davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
Spring SIGN
OR BIG
DRIVE
Local Branch Offers Mem.
bers Anti-theft Patrol +,
Bureau Service. -

Advent Of spring has been the Gig
nal for launching an extensive cam
paign Of the American Automobile as
sociatiou in and around San An
tonic.
II plans succeed, within the next
few months there will be a network
of automobile clubs, branches of the
4. 4. A. in Texas. r. A. Keene,
organizer for South Texas declares.
Plans for the organization of clubs
in Corpus Christi Del Rio, Eagle
Pass, Laredo, Victoria, San Angelo,
New BraunfcIs and other Valley
cities are under way. During the
past three months clubs have been or
ganizcd all over North aud Northeast
Texas.
ORGANIZE DEL RIO.
The Del Rio club will be organized
next week aud Laredo and other
cities of the Rio Grandc Valley will
follow.
San Antonio will remain hcadqu2r-
ters for South Texas aud when ali
clubs have been completely nrganizt',i
and put on working basis the office
here will become the general office
for issuance of road bulletins and
strip maps of all sections Of the state.
Il. G. Blesi. president uf the nalla,
Auto club, is president vt the TrNaS
State association and one OF the vice
presidents of the \. 4. 4.
CLUB GROWING.
The San Antonio branch. termed
the San Antonio Auto League, is
gradually growing in strength. More
than 80 members have been added in
the last month. according to W. j.
Edgecomb. secrctary-manager.
Officers are: l.. L. StOner, presi
dent: Colonel G.. :. Bingham, vice
president and Edgecomb. secretary,
Directors: DIR. o. ]. Potthast. Colonel
G. S. Bingham. L. II. Kiter, James
\. Gallagher Jr., Eugene Holmgreen,
DR.. J. G.. Classify, Colonel II. y.
Dichmann. Phil VI. Hudson, Ferdinand
Hcrff. J.. b. Stoner, F. L. Hardison,
W. NJ. Radcliffe. 7. q. Lucas, i. w.
Woodall. A. V. Campbell and Master
Sergeant NJ. K. Hanson.
PATROL SYSTEM.
One of the features of the leagues
service, is its Anti-Theft Bureau, a
patrol system.
Mr.. Edgecomb has a commission az
deputy sheriff and several others Of
the club also are special officers.
Each night the city streets are
patroled by auto in search Of stolen
cars. In the past two years 10
cars stolen from auto league owners
have been returned to them, through
efforts of the patrol, with assistance
of police.
Free tow in service is provided
to club members, an emergency de-
partment is maintained for quick re-
pair work. a touring department gives
accurate road information and the
league assists in obtaining adjustments
| in accident cases.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18

ELECTED AGAIN

W. A. Williamson heads the San
Antonio Auto Trades Association for
the tenth consecutive year.
He was reelected president at a
meeting this week with the following
other officers: J. F. Hagan, Guar
antee Motor Company, first vice presi-
dent; r. S. Yantis, Yantis Motor
Company, second vice president; Will
liam Steinhardt, Crockett Automobile
Company, third vice president; l.. ID.
Ormsby, Ormsby Chevrolet Company,
reelected secretary.
Directors: S. W. Smith. Henry II.
Bryant. l.. +. Birdsong, S. I. Browne,
Jack w. Neal. w. G. Hundley, III. T..
Dotson, W. p. Bates, w. w. Barry
and z. A. KurtzS
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
A.B.C. To HAVE
BIC OPENING

Plans for a special opening of the
\. B, c. Auto Livery's new build
ing at 219-221 East Pecan street, are
being made, Burney Phelps, manager,
announced late Saturday.
Work on the building is expected
to be completed within the next ten
days. Cost will be approximately
S55,O00.
In addition TO housing the livery
business which now includes fourteen
Cadillacs, the building also viii have
complete garage facilities and will
have a driven" filling station.
Two more Cadillacs will be added
TO the livery business after the open.
ing of its new home, according to Mr..
Phelps ---@
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
COLONEL WEBB TO
WASHINGTON FOR
PLATTSBURG MEET

As a member of the National COM
mittee of the Winter Plattsburg As
ISOLATION, an organization composed
of reserve officers of the Quartermas-
ter Corps, as well as business men
prominent in commercial activities, in
their respective communities, Colonel
b. K. Webb. of the Buick Motor COM
pany, has been directed by the Ma
tiOnal chairman to attend a meeting
of this committee to be held under
the auspices of the quartermaster gen
eral in Washington on May 21st and
22nd.
Colonel Webb has made arrange
ments to attend this meeting and from
Washington viii 90 TO Detroit and
Flint, where he will visit the Buick
RlSnts before his return bona -
-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
SAFETY BODY PLANS
TO ENLIST ENTIRE
CITY In CAMPAIGN

Plans for a campaign to make every
man and women in San Antonio, 3
formal working member of the BeXar
County Safety Council, will be made
at a meeting of the membership COM
mittee to be held Monday at the
Menger, Arthur Burnett, council presi-
dent announced.
There are no dues or initiation fees
to pay, the whole idea of our cam
paign is to get support and moral
help from everyone" Mr.. Burnett
said.
Officers from the local council will
attend a meeting of the State council
at Austin next week, to outline plans
for a campaign to put over a state
drivers license law at the next ses'
sion Of the Legislature.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
CHANDLER GOES
To I. |. LITTLE

I. L. Little associated with
Chandler sales for IL years, has con-
cluded negotiations with the Chandler
Motor Car company of Cleveland,
Ohio, for a contract to distribute
Chambers in Southwest Texas and
Northern Mexico.
The Cleveland Motor Sales com
pany, T. J. Wheeler, president, Cleve-
land distributors, have been named
by Mr.. Little as San Antonio Chand-
Ter dealers. Later dealers for various
points in Texas and Mexico viii be
announced.
The Chandler sales offices will be
in the Cleveland Motor Sales com
pany's building, SOC Broadway, with
Fred Martin as sales manager.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
SALES PROMOTION
MEET TO BE HELD
BY BUICK MOTORS

Colonel B. r. Webb Of the Buick
Motor company. announces Special
Sales Promotion Meeting to be held
in San Antonio beginning next We'd
nesday morning. the Dist instant, and
continuing until the following We'd
nesday, April 2Sth.
The meeting will be under the direc-
ton of Mr.. e. ]. Poag. a special rep
resentative of the general sales man
ager, Buick Motor company, and Mr..
Poag will have with him three other
factory men, and at this meeting.
which will be attended by Buick deal
ers and the members Of their sales
force, every phase of the automobile
business concerning the dealer and the
buying public will be taken mp for
discussion.
The meeting will be held in two
sections Of three days each and the
local manager of the Buick Motor COM
pany has issued a special invitation
to its dealers to attend these meet
ings.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
MEXICO GARAGE MAN
BUYS GOODS HERE

Senior FrancisO De Leon, manager
Of a garage and machine shop at Pc
dras Negras, has selected ship equip
ment for his place Of business from
the Straus-Frank company, after
spending several days in San Antonio
studying American methods.
His shop is said TO be one Of The
most complete and up 10 date IN
Northern Mexico. His father and tive
brothers are associated with him In
the business.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
MUD NO BOTHER TO
CLEANING DEVICE

A clean car every fifteen minutes,
is the record boosted by the car wash
ing department of the Travellers ga
rage, 215 North Alamo street, which
uses the United States car washing
machine.
FOrty-two cars were turned out
clean by the garage in one day last
week.
The machine, manufactured by the
United States Air Compressor Coms
pany of Cleveland, Ohio, simply COM
presses air to put more pressure be-
hind the water that is used in car
cleaning. The nozzle used on the strong
hose has a pistol grip and the wa
ter is forced ont Of the hose with an
average pressure of about $50 pounds.
Nothing but cold, clear water is used,
but the high pressure forces off all
aecumulatiops Of dust aud mud
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18

Twenty-Five drivers of the
fastest racing cars in the
southwest await the starters
gun to start the San Antonio
Racing associations prize
assortment Of races at the San An
tonic speedway, off the Pleasanton
road.
With a total of 1925 in prizes up
Tor four races and n new track rec
ord. speed never before seen on the
local track, is expected to be shown.
Every one Of the little racing craft
has been wound up TO the limit, for
n crack at the track record / 10,
which has stood unmolested since 1t
was established by Glenn Breed in
Hudson Special two years ago.
FAST CARS.
Cars entered range from the plain
but fast Fronty-Fords TO such boats
as Fort Worth Harry Milburn's Deus
enberg Eight, the Rajah motored
speed ship of r. L. Whiting of Aus
tin. and Chevrolets Specials from Aus
tin. which are regular speedway jobs
that have shown class on some OF the
best tracks in the land.
IL is against such odds that the
local bevy of speed merchants must
defend their laurels. The San An
tonic speed demons intend to put up
o fight and have tho cars TO do it
with. Jimmy Law rence's Fronty has
made the two-mile oval in l n, just
two seconds away from the record.
M. It. Wells SpecisI. a Fronty job, =
expected to show plenty OF speed.
Then there are Allan Tillotson. and
his fast Chevrolet job; Sam Para
dowsky and bis overhead camshaft
, Ford. the Sunshine Special: Sam Pas
sur's Dodge Special, J. W. Diapers
Multi-Lift Ford and several others.
OUT FOR BLOOD.
The local drivers are depending on
their acquaintance with the track to
helm them but most Of the out-of-tOwn
drivers entered also have been around
The oval before. Harry Milburn's
Deusenberg walked away from every.
thing at the Washington's Birthday
clash.
The track has been worked down
until il is exceptionally fast and
nothing has been left undone that will
helm give San Antonio folks the best
race they have ever seen.
There are four events arranged so
that every driver who stood the GAIT
Of the time trials will have a chance.
THE PROGRAM.
Starting at 2 O'Clock the first event
will be a 14-mile run, seven laps, for
the fastest IL cars of the time trials.
Rolling start. The next event, 10
mile race. will be for the fastest IL
ears in the trials excluding winners
NJ first. second and third in the first
event: the third event, 12-mile race;
will exclude winners Of first, second
and third in first and second events.
The feature race. 20 miles, will be
A free-for-all for the fastest IL cars
ready TO start.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
NAY BE REQUIREMENT.

Edward s. Jordan, president Of Jor-
dan Motors. predicts that before long
state laws will require automotive
manufacturers to protect their Gus
toners from serious injury with full
vision all-steel bodies. err.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
MARCH STAR SALES
MAKE NEW RECORD

Colin Campbell, vice president, Du-
rant Motors, Inc. announces that
factory sales Of Star cars during
March exceeded those Of the same
period during 1925 by % per cent.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
S. A. DEALERS HAVE
EDUCATIONAL PLAN

An educational campaign on the
used car, is being planned by the San
Antonio Auto Trades association, l..
D. Ormsby, secretary treasurer has
announced.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
70 0U T | D
ESTABLISH
MARK FOR
| R A OK
Local Men Must Defend
LaureIs Against Best
of Speedom.
OFFICIALS

Starter: ID. ii. Jeffries, ABB
lcne.
. Assistant Starter: Bill Scott.
Timers: Fred Suendorf, Jack
Allen and Ed Crab.
Judges: l.. A. Hosklns, Au-
gust Kruger and Phil Wright.
Chief Announcer Jack Blals-
ing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-11-23
Child BRIDE
Was MURDERED
Killed By Blows On
Head, Is Charge;
Husband Held

SHERMAN, Texas. Nov. 25-fl't-
Mrs. Annie Bali, IL. came 10 her
death 1T the hands of her husband
G.. ID. Ball. 2S." Coroner J. y. Phil
lips announced Tuesday morning IN
his verdict after an inquest held
Monday at the scene a the alleged
homicide. Mrs. Bali, who was an eN-
pcctant mother. was killed By blows
upon the head with a blunt instru-
ment while she and her husband were
riding 10 church in a buggy along a
lonely road Sunday night near their
home north Of Hagerman in the north
west part Of the county.
In m alleged confession made 20
comfy attorneys assistants late
Monday. Ball reversed a statement
r,ade earlier IN the day in which he
claimed his bride met her death when
the horse ran away and she fell be-
rn9th its hnofs. lie is said to have
admitted striking her upon the head
several times with an iron rod after
they had had n discussion over their
married life. IN the second state
nent Ball said his wife told him she
IN not believe they could get along
nd that She would poison him IN the
uture il they dih not. Ball said ne
truck her because she threatened 10
olson him.
An examining trial WIS scheduled
be held before Justice Phillips
tuesday morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-11-23
PARENTS OF
LEAHY HEARD
Aged Couple Say He
Was At School
Graduation

GEORGE WEST, Texas. No, "a
tP1-The aged parents OF Harry J..
Laahy took the witness stand here
Tuesday and testified that their son
attended graduation exercises and
was in bed before midnight OIL TIE
night he is alleged to have clubbed
and stabbed Dr.. J. A. Ramsey 70
death.
als Philip Lcahy was the first 70
take the stand.
The - year old woman testified
that her son had told her about :
o'clock or the night Of May 20, that
he was going 20 attend the high
school graduation exercises. Ramsey
disappeared that night. Some time
later, she said, she heard him come
and. happening 70 pass through
HI kitchen al that time. glanced M a
clock there and noticed that il was
Il1.A0.
The Leahy home is in Mathis. hut
ONE distance from the scene Of the
I rime.
Mrs. Leahy took the stand after
\ Iartin s. Arnold. defense attorney
pened thed efenses day in cour;
with 80 minute outline Of the aiibi
that he expects 10 prove.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-11-23
oil DRILLER
Dies OF BURNS

AMARILLO. Texas, Nov. 23.-(Pl-
Gordon Charlton, Humble Oil and Re
filming Company drillcT. is dead, and
Robert Clark, tool dresser il suffer
ing from burns received when ne at
tempted to put out the flames that
caught Charlton's oil soaked cloth
ing when an explosion fired the
Humble number Worley we'll near
Pampa, in Gray county. last night.
The cause Of the explosion. which
occurred just az the well had started
spraying oil, is undetermined.
Charlton. who H. from San Antonio,
died IN a rampa hospital this MORN
ing. Clark. a Pennsylvania oil field
worker, will recover, it is said.
When Charlton's clothing caught
fire, he became terror stricken and
fled from thewell, Clark pursuing
him and bring him down with q
tackle" attempted to tear the blaz-
ing garments from his body. hlark's
own clothing caught fire and he was
badly burned before he could extin-
guishe the blaze.
The well was still burning today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-11-23
PROMINENT
COUPLE IN
LAWS Tolls
Former Debutante and
Italian Arrested on
Mann Act Charge;
Ignorant of Law

SAN FRANCISCO. Golf, Nov %.
-tPi-The story of love tha. not
only laughs at locksmithS but also
pleads igno ence Of the law, was
unfolded today following the ar
rest Of a prominent New York
couple. who, not being free TO marry.
eloped 70 California. They are
charged with violating -thc Mann
Act.
The woman Is Mrs. Lyndon walk
up Burch, who a few years ago, as
Miss Isabelle Keves. was a popular
debutante at Hastings on Hudson,
an exclusive suburb Of New York.
Her lover il Captain Arlando Mar
son. an Italian army officer dur
ing the World War. He is her
ster father-in-law and the husband
Of Mrs. Grace Burch Walkup Mar
son the only daughter of late right
Rev. Charles Sumner Burch, bishop
Of the Protestant Episcoal diocese
of New York.
Man Held On Bond.
Arraigned before United States
Commissioner Francis krulj. Cap
tain Marson was held in default OF
$1,000 bond while Mrs. Burch was
released on her own rccognizance
and subject to call by the govern
ment as material witness.
Defiant 10 the opinion of society,
both Mrs. Buch and Captain Mar
son defended their conduct in a
statement before Commissioner
Krull and also said that they did
not know they had violated a fed
Continued on page twD1
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-11-23
CREACER SAYS
PATIENCE BEST
MEXICQPOLICY
Intervention Decried
AS Cause of Hatred;
Brownsville Man Is
Rotary Speaker
lSneeial U The Herald.l


Ia FERIA, Tex, Nov. 23-- Pa
ticncc. a. opposed "a armed inter
ventiou. was the MEXICAN policy that
r. Il. CrcaEer of Brownsville aty0-
Gated here last night in talk 70
the Rotary Clubs Of the Valley
which Joined in an inter-c.ty pro-
gram with over hundred guests
present
Nr. Creager said that there are
two rhascs OF international rcla-
ti0nship. One is the personal be-
tween the citizens Of two countries
and the other is the diplomatic be-
tween the state departments. The re-
lationship between the state depart
ments was pointed out as the most
important by Nr. Creager who
said that the citizens stand TIP for
their state policies.
Advocates Tolerance.
Greater tolerance by the Ameri-
cans for the customs and institu-
tuns of Mexico was advocated by
Mr.. Croager lie said that Americans
should not hp Az quick to criticize
Mexicans because they differ in
their customs. Americans conld
learn many courtcsies from them.
he said. Tie related Instances show
ing that the Mexican people are
more courteous.
Better conduct on tho part ~
American visitors 70 Mexico also
was advocated tv the Brownsville
man. llc said that most Americans
throw off an restFnint when thcs
cross the rivers and are Judged
thereby.
"Cny two things are possible III
the relationship between the United
State and Mexico he said These
tContinucd on page eight.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-11-23
DEATH TAKES
H. NJ. COTTRELL
Famous Agriculturist
Dies at Home Of
His Son


SAN BENITO. Tex, Nov. 23.-
Henry NJ. Cottrell. fatEoi NJ Paul
Cottrell Of this city, di a az his
sons home here last light and
funeral services are being held to-
day.
Mr. CottrclI had come t) the Val
les recently. expecting TO MAKE MS
hur'c Id san Benito.
Mr.. Cottrell was born at Nabam-
sec. Kansas. i'm 1857. He attended
the Kansas State Agricultural Col
lere from which he graduated and
later became professor of aIr .cui-
ture in that institution which has
given many well-known agricultur-
lists TO the country.
Many notable positions were held
~ Mr. Cottrcll and he became one
Of the most influential acric llturai
leaders of the country. He was en-
ployed By colleges, railways. hank
ers aasociat ons. great corporations
md large farming interests. Many
large farm interests in the United
States ana Mexico were handled by
Mr. Cottrell.
The last important position held
hv Mr. Cottrell was that or agri-
culturist for the Alabama Bankers
As ociati0n.
The funeral services are being
held from the home of his son here
today.
on cross-cxuminati0n NJ the faith
er. Philip Lcahy. 50. IL developed that
he parents had not seen the defend
ant since the morning Of May 2l.
when the fathers testimony was
completed he walked To the defense
table and shook hands with the pris-
oner. who then accompanied him 10
an ante-room to greet his mother.
Ed Leahy was the ncxt 70 testify.
Tie declared that mis- brother. Harry,
had slept in the same bed with him
the night NJ May 20 from about 1880
until "sun-up." the next day.
When the brother has finished his
testimony the defense has indicated
that only one more witness will tes-
tify before Harry J. Leahy takes the
stand to finish the alibi testimony.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-11-23
BANKER TELLS OF
PARDON INCIDENT

AUSTIN, Texa Nov. 23.-t4'i w.
L. Perdue. Big Sandy bank cashier.
testified Tuesday before the house
investigating committee that %. j.
Bruce. Jr.. Big Sandy automobile
dealers. told him he would not
answer the summons of the COM
mittee.
"He told me he. preferred to paw
n fine for contempt rather than
come before the committee and tes-
tify about his efforts to obtain a
rardon for his brother. C- l. Bruce. i
Ferduce recounfed, adding he did
not know whether Bruce had been
pardoned.
Two cancelled band drafts. each
for 500, which o. y. Bruce. Jr., had
brought from Perdue's bank. were
exhibited Perdue said Bruce had
told and official of the bank the
money was TO be used in che effort
tot get 4 pardon for his brother.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-11-23
$500 and GUN
Price, Says
PROSECUTOR
Two Men, Suspected
In Constable's Slay-
ing, Held in Jail;
Principal Sought

Two suspected slnyers of JcsH
Billings. the La Fcria constable
whose head WAS blown off with
shotgun ~ an unknown assaillnt
on the night of October IL when he
left his home tD go ID picture
show, arc lodged IN the Cameron
county jail here awaiting a prelim
mary hearing AZ In Fsria on Fri
day morning.
Al the result Of evidence secured
from these two men a search has
been instituted for third man
said TO be the principal. against
whom n warrant charging murder
alsn has been issued.
The men lodged in jail here are
Guadalupe Garcia and Alberto NAncz-
both citizens Of Mexico. They are
charged i'm complaints with murder
Harry Faulk. Cameron county at-
torney. has, what he claims. are de-
tails Of how the la Feria officer
earre 70 his death on that fateful
October night.
The man now sought has been
fined for vaFrancy in Cameron
~orntv Justice court IN Brownsville
and went to Matamoros where 80
IL ALLEGED 70 have Maid one Of the
men now in jail $500 and m nnf0-
matte ristol. I'd 10 to Ia Feria and
kill the constable who had arrested
him nm several occasions The man
IN Matamoros ~ said 10 have az
cepted the proposition but aaid
that ne did not know the constable
Thereupon the man new NJ largn =
said ~ have promised no provide
someone Ia point out ne constable
for him.
It ~ alleged that ttn qut0mn+i-
was first ~ivcu the man Who was 20
do the killing ard that ~ WAS +n
ret tie $500 when he lrnurh- b7cs
Billings rist0i 10 show thai the
contract had been successfully car
rici out.
The alleged SLAYER is snid tc ha-n
crossed the river near Santa Naria
and To have heen irirad NM tho n4he-
mar now lodged wv 'iail here who
nointed out Billings residence
They waited FOR III minutes rrd
then Pillirgs left the house 20 r.
Lc picture show. ne whF tho rr-
vailed era shit several times. o~r
rharre blowing off his head Nre
w the two mnr nOw held fled h~ ra
- Mexico rnf tho afhar vert ~ Y
rrria where W. ioirel TIVE rr'-l
which went 20 the scene - -
killing.
Garcia was arrested ~ Ncle-
SUNDAY. Arcordir- m County ''
tnrnrv FnrlE the man hrr hnrr
hart and for-h across fhs riyer sof
nral times since thn k;llir~ Srrfa
he caught 4 bus f~am R~-~nsri' W
~ Harl'~~rr. and lr-cr boarded
bus M Harlir~cn. r0in~ w w Trr-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-11-23
Dawes Joins an School
Rally; Rides Fire Truck

The football victory cclebra-
tion had started early in the day
with high ink over most Of Chi
cago and Evanston, At both por-
tions of the university and then
continued in the night with a
bonfire, snake dance and rally,
followed by the trek TO Fountain r
Square.
On the fire truck with the vice
president we're President Waiter
Dill Scott OF Northwestern, who
disarmed student leaders plar-
ming to fire an old building ny
proclamation Of a student hoii-
day for merry-making. Mayor
Bartlett of Evanston, who was
mauied in last years celebration,
Athletic Director y Wilson and
Coach Thistlethwaite.
President Scott last night sent
n message to the University Of
Michigan, congratulating the
Wolverine team in its tie With
Northwestern in the final Big
Ten standing.