davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-28
The Fire, Wallpaper in America.

Wall papers did not begin To come
into this country until the second
quarter OF the Eighteenth century
Even then they were specially ordered
by the individual householdsrs from
their dealers In London and Paris
rather than carried from ia. general
retail trade Thomas Hancock. for In
stance. ordered In 1897, a specially
made paper from his stationer. Thomas
Rowe of London. and In his letter Civ
Ing the order speaks Of another paper
similarly imported by friend Of his
three OF four years earlier. By iT5
however. wall paper was In retail
stock here. Charles Hsrgraye OF Phil
adelphia advertising II In that year.
Hut certainly II Was not In general uss
until 100 by that time II had be
come enormously popular and host
Of merchants In all tho larger towns
were advertising new importaiions
With the arrival % every ship.-Phyb
lis Alderman In Arts and Decorations
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-28
ASSESSORS FIGURES
AID EXTENSION WORK
In One Instance 10 wac oseesvsesd
That 81 Per Cent o. Land vnas
Fsrmsd BY Tsosots-esessai
Farm Loan Unknown.

Prepared b. the unned stsiss pepss,msss
of Agriculture
Ia making county and community
programs of DEMONSTRATORS aud other
extension activities for the year. ex-
tension agents In oklahoma report TO
the United states Department u AZ
riculturc that the use u county census
and assessors figures 40 n basis Tor
determining the county's major asrt
cultural problems Is proving very sue
cessful. A meeting IL NE men and
women from each community IL called
each year by the county agricultural
agent for the Inrpose of making .
program for the years extension work.
In these meetings u has been found
that these figures are Of great service
la showing agricultural conditions ~
the county Ia concise and cotnprs~
henslye way. In zoe instance II WAS
found that about 81 per cent VI the
county's agricultural land was fsSne,i
by tenants. Discussion brought out
the fact that the federal farm loan
Was practically unknown In the county
and plans were made to conduct q
campaign 10 bring the beasits Of the
loan To the attention Of the co,nmuni.
ties as possible means Of securing
a greater percentage Of farm owner
ship
Figures showing that more acres In
the county were being planted to wheat
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-28

and Miss Emma Burchell wer, guests
Of Mr.. and Mr.. John Anderson a,
foint LesVen sunday
Mr. Charley bowman, OF ne"
Richmond. and Mr. Riley. Of ONO
we're visitors Of Mr.. and Mr.. Maurice
Burton the past week.
MT and MIS- u MARTIN 90 n,r'"'
nave taAeh rooms q" ram
"r' Mar'in mas opene' "P S"''
PAIR shoP ~ th"' p'a'e'
Mr. and Mrs. Chestnut, Of Bcrea.
,"' w SUI ' ~" A..
=, 60
wv" ~
MT Rooer Shephetu' OF SCUM
'"rohha' ana MT p"'lu snepn''"' VI
A.. n sh.,,a,d Sunday
a, A., = =. ~.
-. -
"'''''"'"
'"''"' ." "o"o,
WI" !" T. ,'
s". wv 'p,'s 80 -.
=" o'' "o"' ~ 80
o'' was WV" ''' ~ ''"' y "
'u' nay
Mr. and Mrs. T j. Underwood are
moving to Lancaster. We regret
very much TO lose these good people
but understand they will spend part
Of the time here on the farm.
r.. c,,.,i., r,d.avo, ~ IN.
pxh,,., eh,,,h n, Man. b.d 4.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-28
Dreaded South African Snake.

The greatest terror 81 all south AZ
rican snake j. th. black mamba. Its
bit. il almost instantly fatal. and the
mamba il ~ "a strangely irritable dis
position fr-gu.'tly itching for n
scrap" and apparently fond 81 huihnr
a man by lf, u-ar presence. DARING him
to try ana hit o. then landing n swift
return that cartot b" avoided II will
also dash "ui from its den and attack
the pass-rby.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-28
CAn't Oortor s,umpa

BORING holes ir siump- and rlling
hen With saiip.t.r 90 something cl-
- hasten decay j. waste uf time
I,rurdia. to %. furrStcrs ~ the state
agricultural college ~ Ithaca. y Y
The HOLES d. give added sYrfncc Tor
natures destructive agents Q" work on.
>ut onl, hg-ing rhuppus. burning. 80
blowing out will quickly Gispos" of
stump. that can't Nait Tor the SLOW
Hno.s- ~ AraN
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-28

are rounded AZ each end Tire. 2xs'-
i2's nailed between the runners make
u solid foundation. The uprighrs ARE
ox4s and the Stats are lx6s The
space between the runners and the bot.
tom 81 the ~" shaped rack II fioored
and i1i2 board running all around the
rack Just above the runners completes
the mhngsr
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-28
DOINCS AT PAINT LICK
Interesting News Of East End Capitol Gathered BY Alert
Correspondents

Mr. VIM. Hurt. sr.. continues very
ILL.,
Miss Kate Ely is in Cincinnati this
week.
Mrs. q. W. Rice was a visitor in
Pain; Lick las, week
Mr. Il. =. Cotton ha. rented Mr.
r. J. Undcrwood's farm.
Mrs. G.. c. Rice. Of Smithheld.
visited friends here the past week
Mr.. and Mrs. {. n. Friend and
children were visitors in Irvine Sun
day.
Mrs. II. J. Patrick has a nice music
class. Mrs. X. l.. Hill also has q
class.
Mrs. Elizabeth Patrick left last
week for visit TO relatives at Paints
Vile.
Mr.. Jim Burrough has returned
from visit 20 relatives at Harrods-
burg.
Major and Mrs. r. VI. Dawson lcf,
Thursday for months visi; in La
tonia.
Miss Ellen Prui,, has returned from
few days visit with friends in Rich
mond.
Mrs. X. j. Walker was an after
noon CUES, Saturday ~ Mr.. +. II.
Smith.
Mis- Lucy Francis laugh; TUESDAY
and Wednesday for Miss Emma Is
fridge.
Mr. Jewel Wallace. 81 Centre spent
Saturday nigh, and Sunday with his
mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Felix Es,ridre spcn;
Sunday with his mother. Mrs. Rebee-
ca Es,ridge.
Mr. and Mrs ". q. Anderson and
Mr. r. /. Hill wcr, in Berea Mon
day on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. q. Anderson were
guests ~ his sister. Mrs. Will Ogg.
Saturday evening
On account Of the illness ~ her
father. Miss Ida Hurt closed her
school for this week.
Mrs. Ollie Boian spent the hrs; 81
the week with her sister. Mrs Will
Ogg. who il very III.
Mr.. and Mrs Ollie Boian were wish
tors Of his sister. Mrs. Rhoda Wyhc
a, Bryantsville Sunday
The Ladies Aid Of the Christian
church met with Mr.. +. II. Smith
Tuesday afternoon and tackled a com
fort.
Rev. " \ Ramsey attended the
State Fair and conducted series 81
meetings at Beuchcl. Ky, returning
home Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. {. r. Dinwiddie re-
turned home Monday after pleasant
visit 20 Mr. Dnwiddic's sister. Mrs
l.. II. Davis.
Mr.. q. l. Hammack and family
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-28
HARVEST CLOVER SEED CROP
May Be Reduced by Cutting garry
IN the Morning

Under normal conditions clover
should be- cut when the heads have
turned a dark brown n III. clover
II little oserripe. the loss II the
heads may he materially reduced BY
cutting early In the morning ar In
the evening when there Is dew. Tn.
clover should be- cut as high as pos
slble: this enables ,hreshlng to b.
sp.eded up. as there will be- less straw
10 handle
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-28
STABLE FLIES ARE ANNOYING


Stable flies are tn. cause - much
discomfort and annoyance to live stock
Keep N. stables, poultry houses. pig
pens. etc, clean and avoid N. ac-
cumulation ~ manure or NTH Provide
screens for doors and windows spray
the animals lightly each morning with
n mixture 81 IN. FOLLOWING proportion /:
Five gallons Kerosene. one pint either
oil Of mirbane. oil Of tar or cresylic
acid.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-28

WHEREVER the exae-
w ton. and test. Of tire.
W are most sevefe-there
you win find Pirestone Cords
IN universal use.
The hard jobs seek Fire
some. And % well has Fire
seone responded under difficult
eonditions-eo consistently has
mileage mounted to totals i'm
possible 10 obtain from ordi-
nary tirss that today 0oa
Ailes per Dollar II the buying
aogan of thinking motorists
svsrywhssa
The blending and tempering
q rubber. gum-dipped cord
construction. sr-bag cure-an
thsse mileage methods have
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-28

once the tE:k ~ success g"ts YOU.
Their. IL born an eternal urg. unsati-
fed with Inferior th,n.. II comps.s
success tn. problems that iiscour
az. w-sklings put mr. into a.. blood
and mai. men irr-sistibl. The neigh
bors wonder how IL all happens
doesn't happen It, lust nature as
sorting herself and worthy youth CON
Ing into his own -FXchaug,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-28
W sshirs Brushes

Brushes should never be washed In
hot water II makes the hristles soft.
IN, them In quart " luke-~srm
water into which two tablespoons Of
ammonia have been put lie, them re-
main So for half an hour and then
rins. them In cold water. and hang
them uv. brush down. To- dry.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-28
ne can Pune,uA,s Anyway.

English ads a hop"les-ly inccmr-
tent fool. with NJ qualifications social
1 intellectual. totally devoid ~
tnovledge on any conceivable subject
Thoroughly Incident and untrusi.
worthy. Il DESTROYS - obtaining q re-
num.rn,i,c pusliiun Ia any capacity.
-l.osinu Truus,rIpi
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-28
CLEAN AND SPRAY HEN HOUSE
Important That Work BE Done Dur.
ING Warm Months to Keep Out
insset pssts

Thoroughly clean and spray chicken
hous.. especially nests and roasting
quarters. with coal oil. fuel oil. crude
oil thinned with coal oil. or the oil
drained from an auto. Repeat this
spray monthly during warm months 70
kesp free from red mites.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-28
<lhe,y Gxt,u Se,licx is Demanded
Firestone Cords Predominant

been developed by men whose
lie work u the production al
constantly increasing tire val
ues for the public.
Users in this vicinity verify
Pirestone reputation, and re-
port almost daily some new
Frestone record Of extra dis
lance travelled.
Don't be satisfied to buy
tires-buy values-the longest
mileage At the lowest price con-
sistent with such reliable per-
Torrance.
Make Most Miles per Dollar
your principle Of tire economy
- choose your next tire on
that basis.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-28

Abou, all N. difference between
children aud W. srovnups Is that ws
weigh more aud amt 50 happy.
Addison County tMol Mall
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-28
Low Matches

The p.nsiv. uneIf YOU marry fc'
io,. neo adays you've gct To- md sons
reasonnbl. excuse Tor the benefit Of
-FOUR friends -kssper. stockholm.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-28

~ any article ~ steel has becoos
ruste,l. soak u In sweet oil foe day
Or two aud then rub with fresh lime.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-28

Rloh,eous Can Always Nope.
The hope ~ the righteous shall b
s,adness. hut the expectation 81 IL
clicked shall perish. SOLOMON.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-23
nhods Island (.)
LOCAL BOY SCOUTS
DEFEAT PENIS GROVE TROOP

Troop &c. Boy Scouts, Of Whining
ton. defeated Troop 2. of Penn's Grove,
in a field meet at Penn's Grove, Sat
urday and brought back beautiful
silver loving cup.
There were ten scout events: Drill
ing. setting up exercises. bugling,
knot tying. water boiling. first aid. fire
by friction, semaphore and Morse sig
Mailing. dressing race and tug-of war.
Wilmington had 40 points and
Penn's Grove 81.
The cup was presented by Walker
Dyer Post. ISL. OF Penn's Grove. II
will be permanently owned by any
troop that wins It three times.
Scoutmaster shorts is in charge of
Troop &c and Scoutmaster Black of
Troop 9 Shorts will arrange for a
field meet about the first Of tho year
and invite Troop TO contest.
The Judges from Wilmington were
Nelson Fritz. Scoutmaster OF Troop
46; Mr.. Weiss, father of Russell Weiss.
Eagle Scout, and Scout Executive
Frank a. Greenhawk. of Wilmington.
and members OF the troop committee
OF Troop 2-Messrs, Flanagan and
NiCkery.
After the field meet the Scouts ad-
iourned to the headquarters OF the
Penn's Grove troop, where luncheon.
cooked by the Scouts. was served.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-23
MOTORCYCL|STS HAVE
SEALED TIME RUN
Local Club Had Enjoyable Trip
to Reading, Pa, Yes
terday.

The Wilmington Motorcycle Asso-
citation held combined sealed time
run to Reading. Pa, yesterday. The
riders checked out f0Dm Rodney
Square. starting at o'clock, and ar
rived in Reading about six hours later.
where they were met by the Reading
Club and conducted to the spacious
rooms in the Lumback Building.
Eight riders composed the local party
William Schweizer was awarded
first prize. c. T. Ware captured sec
ond place and ID. r. VanSice took third
place. Schwc!zer, by virtue of yes
terday's victory. secures lap on the
silver trophy that is now held by
w. Hambleton.
The local club members were guests
at dinner OF the Reading Club, and
dealers. and their families. The sue
cess OF the Pennsylvania club IL due
to the close cooperation OF the deal
ers and members OF the club. They
were afterwards taken on tour of the
city and shown it's interesting points.
They visited the Reading Motorcycle
plant. The Reading Motorcycle Club
is recognized as the largest and most
successful in the couptry.
The Wilmington Motorcycle ,Asso-
citation is forming plans for the largest
hill climb ever held in this part of
the country. 1t is planned 10 ask all
clubs within radius of 100 miles to
compete. Clubs from Lancaster,
Reading, York. Philadelphia and BaIti-
more Will be asked to participate.
The climb will be held on the old
Talley farm. which Is now the prop
erty Of Francis /. du Pont. and is situ-
ated near Smiths Bridge. Sunday.
November II. is the date. More prizes
Will probably be awarded this year
than ever before. This is a sanctioned
event by the Motorcycle and Allied
Trades Association. which is the gov
erning body of all motorcycle clubs I'm
the country. A silver cup will be Of
fered the club having the largest at
tendance.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-23
SOLDIERS PREPARING FOR
BUSY FOOTBALL SEASON

Delaware City. Oct. 23.-One hun
dred candidates reported for the first
football practice last Friday and from
present indications the Fort will be
represented by the best team in its
history. The season will probably be
opened here next Sunday as a game
iii pending with an eleven OF the
Wilmington Football Association,
The squad is in charge Of Coaches
Captain Vaughn, Captain Matthews
and Corporal Condor.
Practices will be conducted every
day this week at 2 o'clock. With the
big overflow Of material it is likely that
Manager Fitzpatrick will arrange
schedules for three or four teams.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-23
SALES|ANUM SQUAD
TO Be DRILLED HARD
Eighth and West Streets Play
ers Not Daunted by Over
whelming Defeat.

Ths Catholic High eleven will try
10 forget about the overwhelming de-
feat inflicted by the formidable Ches-
ter High aggregation Friday, by get
ting down to practice FOR the next op-
ponent, who Is even stronger than the
Chester High eleven. The one big
handicap that the Eighth and West
Streets school labors under this year
on tho grldiron. is lack OF weight II
wus evident In Fridays battle that the
defenders of the Gold and White were
outweighed by the Pennsylvania
gridironists, 10 pounds and over TO a
man. Though they fought vailantly
70 hold back the storm like rush Of
tho heavy opponents. they were
handicapped because Of the lack Of
weight
This deficiency will be overcome.
however. by the lndomitable spirits OF
the boys The way they conducted
themselves after the defeat they suf-
fered Friday shows that they are de
tormined to go through tho season
doing their best.
Whether Coach Malloy will make
any more shifts in the lineup thie
week Is not known, though ne may
/ change the backfield and ends. Brick
! McArtle, who was injured in the early
! part OF the season while practicing
| will turn out this week. Brick" has
not been In any OF the games go faI
this season and may make n Roof
showing when the Catholic High elev
en- lines mp against Roman Cntholi,
High, ones Of TFliladelphia's bes
scholastic elevnes.
Burke who appeared 70 be tho only
player who could cut through the line
Of the Chester High, will in all prob
ability be kept at fullback.
The Catholic High lads learned
few things in Fridays fracas thar vii
aid them In their next game. TsckiinI
will play n big part in ths workout
this week. since it was this that tn.
"Sallies" fell down on. Coach Msllol
expects 10 put on several new play
this week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-23
CLAYTON ELEVEN DEFEATS
FIVE POINTS PLAYERS

Clayton although greatly outweighed
defeated the Five Points team on the
latters stadium Saturday. u TO s.
Five Points made their goal by
questionable forward 10 their guard.
ne running for about 20 yards. Myers
and Finn were the bright lights FOR
Clayton the latter being seriously hurt
after catching a forward and viii
not be able to play for long time.
Clayton Il is expected. viii journey
20 Claymont next Saturday where
they Will play the strong team OF that
place.
TOuChdowns IN Saturdays game
we're: Clayton: Sullivan, Rash.
Five Points. Boise.
Referee Dougherty. Timer Blake.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-23
DELAWARE LOSES
TO RHODE ISLAND
Teams From the Two Smallest
States Stage Fast Game in
New England.

Kingston. II, l.. Oct. 23.--The olev-
en- from the University OF Delaware
dropped well played game to the
team Of Rhode Island State College
here, Saturday. score. I to 0.
Neither team was able to score in
the first two periods In the third
Rhode Island. by aid of the forward
pass, scored n touchdown. Nfter ad-
vancing the pigskin to within strilt-
Ing distance, the Islanders scored the
first and only touchdown Of the game
on a forward. Macintosh TO Kirby.
The extra point was added by Mac
IntOsh
Delaware put up a good game and
the baCkfleld worked well and came
near scoring several times, but lacked
the punch TO put over n victory
Williams was the shining light for the
visitors. 1t wss tho first time teams
from the two smallest states in the
Union met on the gridron.
Tho Iipa-1tps
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-23
hr. STEPHENS PREPARES
FOR ATHLETIC ACTIVITIES

The committee on athletics OF 81.
S;ephgns Luthsan Church are busy
pv,pyring for the organizing OF a
b.rIing and 6Ask.tball team.
- =. Clarence Stelgler. who for the
!. 81 two seasons has been plotting the
brwlcrs. has again been elected IL
load the Saints" In the Church League
luop. With B!a Groiz. who was rated
g. one of the bes; bowlors IN the
], ague last season. out W town,
St,igl,r will have 10 depend mostly on
nsn from last seasons team who are
as follows: "Chiu' Oberly, Elmer
Sielgler. Art Geiger and Herb" Hirzel
Emory Harshman. who Joined the
saints during the baseball eeason. and
RHO" Nennste.hl. the Juvenile second
laseman Of the Luthcrans. both have
bccn signed 20 knock over the pins"
Harshman and Nenns;eihl should
prove valuable additions 10 the Tat
nail street aggregation who finished in
the first division last season.
No one has been elected TO succeed
T. Ewood Bartram as manager OF the
basketball team. although IL Is almost
positive that Lester Wingate Will ac-
Cept the position during the coming
week. Winsate Is well versed on
tutoring basketball cagers and should
he accept the leadership. the Saints
, should have a speedy five to repre-
. sent them IN the Second Division o.
. the Church Basketball League.
II Is rumored that Reese Zeigler
George Ritter and Carpenter, al
three well known 10 local basketball
. fandom. have signed contracts with
the speedy Lutherans.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-23
HIGH CONTINUES
LOSING STREAK
p. |. D. Team Proves Too Strong
for Local Cridiron Rep
resentatives.

High continued their losing streak
when +. !. ID. took their
measure. 43-13 The locals put up "A
game fight. but were outcasseG by
their more experienced adversaries.
rhe +. !. ID. team presented the best
irtlcle Of end running seen by the
Highlets this year. Tho locals ends
looked lost IN trying to stop tho Phil
adelphians' backleld.
According to Old Man Dope. who
Judges games from past performances
tho Highlets were In for another coat
Of kalsominc. The figures frequently
quoted were 400. T. 7. -. secured n
little over tho two score points. but
the Cherry and white linked the 49,
IL was the same number OF points
that turned in Victory for the Della
ware Avenue Institute over Newark
Incidentally the locals total OF points
was the first scored since the Newark
game.
"Blli" Bowe, Herb White and Mao
donough bore the laurels Saturday.
"Bln' gaining ground consistently
with Herb, who also did some neat
kicking. Macdonough played his best
game OF the season. nabbing the Mt.
Airy boys before they got started and
breaking up plays that threatened to
enlarge the score. Dawson played a
fine game This is the first game that
Jerry" has participated in for a
couple Of weeks as his nose was in
iured and this has kept him out Of
the game,
Sheppard. =. /. D.s right halfbacR
! was thorn in tho locals side con
tlnually. On end runs he was n regu-
lar Whlskaway and had tho locals or
| the go throughout tho game. Tho L
/. ID. baCkfield presented one Of th'
| fastest secondary defensive and OF
| fenslve bodies the locals have en-
countered and tho locals hope thel
ever encounter. Chester had fas
backf'eld. In tho second period. Min
| Ter made a spectacular run for 81
| wards. which resulted I'm touchdown
The Mt. Airy team showed fine team
! work.
Elem" Sweezy and Stout were in
! Iuted Saturday. Sweezy had n ri
dislocated but this was put back il
place afteu,the game. Mark DonehO
was sent in at center and put up
strong game at center.
| The lineup:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-23
TWELVE GRID TEAMS
PLAY FOR STATE TITLE
Delaware High School Squads
Are Engaged in Hard Foot
ball Contests.

Twelve high schools I'm Delaware
on, side of this city. are battling this
year for the secondary high school
football championship of the state.
Newark High has won this title the
past two years and again has n strong
team. but some Of the other elevens
promise TO give them n hard battle
before the championship is finally de-
,,ded the latter part OF November
There will bc contests in each county
first to decide the county champions.
after which the winners will battle II
cut for the state title
There Is more interest among the
smaller high schools this year In foot
han tlGn ever before and. in fact, sew
,,ral uf the schools that never played
the game before have teams In the
Held this year. The situation is es-
pcChlly encouraging 10 the athletic
authorities of the University of Della
ware because of the fact of II being
the only university or college In the
state most OF the best players de-
Ncloped in the state high schools will
naturally latcr enter Delaware.
These smaller schools ara also for
the first time the past few years got
ting the advantage Of good coaching,
the absence uf which kept some of
them from putting teams In the field
In the past The establishment or
agricultural vocational departments in
these schools has made 1t possible for
many OF them 10 get coaches, not
uuly for football hut FOR other sports.
The positions ot teacher of agricul-
turc iu the schools are being taken
l., college graduates. in most cases
it"u from the University of Delaware
who played football iu college. and
tjrN. I'M connection with their other
v.rk are acting rs athletic directors
aud coaching the teams.
Joe" Rothrock. last year half hack
an Delaware, is teaching at the NIL
ford High school aud coaching the
football team "Phh' Marvel. a for
iicr Delaware athlete. is at Laurel,
aud Hen" AagcC. former Delaware
,ud is assisting the Dover High School
team The other high school teams
q -u have coaches