davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-30

Epworth League Party.
The Senior Epworth League of The
Methodist church will give a Halo
we'en party Saturday evening at 7:4i
in the parlors of the Methodist church
Everybody is invited.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-30
WOMAN SUFFRAGE AN
ISSUE IN NEBRASKA,
By United Press.

By United Press. 4
Lincoln, Neb, Oct. sO.-voters Of
Nebraska November win cost their
ballots for state and county officers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-30
Short Stories
OF The Town
VIII Meet Tonight.

viii Meet Tonight.
There will be an important business
meeting OF the Business Womens club
tonight at the home of Mrs. Edna T.
Watkins, 110l Colorado avenue. Elec-
tion OF officers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-26
NORTH BENNINGTON


Mrs. James Connolly of Rutland,
is the guest of Mrs. William Mayhem
OF West street
Daniel J. Scarey of Pittsfeld is the
guest Of his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Scarey for week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. ID. yelling of Up
per Main street have gone to Los
Angeles, cal, for a indefinite time.
Nelson Payne has returned TO Troy
conference academy after spending
ten days recess at his home on Pros
pect street.
c e. Gleason OF Meagher St. who
has been i'll SO long a time. is able to
be out and also is giving some at
tention to his shoe repairing bust
ness
News has been received from Rev.
T. f. Schaefer who is at the Troy
City hospital where he underwent an
operation that his condition remains
aSoat the same.
The Mite box opening Of the Kings
Herald Band, of the NJ. q. church.
will be held in the vestry of the
church Saturday afternoon from 2.30
to o'clock. There will be a model
Of n Japanese village with descrip.
ton OF same. Games will be played
and supper seN ed Be sure and
bring your mite box
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-26

I'VE sold thousands of
the David Marks e
Sons ready = to = wear
suits. I've a thorough
knowledge of the exact
cost of all sorts of cloth
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-26
STATE NEWS

While telling a story to a group
Frank Carnes OF Barre leaned for
ward on a table and expired Sunday
night. Death was caused by heart
disease.
Governor Allen NJ Fletcher has
paroled Harry Osgood Of Montpelier
after serving a minimum sentence
for breaking and entering in WoTces-
ter. Osgood has been placed under
the care of Probation officer Charles
4. Smith until the expiration Of his
maximum sentence in January.
Barre mothers are planning a Bet
ter Babies" contest in which prizes
will be given babies scoring highest
in several classes. The contest will
be held March 81 under the auspices
Of the civic department OF the Wo-
mems club. Il is the first contest OF
the kind ever attempted in that city.
4 series OF afternoon teas with
will be inaugurated az the
roof garden OF the Hotel Vermont
Saturday afternoon from
4 70 $50 o'clock. The dances viii
be under the direction OF Miss Caro-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-26

tell you truly, the David Marks & Sons
mo connection With any other house, cloth
ing is made as we'll as the best and lot
better than most ready-rnade or made-to-
measure suits.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-26
Ex HUcKLERERRY BOYS
Former Bennington Baseball Players
Going "Hisher Up"

p. j. Connolly, who by many of the
local fans was considered the best
pitcher that ever twirled for Ben
nington team, is reported TO have ac-
cepted an offer from one Of the Fed
eral league clubs. Connolly has
been able TO hold a pitchers ticket
| in the International league and ought
to be able to keep up with the pace
in the new league.
John Ryan, the center6elder of the
first salaried team maintained in
Bennington is going to be with the
Fitchburg club which has r franchise
in the New England this year for the
first time. Ryan did not have a par
ticulary good season last year. going
from the Eastern association to the
Twin-State league. Ryan not only
played good ball for Bennington, but
he was popular boy while here and
made a big bunch Of friends who will
be pleased to see him show his old
time speed with Fitchburg.
Bob Edgar, who played the 1913
season with Bennington, has signed
with the Hartford club OF the Eas-
tern association. Edgar made a big
hit with Bennington early in the sea
son because of his batting and his
speed in the outfeld and over the
bases. Later he fell off in his stick
work and did not show so well in the
field. although he was always fast
between the sacks. Had Edgar been
retained in center field instead of be-
Ing shifted back and forth he would
probably have had a better record
for the season.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-26
vALLoN IN MURDER CAR
Buffalo Man Declares He Saw Hin
with Gun

New York, March 25-An affidavit
alleging that Harry WALTON one at the
chief witnesses against Lieut. Charles
Rocker and the four gunner now
under sentance of death for the muir
der of Herman Rosenthal, was seen
ON the running board OF the murder
car with a revolver in his hand as II
sped toward Sixth avenue after the
shooting in front OF the Metropole'
will be attached to the petition for eX
ecutive clemency that is to be filed
with Gov. Glynn in behalf of the gun
men.
This affidavit is made by Samuel
Kalmanson of Buffalo. He wrote a
letter describing what he saw the
night of the murder to Joseph A.
SHAY council for Becker, and ME-
Shay turned it over to Charles G. +.
Wahle. counsel for the gunmen-
Wahle and Jacob Rosenberg, the faith
er of Lefty Louie. went to Buffalo
and induced Kalmanson to come to
this city. He went over the scene OF
the shooting with them. and repeated
his story to several persons. Then
his affidavit was taken.
Judge Wahie said he would file his
petition with Gov. Glynn immediate
ly after the adjournment of the Legis
lature. He will ask that the sentence
of death be committed or that a re
prieve be granted until the conclu-
sion Of the second trial Of Lieut.. Bee
ker.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-26
cHokEs DOG TO SAVE GIRL
Florist Grabs Animal by Throat and
Strangles II to Death

New York. March PA bulldog,
foaming at the mouth and apparent
ly rabid, was strangled to death yes
terday by George Metz, florist Of
Lincoln street, Corona, Long Island,
after it had attacked a girl whom
Metz saved from being bitten.
Metz was standing in front of his
home when the dog sprang at the
young woman. who was passing A
score OF persons looked on in fright,
but made no effort to assist the girl,
who screamed in terror Metz kick
ed the dog and it turned and seized
his coat, but before it could bite him
the florist grabbed the dog by the
throat with both hands and choked
it to death.
The, girl whose clothing had been
torn by the dog, disappeared before
her identity was learned.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-26
BRIEFS
Jews Of the Town and Village Tod BrisfH
lar Risss Resdeea-

Lar R,ss Rsadees-
Mrs. Sara Olin is i'll.
Daniel T. Bates of Pownal is in
town today.
C. w. Buchard is spending the day
in Pittsheld on business.
Edward Knapp is moving from Di-
vision street to Fairyiew park.
B. w. Niles, prominent White
Creek farmer, is in the village today.
Miss Gladys Fauley of Vermont
university is home for the Easter
vacation.
Wallace Venable is home from the
Vermont university for the Easter
vacation.
Walter Wood will arrive home to-
day form the U. V. NJ. for the Easter
vacation.
Mrs. Ernest Melhorn is moving
from Congress street to the Scott
house on Scott street.
Harry Moore of IT, V. NJ, is spend
lllS INT IId6ltl lCttCo Will hlo AiNth
err Mrs. Barbara Moore.
Miss Carrie Robinson of Old Ben
nington, who has been on the sick
list for some time, is recovering
rapidly.
A son was born Thursday, March
26, to Mr. and Mrs. Chelsea Harring-
ton Mrs. Harrington was formerly
Miss Edith Lyons
Mr.. and Mrs. w +. Hawks enter
tanned the "Justhesame club with a
full course dinner at the Putnam
House last evening.
Mrs. Garrett Paddock. who has
been confined to the house the past
nine weeks because of an injury sus-
tanned by fall, is much improved.
The regular meeting of the w. R.
c. will be held Friday evening.
Business of Importance will be tran
sacted All members are requested
to be present.
The soldiers of the Soldiers home
are cordially invited to attend the
matinee given at the Library theatre
tomorrow afternoon. The battle OF
Gettysburg is TO be shown.
At the regular meeting of Benning-
ton Grange Wednesday evening, Apr.
LIST there will be play "A Eugene
Wooing' and discussions on best va
reties and quantities of fruits and
vegetables to plant in the family gar
dens
The F. NJ T. A. B. society will at
tend mass in a body at st. Francis
de Sales church Sunday. All mem
bers are requested to meet in the
rooms Sunday morning at 7.15 o.
clock to go in body to the church.
46t3
Mrs. Adriance OF Williamstown,
former summer resident of Old Ben
nington and daughter Of the late
Justin Kellogg of Old Bennington,
recently gave a reception for Mrs.
Francise Sayre, daughter of Presi-
dent Wilson.
Mrs Charles E. Welles of Old Ben.
nington, who has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. r c, Reynolds of Troy
at her winter home in Mani, Fla.
has gone to ST. Augustine for short
stay. Mrs. Reynolds having return
ed to Troy.
At a special meeting of Benning-
ton Council Knights OF Columbus Fri
day evening the second degree will
be conferred on a large class of can
didates The meeting will be called
at S o'clock and all members are re.
quested to be present.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-26
DON'T GO aY

Slip into the Yale restaurant on
Main street and get cup of coffee to
improve your state of mind. We are
perfectly willing to discuss the wealth
er If you feel the need of that as we'll
as something good to eat at most any
old time, day or night. Cooking is
what makes things taste good and
when it comes to cooking there is no
other place in town that can produce
better. La Fortunes restaurant on
Main street.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-26
WHERE WOOL GROWERS LOSE
Americans Gould Increase Profits
Three Cents a Pound

Americans Gould Increase Profits
Three Cents a Pound
Washington. Marcn 25.-American
wool growers could add as much as
three cents a pound to the value Of
their products. IL these we're sent TO
market graded and put up as attract
lively as are Australian wool. accord
ing TO estimates Of experts Of the de
partment Of agriculture. II is ad-
mitted by the growers themselves
and BY dealers and manufacturers.
said department statement. that
the American system OF grading and
putting up wool is very bad
Three cents a pound on wood sell
ing az from Il to 80 cents pound.
u is pointed out. IS 4 very high per
centsge OF loss which should be pre-
vented by growers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-26

G. Kingsland, who is now in New
York getting some new dances.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05
PIMLICO RACING RESULTS.

First Race----For two-year- o'd', setting!
purse 5000 six furlonr'--rapL rarr ioi
,i7c, won; l5s7nnon,. io7 llrrran, place 5000
chow $3.50 th;rd Tine, l;ls 20 Change
Tenrnek, Proctor. Archer King, Mamie *
Second Nace-Jurior s'eepischase; purs,
;6OO; three-year-ods; two mlles--Gresg 49,
show $50. SSs,; sinr!: SICK. ~ GG,lSS,S
place so, show $40. second; Aherteldy
ia2 Trankin) show $50 third Time
@. and vet'chcn also ran.
Third Race-Two- year olds; puras $500
seven ,urlongs-,pu'.ux,. lo5 lshtl'insl
'EnSro!dery i65 (MSrassart}, placS So So
show s. 80. second! Razlaro, 1903 (McCahey)
show g. 30. third, Time, l:3l. ANDREW NJ
borso, Cello and Disilluhion also ran
Fourth Raos-sellins; handicap: purs,
1900 thrce.year- oldr and upwara SIX fur
strRight 81 so, place Sc, show $3.50. won;
Prairie, 9s tMcCnheyl, place H.2O. show
$3.50. second Cross Bun. loe .tButwell)
LIGHTNING Dicks Pet Unos Jimmie Carl
ton g. FL Mahd. ana Dr., II. l.. swsremger
also ran.
three-ycar- olds ana upward: one mile and
straight, 80, 70, place 50 10, show $50, won;
ssSona Msrd RaiG ia ssG
show 81. third. Time, l;tB, Joe Finn
UnGle Ben, Afterslow. Tay Pay, song OF
SIKH Race-seiins; handicap; for tire.
-,Eushyy Head. lo2 ,'smythl, straisht 81 20
iMcTa ggart,, place $40, show $3.50. sec
:nd Frank Hudson; ~ tLouasr). show
t.5S thira Tine r2S, 10, .;5 Ella BrYson
Seventh Race Mater, won: Ha'penny sc.
endi Harakan third. Time. i;is l.5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05
Johnson hae That of York Club
FRESHMEN TIE WITH VARSITY.
Yale YesrIinEs Cross Goal Ese
After Forward Pass,

Nrw HAVEN, Nov 4.-The Yale fresh
men played the varsity football team to a
to tie to-day I'm the second scrimmase
OF tho year between tho two elevens.
But for the fact that Hutchinsons drop
Kick from tho 35 yard line went a yard
wide of the posts the regulars would have
been beaten. When time was called, how
ever. the regulars had tho ball on tho
freshman Is yard line and were ready to
push II over. During scrimmsse Lovejoy,
the freshman quarterback, sustained a
dlslocated shoulder
Tom Shevlin. tho former Yale end w,o
has returned to help bolster up tho veal;
spots In tho Blue line, was the central
figure in to-daY's scrlmmsge. Sheviin
Head Coach Frank Hinkcy and Capt.
Talbot spent their time with the line
following up each play and placing the
blame when any was due.
The freshman line proved superior to
the varsity's at the start and the regulars
were forced TO punt. After an exchange
Of punts tho freshmen got the ball
Hutchinson and Markle negotiated some
good gains. taking the ball TO the varsity
80 yard line. where Hutchinson attempted
a drop kick. which went a yard outside
tho posts. Unable to gain. Guernsey
punted and the freshmen again advanced
II 10 within striking distance on the 20
yard line Mosely caught a forward pass
and ran over for a touchdown.
Easton and Guernsey who have shown
remarkable Improvement tn" past week,
were the varsity mainstays In tho attack.
In straight r,ishes the ball was taken to
the 3 yard line, where Easton crossed
the freshman goal line. The scrubs were
then sent against the varsity For ff-
teen minutes tho two teams played to \
scorcless tie
Can't. Talbot and Aleck Wilson tools
part IN signal work. to-day, the latter for
The first time in two weefs Legore, who
is resting Knowles. who was hurt yes
'erday. and Conroy. who IL indisposed. did
not report. Farrar took Conroy's place
al left guard. Wiley remained at cen-
tre while Whittlosy and c. sheldon al
ternatcd at right tackle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05
Scout Too Busy to
See Union Tricks

CAPT. EARLE HUNTLEY Of
~ the N. Y. u. eleven has been
wondering all week whether he WAS
honored or buncoed on his trip to
Troy last Saturday to see the
Union-R. P. I. game. Huntley was
despatched to spy on Union, as
N. Y. U. meets the up-Staters next
Saturday. Frank Gargan, the r.
p. /. coach, introduced Huntley to
Coach Dawson of Union, who soon
suggested that the N. Y. U. leader
be accorded the honor Of linesman.
The job kept Earle so busy that he
couldn't take a note or didn't see
vital play during the game.
Meanwhile Dawson and Gargan
just exchanged chuckles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05

Coach Wefers has selected seven Colur.
bia cross country runners who will make
llp the Rluc and White team which meets
tho Tigers AZ Princeton this afternoon IL
tho opening dual meet. Tho men who
were selected on the basis OF their per-
formanccs in the interolass work were /.
G. Smith. W. 7. Glimm, w. H. niepman
K, L. SHEPARD. H. Look, 7. +. Langthorr
and W. V. Myers. Five of them arr
sophomo-es. Wcfers expects n hot bat
tie for first place between d, s. Morri-
son Of Princeton. who won the Yale
p-inootou race last Saturday. and l. G.
Smith, Tho squad walked over the Var
Cortlandt Park course yesterday as INA
preparation for the event
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05
TEN ROUNDS AND AN ENCORE.
Tom NcCarty and Jim Savage Not
Satisfied With limit

Tom McCA-ty. said 70 be a nephew of
Luther MCCArty. WHO was killed in the
ring at Calgary by Arthur Pelkey. boxed
ton rounds and an encore with Him
Savage ~ Browns Gymnasium last night
McCalty handed tn" usually faint hearted
Savage a terrific facing. dropping hir
for the full count n both tho first and
seventh rounds Hut Savage dii not sect
any soft spot on the floor for a per-
manent resting place Insteal Of quitting
ne fought back Ike n major until the
spattered ring resembled a European bat.
tlcfield
1t the conclusion Of IN" tenth round
McCarty stuck out his right glove for a
friendly hand shll;e as hofttod winner
Savage did not respond In kind. bu'
iet ny hlow which landed on IN" Jaw
as Il took Tom by surprise Refcre,
Pll Brown stepped in AZ peace'ralSeT
and insisted on Savage Offering his hand
When Jim did this. McCarty was the one
10 tear loose with punch. Brown ther
chased them both out 81 the ring. ~,
said that honors In tho encore engagement
lwcNe all square.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05
IRVING REACHES FINAL ROUND
Defeats Low OF Heights Casino In
National squash.

p. du Pont Irving OF the Harvard Club
advanced TO the final round in the annual
Tall tournament of the National Squash
Tennis Association al tho Heights Casino
yesterday by defeating J. o. Low OF the
Heights Casino in an extra set match at
14--17, 17-14, 1s-18. Although the
match was so close as TO reveal pracu-
cslly no distinction in the play OF tho two
nen tho result was quite surprise. for
IN the recent rating Low was placed "A fun
class higher than irving and was gencr-
ally expected 20 be a fnalst In the tour
hoy.
As a matter OF fact the Heights Casino
packet wtelder played better squash than
his rival. He has had greater experience
end his knowledge of tho homo court gave
PIN an advantage on offensive tactics
His condition, however, was very much
against him, and at the finish OF the first
pet he was very tired, That he managed
70 last and give Irving such "A hard battle
b the next two sets was due only to his
etlt and brilliant defensive work which
Fept 1rv!ng's points scattered and allowed
Dim 10 keep on even terms
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05
WILLIE RrrCHIE GROWING BIG
Nonticth Says He Cannot Make
Lightweight Limit.

Johnny Dundee and his manager,
Scotty Montieth. returned to New York
Yesterday from a successful boxing IN
vssion OF the West Dundee boxed Willie
Richie in four round bout IN San
Francisco and the critics there gave tho
New York boy credit for forcing the
former champion to his limit.
"Rtchle Ia as big as a house" said
Montieth. we had an offer for a twenty
round bout after the great showing
Johnny made In tho four rounder. We
were willing to mako 1856 pounds at noon
for an afternoon bout but Richie in
sisted on catchweights. He says Nc
Farland got away with q refusal to make
weight for several years and secs no
reason why he shouldn't do the same
As a matter Of fact doubt n he can
mako the lightweight limit again with
out weakening himself. We could get
lot Of money fighting Richie twenty
rounds but ] don't intend to have Dundee
boxing welterweights. Tho short bout
drew big house. There was $4,000 IN
the box office at prices ranging from so
cents to So
Dundee viii remain here about a week
and then go to Milwaukee where he has
an engagement with Joe Rivers Novem-
Der %.
Mike Gibbons Is after the winner OF
the George Chip-Jimmy Clabby fight
which takes place in San Francisco to-
morrow night Since abandoning the
stand that ho was purely a welterweight
the st. Paul wizard Is bent on solving
the middcwelght title tangle. He says
he will post 5000 TO 60 as a side bet
with his challenge TO either chin or
Clabby and keep on until he reaches the
unqucstioned top OF tho middlewoight
heap or else has been soundly beaten
IN the attempt. Gibbons meets clever
Young Mike Donovan next Monday night
in Madison Square Garden Kid Lewis
and PHI Bloom will provide another
ten roundcr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05
CANNOT RUN SPECIAL OARS.
New Haven Clears Way for Rush "a
Bnrvsrd-yaIe Game.
Special cars for the Harvard Yale

Special cars for tho Harvard Yale foot
bal game ~ New Haven will have 20
leave New York tho night before or II
In inc morning, in time TO arrive al their
des'luation before o'clock. The New
Haven road makes this announcement
also that 1t will not he possible for pr-
vate cars 10 leave New Haven before s
o'clocl; tho evening OF the game. The
expect. d rush during the morning OF the
game J.. the reason.
The railroad people say that Il would
he out OF mo question 90 attempt phrlor
car or special srevlcc from New York
during tho morning or from Now Haven
during tho period when the returning
travel - heaviest. on account OF the
Increased capacity which the Bowl per
m.ts nc demand for transportation will
be much In excess OF previous years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05
seven New Players Veport.

Seven new faces arDe,red among th"
candidates for tho Columni, freshman
basketball team when CoicH Fisher gave
the squad its second workout yesterday.
Tho ycArllucs have the most formidable
squad in tho history OF tao game at Co
lumh'a IN point of numbers. th!rty-tvo re-
porting. Fisher says that the varsity will
not have 70 draft from tho freshman class
this year and that the cubs will have n
regular team throughout the season. AL
thouGa the varsity candidates will NOT no
called out until Monday. Cant Benson and
tho othe- Veterans have started prelin-
inary training In the shane OF distance
work on tho track
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05

STATE CoLIrGr, Pa. Nov <.--Only two
Penn State regulars scrimma red against
tho freshman eleven this afternoon. James
aud Kra,t lincd UP with a team OF second
string men. while the other varsity men
wrro rested for the hard game expected
win Lrhigh on Saturday. Clark. Wood.
Lamb. lIiGgins Miller and Mcdowell were
battered in the Lafayette contest and they
will have lttta rough work before they
face the South Bethlehem team. P~ery
one of the cripples with the exception OF
cant. 1'ohin and Whitley Thomas Will Re
in his place against Lehigh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05
NINE TEAMS TIE AT BOSTON.
Hansen and Kopsky Keep SIX Day
Racers Busy.

BosToS, Nov. +.-Ninc % eleven teams
which are competing in the six day bicycle
race AT the arena had covered 5s7 mics
and : laps mp TO O'Clock tonight. We'll
ahead of the track record The PlerCy
and Logan combination IS a lap behind
the bunch ard tho Austrian-Ital.a pair.
Ruddc- Russi and madonna. two laps 10 tho
rear, The warm weather Is having rs
effect upon the pedalers. but they sticl; 70
their task and Efforts TO steal laps are
promptly met
Tho decision Of the MANAGEMENT 90
have the final hour OF racing Saturday
night decide the event IN case OF tic has
not met with the approval OF the riders
The Kopsily-IIansen team arc the tI,ou-
bic makers for the squad. They persist
IN making wild dsshes into the lead and
che others must perTorce give chase.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05
Lehigh Regulars ON Defensive.

SOUTH BETHLrHEM, Pa. Nov a.
Twenty-nve minutes OF hard scIimmage
for the Lehigh varsity brought to a close
to-day the real hard work before the
Penn State game The regulare we're kept
on the defence most OF the time to-day.
The limo again received much attention !;
In fact, the bolstoring up of tho line from
tackle 10 tackle has been the chief feature
OF the weeks work 20 far, II Is likely
mat Green, ostrom and Tate will be the
line combination 20 face Lamb and his
supporting players, whom every team so
FAR this season has had reasons 10 re-
spoct, Mattern probably VIII not get into
Saturdays game al all and Chenoweth
is being grOomed 20 replace Cahail. who
may start the contest, but is not In good
shape.