davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-10-13
RANCHERS MUST scT IN HURRY
 TOKEEP Sl!l Al FACTORY HERE

acres of sugar cane this year, they will leave the factory in the valley. If the guarantee is not forthcoming, the factory probably will be moved to some other project
 The Glendale sugar factory has had a varied and checkered career. It has never lost a dollar for ranchers in the valley; on the contrary, it has spent over a million dollars in the valley alone The keeping of it here, under the control of it's present ownership. would mean millions to the valley.
 The directors of the Chamber of Commerce realized all of this yesterday during their interview with MT Davie. who by the way has no financial inter out of the matter and is only acting as agent in the case in an endeavor to keep the factory here.
 It will be to some extent to the ad- vantage of the holding company to move the factory from Glendale. One project has guaranteed them 10000 acres of good sugar beet land, and it would be no object to leave the factory here under those conditions. It is strictly up to the valley ranchers. say those who understand the matter, to get busy and see that the necessary acreage is forthcoming.
 A committee was appointed by the Chamber of Commerce to investigate the matter and make report at an early date.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-13
GLENDALE NEWS

F. w. Perkins and family, G. A. Pear son and family, of Flagstaff, relatives of F. Ii. and w. o. Perkins, of Glen dale are the house guests of W. O. Perkins for a few weeks Mir. and Mrs. F. H. Perkins and children, of Peoria, were the luncheon guests at the w. O. Perkins home Wednesday where a de-
 lightful family reunion was held.
 Mrs Robertson, sister of Mrs. Frank Jack, on Northern avenue. stopped over for a few weeks visit She has been visiting in California and is returning to her home in Decatur. H.
 The Glendale Woman's club gave another one of their delightful affairs Thursday The open meeting was pre- sided over by the president, Mrs. Robert Lague who opened the meeting with an especially brilliant address fol- lowed by the secretary, Mrs. J. F, Lewis, who read the minutes of the last meeting A report from the treasurer. Mrs. Gump, also a report from Mrs. Dr. Pierson, who was chair man of the carnival committee. Then came the program in charge of Mrs Tinker Mrs. Robertson and Miss Claire Canon. The first number was a Winter Lullaby, by Mrs. Ray McAbee beautifully rendered, and accompanied by Mrs. Tuck Sine. For an encore she sang Daisies" Mrs. McAbee's voice is really beautiful and showed careful training. Next came Mrs. Ketchum Mrs. McAbee and Raymond Aitken Mrs. McAbee at the piano and Mrs Ketchum and MT. Aitken with violin This number was also greatly enjoyed | The program closed with two readings | by Mrs. McCluskey. of Phoenix. Mrs | McCluskey is an artist of rare ability and her readings were greatly enjoyed
Arizona republican., 1916-10-13
The Days Tour

PRESTONBURG, Ky, Oct. 12.- Charles P. Hughes today carried his campaign to the mountains of Ken lucky and into mining and lumber towns which no presidential nominee ever has visited before His audiences were composed largely of men and women who had travelled miles horse back or muleback to hear him outline his views on the maintenance of American rights abroad.
 "l stand as the representative of a party, he told an audience in the vil- lage streets here. but in the true sense representative of that Amer ican sentiment which demands that the lives and property of American citizens shall be safeguarded throughout the world. That does not mean a policy of war. Our opponents have said re- gently, in effect that if we oppose what they have been doing. we must necessarily favor war. That to my mind, is statement which hardly de- serves notice, it so plainly is contrary to the facts
 'l do not desire war Who could de- sire war? We know the awful waste the awful tragedies of war. We are devoted to the pursuits of peace: we are friendly with every nation under heaven and every nation desires to be friendly with us. We have no policies 1 of an aggressive character, we do not covet a1ybody's territory and we are not seeking anything that is not our own we only ask that our just rights, l our known rights, be maintained. ! Tt has been said that we have been Kept out of war. How were we kept out of war? When we fought at Vera Cruz several hundred Mexicans were 1 killed and score of our own boys spilled their blood on Mexican soil
 what kind of peace was that?
 Can America ever forget Carrizal
 We have had war, but it has not beer
 war for American rights.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-13

Miss Mintz was present. Her music
 failed to arrive so she could not give
 her number Her rare personal charm made the disappointment of not
 seeing her dance all the greater. Then
 came the social hour and the judging
 Of all the beautiful linen on display.
 The judge was Mrs. Duffy formerly
 of Kansas City now living in Phoenix,
 and it was no small task for there was
 so many of each article and all were
 so well done. One prize was offered in
 each class. The dolly class prize was
 won by Mrs. C. A. Robertson, who also
 received the prize in the towel class.
 The lunch cloth prize was Mrs. Hillde.
 A beautiful design in pure white em-
 broidcry. The scarf prize went to Mrs
 Westly. Mrs, Protzman captured the
 crocheted yoke, a beautiful design in
 fillet After the prizes had been
 awarded Mrs. James Hammels and
 Mrs. c. A. White, who were the hos
 tesses of the afternoon. served tea and
 wafers to the guests.
 There was a joint meeting held in the Water Users building in Phoenix of the four committees from Glendale, Washington, New River and Phoenix appointed to work in conjunction with the engineers of the Water Users as sociation. reclamation service and county supervisors for the control of Cave creek flood waters. Mir. Stan
 nard of Washington district was elect
 ed chairman of the joint association; MT. Reed of the Glendale News was elected secretary, and the organiza- tion, by motion of Dr. Norton, was made permanent After discussing various phases of the proposition, on motion of Shirly Christy, two com mittees were appointed, one to appraise the damage resulting to county roads and government canals by reason of the recent floods; the second to ap- praise the damage done to farmers by 1 the same flood. Upon the first com
Arizona republican., 1916-10-13
The Tailored Suits
Our Man. Tail0red Coats

Are complete department lsh broadoha velvet and classy stylish weedclas
 
 For u1aduteat superior value and 'BoucVar Really and actually good values
Arizona republican., 1916-10-13

mittee were appointed J. w. Etter H. s. Reed, Angus Cashion and Rudolph Johnson, while the second committee is composed of Rudolph Kuchler, R. C. Baker J. l.. Cant and John Schlalos. Upon motion by Rudolph Kuchler. the following committee was appointed to keep in touch with the progress being made by the Water Users association, reclamation service and county board of supervisors: w. D. F'ullweiler, J. C. Norton, C. H. Tinker and John Mar ley The meeting adjourned subject to call of the chair. Another meeting will be called in about ten days to hear the reports of the different committees There was decided inclination on the part of all present to see that the work of controlling the floods does not drag, everyone appreciating the fact that the valley cannot afford to have repeated experiences of last month
Arizona republican., 1916-10-13
REGISTER TOQAX

If yOJ are not yet registered or in doubt as to whether you are regist- cred c9l up telephone 1475. today. 4 registering officer i'm an automobile
 will be sent to your door. without obligation or expense in time ot monev-AdV 2t
Arizona republican., 1916-10-13
REGISTER TODAY

If you are not yet registered. or in douDt as to whether you are regist cred call up telephone 1475 today. A registering officer in an automobile, VIII he sent to your door, without HpiSatOn or expense in time o1 money-Adv, q
Arizona republican., 1916-10-13

The prospect of keeping the Glendale sugar factory in the valley was put squarely up to the directors of the Chamber of Commerce yesterday by R. r. Davie, head of the company which at one time owned the factory.
 MT. Davie told the directors of the Chamber of Commerce that his inter ests in the company had been disposed of to one of the largest sugar com panies in the United States This company is financially responsible, and if they can obtain a guarantee of 4500
Arizona republican., 1916-10-13

Hire a Little Salesman at the Re publican office. A Want Ad. will see more customers than you can.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-29
VIRGINIA TRACK SQUAD
is PREPARING FOR MEET
Fifty Candidates WORKING for t:.or,
""S"'nc'"n 'Hhcs ON Saturday
Nisht-Sftrr Point rrOnhy

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, February
SN.--N lf&inia's track squad engaged in
4 stIif workout on the outdoor board
tracN this afternoon. In preparation
for the George Washington meet sat
urdaN night. Nearly a half hundred
men reported for practice. which lasted
until sunset. y"
Interest ccntcrs in the probable pcr-
SOM of, Of the two-mile relay team.
only ihan certain of a place on the
team Is Captain Norris. Edmunus
JehhlnS. stone. Mason, Ahbo, ana
founds viii enter the tryouts
The tWo-nlc relay Will be the nrin-
ana should prove a hummer Other in :
StitutionS entered in the event are
Maryland Agricultural College. George
toWh, Johns Hopkins. Virginia Poly
technic Institute and Catholic Univcr-
Sity. W.
G. laying c9pped the honors in the
SCUM Atlantic onc-milc relay, "Pop"
l.ahnishn is very anxious TO see his
wards land the two-milc event. lie
prefers, however, anncNing the point
trophy on Saturday night and with
mat end in view may keep ono or more
or his best half-milcrS off Of the relay
iour; twenty men in all will he taken
to Washington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-29
JENNINGS HAS MANY VETS
PITCHERS AND CATCHERS
ARE ONLY MISSING Goes
I!Gcrs Look Strong In Ever, OH.
Observation-Disclosures Men on 10

DETROIT. February 2S.-h small
pahd OF pitchers ana catchers-repard
Gu ioc"iiy as the missing cog OF a nos
Sipie pennant machinc-lcft hero To-
hieht for the training Camp of tho NJ
'roi' Americans at Waxahachic. Tcx
"ahafer Hugh Jennings and Trainer
larry Iuthill already arc at the tr,i,
Gin officially March mo , ,S 70 pc
INC South viii be shorter tham ,S,, IN
Il n., ., i" i ger Jennings believes that nj
i'hst one Tiger star went stnIs I,at
autumn because he worked TOO ba,ii
IN tho spring. ""ru
me official list of those leaving to
might gave the following names. "
Ea'ch"rS-Stanagc. Bak or and McRes
milk, e1G%nrS,,NiHo%ehier' lanes, Lowder-
ana fhEan, right handlers, and OIdho,,
ana 9mlthson, southpaws
Dnhnc oi n.iune c;ttchers arc .veterans.
iIupuC' phuSS, Covclcskio and Bola nd
rTsular pitchers last year, and Nc
ha ashhGi, irscruit' viii proceed to WaNa-
and Billy Sullivan. battery coach n", wESa
.yiHiotiE Was catcher and MANAGER ~
ne Chicago White Sox, want To- devota
rev days 10 the youngsters who haye
come To the Tiger clan with rcn,,tn
,ions Gi sr"at pitching ability Jcn-
n ,.I.s believes 'hat the shortage of a
.hti: dependable hurlcr cost Ria cI,i,
me American League remnant lnat
The Detroit team may OMEN IN. ,a,e
piaEinE season with 4 veteran iinc,ip
,h ~ quite generally conceded that
tSn"rt are only two positions TO be
iiousht for, namely, right hcld and first
nia, crawford slowed up noticeahiy
~ his fielding last year. altho,,rh hss
NJ Wen IN Strcaks, and Burns, the rero
ul,r NiEt bascinan, did not recover
completely from AN operation for an.
!rryidh!ciI!s during the training season
re ,oudS are in favor or the veterans:
- ht.hE tnclr positions. however. M
!. ~ I'lt mat Harry Icilrnan 10 ,ho
H ~, HounEster who can replace either
,ilGiasnta ny lIciiman. who hit more
mas played right field ana first b,se
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-29
PLAY FOR STATE TITLE
John Mnrshail High School Qulnt
Meets Bristol High I'm Chnr-
lOttcSvliIc TO-NiEht

The basketball five OF john Mar
shall High school will Journey 10
charlottesville this afternoon ut =
o'clock To play the bristol High
school In the iinnI game of the state
prep championship series. The gumc
VIII be played I'm FnirWcnthcr Gym
hnsium. University of Virginia. md
VIII start ut O'cioci<.
The AInrshniiitcs have been coins:
like strcalS during the pnst two
or fhrcc months. lynchburg High
school was the nrst victim OF the
M"rShallltcs I'm the elimination
series In the I'M city, Jefferson
Sch"ot, Of charlottesville, came next.
nnd "a WAS defeated by u large score
on the tionitzcrs' court last ,,rck.
InDtnin ItnrgrOvc mud boostcr
EhmfE. stnrS OF the MarshnIIitcs,
VIII not he able tn plny because.
they are not up their studies
iiRrSroNc will make the trip, how
ever. acting nv ronch. White the
MnrshniIitcS realize TINT they will
miss these men. they nrc NOT doubt
f"i over the outcome nor nrc they
"NrrconHdcnt. Each man ISno,vs
"hnt il at sfnkr and tx determined
I" hEht hard NIL the way through.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-29
BEST TREATMENT
FOR CATARRH
). $. $. Removes the Cause.

specialists in Catarrh troubles b,vo
aEFcch that it Is an Infection az ~
blood. Tho laboratories OF tho & { g
Co. a; Atlanta. have proven II ono
you get your blood free from i,rnuri
N's--cleanscd OF the Catarrhal moi.
S'hs' which 1t is now n prev 10 hc-
cause OF It's unhealthy state---you viii
u" renewed OF Catarrh-the dripuinr i'm
'he throat. hawking and splitting. raw
sores IN the rostrils. and the dis-
agreeable pad breath. II was caused
III me hrst place. because Your impoy
crushed blood was easily infected Pos
S!biN n slight cold or contact with some
QUO VINO had cold. But the point is
uo"t suffer with Catirrh--it is no,
necessary Tho remedy, :. s. s dis
co'eFe" over NIFTY years ago, tested.
true ana tried, Is always obtainable nj
any drug store. II has proven its
value In thousands OF cnscs II will do
$" IN your case. Get s. s. & nj once
ana begin treatment. II yours is n
me swift Specific Co. Atlanta, Ga. for
Tree expert medical advice. They Will
tel you how this purely vegetable.
blood tonic C!canSes the impurities
from the blood by literally washing IL
clean. They viii prove to you that
thousands OF sufferers from Catarrh.
after consistent treatment with s. S. s.
nave been freed from the trouble and
all It's disaErccablc features and re-
stored 10 health and viror. Don't de-
lay the treatment. Take s 6 S. at
once.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-29
ROGER WILL SETTLE
Br">nahun Will Meet wecEhmuu Half
WHy-WnutS to Purchase Clrvc-
land. American Association, Club.

CHICAGO, February oS.--Accom-
panied by his attorney. Roger BreSna-
han Will visit the office Of President
Charles II. Weegh,nan, of the Cubs.
some time tomorrow. and expects to
arrange settlement mutually salts
factory. This done. BreSnahan will
proceed 10 purchase the Cleveland.
American Association, franchise and
transfer Il to Toledo Brcsnahan will
to- the hig boss OF the Toledo club,
owner, board of directors and manager.
Just what agreement will he reached
by Wccghman and BrcSuahan is not
known. Brcsnahans original demands
were for 100000, the full amount of
dition 10 his unconditional release
Wcephman would not agree 20 this,
hut said he was willing TO meet Bres-
uahan half way.
Rrc:tahan will. no doubt, he Il big
man in the American Association. TO-
lcdo is his home town. and lie is inn
mcnSrly popular there.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-29
JUAREZ RESULTS

Dana, 40 d'eency,. to /. even and
10 . won: Colonel Randell. l0a ,hIor-
rTiiSl, (" 10 and 4 to S, second:
Viso. ii2 tMccGowan). : 10 !. > to |.
even. third. Time. i:l7. Eugene Sucz,
Cara James. Bunny, Jack Harrison.
Gicrthclina. Freeman. Fairy Fay, Lady
Lucy Bay and Fort sumter. also ran.
SeGond-ilvo iurlonSs-El Mahdi, 10
gShiiiin3i ? to !, TO : and | TO s.
TO ana cut. second: Dixie Nina. l05
t5uckicsp. 10 !, TO 8 and . 10 3,
third. Time. 1901. Thalia. Odd Cross,
Flossie s. WIG Irish, Miss Temp and
licnrthstonc also ran.
Thrd--tivc ana one-half furlonEs--
Rarka. lo2 CEuxtonl. 10 ., 4 10 & and
70 !. won; Jennie Small. 100 tCulIcn),
To !. & !" = and to ., second: Toast
master, lu& CliAycs). 10 70 !. 3 TO and
even, third Time. o7 As. Smiling
M4gEi. S'nrantsc and Lola also ran.
'"Grth seven furloncs-l2 gmont. o.
tMorrsj. even. ! to 9 and out. won ::
HonnauSht. 10. Giaycs), : 10 B. . 10 :
hhd out second; Carrie Ornc aS
nlachcy). TO ]. even and out third
me. :S9 80. Strathcarn and Gordon
Futh--six furlongs--E ngraver, 1o7
ICu!ien), TO !. to and Z to 10. won !;
knight OF Pythias. lo9 Pickens). 2 to /.
4 70 md TO e. second; Dad Davies
Jog yst"rlins). 70 l.. to and even
Hope, To,nni" Coleman, Favorite ar.
iicle, Cistn. l;vran. Yuhn, Zenotok and
Acum"n also ran
SKI mile Dave Montgomery. 100
tAlaspnb, . 10 .. Z 10 3 and 3 To >, won;
hnn TO ?, second; Enan Spilicr. %
11Morysl.s to !. even and to TO- third
Johnson and Rhodes also ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-29
TO BUILD HOPEWELL PARK
CONTRACT AWARDED FOR
lEVELLiNG OFF GROUNDS
VIII Erect Stands at Oncc-wr-stIin,
Matches to lie Held I'm
Omen Air.

llOPEWELL. VA. February 2S-The
contract for the construction OF tho
new vsM,i pan park has been given to the
IL the weather permits the work of
levciinS the ground ana putting it into
condition will begin this week. The
erection OF the grand stands will also
reguir. considerable time and expense
II rs the intention of the owners of
, ,ne c,up 10 erect on the property, which
mas been leased from Richard Eppcs,
ana which is situated between Hone
we'll and City Point on tho car line, ono
or me most modern parks in the state
crowds that viii attend the games ana
VIII also be the scene of large wrpstlinn
n lm.match ra which will he staged here
lowers In the city.
IN spite of the impossible condition
"t me streets and q steady downpour
,orium Of the largest thcatcr in town.
t nut hnndr"ds We're unable TO get into
nc building. With the summer and
the possibility of opcn air matches
!,iiopcwcll, with its large male popula-
iion, should become one of The snort
ing centcrs Of the State.
mere VIII he rcorganiZntior or
IN" i'opcwcii Baseball Club after ;bn
rnIi, ing Of the lcnsue officials in Nor
mopGwell will hc represented bv l. =
england. who, With by. D. T.. Edo, ond
- ID X Moody: obtained the franchise for
9 e,,t men VINO are interested in Hopcwclrs
lnthre have invested heavily in Inc
cmp' ana doubtless some of these mon
VII ne made Officers OF tho local cor
RInorntion The list Includes Ricnari
EppeS. II. LavenStcin, Or. i n liar.
STAY NJ \. Finn and !. l.. Vaughan.
~. $1,000 certified check. which was
ilopewell will enter the league.
II is thought that the greatest ;n-
."reSt VIII prevail in the games that
OF,
iopcwell. Tho competition h..tv ,e,.u
inc me teams VIII doubtless be Of tho
hrehrSi order All holiday games will
order that there may be n rn"rninr
S .,.', IN one city and tho afternoon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-29

N"h"Eer Rex has rarely offered q,
NOR" completely satisfying bin of y,n'
"'N ne IMAM that presented nj Tho I,vri,.
Tor nc first half of the week Wh,, 70
or what are weak. for there aro
~ oi them-~is soon over with ana
'c'c 'oii""s show full Of cntertoin-
"Ith' ana hn'nor, without a moral los.
Sola 20 mar IL anywhere
TWO women. n man aud thrc. d,,,s
i"fm the Dcvclde TrouDe Tbn M, -
piat%u as ,pantomimc novelty but is
i'"iIF kH"ck2bout comedy. The aoc.,
arc particularly talented. Ccnrrn,,. ,,,';,
afito'a follow in q sister not with
r!oascs but mildly. men
u" Was 10 blame" the sko,ch
presented by Elsie Williams ana ,r.n
','''' rs one of the cIcvcrest short or
otr comedies seen here in "A long time
ana me work OF the actors is as clever
's mat or the author of the skit. Roe
Eleanor fali plays the violin mite
"cii enough, but, beyond that, She 10
=" snowman OF rare ability, and her
Dill 'o' ""y Ola
\ night in the Park" Is pccu,i,r.
h'pp! hicnA Of male quartet sing
'"t' out of Extraordinary comedy ana
s"hcral blith"ncss and fun surround
ca by an uncommonly attractive set-
t'nS' Tho bin doesn't need any mic
lures, but good ones arc thrown in by
way of 1nsniappo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-29
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS

First racc--four furlonSs-GeorG G..
Love. 10 ,Garner), D TO even. 10 ?,
to .. TO ., second; Great Dolly. 10
ll1amoverl, 10 /. . 10 |. even. third.
Tim- IS -. Zen Hampson. DR. Tuck,
Bird Lore. CuncO. Melia. pasha and
Aimee I also ran.
Sccomd-nvc and one-half turlcngs-
Scrvia. l05 H.illcyl, 10 to !. : to ], . to l,
won; Frisky. l09 (Nocrner). 10 2,
TO ,. 10 ,. second: Lady Mildred, 1o5
Time LOS Ia. Watch Your Step, Ellen
Smylh, Jim Grundy. Garnet. Bonner, J.
II. Suegs. Tralee. PARKWAY, Insot and
Asparagus sam also ram.
Third - six furlonSs - Gabrio, 115
tI<cogip. to !, TO !. even, won;
Camcllin, ITO u.iiley), IS TO i. & 10 /,
20 >. second; DIR. Kendall. rs (Kocr-
ncrl, ~ 10 !. TO l. !; to .. third. Time.
l.li .. Mcclicica, Carl. j. u. Uorrell,
Joe u. Chiiia. Lady London and Sir l..
Joe also ran.
A,ce>. Co .. 5 to !, and to 5. won;
Iindcn,ha,. lo7 nlocrncr). ls TO D.
even ana 20 .. second, Father Riley,
10, 3G"rmrr}' i" j. . to ami even.
Saratoga. Ask Ma. Mcio Park and To
kav also ran.
Fif,h-mne and a sixtccnrh-llcdge
Rose. 40 O.. McraGEarD. f: To /. , 70 |
aud II ?, won: Eigadoo, lo7 CDoad),
: to :, 10 and 10 3. second; T"yn-
bee. II" tMctcalf). TO l, , to ! and
, 10 .. third. Time, l:iS Tivi Twi-
light, lIcn's brother. Dangerous March,
iiest BIB and Tucker. Mary Ann *, Roy,
Mordecai, Benedictina and King Rad
ford also ran.
mode. loG q. McTaEgarn, Z 10 !.
! :" =, +. 10 80 won; Orpcrth, ll3 ,AIct
Gaift. I" . 10 10. 20 3, second,
Zealand. iOf IDodd,. T." =. & 20 s,
: 20 10. third, Time. l:42. Miss X ru-
ter Rose toilette. J. .. Welsh and Clint
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-29
BRISTOL QUlNT READY
t.rn>r for charlottesville for Game
with MN shnilitcs-ton iidcnt
or Success To Night.

BRISTOL. VA. February 2S.-The
Bristol High school basketball team
left to-day for Charlottesville. where
Ola the University OF Virginia court it
meets the John MARSHALL High School
team OF Richmond in a game to decide
tile state prep championship OF Wiz
r'iuia. The bristol boys, although
young. have displayed much courage
ana tact throughout the season, and
have been making IA cyclone drive from
tn, first. They realize they have q
battle ahead for tomorrow night. when
the state championship among the high
school teams is TO be decided. The
team for the lead In Southwest Viz
Einia, but when the ErEstol-Salem game
was thrown out, and the Salem boys
declined 10 20 to Blacksburg to play
it over. this made the local boys cham
picnS. or they became so after defeat
M: Tho UOanokc High lads.