL
to get easier starting,
greater motor protection
and better gasoline mileage.
Ask your Conoco dealer for
the low or 2OW grade of
Conoco Germ Processed
Motor Oil. You will zee at
once how much easier your
car starts and how much
smoother il runs.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-17
GUARD cATUN

Colon. Panama-Extra precautions
are being taken to guard the Panama
Canal. following rumors of a plot to
blow UP the control house at Gatun
Locks. Sentries guarded the lock
area and one but employees were
permitted to enter.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-17
Church Announcements
LUTHERAN CHURCH
o. M. Slmundson. Pastor

Sunday, Jan. 20: Services at Plen
tywood at IL a. m. at Antelope at i.
p. m, and at Reserve at 4 D. m.
Sunday. Jan. 81: Services at Plen.
tywood at IL a m, and at Archer at
2:30 p. m This Archer service will
be held at the Fred Lee home.
Annual business meeting Of the
Plentywood congregation will be
held at the church parlors on Mon.
day, Jan. % at 1880 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-01-11
BOYS CLUB RING.
TEAMS BATTLE
Late special-WHIzZ JAMES
Fourth Race at Alamo Downs

Washington Boys Club and
Georgetown Boys Club will COM
bine tonight to oppose the strong
Northeast Boys Club in a special
ring match at the Northeast
Boys Club at $50 o'clock.
The occasion will be Parents
Night" at the Northeast Boys
Club. Lester Allen will meet a
young middleweight from Gal
laudet in a special feature.
The card also will mark the fare
well of A. Boyd Kinds, former di-
rector of the club, who goes to
the Washington Community Chest
as assistant director.
Admission to tonight's show is
by invitation only.
The program:
so POunds-Buddy Espiano (G), vs..
Harold 60 VS.. Billy Townsend (NE) !;
S5 pounds. Roger SawteH (G) VS.. Alton
Highsmith (NE); IS pounds, Victor
Berman (W) vs.. Billy Purdy (NE) ;
l35 pounds, Mike morton (") vs.
Whitley France NE): 1875 pounds.
George Abrams (W) VS.. Harry Dom
Last night the Georgetown Boys
Club defeated the Washington
Boys Club, 3 to 2 in a dual meet
at the latter club. About $50
spectators witnessed the bouts.
The results:
55-lb. Divisi0n-Ray mOnd Brown (W)
won decisiOn over Buddy Espina.
6O-lb. DivisiOn-Sleepy Thompson (G)
won decision over Herbie Long.
6O.lb. DivisiOn-Ben ROdilI (G) won
decision over Charlie Reeves.
1O5-lb. DivisiOn-IOe Percy (G) won
decision over Vic DeIisi.
145-lb. DivisiOn-SteVe AmankOs (W)
won decision over Sam COrso.
ExhibitiOns-RObeFt Reed VS.. TOOts
VanelOtti; Vic Berman vs.. John Pope
Mike Morton VS.. George Abrams (All
Washington h. G. bOxerS).
Officials: Referee-Jim Mcnamara
Jud9es-Harry Child and Jim Sullivan
Timekeeper-Pat O'COnnOr: Examining
phy ysician-Dr. Russell McNitt.
The Washington times., 1935-01-11

around the ring with hair-trig-
ger repeating rifles in their
hands.
Pascale was not a man to
take chances. His coup was
scheduled for that very after
noon but he had several rea-
sons for being at the fight.
There might be trouble with
such a big crowd and the
promoters might try to get away
without giving him his cut!
He'll Breaks Loose
Along about the fourth round
hell broke loose in Juarez. The
Huerta government was kicked
into the street and the Orosco
government walked into power.
1t was done noiSily, in the man.
ner of Latin revolutions, with
much promiScuouS shooting and
yelling.
The fight in the bull-ring
was scheduled for 20 rounds,
but neither Moran nor Mills
wanted to be around that long.
Some Of the sharpShooters
might get tired of the show and
pop them off.
The boys went into a clinch
in the seventh round and
Frank said:
'It's more important to get
out of here than It is to win.
Let's not do any foolin' :"
81 wouldn't fool around here
for a million bucks" snOrted
Dave.
20. X. In the next round
we'll come out swingin'. Neither
Of uS'Il block a punch except
with our chinS. One of uS'll
go :. and then We can move" I"
Right" said Mills.
So when the bell sent them
out for the eighth round they
began punching like fiends.
Mills was tough and a good
hitter, but one of Moran's Mary
AIMS caught him on the chin
and laid him out like a rug.
Frank helped his beaten foe to
his feet they rushed to their
dressing rooms, hustled into
their clothes and didn't stop un-
til they were on the soil of the
United States once more.
1--WE seen bull fights" said
Frank, and they're pretty
bloody things. But the bulls
would have had more chance
to get away with their lives
than we would if those vaqueros
had begun pOppin' at us. Those
fellows could hit a nightingale
smack in the eye at a thousand
yards, I'm told, and what they
could have done to Mills and me
would have been a sin and a
shame. But guess we kept
'em interested. I'm darned
sure 1 never tried to make a
better fight in my life and
from the color of Dawes pan 1
imagine he was just as scared
as / was"
The Washington times., 1935-01-11
FOLLOWS
BAER At HUB

BOSTON, Jan. 11.-Boston's sec
ond worlds champion exhibition
fight in row was scheduled for
Boston Garden tonight when Bob
Olin, light heavyweight king,
clashes in a 10-round bout with
Fanis Tzanatapolous, of Lynn.
Olin'S title will not be at stake.
Max Baer, worlds heavyweight
champion, gave Boston fans its
first view of him in action when
he engaged in a four-round node
cision exhibition bout with Dick
Madden as the feature of a card
at Mechanics Building last night.
Baer worked easily, making no at
tempts to tag kayo blow on Mad
den's chin.
The champions brother, Buddy
Baer, dropped around decision
to Babe Hunt, of Tulsa, Okla.-his
first loss since he started, and a
break in a string of nine kayos.
In the main event, AL Mccoy, of
Waterville, Maine. boosted himself
near the top of the ladder as one
of the outstanding light heavy
weights, by taking every one of 10
rounds for a decision over Don
Petrln, of Jersey City, N. j.
The Washington times., 1935-01-11
MONSOON GETS
TOP WEIGHT

SANTA ANITA TRACK, Area
Ola, Cal, Jan. 11.-Monsoon, IA
nous son of Misstep, drew top
weight for the $4,000 added San
Pasqual, one mile handicap fea-
ture scheduled for tomorrow at
Santa Anita.
The 120-pound weight given the
star of the Lemar Stock Farms
stable was two pounds more than
the weight allotted to Polish Beau.
Despite the top weight, Mon
soon, winner of the San Jose han
dicap at Bay Meadows, was a de-
cided favorite for tomorroW'S fea-
ture. Other horses nominated and
the weight allowances are Blue
beard, ia; Peradventure, 113;
Rough Diamond, 10; Time Flight,
10; Pantoufle, ITO; Gillie, 1903;
Pundit, LOT; Morning Mail, 106;
Wiskolo, 106; Gallaclay, 1O4; San
Luis Rey 100; Happy Helen, 100:
R. D. Powers, 95; Voting Hour, 80,
and Deer Fly, 90.
Following a full day of sunshine
the chances that at last Twenty
Grand would be permitted to 60
to the post Saturday, grew today
The great Whitney ace, trying
for a comeback after a long re
tirement, has been nominated for
the $1,000 Hollywood Handicap
also schedled for Saturday, and
will definitely go to the post if
weather conditions are right, his
trainer said.
The Washington times., 1935-01-11

Roosevelt on the Tech floor, both
contests having $3.50 o'clock
starting hour.
What makes the opening out of
the ordinary every year is the
events which always follow. Pal
pitating games enter the picture,
intense interest develops, until
there is SO much color and action
about the entire race that even
the least enthuSed is taking time
cut to drop in on one of the games
To see what it is all about.
To Defend Title
Eastern will be defending the
title it won last season when it
appears on the floor, both today
and every day in the series there
after. From all indications, the
Lincoln Parkers have a great
chance of grabbing all honorS
again, although Tech, Roosevelt
and Western promise to make
trouble.
Tech will probably give the
Guyon-coached lads the m o S
trouble because of the veteran
team that'u be on the floor for
each game. Among Techs array
are Reds DAILY, all-high selection
last year; Josh Billings, vastly
improved player; Milt Mulitz, Jim
Roland and Andy Farrell.
Roosevelt will enter the series
with an excellent record behind it
for outside competition. So will
Western. The Rough Riders will
depend upon Spero KoliuS and
Francis Beamer. high scoring lads,
and will look for assistance from
Captain Dave Donovan, Ely, Silver
man, Mcpherson and others.
Western Promising
Westerns lineup will include
Joe Brennan, back for basketball
after a lay-off of two years, Joe
Hanley, Clarence Allen and Phil
Maloney. the latter pair of foot
ball fame.
Today's game will find Eastern
stacking UP against a determined
Central team, including Billy Yer
million, Bill Thompson, Charlie
Nau and Sam Fox, and Tech fac
ing a Roosevelt five that, as the
records will prove, has been tough
to defeat all season.
Because of these situations
both contests are sure to please
sure to thrill and sure to surprise
The series is like that every year
and this season promises to be nc
exception,
The Washington times., 1935-01-11
SCHEDULE
FOR SCHOOLS

A busy schedule, nothing I'M
usual for Friday, faces the school
teams today. Altogether eight
games are carded and these do
not include the interhigh school
features between Eastern and
Central, and Tech and Roosevelt,
at the Roosevelt and Tech gym
nasiums, respectively.
Western plays Gonzaga at
Western at $3.50 p. m. in what
could be put down as the purely
local headliner. Georgetown and
Landon hook up in a prep school
clash at Garrett Park at the
same hour.
In the county section, Washing
ton-Lee High meets Alexandria
High at Ballston, Va, at 8 o. m.
This afternoon Bethesda-C h evy
Chase faces Damascus in the Be-
thesda gynaSium at $3.50 p. m,
Takoma Silver Spring opposes
Rockville at Rockville, Friends
meets Episcopal at Alexandria, Mt.
Rainier engages Laurel at Mt.
Rainier, and Hyattsville . High
meets Maryland Park at HyattS-
vile. All these contests at $3.50
o'clock.
Yesterday a lone game was
played among the entire group
Roosevelt'S Rough Riders met the
George Washington univ ersity
freshmen and went down to de,
feat, % to IL, in the G. w. gym.
naSium,
The Washington times., 1935-01-11

The New YorkerS are unde-
feated in % games. Their record
includes victories over the strong
Kentucky College, considered by
many as the cream of Southern
basketball teams: Notre Dame, the
NorthWest's finest, and Temple,
one of the best fives in the East.
COrleSS Injured
Georgetown plans to start Capt.
Ed Hargaden and sis" ESenStad,
forwards; Chubby" PARCELS, cen
ter, and Ben Zola and Glib"
Gibeau, guards.
Joe Corless, star guard of the
Georgetown team, will witness the
game from the side lines. He
twisted his ankle in a scrimmage
Monday.
Tomorrow night the Hoyas en-
gage Manhattan College in New
York city, and Monday they travel
to Philadelphia to tackle Temple
University.
COlonials in Action
George Washington ColonialS
meet Elon College tonight at
o'clock in the George Washington
gymnasium. Tubby Leemans, of
football fame, will start at right
guard for the Colonials.
George Washington defeated
Elon last year, 81 to Is. Gallaudet
toSSerS play host to Maryland
State Normal tonight at 8 O'Clock
In the Kendall Green gym.
The Washington times., 1935-01-11
OCC|DENT TALS'
LEAD HUGE

The Occ idental Restaurant
team leads the District Duckpin
League by five games today as
the result of it's clean sweep over
the hapless Convention Hall ag-
gregation last night. 1t was sixth
consecutive defeat for the Hall
team.
New Center Market held on
to second place by grabbing the
odd tilt from King Pin. George
Honey's l55 game and 396 set
enabled Temple to take all three
games from Lucky Strike.
Irving Billheimer made an
auspicious debut in the league
by rolling a 143 game. How
ever. his team. Boulevard, lost
two games to Columbia. George
town took two out of three from
Arcadia. In the second game,
Georgetown rolled 500,
The Washington times., 1935-01-11
.0F0ED'S
c OLUM NJ
Frank Moran Met ALL Visiting Foreign Lands
Corners in His Era Fought d. Mills Midst
Was of Restless Tyne, Old Mexico Revolution
By JACK KoFoED

NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-Frank
Moran was one of the most in.
teresting of the heavyweight
fighters who blossomed from
1910 to 1922. He was a 6-foot.
210-pound slugger with blond
hair and a rowing disposition. He
liked to fight, which is more
than can be said for some of
our current loud-talkers.
The PittSburgher was at the
peak of his career in 1856
when he knocked out Bombar-
dier Wells and Jim Coffey and
waged great warfare with Jess
Willard, Jack Dillon and Gun
boat Smith. He wasn't cast in
the mold of a champion, but
when he had "old Mary Ann"
Gas he called his good right
fist) a-swingin', he had chance
with anybody.
I think Frank would do we'll
Il he could shed 20 years and
come back to his old form.
Even as a youngster Moran
was noted for the ease with
which he grew weary of any
one place. Something more in
teseting always lay beyond the
horizon. and he wanted to go
there as quickly as possible. In
his first year of fighting he en-
gagged in 16 bouts in such widely
separated places as France,
England, Wales, Mexico and as
sorted places in the United
States.
1t would be reasonable to as.
sumo that Franks most thrill
ing fights. from his own view.
point, any would have
been his 20-rounder with Jack
johnson, his quick knockout of
the RoScommon giant, Jim COT.
fey, before bowling throng in
the old Madison Square Garden,
or his victory over Joe Beckett
in Albert Hall, London. But
such an assumption would be
wrong. His most exciting bat
tie was with a fellow you proba-
bly, never heard Of. "a heavy
weight named Dave Mills.
Moran and Mills met in the
bull ring at Juarez, Mexico,
across the line from Ell Paso.
Revolution was in the air and
the fighters were a little jit-
terry.
81 don't like the looks O.
this" said Mills in an under
tone as he and Moran received
their instructions from the ref
cree.
81 don't, either" whispered
Frank, "but I guess there isn't
anything we can do about it,"
He looked down at the ring.
side. There was the picturesque
Pascale OroSco, scowling under
a sombrero, and with his belt
full of pistols. Orosco was the
revolutionary bigwig of those
parts and he had a hun
dred of his notwithstanding
bandits placed at strategic points
The Washington times., 1935-01-11
HARLOW To USE
WARNER PLAY

TANEYTOWN, Md, Jan. IL.
Richard, the lion-hearted "Dick"
Harlow, maker of men, talked to
his mice" last night.
booming a fist on his breast
and with sob in his voice he bade
farewell to his 1884 unbeaten
Green Terrors of western Mary
land, at a dinner given his team
last night.
II am honest and always
have been in all nay dealings"
Harlow said, land am going
I'D to Harvard and do my ut
most as have done for West
ern Maryland"
Defends Game
Harlow, who will leave for BoS-
ton Monday to confer with Will
liam j. Bingham, Harvard athletic
director, said he would install the
Warner system which has proved
so successful at western Maryland
where he coached for nine years.
The Warner system with
single and double wing back
formation and running attack
will be featured" Harlow said.
Just who his assistants will ne
at Cambridge he declined to dis
cuss, stating no plans were to be
completed until after his talk
with Bingham. At that time the
terms of contract and salary will
be considered. It is believed Har'
low will get a four-year contract
at $4,000 per year.
The Washington times., 1935-01-11
JOCKEYS DRAW
BAN FOR MEET

MIAMI. Fla. Jan. 1l.-Jockeys
Don Meade and Wayne Wright
today were under suspension for
the balance of the Tropical Park
meeting, which terminates Satur-
day.
Meade was suspended for rough
riding in the second race, in
which he rode Opinion to second
place, beaten by a nose. Wright
was penalized after the fourth
event, in which three horses fin
ished noses apart, with Epaulet,
Wright's horse, in place position.
The Washington times., 1935-01-11
Virginia Is Victor
Over Indians, 25-21

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Jan.
11.-University of Virginia basket
ballers had a Is to 81 victory over
William and Mary under their
belts today, but it was not the
sort of triumph you would write
home about.
Poor shooting made the Cava-
liers' play ragged. So it was with
William and Mary also. Rogers.
with 10 points. led Virginia while
Blaker, with 5, was the visitors
best.
The Washington times., 1935-01-11
Basketball Scores

Hole Girls. IS: Marvin People, Is.
Stewards. 80; jefferson Club, 16.
State. 81; c. & G. F.. IA.
FERA. 20; Weather Bureau, 6.
NRA. So; Navy, Is.
BOvellO. -: Washington GrayS, II.
Clark Plumbers. IS: Raleigh, 20.
Certified Bakers, As: Laurel A. c., "a
Co. F, As; Md. A. c., 16.
First baptist. IS; Second. 16.
Kendall Baptist. 33; Calvary, IA.
ShOlI's Cafe. 90; Pepco. l2.
Ninth st. Christians. ~; Dunkers, 1S
Sacred Heart. 80; st. Thomas, 10.
Calvary NJ. E., rs; Mt. Rainier A. C.
The Washington times., 1935-01-11
Last Nights S Fights

At Boston - Max Baer, 213,
Worlds heavyweight champion
outpointed Dick Madden, 1874, BOs
ton az. Babe Hunt, Ponca City
Okla, won over Jacob Buddy
Baer, 19-year-old California heavy
weight AZ. At Miami, Fla.-JOe
knight, 181, knocked out Eddie
The Washington times., 1935-01-11
Middies to Meet
Columbia i. Five

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. Ii
Navy's crack basketball team en-
tertains it's first formidable foe
here tomorrow when Columbia
University invades for a game.
The Middies expect tough con-
test. since Columbia's showing has
been powerful in other games this
season.
The Washington times., 1935-01-11
GIRL WINS CUP

Sarah P. Clark has been given
the Kappa Cup. highest honor
award for Freshmen at Howard
University. The award was given
for scholastic attainment and is
the twelfth annual presentation
by the Kappa Mu Honorary Soci.
ETY. of the university.
The Washington times., 1935-01-11

5 p o 7 I S FO I
d ng that
W e Elk very
year, the inter
high school bas-
k e t b a IL race
commences.
Today tn a t
particular open
ing is here. Two
games are on
tap, one b e :
tween Eastern
and Central in
t h e Roosevelt
gymnasium, and
a n o t h e r b e =
tween Tech and