davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-28
GETS S0N-IN-LAW
NABBFD FOR COUNT
OF MANSLAUGHTER

Los ANGELES. Aug. 2S.-S5an-
j. Lila was arrested Iodav o0 a
charge Of m.u.'au2hter preferred in
a spirit Ct eev-ne" b. an ir f. Hoth-
,.-,u-,1y-. Nrs. Helen Flynn.
Mrs F'ynA claims her son ih-!aw
w.s the lit-ant-run Hotcsirt Wha
Iau down aHd killed Rash c.r-s7!...H
.cs' >,cy, Year : eve.
Ic'irc said tho mria"r-ja--aw 3
roup.aiut followed gay drinking
uastv Ias- might 1,hcu ~tc qua~rc..t
Lsatrdly with her @oA-in-iav.
He abused lac "aiia j." "a-
14wE-Ivc Ecrt his secret laag
Iu2l. Mr., lIyan :, alleged T.
A... said. ~ raat lin punished.
Police records revealed Chr.-zman
WAS struck down by ''.4 unknown
driver. vino :.ol sr,aa tie scene If
tle accident Lila and Mrs.
Flynn ; daa2hter have bo.A ..u..r-
fsl they wee riding n the arath-
ear. police claim.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-28
WILD SHRIEKS ARE
HEARD As INDIANS
HOLD POW W W
BY United Press Leased Wire


GALLUP, \. NJ. Aug. 28.-With
the terrifying ShoutS of the Apache
devil dancers. the IA tribes of In
dams continued their peaceful cere-
monials here with the sunrise.
Today is the last of the three-dav
pow-wow held annually when the
tribeSmen compete in athletic
events and hold their dances.
Last night with thousands of the
Red men in attendance and by the
glow of q mammoth bonfire. the
eccentric steps of the ancient
dancers were executed bv . hall
dozen tribes with their bodies
painted in fantastic designs anl
wearing grotesfue head pieces. the
dancers presented 4 terrifying spec
tacle IS they chanted and danced
in their religious ceremonials by the
glow f the burning embers.
One of the impressive parts Ct
the ceremony was the songs of The
famous Indiah Princess l1hianini.
Her songs of war. love and death
were repeated after her h. lie
thousands of Indians. whose camp.
fires dotted the landscape near
Gallup.
Tonight the red men ana their
families, some who have Travelled
$50 miles by wagon to attend the
cercmonials, viii start back TO their
homes over the sUn-tunt mesas c
New Mexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-28
COUNTY CLERK HAD
CLOSE CALL WE5sL.E!z
ON BLUE And DRInY

Imperial County had close es-
cape this week from losing Is coun-
T. c.,.k. according - the story
brought to this city today bv J.. \.
Thomas, whose rCr&ritv 5 uot 20 be
uestioHea, h states.
cal Nuusseau. fi,c comfy r}ork.
mi Thomas were enjoying ( f:>Aia.
trip off Coronado. cal beng Il
l.na.rube. from the Dakota laia,.
l,s never bees ah.e to get a scent
pa@ or >ca log. according to
- Tommy. ant u2ua..r keeps
o.ss. to tho shore WHOM he j. Goiar
auF fishing.
Early this week ''Tomrv" &H3
'.l Went cUt coneiierabla 5....s
- t~v rhe.r luck and althouea if was
" hit rough, 4" IuI.@" WHO has
'".iel the seven seas seven times
seventy. vas not jan the least bother
-i ~ tia motion Of the boat and
VS. CtoEine himself tmw.ae.lv.
after drawing in 80 mauv f. 3 tLat
h.r arms were tired ..his s1.ll u-.ug
" Tommy & ,tory version IT, look.
"a Tor his nar-u,r tar eou'G #st see
ouE sign of liz. about the boat.
fearing perhaps that CA Lai ros
'r been drawn ovcrto.-i l- "a
m.aHow or saejinc, Tommy
&rcT alongside Gals boat. tuc could
s.- uo ign of'his par1aar. H. WAS
j.st preparing 70 call "a. q section
ot lle navy TO loci, for tie missing
I.7t, When TomrGr's' yoHg sou
cn.d him that the equity clerk Lad
crawlcl into nearly LlugG and
had been taken ashore.
'' TOMMY sav. lis son H.ie 20 linn.
h.da Dad green, pap. II The report
His face W., a,rfll.r vnitr and
Though Cal ma@o strenuous t,aia.s
shout having become saasic's. his
er4.it..a VS. s-ch irr the r-Ht few
d. Us as to lea. cur th" -ag.rt made
~ 7ar boy.
J"l - not lra back il Ills div ul-
u. le1. this .:crrf.aoU b, -ta, H.
Version o. The story coaH H.- -e Go-
taM.l thj. morning. ''T.mnr
--s Is IT. is trgc. LoNcvcr. Nul the
writer d.sclaims al~ r.>r.u s.Ai!itv
t.e whatever may .csu.t aaeI Cal
get. wind rt Ihe story.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-28
HOLTVILLE
~ Press STAFF Correspondent

HOLTyITI.E. Aug, 2$,-An eX-
tension is being bult onto THE auto
shop building at The local high
'school The work has just begun
huj the huilajug Is expected TO be
finished in time for Use during THE
coming school term.
a paltv composed Of .'Duteh -
Fr.gear, Eddie I"cu,, EonHcr WIN.
..ms and Red" Euggcr spaus az
en- ;ur"ila evening at The home Of
Aivcl S,rogginS.
The tmf field, which was planted
~ the loca. high school Immediately
ai,,r Tie close of school, is in good
slape ana will be roadv fer us dur
ing the coming football season.
NfS Nh.1lor and grandson, Ed.
ward Brady, have returned from aH
t>t.uioi trip To llausa>. Tber vera
accompanied oa their trip by Hau,
Dmioni
a large number If local people are
r22nNiaE ~ attend the fight IN E|
tartro Friday night. Frans ~mr2f
Who is to fight ON the card Is "a
former 1tsioant 6 this city aHa sill
he won supported vhe@ he enters
ti2 ring.
y erercrE store and moas market
rFjIi be opened in tie ncw @. e.
huris hu,i3ing Hc%t t. Fraat Tav-
lor's cioJ1iHa store oI Ncnts mher S
hv j. = and Ned Holmes. Nea +.
tie proprietor OF Holmes Nea,
Market, which VIII be 'oa,,i i9to
lee new haiiaiHE, while !. s..
Holmes ras manager e. the grocery
tepalt@cut of N"ru,y Brothers
Store which w@~ formerly located il,
th.s city.
i. Y sea}s ans fami', returned
Wednesday from short meteor zip
or the coast.
Kelly Wcfford is l5laaa;ae t.
IcaTs soon for New Orleans. NJ.
" clifford arrived IN th;s ely recent,
" from Range. Texas. for >hoft
visit W5th relatives here. He Will
be accompanied on his trip cas- ty
Tex Drafrer also from Range.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-28

Besides the regular number q
,9l0-1us entertainments to be given
either in Harmon gymnasium or the
Greek theater, the glee club officers
plan to continue their past policy OF
scheduling q number of road shows
throughout california and OF send
ing members Of the varsity glee club
on an extensive summer vacation
trtp. Tn recent wears the summer
excursion have :ncluded visits to
NWaii and ti& O.ieut, CANADA ana
Alas,a aud Europe.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-28
D-Es from GRIEF

CLOVIS. ce'. ts@ 1s.-Js'.v+n.
cFe- tar dr.'h ot i,, mr+'nr. WHO
T7s I, j" hurled today, Miss Anna
T,.r"s IN, was iouJ dead ir br1
lai. morning. Physicians said she
died oi heart trouble caused tv
ar.cf. 4 %oat'e faacIal VIII ;aGc
rl.cc t1a.F.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-28
COLORADO GAMERS
LOSE RATE BATTLE

Y. W.SHINcTOE. Aug, 23.-Colo-
t"do cal"crs today lost tarir ar1eal
from iprr@aeed rates 10 FhaeniZ,
A2iz~ and points in southeastern
'a'ifornia M western Arizona.
WieH fine interstate commerce com-
mission justified the ae,r schedules
20 lcrome effective August 20.
Distributors ia PhoaniT, joined
With .hc Colorado protests against
tie increase iu the schedules from
80 to - cents from LoIeaoat, Colo,
10 Fhoenix OH canned goods, which
is the same rate ms now apple from
Los Angeles 10 PhoeniN.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-28
LOCAL U STUDENT
JOINS GLEE CLUBS

Richard Erichson University oi
California student registered from
l.. Centre. was among 96 undergrad,
uatC men. out of more than 200 ap.
uicanta, who successfully passed the
try-outs held recently
toI the varsity and freshman gle
clubs, An honor highly coveted by
stuGcuts. ,. .
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-28
EXECUTE NEGRO FOR
ATTACK ON CHILD

LEXINGTON. XIV, Aug. 2s.-Ray
Ross, o. negro, the first man to
die under Kentucky's now capital
punishment law, was hanged here
today for m attack on a nine year
old girl.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-28
ATRPLhEEs COLLIDE IN
MID-AIR; 3 KILLED

LONDON, Aug. 28-IIieh in the
air near the DuXford Airdome two
airylaIes today collided ana fell
killing three airmen and injuring
one.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-28

The sugar factory at Oxnard, Ven.
tura county, opened August 8 for a
- day run, with 800 employees and
expect TO use 10000 tons Of beets.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-28
erftnrn From Camp.

eeeturn From Camp. - Lawrence
and Theodore Rumsev. i. ". Peter
soh and Jack brown gre in th' city
again. having been 'waT +el 81
month at the Citizen's Military
Training camp a. De Monte. Tha
hoys enjoyed their trip no 'ao u,-
most. as they realized tAa' !: would
he hard driH and H.t.e pia" before
tacy went NJ.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-28

Fifteen thousand acres Of the
great Malibu ranch are TO be plotted
and sub-divided.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-28

Best Dance in the Kills at Live
Oaks Saturday and sunday evening.
Sane peppv music and sp.'ndtd
out door fioor. a-F
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-28

Dance 1t Live Oaks SATURDAY. and
Sunday evenings. Calipatria Melody
-Four Orchestra. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-28

Swim IN Our wonderful mineral
water. Eoltville Natatorium. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-28
Dancing wednesday and Saturday
lights, Holtville Natatorium. adv

phil,ey Moves store-Lou r.
phlley, owner Of the Office Supplv
company, has moved his store trom
538 Main street TO 513 Main street,
almost directly across the street, -
the space formerly occupied hy
I.anier' 5 News Agency. PhiLey said
this morning that a tenant has al
ready been obtained for the store he
is leaving and therefore viii he no
vacanev. The stock Of the office
Supply company was moved TO tAe
new location today.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-28

$4,000 EasT Money at the Jacum-
ba Dance, Saturday and Sunday,
August % and 80. $50 prize fox
trot. Saturday night. Prize waltz
SUNDAY night. SEQ Noland 5 G-Piece
Orehestra. a9N
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-28

Dance Every Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday nights at Heber
Palm Garden. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-28
Da yis Beauyy Tariof, Phone 227.
adv

You Have Tried o-her Omelets.
Now try Loynds. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-28

Or. c. J. NcKendr;ck, rhiroprac'
hr. q Dunaway Bldg. Phone 32S,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-28

Parisienne Beauty shoppe open all
SKINNER. Phone 7S3.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-28

Coroner Returns Home. = L. J..
Lemons, corono. Of Imperial County.
has returned from h.r vacation
which he enioved with his family
at san Diego aEd also a trip 20 the
northern part Of Tie state. ne At
tended the state convention q cor
oners while Ia San Francisco. His
family win remain in San Diego M
i'll school opens in Fl Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-28

First Glass Dining 1oom service
q. counter prices. New Oregon Cafe.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-28

LAY IN SHOE SUPPLIES
During Shoe week at
5outhwick S, for this week every
Dit of our 10 store buying pow
II is concentrated on giving you
the greatest shoe value for your
Dollar that the markets Of tho
world afford.
We would like every one OF
our old friends--particularly, to
take advantage Of this event.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-28

I am the best doctor in the land.
Superior to any monkeys gland. !
got a name-Paul s Lemonade. Al
ways ready for you at Union Stages
depot. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-28
NEWS BRIEFS
-Frona City and County,

Automobile Leans. l clear your
ear and loan you money, you pay
me by the month. Fred r. Cross,
f60 Main s. Phone 359J, Ell Cen
trO. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-28

Davis Beauty Parlo-. Phone 227.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-28

Grouped ard prlc-
cd especially for
sha9 week. Tans
o. blacks and all
sizes III the lot.
Evening star., 1925-10-22
DIXIE FRAYS MARKED
BY STRONG ATTACKS
BY III. j. STEGEMAN.

ATHENS, Ga, October 22.-The
outstanding feature Of last week S
foot ball in the Southeast was the
consistency of the offensive play OF
the leading teams, Georgia Tech, Ala
bama and Vanderbilt.
Georgia Techs victory over the
strong Florida team was most con-
vincing in establi&ing the worth of
an excellent offensive line, a thing
hitherto more or less a negligible
quality in this section.
The work of Merkle and Marshall,
Georgia Tech ends, in handling the
opposing tackles was the best 1ndica-
ton noted so far this year that foot
ball at some institutions here is on
a. par with that in any other section
of the country.
The play of Capt. Jones Of Florida
against Georgia Tech was note
worthy. His forward passing was
without doubt the best seen in this
section in years He undoubtedly is
the best halfback in the South.
Vanderbilt, with a characteristic
outbreak by the elusive Reese, turned
a, close and important game into a
l.out in the last quarter, winning
1som Tennessee, 33 to Z. Reese is
perhaps the most elusive runner in
this section and most Of Vanderbilt S
wide sweeping tactics, the unlVer-
sity'S characteristic play. are built up
around this one man.
Alabama'S concentration upon de-
fensive bore excellent results IN hold
ing the we'll developed Sewanee team
without a first down. Alabama meets
Georgia Tech this week in the feature
game of the entire conference.
Evening star., 1925-10-22

Various methods are employed to
interfere, that is, to take out of the
play a possible tackler. All have their
adherents. just one scheme always
works for the good reason no tackler
has yet been able to circumvpnt il.
1t Is pictured i'm the first iIlustra-
ton. The interferer rushes at top
speed at the tackler and throws him.
self at his legs with an Overspinning,
revolving motion. His body is parallel
to the ground. His forward spinning
force actually crashes him through
the tackler's legs. The blow gen
orally upendS the would be tackler.
The fault of other methods. such
as the favOrite one of throwing the
body at the legs Of the tackler with
out the spinning mOtiOn-the method
pictured in the second illustration
is due to the fact that the experienced
tackler keeps such an interferer from
reaching his legs by stiff-arming him
to the ground. It's a simple matter,
after that is done, to side-step the in.
terferer and make the tackle.
The whirling motion has a further
advantage, as it prevents the inter
ferer's body from receiving a direct
blow. This method of interfering
should never be taught or practiced
on the field until mastered i'm the
dummy pit, where several feet of tan
bark or saw dust forms a cushion OH
the ground that prevents injury.
Once this system is maStered-and it
requires daily practice all Fall-the
team so equipped is going to be diff
cut to stop.
Evening star., 1925-10-22
BckneU Cornell Shouting
VIRGINIA is PRIMING
FOR MARYLAND FRAY

UNIVERSITY, Va, October 22.-
Earle Neale, head coach of Virginia S
eleven, made good his threat to his
charges that if they did not show q
great improvement in tackling and
blocking he would put them to run
ming the gantlet" with human tar
get
After a strenuous practice period of
tackling a swiftly moving runner, the
squad as a whole seemed to get back
into fine form, but the afternoons s
work probably resulted in the loss or
Buck Cuddy, varsity halfback, from
the game against Maryland on Sat
urday.
Cuddy struck his chin on a runners
knee and was knocked unconscious
for a few minutes. When he came to
he was taken to the University Hos
pital, where an examination showed
that he was not badly hurt. The
strains he received, however, may
make it best for him to to be kept out
of the game this week If he is to be
ready to play in other contests this
season.
Capt Difley is in the same shape.
He might be used Saturday to advan-
tage, but if he goes in the Maryland
game it is almost a surety that he will
be hurt again so that he will be of no
more use to Virginia this season.
Coach Neale is working hard with
his men in an effort to get the team
in shape to meet Maryland. He has
told his squad that they cannot hope
to win from Maryland on the breaks
that paved the way to two of the
touchdowns against V. NJ. l., and that
they must be in the form they We're
in against eorgia If they are to keep
their slate clean this week.
Evening star., 1925-10-22
LEADING GRID GAMES
ON SATURDAYS CARD
LOCAL TEAMS.

Georgetown vs.; Bucknell, American
Maryland VS.. Virginia, at Charlottes-
vile.
George Washington VS.. Ursinus, at
COllegeville, Pa.
Catholic University VS.. Fort Ben
ming, at Fort Benning, Ga.
Gallaudet VS.. Carson Newman, at
Jefferson City, Tenn.
EAST.
Pennsylvania VS.. Chicago, at Phila-
delphia.
Penn State vs.. Michigan Aggies, at
State College, Pa.
Army VS.. st. Louis T., at West
Point.
Navy VS.. Washington College. at An
napOlis.
Washington and jefferson VS.. La.
fayette, at New York.
Princeton VS.. Colgate, at Princeton.
Harvard VS.. Dartmouth, at Cam
bridge.
Yale VS.. Brown. at Providence.
Columbia vs.. Williams, at New York.
West Virginia VS.. West Virginia
Wesleyan, at MOrgantOwn.
Holy Cross VS.. Vermont, at BurIing-
ton.
Pittsburgh VS.. Carnegie, at Pitts
burgh.
Rutgers VS.. Lehigh, at New Bruins
wick
MIDDLE WEST.
Ohio State VS.. Iowa, at Columbus.
Minnesota VS.. Notre Dame, at Min
neapoIis.
Purdue VS.. Wisconsin, at Madison.
Illinois VS.. Michigan. at Urbana.
Indiana vs.. Miami, at Bloomington,
Northwestern VS.. Tulane, at Chi.
cagO.
Washington VS.. Iowa State, at
Ames
Drake VS.. GrinneII, at Grinnen.
Marquette vs.. Lombard, at Mil
waukee.
Kansas VS.. Nebraska. at Lincoln.
SOUTH.
Georgia Tech VS.. Alabama, at AT.
lanta.
Georgia VS.. Vanderbilt, at Athens.
kentucky vs.. Sewanee, at Lexing-
ton.
Tennessee VS.. Louisiana State, at
Knoxville
Centre VS.. West Kentucky Normal.
at Bowling Green.
FAR WEST.
Idaho vs.. Gonzaga, at Moscow
Idaho.
Washington VS.. Whitman, at Seat
tie.
Stanford VS.. Oregon Aggies, at PaIo
Alto. '''o
Oregon vs.. California, at Portland
ARIZONA vs.. L. >. e., at Los Angeles.
Montana VS.. Montana Mines, at Mis-
sOula.
Utah vs.. Colorado, at Salt Lake CITY.
wyoming vs.. Regis, at Laramie.
Evening star., 1925-10-22

Charlie Weeks Of Philadelphia is
the Tiger discovery. He has been
in the Princeton backfield in many
battles, but always as an interferer
But yesterday d quarterback handed
him the ball 40 yards from the second
teams posts and he covered the dis
tance by circling an end. He is a
track man of caliber. with two light
ming feet. If he continues to progress
as ball toter, Colgate will have trou-
Bile in Palmer Stadium this week end.
Gene Helwig, Eddie Tryon's run
ming mate at Colgate, has been hurt
and will be on the side lines through
out the Tiger hunt. But Tryon re-
mains, and Bill Roper undoubtedly
will be prepared.
Capt. Cheek has returned TO the
backfield that will carry the hopes of
Harvard against Dartmouth. Coach
Fisher has no idea of losing this year.
he says. For two years the Crimson
has failed to score against the Green.
Capt. Joss. Benton, Richards. Web
ster and Burt remain in the center
of the Yale line, and they are likely
TO be there when the eleven faces
Brown at Providence. Yale could
score only two touChdowns on the
freshmen yesterday, but the Brown
varsity Jared as poorly. gaining a
single score against the second team,
after battering away for an hour.
Pennsylvania, the undefeated, is
putting in its final two days of re-
hearsal at Absecon, n. j., for Chicago.
Stagg is bringing what he calls a
strong .eam. but he will face an
eleven that battered down a Tad Jones
product that had gone undefeated for
three seasons.
More than 10000 are expected to
see this battle in Philadelphia.
Lafayette comes to the Polo Grounds
ill-prepared for its annual clash with
Washington and jefferson. Capt.
Gebhard and three other regulars are
destined to populate the bench, as
the result of injuries. The Presidents
are in excellent condition.
Army expects no more than a
mediocre opposition from St. Louis
University. and Columbia is confident
of conquest of Williams, despite the
absence of Capt. Pease. who will he
ready for Cornell the following week.
Pittsburgh has gone into its noun
tain camp above Johnstown to prepare
for Carnegie, which last year regis
tered a 60 victory over the PantherS.
Evening star., 1925-10-22

haps this was the reason for the Oily IN
pic Club foot ball upset.
The large" crowd which attended
the opening game of the New York
Giants professional foot ball club at
the Polo Grounds would have been
considerably smaller than was the
case had not paper been so generously
distributed. Any material growth of
the professional game of foot ball
would he n menace to the collegiate
game, and those who know what the
pure collegiate flavor means to the
great Autumn sport realize this right
well. AS the situation stands com
munities which have access to games
by college elevens of merit will not
support pro foot ball 1t has it's
the game do not have opportunities Of
seeing proficient eleVens in action.
Before the IIiinoiS-\ebraska game
Robert Zuppke, the Illinois coach. met
Ernie Bearg, coach Of Nebraska ana
formerly his assistant coach at Illi-
nois.
Ernie" said Zuppke, 1--WE pirked
up a lot of new foot bail ideas since
last year and after the game III @ifA
them to YOU
Nebraska won the game. quite uu-
eXpectedly TO Zuppke, but BearE none
theless went to him after the game.
recalling the great coachs promise Ia
him And Zuppke made good That,
IS the sort Of loser the lllini mentor is.
Evening star., 1925-10-22

The Blue and Gray is making
preparations for a real foot ball game
1t expects the hardest kind of a
battle. having in mind that Bucknell
won last year and also the year be-
fore. Buchnell, with the veteran squad
It has. can hardly be expected to pre-
sent anything other than a difficult
prospect for the Hilltoppers. no mat
ter how strong the latter are.
Incidentally, the biggest crowd that
has watched contest this year is
expected to be on hand when the
referees whistle starts the kickoff.
Maryland'S squad will leave here
Saturday morning on a special train,
accompanied by the student band and
probably 200 other students who VIII
so down to watch the struggle with
Virginia. Maryland realizes it VIII
be against the best team Virginia has
had in years, and, in view of the
Cavaliers string of victories, one of
the best eleven in the Southern Con
ference. Even so, though the Old Line
eleven figures its chances are not
much worse than even, the game at
Charlottesville ought to be one of the
best conference contests of the day.
George Washington leaves here to
play Ursinus at Collegeville, Pa, Sat
urday. The HatchetiteS are preparing
for much harder game than ordi-
narily might be expected from that
school. 1t is understood that Ursinus
has many freak and open plays and it
is with these that the HatchetiteS are
preparing to cope.
Yesterday the Buff and Blue and
Maryland went through a scrimmage
at College Park. The former especial
ly was anxious to get a test against
passing and open play and Maryland
specialized in running that type of
play all during the scrimmage.
Gallaudet will face Carson Newman
Saturday without Capt. Rose in the
lineup. He will be out for three or
four weeks with q broken bone in his
hand. The Kendall Greeners are to
leave here Friday for jefferson City
Tenn, where the game is to take
place.
Yesterday Gallaudet went through
a practice game with the Marine Bar
racks eleven and did much better
than usual. The Kendall Green team
is not optimistic about the outcome
Of Saturdays game, although it hopes
for the best.
Catholic University leaves today for
Fort Bennlng, Ca, where 1t is to face
the Fort Benning eleven Saturday.
Despite the presence of two or three
former West Point stars in the Ben
ming lineup, the Brooklanders expect
TO win. Their excellent record so far
this season is sufficient reason for the
confidence they show in the outcome.
1t might be mentioned, too, that
Jack McAuliffe, former Dartmouth
man who has taken charge of foot
ball at Brookland is making good in
every way. Personally, McAuliffe is
very likable and his squad swears by
him. And, besides that, he is making
the best use of his material and has
about the most capable eleven the
Brooklanders have turned out in 10
years