davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19
VIRGINIA HALFBACK
AVERAGES ) YARDS
Thomas Makes Longest Gains
Against Strongest Foes.
Defensive Star, Too.

n UNIVERSITY, Va, November 10.
Bill Thomas, virginia's premier
halfback, has averaged gain
Of five yards plus foot each
time he has tried to advance the ball
from scrimmage this Fall
In the eight games in which he has
played Thomas has received the ball
from center 1876 times. He has tucked
it under his arm and started to run
126 times for total gains of $50 yards.
He has passed 81 times for 279 yards
gained. And 80 times he has punted.
Thomas has averaged a gain of a
few inches less than five yards each
time ne has carried the ball. His 81
passes averaged gains of seven and q
half yards each time he tossed the ball
into the air. Twenty of his throws were
completed. Combining passes and run
ming plays, his season average Is about
five and third yards
The Kentucky contest was the only
one in which Thomas did not take part.
His best gains, however, were not
against weaker teams, for he played
less than 20 minutes against Roanoke
College and was in the Randolph Macon
game scarcely 10 minutes.
Leads Virginia Scorers.
Included in this yardage total are
none of the punts he has returned nor
the kick-offs he has received. Nor does
1t count his 60-yard sprint for a touch
down in the Maryland game when Bur-
gers tumble popped into his arms.
He made two of his best gains against
Duke, when he gained So yards off
tackle and later brought back kickoff
SO yards.
Thomas now is leading the Southern
Conference scorers in the Old Dominion
with seven touchdowns and one extra
point.
The punts Of Thomas are not always
long and high, but they are usually well
placed. He has developed the knack
of getting long roll. Time and again
he has punted out Of bounds inside the
10-yard line.
On defense Thomas is just as valua-
BILE as he is on offense. He Is deadly
tackler, and opposing runners rarely,
if ever, get by him. Though he plays
safety man, several times this season
he has knitted through and thrown an
opposing ball carrier for a loss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19
HARVARD LATERAL
IS YALE'S NEMESIS
Crimson Likely to Use Pass
That Defeated Bulldogs in
Last Two Years.

By the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, November 19.-The
I'M lateral pass, as developed by
Arnold Horween, carried Har-
ward to victories over Yale in
1928 and 1929, and the chances are it
will be called upon frequently when
these ancient rivals get together for the
forty-ninth time In the Yale Bowl Sat-
urday.
In 1928 the Ellis never did find a way
to stop the Crimsons favorite weapon
and its complement, the fake lateral,
and Harvard won ITO. Last season the
Blue was strong favorite at game time.
but once more the lateral was too de-
ceptive and the Crimson earned a 1916
decision.
Yale Has Margin.
Yale holds a wide edge in victories
since the series began in 1875 with a
total of 81 wins, is defeats and ties.
Since 1908, however, Harvard has held
the upper hand with IL victories, de-
feats and ties. The Blue will be IA
vored to increase its advantage, but by
no wide odds. In fact there will be
occasion for surprise If the margin of
victory is greater than one touchdown
one way or the other.
The Harvard game stands head
and shoulders above any other Eastern
offering. but there are half dozen
other battles of first-rste Importance.
Fordham Favored.
Bucknell, with its star back, Clark
Hinkle, invadeS New York to oppose
Fordhams strong array, unbeaten by
any Eastern eleven since Georgetown
walloped the Rams in November, 1928.
Fordham has come out of its defeat by
st. Mary's with confidence unimpaired,
and will be favored over the Bisons.
Another New York duel brings to-
gether New York University and Rut-
gers. At Annapolis Navy meets the
strong Maryland eleven of the Southern
Conference. Army, with Notre Dame to
be met on November 20, has "breather"
against Ursinus.
There are a trio Of big-time games
in Pennsylvania with Carnegie Tech
seeking to halt Temple at Philadelphia.
Georgetown tangling with Villanova at
Villanova and Lehigh invading Easton
for the annual clash with Lafayette.
Washington and Jefferson and West
Virginia match brains and Drawn at
Morgantown, w. Va, In the sections
only other important duel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19
NAVY SEES MENACE
IN old LINE TEAM
Midshipmen, Though, to Have
Full BackfieId Strength
for Saturdays Tilt.
NNApoL1s. Nd. November ls

NNAPOLIS, Md, November 49,
~ Naval Academy foot ball mentors
n made the frank declaration to-
day that they were preparing
to meet the University of Maryland
here Saturday with all the strength
they could muster
The Naval Academy has not lost to
a Maryland team since the era Of
modern foot ball began, but it is admit
ted here that there is a real danger OF
defeat Saturday.
Maryland will come to Annapolis Sat
urday flushed by long series Of victo-
ries, while the Navy has been defeated
decisively in its last two games as well
as two Others during the season.
The Navy regards the issue of the
game as a test of whether its team will
have lighting chance against the
Military Academy.
Joe Tschirgi and Jimmy Campbell,
valuable backs, were on the field yes
terday and should be available Satur-
day. They will add greatly to the power
and persistence of the Navy attack. In
fact, the Navy will be considerably
stronger as to backs than in the last
two games
However, Cannon is likely to start in
the backfleld Satu; day, with Kim as
his running mate, Bauer at quarter
and Hagberg at fullback. Cannon is
improving in his passing and the line
Is being coached to afford him better
protection than on Saturday.
Tschirgi win be ready II necessary
and Is almost sure to be called upon
II the time arises for the Navy to carry
on q sustained running attack. In that
case Tschirgi viii alternate with Kirn,
who did 80 per cent Of the carrying
Saturday while he was In the game.
While Tschirgi hits the line harder
than Kim. he Is net quite so adept in
hitting his opening at the right time,
but he is getting better steadily, and
the Navy has not had such a pair of
halfbacks for many years.
Castree, Antrim, Williams, Castree.
Campbell and Bavis win be the princi-
pei backfleld substitutes. Davis, q
promising quarterback last year, has
just returned to the game latter early
season injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19
Macy Fails to Score Points
Deserved on Yardage Gained

ball requisite-physical driving power.
Hagberg, who gives Nays secondary
defense its only claim to brute strength.
was lifted from the line last season to
meet drop in backfield weight, but
he is not yet a Joe Clifton, whose place
he occupies. Clifton. his plebe year,
was almost 10-second man, and tipped
the scales at 100 pounds.
A visiting coach who went up against
the Maryland aggregation early this
season has pointed out that the Old
Liners are strong right where the Mid
shipmen are down a little at the heel,
that is, IN the backfield. He ended up
by suggesting a charity game. with
Marylsnd backs behind Nays line,
against anything else the two institu-
tons could produce.
Same Old Line Threats.
Observers are agreed that Navy has
no single player in its backfield who
carries as many threats as Al Woods
or Roy Poppelman, the 175-pound back
from California, when it comes to all
around offense. Poppelman has estab-
Iished himself as fast. shifty, hard
hitting back and also an exceptional
passer Against Washington and Lee
he ran two punts back for touchdowns,
which is bad news for any team with
Another back who is going to worry
Navy is Boozey Berger, 10 pounds of
high geared foot ball mechanism. His
ability to receive passes will test In
grams defense to the limit.
AL Woods, ex-marine and recently
awarded a military medal by the Mica
raguan government, is considered a
"cagey" field general, and his cotton
topped skull houses a pretty lively foot
bali brain. He appears to be the life
of Maryland's first-string backs and can
do anything his coaches call for
which is the same thing in foot ball as
being Chic Sale at a farmers picnic.
Maryland's fourth back in this
talented group is Chalmers, who fathers
an educated arm and toe. The COM
bination Woods, Poppelman, Berger and
Chalmers makes q quartet of light
footed bassos who are able to dance
T, and sing under almost anybody's goal
posts. And then Maryland has Evans,
its "ace in the hole"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19

ANNAPOLIS. Md, November 19.-
A strong Maryland team has been max
ing hay all season just at a time when
lazy must be counted among such in
situations as Harvard, Princeton, Illinois
and others, caught in the season foot
ball drought that has shrivelled their
scores down to almost nothing.
When the Old Liners set out on a
drive, they generally manage to ring
up score, but the unlucky Midshipmen
have often pushed 200 yards, more or
less, during a game, only to end up by
producing a score for the opposition.
Against Ohio State, Navy rushed the
ball 1872 yards, gained SO more from
passes, punted ATS yards, Melted IS
yards on penalties and ran kicks back
for 80 yards, making in all TAO yards
of hard work, only to find a goose egg
in the basket when the final whistle
blew.
Suffered in Schedule.
Maryland, If playing Nays 1880
schedule. might have done some of the
same sort of tramping, but so far this
season the Old Liners have shown con-
siderable ground running speed-or so
the scouts claim-whereas, Navy has
been forced to get along with a rather
green line and slow backs. Last Spring
Navy had two sprinters, Mackenzie, 81,
and Coleman, 49, who could get close
enough to 10 seconds flat to win major
awards, but beyond these two Mer-
curies no one else troubled the timers.
The voluntary idea in Naval Acad-
envy athletics is well shown by the fact
that Mackenzie has contributed his
speed to soccer, where during the season
he has pulled several close games out OF
a tailspin for Navy, but this OF course
has no bearing on foot ball scores.
Coleman, Nays last bet for high
speed safety man, has been out with an
early season injury, so he has been
forced to sit on the bench while Navy 5
crew men, wrestlers and others tried tc
run down opponent sprinters who man.
aged to get into open ground with the
ptgskin.
kim, who has considerable track
ability, is Nays ace, but it takes more
than one ace TO win major engage
ment. Cannon is essential to Nays
backheld just now, owing to his pass.
ing ability, but unless every man on the
opposition has been cut down this hard
working plugger has trouble citing
started.
Nays next back Of Importance is
the "a her frail Dale Bauer, q l5O-polnd
high jumper and econd-string basket
ball player. Bauer is Nays field gem
eral. and he undoubtedly has q good
set OF foot ball reflexes and can defend
skillfully against passes, but, as COM
pared 70 some Of the opposition, Dale
Is sadly snort On that indispensable foot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19
TERPS TO PLAY KENTUCKY
Blue Grass State Team to Invade
College Park Next Fall.

LEXINGTON, KY, November 10 up.
Eight games, all with Southern Con-
ference teams, are on the completed
schedule of the University OF Ken
lucky foot ball team for 1881.
Maryland, for a game at College
Park, is a newcomer to the Wildcats
schedule.
The list:
October 3, Clemson at Lexington, KY.
october 10, Washington and Lee at
Lexington, Ky.
October II, Maryland at College Park,
Md.
october "a, v. P. /. at Lexington KY.
October 81, Alabama at Tuscaloosa,
Ala.
November Z, Duke at Lexington, KY.
November Ia, v. M. I. at Lexington,
Va.
November 26, Tennessee at Lexing-
ton, KY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19
Maryland Eleven Has He1cuean Task HadH Misses Grid Honoy Only Once
How G.. w. Tickets
Will Be Handled

only the regular tickets obtained
~ at the ball park, Spalding's
or the bursar's Office of George
Washington University will be hon.
ored at the Catholic U.-Gaorge
Washington game in Griffith Sta
dunn Friday night
Those alumni holding courtesy
cards or alumni season tickets OF
George Washington may obtain
tickets for Fridays clash at the G.
w athletic Office at no charge.
Students of G. w. must present
their athletic activities card and
pay 81 for their tickets at the ball
park, Spalding's or their bursar's
office. Their students activity card
saves them so cents, for they viii
receive a reserved $3.50 ticket
Tickets for the game are on sale
at the ball park, Spalding's, the
bursar's ONCE at G.. w. and at
Catholic University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19
EMERSON HOPEFUL
AGAINST WENONAH
Bent Upon Getting Even for
30 Defeat Last Season.
Lists Basket Games.
THOUGH victorious in only three
games out of nine so far. Emer-
son Institutes foot ball team

THROUGH victorious in only three
games out of nine so far, Emer-
son Institutes foot ball team
has high hopes of conquerine
Wenonah Military Academy of Wenonah
N j., which will appear against the
Sanborn- coached eleven Saturday aft
ernoon in Griffith Stadium az 2:3C
O'Clock. The New Jersey scholastics
trimmed Emerson at Wenonah last sea-
son, q to O.
Emerson will enter the game minu:
Mike Mccarthy, clever halfback, who
was injured last Friday in the william
and Mary freshman game The re-
mainder Of the squad is in good con-
dition.
Wenonah has won i've games and
| tied two.
Wenonah's record follows:
Wenonah, "a; Central High Phila-
Wenonan, Is; New York Military
Academy, Z.
Wenonah, IS; Drexel freshmen, o.
Wenonah, n; Melvern Prep, O..
Wenonah, ID; Seton Hall Prep, IL.
Wenonah, o; Pierce School, o.
Wenonah, q; National Farm School, Z
Emerson is planning active campaigns
| tractive court schedule has been ar.
| ranged, and engagements with Staun.
ton and Augusta Military Academies ir
boxing so far have been listed. Elmer.
son has not as many stellar baSketerl
at hand as usual. No definite line Car
| yet. be had on the ring material -----s---
Here Is the basket ball schedule Il
which games with Western. Georg,
Washington freshmen. Alexandria High
Il. MUaA Mefa fvSep - fevla =,
added and feature OF which Is Vir.
| ginia trip:
December 11-Central at Central
December 12-Business at Business.
December 16-Alpha Delta Omega
Fraternity at Alexandria.
December 18-Central at Central.
December 19-Episcopal at Alexandria
December 22-Eastern at Eastern
eastern alumni reunion feature).
January business at Business.
January 10-Navy Plebes at An
napolis.
January Gettysburg Academy al
Gettysburg.
january 2s-Tome at Port Deposit
January 29-EaStern at Eastern.
February 3-Maryland freshmen at
College Park.
February 4-woodberry Forest at
Orange, Va.
February 5-Augusta Military Acad-
envy at Fort Defiance.
February 6-Staunton Military Acad-
envy at Staunton.
February T. Massanutten Military
Academy at Woodstock, Va.
February 12-Eastern at Eastern.
February 19-Alpha Delta Omega
Fraternity.
February 20-Staunton Military Acad-
envy.
February Episcopal at Alexandria,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19
BIG PROGRAM AT NAVY
Last Heavy Card for Fall Season
to Be Presented Saturday.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, November 10 =
The Naval Academy will present its
last large and varied program of sport
for the Fall season next Saturday, the
foot ball game with the University of
Maryland being the major attraction.
There are four other events, how
ever, the University of West Virginia
will send its varsity cross country run
ners and its freshmen foot ball team
to meet the varsity and plebes in those
branches. The varsity soccer team Of
the academy and Dartmouth viii meet
and the freshmen barriers of the Uni
versity of Virginia will run against
the plebe cross-countrymen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19
NEW LEAGUE IS PLANNED.

Plans for the formation Of o new
amateur base ball league were told the
mer New York Giant outheider He
was the guest of the A. A. Us forty
second ANNUAL convention meeting at
the Hamilton Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19
CLASS GAME PLAYER DIES.

MARIETTA, Ohio, November 10 C4).
John Wightman, 81, Of Northampton,
Mass, tackle on the sophomore class
after participating IN the annual
sophomore -fret hnian game "a Mari
eta College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19
SERIES STATISTICS

Yesterdays Game.
Tech, 81; Eastern, 6.
Other Scores.
Tech, 90. Business, 0.
Central, Ia; Western, z.
Eastern, 4: Business, O.
Tech, 10; Central, 0.
Eastern, 0: Western, 0.
Central, "a; Business, 0.
Tech, 80: Western, 0.
Eastern, 10: Central, 0.
Western. %; Business, 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19
REDS NOSE OUT WHITES.

PINEHURST, ". c., November le
F).-Opening the Pinehurst polo sea-
son, the Sand Hill Red team defeated
the Sand Hill White team, 9 goals to q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19
SOCCER GAME WANTED.

A soccer game is wanted by the sixth
grade team Of Force School. Call De-
catur 6057 before $3.50 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19
Line-up and SUMMARY.

IoucndoWns--sachs t5l, McAboy, EeIch-
man, Hatos; Point after touchdown--Nelso
to Sachs (pass1. Substitutions Eastern
Taylor for Davis, Truitt for Wolfe. TeCh---
Hstos for ReIchnlaE, Yznaga for oormiey,
r1mpire-Mr. oMeara. Linesman--Mr.
Brewer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19

NATHoLIC UNIVERSITY and George
~ washington are quietly preparing
for their annual setto. The schools
meet Friday night at the ball park
and undoubtedly the one that loses viii
lust about sink to the bottom OF the
Dit as far as this season is concerned.
Neither has lived up to its own ex-
pectations, especially George Wsshing-
ton, but a victory for one or the other
viii help a lot to make up for previous
disappointments.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-11-06
ANTELOPE

Antelope-Aage Christensen was
business visitor here from Reserve
Monday.
Adolph Nielsen was in Antelope
from his farm on the Reservation
Tuesday.
A. T. Ralston was here from SEQ
hey Tuesday.
Fielding Bush was here on busin.
| ess from east of Medicine Lake OIL
Friday.
Mrs. Fred Pomarleau of Medicine
Lake and Mrs. Floyd Mensing of Mi
not visited Antelope friends this
, week.
Jesse Hedges left on Saturday
morning with Harry Larsen and Os-
car Opgrande of Plentywood on a
deer hunting trip in the vicinity OF
Kalispell.
Antelope's foot ball team lost to
Bainville Saturday afternoon, score
Sc to IS.
Milton Grayson, who accidently
shot himself while taking a rifle from
a car is reported getting along good
ia this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hank HendricksOn
yer at Plentywood Sunday where
their son VIM. is in the hospital.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-11-06
Ford Digs Two Mile Tunnel for
A Billion Gallons of Water a Day

n EARLY a billion gallons of water
nj a day-more than is used by
1 the cities Of Detroit, Philadel.
phia. Cincinnati and Washington COM
bined-will be the capacity Of a huge
tunnel now nearing completion at the
Rouge Plant Of the Ford Motor Com
pany. Dearborn. Michigan.
The tunnel will replace the present
water intake system which supplies
the Ford plants with 500. 000, 900 gal
Ions a day. At the same time the com.
peny is remodeling its power house to
greatly increase the power output.
Both improvements. costing several
million dollars, are being made to en-.
large the production facilities Of the
Ford plant.
Sixty Feet Under Ground
In constructing the waterway. the
largest OF its kind ever undertaken by
\ single business concern. the engi
urars a,e burrowing sixty feet under
ground for a distance OF two and a fifth
miles. They have gone under main
highways. railroads. street car tracks.
bridges, a cemetery and a creek.
One OF the most difficult tasks was
that Of turneling under Baby Creek al
a point which is crossed by a railroad
bridge and where also a large
$ unGer construction by the city OF
Detroit. The piles that provide the
foundation for the bridge and those
driven by the company constructing
the sewer formed a network on each
side Of the creek. 1t was the task Of
the Ford engineers to burrow under
the creek. sewer and bridge. going
between the piles without striking or
Weakening them.
i.Oring Of the tunnel Is accomplished
Y means of a shield-a large steel
Ylinder fourteen feel long and twenty.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-11-06
WOLF CREEK

Wolf Creek--Herb Grant visited
with James Cowan a few days dur
ing the recent wet spell.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Phelps visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. James Cowan sew
eral days last week.
Mrs. Charles Marsh, and Mrs. Hugh
French left Wednesday for Williston
from where they accompanied Mr..
and Mrs. V. E. Wilberg to Minneapo-
lis to visit relatives.
Mrs. M. McCallister visited with
Mrs. Albers in Redstone a few days
the past week.
James Cowan visited with Cy VI
rich Sunday.
Mrs. D M. Machines was consid-
cradle under the weather Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Campbell visited
Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Machines Sun
day afternoon.
Dan Campbell and Charles Steele
were Redstone callers Saturday af-
ternoon.
George Noltensmeyer visited with
VIM. Cromwell Sunday.
/. E. Metzler visited D. NJ. MacIn-
ness Sunday evening.
Mrs. Nita Robinson, Mrs. R. Z.
Phelps, Willard, Glen and Harvey
French were callers at the Machines
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cy Ulrich and Mr..
and Mrs. James Cowan visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Machines Mon
day afternoon.
Mrs. VIM. Cromwell visited with
Mrs. Machines Saturday and helped
out with the work while Mrs. Mac
Innes was sick.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-11-06
COALRIDCE

Coalridge- Adoplh Stephen and
Deb Chapman were expected home
Sunday from a weeks vacation spent
in the mountains near Missoula.
Paul Stephen has been in charge
of the garage and Ray T%rowbridge
has been tending the pool room dur
ing the vacationers absence.
Mrs. Polling son Clarence and
daughter Ruth of near Bonetrail were
here on Tuesday visiting at the Lon
Meyers home.
Mrs. Meyers is a daughter of Mrs.
Pollings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Grier drove
to Hanks, N. D., to spend Wednes-
day with their daughter Nina and
children.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Murphy were
attending to business in Grenora on
Tuesday and enroute home called on
the A. O. Ators.
Mrs. Harold Gunther was out from
her home neal Antelope calling on the
William McCauley and Nels Paulson
families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Chapman
served a goose dinner Sunday to Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Ator, George and
Phillip Meyers and Joe Flustoch.
Last Sunday a family reunion was
held at the Flustoch ST., home. Near
ly all of the thirteen children were
present together with II grand chill
dren.
Russell Harshburger and Joe Flu
stoch drove to Grenora early Sunday
morning to have some car work done
on the latters coupe.
Dolpha Lobdell, town merchant
was a county seat caller the latter
part Of the week.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-11-06

Edwin Torpen was in Comertowr
one day this week on business.
Arnold and Jermal Hanson were in
town Saturday visiting their folks
Jermal remained over to help his dad
for a few days.
Elex and Horace LaVerdure, Mrs.
Jack Beamon and Elinor Andersen
were Westby callers Friday.
Mrs. David Nelson was in Conner
town Thursday shopping.
Mrs. Jack Beamon visited her bro
Their and family near Comertown a
few days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Bergerbokken
passed through the village Satur-
day.
Ed King returned back from Hell
n Wednesday.
Martin Marsh and Johnnie LAYER
dure visited over Sunday at Arnold
Hanson's.
Joe Olson was a Westby caller on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldre Strand called
in the city one day this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adoplh Hopper and
family were Plentywood shoppers on
Saturday.
Andrew Volt was in the village on
business Thursday.
George Peterson was visiting II.
M. LaVerdure for a short time on
Sunday.
Dan Mccall was in Comertown one
day this week.
Frank Stringer made a trip down
to North Dakota Wednesday return
ing Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace LaVerdure
and family were in the village me
day this week.
Leo Brady was a caller in Conner
town this week.