davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-15
IMPERIAL WOTEN
PREPARING FOR
NEXT ASSEWBL !

4 large volume Of reltine busi-
ross, together with a Number OF re
purte by committee chalmcn, occu-
r.cd the attention of the members Of
rLc executive beard cf the lmpcgid.
County. Federated Wonen $ club &
which net in s'-s.9u ut the Hotel
barbara Worth Saturday morning.
With Mr.. r. y. Jacobs presiding,
piauS were made for the county con
vcutiou, which is to be- held AZ
iioltviilc on April 10. Endorsement
o. Indi;ru welfare bills, rs well as
other business was transacted.
Amorg those makiHg reports 'o
club work. or Worn oI other Wclfar"
srgluizations fuactipHiug along
Zines similar to those Of the fedora
ton were Miss Nora Krrps, Amrri-
eanization: Mis-, Louise Shields, ml-
gratorv workers; Ml-. Robert W.
! Campbell. y. ". c. A.. Mrs. Mar
carct cook. Farm Home depart
mcut: Mrs. Jessie iIoNt Hatch.
| conservation.
Ms. John e. Ur4ub"r, past pres
| idcrt If tine state tcGs ion and
tuoscnt state conservation chair
| man. gave greetings.
As guests of the Imperial NalirI
| College Women : club, the board a'-
! tended the luncheon given by thar
organization ut the ~ Thousand
club. and heard Mrs. Urquhart give
! the address Of the day.
Those present included Mesdamr'
! f.. -. Jacobs, J. Drummond Huston
| Ethel Parent, \. NJ. Williams. B. j,
| Roberts, T.. X. y. Hatch, /. G. Lee.
Lobert ". Campbell ard the Misses
| Nora Erep.. Evalvu Boman, Orpha
4. ..illrr and Irene Brooks, FL Cen
| trO.
MegIanas Jessie Iiovt Hatch, q.
". Dauson and Miss charlotte
Preston, Imperial; Mesdames j.
Slaughter, l.. j. Farrell, Amy g.
| Miller and r. =. Anderson, CaleH-
! leo: Mcsdames Frank Taylor ana
Kate Bcal. lIoltville.
| out Of town guests were Mrs.
John G. rrquhart, Mrs. Margaret
cook. Miss Louise Shields, Mrs. G.
=. Reynolds and Mrs. o. w Mailing
rem. president and secretary respee'
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-15
CENTRAL union
GETS TROPHIES
IN TRACK MEET

Central Union S track team made
q GOOD showing at the Chaffcv iuvi-
rational track meet Saturday, and
tho bows came home with consider
able iewclrv in the shape of trophies
for their efforts.
The Central relay team, composed
Of Peters, Nash, Busbv and Nit,
chcll, took frs; place in their event,
and smashed the valley .recori of
1896 - by running the half male in
l:35 10. The school received a
silver and bronze cup and each yuan
received a small silver statue.
Peters running first, gave Nash a
10 yard lead, and the other three
Runners held it although Mitchell,
the last man, was running against
Akcrs OF Riverside, the state cham
pion sprinter.
Schultz took third place in tho
low hurdles and Busby finished
fifth. There were only four places
in the high hurdles, in which Schultz
finished fifth. Hunt WAS sixth, and
ticl for fifth place in the higl
ltnnp.
Wc!incr of Brawlcy took first plac,
N sthe 100 yard dash and Jones OF
the same school finished second il
the $50 yard dash.
Peters did well in the shot pu'
+ bat did not place, his best hcav'
being 80 feet 3 inches.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-15
SOCIAL NEWS
MRS URQUHART GIVES FINE ADDRESS
AT COLLEGE WOMAN'S CLUB SATURDAY;
OFFICERS CHOSEN FOR COMING YEAR

Mrs. 4. II. Keller of this city
was chosen chairman of the schol-
arship committee, and Mrs. B. A.
Anslyn of Brawley, chairman of
the membership committee.
Card Party April II
1t was announced that the club
would give card party, for the
benefit of the scholarship fund, on
April II at the Ten Thousand club,
The party will be open to the wo-
men of the county.
Members from all parts of the
valley were present for the lun-
cheon, which was served in the pret-
tily decorated auditorium. The st.
Patrick s day motif was used White
sweet peas and primroses centered
the tables. Candles in Irish pipe
holders, and shamrock table markers
added to the gay effect. Guests
found their places by cards bearing
the number of the tables at which
they were to sit. The 81. Patrick 5
day touch was also found III the de.
HcIous menu.
BctWecn the courses group OF
small pupils from the Wooda Blesy
dance studio gave charming
French doll dance. Geraldine john
son sang the solo part. The French
dolls, dressed in pretty costumes,
came to life and danced, as did two
toy soldiers
Children taking part were Geral-
dine Johnson, Betty Lemons. Betty
Reid, Katherine Clements. Janet
Reid, Gertrude Huffman, Betty jean
Smith. Bobby Reid and Othneil
Horn.
Another entertainment number
during the luncheon was violin
solo by Miss Josephine Williams, ac-
compnied by Miss Dorothy Wilson,
which was well given.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-15
MRS. SCOTT ENDS
ADMINISTRATORS
WITH LUNCHEON

Mrs. Charles +. Scott. who for the
past two years has successfully act
ed as president of Chapter \ ', 7.
+. o. marked the close of her ad-
n,inistration by a delightful lunch
con, at which She entertained tn"
members of the chapter at her home
Saturday. Following the luncheon the
new officers. headed by Mrs. For
rest kutz. president, were installed.
The house was prettily decorated
with California peoples and green
cry. the same flowers centermg the
lunchon tables were covers laid for
the guests.
With Mrs. Scott III charge. tn
formal installation of the new Off
GERS was conducted, Mrs. kutZ was
installed as president for the com
ing wear. together with Mrs. j. l..
House, vice president; Mrs. George
\. Hartman, secretary; Mrs. Scott,
corresponding sccrctary; Mrs. L. /.
Sargent, treasurer; Mrs, John Stew
art Ross. chaplin; Mrs. Roy h.
IHeedlove, guard.
Members of the chapter ENJOYING
Mrs. Scott : hospitality were Mes
danes {. W. Allison, Don c. Bitler,
Rov L. Brccdlove, il. {. Coe. {. +.
Coggins, George 4. Hartman. .. Z.
Holnr. f. L. Harden. ]. L. House,
/. {. Hsust, Robert B. kepley, For
rest Kutz. II. /. Loud, Howard =.
Never. W. f. Moshcr, George Paul
=, Jobu Stewart Ross, l.. i. SAr-
gent. and Minor NJ, Sweeney.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-15
SYLTESTERS GIVE
ST. PATRICkS DAY
PARTY AT HONE

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Sylvester,
of 6S1 North Twelfth street, wer'
host and hostess al a pretty 81
Patrick : day card party At their
home Saturday night. The houS'
was decorated in green and white,
with the st. Patrick day motif EN-
rhasized. Five hundred WAS the d.
version.
\. W. Brian took the high score
prize. and Ralph Rivers was award
ed the low.
The hostess was assisted in serv
ing delicious refreshments by Ms
Brian.
Guests present were NJ. and Arr' Mr.,
J. W. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. \. W.
Flian. Mr. and Mrs. Harley bush
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Knights. MI
and Mrs. F. q. Havens. Of tins clfN,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Rivers. OF
Imierial.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-15
PROMINENT CLUB
WOMAN TO SPEAK

Plans announced for the meeting
of fhe Woman : Ten Thousand club
en- Thurs lay indicate that the meet.
ny Will bc an outstanding ore, made
particularly mcuor@17Ic ny tie pres
cacc Of two prominent club women
Mrs. John G. trquhart of Los I'm
-elcs. and Mrs. Maynard Force
Taayer Of Pasadena.
Mys Urquhaft who delighted her
gndienrc a. the College Women :
club meeting Saturday speaking on
..Wor'l Peace. win talk on ano,A-
cI subject Thursday.
Other plans for the day include
the half hour Of community singing,
opening ~ > o'clock, under the
leadership Of Madame kathcrin'
Ward Kupelian. and a tea to he giT
eH Lv the executive board in honor
ri the visitors following the pro
gam. Tie latter viii hc held II
the tea room, instead Of in the aud
turiunl as has been the custom.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-15
KENYON.S ENTERTAIN
FRIENDS AT HONE

Among the delightful social ar
fairs OF the weekend was It bridge
dinner. given by Mr.. and Mrs. Ha.-
vev Kenyon at their home, ~
North Tenth street. The dining
table was centered with sweet peas
and pretty place cards marked the
covers for the guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. b. Christian won
the prize for the highest combined
score at bridge, and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Ohlmstede, the low.
Guests present We're Mr.. and Mrs
Jack Maddox. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Ohlmstede, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Daniels, Mr.. and Mrs. f. b. CHRIS
tian, and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ken
VOn
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-15
VILLA NAE ROBERTS
HAS NATAL PARTY

Villa Mac Roberts. daugater OF
Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Roberts, WAS thc
hoNoree Al a party celebrating her
eleventh birthday, which was glNsS
at her home Saturday.
Th afternoon was spent ia play
irg games uu t4e AVN. refresh
m,nts were ,ervcd in dining room
whore thg guests were seatcz. mt =
table daintilv decorated III pink and
white. \ birth>s,y caKe with
candles. and farofs, added 40 the
pleasure or those present. Mrs.
Lila Daily of Braw.ey, who "as the
Roberts house guest for tn week
end. assisted Mrs. Roberts.
Those present were Ruth v h!te-
law. Peggy Whitelaw, HELEN Keller,
Jane Keller. Gwenivere ei"no'-''
Regina Gianola, Elmire taano-a'
Viola THmaH, Dorothy LARSON
tlcna Bibbiu~. Ruth MrBriaa, Era
Roberts. Billy Thompson ann VIII"
Mae Roberts.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-15
DelLltian Club VIII
Study Modern Drama
During Rest of Iea
BY MRS. 0. U. CAMPBELL
(Press Chairman, Delphian Club

Beginning Wednesday morning,
the Dclphian club Will devote the
remainder Of the study year to mod
crn drama. With Mrs. f. y. Burg
er leading, the class viii study the
dramas OF lbscn. pronounced by
critics the greatest Norwegian dram
atist and poet Of modern times.
The study will center principally
ON "A Doll 5 House. which pos
scsses many Of the characteristics
of modern drama as set forth in the
preliminary reading by Matcrliuck.
As the problems Of the play are
similar 70 problems in the life Of
today, the discussion, promise to be
Of vital interest 10 the members.
Mrs. r. II. Gebbie Will be host.
ess of the day at her Wenslcy ave
nue. home. The meeting will be at
the usual hour, 10 a. III.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-15
RICHTER MYSTERY
PLANE IS FOUND
NEAR RIVERSIDE

Police officials "a Riverside have
reported the discovery II Rex Rich
jcf's plane in that city thereby add
ing a new angle to the mysteries
which have surrounded Richter and
his plane since il arrived at CaleX-
leo carly iu January.
As told i'm Saturday 5 Press, Rich.
ter left McXicali on March : with
a. passenger, presumably bound for
the Mexican coast, with the under.
standing that he would return not
later than the next day. When he
failed To rcappcar after an absence
of ten days, his associates became
alarmed and asked the government
for help.
Government planes were request
td last week 10 search the border
country in the belief that Richter
had met with an accident.
According to the report from Riv-
crsidc, the plane landed there early
in the month, and two men, believed
to be Richter and his companion,
were met by an automobile, which
took them away. They have not
been heard of since.
II. f. Shepherd, deputy customs
collector at CalcXico, is working on
the case. Richter crossed the line
into Mexico without permission sew
cral weeks ago, and his plane was
confiacatcd by Mexican officials
later being released to him. Tn,
customs officials believe al was not
rs il should be with Richtcr's op
crationS at the border.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-15
LEADS DOGS LIFE AS
TOMBSTONE POSTMASTER

TOMBSTONE, Nriz., Mar. d.
As postmaster, city Marshal Porter
Mcdonald, "'lcd dogs life" he
told the city council in presenting
his resignation. During 1928 l
collected no dog tax" complained
the canine catcher. - During 1924
had three fights, two shooting
scrapes, paid one fine and was in
VOWED in numerous hair pulling
scrapcs with women dog owners.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-15

Taking for her subject "World
Peace Mrs. John c. Urquhart gave
Il splendid address before the I'm
perial Valley College Woman s club,
which met at the Ten Thousand
club on Saturday, the FL Centre
members acting hostesses.
Mrs. Urquhart, who is an author
ity on the subject which she chose,
included in her talk a wide range.
From the causes OF. war to possible
methods for its cure, with the plac-
ing of special emphasis on instru-
nents of peace such as the League
of Nations, world court, Hague
tribunal and the Locarno pact, Mrs.
Trquhart carried her audience with
her through the tangled subject of
international relationships.
''War psychology is automatic,
while peace psychology must be
built, was one of Mrs. Urquhart S
thoughts. The radio, telephone com
nunication between continents. in
creasing travel, exchange of profes-
sors and students, round table dis
cussions and other methods OF bring
ing the citizens of the world into
closer understanding We're spoken of
as influences which tend toward
world peace.
Says She Is 'Utopian
Mrs. Urquhart characterized her
self as ''Utopian Of the spirit,
and gave sound reasons which serv-
ed to convert her audience com
pletelv to her belief. She also gave
a most interesting summary of the
world court movement, showing how
il is essentially American. The
League and the court Were designat-
ed by Mrs Urquhart as 1.-TWO big
bits Of peace machinery.
In closing Mrs. Urquhart reached
the high point of her address by say
ing, = disarm the heart-for that is
peace.
AT the business session of the
club. which preceded Mrs. Urqu.
hart S talk, Miss Irene Brooks pre-
sided. Officers for the coming
year were elected as follows: Mrs
Earl Cavanaugh, Calexico, president
Miss Anna kingsJury, Holtvilie
vice president; Mrs. Esther Kava-
naugh, Holtville. secretary; Miss
Florence Gourley, Calcxico. cores
ponding secretary; Miss Anna Lun-
gren, Imperial, treasurer.
Local chairmen fer the various
cities of the county were elected as
follows: Mrs. Fred z. Nuttall. FL
Centre; Mrs. f. J. Smith, Holtville
Mrs. George Maurer, Brawley; Miss
Louise Hollingsworth, Imperial
Mrs. Angeline Courtney. Heber
Miss Ruth Tate, Calipatria.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-15
CROFT.COOPER
NUPTfALS UNITE
POPULAR COUPLE

\ wedding of much interest t.
friends of the contracting parties
took place at high noon on Satur-
day. when Miss Eerna Cooper and
George W. Croft were united in
marriage ut the Baptist parsonage.
kev. e. f. Flanagan read the serv-
ice. Mr.. and Mrs. II. ID. Bird and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. a. McDermott. in
timate friends of the bride and
groom were present.
Mrs. Croft came to the valley last
fall, and has been employed at the
Valley Drug company. Mr.. Croft is
we'll known as the former assistant
manager of Steve S Coffee shop and
is now connected with the Star au-
tGmobile company.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-15
Mr.. AND MRS. LOUD
ARE CLUBS HOSTS

Mr.. and Mrs II. l.. Loud dc
lightfully entertained their dinner
club at their home on Saturday
night. The table was prettily deco
rated with jonquills, and covers
were laid for MIR. and Mrs. George
W. Anderson, Nj and Mrs. John +.
Andrews Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. j. Drum
mond Huston, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
L. Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Ali
son and the host and hostess.
In the bridge contest Mrs. Ander-
son and Mr.. Huston were the high
score holders, while low prize Win
ncrs were Mrs. Allison and Mr..
Scott.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-15
SPELLING REFORM
PLEA Is SENT TO
GOV. RICHARDSON
by Press star Correspondent

SACRAMENTO, Cab, March 10.
--'' Spclin reform is on ov tc tins tn
vic it is rcali wort wyl to devot
wouself -
The foregoing WAS written to
Governor Friend w. Richardson by
Dr.. 5. Levin Of London, who cx-
p.amed that it is "Spelling reform
is one Of the things to which it is
really worth white to devote one
self, - and sought TO interest the
governor in simplificd - spelling
tiyeiv Of the Woman 5 lmproN Nemeht
club Of Blythe.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-15
HUSBAND FATALLY
WOUNDS WIFE AS
HE EMBRACES HER
Nv United Press Lcasc' ire

Los ANGELES, Mar. l5.-Carl
Seaford offered to carcss his wife,
Florence, but instead, he shot her
three times with revolver, and
then shot himself, according to Il
police report today.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Seaford are in
prctarious condition and are not
expected TO live.
according to police. the Scafords
had been quarreiing. The husband
suggested they make up, and put his
arm around the wifc's shoulders. He
drew Il revolver at the same time,
firing into Mrs. Seaford 5 abdo-
ntH.
After shooting hcr again in the
ann and chcykbone, he turned the
gun on himself.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-15
Ell CENTRO COUPLE
ARE WE'D At YUMA

Miss Hattie Horton and James
Evans. both well known and popular
Young people Of this city. wee unit
ell in marriage at Yuma or Friday
the secret becoming known when
they returned yesterday.
Rev. Leow Of the Yuma Methodist
church. performed the ceremony
Both Mr. and Mrs. Evans have re-
sided iu FL Centre for some time.
Mr.. Evans is employed by the Coco
Cola Bottling works. and Mrs. Evans
with tn Southern Sierras Power
company. They Will make their
nome here.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-15
HANFORD TO ENTERTAIN
WOMEN'S CLUB DELEGATES

HANFORD Calf, Mar. l5.-The
local women 5 club began prepara-
tions today to entertain delegates to
the San Joaquin Valley District
Federation Of Women's clubs here
on April to 9 inclusive 1t is ex-
peeted that upwards of 400 dele
gates will attend the convention.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-15
MRS. ross TO ENTERTAIN

Mrs. !. D. Foss will bee hostess
to the Methodist Missionary society
1T irs meeting tomorrow afternoon,
which Will take place a her homie.
742 Olive avenue. at 2:3o. O'Clock.
All members are requested 10 be
present.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-15

/ Wheat fields of s324O acres have
been treated with copper carbonate
dust, to control smut, in san Lu1s
Obispo county.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-15
Monday, March-15, 1926

-'TTfte agricultural engineering 4
of the California polytechnic sScI
is draining 50Tacrcs of land at CT
eos, San Luis Obispo county.
Evening star., 1926-11-04
FEW GRIDDERS LOST
TO SCHOOL ELEVENS

Championship hopes of local high
school foot ball teams were not. gen
orally speaking, materially dimmed as
the result of scholastic marks for the
first semester. just announced, as
losses were we'll distributed.
Western, regarded as the leading
contender for the gOnfalon. may suf-
fer the loss only of Eddie Brownfield.
n performer who showed impressively
against Eastern Tuesday in his first
series game.
Tech lost Linder. capable end, and
OYSTER. a guard. Central will have To
get along without Birthright. Ross
and Nathanson. all backfield per-
formers. but Stevens and Rodgers
have been made available and 1t Is
questionable whether the Mount Pleas
ant combination is stronger or weaker
as the result of the changes.
No first -stringers have been lost by
Business, although Brady. Galpin and
Lewis were rendered ineligible.
Nalley. tackle. and Munro, center.
were gained by Eastern.
Business High, regarded by MANY
as the strongest eleven in the high
school series despite that ii is not set
ting the pace in the title race, Will
engage Central, a green team that has
shown improvement over earlier per
formances, In n championship game
tomorrow afternoon in Wilson Stadi-
lm at 3:15 O'Clock. Defeat for either
will he a body blow as far as title
hopes are concerned.
Evening star., 1926-11-04
BAND MAY BE CAUSE
OF FOOT BALL SPLIT

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 4.-The trip
of the University of Illinois band to
the Illinois Chicago game here next
Saturday involved the traditional
Western Conference rivals in discus
sion of a possible break in athletic re-
lations after the gridiron encounter.
At the State University there were
persistent rumors of an imminent
break over Chicagos refusal to admit
more than 100 of the Illinois bandsmen
to Stagg Field. while Chicago officials
expressed surprise at the reported sit
uatiOn.
Fritz Crisler, assistant to Coach
Stagg, said that in accordance with a
Big Ten agreement fixing the maxi
mum of band tickets at 100, that num-
Der of passes were saved for the Illini
musicians. and that it had been ex-
planned to Illinois authorities that
there were no more available. He said
Maroon officials agreed to admit 80 or
60 more bandsmen, as requested, but
said they could not be seated on the
side lines.
At the Illinois campus it was the
understanding of a group of students
hat Chicago had agreed to admit the
tltire $50 or 100 men, and then had
.thdrawn the courtesy for a third of
tie band.
Evening star., 1926-11-04

ran down the side of the field the pass
would be made over center.
We forgot the play for 10 minutes
and then lined up in the same forma-
tion. Once more Oosterbaan, Flora
and Gregory went down the right
side. Once more the yell went up.
'Look-center." The Navy backs
would not be sucked in; they covered
the territory behind center But
Gregory did not cut into the center
zone. Gregory kept right on going
down the sideline. The ball was
passed to him and he trotted the re-
naming distance for a touchdown.
When we realized that the Navy had
the play correctly diagnosed it gave
us a wonderful opportunity. We
simply started the play as before, but
kept going in the original direction.
We tried the play again and again
in that game and it always succeeded.
We would maneuver for position be-
cause to make the play successful it
should be started from as near the
center line of the field as possible
Each time the play started the Navy
backs would yell, "Look-center," still
convinced that the runner intended
slanting in. He never did. Had the
backs gone over and taken out the
ceiver would have cut into center and
taken the pass. We We're prepared
for that turn. But it never came
about. The pass continued going
down the side of the field, always COM
pleted. Michigan beat the Navy by a
54-to-0 score.
"Touchdown! Team! We want
touchdown
The cry comes laundering across the
field from the cheering sections. The
team responds as best 1t can. l have
tried to show you some of the ways
and means employed. I have dealt
with most of the phases in a, general
way to make those who have but few
opportunities to see foot ball played
better understand. appreciate and en-
joy what is going on when the op
portunity presents itself.
The End)
Evening star., 1926-11-04
GENERALS SURE THEY
CAN STOP CAVALIERS

LEXINGTON, Va, November A.
This afternoon will witness the last
hard scrimmage session of the Cen
erals preparatory to the battle with
the Virginia Cavaliers in Charlottes-
Vile Saturday.
Tomorrow will he devoted to only a
light workout and the gridders will
leave for the scene of the battle early
Saturday morning.
Capt. Rauber and his men are con.
f1dent of their ability to stop the
vaunted aerial and flank attacks for
which Virginia is rated, and for the
past 10 days have been working with
this end in view. Local fans believe
that the Generals have a diversified
attack which the Cavaliers will have
trouble coping with, and, if the on
slaughts on Copt. Mackall and his
teammates can be stopped during the
early part of the game, are firm in
their belief that Washington and
Lee victory will result
Evening star., 1926-11-04

supporters of Tulanes green wave
expect the return of Morgan and
Gamble, veteran linesmen, who have
peen out with injuries, to improve
cnances OF victory over the Missis
slppl Aggles, which, in practice ses-
slonS against the scrubs. have
acquainted themselves with Tulane's
plays.
Georgia Tech. following it's defeat
last week by Coach Rockne's Notre
Dame warriors, was at home this
week to Withstand a Vanderbilt on
slaught. and % members of the
South Carolina squad were to move
against the stronghold of Virginia
Poly.
Washington and Lee, following a
week of rest, was prepared for the
Virginia clash and North Carolina
was out to continue its winning
streak against Virginia Military
Institute
After a week of internal strife,
which included the suspension and
reinstatement Of virtually the entire
f1rst-string squad. the University of
Georgia was prepared for an inva-
Sion by the hosts of Alabama Poly.
Clemson, loser last week to Wof-
ford, re-enters conference competition
Saturday in a contest with Florida.
which was humbled in last weeks
clash with GeOrgia's Bulldogs.
While Maryland journeys to New
Haven for an intersectional clash
with Yale, Louisiana State prepared
for a conference clash with
Arkansas and Mississippi and North
Carolina State went out of the con-
ference for contests with Southwest
ern and LenOir- Rhyme.