THE OMAHA BKK : TUIvSUAY. NOVKMIthK US. Wl.
'4,
4
1
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V
Husker Varsity Bucks Up Against Freshmen Who
Mmska Grides Use No Time
in Resuming Practice for Big
Game With
Lincoln, Nov. :7.t8peclal Tele
gram.) Vth tut three more piaetlie
day remaining between now tnd I lie
season' liiw-ot gunie, tho Corn
hunker were permitted to waste tio
lima Monday evening. Although not
a strenuous workout, assistant Com h
hi'hulto kepi t tie iutd busy all the
time. Head Conch Dawson la In
Omaha.
After noliie "skull" practice wan
given Ihe regular,.! h freshmen were
sent against the varsity using Notre
l'liuii) formation. All member of
th llnsker tuad ar In good shape.
No Inltirli- wci reported following
lh y mm gam Saturday.
The fecl'ng around the campus re.
fled l he gen'-ral "on edge" attitude
of both team anl student body. If
f ho (li)Hki'iH can win thia Kama there
wilt he thousand of Nehrakn to
Jolr, In th greatest celebration held
here In many year.
It I the winning of thla gnmo that
will restore prestige lost at Hyrucuse.
Ty Cobb Gives
Players Tanniiig'
Detroit, Nov. 2. So many, ho
varied and ao entirely larking in fact
have been the stories of Ty Cobb
isrly retirement from bo'bull tlmt
the Ooi'gltin long ugo ceased to dig
nify them with denial.
Throughout last season, which
many said repeatedly would be III
last, the Tiger manager continued to
hit the offering of every American
league pitcher lie faced, piling up
enough blowa to average .401 for the
season and equal a record that has
stood -since !9. when Jesse lluikett
butted .400 for the third consecutive
euson.
A atory thnt hna just become
known today reveala Cobb attltudo
on ruinora that he I "through."
It waa In the clubhouae following a
particularly poor exhibition of base
ball by hie club. Cobb was critlcl
tug the men.
"I read In the paper toduy, be
aaid. "that I wag to quit playing bane
ball at the end of the season. Quit!
I udmlt I have lout a lot, but when 1
kce you fellow play I know I've got
enough left to keep on playing for
1,000 yeura."
Jowan Dead of Grid Injury.
Muscatine, la., Nov. 27, .Max
Wooodruff. fullback of the Colurobu
Junction High achool football team,
la dead here i.rz lesion the Ueart!
following an operation for an Infected
leg, resulting from an Injury received
In football practice. He waa 18 yeura
ol.J.
City High School Football
Championship at Stake When
Central -Tech Meet Thursday
When Central High chool football
payers trot on the field at league
lark Thanksgiving day to line up
against the Tech High eleven for the
annual clash between the two schools,
pigskin follower In Omaha should
witness one of the hardest fought
game ever played between the vo
team.
Coach J. C. Schmidt of the Central
grtdster 1 taking no chance with
hi men In scrimmage. The Central
tutor i drilling hla follower on new
formation and play, which he ex
pect to uncork against the Tech
quad and for thla reason Is practic
ing behind closed door.
The city championship I at stake
In the outcome of Thursday's battle
and no atone la being allowed to re
main unturned In preparation for the
coming fray. Central holds slisjit
adrntage over Coach James Drum
mond Tech footballers from the
viewpoint of the showings made by
the two aggregation and the com
parative score of the two eleven
gainst several outstate teams. Cen
tral hu not been defeated this season
by a statu eleven and thould the
Purple and White be victorious, Cen
trul will lay strong claim to the
sttite title.
Coach HehnildK protege trounced
the MiHoln eleven by the i" ore of
IS to i. while the Capital City l.-am
banded the Bookkeet-! a 14 to o do
feat. Central al" ha 4J to 7 win
ever Utatrlra on slate and Tech hml
m ilia I'.ma entintv lads bv n IU to
a ....... .rl. teimi .M enterii' ''" """it ..-! (it-
, ....... .... ..Tfioill
the mutest wiin eri-uiuig
f iver
SPRAGUE
ALWAYS hM
for m money
Sprague Milt.
I Mh and
Cuminf St.
ARATEX
COLLARS
et . , M t
l'f
lt.1 i.ie
f 4 U t
Tire 7
t in. y f.
SUMlil SOFT
Rockne's Eleven
Svll
I'uolball
Vlayvr's
Contract
HmU Inland. III., Nov, 27. The
first aal of player' i-onlritct ever
recorded In professional football wait
made) today between the IWU In
land Independent and (lie hlcsijo
Hear when rd llealy, 1119 Hint
mouth alar, wan mold for $100.
llealy played a) alar game at lim it
Inland Ilia pant three seasons. The
liidcpeiidelil have Marled to re
build the old Irani (or next season
and (be sale la one result.
Walter Higgins Wins
Annual Cross-Country
New Vork, Nov, 27, Walter lllg
giiia of Columbia today won the lit
dividual championship of tile liiinlinl
intcrcollcgliito cross country race over
the aix nilla course (it Vun Cortlandt
lark. Ilia time wua 32 minute", 21 4 5
aecoudx, llob Hemlrle, Mnaaiichna
aeta Inalltute of Technology, wua aect
ond.' Homer Hnillh of KyraciiKn wua
third, followed by iJykeman of Car-
neale Tech, Mcliiio of the I'nlveralty
of I'cnnayivauiii and Mul Pouulaa of
Vale. I'enti Htale won the three-mile
frenhinen croxa IntcreollfKjito race.
Khlpley of I'enn Htato wua the In
dividual winner, hla !me being 16
luintitee, II 110 Meconda.
Beatrice High Plays
Appleton Turkey Day
JSeatrire. Neb,, Nov. 2 (Mpeelal
Telegram.) Hen trice High achonl
football aquad, In charge of Coach
Blah" Hughe, will leave tomorrow
morning for Appleton, Wia., where It
will claMh with the Appleton team on
Thanksgiving day, The team will
apend Tuesday night In Chicago.
Ex-Leaguer to Oakland.
Kun fc'ruiiclaeo, Nov. 27. Chit
Thomas, former American league
catcher, has aigned a contract with
the Oaklund club of the Tuclflc Coast
league for the 1923 nwiaon. Thoiim
wu with Oakland In 1909 and ufter
ward played with Boston and Cleve
land U. S. Athletes Ipvited.
Stockholm, Sweden, Nov, 27. The
Swedish ' Amateur Athletic iaBnorla
lion hna invited American athlete
to compete in games at Gothenburg
next July, It wa announced.
The Central squad was given a
hard workout last -Saturday morning,
when Coach Schmidt sent hi men
Into a hard tussle with Coach Hill'
reaerves at Fontcnelle park. Satur
day's scrimmage took the place of a
regular game for the lTllltoppern,
since their schedule wag blank for
Inst week.
Last night the regular practice was
begun earlier than uhuuI and the
regulars were given practice in tack
ling and running down under punts.
The squad was given a drill on aerial
tactics and Central's overhead game
should prove a huge stone In Tech'
path Turkey day. The regulars once
more lined up together with Hall and
Thomas In the lineup and received
several new plays and partooK in a.
lie tit slanal drill. Couch lull sent his
substitutes against the varsity for a
short scrimmage to top oft trio aner
noon' drilling.
FootBallFacts
WorihKnowing
o tm slteinl'ls cilnirt" "n
fuurlh il.iwn tliU hull .'lo.nr, line .( run
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C entr al High Ousted From
EDDIE'S FRIENDS
I'D L"G TO LET y0U
HAVJE tT, JOE.,-BUT
VOO'te CCA-ZV IP
y5U TH IMli L CASWED
IN AHCAD- HONEST,
1 WAS OUST ON THE
P6IUT OP QcRfcOWIM
CA(?FA?e. Fi?oM 00.'
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( - . lMCHAtOT
e-rrA vou know yoo
V; ,Jp ; cam't souceu:
T C" V OQAW&E VJOX .
iK p, . OOT0PALEM0M I
ft . 'ms u 4
. tw.
NCXT CNt
OVER"
r
WO completo delegate frm 'Cal
ifornia, are twcedllng around
New York trying to dig tunnel
under Texas. Seems from the thumb
prints that they want McGraw, to veto
San Antone as a training abattoir and
pick out any apot In Califofhii, 'There
are plenty of spots there.
iiiulei'f ill climate of the Golden
Stale that will grow whisker on a
loinlmtoiie is guaranteed to make
(hose (ilanlH win curly June and late
October pennants. Two crop per
year.
All they" have' to do 'In It load thelt
batbngs with plenty of distilled aroma1
from the Promised Land and any
thing they want ia theirs. If they
get It.
There are two side fo every play
ing card. Hut only one means any
thing. California, gave us oranges.
It also gave us lemons.
, The atate that produced Jim Cor
bett also manufactured Joe Benja
min. How arc you going to figure
that climate?
California raised tho team that won
the 19Vi Coast league pennant. Ami
also the team that finished last.
Maybe one team Inhaled the air
that the otheV team had used and
exhaled.
If they both breathe the same
weather reports there is something
loose in I he adding machine.
California ' give lis prunes and
other sido dirfhea like One-Hound
Smiffers and Knock-Ivoose llogan.
Luther llitrliaiik could do more with
one dried apple than Harvard univer
sity could with a delicatessen store,
lint California nJvi harbored many
citizens whose term were shortened
lor good behavior.
U never rain out there. Which Is
why you find so many farmers pit-king
butterflies out of their stralt
J;.i ket.
The sun i Mipirior, the iiutiiiilaiiis
tire of the best material and Die ill
male. U first National Keleake,
1 Jul huw about Texas? When those
l.oiw Himii ii aul.ui liinilM har aUiut
tin- Kiirekii son diKgliig gopher IcaV
uii.l. r their f.i t tln-ru is going to be'
Crawford Has
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Jrp O O OO CD CP CP 1
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NAHAT ARE yoo
TTtV'N' TO HAWJD
ME.I7I WMV THE
TIPS OP yOUS FlWtrCRS
Av)E W0I?M A GROOVE
IM TW TAOtE TG0M
f?AN IN THE
a battle that will make the world
war look like a back fence quarrel,
The Giants have laid the keel for
many a pennant in San Anlone. And
after having the biggest stale in the
union to throw their curve In, there
is sonic question whethere.McGrau's
young pitcher can hold (heir wild
control down to a narrow kingdom
like California.
Iowa and Michigan
Claim Grid Title
Chicago, Nov. 26. Iowa and Michi
gan were left the outstanding claim
ants of the football title In the West
ern conference, by the closing of the
season yesterday,' in which Chicago,
tho only other contender, wa held to
a scoreless tie by Wisconsin.
Iowa ended It season with a $7 to"
3 victory over Northwestern while
MIchlgun was defeutlng Minnesota, 16
to 7. In the other game of the day,
Indiana and Purdue tied for last place
by playing each other to a 7 to 7 tio,
and Ohio defeated Illinois, 6 to 8. '
Tho question as to whether Chicago
will be allowed to share the title with
Iowa and Michigan I one that prob
ably will not be decided until confer
ence authoritlc have an opportunity
to meet and discus tho question.
Some observers argue that since
Chicago did not lose a game, the Ma
roons still have 1,000 per cent aver
age, In spite of yesterday's tie game,
while others say that by failure to de
feat Wisconsin, a twice defeated team,
Chicago failed to show the strength
displayed by Michigan and thereby
waa eliminated from the race.
Austin McIIenry Dies. ,
rortsmouth, O., Nov. 27. Austin
McIIenry, outfielder of the St. Louis
National league baseball club, died at
his home at Mt. Oreb, near here, to
tiay. I la recently had undergone an
operation in a Cincinnati hospital for
tumor of the praln. He was 27 year
old.
Manager liram h Rickey of the Car
dinals toduy departed for Mt. Or-h to
ulti-nd tho funeral of Austin McIIen
ry, who died today,
"We do not look upon the death of
Aomin as that uf a ball player, but
lis u dear friend." Mr. Rickey mild. "He
mis one of our iinmt populir pUycrs."
V CHIPS-IP I MAP 00?
Good Grid Record for Season
Tuiii hlng the Winner Try An' IK) II,
Conch Slagg Will
See 11 ushers Vlay
Noire Dame Team
Lincoln, Nov. 27. Speclu Tele,
gram,) Chicago university' "grand
old man," A. A. Magg, vt ill be here
for the Notre Daine-Neliraska clash
Thanksgiving, according to a wire
received by the athletic office Mon
day. Coach Htagg ha been turning
out leaiii at Chicago for more than
30 years. Mi presence will aug
ment I be number of notable. Gen.
John 4. I'erhhing Is also expected to
attend the game.
There lias never been such a de
mand for ticket at any game in (he
history of (he university. John Kel
leck, business manager, advise peo
ple who do not have ticket not to
make Hie (rip if (hey are entertain
ing hope of obtaining them after
arrival.
Swedish A. A. A. Invite
American Union to Games
Stockholm, Nov. 26. The Swedish
Amateur Athletio association ha In
vited the American union to partici
pate In the lummer game at Gothen
burg next July, , the occasion being
Gothenburg' tercentenary celebra
tion. The Americans who are reported to
have accepted will be guest of the
Swedish association, which also of
fer to pay the expense of the Jour
ney from New York.
Rockne Offered $10,000.
Pittsburgh, Nov. 27. Knule
Rockne, roach of the Notre Dame
eleven, ha been offered $10,000 (o
coaeli the Washington and JetTcr
snii team next year. While this is
$2, SOU more than he receives at
Noire Dame, Itocknc's contract
with Notre Dame ha two year to
run and he will not ask them to
cancel it.
Harry Greb Says He's Logical
Opponent for Heavyweight Champ
New York, Nov. 20. While the boy
were still doing a lot of guessing to
day a to where Jack Dcmpsey and
Harry Wills are gojng to have their
buttle, Harry Creb, the Pittsburgh
Dash, blew Into town with a brace of
sore, eyes, but as full of tight a
ewr. Harry won two little patche
over tho affected orb and he an
nounced that Ii" Is juct In town to
settle some business ufl, Ura. am) then
he wanted ( know whv ho was be
ing (ivriliaiki-d when they ats grub-
Use Notre Dame Formations
Race for State Gridiron Title
Blue Expects
to Use Aerial
Game Thursday
With only two day left In which
to put hi giidkter on edge for the
annual turkey day gum with the
South Dakota Agules, Coach "Mac"
l'.ililrige of Crelghton sent hi pro
tege through a hard piactlce y
ti-nlay in forward panning.
The liluu grid tutor Is well award
of tho strength of the Jack Rabbits'
front wall and for this reason i pre
paring to launch an overhead attack
against the Invader.
No more scrimmages will be on the
program for the Crelghton eleven.
Coach Raldrlge expects to have all
the regular ir the lineup turkey
duy and I frald that If scrimmage
are held someone will get on the In
jured list before the game atari.
The Rlun emerged from the Ne
braska Wealeyan game in good con
dition. Yesterday all the regular re
ported for duty and were sent through
passing and fumble recovering.
The back field men were coached
In the art of launching passe under
varied circumstances, while the line
and back were drilled In the art of
receiving the flips. Coach "Chick"
Neville of the backfleld expect to
have his men o well trained by
Thursday that I hey will be ubls to
pick a man on every attempted pus
This afternoon Head Coach Bal
drlge will give hjs men some more
practice on forward passing and by
gauiu . time Thursduy the Jilue ex
pects to have the Hipping game down
pat.
Stars of Grid
to Meet Saturday
Columbus, V., Nov. 27.-Kor the
first time In tho history of American
football, two teams composed entirely
of men whose names have been men
tioned In various oll Ainerlcan selec
tions will play here next Saturday.
The game, the proceeds cf which
will be given to local chanties, will
be played by team representing the
east and west respectively. The play
ers, all of whom have completed their
Intercollegiate competition, will come
here on the Invitation of a local com
mittee arranging for the game, it "was
Announced.
A contest played a yeur ago be
tween two team of former star at
tracted much attention and it Is
-tunned to nwike it an annual affair.
Paxlon Gridsters Win.
In a game marred by frequent pen
alties, the Faxton Billiard football
team defeated the Bezman Hardware
eleven by the score of 12 to 0, at
the Thlrty-aecond and Dewey avenue
field.
In the first period, the Bezman out
played their opponents. Long passe
from Powell to Moore netted them
large gains, but due to the defensive
work of Flnegold and Margolin they
were unable to score.
Bears Elect Pilot.
San Francisco, Nov. 27. Don
Nichols has been named captain of
the University of California football
team for 1923. He was elected last
night at the annual "break training
banquet." Nichols 1 regarded a the
best safety man on the Pacific coast,
a star halfback and a strategist.
Brewers Pit;k Camp.
Milwaukee, Nov. 27. The Milwau
kee club of the American association
will train at Troy, Alabama, it was
announced.
blng prospective opponent for the
champion, Dempsey.
"I don't see why there should be so
much ballyhoolng about matching
Marry Wills with Hcmpse)-," ttaid
(Ireb, "nr why anylsidy should go
stall; mad about matching Tom Gib
bon with the champion. I really
think I ought to get some considera
tion. I believe I am the logical man
to meet the big felluw, J've beaten
everything In sight and in most case
hml to repeat the dose, I defeated
Kill Prennan five times and there's
a fellow that went 13 round with
Is-mimcy. I v heuten Tom Olbboiis
on every slurt. v tttketi Ittlly Jltske.
I defeated tlen Tuiuiey f.tr th light
htatvywalght i'hmiloiihlp. v t4kn
re if Charlie Weinrrt nd If there
i anybody In the Held that I h
nielltatked I'd l.ke to knew about It.
"Huraly I think Ihst i f iirly good
enuuk-h aiguiiieiit tn prrsa-ut In my
Irlikif fr a shot St Jalll.y.
Ihlnll VH.) Is t (ia.,t (Vlitrr, t'Ut
I don't think any the .a if ny
ul'liiiy to i.t ith the wto
auii.la t tl.a top i,f h hap at pi. a
a til, Jiwt ,ta li, a i!,.,iua u J
ah.,w the public iei la thai roan In
ImU! iiii. y f .f the . 4) a t,
l.in..nllatrp iif lha ,.i!.t"
W ban taka t ul t ren I f. as
uh (, .ila, hi Hai.4ar, lie
f li.bunh ac.r m I thai l!,e
tiaah Kit tt t.H. na) I i etite time
n iveat llalt .1 aa mt ha k 1. 1.
1 Mi. Cat f, la. .a tl.all..n.
Dps! Grid Play
ToUso
t i I l.. .- i . -a t
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mi k-- 4 1 v t . I f
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f ! t t -a . W,i
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i tt tit es!F -
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. - .. ais , 4,
Board of Control Unanimously
Votes to Forfeit Central-Lincoln I
Game to the Capital City Eleven
lly KAI.PII WAOXKH.
CKXTIUla llHill SCIHsil, uf Omaha is out of the running for the l2t
Nebraska slato high schis.l fisilbiill rhiiniplonslilp. Tin was decided .
yesleiday when W. O. HihW of York, A. M. Nelson of Kearney and
W. J. Hnihaii! of North Pintle, nieiuliers of tho Hoard of Control of Ihe SUt
High HcIiihiI Athletic association, held it meeting at (irund Island and unan ..
linouMy decided to oust Central from the slate title running because lbs
Omaha high school played n Ineligible man against Lincoln high.
In a long distance telephone conversation hist night, Mr, Itrooka 'i
nounced that th board forfeited the Central Lincoln high game, which Cen .,
titil won, 19 to 0, td Lincoln because the Purple of Omaha played Arnold '. t
McDermott, who Is said to bo over age for state high school player.
The action of Ihe stale board leave Alliance, Kearney and Lincoln In the .
running for the state championship. Of the three, Kearney lis the bett, .
claim to the title, a both Lincoln and Alliance have been defeated. How
over, the teams that defeated Alliance and Lincoln played Ineligible men,
In ruling Central out of the state championship the three member of
the Hoard of Control of the ntuta association didn't help high school football
In Nebraska.
Central ha the strongest team of football players In Nebraska. Kan
who havo seen Kearney, North Platte, Lincoln, Oothenburg, Curtl Aggie,'
Alliance and Central play declare that the Purple of Omaha 1 the strongest.
Coach Schmidt of Central played McDermott In the last few econd of '
tho Central-Lincoln game here, Novemlier 4. Neither Central coach nor ,
Principal McMasters, according to their own statement knew that McDer-'
molt wa over age until some ambitious person peeped Into the birth, record
at the city hall. JP
The action of the state board In ruling Central out of the championship
Just because It played a player who wa one year over age for high ehoot
football, will not meet with the approval of high school football fan through
out the state. If McDermott wa found guilty of playing "pro" football,
then tho sidle board would bo praised for ruling Central out of the race, hut ,.
kicking the Purplo out Just because Schmidt played a grldster who no one
knew was over age at tho tlin, doesn't eeeni Just right.
Lincoln, according to Mr. Rrook, wa the only school to protet Central, j
Reatrl'. lost to Lincoln, but did not protest, South lost to the Purple but ,
did not protest; Crelghton high of Omaha lost to Central but did not protest
and Crelghton high ha not lost a Jtamo to any state school but Central, -
During the meeting of the board It was decided to ettle the etaht grid '.
championship by staging a two-game series between Lincoln, Alliance and ,
Kearney, Kearney will meet Alllnnce Thursday at Alliance and the winner,
of this game will play Lincoln high, Friday. December 8, for the slate cham
pionship, providing Lincoln defeat Cambridge, Thursday afternoon, Lincoln
high, should it remain in tho running after Thanksgiving, will travel for the
post-season contest,
Tho annual meeting of the board next season wa tentatively et for
January 19 at Omaha,
The AIIIancc-Anley game, adicduled for next Thursday, wa canceled '
by the board, .
ii
Chick" Hartley
Cornhusker Grid Stars, Invited
to Play in Big East-West Game
Lincoln Nov. 27.-(.SpecIal Telegram.V-Capt. "Chick Hartley and "Bub" "
Tll n T rorn,huf:r tatkle' the only two grldster in the MiMouri
valley invited to play in the east-west game December 2, which I being made
an annual affair at Columbus, O. Put because conference officii feS
permission they will probably be unable to take part rerucq .
The proceed of the Columbu game go to charity. A glance at the list
of player who have been invited and have already accepted, .how .orne of
tho greatest -tar the grid sport ha ever known.
In defense of their action the conference official stated that t permit
the Nehraskana to play would violate the "spirit of the conference ruling"
' -ig Both lfuriler aunt U'.ll.a , u. . .,
Father of Polo Dies.
Honolulu, Nov. 27. (By A. P.V
Louis von Tempsky, a pioneer ranch
er, known as the father of polo In
Hawaii, died yesterday at his home
on Maul island oa the result of an
accidental gunshot wound suffered
Friday. Hi age was 79.
Firemen Form Team.
San Francisco. Nov. 27. Thoma R.
Murphy, chief of the San Francisco
fire department. Is organizing a ball
club among the firemen to accept a
challenge received from the Chicago
fire department for' a series of game.
Kellom Quintet Wins
The Kellom grade school basket ball
team defeated the Boy Scout Troop
No. 62 at the Lyric court Saturday
by the score of 25 to 13. .
v Army Elects Pilot.
West Point, Nov. 27. Cadet Dennis
T. Mulligan of New Tork, wa elected
captain of tho Army football team for
next year.
FAT IMA'
CIGARETTES
1
now
At tliis price where
is the man who can't
he discriminating?
&
in l
aaj . 1, 1 1
and Weller,
tihle for traw-lc In rue thay play le lb
me. Itolh meat ere plarln their laet
year on Ilia Ornhusker teem and If it
did not afreet their ellglbllitr for pUteav
on th. 12$ track team they wosW bT
able to play regnrdleas of the ruling.
A oomprehenafT idea of what It would
hare meant to both Nebraaka and the -
tire taller eonferenee to have been rear,
ented br Hartley and Weller can be (ata
ed b fc-lanrlng at the Uat of players who'
haya already wired their aeoepteaire l
lnltatlona to take part. Among tbeai
are:
Kaaternst Moaely. Vale; Caary, Raraard;
x.?X ror"e", Hoa-eelt. Oartmoulht Peek,
1 o!,T?t' 4m Th"rP. Carlisle) Daaiea.
Till: Aahbaush, Hrnwn. t.
W-Mferna: "Hed" Robert, Central Vlek,'
Mlthlgnni (ioetm, Mlrhlaran; Klrhenlanh.
Notre Dame; Cranatg llllnola: Trott, Ohtn
8tate: Fletcher, lllinoiai PoUr Clark, llll
nola: Huffman. Ohio ftutei Marphy, Cen-1
tret Bmlth, Ohio Wealeyan.
To Construct Polo Fields. '
Garden City, N. Y Nor. 27. In ac.
cordance with War department plane,
to make this tha center for army
polo, construction work wa begun
today on three playing fiekl at Mltch-i
ell field, the army air service station.
Extensive stables are to be built'
and a string of at least 150 polo po
nies will be maintained.
The octopus Is highly valued by the
Japanese as an article of food.
for TWENTY
1
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