davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31
DESTINY ENACTS
 LAST EPISODE IN
 CAREER OF BRYAN
Continued from First pagc)

(which pr. Slaoo included in the scrv- ice was tho tWcnty-third psalm;
 Yea though I walk through the valley Of tho shadow of death,
 "t will fear no evil for thou art .With nc"
 Thcro wore also passages from the uinctteth psalm:
 "Lord, Thou hast been our dwell ling place in all generations" and Again that triumphant cry from Corinthians Oh dcath where is thy sting Oh grave, where IS thy vic- tory,'
 Again tho minister had placed that other comforting assurance of the faith in which tho Commoner lived and died among his selections: "lu ,my Fathers uousc are many man. slons,"
 Besides Dr, Staoo, the only persons participating in the simple service iWoro the church orEanist, William K, IIamill and tho members of the miNod quartet, Helen (. Howison, soprano Mabel tlchr Contralto. 1 George A, Mayors, tenor, and Am- hroSe purkin. hasso.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31
Stamford Boy, 12, Dies
 After Auto Injuries

Stamford July &l Ps-John Davis. l2, died at the Stamford hospital this morning from injuries received yesterday afternoon when he was struck by an automobile operated by Charles ], raight Of Stamford Death WAS due 10 a fracture al the base Of the skull. Paisht. arrested, was released in $2,5o0 bail, pending a coronor's inquest
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31

teeth of the combs.
 Russian composers and musicians, including lppolitov-lyanov and Ayra- nek, who have played the mstru- mont at the Moscow conservatory of music, testify that 1t is capable Of replacing existing pianos and that it has stronger tone and superior in- tonations than the ordinary pianos, Tho new instrument has been christ oned "Pinchctonc,' It Is believed it can be produced at n low enough price to compete successfully with tho present bulky od-fashioncd pianos,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31
Inventor Hopes to Have
 Successor for Piano

Moscow, July $1 P--A Russian musician, s, Gucv, has invented a new musical instrument which, he hopes, will replace upright and grand pianos The instrument, which has an ordinary keyboard, is in the form of a box one yard wide and weighing only eight pounds. The usual strings arc replaced hv steel comb and tho little hammers hy tiny rinchors which touch upon the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-12
MILTON WINS LONG
RACE WITHOUT STOP

CHARLOTTE, y. c., Nov. 49,
P)-Without hating once, Tommy
Milton swept to victory at 124.3 milo
an hour yesterday in the 250-mik
Armistice Day automobile speedway
event, his second triumph here.
Harry Hartz was second, about
three-fourths Of a lap behind the
leader, while Jerry Wonderlich fin
ished third, four laps in Hartz's rear.
Peter De Paolo and Earl Cooper
were forced to withdraw due TO mo-
tor trouble. Both were favorites.
Valve trouble forced Cooper out,
while in the lead early in the race.
Bob McDonough catapulted through
the inner ratings Of the track but
was uninjured.
Milton, with his time Of two hours
and IL seconds, won $4,000; Hartz,
credited with 2 hours, / minute and
u seconds. $1,000; and Wonderlicb
two hours, 1 minute and % seconds,
$3.50. The balance Of the $4,000
awarded was apportioned to Norman
Batten, fourth: Fred Conner, fifth;
Frank Elliott, sixth: Ralph Hepburn
seventh; Leon Duray, eighth; Dave
Evans, ninth, and DIR. William T.
Shattuck, tenth.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-12
COMMERCIAL BOWLING LEAGUE,
Smut he IN Iacific RaiI.rar Carnr.anr
FOOTBALL RESULTS

Breckenridge High, :; Austin High. 0.
Main Avenue High, 2; Houston
Heights. 0.
Dsllas University. I; ST. Mary's Col
lege, o.
West Texas ". a. Il; s. A. Academy 0.
:. A. Bulldogs. IL: Floresville, Z.
san Marcos Lonos. u; san Marcos Bap-
tlst Academy, - ttle).
Southwestern L. y: ST. Edwards u, s.
Simmons, 8; Trinity. :.
Howard Payne. 10; Austin College, 0.
Schreiner Institute, Z; sui Ross CAl-
Henderson Brown. IS; East Texas
Beaumont High. 0; Port Arthur High. 0
(tie).
Cisco High. -; Ranger High, (di.
strict championship.
Wichita Falls High, IL; Electra High s.
Haskell Indians. a. William and
Texas Aggle Freshmen. 30; Allen Acad-
envy, Q.
s.M. L. Freshmen. So; Paris College, 0.
Utah Aggies. 10; Montana State, Z.
Wyoming. u: Colorado Teachers, 10.
North Dakota Aggies. Il; ST. Thomas Z.
Wesley College. IS: Denton Normal. o.
Hendrix College. IS; College @of the
OzarkF. 0.
Maryyllle. IS; Cumberland. 10.
Arkansas Poly. s. Ouachita. S.
Tiyy High (Kerrville), IS; ST. Nary's
Academy, Q.
Lanier Junior High yocationals. 10;
Wesleyan Institute O.
West Texas Teachers. %; New Mex
leo Military institute, o.
Texas Tech. 10: Abilene Christian Col
Hlege, :.
Southwestern CKansas). 81; ster-
ling Q.
Pittsburg CKansss) Teachers. 6;
Friends University. 2.
Loyoia CLouisiana), %; Centenary
College. O.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-12
SAN PEDRO TIGERS
RUN UP Is POINTS

NEW BRAUNFELS, Tex, Nov
12.-With their backfield, composed of
Menard, Bainbridge, Olsen and Leigh
ton, performing in brilliant fashion,
the crack San Pedro Tigers over
whelmed the New Braunfels Indepen-
dents. % to 0. Wednesday afternoon.
Menard was the big gun for the Wis
itorS. plunging for long gains almost
every time he carried the ball and
compiling two of their touchdowns.
The Tigers wasted no time getting
into action. On the first play after
kickoff, Menard ran through the en-
tire New Braunfels team for a touch
down. Menard plunged across for the
second marker after Leighton had
reeled off 35-yard run to the five
yard line. Olsen's 50-yard run after
intercepting a pass gave the Tigers
their third touchdown and supplied
the principal thrill of the game.
COffey was the outstanding ground
gamer for New Braunfels, while Steh-
ling looked good at tackle.
Following the game the Tigers were
guests of Victor Menard at supper
at one Of the local cafes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-12
ACHES
FOR some !
b|FF|NG !
Lightweight Champ May
Come Out Of Retire. =
ment Soon. I,

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-tR-
Benny Leonard. less than a year after
retiring as lightweight boxing cham
pion of the world, yearns for fight,
by his own admission, but the objec-
lions of his mother have not been
overcome. r,.
Leonard told of his desire to don
gloves while going through light train
ing in a gymnasium and his return
became almost probability when it
was learned that he had communicated
with the st te athletic commission.
Tex Richard, promoter, admitted that
he was considering the retired cham
pion as. principal in matches this
winter.
sand there is the prospect which
has often been mentioned, Richard
added, "that he will face Mickey
Walker for the welterweight cham
pionship next summer. You know
leonard will have to re-enter the ring
as weller as j don't think he can
make 1875 pounds. There will be
plenty of opponents for him and he
is a favorite with the. public"
Il may get in a punch or two next
SUMNER" Benny said. "Sure / want
to fight again. / have been feeling
like returning to the ring for some
time. Perhaps if can prevail on my
mother, who doesn't want me to fight,
] will be among those present next
summer
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-12
.RUMOR PROS AFTER
RED GRANGE DENIED

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-P-Ru-
mors from the west that Red"
Grange, Illinois football star, had
been offered $4,000 70 play three
games for the professional football
club known as the New York Giants
this fall were ] iculed by club Of
ficisls today.
Tin Mara, the teams owner, said /:
in the first place we are limited
under the league RUS in the amount
of money we can pay player and
for three games this limit would not
reach $1,000, mu , less $4,000.
in the second place we are under
agreement not 10 tamper with football
players while the yare in college and
! believe in the rule"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-12
LOBOS FIGHT HEAVY
CUBS TO 1913 TIE

SAN MARCOS, Tex, Nov. r.
Coach Claude Kellam's fighting Lobos
of the s.. w. T. It. G. fought their
heavy opponents, the Cubs of the Bap-
fist Academy. to a 1918 score on
Evans Field Wednesday afternoon.
The light Lobo line worked fine, the
Cadets being thrown for loss time
and again. The Cubs made their
touchdowns via the aerial game.
1t was a costly game for the Lobos,
for two of their regulars were in
jured. which probably will keep them
out OF the lineup for the rest Of the
season. The whole Lobo squad star
red, both on offensive and defensive.
Bob Taylor was the outstanding
player for the academy.
Murray Pyland and Woodson made
the touchdowns for the Lobos and
Stoker and Gibbs for the academy.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-12
CADD|E SHOOTS TWO
ACES, SETS RECORD

CHICAGO, Nov. 12.-CP-If re.
ports are true, Laddie Wladzienski,
1S-year-old caddie of Robinson, ILL.,,
was the golf sharpshooter OF the uni
verse Armistice Day.
He was credited with two holes in
one and with breaking the Lincoln
Park municipal course record.
His tee shots at the 337-yard second
hole and the 167-yard seventh were
aces. His card was 81 against the
former record of 35.
Douglas Erel, Shreveport, La, and
another partner Of Laddie in three
some confirmed the reports.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-12
JACK ADAMS, ARMY
HEAVYWEIGHT, WINS
FROM ROMERO ROJAS

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 12.-P)-Ser-
geant Jack Adams. Of Scott Field,
army heavyweight champion, won a
newspaper decision over Quintin
Romero Rojas. South American title
holder, in a 1O-round bout here last
night.
Adams outpointed Rojas for nine
rounds. The tenth was a Suggest, in
which ROjas eKcelled.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-12
ARMY MEETS MICKS
LATER NEXT SEASON

WESTPOINT, N. Y, Nov. 12.--
Due tribute to Notre Danes football
greatness Was paid today when
Army's football schedule for 1926 was
announced, the HOLSTERS being moved
back from the third game of the sea-
son to a date in mid-November. They
will take the spot on the schedule oc-
cupied this year by Columbia Univer-
sity, which has been replaced by SYRIA
cuse. The Orange appears on the
schedule for the first time since 1919.
Syracuse, Franklin and Marshall
and Boston University will replace Co
lumbia, st. Louis University and
Knox on the schedule.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-12
DARTMOUTH SQUAD
OFF FOR CHICAGO

HANOVER, \. H, Nov. 12.-Lfl
Dartmouth's ~undefeated football team
left today for Chicago where IL viii
oppose the University Of Chicago in
the last game Of the Green's SCHEDULE
next Saturday. The squad, number
ing "a men viii be given a stop over
in Flint Mich, for a brief practice
and the final workout will be held on
Stagg Field in Chicago, Friday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-12
BULLDOGS EMPLOY
PASS To TRIUMPH

FL0RESYILLE, Tex, Nov. 12.-
Opening up an overhead attack in the
final quarter which eliminated 10
Glen Tillinghast catching a long pass
from Brandt across the goal line,
Doe Warren's San Antonio Bull
dogs came from behind to defeat the
Floresville eleven. Is TO Z. The Bull
dogs scored their first counter in the
third quarter, when Red Hall inter
.cepted Floresville pass and dashed
60 yards across the goal line.
The FlOresville eleven. bolstered by
several ex-college players. roundly
outplayed the Bulldogs through the
first half. By effective use Of the
passing game, they worked the ball
TO within scoring position in the sec
ond quarter. Harper. fullback. plunged
it across. Seyerai times Floresville
got within the Bulldogs 20-yard line,
but each time was held for downs.
The Bulldogs never penetrated the
Floresville 20-yard line except for the
two plays which gave them their
touchdowns. The game ended with the
ball in FloresYille's possession on the
Bulldogs ten-yard line.
The lineups:
F1Oresville 90. Bulldogs (13).
Henry E......s..s...- IaIFdJGI
Right End.
Mcneil ...-....-. ......ss bdMD4t
Right Tackle.
MEeman DOlins
Right Guard.
PoWeU ................. LOru
Center.
lOungDlOOu ............. Slann
Left Guard.
Ferguson ................ kanning
Left Tackle.
PARKS ...s-. .......-......s. nan
Left End.
Ford ...........-....s OuSstE
Quarterback.
ENdub DIdhAt
Right Half.
johnson .s........... IllIlnSudhl
Left Half.
Harper Rossmah
Fullback.
Substitutes: Floresville: Bridges,
Bohacb. Bulldogs: Spence, Poland,
Petry. Reynwein.
Referee. Scale (Southwestern) /;
umpire. Garfield IS. VI. u: heal
linesmsn, Powell a. & M; timers,
II. Mcdaniel "a. & NJ; Jones, San
Antonio.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-12
HARVARD STAR OUT.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Nov. r.
Jack Adie, Harvard football end. has
been stricken with appendicitis.
Coaches were relying upon him 10 get
the fight back into the Harvard team
in preparation for the game with
Brown Saturday and Yale the fol-
lowing Saturday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-12
CANS LOSES on FOUL.

SYRACUSE. n. Y, Nov. 12.-C)
Make Rosenbloom, Of New York. won
on a foul from Joe Cans, Of Allen
town, Pa, in the sixth round Of n
scheduled 10-round bout here last
night. Bill Goethe, Of Galveston.
Tex, knocked out Harry Peaks. Of
Buffalo. in the third round Of a sched-
uled eix-round semi-final.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-12
TEAM COMES
! HOME IN
SHAPE
Wallops Strong Austin
y Team, Awaits Next
+ Assignment.

Breckenridge High Schools football
squad is back home today from Aus
tin where the Eagle eleven Wednes-
day afternoon treated a big crowd 10
some of the best football it has played
this season and downed the strong Aus
tin High eleven for the District is
championship. The score was Z
TO o.
-. Coach Bobby Cannon, on his return,
reported his squad in fine shape for
continuing its state race and for the
Thanksgiving Day game with Main
Avenue High. The game with West
Texas Academy, scheduled next We'd
ncsday, probably will be postponed.
What team Breckenridge meets in
the first bi-distriet step of the state
championship Examinations remains to
be decided. II will be one Of the
,-C1ass Il winners in a neighboring dis
frict. probably the survivor of the
District IA fight, between Pearsal,
!. Del Rio and Laredo.
SEVEN FIRST DOWNS.
While a strong defense held Aus
tins clever backs, headed by Captain
Clewis. to two first downs, the Brack-
enridge team drove through the Ma
rooms for seven and, in the third per-
iod. pushed across a touchdown in
pretty advance from their own terri
tory some GO yards to the Austin
goal.
Passes from Friery to Rees, Rees TO
Fenner and Rees TO Birdwell, worked
the ball deep into Maroon territory,
and gave Bobby Cannon the signal
to insert hard-hitting Billy Sweet,
who had been taken from the game 10
save him for such q crisis. Sweet
punched the line four times and scored
the winning touchdown.
% Bass. who had been in uniform only
two days, following recovery from an
injury, kicked goal Bass. incidental
]y, play a whale of a game, as did
Sweet. Friery, Rees and others of the
Eagles team.
BROKE UP PASSES.
The Breckenridge defense against
passes was exceptional, Austin work
ing only one of eleven tried and sew
eral of the others being intercepted.
The line-ups:
Brackenridge (7) (0l Austin.
-s4 Position.
Rees tC) ................. Rogers
Left End.
W lulams OOok
Left Tackle.
Lctcu ss... ....s..s 6rONu
( Left Guard.
Inentnam ......-.......... Oatera
Center.
cmltn ............s HOWE
Right Guard.
dildehrand ........-..... Morrlson
= Right Tackle.
bdss Olark
Right End.
.1lklne .................. Booth
Quarterback.
rlery ....-...s.......s Ritter
Left Half.
Sweet sss..... .s.ss. LEWIS
Right Half.
4 enntf ss......... .......... W OH
Fullback.
Brackenridge ......O o z o.
Austin ..............O q q 90
Substitutes: Breckenridge. Bird
well for Sweet, Sweet for Birdwsll,
X. DaTalos for Sweet, Veltman for X.
@Bavalos. Kennedy for Veltman; Aus
: tin. Eidman for Brown. Brown for
Eidman, Hornsby for Brown, Milhol.
lin for Hornsby.
,eLittlefield (Texas). referee: X.
James (Centre), umpire; King Is. NJ.
W, headlinesman. Time Of quarters,
10 minutes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-12
NINE FIRST. DOWNS.


West Texas made nine first downs
to San Antonio's two.
The winners completed six passes
out of ten tried.
Had the middle of the West Texas
line worked a little better, more scores
probably would have been registered.
for Myble outpuDted Doth Carl and
Walker Of the losers, doing some cx-
ceptional kicking at times, and the
losers backs were inconsistent. Walk
er gained the most grolnd for Coach
Crosby's youngsters IN two pretty
dashes, but this offensive brillisnce
came only in spurts.
In the first period. Marcus Of
West Texas tried a dropkic< from
the 20-yard line but was short with IT..
PLAY MAIN NEXT. .
Defeating San Antonio Academy
makes the season a success Cor West
Texas boys but Kilgore is sending
them after. more honors Saturday
when they meet Main Avenue High
School at 3 o'clock on the Schwab
Field gridiron.
Wednesdays lineups:
West Tex. U4) s. A. Acad. 10Y
Bailey .......... Kelly
Left End.
Horton .............. MartlD
Left Tackle.
CnlldreSs .....' bledhe
Left Guard.
II. Levingston (c) ........a Spencer
Center.
Marcus ............. Keernap tc)
Right Guard.
=. Smith ............... GipiIan1
Right Tackle.
Wyble Llinberg
Right End.
curry ................ Blrge
Quarterback.
Butter ....... Lamar
Left Halfback.
Baggett 49,. N0Il
Right Halfback.
Neltman .....-....... walker
Fullback.
Substitutions
West Texas: Martin for Baggett
Salmon for Marcus, Embrey for
Bailey, Bogel for Childress, J. Lev
ingston for Wyble, Smith for Horton
San Antonio Academy: Sights fol
Bleskie, Hubert for Lamar, Bleaki'
for Keeran, Lamar for Hubert, Pierce
for Spencer, Altgelt for Martin.
Officials: Maxey Hart. referee
L. S. Wood, umpire; Gene Seng, head
linesman; Dick Fischer, field judge
Quarters: Ten minutes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-12
K|LGORE PLAYS
. HIDDEN ACE
AS USUAL! {.
Smooth Triple Pass in a
Pinch Puts West Texas
Over a Winner.

"Kotsy" Kilgore always keeps some
thing up his sleeve for the big games
of his season. His West Texas Ca
diets went into their big game at
Schwab Field Wednesday afternoon,
against their ancient rivals, the cadets
of San Antonio Academy, and "Kotsy"
shook one of the hidden aces out Of
his sleeve. 1t came in the midst of
a high-powered forward passing at
tack in the form Of one of the most
wicked" triple passes you ever heard
tell of.
After scoreless first half, West
Texas steadily pressed back their bat
Ting rivals, shooting passes at oppor-
tune moments for much yardage and
against which the Academy boys seem.
ed helpless. A repulsed line buck, a
tumble that lost ground in spite of
Curry's spectacular run-back. and a
broken pass put it squarely up to
Quarterback Curry to uncork some
"Kilgore Specials" on fourth down.
GOING THE ROUNDS.
Curry took the ball from center and
flipped it back to Veltman. Veltman
calmly turned and tossed the pigskin
to Butler, standing still farther behind.
Butler halted the backward progress
of the ball and whipped it over the
goal-line, some twenty yards distant,
smack into the arms of End Wyble,
who was there for that purpose. The
puzzled defending team had paid prac-
tically no attention to Wyble, watch
ing the oval go the rounds in the
West Texas backfield, and were caught
completely off guard. Touchdown. But
Ter placed-kicked goal for the extra
point.
After stopping their rivals, follow.
ing a 25-yard sprint By Walker, in
the first minute of the fourth quar-
ter, West Texas took the ball on
downs and marched half the length OF
the field to their second touchdown
Curry's running, mixed with occasional
bucks by Veltman and Butler and q
neat pass from Veltman to Embry,
achieved five first downs in success
sion. IL took four slams to get the
ball from the thirteen-yard line to
the two-yard line, but Butler slipped
through the right side of the San An
tonic Academy line in one drive from
that point for the score, then place
kicked another goal and made the final
count 14-0
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-12
INDIAN CAN KICK.

Elkins took over the punting du-
ties about this time and his long,
high boots got the abs and obs from
the crowd. Interception of couple
Of passes put the fight in Rather ter
, 1925-10-21
Pre- EVENT. is
THE BEST POLICY

Now is the time. Watch out for
colds and Groups in the poultry flock.
This IS the time of year when colds
are most likely to appear. Preventing
them is cheapest and most satisfac-
tory. The first thing to do upon the
appearance of an affected bird in the
flock is to remove the bird and then
determine if possible the cause and
remove it.
1t may be the result of crowding.
Gull out all birds that are late Matched,
understood or stunted, they are a Ii
ability and a danger.
1t may be the result of improper
feeding which has lowered their re-
sistance, the flock should have as
nearly as it is possible to provide it
a complete ration, that is, one con-
tanning besides scratch feed, a mash
containing animal protein as meat
scrap or a good grade digester tank
age, green feed, grit and shell and
as wide a variety as local conditions
, 1925-10-21
FRUIT CROP SMALLER
THAN LAST YEAR

Only fair crops of apples, peaches
and pears are now expected in the
United States this year, it has been
reported by Department of Agricul-
ture officials. Frosts in late May re-
duced prospects in many scattered sec
tons, particularly in some of the
western states, Virginia, Michigan and
portions of New York.
The condition of apples on June
l was nearly 10 per cen below the
usual average on that date. The
northwestern states expect more APP
pies than We're picked last year, but
for the country rs a whole the crop
seems likely to be lighter.
Peach production shows a large in
crease in California where most of
the crop is canned or dried, but in
practically all other important states
the crop is expected to be substan-
TALLY smaller than last year. Even in
Georgia, where many young trees arc
coming into bearing, the crop is ex-
pected to be less than 100000 bush
els, compared with S,333,OOO bushels
last year.
, 1925-10-21

Ed Brown and Clifford Cogswell ar
rived in Cody Friday by motor after
having spent several months in Cali
fornia. The boys went to the coast
for the purpose of entering the Cal
ifornia university at Berkeley. Cogs-
well failed of enrolment on account
of not having his application in on
time. Brown started the work there
but was forced to discontinue on ac-
count of the temporary loss of sight
of the left eye, caused by a spark from
a camp fire. 1t will be some time be-
fore he will be able to study, but in
the meantime he is confident that he
will regain the full use of the injured
eye.
Eds mother, Mrs. Ben Thomas, ac-
companied them back from the coast
as far as Billings, where she took the
train for Thermopolis to join Mr..
Thomas.
, 1925-10-21
Powell High Is Badly
Beaten By Lowell Sat.

The Powell football team journeyed
to Lowell last Saturday and while the
Cody boys were beating Cowley, they
were taking an unmerciful drubbing
at the hands of the Lowell aggrega-
ton.
The score was So to o, and persons
who witnessed the game report that
Powell was outplayed throughout the
game, never once giving their oppon-
ents any worry.
Cody will meet Powell for the first
game on Armistice day and the sec
ond conflict will take place at Pow
ell on Thanksgiving day.
The locals play Lowell on their own
field on October 31st, and all who can
spare the time and find a way to get
there hosuld accompany the team to
that place and give the mtheir support.