davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-14

able him to give a great help to To-
cal troubled auto owners. Only the
best of mechanics will work for Mr..
Bowles. This will be strong fea-
ture. improvements will be made in
the place, including better service
station, ample storage place and quick
service. Drop in and meet this hust-
ling you man and be convinced.
Mr.. Brumley, agent for Chevrolet
and eRo cars here, is demonstrating
daily and reports coming shipment
of Reos. This makes the third batch
received and delivered here.
A big surprise is in store for local
motoring from Brumley & Poole, To-
cal REQ agents. The news slips
through to be prepared for lcoH
at the first 1915 car. A REQ will be
here within week.
The Roy Moorr'an Company is
displaying fine line of V-ray spark
plugs. This plug il; making big
hit throughout the west, as the car
born from cylinders does not affec;
it the way other plugs are treated.
An automobile agent from San
Diego was heard to remark the fol-
lowing in q local stage last week;
"Wbat makes the Rupmobile SO
popular here?"
The Bliss Brothers will answer
this question any time.
A huge sign appears in the Cen
trail Garage. This said sign shows
this popular garage to be the ne y
home of the Little Metz when car
load for the valley arrives. Mr.. Stone
from the Metz agency in San Diego
will demonstrate the little wonder
here.
Mr.. C. C. Abrams from San Diegl
is in the valley in the interest of his
ranch here. Mr.. Abrams is valley
agent for Jeffery cars. and trucks
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-14
Soccer Football

Portland, Ore, March 12.--The
first of the northwest conference col
leges to take up soccer football, the
University of Oregon has adopted the
English game and it is proving 50
popular that it has been determined
to make it permanent feature Of the
university athletics. The success OF
soccer Oregon has determined the
Oregon agricultural college to adopt
the game and two soccer fields are be-
ing put in the new campus at Cor
wallis. -
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-14
NOTES HEREABOUTS
REGARDING AUTOS

That firelike firm of Roy Norman
Company is sure placing Lee tires
here. No much salesmanship is need
to ramble the Lee tires off the
shelves, as their ability is well known
here.
Mr.. Herbert Bowles has taken over
the Standard Garage of Ell Centre.
Mr.. Bowles halls from San Diego,
where years of auto repair work en-
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-14
''-------------------- '------------------------'
IN THE RING

New York, March 13.-Howard
Morrow, the light heavyweight boxer
of Syracuse, who will leave shortly
for Australia to engage in some bouts,
was in this city today. He is on the
lookout for a few engagements to
keep his hand in, and bars no one at
this weight. Morrow is especially
anxious to meet Battling Levinsky.
"How do you feel about your trip
to Australia ?" he was asked.
"Confident," he snapped. "I be-
lieve that l will wads right through
their ranks as other Americans have
done.
'I want to meet Eddie McGoorty.
He is boxing up in my class now, and
has announced his intention of going
after all the big men. If / manage
to pass Smith and the other Austral-
ian boxers Snowy Baker has prom
ised me chance at McGoorty. With
that match as an incentive certainly
box even better than l do now"
New York, March 13.-Freddie
Welsh, the English lightweight cham
pion, has received letter from Lord
Lonsdale, donor of the belts for va
rious English championships, in re-
gard to the proposed Standardization
of boxing weights tcr all countries.
Welsh wrote to the English nobleman
at the rekquest of the state athletic
commission, which is making an effort
to have the same weights recognized
throughout the world.
Lord Lonsdale, whose opinion car
ries much weight owing to his rank
and long association as leading box
| ing enthusiast, considers the present
English system better than the Amer
ican, both as regards the weights for
various championships and the weigh
ing in several hours before the bout
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-14

F. S. Wing, local agent for the En-
pire, reports good results from his
little aristocrat. The little car is
proving it's worth daily and will be
among the topanotchers if popularity
counts. The car is known to be a
perfect car for ladies' use as its SIM
plicity of control is great
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-14

He will make a formal introduction
Of these cars within few weeks.
His demonstrator will arrive shortly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
RINGSIDE NOTES

Erddia I,rlon va yo,,,,o, a,,l 1f,,,,,,,
ca. thDn NJ Jun aiIu 1itIits
Gspt. ~ ~ ~ isiI I'ts
he bserd tr@,,I ~ p,A ~.
be, go ~ oHt III ttie iu'uf neae 10y 10y ;
has,i,a 81. =" % ~ Soiitr ~ n'7
made of last night
uant Lio, o.so, - ho a
bar5 49, Snrs .oII ptee ~ sho,ts
w. -, e.i5l 49, 20 sn,nr Esa,s CAV
80 .at, n,,noH r..SiaS ,,uo,,aa ~
~ an;r panna - ,1to.ia,I 800 20,
~ e one ths iTuh st msn ~ n.s
haok Iaraas ~ 80 a,.ar .Sat 80
Xicirev
Grants Wolgast style OF milling mSSe
big hit with the fans Jimmy doesn !
know what il means to stop coming and
ms opponent dfahl II WoIneTiui poS
TOT MS "eisnt dlo shou'u give the pest
OF them not hshl'
KID Young proved beyond a doubt
last night thai he is one OF the greatest
fighters of his inches when in condi-
the fans surely gnvo rim a big hand
after he stopped IKE" Run.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
INVITE EVANS
To BAT TLEFOR
FRENCH TITLE
Heinrich Schmidt, Now Training
for British Tourney, Forwards
Paris Note to "Chick."
By Chick : Evans.

~ under the sunny skies Of
Santa Barbara a little Eastern
golfer is spending his leisure
hours on the links Probably few
know that he is there. for Heinrich
schmidt = a quiet little chap, whose
movements are not usually heralded
by the journals From a letter re-
ceiyed from nm ne other day, which
bore an invitation to me for the
French Championship from Monsieur
Deschamps. he father" of golf r
Paris | learn that he expects to try
his golfng fortune across the water
again this spring Heine Schmidt had
an unfortunate season in America
lat year, and il was all the more
discouragng coming after his fine
British showing There Is no doubt
that he was completely oyercolfed
by the time our big events arrived.
Now. after a winter In California, ne
WILL no douot, be in pretty good sha De
for the British championship. whiyh
starts May Is
THIS brings us TO The fact that no
American can expect to be IN
the best condition for a May cham
pionship, unless he Is able TO 20
abroad weeks before the event.
Even IN early spring May golf bears
ilttie resemblance To the summer va =
riety, for the condition Of the ground
would be totally unlike tie firm y (
soongy midsummer course. There
is too, a great difference In the at
1nOSDHHfn a ~ hpf !
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
It's Tango Richie
Now, Because He
Sidesteps Murphy

NEW YORK. Feb Tango"
Richie is the latest appenstiou applied
70 the lightweight champion, bN reason
NJ his frequent sidestepplng Of a bout
with Tommy Murphy
There is a huge lump Of suspicion roll
Ing among the fistie fans OF California
that Richie is afraid TO meet Murph y
not physically afraid OF the New
York boxer. but afraid to meet him al
ANYTHING like the lightweight poundage.
When Richie fought Au WolgGst for
the title he made 1873 pounds This
weight he made at the ringside He de
Tended the title IN battle with Joe
Rivers a "a pounds an hour before the
battle. When he agreed to box Murphy
he insisted thar the weights should be
l35 pounds an hour before the bout was
scheduled TO take place.
At a glance at this ever inCreasi
poundsge, the patrons ~ boxing now
say that Richie Is like PackeN McFar-
land--too heavy for a lightweight and
too light for q welterweght
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
JACKETS DROP!
HOT BAT TIE To
COMNODORES
~.
Heisman's Quintet Loses First
Game of Season After Fierce
Fight, SIS to al.
II hard fought contest, the Com

IN hard fought contest, the Com
modores from Nashville slipped
one over on the Yellow Jackets
last night by winning the opening
basket ball game of the season by a
score of 50 to Al.
The game was interesting and ex-
citing from start to finish. No signs
of rough work We're detected on either
team and only a few times was the
game delayed by the referee blowing
his whistle for a foul Only eleven
fouls were called during the 40 min
utes of play
Both teams showed a considera bic
amount Of team work and got away
with their short passes successfully
In the first few minutes of play
Nandy ran up 10 points before the
Jackets succeeded in checking them
For the Tech quintet Struppa did the
most effective work at ringing the
basket, He shot eight field goals,
three of them being from the center
of the field, and seven fouls out of
seven chances.
For the Commodores, Nelson, T
Brown and Morgan deserve the hon
ors, Nelson playing the best game of
the three He scored % out. of the So
points
The iine-up
Vanderbilt Tech.
Nelson GS) IT.. Spence ll2D
Sikes-R eyer 90 r T. Struppa (23l
7. Brown, Qs) C Mauck co
Morgan go r. g. Bradley
Henry 90 l. g Vaughn
Substitutes for Vanderbilt. Reysr
for Skies Substitutes for Tech were
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07

n the
~ which
taking, while
play invented by Charles mson then coaching the Perdue
basketball
The difference
a
on
all lean 10
and thought incumbent them
peeay when they the him
This odd fake
he
posed plenty Of obstacles the vision the
small
ing still After passing the ball the full the
side
following around while the right end blocked off the
from following
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07


w bucks might well outline
of this character years ago
called
seemed
denly split
"heh the hatche divides
oler backhed
sormed bit
to be
held Is shifted side This
naturally follow
to pass the ball to the half for plunge
the ball the left
again and after the taking half had by he really behind
the fullback
of the tandem halves had the
really by
uback
his
This direct of the full
indicated
frequently neted him most substantial
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
Hanlon Lands K. @. in J Rounds
Cannon Breaks His Left Arm

Gannons cheek that opened an ugly
cash
The BOYS got busy again in the sec
ond. Hanlon worked n close ana
pumped away With both hands to ne
boay, and Gannon's legs began -
shake and totter But Mickey kepl
on lighting all he time He swung
wildly for the head but Hanlon
would step inside these offerings euI
shoot home powerful pile driving
lefts that soon had Cannon about
prmed for the finishing punch
Mickcys left arm was useless by
this time, and Hanlon was quick %
spy the opportunity TO cross a smash
ing right Ia he jaw With q sicken-
ing thud he hooked ,ae right and the
tight was over.
I lMMY GRANT made Meyer Prizes
J quit in three rounds These ads
mad fought the night before in Ma
con- Grant winning ia hve roun is.
Prizes did nicely for two rounds bat
Jimmy became a little too rough IL
the third and Meyer found a nice soft
spot on the canvas
Spider Britt Was carded to meet
Grant, but showed up with certiti-
cate Of poor health possibly chilled
pedals Prizes took the scrap on
a minutes notice. Britt is carded 10
fight Kid Wonder tonight at the Co
lumbia, If he does We viii all know
hat he 5 afroid OF Grant Grant al
ready has two round knock out
verdict over Britt
KID YOUNG stopped Kid Run IN
~ the irst round II was popu-
lar victory and the Kid was given a
great hand Young fought like a
champion, and here's hoping he gets
another chance 10 start soon. despite
local clubs refusal TO use him be
cause he doesnt stand we'll with a
man who has driven five politicians
out Of the city as said power" Is
quoted AS sayng for himself
In the opening mill Kid Wilks put
Battling Brown away in two rounds,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
Bv W. S. Farnsworth.

II Ode HANLON. a local middle
weight, stopped Mickey Can
non. of Pittsburg in the second
round Of a Suggest al Harry Staten
viaduct club last night Outing the
round and half that the mili lasted
there were fireworks galore, and had
not Cannon broke his left arm it
would have probably been one Of the
most sensational give-and take al
fairs ever staged herea bouts
That Cannon broke Als arm there
Is no doubt. The follow ing certificate
from Or. Simon l.. katzoff is proof
enough
This is 10 certify that on Feb
ruary .. 1919, ! WAS summoned TO
the Candler Building Turkish
baths. where | examined Mickey
Cannon and found complete
dislocation Of the elbow Joint
involving the muscles and sur
rounding tissues Of the left arm
L was probably one Of Hanlon' :
terrific right punches tina broke his
opponents arm, for Eddie was sw wing
ing and hooking that right home WIKI
terrific force
Had not Cannon broken his arm
! am sure Hanlon would have won
just the same Eddie outWeighed his
man by fully ) pounds can hit hard
er ana was in better condition than
Mickey
HE scrap opened with both men
shooting rights 10 the head. Gan
mons punch landing the cleaner The
h}oN cut a two-inch cash over Ed
dies eft eye and blood flowed all
over both lads. For fully a minute
the lads stood toe to toe and slug
Red With honors even Then Cannon
crossed q wicked right To the jaw
that shook Eddie badly but he soon
pulled himself together and just a.
the bell snapped a right hook 10
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
Wesley Girls Trim
Decatur High, 27-ll

Displaying remarkable teamwork
and beautiful passing, the first team
Of Wesley Memorial Church, com
posed Of young girls. gave the Deca =
tur High School girls a drubbng. q
10 H. For the winners, Misses Gov
iugton and Quinln played star ball,
while for the losers, the work of Miss
Hutchinson, at center, was good.
The Wesley Memorial girls have
not met defeat this season. They are
willing To arrange games on their
own court or their opponents court.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
Penn Coach Has Plan
To Improve Crews

PHILADELPHIA. Feb Vivian
NlckalS the new coach Of rowing az
the University of PENNSYLVANIA has a
plan 20 increase Interest in the aquatic
sport and bring out q larger field ot
candidates for the. crews
lie mas insisted thar the athletic as
ISOLATION purchase more shells. not only
eight and four Dared craft but also
SINCE and double shells and a sufficient
number Of them to enable the under
graduates as whole TO indulge in
rowing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07

youngster Kelly carries a good pune
in either hand and should ne near
from in the future. He gets rea ie'
Tuesday when he boxes Jimmy Grant a
the Business Mems gymnasium.
Macon fans have certainly gone Rt
over Jimmy Grant. the sepsaticI3< y.
bantamwei ght. Jmmy's knockCNt wv
over Never Prizes has put him in IN
for matches with the best boys in lo
country
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
May Pick Chapman's Successor
Agler Recommends a Free Agent

y wire accordingly was sent of 10
Harry. who replies that Miller is an
experienced, heady receiver. a good
hitter and a good man TO have on a
bali club His only disadvantage, ac-
cordlng to Harry. is that he is some
what SLOW
Major Galloway and Mr. Smith
have the case under advisement.
MAJOR CALLAWAY. by the way
W $ going TO Washington and New
York on a business trip next week
not baseball business, in the first in
stance, although he admits a likeii-
hood of seeing c. Griffith and some
other moEul while in the East L Is
pretty hard for deeply interested
maenate in these parlous times o.
strife 10 stop in the same town VIII
any of his big league friends and mol
look them up and at least exchange
views and information.
MR.. SMITH is in receipt Of re-
w quest for open dates in the sprins
practice season, looking 10 an en-
gagement between the Crackers sno
a Cuban ball club, known as the Guns
or possibly the Cubes The Crackers
being pretty well booked up for 'na
training period. had only April 3 ana
IA left unaCcounted for, and BLY,
wired the Cubes that they might NJ
those dates
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
Three Boxing Bouts
At Columbia Tonight

Three bouts viii be staged at the Co
lumbia Burlesque Thester Tonight
Battling Kelly has agreed TO meet
Kid Duke for four rounds Ed Wal
ters will clash with Kid Ruff over the
same distance. while the other bout on
the card has not been decided on vet
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
Mobile Players Sign
For Coming Season

NOZZLE, ALA. Feb Contracts
were receive al local headquarters this
morning frc n Pitchers Charley Fritz.
William Campbell, William Robertson
and Larue Kirby First Baseman Cal
hound Second Baseman Clayton Perry,
Third Baseman F Y Smith ard Al
odell are the other payers who have
signed for the coming campaign.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
Bv @. B. Keller,

ylIH Elliott DENTS rea sSurlnR
w telegram packed safely away
in his inside pocket. Billy
Smith is considering some other mat
ters relatins'tto thes ChacKers of 1914.
their practice season, backstop to
Nil H. Cha pmans shoes, and so forth.
For the benefit of those who missed
ii on the first page of The Georgia n
Friday afternoon, we repeat that Mr.
Dent has come through with a tele-
gram, as follows
Il win be playing ball with the
Crackers until Billy Smith fires me"
And that. Billy says. will be quite
some time. Which Is something Of
load off Billys mind following the
reckless rumor that the big pitcher
had jumped his contract and signed
with the Pittsburg club of the Fed
eral League.
NOW about the cha pman SHOES.
a letter to r. Smith from Joe
Asler who still seems 10 be inter
ested in his ex-pals. states that he
has noticed Cha pman's leap from the
reservation. and that ne (Joel knows
a corking good catcher named Miller,
a resident OF Joe's own home town,
Beach City, who might be secured by
the Crackers, as he MILLER is q free
agent Joe said Harry Welchonce
knew Miller
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
Famous Plays-By Heisman
Two Popular Buck Formations
NO. 81 (a)-THE SPLIT BUCK

TE on he subject OF double through the line
w bucks might very popular
Of soma rs-apn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
By Tad

Copyright, 1914 international News Service
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07

' TIIH EdIlott Dents reassurlns
w telegram packed safely away
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-03-21
Personals

Hope TAYLOR OF Dumas transacted
business In the city yesterday morn
ing
H. y Malone OF Plainyicw, vas
among the many visitors In the city
yesterday
Thos. s Mallory Of Plainyiew, cir
culated among Amarillo friends yes
terday
2. VI Lewis OF Childress. had bust
ness 20 the metropolis yesterday NOR
ming
u n. Collicr OF the First National
Bank. made q briei business trip 10
Hereford Yesterday
Judge T. l.. Penny arrived in ANA
rillo from Dallas yesterday alter
noon aud win spend few days With
his family aud look after matters Of
bushes.
Dick Ware Of the Amarillo Nation
al Bank. Is spending a few day on
tho Ware buffalo Springs ranch In
the north OF the Panhandle.
g. N Marshall and c. Q. Hale,
Two stockmen OF the Vega country.
transacted business In Amarillo yes
'rrday
B. J. Perry " Plainyicw. was
amoug fhe Amarillo visitors yc.ter-
| dav.
q. / Adkins OF Higgins, transact
ID business In the metropolis yes
terdly
Gus franklin OF wildorado. was
Z among the business visitors In the
CITY yesterday.
vs.. Askey OF Silverton, shook
hand With Amarillo friends Friday
! NORMAN
MrE G.. J. Lewis OF Clarendon
spent SCI. terday with friends In ANA
/ rillo
/ " Wilson Of Memphis. vas motto
Cd among the visitors in the city Fri
dav morning
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Spear OF Mem.
phis. vere among the visitors ~
I Amarillo Friday.
y " Blunt Of Pampa. circulated
among Amarillo friends Friday
morning
4 " . Sparks o. Quauah. made q
briei business visit in the city yes
tsrday
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-03-21
SECRETARY o. TEXAS
CATTLE KAISTiiS HERE

T., u. Sp.ller. secretary and gen
eral manager OF the Cattle Raisers
Association Of Texas. Il in the city
on business pertaining 20 his office
hr. splller has been connected with
the Texas Cattle Haisers' Association
In some capacity or other for the past
teelye years. having filled the office
of secretary the greater part OF that
time A. the recent convention Of
the association members held In r.
Worth he wa reelected by major
ity Of nearly iour 10 one over his op
ponent. Mr.. Spiller makes OCCASION
~ trips into the Panhandle and says
he has never seen our country look
better al this eeason Of the year than
now. aud that the cattle of this sec
ton Of tho state make remarkable
showing after coming through the
winter. He will return 20 his home
In Fort Worth tonight or tomorrow
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-03-21
LOSES SISTERS AND
N|ECEs IN HOLOCAUST
Fred Hines, Pressman 4 Daily
New. Called "a Ardmore by
sad Message Friday.

relegfaphic Information vas re-
ceiyed yesterday morning by Fred
Hines OF this city announcing the
death OF his two sisters and their
two daughters by burning az Ard.
more. Okla
Later reports indicated that the
two daughters we're not dead. but So
riously burnst The tao sisters
were Mrs bora Murphy and Mrs.
Mabel Cutfs Il Is surmised that
they we're burned 90 death during the
night. belnF asleep while their home
vas destroyed BY fire
sir. IiInss is the pressman Of the
Daily New lie left Tor Ardmoto
Friday morning. IL response 70 the
sad intelligence forwarded b. his ia
thef. who also resides In Afdmore.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-03-21
POLICE SQUAD WINS
IN PISTOL CONTEST
Feature Of Target Event Va Record
shooting bJ steve Eidingf
and HIS Wife

Evening accounts Tor last years
defeat the Police department won
high score In a pistol target contest
Friday afternoon over the Cavalry.
I>oErey.Phnlips cadets and shsriifs
department
The feature Of the evslt va. ths
spectacular ahOoting OF the Riding.
steve Ridlags led the POlire squad,
and 10 absence Of complete force,
Vas allowed 10 select several out
s.ders. He chose HE wife among
sthers. and Mrs. Hidings acorei q
lhIgt record She was always vel
above %, average. and Tied Captain
Cooling and Buftin Roach Tor mira
place ~ % Yard. llos ire
Eight hundred shots ~ere sired
during the contest. The winters tab
Ing over the famous Britt medal.
which Is attractive II de-ign and Of
rare value
Only the Police. Cavalry. Cadets
lafd gherigfs faced the target The
/ Constable. yho issued n ringing def
Ia advance oi ne event. failed 10
appear
4 strong aind made conditions
ilsarreoabIe and uuiagorabi' The
average scores were below those 81
1.-The former CONTEXT Boz October 1912.
which ua. epn by tho Sherlife
f"E. Us..H .IEr4 TODD
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-03-21
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
INFECTIONS IN SESSION

At the regular meeting OF the
Commissioner OF the Chamber Of
Commerce last night matters Of rou-
tine nature received chief considera.
ton These included finance. and
discussion OF aeyeral important pro
jects still IN the tentative stage Of
progress.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-03-21
AMARILLO BOY WINS
ORATOR|CAL HON0Rs
Crawford ile~sier selected % Repre-
sent Texas Christian University
In Coming state Contest.

Crawford Reedor. son Of Judge
and Mrs. &. ~ Reeder Of Amarillo.
Won high honors at Fort Worth Mon
day night. when he vas chosen rep
fesentatiye OF Texas Christian Uni
yersity IN the state oratorical con
test TO be held al Baylor University
10 the spring
Young Reeder was declared win
ner over rival debaters "a the pre-.
liminaYy contest. aud Vas given a
handsome watch charm and = ;2j
gold medal a. prizes The decision
vas given By Dean " Is Parks. n
u sutton and " VI Williams. all OF
the Trinity faculty
Crawford Rseder Is 20 years Of
ace and slyes rare promise a. an or
aior and debater. His auccelf o,
Fort Worth carries added interest Ia
view OF the fact thar he Is member
Of the Junior Glass a. Trinity. and
competed With upper clossmen Tor
the honor OF representing the rnl'
yersity