davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01

Ndwau J Aluzzy Wallace Muzzy and Theodore D. Mgrriwan.
 In July. 1876. tho Bristo ol team faced Waterbury on the latter'9 home grounds and fought valiantly before winning. 2G0 to l95. The score al rhe end of the first inning was tied, each team having made .I41 runs The Bristol squad came so near defeat al Waterbury hat they decided that practice was essential before the return game was played. Accordingly, they met and whipped Burlington on July 29, 1876, sos to 125, Tho Burlington clan was whip ped worse in the return match | week later, 409 10 109. In septem- Der. Bristol beat the Waterburian in tho return. SIS to 23o.
 smith Was Bowler
 lurnC rho 20 years previous 70 about rauu. Bristol nc,or thought Of pIayu- wicket with Gus Smith for bowler. Gus" became slightly deficient mentally while a youu- uan and Was sent 10 the Connecti- ru Hospital for Innno at Middle -cNa. where he remained for q lon~ uu,. He@ardles, of the predica llou. however. Gus" was sent for vitsuel"r Hristol played wicket The man bowIod ror in. Bristoiiter tor ar least r years while a patient a- fb" hospital
 Whom tho annual BrJstol-N"0 Hritdn contest came of in the fail about i@r&. the management O. thp locals scnr 10 Togus, Maine. where Gus" oas at a soldiers homo for it's star 1o~lor. His work, so tho scores revealed. was or the sam calibre is in the oldon days smith al~ar= plalrI among rhe teams laldirG scorers.
 Competition Revived
 When Bristol had tt7 old Homa Week celebration u 1908 wicket clubs were organized Iii Nr~ Britain and tnis city and 4ao' MAS ar ranged. Governor ''h@mherlr readily ass-u,-d 10 do ,ha unpirin= Hilt -AI44t- Lew t0 tI.tt " at.' 'IH HIA.' | napi4u os th, local tsanl WjLh2w H, FI4r' Q NnN Britain and Captain Henry \. Peca of Bristol both sur v1rors of rbo dash Of 1>59, wer named judg~
 The gam vae played Or srpt,a.- bor f O. that <rar On fac Center Strvot Uase9al -roml@. Gus Smith. proogrcd from Maine bowl cd Tor Brlseol. Tn. md Of fho tir~t half ~howtG tho hon t,am lead ing. 57 10 4. The yl-it-"@ a~gr~-a- ts0n uas easily &f,n m r., ~so- ond hai< Eoo to >:. }lor tha0 1"7 persons attended UaHau.' in th' Gridleg hoare ID tno .1,uin2. at which Go<,mo~ rhamhs-irn o-ou- pjod t7, sat Q Houor-
 Miles r.~Nls rera "a- 'oa nlaa1wr- and those pho ~aoG, ~rrn WClllaw Ii Hart John H. ErNbam and Mayor Samuel UaSzet O. NaH Brit un. Bristol IS +r1l anauu@ tho chafouga which nr N.a Britain tsam 1hreatnHcd 10 tsaG. ar'er hat last memorable b&tri,.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01

l@ar- furoI-a -s.s-t4.. a-ry-,r- s0lps "a1 hy o.n,r du-,z. ii. IS a member 9, ,he Ta.ra St2ma rrateg- mil.
 Ho.a Z.s.a4aa and Pagan e-. 2s4tiu~-ee or tn. ran.al Juuor Hj@h =as oot Ho-0 or. M.mu.f- o' th@ h. &ralor inn, ele~.. Iotter- men. ~sa.rtt mn- @lrH H.t l~ il four Icnr oostt5oa. ami F, =au r.- tel~'= r ~9lar Eoo'ra'I l.'t,r and sweater.
 The rDou, os all 1aaaa4, if ft,, High school is eys'od u tlo hu.- of Principal Louis ?. Sfaoo rau1l~ Nauae'', O AlnIcurs PaEI. ffoaaeI F9aca' Geor-" N Cae4dy and roat4 Lionel N. I'rno.. The auow . moar Is mad" by Principal Slad". "a~ar's dH,io will .strnd nf4 tb - ond Of inc football -rascn. ~Ujla Ic"erwan's tcru of cffl. will la-l gnil n'a Jane,
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01
FRANK WILCOX PLAYED ON
 TRINITYS FIRST ELEVEN
Prominent Berlin Banker Was Halfback On Pioneer Team of 1877 - Had Big Part in Introducing Sport to Hartford Coege-Round Rugby Ball Was Used-Pulled New Trick by Greasing Jackets i1 Initial Contest With Yale.

Fred l.. Wilcox. prominent bank. CT, who lives in Berlin. was lead. ] CT in athletics. and introduced 1 football. a new gaLc a Trinity and played on Trinjtr's first clever il 1877. Football was played only d, the big colleges.
 Ho" football was started at I'rin. fly is interesting. MT. Wilcox. his cousin r. P. Wilcox and six youths from St. Paul's school Of Concord \. H., came to Trinity and formed l with other students the first Trinity football team in 1877. It was hard to get football going as baseball vas the leading sport
 Football was an open game with much long kicking and rough enough. It was played with II and l5 men on a side. A round Rugby ball was used.
 Challenge NaIc
 After much practice challenGa vas sent for a game with Yale. Ii Was accepted and the game Was played on November -. lS77. at Hamilton trotting park, New Haven.
 Woolen shirts and short pants were worn by the players. No armor Or protection was worn. They wore tight fitting wool caps with small buttons on top.
 When Jack ChccNcr came back from his vacation in New Jersey, he brought back laced canvas jack ct, made in his fathers belt factory. for the Trinity players to wear. They were the first to sport canya~ jackets.
 Pull Trick on Yale
 Trinity pulled q new trick on Yale by covering their jackets with lard There vas no rule against it. The lcCal papers did not print much about the early football of '7Gs A clipping from the New York Clipper is interesting
 Yale ys, Trinity vas the head line. Trinity played its first match game at Hamilton park. New Hav- en, November =. 1877. with Yale The most remarkable feature Of the contest was the uniforms Of the Trinity men. The shirts were made of laced. tighr-fitting canvas, thor oUghly greased with lard, to that II was impossible 10 get a hold on them. They Would slip through a crowd of Yale players like cells and gC dancing down the field in way that was horrifyins to inc Yale students present.
 "Yalo falrly oGtplayed Trinity. scoring : goals il touchdowns Trinity 0. Rugby is q rough game. which allows running and carrying the hall, each team played eleven
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01
GEORGETOWN WINS

Washington, Nov, i uP) - Two long runs b. Johnny Scalzl gave Georgetown University q 14 to U victory last night over the hitherto rndefeated football team of MichI- gan state.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01

Iy followed the .orr1nas Of Inc High school teams in III sports for th- Iasf two years and is sure 70 bg well vereed ir -..a handling of h.- duties. H" ia 'a" official High school scorer I0 basketball baseball and football
 The n@w foo uLl mauagtr Ia gan. has been associated with Hi2A school a.hleries Tor the HSr t"0
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01

The original t"Ionr Horecmcn of Metre D"mc' are p."tured above, left to right. Miller, Laydcn. Crow ley and NtuhIdrcicr. Below are the Ho"scmen of 1880, schwartz, Brill ~ayOldi and C&Iidcn.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01
HIGH SCHOOL ELEVEN TO
 HAVE ITS TOTAL STRENGTH

aIfback Ed Kioiber Only Varsity Man to Be Out of Game With BuIkeIey Team Today - Those Who Were in Danger of Being Ineligible Have Neath cred the Storm and Will Take Positions During the Conest-Foilovers Believe That Mangan and Zim atrayich Will Play.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01

Six former champions either fail ed 10 qualify or were eliminated on tho first day in the last national amateur golf championship.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01

William Wriglcy. owner Of the Cubs, since the end Of the season IS said 10 have spent sl5o,90o for pitchers.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01
IJIJpINDS BOX IN HONOLULU

Honolulu, Nov. i tI9--t'iIipinos prcdominate as participants in the boxing cards that are staged in
 Honolulu with the Japanese q close second. On one recent bill here. five Of the t2 boxers were Fiilpinos and more than q majority of the spectators were of that nationality.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01
NEW BRITAIN HIGH FULL
WICKET FLOURISHED IN
 BRISTOL IN OLDEN DAYS

Bell City Had Team Surpassed by None - Most Im- portant Game Was With New Britain for Cham pionship of State-Crowds From Competing Cities and Hartford Gathered for the Contest-Hardware City Crew Defeated - Special Train Draped in Mourning-Details of Play
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01

Guy Bush of the Cubs and Jesse Haines and Bill Hallahan of the Cardinals are the only National league pitchers to win world series games in the past four years.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01
1}y WILLIAM BItAUtmEE
 \LA S.t---tL..- Ern-t. L-.Eitn,.-

ley. Miller Layden and Stuhldrehcl were graduated years and yoa" ago? Th'y took coaching tols ane they don't play tn. bacAn"ld lol Notro DaH' any moro Well. uon. that's oda. The I+oal Horacmen hay. 4on~2 Th'rrs something funny about thai. And they h#v been @on" for y"a"s aad years:
 Why. they ntl. ou ra re just ill., other das, 1 aa'rn.4 them @.on and pas~ ard rau, aud for wrlI, forgot thu l na- -lGm2 in a us5@- ujGcant ue7 stadlrm ThoJght ! "a.s ont there on old rwtI,r Ejcld. r alI ,~rmod yrrE rral too Yor l9uld hear 1her loofs 'ngddjng oH lhr god.
 Harry ~tuHIdn mt na- fin or H. -roucntd down b..iu Inr center, Adam Waleh- and yoI could l"E his sharp ~1aooato romnwnds to 11n waiting JacEs- ! -a# 1u kick fjt"
 
 out CT bounds on th' "n'n.y's tr yard Iu. J0@r a4 though h' c4r- rj.d tn, IaN or t6rna u thrr@,
 Frank cagudso t7 prasto~ 4uarter- back for No,ro nam." l. lo short and ator&v2 Joe. Ie leo. Lh, Ssunldrehrr: &ac.y. taer. some mistake,
 Jimmy CfoAisy "a. o4' tnre u that b4raGcld 'Hr aay eaa sa4a. Nobody ,ou,d la hN. Crowley could, not ,s,a Barry Wool Maybe Benny t'ri"duan t: almost as good. But j3sD #s su" as yourc born. CrowIoy ~s- o1J thsrr pt-a,n~ tan other day l sa# mm rHn back and dodgn and ~ur>ty tNa fold calmly. just aS ln aid ia in, old day. and then Ut 'er fly. And rruch collins caI-ht il. "5 yard away
 MarchuoHnt 'ru~ar'a ie throwing thoe- pase,s now' Who in, dnrh je Myrcbmouut @ca~artz2 Yoorn not Kidding m' u9H. av >o'i juau?
 Mayho you think l nas optr eae- ing things. Eut "ais uHl 1 faI you about Elmer I.aydou. Lno" 1 rann be wron~ aboU ra+ Ii. went round left end. galiopmg jf full UIn TArr. guys hr mm. H. spun Hl" q kids toy tou. whirled and dashed for te yards off rghr tackle. I4o was dragging t&o men along With him.
 Tho guardS and facctrs w0rc lrar- ing lp that ljuo. GalloWuG Elmer went right tnrourh After four Gule hit him hn Lept or. The q9arter- back ran ovr, 10 rU him of Hc jabbcd that quarterback right ou' Of there.
 3ut Jumping Joe Sayoldi i4 Rock mes chief Huc bucEer this year? Thcrc'a something funny about that! bid ho play Saturday? And after that touchdown. was it CarIdeo who kicked goalo IL looked like Layden who kicked that hall 10 mn. l. Wa2 his style.
 I saw Don Miller make an end run. Certainly ii Was m the new stadium Stuhldrehor Crowley and Laydcn wont right with him. saw these three mon block and I know what Pm talking about. Tho end and the defensive halfbacks went down like ten pins. Somebody grabbed Miller around the waist and he Nhirlcd and threw inc tacklcr nine feet. l saw Don's legs churning. It looked like he had forty or fifty legs, they were moving 50 fast
 Marty Brill is on the backftold this year? On Notrc Danes first team Well, how can that be,
 There's something funny about all this!
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01

Iinoupa for this afternoons high school gIEGD Now Britain High Euikclcy High tfrunttt ..........-....... CarhOnc
 Lctt End LUdFino~icz ..--...,... Sylvester
 Lon Tackle HlSnarsN1 ----..,.....,........ Horan
 Left Guard t"rda .-.-........-......-..... DcVcrE
 Center oBrlen ......,........,,. Martin
 Iueht Guard IWatravch. Moore ,.... Muzzachi
 Right Tackle NaGgaH. Griffin ...-...-... kcrby
 Right End LaIrsni ....,,.....,,.,.. OConnor
 Quarterback IaLjzO"sH ....-...... McDcrmott
 Left HaIfback Funk ............. ...,...... priNcr&al
 Ejrh' HalfDack Flood -. ..,.........,,..., Tolcz
 E'ullDach
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01
] lineup

Tho teams lined ur in positions: Trinity-Elbcrt, Chocrcr, Hunter Perkins, Stark, Carpenter Nelson forwards Crushers todayD Frank l.. Wilcox and Hardio. halfbacks; Appleton, Lyman, backs Vale TrumbulL Baker. Wakeman. Camp. Brown. Clark, Downing forwards; Walter Camp. Harding. halfbacks, Thompson, Wurtz, backs
 Game of ',S
 Trinity played Yale on Hamilton park in New Haven Nov. ', 1878. The team took down I men: Stark, Perkins, Frank r, Wilcox, tlbcrt, Mason. Williams. Pow1in, Nelson, Appleton Washburn and r. l.. Will cos. Yale wanted 10 play IL mon on a team so they loaned Trinity four players: Bacon, Wilson, Crouch and Hill
 After playing tro hours, Yale made two goals. 10 louchdowns and Trinity failed to score, Referee, <. C. Bushnell. Yale. A. Judge for Trinity, Mr. Russell; MT. Clark for Yale.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01
The probable iinoups:
ale
iDartltl0TItli

DartHGUtli f"f'
 Left End 3arlpr ...............-... WHbur
 L~n Tackle BromherE .-.....--.....-. Hafc
 Left Guard Andres ,...-..........-... --.. Loe&cf
 Center Hoffman ..........--..... Lmenan
 Right Guard rrchan ........-......... Vincent
 Right Taclie Branch ...............-....- sargent
 RIGht End Morton .......,......... sullivan
 quarterback Wolff ..............,....... Parker
 Left HalfJack Frisard -....,.-.........''-.'. Dunn Right Halfbach sutton ................... Crowley
 lfuiltach
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01
Losers Mourn


 crowd returned 10 the 5cIal train with it's band feeling do"uAear't . over it's team's loss Tho train that vas so gajIy decor ted in the morn ing was now somewhat changed fol the passengers had dressed if in mourning with a generous supply 0. black bunting,
 Incidentally the Valentine H Chamberlain who played with tha New Britain troupe on th~t day later became governor Of connactl- cut. In speaking of the g@n}c at the old Gridlcy house, nov tho Hotel Pcrlmorc, North Main and Main ssreets here. in about 1905. the gov ernor remarked: "I had an en- thusiastic desire to scr fhia gamr and I have seen ,t. I remember playing wicket agains- Bristol in 1859. We got licked in good shape that day and nearly lost heart. T2 those of this generatton- wicket is tame, but 10 lis old boys it's the de- light of our lives"
 On August 27. 1880, the Bristol Wicket club Journeyed to Brooklyn. N. Y, and administered a sounl lacing to a club organized in that city. Some of the players who made the trip were; Mics Lewis Peck, row president of the Bristol SaTHrgs bank; Austin D. Thompson. Harry $. Bartholomew. James A. Maj fhews, Albert NJ. sigourncy, Joseph IT. Ward. Henry Peck. Henry B look, George BartholoneE. Hiram wilcox. Michael E. iohan, Timothy 3. Robinson, Harry W. Barnes,
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01

1Incaps for this afternoons high
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-27
East Woodstock

Arthur J. Thomas is acting as jani- tor at Woodstock Academy.
 Dr. Florence Dean of Putnam called on relatives here last Sunday after noon.
 Miss Sarah Pike of Spring Hill. Mansfield, is spending the week at her home.
 Henry J. Potter of Putnam, form CT resident. is spending a few weeks at Clearwater, Fla.
 Mrs. Carl Morse, Ermond and Mu- riel Morse of Mystic are spending a week with relatives.
 Mrs. H. E. Bannister and son Dex- ter of Webster called on G. L. Upham and family last Sunday.
 Miss Ethel E. Upham attended the Sanger-Calhoun wedding in South Woodstock last Saturday.
 Miss Louise Pike sang 'Life's Weav ing" by Wooley, as soprano solo at the Congregational church last Sun day.
 Mir. and Mrs. Carl Swenson enter tained over the weekend, MT. and Mrs. Charles Howse of New Bedford, Mass.
 William Knights, Hopedale, Mass, and brother Henry Knights of Illinois and other friends called on Mir. and Mrs. Charles E. Pike Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Willard Horton, daughters, Myrtice and Elvina, and Mrs. Charles E. Bunce, all of South Manchester spent Sunday with Mir. and Mrs. Everett E. May.
 Miss Constance Wetherell who is attending the Bouve School of Phys ical Education. Boston and Einar Hanson of Northeastern College spent the weekend at their respective homes.
 Announcements have been received by relatives of the marriage on Feb ruary 22nd, in New York of Miss Dorothy Partridge, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Welles N Partridge of Bos- ton and Charles Anthony Ellsworth.
 Mrs. Charles Potter is able to sit up some each day, and was greatly pleased last week to receive blossom ing plant from Mir. Vertor of Hartford diiu Dou4utl OA oh9HhA &kOH1 lAOht the Ladies Aid Society of this place.
 NIT. and Mrs. Wendell Bosworth and Burton Bosworth motored to Wethersfield Saturday to visit Harry Bosworth and family. All motored Sunday to Beacon, N. r.. to visit their brother, Ned Bosworth, who is in the Veterans Hospital.
 The missionary meeting held last week with Mrs. 0lin Shead was well attended. Mrs. Lindeman presided during the business session. Mrs. J. s. May had the program in charge and gave the fourth chapter of the text book. Topic, "The Glorious Com pa -. A pleasant social hour followed with cake and ice cream served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. George How ard of Quinebaug.
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-27
Woodstock

Mrs. William Lindeman has been in poor health most of the winter.
 Several Academy students were in Providence last Friday evening as guests of Miss Dorothea Taudvin.
 A sewing meeting of the Ladies' Benevolent Society was held on Tues day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Julius Rutishauser.
 John Mcclellan of Harvard Law School was weekend guest of Dr. and Mrs. George Mcclellan.
 Miss Annie Shippey of Hartford spent the holiday and weekend at her home in Sprucedale.
 Mir. and Mrs. Merrill Healey of Hartford were in town last Saturday for the Sanger-Calhoun wedding.
 Miss Lydia Tabor of Providence was a weekend guest of her father and grandfather, Clarence Tabor and Mrs. Charles Tabor.
 Mrs. Clinton Taylor had a meeting of the Woodstock League of Women Voters at her home on Wednesday afternoon.
 II iH ftpOTNtu lIiat AiDtfl AuutFSou of South Woodstock has bought Mrs. Frank Perrin's residence on Wood stock street known as the Woodland place.
 The Swedish Young Peoples Sew ing Society will meet at the Swedish church on Friday evening.
 Rev Hendrickson will preach at the Swedish church on Sunday morn- ing.
 The chicken pie supper given at the Hill church last Friday evening was enjoyed by those who were able to be present. The tables were at tractively decorated with crepe paper in the national colors. in memory of Washington. The Y. M. c. A. secre- tary, Edwin Hill, was present and conducted a sing of some of the old songs. Then he gave a short talk on the r. NJ. C. A. work. especially the summer camp benefits. After this the company adjourned to the chapel where social time was enjoyed with games.
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-27
South Woodstock

Mrs. Erickson. son and daughter of Worcester were in town Saturday.
 Donald French has been one Of the latest victims of chicken pox but is better now.
 Mrs. Ida Robbins who has been at her home here for a few days, re- turned to Douglas last Friday.
 Nellie Burleson is in Thompson for awhile caring for Mrs. W. L. Arnold and her young son. She came home on Saturday to attend the Calhoun Sanger wedding.
 The Mission Circle meets on Thurs day afternoon of this week with Mrs. ]. F. Burleson. Study topic, "Our Legacy from the Free Baptists, Ben gal 0rissa."
 Quintin Sanger of Columbia Unl- versity, New York and Hazen Cal houn of Colby College, Maine, spent Washington's birthday and the week end at their respective homes here.
 It is reported that Harmon French and family are going to move to Pomfret this spring. We shall be sorry to lose them as they are fine neighbors and active in the social life of the village.
 Mir. and Mrs Harold Johnston and two friends of Waterbury were week end guests of Mir. Johnston and MT. and Mrs. Martin Nelson. They also entertained Arnold Johnston of Wesleyan University.
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-27

School of Design at Providence and defeated them by score of 43-17. After the game the girls were guests at the Brown-Colgate game at Brown at which Colgate was the victor. Ar ter this the girls were guests at the home of Miss Taudvin and after re- treatments an hour of fun was en- ioyed
 On Monday. February 24th, the In- dian boys played the Providence Coun- try Day School at Woodstock and were victorious by a score of 30-l5.
 On Tuesday evening the Senior class presented the three act comedy "Chintz Cottage" in the Academy hall, under the direction of Miss Louise Pike. The members of the cast did well and the play may we'll be called a success.
 Wednesday morning the Junior class gave very interesting program on Washington, in enumeration of his birthday on Saturday.
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-27
Abingdon

Milton Stone is still on the sick list.
 Stanley Amidon was in Webster on Saturday.
 William II. Gallup was in Worces- ter on Monday.
 Buster Griffith visited with Mrs. William Darling.
 Evelyn Shaw and friends motored to Hartford Sunday.
 Mrs. Carlton Shaw is visiting in Woonsocket this week.
 Mrs. w. H. Gallup of Suffield is spending a week at her home.
 Miss Mary Brayton has returned to the Haven after & two weeks vac ation in Boston.
 Clayton Shaw is visiting this week with his sister. Mrs. Gilbert Daniel son of Hartford.
 Mrs. Mary Litchfeld was a recent visitor with her daughter, Mrs. Will Weeks of Hampton.
 James Nj. Elliott of Storrs college was a recent guest of ais parents, Mir. and Mrs. Joseph H. Elliott.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred w. Keene and George H. Keene spent Sunday with relatives in Greeneville. K. l.
 Miss Eva Botham of St. Joseph's hospital, Willimantic, spent the week end with her parents, Mir and Mrs. F. w. Botham.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. E. Stoddard have been entertaining their nieces, Miss Ella Arnold of Boston and Miss Ruth Arnold of Danielson.
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-27
West Woodstock

,.srs and Mrs. Vine K. Parmelie
 !aosd !assdsor were weekend guests at q Williamson homestead.
 fhe ,n,rv roads in the worst possible
 o S;,;on If this warm weather eoaals,U asirues the frost will soon be all ost r,-.a Kenyon. who has
 aiss s.r;ne for Miss Mary Williams, sssn, ,ast week for Providence, where leit .arviees ,sys as nurse will be needed se' short period. Later she VIII Fisls a..a Hans arrived last week at the
 o'o of Mir. and Mrs. John Spaulding so.as .n indefinite stay. He was oo- ior ,o leave his position as chef at ieeom mssonic Home in Wallingford. ihe for time on account of Ill health. .,s.La was, school rave ..a;r % instructor, Miss Irene Ester nsn essal a birthday surprise party, Fri oIo0A .s,ernoon at the schoolhouse. sS child had contributed ten cents ss. sss s2. 50 gold piece was presented sa4Tosseher". s4o Refreshments prepared .s she children were served.
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-27
ACADEMY NOTES

On Friday. February 2S, the Indian teams will play the Putnam teams at Woodstock at 7.30 o'clock.
 On Tuesday, February 18th, the In- dian teams defeated the Tourtellotte teams, in the Academy gym. The boys played exceptionally we'll consid- ering that three of the regulars were unable to play because of illness. Their score was 29-l5 in favor of the Indians and the girls score was 32-l5 in the Indians favor.
 On Thursday, February goth, the Indian boys were victorious over the Putnam Trade School by score of 31-12. The same three regulars not being able to play. John Meehan Is proving the hero at center. The 5. T. s. Midgets won by a score of ls-b.
 On Friday, February 2lst, the In. dian girls played the Rhode Island