davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20
WEEV|L EXPERT
To SUCCEED
{. A. ALVORD

Because Of his extensive experience
in fighting the boil weevil and other
insects which prey upon Texas farm
products, Fred w. Mally, newly ap-
pointed farm demonstration agent and
manager of the agricultural depart
ment Of the San Antonio Chamber Of
Commerce, is considered a valuable
asset not only to Bexnr County but
to the entire Southwest territory.
Mr.. Mally is a graduate of the
agricultural college at Ames, Iowa.
Following his college course he was
connected with the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture as an assist
ant entomologist, investigating cotton
insects, which brought him South.
STUDIED BOIL WEEvIL.
Associating himself with Texas A.
and NJ. College as professor of en-
tomology and state eptomologist, he
gave much of his time to the study
of boil weevils-their characteristics
and habits. He is credited with pub
fishing the first reliable methods OF
controlling the insects.
While associated with the Cross 5
Farming Company, county demon
strator for Webb County and secre-
tary of the Laredo Chamber of Com
merce Mr.. Mally contributed literally
to the agricultural developments of
that section, especially in the intro
duction of hairy Peruvian alfalfa and
the elimination of pink root" in the
onion growing belt.
RELIEVES ALV0RD.
Mr.. Mally will relieve c. Fl. Alvord
in the agricultural department of the
San Antonio chamber, who resigned to
accept an appointment as director of
extension work for the A. and NJ. Col
loge of Texas. Mr.. Mally will assume
his duties in San Antonio October 10.
Mr.. Alvord promised Mr.. Mally his
hearty cooperation in the develop
mcnt of the agricultural resources Of
the Southwest.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20

~ N Eugsho J. HeFhhnceS Camp
E&&8 No. !. United spanish War
i 1E28 Veterans. meets In K. p. Hail
IHlES& 2l5 W. Commercs St., at
s5$&@ D. m. and and 9Th wednes
days. VIM. II. Kenyon. Com.
aal. 4, mander. Kelly Field; VIM. W.
Herring. AdJutaat. 2OSS Z
NHMG Houston St.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-20

La opinion pdblica francesa
no Sc ha repuesto adn del
desagrado que lie causara la
Ultima Conferencia de Ginebra v
los terminos usados por los re-
presentantes de Gran Bretaiia.
FL Protocolo habfa dado mucha
esperanto. Su condena de parte
del Gobierno britanico, ell cual,
al mismo tempo, pareci6 consi-
derar con bastante escepticismo y
duda ell trabajo de La Liga de las
Naciones, desconcerto al pueblo
frances. Molesto por el mon pos
sum" britanico Y por la forma de
esta negativa, Sc asombra como
1.odra llegar. a satisfacer sus an
sias de paz definitiva. Ell pueblo
frances esta desolado. No puede
comprender Ia situaci6n.
Los franceses estaban conven-
cidos, y 10 estan aGn. de que una
de las lecciones recibidas por la
ultima guerra era la inutilidad de
la barrera tras de la cual Gran
Rretana podfa guarecerse en- los
uitimos treinta amos 81 10 deseaba,
Y que lie daba un maravilloso ais
lamiento. Esos tiempos pasaron.
Las artillerfas de largo alcance Y
los aeroplanos han transformado
de tai modo la guerra que actual
mente ell Canal de la Mancha no
posee hoy dia mas importancia que
Ia de un rio.
Mas bien constituye un peligro
Tor los submarines y es mas diff
Gil de defender que un rio. No es
possible que los hombres de Estado
de Gran Bretafia deien de yer el
cambio de Ia situacion. Por consi-
gnfef1te debieran convencerse de la
neeesidad. cualesquiera que sean
sus doctrinas sobre otros proble-
lpas, de trabajar para mantener
Ia paz en- ell Continente.
Ell gran merito del Protocolo de
Ginebra es que lucha firmemente
con el problema, define agresiones
y fila las medidas econ6micas. fl
Y militares que Sc deben
aCoptar en- case de necesidad con-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-20
DR.. RAMON r. CARBALLO
DENTISTA

Participa a sus colegas, clientes y
amigos, que ha trasladado su ofici-
ma la parada 10 frente al teatro
Olimpo, donde ofrece sus servicios
profesionales..
Tel. 1908. Santurce
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-20
CauSas y SintOmaS de En-
fermedadeS que 81 lgn0ra-
daS tienen un DeSenIace
Fatal

CAUsAS:-Akot&mien o perdida dc los
Rl6bulos rojos de La sangre, como resnt
tado de un ataque de paludismo, kleDfes'
Agotamient9 Nervioso, Intermediates cFO,
nicas prolongadas, perdida de sangre en-
cperaciones quir1rgicas, partOs, desarre'
CLOS menstruales y debiltdad general.
SINTOMAS:- Ell CUTS pierde su Color
sorrosado, p6nese paido demacraoo
Esta palid~E es amarillenta. Existe debih
dad. respiration deficiente, falta do ape
tito, resultando en- un decaimiento 80
neral del sistemA humane
TRATAMIENTo:-L gl6bulos roJos de
la sangre Sc componen principalnente
de- hero, cuyo elemento es indispena@
BILE para conservar sus energt2s fortl
ficar su sistema: TONIC0 'STRICH
NC FERRARS' cOntiene este elemento
err forma asiniIable, exactamente en- 10
misma forma quimica hallada en- los glo'
bulos rojos de la sangre mas pura, ade'
mas de otros ingredientes que estlmu'
Ian los tejidos del cuerpo especialmen
ts del sistema nervioso.
81 usted tAene cualquiera de estos sinto-
mas, NO PIERDA TEMPO. Dirijase
HOY MISldo su Boticario compre IN
frasco del TONICO "STRICHNo FE'
RRARSn prescrito constantemente POI
los especialistas mas eminentes, France
sea, Americanos Alemanes. Consnlte
81 m6dico-
IsoNGR0CK PHARBEACAL ~
1876 LIBERTY ST. n. Y. O.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-20
FL PROTOCOLO Y los HFCHOS

! ira la potencia criminal con ell fin
de hacer fracasar todo designio
malvado.
La pregunta que Sc hacen con-
tinuamente los franceses es: /; Por
que Gran Bretana no nos sigue? ?
Nos dicen que las j6venes arden
tcs ricas Naciones que componen
e. Imperio, demuestran una Gre
ciente tendencia de alejarse de Eu.
ropa; sabemos que su opinion pesa
siempre mas en- los consoles Y de-
cisiones de los gobernantes del I'm
perio Britanico, y nos parece que
este pierde su interes por ell Allan
! tico en- favor de mares mas leja-
ros.
Puede ser tanlbien que las diff
cultades, demoras y asperezas dc
Ia tarea europea sean muy des-
agradables para los diplomaticos
britanicos por las preocupaciones
que traen. Los problemas de Egip-
to Y de Mesopotamia son del;ca-
dos, aunque menos llenos de conse-
cuencias que la crOciente agitacior
asiatica por la cual Mosc1 trata
de poner de acuerdo sus responsa-
kilidades.
mos euuivocamos al Greer que
Londres desea evitar toda empire
sa de muy vasta naturaleza, de-
masiado compleja, demasiado lar
ga, Y que los britanicos prefieren
satisfacer sus miras con provechos
parciales de facil preparation, v
por consiguiente inadecuados, Pc
10 que ofrecen la ventaja de su ra-
pida conclusion dejando a Gran
Bretana, ararentemente, su liber-
tad de accion en- ell mundo? Es
verdad, y nosotros 10 reconOcemos.
que el Gobierno de Gran Bretana
debe tener en- cuenta La opinion
publica, la cual siente horror de
formar parte de toda asociaci6n
que considere la eventualidad de
una guerra. Acaso no es cierto
que todo ciudadano britanico esta
convencido que Gran Bretana ha
Sido arrastrada en- la guerra por-
que Sc encontraba atada a Euro
pa por un Tratado de Garantia.
concerniente a la neutralidad de
Bflgica?
Lo mismo cue los ciudadanos de
Francia Y Estados Unidos, el de
Gran Bretana ansia evitar una
rueva guerra. 81 puede estar de
acuerdo con su Gobierno al firmar
un tratado que 10 ate a sus ALA
dos de aver, Francia Y Belgica, V
q Alemania, en- una tarea de paci-
fIcaci6n, Sc encuentra molesto Y
preocupado cuando oye hablar de
planes mas vastos por los cuales
Gran Bretana sc veria obligada a
tomar las armas para nantener la
! paz en- la Europa oriental, la cual
! sc le aparece Ell constante agita-
cion.
1 Nosotros comprendemos todo es-
to, sin embargo, nos asombramos
81 estas refexiones estan basadas
sohre una profunda refexi6n.
La situacion britannica esta do
Cantiniia en- la pAg
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-20
HACE EXPELER LAS
I0MRRICEQ

Cuando los ninoS estan palidos,
malhumOradOs, no demuestran in
teres en- ell juego Y su sueno es in
tranquIlo y su apetito variable. es
senal de que tienen lombrices.
Cuando aparecen tales sfntomas es
Ia hora de darles Whites Cream
Vermifuge. Unas cuantas dosis ha-
cen salir las lombrices y ponen al
nino nuevamente en- el camino de
la salud. Whites Cream Vermi-
fuge Sc ha usado con exito dman-
te los 1ltimos cincuenta amos. De
venta en- las farmacias y drogue-
ria. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-20
H O TEL E S
AiCAZAR

Luna SO, Frente al Municipio.
Nuevo Hotel. Modernamente equl-
pado. Cocina Cr'olla. Habitaciones
frescas Buen trato.
PreIios de Situaei0n. - Sc admiten
abonRdos.
FRANCISCO RIVERA
Propietario
Tel. 1919. San Juan, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-20
(Por Joseph CAILLAUX)
EX-PRESIDENTE DEL CONSE.
10 DE MINISTRIES DE
FRANCIA

M. Joseph Caillaux, reintegra-
do sus plenOs derechOs de ciu-
dadano frances y en- su banca de
la Camara de DiputadOs, es hoy
la mas impOrtante figura poll
tica de Francia. Coincide con su
vuelta a la direction de la IL
quierda, un acuerdO con la New
York News Service para escri-
bir un articulo semanalmente
sObre pOlitica international. Es-
cribira bajo un puntO de vista y
con un criterio completamente
diferente a los demas, y por es-
ia causa la New York News
Service ofrece sus articulos sin
asumir responsabilidad alguna
pOr sus terminos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-20
DR.. JOSE VICENTE
CIRUJANO-DENTISTA

Especialista de la Sociedad Espafio-
la de Auxilio Mutuo Benefcencia
Horas de Oficina:
z a IL A. NJ. Y 1870 a p. M.
San Justo 33 (altos de 'El Louvre)
Telefono 240. San Juan, p. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-20
Hotel Oriente

Carretera, parada q. Habitaciones
frescas y limpias Comidas a la car
"a. Precios modcos. Propietaria;
MARIA MORALES, Tel. 6S9 neRr~
Santurce
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-20
CENTRAL

Edificio construfdo expresamente
para Hotel. Modernamente equipa-
do, con Ascensor Habitaciones con
baio. Telefono, Timbres, Barberia
V cuanto requiere ell Moderno Con-
fort.
Plan Europeo. American Plan
Desde $1.00 a $50. Desde $50 .
$50. Restaurant a la Carta. Cu-
biertO 81.
SAN JOSE NO. IL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-20
BALEARES
HOTEL LA GLORIA

Centr.co. Todo nuevo. Habitaciones
frescas y limpias; connidas excelen-
tes. Especial atenci6n para fami-
liza. Precios moderados. Isabel II,
altos, Telefono 947. Ponce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-20
RESTAURANT FL IIRIDAE0

En- beneficio de nuestra hume
osa cIientcla hemos lntroducido
mportantes meioras en- ei popu ar
restaurant Ell. TIRIDAB0, alberto
El Enejor sitio para almorEar, co.
El mejor tito para almOrZar, CO.
mer cenar platos exquisitos =
,anoS.
Ventilation, trato agradable, ser
'icio eSmerado.
{'uando venga Ponce, visits
FL. TIBIDABO
jalle Isabel. cerca de ls Plaza Mu
7or Rivera
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-20
HOTEL MINERVA

Ave. Ponce de Leon - Stop Is
Telefono 1545
Nisite'o y encontrara habitaciones
frescas, servic.o esmerado. Comidas
a domicilio. Precios M0d;cos.
Propietario: JUAN C. VELEZ
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-20
MOTEL UNIVERSE

FetIan % - Frente al ''lmparclai
dabitaciones c6modas y frescas
Service e+merado. Especial aten
ion para familias. Precios m6di
:os. Cocina Espanola Admitimos
sbonados. Tel. 1904. Propietari0,
JORGE SUNER
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-20
DIRECTORIO
PROFESSIONAL
PEDRO G. QUINONES
AVOCADO Y NOTARIO

Graduado de la Universidad de
Pennsylvania, Harvard y Puerto
Rico. Postula ante las Cortes de
Puerto Rico y Corte Federal.
P. o. Box 128 Tel. lab, S. j.
Edificio NOA, San Juan, P. r.
Evening star., 1925-05-12

at the academy, is the mentor of
Navy, rowing for the third season. In
1928, with only one regular OF the
previous year. the younger Glendon
developed a crew which defeated
every crew of the East. except Yale,
which it did not meet, and rowed q
close second to Washington at Pough.
keepsie.
Last year the Navy crew did not
start so we'll and lost an early race
to Pennsylvania. However. it de-
veloped well toward the end of the
season and rowed a close race in the
Olympic try-outs to Yale and the
Naval Academy Alumni, both won
derful eights.
1t is the great regret here that the
Navy and Yale do not meet this sea-
son on the water. Therefore, the
only comparison will have to be
through the crews which both meet.
1t Is realized that the Navy has a
hard task before it. After meeting
Harvard and Syracuse May % the
midshipmen a week after engage
Pennsylvania in the Henleys, with the
Quakers eager to demonstrate that an
accident robbed them of a chance of
victory over Harvard. The final test
will be at Poughkeepsie, with an
entry list of unusual strength. In
view of all this, the Navy oarsmen
are fully appreciative of the tests
that are before them and are leaving
nothing undone that may prepare
them.
Evening star., 1925-05-12

Among recent entrants In the meet
lis a squad from Capitol Athletic Club.
the Districts leading organization of
woman swimmers. Heretofore the eff
forts of the Capitol girls have been
confined mainly to the pool, but on
the track they are capable of furnish
ing some keen competition for the
other athletic organizations made up
of members of the fair sex.
Other women's clubs that will con
test for honors are Princess Athletic
Club, Triangle Athletic Club, Wash
ington Recreation League. Washing
ton Athletic Club and Metropolitan
Athletic Club. Park View School also
is to have representatives in the girls
events.
Central High School. winner of the
last &c" Club meet and high point
scorer in the Maryland interscho.
lastics held recently at College Park
must put up stiff fight to take first
honors Saturday. Several out-oftown
teams are looming as strong contend
ers in the high school class and Dewitt
Prep of Georgetown is favored by
many to carry off the team trophy
Dewitt was runner-up to the Columbia
Heights schoolboys in the College
Park meet. the Georgetown runners
taking total of Is Ia points. one
point less than the winners score.
Evening star., 1925-05-12
SIX u. OF M. GIRLS
GET RIFLE LETTERS

Sport letters were presented to six
members of the fair sex rifle team of
the University of Maryland last night
at banquet of the Girls Athletic
Association at College Park.
The M" awards We're made to Capt.
Thelma Winkjer. Manager Mary Her
baugh, Betty Amos. Helen Byerle.
Anna Dorsey and Rebecca Willis.
Each of these sharpshooters already
has won one monogram on the range
and two of them, Mary Harbaugh and
Anna Dorsey, received their third
last night.
In order to be eligible for an M
the individual must make a counting
score or its equivalent in so per cent
of the scheduled matches during the
season. AS the girls took part in Is
encounters this year. IL credits were
necessary to merit letter.
Other members of the team scored
as follows: Grace Coe, Z; Elizabeth
Flenner, z; Anna Essex, 6: Julia
Behring, s, and Mary Jane Nc
Curdy, 2
Evening star., 1925-05-12

sew, lot d WOlS udS AOl q GOiA 49,
Out of the burst of weather, which
was rather more than a Scotch mist
at times, Harvey L. Cobb, assistant
city editor of the Washington Times,
slugged his way to victory for Cobb s
score of 93-16-77 won him the low
put up by Albert e. Steinem. chair
man of the golf committee of Town
and Country Club. Cobb also will
have possession of the f. E. Mclean
trophy for a year. Steinem, in addi-
ton to donating the prize, was chair
man of an entertainment committee
that functioned very efficiently.
Walter r. McCallum of The Star
proved himself the leading mud horse
of the group, turning in gross score
of 81, which he admits he was very
lucky to get McCallum's score was
three shots in front of the 80 regis
tered by Charles P. Shaeffer, financial
editor of The Star, who won the tour
nament two years ago.
Eight others were under 100, suffi-
cient criterion of the day, for the
newspaper golfers as a rule are far
better than 100 over any course. And
they couldn't blame a bit of the high
scoring on the course, because the
Town and Country Club layout was
Croomed to the last notch. 1t never
was in better shape.
Second low net went to Russell T.
Edwards, with 96-18-7S, and Harold
f. Lane won the prize. for fifth from
highest score with card of 1913.
To William Hutchinson must so the
prize of the day, for Bill showed the
finest courage of the entire tourna-
ment. He turned in a card of 157,
thereby wrestling the competition for
the non-reversible adding machine
from Leo r. Sack. who has hereto
fore been the leading high scorer of
the newspaper tourney. Leo has
turned over a new leaf. for yesterday
he took only 130 strokes, where last
Fall he went around Congressional in
a burst of speed to run up a total OF
1873 blows.
Shaeffer won the blind bogey prize
for scores between so and 80, his score
of 80 coming closest to the SO selected
by Arthur B. Thorn, Town and Coun
try pro. Two other prizes in the same
event were won by Grafton s. WI
cox and F. NJ. Kerby, who tied at ii
and A. W. Hachten with 1873.
The scores follow:
Evening star., 1925-05-12
FISH CONSERVATION
MEETING is CALLED

Secretary Hoover has sent invita-
tions to the governors of Atlantic
and Gulf Coast States. asking that
representatives of the State fish and
game commissioners be detailed to
attend a general fish conservation
conference to be held in this city on
May %.
"In 80 years the shad catch of the
Atlantic coast has decreased $4,000
900 pounds or rs per cent; sturgeon,
2,S90,000 pounds or SS per cent, and
Holsters nearly 20,000,00O pounds or
&c per cent, while the cost to the
public of shad increased fivefold.
sturgeon eightfold, and of lobster
ninefold," Secretary Hoover said in
his letter to the governors.
Means of ehabilitating these fish
cries must be found. The problem
cannot be solved by any one State
alone, and any extension of Federal
authority is most undesirable. There
fore, it is our purpose to discuss such
provisions as might be made for CO.
ordinated State action to those ends.
/ believe 1T is possible to work out
some basis of interstate action that
should serve to preserve these fish,
cries"
The conservation of the coastal
fisheries is a matter of the utmost
Secretary Hoover. His purpose is
not only to devise means to halt the
destruction of the fisheries that has
been going on SO rapidly of recent
years. but definitely to seek their re-
habflitation.
Assistant Attorney General Robert
II. Archer of Maryland, in a letter to
State Game Warden f. Lee LeCompte,
has ruled that "it iS unlawful to take
any species of fish above tidewater
Except trout in that State between
| December / and July 1, and that dur
| ing the open season such fish can be
taken only by means of rod, hook and
! line
| Mr.. Archer stated that his ruling did
not apply to the. Potomac River, for
which there is a special provision un.
/ der the compact between Maryland,
Virginia and West Virginia.
| The ruling was made at the request
| of LeCompte, who said there had been
| considerable misunderstanding as to
| the law in this matter.
Evening star., 1925-05-12
25O-MILE AUTO RACE
IS TAKEN BY COOPER
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTE. n. c., May IA
veteran of the board tracks, Earl
Cooper Yesterday shook his jinx and
won the annual Confederate Memorial
day 25O-mile race here before 10000
spectators.
He drove the distance in time OF
9 hours, minutes and SIS seconds.
at an average speed of 1915 miles an
hour.
Coming from behind after being led
by Tommy Milton, winner of the
event last year, Cooper during the
last so miles ran away with the field
and crossed the final mark with a lap
margin.
Harry Hartz. who drove steadily all
the way, was in second and then
came Milton.
Cooper was acclaimed by the spec
tators when he was presented with a
wreath of flowers Immediately upon
aliehting from the racer. Ten thou
sand dollars also was his share Of the
SIS 900 prizes. Hartz received s. 900
while Millions sum was $27o0.
Others finishing In the money were
Fred Comper, fourth; De Paolo, fifth
McDonogh, sixth. and Shafer, sew
enth. None of the other six starting
entries was able to hold out through
out the route.
Evening star., 1925-05-12
ALEKHINE SEEMS SURE
TO WIN CHESS TOURNEY

BADEN BADEN. May IL (A.P).-
The two leaders in the international
chess tournament, Alekhine of Russia
and Rubinstein Of Poland, were
paired yesterday in the 10th round
and drew their game.
Unless Alekhine should lose both
his remaining games, he will win the
tournament.
Marshall, the United States cham
pion, lost his second game yesterday
Reti, Czechoslovakia. defeated him
Marshall still is tied for fourth place
Tore of New York drew witt
Tarrasch of Germany.
Evening star., 1925-05-12
Big Cev Race Annapolis May % Many Great Eeuen Are D1
NIGHT TRACK MEETS
WILL BE ATTEMPTED
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, May 12.-An attempt
to conduct outdoor track and field
games at night i'm New York viii
he made this Summer, 1t has been
revealed by the Amateur Athletic
Union, which has announced plans
for two meets at the Yankee stadium
under the illumination of powerful
arc lights.
The events are scheduled for June
and July under the auspices of the
Finnish American Athletic Club and
the New York Chapter, Knights of
Columbus. Tex Rickard, az director
of sports at the base ball park, VIII
also have a hand in the promotion
of the meets.
Records at A. A. U. headquarters
indicate that outdoor meets at night
never before have been attempted
in New York.
The custom ia popular is Europe,
particularly in England and Sweden,
while the plan also has been tried
out on the Pacific Coast, officials said.
Evening star., 1925-05-12

dSCielSS dShillS lOl llNC Sih
cure two buck mountain sheep and
three ewes for extensive ranges in
this State, which was once occupied
by large numbers of big horn?" Such
inquiries are quite commonly ad-
dressed to the Biological Survey
The only answer that can be given,
says DR.. E. w. Nelson. chief of the
bureau, is that there is no place in
the United States at present where
mountain sheep can be secured either
for exhibition or for breeding pur-
poses. Several shipments of big horn
have come into the United States re-
Gently as result of the courtesy of
the Canadian government
One shipment of mountain sheep
recently received in this country
from the Canadian government was
placed on the Custer State Park and
/ Game Refuge, in the Black Hills of
South Dakota. The six ewes each
gave birth to lamb the year they
were received. One animal. injured
in shipment, died during The Sum
mer, but at last reports the others
were doing remarkably we'll.
Evening star., 1925-05-12

most of them over in the days prior
to 1896.
Bob Zupkke has been Struggling his
shoulders over the outlook, although
why he should is not clear. He is
going to have a good line, while in the
backfield will be not only Red Grange,
but Reds younger brother. And all
the information is that the younger
Grange is every bit as good as his
more famous brother. Then kinsey
will be in action in the Fall, and here
| is a backfield man all set to spring
| into fame.
At Notre Dame is a back with
name that sounds like Parasine-the
writer is not sure of the spelling
who flashed in one season he spent
at Andover. They say he is going to
| be a sensation.
| Brown to BE Strong.
| Look out for Brown University s
| foot ball team this Fall. The Provi-
| dence outfit has a schedule that would
| give pause to any coach, but the
| Brunonians from the standpoint of
material were never so we'll prepared
| for grueling season.
| They say that New York University
will be alive with players from New
! England high and preparatory schools
next season.