davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-11
Yankees Have
Narrow Escape

~H\RL0rTE. \. C.. Arrii ie.--
Some Of the Yankee Bali club
- had 70 jump for their lives
when bus carrying them from
the ball park after Thursdays
game started 10 roll backward
down a steep hin.
Miller Huggins. Joe Dugsn, Ben
raschsl. "fee-wee' Manning. John
Bradley. Coach ol4eary. >ecretsr,
Mark Roth. Trainer "iNoc" Wood
and Umpire "Biii" Nctsowau were
In the bus.
The brakes failed N the top ef
the hin aud the hus started hack.
ward down the steep incline. n
gained momentum ss u relied and
the occupants dese through the
windows to safety. The bus rellea
down 10 the bottom ef the hill and
crashed intr \ tire.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-11
WILLIE HARMON
TO BOX MITCHELL

Newark. April 1O.-willis Harmon
OF Newark, who aspires to the title
held by Mickey Walker, worlds vel.
terweight champion. will meet Pinkey
Mitchell of Milwaukee. junior welter-
weight champion. here April 90. in n
1e.round no-dccision match. It was an.
nounced TODAY.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-11
Duffy Signs to
Fight Schoell
OAKLAND, Cal.

OAKLAND, Cal,
April 10. - Jimmy
Duffy OF Oakland,
Pacific coast wei.
terweight C h a m i,
pion. today signed
articles to fig ht
frankie Schoeli of
Buffalo, n. Y, in
a 10-round bout
under the auspices
Of the Mission Ath-
letic club at the
san + n G | s c o
ba seball party, Sat
urday, April Is.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-11
2G012

~ 1NEHURST, y. c. April 10
AS the result of the second day
OF match play in the United
North and South Amateur Golf cham
pionship here Thursday, four men
Won their way through 10 The semi
finals. in matches that were in no
case as hard fought as those OF the
day before. The four are r. c. New
ton, veteran Of these affairs, w. G.
Fownes, jr., a former national cham
pion, Arthur Yates, of Rochester, and
DIR. w. w. Rixey, brother of the
famous Eppa Rixey.
Newton defeated Tom Wooten, OF
Atlantic City, 5 and 3. Fownes dis
posed Of Parker Whittemore, the
medalist. and /. Yates beat A. NJ.
Hoxie, and ,, and Rixey defeated
T. s. Prandolph, and .. Newton
knows this course thoroughly and is
especially strong in the short game.
Ii was this superiority that gave him
the whip hand all the way over
Wooten, who was away off his game.
Newton was far from his best form,
missing two drives, something most
unusual for him and a putt or Two.
Wooten's game was bad Throughout
lie had tightened up and was wild
from the tee and had lost the touch
OF the sand greens. lie had power but
no control.
Glenna Collett of Providence, r. l.,
first OF the invading American golfers.
sails for Europe tomorrow. Miss Col
lett seeks the title In the women s
competition at Troon, Scotland, this
season.
Atlanta, Ga. April 1.0-Robert T.
Jones. jr.. amateur golf champion OF
champion, is doing much of his spring
training this year on the military
target range at Fort Mcpherson. near
Atlanta.
Bobby has Joined the National Rifle
association. procured a regulation .45
revolver, a government Springfield. an
1898 krag -Jorgensen. and large sup
ply of ammunition He has been shoot
ing regularly and with considerable ef-
feet at the targets.
Proof that his golf game Is not SUI
fering. was given this week when
he lowered his record Of Sc for the
Druid Hills course by s3.si-s4.
Chicago. April 1o.-Outdoor practice
has been started by the University Of
Chicago golf team. Western conference
champions, who open the season May
.. against Purdue at Lafayette. The
team. piloted by Kenneth Hisert. for
mer western junior champion. has
completed several weeks OF indoor
workouts.
The schedule: MAY .. Purdue at La
fayette: May 20. Northwestern: May
%, Illinois at Chicago, MAY sS. Ohio
at Columbus; May 30. Wisconsin at
Madison. June !. Iowa at Iowa City:
June IL, Michigan at Chicago.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-11
Charlie Trinble,

Charlie Trimble,
hig h mogul In
horse ia cling in
Nebraska, a n d
popular secretary
Of the Ak .Sar-Ben
meeting =. arrived
In town this morn
Ing fro m Tia
J Il a n a. Mexico,
where h e h A 3
been visiting for
[ h 2 las t three
week $ in the in
terest of the com
ing Ak meeting <.
Mr.. + m b ] e
says he has the
a......ul.I.noda c.ana
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-11

HCAGO. April O.
BasebalI's casualty
list, on the eve of
the opening OF the
1928 pennant race,
headed by Babe
Ruth Of the New
Yankees. fonig hi
was augmented by
Detroit. Manager
Cobb was stricken
with the flu. While
the Georgia peael's :
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-11
kaimaus 10 PLAY Ramblers.

The ksiman Insurance Agency and
the Gibson Ramhlers. both members
~ the Junior omaha league. viii
meet each other N a practice ball
game sunday afternoon at i,So At
Thirty second and Dewey avenue.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-11

Glenna Collett of Providence, r. l.,
first OF the invading American golfers.
sails for Europe tomorrow. Miss Col
lett seeks the title In the women s
competition at Troon, Scotland. this
season.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-11
Month.

finest shipment of thoroughbreds com
Evening star., 1925-05-11
SALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

| sacrifce 5-r. bungalow. furnished: less than
! $1,000; good cash payment desirable. Line.
Evening star., 1925-05-11
FINEST APT. IN CITY.

Fashionable location NV: beautiful group
OF freproof elev. bldg; all outside rooms
shrubbery; extra large. airy rooms; large
concrete porches; unusually low rent: 3-rm..
Nth. corner apt. southern exposure. only
SS6. Only one available. Act quickly. Call
MRS. BRODT. Center Bldg. Clifton Terrace.
u. TN 7a4a. ~ Clifton ss, nw,' or peSne c0ium
Evening star., 1925-05-11

. WOODBRIDGE, D. C
New Broom bungalow; price. $3.50; $500
cash. $50 per mo.
groom bungalow. s6.75o $500 cash, 500
per mo.
porch. h.-w.h.; $500: $500 cash. 500 per
mo. -.--,
New 7-room house, 1, so. cars; up-to-date:
terms.
2-family apartment house. best bargain in
Woodbridge: terms. =
New 6-rooni house. giassed-in sleeping
porch: hardwood floors; fireplace: near
school. church. stores: built by National
Construction Co. These houses will stand
inspection. Terms. Other new houses and
bungalows. Choice lots.
M. O. BULL,
NE . eco r. T. ave
Evening star., 1925-05-11

IiIIT ~ % NooL, ~. :. * -: modern mouse
double garage. etc. Only $50 per mo.
Clarendon. Ea.-Modern s-r. & b. house
garage: by the year: S75 per mo-
Evening star., 1925-05-11
WOODBRIDGE. d. G..

WooDRIDIE, u. I.
b-room bungalow: ami; open fireplace.
built-in bookcase, oak floors. front and rear
porches. tubs and toilet in basement; beauti-
portasion only IS. .75o 81 900 cash sA and sas sss
4-room bungalow; ami: breakfast al:
cove, large lot: only $3.50: $3.50 cash and
S46.26 per month.
New broom house; ami; h;.w.h,, open
porch. at $4,000; $1,000 cash and $65 per
WOODWARD & VIETH,
PHI. N. 73o or Come to 2e29 R. I. Ave. NE.
:. LYON PARK.
garage. lot rs IT, by i25 II. This house
Is q bargain at $4,000. Small cash pay
ment. balance monthly.
Six rooms. two-story house facing beau
tiful park: bath. fireplace; garage gas
range: newly papered and PAINTED. Lot loo
ferred. offers this house at b.fgsin.
oHSoi or, ,insD.ction, i cali W e. W. sMfTH' MfpTrHth's.
Main Al98 or Clarendon $50.
Evening star., 1925-05-11
CHERRYDAT,F

h.-w.h.: elec.; chicken house. fruit. etc
Only $1,000; $500 cash, balance monthly.
Va. Office open evenings. Clarendon 2s2.J3
\. +. RYON CO., INC,
1923 st NV 1OO4 WiIeo. MI
Evening star., 1925-05-11

Beautiful new 4-room and bath buuEaIov
mi; cellar: plastered walls; No / ma,
terial; large lots; close 10 car and bus lines,
shade trees; only $50 per month including
all interest, insurance and taxes Papers
drawn without extra cost. Also new 8
room bungalows ami, on practically same
basis. Call owners
ROGERS & ROGERS,
Evening star., 1925-05-11
OFFICES AND STUDIOS.

FOR RENT-ENTIRE FIFTH FLOOR AND
two front ofice rooms on second floor In
Berry & Whitmore Building. =.
the building s.w. corner 18th and X, at
most reasonable rent.
PERCY H. RUSSELL CO..
Evening star., 1925-05-11

SAVE 81 600 TO $4,000
Far cheaper to build. We finance and
build. Monthly payments
ANCHOR REALTY CORP
Southern Rldp ND
Evening star., 1925-05-11
FOR, SAI,F-UnTS

BEAUTIFUL WOODED BUILDING SITE
lust west of 10th ST.. overlooking Rock Creek
Park. OWNER. Lincoln Ss49 or Main 59T4.
Evening star., 1925-05-11

Seven rooms two-story hardwood trim
hot-water heat. full cellar. eastern exposure:
garage. Lot soft front
Price. $4,000. Liberal terms
Evening star., 1925-05-11
sALE-sUBURBAN PROPERTY.

Six rooms. two-story hot-water heat tile
bath. sleeping porch. full cellar. fireplace.
ami. Lot soft. front.
Price, Sl025O. Liberal terms
Evening star., 1925-05-11

All these houses are located in Lyon
village the highly restricted and exclusive
operation on the Virginia hills. Just west
Of the Key Bridge and the new Arlington
Evening star., 1925-12-27

I I.AffernO0n DreSS-FOrmerly $3.50. !.
| Afternoon Dress-Formerly s95 -.
Evening Dress-Formerly $685.. !.
/ Evenine Dress-Formerly SIS. ......
? Evenine Dresses s85 49,.
, Evenine Dresses-Formerly $3.50.
? Evenins Dresses-Formerly SlD..
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-19
Alfalfa SEED
NETS BIG SU


One Of the largest alfalfa seed crop.
on feeord amounting TO more thar
1880 bushels and valued 1t about $50,
600, has been produced this year In the
saFpy and FuIiock valleys, near BY.
aham.
Not only Is 1t one OF the great crops
Of this valuable seed; but the quality IA
good and much above that Of 1924.
Buyers have been busy for the Lass
month and great majority Of the seed
has changed hands.
The price paid this year, IS cents, Is
about two cents per pound under that
OF last year, with from 2 to 9 per cent
dockage. This will bring to the grow
ers about $4,000.
Montana grown alfalfa seed com
mands the highest market price and Is
listed by seed houses as Montana
grown at an advance over seed from
other states.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-19

Early and continued cold weather
throughout the country. together with
the additional demand created by clos.
ing down Of anthracite mines IN Penn
sylyania, have brought a return Of
old time prosperity TO the bituminous
fields and the Roundup district is
sharing in the good fortune. Local
mines are working more steadily than
in several years and there is reason to
believe the welcome activity win last
at least until Christmas.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-19
Sultan Qualities as
Wor Bulletin Writer

'Abd-el-Krim In the beginning gave
the French baIlyhOo, but you'd never
have guessed 1t from their war bulle-
tins" said former Gov. E. F. Dunno OF
Chicago.
The French were like the caIlph.
The callph reclined on a heap Of silk
cushions, smoking narghileh and
drinking sherbet while nautch girl
danced before him.
Suddenly the grand xizler pushed In.
tearing his hair.
Commander Of the Faithful, he
groaned, the enemy has penetrated our
lines and cut our army in twol'
''The caliph smiled and ladIed little
more snow into his sherbet.
Good r he said Draw up a bulle-
tin announcing that we have now got
two armies instead of one
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-19
Tariff Aida Northv.est

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of the north
west are enjoying more prosperity,
President Coolidge was advised by
Representative Smith, Republican, ID
aho. who said their condition is much
improved by the tariff law. Sheep and
sugar. especially. he said. have bene-
fitted from the tariff provisions, while
there has been criticism Of the govern
ment reclamation policy by settlers on
some government projects. Mr.. Smith,
who is chairman Of the house lrriga-
ton committee. said he believed dis
satisfaction would be dissIpated when
the law carrying out the recommends
lions Of Secretary Works fact-flnding
commission gets into full operation.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-19
EKTEHDs eRalH EXP n RaTE

announcement has been made by
the Milwaukee railway aS Great Fails
OF further extension Of time on the ex-
port rate on wheat from that territory
to the west coast The export rate,
which last April was up for canceiia-
ton, win be in effect at least until
Feb. II, 1925.
This IL the third extension Of the
rate granted since cancellation was
first discussed 1t was Formerly ex-
tended 20 August I, then to November
10. and now to February IL.
Under the export rate, grain shipped
to the west coast from this territory
goes for 50 cents a hundred Under
the domestic rate the cost a hundred
is S9h cents, Milwaukee officials
stated.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-19

EoREIoN LAND OWNERS Given
TEN YEARS IMsTEND or
THREE TO CLEAN UP
WASHINGTON MUCH RELIEVED
The Law AZ Il Now Rsads Rpplles
Only To Agricultural
Land

Washlngtons-The proposed new
Mexican law enacting provisions Of the
celebrated article q Of the Mexican
constitution, which has been causing
concern and speculation In Washing
bon, has avoided In phraseoiogy and
terms many Of the pitfalls predicted
and expected for II. according TO q
Mexican embassy copy Of the law as
It passed the chamber OF deputies
The law now arranges that the pro
vision against foreigners holding stock
In companies owning land in the pro-
hIbIted zones along the Mexican border
and sea coasts. shall be effected by
disposal Of the land owned by such
companies within ten years. instead Of
by providing that the stock holders sell
their shares In the companies within
three years. as originally planned.
The law as Il now reads applies only
to agricultural lands.
The statute also makes provision
against retroactivity, allowing owners
a legally acquired land or stock In
company prior to the en-
actment Of the law to hold such prop
srty until their death.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-19

The small boy was taking q city
hall examination He had passed most
Of the necessary tests and was now
undergoing one to test common sense
and initiative.
His examiner asked how the boy
had come to the school.
'In taxi. SIR" replied the youth.
"And what was the number OF that
taxi, my boy9s
''Threesix-three- seven, sir Z"
That's quite o. K. You'll do"
said the examiner, beamIng at the
elated young man
That evening the examiner told the
story to a friend, who said:
"A most observant lad. But how
did you know that he was giving you
the correct NUMBER
Correct number be Blowedi" ex-
claimed the examiner. Don't you
think ii was smart OF the boy to give
me the first number that occurred to
him. without the slightest hesitationr'
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-19
Schools Burned In syria

New York.-ItepOrts of the burning
OF American schools and churches In
the region OF Damascus, Syria, where
the Druse tribesmen have driven out
Armenian and Syrian Christians, have
been received here at the headquarters
Of the Near East Relief association.
The reports came from Roy NJ. David
son, Ashland, Ky. in charge Of the
near east relief In Palestine. He said
the British have barred Palestine to
refugees from Syria and many Of them
are massed on the border.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-19
ITALY PAYS FIVE
MILLIONS On DEBT
NOT DUE UNTIL NEXT JUNE
First Time oneh Payment Has Been
bsnde h Any Agreements
Negotiated

Washington treasury has {
signed agreement for the funding Of
Italy.s 5000. 100000 war debt to the
United States. and an order on the
Italian treasury for 100000 as the
first payment.
President Coolidge signed the docu-
ment after Secretary Mellon and Count
vOIpl. head Of the American and Ital-
Ian commissions, bad put their names
on the agreement.
Count volpI handed over the check
an he called II, as proof Of "the sin
cerity OF purpose" Of his government.
He assured Mr.. Mellon that the
terms granted by the Americans had
established bond Of friendship never
10 be forgotten by my people," and
paid tribute TO the fairness with which
the problem had been treated.
In making the initial payment, al
though It Ia not due until June so. 1928,
Count Volpi declared he was only car
rying out the purposes Of his govern
ment to show that It intended living
up to the agreement.
Some hesItancy was shown by Sec
rotary Mellon Ia accepting the order
but be was Immediately assured that
the payment was made without regard
to the fact II was not yet required. II
was the first time such a payment had
been made In any Of the IL debt agree
ments thus far negotiated.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-19

The state board Of examiners has re-
jected all bids offered on the con-
struction Of the woman's building at
the state college at Bozeman and In
structed the officers Of the college to
construct the building under the super
vision OF w. r. Plew, an architect Of
that place. The work is to cost not
more than $4,000 under the order Of
the board. The board also authorized
the spending of $4,000 on repairs on
the state college.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-19

Detr0it.-WIth a startling thrust
"there Is something radically wrong
with law enforcement In Detroit" A.
C. Stroup, deputy administrator in
charge OF the federal prohibition forces
here, resigned to enter the insurance
business.
Il can say without reservation, ("
the retiring deputy added. that De-
troIt is the wettest city have been
assigned to. / have worked In several
parts OF the country. and observed con-
ditions carefully and can say with
out hesitation that no where else Is
the law so openly violated as here.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-19

new scheme for the improvement
of Irish roads has been decided on BY
the Free State government at a cost Of
nearly $4,000 900. to be spread over
nearly three years II Is proposed TO
bring 1900 miles Of the country's 1000
miles Of trunk roads to q standard
which win give a road life OF eight to
ten years The laden weight Of new
motor lorries win be restricted to nine
tons. under the plan. and owners Of
horse-drawn vehicles win be compelled
to use wheels With wide rims
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-19

Westinghouse an aid to aviation
the Standard OH company Of Galifor-
mia has agreed TO paint names Of towns
and cities on the roofs Of its ware
houses. The army air service. which
suggested the plan, has been notified
Of the eompany's agreement and ex-
poets other large corporations to fol.
low suit Twelve-foot letters win be
used. which will enable pilots Imme-
diately 20 ascertain their location.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-19

The new bell, installed In the Cath.
Ollie church at White Sulphur Springs,
bears an interesting history. The late
Ira 8. Bushey, the donor, visited Faith
er lie Claire there during the summer
and, noting that the church had no
bell, promised TO polish, crate and ship
the old bell that he had used In his
ship building plant at Brooklyn, and
to send with 1t an account Of its his
tory. Before the bell was ready for
shipment, Mr.. Bushey died. but his son,
knowing his father intention. placed
memorial inscription on the bell and
sent # to Father lie Claire.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-19

Montana counties win shortly re-
ceive $69, 1852 from the United States
forestry department as the states pre-
portion Of the moneys collected from
the sale Of timber and from other
sources by the various forests in this
state. The $50. 1852 will be distrlb-
uted by the state treasurer in proper
ton to the area Of forest land located
In each county Notice has been re-
ceived by Governor Erickson that the
money due the state viii soon be dis
tributed.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-19

London.-The Association OF British
Motor Manufacturers has applied ia
the board OF trade to impose duty Of
1914 per cent on foreign commercial
vehicles under the safeguarding OF In
dustries act. The association takes
the ground that the motor industry In
England is suffering from the dump
ing of cheap commercial cars from
the United States. France and Italy.
The board Of trade Is considering the
request.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-19
Ruaala ReeonnIrea Shah

London-The Daily Telegraph's dip
iomatfc correspondent says it appears
the Russian soviet government,
through it's envoy at Teheran, has
recognized Rehza Kahn as the new
ruler OF Persia without awaiting re-
eeIpt Of the note sent to the foreign
powers, notifying them Of the deposit
ton Of the Kajar dynasty.
The ruling power in Persia has been
placed temporarily in the hands OF
Rehza Kahn, the permanent decision
being left to the constituent assembly
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-19

penver-The stockmen's protest
against the proposal Of western rail-
roads to increase interstate freight
rates five per cent VIII be weighed be
fore the Interstate commerce commits
sion examiner
The scene Of the hearings shifts to
Denver from the mlddlewest, Wyom-
Ing, New Mexico and Idaho shipping
Interests joining with Colorado in re-
sisting the advanced rates It was an
nounced by s. E. Naugle, assistant at
torney general.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-19

Brussels The Belgian financial
delegation, which sailed for New York
on the Montana. Il Ia divulwed In we'll
informed political circles. Is carrying
message from the Belgian govern
ment- aIluding TO the probable accept
ance By the Belgian parliament Of the
agreement for funding the debt % the
Unifed States recently arrived az In
Washington
the financial delegation ID a. am.
sage 10 dlseusslon with Anexsean r.
nanessFa and @ndeag0f 70 neg kSsk& a
asam CT $3.50 go
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-19

washington.-C Charges Of conspiracy
to develop a monopoly in the motion
picture industry were denied In brief
filed with the federal trade commlss-
lon By the Famous Players-Lasky cor
poratlon. Such charges which have
been pending since 1921. can not be
sustained under the federal trade com
mission act, the brief stated, because
the corporation Is not exercising a
monopoly In the industry and has no
prospect OF doing so.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-19
Many Aliens Leave

washington--A total OF 49.S02 aliens
entered the United States In Septem.
her. the immigration service has re-
ported, but only 26,721 were as immi-
grants, the balance being temporary
visitors.
During the same month, 1885 left
the United States, 12.4S5 being visitors
and the balance leaving to make
homes abroad again.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-19
Ianay . Purehaae liam PIant

Subject to cancellation, the order be-
Ing contingent upon the sale of the
bonds that have been voted, the city
council Of Ismay. has made arrange
ments for the purchase OF an electric
plant and equipment, the order being
placed In order that no time Will be
lost in connection with the installation
of the improvement at the quickest
possible moment.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-19

Governor J. f. Erickson has ap-
pointed C. J. Mcnamara of Helena, to
be member OF the livestock commits
sion, filling the vacancy on the board
caused by the death OF former Senator
L. b. Taylor Of Chinook Mr.. Nc
Namara's term win expire March /.
1927.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-19
see dundrada Of swan

The unusual sight of swan literally
covering the Bitter Root river near
Corvallis was witnessed by Louis
Wolfe and William Grimes. The men
had gone out early to hunt geese in the
storm. They estimated the number Of
swan at several hundred and say 1t
was beautiful sight to see the grace
ful birds at play In the water and along
the river bank.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-19

Champaign. nl.-The University Of
Illinois may be the first university to
cover its football field with a rubber
lied material protecting It from rain.
George Huff, athletic director said
such a covering was being used sue.
cessfuIly by major league baseball
clubs and, as a result Of recent
swampy game. he was considering the
same use of It for the gridlron. 1t viii
cost $4,000 or $4,000.