davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-03-14
WORLDS COTTON.
This Country Produces 70 Per
Cent of Supply.
OUTPUT 100000 BALES.

United Kingdom, Germany and France
Are the Three Biggest Growers Out
side of the United States-We Inn
port Special Kind From Egypt.
In the year 1890 the United State,
produced 3,13S bales of raw cotton Nv
eraging 800 pounds to the bale. /.
1911 the output was 16,250276 bale
Of the same average weight In Us
397 bales were exported and in 49,
10,6S1 ,332 bales, or. in the latter yea
about two-thirds 9 t. total produ
ton. The crop of this country is abol
20 per cent of the total world suppl
The value of the crop Of 1870 was
little more than 100000 and of I
1911 crop more than $500, 100000, sa.
the New York Sun.
The American crop Of 1861
4,490,5S6 bales. Then came the CT
war, with its widespread suspens.
of the industry, and it was not III
1877 that the output attained the /
portions of the crop of 1861. The crC
of the last thirty-tivc years show I
tuation, but on basis of five Y,
periods there has been gain from
average of 100000 bales year to
average Of 12,500,000 bales. The G.
of 1911 exceeded by about 800.
bales the production of any ear
year The yield of 1911 formed
orally the exports of 1912, and 81
ments, measured in quantity, were
largest on record, although by zen
of higher price the sales of 1911
ceeded those of 1912 by about $20,C
600. The consumption in Amer
mills for the year OF official record
ed Aug. 81, 1912, was Isl ,S26 bale.
800 pounds each, leaving the supply
hand few hundred thousand b,
greater than it was the year Def,
Imports of raw cotton are relati>
small, but they show an increase f,
134,77S bales in 1900 to 22926S b;
in 1912.
Much the greater part of the co.
lS ESN IJtldll, w lllNli 10
largely in the manufacture Of thr
knit goods and machine made |;
About 10000 bales are imported We"
| from Peru, and this product is used
a substitute for wool in the manu-
| ture Of wooden goods. In both of til,
products the fiber is materially lon
than the fiber Of the "upand,' VIII.
constitutes much the greater part
| the American crop. The 1911 crop
the high grade sea island cotton W,
a little less than 50,O0O,O00 pounds, &
which somewhat more than one-tif
was exported. The exports of tn
commodity show Il declining tendenc.
The development Of the cotton MAJ
ufacturing industry throughout th
world is fairly though not accuratel
indicated by the distribution Of tn
raw cotton of the United States, an'
comparison may be made between tn
year 1892 and the year 1912 in the fol
lowing figures of exports of raw cottol
from the United States by bales:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-03-14
Set Apart For the Farmer
CAUTIONS FOR CEMENT
USERS.

Never expose freshly made con-
crete to the hot sun. Avoid too
) rapid drying out.
Do not allow it to freeze before
it is properly hardened.
Do not use soft sandstone or
) brick except for filler in large
work, and even then with discre-
) ton.
Do not apply fresh cement to
) old and hardened surfaces with
out first thoroughly soaking with
; water and hacking rough sur
face on it. Cleanse thoroughly,
and then apply very thin, neat
) cement wash.
DO not attempt to retemper
and use concrete that has stood
too long in the mixing board and
) attained its set.
Use a uniform portland cement
, and give attention to uniform
methods of working, and the re-
, suits will be uniform.
Use a finely ground cement.
The finer the cement the greater
covering properties it possesses
and the more sand it can carry.
An excess of cement is unneceS-
sary. as thin. even coating is
all that is required.
Be sure to mix thoroughly.
Many faulty jobs are due to poor
) mixing. DO not be afraid of
OVERRIDING it, as longer mixing
; permits of using less cement
American Cultivator.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-03-14
Method of Wintering Horses.


| have a half section of land and use
eight horses in my farm work, says Il
Minnesota correspondent of the Ameri-
can Agriculturist. have never expert
enced any trouble in keeping horses
over winter If they are given plenty
of corn and prairie hay. fresh water
and kept in we'll ventilated barn | do
not believe any farmer will have
trouble in Wintering. 4 good, cheap
method for Wintering horses is to feed
them corn and hay morning and even
ing and let them rustic for themselves
during the day. But they must always
be given plenty of fresh water
1t is very important that the barn
be kept clean. In fact, to get the best
results the barn should be cleaned
daily ! should also have some system
of ventilation. Fresh air is absolutely
necessary to the health of a horse. In
the winter | feed grain twice Il day.
When my horses begin work in the
spring I have the same man who
bitches the horse up look him over
carefully after he has been pulling for
about two hours. In this way the
harness is taken care of, so that it al
ways fits. and | have very little
trouble from sore shoulders. OF
course I drive them very slowly the
first few days.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-03-14

IT WILL not dwell OH how |, a wo-
81 man, got into the foreign secret
n service Father died inSOlvent.
Mother and | were reduced from
affiuence to positive want. | applied
to Il friend in the foreign office for
clerkship 1t happened that at the
time the Americans We're aiming at
treaty with Japan that would be preJu-
dicial to our interests. An emisSary OF
the state department at Washington
was on his way via the Mediterranean
with the treaty. The vessel he travel
ed in was to stop at Marseilles.
| confess | was shocked at the prop
OsitiOn that was made mel, who hld
never done Il mean thing in my life
to wheedle a know edge of the drift
of the treaty out of the American.
But the reward was great. enough to
keep mother and me in comparative
comfort.
In social life | had been considered
what the Americans call "a tlirt, but
| was never diShonorable. | would
never attack a man unless he was in
clined that way himself. Now | was
expected to win one simply for pay.
The temptation was too great for
me. / Welded. ] boarded the ship at
Marseilles. Roger Sutherland. whom
| was to snare, was Il modest look
ing. quiet man. | soon made his ac-
quaintance, and he seemed to take to
me at once He said that if it were
not for my accent he would not be
lieve me to be English; that | had all
the sprightlness of an American girl.
The game | was playing was natural
to me. | didn't have to try to win
him. If | had possibly | might have
failed.
But, as to stealing the information, I
didn't know where to begin. We had
passed through the canal before | ven
tured to make Il move in that direc-
ton. | began by asking his Occupa-
ton. He prevaricated. | leased him.
He told me that he had a government
position, and that was all that | could
get out of him for long while. Then
suddenly he told me everything. |
wondered why he who had so long
been reticent should have changed so
quickly He answered my every ques-
ton. and truthfully. The treaty was
in his trunk in his stateroom. Did he
not fear it would be stolen? No.
There was a lock on the trunk that
had been made for it. The key was of
a peculiar kind. The next time we
were on deck together, feigning to be
moved by a natural feminine curiosity,
[ leased him to let me see the key. He
took it out of his pocket and handed
it to me. Feigning an intention to
brighten him | ran to the side of the
ship and held it in my fist over the wa
ter. He didn't even follow me. SO I
took it back and gave it to him. | had
provided myself with a bit of wax and
had squeezed an impression OF the key.
Pretending that had lost the key of
my own trunk. called for one of the
ships mechanics to make me another
from the wax impression. My victim
invariably spent an hour or more aft
er dinner in the smoking room. | took
q great risk I entered his stateroOm
and with the key made from the i'm
preston opened the trunk, found the
treaty. took it to my staterOom, copied
tit was in cipher-and got it back to
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-03-14
Rest Soil For Roses,

The soil best adapted to roses is one
which contains s to II per cent clay
and is we'll supplied with silt and the
finest grades Of sand. The appropria-
tion of these three classes of material
should exceed 10 per cent-Massachu-
sets Experiment Station.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-03-14

A modern Mrs. Mal;prop was stand.
ing on corner anXiouSly gazing MP
and down the street.
waiting for Il carr politely inqur-
ed a traffic policeman.
Yes" replied the woman. IL want
an east bound car. but they all seem
to be going vice versa. - Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-03-14
The Real Dapoer

Mrs. GoOdSOle Il wish there was
some way to cure my nephew Calvin of
his infatuation for Miss Tartun.
Mrs Chillicon- Kearney-Let him mar
nv her. That'll do it soon enough
Chicago Tribune.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-03-14
GOOD FOR WORMY SHEEP.
Gasoline if Given In Time Will Often
Save Valuable Animals.

Sheep affected with stomach worms
will show it by their general unthriftl-
ness and abnormal appetite. They Will
eat dirt, litter, etc, to the neglect OF
clean food Lambs suffer most and,
after mOpng for a few days, are often
taken with Il prOfuSe diarrhea and die.
When lamb dies it should be exam
ined for stomach worms, which are
usually found attached to the walls or
the fourth stomach or in twisted mass
es. They are only about an inch long
and have reddish appearance. so they
are not easy to see. AS both grass and
drinking water are affected, the first
move is to get all we'll lambs on high.
dry pastures and separate from those
which are not in gooi condition.
Let the infected animals fast from
dark until next day at 10 q. M, when
much of the food will be out of the
stomach. The dose for a well grown
sheep is tablespoonful of gasoline,
while for smaller lamb two teaspoon
fulS is plenty. Shake the gasoline up
in gill of sweet milk and give it as Il
drench. Many sheep are strangled by
throwing the head back in drenching,
so the best way is to set the sheep on
it's rump when pouring medicine down
the throat.
Keep the sheep from food or drink
for three hours after giving the gasO-
line, when they may be allowed to
Craze as usual. This dose should be
repeated for three days and may be
depended on to cure the worst cases if
the lamb has not already become too
weak to rally. After an outbreak OF
this kind the pasture will remain dan
gerous for both cattle and sheep for Il
year.-American Agriculturist.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-03-14
Invented Iona AGO.

Mr.. Starboarder-W What's all this riot
about? Mr. OldbOarder-Tha fellow,
Newboarder, has been Dragging that
he's invented a machine for collecting
and condensing the steam of a kitchen
50 it can be served as soup.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-03-14
of Good Corn Planter.

.1~&Vaiue of Good Corn Planter.
Ansold corn planter that scatters the
seed or0drops unevenly :as%*to depth and
which should be in the scrap heap. n
new planter that is reliable is a treas
ure.-IoWa Homestead.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-03-14
IN the Clouds >Silx,er Lining
Neglected a Duty.

She bluShed for shame
"Why!"
when some one questioned her the
other night she had to admit that her
children had kept her SO busy she had
not time to read the latest novel;
Brooklyn Citizen.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-03-14
Her Conclusion,

Agnes-What foolish things young
man will do when he's in love. Ethel
Oh AGNES, III bet Jack proposed
Boston Transcript.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-03-14
Exceptions In All Cases.

Conscience is what tells man
when he is doing wrong"
''That may be true in your family"
replied Mr.. Meekton, but my wife's
name is Henrietta. "-Washington Star.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-03-14
Hich Praise.

MY wife can make a tart answer"
''My wife can do better than that.
She can make Il pie speak for itself"
Baltimore American.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-03-14
Suuuestion TO Others.

MA has solved the servant girl prob
lem
THAT so? How
"She's decided to do the work her
self. detroit Free lress.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-03-14
An Unanswerable Argument.

Z AT INTERCHANGEABLE NFgument.
Prospective Tenants There's one
great disadvantage about this house
it is damp. Landlord-That's no dis
advantage. If fire were to break out
it wouldn't burn nearly so fast.-Flie-
gende Batter.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-03-14
Seasons.

Any old time is springtime If you're willin'
to help it along.
Any old day Is a holiday If you'll furnish
the laughter an song
The birds can't be singin' always, an the
blossoms can't bloom without rest,
But there's hope an there's light an the
sky seems bright fur the Teller that's
dom his best.
Any old time is winter if you're willin' to
See it that way.
The frost in the heart is the frost that
chills till the world is dull an gray.
You may shiver by day an be shiverin'
still as YOU turn TO a restless couch,
Fur the days go slow through the ice an
snow fur the Teller that's nursin' a
crouch.
Washington Star
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-03-14

Aeronauts in China are known as the
"SOns OF heaven"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-03-14

EirSt-WeII, WHAT mas he!
Second DOctor-It is q beautiful COM
bination. He has appendicitis, ne
phritis, laryngitis and 81 ,0OO-Phila-
delphia Telegraph.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-03-14

"What are you laughing at Fritz?
Your father just gave you such whip
ping toov'
Yes, but while he was licking me
the dog ate up all the supper"
gendorfer Batter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-13
MONTCLAlR PLAYERS WIN
Lead Easily in Series of Squash
Matches with Englewood.

Squash PLAYERS Of the Montclair Ath-
letic club defeated the team OF the En-
glewood club I'm q dual series OF matches.
Yesterday. ou the Moutclalr course. The
entire series was divided into two sec
lions The first string men IN the first
seven competitions counted on the New
JERSEY League championship. which was
won by the Montclalr team hy five
matches TO tWo.
The entire series Of twelve contests also
resulted in favor Of Montclalr by nine
matches 10 three otto iiinck. OF Mont
lair. scored one ~ the hardest matches.
i'm which he defeated AeserOlc ~ l5-lO.
fG-IS. l5-l2. Frank r. Hague also
scored a lively thrce-set contest. In which
he disposed Of Arthur Il; Marvin at lj-Io.
l2-l5. 10.
I'll, summary follows.
Montclalr Athletic club ~ EuelcNood club
Frank kiddc Moutclair. defeated 4. II.
Lo-tctt Euglewood. - ,. - .: +. H. Hague.
Nontcair. defeated \. X. Marvin. Englewood.
l5-lO T. ID ~: Peter Duryea. Eugle
defiant: ~ Barber. Engiewood defeated r. Sell
er Iiontclair IL 10. l2-l5. l3-l0, - Chatter.
Montclnir. defeated T.. roeter. Euglewood.
l5-1 10. r Graham. Nontcsr. defes ted
H. Finckc. Englewood L. G. SO: otto
IIinck. Montciair defeated : Msserole. Engl.
wood. I3-lO. l6-1s. l3-i2 chaplin Marcus.
Montcair. def, ated p Encher. Bnglew God.
~ Grifiu. Englowood, IL 10. l5-l0. ". ].
jenkins. Moniclalr defeated II. Oliphant, I'm
glewood is. II Il G. Parkes. EnglcWood.
defeated H. Sawns. Montcnir. 10 O. IL ~
a. Richie. Moniclair. defeated l.. { zoe.
EnclcwOod. i5-S. 6-S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-13
JUNIOR SWIMMERS VICTORS
Lead by Big Margin in Inter
class Meet at Columbia.

Before q large and enthusiastic crowd of
alumni. the junior class of Columbia Uni
versity won the interclass swimming meet
held I'm the Mornineside Heights pool yes
tcrday afternoon. The victors scored II
points. while their nearest rivals, the
sophomores. had total of - points. The
law school took third place with points
and tho seniors and freshmen came In at
the tail end with 3 points and J point
respectively.
The water polo contest rceu lted In tie
between teams OF under class men and up
per class men ami alumni. The score was
TO l. &. D. Trubcnbach. %. the oldtimc
Columbia star water polo player. pla ycd
I'm the game against the under class men
and scored the only goal for his team
r. Culman the best Splinter on the var
sitv team won the JO-yard swim easily
in 70 3-5 seconds. and immediately entered
the lV-yard race. in which he took third
place.
The summaries follow:
JJ-yard swim-Won by f.. Culman. 'l5L:
r. H. Barrett. II. second; f. T.. Edebohs.
10. third. Time. 0:25 3-5.
l0O-yard swim-WOn by G.. f. Koope
IA H. & Osgood. 10, second; +. Culman.
ISL. third Time. is l-5.
23O-yard swim-Won by H. W. Rogers.
rs: W. NJ Campbell. 10; second; H. Mar
Gus. Is. third Time. 80 3-5.
Plunge for distance-Won by II. &.
Nottak IA. with n plunge OF 62 feet: 4.
II. Barrett. ~. second. with plunge OF
So feet: l.. A. Smith. 1871. third. with
Fancy diving-Won by r IA. Barrett.
"A, i. Cassidy, 10. second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-13
YALE'S TEAM PLAY TELLS
Princeton Basketball Five Is
Beaten After Last Rally.
fRv Telegraph 20 The Triou

Now Haven. Feb. l2-Yale defeated
Princeton here tonight In the fastest
and most exciting basketball game played
here this wear. by the score OF y 10 -
The game was hard battle from 'he
start. Yale won by better team play anu
clever work under the basket.
Princeton was forced into long shots'
especially in the first half by the VIE
orous Yale defence. Yale scored but one
pojnt on fouls. Princeton scoring eight
Dietz. Yale's star guard. was dlsqua'iheo
for personal fouls
Yale Jumped into lead OF SIX points
AT the start before Princeton scoreu'
Princeton continued behind throughout
the half. Yale leading at the end ~ 10 o.
Princeton started the secohu nan
strong BY scoring 4 points. Then haie
team play got working again. and STACK
mole made three clever baskets In QUICK
succession. Princeton fought all the hard-
or. and by a wonderful squirt just peiore
the game closer almost came up on eve"
terms. but in the last minute clever ii'"'-
vidual plav by Yale secured the lead
smith and Stackpole starred Tor haie,
and f.. Trenkmann was tower Oh
strength for Princeton.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-13
HARD GAME FOR NEW YORK
To Meet Strong Rochester Bas-
ketball Team To night.

New York University and Rochester
basketball teams Will meet tonight at
University heights. The visitors come
with a good record and are sure 10 give
an exhibition 81 real basketball. This -
the first time the teams have met in TWO
year,.
Between the halye. there VII bean eN-
hiMtion - fencing. faDer aud dIeilinz
sword by ". L. bowman. Ncw York \. o..
ex-na,ioual champion and member ~ the
olympic Fencing team ~ 1872. and j. \.
MacIaughlln. member ~ the olympic
team I'm the same year. :. Kuboshlro and
II. Mik. both members 81 the Nippon
club. Will give an exhibition o. kenjnetsu,
tho japanese style OF fencing.
m. Rochester basketball I've has de-
reatei such teams a. Cornell Pennsyl-
yaula. Princeton. uflon and Toronto
The men are small and light. but make
up ror this handicap IN team work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-13
CUTLER SHUTS OUT MANUAL
Onativia Scores Only Goal in
Fast Hockey Game.

The Cutler School hockey seven won a
hard PLAYED game from the team repre-
senting the Manual Training High School,
OF Brooklyn. at the 81. Nicholas Rink
yesterday. The score was ! 10 O. The
teams were well matched and gave q ia ST
exhibition.
Cutler showed the better team play, but
although 1t forced its rivals on the de-
fence for the major part OF the contest.
It found 1T hard TO get the puck into ,he
Manual net. The only tally OF the game
came In the first period. Carrying the
disk into the Manual territory, the prog
reSs Of the Cutler seven was halted in
front OF the cage. However, Cutler again
secured the puck, and from scrimmage
at the net the tally was made by Ona-
tivia the Cutler rover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-13
COLUMBIA HUMBLES RIVAL
Dashes Quakers' Hope OF Win
ming Basketball Title.

The Columbia varsity basketball team
PLAYED the game Of the year before
wildly excited alumni throng last night
when il defeated the University of Penn
svlvania I'm a spectacular contest IN the
Morningside Heights gymnasium by
score NJ u 10 S. More remarkable is the
fact that not a single Pennsylvania was
able TO score a goal from the Held large
~ because of the wonderful Work at
guard OF Captain Jacques Of the blue ana
White.
In more respects than one the game
was one OF the most signlhcaht OF the
Intercollegiate League series. l'y oeieu'-
Ing the Quakers, Columbia. although 'his
was its first victory in league natcn
this season. mas put an end once ior an
to my hopes that Pennsylvania might
have OF beating Cornell out for the title.
Also II illustrated the wonderful guard
ing Of both teams. Neither team scored
except on foul goals in the nFst nan
and the score at mld-game was
to .. Only two more or less lucky chances
enabled Columbia to wiz In the second
period. Captain JaQues worked hlmseH
free only for a second, and getting the
ball on a pass dribbled IL down the moor
and scored unasslsted from directly be-
meath the basket. Less than minute
later the star forward on the Columbia
team got the ball fully three-fourths ot
the distance down the floor and shot a
spectacular goal which sealed the rate
OF the Quakers.
The game. although fast, was remarha-
bly, free from intentional rough play and
the number OF fouls called was relatively
small. Most Of these were on the Penn
sylvania side OF the balance sheet and II
Benson had been able TO shoot as accur-
atey from the foul line as Resner the
Blue and Whites margin OF victory would
have been greater.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-13
DARTMOUTH WINS EASILY
Takes Early Lead in Hockey
Game with Amherst Aggies.
fRr telegraph TO The Tribune


Hanover. y. H.. Feb l2.--Dartmou'h de
feated the Amherst Aggies in fast
hockey game on the alumni oval 'hiS
afternoon by score OF TO The ice
was I'm good condition and the weather
ideal for the game. The Green displayed
superior team work. which was coupled
with superb defensive playing.
Deninger scored the frst goal for Dart
mouth. after taking the puck the length
Of the rink through the entire Agsie
team The four other Dartmouth scores
were all In the first half. two OF wh'ch
were tailed 10y Wanamaker. the Green
clever rover.
In the second period the play was more
even and the puck was kept lowering IN
front OF the Aggie's goal tho majority ot
the time Brewers strong game nj goal
was the one thing that prevented Dart
mouth from piling up large score
The summary follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-13
PEDDIE WINS By A POINT
Lawrenceville Basketball Five
Nosed Out After Struggle.

Lawrenceville y j. Feb. I2.-Peddle
scored n one point victory over the Law
renee lille five In a hard fought basketball
game here this afternoon. The final score
OF IS 10 - was reached only after forty
minutes Of fast play.
The two teams were evenly matched.
end were separated throughout the game
by only a few points. After Wrestling q
defeat from the strong George School team
few days ago the G.awrenceyille team
went down 10 defeat after a game fight
The llne-up follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-13
PAWLING PRESSED TO WIN
Erasmus Basketball Team Puts
Up a Game Fight.

Tie Pawllns School basketball team
scored another victory. this time over the
Erasmus Hall High School. OF Brooklyn.
at Paving yesterday. The score was Is
10 i3 The playing Of the high school boys
surprised the upstate five
The lineup follows.