davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-05

him. Barrera's shifty attack and clever
tricks. such as using the ropes to get
flying start for his wide swings
and looking at one spot of Taran's
anatomy and then seeking him some
place else, aided him In gaining the
judges decision.
Jack Bfazier and Charley Cook,
1i5.pounders, furnished the thrills OF
the evening. their contest ending
when Cooks seconds, much to that
worthy bnttler's disgust. tossed in the
towel to save their man from being
converted into hamburger steak. Cook
started out like the proverbial house
afirc and for about two minutes OF
the first round he had Bragicr in a
bad way. However, Brazicr took a
brace and came back strong. Assum-
ing a wild horse look he pranced in
and literally cut Cooks face to bloody
shrcds. Cook showed that he was as
game as they come but Brazier dis
played the better wares in the punch
line.
The curtain raiser was sort Of
"blah. blah" affair. Kid Lupc essay
ing 10 pick soft spot on the mat
rather than stand M under the with
cring fire Of blows that Kid Sware.
was shooting in his direction.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-05
START MEDAL PLAY
Hagen Sets Course Record OF 90 a.
Wichita in Practice.
ny the Associated PRESS.

by TIC hseVtmteu
Wichita, Kan., Oct. 5.-Approxi-
mately so golfers, including several of
the worlds leading players. teed off
here today in the first round of the
second annual mid.continent open golf
tournament over the Wichita Coun-
try Club course.
The tournament Is u holes medal
play. The ten low scorers receive cash
prizes If professionals, cups If anna.
tours.
William Mehlhorn Of st. Louis, de-
Tending champion. was paired with Joe
Kirkwood, Australian champion.
Walter Hagen Of New York. former
British open and former United States
open champion. was paired with NJ.
J. Brady of Detroit, western open
titleholder.
In a practice round yesterday. Ha-
gen went over the par "a course in
a marvellous 81. three strokes below
the course record held by John Black,
wichita Professional
Gene Safaxen. national professional
champion and former open champion,
was paired with Bob Macdonald OF
Chicago.
Jock Hutchison was In a twosome
with Ed Murphy Of St. Joseph. Mo.
Murphy turned in d GIGS card for
80 holes Of play in practice rounds.
Other celebrities in the tournament
include Robbie Cruickshank Of New
York. runner.up in the recent national
open tournament: Chick Evans of Chi
caso, present western amateur cham
pion and former national open cham
pion and Eddie Ioos and Laurie Az
ton. CHICAGO professionals.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-05
SOUTH.

At Tuscaloosa; Alaba ma Va. Mississippi
At MONTGOMERY: Alabama Polytechnic
VS.. Birmingham Southern.
At Shreveport: Centenary VS.. Chatta-
nooga.
man.
At Clemson: Clemson VS.. Newterry.
At Greenville: Furman VS.. Mercer.
At Athens: Georgia vs. oelethorpe.
At Atlanta: Georgia Tech VS.. Virginia
Military.
At Baton Rouge: Louisiana State VS.
Louisiana southwestern.
At Starkville: Mississippi Aggies VS.
Millsaps.
At sewanee: sewanee Va Southwest
Presbyterian.
At New Orleans: Tulane VS.. Mississippi
College.
At Charlottesville: Virginia -. Rich.
mond.
At Biacksburg: V. p. I. VS.. Davidson.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-05
W0rt.,, Tex. Oct. 5. - Th,

t Wort.,, Tex. Oct. 5. - The
Worth Cats won the baseball
lionship of Dixie here yesterday
King the seventh game from the
Orleans Pelicans by a score of
II.
4 Bugs Pate of the Cats, held
Helicans TO four hits. while
1e" Walker, Pelican pitcher, was
ed for six hits and four runs
WAS relieved by Joe Martina in
@lird inning.
1t Worth took the lead in the
Z inning when Stump Ellington
led Il home run over the right
4fence scoring Calvo from third.
HWorth also scored in the second,
n and fourth innings and then, in
kxth. with Calve again on base,
4 Knocked home run over the
4 field fence and brought the to-
j seven. The Pelicans' one run
tnade in the sixth inning when
n doubled TO left-center and then
N on double by Ewoldt.
q Martina "Gets His"
htina was rushed to the rescue Of
pelicans' star. Walker. in the
! but the Cats maintained their
,eg pace and pounded the "won-
!! wop" OPPORTUNITY.
ltterday's victory not only marks
Ginning of the 1923 Dixie series
rpionship but brings TO Fort
, d the third series flag within
Bears.
J Pate showed well from the start,
fn- out Bogart. first man up. On
Ether hand. Calvo, first man up
Re Cats. took double off Walker.
\ went TO third on a sacrifice
A by Sears and then scored on
.Eton's homer.
ae held the Pelicans TO no runs
Two hits outside of the sixth when
1un and two hits marred what
Ised to be a shutout.
I-tina frightened up in the seventh
n after the Pelicans' unlucky
and during the seventh and
n held the Fort Worth Cats hit
II Cat Fans Celebrate.
(lrizzling rain during part of the
y failed to dampen the spirits of
Sat fans and Thursday night. fol-
Is the victory. downtown streets
thronged with jewellers celebrat-
be hosting Of the third Dixie Sc
championship flag over Fort
"a.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-05

The squad scrimmaged steadily FOL
hour and a half Thursday.
The Shorthorns are keeping
starting lineup quiet, while the Br
enridge batting order" is a
doubtful. However, the South 81
probably will have Friery and q
on ends, Blankenship and Carv.-
tackles, Williams and Nickles
guards. Howlc or Urban in e.
Whitney at quarter. Dreiss. JoD
Renfro Ga new discovery of pre-
in halfback positions, and Byrf
Urban Mt fullback. W
Mig" Dotson will referee,
Griesenbeck will umpire. Louis
rich will serve as head linesms
shorty" Bonner will be field
The game is scheduled to start a
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-05
. Kansas Aggies Crippled.

Manhattan. Kan, Oct. 5.-Whfn
the Kansas State Agricultural Col
leeg eleven faces Washburn College
of Topeka. Saturday, it will be with
five Agsie regulars on the hospital
list. The injured include Burr Swariz.
star quarterback, and Paul Schopflir.
tackle. Swartz. who is Coach Bach
mans best pass flipper and punter, IN
jired the nerve ccnters OF his lett
shoulder. while Sclfopflin sprained his
knee in scrimmage Thursday after
noon,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-05
1 Seg-Iin 10 ENLARGE Course.

SeguIn. Tex. Oct. 5.-Thrce new
holes probably will be added to the Sc
guin Golf Club course and other holes
will be heightened bv the club which
is preparing to put the course in good
shane aeain after unavoidable dnmacc
tin~ing tho recent Guadalupe County
Fair. Additions will make total OF
nine holes on the course.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-05
EAST.

At Lewiston; Bates vs.. Massachusetts
Agricultural.
At Providence: Brown VS.. Colby.
At Lewisburs: Bucknell W. Alfreds
At New York: Columbia VS.. Amherst.
AZ ithaca: Cornell VS.. Susquehanna.
At Hanover: Dartmouth vs. University
Of Maine.
At Fordham: Fordham VS.. Mt. St.
Mary's
At Washington: Georgetown VS.. Guam.
|tico.
At Cambridge: Harvard VS.. Rhode ISL
and.
At Worcester: Holy Cross VS. Lebanon
Valley.
At ,New York: New York University
VS.. Rochester. -.
AT Philadelphia: Pennsylvania VS..
Maryland. .-
Al Princeton: Princeton vs. Johns Hop.
kins.
AZ Troy: Rensselaer, Polytechnic VS..
Williams.
At Hamilton: Colgate. VS.. Niagara
At New Brunswick: Rutgers VS.. Villa
Nova.
AT Syracuse, Syracuse vs. william and
Mary.
At Pittsburg: Lafayette vs. Pittsburg.
At Penn state: North Carolina Agsies
VS.. Penn State.
At Annapolis: Naval Academy VS.. Dick
inson.
At Washington: Washington and JEFF
ferson VS.. Washington and Lee.
AT Pittsburg: Carnegie Tech VS. Thiel
At New Haven: Yale vs.. North Caro-
lima.
At Morsantown: west Virginia VS.. Al.
legheny.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-05
WHITNEY HORSE HURT
Enchantment Will Not Run In Ken
lucky Special.

Latonia. Ky. Oct. 5.-fnrhant-
ment. which was to have been Harry
Payne Whitney's choice Of the color
bearers in the $4,000 Kentucky spr.
cial Saturday. was hurt on the train
coming here and will not be starter
in that event. James Rowe Sr.. train
er of the horse, announced today.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-05
PAPYRUS GOOD CTS
English Race Horse Makes I
With Everyone He Meets

New York. Oct. 5.-Papyrus
lands champion three-year-old,
will race an American horse
100000 international race on
Der 20. is said TO be the hap
triendlicst animal ever to apes
Belmont Park.
Visitors to the park state the
ish horse mek9s friends with evel
with whom he comes in contact.
In his latest workout with Bar
Papyrus was clocked in 1 :26 TO
furlongs. Notwithstanding he wa
der wraps.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-05
rs CAPTURE
BIKE. SERIES
A THIRD TINE
le Walker Driven From
x, While Pate Allows
Four Hits.
FTHERS 7-PELS l
keruns by Ellington and
Bears Help Pile Up
the Score.
ETHERS 7-PELS
OKLAHOMA CITY SERIES

ort Worth. Tex, Oct. 5.-Un-
no circumstances will the Fort
rth club of the Texas League
Oklahoma City of the West
it was announced here today
Secretary Paul Lagrave. One
he Panther players has been
ing to organize a club of indi-
balls to meet the Western cham.
bs but Lagrave refused to per-
the use of the Panther uni
ls for such a trip.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-05

Ewoldt: home runs, Ellington, Sears;
sacrifice. Sears; hits and runs. off Walk
err hits, 4 runs in 2-3 innings; struck
out. by Pate 5. by Walker /. by Mar.
tina 2; bases on balls, off Pate 2. off
Walker 2, off Martina 8; passed ball,
Dowie; left on bases. Fort Worth 3.
New orleans 4; double plays, knapp
to Ewoldt to Henry, Henry to Ewoldt
to Henry: time, 1:i5; umpires. Sweeney,
Weir and Brennan.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-05
WEST.

At Berkeley: California VS.. Santa Clara.
At Palo Alto: stanford vs. Nevada.
At Los Angeles: University Of Southern
Va. Pomona.
At seattle: washington VS.. willamette.
At Pullman: Washington State VS.. Pa
cific.
Al walla waiia: whitman VS.. Utah.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-05
Saturdays Program
of Cridiron Battles
SOUTHWEST.

At Fayetteville: Arkansas Va. Drury.
At Waco: Denton We. Baylor.
At Canyon: Canyon VS.. Howard Payne.
At saltwater: Oklahoma Assies VS..
Texas Christian.
At Houston: Rice VI. Sam Houston
Normal.
At Austin: Texas VS.. Phillips.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-05
The Flag Chasers
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING.

Play Friday.
St. Louis at Detroit.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at New York.
Boston at Washington.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-05

Columbus, 2l-0; milwaukee,, 1e-1i.
st. Paul. 1874: Louisville. 5-7.
Kansas City, 6; Toledo. 3.
Indianapolis. G: Minneapolis, 3.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-05
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
ThurStlay's Results,

Salt Lake. S; Los Angeles. 8.
san francisco: Y; sacramento. 8.
game six innings. darknSss).
Seattle, {; Oakland, (ten iunings).
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-05
Thursdays Results.
Philadelphia, Z; New Xo

Philadelphia. I; New York. 6.
At New York. r. II. Z.
...... 100 $40 000-7 12 0
New York ....... 2o2 600 002--6 IL .
Batteries: Hasty. Rommel and Perk-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-05
Thursdays Results.
philadelphia. 10; Boston. ..

At Boston, r. II. z.
Philadelphia ..... 900 100 34e-i0 10 2
Boston ........... 900 900 900 o
Batteries: Glazner and Wilson: Gene
wich and O'Neill.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-05

Boston, :; Washington, 6.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-05
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.


Others not scheduled.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-05
Chicago. 0; Detroit. @,

At Chicago r. IT. E.
Detroit ......... 900 0O4 0e0-6 IL 3
Chicago .......... 0i1 103 00x-9 is 0
Batteries: Pillette. Francis. Holloway
Clark and woodall, Bassler: Blankenship
and Graham.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-05

Beautiful Roselawn Cemetery. not
a graveyard, beautiful. well KEEP
buria. park. Crockett -6SS. lady.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-05
Cleveland, 0; st. Louis, 1

At st. LOUIS II. Fl. Z.
Cleveland ..... 202 0i0 1903 IL
st. Louis ........ 900 900 0i0-1 IS .
Batteries: Edwards and ONeill, L.
Sewell; Wright. Grant, Root and Collins
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-07
1928 FOOD SHOW
OPENS FEBRUARY 8
Exhibit Space Being Taken
Rapidly For House.
hold Exposition

The 1928 National Food Show
and Household Exposition will be
held February to IL in Conven-
ton Hall, Fifth and l. streets north
west, under auspices of the Retail
Grocers PROTECTIVE Association.
With elaborate plans, including
many new features, well under way,
and with exhibit space rapidly be-
ing taken, the exposition promises
to be the most successful ever
staged by the local grocers.
The Washington grocers have
been giving food shows periodically
for the last twenty-five years.
Washington was one of the first
cities in the United States to hold
a food exposition.
Last years show was regarded
as the most successful ever held
in the capital. During its run Of
two weeks more than 49,, 900 per-
sons visited the exposition. Three
ticket offices were required to ac-
commodate the crowds.
Elgen j. Rowe, food exposition
specialist, under whose expert
guidance last years show was con-
Quoted, will serve in the same ca
pacity this year. acting as adviser
to the various grocers' committees
in charge of details. Credit for the
success of last years show is given
largely to Mr.. Rowe.
Before the grocers had prepared
their prospectus for this years
show more than a dozen of last
years exhibitors had applied for
space. Some of last years national
exhibitors say that the 1922 show
was the most successful one in
which they ever participated in any
city.
Officers of the grocers' associa-
ton are John Brayshaw, president;
H. T. Cover, first vice-president;
Otto J. Botsch, second vice-presi-
dent; Perry P. Patrick, secretary;
and B. B. Allison, treasurer.
The exposition committee is conf
posed of John Brayshaw, chairman,
Otto J. Botsch. E. j. Reamer, j.
Riehl, j. B. Harry. George Clagett,
ID. ID. AlAlSOH, w. w. bonJOn, II. w .
Stair, III. T. Cover, w. B. Wender,
William Hussey, F. A Dodge, viii
liam Harmon. and j. II. Goodrich.
The exhibitors welfare commit
tee is comprised of Mr.. Brayshaw,
N. l.. Burchell, c. b. Pinckney,
Brooke & Harry, Brinkley Bros, F..
A. Dodge, Charles Colvin, Louis AL
temus, l.. M. Biggs, Harry Spund,
George G. Altemus, Freeman Bros,
Frank e. Altemus, A. G. Schmidt,
Abraham Posin, William Harmon,
F. b. McGivern, William M. diff,
William Hussey, Jacob h. Spund,
Heflin Bros, Kraus & Son, F. P.
Zuschnitt, ]. r, Ertter, Charles f..
Ebel and r. w. Thompson.
Executive offices of the food
show will be at IL Warder Build
ing Ninth and F streets northwest.
until few days before the exposi.
ton opens.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-07
Woman and Three Men
Accused in Badger Game

John F. Austin and his wife,
Mrs. Florence Austin, and William
Butler and John M. Brown were
placed on trial Friday before JUS
tice Stafford in Criminal Court No.
/ on charges of blackmail. The in
dictment alleges that on June Z last
they extorted $4,000 from George ".
Whittle, an expert accountant, of Sc
attic, Wash, by means of he bad
ger game" !.
Whittle claimed to have been
lured to the Cairo Hotel apartments
by the woman, who. it is alleged,
had conspired with her husband to
swindle him. The other two men
are alleged to have posed as de-
tectives and are charged with hav-
ing entered the woman's room at
the Cairo shortly after Whittle en-
tered and demanded money under
a threat to arrest him and the
woman on statutory charge. The
ease will be resumed next Monday
morning at 10 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-07
NON -COMPET|TION
: OIL PACT ADMITTED
Company Official Tells Sen
ate Committee of
Agreement.
BY international News Service.

The Senate committee probing
the nations oil industry last night
delved into testimony that certain
large producing companies had ''un-
derstandings" for dividing the coun-
try into non-competitive areas.
b. Fl. Stephens, assistant general
manager of the Magnolia Petroleum
Company, Dallas, Tex, told the
committee that his firm had an
agreement with the Standard of
Indiana prohibiting competition be-
tween the two. companies in what
is known as the Indiana district
of the Middle West.
This agreement, Stephens said,
was contained in a, contract be-
tween the two companies, enabling
the Magnolia to use the patented
Burton oil refining process of the
Indiana firm. In addition, he said
Magnolia must pay rs per cent of
its net profits for the rights to
the patent.
The non-competitive field which
Stephens mentioned embraces
Illinois. Indiana, Oklahoma, Kan.
sas. and Missout
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-07
JUDGES WILL PROBE
CHARGE OF TORTURE
Alleged Use Of Fifth Degree
by District Police to
Be Investigated.

The fifth degree" described by
Dick Washington. alias Silver King,
convicted burglar, as method in
use by the Police Department to
force obstinate prisoners to confess,
viii be investigated by Justice Sta4-
ford and Justice Bailey Of the Dis
trict Supreme Court.
The new degree, according to
Washington, consists of the using of
a lead pipe across the head of the
prisoner, the use of burning paper
to scorch the soles of his feet, at
tempts to crack the ribs, and allow
ing the prisoners tongue to- hang
out for drink.
When Washington appeared before
Stafford yesterday, the court de-
cided to postpone sentence until the
tale told by him last Friday can be
investigated. The accused has been
tried on burglary charges before
both Justice Stafford and Justice
Bailey and convicted each time. His
tale of torture was told to Justice
Bailey and the jury in Criminal
Court No. 2.
The court is now determined to
find out if Washington is exaggerat-
ing. If he is not, it is likely that
rigid investigation of police head
quarters will be made.
Detectives Jones, Waldron, and
Sweeney already have denied that
Washington was subjected to the
fifth degree" as he claimed.
Dashington's tale was substanti-
ated partly by Sidney J. Owens, a
soldier, who testified that he saw
the police apply burning pieces of
paper to the feet of the accused to
make him confess. Owens was sent
from Fort Myer, Va, he said, to
take back a soldier (who had been
arrested, and acoidehtly witnessed
the alleged torture through a. door
that had been left ajar. He was
not subpoenaed to testify, but ap-
peared voluntarily.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-07
.BLAVT0N CUTS FUND
FOR D. c. SCHOOLS
Texan Succeeds h Slashlng
$525, 600 From Bin On
Points Of Order
FAILS IN OTHER ATTEMPTS
Leaders IN House Expect to
Finish Whole Measure
BY Tomorrow.

Appropriations for education in
the District Of Columbia crashed
on the floor OF the House yeeter.
day when representative Thomas r.
Blanton OF Texas succeeded fl
eliminating a total Of $525,0O for
schools and Fairgrounds from the
Dill on points Of order.
He was overruled BY the chair
IN efforts to have 100000 add
tiCnal dropped.
Forty-eight school rooms, tlree
Fairgrounds, and three school sites
We're thrown out as q result OF
points raised by the Representatfy
from Texas
INCREASE NOT LEGAL.
This was made possible BY the
rules Of the House, which do not
admit Of legislation on an appro.
priation bin increasing expendi-
lures BY the Government.
At the close OF yesterdays ses-
sion the House had completed ap.
pr0ximately tWo-thirds Of the bin.
Leaders declare they viii finish to-
morrow. Practically all of the
items in the bill, with exception u
school appropriations, remained IN.
tact as reported ~ the sub-cOfn.
nittee. Items killed include:
$4,000 Tor the purchase of
new site on which to locate
junior high school, between TWEEN
tieth street and Rock Greek and
* and @ streets northwest.
100000 for beginning the
erection OF q new stxteen-roorK
school to replace the John
Cook school.
100000 for the erection Of an
eight-room building On q site 20
have been purchased III the VI
entity OF the Tenfey school.
$3.50. 900 for the erection of n
eight-rOonn school north Of Park
road, between Sixteenth street
and Georgia avenue.
BI1ANTON INSISTENT.
DisFegarding pleas Of members 81
the subcommittee Ii charge Of the
Dill and OF District Committee men-
bers, Representative BlantOn In
sisted on pressing the point of
order at every opportunity. Ex.
planning his position, he declared
that the subcommittee had han.
died the appropriate bin In
manner prejudicial to the interest
Of the citizens OF Washington. and
that the items eliminated would
make It necessary to prepare IL
new progran OF school legislation.
Under the new program, Repre-
sentative Blanton contended, ii
would be possible to include items
cast out BY the subcommittee.
Appropriations approved BY the
House yesterday included Sc, O91 .572
for schools, $1,8S6, 400 for police.
81, 398,813 for the fire department.
sos, 975 for the health department.
HILL HALTS READING.
Reading OF the bill came to
stop when Representative Hill of
Maryland made point OF order
against a provision in the appro-
priatiOn for courts The provision
restricted the payment OF $4,000
appropriation for fury service.
Representative Hill, contending
that it was legislation on an APP
preparation bill unauthorized by
law, declared that members Of the
subcommittee were endeavoring to
restrict the right of trial by jury.
The point was taken under con-
sideration by the chair and the
House adjourned until tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-07
WoRKHOUsE LUXURY.

LONDON, Jan. .-Marylebone
Guardians have decided to pur.
chase blue and gold desert plates for
the workhouse inmates.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-07
Thespians at Georgetown
to Give Gas You Like tt

Dean William S. Talon, s. j.,
of Georgetown College, yesterday
announced that the Mask and
Bauble Club is preparing for it's
dramatic season.
LAS You Like it, will be the
initial performance Of the club.
Georgetown had the distinction of
presenting for the first time in
the United States, Richard the
Third shortly after. the War of
1912.
The Rev. w. Coleman Nevils,
s. j., vice president of the college.
will return tomorrow after a tour
Of the Middle West in the interest
of a general endowment fund for
the university among the alumni.
He will report to DR.. Condo B..
Fallen, national chairman of the
Endowment Association.