davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-05-05
Edinburg Man Dies
From Knife Wounds

EDINBuRG. Texas. May 5.-Santos
Avila. % years old died at the Ed
inburE. hospital here Tuesday as the
result Of knift wounds. Avila shot to
death Ramon Barrentoz in the early
morning In a fighting scrape. Bar
rentaz was shot BY Avila and in
stantly killed while Avila was cut
and slashed by Barrentox. Avila's
lungs being penetrated with the
knife. The fight took place in the
Mexican part Of town.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-05-05
Donna Prepares For
Meet of Federation

DONNA. Tex. May 5.-SeyeraI
hundred club women from an parts
of the Valley will assemble here
Monday and Tuesday Of next week.
at the 'semi-annual meeting Of the
Valley Federation of Womcn's clubs.
The program for Monday night
will be a fine arts program. with
music. recitations. speakings. and
the like listed on the program.
On Tuesday the organization will
hold nm all-day session. with Mrs.
Nolney w. Taylor of Brownsville
presiding. and business matters will
be attended 10. the reports OF various
committees and clubs taking up a
large part az the time of this meet
ing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-05-05

Auto Winner in Race Down
Padre Island From Corpus

The Buick roadster. piloted by
Dewitt Reed and Ed Quaile Of
Corpus 9hristi. won the race down
Padre Island. arriving at the life
saving station at the south end Of
the island at 1910 The speed
boat. piloted by X. c. Trowbridge.
had not been sighted at o'clock.
The car and speed boat left Cor
pus Christi at s.:04 this morning,
the car completing the l25-milc run
in four hours. The ear encountered
hard going across the shell banks.
but negotiated them without Sc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-05-05
LUTHERANS WILL
ERECT CHURCH
Especial TO The Herald)


MERCEDES. Tex, May 5.-This
city is 10 have new church build
ing.
The structure is 70 be erected BY
the Immanual Lutheran church. at a
cost Of about $50. 600. and construc-
tion will be started in the near fu-
ture. The congregation al recent
meeting approved a model for the
building. made by Jacob Fossler and
W. d. Ueeker, contractors here. and
members Of the congregation.
The two contractors will complete
plans and specifications for the
church. and arrange 20 have con-
Struction started. The building is
~ he az brick veneer. the ground
floor 70 be used for the church work
proper. and the basement for sun
day school work
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-05-05
Business Building
In Mercedes Sold

MERCEDES. Texas, May 5.-The
largest business property transfer
deal consumated here I'm recent
months was the paying for $4,000
by III. Harteman OF this city, for
the 50 foot one-story building occu-
pied by his dry goods store on Tex
aE Avenue
The purchase was made by Mr..
Hartman from John n. Seweli of
Dallas. former resident of Mnr-
cedes.
With this purchase Mr.. Hartman
increased his holdings In the south
half or the second black ON east
Texas Avenue to a total Of i05 feet.
Tie was already owner Of the build
Ing occupied NV the HidnlRc County
State Bank and also the building adj
joining the Aore on the north.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-05-05
Edinburg Observes
Boys and Girls Week

HDINBURC. Texas, May 5.-This
week means much to the boys and
girls Of Ediaburg. for the Music
Club IL sponsoring aGirls Week"
with Mrs. Cam r. Hill IA chairman.
Each day is filled with interesting
and inspirational events for the girls,
the best of which was probably the
program given By the girls at the
Methodist church Wednesday.
The Rotary and kiwanis Clubs Of
the city have taken charge Or the
boys and not q dull day for the en-
tire week. They are firmly conyinv-
ing their seniors they are capable and
to be depended upon for the real
men Of tomorrow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-05-05
WeSldcO IS First VALLEY
TOuUn to Ship 1000 Cars

Weslaeo j. the first town I'm the
Lower Rio Grande Valley ever 10
pass the 1000 car market in the
shipment Of fruits and vegetables.
IL j. shown here by figures com
piled by W. ID. Googe. manager or
the Valley market news bureau
here.
Weslaco has shipped To date
2.a30 ears Of fruits and vegetables.
including ~ cars forwaFded aThurS-
day morning. a1rurdinF to Nr-
Go0ge's figures. TAX includes
1878 ears q vegetables AMI 81
ears Of fruit The figures An rot
inclrds .hipmentG ~ expires. Wee
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-05-05

laco IL shipping around 20 cars
daily az present.
Donna Is Weslac0's closest COM
petitor with .2g7 cars having
moved. including figures or yester
day. There Is one other town with
more than 600 carlot shipments.
and that IA Mercedes with l,i6I
including figures AZ yesterday.
San Benito j. near the !. 900
mark with a total Of 9hs. including
figures of yesterday Brownsville
had shipped 81 ears up 20 yester-
daF. Fpiderweh railway points 10
pathfs 16a IEarlingrn COS. r.a Feria
ts6 Phsrr c32 ard Alamo ST.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-05-05
San Benito X. Nj. "A.
Is Growing Rapidly

SAN BENIT0. Tex. Nav s.-The
growth Of the Retail Merchants As
snciation Of San BeHito "a member
ship Of i5e was outlined BY Victor
Nertx and Mrs. Ethel y. Links nj the
"Wednesday msetinr Of the Klwanis
club at the Majestic cafe.
The great cooperation OF the mer-
chants through an r-vaniEarion was
explained b. Mrs. Flnks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-05-05

rious delay. The seas we're running
high. and the speed boat was com
PEELED To buck a head wind which
evidently cut down its speed ap
preciably.
A high rate Of speed was main
tanned by the auto throughout the
run. with the exception Of the shell
bank areas.
The auto party was At the life
saving station at o'clock awaiting
the arrival or the speed boat. after
which they viii cross TO the main
land and come to Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-05-05

SHERMAN. Texas. May 5.-tFp-Z.
y. Langst0n. connected with a Ioc. !
milling company. was arrested here
Wednesday afternoon. charged in q
complaint signed BY Office Deputy
VIII May Of the sheriff's department
with embezxlemenf.
The sum alleged To have been
taken ~ s37
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-05-05
GUILTY or MANsI.AUCHTER

DALLAS. Texas. May 5.--t#'f--J. 3.
Williams. former Corsicana police Of
ficer. was found guilty Of man
slaughter In district court here
Thursday on charge or shaving
Jack Cooker i'm Corsieana in 1924.
and whs given two year suspended
Hznsznee.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-05-05
FIVE YEAR SENTENCE

BURGEk, Texas, MAY 5.-tPl--
Whitley Hughey. found guilty yester-
day i'm district court ut Canadian on
charge Of robbing a store ~ Pantex
last year and killing the proprietor
was given five years In the state pen
itcntiary. but wiled motion for ap-
neal
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-05-05
WEATHER

For Brownsville and the Lower
Rio Grande Valley: Mostly cloudy
and somewhat unsettled tonight ana
Friday with moderate temperature.
For East Texas: Cloudy tonight
and Friday with local thandcr-
showers. Moderate 70 fresh south
crly winds on the coast
Daily River Bulletin
Flood Present 20 Hr. "a FIR.
Stage Stage CHING. Rain
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-05-05

River Forecast
There will be no material change
IN the river
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-05-05
I'm o. UR
VALLEY
|"wHERE Is THIS

"WHERE Is THIS
This cannot be Brownsville.
But il is Brownsville"
IL was with that expression Of sur
use that &. l.. Jessup opened his
TX at the celebration at Hotel ri
Ldin Wednesday evening.
md every "old timer" echoed the
Fds. mentally.
Certainly a year ago Brownsville
Eer expected anything so elaborate
y. NJ. Nix. president Of RI Jardin
pei Company. gave the city il his
|tel.
There isn't anything like II any
here in Texas. md probably not in
ne South. DouL. If there is a more
attractive place Of the kind any
where in the country.
1t is unique. And thoroughly in
keeping with everything that has
gone up in the neighborhood in the
past year.
ALL TlfOSE responsible Tor last
nights entertainment features are TO
be congrateulated upon the success
Of the event.
Those who had reserved tables for
che evening were handled in prompt
tand efficient manner.
4 The food service was good.
The program of entertainment
numbers ran along in orderly man
ner.
The music by the Missouri Pacific
orchestra from Houston was splendid.
Later in the evening they were sup
planted by the Rainbow Rambler
orchestra from Fort Brown. And the
ancers appreciated their music.
And late in the evening Mr.. Nix,
Dthe street entrance, personally
lDDa1e his guests goodnight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-05-05

HERE Is one from the News
|at The Herald appreciates:
"Thc Brownsville Herald came ont
Ennday with seventy-two page
fdition. containing not only an
abundance OF information about the
ity OF Brownsville. but aiso much
pbicity for the entire Valley. The
kdition was distinct credit both
Ito the Herald publishers and the
| tity, which il SO well represents"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-05-05
AND WHY NOT a few cheers "a


Lee B. James and A. d. Dickinson
The two TGsn who, fearing that a
bonus of $4,000. offered 10 anyone
who would build first class hotel
IN Brownsville. might 20 by default
put up forfeit Of $4,000, and then
went out into the field to sell some
practical hotelman on the idea that
Brownsville offered an opportunity
for n first class hotel
So they talked il over with Mr.
Nix AZ San Antonio. And he was
@sold."
That's how come the hotel and the
whole arrangement over there on
Levee street.
or course. someone else might have
come along and built the hotel-and
without bonus. But up 10 the time
that James and Dickinson "signed
up" they hadn't made themselves
known.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-05-05

HERE Is WHAT the Mercedes
New has 10 saw about the opening
that took place here yesterday:
Brownsville has due cause for
celebrating in grandiloqucnt fashion
Wednesdav-the occasion Of the for
NAL opening of three Of the most
beautiful buildings IN the entire
South. IL is IN extraordinary oc-
rasion when city can boast a new
station. new hotel and new
chamber of commerce building ala at
the same time, and the city Of
Brownsville. is 20 be congratulated.
Bu, il Is more than extraordinary
when n city can claim three build
ings az such exquisite beauty as the
three just completed there. The
beauty Of the Renaissance and the
utility of Twentieth century build
ing are combined in these cdifices-
symbols Of the growth and future Of
n great city where Mexico meets
Uncle Sam"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-05-05

complete line of Garden hose,
lawn mowers. etc.
W. II. Putegnat Hardware Co.
Brownsville, Texas
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-05-05

rs YOU HAVE any doubt tha,
within a few months Brownsville will
have natural gas. just convince yoar-
kals1ny observing the work Of few
"a men who are laying pipe in
rys in the business district
fast as they can put down
nches.
sville has the first oppor-
pr n visual convincing, be-
e gas people want 20 get
hntinusd on pare twn.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-05-05

Stage Stage CHING. Rain
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-05-05

M GEORGE PLETCHR. who farms
and does other things near Harlingen,
has sold the Port Isabel Townsite &
Development Company e500 palms.
according 10 the Harlingen Star.
The palms will be- used ia the
rompany's worl, of building q City
Where n City Belonrs."
Watch Point Isabel. Seems that
things are going 70 happen along the
coast-and are happening.
Jack Tyrell. who bought the Point
Isabel townsitc, has visioned some
bic things for that coastal point
which has lain dormant for SO many
years.
The Washington times., 1927-05-26
TOlley's COnquerOr
Attended School
And Played Here

Edwin H. Haley, the New York
youth, who entered the British
amateur golf championship ''just for
the fun Of it, and yesterday
eliminated Cyril Tolley to boost the
hopes of America, is well known to
old timers at the Columbia Country
Club.
Back in 1921 Haley was a student
at ST. Adams and he frequently
played over the Columbia Country
Clubs course.
At that time the lad was noted
for his tremendous driving powers
and his accurate irons through the
fairways.
He was one Of the few players
at that time who could reach the
fifth green with a drive and a
mashie.
The Washington times., 1927-05-26
SCHOOL ORE VS.
ARE READY

Boats OF Central and Western
High schools will be shipped to
Philadelphia tonight and crews Of
both schools will leave early Satur-
day morning for the American Hen
ley regatta, where the local oarsmen
compete.
The event win mark Westerns
first venture in competition OF this
kind. Central has been represented
in years gone by. Back In 1921
Central beat out a formidable field
after q gruelling tussle. The fol.
lowing season Central was nosed out
in a hard and exciting finish.
western intends starting It's regu.
lar combination as follows: No. /,
Doyle; No. 2, Porter; No. 8, West;
No. 4. Smith; No. Hume; No. 8,
Lonrie; No. Z, Black. No. 8, Smith;
coxsWain, Price. Central will be
represented as follows; No. /. Mohr
or Schriener; No. Albrecht: No.
3, Cox: No. 4, Hammond (C1; No.
5, Leonard; No, 6, Parker; No. I,
Lodge; No. 8. Denniston; coxswain,
Howard
The Washington times., 1927-05-26
Odds and Ends Of Sports Thought, Mostly Odd

And while indulgng teasers let US 90 on
whieI - - = = -
What great presenday sugger Of the New
holds the honen record of SO round 1921 the
American League striking out the most times in 1918 with
in 1928 with SO and in 1924 with 81?
DID, isn't it?
Gus Williams of the alme record for the
most strike outs with 100 in 1914 and Danny Moeer
ngton, next with log in 1918 We throw good
What pitcher who formerly worked Washington reported
Miller Higgins the Wardman with white
mice tied to string and told take them to Pullman
berth them ID and crawl with 60 back ST. Paul?
A. Ray Francis.
O. What catcher the York Giants dived into Lake
Michigan with all Of his clothes for $40 wager?
A. DeVormer
Well children school is closed for today
captain Matthew Webb.
%*1S75.
The Washington times., 1927-05-26
HLE I Is
ALL SET

The annual inter-high track meet
will get under way at Central High
School stadium tomorrow. The
event calls for thirteen attractions
including track and field sports.
Tech, Western, Eastern and Gen.
trail are .primed for the outing.
Central has been pointing for track
events, while Tech has stressed its
training in the jumps, pole vault
and discus throw.
The events are as follows:
1o0-yard dash~-zambreny. Klannas.
Talbert. Glow Eastern: Postlewaiti,e'
lTsehl: Keller. Price. Kiisrnan. Hail III
Central: Bell Brownfieid (weSternl.
Kl rsoSsTa d ssaon fe.,trs rTics
Crow. Klappas, zambreny (Eastsrn)
Zanoff, Flanagan, Postlewaithe, Klatt,
Florence STechl; Bell tWestsrn).
KrnD O-ySaTd d dssn,-lM6 Perry: PiTmSlsy,
o,Brien: q. Clark, Davies (Eastern)
Blackstone. Havell, Gelger, Schrider
}Teehl: Jumper. Mondell. Zimmerman
Haif-miie run-shaw, criffiths schri-
Coltman (CentraD; &. Miles. EntWisic
tEssternl; Gilbert (western).
One mile run--Moore, Coltman (Cen-
trad; O'Brien, r. Miles (Eastern)
Adams, Griggs, Saunders (Tech); BEN
neson (Western).
22o-yard low hurdlss-Hyde, Fisher,
Allen (CentraD; Bailey. Fellows, Bland
ford (Tech); McGlathery, Cosimano, Ca
peli, Camera (Eastern): Buckley. Ny
nan (Western).
l2o-yard high hurdIes--colley, Allen
(CentraD: Fellows, Morhart, Blandford
(Tech); Gamers. McGlathery, Capelli
(Eastern); Buckley, Nynan (Western).
Pole vault-Stevens. Proctor (Cen-
traD; Mcdonald, Hissey, RosenthaI
(Tschl; c. Miles (Eastsrn); Fouts
High jump--Milans. Lanss. Kiln,
Central; Morhart. Camera, stutz
Elandford lTech); Capello, Camera,
thompson 1,nss Eastern: Buckley, Porter
Broad jump-Rsi coiiey. HUM,
Myers (CentraD; Glow, McGlathsry,
Camera, Cosimano (Easternl; Postle-
waithe, Flanagan (Tech).
Discus-Kline, James (CentraD: An.
derson, Quinn, Brashears (Eastern)
Jeter, Edelblut, Mcdonald (Tech).
Shot put--James, Stevens, Trodden
lCentra); Jeter, Mcdonald, Stutz,
Kriemelmeyer (Tech); BrashearA, Lang
henry, Quinn lHastern); Stanley,
Joseprs, Parks (Westernl.
Javeltn-Kline,, James (Central); Cost
mano, Quinn EASTERN; letter. McDon-
ala. Oehman, Kriemelmeyer (Tech).
Mile relay--M. Perry. Plumby, Krup-
Shaw, Edison, Buckingham (CentraD
Eastern and Tech undecided.
The Washington times., 1927-05-26
TRACK MEET IS
RA|NED OUT

A constant downpour of rain re-
suited in the cancellation Of the
annual track and field meet Of the
Maryland Seventh District which
was scheduled for the Bethesda field
yesterday afternoon.
Insofar as It is not considered
advisable to take the time from the
studies Of the participants it has
been decided to abandon any plan
to sponsor. this meet during the
current season
Before the untimely interruption
OF the elements the performers were
straining at the leash and ready to
go. The boys dodge ball and speed
ball events had barely gotten under.
way when a. heavy shower swept
across the field making further
action impossible,
The Washington times., 1927-05-26
HALEY GOES
To FRONT
AGAIN

HoYLAKE, England, May 26.-
p. H. Haley, the American un'
known, who has suddenly CONS
into prominence by his defeat Of
Cyril Tolley in the British amateur
golf championship. today defeated
Major Keith Thorburn, Of SHINING.
dale, three and one.
Haley, who comes from Montclair
~. j., and who was formerly an
{ American intercollegiate player, was
unsteady when he met Major Thor.
burn, former British army cham
pion.
He was down to Thorburn twice
before he won the sixth and seventh
holes and became two up. He lost
the eighth and tenth, but was again
two up at the thirteenth. On the
fifteenth he took three puts. but
offset this with birdie four on the
sixteenth for a win, and he also
won the seventeenth and the match.
The Washington times., 1927-05-26
Two Games Scheduled
Here Afternoon
OF Nav 80

While many Of the major
league cities will be staging
morning and afternoon games
on Memorial Day, Washington
will adhere to its policy of a
double-header in the afternoon,
the Boston Red Sox being here
for the holiday attraction.
Clark Griffith strongly favors
the policy of staging no game
at his stadium Memorial Day
mornings, because he believes
Washington, as the National
Capital, prefers that time to
pay tribute to its departed
heroes, rather than turn itself
to sports of any sort. There
fore, two games with Boston
will be played here Monday, the
first starting at 1880 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1927-05-26
STAGE
|. RACE SATURDAY

Roller skate artists viii come in
for their share Of sport on Satur.
day when the Washington Balti.
more endurance race viii be held.
Competitors viii leave the Zero
Milestone In the Elipse at $3.50
o'clock and will finish In Carlin's
Park in Baltimore.
Fourteen entries have been re-
ceived for the long grind. Entries
close tomorrow night with Jack
Dalton, Carlin's Park. Baltimore,
Nd. Those already entered are
John Mechlinsky, Carts Vogelens,
Lester r. johnson. Frederick But.
ton. Jimmy Doughty. John oehrl,
Angelo Maicco. Hugh c. Thompson,
John LAGOON. Charles w. somers,
Ralph Thompson, Bill Henning,
Muddy Springett ana william Cole.
William Henning and Muddy
Springett are ranked as favorites.
Henning. the Southern professional
champion, won the 25-mile race IN
Chicago in 1912.
The Washington times., 1927-05-26
HAS
BEST CARD

Conditions for golf are more
favorable for the second qualifying
round Of the Indian Spring tourna.
ment today.
Those who shot their round yes.
terday found the water.soaked
course and green difficult to gage.
As the result scores ran high. John
e: Shorey, of Argyle, with a card
Of 80, led the field.
Only ID players had scores better
than go. These found playing from
the back tees and getting no roll
on their ball as difficult 4. problem
as fighting against q slight wind
and heavy rain.
Today some OF Washington's best
amateurs are scheduled toEplay their
qualifying round of IS holes. To
morrow and Saturday win be de-
voted to match play, with the finals
slated for the afternoon of Saturday.
The Washington times., 1927-05-26
.T0DEYS SRQR7ORIAL
BY kIrk Miller

Now let see! News market dull today seem
pretty well shorn far concerned idle yes
terday and practically idle today but still million things
to write about.
Gene Tunney advises Lndbergh capitalize his
utmost because year world forgotten about
him. Gene stretched point fact there emphasize theory
which is correct.
Graded school pupils Of today will have think twice years
hence before they will be able tell who first
fly from New York to Paris And then the majority will
not be quite how spell Lindbergh.
Only last Saturday afternoon when stepped
out of this office stranger inquired
belied his belief that
newspaperman What is the latest from p? per-
haps he kidding
The Washington times., 1927-05-26
Fame Indeed Fleet, Particularly in Sport

What Gene Tunney that public
forgets its idols and he right that sometimes
that the greater the feat the forgotten
Last the first woman the English Channel.
We're not going the public of already having
Gertrude Edere But since people did the thing
the summer of 1925 than the history of the deal
printed about the English Channel
The entire log of the Channel swimming
concerned repeated in practically every country
five times last for that people negotiated under
their power then.
Can the fve Dollars doughnus you can't! Can
three four fve odds against you
grow greater The of the first the Chan
mel was --', and he did it in the year --"" That
fact is cyclopedia and history
printed many, times last He hero when
he did THE is forgotten now.
The Washington times., 1927-05-26

But that time Is no more. Only
once in the last six years an East
ern college has won the champion
ship and by Saturday it is due
to go West again to the trophy
rooms Of Stanford University at
Palo Alto. If it doesn't, it almost
surely win ride home with the
University of California team, the
1925 champions.
However, the Cardinals, pioneers
among the coast invaders, are al
most prohibitive favorites to win
their first title.
In so doing, they will repeat
the triumphs of the California
Bears in 1921, 1922 and 1928
and the successive victories Of
Southern California In 1925 and
1926. In other words, the other
California teams have had their
turns; now 1t is Stanford's
"Dink" Templeton has taken ad-
vantage of Southern CALIFORNIA;
loss OF Houser, Dye Grumbles,
its great trinity of point getter, to
produce one of the best rounded
squads ever sent out by the Coast.
Some handicappers, indeed are Sc.
Letting Stanford to score upward of
90 points and break the record for
the games.
Its stars are Spencer the al SIS
quarter.miler; McKinnon, the miller;
Cliff Hoffman, doped to win both
shot and discus events; King, the
"six-six" high jumper; Kaer, the all.
American quarterback who figures
to win the low hurdles; Nichols and
West in the high hurdles: Zombro,
fine broad jumper, and Joaquin
and Shipkey, javelin throwers.
Southern California, In spite
of losing many stars, is the only
entry to figure to give the Car
dinaIs q run for the title. The
TrOjans have brought along
Charley Borah. national sprint
champion, and Lee Barnes, win.
ner of the Olympic pole vault
title, to take the place Of de-
parted heroes but the old bal
ance isn't there.
At that. the Trojans would come
very close to winning their third
championship if Stanford's impress.
sive array could be eliminated.
The California Bear. once the
most feared of entries, is expected
to finish no better than fourth this
time. Penn State. Cornell, Yale,
Harvard and Georgetown are the
East's strongest contenders. How.
ever, any one Of them will be glad
to finish as high as third!