davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-03
REDUCTION IN
CITRUS FRUIT
RATES IS sure
Cut Of From 10 to 20 Per Ct.
Announced By Gulf Coast
Lines-Print Tariffs

A reduction Of from ten to twenty per
cent a hundred on citrus fruits in car
lots from the Lower Rio Grande Valley
to Texas points, and a similar reduction
of rates to points outside the state. as
soon as the necessary details can be ar
ranged through the Interstate Commerce
Commission, is announced in advices to
the Lower Rio Grande Valley Traffic
Association from the Gulf Coast Lines.
The new rate will 90 into effect as
soon as the tariffs can be printed,
which will be within the next two weeks,
but they will not affect the Valley ma
terially, it is understood, until the next
crop, which will begin to go on the
market in November and December.
The rates are figured on mileage
basis, taking Harlingen as the Valley
point.
The following is comparative state
ment on the existing and the new rate
from Harlingen:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-03
Trouble Occurs Immediately After
Governor is introduced to Him.
Warm Time With Hepburn

OKMULGEE. Okla. Mar. 3-Govcrn-
or Robertson was attacked by James
4. Lyons. an oil man. as the governor
emerged from the private office of
County Attorney James Hepburn this
morning after conference with the
county attorney.
Governor Robertson. "a he was walk
ing out of the office. was introduced 10
Lyons. bystandcrS said. The governor
extended his hand Lyons j. said to
have struck him in the face.
Il am "A man.. the governor said and
hc struck back nj Lyons. They ex-
changed probably half dozen blows be-
fore they were separated
I'andcmonium broke loose in the
crowded corridor Of the courthouse.
many fleeing fearing more serious oc
curcnces.
Who caused this disturbance?
shouted Hepburn.
James Lyons" was The reply of u
hystander.
Hepburn started towards Lyons ana
two or three men told Hepburn that
Il remark Of the governor started the
affair.
= know who started this" Judge
IwicE interviewed.
Lyons il president of the Lyons Pc
troleum Company. and director ~
the Guaranty State Bank.
Il have no statement 10 make only
that am county attorney of Okmulgee
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-03

county and Governor Robertson Is gov
ernor Of Oklahoma" Hepburn told
reporter when he emerged from the
conference with the governor mp-
mrnt before the encounter between In-
governor aud Lyons
The governor was NOS injured IL the
encounter.
ln a dramatic scene az the court
house this morning Hepburn refused 10
consent 20 the request VI Ihe governor
10 appear before Ehr grand jury.
1he county attorney declared the
governor could not Surersede him IA
the conduct oil ia" prob' ami th- gov
ern"r replied that hc bad the power 10
sgperscdr rhe c"':aty attorney.
No witness H. going before that
grand jur, without my cuHsvnI. ! don't
give damn ii b. T. governor" -hoHr-
ed Hepburn pounding on his desk With
clin,hed fist. "Nou haven't got the
power to supersr,le me. governor"
You know better than that. Jim. ]
have the power ~ suppressed yvu, Kn-
hcrt~nn rcrlird
4 hot discussion followed ullle fhr
governor AMI his party remained stand
ing. with Hepburn sitting al his drsk
That Lyons struck the first blow was
the statement OF " a. Cruise and az
sistant Attorney General ZNlck.
j. u. Lydick of Oklahoma City. who
accompanied the governor to Hepburn y
office after several Intellectual efforts
20 interrupt the exchange 81 remarks
between the governor and the county at
torney. finally succeeded IN gaining the
attention Of the two men. and said.
Mr.. Hepburn. We have come ~ pre-
sen; this letter TO you. and do not care
ter. If ! can't talk with you without
having desk in front 81 me pounded a.
pieces, We shall not remain
Lydick introduced the governor I'D Mr.
Hepburn, and a few common place ~
marks were exchanged. Besides the gov
ernor's party, several courthouse at
taehes, lawyers and others were gather
ed in the office. and the audience in.
creased in size a. the sound of heated
debate were carried into TIRE corridor
and word was spread that the governor
and Hepburn had elashed IN a battle
Of words
The governor and Hepburn launched
into discussion of recent letters Hep
burn told the governor that he the gov
ernorl had been misinforInrd concerning
recent events in OkmulEee.
You should have found out the truth
by sending some reputable citizen here, p
Hepburn sad.
II think ! did obtain my informal uH
from a reputable source. TIE governor
replied
Hepburn protested that he had heen
a friend Of the governors. bat resented
Robertson's charge that he melted the
riot February = when the superior court
grand jury was dismissed by Judge
Christogher.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-03
CHURCH BROKE.
SILENCE
F0RFORTY DAYS.
Convicted Youth Speaks for
First Time, Five Hours
Before Hanging
Rv The Associated Press) J

CHICAGO. ILL.,. Mar. :1-Aftcr lying
on his cot in Jail for forty days with
ont opening his eyes or uttering word.
Harvey Church broke his silence five
hours before he was srhcGIled to u,
hanged for the murder If two automo-
hi.c statesmen he beat Ia death to obtain
Il car so he could "show off, before the
people q. his home town.
\ plea from his mother caused Church
to break his silence. When told that
his father and mother were present
and begged him 10 talk Church family
said father and mother-yos." His
sisted into the cell. During the visit
Of his parents Church gave no heed To
their pleas 10 talk.
Your father and mother are here.
Harvey" the warden told the convicted
man. "NoHr mother bcgs YOU too talk
with her ard you have only five more
hours to live. VIII you talk with
themt"
The youthful murderer whose twitch-
ing eyclids have been the only outward
sign Of life during his self imposed pc
ROD of silence turned over on his side
and mumhled.
What did you say?" asked the war
den leaning over him.
Father and mother YES" came
back III low but plainly understood
words The prisoner tossed back and
forth several times as his parents wer"
brought into the cell.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-03

Announcing the new rates to the press
of the Valley, James {. Bowie, manager
of the Lower Rio Grande Valley Traffic
Association, said:
From California TO Texas there is
blanket rate Of s1.92 per hundred on
citrus fruit from all producing points
in California to all Texas destinations
named above. II will thus be seen that
with the new rates in effect that the
Rio Grandc Valley will be in an advan-
tageous position when il comes TO mar
keting citrus fruits.
You will observe that the present net
rate from Harlingen TO Houston is 990o
and with the new rate less the 10 per
cent (the special reduction on farm prod
ucts from January to July - viii be
1915, making a reduction Of 2O.fo per
hundred.
The Gulf Coast Lines inform Us that.
knowing they could get the reduction
of the rates applying to Texas through
without much difficulty. they worked on
that first. but are also working on q
proposition to get reduction on rates
TO points in all other states, hut as TINS
must 60 through the Interstate 'om-
merce Commission, it will take some
time"
The reduction Of the rates on citrus
fruits grown in the Lower Rio Grande
Valley first came up during the Valley
Week in Houston, at which time IL de-
veloped for the first time that the Val
lev had produced grapefruit and oranges
in carlot quantities, some fifteen cars
having been shipped. Efforts wer' I'M
mediately started, with the cooperation
Of railroad officials and the Lower Rio
Grandc Valley Traffic Association, as
we'll as other agencies, to establish rates
on the product that would apply to the
Valley. The lead which the Valley gains
over California and Florida i apparent
in the figures given
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-03
REV. SIMPSON, FOR
YEARS s. BENIT0
PASTOR TO CUERO

SAN BENIT0. Tex, Mar. 3.-Eev. J. r.
Simpson. for more than six years pas
tor Of the Methodist church here, has
announced his resignation 70 accept a
Ince as presiding elder Of the Cucro
district, which work he will undertake
without delay. Rev. J. &. Campbell Of
Scguin has accepted the pastorate here.
succeeding Mr. Simpson. The departing
pastor will preach bis final sermon sun
day night. Hc has been one Of the lead
ing pastors in the Valley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-03
FEDERAL PROHIBITION
MACHINERY In TEXAS
TO BE REORGANIZED
NV TE.. Assorintcl Press D

AUSTIN. TrNas. Man 3-Wrh a
view of station:ng federal prohibition
agents IN designated towns In Texas SO
that tho cnplc viii know whore one il
when wanted the federal prohibition
machinery w the state will ~ rrorgan-
tied a. ~ districts am divisions. David
IT. Morris federal prohibition agent il
TCNaS announced.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-03
Cabbage Market
tSuppIird Dails ~ n. - Rarraa I'd Mar
ksts. San hrniIsi

Shipments hsst~rdas-
I'M "a Statra. CahtAre. isl rara-
Loser Valley. cahtaEg. sa rara
Loser valley HIHrd rtsrfaaIra. r4ra.
Loser Valley. carrots . raF
Shipp nx Psiat IHfeFaaIisH-
San Benito and NEARBY Folufs Haal-
inEs moderate. practically a. sire .r-
guiry. demand vrrg hmltta- HarArt
dull: frR -Alr- Carload. WV h la4al
terms. tuik rer tar. mostly sIH ar
IN pmrHts rolled aHaaid-
Rochester. 4. NCa ald hght saea
Praet calls so sire inqziDs FFaetsca u
NJ demaE4 or maFvnsrnt. n@rArt AaI..
too frw sales tp quote FrIrF. m#nF aA F-
mrnt- cons Frrd
Terminal Markets Eeaas-
Chicago Neather ~ darrrr+. rrar
Four ears arrived. 50 en traek. Asa
Stock Demand and maErmFHf sIaa
market shFhtlF stranFrF Sales ta 4ah
beers Alabama and TfAas fIar frHa lH
pound rratrs. k4 tu sz z5 Lu-Is.aHa faf
type I-1-Ih crates. z-a ta S--a F.aF
ida pointed type ii--hushel taunrrs.
.sll5 20 sl-2s. Texas fat tgrs. s=eaea.
per ton delivered SIS tu So
Kansas cts Nrafhrr -5 degrees 4Hl
clear TEo cars arrived anr aH trarA
Demand ard nuYfmraf Ha.i' ratF. mar.
ket steady Saies ta 1attrFs Teas
bulk per cwf. sl.15 % 81
Memphis WrAfher an arErrra. r'a-iF.
~ cariat arrivals. anr rar aH tr-rA ihr-
nand and movement i.mItrA HzrArt
steady Broker raFIa- -a.ra naa
bulk per ton. ST..
Plttshurv WeatheF -5 derrrfs. e.a.i1
seven cars arrived. - GA traek. esF
piirs moderate. demanl anl HnFFHaert
moderate. markrt steady Aru -faea
Texas huik rrr tar saN tu taa far 4a
pointed type l'z h-.hrI hamrrra sl --
~ $50.
Carioi Shipmsnis u edussaas-
AlahamA a. Caltfaruia 3. Flar.4a ss
Maine Nru YuFk ll Saafh lara.tna
Texas 21. Ni-ron-ir trai ia+
Dsstiaatians " Nallrs vaFs
Burlington u. Chicago - i4H=s
Hoastou H. u.osflF Ger d.Ffra.ar f 1srA.
son. Trnn.. T. kanses cas- 2. NFHEa =
l. PistsburF l st La4is 1 SaaA ttf
Springfield. Ma Al MlrnraHaAa All. ta-
tHl ~
Medne~das'. Nalirs LaaaIaE raiuA.-
BrounsvtlIt g. Staart Phase l HaraH
gen 2. Nsrcedes 4. Neslaca 4. IieHua g
Alamo B. Ni--.ar 3. sharI iaHl 81 taar
hurE n total 2s
shipment. fur NJ IN th.H scar ta fuh
ruary as 1927 rrar z I rar.
r Hr Fm.H .Mw H MH
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-03
CHIROPRACTOR FINED
$50 AT EDINBURG AND
GIVEN MINUTE In JAIL
(Special to The Herald)

PHARR. Texas. Mar. 3-lr'hl "i 1T.
Carrie r. Manning a chiropractor oi
pharr occun;ed the time Of the court
nj Edinburg Wednesday
nr. Manning was charged with vi"-
,atinr the medical practice act IN tna'
I'd not have license 10 practice
,,o5;c;pe from the state Board "f Med
;c,l Examiners The jury in the case
found her guilty and assessed her pun
;sbment nj a fifty dollar fine and one
minute in jail.
The trial of two other chroprac,"rS
operating in this section VIII take i'i"o'
in Edinburg today
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-03
STANDARD OIL CO.
EARNED S21,288,348
CBy The Associated Press

CHICAGO, H.. Mar. 3.-The Standard
Oil company Of Indiana made net earn
ings Of S2l.2ss.3+s during 1921. accord
ing 10 the annual statement OF the board
of directors today. The gross earnings
we're approximately S.,,000.0 900 greater
The difference was used for federal
taxes and similar items.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-03
STATE INSPECTOR OF
SCHOOLS In B'VILLE

\. H. Wisclcy of Austin. and inspect
or connected with the state depart
ment of education. is visiting the
brownsville schools today. Mr. Wise
ley will visit all departments. RECON-
mrndat"ns a. ~ additions nr removals
Of credits come under the head " the
work being done here ~ Mr. Wiseley.
lie will spend two days in Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-03
RADIO STATIONS ON
ATLANTIC SEARCHING
FOR DISTRESSED ship

BOSTON Mass Mar X Radio -fa-
tinns IN The north Atlantic cna~i ARE
actively seeking news fr"m the N"rwrg-
i'm steamer Gronteft Galveston for
Esbierg. reported sinking yesterday
with twenty men ahuari. l-atr>t Sard
from the Gruntnft -ad all hFr hfr
hoats were smashed iu "A stHrHL lhr
sicnmcr EStnna was repnrird rL route
10 the sinking vessel ".
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-03

The advantage that will be gained by
the Valley over Jacksonville, Florida,
to the same points in Texas as named
above is indicated in another table pre-
pared by the Lower Rio Grande Valley
Traffic Association. Jacksonville, it is
pointed out. is not a common point so
far as the citrus fruit producing sec
tion in Florida is concerned and IN some
cases the rate runs as high as forty
cents per hundred over these rates.
From Jacksonville:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-03
STATE DEPARTMENT
ASKED INFORMATION
AS TO FOREIGN LOANS

WASIIINGTON. - g.. Mar : No
tirr was issued today IN tie state de-
pnrtrrcnt that the government expects
American bankers to advise il fully of
details Of foreign loans with other gov
crnmcnts or municipalities abroad be-
fore tie negotiating of such loans J.
concluded.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-03
VIRGINIA SENATE HAS
PASSED COMPULSORY
EDUCATION MEASURE

RICHMOND. Va. Mar. :; IT, zen
ate last night ~ vote ~ - tn III
na-sed thr sninnul=nry edn aii.ln hili
Tho measure has pa~sri lhe inwrF
house. An earlier effort I" rir ihn
quest ion 10 stale referendum was
defeated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-03
INQUIRY INTO REILLY
CONDUCT is ASKED
tBy The Associated Prcssl

WASHINGTON. u. g. Mar. = In
vcstigation of the official conduct II
,;nvcrnor 4. Mont Reilly NJ fortp liira
by the house iu>iiar affairs committee
T. provided n ~ resolution infr'Hiiirrd
today ~ Representative Humphreys
democrat. ~ Mississippi. The inguirt
was requested by tLe Porto Risau sea
ate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-03
MAN FAINTS ON STREET

The sudden fainiing II man in
front of the postnffice about noon to-
Inv c,iusei quit" lit of excitement
The man was taken into the federal
building and physician summoned. He
was soon brought around and was IA
well as ever. Heart aiiment was the
cause.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-03
IRISH OFFICIAL kILLED

BELFAST. Mar , Max :. Green.
chairman of the Irish prison board.
was shot and killed in Dublin today. a
Dublin message SAYS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-03
81 PAs0 MAN is KILLED

nv The ASsoriaiai FrrsS
Ell PASO. Texas. Mar santiago
Cooner "a was shot and fatally wound
ed last night in what the polire sa'd
wos n battle between liquor smuggiers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-03
A Daily Talk

with each Of your customers is made possible BY the op
portuny to advertise in the Brownsville Herald. II is
great help to every Of your old customers and il
is bound to bring many your door
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-03
WEATHER FORECAST

Tonight fair not 20 cold: frost. Sat
urday fair. rising temperature. Light
northeast wirdS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-03

II to I 8 b. pl Fairbanks Morse
and ,Kreuger Atlas Oil Engines
In stock. Centrifugal Pumps.
W. H. Putegnat Co.
The Monroe journal., 1922-11-14
WOMAN. 81 YEARS OLD.
IN MONROE FOR WHILE
She Was Mrs. Patsy Harmon. and
Was En- Route to Rutherfordton
To Secure Cancer Treatment

A woman 90 years of age passed
through Monroe the other day. But
let the Van Wyck correspondent of
the Lancaster Citizen tell the story:
Mrs. Patsey Harmon. 81 years old
last June, made wonderful trip last
Thursday for one Of her age. She
was taken 10 Rutherfordton hospital
for treatment for cancer under DR..
Norris. Mrs. Harmon has been suf-
fering more or less for several years
with cancer on her forehead and
was advised to take treatment under
DR.. Norris, specialist using radium
for cure or relief. DR.. S. H. Ezzell
and granddaughter. Miss Azalee
Harmon. accompanied Grandma Har-
mon to Rutherfordton. They went by
the early Seaboard train via Monroe.
Mrs. Harmon says it was long tire
some ride and she did not enjoy il
very much. But she says the people
at the hospital were very k nd to her.
She says she took four radium treat
ments. The first two of these were
very severe but the last two were not
so bad. Her son, NJ. c. Harmon. T.
f. Carroll, Miss Lowe and Miss Mary
Carroll went for her Sunday by auto
mobile. She says that she thought
the train was rough but it was moth
ing to compare with the automobile
over bad places in the roads. They
went by Fort Mill, York, Clover and
Kings Mountain and went out of their
way by taking the wrong road several
times, which made the distance great
er than was needed. They returned
to Van Wyck Sunday night about 10
o'clock, pretty well worn out, but
Grandma Harmon stood the trip re-
markably well for one of her age.
She thinks she has been benefited,
but does not feel like going back for
additional treatment"
The Monroe journal., 1922-11-14
Children's Home Gets Car

The Children's Home not only got
the proceeds from the auction sale
of the French box car. made for the
Legion's Armistice Day parade by
he members of the Monroe Federat-
ID Shop Crafts, but got the car as
well for playhouse. Immediately
after the parade the crowd that
gathered for the auction sale of old
Forty Hommes and Eight Chevaux"
was told by the auctioneer, Rev. J. R.
Warren, that they must pay in cash
the difference between their bid and
the last one recorded. Bidding was
started with a small sum, but before
the sale was over, Rev. Mr.. Warren
had about $125. Following the sale
of the car, Capt. W. G.. Gravely, a
well-known railroad man, gave the
Home a horse. This animal was auc-
toned off on the spot for S27. Both
Rev. and Mrs. f. c. Snyder and the
children are very grateful to the
Monroe shopmen for their liberality.
The Monroe journal., 1922-11-14
AYCOTH'S GIN AND IT'S
CONTENTS ARE BURNED
Three Bales of Cotton and Several
Thousand Bushels of Seed Are
Consumed by the Flames

Monroe. r. F. ID. 5, Nov. 49,
Mr.. Dock Montgomery tells your cor
respondent that Mr.. j. P. Aycoth OF
Buford township, near New Hope
Methodist church. had the misfortune
of getting his cotton gin and all he
had in it burned up Friday night
There were two or three bales Of cot
ton andabout four thousand bushels
of cotton seed in the gin. Nobody
knows whether the gin was of in
cendiary origin or whether it caught
from the boiler. We don't know
what insurance Mr.. Aycoth had on
his gin and its contents. This is a
great loss to Mr.. Aycoth and that
community.
Mr.. w. V. Tucker who went from
this community to Mecklenburg two
years ago will move back to his place
near Corinth church sometime in the
near future. so the writer has been
informed. We gladly welcome Mr..
Tucked back to our midst.
Messrs. W. R. Hannah, Chest,-
Helms Fairly Price and Miss Lille
Hannah, all of this community motor
ed up to the Howie mine Sunday
evening to see Mrs. Thomas C. Irby,
who had a light stroke of paralysis
last Thursday. The writer learns
that Mrs. Irby is some better.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Godfrey and
Mrs. Rufus Porter of Marshville
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. W.
A. Whitaker of Houston Sunday. They
returned home Sunday evening.
Mr.. T. A. Richardson of Indian
Trail is remodel.ng his dwelling house
near Corinth church, Mesrs. W., f.
Helms ard F. H. Hannah doing the
work.
The patrons Of Corinth have secur-
ed the service of Mr.. Thomas Hinson
Of Rock Rest to teach their public
school.
We have a few cases of measles in
this community which are keeping
several of the children out of school
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Griffin OF
Charlotte came down Saturday and
are the guest of the formers parents
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Griffin for a
day or two.
Your correspondent had the pleas.
use of hearing Rev. Zeb Caudle preach
a fine sermon on "The Automobile
and Religion" Sunday evening al
Oak Grove.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Sellers
of Houston Nov. the 5th, boy.
The Monroe journal., 1922-11-14
WIGGS' ACTION WAS FINE
SAYS DOCTOR STEWART
In Breaking Through Shelby Line,
He Displayed Quickest Action
Seen on Grid Field

In breaking through the Shelby
line as quick as flash and blocking
an attempt at a field goal, Wiggs Of
Monroe, says DR.. H. d. Stewart, one
Of the interested spectators at Fri
days game, displayed one of the fin
est pieces of defense ever seen on the
grid field. This interference, he says,
prevented Shelby from scoring three
points.
Continuing, DR.. Stewart added:
"0ur boys are not yet quite quick
enough at blocking forward passes.
Many game has been won by inter-
cepting forwards as quick as a flash
and racing for touchdown. Many
game has been won or lost by a
tumble. Don't tumble, boys. By
keeping right up with the ball you
are ready to down your man or to
fall into a tumble or to grab a fun
BILE and run with it.
"Shelby outweighs Monroe and
Monroe can outwind Shelby.
"The Monroe boys will increase
their endurance and their breathing
by physical culture and careful diet.
The Monroe boys have abstained
from cigarettes and will be in the
pink of condition from setting-up ex-
ercises, plenty of sleep, etc.
"Don't forget our stonewall-Buck
Beasley and his cohorts-Buck has
the right name.
Fireman found one weak place in
the Monroe line and skirted one weak
end. We believe Marvin Ritch will
stop up these holes by next Friday
with stone and cement. This is to
predict that our boys will be right
on the job next Friday with wind,
vim, pep, power, speed, alertness,
quickness, endurance, accuracy, fear
lessness, good interference, halting
defense and advancing offense, conf
dence and determination, individual
responsibility and machine-like team
work.
But you must watch the breaks,
the fumbles and the centerfield kicks
at field goals.
"Boys, you can take st. Mehiel.
Don't quit running a man just
because he has broken by two or
three. Down him by flying tackle
from the rear.
Successful forwards require ac-
curacy. Successful field goals de-
pend upon the educated toe. The
educated toe has won many a close
game by kicking field goals or by
making the extra point after touch
down.
"Laney can boot eighty yards with
rest and sleep and careful eating and
setting up exercises and good coach
ing in the tricks and the headwork
of the game. We may look for a
battle royal next Friday. Ritch is
a good one. Do what he tells you,
and don't fail to halt the man with
the BALI"