davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-08

ricks and other damage in various parts
of the fields. The strong wind blew
down the derrick Of the Cole-Marshall
test on the Carel farm. in the center
OF the east line of the northwest Of the
northwest quarter Of section 20, 3s-1w,
northeast OF the Hewitt field. Prepa-
rations were under way by the opera
tors at the time TO standardiZe, the
we'll having been cemented At 1900 feet.
The rig is now being rebuilt. Another
derrick blown 10 the ground was that
which had been abandoned some time
ago by the Homaokla Oil company on
the Sullivan farm. in the southwest
corner of the southeast quarter OF Sec
ton 25, 4s.2w, southeast Of the Hewitt
field.
The water in the Bayou district OF
the southeast Hewitt area is reported
as being at higher level than II has
been for the past three years. with the
roads flooded and the streams all
around the derricks. The highways are
impossible. forcing detours in all di.
rections. Other portions Of the Hewitt
and other fields are flooded. Many
bridges are reported as being washed
out.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-08

was taken to Sherman hospital Monday
for treatment.
Miss Dorothy Jerzinger Of Denison'
who had been in Madill visiting with
her cousins, Misses Minnie and Mary
Fitch, has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Mcdonald OF
Bochito, spent Saturday visiting with
trends in Madill.
Miss Nerna Wilkcrson visited Satur-
day and Sunday with friends in King
ston.
Mrs. r. j. Crane and Master 7. D.
Jr., of Woodville, were Saturday VISIT
ors in Madill.
Miss Regina Schwarz of Durant'
who had been in Madill as the guest OF
Miss Fairy Robinson has returned
home.
Miss Jane Cook of Kingston visited
in Madill Saturday.
Mrs. X. d. White Of Sapulpa who
had been in Madill guest at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l., Hemphill re
turned home Saturday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-08
MADILL

L. A. Fincher returned Wednesday
morning from Texas where he had been
to be with his father j. w. Fincher,
who died at Denison first Of the week.
MIR. Fincher was IS years old and had
resided in Texas since 1869 most OF
that time near Orangeyillc in Fannin
county. Mr.. Fincher was Confederate
veteran serving as Il lieutenant in Gen
oral Lees army in Virginia.
Mrs. Frank White who had been in
Madill visiting her mother, Mrs. j.
II. Creekmore and other relatives re
turned TO her home at Hcaldton Fri
day.
Mrs. j. II. Ingram and daughter. Mrs
Prigmore visited Friday in Madill with
their daughter and sister, Mrs. Marie
Harris
Misses Jossye owen and Mildred Whit
more, teachers in Madill public school
are spending the week end with Miss
Owens mother in Sherman.
Court Clerk Ables has mailed out
the civil docket for the may term Of
district court which convenes the 18th
there will be no criminal cases heard
as the county has no funds for jury
service.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-08
SOl0nl0n'S S
Bakery

This week we will tell you about
Ardmore's leading bakery, located on
West Main street, in the heart of Ard
more's business activities.
Mr.. Albert Solomon, proprietor OF
this baking plant has been u resident
OF Ardmore for the past 25 years, and
has been engaged in the baking bust
ness throughout this time. Mr.. Solo
mon In perfectlng bread called But.
ter-Nut'' achieved the dreams of his
boyhood days, for 1t was his desire at
that time to create something much
better than competition.
"Butter.Nut" bread, rich as butter,
sweet rs n nut. has been house word
for many years. Its quality and tex
ture are Of the highest standard OBJ
tainable and experts say. 1T could
not be made better" for no substi.
tutes are used In the making.
In addition to Butter.Nut bread the
Solomon Bakery features hot buns,
and delicious pastries, The baking is
done in the sales room In view OF every
customer coming into the bakery.
Mr.. Solomon in recalling his career
In Ardmore remarked that he has seen
many changes and each change has
been step forward toward making
this n more progressive city. Much
OF this progress has been brought
about by the steadincss OF It's busi.
ness institutions, such as the Solo.
mons Bakery. Every man. woman
and child should get behind these plon.
Ger concerns. and out Of appreciation
for what they have done for Ardmore,
boos, them along.
Resolve today 10 buy from now on n
product manufactured in Ardmorc,
such as Butter.Nut Bread, rich as but.
ter, sweet as nut-and baked by
Solomon. Ask your grocer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-08

w. r. Blair. Tuesday. Mesdames Blair
and Huckens visited with friends at
Sherman.
County Commissioner ]. Il. McClendon
was in Madill Monday in attendance at
the monthly meeting Of the commission
ers' court.
Jack Garland who works in the
IIealdton oil field spent the first of the
week in Madill visiting with Mrs. Cart
land and Jack, Jr.
Miss Virginia Faulkner visited Mon
day with relatives at Ravia.
Mesdames T.. Y. Lewis and i. v.
Haggard visited Monday and Tuesday
with their sister, Mrs. o. L. Wattcrson
at Mead.
Brs. Rawsa. n former resident Of
Madill was in Madil from Ardmore
Monday visiting with friends.
NJ. Z. Ewing is at McAlester this
week serving as juror in federal
court.
r. V. Guthrie of MaG.ll high school,
was an Ardmore visitor Monday.
Miss Nancy Dean Of Ardmore spent
the week end in Madill as the guest
Of Miss Foy Monet at the home of
DR.. and Mrs. j. d. Hart
Mrs. Martha Watkins spent the week
end visiting with her sister, Mrs. c. A.
Coakley in Ardmore.
c. A. Vandervort has returned from
a business trip to Wilson.
Mrs. C. V. Grant returned Friday
afternoon from Tulsa where she had at
tended as a delegate from the Madill
w. NJ. S., the annual convention of
the Home Mission Society Of the East
ern oklahoma.
Miss Capitola McClendon Of Kingston
visited for the week end in Madill
with her brother, j. r. McClendon and
family.
Miss Lorene Jones of Woodville who
had been in Madill for a week, guest
of Misses Althea and Maude Henry at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. T
Christian returned home Sunday after
noon.
Abner Mnter with the Wilson Pack
ing Company of Oklahoma City, has
returned to the city after a few days
visit in Madill with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. o. Minter and family.
ID. w. Vann and daughter, Miss Jen'
ME OF Woodville, were in Madill Sun
day, en- route home from visit at Will
son.
Dorothy Phillips of Denison who had
been in Madill visiting with her sister,
Mrs. William Carter has returned home.
A. G.. Purdy of Aylesworth was
Madlll visitor aSturday.
DR.. and Mrs. r. l.. Sears of White
wright, Texas, was in Madill Sunday
to visit their daughter, Mrs Marvin
Bryant, who has been i'll for some days
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-08
Mexia Production
Is Still Dropping

Daily average production of the MeXia
pool Of Texas showed a drop Of 1000
barrels during the past week, with the
production of the pool registering S5,-
600 barrels. as compared with $1,000
barrels during the preceding period.
According to figures ON production,
the entire Mexia field had produced
up to April 20 total of 22,416,2O4 bar
rels, from $50 wells, Of which number
122 wells We're the property of the
Humphreys Oil company. on April 20
the yield of the MeXia field was 95,-
76S barrels, with the Humphreys com
pany that day producing 5S,O64 bar
rels
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-08
Operations in
Bayou District

Humble Oil and Refining company's
No. 4, on the Gill farm. in the center Of
the northwest Of the southeast Of the
southeast quarter of section &c. 4s.2w,
is drilling at 400 feet.
Same operators have completed their
rl- for their No. Gill, in the north.
west corner OF the southeast OF the
southwest Of the southeast Of section
&c.
Same operators are building the rig
for their No Gill in the southwest
corner Of the southwest Of the southeast
Of the southeast quarter OF section 20.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-08
FRANKLIN RUNNING
CASING in II, 5S-le

Operators of the Writ Franklin test
on the George farm, in the southwest
corner of the east half of the north
west quarter of section II, 5s-le, one
and one-fourth miles north of produc-
ton in the Amerada field, are rigging
up to run the 5-S-inch casing. The
depth of the hole is 1850 feet, still In
the broken sand topped at 1868 feet.
Gas pressure in the test is increasing,
with a little oil in the hole from the
sand drilled through at 1763-SO feet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-08
klahena Production
crease $500 Barrels

Average daily production Of the Ok
llhoma fields during the past week
re7ched 1863, 500 barrels, showing an in.
crease OF $500 barrels compared with
the average daily production Of the
preceding week which registered $780,
600 Barrels Increase in production is
attributed chiefly to the bountiful wat
er supply resultant Of the heavy rains
which have covered the entire state.
Production of Oklahoma by pools dur
ing the past week was as follows:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-08
Founder Of Cash
Register Concern
Dies on Pullman

NEW YORK. - Arrangements were
made to take the body Of John II. Pat
terson, founder and chairman of the
board Of directors Of the National Cash
Register Company TO his home at Day
ton, Ohio, for burial. Mr.. Patterson S
valet was his only companion when the
manufacturer was stricken with heart
disease while on a train bound for this
city in search of his health.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-08
PRESIDENT TO SMOOTH OFT
DIFFERENCES OF OPlNiuN

WASHINGTON. - In an efiort 10
smooth out any differences of opinion
which might exist among the various
members of his cabinet concerning re-
organization of the different federai
departments and bureaus, PreSioen'
Harding will hold individual conferences
This week with members Of his official
family.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-08
LEGIONNAIRES PLAN TO
OBSERVE MOTHERS DAY

INDIANAPOLIS. - Approval Of the
American Legion auxiliary's plan for
observance Of mothers day, May IA,
has been received from General John
J. Pershing by Mrs. Lowell +. Hobart,
national president.
General Pershing said that every man
in the United States will be urged to
write a letter home on mothers day.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-08
Louisiana.

Daily average production Of the
shreveport territory, including FL Do
rado, reached l1S1S6 barrels during the
rast week. showing an increase OF D.
572 barrels more than that Of the pre-
ccilng week. By districts, the daily
--..,... 90. ,,.n..n ~ fnllnENs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-08

Production cf the nor.h.central Texns
fields decreased 1000 barrels daily dur
ing tho past week with the total regis
terlnr lS0.3ss barrels as compared with
1920 barrels during the preceding
week. Bv fields, the daily averages
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-08
"Made i'm ArdmOre"

Do you know what commodities are
manufactured in your home town-if
not read this list-boost the home town
and ask for the products that have the
Ardmore label.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-08
Total
Gulf Coast.

The Gulf Coast fields Of Texas ~sis-
tered an increase Of 2,4O0 barrels in
average daily production over the daily
output during the preceding week, with
q total Of 1850 barrels. Production
hv fields was as follows:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-08
Storm Wrecks Rigs
in Local Districts

Another miniature cyclone hit the oil
fi,N district late Saturday night. re-
sulting in the wrecking Of several der
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-08

OF the yearly total Of 900 tons
oS flax produced for manufacturing
purposes. Russia in pre.war days raised
400. 0O0 tons.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-08
Kansas.

Average daily production Of Kansas
during the past week showed steady
as compared with the preceding SINH
lar period, with $1,000 barrels, divided
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-08

Sol Ward Of Simpson was q business
visitor in Madill Friday.
n. II. Simmons Of Aylesworth was in
Madll on business Friday afternoon.
Little Miss Dorothy owen is visiting
for the week end with relatives at
Kingston.
day afternoon for q week end visit.
Little Geraldine Sacra accompanied him
for q visit with her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Sacra, Sr.
+. A. Mundy returned Wednesday
night from a few days business trip
to Oklahoma City.
Attorney G. A. Coakley OF Ardmore
was in Madill Thursday on legal busi-
ness and meeting old time friends and
associates.
Mrs. Dona Doolittle of Kingston visit.
ed Thursday in Madill.
Misses Jo 10 Evans and Alta Jones
went to Ravia Thursday morning for
a recital Thursday evening of the class
of Miss Evans expression class. Miss
Evans has been the expression teacher
in Madill high school for the past two
years and for the past few months has
given part of her time to the class at
Ravia.
Miss Matte Grimes left Thursday
morning for Springdale, Ark. where
she will make an extended visit with an
uncle. \. L. Kisner and family.
Miss Jane Taliaferro and Mrs. Bess
McComas visited Wednesday with
friends in Durant.
Attorney o. G. Rollins of Okmulgee
visited Tuesday and Wednesday in Ma.
dill with his mother. Mrs. T. c. Rol
Inns and family.
Mrs. Claude Il. Smiddy and children
who had been in Madill visiting at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Ewing and
other relatives returned to their home
at Blossom. Texas, Wednesday morn
ing.
S. Jagers Of Muskogee. who had been
in Madill visiting with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. j. S. Jagers. returned home
Wednesday morning.
Miss Minnie Pollock Of Ardmore IL
in Madlil for a months visit with her
mother, Mrs. J. X Woodward
Mrs. +. L. Butler visited "Wednesday
with her daughter, Mrs. Max Jones In
Duant.
Oscar Driver former citizen OF Ma
dill but now living ut Fillmore. Okla.
transacted business In Madill Tuesday
returning home Wednesday morning.
Mrs. G. W. Cook who had been IL
Madill for some time guest ut the HON,
OF her son, Rev. NJ. a. Cook, returned
TO her home at Holdenville, Tuesday.
Rev. and Mrs, NJ. a. Cook and Mrs
]. l.. Hemphiil, spent Tuesday visiting
with friends in Arimorc.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. q. Huckens Of Hugo
visited Monday In Madill. guests at III,
home OF Mrs Huckens sister. Mrs
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-08
Filed in District Court.

Jewell Holland VS.. win II. Holland,
divorce.
Commerce Trust Company VS.. L. d.
Douglass, suit on debt and foreclosure.
Commerce Trust Company, VS.. S. E.
Ward, ct al, debt and foreclosure.
Commerce Trust Company VS.. Lydia
Caroline Long, suit on note and fore
closure.
Machelne Tire Company of Missouri,
a corporation, VS.. Mcmillan Hardware
Company, suit on balance Of account.
Commerce Trust Company VS.. Alex
Chastain ct al, suit on note and fore
closure.
Commerce Trust Company VS.. Ingle
ct al, suit on note and foreclosure
e. C. Thorn VS.. j. +. Dowdy ct al
for debt on note and foreclosure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-24

boys" Morrissey told his crew as
they loitered about the deck and the
crew agreed with him. Word of Cap
tain Morrissey's decision reached
Capt. Angus Walters of the Bluenose
and he took two dorys on deck,
hoisted sail. and started down the
harbor.
THE Bluenose Is off to Halifax, :"
was the word that swept the water
front.
Then Secretary OF the Navy DENLY
arrived on the scene accompanied by
Mrs. John Stone Raymond Jr., wife Of
the international race committeeman.
Secretary DENLY called the crew aside
and talked to them. BE sports, boys, d"
he said, You can go outside and beat
them at that"
The crew listened to him, and that
was all. They refused TO race.
He then went over to- Captain Nor
rissey. who was sitting on a fish bar
rel. alone. The secretary talked to
tho Ford captain for a quarter OF
an nour and concluded by appealing
to him to BE a sport" Meanwhile,
Mrs. Raymond gathered the crew
about her ana appealed to them in
much the same way as had Secretary
DENLY. Two or three wavered.
Finally Captain Morrissey went over
to them and said:
What say. boys. viii we bend the
mainsail?"
No move was made by the crew.
Come on" said Captain Morrissey.
lets be sports" and that brought
them to the ropes with a cheer and
tire mainsail was three-quarters raised
A tug was called and the American
challenger moved out into the stream
Thousands lined the shore and chsered
the crew.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-24
CASHIER ONE Of
MOST VERSATILE
COLLEGE STARS
Southpaw Athlete Big Threat
of Irish EIeVen-BasebaIl
and Hockey Star.

Cashier is the latest and, in some
respects. the most unusual of the
great half backs that have played at
Notre Dame. He is junior.
He was picked by several critics for
all-American half back although he
only divided a half back position
throughout the later half of the year.
He drop-kicked from the fortythree
and forty-seven-yard line against Rut-
gers in two attempts. He completed
four of the six drop-kicks he at
tempted during the year.
His punts averaged fifty-five yards.
He coached the informal Notre
Dame hockey team which won a clear
title to the 1921 midwest college
hockey championship and won recog-
milton as the greatest college hockey
man in the midwest.
He pitched a no-hit, no-run victory
over Purdue and shut out Michigan,
8 to 0, established a record as one of
the best hitters on the squad, and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-24
HENRY FORD IS
AGAIN WINNER
OVER CANADIAN
Crew of American Boat Re-
spends to Appeal of Captain
and Trims Holder of Title.
By United Neics

By United Neics
GLOUCESTER. Mass. Oct. "a
It took the secretary OF the United
States Navy, a woman's appeal TO be
a sport" and much persuasion to get
the crew aboard the American
schooner. Henry Ford, Monday. for
the first official race for the series
to decide the championship Of the
North Atlantic fleet. held by the Ca
madam schooner Bluenose.
And the Henry Ford won.
Sweeping across the finish line two
minutes and nineteen seconds In the
lead. the American challenger. with
her lee rail awash. brought TO an end
Monday a night and day of wild
rumors, doubt and anxiety. resulting
from the decision Of the race commit
tee declaring Saturdays contest no
race" and the refusal Of the Amert-
cans to participate further in the race.
Early Monday Captain Clayton Nor
rissy and the crew of the Henry Ford
announced they were through with
the race. "There'u be no race today,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-24

AS said in one of my former
articles, football is still in the expert"
mental stage. Because Of this fact.
the coaches are employing different
methods of attack each year. They
are trying to develop a new style Of
play, one that will be distinctly their
own, and with which they will be
able to spring something new on their
opponents.
Scouts are sent out each season to
note the developments ans not only to
learn the method of attack and de-
Tense of the other team, but to get
new ideas of their own.
Before secuted the Harvard game
in 1920 1 was totally ignorant Of the
Harvard style Of play. I was very
much surprised to see their quarter
back taking the ball from under the
center. Nearly all the teams in our
section Of the country, the South, used
only direct passes to the man carrying
the ball. I saw them use only straight
plays, but there were highly developed,.
that Is, very available man interfered
for the man with the ball.
On my return to Danville I went
into the Office of our athletic director.
Bob Myers, and said: Chief, it is
going to be a battle between two sys-s
TENS. If our tricks and passes can
offset their weight and knowledge OF
old-style methods, we will win. I was
right in my prediction, except the Har-
ward line gave use little more than
we could stand. and we lost.
A football scout is open and above
board with every move that he makes.
Those representing most Of the larger
institutions usually go in and have a
chat with the coach Of the opposing
team before the game.
Eddie Mahan, famous Harvard star,
spent about seven days in our camp
in 1920. In 1921 Harvard detailed one
Of their coaches to come to Danville.
where he spent a week with US be-
fore the big game.
Seldom is a football scout able to
get much of line on any Of the de.
ceptive features of a teams offense.
Such plays are rarely uncovered in
tne minor games.
The scout, however, by watching a
few games. is able to get a good line
on the general style of play. Like
wise it As possible to pick out the
weak ara strong sections Of the line
against certain style Of play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-24
NOvECKY, C|NCY
POLE, To SCRAP
DALTON TONIGHT
Washington A. c. Fight Caro-
Offers Attractive Bouts at
Tomlinson Hall.
The Program
Tommy McDuff VS.. Tony Ross,
1873 pounds.
Louie Lavelle VS.. X. o. Circus,
1873 pounds.
Jimmy Dalton VS.. Alex No
weekly, 1876 pounds.

It's up to Jimmy Dalton tonight in
the Washington A. G. boxing show at
Tomlinson Hall to solve the crouch Of
Alex Novecky, the Cincinnati pole.
The fighter from the Buckeye State
has been treating them rough in his
battles here and fans are anxious TO
see what Jimmy can do. Jack Elliott
and Jud Miller were put away in
short order by the Cincy plumber,
but it Is thought he has a tougher
nut to crack tonight. The show
starts at $50.
Thirty rounds of boxing are on the
card-three ten-round bouts. The
fight followers are prepared for lots
OF action. Louie Lavelle. the popular
Anderson scrapper will meet X. O.
Circus of Pittsburgh In the second
tilt Of the evening. Louie will have
to step out as Circus recently fought
a draw with Dalton.
Two featherweights open the bill.
Tommy McDuff of Indianapolis and
Tony Ross of Pittsburgh are the little
fellows
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-24
SPORT IS GAINING IN
POPULARITY BY LEAPS
AND BOUNDS THIS YEAR
Fields in All Sections of Count Y Are Packed by Spectators
Who in the Man, Know Very Little
About the Game.
BIZ WESTBROOK PEGLER

NEW YORK, Oct 24-When world series with Babe Ruth
lineup daily attendance OF something less than 49,
Zoo Johnson John Hydr and Judge Lands all join hands
rock around the mulberry buh ng joyous brOmdes
baseball is the national game They get lot of
money knowing what they know they must be right
But whose game football which will $4,000 people
of New Haven Conn., for the YaeArmy game
Saturday. which fill the big stadium Franklin field
and which enables Ohio State build football stadium that
could swallow ball parks in the country and probably
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-24
GRIDDER MAY DIE
Drops Unconscious on Field OF Play
Rushed to Hospital.

By Times Special
ASHLAND, Wis, Oct 24.-Injuries
received in a game of football with
Bessemer High School may cause the
death of Robert Nelson, Ashland High
School football player. During the
play Nelson dropped unconscious on
the field He was rushed to a hos
pital where an operation was per.
formed. 1t was found that he was
suffering from a rupture of the small
intestines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-24
REST OVER WEEKEND
Tech and Manual Take 1t Easy With
Hard Games TO Follow.

Technical and Manual High Schools
rest over the weekend in preparation
for hard grid contests to come. King
solver at Tech is drilling his squad
on defense. The attack Of the eleven
in the Sheridan game pleased the
coach. A tough game is ahead for
the Green and White in the Male
High of Louisville battle at that city
on Nov. 4.
Manual is also resting on it's oars
after playing the best game of tho
season against Central of Evans
Vile last Saturday. The Red and
White does not play until Nov. g..
when Shortridge is the foe at Irwin
field in the first of the intra-city
games