davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-19

blk. 2. Plat 4. sh. -. sh. 10 z. 5.
ct. s275o.
II. c. Harding, IT. to Cuates Dev.
Co. South 1855 &C. lot 10. block 2.
Citrus Gdns. Sub. Sh. ~, Sh. 10 z.
S. CT. $40.
n. H. Chichester TO A. D. Chic
hester 10 &c. of the s. end Of
farm block rs, Evans sub. $1,000.
Clifton Mills and wife to Louis
Relic lots 1914 block 3. San q. l..
q w. Co. $4,000.
o. Fl. Snyder to n. c. Donaker.
block 292, 8. b. Irrig. Co. Sh. 1.
<. S. CT. s59l0.62.
s. II. Collier 70 w. w. Reynolds.
lot 3, block ,. Taylor Addn. 10
Hgn. $40.
w. ". Chislin ct Tx 70 :. n.
Collier, lot 3, block 8. Taylor Adm.
10 Hgn. $40.
Mae Green to inc. Wesley Hart,
10 &C. S. w. cor. lot 10 Sur. %
Briggs Coleman Sub. $1,000.
valley Cooperative Gins Co. 10
Valley Gin Co. 2.29 &C. blk. n II.
l. a. w. Co. Sub. of Sur. 80 and W..
half blk. IA sixth Addn. TO San Be-
nito. $1,000.
American Land Co. OF Texas TO
Mae r. Smith et al, all lot 43 anu
A. south OF main canal OF Sur. 40
Stuart Place Sub. containing 81 &C.
s6405.
w. <. Heaner to Carmen Alfonso
Trevino, lots 109-1l0 blk. 6 Colonia
Victoria. Brownsville. $40.
Jno. w. Wilson Ell ux TO Browns
Vile Navigation District int. OF %
&C. In 499. 06 nc. in Sh. 5 San Mar
tin Grant. being Sur. 602.
j. w. Horton et u to G.. w. We
mack. lot 3 blk. l Womack addi-
ton to Harrington. $40.
j. A. Seagrove TO w. L. Cook. lot
8. blk. !. Womack Addn. to Harlin-
gen. $40.
r. c. womack to w. L. Cook. Tot
4. blk. ! Womack Adm. to Har-
lingen. $4,000.
c. r. Borah to J. c. Shelley, lot
4. blk. z. Olmito. $40.
Bland Chamberlain TO Mrs. Car
rie Berg 40 &C. int. OF Chamberlain
heirs in Oio de Aqua Tr. in Mes
tenas La Abra v La Petitas Grant
5000.
L. K. Snsvely 10 Enla v. Atwood
S. 1854 &C. OF nroht 3l.55 &C. blk
u Cantu TT. Cam. Co. Dew. Co. $40.
A. r. Parker BY trustee to o. ID
Kirkland. south 1854 &C. of north
st.55 &C blk. II Cantu TT. Cam. Co
Dev. co. s69l.I5.
w. @. Mathes to Melton p. Me-
Sina. lot 4 blk. is Colonia La Palma
comb eReserve adjoining San Be
nito. $40
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-19
A MODERN HOME

Did you know you can buy q
home In restricted Riverside
Park today for less money and
better terms than any future
day In Brownsville?
Five and six-room homes. III
ira modern conveniences. locat-
ed In the nearest restricted dis
tr1ct to the heart OF Browns
vile.
w. M. EGAN Phone 1i6 or
I2W-W. Office. Riverside Drive.
Riverside Park
Has
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-19
Real Estate

OWNER offers Central Valley or
chaFds at sacrifice. Phone %,
Donna K-I34
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-19

FOR SALE-30 acres, 5 miles :. W.
San Benito. good soil. no salt. 1
mile off concrete. all IN cultivation.
no buildings. Price $50 per ace
now. or will sell with contract FOR
all set in trees At s6500.O0. Contract
paid. j. w. Thurman. San Benito
K-l3i
FRANK WILLIAMS has n ticket to
the Queen theatre. Call before six
tomorrow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-19
For Subdivision
l60 Acres

Located 4 blocks from the high
school and closer 70 Browns
vile than the exclusive Lon
Ebanos Subdivision Winding
resaca running through prop
erty offering natural lake front
sites Tor subdivision This prop
erty s Tor sale by owners and
can be bought nc q very at
tractiye price. Also tract Of 500
acres within city limits. adjacent
70 Missouri Pacific Lines on
the south. Henson-Lomax a
Houston and Brownsville De-
velopment Co. GEO
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-19

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10
fBy The Associated Prsssl
Programs IN Central Standard Time. P. 81. unless otherwise indica
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-19
Trees Seeds & Plants

FOR SALE-Just received. Marglobe
tomato seed: $3.50 pound. Rogers
Giant Stringless beans. fresh stock.
very cheap. Ask for prices. G. r.
Barreda. J-12s
FOR SALE-Tomato plants from
Simon seed. Si.00 a thousand in
field. Three miles north OF La Fee
ria on Rabb road. DR.. j. c. Gath
ings. L-i46
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-19
Try The Herald
Classified Ads

The galaRo. o. flying lemur. -
native OF the Indian archipelago.
Is said to be the champion jumper
OF animals. clearing about 800 feet
on an inclined plane.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-19
SITUATION WANTED

EXPERIENCED ~bookkeepcr and &C
countant il looking for a perma-
nent position or will keep books
part time at very reasonable rates,
L-14l Herald. L-l42
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-19

EDUCATED young woman wishes
position in office as typist. LILAC
Herald. Lilac
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-19
Livestock & Poultry

YOU CAN 0 purchase pure bred.
bloodtested baby chicks In the Val
ley. All breeds $1,000 Der hundred.
Bring us your eggs to hatch; VIC
will disinfect all your chicks for
white diarrhoea at no extra cost 70
you Any quantity accepted. &c per
egg. Cameron County Chickeries.
La Feria. Texas. K-f91
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-19
Personal
Miscellaneous

NEW BABY GRAND - Standard
make. at about half regular price
For details and terms write Box
975. Brownsville. L-6e
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-19

LOST a FOUND

LOST Female goat in West
Brownsville: answers TO name W
Joe. Reward S.. Call Herald. L-l4l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27
GALLAUDET ADDS
FOOT BALL GAME
Will Pay Tank Corps Team
on October 24-Hughes
Has Big Task.

~ ALI.AUDET'S foot ball schedule
A has been completed with the
addition Of a game with the
Tank School eleven from Camp
Meade for october "a at Kendall Green.
The Blues in all will play eight games,
opening next Saturday with Loyola at
Baltimore.
Strenuous efforts to hurry develop
ment of a creditable backfleld will be
made this week by Coach Teddy Hughes,
whose entire squad numbers around 40.
With Johnny Ringle, ace Of the 1880
backfield, gone, along with all the other
behind-the line performers of cam
paign ago, save Williams, blocker of
ability, the popular Kendall Green tutor
appears to have mighty job to build
a good backf1eld. Both Bob Travis and
Jimmy Rayhill, backs last season, are
on the campus, but have not yet donned
moleskinS.
Monaghan. captain, for the last three
seasons, regular left end, has been shift
ed to fullback, and Bill Bradley, the
other former wing. Is being used at
quarter. Anton O'Branovich, who saw
some service last year also, is being used
as halfback, as is Jensen, a newcomer
from Seattle.
Hughes also must dig up a punter
and hit upon forward pass combina-
ton.
On the line Cecil Davis has been shift
ed to center, Anita and Stack are at
the guards, Grinnell and LANCE at
tackles and Yoder and Ladner1 at ends.
Lewis Roop, another newcomer, and
Rags Ragsdale are among other back
field aSpirants who show promise.
Gallaudet is hopeful, but the feeling
is that, with the loss of the stellar
Ringle and other dependables to be
overcome, the team Is in for tough sled
ding and probably will not show much
until two or three games have been
played.
october 3-Loyola at Baltimore
October 9-Catholic U. at Brookland
october l7-Langley Field Air Corps at
October 24-U. s. Tank School.
october 31-Pennsylvania Military Aead-
envy at Chester, Pa
.icn Va.
November 14-st Johns at Annapolis
November 2l-SheDherd College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27
DUKE DEFEATED, 20
BY SOUTH CAROLINA
Gamecock Eleven, With Six Sophs
in Lineup, Registers in
Second Quarter.
BY the Associated Press.

COLUMBIA, s. c., September 26.-
Led by Earl Clary. a galloping half
back, South Carolina Gamecocks tri-
umphed over a foot ball machine from
Duke by a 7-to-0 score here today.
For the first time since 1929, Wallace
Wade, the new Duke coach who went
to the North Carolina institution from
Alabama, knew defeat for one OF his
teams.
The lone talley came early in the
second period. A Duke tumble gave
the ball to South Carolina 18 yards
from the goal line. Then Clary, a
sophomore playing his first varsity
game. put on steam.
He went around right end for ID
yards. Two plays later he was called
on, but could garner only a yard, the
yard his teammate, Dick Shinn, had
lost. On the fourth play with wide
end run around his left end he swished
past tacklers and sped across the last
stripe untouched.
The South Carolinians threatened
again in the third quarter and drove
the ball from their own 40-yard line to
Dukes 14-yard marker. only to lose
it on a tumble.
Dukes most serious threat came in
the first quarter after an exchange of
punts had given the Blue Devils the
ball on South Cardinals 2O-yard stripe,
but the forward wall of the Gamecocks
proved too sturdy
A crowd OF $4,000 persons watched
from the fair ground wooden bowl as
Coach Billy Laval's untried sophomores
proved their mettle against the more
experienced Duke aggregation. Six of
the men who started for South Caro-
lima were playing for the first time
against another varsity aggregation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27
TECH WINS SECOND
GAME IN TWO DAYS
Follows Defeat of Baltimore Poly
With $40 Victory Over Hand
ley at Winchester.

WINCHESTER, Va, September 90
smashing backfield proved too much
for Handley High School today, and the
Mckinley High School eleven of WASH
ington trooped off Handley's gridiron
with a 800 victory, its second In as
many days
Sachs. playing left half for Tech,
smashed the Handley line for three
touchdowns, while Gormley went
through the same route to add another.
In the third quarter, Hatos grabbed a
pass on his own 30-yard line and
raced down the field for 70-yard run
and touchdown. RhoadS attempted to
make extra point after each touchdown
with placement kick, but was successful
in but two tries.
Lamb, playing his first game; r.
Duvall, L. CARRIER and Potts led the
Handley offense The locals were
strong in the first and fourth quarters
on the defense, but failed to hold in
the second and third An aerial attack
by Handley in the fourth quarter proved
futile. Yesterday Mckinley beat Bal
tinore Poly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27
n osToN. Mass, September 20

~ OSTON, Mass, September 90
K Surrendering to terrific last
quarter offensive by a thor
oughly aroused Boston College
eleven, Catholic University's foot ball
team today dropped bitterly contested
verdict, 26-7.
The 5000 present saw vastly I'M
proved Cardinal representative SHOW
the way to its touted opponent Tor
three quarters. only to collapse COM
pletely in the closing semester. the
gridiron was soaked by steady drizzle.
Superior requirements, both IN guam
tity and quality, figured nightly IN
Boston's last-ditch rally. After Coach
Arthur Bergman's first-string men had
given their all, his requirements fought
calamity but tutilely.
To Joe Kelley, ruddy-faced Eagle
back, went the largest twig OF laurel.
In the second period Kelley, with little
assistance, bucked his way across Cath
olic's goal, and in the fourth chapter
1t was this same Kelley who pounded
Boston's deciding six-pointer across and
who set off the spark that famed into
a veritable scoring barrage.
GaIIops 80 Yards.
The games feature, however. was
produced by Chesnulevitch late in the
final stanZa. When Guarnieri, Cardinal
back. shot a long aerial while deep in
Boston territory, Chesnulevitch inter-
cepted it and galloped 80 yards. to a
touchdown.
The Cardinals blcssoned out with Z
points during the opening five minutes
when a pretty aerial olfense carried
them within "a yards Of Bostcn's goal.
The attack then eliminated in a touch
down, when Oliver passed to Whelan,
who weaved through several would-be
tacklers to score. Sheary place-kicked
the point.
Noteworthy IN the losing stand was
the spirited defensive play OF Nick
Menace, rugged guard. Menace's fine
tackling stopped many Boston ad-
he tossed Eagle backs for losses.
c. U. Scores Early.
Catholic University lost little time
uncovering an aerial attack that PAID
dividends. Sheary, receiving the open
ing kickoff, was spilled on his own
32-yard line On the next play Sheary
was downed in his tracks, whereupon
Oliver, dropping back to his 29-yard
mark, tipped a pass to- Whelan that
yielded II yards.
Failing on intermittent line thrusts
Catholic brought the leather to Boston's
24-yard stripe on a lateral pass, Sheary
to oliver to Whelan, Oliver again drop
ping back, then climaXing the drive
by heaving to WhelAn. who speared the
ball and romped 10 yards to register.
The Eagles menaced late in the
period, but, with the leather deep in
enemy territory Sheary intercepted ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27
Green TerrOrs Are Fearful
That This Will Be C.. L. Year

development, may bring out a varsity
squad Of worth. In fact, 1t Is peHeVeu
he will, but where Harlows eleven VIII
be weak this Fall Is In reserve power;
1t isn't on hand. Graduation anu
scholastic difficulties ate into MS grio-
iron prospects.
He is building around four veterans ran
Of the 1880 season-Harold Hoppe. 1uiI-
back; Floyd Doughty, versatile nalIpack ;
Capt. Tiny Ptncura, 21O-pouno Jackie
and Norman Barnett, husky guard.
The loss of such able men as bepSon,
guard, and q bulwark on forward Hne
in 1880; Brubaker, halfback with nne
running ability: Clary, clever run
ming back, via the study hah JinX'
has hurt a lot. .,.. o,,
However, there is one thing upon
which fans can depend-Harlow Wiil
send an eleven on the f1eld OF oattle
fun Of spirit and fight. All Harlow
teams have that quality.
Georgetown offers a rather dlmcult
ASSIGNMENT for the Terrors as a starter
AS general thing, warm-up game
is played before such tussle. but this
Fail the Terrors swing right into action
arAinst q class A team and then con-
tinue piayine them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27
EASTERN DEFEATED
BY EPISCOPAL, 60
Brookings Puts Winning Punch in
Alexandria Eleven in Last
Quarter Drive.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, September 26.-
Du Boise Brookings, injected into the
contest in the waning moments of the
fourth period, furnished the spirit need
ed TO drive Episcopal High Schools
light and inexperienced eleven to a
6-to-0 triumph over Eastern High of
Washington, in the locals inaugural at
Hoxton Field today.
The Woodworking substitute halfback
entered the battle with Episcopal in
possession Of the pigskin on the aliens
45-yard line and Immediately drove to
the 30-yard strip. The locals, with
Brookings bearing the main part of the
burden. then marched to the eight-yard
line, where Buddy" Mizell went of left
tackle for touchdown. Mizell missed
. drop-kick OH the try for point.
A tumble in the third quarter, when
two Eastern backs apparently missed
the signal on line play and let the
pass from center sail between them,
paved the way for Episcopals score in
the final period. The Maroon and Black
held the advantage gained when Capt
Robinson recovered the ball deep in
Eastern territory until BrooHings put
on his act
The invaders presented a brilliant
backfield star in Tony Palmer, who
contributed two lengthy runs TO add
color to the proceedings. Once in the
second quarter Palmer galloped around
Episcopars right flank for SO yards and
then came back in the final chukker
with a 30-yard hike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27
MILLER INDICATES
NAVY FIRST TEAM
Consistency in Which He Has
Used Certain Players Is
Taken as Zip" r
NNAPOLIS, Md, September 2s.-

NNEESL4N, 90
~ While Head Coach Edgar (Rip)
~ Miller has not oficially revealed
his lineup for the first game Of
he Navy foot ball team against William
and Mary here next Saturday, from the
consistency with which certain players
have been used an the showing made by
them in their respective POSITIONS, 1t Is
thought that, with the exception of one
or two positions, the eleven Is definitely
established.
For some time Miller has used prac-
tically the same men on the flrst-string
aggregation. The set of men which has
been thus honored by first-place choice
is composed of Smith and Elliott. ends;
James and Bryan, tackles; Thompson
and Underwood, guards; Captain futile,
center; Denny or Becht, quarter; Kon-
rad or Walkup, left half; Campbell,
right half, and Kim, fullback.
This team, If 1t measures up against
William and Mary, doubtless also will
be the one to open against Maryland IN
washington on october 10, the clash
lor which the Middies now really are
being pointed.
Ends Are Experienced.
Both Elliott and Smith, the pros
pective ends, have had two years on
the varsity squad The former probably
will be used. due to his unusual ability
as a pass receiver, while Smith Is a
smashing type.
At tackle, Bryan has also had two
years varsity experience. James Is q
well-built youth who handles himself
extremely well. He has developed rap
idly and probably will be given the
starting assignment.
Underwood, though a big man, is very
fast, and makes an excellent running
guard. Thompson Is noted for his de-
pendability to carry out plays, and has
been counted on to make regular
berth from the start.
Captain Tuttle is regarded as one OF
the bsst centers ever turned out at the
Academy.
AS a whole, the line has showed up
we'll. with blocking and. interference be-
ing Of high type.
Battle For Berths.
aJck ("Kid") Denny has been used
considerably in scrimmages In place OF
Becht, and the two are given an equal
chance at the signal chirping position.
Denny has had considerable more ex-
perience than Becht.
The position of left half also is offer
ing a merry battle between Konrad and
Walkup. The former has been out OF
the lineup for several days with a
strained ligament, which has given
Walkup a chance to demonstrate his
ability Konrad is a fair blocker, a
clever kicker and an excellent defensive
player, while Walkup's assets are his
speed and plunging ability.
Campbell and Kim are regarded as
fairly sure prospects for the right half
and fullback positions. Both are line
p!ungers and have carried the brunt OF
the attack In the scrimmages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27
VIRGINIA IS GIVEN
JOLT IN TIE GAME
Makes 16 First Downs to 3
for RandoIph-Macon in
7-to-7 Contest.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
@HARLoTTESvILLE, Va, Sep
4 tember 26.--A hard fight =
ing eleven from Randolph Ma
con College today battled the
Virginia foot ball team to TT tie to
furnish the biggest upset of the day IN
the opening games among Old Domin-
ion teams.
The Virginia Cavaliers gained l6
first downs to for the Yellow Jackets
but were not able to push over WIN
ming touchdown.
In the forty-odd years gridiron rela-
lions with Virginia, the Yellow Jackets
have scored a number of times, but
today was the first time they were able
to hold the Virginias to tie score.
Led by Later and Hess, the Vlsltors
knotted UP the score in the third perioo
and then successfully tought on w
einia's drive to the 10-yard line IN the
fourth. after they themselves had car
ried the ball to within less than 10
yards of their opponents goal.
Virginia's desperate effort to score In
the final period was led by Thomas, m
iured Cavalier captain, who came into
the game during the second perlod 10
make the lone score for his team. his
last drive, however, was halted wnen
he fumbled on the 10-yard line a!ter
running 80 yards on the previous play.
Thomas, suffering from a Cnarhe
horse," did not play in the FIRST ana
third quarters.
Randolph Macon's score came snort
" after the opening of the third quar-
ter, when Later took Myers short KICK
and ran SO yards to the 3-yard line.
He crashed over with the ball three
plays later. Hess took pass to score
the extra point.
Penalties were numerous ana set VIZ
GINA back three times when touch
down was in sight. On the other hand,
the visitors pushed to the Cavalier 10
yard stripe in the final quarter only to
be held after receiving 15-yard set
back for holding.
During the time he was in the game
Capt. Thomas ran with the ball IL
times for a total of 10 yards gain, and
passed once for 17-yard advance.
After three penalties had deprived
Virginia of first-quarter scoring chances,
Thomas went in with about five min
utes of first half still to be played. The
first time he took the ball Virginia suf-
fered a holding penalty, but a little
later he passed II yards to Harris and
followed with a 40-yard break through
the. open field across the goal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27
Virginia Alumni
To Support Team

XTIRGINIA'S foot ball team will
v be well supported by alumni Of
the school in Washington. near
by Maryland and Baltimore for the
game with Maryland next Saturday
at College Park.
A rally has been arranged by
Oscar Underwood. jr., president Of
the Virginia Alumni Association of
Washington, for the Chevy Chase
Club Friday night, at which Fred
Dawson, the new Cavalier coach, will
be the principal speaker. Charlie
Fenwick,' former Virginia foot ball
player and coach, who now Is line
mentor at Maryland. also will attend
the rally.
Beaten twice and tied once by the
Old Liners annually since 1927,
when 1t won, 81 to O, Virginia has
high hopes of turning the tables Sat-
urday. Maryland won, 18 to 2, in
1923 and IA to last year, while the
contest in 1929 was stirring 1918
tie.
The Cavaliers have shown we'll in
their two preliminary games and ex-
pect to be ready for the Maryland
ers. 1t will be the first Southern
Conference test for both elevenS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27
SCHOOLBOyS SHOW
ON D. c. GR|D|R0NS
Central, Eastern, Western
Play Here Friday-Tech.
Visits Episcopal.

~ ISTRICT public high school foot
ball teams will make their
seasons debuts on home soil
this week.
Central, Eastern and Western are to
be seen in action here. The first two
will be engaging in the second game
of their campaigns, but Western will
be opening its schedule.
Ali three will play Friday. Central
will meet John Marshall High OF Rlcn-
mond. Va, in Central Stadium, and
Eastern will face National Training
School on the Eastern field. Western
will take on its old foe. Gonzaga, IN Inc
Gonzaga Stadium in an unusually at
tractive game for so early in the cam
paign. It also will be Gonzaga's FIRST
encounter.
Tech will go over to Alexandria to
meet Episcopal in an annual battle 10
complete Fridays card.
Emerson and st. Johns have engage
ments away Saturday. The former Is
slated to come to grips with Gettysburg
Academy at Gettysburg and the latter
is down to meet Mount st. Joseph at
Baltimore. 1t will be the Kaydets'
opener.
WHETHER Hap Hardell, Tech coach,
w really is convinced that Centrals
eleven has the stuff or whether he
simply figures it good psychology, he is
warning the Mckinley squad and the
world in general that the e-jerseyed
boys of Columbia Heights will have to
be reckoned with in the public high
school series opening in couple OF
weeks.
HardelI saw Central defeat Baltimore
City Friday in the Monumental City
and is convinced that with Bert Cog
gins coaching the team it is apt to go
further in the championship series than
many figure.
In John Marshall High though, Gen.
trial is expected to encounter stubborn
foe. The Richmond school usually
turns out strong eleven.
Eastern probably will be given lively
battle by National Training School.
Result of the Western-Gonzaga game
Is hard to predict, in view of the fact
that neither has played. However, Con-
zaga probably will enter the game a
favorite, as it appears considerably bet
ter off as to seasoned material
Tech and Episcopal generally put on
bang-up battle, and Fridays encoun-
ter is figured to prove no exception.
Both Emerson and st. Johns likely
will find the going tough against Mer-
cersburg Academy and Mount St
Joseph.