davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-06-19
RESULTS OF THE JUDGING
AT NORMAL STOCK SHOW

ne OF INTEREST 90 KNOW LndL LIllS is EIlc
c;x+b animal stock show in the seven
wears since this movement was start
ed. The showing of animals this year
was the best by far of any we have
had.
On the Testimony of the exhibitors
who have been on hand year after
year. 1t is almost hard to believe
that seven years ago pretty nearly
the ONLY pure bred stock shown was
from the Jersey herd of F. D. Peirce.
At that time the animals were mostly
grades. This stock show brought to-
gether different breeds in the follow
ing numbers:
Shorthorn SO
Holstein 40
Guernsey Fl
Jersey II
Aberdeen-Angus .......... 10
making a total of 142, practically
twice the number we have had in anv
,,,.o,,;o,,s ,, or hoo.s +bara ,,,o,.e Al
:, - - re
foron+ oro,,no of ar;n1ale tho indoas
themselves are authority for saving
+ba+ wa had in this show GOOD deal
81 o., -o,,oo noe
.,.'. -. - CT,
80. 80: II :. -a,,II - ,,o,.,, hand - hove
anvone realize from what can be said
IN mint tho amount of interest and
o,+h,,c;osro .5;sn1ouad in oroan;zino
o,; 80 +ho s+ooI chow +b;.
80 - 800 - ;uonoaa;h,o - noo1,o
;ndiv;d,,ol noontion Of ali the axb;bit.
ors and the mart each one has taken
~, +h,ou,;ro bis oxvr narsonal effort
;n+o = 70 r,ol1o +h;c chow a graat s1c-
ooae Nox+ wooL tho nroro;,,n, .xyard
l;at Mill Ia n,,hlishod an+iro and nos
ILL, ao.,o ,dd;+;o,o, ;,forro zion ~ .v
- III o.a,,1 - Az +;xo ,;s+
- ovLih;+s If - uere not fo, the
great enthusiasm of all these breeders
and stock enthusiasts who are not
breeders, and the members or the agfl-
cultural faculty, and the hearty CO.
onara+;on of tbe agricultural students
this thing would not be possible at all.
But when you have such men as we
have around here behind this PROPOSE
ton to bring in the exhibits and boost
the whole show generally YOU do not
expect ANYTHING else than something
highly successful. 1t is impracticable,
in this short space, to dwell much on
individuals, but the judges ought not
to be passed without mentio nfor their
fine work. They were Mr.. Thormey,
Secretary of the Shorthorn Breeders
association of Wisconsin, Mr.. Mont
gomery, formerly of the Minnesota
College of Agriculture, but now with
the Cashton Farms at Owatonna. Min
nesota. and Professor McKerrow of
the Minnesota Agricultural College.
The show is for us an educational pro-
position. These men all fell at once
into the scheme and the talks they
gave over each exhibit were right to
the point and it goes without saying
that exhibitors profted immensely by
what they heard.
The general conditions for the first
dav were very irving. on account of
+bo ra;n h,,t everybody kant GOOD ma
+,,rod and tba work Of iudoino the OK
b;b;ts went RIGHT throuph without a
hitch This short account cannot close
without mention of the good work done
NV Professor Nav. who was the gener-
81 oroan;zer and general executive of
+ho chow uo had bis work we'll nlan-
nod ord was assisted in fine shane
bv profassor Johnson Professor
P,ucba and Professor Snr;rps Robt
Ravrolds and Walter Glass oava a
- l., e NJ,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-06-19
STOCK SHOW AWARDS
HOLSTEIN

lst-L. Z. Chapman
2nd-W. Chapman
Lot 4-Bull under one year
1st-J. L Chapman
+ 2nd-C. L. Olson
3rd-J. L. Chapman ~
Lot Cow three years or over
1st-J. L. Chapman
2nd-C. l.. Olson
3rd-J. l.. Chapman
Lot 6-Heifer two and under three
1st-J. L. Chapman
2nd-J. L. Chapman
3rd-W. w. Wilcox
Lot Senior yearling
list. l.. Chapman
2nd-J. L. Chapman
3rd-Lloyd Chapman
Lot 8-Senior Calf
1st-E. Rasmussen
Lot 9-Junior Calf
1st-J. l.. Chapman
2nd-W. w. Wilcox
oru-W alter chapman
Lot 10-Best herd
1st-J. L. Chapman
Lot 11-Get of Bull
list. L. Chapman
Lot 12-Produce of Cow
1st-J. L. Chapman
Lot 13-Junior Champion Bull
1st-J. L. Chapman
Lot 14-Senior Champion
1st-Wm. Prisk
Lot 15-Grand Champion Bull
1st-J. L. Chapman
Lot 16-Junior Champion Cow
1st-J. l.. Chapman
Lot 17-Senior Champion Cow
1st-J. L. Chapman
Lot 18-Grand Champion Cow
1st-J. L Chapman
GUERNSEY
Lot Bull three years or over
1st-P. B. Bjerking
2nd-M. R. Pritchett
3rd-Theo. Corson
Lot 2-Bull two years and under three
1st-Floyd Bailey
Lot 4-Bull one year and under two
1st-Floyd Bailey
2nd-Harry Fuller .,:ir-x
3rd-Normal School
Lot Cow three years or over
1st-M. r. Pritchett
2nd-Normal School
3rd-M. R Pritchett
Lot 6-Heifer two and under three
1st-Theo Corson
2nd-M. R. Pritchett
3rd-Theo. Corson
Lot Senior yearling
1st-Floyd Bailey
Lot 9-Junior Calf
1st-M. r. Pritchett
2ndTFloyd Bailey
Lot 10-Best herd =
1st-M. R. Pritchett
Lot 11-Get of Bull
1st-M. R. Pritchett
Lot 13-Junior Champion Bull
1st-F1oyd Bailey
Lot 14-Senior Champion Bull
1st-P. B. Bjerking 7
Lot 15-Grand Champion Bull
1st-P. B. Bjerking
Lot 16-Junior Champion Cow :.
2nd-M. r. Pritchett
Lot 17-Senior Champion Cow
1st-Theo. Corson
Lot 18-Grand Champion Cow
1st-Theo. Corson i
Lot 19-Grade Cow
1st-M. r. Pritchett
JERSEYS i
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-06-19
JERSEYS

Lot BULL three years or over
1st-W. A. Lamb
2nd-W. T. Martin
Lot 3-Bull one year and under two
1st-F D. Peirce
2nd-F. D. Peirce
Lot Cow three years or over
1st-F D. Peirce
End and 3rd-F. D. Peirce
Lot 6-Heifer two and under three
1st-F D. Peirce
2nd-W. A. Lamb
Lot Senior yearling
1st-F D. Peirce
2nd-F. d. Peirce
Lot 8-Senior Calf
1st-W. A. Lamb
Lot 10-Best herd
1st-W. A. Lamb
Lot 11-Get of Bull
Lot 12-Produce of Cow
1st-F D. Peirce
Lot 1S-Senior Champion Bull
1st-W. A. Lamb
Lot 14-Junior Champion Bull
1st-F. D. PIERCE
Lot 15-Grand Champion Bull
1st-W. A. Lamb
Lot 16-Senior Champion Cow
1st-F. D. PIERCE
Lot 17-Junior Champion Cow
1st-F. D. Peirce
The Washington herald., 1919-11-07
MILLER'S STRING
WILL SHIP TO
BOWIE COURSE

1t will be rather a small but Sc.
lect string of thoroughbreds that
r. l. Miller. prominent Washington
attorney. will campaign at the
Bowie racetrack during the four.
teen-day meeting which opens al
that course a week from Friday
PROBABLY the best known to the
public are Duchess Lace and Hau-
berk. the latter only recently pur-
chased by Mr.. Miller from G. w
Forman.
Billy Short. who Is handling the
horses for Mr.. Miller, has brought
Duchess Lace. a 3-year-old fIly by
Fair Play-Dragnet. to the races this
fall very f1t animal. This filly
demonstrated clearly at both the
Havre de Grace and Laurel meet
ings. where she won several races
defeating some of the best known
horses in training.
Probably her best effort was in a
selling handicap at Laurel. October
4. when she beat such good ones as
Johnnie Schorr's Leochares; Rep
resentative G. W. Lofts Papp
starting from the stable Of Richard
F. Carman. and Royce Roofs. which
is now trained by Louis Garth and
runs in the colors of w. T. Wilkin-
son.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-07
FORTY-THREE ROUNDS
ON AT TRIPLE A.

Baltimore. November Sin these
days. when your dollar is said to
only purchase half of what it would
a few years back. there are some
exceptions. and Matchmaker Sammy
Harris says that the big show which
his American Athletic Association Is
offering tonight at Albaugh's Tnea-
ter. is one of real exception. In all
forty-three rounds of good boxing
are on the cards. and Sam says it is
sure twice as much as is usually
had. One 15-rounder. two 10-session
affairs and a pair of four-rounders
make up the program.
The wind-up is a 15-session clash
between Philadelphia best bantam
weights. Maxey Williamson and
Patsy Wallace. They both are legiti-
mate 116-pounders. and this is the
weight at which the battle tonight
will be fought. That they can be
counted on to furnish their very
best Is assured, for the winner is
about certain that to him will go a
bout with Roy Moore. the Fighting
Harp. who is now making his home
In this city. Leo p. Flynn. who Is
managing Moore, has authorized
Sam Harris to match Moore with
any boxer in the country, provided
the weight Is not more than 11s
pounds ringside. II the winner to-
night makes the showing that fans
figure entities him to a fling at
Moore the Triple A will Immediately
make the match.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-07
PIMLICO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Fre and one-har furlonE.
Sister Helene ui (McCshel, 2D. i29. so
Jean BUlant. lo7 Gohnsonl. 40. $40: PereErine
lU CFstorl. 500 Time. lio Lola, Who Cares
Maj. Fisk Sand Bed. Anne. Precious Pearl
Ogden Girl. Hush. Ireland. Mark West also ran,
SECOND RACE-siI f,rlone: olictude. Ioi
tsandel. IT.eo. go. $50: Out the wsy. IFS TIA
tori. 80. go; Grimalkin, lis (Butweln. 34
Time. lHt5. Pastoral Swain. Highland Lad.
Labeie Helene, Arrah Go On. Smart Money
Torch Bearer Franklin. Marmite also ran.
THIRD RACE-Two miles: Doruris II5 (Msr
slerl, z co. l2 %. $50: Rob Redheld lt5 (Smithl.
So l50; Jay Bird Ii (Piercel. $50 Time
407 rs. LevHs opper. Alssrdi. Autisertic.
Northwood New Haven. Pastora also ran
FOURTH RACE-one mile: Dominique. Il
(Fstor1, 10. 40. 37D: Donna Gonna, liz CKuur
mer,. $50 go; David Harum. IL tFsirbrcthcl
SO Time, If2 Constsncy. His Choice. Ia
mask. 81. Allan. Homely, Vice Chairman asc
ran
FIFTH RACE-Mile and onesiTteenth: Or
monda. nt (Rowanl. 80. 20, 20; Sslyestra
los (Fstorl. 40. 50; Ballet Dancer md. =
(Piercel. $50 Time. les rs Carpet Sweeper
Wood violet also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Mile and ooe-qusrer: Pol
roma. lis (sandel, 80. go. 50: John l. Day
lis CButwer). so. 500: Padus. l02 tCarnweln
SEQ Time. 2ll. FSiry Prince. LITTLE Nearer
Slumber md. Indiscret. Fountain Fay also ran
SEVENTH RACE-One mile: WasaW. 10
CPrice), 4o.7o, 800. 80: King John, Ilo tam
hrcse), lSso. $50; whimsg, loe tssndel, 4.1
Time, l. 81 IS Ground Swell. Sun Dial md
The Decision, War SMOKE. n. x. Besl. siesta
Broom Peddler also ran
The Washington herald., 1919-11-07
CLABBY GOING BIG
In THE ANTIPODES

Jimmy Clabby. a star among mid :
cle-weights here several years ago,
Is taking them all on in Australia,
according to the latest letter from
Snowy Baker. the famous promoter,
OF the Antipodes. Jimmy is still a
regular middle-weight. but game was
scarce for Jimmy in that class and
he's taking them all on as Jack
Dillon did in this country a few years
ago. Jimmy defeated George Cook,
heavyweight. in a 2O-round bout at
Sydney. Cook was badly whipped by
the clever Clabby. The American
will next tackle Albert Lloyd. Aus
tralian heavyweight champion.
Another opponent for Lloyd will
be Chuck Virgins. one of the Tom
Andrews stable now in Australia.
Virgins is a light heavyweight He
is from Indianapolis. Andrews has
with him Eddie Kelly. light weight q:
Joe Mooney. feather: frankie Daley,
bantam; Barney Snyder. flyweight;
and Cliff Thomas. lightweight.
They're getting plenty of fights.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-07
NOTRE DAME SEEKS
THE FOOTBALL TITLE

Notre Dame, Ind, Nov. 6.-Notre
Dame will intrude on the football
spotlight Saturday. The ArmyNotre
Dame game to be played on the West
Point field is the transcendant battle
of the country and on its result de-
pends in a large measure the standing
of Eastern and Western football for
the 1919 season.
No contest along the Atlantic sea-
board and throughout the country in
general attracts more attention than
the mix between the cadets and Notre
Dame. 1t marks the first big inter
sectional clash of the year.
The Notre Dame team came through
the battle with Indiana University. the
result of which brought the locals the
State title, in good physical condition.
One serious injury occurred during
the fuss. Dutch" Bergman. back
field ace of Coach Rockne's eleven
and heralded as one Of the fastest
halfbacks in the West, suffered torn
ligaments Of the knee, and it is doubt
full il he will be in shape for the trip
to West Point.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-07
EASTERN PLAYS
BUSINESS TEAM
Cellar Title at Stake In
School Series-Other
Scholastic Comment.

Eastern and Business meet this aft
ernoon in the Central Stadium in q
game which will only determine
which Of these teams captures the
cellar honors Of the High School
League.
Even though Business is expected
to win. because Of its heavy line and
fast backield. the little Eastern
team will beyond a doubt give the
big team a run for their money.
The game is expected TO draw q
large crowd as IL is likely to be a
well played contest. as both teams
are about evenly matched in their
quality Of play. Both teams have
defeated st. Adams. but have in turn
been defeated decisively by Western.
The Central track squad is hit
ting its stride now. At practice yes
terday about fifty men were out. and
were put through some rigid train
ing. Montgomery. johnson, Kerns,
Connolly. Shipman and a few others
from last year are back at training
again with high hopes of carrling
their school to another victory next
spring in the annual spring track
meet.
Basket ball candidates are expect
ed TO be called out at Central and
Business the latter part OF next
week. Central has some good mate
rial from last year from which 10
work
business has three Of It's last
years championship team back this
season, and they are out for another
title. Meany. Williams and Held all
played on the team and all were i'm
portant factors in the capturing Of
the first place honors.
Charlotte Halls football team
handed the eleven from ST Adams
team a Z to o defeat on Wednesday
at the grid at Charlotte Hall. The
winners made twenty first downs 70
four by their visitors.
The faculty advisors and coaches
have agreed to obtain Capt. Paul Ma
goffin TO referee the Tech-Central
game which will be played in the
Central Stadium on November q.
For the first time in the history
OF high school athletics pictures ~
the Tech-Western football game,
played on Tuesday. were taken from
low flying airplane. Early in the
second half a little scout plane drift
ed over the field at a slow speed and
snapped a few plays OF the two
teams in action. We have been un-
able to learn who the aviator was or
where he came from
The Washington herald., 1919-11-07
PIMLIco ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-For maiden 5-year-old. snd VI:
! mile. Gbome, 10; War Dur. 10. TNruus.
Ito: Freemsntle. lis; War Plume 10. Rousn.
10; FGmingdAls. ITO: SylIt - Io7 Zizlgy
lG; Le BAlAfre. no; SIR Gr..>,n. 10. DTrse
John. llo; Indszpot rs; Tie vlhIn. 10.
Uncle John. 10
SECOND RACE The Potomac PJrr<e. /. yesr-
o'ds: claiming; furlpnE~ FHisRn nore. n2-
American Bcv. lOS: ] AHrei Clara lG T1G
cAnct, l0T; 'Enricn CsrlS' ran as AirnAp. ~
Kings Champion. IL. Wsk the Plank lln
stSmart Guy. los: :Trs Wit 10: ME1ha LucE
thys Pei, 20 'Incnerst1r. p "A. l. Austin
entry. .Rsl Psrr cutH-
THIRD RATE-The Baltimore steeplechAse
for maiden 3-ycar'olds and NJ; 2 miles Flor
cnce h. IL Trinoe Hal ii. lt:: II CNIsiu. la
'Sik Bird. lS: fwsr Faint. N. H~ldiui ~
PEPPER Sauce. l52. Challenge. lSS wv WI
kinsrn eutry.
FOURTH RACE PimIico s,riL weight for
age No >; for all Ago ! mile. The Portc-.
l3: :IucllIrte. IN :Lo7d Brighton. -, TIrTsiy
Witc,,.t l3. mad Halter. IN. fSir BarSn,
IN; TRIly Kelly. IN fCow. J. X. l. Ro-a
erhy = c HiIdrfh entry.
FIFTH RACE-The Driving PArk P,Irse; fu'
2,yesr-oEds; . fuTlonEs. GcTma, liz, Kins'
Chsmpinn. lis: Walk the Plank, rs; lad
Archie. 100: St Allan. TO: Right Over Might,
IIO: Glen Light. us; F1yinE welshmsn. II"
Wedding Oske. lis; Ralon. lis
SIXTH RACE-For 5-yeAr-olds and m: cla i'm
ing: mile war Plume. loS; 'Csrital Cty,
us: 'Pengourdine. Ic7: Keen lane. lo5: Rnmeo,
IIs: Okemus. ll5; Lazy Lpl. III; MSicr Dcma.
nc: r q KING Tl5 NEBRASKA. us: Nswceek.
IL: 'Dardue los
SEVENTH RACE-For 2yrsr-nlds; clGiminE
IL miles -Irisledcwn. Ioo: wis-st Pool. las
SeArrhlight ID. los: Star Rnaln. hn; -Tetley,
s.: Mint Cat 100: joyful. Io2
'PIve pounds apprentior allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1919-11-07
HILLTOP TEAM
SET FOR navy
Light Signal Drill to Be Held
Today-Squad in Shape
For Big Battle.

Georgetown's hard work In prepara-
tion for the Navy contest ended yes
terday with a stiff practice scrimmage
against the second team. and then a
long signal drill was gone through.
The squad will leave shortly before
noon Saturday for the Naval Academy
and the Blue and Gray plans to carry
the attack right to the Navy from
the very start of the contest and give
the Middies as little chance as pos
sible to hammer their line. George
towns campaign Saturday will be
much the same as the old Indian
teams, which summed up in. get the
ball and hold it,
No lineup has been given out by
the management. but it is more than
likely that Jimmy Buckley will start
in Livers' place.
Unless Coach Exendine changes his
mind between now and Saturday the
following men will start in the game:
II. Sullivan. L. E.: Tom Sullivan. l..
T.: Bill Dudack. l. c.: Anderson, e.:
Moran. r. G.; O'Connell, r. T.;
Smeach, r. E.: Jack Maloney, Q. B.:
Leighty. L. H.; Johnny McQuade. r.
H.: Livers or Buckley. F. B. The
Georgetown line has gained consider
able in speed and aggressiveness, but
it has lost somewhat in weight.
Annapolis. Md, Nov 6.-Dobie used
a number of substitutes in the
Naval Academy backfield this after
noon. as the experience of the sea-
son has taught him to expect any
combination he picks to be broken
up through injuries. Koehler. Wat
ters and Cruise were in their regu-
lar places. while Clark the other
regular was in shape to run
through signals for a portion of the
time.
Others who were used in the
hackfield were Taylor. the fast
plebe back; Rodes. Benoist and
Haase. Taylor continues to do ex-
cellent work, and a great point in
his favor is his freedom from in
turies as it appears to be impossible
to hurt him. A large portion of the
time was spent in signals and for
nations. and the scrimmage was
somewhat longer than that of yes
terday.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-07
REX ELEVEN READY
FOR EWING OUTFIT

The Rex A. c. football team will
battle the Ewing A. c. eleven, of
Philadelphia. at Union League Park
Sunday at 3 o'clock. This is one OF
the best independent football teams
in the Quaker City and will make
the Rex hustle to come cut on the
long end of the score. for the Ewing
is composed of some of the best
players in that section of the Phila-
delphia town.
The Rex Club is practicins hard
every night in preparation for this
contest. Scrimmage practices are
INDUCED in and then short signal
drills are gone through by the en-
tire squad. Coach Martin is work
ing the men hard. for he wants to
have them in the best condition for
this contest Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-07
STATE SQUAD READY
FOR ANNAPOLIS GAME

Friday night for its annual game with
st. Johns. at Annapolis, on Satur-
day morning. This will be the first
game of the State championship.
State will be in the best of cond j.
tion for this contest. and will use
the same lineup that PLACED in the
game with Yale last Saturday.
Coach Byrd put the eleven through
a stifI practice scrimmage yesterday.
which was followed by a signal drill
before the squad was sent TO the
showers. Nesbit. the tackle. was
called home by the death of his un-
Gle, and likely win not be back in
time for the contest and his place
will be taken b. Edel. while Barall
will he at right half in place OF Gil
bert
The Washington herald., 1919-11-07
DEMPSEY TO FIGHT
KAYO BILL BRENNAN

New York. Nov. 6.-While Joe Beck
EFT. the English champion. was busy
sending denials across the pond that
he was to meet Jack Dempsey in New
Orleans on st. Patrick's Day, the
champion was hearing the lingo or
coin for another bout.
Johnny Abrams. New Orleans pro-
moter. is quoted as offering Dempsey
$4,000 for a bout with Knockout Bill
Brennan. to be fought before the pro-
posed mill with the Britisher Another
proviso hung the bout on a Brennan
victory in his coming fight with Tom
Mcmahon.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-07
CENTRAL SECONDS
BEAT A. & N. PREPS

In a scrimmage game yesterday
afternoon. Central defeated the
Army and Navy Prep School by d
Z to count. The game was not
very lively. as both teams fumbled
and were slow in signal work Al
though the Central line was weak
the backfield made up for this. Most
of the second string players Of each
club participated
In the early part of the game Dice
carried the ball over from the 90
ward line, and Wood succeeded in
Kicking the difficult goal. On a sue
cessful pass from Wood to Dice,
which neted IS yards. the ball rested
on the 1o-yard line when time was
called.
Pat" Wood and Johnnie Dice both
played hne game against the
Props.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-07
PRINCETON INTACT
FOR HARVARD GAME

Princeton, n. j., Nov. e-when Har-
ward lines up against Princeton Satur-
day in Palmer stadium. the Crimson
will face a team worthy of the tradi-
tions OF old Nassau. All the cripples
are now back in the lineup and
Princeton's prospects of victory are
greatly improved.
Stan Keck. the star 23e-pound tackle.
Is again in his regular position and
the line is in topnotch condition. The
backfeld, composed OF Trimble. Gar
rity and Wittmer will be the strongest
put on the field this season by the
Tigers and with Strubing playing
quarter. Princeton believes it will be
one of the fastest on the Eastern grid
irons.
Odds are two to one on Harvard.
and Princeton is grabbing all the
money in sight at this price.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-07
TRINITY CLUB TO
HOLD BIG MEETING

The Trinity A. c. held a special
meeting the other night at the
home of Russell Harty. in which a
talk was given by Leroy Thayer.
former president OF the club. It
was decided to reorganize the club.
It was also decided at the meeting
to place a basketball quint on the
floor this season. together with a
soccer team as well as a ball club
next year.
Anyone wishing to become a
member OF the Trinity A. C. will
be more than welcome at their first
meeting of the season. to be held at
1909 Wisconsin avenue northwest,
Tuesday at o'clock. Address chal-
lenges for games to Louis Tehann,
1882 Thirty-sixth street northwest.
Phone West 96S.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-07
GALLAUDET IS SET
FOR MARYLAND TEAM

Gallaudet College will play the onIy
collegiate football game in the city,
Saturday when 1t meets Western
Maryland at Kendall Green. This
contest will be a real test for the
Kendall Greeners. as the Western
Maryland eleven is known to be a
strong. aggressive combination with
plenty Of scoring power in the back
field and a heavy charging line.
Coach Hughes has been working
hard with the Ruff and Blue team
the past week perfecting the aerial
pass. which will be used to a cou-
siderable extent in this contest. The
same lineup will be used that played
against the c. L. last Saturday. and
Downes will be in the full back Do
sition.