davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-26
THE WEATHER

District OF Columbia 49, Fair: con-
tinued cold tonight: minimum tenn
pera,ure about 26 degrees. Tomorrow
increasing cloudiness. with rising tenn.
perature.
Maryland-Fair: continued cold TO.
night. Tomorrow increasing cloud.
ness, with rising temperature.
Firginia-FAir: continued cold to
night. Tomorrow fair, with slowly
rising temperature.
West Virginia-FAir: not so cold in
west portion. Tomorrow increasing
cloudiness, rising temperature,
Record for - Hours.
Thermometers pm. IS: s pm. 81:
u midnight. IS: am. -: 5 am. FL.
noon. 80.
Barometer~-4 pm. So.4S: 8 pm.
so,45; ~ midnight, S0,42: I am. So.4l:
am, 3o,As: noon, S0.&i.
Highest temperature, Sc, occurred at
pm. yesterday, Lowest temporal.
ture. 81. occurred ut $50 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. 10: lowest. 81.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Cs>ast
and Geodetic SurveyD
Today--Iow tide, 404 am. and 4
pm: high tide. 9;37 am. and 9;4a pm,
Tomorrow~~Low tide, l4T am, and
4:+6 pm: high tide, 1881 am. and
1894 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today--Sun rose T:s5 am. sun sets
AL pm.
Tomorrow-~Sun rises T:se am: sun
sets asa pm,
Moon rises 9;sS am; seta gIs pm.
Weather I'm Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-26

Mrs. Alice Miriam Miller. 81 years
old. wife Of William l.. Miller. died at
her home, $3.50 Reno road. Saturday
night. She had been Ill about two
months. She was active in church
activities at Gunton Temple and was
a member OF the board of directors
OF the Presbyterian Church Home.
Besides her husband. she il survived
by her mother. Mrs. Miriam l.. Car
penter. this city: a brother. William
M. Carpenter. this city, and the fol-
lowing sisters: Mrs. Ethel c. Doyle.
this city; .drs. j. !. Wansladen, River.
dale. Md: Mrs. Helen l. Kinzy. Middle.
town. Va. and Mrs. Mabel /. Mast,
Falls Church, Va.
Funeral services will be held at the
home tomorrow at . o'clock. Rev.
BARNARD Braskamp. pastor OF Gun,on
Temple Church. and Rev. T.. II.
Phillips. rector OF the Episcopal
Church OF the Epiphany and chaplain
OF tho United States Senate, will
officiate. lnterment will he In Rock
Creek Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-26
MRS. {. B. PRATT DIES.
Local Resident Succumbs Christ
mas Day After Sudden Illness.

Mrs. Mande A. Pratt, wife of
Eugene B. Pratt and for the past %
years a resident Of this city, died at
her home. 3025 Fifteenth street, yes.
terday after a sudden illness. She
was Ga years old.
Her husband, Mr.. Pratt, was
formerly superintendent Of the Glen.
wood and Cedar Hill Cemeteries Mrs
Pratt was a member Of the Rebekah
branch of the Mount Pleasant Lodge
of the Independent Order of Odd Eel.
lows.
She is survived by her husband, two
daughters, Mrs. Robert Burks and
Miss Nora F.. Pratt; a sister, DIR. Nora
Meyer. all OF this city, and two broth
ers. Samuel G. Meyer of Seattle,
Wash. and John Meyer Of Wells.
boro, Pa.
Private funeral services will be con.
Quoted at the $. II. Hines Co.'S funeral
home, 2901 Fourteenth street. tomor-
row at 2 pm. Interment will be in
Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-26
LOGS ARRIVE IN SO YEARS.
Stuck for Decades in Mud. They
Finally Reach Mill.
Correspondence Of The Star.

Correspondence OF The Star.
MANISTEE, Mich.-LoCs which
started down the Manstee River from
the lumber camps so years ago are
just now reaching the sawmill here.
For three years the single mill still
in operation at this place has been
cutting these tardy arrivals into lum-
bar. and with 100000 feet turned
out since 1924 it is believed there Is
enough left to keep the mill running
for % years yet.
The logs are mostly of excellent
quality, 90 to so feet long. many of
them 3 feet or more in diameter
and from as straight white and Nor
way pines as ever grew in the woods
of this region. They were buried in
the mud along the banks of the river
at sharp bends in the stream, or were
left in huge piles at points where the
logs damned. causing the river to
change its course
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-26
. SMALL Town BEST
TO START IN LAW
i
Rural Communities Offer
Most Opportunity for Young
Lawyers, Survey Reveals.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.
EVANSTON, nl-Lawyer alumni
OF Northwestern University. scattered
through rural and urban America, be-
iiese the small town is the best place
/. Tor young attorney to settle down
= ana practice his profession.
q Dean John H. wigmore Of the
3 Northwestern Law School wanted to
i. md an answer to the question OF
q whether the big city offered greater
advantages to attorneys and he put
the question by mail 10 Northwestern
alumni.
. Small Town Wins.
: The small town won hands down.
q From a graduate Of the class OF
1899 came this reply:
believe there is more in being
big frog in a small pond than a
small frog in big pond; and If one
intends to hang out his shingle in
dependently he is very likely to make
better progress in a small place than
in the city"
Generally, the old time members of
the har suggested a county seat town
as the best place. Said another:
Offers Good Living.
''If a young lawyer is content to
move along easily, make a good living,
mingle with his fellow men. enjoy
life, do some community service and
develop into what we may call a gen
eral practitioner, I advise the small
town or city"
For pure unalloyed happiness,
choose the small town." wrote Texan
OF the class Of 1911.
A few held out for the big city. One
graduate Of 1904 said the time has
passed for young men to go West,
Northwest or Southwest.
Go in the opposite direction" he
advised. ITO cities such as Cleveland.
Detroit or Chicago"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-26
w. R. CARROLL DIES.
General Foreman OF N. q W. Shops
at Portsmouth, Ohio.

William Robert Carroll. ~ years
old. who was general foreman Of the
machine shop OF the Norfolk
Western Railroad at Portsmouth.
Ohio, and who maintained a residence
here at I0l7 Ninth street northeast.
died In Portsmouth last Friday, fol-
lowing an operation.
Funeral services will be conducted
In the Holy Name Catholic Church
here tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock.
Interment will be In Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Mr.. Carroll was educated In the
public schools of this city and at
Drexel Institute in Delaware. He
is survived by five daughters. Miss
Nellie Catherine Carroll. Miss Fran
ces l.. Carroll. Mrs. Joseph Messina.
Mrs. Harry Groves and Mrs. Howard
patten. all of this city. His wife
was the late Mrs. Margaret Carroll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-26
DIES AFTER STUMBLING
OVER CHRISTMAS TREE
]. T. Halpin, Shipping Board Off,
cial, Trips on Porch and Falls
Down Steps.

A Christmas tree was the cause Of
the death yesterday OF Joseph Il. Hal.
pin. assistant manager Of the sales d.
vision of the United States Shipping
Board. Leaving the home of friend.
X. w. Malone, 1892 Twenty-second
street, Saturday night, Halpin tripped
over the tree on the porch and fell
down flight Of steps. He died at
Walter Reed Hospital Of fractured
skull.
His body was taken to his home in
Dubuque, Iowa, today for burial.
Funeral services will be held Wendes-
day morning at the home of his
mother, Mrs. Catherine Halpin, in
Dubuque.
Besides his mother he is survived
by five sisters, Mrs. Thomas II.
Claffy. 1891 Belt road, with whom he
lived; Miss Agnes Halpin and Mrs. II.
Beringer Of Minneapolis, Mimi. Mrs.
r. B. Davidson OF Seneca, ILL.,, and
Miss Retta Halpin of Dubuque. He
also leaves two brothers. Frank. OF
Dubuque, and ]. w. Halpin of this
city.
He entered the service Of the Ship.
ping Board seven years ago as a
clerk, rising through successive pro-
motions to the position he held at the
time OF his death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-26
Slap Over Phone
Brings Challenge,
But Duel Is Halted


BOULOGNE-SUR.M ER. France.
December o6. - His face slapped
through the medium of the tele-
phone. a citizen Of Roulogne mar
rowly escaped duel with real
pistols.
IT don't want Boulogne Sur-Mer.
I want Boulogne-Sur.Seine. get off
the line" was the greeting the
citizen OF the town on the English
Channel received when answering
a call from Paris.
paris people are extremely H.
hammered" he countered.
II slap your face. Consider
your face as having been slapped"
roared the Partisan. n former cap
tain in the 7 "agoons.
The next day the man from
Paris. accompanied by two sec.
onds. called at BouloGne and chal-
lenged the interlocutor. The sec
onds argued for some time. but
the matter was arranged without
hloodShcd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-26
MRS. De YELLING DIES.
Victim Of Fall Had Been Ill Since
Last Summer.

Mrs. Susie L. De Yelling. So years
old. OF IS Claiming street, died here
Saturday. She had been i'll since sui.
fering a fracture OF the hip In a fall
last Summer.
She Is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. Susan T. Waite and Mrs. Caro-.
lyn d. Finch, both OF this city; a son,
Lewis p. De Yelling OF Indiana polls,
and three grandchildren.
Mrs. De Yelling was born in Nash.
port, Ohio. but had lived for the
greater part of the time In Zanes.
vile. She was member OF the Pres
byterian Church.
Funeral services will be conducted
in w. w. Chambers funeral parlors
tomorrow morning at II O'Clock. In.
torment will be in Glenwood Gene.
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-26
TWO STORES ROBBED.
Loot From Clothiers and Gem Shop
Totals $456.

Windows OF two business houses on
the 1900 block OF Fourteenth street
were smashed last night and robbed
of clothing and iewelry valued at s43S.
Abramson Bros, clothiers. told
police window was broken and
wearing apparel valued at 1888 taken.
At the jewelry store Of Harry
Rubin robbers got jewelry valued
at $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-26
FREDERICK GROGAN DIES.
Succumbs at Brothers Home After
Long Illness.

Frederick p. Grogan, At years old,
died at the residence OF his brother,
Harley II. Grogan, SOC Van Buren,
street, Saturday after long illness.
Mr.. Grogan moved to this city when
young boy, was educated in the
public schools here and later engaged
in the insurance business in Philadel-
phia until his health failed several
months ago. He is survived by his
father, Frank w. Grogan: two broth.
ers. Harley III. and Earl s. Grogan. all
of this city, and a sister. Mrs. William
G. Houck OF Collingswood, n. ].
Funeral services will be conducted
at the S. II. Hines Co. funeral home.
290I Fourteenth street, this afternoon
1nterment will be in Rock Creek
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-26
VISITOR DIES HERE.
Heart Attack Fatal to Mrs. Emma
Hill.

Mrs. Emma Hill. 20 years old. died
al the residence of her daughter. Mrs
Dorothy Hill Haislip, 426 Crittenden
street. Saturday. Death was attrib-
uted to a heart attack.
Mrs. Hill. whose home was In
Jacksonville, Fla. visited this city
frequently. She had been here this
time since Thanksgiving.
She Is survived by her husband,
John II. Hin: two daughters, Mrs.
Hiil-Haislip and Mrs. Emma Peppler,
and three sons, Edmund. Arthur and
Ray i'm.
Funeral services vii be conducted
at the Crittenden street address this
afternoon. Interment will be In Rock
Creek Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-26
Dies in Drug Store.

Perry L. Johnson. colored. 161 y
street southeast. appeared in John
Volts drug store, 174s Seventh street.
yesterday afternoon, said he was hav-
ing hemorrhaGe and asked for treat
ment. He was taken to a rear room.
where he died in few minutes. \
certificate Of death from natural
causes was given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-26
1,246 Rooms Planned.

The features of this home for bust.
ness women, intended to be the larg.
est OF its kind in the country, will in.
clude 1916 rooms with private bath. a
restaurant, gymnasiums. swimming
pool. a large assembly hall and spaces
for stores and shops.
1.-THE building will be completed in
1929" explained Miss Smith. "And
we viii devote all next year to the
work Of organization that will be
necessary for our expansion from our
present little 15-room accommodation
to the new place"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-26
CLUBS FOR WOMEN
CALLED NECESSARY
100000 Project Said to
Show Need of Sex in
Business World.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Women's organiza.
lions, ever-growing, still are trying to
keep pace with the need, one OF their
leaders indicates.
Miss Robinson Smith, president OF
the American Woman's Association.
Inc. believes there are plenty OF
women who could profit by clubs and
associations. She pointed out the l921
accomplishment of the American
Woman's Association in financing an
SS.00O.O00 scheme of erecting its own
clubhouse. as indicative of the need
that is apparently felt among business
women of New York.
Men Help Project.
1--WE could never have done this
" Without the cooperation not only OF
our 5000 members, but also of in
Vulnerable men and women Of the city
who realize the great need for social
and recreational facilities of business
women" she said.
"Of course there are several other
organizations both national and local.
with purposes much the same as ours,
but even with them there aren't pos
sibly enough organizations to take
care of the more than $4,000 business
and professional women in this city"
At a meeting with bankers inter-
ested in thefinancing of the clubhouse
proposition, Miss Smith announced
the sale of $500, 900 worth Of stock
as the last step Of business women
in applying their business methods TO
insuring the success Of their own
association.
Excavation has been begun on the
club site on Fifty-seventh street. with
in block of Central Park and directly
opposite the proposed site Of the new
Mefronolitan Opera House,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-26


The Sigma lambda Sorority dance.
pm. NJ the Burlington Hotel.
FUTURE.
The towa.Thomas Circle Citizens
Association viii hold its annual Christ.
mas reception tomorrow, 3 pm, at
Terrace Inn. 1900 Vermont avenue.
The Business Women's Council will
meet tomorrow evening In the lecture
room OF the Church OF the Covenant.
The program will feature the ainging
OF Christmas carols.
The University Club will give its
Christmas dinner dance tomorrow at
the club. Dinner. = pm; dancing. y.
The Kentucky Society viii give
costume Christmas ball tomorrow.
sac pm. at the Willard Hotel. Grand
march at 1oi5 pm.
The American War Veterans Club
will give New Year eye carnival.
dinner and dance in the ballroom of
the Raleigh Hotel, Dinner. 7p,m. dane
ing. D,
The Independent order Sons OF
New Year eve. pm, at tsS isonlsl'
ana avenue.
Argo Lodge. Independent Order or
H'nai Birth, win meet December ~
at Jewish Community Center for an
nuai election OF officers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-26

Despite damage by early frosts
North Manchuria will produce this
season 2S,010.000 bushels OF wheat,
which Is an increase of II per cent
over last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-26
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

TODAY.
The Sigma Lambda Sorority dance.
> pm. NJ the Burlington Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-26

The University Club will give its
Christmas dinner dance tomorrow at
the club. Dinner. 4 pm: dancing, y.
The Washington times., 1927-11-18
FLOWERS BODY
GOES HOME

NEW YORK. Nov. 1S.-Accom.
panied by Walk Miller, the man
who brought him into fistic promi-
nence. the body of Tiger" Flowers
was being taken back to his Georgia
home for burial today. While mes
sages of coincidence from many
parts of the world poured in last
night, Flowers body, in a silver
casket, was shipped to Atlanta.
Close friends of the fighter TODAY
said that OF the half million dollars
which he earned in the ring. Flow
ers had saved more than 500 900.
His entire estate was left to his
wife and six-year-old daughter.
Hundreds of persons passed in
review of the body at the under
taking parlors where it lay yester.
day.
The Washington times., 1927-11-18
W. J. Or Pitt May Be
Choice For Coast
GridirOn Classic

Los ANGE I4E s, Nov. IS
Washington and jefferson and
Pittsburgh are being considered
as the EASTERN representative in
the annual New Years Day
Tournament of Roses game al
Pasadena, by football men here.
The tournament committee IS
maintaining its usual silence. the
custom being to await the end ut
the season before making the
selections.
The Washington times., 1927-11-18
St. Xavier Claims Grid
High Scoring Honors
With 1854 Points

CINCINNATI, Ohio. Nov. IL
With 4 record Of 3s4 points in
eight games, ST. Xaviers football
eleven claims the high scoring
honors of the country. The Mus
keteers have averaged better than
d points per game. while eight
opponents have been able to
total only 81 points, The Mus.
keteers have dropped only one
game, 10 the undefeated Quautico
Marines, Ia to -, West Virginia
Wesleyan University will be the
opponent at the Homecoming Day
game here tomorrow and the Mus.
keteers are out for their eighth
victory.
Matt AllGeier has gcorad 81
points this fall and Ed Burns IS
points. Sixteen PLAYERS have
scored for St. Xavier.
The Washington times., 1927-11-18
BIC TEN GRID TITLE At
STAKE TOMORROW
BY Knute ROckne
Coach of NOtre Dame University

SOUTH BEND Ind, Nov l8The games tomorrow will mark
the closing of the football the Middle
DameSouthern California the exception
be played week from tomorrow. Either Illinois
win the Big Ten championship The Wolverines
tie if she beat Minnesota and Illinois
Ohio This however. improbable
pack the Missouri Valley Conference Kansas
the only remaining opposition The critical games
played the Big Ten the Illinois Ohio State game and
Michigan Minnesota should Michigan
she will have to Mchgans great passing attack every
Oosterbaan-Cber combination
shown its under all
The Washington times., 1927-11-18
Otto Reiselt NarrOws
Billiard Lead of Home

CHICAGO. Nov. 1S.-Otto ReiseIt
worlds three,cushion billiard cham
plon. was still trailing Willie Hoppe
ny "a points as they prepared To
resume hostilities in their 500. point
match today. The eighth block
ended last night with Hoppe lead.
ing, 400 to the champions SS6.
The Washington times., 1927-11-18
Mcmahon to Announce
Opponent for Dundee

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-Jess Nc
Mahon, Madison Square match
maker, today was expected to an
nounce an opponent for Joe Dun.
dee, welterweight champion, who
has been signed to defend his title
at the Garden December II. An
agreement for a 15-round bout was
reached with Dundee last nigh.
The Washington times., 1927-11-18

The Guyonites, tied with Tech in
the High School series, are not
belittling the Frosh and intend to
throw every ounce of energy into
the FRAY.
The Washington times., 1927-11-18
NOTE, SAM ORMES

Sam Ormes. manager of the North
orn A g.. ia requested to phone
he Sports Dapartm Of the Wash.
'ngton Times tomorrow morning.
The Washington times., 1927-11-18
DOlJGHERT Y
To TOSS

District Commissioner Proctor l..
Dougherty will he the honored
guest and toss out the opening ball
at the Inaugural American Basket.
nall League clash between Washing.
ton and Rochester Sunday night At
the Arcadia, 1t was announced TODAY
by George P. Marshall, owner of
the local team.
The Washington Indeperdert
League will get its start, too. Sun.
day night, with the Warwicks and
the Arrows meeting in the first
game as preliminary to the major
league contest.
The independent fives will
commence at Z o'clock, while
the main game is scheduled to
open at 9.
other features of the inaugural
card will include concert and dance
music by the Horace Qlappy) Walk.
er S-plece Palace Band; entertain
ment between the halves of the pro.
gram, and dancing afterward.
Manager Kennedy will send his
men through its last scrimmage this
afternoon at the Hilltop against the
Georgetown University tossers.
starting at 3 o'clock, and tomor.
row night the pros will meet the
oid Dominion Boat Club five in the
Alexandria Armory. The work out
with the collegians was arranged
through their coach, Elmer Ripley,
the veteran cUard of the Washing.
ION cluh. Ripley expects his bows
TO pick up some fine points as
consequence.
II Willie Carey, the forward
and guard whom Kennedy signed
Monday in Maplewood, N, j.. mr..
rlVes here by Sunday morning,
he will be placed in the starting
lineup against Rochester.
The disposition of the center prob.
lem Will be made by Kennedy after
tomorrow nights clash. The Palace
pilot will give the two husky. Young
aspirants, Jude Baesman and Jazz
1nlzmadia, thorough inspection in
TINS contest. Chick Passon. the slip
perry forward who will team with
Rusty Saunders. has recovered from
his leg ailment. and will see action
against the Alexandrians.
The Washington times., 1927-11-18
WOODSlDE BILLED

The WOOdside basketers will face
WOltz Photographers in a practice
game tonight At o'clock in Inc
Wilson Normal gym. Woodside
players are IN meet Al Jacks Lunch
In Silver SnrLns 81 80 n,cInck
The Washington times., 1927-11-18
M0NTROsE ENGAGED

The Montrose and Peck cunts
collide tonight at s o'clock in the
Peck gym.
The Washington times., 1927-11-18
ACES ON LOOKOUT

The Ace hasketers arc looking for
games with 4S-round puints. Phone
Manager Clifford, West 2Oss.
The Washington times., 1927-11-18
CLUBS
ACTIVE

High and prep schools will see
plenty Of action this weekend. To
day Emerson travels to Charlotte
Hall to meet the school Of that
name, and 81 Adams plays host
to Donaldson Of Baltimore.
All of Saturdays games will he
played away. Eastern engages st.
Johns "B' squad at Annapolis,
GonZaga clashes with Mount st.
MatN's Props at Emmittsburg. Md,
and Dewitt Prep battles Mount st.
Juseph's at Baltimore.
Not much is known OF the Don.
aIdson team but from advance no.
tees the lads from Wisconsin Ave-
nue. will find their hands full.
Emerson, contenders for the District
Prep School cha mpiouship. should
have an easy time downing Char.
lntte Hall
The Washington times., 1927-11-18

However. if Minnesota can STOP
this combination it is hard to see
how Michigan can expect to win.
Minnesota has a superior line. The
Gopher backfield also has every
threat. Barnhart is a nice kicker.
AlmQuist is a dangerous man on
wide plays and with .IOesting, who
may forward pass or plunge, Mime
sofa has an unusual combinatiO
The fact that JOeSting may
throw a pass at any time after
first taking plunge into the
line is sufficient to give any de-
fensive fulIbaCk the willies.
Illinois should defeat Ohio State.
but it must be remembered that Dr.
Wilce' > team has always been more
or less Of a jinx for the 1llini.
Indiana-Purdue meet in the an
nual Hoosier classic. l look for a
Purdue victory by close score.
With Wilcox and WEIGH both in
the lineup the Boilermakers will
have too many guns for Pat Pages
crew.
look for Northwestern to pull a
comeback and beat Iowa. Wisconsin
seems to have a Slight edge over
Chicago, particularly if Rouse. star
Maroon center, does not get back
into the lineup.
Nebraska takes on New York Uni
VerSity on Thanksgiving Dav Ne.
braSEa has one of the most power
ful teams in the country, Howell and
Presnell in the backfield being ex
ceptionally talented boys. PresneII
should he entitled to recognition on
anyhody's football team. Notre
Dame plays Drake at Des Mojnes.
The Notre Dame team was verv
tired A week aSo, hut it has AIKEN a
complete rest this past week. | nope
10 see the players hack in the form
they showed earlier in the season.
One outstanding feature oF
this season has been the demon.
stratiOn that football is played
very well in every part of the
country. Provincial egOtism
has received many shocks this
fall.
The splendid showing of teams
like Georgia, Texas Aggies, South.
ern Methodist University, besides
the University of Southern Cali.
fornia, Illinois, Pittsburgh, Wash
ington and Jefferson, Yale, Army.
University of Missouri. Minnesota
and Creighton demonstrates in
graphic Geograp hical panora ma the
point | wish to make.
Copyright. 1921 hv the Chri,'y
Walsh SyndtcateJ