davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-18
COULD NOT.
SPEAK BECAUSE
OF THE NOISE

Portrs Gil. candidate for governor Of
the State of Tamaulipas. Mexico. came
through Brownsville on his way to
speak IN Matamoros " the interest Of
his candidacy lie was met BY twenty
automobiles and Gdmiring citizens here.
AT Tampico recently he was received
with showers Of roses by admiring
friends
when ~ went 70 r. Matamoros TO
speak. automobiles made such loud
noise honkinC and cow bells that he
could not deliver his political message.
and finally left the city. The oppos tion
candidate by the name of Moran. lives
in Natamoros. and his admirers are sup
posed 10 have made the noise which
prevented Mr. Gil from speaking.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-18
Hdylingen Raises Funds
For Valley Fair Assn.
afBanquetM0ndayNight

Members of the Valley Fair A>~u,in
ton were hosts at u banquet he'd ~ the
Manhattan Cafe III Ilarlinsrn last night
Win 100 persons III attendance. The
purpose of the meeting AMI subsequent
banquet was t. raise the necessary s.
600 necessary to putting the fair over ia
proper Suapc this fall.
ne first >peakrl on The program was
Bob Stewart, president of The Valley
AR A., ciarinu. AMI hc spoke in en-
thusiaStic terms of the coming fair. aud
dis uSScd many of the plans for liS ste
cess. lie wa> f,llowcd hy VI. 7. Wiley
"f La Fcria Who spoke along rhc same
lines. Others on the pr gram were a.
;. \. Ross secretary If the Rio tirandr
Valley Inc. A. A. Martyr. ~rr'y nf th"
association. and Hon. 4. T.. Lewis. rep
rcscntatiye uf this district. Each made 4
short ami Interesting talk. along prar-
tically similar lines. an urging the people
70 subscribe 10 this quota needed ~ pur
the fair over a. II should hr. and dwell
ng upon the asset ~ Il fair proves
for the entire Valley ~ result ~
their efforts and the customary willing
cooperation of the Valley residents en-
thuSiasm Trsr q" an unusually high
pitch and the major paii Of lIarliuecn'>
$2J,000 was paid up al last night
meeting.
The evenings program "f speeches
was an excellent one. a. was the menu.
and the opening was pronounced de
cidcd success "a all who attended
All were greatly pleased with the re-
suits of the meeting aud banqur' AMI arc
confident that the small quota left will
soon be- raised With such ,plrndi
support n j. already ple lgrd the Al
cess II the the fair seems praci all, a.
surrl.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-18

The annual public school clinics were
begun today in the Grammar School.
the work being carried on under the
direct on of the city health officer. Or.
" r. Spivey. the public health nurse.
Miss Annie Gabriel. in charge. The en-
tire morning taken up with the
work about l20 pupils being exam ned.
Drs Cole. YEntis and padilla were en-
gagged in the clinical work this morning.
Special work was done IN the afternoon
by Dr. X. l.. Works On eye. ear. nose and
throat and Dr. Wilson on teeth.
Dr. ST. vey has invited all the doctors
or the city to assist in the work. and all
practicing physicians and dentists have
cordially assented 10 lend their assist
ance The program for the remainder Of
the week, as mapped out by DR.. Spivey
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-18
DISTRICT court
is In SESSION;
TRIES TWOCASES
Refugio Gonzales Gets Yer
dict Of Guilty; Assessed
One Year in Penitentiary;
Forgery Case Up

The District Court held a short ses-
sion yesterday afternoon. all OF the time
being devoted TO an atte mpt to obtain
jury. All Of the session was spent in
this manner and at the conclusion Of the
afternoon only part Of the jury had
been obtained. This morning the Dis
trict Court opened and the matter Of Sc
cur ng a jury was completed. The first
case on the docket was that OF Refugio
the jury returned and r.ndCrcd vtr
charges Of violation OF the Dean Act.
After short time he plead guilty and
the jury filed out TO make their decision
After remaining out only five minutes
the jury returned and rendereda vcr-
dict Of guilty. and the sentence of one
year in the penitentiary was given the
accused. Part Of the evidence used in
the trial Of the case was bottle of te-
quila. which played a prominent part IN
the testimony against the accused.
The second case which came up for
trial in the morning session was that
Of young white boy. a minor. charg-
"a WI tn forging a check for a small
amount against l.. +. Snavely of this
city.
According To Officers Collins and
Manahan. who made the arrest. the lad
was homcsick and very anxious to get
back to his home in Ballinger. He had
no way Of getting money to take him
hack. and without taking cognizance Of
the dire penalty that il attached to such
an offense or to any violation Of the
law. He was arrested and tried during
the Morn ny session. and the jury re-
turned verdict of guilty and he was
given five year suspc nded sentence.
This completed the mornings work of
the District Court with Judge Cunning
ham officiat ng.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-18
BOND ISSUE
CARRIES ON 18TH
.RAYEONDvlLLE

RAYMONDVILLE. Texas. Sept. 49,
On Saturday. the 18th. bond issue was
authorized bAa majority Of the voters
of the Rsymondville lnds pendent School
District. The amount of the issue will
be $4,000 and a maintenance tax was
also voted. The plans have already been
tentatively accepted by the school board
for a handsome brick high school build
ing. and for three rural school build
ingS.
The Raymondville school building has
been increasingly inadequate for sever
Rl years. so much so that the quality Of
the work done has been lowered and the
standing Of the school in the matter Of
state credits affected. Several of the
rural districts have been in serious need
Of buildings as well.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-18
Government Prepares Suit
Against Ship Building Co.,
For $2,5OO,OOO Overpaid

WASHINGTON. u. Il. Sept. ls.-Fail-
ing "a reach settltmcnt by negotiation.
the shipping board has instructed the
Eai department to prepare suits
against the Bethlehem ship buid ng cor
poration for the recovery OF about two
million five hundred thousand dollars
alleged TO have been ovt rpaid under war
time contracts. If sustained in court
the point IA scd by the board may throw
open for legal review. scores Of war con
contracts involving hundreds Of mil
lions 81 dollars. in brief. the issue il is
said will be whether the government
cannot nit tn amount Of profits % be-
taken ~ corporation o. individual for
emergency services.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-18
AUTO STRIKES Man
NEAR HARLINGEN;
BREAKS TWO RIBS
( Special to The Hcrald)

HARlINGEN. Texas. Sept ls.-Au
automobile accident occurred along iir
concrete road Sunday night that. while
not serious, might have been of very
serious nature An automobile being
driven by -. y. Joyner was approaching
Harlingen from San Benito. when al
the intersection of the road ai the Alex
lean school house man stepped out on
the concrete in front of the ear. Mr.
Joyner swerved the car toward the
center of the road and at the same time
the Mexican stepped backwards into the
center cf the road and Mr.. Joyner again
swerved the car but hit the Mexican
with the fender. throwing him with force
To the side of the road. Al first the
Mexican was thought dead but upon TX
animation il was found that two ribs
were fractured and several slight bruises
constituted the damage.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-18
AUTOS HAVE
CRASH; Two
Are HURT

Two automobiles coliidcd this morn
ing M the corner Of ith and Roost Welt
streets and two VI Nican children It-
ccved painful but not dangerous injur-
les. One car was driven M Mexican
and contained the driver and his two
little children The other was driven by
m American who was alone.
The Anne rican assumed full blame for
tn, accident and paid an damages. One
child had badly scratched niger and
the other a bruised eye. They were both
given immediate M dical attention and
the attending physician stated that their
iniur es were very slight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-18
EXAMINATION OF SCHOOL
CHILDREN STARTS TODAY;
PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK

will be about as follows:
Wednesday morning: general examin-
alton. Drs. Loew. Tribble and Padilla:
teeth. DIR. Tamcz.
Thursday morning: eye, ear. nose. and
throat Dr. Rentfro; general cxamina-
tion. Capt Caldwell. of Fort Brown.
Next week on Monday morning. Drs.
b. o. Works. Pumerajo and Castillo
II conduct general examinations. Mon
day afternoon. eye. ear. nose and throat
DR.. Lawrence: teeth Dr. Sizelan.
Tuesday morning: general examins-
ton. Drs. Calderoni and y. Nj. Works
Tuesday afternoon: teeth. DR.. Dear or
Dr. Marshall
Dr Spivey has requested that the va
rious doctors who will assist in this
work VIII conform to this program as
nearly as possible.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-18
RIVER LOWER
AT MISSION
SAYS REPORT

HARLINGEN. Texas. Sept. 1S.-A
report received from Mission .at 1880
this morning stated that the river stage
there was 80 feet. This srage j. fall
of - feet since Monday morning and
j. the lowest stage reached since about
the ninth No report has been received
from Rio Grande City.
The banks Of the canal mt In Feria.
south Of the Arroyo. which are being
used as levee. are giving some trouble
but II il thought that they can be made
to hold without much trouble. There u
n gang cf workmen stationed there
night and day in case of any emergency.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-18
RECONST R UCT ION
STARTS in BERKELEY
AFTER THE BIG FIRE

RERkELY. California. Sept. Is
Berkcly faced great task in recon
struction today. 4 brush fire. north of
San Francisco bay. sweeping down upon
Berkely. the home IL the University of
California. burned - residential blocks.
causing damage estimated at ten mill
ions of dollars. and left about 2.iO0
homeless. before il was brought under
control last evening. There j. no su-
thentic report of the deaths and serious
injuries. Many were slightly hurt. Six
hundred buildings were burned
SAN FRANCISCO. Calf. Sept 1S.-
Fores; fires famed by strong winds ragged
IN nearly every county in northern Cah-
fornia yesterday. The flames quickly
spread beyond the control ~ the ma W
tional forestrrs. fire wardenS and hun
drcd~ If volunteer fire fighters. FL
Dorado. mining town was virtually
destroyed. and the 100 residents forced
=" flee. The flames threatened the town
Of Ccrdelia and the headquarters of the
sugar pine lumber company northeast
of Fresno.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-18
POLICE SEARCH
FOR SLAYER OF
GEORGE RICHTER

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Sept. Police
today are looking for the SLAYER Of
George Richter. % years old. who was
shot and fatally wounded in front Of his
home here last night. when he answered
summons TO his door. The man fired
a shot gun and fled. Four persons wait
ing IN motor car to take Richter to a
party saw the Staying. Among them a
woman woma mis- believed by the po-
lice TO have been the cause Of jealousy
upon the part Of the slayer because Of
her preference for Richter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-18
BERKELEY
CALIFORNIA
DESTROYED
Forest Fire Burns City; Re-
construction Work Starts.
Students Save University
From the Flames

BERKELEY. Calf. Sept. 1S.-One
hundred homes are on fire in this city.
AZ 3:1U q. m. more than dozen
residences had been destroyed IN tn.
Thoisand Oaks district and the flames
are spreading rapidly.
Residents are removing their house
bold effects AMI panic has grippcd the
ertire city.
The district which il enmeshed in
flames j. oD high hill and lack Of water
hakes the fire department unable 10
cope with the situation.
Dynamite will have To- be resorted To
in order To check its spread to other
parts Cf the city. fire department off
cigis declare.
Calls for aid have been sent To every
city Ia tLr bay region but little equip
m-nt can be spared because Of the fire
grass and forest fires.
A big $.OO.OU0 apartment in Thous-
and Oaks was among the hundred build
ings destroyed.
The entire student body of the Uni
verSity az California has been organized
to keep the flames from destroying the
institution.
AT $50 n score of houses on the
north end near the University Of Cali
fcrnia campus had caught fire. This
is outside Of the Thousand Oakes dis
trict. The flames are now only six
blocks from the heart If the business
district and jumping huge gaps.
At 3:J5 y. ma. call was sent out for
all available nurses to report for emer-
gency duty.
Dozens Of traffic accidents were re-
ported due 70 the great excitement in
the city.
The police are unable 10 cope with
the situation and the people are break
ing through the fire lines and many are
endangered searching for relatives and
friends. The water supply il not ade.
quate 10 cope with the situation even
on the lower levels Of the city which is
now in the path Of the flames.
Berkeley has population Of $1,000
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-18
u. s. May Take Hand.


- IT NNN'''-T'IT'- TF-TN.T
Tl ISA. okla. sept. -. Suggestion
that the federal government might hr
called upon io Insure republican form
~ government III oklahoma. ~ giiaran-
t"rd w the constitution ~ the United
States" was made ia statement iS-
Sucl state Senator Joseph Lonney.
judge advocatr "f the military board in
vc~iigaiing the fl"geing il Tulsa county.
AMI mad" plain 10 nn expressed personal
opinion ~ u member of the legislature.
not member of the military forces.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-18
CABINET
MEETING ON
FARMING

WASHINGTON. ID. G. Sept. 1s.-Prac-
tcally all Of today's cabinet meeting
was devoted to the discussion Of the
agricultural situation. became known
that Secretary Wallace is making a par
ticular study of the wheat problem.
He will report next week. facts tn-t
are expected to enabl ethe president
and his advisors to formulate a con-
structive program. The cabinet was in
formed that the conditions for cotton
raising industry are fairly satisfactory.
Growers will receive larger money re-
turn for the season crop than in pre-
war days.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-18
Official Weather Reports

Brownsville and vicin ty: Partly
cloudy and unsettled tonight and Wed
nssday with local showers
East Texas: Unsettled tonight with
scattered showers: colder in north por-
tion. Wednesday partly cloudy howers
in southeast portion: colder except IN
southeas. portion. Moderate southerly
winds on the coast becoming variable
Weather Conditions.
Much cloudy weather prevailed at
the morning observation. and light 20
heavy showers were reported from many
sections of the country. Heavy and k H.
ing frosts occurred last night in the
nc shwestern states. and sub normal
temperatures prevailed this morning
over northeastern districts.
The highest readings yesterday a.
Texas stations ranged from 80 ~
Brownsville and San Antonio 70 II AZ
PalfStin
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-18
WALTON PLANS
TO EXTEND
MARTIAL

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. Sept. -.
The extension If martial law 20 Mus
kogec county loomed today n governor
Nalt"n's next military NOV" against the
ku klux klan. 4 move j. Said to be-
under foot among business men in Okla
homa City To persuade the governor
from promulgating the threatened order
suSp"n'ling the state fairs M Muskogee
and Oklahoma City.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-18

Leonard Garza. father Of J a. Garza
of this city. died in San Antonio yes
., rday at 7:25. A telegram was recciv-
ed by the son here last highs. and hc
left this morning for San Antonio 10 at
tend the funeral. which will take place
IN r. tomorrow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-18
w. B. TOWNSEND
DIES In FORT WORTH

FORT WORTH. Texas. Sept. -.
w. II. Townsend. former Secretary ~
State. of Texas. finance commissioner
Of Fort Worth. died here this morning
from pneumonia following nervous
break down.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-18
INVESTIGATE THE FIRMS
WHO MOVE FROM STATE

AUSTIN. Texas. $ ut. is.An investi-
CATION has been instituted into the op-
crations W several firms reported to
have moved outside NJ Texas 10 escape
the proviS onS Of the new "blue sky "
law. Secretary of State Staples has an
nounccd Several oil companies are
claimed to have taken such action.
Staples said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-18
FIUME CAUSES
GRAVE CONCERN
in THE BALKANS

GENEA. Switzerland. Sept. is-New
developments in the Fiumc situation was
caused by the appointment Of an ltal-
ian general 20 take charge Of the gov
ernment there was vitwed here with
some concern. espec ally by the Balkan
delegates To the L. aguc of Nations. The
Greek and Bulgarian representatives
conferred with the JuCo-Slavia dele
gatts
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-18
new TWO-CENT
MEMORIAL STAMPS
ARE ON SALE HERE

Postmaster CHM has received 5000
Harding memorial stamps They are of
the 2-cent denomination. dark grey in
color. and contain n picture of the late
president. They carryohc figures 1865
and 1923 in the lower corner A. Mr..
Harding visited Mr.. Crcagcr here sew
eral years ago. there will no doubt be a
good sale Of these special stamps.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-18
PUBLISHERS COMBINE ISSUE

NEW YORK. Sept. IL. Publishers of
newspapers affected BY the recent
strike Of prcssmcn have decided 10 pool
their resources and will get out nm edi-
tion Of from six to eight pages this af-
tcrnoon bearing the names Of all papers
affected
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-18
RIVER
REPORTED ON
RAMPAGE

DENVER. Colo. Sept. 1S.-Flood
warnings To residents of the Pecos River
Valley in Southwestern Texas were
sent out by the government forecaster
here Monday.
The warnings followed heavy rainfall
along the headwaterS of the Pecos River
IN New Mexico. The flood stage l. ex-
pected % BE- reached within from "a 20
~ hours.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-18
DYNAMITE FIRE

BERKELEY. Cal. sept. 1S.-The
business section of this city and the
entire residential section Of North
Berkely was doomed to destruction late
Monday by fire that started in the brush
fire of the Contra Costa County Hills
and swept over the ridge into the uni
versity city. Hundreds Of homes. in
cluding those Of more than half Of the
faculty Of the University Of California
have ben destroyed.
Dynamiting has been r-Sortrd a. ia
a desperate effort 10 check the spread
of the flames.
Al y o'clock business buildings nj
University Avenue and Shattuck Avenue
in the heart If the city were ablaze
having Nught from fre-brands and
spark" that were swept on by fierce
north wind.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-18
Shock Lasts Several Seconds

MALTA. Sept. ls.-A severe earth
quake shock Of several seconds dura-
ton occurred here this morning. Many
buildings wcr badly shaken. Large
cracks were noticeable in many build
ings. People were in some danger from
falling stones.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-18
OFFICIAL RIVER REPORTS

The San Antonio Weather Bureau Of
flee advises the following stages on the
no Grande this morning: Mission 22O
feet and falling slowly: San Benito 23.l
feet and stationary. No other reports.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-18
CONDITIONS
IMPOSED BY The
ALLIES FULFILLED

ATHENS. Sept. 1s.-Thc fulfillment
of the conditions stipulated in the note
10 Greece from the interallied council
or Ambassadors as the h suit Of a mas
sacrc at the Italian mission near Janina
which began today. Minister Of the in
terror Mavromichalis. expressed his Of
fical apologies to the British. French
and Italian governments at Their res
pective legations.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-18
(By The Associated Press. }

EAGLE PASS. Sept. ls.-The Tnterna-
tional bridge spanning the Rio Grande
at this point. went out with the flood at
o'clock yesterday evening. The river
is still rising.
The concrete bridge spanning the Rio
Grande at Eagle Pass. which has stood
flood waters for the past ten days. gave
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-18
GETS LIFE TERM
FOR KILLING MAN

HOUSTON. Texas. Sept fs.-Jce
Piazza. aged II. was convicted and given
a life imprisonment today for the fatal
shooting Of J. T.. Salmon of League City
nj Clear Lake. July 5th.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-18
HAVE RIGHT TO MEET

~ " ~ WNIUftW IT'HsI
TULSA. Sept. lS.--Looncy "a Il he hc-
licvca under the constitution that the
legislature has the inh' rent right 10
meet on its own call despite the refusal
of the governor 10 sanction the assem-
hlag..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-18
SHOT TO DEATH
IN MEXIA HOTEL
LAST NIGHT

MEXIA. Texas. Sept. 1S.-Lee Over
street. about 80 years Of age. was shot
TO death in n local hotel last night The
officers took several alleged eve wit
nesses before the Grand Jury today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-18
Spot Cotton

DALLAS. Texas. Sept ~ Spots
steady. Dallas. 27.75. Houston. 2s.i5:
Galvt ston. 2s.55.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-18
BROWNSVILLE SPOT COTTON

Cotton today is selling at 27cents. Cot
ton seed is selling at $50 per ton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-18
BANK STATEMENT CALLED
fRv The As ociated Press)

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1s.-The Comp
trollcr Of Currency issued call for the
condition of all national banks at the
close of business Friday. Sept. IA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-02

Templeton of Connecticut was next
to reach the big house on the hill.
With the governor were Mrs. Tenn
pleton, their two daughters, Nancy
AIadoraZ, and Lillian, ana the ex-
ecutive secretary, Captain Arson T.
Cook. Governor Claiming Cox of
Massachusetts, Mrs. Cox, and a
member of his staff, Major w. NJ
Pratt and Mrs. Pratt, were the
fourth arrivals. Governor William S.
Flynn of Rhode Island and Governor
Redfield Proctor of Vermont were
the last to arrive, joining the rest of
the party during dinner In the even
ing.
James J. Storrow, of Boston,
chairman of the New England Rail-
road Commission, was at the Poland
Spring House waiting for the gov
errors by arrangement. During
the afternoon and Sunday morning
other members of the committee to
arrive were Lester H. Thurlow of
New Hampshire, James +. Dewey of
Vermont, George l.. Crooker and
George S. Stevenson of Connecticut.
Conferences with the vice president
and governors were arranged for the
forenoon and adjourned till evening,
during which the purport of the re-
port compiled by the committee was
carefully gone over, with a view to
securing an expression of opinion
from the governors. This the gov
ernors individually declined to do at
this time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-02
CuDDY MURPHY
NAMED BASEBALL
COACH OF j. Of N.

Old Orchard. Me-, July Joseph
(Cuddy) Murphy. former Dartmouth
pitcher, and for a while with the Red
Sox, was appointed baseball coach
at the University of Maine at a
meeting of the athletic committee
and athletic leaders Of the university
here today. He succeeds Wilkie
Clark, who resigned in June. Murphy,
who was assistant football coach last
fall, also will succeed Howard Flack
as basketball coach. He now is
managing the P c F baseball team
at Oldtown.
William Murray. former U. Of M.
Iineman, was elected as coach OF
freshman football. Frank kanaly,
recently appointed track coach, will
train the football eleven. Under the
new arrangement the university will
have but three heads for its major
sports. Murphy, in baseball and bas-
ketball, Kanaly in track, and Fred
Brice in football.