davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-16

San Angelo. June Ia The last
thirty" was written for John
George Murphy, tho founder and
until two years ago the editor oi
the san Angelo Standard He died
this morning At G.4b from cancer Of
the stomach and Bright's disease.
Funeral services will probably be
held "Wednesday afternoon 1T $500
O'Clock with burial beside his broth
cr Mike. editor OF the DEVILS River
News, who died in March. A wife
and daughter In San Angelo, a
brother Steve. owner Of the Dew 5
River News and sister in Canada
survive him.
"Pat" Murphy was one Of the
best known newspaper men In Tex
a., until his retirement, being prob
ably the oldest in continuous service.
He founded the San Angelo Stand
ard more than 80 years ago ~ q
country weekly. In 1901. he started
n daily, still retaining the Weekly
edition. publishing the daily con-
tinuously from that time until May
1. 1920, when he sold the Standard
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-16
Johnson-Dupre
Wedding Solemniz-
ed WednesdayP.M NJ.

A pretty church wedding was
sOlcmnized at eight thirty o'clock
June the fourteenth, NJ the Meth
odisi church, when Miss Nancy Du.
pre- became the bride Of Forest VI.
Johnson.
A rainbow color scheme was car
ricd out with a charming effect and
the church was beautifully decor
ated IN the daintiest pink and white
roses, carnations and fern. A large
bell was hung IN the center giving
the effect Of an arch. with baskets
Of pink and white buds on either
side, while the chanccl was a mass
Of fern and flowers. with baskets
Of rose clusters cntwined with
white ribbon reaching TO the arbor.
The bride who was given away
by her father, Mr. NJ. NJ Dupre, was
sweetly charming in handsome
gown Of white crepe romaine, with
pear triming, and bridal veil Of white
tule with crown of pearl and lilies
of the valley. She carried show
er bouquet Of bridal roses and ILL
lies OF the valley.
As the bridal party entered,
Charles Dupre sang. II love you
Truly" accompanied by Nobia Sla-
gle on the piano and Miss Mary
Meador on the violin.
After the song the honor guests.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Dupre and Miss Jessie
Smith and Mr.. and Mrs. Slagle
entered. Succeeding them were
the groomsmen, Charles Dupre and
Bennett SIsgie, entering on the
right while the bridesmaids. Miss
Margaret Dupre and Julia Johnson
entered on the left.
The bridesmaids looked beauti-
ful. in their summer gowns, Miss
Julia wearing an orchid orgsndie
and Miss Margaret In a dainty pink
each carrying arm bouquets Of pink
and white carnations, tied with
pink tule.
The little ring bearer, Caroline
Spencer was quantity sweet IN a
frock Of white, while Martha Spen-
Ger and Aileen Law we're fairy like
indeed, as flower girls. Miss Martha
was pretty in a dainty yellow frock
and Miss Aileen was in q delicate
and dainty blue.
Mrs. N. X. Dupre Of Crosbyton
was matron Of honor and Mr.. y. n.
Dupre best man. Mrs. Dupre car
ried an arm bouquet Of pink car
nations. Rev. Ferguson performed
the impressive ring ceremony.
After the ceremony an informal
reception was held At the home Of
the bride. and many were the good
wishes showered upon the happy
couple. Mr.. and Mrs. johnson leave
tomorrow FOR Fort Sill. Okla. from
there going to Illinois for a month
and returning TO make their home
In Fort Sill.
Our good wishes follow them to
their new home.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-16
OFFICIAL INSPECTION OF
i3IsT BATTERY ARTILLERY

First Lieutenant Scruggs. Of the
National Guard, and Majors Culber-
son and Crawford, Of the Regular
Army. were in Lubbock Monday, 10
make an official inspection OF the
13fst Battery Field Artillery, Com
pany G, which is located here
The Battery is under the com
mand Of Captain Ernest Conley,. as.
sisted by First Leutenants Elbcrt
~. Boullion and W. N. Mitchell and
Second Lieutenant Harold II. Crit
filth, Officers Of whom the battery
members are proud and who have
the respect and confidence 81 all
the people Of Lubbock.
The establishment of Company G
In Lubbock was great step forward
for this city, and we are indeed
glad to know they are making rap
ia progress IN putting IL on the same
footing m the other companies OF the
State. and we are sure that as the
days go by, and the young men earn
more about their officers. and the
Officers learn more about their men,
the battery will be a combination OF
the greatest living force Lubbock has
ever known. which will be an active
agency IN advancing the cause oi
Lubbock In every way possible.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-16
SHEEP AND GOAT RAIsERs
ASSOCIATION AT 3. ANGELO

San Angelo, June l4.-Elaborate
plans are being made 10 establish
the 1929 Convention OF the sheep
and Goat Raisers' Association OF
Toxas 70 be held here June 81, 2s.
20. and 30, the greatest Of Us kind
in the world Largest crowds that
have ever been handled on such oc-
casions are expected.
Special preparations have been
made % entertain and care for the
wives and sweethearts Of visiting
sheep and goat men. Mrs. Ida Chit
wood home demonstration agent for
Tom Green county. will daily give
demonstrations in canning mutton
and beef. showing how u can be done
IN q practical way In every part OF
West Texas.
Numerous special entertainment
features are 10 be announced later
West Texas League Baseball games
have been arranged for the crowds
The convention show and sales
committee h composed Of the follow
ing. Claude 4. Broome. Chairman
y. r. Jones, Secretary; r. J.. Dris.
dale, r. o. Landrum, Il. +. Stricken
Fred r. Eafwood Hal a. Hamilton
and 4. Y. Livingston
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-16
The Epworth League
Conference Closed
AT Clarendon Tues.

Clarendon. June i3.-The first
annual assembly Of the Northwest
Texas Epworth League Conference
closed here today after a successful
session that has its high precedent
In the League work Last night was
stunt night. and the Clarendon Dis
trict League won the first prize
presenting farce comedy Amar-
lilo won second place and Lubbock
won third
Efficiency banners were awarded
and the Abilene District won with
more hundred per cent efficient leaR-
nes than any other district. The
Sweetwater district won the banner
in the poster contest, which consist
cd of exhibiting the most attractive
posters inviting an atetndapce NJ n
league service.
Officers Installed for the following
year are Clifford r. Casey of Amar-
Mo. president; Miss Llewelyn Deas-
on. " Amarillo. secretary. Miss
Thclma Longbothnm. of Abilene
treasurer. and Mrs J. w. Hawkins,
Of Stamford, superintendent lie
service work.
Pledges for the African mission
ary work amounted 20 almost -four
thousand dollars. although the con
ference goal had been set 81 only
two thousand and five hundred. The
total number Of life service volun.
teera who pledged themselves "a
some definite work during this con.
ference was more than fifty
Rev. II. r. Watts ~ Lockney. oc.
cupled the pulpit at the morning
hour Following his sermon more
than two hundred and fifty leagucrr
consecrated themselves 10 the work
Of the church
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-16
BROWN COUNTY MAY ASK
GOVT. AID FOR TRAPPERs

Brownwood, June IA. Brown
county may 70 to the federal gov
crnmcnt fifty-fifty In the matter
Of paying the salary for three
months Of an expert trapper TO de-
stroy the large drovcs Of timber
wolves which have Of recent months
killed scores Of sheep and goats IN
this section. Their depredations
have increased recently, G. x. Lond-
ron, Inspector Of predatory ami
mails. y. s. Department of Agri-
culture, with headquarters at San
Angelo, has made proposition 20
local people whereby the services
Of such trapper may be secured.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-16
RORSWELL PLUMBER IN
LUBBOCK ON BUSINESS

|. r.. Dunn. representing the Ros-
well Plumbing and Heating Com
pany, Of 1926 East Third Street, Of
that city, was in Lubbock the first
Of the week looking after the inter
ests of his company.
Mr.. Dunn called at the Avalanche
office Tuesday, and subscribed for
the Avalanche. through which he will
keep up with the activities Of Lub-
book builders.
We certainly have a lot Of news
on the builders. and Mr.. Dunn show
ed good business judgment in using
the Avalanche as a medium through
which 10 keep up with them.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-16
Slaton Preacher Is
Requested to Speak
OnKlaniism Sunday

Rev. John p. Hardcsty, Baptist
Preacher Of Slaton. has been re-
auested TO preach al the Methodist
Church. Lubbock, con Ku Klux
Klanism and its relationship 70 the
scriptures and good citizenship
and he has accepted the invitation
and viii hold this service Sunday
at $3.50 o'clock and the public is
urged 20 attend. The invitations
was made az the request and desire
Of more than one hundred and fifty
citizens Of Lubbock. according TO
the notice received by Rev. Hard
esty.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-16
DoNLEY IN 32ND YEAR
WITH NO CROP FAILURE

Clarendon, June 12.-Rainfall for
Donley County TO date Is lac inch
es: same date 1891, 1906 inches
same date 1920, Csc inches; 1919,
23.21 inches; for 1920. 24.l6 inches,
and for 1919. 27.5s inches. and we
are now going into the thirty-second
year without a crop failure. Peaches
and cherries are being gathered. all
fruit doing well and the prospects
are for a big watermelon crop. Cot
ton stand Is good, and all crops in
this section have a good prospect
for this year.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-16
MAY BUSINESS SHOWS
BIC INCREASE HERE

Practically all lines Of business
enjoyed good increase through
the month Of May, according 10 re-
ports Of local houses. The imple.
ment business showing the greatest
increase while reports from one OF
the largest furniture distributors in
West Texas. located here, are that
this line Of business was better IN
May than for any previous month
for the past year and one-half.
Gasolene distributors were feel.
ing blue over conditions through
May because Of the rainy weather,
but they are making up now and
all lines Of business u showing signs
Of more life than usual.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-16
MAN SHOT At MeCAULEY
WILL PROBABLY NOT RECOVER

Roby, June John McClung Ia
In sanitarium at Stanford ~ the
result Of being shot four times
early Saturday night q, MeCauley,
IA miles east Of here. A message
from Stamford Sunday stated that
his recovery ~ doubtful.
g. NJ. Milsnp, county commission
er, Precinct No. came 20 Roby
ard surrendered to Sheriff Lambert
who placed him under appearance
bond Of $4,000, which was readily
made by number Of citizens.
The case Of the shooting Is not
known here.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-16
PECAN DEMONSTRATION
IN BROWN COUNTY JUNE ~

brentwood, June IA pecan
budding demonstration will be held
on the Capps pecan farm June II.
A tree If some size will be top
worked 10 change Il from rs native
state 20 fine paper-shell pecan.
Demonstration will be conducted by
experts of the Texas Agricultural
ard Mechanical College
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-16
Miss Eunice Smith
Injured in Train
Wreck at Mineola

Miueoln, Texas, June 1.-Two
rear sleeping cars on the Sunshine
Special, the Texas and Pacific train
due IN Dallas at 2;0b this afternoon
jumped the track AZ Lake Fork, nine
miles east Of here al noon injuring
10 persons some Of them seriously.
The coaches plunged down a twenty
five foot cmbankmcnt and turned
completely over There were TWEEN
ty-five passengers in the two rear
coaches 0f the train and h is con-
siderod remarkable that 20 few
were injured and none were killed.
Those injured were rushed to Min
cola for first aid treatment
The list Includes;
Mrs. +. n. Smoker, Longview.
Dan Laroe, Palestine,
Miss Eunicc Smith, Lubbock.
X. d. Allen, Wichita Fails
r. S. Clemons, New Orleans.
l.. Smith, Detroit, Mich
These passengers were AT SER
iously injured Nine others were
slightly hurt
Cause Of the accident is not yet
known. The coaches in rear Of the
train toppled over and rolled down
a newly made embankment be-
tween two bridges Steel construc-
tion saved loss of life.
Word was received by Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark Smith, that their daugh-
ter, Miss Eunice, would probably
be- able 10 leave Dallas last night,
and II such is the case she will ar.
rive on the noon train today
Mr. Smith talked 20 her Thurs
day evening, and learned that six
stitches were necessary 10 close a
large cash above the eye and that
she was shocked and bruised con-
sidcrably, while there were no bones
broken, and 10 b. believed she will
recover within q few days
Miss Smith has many friends in
Lubbock who regret TO hear of her
injuries and who viii be mighty
clad 10 welcome her on her return.
She was enroute home from Cod
frey. H., where she had been at
tending Monticello Seminary. hav-
ing been very successful IN all her
studies.
Miss Mildred Hamlin, Of Farwoll,
one Of Miss Smiths closest friends,
had made arrangements 20 arrive in
Lubbock the day she reached home,
and was previously disappointed 70
learn Of the accident She IS al
the Smith home, at the Lubbock
Inn, NJ this time.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-16
The Cow. the Sow and the Hen

The farmer smiled as he passed them by.
The COW and the SOW and the hen;
For the price OF wheat had gone sky high.
And the COW and the sow and the hen
Ate up the grain he could sell at the mill;
They needed his when nights were chill
He swore OF them all he d had his fill
The COW and the and the hen
These barnysrd critters had had their day.
The COW and the and the hen.
He could get thirty bones for ton oi hay
No need for the the hen.
He never would milk another COW.
He hated the sight Of sruntng SOW.
And raising chickens was work for the frau.
Goodbye to the and hen.
They gave no heed to his eer or frown.
The COW the and the hen.
Whatever goes up. they said. comes down.
The wise old and hen.
The hen laid eggs the winter through.
The cows gave milk; and the pigeies grew:
But hay dropped down from thirty to two
Oh. the COW. the SOW and the hen.
Now he sits and sishs. he counts his cost
For the COW and the SOW and the hen.
He almost cries for the milk he = lost.
Oh the COW. the and the hen.
He'd tend them gladly in mud and rain.
And lessen his acres OF hay and grain.
n he only could buy them back again
The and the SOW and the hen
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-16
NEW GIN AT CARBON RE.
PLACING ONE BURNED

Carbon, June Gilbert and
Wilson have begun work on n new
gin 70 take the place Of one which
was burned last season. All ma
chincry and equipment viii be mod
ern and more room viii be left Tor
farm wagons loaded with cotton.
bumper crop IL promised at this
time
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-16

r. r. Doyle, staff adjuster for
the Home Insurance Company,
transacted business IN Lubbock the
first Of the week.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-16

Mrs.. ]. W. jackson. Jr., Of Post
CITY. underwent an operation In a
local sanitraium "Wednesday.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-16

Frank and Joe Spear. Of Dickens
county. left local sanjtarium Tues
day. where they had spent three days
rnder care OF specialist Tor nose
and throat trouble. They left Lub-
book with = fine grip on life, with
their ailments completely expelled.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-16

virginia cober, daughter Of the
Hubbers' third sacker. y. Gober, Is
in a local sanitarium under the care
of specialists, have undergone an
operation there the first Of the week,
adenoids and tonsils having beon re-
moved. We are mighty glad the
little girl Is getting along nicely at
this time. and win be able 70 see her
falter complete the games on the
home grounds before they leave for
another road trip.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-16

Rev. W. J. Johnson, Of Hollis,
Oklahoma, was here few days
this week, looking over our city.
He Is a Baptist minister. and y do
ing some preaching at points adj
jacent 10 Hollis this year. He owns
some land In New Mexico. near
Plainview, and Is also looking FOR
some property IN this vicinity.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17

An automatic timing attachment
features a new electric toaster,
turning ott tho current at the right
instant.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17
MRS. GAULT WINS
WOMEN'S TITLE
IN GOLF TOURNEY
Memphis Entrant Defeats
Mrs. Sohl Two Up and
One to Play

ST LOUIS, Sept. 1G.--Mrs Dave
Gaut of Memphis, Tenn. this after
noon won the women's western x II
championship when she defeated
Mrs. Cur! SOhl OF Columbus Ohio.
I'm their 1S-hole final match NJ the
Con T. ho County club, two up and
one TO play.
The match was hard fought al
though the NJ champion held the
edge over Mrs. Sohl most Of the time
At only one time during the match
was the Columbus player in the lead
this on the eiFh'h hole. But the
~ mphis tar made birdie three
No. . 10 eve. 1attcrs at the turn
The new champion made four
brides during the match.
She won the match and title on
the seventeenth hole when leading
by one up, she made c birdie four.
making her two up with only the
last hole to play.
The last eight-hole cards;
Mrs Gaut, in........ 455 4G5--44
Mrs. Sohl, In ......... $50 451-31
The new champion succeeds Mrs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17
Football Prospects
Excellent at Pryor

PRYOR, sept. l6-Coach Hogan
will develop "a real machine out OF
tho material at hand for the foot
bau season. Twenty-Five young
husklCs are IN the field each eve
ing for practice. Six letter men are
back and the coach yill have little
difficulty in selecting the other five
from the material he has 10 work
on. The first game Of the sea-
son will I've played at Ninlta Septem.
bcr IS.
The following have reported on
the Rridiron 20 try out for the Pryor
high school football team this year
Vernon Mccoy, end; clyde Kennedy,
captain and letter MANI, backueld A.
Mayes McLain tletter mani, back
field; Malcolmn Moore, backNeld
Lloyd Anderson, guard d G Hef-
lin. tackle; Kuder Toney, tackle;
Gordon Keys, hackfield Ross An
dorson, guard Louis Hedrick, guard
sam Campbell backfic'd; Tom Bos-
well Oetter mani, center. Raymond
Fox, end; Eugene Ballenger deter
mani, tackle; Miles Donelson let.
ter mani, quarterback. Ellis Jones.
tackle; Frantz Battenfield end; Fred
Hatfield deter manl, tackle; Rex
HYDE, end; Milton Adair end; Lyle
Tolhert hackNeld; Willie Miller.
end i. Mccullough, guard.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17
EUerhdrt Leads in
Rifle Club Shoot

Members Of the Tulsa Rifle club
met in their weekly pistol match a,
the armory Tuesday night with tba
following scores being made. Ever.
hart 7s. Stout IS. Moore 60. Mile,
81, Petro 56. Mcmahon 55, Eneg,h
50. Durbin 90. Snyder so. Trouer
90.
Harry Brill, one Of the REGULARS. .
left on n combined business prt
pleasure trip TO New York and OH.
er eastern points and was not pres.
ont, While on his way east Uprrv
intends to stop off at Camp porry
and participate In the national rlg,
shoot.
on next Tuesday night the rorp.
lar rifle shoot takes place and ~
the weather gets cooler there is OK.
pected to be a much larger repre.
scntation than has been ATTENDING
during the hot weather.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17

wealthy boxer. and renowned for
his grip on the coin. Tom origlnat-
ed the expression: 'WhatU you
have-mine beer"
Trotting horses, stock market, and
grating politicians took all OF
Toms money. When he was flat
broke he went TO san Francisco and
ran q bar for a while. tried 1t in
Los Angeles and has moved around
the country from one town to an
other, ever since. II Tom was the
fighter he used TO be he'd make
a fortune in a month-but a fight
er hasn't much left when his ring
days are over.
George Gardner, light heavy
weight champion, had a bug for
trotting horses. and lost a fortune
on them.
How Poor Terry Was Trimmed.
Terry McGovern never bet more
than a So bin on a horse race until
ne went crazy. Then the bookies
took over $4,000 from Terry In q
week, and were stopped only when
Sam Harris threatened them with
exposure through the newspapers
They were taking Terry's bets "on
the inger"-collecting from him
when he lost and refusing TO pay
| when he won, claiming that they
never made any bets with him. A
boxer Is easy picking for the pro-
fessionRl trimmers-but crazy
boxer is gift.
Abe Attell was born gambler,
a money maker In the ring and
usually broke because there were
smarter gamblers around him. At
tell had nothing at the end OF a
long ring career. At least he said
so.
Young Corbett won 100000 in one
| day on the Ingleside track when
training for his second fight with
McGovern in Salifornia. At the end
of the week ne had lost II back
and was in hook TO the bookies for
his share OF the Corbett- -McGovern
| purse aB well, Trying to beat the
races kept young Corbett broke, and
when he was through with fighting
he hadn't a dollar OF his ring money
| left.
Leonard hasn't much time ahead
as a lightweight champion. unless
| nc stalls like Johnny Kilbane and
/ fights about once a year. Any man
| he fights may have the luck to
| crack him on the Chin--and then
| Benny will be an ex-champion and
not even among the big money
makers For the public lent a.
much interested in a man who has
been at the top as 1t is In the fellow
who's climbing up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17
Southeastern Win
Hare Good EieueH

DURANT. Sept Prospects
FOR winning eleven at Southoastern
state Teachers college here grow
brighter as the wedding process
continues and the men showing 81.
petlorlty are gradually becoming
fixtures IN the various positions a.
the Austin college game, which is
next Friday afternoon. draws near
Bob Knickerbockcr, former Texas
A. X NJ. backficld star, has been
added TO the local coaching staff
and Will give his entire attention
10 developing the backfield, Tn,
backfield men showing up best ir
practice are witt, one OF tho bes
passers in the state, Malone an,
Tarver, OF the Sooner freshman
team last year.
Tne line viii not be as heavy "A
last year, but viii be much faster
state teams on the "Savases'
sehedrle this fall are Oklahom
Baptist university, Central Stat
Teachers college and kingf!sher.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17
Aggie HuskieS in
Action for Fall
Gridiron Campaign

Special 90 The world
STlIl.WATER. Sent 1G,--With
Monday afternoon used for distrih-
utiou OF uniforms football practice
at Oklahoma a. n VI. college Eut UNI
dar fun sway last Tuesday, south
west conference rulings prevented
the start OF practice before Scptom-
reported for the workout, 80 were
varsity oligiblos and ST were fresh-
men. More candidates are TO re-
port later iu the week,
The varsity men are reporting 10
Head Coach John e. Muulhotsch and
70 Assistant Coach Wash Kenny
Walter Weaver, huckNcld star of
1891, who has played his allotted
time. Is coaching the first year play
crs,
or eighteen mon who won the
go" for varsity participation last
fail ten are again in college and
ready for action, The ton are Cap
Tain Ethrldgc, tackle, B,ll Williams.
tackle; Nicholson, end, Eruutih
guard; Wilson, end; Mason quarter:
Hasbrook, haltback; Crutuhficld.
fun Church end. witt, end. Reed
tackle, In addition to those rcgu-
lars, there are 20 members OF last
years freshman squad again I'm col
lege and eligible,
Graduates OF 1929 and veterans
who VIII not return are Stafford
"I'ahhit' Williams, Weaver. Ault.
BrlsCoc, Leard ANA Jester Ten games
are on the 1899 Arrie schedule. Six
are Mt saltwater Tho first game Is
hut ten days away, ON September 80,
with Northwestern TeaChors college,
At StillwateE