davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1922-05-03
VIM. S. ARMSTRONG
REAL ESTATE AGENT
numerals count the word.

| have several desirable
farms for sale, from 10 to 200
acres; also houses in Newark
and one very desirable build
ing lot on Depot Road.
Fine home on South Chapel
street, the Thomas Lyons Prop
erty. Investigate.
One of the best business prop
critics on Main street at a sacri-
fee.
PHONE 1858
Newark post., 1922-05-03

BABY CHICKS SIT per hundred.
X. |. Reds, Barred Rocks, Buff
orplngton and Black Leghorns.
Also White and Silver-laced WAN
dottes at $50 per hundred. For de-
livery Tuesday of each week.
GEO. CULLEN,
4,5. E1lv;o,r, D.
Newark post., 1922-05-03
WEATHER FORECAST

Weather outlook for the period to
May 6, inclusive, for middle and north
Atlantic States:
Generally fair weather and normal
temperature, but with probability of
unsettled weather and local rains lat
ter part of week.
Newark post., 1922-05-03

FOR SALE-Baby Chicks. Call:
4,19,3t. 196-M
Newark post., 1922-05-03

FOR SALE - One gray Persian
Horse, II years old, sound in every
respect. Weight about 14OO lbs.
Apply
American Vulcanized Fibre Co.
D. A. McClintocl, supt.,
Newark, Del.
Newark post., 1922-05-03

That word hurry can't make us
mad. Glad to oblige.
Deans Oblige-O-grams
Newark post., 1922-05-03
Personals

4 | CISOIluLO 81
Il u H Il saza
Mrs Mary Shelly, of Mt. Joy, Pa,
spending sometime with Mr.. and
Mrs John Shelly.
Handy M. Long visited Philadel-
phia last week.
Miss Esther Maxwell spent the
Weekend in Smyrna.
Miss Mary Hoffecker spent the
,epk-end in Wilmington.
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Neale and Miss
lindsay, will entertain at bridge at
hoir home at INTERCHANGEABLE tomor-
Ow.
Mr., and Mrs. Norris Wright spent
uurdav on their yacht on the Della
ware River.
Miss Eleanora Duffy entertained at
ridge on Saturday afternoon, in hon.
Of Mrs. Stanley Loomis. Those
,rasent were Mrs. Loomis, Misses
hive and Alberta Heiser, Dora Law,
ones Medill and Mrs. R. o. Baus-
nan.
Mrs. R. C. Lewis, who has been Wis
t;ng her parents in Buffalo, is expect
d home this week.
On Friday evening of this week,
Hiss Mary Houston, Miss Lillian Sud-
or and Miss Harriet Wilson will give
dance at the home of DR.. Walter
kteele, on Amstel avenue.
Last Saturday, Dean Robinson and
Lriss Willum from the Women's Col
epe and Miss Edith Spencer, went to
bbiladelphia to attend an "Alumnl
ea" given by Miss Selma Bachrach
her home in Philadelphia. Miss
Racbrach is a memper of the pio-
apr class of 1918, and will be a May
ride
Mr.. and Mrs. Allister Moore, of
Eebvvile, accompanied by Mr.. and
Irs. J. L. Moore and son, visited Miss
bsuline Moore at the Women's Col
se on Sunday.
Miss Sarah Campbell spent the
ppk with relatives in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Mack, OF
bower, spent Friday with Mr.. and
trs Cobb.
Mr.. Charles B. Wilson and Mr..
lark, of Dover, called on friends here
st week.
Miss Helen Pillsbury, of Whining
bn, spent the weekend with Miss
ara Steele and attended the Junior
rom on Saturday evening.
Miss Kathryn Sagebeer, of Berwyn,
ennsylvania, a student of Radnor
igh School, is the guest of Mr.. and
rs. George L. Medill.
Miss Florence Gray, of Whining
n, was the guest of Miss Annabelle
armon over Saturday.
Edgar Holloway, of Wilmington,
as the guest of Newark friends over
be weekend.
Mrs. Clara c. Nickerson, Miss
adge Nickerson and Miss Mary l..
overs spent Sunday at Valley Forge.
David T. Raughley, of West Ches-
r, spent Sunday here.
Misses Cora Brandt and Edith y.
evils and Mrs. Leila H. Richardson
ere delegates sent from the Newark
resbyterian Sunday school to the
tate Sunday School Convention held
Milford, on Tuesday and Wednes-
Ry Of this week.
Misses Hilda Cummings and Helen
fllsbury, of Wilmington, were the
eek-end guests of Miss Sarah Steele.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sheppard, OF
ilmingtqn, visited Albert L. Lewis
Pd family 1 Sunday.
Master Orville Richardson is spend
6 some time with his grandmother
chardson, at Delaware City, Della
are.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Herbener,
hop ors'C q
Newark post., 1922-05-03

FOR SALE-Loose Hay. Call:
4,19,3t. 1q6-M
Newark post., 1922-05-03

LoSI-An open-faced gold Waltham
watch, gold chain, and a gold pen
knife attached to chain. Reward il
returned to
4,19, W. S, ARMSTRONG t.
Newark post., 1922-05-03

That word hurry can't make us
mad. Glad to oblige.
Deans Oblige-O-grams
Our clock has been taken into
partnership as manager of our
service department. You'll ap-
preciate this fact when you name.
the time you want your meat
order delivered.
Clearbr0ok Butter 47c lib
Picnic Hams 15c 1b
Our Best Seller Coffee 25c tb
White House Coffee 4Oc ib
Lord Calvert Coffee 4Oc 1b
Boscul Coffee 40c 1b
Seeded Raisins 22c
HEINZ PICKLES
Sweet Mixed 35c 1b
Sweet Pickles 2Sc dOz.
Dill Pickles &c each
Sour Pickles 2 for SC
Special Prices on Beef of Highest
Quality.
FRESH VEGETABLES
White Head Lettuce
Tomatoes
New Peas
Asparagus
New Cabbage
Onions
New Potatoes
FRUITS
GrapeIrulJ
Apples
Oranges
|
I''||;::};ia#A}$H I3#}{||HH ;S7E3$|$#H '|:}a{!H$BH /
PHONE: 63G66
FREE DELIVERY
81 Ea1BlR1XzxLksa7EixH u
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-06-09
SUES FOR ANNULNIENT OF
MARRIAGE.

Suit was begun on Monday in the
Cecil County Court before Judge
Wickes by John w. Montgomery, 20
year-old son of Mrs. j. L. Mont
gomery of Bellefont, Pa, for the
annulment of his marriage to Peggy
U'Nerth, show girl of the Ziegfeld
Follies. The couple were married
in Elkton about a. m. on January
26 last, having left Philadelphia
shortly after midnight in an auto
mobile. They were accompanied on
the trip by Miss Dianna Gordon, an
other actress and several other
young people, and the ceremony was
performed by Rev. Daniel F. Lock-
erbie.
The suit for annulment was insti-
tuted by Montgomery ten days after
the nuptial knot had been tied. He
alleged that he had known the
young woman but very short time,
and that he was enticed into the
marriage while intoxicated. After
their marriage the bride went on
fulfilling her theatrical contract, and
while. the show was in Baltimore
notice of the suit was served on her.
Through her counsel, James F..
Evans of Elkton and Harry B. Wolf
of Baltimore, an answer was filed to
the bill of the petitioner.
Should the court refuse to set
aside the marriage, it is understood
that a suit will be instituted by Mrs
Peggy Montgomery for a divorce
and for $4,000 damages for de-
famation of character.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-06-09
CHAUTAUQUA WEEK.

This is Chautauqua week and the
town is gaily decked with banner
and pennant. Rain, of which there
has been an abundance the past sew
eral days, cut the Junior parade
short Saturday afternoon, but did
not dampen the enthusiasm of the
Juniors one whit, and they will have
their part on the program Saturday
afternoon, in a pageant, Conquest
of Peace"
The big top" was pitched Mon
day on the school grounds, and was
in readiness for the opening or
Chautauqua Tuesday afternoon, un-
der direction of superintendent Geo.
w. Yard.
The program is probably the best
given here by Chautauqua, the vari-
Gus concerts and lectures being
highly spoken>of by all who have
had the pleasure of hearing them.
The last number will be given Satur-
day evening, when Chautauqua
closes, but as some of the talent,
Mildred Leo Clemens, and company
Of Hawaiians, remain in town over
Sunday, there will be a union ser
vice held in the tent Sunday evening
by the churches of the neighborhood,
music being furnished by the Com
pany Everybody Is cordially in
vited to attend this service, which is
entirely free.
The sale Of tickets this year did
not go "over the top" as on the two
previous years, but the guarantors
by some strenuous hustling, and CO.
operation of their friends managed
to dispose of the required number
and everyone is gratified at the
splendid weeks entertainment pro-
vided.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-06-09
SUITS AGAINST COUNTY
OFFCTATS.

Joseph Miller, by his attorney, Mr..
Harold E. Cobourn, of Perryville,
has brought suit against Henry A.
Warburton, States Attorney for
Cecil county, for $4,000. The suit
grew out of the finding of the dead
hanna river a few weeks ago. The
bill recites that the defendant, on
the 4th day of May, 1922, at Cecil
county aforesaid, with force and
arms assaulted the plaintiff and
gave him into the custody of the
Sheriff of Cecil county, and caused
him to be imprisoned in the common
jail of said county, without any pro-
cess whatever, and without any
reasonable or probable cause what
soever; and then and there had the
Sheriff imprison and detain said
plaintiff and keep him in said COM
mon jail in Cecil county, aforesaid
for a long space Of time, to wit:
for the space Of forty hours, then
next following, contrary to the law
of the State of Maryland, and
against the will of the said plaintiff,
whereby the said plaintiff was then
and there greatly exposed and in
jured in his credit and circum-
stances, and humiliated and dis
graced without any just cause or
reason.
Suits for like amounts have been
brought against the Sheriff of Cecil
county, by Miller.
Pearl Hickman, who was also ar
rested in connection with the find
ing of the body, has also brought
suit by Mr.. Cobourn, against the
States Attorney and Sheriff for
$4,000 each.-Havre de Grace
Ledger.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-06-09
sUsQUEHANNA ELECTRIFTCA-
TIONS.

According to well founded rumors
the Pennsylvania Railroad will
shortly operate some of it's most i'm
portant lines by electricity.
For some time past the Susque-
hanna Power Company, which has
been preparing to build huge dam
above the Conowingo bridge, has
been making surveys and buying up
lands bordering on the Susquehanna
river, for miles above Conowingo.
Indeed it is said they will back
water up the river to the tail-race of
the HOLLYWOOD dam. This will mean
dam at Conowingo 70 or 80 feet
high.
1t is also alleged that the Pennsyl-
vania Water and Power Company,
the Penna. R. r. Co., and bankers in
close touch with these companies,
are interested in the Conowingo
company and will furnish all the
capital needed.
1t is further stated that after the
completion of the Conowingo dam,
one or two additional dams will be
built between Conowingo and Port
Deposit. The power generated from
these plants will be far in excess of
that generated at the big McCall's
Ferry plant. 1t will be generated
at high voltage and carried long dis
tances for power in the operation of
the Penna. r. r. and other indus
tries. The whole developments will
mean much for the counties along
the lower Susquehanna river.-Delta
Herald.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-06-09
DOUBLE WEDDING.

Miss Carrie Abrams Boutwell,,
daughter of Mrs. Rebecca Boutwell,,
and George Mearns, son Of Mrs.
Florence Mearns of Carney's Point,
were united in marriage on Satur-
day, June 3rd, in the Presbyterian
Church of that place. At the same
time and place, Miss Martha Smith,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Smith, became the bride of Frank
Duhanimel Boutwell,, son of Mrs.
Rebecca Boutwell,. The double we'd
ding was performed by the pastor of
the Presbyterian Church, in the
presence of the near relatives. The
newly-weds have been spending
their honeymoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Demond at Zion, and will
be at home to their many friends
after June 18th, at Carney's Point.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-06-09
Schedule For June 10
Elkton at Rising Sun
Darlington at Aberdeen
Elk Mills at Perryville
Havre de Grace at Bel Air

Elkton will be the attraction at
Rising Sun ball park on Saturday
afternoon, and as the home team
and the visitors are tied for first
honors in the league race, and both
going fast, it will be a game worth
seeing. Elkton has had little the
edge on our boys thus far this sea-
son, and Rising Sun is naturally
anxious to even up the score.
The visitors will bring a band of
music and large delegation of root
ers with them, hence it is up to the
home fans to turn out and pull for
the local team for all they are
worth. Get out and help Rising Sun
beat the team from the county seat!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-06-09
FATAL AUTO ACCIDENT.
Child Killed and Three Other Mem
bers OF Family Seriously
Injured.

Martha Fillaux, of Philadelphia,
was killed, her father, Henry Fill
laux, had both legs broken, her
mother suffered a broken and dis
located ankle, and her twin sister
sustained broken nose when the
motor cycle which Mr.. Fillaux was
driving, and Ford coupe driven by
Miss Mary Passmore of Nottingham,
came together head-on on a hill near
the Watson Keilholtz home on
route 131, north of Oxford, Thurs
day afternoon of last week. Miss
Passmore, though much shocked,
was unhurt.
Miss Passmore was driving to
Lincoln, and turned out to pass
team,- just as a motor cycle in
which the Fillaux family were TAX
ing trip to Baltimore, came over
the brow of the hill, and before
either could turn out the crash
came. The bumper of the Ford
crashed through the side car of the
motor cycle, pinning the children
there. The mother and father were
thrown to the road.
DR.. Barry was called by telephone
and reached the scene in few
moments. In the meantime, the
little girl, who was nine years old,
had been carried into the Keilholtz
home. She was terribly injured
about the head and was hurried 60
University Hospital, where she died
the next morning. The other mem
bers of the family were also taken
to the Hospital, where it was found
Mrs. Fillaux had a dislocated ankle,
which was also broken, and it is
feared she is permanently crippled.
Her other ankle was badly sprained
and she had deep cut under her
chin. Harriet, the other daughter,
had broken the bridge of her nose,
but did not seem to be injured
otherwise.
Leroy Passmore arrived on the
scene within short time and Mr..
and Mrs. Fillaux and Harriet were
loaded into the Passmore Cadillac,
and with DR.. Barry went to the
University Hospital The child who
was so dangerously injured was
taken in another car under the care
of Mrs. Holcombe.
Both the Ford machine and motor
cycle were badly damaged
A representative of the law firm,
Goodfriend,. Diamond and Daley or
Philadelphia, came to Oxford Mon
day to look after the legal interests
Of the Fillaux family
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-06-09
OFFICERS ELECTED.
Community Fire Co. Hold Annual
Election.

The Community Fire Company, at
it's meeting in Rising Sun on Friday
evening last elected the following
officers to- serve the ensuing year:
President, R. c. Dodson; vice
president, w. Louis Ryan; secretary,
J. M. Holden: financial secretary,
Evans E. Ewing; treasurer, John c.
Hindman; engineer in chief, Vernon
B. Garvin; assistants, Clinton Ryan,
Howard Jackson, Jos. A. Pogue;
drivers, VIM. l.. Ryan, Howard Will
son, Merton White, Arthur Dins-
more, Herbert Ryan; chief OF de-
partment, j. D. Donache; assistant
chief. Job w. Kirk; captain, W..
Louis Ryan; lieutenant, H. S. White.
The new engine house, in the
rear of the public hall building, has
been completed and the engine was
placed in its permanent quarters on
Monday evening.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-06-09
MISS HARRIET O. TERRELL.

Miss Harriet o. Terrell died May
26 at Union Hospital, Elkton, after
long illness of complication of
diseases. She was born in Elkton,
a daughter of the late Joseph s. and
Lydia McCauley Terrell, and has
spent almost her entire life in the
town. Two sisters survive, Miss
Mary H. Terrell, of Elkton, and
Mrs. Martha E. Porter, of Whining
ton; also number of nephews and
nieces.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-06-09
WILL GET TRIP TO EUROPE.
Rising Sun Boy On Stock Judging
Team That Won Grand Prize.

Rising Sun Boy On Stock Judging
Team That Won Grand Prize.
The Maryland team of agricul-
tural club boys who, in competition
with similar teams from other
States, won the grand prize of a
trip to Europe, in the livestock
Judging contest at the Southeastern
Fair held at Atlanta, Georgia, last
October, will sail from New York
for England, June IA, on the Car
mania, arriving in Liverpool about
June %.
Two of the boys on this team are
from this immediate vicinity, Joseph
Glacken, aged 10, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. L. 9Glacken, of near town,
and Warren Rice, aged II, of Syl-
mar. The third member of the
team is George Worrilow, aged 16,
of North East. The team was
coached by w. G. Snarr, of the Co
opertive Extension Service of the
United States Department of Agr1-
culture and the University of MD.
The boys will be accompanied by
c. A. Cobb, editor of the Southern
Ruralist, and will attend the exhibi-
tion of, the Royal Agricultural So
ciety at Cambridge the first week in
July, visit famous stock herds, and
return home about July 27.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-06-09
DIED FROM ANTHRAX.

The first case of anthrax ever
known in lower Delaware resulted
fatally May 80, when Elwood Dol
cite, Georgetown, 25 years old,
died after a very short illness with
the disease. His funeral was i'm
mediate and private. Extraordin-
ary precautions are being taken by
quarantine to prevent any spread of
the disease. 1t is supposed the dis
ease was contracted in a fertilizer
factory in Baltimore, where the de-
ceased worked, and had charge of
handling the bones brought in to be
ground for use.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-06-09
MRS. MARY HUGHES.

Mrs. Mary l.. Hughes, wife of Will
liam H. Hughes, died Sunday morn
ing at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. H. Frank Witworth, in Elkton,
aged 81 years. She had been in
poor health for the last two years.
Mrs. Hughes was daughter of the
late John McCleary of near Fair
Hill. Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes recently
celebrated the fifty-third anniver-
sary of their wedding. Besides her
husband she is survived by two
daughters-Mrs. H. Frank Witworth
and Mrs. Emma Lewis, wife of Clerk
of the Court H. W. Lewis.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-06-09
MRS. JAMES RIALE.

Mrs. Judie M. Riale, wife of James
Riale, died suddenly from heart
trouble early Friday morning, June
2, at her home in Colora. Mrs.
Riale was stricken the afternoon
previous and did not regain con-
sciousness. The deceased was in
the 36th year of her age. Her hus-
band and five children survive, the
youngest but four years of age. The
funeral was held on Monday, 5th
inst, with interment in West Not
tingham Presbyterian cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-06-09
w. II. GALLON.

w. H. Gallon died at his home in
Perryville, May 20, from kidney
trouble, aged 73 years. His wife, a
son, Rev. Harry Gallon, of Bishop
vile, Md, two daughters, Mrs. Bes-
sic Wright and Mrs. Amelia Bould-
en-, of Perryville, and a brother,
Martin Gallon, of Abingdon, Md,
survive.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-06-09
KILLED BY AUTO.

Struck by an automobile at Ken
nett Square on the afternoon of
Decoration Day, Joseph, aged ten
years, sen of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
McNiss, of West Grove, was killed
instantly, the body being terribly
broken and mangled.
The car that struck the lad con-
tanned several men, all of whom
were intoxicated, and sped away as
quickly as possible. The license
number of the machine, however,
was obtained.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-06-09
CERTIFICATES AWARDED.

Certificates were awarded by the
School Board this year to all
students of the public schools in the
county, who completed the studies
in the elementary schools. The di-
plomas were awarded Wednesday
afternoon for the respective districts
at Cecilton, Chesapeake City, Elk
ton. Fair Hill. North East, Rising
Sun, Perryville, Oakwood and CAL
vert.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-06-09
FIFTH DISTRICT FARMERS
CLUB ORGANIZED.

A number of farmers of the Fifth
district held meeting May 81, at
the home of M. Quackenbush and
organized the Fifth District Farm
ers' Club. A committee was ap-
pointed, composed of VIM. e.
Thompson and M. Quackenbush, to
draft a constitution and bylaws.
Officers will be chosen at the next
meeting.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-06-09
DEATHS.
MISS MARY BYRNE.

Miss Mary Byrne, died at the
home of her niece, Mrs. w, Sterling
Evans, in Elkton, Friday morning,
June 2, of general debility, aged rs
years.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-06-09
YOUNG PEOPLES CONFERENCE.

Cecil County's First Annual Young
Peoples Conference. the purpose of
which is to arouse and hold the in
terest of young people in Sunday
School work, will be held in Hope
we'll M. E. Church Saturday after
noon and evening, June 10. Admis-
sion to the Conference will be by
credential card
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-06-09
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONFERENCE.

"A 'cuHIereHce OF the NOrthWestern
District of Cecil County Sunday
School Association, embracing the
Sixth, Seventh and Eighth Districts,
viii be held in Perryville M. E.
church on Tuesday afternoon. June
13, between the hours of and s
o'clock. All Sunday school workers
are invited to attend.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-06-09

The rain on Friday and Saturday
last interfered greatly with the car
nival held in Port Deposit by River
side Band and the base ball team.
About $500 was the sum realized.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-06-09
sUsQUEHANNA LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs

Rain on Saturday caused the
postponement of every game sche-
duled in the Susquehanna league,
and the Cecil County league as well.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-06-09
CECIL COUNTY LEAGUE.
Standing OF the Clubs.

Schedule For June 10
Rising Sun at North East
EbeneZer at Charlestown
Woodlawn at Rock Run
Blue Ball at Liberty Grove
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-06-09

The art of selling is one bart talk
and four parts Judgment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01
BIG TEN" N"PLANS
1928 SCHEDULES
International Football Games
Important Subject Before
Western Conference


Chicago, Dec. 1.-Schedule makers Of
the Western Conference gathered here
today preliminary to the meeting tomor.
row to arrange football, baseball and
track schedule for the 1929 competi. (.
tions in "Big Ten" athletics.
In addition to mapping out the sched.
ules, the athletic directors Of the West
ern Conference universities will hold
their annual meeting tonight and later
hold joint meeting with the faculty
representatives to decide number OF
important questions. among which will
be the status Of future intersect ional
football games.
The conference indoor track and field
championships, the swimming cham.
niOnship meet, and the outdoor track
and field championships meet also will
be awarded and the dates set. 1t IL
believed that the indoor track meet and
the swimming championship will be
awarded to Northwestern University,
while the outdoor track champs pionships,
held at the University OF Iowa last
year. will 60 to the University Of chi.
cag0.
Chief interest centers in arranging Of
the 1923 gridiron schedule and the fu.
ture Of International games. Iowa has
under consideration an invitation to
play another game with Yale, while
Chicago. It IL understood, would like
to make another two. year agreement for
home. and home games with Princeton.
Yale wants Iowa, which scored a 6 to 0
triumph over the Ellis this season, to
make another appearance In the Yale
Bowl next fall.
I'VE are willing to continue football
relations with Princeton" said A. A.
Stagg, veteran director Of athletics at
the University Of Chicago. commenting
on Yale's invitation for another Yale.
Iowa game In 1929.
However, In view OF the conflicting
reports in regard TO the Harvard. Yale
and Princeton agreement, l would not
care to take the lead IN arranging for
future contests. But IL the proposal
should come from Princeton. we would
give 1t every consideration
The resolution Of the Western Con.
ference presidents last year suggesting
the abandonment of intersect ional games
Is expected to be more clearly defined.
1t Is believed the resolution was adopted
primarily to prohibit interscctionai
games involving long trips. such as that
Of Ohio State to the Pacific Coast two
years ngo.
New alliances are expected TO be
formed in the Western Conference