davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-11-28
FRED WILSON TO LEAD
LEAGUE IN NEW ROLE

SAGINAW, Mich, Nov. 2S.-Fred
Wilson, a Toronto, Ontario, newspa-
per sport writer, was elected presi-
dent, secretary and treasurer of the
Michigan-Ontario Baseball League,
at the annual meeting Of the organ
ization here yesterday
He has been secretary treasurer Of
the league for several years. The
proposal to combine the positions of
president and secretary. treasurer was
advanced by Canadian members OF
the circuit.
The Washington times., 1921-11-28
Rose Buds Win.

The Rose Bud Midgets of Alexan.
aria, defeated the strong Palace Md
gets, of Washington. by the score OF
81 to yesterday. Any team wishing
TO arrange game in the nine.y.five-
pound class, phone 234 w or write to
A. Elliott, All North Alfred street,
Alexandria, Va,
The Washington times., 1921-11-28
WILLIAM VEECK PEDDLES
ARNOLD STATE IN EAST

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 2s.-His best
offer for Arnold Statz, star outfielder
Of the Los Angeles baseball club
spurned, William Veeck, president
of the Chicago Cubs, will leave here
tonight for the East to attend The
annual National League meeting.
The Washington times., 1921-11-28
w. AND J. ELEVEN TO MEET
TEXAS ACCIES NEXT YEAR

DALLAS, Tex, Nov. 2s.-washing,
ton and Jefferson College of Wash
ington, Pa, one of the four undefeat.
ed elevens Of the East this year, will
play the Texas Aggies, claimants OF
the Southwestern Conference cham
pionship. in a post season game here
on New Year Day, according to an
announcement today by officials OF
the State Fair Association.
The Washington times., 1921-11-28
SPEAKER PLEASES PUBLIC
BY SIGNING WITH INDIANS
BY SAM CRANE.

Speaker signed contract the Cleveland
Cleveland baseball
pleased that the popular will again
be with
No that took the national profession has
the leader Of the
world champions 1920 Not only he Of the best players the
model will
after him flaw his professional Of
in the major league He has been real
ki.a.af asuu tho
The Washington times., 1921-11-28
Friendships Win Again.

Tho Friendship A. c. won a 26.to.0
victory over the Lexingtons yester.
day. Schneider scored two of the
winners touchdowns, and Heath and
Reilly one each.
The Washington times., 1921-11-28
MOHAWKS AND MERCURYS
MAY MEET ON GRID AGAIN
By r. d. THOMAS.

which District
football
will another
battle resulted between
The Mohawks probably would be celebrating fine victory today
With few the Indians pound their through
most difficult Twice the Mercury forwards
held
to have be- the
The Washington times., 1921-11-28
STRANGER LEWIS GETS
CHANCE At STAN ZBYSZKO

NEW YORK, Nov. 2s.-Strangler
Lewis. who lost - wrestling cham
pionship to Stan Zbyszko a few
months ago, will get an opportunity
to win it back tonight. Lewis and
Zbyszko will meet in finish match
In Madison Square Garden.
The Washington times., 1921-11-28
Independents in Tie.

The Independent Juniors tied the
Circle Juniors, 6 to s, by means OF
an aerial attack in the last three
minutes which netted them 80 yards,
Peterson making the touchdowns.
The Washington times., 1921-11-28
Preps Score Win.

The St. Teresa Props and Quentin
A, c., two leading contenders for the
136.pound gridiron title, met yester.
day, and the Props emerged victors
by q 1s-to-6 scorA.
The Washington times., 1921-11-28
kanakha In Form.

Kenawha A. c. copied the 1870.
pound title OF the District yesterday
by defeating the Circle A. c. eleven by
a score OF % to 9 on the Monument
grounds.
The Washington times., 1921-11-28
langdons Win.

Outwelshed about fifteen pounds TO
the man, the bangdon Athletic Glib
defeated the Brooklsnd A. c. y.stsr-
day on the formar's field. Z to D.
The Washington times., 1921-11-28
MAY Coach at Dallas.

10" McMillin, star OF the Centre
college eleven. may coach the Dallas
university team next fall. He Is now
negotiating for the place.
The Washington times., 1921-11-28
Seeks Winter Games.

The Troop Sixty.five basketers are
In the field for games with ninety
pound teams. Call Joseph Baldwin
at North 1927.
The Washington times., 1921-11-28
EmbIems Win Two.

The Mt. Rainier Emblems defea ted
the Havocs. IA to Z, yesterday. Aus.
tin scored both touchdowns for the
winners. The Emblem Midgets de.
feated the Brentwood MidGets. 7
TO 0.
The Washington times., 1921-11-28
FOOTBALL AT LAST HAS
REACHED IMPORTANCE OF
BEING NATIONAL SPORT
BY SID MERCER.

intercollegiate football developed rapidly the by the
the wide modern coaching methods the awak
eng of public interest the of the gron last
crossed provincial lines achieve the dignity and
national fall sport
No longer the effee football brains
This eyeng Of geographical barriers brought home
the East with this fall mid
and Harvard their grounds and eleven
farth of
Pittsburgh veterans, coached by the able Glen Warner
The Washington times., 1921-11-28
Adaths Want Games.

The Adath ninety .five-pound bas-
keters wish TO arrange games with
local teams. Address NJ. Wilmer at
2603 Connecticut avenue northwest.
The Washington times., 1921-11-28
HilItops Challenge.

The Hilltop A. c. wants games
With 130-pound elevens. Call Lincoln
37s7. ..
The Washington times., 1921-11-28
Paul Pistachio Escapes During 7ea-Roon, BraUL

ESvAeN,o AAAS CAP
nbNeD ALL ~ S%<v~
WuSsE TOAUut AAo
NoesAGNV A,exkS NSp
tNA< ~, w aNp~eo w
IN a TASAECLovt4 AsxO
ueAoGD to@ Ae Gx,v.
os> IHE f,9nv,AS S~o~o
TEA MILL N)ttEA TIE
uNexpkxr0 6OES AND
HApPkas
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-20
CANADIAN WORKS TO
GET new RAILROAD
Special to The News

Special 10 The News
CANADIAN. Texas. Dec. 10 Efforts
are being made by the CANADIAN Chan.
Der u Commerce 20 get the Clinton and
Oklahoma Western Railway Companv
10 build western extension through
Canadian from it, present terminus
Cheyenne. Okla. a distance Il about
seventy miles. Information has been
received here o. the effect that plans
have been made Tor this extension buf
the late war caused pustponement az
the extension.
The attention ~ Frank Kon president
- this company. has been called 10 tn
oil development al0nr the Canadian
River and "a the general deyelonmep, o.
tho Panhandle ~ TcXas and II has beer
suggested o. him That -he extension o.
this line during the coming year woula
be wise
Canadian has been making Efforts e.
get some wholesale houses established
here, one objection has been mad
and that II that Canadian has only on,
railroad hence the desir, for more raj
road facilities. with the completion o..
the various highways out q canada
traffic facilities viii b. greatly Increase.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-20
CRAY FARMERS
CONTRACT FOR
POOLING WHEAT
TO S E L L YER 100000
BUSHELS THROUGH
ASSOCIATION.



PAMPA, Dec 19.-At meeting OF
farmers here Saturday. addressed by
representatives OF the Texas Farm Blu.
reau Federation and the Texas Farm
Bureau Wheat Growers Association.
Gray County farmers contracted 10 sell
over 1000 bushels Of wheat per year
for five years through the wheat grow.
ers association.
BASED on the prevailing price OF
wheat the value will NJ 800 600 per
year or 100000 FOR the 100000 bushels
To be- sold through the association 10
five years
Judge l.. Cough OF Hereford vice
chairman OF the Organization Commit.
tee" OF the wheat growers association.
said to the farmers: Farmers know
that the present plan Of spending nine
months raising a crop and dumping IL
on the market I'm three months is not
success We know that we are get.
ting worse off yearly from every nos.
siblc point Of view. Our only salvation
Is TO organize. and We are the last class
of people 90 learn this. though there
are now between $1,000 and 10000
farmers cooperative associations In ths
United States. and most Of them are
successful
The meeting was also addressed BIZ
y NJ McCracken. chairman Of tho or.
ganization committee OF the wheat
growers association and H. =. McCallb
Panhandle-Plains supervisor OF tn.
Texas Farm Bureau Federation.
{. =. Dodd OF Pampa was appointed
chairman OF a committee to Organize
the Gray County Farm Bureau. and
secure signers OF tho wheat growers
contract.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-20

MISS COLLIDE HANDLES
WEDS n T. AI'TRN

Miss Goldic Rhndles and Il. +. Autry
were married Saturday night by Dr..
$. W Haync. pastor of Polk Street
Methodist Church. az the parsonage.
Mrs. Autry Is employed at the office
Of Drs Crumc a Killough. and Is a
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. II, @. Ran
dies. formerly OF Rails, but who moved
> few days ago to California. Mr.. Autry
has been in Amarillo since last spring
end is employed in the mechanical dc
partmeut of Russell and Cockrell
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-20
CARSON FARM
BUREAU WILL
| Be ORGANIZED
LEADERS AT GROOM TO GET
FARMERS TO SIGN UP
FOR WHEAT POOL.
Special 70 The Nsvs

Special 70 The News
GROOM. Dec. i9.-E. NJ McCHcken
OF Pampa. chairman, and Judge l..
Cough ~ Hereford, vice chairman OF
the Organization Committee" 81 the
Texas Farm Bureau Wheat Growers
Association. arrived In Groom Monday
Ia arrange for the orga nization OF the
Carson County Farm Bureau and the
"signup" Of the wheat growers five
year. 100 per cent compulsory pooling
contract.
They will address a gathering OF
Carson, Gray, Armstrong and other
county farmers at a meeting In Groom
Tuesday afternoon and Wednesday
afternoon they will address farmers 81
White Deer. where they will be Joined
by Lee Satterwhite Of Amarillo.
Thursday afternoon, Dec. 49, Iessrs
Satterwhite. Cough and McCracken
VIII speak before n general meeting Of
farmers at Panhandle. when the Car.
son County Farm Bureau will be
launched. This melting OF farmers-
bankers and other business men will
also be addressed by ID. =. McCalib,
anhandle Plains supervisor OF the
Texas Farm Bureau Federation. who
will tell OF the relations between the
farm bureau and the farmers co-er
erative commodity marketing associa
ucns perfected by Il.
Carson County farmers expect TO ex.
coed the record made by Gray County
farmers at Pampa Saturday when they
contracted In thirty minutes to sell
100000 bushels OF wheat per year for
five years through their association.
Gray County farmers declared that
they would raise the minimum to $780,.
600 bushels per year for five years, be.
fore the end OF January.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-20
sHRINERS TO GIVE DANCE ON
IHt RSDAY EVENING.

An informal dance will be given by
the local Shrinors Thursday evening.
December %. at $50 o'clock. at the
Woodman Hail
Christmas decorations Of all kinds
viii add 20 the attractivcness Of the
hall and Farwolls novelty orchestra
viii furnish music
Al Shriners their wives and lady
friends are cordially invited TO attend.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-20
CORNEIIA NOLFIIN ELECTED
SECRETARY Blue BONNET CLUB

NORMAL. Okla, Dec. l9.-TcXas
girls ut the University Of oklahoma
recently organized club called tho
Blue Bonnet club, which will be a sister
II the Lone star club. composed ~
Texas men.
The officers elected are: Elizabeth
Moffct Ranger president, Doris Beav'
ers. Benjamin, vice president; ana Cor.
nclia Violin. Amarillo. secretary. Tween
ty.onc students attended the first meet.
INK and became members
The Lone star club will entertain tho
Blue Bonnet club with a dinner the
evening Of December 20. according 10
the president OF the club. The morn.
ing Of December 20 each member ~
the Lone star club will wear one large
spur on his right reel.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-20

, see thu new Art Nesdie on demon.
susuon a. Richards CO. store, 500 Pola
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-20
Clovis Store sold.


Special N The News
CLOVIS y NJ. Dec. ia business
deal was transacted last week. In which
W. n. Doughton % the Doughton Land
Company traded a section % hni
south q Hiacktowcr 20 WiIimnr
Broxners foT the business property a.
tho corner q West Grand and Rencher
Streets, now occupied by the wnlmon
grocery store. and also residence prop.
erty wulmon Brothers already ov-
Isnd south Of Blacktower and this deal
gives them a large piece % CONNECTED
land
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-20
YOUNG MEMS CLASS
ELECTS OFFICERS.

Officers Of the Young Mon's Bib"
Glass OF the First Christian Church
SUNDAY School were elected at the
class hour Sunday They are: Max
Merry. president. j. @. Sebastian. vice
president. A. B Luphor. secretary; j.
y. Riggs. teacher. and DIR. X. l.. Rog
,rs. assistant teacher. Mr.. Riggs or
ganized this class about year ago.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-20
CHRISTMAS PRAYER SERVICE
AT CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

A special Christmas prayer service
viii be held at the First Christian
Church Wednesday evening at 7l5
O'Clock a splendid musical program
has been prepared and several short
talks appropriate 20 the occasion viii
be- given
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-20
AMARILLO MORNING PART TWO

city. who Is a student at oklahoma Uni.
vorsity this year.
Miss Olive Robertson. daughter ct
Governor Robertson, will play the Nor.
tai maid. one of the two important
parts I'm "Tho Faun." a four.scono fan
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-20
INTERMEDIATES LEAGUE TO
HAVE CANDY SALE

The intermediate League of iNlh
street Methodist Church will have a
sale u home made candles "Wednesday
at the Piggly Wiggly store on Polk
street. The proceeds will go toward pay
ing the League budget.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-20

The ,a.uc oi graTsfrali add
oranges. BOZ calorrs or t4el uait, Of
fod. tas been amply demonstrated
b. medical ard scientific research
Nov science has found these
fHs equally rgf '7 siisnfrr', fhe
fal elements essential 20 che ps'.
r-t4arrr ~ llis. vitaminss making
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-20

usy part ~ the double hil 10 De pre-
.autcd by the school of fine arts OF tho
University ~ oklahoma
Miss Cornell Wonn of Amarillo
Tcyns who rs "a graduate Of Currys
School OF Expression Boston. viii play
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-20
MRS. BOWEN GAVE PARTY.

The party given on Thursday after
noon by Mesdames Glenn Bowen and
George Doubleday, by mistake. was an
nounced In Sundays paper as having
been given by Mcsdames w. II. Ellis
and Doubleday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-20

the role of Flame o. Dawn. the other
important part. She is nlso sophomore
iu the college Of arts and scionce. Miss
Wolflln II a member 90 Entire Nous. a
French club. ana a pledge 70 the Kappa
Kappa Gamma sororioty
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-20
MISS wOLFLIN N LEADING PLAY
ROLE At OkLAIIOMA L.

The following article taken from a
recent issue Of one OF the Norman dai'
lies. will be- of great interest 20 many
friends of Miss Corncla Wulflin OF this
Evening star., 1921-07-05
|DEPICT U. S. STRUGGLE
I TO REACH INDEPENDENCE
Tableaux and Series Of Patriotic
Songs illustrate History From
WASHINGTON to Present Time.

Americas struggle for independence e
was reviewed in story. tableaux and
a series of patriotic songs in chrono--
logical sequence. from the days OF
Washington down to the present time,
in a pageant enacted In the stadium
Of Central High School last night by
the community chorus Of the Com
munity Service. Inc. under the direc-
tion of Charles S. Wengard. The
pageant, entitled "The Festival of
Freedom" was but portion OF the
elaborate Independence day celebra-
community center department of the
public schools for the purpose Of de-
fraying the expenses Of the recent
music week.
About four thousand persons attended
the celebration. The committee which
had charge Of the affair was composed
Of Miss Cecil b. Norton. general sec
retary of the community center de-
partment: Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest
and Frederick L. Stevens.
One of the features of the celebra-
ton was a pyrotechnic display. An
Pauline Graft. one Of Washington's
leading interpretative dancers. which
was accompanied by the United States
Marine Band under the leadership of
Lieut.. Branson. The band opened the
celebration with a special program OF
patriotic numbers.
1.-The Festival of Freedom" was
composed Of a series of episodes de-
picting the origin OF eight Of the
most stirring patriotic songs written
in the cause of freedom at crucial
times in Americas struggles for in
dependence or for the maintenance of
national rights. The songs repre-
sented in the episodes were Yankee
Doodle" America" Columbia, the
Gem Of the Ocean," Battle Hymn of
the Republic" STARS and Stripes
Forever" "Over There" and THE
Star Spangled Banner"
yankee Doodle" was represented by
Evening star., 1921-07-05
OLD.FASHIONED FOURTH
OBSERVED IN PETWORTH
Gun Salute, Speeches, Parades and
Fireworks Put on by
Citizens.

Not until the last rocket in the gor-
geous pyrotechnic display which drew
spectators from all parts Of the city hao
glimmered out in the all-day celebra-
ton of the Petworth Citizens Associa-
ton last night did the residents OF the
community get a chance for minute
rest. And no one wanted to relax. for
there was something going on every
minute from the time the juvenile pa
rade started in the morning.
1t was one Of the most successfu
celebrations in the history OF the city
and one Of the features was the firing
Of the national salute Of tWenty-one
guns at noon. This feature was car
ried on by a sturdy crew of Uncle Sans
sea fighters from the gunners' class al
the Washington navy yard, who brought
a three inch field piece. detailed through
the courtesy Of Secretary Of the Navy
DENLY.
Just as the hands Of the clock reached
the hour of noon. and when naval ships
all over the world were firing the ma
tional salute, Chief Gunners' Mate w
H. Murphy, in command Of the detail
gave the command which sent the boom
of the first blast Of a salute reverberat-
ling across Grant Circle, and continued al
five-Second intervals until the twenty
one charges had been fired.
AS the first charge was fired Misses
NJ. E. Tincher and NJ. v. Miller pulled
the lanyard on the flag pole in the
circle and broke" Old Glory to the
breeze.
The gun crew was composed of r. A.
Hallam, II. II. McNeill. S. E. Trainer
and r. w. FrantZ, gunners' mates.
Evening star., 1921-07-05

a brief story Of the song and a de-
scription Of the tableaux. This song
was illustrated by the familiar Spirit
OF 49," from the revolutionary period.
Two tableaux were given to repre-
sent Hail. Columbia" The first
showed Washington's first inau-
guration in New York. and the sec
ond presented a picture of Washing
ton surrounded by a group of conti-
mental patriots.
America" was represented by a
| flaming torch Of liberty on a white
altar, with a group of patriots of the
time of 1882 surrounding the altar in
poses of devotion.
Columbia. the Gem Of the Ocean"
| was represented by the traditional
! figure of Liberty. which was portray
ed by Mabel Owens Wilcox. A SOL
dier Of the time Of 1S43 presented the
| flag. The part of tthe soldier was
taken by Capt. William Hartman. the
only Mexican war veteran in Wash
posed as II charging San juan hill
representing "The Stars and Stripes
Forever"
"Over There" was represented by
soldiers. sailors. marines and Army
nurses in stirring scene Of the late
| world war.
| THE Star Spangled Banner" was
| represented by single figure. that OF
| Columbia bearing the flag. A thrill
| ing effect was obtained by setting off
| hundreds of red lights during this epi.
sode.
Singing the national air and the
| fireworks display concluded the pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1921-07-05
WALTER REED CARNIVAL
TREAT FOR WOUNDED MEN
Grand Parade, Midway Attractions
and Ball Game in Celebra-
ton of Fourth.

Wounded world war veterans at
Walter Reed Hospital were treated to
a grand parade. midway attractions
and a base ball game. in which Wal
ter Reed boys trounced the Camp
Humphreys team In the Fourth of
July celebration yesterday at the hos
pital.
Patients. nurses. Army officials and
hospital attaches took part in the
parade. which was arranged by the
department.. under su-
pervision of Col. ]. D. Glennan. COM
mandant. Maj. J. w. Sherwood served
as marshal for the parade and direct
ed other events. assisted by Capt. Jo-
seph Gallagher and Lieut.. Irving Tier.
Nursery rhyme characters were por-
trayed in actual life by nurses of the
institution. directed by Misses Taft.
Adams and Hoyle of the Army Nurse
Corps.
In the midway were many carnival
booths and "sideshows." The base
ball game. which started at 3 o'clock.
resulted in a score of IS to 8. in favor
Of the Walter Reed team. A special
edition of the Comeback. hospital
publication. was a feature.
Evening star., 1921-07-05

first class; e. P. Miller. gunners' mate.
second class; L. A. Ponlon, turret
captain, first class, and A. w. Fike
and A. E. Petersen, seamen.
Following these exegci6aS. the ath-
letic meet was held. and then was
staged the base ball game between
the Petworth boys team and a team
composed of the married men of the
section. The married men "came
back" defeating the boys by to 2.
Rev. F.. Paul Langhorne presided at
the evening exercises. at which there
was a band concert. singing Of 1.-The
Star Spangled Banner" by the com
nunity under the direction of Charles
=. Wire; invocation by Rev. w. f.
Harkey; reading Of the Declaration of
Independence by Oscar J. Randall;
address by Representative James w
Dunbar of Indiana, and then the fire.
works.
Evening star., 1921-07-05
GIRLS OVERCOME BY HEAT.

Miss Bessie Jeffries. "A Bryant
street. and Miss Jennie Moon. 927
Rhode Island avenue, suffered attacks
Of heat prostration while at Colonial
Beach yesterday afternoon. They
were brought to the city on a sub
marine chaser and taken to Emer-
gency Hospital. 1t was said at the
hospital today that both would re-
cover.
Evening star., 1921-07-05
HEADS JUDICIAL BRANCH.
F. s. Key-Smith to Conduct F. and
D. Company Department.

Announcement was made today that
Francis S. key-Smith Of this city has
been appointed to conduct the judicial
department of the Washington office
of the Fidelity and Deposit Company
of Maryland. Capt. key-Smith has
resided here since the early eighties.
being nephew Of the late DIR. Daniel
r. Hagner, and a great grandson OF
Francis Scott Key. author of The
Star Spangled Banner" He practiced
law for twenty years, until the spring
of 1917. when he entered the Army.
his service including a year in France.
Evening star., 1921-07-05

Weather bureau figures go to show
that the windiest place in the United
States is Point Reyes, Calf.
Evening star., 1921-07-05

With the exception of Jewish mar
riages and those by special license,
all marriages in England must be
celebrated between 8 am and 3 pm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-23
ANNOUNCE DATES
 FOR CHURCH WORK

Meridian, Miss, August 22.-(Spe- cial)-w. Fred Long of Jackson, superintendent of the State Sunday School association, who conducted services at Pine Grove church, Ne- shoba county, yesterday, while in that there is intensive Sunday school activity throughout the state and that the July record was the great est in the history of the movement During July, he said, there was held i9 county and 70 beat conventions, reaching in all, 92 pastors. ST chil dren's division workers, 1o2 young peoples division teachers; 1J9 adult teachers, I72 superintendents, repre- senting 320 schools, with l3,000 yis- itors and workers. During the pres ent month seven county and 14 beat conventions have already been held with seven more to be held.
 September dates announced by Su- porintendent Long are: September I, Yalabusha. at Coffeeviile; Scptem- Der. 2, Union at Bethel; September 3, and D., Lowndes at Mt. Vernon; September 6, Chickasaw at Houston; September '. and g, Lauderdale at Poplar Springs; September ', Ponto- toe at Pontotoc; September &, Madi- son at Madison; September 14, DeSoto at Olive Branch; September 17 and 1s. Newton at Mt Vernon; Septem- Der 23 Calhoun at Floyd; Septem- Der 24 and 25, Pearl River at White Oak; September 29, Harrison at Gulf ,,ort