davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-29
From Our Lamps
Miscellaneous

CANDY JARS-Beautifully
etched glass. Regularly $500.
Slashed to $1.29.
MIRROR-In rich antique gold,
with octagonal corners. Was SIS.
Now $8.9S.
JAP LACQUERED BOXES
Round, and prettily decorated. Sold
for $3.50 to $3.50. Now S1.25 to
S1.75.
CONSOLE SET-One of our fin
est pieces. In dull antique gold
and black. A large bowl and two
fine candle sticks. Regularly $40.
Cut to $11.98.
MIRRORS-A few attractive
mirrors Axis in size and framed in
poiiychrome gold. Were S1.50.
Selling at SOC.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-29
Title of Set Former Sale

FOUR-WHEELED CARTS-Sub-
stantially constructed hardwood
bodies and wheels, well painted and
vanished. Formerly $685.. Sale
Price 39c.
FOLDING MARBLE RUN
GAME-A few copies of this pop
ular marble game. Were $3.50.
They go at SOC.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-29
Books --- Books!

Fiction and non-fction-prose cad poetry
classics and religious works-boxed gift books
books for children and for adults all sub
ject to special discounts. H
The Better Reprints
Your favorite authors. Hundreds Of popu-
lar titles. Those regular 75c books-Special
at $50 for S100.
And Special Lot in the Basement
Scores of the slightly older titles that gen
orally retail at Acc each. Slashed below cost
at 47c-3 for $1.00.
Life of Blaine
Without doubt one of the most authentic
books ever written about this famous Son of
Maine-a rare edition and out-of -print. Were
$3.50. Now csc. .s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-29
Bread Boards

Two only. Selected hardwood.
One hand-painted. Have guides
and knives. Sold at $3.50. Now
$3.50.
BOOK RACKS-Sliding wooden
racks. Substantial and attractive.
Regularly $1.00. Now soc.
Stationery
At reduced prices. Some real
specials on those handsome big
boxes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-29
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Sam Miller was business caller
Monday at Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-29
STARTING WE'D, SEPT. 80
FOR FOUR DAYS
Store Closed Mon. & Tues.
And in Our Gift Dept.

1t is impossible to give any
comprel- ensive outline of the
sweeping reductions we've made
for this one week in our gift and
china lines. We can only quote
these few specials as examples of
the many rare values we are
offering:
Tea Sets
Nearly every set the standard %
piece tea set including plates, 6
cups with saucers, teapot, sugar
bowl and creamer. Practically
new stock.
BAVARIAN LUSTER WARE
An imported set in delicate shade
of green, trimmed with cream and
black. Set was $14.75. Now $8.9S.
JAPANESE LUSTER WARE
A beautiful set in blue, with the
white orange-blossom decoration.
Was $500. For the sale, $S.9S.
JAPANESE LUSTER WARE
In yellow, with pink border and
black stripe. Dainty. Regularly
$500 for S10.9S.
STEUBENVILLE CHINA-Fin-
est domestic ware, in the opal lus-
ter, yellow lined, and trimmed in
black. Was S15.75 for S10.9S.
JAPANESE LUSTER WARE
A real oriental opal set with green
lining. One of our finest sets.
Was $500. Now S10.98.
BAVARIA WARE We have
only 6 of these sets, and they are
truly unusual values. 3 designs
embodying floral, gold stripe, and
garland. Were $500 for the sale
only s5.9S.
Other sets at corresponding values
From Our Lamps
BRIDGE LAMPS-Two of the
higher grade wrought iron type,
complete with shade. Sold for $12.
Going at S7.9S.
DESK Tampa very pretty
japanese bronze lamp with genu-
inc parchment shade. Formerly
S12. Now $7.9S.
JAP CHINA LAMPS Two
lamps that embody the art of the
Orient with their old rose, and yell
low backgrounds. Attractively
figured. Complete with shade.
Were $500. Now S6.9S.
Miscellaneous
CA N DY JARS-Beautifully
etched glass. Regularly $500.
Slashed to $1.29.
.M1RROR-In rich antique gold,
with octagonal corners. Was SIS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-29
. ---Donald Q. Burleigh
Pictures Way Down

Pictures Way Down
We have not excepted picture in the store
from this sale. They are slashed to prices
that must appeal and for this week only!
WALLACE NUTTING-Sawyer and Thomp-
son hand tinted photographs. Those dainty
ext subjects in wide variety of titles. Each
in its individual box and prettily framed in
antique gold You couldn't buy the frames
at the price name. Formerly S1.50-S1.25-
s1oo values. Now below cost at soc each.
Manifold PARRISH-and others. One
small lot of 7x9 subjects, in inimitable color
ings, boxed and neatly edged with polychrome
frames. Among the subjects are: appeal to
the Great Spirit"-"Circe's Palace" and liar
vest" Were $1.75. Sale Price S1.29.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-29
InTrOQuCTIOn 90
4 Big Fall Sale!

that the
and OF
ismya
lines
tourb
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-20
BIG WIND AFFORDS
NEWSPAPER GOLFERS
FIRST[LASS ALIBI

A strong wind, which is said to
have snapped off several of the sturdy
trees in Breckenridge Park and which
had the habit of changing its direction
ever so often in order TO blow directly
into the face of golfer. ruined what
would undoubtedly have been some
excellent scores in the qualifying
round of the newspapermen's golf tour
nament Thursday afternoon.
Sheppard, for instance. representing
the boys from across the crick," took
4 20 for the first nine holes. Ordi-
narily "Tookie" takes not over ~
for that number of holes. Beaumier.
one of Sheppard's teammates, turned
in nifty 20 for the first nine. He
experienced difficulty on several OF the
holes.
Rousel. a third member Of the visit
ing team and considered one of its
best bets, drifted around in 67. Gayle
Talbot. representing the veteran Light
team. had n 62. by heck.
The qualifying round will continue
through Saturday, with the tourna-
ment proper getting under way Mon
day.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-20
.HARVARD'S THEATER
INCIDENT JUST FUN

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Nov. 90
Cp)-The commotion in the lobby Of
the fremont Theater in Boston which
resulted in the expulsion Of 80 men,
bers of the Harvard varsity football
squad Wednesday night was described
today as a combination of youthful
enthusiasm engendered by pre-Y ale
game rally and the natural stir which
would accompany the entry Of any
group of so young men for perform
ance.
In commenting upon the incident
today, James w. d. Seymour, secre-
tary TO the university for information,
said that an investigation had shown
that no member of the squad had
touched drink. that no one fell down
in the theater lobby and that there
was no shouting to speak of"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-20
GOLF MOGULS PONDER
BIGGER QUALIFYING
FIELD FOR AMATEUR

PITTSBURGH. Pa, Nov. 20.-CPl
The question OF the number who will
qualify for the championship rounds
in the 1926 national amateur golf
tournament has been discussed by of
ficials Of the United States Golf AS
ISOLATION since the last tournament at
Oakmont, but no definite conclusion
has been reached, w. C. Fownes Jr.,
announced here late today.
The field was limited to 16 at Oak
mont, and large number of the coun-
try's leading players failed to qualify.
Many leading amateurs felt that the
field should be larger and for several
months the question has been under
discussion.
According to Mr.. Fownes, officials
of the golf association took the mat
ter under Amusement and finally re-
ferred it to a committee which will
not act until after the first of the
wear.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-20
GOCDRICH-VICENTINI
FIGHT ARRANGED AS
WALKER BOUT PRELIM

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-A match
between Jimmy Goodrich and Luis
vicentini of Chile for worlds light
weight honors clinched today by Pro
motor Tex Richard and Matchmaker
jess Mcmahon. If the bout is signed
up it will be put on Richards big
card the night of December %, and
will go ON ahead of the Mickey Walk
er-Tommy Milligan contest.
That will mean two fifteen-round
fights to decisions, with two worlds
titles at stake.
Walker is world welterweight cham
pion, Milligan is welterweight and
middleweight champion of Europe,
and Goodrich is worlds lightweight
champion through winning the New
York commissions tourney to pick a
successor to Benny Leonard, a tour
ney in which fighters from several
countries took part. Goodrich is
recognized by the New York commits
sion and the national boxing associa-
zion.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-20
LINEUP
FOR SUNDAY
ANNOUNCED

Captain Muller, coach of the new
Fort Sam Houston soccer football
team, will trot out what he considers
a team capable of battling any combi-
nation in town against T. ]. War
bursts San Antonio Internationals
Sunday afternoon in the big challenge
soccer match at San Pedro Park for
the benefit of the Elephant Fund, with
which Park Commissioner Lambert
hopes to pay for the two pachyderms
recently added to the breckenridge
zoo.
The soldier squad Is composed of
men who have played soccer on many
fast clubs. including English, Scotch,
the way the eleven stacks up that will
start Sundays game:
Coal-keeper, Coop, Lancastershire
England; right fullback, Jackie, Elm
hurst College. Chicago: left fullback,
Mitchell, Fall River (Mass.) Olymp-
les; right half, ouellett, Halifax. n.
S.; center half, Hartnett Fall River
Roamers; left half, Fox. Edinburgh,
Scotland; center forward, Peckham,
Southampton, England; inside right,
Lavery, Belfast, Ireland; inside left,
Robertson, Glasgow, Scotland; outside
right, Davidson, New Jersey True
Blues outside left, Bouton, Fall River
Olympics.
The Sunday match will be free to
the public. but, after the first Admin
ute period. one of the park elephants
will pass the hat through the crowd to
help raise the fund which will keep
him here as part of the zoo.
The match will start at o'clock.
Fire Chief Sarran will have the field
roped off to prevent crowding.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-20
SHAKY START BRINGS
DEFEAT TO BOBCATS

SAN MARCOS, Tex, Nov. 90
Taking advantage Of slack defense in
the opening minutes of play, the Den
ton Eagles quickly showed across 4
touchdown and kicked a field goal to
enable them 10 defeat the Southwest
Texas Teachers Bobcats, 10 to 6
Friday afternoon. This was an ex-
act reverse Of last years score.
Noah, Eagles halfback, supplied
the feature of the game when h.
sprinted 60 yards for q touchdown.
Griffith's field goal ran up the total.
Except for the opening quarter, the
Bobcats roundly outplayed their op-
ponents. Twice thereafter they car
ried the ball as far as the Eagles s.
yard line, but their attempts to buck
it across failed. The Bobcats com
piled JIG first downs to Denton's Z.
Lyons Mccall, Bobcat fullback. was
the outstanding player on the field.
He was responsible for most of the
gains made by the Bobcats, on sew
eral occasions getting away for 20
Yards and over
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-20
STAR MISSOURI END
TAKEN SUDDENLY I'LL

! COLUMBIA, Mo, Nov. 20.-IIard
luck visited the Missouri University
football team when Arthur Coglizer,
powerful end and generally regarded
rs the most consistent place-kicker in
the Missouri Valley Conference. was
stricken suddenly i'll and taken TO the
university hospital. Hospital officials
stated it wns hardly possible that Cog
glizer would be able to participate in
the Tigers all-important game Satur-
day at Lawrence with their ancient
foe. Kansas.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-20
TURKEY "HUNTING"
ON RANGE SUNDAY

Turkey hunters who haven't the
time or the inclination to 20 afield fol
their game may get bird or two
enly a short distance from home and
still ksep the shooting eye in trim
Sergeant Reed. custodian of the mu.
nicipal range, is going to put on a tur.
key shoot Sunday. starting at 8
o'clock. The hunters" must put O
shot in the center of the bulTs-eye to
get a turkey. Old German ring targets
will be used.
The turkeys "shot" this way posi-
lively will not count in hunters
season limit.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-20
FIVE TEAMS ENTER
JUNIOR CITY LOOP

Five teams are charter members OF
the Junior City Basketball League,
organized at the Moore sporting goods
store Thursday night. Sacred Heart,
st. joins Lutheran, National Catho-
lie Community House. San Fernando
and Troop SO of the Boy Scouts
signed up to enter teams of players
limited 10 16 years Of age.
Roster limits will be ten men to 8
team, all intermediate players will be
barred and final rosters must be in
at the beginning of the second half.
The league will meet again at 8 80
next Wednesday, at Moore's.
At z 30 Of the same evening, the
Senior City League viii hold a meet
ing. according TO President Gene
Seng.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-20
SIX SCHOOLS ENTER
CROSS[OUNTRY RUN

& COLLEGE STATION, Nov. 90
frank G.. Anderson, track coach ut
the A. ard NJ. College OF Texas, will
take his team to Houston Friday af-
ternoon to participate Saturday in
The annual cross-country race of the
Southwest Athletic Conference. The
meet will be held at the Rice In
stitute Saturday afternoon. The Az
gies cross-country team has participant
ed in two dual meets. winning hand
sly last week from Rice and losing
the preceding week to Texas. Baylor,
s. NJ. IT,. y. G. T., Rice, Texas
University and A. and NJ. will all
have teams entered. This meet for
merry was held on Thanksgiving Day
but tho time was changed in order
that the barriers might see their
own football teams in action in the
closing game Of the season.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-20
STARS KNOWN TO S. A.
FANS IN ARMY GAME

Several army football players well
known to San Antonio fans will be in
the lineup of the Infantry School team
from Fort Benning, Ca, when the
Doughboys meet the Quantico Marines
in Washington Saturday for the inter
service football championship.
Captain h. l.. Berry. until recently
at Fort Sam Houston, and a great star
at Texas University, is on the Ben
ming teams, as are Sweeney, end. and
Bertleman, giant tackle, formerly at
Fort Sam Houston.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-20
TIGER QUARTET
BIDDING FOR
HONORS
S. A. Man Among Trinity
Players Slated for
ALT. !. A. A.

WAXAHACHIE. Tex. Nov. TO-
Four members Of the Trinity football
team are making determined bids for
positions on the ALT. I. A. A. team.
They are Captain Cecil Manning,
Waxahachie Bryan Schley, league:
Alvah Boggs. San Antonio, and Al
bert Lows. Santa Anna.
Boggs, who played high school foot
ball at Palestine but who has moved
to San AntoE;v now. has an ideal
build for a guard. and is one of the
greatest linesmen ever TO attend Trim
ity. He fits we'll into Coach Holton's
offensive play.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-20

ward swing. 1t is not possible to
swing the club without this hip &C.
ton, so the problem is to get it into
the swing in exactly the right pro-
portion. The right proportion is mot
very great to hip action" Let the
weight move over in the back swing
until you feel you are directly on
top of the right leg Then stay
there while the upper body pivots. In
the forward swing, stiffen the left
leg when you have got on top of it.
and hold the weight there while the
club swings through.
Copyright John j. Ollie Coz
Copyright, Chester Horton. 1ez4-repro-
duction in any form strictly prohibited.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-20
"PROS" SPLIT FIRST
MONEY AT PINEHURST

PINBHURST. N. c.. Nov. 20.-tP)
Tho annual mid-South amateur-pro
golf match ended in tie here when
the premier all-pro event was split be-
tween two teams with cards of 1873
for the 36-hole route.
Leo Diegel of Glen Oaks Club of
Great Neck, N. Y, and Johnny Far
rell of the Quaker Ridge Club at
Mammaroneck, L. J.. lost their two
stroke lead in the afternoon TO Tom
Boyd. Fox Hills, n. Y. and Peter
OHara, White Beoches. n. J.
Lack of time preventing the play
off. the two teams will split first
money
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-20
FIGHTERS ALLOWED
3O-FOOT BANDAGES
UNDER NEW RULING

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Nov. 20.-CP)
An official concession to brittle hands
has been made by the state athletic
commission in increasing by twelve
feet the amount of soft bandage a
prize fighter may use to protect his
fists in California.
The ruling allowing the boxers to
wrap their hands with 30 feet of band
age instead of eighteen was made as
n result of an unusually large num-
Der OF fighters sustaining broken
hands.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-20
WALTER WILL
I 0 R j N
TEAM
McCarty Leaves School on
Eve of Texas Fresh
man Game.

Coach Tom O'Donnell's st. Mary's
College Rattlers, % strong, will take
off in a string of touring cars for
Austin at $50 Saturday morning,
primed to hand the crack Texas Uni
yersity freshmen eleven all the fight
1t can take care of over the turf of
the Memorial Stadium Saturday after
noon. The game will start at 3
O'Clock.
As there is to be no counter attrac-
ton in Austin Saturday it is antici-
pated that great crowd will turn out
for the game. The Freshmen have q
host of brilliant performers in uni
form this year and attract nearly as
much attention as the Longhorn regu-
lars in every game they play.
MCARTY MISSING.
Coach O'Donnell firmly believes
that his Rattlers would prove more
than match for the Freshmen if
Shorty" McCarty, heady field gen.
eral. were in the lineup, but, with the
scrapping shorty" out, he regards the
result as q toss-up.
1t did not become definitely known
that McCarty would not play until
Friday, when he announced that he
had decided to accept a position in the
city and would not return to college.
He intends to work, he said, until
the baseball season opens, when be
will try out for an infield berth with
a team in one of the smaller Texas
circuits, the name of which he did not
divulge.
McCarty's position will be plugged
up for Saturdays game by Walter
VIII. substitute quarterback. Will
handled the Rattlers capably in their
game against Dallas University but
does not fling those long. bullet-like
ing attack handicapped, O'Donnell be-
icves that his offensive strength will
he 30 per cent weaker against the
Freshmen.
WINDUP NOVEMBER rs.
Saturdays clash will be next to the
last Of the season for the Rattlers.
They will close against the Army All
Stars on November %, the Saturday
after Thanksgiving.
Negotiations for post-season game
with st. Edwards University were
broken off Thursday when Coaches
ODonneli and Jack Meagher could not
reach an agreement. A faculty ruling
prevented Coach Meagher from stand
ing by former agreement for the
game.
The following Rattlers will make
the Austin trip: Jordt, Nesrsta, Vo-
favn. Kozelski, Will, Dreiss, Harm,
English, Brotze, Scbleicher. Carver,
Daily, Coleman, Sunday. Smith, Pres
ton, Thomas, Schultz, Richter, Wei
bourne, Reilly and Revis.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-20

and the Do1y
keeps to its
height from the
b all assuming
that the head is
held approx
mately still. The
variable then is
the item OF
shifting weight.
This weight
s h ifti ng pro.
notes back and
forth hip &C
ton the right
hip has a ten
dency to move
to the right
during the back
swing, the left
hip to the left
during fhe for
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-20
STR|BUNG MATCHED
WITH BILLY bR|TTON

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-CP)-Billy
Britton. Interchangeable of Kansas,
today was matched to fight Young
Stribling OF Georgia at New Orleans
on November q. They will box Is
rounds to decision. Arrangements
were made here.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-20

Akron, Ohio-Eddie Shea, Chicago,
won a technical knockout over Willie
Ames. Akron featherweight. Ames re-
ceived two broken ribs in second round.
Don Davis. Chicago featherweight,
outpointed Joey Abrams.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-20
WINS AT BIG ODDS.

BOWIE, Nd, Nov. 20.-Ingrid,
paying nearly IL to /, captured a
sprint of six furlongs called the
Scandal Purse from Teak and Sox,
heavily backed aad Flechitz, Fly Leaf
and Traffic. Ingrid. a filly, covered
the fast track in / IA.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-20
FIGHT RESULTS

Newark-Georgie Ward, Elizabeth,
n. J., welterweight, knocked out Alex
Hart, Cleveland, in the seventh round.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-20

Waterbury, Conn.-Honey Boy Fin
negan, Boston, defeated Billy Ken
ncdy, New Orleans. Twelve rounds. }
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-20
Inside Golf
By CHESTER HORTON
Maker ~ 81 Colt Champions. s'0sif's
most successful teacher,~ ssys
"Chick' Evans.

During the golf swing the club, the
players hands, wrists and arms OBJ
viously maintain their fixed length.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-20
WORD ACCEPTED.

His word was accepted by those who
could make him ineligible for the game,
from President Kinley of the Univar-
sity Of Illinois to Major John L..
Griffith, athletic commissioner of "Big
Ten"
But his statement did not satisfy
the story-mongers. There came a
statement from +. p. Albertson of
Kokomo, Ind, that he had seen
Oranges signature on a contract with
G. c. Pyle, Champaign, ILL.,, theater-
manager, making Pyle Oranges mana
ger.
In sworn statement, Albertsen
said the contract read that Grange
was to get 45 per cent of all incomes
on all schemes using his name, the
remainder to be divided between Pyle
and "Dinty" Moore, a former the
atrical man Of Champaign.
ALLEGED DETAILS.
Albertsen said that Grange and
Pyle had entered into an agreement
for the star to write syndicated news
stories, the deal calling for $1,000
cash payment and 500 for each story.
He also swore that Oranges name
had been sold to row-boat detach-
able motor company and firm man
ufacturing sweaters.
But Calvin Barth, an Indianapolis
motion picture representative. and
Roy V. Crawford, Kokomo newspa-
per man. who, Albertsen said. had
seen Oranges contract. denied il.
Bard admitted, however, that a mo-
ton picture firm was trying to obtain
Oranges services for film in which
he would be co-starred with a
comedian, part of the film already hay
ing been taken.
TO FLORIDA, TOO
Bard was quoted by the Chicago
Tribune as saying he understood
Grange would play professional foot
ball at Miami Beach on Christmas
Day and at Tampa on New Years,
in the latter case with the Chicago
Bears, n pro" team.
The Illinois star, he said. would re-
ceive a large percentage of the gate
receipts in both games. which might
amount to over $4,000 for both ap-
pearances. Beside Bard he had talked
with Pyle and Grange.
G. &. Carroll, Chicago theatrical
agent, and jim Woods, Kokomo thea
ter manager, also named by Albertsen
as having seen the contract, issued
denials.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-20
SATURDAY FRAY
ON SCH Ab
GR|D|R0N

st. Anthony's College Yellowjackcts
and West Texas Military Academy
Reserves have arranged for the use OF
Schwab Field gridiron for their Sat
urday Junior Academic League game,
it was announced Friday.
Play will start at 3 80.
Coach Cozad of the Yellowjackets.
will start Vigiano instead of Oswald
at tackle. Oswald has a "Charlcy
horse" Wallen, speedy and nervy,
may have Noonan's halfback, as Noon
an also is slightly injured. Hamel
has second call.
Coach Scale of the West Texas
Reserves. has sturdy squad of fifteen
for the game.
The line-ups:
st. Anthony's. West Texas.
McCauley ............... Giles
Left End.
hyan ........... .......s. Salmon
Left Tackle.
Dunn ................ wright
Left Guard.
buckley vaughan
Center.
LIE Ia hosd ........ -. 800. boSic
Right Guard.
flglano Scnmlut
Right Tackle.
Glli1S ............. hunn
Right End.
Seidel co. .............. Rehman
Quarterback.
woman .......s OuDuS
Left Halfback.
Miellio Embrey
Right Halfback.
Casey ........... ]. II. Levingston
Fullback.
West Texas subs: Ragsdale,
Adams, Caulkins. Weyel.