davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1920-09-28
Fancy Work

Mrs. Earl Pfeister, first on tatted
hood.
Mrs. Prewitt, first on tstted col
lar.
Lettie Renhner first on tatted
yard piece.
Esther D'Armond, second on TAFT
ed ward piece.
Mrs. Meaner. first on patchwork
quilt.
Mrs. Grace Russell, second on
patchwork quilt.
Mrs. Prewitt. first on wool COM
fort.
Mrs. J. L. Slack, first on rug.
Dwight Lockwood. second on GRO
chet rug.
Mrs. J. L. Slack. first on braided
rug.
Madeline Campbell, first on en-
broidered pillow top.
Ruby Ollie, first on oil landscape.
Mrs. ". d. Kelsey, first on oil
animals.
The state herald., 1920-09-28

First, z. w. Wagner.
Second, Mrs. George Clifford.
Strawberry Plants
First. w. A. Olmstead.
Beans-Navy
First and second, Mrs. +. G. Sum
mcrs.
Beans-White Mexican
First. Mrs. Albert Rehfeldt.
Carrots
First, Mrs. w. +. Heginbotham.
Second, Mrs. Eugene Jonte.
Bunch Green Beans
First. Leroy Prewitt.
Homo Made Soap
First. Mrs. Kate Stewart.
Box Green Eeans
First, Mrs. Roy Prewitt.
The state herald., 1920-09-28
Parsnips

Parsnips
First, Mrs. George Stewart.
Second. Mrs. W. +. Heginbotham
Elderbsrries
AIis. George Heginbotham.
Sugar Beet
First, Mrs. u. W Wagner.
First tbunch), Mrs George Stew
art.
Pumpkins
Second, Mrs. William Berger
Reets
First, c. l.. Catchpole.
Second, Mrs. George Stewart.
First largest beetl. McFadden.
Hubbard Squash
Second, Wilbur Gassoway.
Golden Squash
First. Mrs. A. Pnssmnn.
Summer Squash
First, John Crate-.
Second. r. c. Ozman
Strawberries
First, Mary Owens.
Plums
First. Mrs. Ike Saylor.
Egg Plant
First, Mrs. Charles Gehringer.
Red Tomatoes
First, Mrs. W. f. Heginbotham.
Second. Mrs. Ike Saylor.
Yellow Tomatoes
First. Mrs. Kate Stewart.
Yellow EgQ Tomatoes
First, Mrs. ". Z. Heginbotham.
Red Onions
First, Mrs. George Heginbotham.
Second. Ed Foster.
white Onions
First. z. W. Wagner.
Second. Mrs. E. G. Summers.
yellow Onions
The state herald., 1920-09-28

Kaffi- Corn
First, Mrs. f. G. Summers.
tEar Corn on Stalk
First, Z. G. Summers.
Second. A. I. 0'Comor.
(Swest Corn)
First. Tom Moon.
Second. W. f. Heginhotham.
VEGETABLES
Watermelon
First. ]. c. Nicholl.
Second. Ed Foster.
Potatoes-0hio
First, Mrs. !. II. Saylcr.
Second, F.. d. D'Armond.
Potatoes-Red
First, Mrs. Albert Rehfeldt.
Muskmel0n
First. Alene Edgar.
Cucumber
First. Tom Moon.
Second, Anna White.
First (pickling), Mrs. Berger.
Radish
First. A. McFadden.
Second, Mrs. Ike Saylor.
Pieplant
First. Mrs. L. G. Summers. go.
Second. Mrs. Albert Rehfeldt.
Apples
First. William Heller.
Turnips
First, z. W. Wagner.
Second, Mrs. George Stewart.
Sweet Potatoes
First, A. ". McFadden.
Second. c. l.. Catchpole.
Cabbage
First. Ed Foster.
Second. Ed Foster.
Beets
First. Mrs. Fred Gansmer.
The state herald., 1920-09-28
PHILLIPS COUNTY FAIR PRIZES
Continued from page 2.)

PHILLIPS COUNTY FAIR PRIZES
Continued from page ..
First on aged sow.
Third on male pig.
Second and third on female pigs.
Second on litter of pigs.
Sweepstakes on SOW and litter.
Sweepstakes on SOW over two
years.
Futurity show-First on male pig
first, second and fourth on female
pig: first on litter.
J. H. Krick & Sons-Amherst
Three pens Poland China hogs.)
First on yearling hogs.
First on spring gifts.
First on litter.
W. C. Kruger
tThree pens Duroc-Jersey hogs.)
First and second on male pigs.
First and third on gifts.
First on litter.
tHampshires.)
First on male.
First and second on female.
Ed Foster
Poland China.)
First and sweepstakes on aged
male-"Longfellow.'
First on brood sow.
Second on SOW and litter.
First on IS iG. x 8
A. 7. 0'Connor
Poland China.)
Second on two year-old boar.
GRAIN
Corn
Mellow Dent)
First, Ray Foster.
Second, Ed Fostr.
(1hite)
First. Ed Foster.
Second. Ray Foster.
(CalIco)
First, z. W. Wagner.
Second, r. c. Ozman.
(Blue Flint
First. c. =. Smith.
Second. Tom Moon.
(Red FIint)
First A. 7. 0Connor.
white Flint)
First. A. 7. 0'Connor.
Second. John Sand.
(Poncorn)
First. Ed Owens.
Second, Bruce Finch.
Oats
tfhreshei)
First, +. g. Summers.
Second, Ed. Foster
tSheaD
First, sam Stctter.
Second, I'D Owens.
Spells
First, c. H. fergeson.
Second, Ed. Owens.
Rye
First. I'd Foster.
Second, I'D Foster
(Sheaf)
First, r.. X. Lewis
Wheat
(FalD
First and sweepstakes. e. l., Rnpp.
Second. Ed Owens.
(sprinq)
first, Ed Owens.
(Sheat)
First. sam Stcttcr.
First. A. Hnnkc and son.
Second. Ed Owens.
(sheaf HoQ)
First. George Barbour.
Sudan Grass
First. W. J. Dctmcr
Cane
First. Oryille Middlebrook.
Second. y. q. Summers.
Milo Maie
First, Sam Stcttcr.
Second, T.. q. Summers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-19
PUZZLE SCRAP
AT LAFAYETTE
Fans Expecting Surprise to
Happen When Indiana and
Purdue Meet.

LAFAYETTE. Ind, Nov 10.-Every-
body is expecting Indiana to win handily
over Purdue tomorrow, yet at the same
time, they are expecting the crimson
teum t. Ue given one Of the hardest fights
and closest calls Of the season, which
makes the situation a rather ticklish one.
Purdue, 1t must be admitted, has not
been going great guns this season, while
Indiana has enjoyed great year, but
1t will he q different Boilermaker team
that faces Indiana tomorrow than the
one that has been flying the Old Gold
and Black pennant IN previous games.
The same men viii be in there, but they
win have more fight than ever before
this season, and will be better qualified
physically to carry on the battle.
The Crimson squad arrived In Lafay
cite shortly after noon today and ran
through light work-ou on Stuart field.
They are confident, not over confident,
a winning the big game, and It will
take lot Of stuff on Purdues part TO
check their march toward the goal line.
Indiana scrimmaged with the yearlings
Thursday night, Craven and Thomas
working In the half back station left
vacant by the injury Of Williams
Purdue held Il scrmmage with their
freshmen yesterday afternoon and got
their plays or better than they have at
any time during the season. Coach
scanlOn is pleased with the way the
squad stacks up at this time and Is con
hCent that II the men nSnt tnelr nSrG-
est tomorrow, Indiana win have zone
sweet time" getting away with the win
ming total
Saturdays game the last OF the sea
son, will mark the passing Of nine Of the
gamest fighters who ever lrod a gridiron
In Crimson togs. Seven Of these are Il"
men, Captain Elliott c. Risley. ex Captain
Roscoe Minton. James II. Pierce, Jesse D.
Lorhei, r. Wesley Mumby, Charles Z.
Mathys and Frank Faust. The others
who viii be lost from the squad by
graduation are Lowell ". Boggs and
Eddie c. NOntress.
Orders continue to come in for reserve
seats for the Hoosier rivalry battle here
tomorrow. Only unreserved seats are now
left.
4he Purdue cross-courtry team wound
up Its training for the season yesterday
when they ran the Ave miles here for the
last time before the Conference meet at
Urhana Saturday. Captain Furnas will
lead the following men TO the tape Har-
rlson, Magruder, Dye. Tauer and Little.
Coach Eddie O'Conncr took the men to
Urbana this morning 30 they cgE learn
the course before the race
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-19
COnferenc WiRdILp
Finds All Members
in Rivalry Clashes
Ohio St0te-ItLin0is Leads, but
Other Cares Also Attract
Vide Interest.

Gridiron history is expected to be
made tomorrow, when closing games OF
the Big Ten season win be played on
midwest fields.
The big game" of the day is the
Ohio Illinois struggle at Urbana. Two
powerful well balanced elevens will
meet in this struggle which viii settle
the question Of conference supremacy.
victory for Ohio will give the Buck
eyes clear title 20 the championship as
the only undefeated eleven In the con
ference.
The biggest crowd Of the season, It is
expected will assemble at Urbana to
watch the gladiators battle.
with a makeshlft lineup, due to In
turee Coach StaEg win send the Chicago
University eleven against Wisconsin
powerful team. The Maroons have little
hope OF victory, but expect TO fight the
Badgers every step OF the way
Minnesota. which has not won Con-
ference game this season, win take on
the retuvenatad Michigan eleven at Min
neapolis. The Wolverines are fayorites
to win
At Evanston. a game that IS attracting
much attention Is the Notre Dame North
western frgess. Notre Dame NAV be
without tho services OF the mighty Glpp,
who is injured. but thousands are ex-
fected 70 turn out 10 see what critics de-
clare Is one OF the best teams In the
country IN action.
Iowa is to play the Iowa Agricultural
College at Amos and Indiana and Pur-
due, ancient rivals, will clash at Lafay-
ette.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-19
TIGERS STARS
ALL SET FOR
WABASH FRAY
With One Exception, Cripples
Recover and De PAW Stock
Starts Soaring.
CLASH HERE TOMORROW

GREENCAsTLE, Ind. Nov. 19.--De
Paw football warriors went through
their final practice this afternoon In
preparation for the annual Wabash
game, to be played at Washington park,
indianapolis, Saturday afternoon. The
last practice was light, consisting Of a
short signal drill and a general polish
ing Of all rough places in the playing
Of the Tigers Saturdays contest is the
last on the Old Gold grid schedule for
this season.
Next season De PAW viii need new
tackling dummy. The old dummy. which
has been the victim Of much hard treat
ment this season at the hands Of the
Tigers, was literally torn to pieces dur
, ing Thursday afternoons practice
Many wabash players probably VIII
hit mother earth with a thump Saturday
afternoon as a result Of the sacrifice or
this dummy. There win be no more neck
tie tackilng on the part OF the Lees
Shoe strings will be their target SaturSs
With the exception Of Red" Adams,
all Of the Old Gold warriors are in good
physical condition and will be ready for
the tilt when the whistle blows at
O'Clock Saturday afternoon. Mendenhail,
Morgan, Norris and Norris have been
rapidly recovering from injuries re-
ceived in the Centre game and viii be
ready to play Saturday.
trot out on the field at Washington Park
Saturday. it viii be the twenty sixth time
that the Tigers have faced he scarlet
on the gridiron. In the twenty five
games played, each school has won eleven
and three have been tied.
Wabash leads IN the number of points
scored in the thirty years of grid rivalry
with 31S points to her credit, against 29l
for the Tigers De Paw must beat Wa
bash by twenty seven points Saturday to
even up the count Last year, at the
end OF sixty minutes Of fierce fighting
the score stood to O. Both teams hope
10 break the feud In a decisive manner
Saturday.
According to indications today the De
Pauw football team will be backed at
Washington Park Saturday by the largest
delegation that ever followed Tiger
team to d Wabash contest. Special Ia
terurbsn cars VIII leave here with the
fans from $40 to 80 o'clock Saturday
morning A big parade viii be staged
In indianapolis when the special arrive
of 10 80 o'clock The final pep festival
before the game Will De held tonight.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-19
PURPLE SHOW
LOTS OF STTFF

EVANSTON, H., Nov 19.-The North
western gridiron crew uncorked every
thing 70 had yesterday In nnai scrlm-
mage with the freshmen before the Notre
Dame contest here Saturday, ana the
yesrlinRs were pushed around the held
almost ri Will
New plays that Coach NcDevitt has ex-
planned o. his men this week were tried
along with the OLD ones. and all ~ then
went OF in ship-shaPa manner Purple
fans who have watched the team work
for tomUrruw's game are confident THAI
it win be one Of the toughest OF the
season.
There win be eleven Northwestern rex
ulars on the Geld when the contest starts.
Iasa.ter, left tackle. who suffered q dis
located knee in the Minnesota game. Is
ready to start and his work should prove
one OF the features OF the event. Graus-
nick. star half back, also viii be back
az his regular position.
Closing features Of the day tomorrow
viii be a bauq Let at the North Shole
Hotel for Northwestern letter men and a
big football dinner at the Auditorium
Hotel given BY the Notre Dame Club
for the Catholic team.
Three thousand additional seats have
been added TO the Central fields usual
capacity.
Despite the fact that the recent snow
covered the Northwestern Field just two
days ago. The grldiron viii be tn the best
~ shape. The straw placed on IT. Tees
day WAS removed yesterday aud the turf
WAS found ia good condition.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-19
Crippled Christian
Warriors Ready to
Close With Victory
Alumni viii Turn Out for
GaBle-Hiqh School Clash
Attracts Attention.

with the stage all set for the Butler
Chicago 'Y" game tomorrow, the con-
n6euce Of Butler followers Is as pro-
ROM ed as ever. despite the crippled
condition of tine squad The lineup that
back the invaders Is merely matter
back the invades is merely matter
OF guesswork. due to The numerous sub
stitutions that must be made in order
TO I'll the places vacated by injured
men.
Reservations from the alumni have
been pouring IN on Manager Paul In
uuprecedent style and, despite the Mt
traction Of the Wab8sh-De PAW game
ut Washington Park. one Of the largest
crowds Of the year is expected Tor to
morrOw's tilt.
The Wabash Bloomfield High School
game that viii he staged as curtain
"a ser TO the Butler contest Is attracting
the interest of many grid fans IN this
city, particularly those OF the high
school age Word from Wabash and
Bloomfield IS to the effect that the towns
viii turn out IN force and travel to
game to back their Iavorites 10 the
limit. Neither squad has been defeated
this year and Wabash has not been
scored upon.
Frazier and Marks are the Wabash
mainstsys In the back field and they are
regarded as two OF the best high school
backs turned out in Indiana high schools
in several years Bloomfield will rely
largely on Kidd. full back, and Cham
berlafn. half back TO carry the ball over
the wabash goal line for winning points.
Kidd looks like the best high school
full back in Indiana this year.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-19
Saturday Grid Games
INDIANAPOLIS.

INDIANAPOLIS.
De Paw rs. Wabash at Washington
Park
Butler vs.. Chicago Y. NJ. c. a. College
at Irwin field.
INDIANA.
Indiana rs. Purdue ut Lafayette.
Earlhsm VS.. Franklin at Franklin
WEST.
Notre Dame vs.. Northwestern at Evan
ston
Illinois vs.. Ohio state 1T Urbanas
Minnesota vs. Michigan az Minneapolis
Iowa state IS. Iowa at Ames-
California VS. Struford at Berkeley.
Chicago VS.. Wisconsin st Chicago.
Denis0n vs.. Kenyon ct Newark.
Heidelberg VS.. Western Reserve at
THIN
Montana vs.. Idaho at Missoula
Nebraska vs.. Michigan Aggies at LIN
coin.
Ohio University vs.. Akron at Athens.
Wooster VS.. Otterbein at Wooster.
EAST.
Harvard VS.. Yale at New Haven.
Dartmouth vs.. Brown At Boston.
Pennsylvania Us. Columbia at New
York
Syracuse rs. Colgate at Syracuse.
Amherst rs. Williams at Amherst
Wesleyan VS.. Bowdoin at Brunswick.
Maine.
IOhoken.
Fordham vs.. MuhIeuberg NJ Fordham.
Boston College - Marietta at Boston.
Georgetown VS. Washington and Lee
II Washington.
Holy Cross IS. New Hampshire state
II Worcester.
Lafayette vs. Lehigh at ERston.
Union vs.. Hamilton at Schenectady.
West Virginia vs.. Bethany at Morgan
town.
Carnegie Tech rs. washington and JEFF
ferson at Pittsburgh.
SOUTH.
Centre VS.. Virginia Poly at Louisville
Florida VS. StetsOn at Gainesville.
Georgia vs. Alabama at Atlanta.
South Carolina VS.. Newberry at Co.
lumbia.
Tennessee VS.. Mississippi at Memphis.
Pennsylvania VS.. Georgetown at Lex
ington.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-19
IRISH BACK in
FIGHTING MOOD
N. d. TO Battle to Overcome
Loss Of Gipp and Ander-
son.

NOTRE DAME, Ind, Nov. 19--Coach
Knute ROckne and forty "hard nosed
grid warriors pulled out Of here today
for Evanston, where Notre Dame and
Northwestern clash tomorrow afternoon
in fight that meGns IAore to the lrlsh
thnn most people would think.
pcspite the fact that ItOckne's men WILL
go into battle without The aid OF Two OF
their mainstays. George Gipp ut half back
and Hunk" Anderson at guard, the task
cut out for them Is to beat Northwestern
by a decisive count and they sure nag
their daubers sky high when they IeIt
for the lighting sector. -
Norman Barry viii be ut Glpps hah
back station and either Dooley or Degree
viii try to crowd AndersOn's shoes at
Guard Degree seems to be the Logical
candidate for this position, as, next 70
Gipp, ne is the squads prize punter ana
no regular can do a very respectable Jop
RocGne has been giving Degree private
lessons IN bootinC the plgskln All week
and it appears as though If he gets IN
the team win not su-er' from 6lpp loss
on the Kicking end.
Joe Brandy quarter back, VIII repre-
sent Gipp in the passing end OF the
Metre Dame game. Although Joe lacks
a great deal OF the class that the famo US
Antelope" has shown, he losses the Dall
In no slouchy manner ana rams at the
Saturday tilt should get fun view OF
the country VIDE Famous NobEe bdNiS
passing game.
AZ far as getting around the ends or
hitting OF tackle is concerned, Norman
Barry should measure up on something
OF an even standard with Gimp. lie II
rot as big as the All American candidate,
but will give lightning a good race when
he gets started. and should brew q LOT
Of trouble for the Northwestern defense.
SO, betW cen them, Degree, Brandy and
Barry should take care Of the Glpp va
cancy In fairly dne style and Whenever
the trio falls short. the hght!ng spirit
OF the eleven should prove the missing
link
Gipp returned from Chicago yesterday,
after being treated for his Injuries, ana
shouts about His eagerness 70 get In the
fray. but Rockne says he can well wait
until the Michigan ARges are met, then
cut loose and nuke his final impression
on the minds of the men who pick
myt bical eleVens.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-19
To "cut, make and trim" a mans
made-to-measure suit costs the
average tailor $3.50.
How, then, am [ able to furnish
the material and make the suit for
as little as $3.50?

Here's how My display costs me practically moth
ing in the way of rent The rent pay for my entire
shop (Which is the third largest in the city, is less than
half much a small ground floor room in the bust
section. l am sole owner-I have not horde OF
hungry stockholders everastngy crying for dividends
lpay my help good wages, but every empoye is work
Ihave not Irregular" salesman on the pay roll All
woolens are marked in plain figures and L myself, or
of my cutters take your measure. You pick out
your own materials [ have sufficient capital to pay
spot cash should occasion demand Only two weeks ago
| bought the entire stock of bankrupt tailoring con-
this city The woolens had cost the original pur
chaser probably $4,000 The entire stock appraised
at So SEQ and because had the spot cash bought at
considerably less than that. | getting in lot
of wooens from of the biggest mills in the country
big that there is but other in the city
that buy large enough quantities to get on their
books. From this big mill | bought remnants of ex
ceptonally fine wooens much under the present market
prices These are some of the reasons why can make
suits and overcoats for little $3.50. Men who
have been in the habit of paying from $40 to $75 for
ailor-made clothes especially invited to look over
the 100 patterns which offer at $3.50 and to inspect
the suits in my shop awaiting delivery.
If you place your order with and the suit is not sat-
sfactory in every way will return your deposit with
out question or bubble. LEON ETTINGER.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-19
|. u. in Distance Run

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Nov. 10 Indi-
ana's cross-couutry squad VIII Journey
to the University OF Illinois Mt Urbana
saturday to participate IN the Conference
meet, while the football team is battling
Purdue.
After a good showing In the State meet
last Friday, In the big run, he auth0ri-
ties decided to enter the Crimson team
and Coach Cogshell has the team In
shape 10 make the long grind. The Con
ference meet will be a hve-mile affair
while the STATE meet was only three and
one-half miles. Captain Swain Powell
Merrill. Campbell, Shirley aud Bush viii
make the trip.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-19
BAPTISTS AND
CUAKERS MEET

FRANKLIN, Ind, Nov 19.-Everything
is ready for the hoisting OF the curtain
on the Franklin Esrlham gridir0n battle
carded here tomorrow and followers Of
the two teams are expecting 70 witness
one Of the most holly contested football
games Of the season.
Both teams are free from physical
handicaps. full OF fight and confident Of
the victory, which will give either Of
them second place In the 1920 l. c A. L.
standing Butler ranks hrst in this list.
Earlham. by what little imperative
scores tell, looks like the winner. But
Ter had hard time nOsing out win
over the Quakers in the last minute Of
play. while the Christians had the goods
on the Baptists a few weeks later.
But the slight shade IN dope given
Earlham by this plan, was taken away
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-19
Eastern Grid Gossip

VALE.
NEW HAYEN-No eleventh hour
changes are expected In the Yale eleven
which Is 10 meet Harvard IN the bowl
tomorrow Il VAS doubtful II Tom Dick-
ems would be able d set Into the game,
due 10 failure to Resume hts form The
team went through light signal drNI To-
day and viii retire 10 n comparative
obscuTlty thla afternoon to await the
call tomorrow.
HARVARD.
BOsTON-The Harvard football team
was given good seud-on at Back Bay
station today when 10 left for New Haven
20 battle Yale. The Crimson viii hold
practice IN the Yale bowl this afternoon
and then 80 TO Derby for the night.
DARTMOUTH.
HASOvER-Th whole Dartmouth
squad today was IN prime condition for
the Brown game. Thirty men viii make
the Boston tip and twenty one will be
selected for the trauscoutiEeutal trip 10
Seattle, Wash, 10 meet the University Of
Washington.
BOSTON, Boston College regulars are
rapidly solving the western mode OF at
tack as used by a scrub eleven IA prac-
tice for the Marietta game.
COLUMBIA.
NEW YORK-In the first time In III.
teen years Columbia and Pennh will
meet on the gridiIon here tomorrow
Coarh O'NeiN put his squad through q
Light signal drill and kicking praetiee
rExNsYLvANIA.
PuTLADELPuA-C Heisman to-
dav took his football players 10 New
York. The Penna varsity is crippled and
The lineup uncertain. The regulars were
scheduled 10 work out at the Polo
Grounds this afternoon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-19
Tech Five Meets FortviIle

The Technical High school basket ball
quintet was scheduled to meet the Fort
Vile five this afternoon In the FIRST bas-
ket-bali game Of the east side high
school this season.
Little Is known Of the visitors outside
Of the fact that they usually turn out
an aggregation that can play ball hard
and fast Coach Black was not decided
JUST who would start for Tech, but it
was thought that Greenburg, Miller,
Mertz. Wilson and Cochrul would be on
the door when the whistle sounded.
Coach Black believes that his Tech az
gregation this year is better than last
seasons and states that the Green and
white never stood a better chance for
lrst place than this year.