davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-31
DONAHUE WILL WATCH
JACKETS FOR TRICKS

a smoothly moving machine. IN
iuries, that not any that are So
rious, have interfered with the de-
velopment of the team and TINS
week mid term examinations VIII
interfere a great deal with the
practice so that there will not De
any likelihood of great improve
ment by Saturday. With the eA-
ception of some bruises the PLAYERS
came out of the Mississippi game
in good condition and there ougnt
to be more evidences Of concerted
action and team power on Satur-
day.
Practice this week will consist
mainly of adding on a few new
plays and smoothing off the rousn
edges so prominent in SATURDAY!
contest.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-31
GEORGIA FEARS GAME
WITH PURPLE ELEVEN

a THENS. GA, Oct, 30.-Cosch
~ Cunningham, of the Univer-
sity OF Georgia football
team, is printing his men for the
big game with Sewanee here Sat
urday. The Georgia players came
out OF the Alabama game in fairly
good shape, although several of
them are suffering with Charley
bosses" and bruises.
The score rolled up against Ten
nessee by Sewanee has caused
much alarm in the Red and Black
camp and Georgia students expect
the hardest game of the year. An
other source of alarm at Georgia is
the injury suffered by McWhorter,
and II now seems doubtful as TO
whether he viii be ablp TO appear
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-31
TINKER TO MANAGE REDS
IF HE CAN GET RELEASE

CHICAGO, Oct. SO.-Shortstop Joe Think
er, of the Chicago National league base
ball team, and Garry Hermann have
agreed upon terms under which Tinker
will manage the Cincinnati Nationals next
season if he can obtain his release from
Chicago.
Tinker announced today that he would
not play again with the Chicago Nationals
Hermann will give one infielder and
two outtielders for Tinker.
Evers says he will not consent to a
trade unless he can get Mike Doolan, Of
Philadelphia, for shortstop.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-31
PRESIDENT LYNCH GIVES
OUT ANOTHER BULLETIN

NEW YORK. oct. 30-The following
contracts and releases were published to-
day by IT. j. Lynch, president Of the Ma
tional league:
Contracts.
With Chicago: John j. E,Vers, for five
years; Harry E. Chapman and George
Yant2, probationary contracts.
With Cincinnati: II. D. Almedia
Releases.
BY Chicago to Lousville Mordecai
Brown.
BY Pittsburg; 40 Columbus. Ohio.
Leonard l.. Cole and Dan Triple.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-31
CRIMSON WORKING HARD
AND FEARING THE WORST

CAMBRIDGE, MASS. Oct So
Crimson coaches are concentrating
their attention now on the problem of
holding Princeton's END runs next Sat
urday
A gloomy prediction Is made here
that Harvard viii lose.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-31
Bill Smith, Like McGraw, Brains
0fEvery Team He Ever Managed

held down and required to consult
with a club president or with club
directors about sales and such
have failed. At Chattanooga Smith
was tremendously handicapped. SO
he was at Buffalo. And 1t was be-
cause club officials wanted to take
some of the financial management
away from him that he split up
with the Atlanta association after
winning the 1909 pennant.
THROUGH the coming season
Smith will have free financial
rein. He can buy or sell whatever
and whomever he pleases There
has been no limit placed on the
money he can spend. All he has to
do Is to ask for It. He will not have
to consult anybody about anything.
He will have a call on unlimited
money and he can buy and sell as
he pleases
With circumstances like that Bill
Smith shines. He is a good spend
er-but he is q good salesman as
well. He uncorks a keg of money
at the first of a season, but he
makes most of it back at the end of
the season by selling some good
players.
T would be the making OF the
Crackers If by some good luck
Smith could arrange his pay roll so
that he could afford to figure as a
playing manager. That would en-
able him to take his position on
the third base coaching line. In
that position he is able to ginger I'D
ms own batsmen and base runners
to harry the opposing pitcher and
to direct the play. One of Smiths
-specialties is worrying pitchers. He
can stand at third base and veil
"Oh, you big boob, you big farm
err, so it sounds like a deadly in
suit. His vocabulary of vitupera-
ton Is somewhat limited, but he ia
there with the vocal modulations.
and he makes every word count.
And woe unto pitcher or umpire
when B. Smith gets in the coacher's
box and begins firing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-31
TIGERS SCRIMMAGING IN
EFFORT TO GET IN TRIM

PRINCETON, N. J., Oct SO-Heavy
scrimmaging was the portion of the
Tiger eleven today The coaches are
using every man to prepare them for
the style of attack they must meet
when they buck the Crimson next Sat
urday. All the men are in good condi-
ton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-31
BY Coach Mike Donahue.
UBURN. ALA, Oct. So.-with

a UBURN. ALA, Oct. 30.-With
~ her preliminary games all
slowed safely away, Auburn
is now busily engaged in preparing
for her more important November
contests The first of these is with
Georgia Tech on Saturday. Tech.
while somewhat light, seems to
have a strong and versatile team.
and while the dope favors Auburn
somewhat the game is sure to be
close and hard fought.
The work of the Auburn team
in the game with Mississippi was
far from being a finished product.
On both offense and defense, many
ragged ends will have to be gath
cred up before the Auburn foot
ball team will look anything like
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-31

When you have bad cold you want
the best medicine obtainable, so as 10
cure it with as little delay as posi-,
BILE. Here Is druggists opinion;
have sold Chamberlain Cough ReneuS
for fifteen years." says Enos Lollar' ..
Saratoga, Ind land consider II lliT
best on the market" For sale by a,
dealers. (Au'@
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-28
KEEPS SEAT
WATSON AND Chiffon VOTE
With SENATORS TO DISMISS
THE CHARGE OF CORRUPTION
AGAINST STEPHENSON.

WASHINGTON, March 2S.2Ihe
Senate yesterday declared Senator
Stephensons election valid, and ac-
quilted him OF the charge OF having
corruptly expended $1O7,79S in the
Wisconsin primaries.
Twenty eight Republican and
twelve Democrats voted to hold Sena-
tor stephenson's election valid one
Eighteen Democrats and sixteen Ise'
publicans voted to declare it corrupt
IL obtained. The ballots were cast US
follows:
For Stephenson: Bradley, Brande-
zee, Briggs, Burnham, Burton, Clark,
of wyoming: Crane, Curtis, Dilllns'
ham, Dupont. Gamble, Hepburn, l'tI.'
pitt. Lodge, Lorimer, McCumber, Me
Lean. Nixon. Oliver Page, PenrOse
Perkins, Richardson. Root, Smolt,
sutherland, Warren and Wetmore, Ro-
publicans; Bankhead, Chiffon, FletcO'
er, Foster Johnson, Newlands. Over
man. Pomerene, Rayner, Smith, of
Maryland; Watson and Thornton,
Democrats.
Against Stephenson: Borah. Bourne
Bristow, Brown, Clapp, Crawford
Cummius, Dixon, Gronna, Jones, Ken
Won. LaFoette. PoindeXter, Smith, OF
Michigan: Townsend and Works, Re
publicans; Bryan. Chamberlain, Cu!'
berson, Gardner; Hitchcock, Johnson
Kern, Lea, MARITIME, Myers, QGorman
owen, Percy. Shlvely, Smith, oil
Georgia; Smith of South Carolina
stone and Williams, Democrats,
Twelve senator's did not vote.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-28
IN CHICAGO SPEECH ROOSEVELT
GIVES IN DETAIL. HIS IDEA OF
HANDLING BIG BUSINESS = De
NouNcEs OPPONENTS.

CHICAGO, March 2S.-Col Roose-
velt's most singing campaign speech
thus far, was delivered here last
night. He lashed his opponents and
charged some of them with using
fraud and trlckery to defeat him.
Colonel Roosevelt said II was a
fighting speech. 1t was delivered be
fore a throng which packed the Audi
,torium and cheered him enthuslastical-
ly. The primaries in New York yes.
terday furnished the text for his
speech and he cited a number Of in
stances in which he said his opponents
had resorted to improper practices to
defeat him,
He expressed belief that in the
great majority OF districts of the couh.
try the people were with him and the
opposition was attempting to defeat
him by methods which he character.
lied as infamous"
Part OF Colonel Roosevelts speech
was devoted to "a Charter Of Big Bust
ness Prosperity" He opposed our
present policy of chaos and gave his
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-28
.TAI='T VICTORY
DIX WITHOUT POWER TO CALL
n SECOND PRIMARY; LEGIsCA.
" TGyRE NoTTo.cHANGE' LAW. =

ALBANY, y. Y. March 2S.-Gov.
ern0r Dix has no power to order an
other primary election in New York
City. The question is one with which
the legislature and the courts must
deal. This is the substance of an
opinion given by Governor Dix last
night by Attorney.General Carmody.
William Barnes, Jr.. chairman OF
the Republican State committee, in. a
statement last night contends that
there is no legal standing to the sug-
gestion that another primary be held.
The opinion CT the attorney general
was rendered after iAe governor had
received a telegram from Charles Ii.
Ducll, OF New York, chairman OF the
Roosevelt committee, protesting
against the conditions at the pr-
marles Tuesday and suggesting that
another primary should De held ITO
abate the public sense Of outrage ana
to solve all mtoerable situation
Following conference with Mr..
Carmody, Senator Stilwcll introduced
a bill yesterday to give the courts the
power to order new primary. OBJ
jections by Majority Leader Wagne"
and Minority Leader Brackett TO the
advancement of the measure pra"'
tlcally precludes any action being
taken on the bill at this session of the
legislature.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-28
LONG "TRIP
is MADE BY THE PRESIDING
ELDER OF THE FAlRmoNT DIS
TRICT.

The Rev. l.. S. Cunningham, pre-
siding elder of the Fairmont district
OF the Methodist Episcopal church,
South, returned Tuesday night from
a long trip which 1t took him several
days to make. He left home last
wednesday and went by way OF Par.
kersburg to Barboursvllle, where he
attended the annual meeting OF the
board Of trustees OF the Morrls.Haryey
College, at which DIR. r. h, Alderman
was again elected president Of the
college forayear and otferiImportant
business was transacted, From that
place he went by Huntington TO Wheel
ing, where he heard the Rev. BILLY"
Sunday preach Friday and Friday
night. Thence he went by way OF
Fairmont to PIT. Marion, Pa, where he
went out in the country and held
quarterly meeting Sunday and Mon
'ay and from that place he returned
home.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-28
AGTAFINB
PASSENGER
~ FACILITIES
SECRETARY EVANS WILL GO TO
WHEELING IN CONFERENCE
WITH U. B. WILLIAMS.
BETTER SERVICE IS WANTED
PEOPLE ALL ALONG LINE ARE
ANXIOUS FOR TRAINS TO BE
PUT IN OPERATION.

Charles W. Evans, secretary Of the
rairp;ont Chamber of Commerce, will
20 to Wheeling tomorrow 10 confsr
with the railroad ana transportation
committee of the Wheeling Chamber
in regard to getting the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad company TO put on d
train running from Grafton to the
Nail City to meet train Nos 3 from
tho east and also a train from Wheel
ing TO Grafton this train starting from
Wheeling in time to connect with tEain
No. - to the east.
This is a very ,imporHnt mater
that IS claiming the attention OF the
citizens in northern West Virginia
Elklns people are very anxious that
these trains be put into service, Sen
ator Howard sutherland has taken the
matter up and is working it from that
end The people of Belingtcn aud PHI
fpI are also anxious to have this se:'
vice established. Points between here
aud Wheeling are active in the mat
ter and the metropolis is doing all
that II can TO get these trains started
While in Wheeling Secretary Evans
will take the matter up with SuperIn'
tendent L. h. Williams, It is be-
lieyed that favorable action will be
taken.
The Fairmont Chamber Of Com
merce is taking the initiative in the
fight for better passenger service over
the lines of the Baltimore and Ohio,
An effort to have these trains in
operation was taken up with the Off
cials Of the Baltimore and Ohio once
before and the request was granted
The schedule was prepared and was
in the hands Of the printer when for
some reason 1t was recalled.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-28

FOR TAF
ROOSEVELT MEN, MAKE vALlj.iS.
FIGHT, BUT WERE RELEssts
ouTNuM5EREp,

COLORADO SPRINGS, ,cblS AIarchs
2S.-The State Republican convention
here yesterday selected eight d delegates
at.large to the National conye entlcns
instructed them for Presl dent
adopted resolutions endorsing tile.
TAFT administration and chose Hnsted
States Senator Gnggenhslm as Sas
ltioHal commits enetl t1m Colorado
Never after the htsts test vote 81
temporary chairman slien Thoinas Il
Devine, Of Pueblo the TAFT candid "a
was elected over Ben Grihith
Roosevelt candidate, BY 65e 70 2A2, iFtIs
there doubt as to the adoption oI3
the programme. agreed upon BY Tatt
leaders sl.sl :
The Roosevelt adherents, aithohg j
hopelessly outnumbere6 carried theiIs
fight to the floor Of the eohyent Hon,
but the minority report, endorsltig
Roosevelt and recommending stlat two
delegates at large be given 70 Roosc
welt was rejected Ehelmingl
The delegates.atlarge follow: I,
United States Senator Guggenheiilit
T. H. Devine, Jefferson Farr, Crawford
Hill. A. NJ. Stevenson, Irving How6ertl
A. n. Parrish and ], r. Mcdonald
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-28
HOW. BIG CORPORATIONS
SHOULD Be REGULATED

own ideas OF the methods Which
should be pursued 10 insure strlet res'
ulatlon OF large corporations.
Big Crowds Turn ont.
Chicago gave the former president
lively welcome. Crowds cheeFed him
at the station when be arrived and
whenever he appeared during the nine
hours Of his stay here, The Aud
torium was large enough 70 hold onis
a part Of those who sought admission
Though two other meetings were held
many persons who wished @ heiiF
Colonel Roosevelt were unable 3
do SO.
Two hours before the 5Apdltortti1
was opened crowd had gathered a
the doors. A line Of persons four
abreast was formed and grew steadilf
until II extended for two blocks lEl
each direction,
When Colonel Roosevelt entered
the building the people rose With j
cheer, For two minutes the cheeElng
continued and during Ills speech AZ
was frequently interrupted p NJ
'plause,
confeis Win Ftlends
During his brief stay IN Chicago
Colonel Roosevelt found time 70 meet
Continued on Page Four
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-28
WIFI Have ARM
ANPUTATED
ARCH FLEMING ADMITTED TO
BALTIMORE HOSPITAL = THE
TROUBLE RESULTED FROM A
FRACTURE

Mr.. Arch Fleming went 10 Baltimore
last night where he will enter hos
,ltal and tomorrow will have his right
arm amputated. Some time ago Mr
Fleming had the member injured in
IN accident at his place Of business,
when heavy wheel fell upon the arm,
causing a bad fracture, Some time
after this, the arm was again fractur'
cd in an automobile accident. Since
1his ting the arm has given Mr.. Flem'
Ing great deal of pain and trouble
and upon recommendation OF local
physicians lie Went to Baltimore 10
have the member amputated. The
many friends CT Mr.. Fleming in this
city regret this misfortune,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-28
NO POLITICAL
MASS MEETINGS
ROCK ISLAND REMAINS UNDER
MARTIAL LAW - SALOONS ARE
CLOSED.
(By United Press.)

ROCK ISLAND, ILL.,. March 2S.-
Martial law will continue in effect un
til all the dangerRud possibility OF re
ncwed rioting is gone.
No political mass meetings will br
permitted until after the primary elet
tion April ..
The saloons must remain closed un
til April 9.
A portion Of the troops will remain
here until after the election.
The orders in effect we're issued by
Sheriff Bruncr and Adjutant Genera
Dickson. There is no trouble to-day
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-28
PACKING FIRM
WANT LOCATION
sALseeReER. AND SONS LOOKING
FOR PLACE TO OPEN BRANCH
HOUSE,

salsberger and Sons Company, in'
dependent packers, Of Chicago, are
here looking for a suitable location
for the establishment of u branch
house in this city. The company has
a branch In Pittsburg and is anxious
to have one in this part OF West Vlr'
ginia. FaIrmont has been selected as
the place il location can be secured
Our city Is preferred to any other in
the state because It is considered the
best shipping center. In addition to
the railroad facilities afforded trolley
line branch out from this city 10 all
parts OF the surrounding country and
traffic conditions are further aug.
mented by river transportation.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-28
MOTHER WAS FOUND WITH FACE
Downward, WITH ONE CHILD
tJtlp Err H Err ARM-oLDEsT GIRL
caANLED INTO TRUNK TO GET
69fssHAY FROM THE FLAMES.

WlLKEsBARRE, Pa, March Is
T'he entire family. father. mother and
three children, we're roasted alive
when their home in Hanover, sub.
siifb OF this city, burned this morning.
The dead are: Charles Melick. aged
S0S Mrs, Melick, aged 2S: Wylede,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-28
.nIIIL EXP|ATE
HIS CRIME
!. AupREAs TANGANELLl TO BE
HANGED FOR NUMBERING MRS,
MAMIE DAVIS.

WBATHERFlELD, Conn.,, March 2S.
His list hope, reprieve from Gov.
Baldwin, having failed, Andrea Tan,
ganelli OF New Haven, will be taken
to the gallows at the State prison to-
night to exriate the killing of Mrs.
Mamie Davis, OF Altoona, Pa, in New
Haven last September.
Gov. Baldwin said There appears 10
beno;reason for further postponement
Of the execution"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-28
SHOP MEETING.

The Weekly shop meeting which
are being held under the auspices OF
the Y. NJ. C. A, was held today at
noon at the Falrmont Mining Machin'
cry Co. works Or. Harry c, Howard,
OF the FIRST NJ. E. Church was in
charge OF the service.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-28
SENATOR TAYLOR
CRITICALLY Ill
LAST DESPERATE EFFORT IS
MADE TO SAVE HIS LlFE-coN.
DiTioN CRITICAL.
tBy United Press.l

WASHINGTON. D. C., March 2S.-
AS a last desperate effort 10 save the
life of Senator RoberfIA Taylor, ply
slcians rushed him, t4Ya Providence
hospitalswhere he was operated on for
gall stones. His condition is critical.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-28
MISSISSIPPI VILE
NAME TAFI DEL sc Al ES

JACKSON, Miss March S2s.4-lSa;
.tional Committeeman L. H. Mosely q
nounced this Afternoon that oaicisl
reports lie has received from slll dis
trlcts in Mississippi Indicate the state
Republican convention here tQinprsl
row will send a solid nat deles tpi
under the unit rule, to the chiea
convention. ss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-28
.UNHjiE.LAB0R TO
HELP MINERS
rDy United Press.)

WASHINGTON, March. 2S.-Presi'
dent Gompers, OF the American Fedora
tion OF Labor, gave the first intima-
ton that The Federation would support
the members OF the United Mine Work
ers II coal strike is called next week
He also said in a statement that the
Federation has aided in tho uegoia'
tons which hope to settle the differ
ences peaceably. 81 am hopeful that
there will be an amicabe settlement,
but II trouble capnot be avoided, | feel
quite sure that the miners will have
tac support CT all organized labor" he
said.>
Rain Thursday and probably Fri
day; colder Friday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-28
FAKE STORY
(By United Pfess,)

ST. LOUIS, March %, a heatedI
denial is made BY. Roosevelt .of the
published stories that indicated tis M
tention to bolt the ticket In case lic.
failed in landing the presidential nom.
inatlon. II
He issued statement 1eginnlIlE
"any statement like that is q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-28
Al ARMED
ENGLAND HAS HIGH RATE OF IN.
FAINT MORTALITY DUE TO THE
COAL STRIKE.
CBy United Prcss.)

LONDON. March 2S.--Thc govern
mcnt is alarmed at the reports of i'll
fant mortality in every section as the
result of a coal strike.
Manchester reports Il mortality oil
81 to r35 in every one thousand chill
dren under the age OF five.
Other towns compare similarly
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-28
ENTIRE FAMILY ROASTED
WHEN HONE IS BURNED
aged 6; Emily, aged 4; Stanley, aged

aged q Emily, aged 4; Stanley, aged
/.
When the bodies were recovered, it
was evident that the victims were con-
scious of their terrible fate. TIE
mother was found lying with her face
downward IN bed, with one Of her
children under her arm. The oldest girl
was found in a trunk where she had
crawled in a frantic effort to escape
the flames. The fathers body was
found in the cellar. All were found,
and were burned to crisp.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-28
2B4 DELEGATES PLEDGED TAFT

William cline in charge of the Taft headquarters at
Washington delegates the Chicago
President TAFT against So delegates
ifqagcd all other candidates.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-28

Mrs. ]. =. Haskins and Mrs. J. D.
Knots, Of Warrington, spent yester.
day in the city.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-26
MOuL TON CLAIMS
SOUTHERN TITLE
BY DEFEATING ALBA HIGH THEY
THINK THEY ARE THE SOUTH
ERIN CHAMPIONS.

Moulton, Nov. 25.-Moulton cinched
it's claim to the championship OF
southern Iowa Saturday when they
Smith with perfect interference ran
sixty yards through the entire Abba
team for Moulton's first touchdown af-
ter four minutes Of play. Eby kicked
goal Walls recovered fumbled punt
and ran twenty-five yards for Moul-
tons second touchdown. Eby again
kicked goal. .l
Abba was unable to solve Moulton's
plays while Albia's famous spread play
was repeatedly broken up for losses.
Both sides were heavily penalized for
off-side play and holding. Moulton's
goal line was in danger only once and
they succeeded In holding Abba on
the five yard line. Massey for Abba,
was the chief ground gamer while
Smith, Walls, Ware and Ensley made
long gains for Moulton.
Moulton claims and Is willing to de-
fend the title Of champions OF south
ern Iowa on the following scores:
Moulton, 10; Allerton, 0.
Moulton, "A; Bloomfield, 0.
Moulton, 6; Centerville, r.
Moulton, 0; Abba, 8.
Moulton, "a; Centerville, 0.
Moulton, IA; Abba 0.
Total points-Moulton, 101; oppon.
ents, 20.
Moulton has only lost two games
and later winning from the teams by
larger scores than made against them.
Moulton had game scheduled with
Ottnmwa high school but they later
cancelled IT,
Moulton's season will end Thursday,
Nov. %.