davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-11-13
HIGH SCHOOL IS
 ALL ENTHUSIASM
Team Realizes Hartford Is
 Tough Nut to Crack

mmliat,iy after school Wcines- lay afternoon the members Of the
 .ootha0 squad reported in the rear of t1c academic building 10 have
 their pictures taken. The fellows .han proceeded to Memorial field
 where thoy had very careful prac- 'Jrc. naliuE out the tackling 10 avoid
 possible injuries before the big game of the season. A strong defense was worked out 10 combat an aerial at tack that Hartford will doubtless fry 10 use 10 advantage in Satur- .days game as the New Britain line has the reputation of being one of .thc toughest propositions in the state 70 break through. Each New Brit ain play was then carefully gone over, while the second team back field mon who may have an oppor- tunity 10 help defend the Red and Gold followed each play closely so
New Britain herald., 1924-11-13

that they too might fit in smoothly should they he called upon.
 When darknos> prohibited further praclino Coach Cassidy summoned the men ahout him for confcr"n'e Irgardiu- the necessity of pert"c' physical fitness for thp coming fest of endurance. He pledged them 10 l;con strictly within the rules Of +raininc ror t1oeo last fcw days to erarlo ,ncm to give thelr utmost for tho honor au1 tho g'ory of NH" Britain bgd,
 Hartford ba~ hoon rract'ci0g in ,.nrot for t,c past week in hopes Of rll,uc a surprise. Th"Y or' a'''r- n,ivcd to repeat their victory Of last ,.sav even though New Britain has a ,,,rcb hatter record against the same or,,o,cnts coach NrwcN of the 11ar,ford team 10 whom so much o' .,,,fr svcrrs= is duo has 9 way or ..cre,,Yrr lis organization and ln- ! s.ir,rr m them tEa' great fighting .oi,at ,-irn makes this final hattie ,.n high school football classic o' fh~ year,
 rrilay right at 'af past s'Nor ,, ,,-.rr win bo a pnhic football ra',> i, t.o au1uoripm ot fine aca4'm1( r.i.d,u-. Tho cL,erirE Will be .'' .nv Humphrey Mu'doVney "''h "', ..,,.tanr,, ot rianoi a"d Netraoo' p rrcat o,uvl is expected as this r,r o,,y opportunity for Peop." on'
 srda If tho srbooj 10 famharl@
 ,rom-.I,os with tho gridIroh song .rl ,hca~z. r0arh Gnorge 'aSS'a
 -,l t'aptor I"rry Z"hror VIII |" .,~o.s ,ho assembly with regard |
 \ow rrjn1r's chances for N'''or rov.. tr,r dreaded rivals at '-'atN' 1.rl m Iu-for! o' Saturday "i''L ,aa.. Au tar members of ta' 'o"' lsM saaa1 na<o been rr0u"St'I '
 i.. p,,.,~- in order 70 g'N" me.
 r.. e. 11ro,al on tAe lung 'T''i1i
 n0a.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-13
EASTERN TEAMS
 AWAIT WHISTLE
Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Cor
 nell, Dartmouth All Ready

New York, Nov. 1%. -- The Tiger was cagcd and the Bulldog loashed after light exercise tt Princeton and Yale yesterday in finishing prcpara- uons for thcm grApple Saturday in Palmer stadium in Princeton.
 Bill Roper has trained the Tiger after bitter experiences in his carly attempts. Goadcd by defeat and d tie. the raging Orange and Black redeemed rscf by it's victory over Harvard Saturday and will face the New Haven foe with confidence. ! Wo s,ts of teeth have been provided for lthe coming combat. Williams, Sla- gle, Gilligan and Weeks comprise the set which snlps at the enemy, anI Dmsmore, Slagle, Caldwell and Dig
 nan the set that grasps and never ,rclinquishes its hold.
 The Bulldog, engaged in a dummy rehearsal, will induIge in a signal Idrlll today and on Friday leaves for ,practico at Palmer stadium, Stan Hoy Gill, with the freshman and
 scrubs for two years, was iii Bng-
 hams place at end today Roth
 Bingham and lindey. hurt last Sal
 urdsy, were at the neld but did not tpractice.
 Harvard, having shifted Cap'aln Greonough from tackle to center, filled the line gap with 'ordyce from Ithe second squad, and kilgour,
 weighing 190 pounds, went 10 the ihackfold, kilgour has played every ,nosition but quarterback, Adic, Daley and Cheek were still among
 the missing. Hammond and Miller were in uniform for the first time this week.
 Cornell will face Dartmouth at the Polo Grounds on Saturday with only half Of the team that conquer ed the New Hampshire eleven al Hanover year go. The only reg
 ular from last years lram in the
 backfaId is Robert Patterson. 1saly and Molinct, the latter a Cuban, I
 years old, who has starred in recent
 engagements, will be new faces tc
 the Indians,
 Both Dartmouth and Cornell vii bring their college bands 10 New York. The Green student choerinl
 section will be massod in the nortl . stand and Corncll's alhorcnts imm" . distcly opposite, It will he Dart ; mouths last contest. whi'c CoTneI! | on .Thanksgiying Day, will atcmn
 t0 humble Penn, the only mdcfoatc' q and united eleven Of prominence il D the east
 q Columbia believes that it has mas s tered many Of the plays c"ntorc' y abont Harry Wilson which arc like ;t ly to be tried when the New Nor = institution meets the Army at Yves
 Point. Peace and Koppiscf. th
 running aces of the Colrmba at h. tack. were absent yesterday but wi r. be hack in uniform for the final lri r, today.
 a- renn's undcfcatcd eleven has al d rived at Absocon, x. l., 10 rest h' r. fore attacking Penn Stat" in wh' cs is regarded by Coach Lou Young ;
 the crucial contest Of the season.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-13
BURNS GREAT RECORD
12 Years in Big Leagues and Never Once Banished by an Imp George Given Release.

Cincinnati, Ohio, Nov. 1S.-GeorEe Burns, outf1elder, passed out of the National league yesterday with record of never having been banish- cd by an umpire in the twelve years he was a big leaEuer-ten years with the Giants and two with the Reds.
 In forwarding to Burns his un- conditional release President August Hermann wrote:
 "I desire to express my arprecIa- ton of your services to the Cincln- nati club. They have always been more than satisfactory, and I wish you the greatest success In the fu- ture."
 It is understood Burns has two or three managerial propositions under consideration. Portland, oregon, being among the clubs seeking his services.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-13
POINT AFTER TOUCHDOWN
,;rr- lar only 1$ of zoo GamcN Have trrn Decided by Kicking
nf the G.uaI,

\cv York. Nav. to.-ArE0m'nts for tr. aIaulou o' tNo point after .aurnlouu .4 loornaN will lack hasIs if ecar.s cournu, ta" present 'r'nd' l,.,.r. M nor. than 709 contests +-ro.grout tn. rou'ry ID to this .In, show -L5t O y ..t~'ea games have boon l.iaI ny on" point umglas
 urry turec o' tA.~. goa.-al"r- rosra4ovu vi.turi,. ra" h. found among tm. so-ra.rd Fr2. cp.' gc r,.l. -r~. a+ ..H.uWs.
 Ylur :. Georgia (.
 Ma-s Aar.,S ii, W,stEaa l%.
 Tufts ,. I}ovIul0 G,
 T.r field goal las 4steatyd tho s..tv on rwo o,caSinns. Ohio W"s- Iryar wiuutag over ohio Northern, to g. and H.ndrv conQuoring Soatbvrs.oru University Of Texas hy tr.. sou1r scor. Two safctes gaNo MuskeGou victory over Heidelberg to ,. tu. latter scoring it's points by irr sama method
New Britain herald., 1924-11-13
AMERICAN LOSES

Paris. Nov. lS.-Thc young French nHilav9glt Molina last night won ou points in a 10 round bout from Jack Walker an American fighter. The Fr,nchman ,asljy outpoin''d W#is,r.
 NoItw belongs to inc s'rluG o' ,9>cre u tnag.I by Francois pcs- camps. thr mentor of George Car peni,or lie only recently retlf"s sl 10 F--acc rom the United SlaUs~
New Britain herald., 1924-11-13

Martin Red" o'Neil, a New Brit ain boy, for the past two seasons captain of the Connecticut Aggics football eleven, will be in the lineup with the Au-New Britain team next sunday. against the All -Bridgeports, O'Neil came to terms with the local management last night, and praeticed with the team, He will close his football career at the Aggies on next Saturday. in the game with the Rhode Island team. O'Neil started the game, playing in the line at
New Britain herald., 1924-11-13
Jack Owsley Is Sure
 Yale Team Will Win

New Haven, Nov. 1%.-"Iale cant be beaten hy Princeton and she won't he beaten" said Jack Ovsley, Yale assistant coach and former head coach at last nights final rally 10 srystallize the Eli spirit around it's fighting team.
 Woolsoy Hall. where the meeting was held. was crowded with 2,ooo undorgra duatcs. Charles Gage, track captain, presided and war talks were made by Owsl"y and Ted Blair. for the past three years tackle. Bia'r said that Tad Jones had given Yale one of i's hest cIcvens this fall and that the football squad and the un- dorgraduaIc body would sec the campaign through in royal fashion
New Britain herald., 1924-11-13
Battling Ski Takes
 Berlenbach's Place

New York, Nov. 13~- Battling Siki, galose heavyweight, will face Young Marullo, of New Orleans. al Madison Square Garden Friday night in q 12-round bout, the garden man tgcment announced yesterday. Slki replaces Paul BerlenbaCh, who suf- terod an injured wrist in training.
 Ski scored a victory over Kid Roscoe in PaSsaic. x. l., Monday night in his first appearance since juiuring his wrist in an Omaha bat tie.
 Augir Ratnrr, who fought Berlen- bach to draw in the milk fund bouts last summer. will meet Allen town Joe Cans in the 12-round semi final.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-13
32 YEARS OF RIVALRY $
 BACKGROUND OF CONTEST
Chicago-NorthWeStern Tilt Saturday Will Be Thrill er-Other Games Slated ain Western Conference.

,Cmcogo, No,, '2-r,mrE-'Wo years of rNo.rr is tnu hachEJo"d l1r th, cula-o-NorthwoStorn nl which, Nru 'Na IHUns-Mmoos''u clash at Nomapo.ls, tops 'ar Western louerruce football l"o- gram tEs week.
 Tn lS92 the two Chicago teams piaycd tNlr first gam, a scor'l"ss tic. and another game aiar th. same season was a sA tn four purp', Nit- tory. Except M lgu6 and for two years thereafter, when football was abolished at Northwestern, and ln 1920, the teams have mt once and sometimes oG-nncr every year,
 Chicago has a string oi twenty three victories in The 'hir'y-throe games played. Three were ties and Northwestern has won seven, The Purple has slight hope 0, aldlng to its wins in the impending clash, for 1t has crippled and weakened squad to oppose The line smashing Of the Maroon arcs, Austin Me- ,Carty and Harry Thomas. Six Northwestern mon arc out, with only two having much chance of playing.
 The conference leading Illinois, sn route to Minneapolis, halted in Chicago today 10 permit "Red' Grange and his mates q final praC- fice session,
 Prospects that the Western Con- Terence attendance record of 72,eo0, made when Michigan played Ohio at Columbus in 1922, would be broken at the Buckeye homecoming clash with Michigan loQnIed today. Every seat in the stadum has been sngaged and field hoyes and stand Ing room platforms 10 accommodate overflow crowds have been set up.
 Iowa and Wisconsin are in good condition for their meeting at Madi- son. The Haykayss plan 10 push the fighting. while the Badgers witt no credits or the seasons ledger hope to engage Chlcago next weel with a victory over Iowa marked uT this week.
 Rumors of possible rost-seasor game between Notrc Dame ano Illinois, denied hy George Huff, Uni versity of Illinois director of ath ietics, were revive ad at South Ben, when it became known fluff ha, made reservations 10 witness tn Notre Dame Nebraska game Satur day. Notre Damc's chance to clair a national tile hangs in the hal ance in the clash with the Corn huskcrS, inc annual tjuN of Coac Rockne's eleven, since only modiocr opposition is expected In the season
 finals for Notro namr next woe with Northwestern at Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-13
Falcons to Meet for
 Workout Friday Night

The Falcons will have another basketball team this winter and all candidate for the team will meet tomorrow evening at : o'clock at the Elihu Burritt Junior High school gym for tryouls and practic"' Manager Cabay is already working I'D strong schedule and the club expects fast team.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-13
CONN. FANS WILL l LOOK HIM OVER
Yincentini Fights in Waterbury
 Next Week

Connecticut ring fans will have chance next week to decide for themseves whether Luis Vicentini, the highly rated Chilean lightweight is a natural" as fighter, and 8 menace to Benny Leonard as the critics claim.
 For months istic bugs in the Nutmeg state have had 10 be con- tent with a long distance sizeup Of the Chilean contender.
 They followed him in bis fights with Pal Moran, Johnny Dundee, Rocky Kansas and Jack Bernstein and read the shovelfuls of copy that the New York sports writers dished out about him and the deadly right hand sock that he owns.
 Perhaps q few Of the boys sat in at ringside when Luis tangled with Johnny Shugrue but the majority have been getting their ideas Of Niccntini from the sporting pages and via the radio.
 It has remained for George Null igan, Waterburys wide-awake pro- moter of affairs of the fist, to bring Vicentini 10 our door. As matter of fact George has brought Connec- ticut practically all of its fstic treats within the past year, so this is mere ly another for the book.
 I Mulligan's promotional experience enabled him 10 put across this at traction. Had it not been for his excellent connections in New York it is doubtful if he could have landed such a gate bet as Vicentinl
 The Chilean has signed to meet cuddy DeMarco of Pittsburgh at the state armory on next Tuesday, November 18th. DeMarco is not set ND for the South American slug ger and he should he clever enough to keep away from the right hand swings that the Andes iron man, Is going to start heavins.
 neMarco has figured in several Connecticut fights, his best belng with Kid Kaplan in Waterbury ana lack Bernstein in New Haven. He is a smart, fast moving youngster and a shifty target for Vicent'nl 10 aim at He Is risking consider ahle in consenting to the bout bu' he evidently figures what It VIII mean for him if he can outpoln'
 the Chilean. Sammy Vogel. New York boxer, also a scientific per former with the mitts. failed tc !, lnan away from vicentini's righ' :. hand this week and was knocked out. Can DeMarco do 1t?
New Britain herald., 1924-11-13
GOLD CUP REGATTA
Next August 2s, 20 and 30 Is Tepta- tive Time for Columbia Yacht Club Races Next Summer.

New York, Nov. 13.-The race committee of the Columbia Yacht club has set August 2s, 29 and 30 as tentative dates for the gold cup regatta ln New York waters next summer. Two other speed boat events are scheduled at the same lime, the contests for the Dodge memorial and the one mile cham pionship trophies.
 Horace F. Dodge, has announced that he will build three boats for this meeting and Gar Wood is ex- poctcd to furnish another trio of speeders.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-13
H0RNSBY'S SALARY
Report Has Ii That He Will Sign for Threc Years for St00 O00-t.ct~ S1T,OO0 Year Now.

St, Louis, Mo, %ov 1'. Thc question or uow co@'raot with Rogers IorusDH star Cardinal second haseman Will no ron-H"r"1 after January f. Manager Branch Hickey said todav iIorasi'y is said to have received about $t7,ooo a year on his last contract. Local sport writers have dor.aroI bc pron- ably would sign rnalj.y for three years for total cl &iho'n".
 Hornsby has b"o0 %IH t.o 'Hr- dinals ten years and las tl'""j 'or R grand a~cracn or .%-o. T1~ as' five years ha las batter .c9s. g,tIau .424 the past season.
 The Carfina's expect n 3o H'.e training this WiH'.r E'-hoy said.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-13

 
RED O'NEIL WILL BE IN LINEUP;
 QUARTERBACK BERTH IS STILL OPEN

tackle. Last season he was at con- ter, and this season he has played fullback. O'Neil's name will occupy a place in the football hall of fame at the Connecticut Aggies for years to come. after his splendid record since entering the school, As yet the local management has not secured a quarterback to succeed Tommy Tul- ly. Hopes arc entertained that a man of great reputation may be sc7 cured before the end of the week. The locals held a good practice last night al St. Mary's field.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-13
COBB TO CONTINUE

Asheyile, g. C.. Nov. 1S.-TyrnS Raymond Cobb expects to continue active playing on the Detroit team of which he is manager, he said here today on his arrival from Canada where he had been on hunting eX- pedition. He will spend several days here before going to Augusta his home.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-13
JIMMY LEWIS WINS

Miami. Flao Nov. 12. - Jimmy Lewis. of Brooklyn, N. Y, had a shade the best of 1t last night In a whirlwind ten round slugging match with Frankie Moran. of New Or leans, both weighed 150,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-13
TRENCH NEWSPAPER BANNED.

Toulouse, France, Nov. 1S.-By order of the Spanish government all French newspaper arriving at the frontier station Of Rourg-Madame have been forbidden entry through the Spanish customs
New Britain herald., 1924-11-13

I.7horors are looking for more mono, and better iohs. If you will Hec Tho classified ads your work will ,.o rasrd hv har and you wijl he -ausiicl with results
New Britain herald., 1924-11-13
SATURDAYS TILT WITH
 HARTFORD WILL BE FIST
New Britain High Hae Idgc of Four Games in Total Victories Won in That Time.

Saturdays New Britain ls. Hart ! ford high game in Hartford will he l the 2lst time c1cHcl.S from these two : schools have r.usl.I since lS9S and , in tnat period of tIme New Britain i has brought hom" the lacon dozcn times which is four times more than Hartford ilas won. Thoro has toen one tie. The scores oc the last 70 games follow:
 1898 Hartford |" New Britain Q. 1899 Hartford !, New Britain II. 1900 (NO gamcD.
 1902 Hartford r, Nv Eltain !. 1903 Hartford q, M l'ritun -a.
 1904 (No gano).
 1895 tNo gamc5.
 1906 (No game).
 1907 (NO gamc).
 1908 Hartford 6. New Britain A. 1909 Hartford C, New Britain 2J. 1910 Hartford q, New Britain ,.
 1911 Hartford e, Ncw Britain z. 1912 Hartford F, New Britain l4.
 1913 Hartford Q, New Britain 7. 1914 Hartford q, New Britain c.. 1 1915 Hartford h, New Britain l9. i 1916 Hartford C. New Britain @S. 1917 Hartford c. New Britain O..
 1918 Hartford 32. New Britain 0.
 1919 Hartford c, New Britain {. ! 1920 Hartford 2S, New Britain Q.
 1921 Hartford 0, New Britain Q.
 1922 Hartford 13, New Britain 3.
 1923 Hartford 14, New Britain C.
 1924 Hartford 2, New Britain ?
New Britain herald., 1924-11-13
FIRPO FAILS IN
 COMEBACK TRIAL
Is Outpointed by Weinert, Whom
 He Once Whipped

Newark x. J., Nov. lS.-~CharIcy Weinert, Newark heavyweight out pointed Louis Angel Firpo, Argen- tine heavyweight in a T. round no decision match, in the Newark ar mory last night in the opinion Of ncwspapermen at the ringsidc.
 The Newarker clevcrIy eNading l'irpos terrific right outboXed his South American opponent in every skirmish iabbing him consistently with his left and crossing with his ir;nt which put the Argentine on the defensive during tho most of the fight.
 I7irpo attempted to box with Wei nert but his awkwardncss was no match for Weinert's skill and ai- though the Newarkcr was fast tirinG toward the close Of the match there was no question among the ringside cxperts but tlat his shade vas de c.siyp. There were no knockd0Wns.
 FranticalIy Firpo rndeaNored to counter with the terrific right which once beat Wcinert in two rounds III Philadelphia before Firpo's fight with Dempsey. sut Weincrt evadfd any issue with that right and hcH np the Argentine at every lead in which the blow was involved.
 Weinert, by tEs presence Of two worlds champions in his corner Mickey Walker and Harry Greh holders respectively Of the woit"r' weight and middloWoight crowns gained confidence as the light pro rressed when he saw how his style confused Firpo.
 Although Wcinorts margin wa wide. he absorbed considerab ble pun ishmont himself both fighters hl"'' ing profusc)y. Fir0o's face was had Iv cut both eyes being cut Thii' hrnod screamed from his nose an' mouth. Firpo weighed H2a an' Waiucrt scaled 1S4.
 The Argentine fighter appearef slower than ever and seemed '' have mado no improvement sine h,s d,fnat hy Harry Wills.
 The prcIiminarics. with lone eS cnption, proved to he series O
 knockout exhibitions. In the semi
 final loo Lewis Of New York out
 rointed Harold Mays Of Bayonn"' \ n in tcn round no decision affai'
 in the opinion o' newspaper critic , at tho ringside. The men are 'g'
 hcayywcjgnts,
 BiHv HrcstaCe of England knock" : out Jack Townsend Of Pittsburgh ! ; fine second round Of a siN-roun match. I1 tho opener Frankie Bat' Of Newark knocked out Johnn
 Fields also of Newark in the fir round. \ crowd estimated at , y oo0 attended tho exhibition. Iirpo's Mate Wins J In a thrilling scmi-dnaI mate @ lngucJ rcrrara, of Argentine, li \ no-s ywdght sparrng par'ne f knocked OH. Jack Showers. EIiz
 rcfh. \. J.. negro, in ;he first roul y of a programmed ten round afta .' The end camo after two mlnu' y and fl seconds o' fighting. '- Before 'ha rmeh Fcrrara " Q knocked down three times and it a rear,d that re vas virtually " n vn,n lo suddenly rccup"rat"d al '- ,a ,l.o rrrro twice before q
 nycriug tho fais'iug blow, ! U weights w,re: i'Crrara lS9; Sho"e
New Britain herald., 1924-11-13

More than 100 ships, carrying S1.0u0 passengers, pass through
New Britain herald., 1924-11-13

Even obstinate, unru5y or sham pooed hair stays comhcd all day in any style you like. "Hair-Groou1' IS a dignified conbing crClu which gives that natural gloss and '.tI- groomed effect to your hair .""f final touch to good dress ha' m business and on social oc.a-t''~ ,.tair-Croom" is Erea asri.ss' also helps grow thick. heavy, "''rous hair. Beware ef sresss, --heFR'}al limitations.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-13
Iirpo's Mate Wins

Tn 2 thrilling somt-dna' ma'l"' Nilgucr rcrraro, of Argentine FIT pn,s lna, ywpieht sparring partner knocked on. Jack Showers, Eliza t-th. x. J.. negro. in ihe first round of a programmed ten round affair." The end camo after two minutes and fl seconds of fighting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-06
West Has Edge
in Grid Games

Early season gridlron scores
make II seem as II the East Is
losing much Of is football pres
ugt
Chicago. after being defeated
by Missouri. rather surprised by
IT, easy victory over Brown.
Nebraska. humblcd by Illinois
and Oklahoma. ran roughsho-d
over Colgate. a supposedly strong
Eastern eleven.
Marquette. unbeaten for several
years kept w to good work By
decinvely defeating the Navy.
Notrc Dame as usual whipped
the strong Army team In a most
convincing manner. and beat
Princeton and Georgia Tech.
Add 90 this list u disasters
10 Eastern teams the defeat Of
Penn State by Georgia Tech md
you have little FOR the Effete
East 70 enthuss over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-06
broadway and Garfield
Ready for Grid TussLe

back and Butler at quarter.
Garfield may b. without the
services OF shelly. who has been
playing left end lie wasn't out
Tor practice last night. but Is cx.
pecicd 10 start. nevertheless
Tho rest Of tho Garfield team Will
limo up az follows;
Judson. left tackle: Truhtr. lcf,
guard: Donahuo. center. Buzard
right guard: Olsen. right tackle
Montgomery. right end; McGuern
quarterback: Carroll and Hopper
halfbacks, and Duffy. fuilback-
Bobby Morris viii handle the
whistle. and tho game will start n,
$3.50.
On Saturday morning al 10 n. m
Ballard and Roosevelt tanEle In an
other important game Attic de-
feaied by Garfield. Ballard iu stu
In tho running. while Roosevelt has
n clean slate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-06

PAOADWAN and Garfield are
- putting on their final polish to-
day for their biz game Of tho high
school Eridlron race at Denny field
Friday.
Neither team has met defeat this
year and tomorrow'a contest is ex.
pecicd 20 80 "a long way towards
deciding tho high school champion.
ship Tor the year.
Coach Iicll isn't sure as 20 Just
what players will start In his line.
having two sttH OF iIncunen ready.
lie has the following men avail.
Hblas
Levin, Smith. icn end: Runtc.
Simpson, left tackle: JornbcrF.
Marnnh, lei, guard: Grummstt. Rice.
center: Bacon. Angst. right guard /.
Angst. Drew. right tackle: ahuaa.
Watt right end.
Ncister and Arnold viii start At
Tho halfhaek bcrthg HUI at full