davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
"Little Charley" Davis Amazed.

Little Charley" Davis, veteran and
ir.yeterate sport, whose speciality at
billiards was cushion caroms and who
was ono Of Maurice Vignaux's hackers
ecainst Wizard Schaefer when the
sattcr defeated the great expert In ia
NOUS matches played In Metropolitan
Hall carly in 1886. saw George II.
c'Hanless') Sutton perform at Maurice
Daly's. He was amazed.
THAT was tho most wonderful cx-
b,bition I ever saw" he said. TT was
lard to believe that a man without
lands could play billiards at all. in
credible and dreamliSe that he could
Tlay 80 WELL have seen all the bill
lard players who have been promi-
ncnt In this country for more than fifty
wears, and this mans work is the most
marvellous thing I have ever seen In
billiards"
Then Davis turned to his pet topic.
cushion caroms. and asked: why don't
DAILY or some of you fellows get UP a
cushion carom tournament? It's the
best game on a billiard table. Playing
IL would improve amateurs and profess
souals.''
incidentally II Is noteworthy that the
.@tc "Davey" johnson won a game at
ushions from Davis by two points. and
~ that game more than 100000 changed
,snds. That happened when the Book
-.iakers' Association was holding cush-
'on carom tournaments.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Extremes I'm Action.

Ary Bos. amateur champion OF Eu-
.~pc. and Erich Hagenlacher. profess
>-Jnal champion OF Germany. represent
sccentuated extremes in action. Bos Is
flippant. yet brilliant and formidab BILE.
Tho German Ia serious. careful and
thorough. One Is flash. the other de-
lberate. The amateur Is left handed
and forgets his right hand. Hagen
lacher uses both hands well. and with
cithor executes difficult draw and
ilasse shots. Bos stands erect and
iasty.. Hagcnlachef crouchas low and
Is deliberate.
Corty. a young French amateur. is re-
ported as making impressive progress.
Eccently. at his home. Marsellles. he
made an average of &c In game of 400
points His high run Is said to be 292.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Criticize. Length of Games.

In Le Billiard sportiff, published IN
Paris. France, Comte de Dree, an oifi-
cial of the French Federation, which
controls amateur billiards In France
,,,akes some caustic comments on the
Icrgth Of the games in the tournament
at Chicago. In which Jacob Schaefer
won the championship or the worid at
is 2 ballxline. He says:
"If American professionals would
come TO Paris to play tournament in
yitich the games would be 400 points the
rublic would laugh at Them"
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Straus Five Triumphs.

The S. w. Straus & Co. Basketball
team defeated the Hartford Accident
and Indemnity Company at the SavaSc
School for Physical Education, the score
being 81 to II.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Iowa State Mat Men Win.

AMEs. Iowa, Jan. 2s.--Iowa State Col
loge won It's second Western intercol-
leglate wrestling match here this after
noon. defeating Nebraska University by
the score Of dc 70 o.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-07-13

Potatoes, late. I Lsxa, Fred
Snyder,
Beets, Mrs. Jens Anderson, 81 olof
Brattlie, =.
Peas. garden Mrs. I II Crowder,
r ] YelIen, q.
Mangel Wulrtzel. II j YeIlen, 1; b.
Pinkerman, q.
Carrots, short, Elwood Kyle, |; i
y Yellen, 2.
Carrots, lone. Ewood Kyle, i; n i
Yellen, q
Onion, red, B " Lasier. /, i ] 'y,,el-
len, 2.
Onions. white, + i Yellen, i; 4 4
Onions, yellow, / ] Yellen. 1; II 4
Russell, Q.
Onions, young, B v Lasier, + ]
YeIlen, !. s
Rutabagos, r ] Yellen. Elwood Kyle
q.
Rhubarb, r ] Yellen, i
Lettuce, head, F J Yellen, / ] T
Lexa, {.
Kol Rabbi r Yellen, i; John Di-
berdorff, 2.
Radish, Mrs. Late Pitman, /; J =
Lexa, 2.
Pepper plant, Mrs. Carl Wolff, /.
Potatoes, new, w E R~othlisberger,
l, Mrs. Fred Robertson. 2.
Pumpkins, Otto Kretschmar, I; F
J Kellen 2.
Best collection of vegetables, r J
Yellen, /; Mrs. I R Crowder, q.
Turnips, Mrs. LATE Pitman, /; + y
Yellen, 3.
Special Prizes
EA. Moline, special for best ex-
hibit Of early vegetables, FL Yellen.
Candy Kitchen, special for best
peck Of Early Ohio potatoes, Harry
Pinkerman.
balance of Awards Will Be Pub
lish Next Week. , ~,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-07-13
crock of Aces Cleft for Me-"

"Rock of Ages" hymn by Augustus
Montague Toplady, vas first printed
in 1875, and has since become one of
the o popular Of all Christian
hymns. 1t has been translated into
over three hundred languages. Top
lady was inspired to write the hymn
when he found refuge from a thunder
storm in a cleft rock. The rock was
located in Blagdon parish, England.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-07-13
O n In Coconuts.

In the last few years a strong and
growing interest has developed in CO.
conut culture in the Philippine is
lands. Not only are the native plant
ers awakening to the advantages of
modern methods, but foreign capital
and enterprise see a prosperous future
In the industry. 1t Is virtually i'm
possible for the prospective planter
to either purchase or. lease a bearing
coconut grove, but large areas of vir-
gin land are available for new plan
t~ations, more especially In the Moro
province, where conditions are ideal
for coconut culture.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-07-13
Newspaner Consumption.

If all the daily newspapers in the
United States were cut into strips Of
paper as wide as the regular daily
paper they would form a ribbon 49,
100000 miles long or more than half
the distance to the sun. These same
newspapers would also make a strip
two feet wide betting the world $1,000
times.-The Thrift Magazine.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-07-13
NOTICE OF BIDS

Bids will be received by Bottineau
Special School District, up to 2 P. NJ,
porting children from the Peterson
School to the -Jellyberg School and from
the Sather. School to Bottineau. Each
bidder to furnish own rigs. Bids will
of dry wood, 4 foot, and s cords, 4 It.,
green wood, cut out of large poles, de-
ilvered at the Jellyberg School.
Board reserves h right to reject any
or all bids. -.
By order Of Bottineau Special School
District.
, C. W. Feathers,
- Clerk.
July 13 to July 81
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-07-13
Diplomacy,

A diplomat is a man who, when he
arrives home late, gets into bed back
wards so that If his wife wakes he can
say he is just getting ut.-London
Opinion.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-07-13
Carries Several Lines.

opportunity may knock only NICE
with some pertickler proposition" says
Uncle Ezra, but it'll be back lots Of
times with somethin' else."-Boston
Transcript. e
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-07-13

% oheep department
There was some surprise in tn.
sheep department when it becam.
known that WI. Coxen of West Liber
ty, Iowa had entered a string of eigh.
ty-one sheep, representing eight diff
ferent breeds. 1t is interesting reading
just to 60 down the list of awards In
the registered Shropshire class and
not how q Bsttineau County breeder
Mr.. Chapman, of Maxbass won every
prize entered for competition, win
ming every first and every second and
third prizes where he had enough en-
tries against q double entry IN every
lot by his competitor. Mr.. Chapman
also won every special prize offered.
Swine Department
The Swine exhibit was large this
rear, especially the Poland China
classes. R. mi. Trimble of Westhope
was the largest contributor to the
show, with Caas. r. Whitteron and
Duncan Beaton Of Bottineaau with q
few each. Mr.. Trimbie won the lions
share of the awards with an extreme
II fine LOT We understand the Judge
prevailed upon B. N. To show a string
e fhe P~royincia Fair 1T Brandon this
vsar which n proof Of the judges
3pfsaion oil the quality Of his hogs.
Remarks
o11e Or our Judges made the remark
LII success of i fair OF show
Iepsnds n0t upon the officers but M
4 e people 81 thu community who
Hi exhIbH and urge 9TH
y so I3te morn competition An
s f1e greater The ribbon
Nlnler IA fact 4 isf
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-07-13
Report Of The Condition Of
THE FIRST STATE BANK OF

at Eckman in the State Of North Dako.
ia at the close of business June 80, 1922
'.~ RESOURCES q ~
Inns and DISCOUNTS. IT e OK o26 81
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-07-13

LIST.
Champion stallion, Olof Brattlie.
HEAVY DRAFT
Gelding or mare, 4 or over, Selmel
Ernmerson, / 2
LIGHT DRAFT
Brood mare with foal by side, E. J
Evenson, l 2. William Williams 2rd
Gelding or mare q or over, Selme1
Emmerson, LIST, Beaton and Clark, 2nt
e. J. Evenson, 3rd.
Gelding or mare, 2 under 8, e. J
Evenson, LIST.
Gelding or mare / under 2 Evensor
/ and 2 -,
Foal, stallion or filly, Evenson 1
Beaton and Clark, End, VIM. Williams
Ord.
HEAVY TEAM HITCHED TO
WAGON REGISTERED
Heavy team, hitehed, A. n. White l 2
HEAVY TEAM HITCHED, Grades
Heavy team hitched, with driver,
Selmer Emmerson LIST. ~
Light team hitched, with driver,
Selmer Seyerson, LIST, e. ]. Evenson
End.
GRADE ROADSTERS
Gelding or mare, l under 2, w. G.
End.
CARRIAGE TEAMS WITH DRIVER
Team and carriage, with driver,
Mrs. Frank Schultz LIST.
Single driver, to buggy, I. r.
sroWder, ], 2 G. r. Schultz, 3rd.
PONIES:
Pony in saddle, under IA hands, &.
I. Mckinley, Est, John Mckay End.
Pony team In harness, To vehicle,
has. Feurhelm, INT.
Ia SHETLANDS
Shetland Stallion, or oysr Vim.
1uerEel1n, 1st.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-07-13

4, A AZ. Batfe, Cashiervof the above
named bunk. do solernnIy swear tha the
HaDoye Statement ts true to- the best of
my knowledge ana belief.
sS% Battle, Cashier.
Subscriber ii sworn to before me
daysof July, 192z
1SEAL) n. r. Maakestad,
Notary PubIic.ass
My commission expires Sept. 2, 1926.
Correct. Attest:-
Jessie mi. Battle;
Mabel Battle
H.A. Battle
Directors
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-07-13

Keep Your Troubles to Yourself.
IF you wastes too much time tellin'
yoh troubles" said Uncle Eben, "soon-
er or later yoh friends Is gineter
lose patience an say dey serves you
right"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-07-13
Report of the Condition of
THE STATE HANK~OE KRkMER

nm saAr 8 a sai e' % aa1 g
az Kramer, q h State of North
I y "A. aene close q business
! ~ '0' RRsouRcEs
Loans and discounts w..$11T ,494.37
Ogerdrafts, secured and un-s
warrants, stocks. tax cerfifi- 90
Banking house. furniture and
es s!sss sssI ssfs9s -. 1 s:sfs:4s
over undividea profits - a,s4a.45
Due from other
ch ssnss and cher 1929:
cash Items ....-.-. $3.50
Cash ----.-----.--..- i.172.69 s,963.41
Total ;;;..z$l4a,112.
Capital stock paid In .-------$ 10,O00.0g
Individual deposits
aa sSs,sss end check y. a1'774'ot
Ti nSsi' certificates e'e.'o
=. Ct sh, deposit .s.as. s2.s4s.os 5s.
BIZ, Sst1 psssbPss ....:........ sls:z7 sS 1861 3
state 81 North Dakota, County Of Bot
tineau, ss.
!. II. N. Hanson. Cashier Or the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that Thu
above statement is true to- the best o1
my knowledge and belief.
Subscribed and sworn to before m
this 9Th day Of July, 1922.
SEAL y.:&, i 4, E
-, "Gs Ed. Thiel,
~" Ep Notary Public.
NY commission expires Nov. 20, 1926
Correct. Attest: 1
c. M. Sprague, ys+
C. J.. Lofgren,& 49,
Directors. 1853
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-07-13

9,975.30

one M. &C., 81 ssssh .....! ssss5 s,sgs.se
EBanking x876O!0O:
TurnI1ure and fixfusss
s375O, 90 12.6O0.00 III
Real estate owned ofher .sss
Lawful reserve with TederaI $500
Reserve Bank Is,o14.60
amount dae from state banks $50
bankers, and trust
les insthe u. $. fothers than
included sin Items s 3 or
chsssaks 81 other banks In the $50
am city Or town as re-
Total sc items sle II IL
and, 13 -..--. 13.621.S9
Miseelianeou cash
elsn money 81. 4,1s1.os 4,1s1.os
3 Sfund WITH ~. y
j Tesaa s anq que from 49, , 49, M
Other assets s5,52l,si
Total
Capital stock paid In -. j 80, 900 90
Raservad fa pr9 MS. y osssa
est ana taxes ae-s
erred 800 --~.N' i nRa Ii
%
I,ass c,,rrent exnansea 8 ip1are
est and taxes
paid $50 None 4 .7ss "A
amounts Que eo to banks. bank. 'o''oV'O0
"a shiar's chacks = ps.tsfsnd- 1890 u
inr - & 49, - - b roa do
rntaI- ~ ifa,oa 4 $500
a.. 2s.- "a IS -. 16.7s1.s8
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-11-16
PRESIDENT CALLS
CONGRESS NOV. 20
Ship Subsidy Measure and Anti
LynChing Bill to Be Consld-
cred at Extra EeeSSion

Washington.-With Congress called
by President Harding to convene In
extra session November 20, members
OF the house appropriations commit
tee we're scheduled to meet with the
aim of having several of the appropria-
ton bills ready for the house by the
beginning OF the regular session Inn
mediately following on December 4.
During the two weeks OF the extra
session. the call for which was issued
by the President In accordance with
an announcement az the White House
early this week, the house Is expected
to devote it's attention TO the ship sub
sidy bill while subcommittees OF It's
appropriations committee work on the
supply bills, which form the most Inn
portant task Of the regular session
II was with a view TO getting an
earlier start in an effort 10 clean up
important legislation, including the
appropriation bills, by next March 4,
when the Sixty.seyenth Congress must
adjourn sine die, that the call for an
extra session. which the Presidents
proclamation said was made neces-
sary by public interests. had been gen
orally approved by Republican leaders
in Congress.
While there has been no definite out
line OF. the nature OF the Presidents
recommendations TO be presented TO
the extra fession, the senate has sew
eral important bills pending for ac-
ton. including the Dyer anti-lynching
bill already passed by the house, and
Il is considered probable that the ex-
ecutiye will make some definite rec
ommendation as 10 changes In the
transportation act at the outset Of the
I session.
Postponement OF action on the ship
subsidy bin was agreed TO by the Pres
/ ident at the last session on the assur-
ances Of party leaders that Il would be
taken up at an early date.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-11-16
AMERICAN RED CROSS
ROLL CALL APPEAL
II Is Our Ever Ready Agency Tor
Responding TO the Call
OF Calamity.

New York.-An appalling situation
OF suffering, involving hundreds OF
thousands OF people who have been
forced 10 fee from their homes in the
Near East and to seek refuge in lands
already burdened with care, has EN-.
phasized to the people Of this country
that the American Red Cross Is our
national emergency fund with which
10 meet great crises in disaster, says
Secretary Herbert Hoover TIE ao'
centuation of the fact is the greater
m that the particular calamity now
appealing 10 humanity has ALLEN Just
IN advance Of the American Red Cross
annual Roll Call
The resources of the American Red
Cross must be annually replenished
through the Roll Call This year the
summons Is seconded by concrete
emergency OF the kind that is ever la
BILE TO be precipitated upon the world.
II is impossible for the Red Cross to
be dependent upon public appeal ior
specitic objects, because when emer'
gency and disaster face us we have no
time to wait until funds can be raised
The Red Cross is our ever ready agen'
CIV for responding to the call OF calam'
ity the moment the alarm is sounded
The American Red Cross should
have a minimum membership OF TO-
600 600 in order that its reserves may
be equal to our domestic and our Tor
eien emergencies in humane purposes
In the light Of my experience in reliei
work throughout the world ] feel L
duty to express my personal hope ina
the people Of America will sho" thel
confidence in their Red Cross IN thii
Roll can in unmistakable terms. Let
All get behind the Red Cross and CIV
il 10000 900 members for its gfea
work
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-11-16
VERMONT SOCIETY
OF NEW YORK CITY

The Vermont Society Of New York
City under the presidency of Henry
s. Wardner. a native and summer
resident Of Windsor. has formulated
an attractive program for the com
ing season. The opening event will
be reception with tea and dancing
al Hotel Plaza on Saturday afternoon
OF Thanksgiving week.
The arrangements are under the
direction Of the entertainment com
mittee consisting IL Arthur : james
chairman. Sanford r lane Waltor
Carol Low. and Warren G French
The reception committee cunfists
Of Mrs William II Button Mrs WaI-
rem c. French, Mrs Arthur I. Ianea,
Miss Jessie a. Lane Mrs. sanford T
Lane. Mrs Walter Carol Loa Mrs
John p. Putnam. Mr7 Olive G.
Semple. Mrs. Henry s Wardue- and
Miss sophie Wilds An Nsrmonters
and friends Of Vermont VIII be cor
daily welcomed whether membess Of
the Society or not The ubserIpuon
for non-members is $500 eaeh and
for members 500.
An friends OF Vermont are are IN.
vited 10 join the society which was
founded in 1891 and now enrolls
nearly 500 MEMBER
The chairman Of the membership
committee IS Herbert C. sargent 80
william street New York Mr sar-
gent win gladly take care of any a.
plicauon for membership Tie ofHe-
ers of TIE society are Henry s ward
ner. president; Walter Carol Low
vice president. John L Burdett
treasurer. and Joseph L Barker. I54
Nassau street secretary.
Plans are under way for other
gatherings eliminating in the sOei-
ety's annual dinner in March.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-11-16
LATEST EVENTS
AT WASHINGTON

, ~-~~<-e-~~~-~~~r~Ts--~-rsr, q
President calls old Congress N extra
session November 20. VIII sE5e
sbip subsidy birs passage before
March 4. Party leaders fear fiilaus-
ter by Democrats 70 force extra ses'
sion Of new Congress after maren :.
ADMIRAL MoHett after watching arr
plsne carrier test advises that Unit
ed states build full tonnage Of car
rers without delay for emergency
defense Of coasts.
National civil service reform iea1e'
SAYS scandal Of sroiis appoinif'' -''t5
,p pr5nlbiton enforcement hso m
fuence In eisction.
The Republican majority N the sen
ate was reduced 70 ana 81 'hs
House IS.
prehibition and anti-prohibitien t2res'
both claiming victory g e.e-1'si1
defeat of volstead puts Representa-
.,ye Graham fPa.}, liberal, p Inc
for chairman judiciary con1miies-
Eeports current nere mat seast9i
ee~berry tMich.}, will resign I.
avert re-openina Of contest e oss'
hira from Senate.
Political leaders in Washington So
balance of power IN Congress =
banos o. anti-AdninistratioH re
pubHesnS-
Congress 10 be called n saeeAsl ses
sion November 20.
President harding may net nsme
Democrat 70 succeed Justice Day.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-11-16
WORLDS NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

PCWE-Premtcr Mussonni Is going
to resort 10 the American blue law"
practice Of Sunday closing unless the
rber Of brawls that have been
marking the Sabbath n italy are re-
duead
PARIs-confdentiai reports re
ceayed by military and diplomatic
erarters here Indicate a most alarm
ire situation IN the Near East War
Is feared as Turk fanatics rise.
BERLlN.-A dark picture Of Ger
usnvs finances and a gloomy outlook
To- the stabiiizIng Of the mark is
uaf fHtsd IN the report Of the majority
ar5ap Of international economic e1-
aarf which was handed % Wirth
cHIcAco.-Mrs. Winnifred Mason
Haek new Illinois member Of Con
press. 10 fight Tor universal divorce
law. child labor legislation, bonus and
var referendum
NEWCASTLE, England - Lloyd
George vas bOOed and jeered BY
crowds Of unemployed outside q thea
tre where b. spoke. but thousands
ii admirers inside drowned out this
Demonstration with their shouts of
approval
LONDOM-Great Britain will make
another payment Of S50000.00O on
its debt 10 the United States on
November Is. il has been ofhcially an
nounced.
LoNDok.-The German mark has
reached the unprecedented low Of IS
500 10 the pound on the London EI.
! change.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-11-16
BUMPER APPLE CROP IN
NV ENGLAND STATES
over one Million Bushels OF the Fruit
Produced.

The New England crop OF apples
for this year Is again over the mil
iion-bushel mark. amounting TO l.
10000 as compared with l.l06 ,000
last year. according TO estimates an
nouneed today by the United states
department Of agriculture co-operat-
ing with the New England state de-
partments. In 1890. the estimate
was I.255. 900 bushels. While the
crop increased slightly in Massaehu-
sets there were considerable
losses in Maine. New Hampshire and
Connecticut. slight loss in Vermont
and no change In Rhode Island, the
report said
The Massachusetts cranberry crop
was 100000 barrels. as estimated
October /. There was slight frost
damage before the final harvesting
The yield. however. was above that
OF last year when the crop was es-
timated at $4,000 barrels.
The corn yield was considerably
below last years good crop, but near
the average.
Favorable conditions of the hnal
days OF the growing season helped
tobacco to make rapid gains. The
crop. while lower than normal. aver
aged better than expected.
The total yield of the New Eng
land potato crop for the month OF
October was 2s,9OO.OO0 bushels as
compared with S1.1l6.OOO the previ-
Gus month. For the same period last
year the total was 49,191,000 bush
els
The figures, just made public re-
vealed a shrinkage in the Maine crop
from 21,411.O0O bushels on October
1 90 2O,25O.OOO on November J.
Aroostook reports showed little
change from last month, about l6,'
500 600 bushels or half the 1921
crop. Rot. abandoned fields and 10"
Yields were cited as causes Of there
duction.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-11-16
VERMONT TO MEET
MIDDLEBURY SATURDAY
Deciding Contest in Vermont State
Foot Ball Series 10 be Held at
Middlebury

Middlebury.
Burlington. Nov. 15.-Practiee for
the Middlebury game. the deciding
contest I'm the Vermont state series
which is 10 be held next Saturday at
Middlebury, has begun in all its In
tensity at the University of Vermont
foot ball encampment. Two power
full searchlights. shedding their brill
liant rays over Centennial Field,
provide light for Yermonts prepara-
tion for this all-important contest.
Coach Tom Ready, in spite of the
enormous score which Vermont piled
up in the Norwich game and know
ing the potential strength which
Dave Moreys' eleven is capable OF
producing against the Green and
Cold, is working his squad in secret
drill until long after dusk. Night
signal practice Is also on the weeks
schedule.
vermont Is fortunate in injuries
this week having only Eastburn out
OF the play and barring accidents, the
Green and Gold will invade the Mid
dlebury bailiwicks with its strongest
combination. No scrimmage has yet
been held this week and Il is not
expected that the coach will dwell
much upon this type of play, stress
ing signal practice for the most part
AS this is the deciding contest of
the state series, both Vermont and
Middlebury having already defeated
Norwich. Coach Ready will muster
all his skill and grid tricks to outw.'
the fast Blue and White outfit.