davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-11-02
CR0SS-COUNTRY RACE
TO DARTMOUTH TEAM

NEW YORK. November Dart
mouth won it's annual cross country
race with Cornell. Columbia and
Pennsylvania today over a 6t -miie
course. scoring 81 points. Columbia
was second. with 4s; Cornell third.
with 81, and Pennsylvania fourth,
with SO. =,
Edwin Kirby of Cornell, national
half-mfle champion, won individual
honors after a thrilling race to the
tape in which he beat Theobald of
Columbia by one foot. Kirby's time
was 33:08 and Theobald's S3.08 is.
Osgood of Dartmouth was third, in
$500; Horton of Columbia fourth. in
ss:s4. and Bailey Of Pennsylvania
fifth. with 34:04.
Although it placed only one among
the first five. Dartmouth won when
It's next four men came in> sixth,
,eventh, tenth and eleventh. Colum-
hia had two of the first four and
three of the first ten. but its next
two went sixth and fifteenth will
iiams, the next Cornell man after
Kirby. was in eighth place. the others
railing to thirteenth, fourteenth and
fifteenth.
Bailey was the only Quaker to
inishs among the first 20. OF % who
'tarted, 26 finished.
Evening star., 1924-11-02
HARVARD USES SUBS
TO DOWN BOSTON U.

CAMBRIDGE Mass. November L.
Harvard defeated Boston University to-
day. 3 to 0. with players Of second and
third strength.
A Boston raid in the first period. when
the ball was sent flying down the field
with forward passes to the Crimson's
5-yard line. was stopped by vigilant de-
Tense. and it became Harvard's ball on
downs.
Thereafter Harvard was always in
control, although able to score only
twice, the final whistle preventing d
third touchdown with the ball on Bos-
tons 2-yard line.
The memory of Percy d. Haughton,
OF the Harvard foot ball sys-
tern. was honored by a flag at half-staff
over the stadium, and by the sounding of
taps by bugler while the crowd stood
between the halves.
AS in the Dartmouth game a week
ago, Harvard fumbied again today. but
showed more skill in forward passing
l2 OF u being completed for gains. A
pass of 90 yards, Maher to Spaulding,
was the next to the last play of the
game.
Heine bunker, regular guard a year
ago. returned to the game for the first
time this season.
Evening star., 1924-11-02
SOUTH BEATS NORTH
IN CAROLINAS' CLASH

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., November L.
South Carolina Gamecock backs,
working with precision behind an
adamant line, sent North Carolina
down to a 1o-to-7 defeat here this
afternoon by unleashing the more
sustained drive. A drop-kick by
BoAtwright in the middle Of the first
quarter from his 2o-yard line gave
the South Carolfnians a three-point
margin that was never threatened.
Early in the third quarter Boat
wright received a punt from Merritt
on his own 10-yard line and sped IS
yards through the Tarheel forwards
in the only sensational play Of the
game before being downed by Hack
ney, safety man, on the 15-yard line
After two line bucks had failed to
gain a yard, Jeffords, standing on the
1S-yard line, shot a pass to Swink,
who received it on the 2-yard line
and scored the first touchdown Boat
wright also made good his kick for
the extra point.
Brice, receiving a punt from Merritt
early in the fourth period on the
Gamecock l2-yard line. fumbled, and
McIver, Tarheel center, recovered. 1t
was the first time North Carolina had
been in possession of the ball within
tho South Carolina 15-yard line. Mer-
rift carried the ball to the 5-yard line,
= bae~Bonner was thrown for a 7-yard
loss. On the third down Devin, be-
hind perfect Interference, skirted
right end for the Tarheel touchdown.
-berin also kicked goal.
Evening star., 1924-11-02
DARTMOUTH MASTER
OF BROWN, 10 TO 3

HANOVER, N. H. November L.
Dartmouth's foot ball eleven. with the
same power that tied Yale and de-
feated Harvard, disposed OF another
threat here today in winning from
Brown, 10 to 3.
The Green team outplayed the visi-
tors in all but the last period when
Brown several times threatened the
Dartmouth goal.
Coach Hawley's team marched down
the field at will during the first three
quarters of the game, but lost several
opportunities to score through FUN
bles and penalties.
Oberlander and Hall, Green backs.
were chief ground gamers Hall
scored the only touchdown OF the
game after Oberlander had smashed
his way UP to within yard, OF the
Brown goal line.
Sage at left end shone in the first
period, scoring a 26-yafd drop-kfck
for the Green's first score. He also
scored the point after Halls touch
down in the second period by q drop
kick.
Payor, Brown halfback, was the
chief threat in the Brunonian attack
which was carried into Dartmouth's
territory through the last period.
Brown lost the ball once on downs in
that quarter and klU.np was forced
to score by a drop-kick from tho 25-
yard line when another advance was
checked.
Evening star., 1924-11-02
v. P. |. R0MPS AWAY
FROM CLEMSON, SOC

CLEMSON COLLEGE. S. c., Novem-
ber 1.-Virginfa Polytechnic Institute
turned Clemson Colleges home
coming day" into a field day for
themselves by overwhelming the
locals, so to 6.
5o-yard run ia, the goal line by
Harmon in the first period saved
Clemson from a shutout.
Dick Esleeck, newcomer from
last years freshman team. scored two
of the Virginians touchdowns him.
self, executed the passes to Roberts,
triple-threat quarterback, that re-
suited in two more, and got away
for several long runs that contributed
to the scoring of his teammates, one
of them for 35 yards in the first Pc
riod.
Fourteen points Of tho winning
total were chalked up by Ruther.
ford. who booted field goal from the
42-yard line in the first period, scored
the extra point after touchdowns five
times, and in the fourth period dashed
10 yards for touchdown.
Clemson never threatened the ".
p. I. goal. except when Harmon got
away for his touchdown.
The air attack Of the Tigers was
ineffective. while the Gobblers made
good numerous spectacular passes.
Two of these. Esleeck to Roberts in
the second period, led directly to
touchdoWnS.
Evening star., 1924-11-02
CANNEFAx IS AFTER
MATCH with HOPPE

CHICAGO. November robert l.
Cannefax of New York, thrce-cushion
billiards champion, is willing to meet
Willie Hoppe, the baikline title hold
er, in a three-cushion match. but is
not in hurry, he says Cannefax
came here yesterday to play series
with Augie Kiechefer, former three
cushion champion and who recently
was beaten decisively by Hoppe.
Since Hoppe recently began playing
the angle game in public he has
shown a proficiency that many have
said ultimately would bring him the
championships of all varieties of the
sport as played with three balls. The
dainty touch that has enabled him to
score runs in triple figures in balk-
line billiards, driving the balls only
the fraction Of an inch, was held by
some experts to be insufficient for the
driving three cushion game. However.
Hoppe has adapted himself to the
stronger stroking, although his deft-
ness at safety play has aided greatly
in defeating outstanding three -cush-
ion players.
Evening star., 1924-11-02
WILLIAM AND MARY
ROUTS KING COLLEGE

RICHMOND, Va, November l.
William and Mary overwhelmed the
King College eleven that last year
ran up 513 points, here this after
noon, 81 to 0.
Art Matsu outgeneraled the 9TH GUS
and-Point Tornado" from the very
start of the contest and the Indians
paraded down the field for their first
scoring. 1t was bag full of aerial
tricks that brought most of the grief
to King. Line plunges also went for
large gains as the William and Mary
line ripped through the Tornado's
defense.
King, however, did not lose without
struggle, and it's backfield made
brilliant assaults against a line that
rarely wavered. Despairingly the
Tornado resorted to passes, but could
not put the ball in scoring position.
Spectators agreed that it was the
most eolorful contest witnessed here
this season.
Evening star., 1924-11-02

Alexandria today for a game with
Virginia Athletic Club. starting at
3 o'clock. Some good foot ball should
res"lt The virginians held the
champion Apaches to a scoreless tie,
while the Yosemites We're nosed out
by the Apaches, to 0. Players Of
the local eleven are to report at l
o'clock at Eleventh and 3 streets
northeast.
Irish Lesat tfoa team opened it's sea
son by trouhcinG Carroll Athletic
Club of Baltimore, Fl to 3. Byfne,
former Marquette star, and HRnley
impressed for the victors.
Mount Rainier JuntoFS Will strive
to mo wdown the kenilworth eleven
.oday in a>game starting at IL o'clock
on the formers field. Bass, Rose.
Smith, Farran and Kennedy are be-
ing counted upon by Mount Rainier.
DeMoiay eleven will play it's first
game of the season today, meeting
Emblem Athletic Club on Mount
Rainier gridiron at $3.50 o'clock. All
DeMolay players ere to report at
Bloomingdale; playground, First and
Bryant streets, at 1 o'clock.
ApacAe Preps and, the Crescent
Athletic Club are matched today at
3 o'clock on the Congress Heights
field. The preps should gather at the
sclabhouse not: iater than 10, d clock.
Evening star., 1924-11-02
Flnan George Game With Hopkins
HATCHETITES NEAR GOAL
TWICE in LAST QUARTER
Have Ball on Three Yard Mark on Both Occasions
Failing on Drop.kick Once and Later
Losing Sphere on tumble.

November 1Johns Hopkins fighting George
Washington University the final of todys
Homwood made gallant stand ward off impending defeat
and closed the with the standing g.
exciting productive of thrills until the
being written making their
bid for Turnbul had
with kick
Washington the with similar neither
had enough
Whate seemed destined for deadlock changed the winkng Of
Hopkins
Taylor Hopkins 2oyard
umbfed the ball
Evening star., 1924-11-02

- ooWh lilC hCf4 uHtll- IfoSl piuHACo
kicked for the point.
erals. Once Arnold tried to drop-kick
but the pass from center was bad.
Passes from Diffey to Holland and
Ahner, had put the ball on the Gener-
ais 12-yard line as the half ended.
Washington and Lee showed pent-
up power in the second half. When
'Maphis got off a short punt, which
gave the visitors the ball on vir-
ginia's s5-yard line, McMillan's drive
led to- the second touchdown. which
he carried across. Again Thomas
made good a placement for the point
In vain did the Virginians try to
rally the cripples in the backfield
who had been out all week. were
game but lacking in drive, and to
the ten first downs made in the first
half only one was added during the
second, this on Diffey's 1S-yard run.
Washington and Lee earned eight
first downs in all.
Eddie Cameron showed power as a
plunger at the. close of the game
when he carried the ball ten times in
succession for total of 25 yards.
-Four plays later he was over for a
touchdown, but Thomas failed to add
che point.
Evening star., 1924-11-02

Georgetown scored right at the
start of the game when McGee fum-
bled a punt and Hegarty recovered
on Furman's 37-yard line. DELAYED
line bucks mixed with end runs car
ried the ball over. Hegarty kicked
a placement in the try for point. This
was the only scoring in the first half.
In the third period Hipps fumbled a
punt. which Minihan scooped up and
ran 80 yards for a touchdown. Gaffey
failed in the try for point The last
touchdown resulted from Hegarty's
long return of a punt.
Hegarty was the outstanding star
Tor the winners, ripping off long
gains around the Furman wings and
through the line. Dobson was the
only Furman player to shine, playing
brilliant defensive foot ball through
out.
Evening star., 1924-11-02

The Mohawks are meeting one of
the best drilled service teams In the
country. but they have put in q deal
of preparation during the past several
days and should make matters in
teresting for the sailor combination.
The visiting gridmen will extend the
Indians, IL their victory over the
Marine Reserves may be taken as an
example. Mercury players, keen
rivals of the Mohawks, expect to run
Wild over the Boiling Field team
They should have little trouble at
that, judging by their ,styie of play
in their last two games.
Renrsc Pewee Players took the
measure Of the Arabs in 4S.to-24
engagement. David Duvail was the
outstanding performer for the vic
tors, while his brother, Edwin. also
did quite welE
Cerinthian Ilflxets and Hudson
Athletic Club will be opponents today
in a game starting Mt , o'clock on
eridfron No. l. at the Monument
Grounds. The Corinthiahs will be
outweighed considerably. but hope to
give good accounts of themselves.
nenrsc SliAssts presented two
clever players In Duryee and Miller
when they eeAt the st. Htephen's s
Midgets In = .e-to-s engagement.
Yssen1te atAietss Win @journcy. ii
Evening star., 1924-11-02
HASKELL is. NO MATCH
FOR BOSTON COLLEGE

BOSTON, November Boston Col
ieEe won from the Haskell Indians
school team today, 81 to z.
Darling, Bostons fullback, scored
three Of the nve touchdowns by his
team, and sent q long forward pass to
Mckenney, which developed a fourth.
!, The Indians score came in the third
p6rfod on a long march from midfield
with Smith carrying the ball for the
touchdown.
Evening star., 1924-11-02

With five minutes to play the Wash
ington backs scented victory. and, using
Loehler on nearly every charge. the oval
was carried to Hopkins 3-yard line in
off-tAckle plunges that bent the defen-
sive line into pieces.
But Hopkins had just begun to night
Loehler and Newby found resistance of
too stout a variety, and Lamar dropped
back to the 12-yard line for an attempt
ed drop-kick
Z. He made the fatal mistake Of waiting
split second to perfect his aim. While
he was doing it the Hopkins forwards
charged in and knocked down the ball
AS it left the kickers toe. Hopkins was
not quick enough to recover and Wash
ington again secured the oval. This time
the visitors pounded along in off-tackle
thrusts until Newby skirted Mallonee's
end, only headed at the 3-yard mark.
Two Hopkins players tackled Newly
with such force that he failed to hold
it, Taylor pouncing on the pigskin, and a
moment later Turnbull sent it out of the
danger zone.
Much of the game was a punting duel
between Loehler and Turnbull.,
George Washington players and root
the officials. They particularly resented
the decision which prevented touch
down by Loehler being counted in the
third period.
When the game was over the Wash
1nston fans surrounded Referee Max
well and INDUCED in some pointed ora
tory. Several of the players also told
MIN what they thought about his work
Evening star., 1924-11-02
CARNEGIE TECH TOO GOOD
FOR WESTERN MARYLAND

PITTSBURGH, Pa, November L.
Western Maryland team was forced to
bow to the strong attack of Carnegie
Tech in q 27-to-0 game.
Merrill's kicking for the Maryland
srs and the splendid tackling Of Secrist
and Byham kept the score down.
Evening star., 1924-11-02
WOULD HONOR HAUGHToN.

: CAMBRIDGE, Mass. November L.
The suggestion that Harvard Stadium
be renamed the Haughton Stadium In
memory Of Percy D. Haughton, for
mer Crimson foot ball coach. who
died this week in New York, was
made in . letter to the Harvard Grim
son today by, Malcolm J. Logan. qpar-
terback on Haughton's great 1914
team at Harvard. III.
Evening star., 1924-11-02

Another kick off and an exchange
of punts. and Virginia again had the
ball, but Laird fumbled and Rauber
recovered II yards from virginia's
goal. Two line plays and pass fail
ed. then Mcmillan raced across the
line to receive a throw from Wilson
for a touchdown, and Thomas added
the point.
Virginia outplayed the visitors
through the remainder of the half,
and in the two opening periods gain
ed 195 yards to 40 made by the Gem
Evening star., 1924-11-02
HAWKS MEET STURDY FOE
in GRIDRON CLASH TO-DAY

ball than has.been produced Is
~ practically have reached
of the card bu
greater interest Stadium where the Mohawk
to of the with the At
also should receive
Mercury Boiling Field match
Both will under way a O'Clock.
Evening star., 1924-11-02
1HEGARTY ENACTS STELLAR
lROLE FOR BLUE AND GRAY
Rips OFF Long Gains Around Wings and Through,
the Line-Poor Handling of Ball Proves
Costly to South Carolina Eleven.

- REENVILLE November
defeated 20 to today when
Carolinans OF the game particularly
the handling and returning of puns
Two Of the Htoppers touchdowns umbng
by Furman safety the
beautiful of Hegarty,
line the alwthou led
Evening star., 1924-11-02
Line-Up and summary.

Touchdowns--McMillan t2), Cameron, Frost
Points after touchdown-Thomas (al, place
ments: Dtfey, drop-kick.
Substitutions: Washington aud Lee-van
Horn for Dawes, Palmer for Mcmillan. Mcyay
for Wilson. Dawes for Van Horn, Mcmillan for
Cameron, Dawson for Palmer, Cameron for
Dawson. Mcvay for Wilson.
virginia-Cnddy for Frost, Arnold for Laird
for Laird Thompson for Reynolds. Referee
Mr. Merriman tGenevat. Umpire-Mr. Sugden
tHarvsfd). Head linesman-Mr. Harlan
tPrincetpnl. Time Of periods--ia minutes
Evening star., 1924-11-02
UNDEFEATED AT SOCCER.

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, November l.
Penn State defeated University of
Toronto, ] to 0, at soccer today. The
Nittany kickers have been undefeated
for the past six seasons.
Evening star., 1924-11-02
EPISCOPAL HIGH VICTOR
OVER GILMAN GRIDDERS

BALTIMORE, November 1.-Epis-
copal High School of Alexandria, Va.
scored its third straight victory over
Gilman Country School at Roland
fark tooa - The Virginians won a
hard fought battle. 20 to Is.
Lineup:
Evening star., 1924-11-02
THIRD CORPS BOWS
TO BUCKNELL, 26-7

LEwISBURG. Pa, November L.
Bucknell crushed the Sd Corps Area
team today, 26 to 7. The Soldiers
lone score came early in the last
period on 20-yard pass from Tim
beriake to Devens. Timberlake
kicked the extra point.
Bucknell scored in every quarter
With the exception OF the third. with
F. Wilsbach, b. Goodwin, Blaisdell
and Tuck counting the points.
Y.fm~r~ "a
Evening star., 1924-11-02

OF the &c boat races between Oxford
and Cambridge, all of which have
been rowed on the Thames. Oxford
has won 40, Cambridge 35, and the
1877 race was Il dead heat.
Evening star., 1924-11-02
Line-Up and Summary,

Poists from try after touchdown--DeEin drop
kickl. South Csrolina scoring: Touchdown
Swink. Point from try after touchdown
Boatwright Goal from feld--Boatvright.
Referee-Mr. McGofHn tMichiEsn). Umpire
Mr.. Struper Georgia Tech). Head lnesman--
Mr.. Major Georgia TECH. Time Of periods-
is minutes.
Evening star., 1924-11-02


ycp o pyA AIa DuD p end o tn Princeton M
n
Evening star., 1924-11-02
w. & L., BY STRONG FINISH.
DOWNS VIRGINIA, 20 TO Z

defeated Virginia 20 before 5000
The Nrgnans their opening
play but strong
Runs and bucks Df Frost and Laird and 5yad Dy
Maphi the
been downed the
across for a touchdown Difey krked for he
Evening star., 1924-11-02

The whistle blew. Then came the
thriller. Mccormick ran forward as
if to kick, but the instant his foot
swung back Left Halfback Harlan
dashed in from his left side and de-
livered a boot that sent the ball spin
ming to the right, directly toward the
sideline. simultaneously Eddie Dillon
flashed down the field, running just
within the sideline. He met the ball
10 yards beyond the middle of the
field, the minimum distance permit
ted for an onside kick. caught it just
as il threatened to sail out of bounds
and started for our goal.
Evening star., 1924-11-02
The Line-UP and SUMMARY,

GeorgetoWn scoring: Touchdowns-Metzser
Hesarty, MinihaH. Goals after fopcbdown
hegarfy. tdrop-kicksl. Oficials-Mr Fos-
ter. Hanpden Sydney, referee; Mr. Black Ia
xldson. umpire; MIR. Perry. Sewanee hes {;
linesman. Time of periods-15 minutes.
Evening star., 1924-11-02
Line.Up and Summary.

Substitutons: Johns Hopkins-Almy for
Sauerven. George Washington-Haynes for
Hotel, Hotel for Haynes. Malone for Long,
!aux for Malone. Mcneil for Bowen. Newby
for D. Wagner.
Referee-Mr MAXWELL Brown, Umpire
Mr.. Whiteside (Chcagol. Head linesmal-
Mr.. IentZ (St. John's) Time Of quarters
IL minutes.
Evening star., 1924-11-02
Line-Cp and Summary.

Score by periods;
William and Mary. IL 6o7
King College. o o a "a
william and Mary scoring: Torchdowns-
Irwin t2I, Charles, L. Todd Points after
ttoonchdown-Matsn Is, by dropkickj Referee
Mr. ksoser tOhio Military insttute). TIM
,inesman--Mr. Hodgson V r. ID Periods
Evening star., 1924-11-02
Line-Up and Summary.

Harvard SCORING: Touchdown-Maher Sam
borski Point after touchdown-Staford
Ieferee-W. T. Halloran tProydence) Um-
pire-J. L. lngersoll (Dartmouth). Field
judse-M. d. Williams tWesleyanD. Lines
mani. b. Pendleton tBowdoinl. Time-12-
minute periods.
Evening star., 1924-11-02
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

- HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, Novem-
Der 1.-The Potomac and Shenandoah
rivers both were clear this evening.
Evening star., 1924-11-02
Lineup and summary.

Dartmouth scoring: Touchdown-Hal. Point
after touchdown-Sage. Goal from 1eld
klump tsub. for Keefer). Referee-Mr. Crow
ley tBowdoih). Umpife-Ar. Hoilenback
(Pknnsy,. Field judge-Mr. Fisher (Colum-
biA>. Head lineslnan-Mr. McGrpth (BostoA
Ceuege). Time Of pedods-l5 minutes each.
Evening star., 1924-11-02
Line-UP and Summary.

'. p. l. scoring: Touchdowns-Esieeck t2I,
Roberts t2), Moss, Rutherford. CUlbreah.
Field goal-Rutherford Points after touch
down-Rutherford to-. Clemson scoring:
Touchd0wn-Harmon.
Referee - Mr.. Foster tHampden- Sidney.
Umpire-Mr Black (Davidson). Head lines
man-Mr. Moore washington and Lee). Time
'of periods-l5 minutes.
Evening star., 1924-11-02

This is the eighth of = series Of mr.
tiUItH describing great foot ball
strAteEieS, told by the leading coaches
of the country I'm Interviews with j.
p. Glass. Others VIII follow.
lCopyrig 1924, in United States and Canada
and Great Britain by North American
Newspaper Alliance.
Evening star., 1924-11-02
Line-Up and summary.

IoacnaoMns: bncknei,- Wiisoech. 0eoe'
Points after, touchdoHn-McCormick (drsp-
kick), Dodd tplacemenO.
6ubstitattoas: BuckneH--A. Wilslachs for
r. wllsbech Weinstock for Stevens, N. sB1Ais-
dell Hof Mccormick, Mccormick fot Foster,
AuEstro.n for Bihi, Foster fes =. nlaisdeli.
F. Wflsbach for A. Wiisbach, y. Blaiedefl tof
Foster. Nitkians Tor. n Goodwia. A. WiIbecA
for NickAus, Tuck for Magee, AcCofmick Ter
W. Blais3ell, IAppincott for steveas. ID C4epa
BAILEY for Stanowtch. Ri0e for DAa, EAd0e-
Non Tor Todd, Noyes for kif1e. ward fes
Bryan. Ogden for Ward,
sffNi,s Ni,s., n L1rSsspssss SiSfsss "'HI%1 Hse1 Unssre
81. A. Coibns penn Htate,. Tine al periods
Ar-l2 md u minutes. g
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-28
soBRE Ell M1T1N DE YABUcoA

ManaAa publicaremos una extensa Q
interesante information, que acerca
del gran 1nitin alancista celebrado en-
Yabucoa el tllti1no domingo ACADIA de
negar nuestra mesa.
La nota pHblicada en- un diario de
San Juan respecto aqIel resonante
acto politico, es defciente por inexac-
titud por omission, 10 que, aunque
recibida algo tarde, nos mueve pu-
blicar esta resena, en- nuestro afan de
ofrecer la mejor informacidn a nues-
tros lectores..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-28
DelitO supreme
Ese es. :. Ese es. .

81, ST; el es, en- la frente 10
neva. Oyose un si1bido de pie
dra que vuela Y ell senalado fu6
herido. Los bra2os de una mu-
jer, en- cuyos ojos brill6 una Ia
grima, 10 recibiron. Ell heridO
recogio la lagrima Y la volvi6
I'm poema
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-05
[. V. Grapefruit
Growers to Meet
At Local Ranch

Not only the growers of grape
fruit in Imperial Valley realize the
necessity lof improving market
conditions to care for increased pro-
duction, but also all other persons
who are at all acquainted with the
industry. Because the necessity of
action is realized, a meeting of
growers has been called for tomor
row at the old Whiting Ranch just
southwest of Ell Centre.
The meeting will start at noon
with a luncheon. meat, rolls and
coffee being furnished by the In
perial Valley Citrus Association.
All growers are requested to bring
their families and make grape
fruit growers picnic.
Contrary to belief among some
of the growers, this is not a meet
ing to sign up growers for an ad-
rertising campaign or for market
ing organization. 1t is meeting to
discuss cooperative marketing in its
various phases, and to attempt to
work out some feasible plan of pro
cedure that will keep the raising Of
grapefruit a profitable industry in
imperial Valley.