davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-21
EDGEMO0R CITIZENS
ELECT ROBERT E. BONDY
Extra Tax Levy for Identification
of Area Voted Down
by Association.
Special Dispatch to The star.


EDGEMOOR, Md, February al
Further Identification of Edgemoor by
replacement of trees and shrubs and
care of parkings was discussed at the
last meeting of the Edgemoor Citizens
Association in Bethesda.
The proposal that the Maryland
Legislature grant authority for an extra
tax levy for this purpose met but little
favor among the members. Authority
was given for a special committee, con-
sisting of 10 " Morgan George Pitt
and James L. FieSer, to investigate the
authority of the present suburban and
county government to perform these
services and require owners of unim-
proved property to keep their grounds
in sanitary condition.
Officers of the association for the
coming year were chosen, as follows
President, Robert E. Bondy: vice presi-
dent, E. G.. Adams; treasurer, De Witt
C. Smith; secretary, T. E. Beall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-21
WIFE IN POISON PROBE.
Louisville Car Conductor Charges
Lunch Caused Illness.

LOUISVILLE, KY, February 81 P).-
On charges of her husband, John G.
Dickerson, street car conductor. that
she tried to poison him. Mrs. Brodie
Lee Dickerson, 81, was arrested yester-
day.
Police said Dickerson turned his lunch
box over to physician with the infor-
nation that after eating part of its
contents he became violently i'll. The
food was sent to the city chemist
Office for analysis and Mrs. Dickerson's
arrest followed.
Following her release on bond last
night, Mrs. Dickerson denied the charge
and said she prepared the food in the
presence of her husbands aunt and
sent it to him by one of their two small
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-21
PAGEANT TO MARK
ALEXANDRIA FETE
Washington Society to Hold
City-Wide Celebration
Tomorrow.
Special Dispatch to The star,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, February I'll
Impressive tribute will be paid to the
memory of George Washington tomor-
row afternoon on the 197th anniversary
of his birth by the Washington Society
of Alexandria, the second oldest society
in America, at celebration in the Old
Presbyterian Meeting House at o'clock.
Dr. Albert Bushnell Hart, professor
emiritus of history at Harvard Univer-
sity, will deliver the principal address.
Senator S;Ieon D. Fess Of Ohio and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-21
AMERICAN LEGION POST
HOLDS BANQUET TONIGHT
Initiation Exercises Scheduled and
Officials From District Are
Expected to Attend.
special plspatch 70 rhe star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
HYATTSVIILE, Md, February I'll
A promenade and banquet will be held
tonight by the 40 and of Snyder-Far-
mer Post, No. 3, American Legion, in
the Masonic Hall here.
A class of candidates will be initiated
The degree team from the Alexandria
Voiture will conduct the initiation
Representatives from Ypitures from
Maryland, the District offs Dlunhia and
Virginia viii attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-21

Wullam LIVER rage,
clerk of the House
of Representatives.
also will speak.
The three SpeaI-
ers are officials of
the George Wash
ington Bi-Centen-
NAL Commits S l o n,
a PIP o inted to ar
range a tremendous
celebration of Feb
ruary a. 1892.
The presentation
of a historic pag-
cant, THE Gath
ering of the Found
ers," will be one OF
the features of to-
morrow's cele b r a.
aHrN n IN
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-05
Personals

Geo. T.. Kelly Is here from Hous-
ton.
II. J. Wilson OF San Antonio. IS IN
town.
Sam Rodgers arrived from Hous-
ton to look after business.
Kathryne Bramlette. Of Austin,
came in Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar w. Hunter
and their daughter. all Of Galveston,
IRE visiting the city.
L. @. Hegner. OF Chicago, Is I'm
town.
Billie Wood Is here from Wichita.
Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Il. Preston. Mrs.
Julia Houston and Miss Katherine
Preston mT&e up a party here from
Austin for the weekend
II. p. Reeder, of Adelaide, Mex,
Is in town.
4. Jester Is here from Dallas.
c.. N. Barlow and O. q. Fitzhar-
ris. both OF Houston. r here on
business.
r. c. Paul, Of Dallas. Is spend
ing a few days here lookin after bus
mess.
A. wiedenfeld is here on q bust
ness trip.
J. II. Dishman. Of Combes. Is in
town.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-05
THANK PATRONS
OF INSTITUTE
Resolution Commends Par
ticipants; Extends Sym
7athy to Voc Family

"A resolution thanking all who
took part in the Cameron County
Teachers institute and extending
sympathy to Supt. j. T. Voc and
family in the recent death OF their
son. Sam. has been adopted by the
resolutions committee Of the body:
The resolution follows:
We, the committee appointed to
draft resolutions for the Cameron
County Teachers institute met In ses-
sion at Los Fresnos Aug. % and 80.
1929. beg to submit the following re-
port:
/. Whereas: Mr.. Bowles. the board
OF trustee Of Los Fresnos inde0and-
ent school district. and the people
CT Los Fresnos have PLANNED and ar
ranged a very satisfactory institute.
and.
2. Whereas: Mrs. w. r. Jones and
the program committee have made
and MANAGED we'll an excellent pro-
gram for this institute. and
3. Whereas. Mrs. Il. "A. JnEOu and
Mrs. W. r. Trantham have prepared
and presented a very excellent pro-
cram in primary methods Of instruc-
ton. end.
a. Whereas: Speakers. music teach
ers. musicians. and Others who have
assisted in rendering the musical
numbers have given excellent adj
dresses and musical renditions and.
5. Whereas: The committee on re-
freshments have provided In "A sat-
~isfactorv manner lunches and re-
freshments. be 1t resolved: That this
institute express their appreciation
by offering n vote OF thanks for these
services As stated.
Br II further resolved that We OK
tend nur sympathy tn Mr.. T. J. Yoe
end family IA their bereavement IN
the loss Of their son. Sam,
Committee:
~. q. RASCO, Chairman.
j.. ID. C-aig.
A. r. Chalk
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-05
Brownsville Tough,
Austin Coach Saws

AUSTIN, Sept. 5.-Facing a stiff
schedule. the Austin high school Ma
rooms have settled down TO a busi-
ness-like grind under Coach Benny
Strickland. There are now a men
cut for the squad and ID will proba-
bly, grow a bit after school opens,
Strickland has announced.
The coach says his problem at
present seems one of developing a
strong reserve. The team WI aver
age around l60 pounds with most Of
the beef in the line.
The Maroons face a schedule that
may prove disastrous TO them. The
battle two teams out Of their own
district In Beaumont and Temple,
and each of them are strong. In the
district Coach Strickland looks for
the most trouble from Brownsville
and RObstown, with Breckenridge
and Main avenue both tough Gus
toners IN the making.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-05
McAllen Firm VIII
Erect Warehouse

especial 70 me Herald
McALLEN. Sept. 4.-Negotiations
between VIM. d. Cleveland az Son,
Houston wholesale grocers and cot
ton factors, and the Southern Pa
cific railroad resulted in the
leasing Of a site on the South
ern Pacific right-of-way in west
McAllen by the grocery house On
which will be erected a large ware
house and branch office Of the
firm, according to l.. L. OrNeaIl
representative OF the Cleveland
concern and manager Of the new
branch.
The warehouse and its great stock
Of focdstuffs will represent an in
vestment Of approximately $780,
600. according to Mr.. OEeall.
The structure is expected TO be
ready for occupancy about October
!, and at that time all patrons Of
the company in the upper Valley
viii be served from the McAllen
branch instead Of the San Benito
branch, IS has been the custom in
the past.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-05

COUNT COURT
Hon. Oscar Dancy, Judge
Suits filed: None.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-05
A New Stomach
For Few Cents

II you have indigestion, dyspepsia.
heartburn, sour stomach. gas. bloat-
ing. or any other distressed feeling
after eating. you will be delighted
with what n dose Of GORDON'S
will do for vou.
GORDON'S is an antiseptic that
promptly stops feremntation (sour-
ing Of food. the thing that makes
1t so hard to successfully treat
stomach troubles. II soothes and
heals the stomach lining made raw
by acids and poisons. 1t does not
artificially stimulate digestion but
puts the stomach In condition to do
us work acknowledgements ii like
new.
Get a bottle today. II not salts
Tied. druggist will refund your
money. Costs less than three cents
a dose.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-05

I03RD DISTRICT COURT
Hon. A. vi. Kent, Judge
No orders.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-05

18TH DISTRICT COURT
Hon. A. w. Cunningham, Judge
No orders.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-05

that the city not selected will be
the site Of the next convention.
The meeting in Mexico City that
has just closed was held at the in
vitation Of the Centre de Ingenieros.
a Mexico City engineers club. The
convention has twice been post
poned. first because OF the assassin
alton of General Aware Obregon.
and the second time because Of the
March-April instruction here.
Delegates came from the United
States and from many Latin Amer
lean republics. The American dele
gates were: Mr.. Baker. first vice.
president of the American associa-
ton OF Engineers. chairman: Arthur
Richards. Trenton. N. j.. second vice
president Of the American Associa-
tion Of Engineers. and Harald Decd
tker. FL PaSo. Texas. also a member
Of the American association.
During the eight-day convention
here the delegates and visitors held
daily sessions at which papers were
read and ideas for the permanent
formation Of the Pan-American con-
gress were exchanged. The engineers
made daily tours TO points OF ar
Genealogical and engineering inter-
est near Mexico City. and also Wis
tied interesting points I'm Mexico
City. The wives Of many of the vis-
ting engineers. accompanied them
American Delegates
Among the American engineers
who attended the convention were:
Donald M. Baker, Los Angeles; Har-
aid Boedtker. FL Paso, Texas. Floyd
l.. Smith. Brownsville, Texas: Frank
c. Helms. Laredo. Texas; Don Lee.
Austin, Texas: Pecos II. Callahan,
Los Angeles; Arthur Richards, Tren-
ton. ". j.; @. Fl. Cunningham. FL
Paso. Texas: Conrad NJ. Butcher.
Corpus Christi. Texas: A. @. Ruff.
Brownsville. Texas: G. Samuel john
son, st. Augustine. Florida; James
c. Martin. Fort Bayard. New Mex
leo: r.. w. Goddard. Albuquerque.
New Mexico: Z. A. Bailey, Sacra-
mento. California: "A. s. Clopton.
Oklahoma City: l.. G.. Lashnut.
Phoenix. Arizona: .. s. Robbins.
Albuquerque. New Mexico: j. r. Me-
Donald. Phoenix. Arizona: Harry E.
Jones. Phoenix. Arizona: v. d. Scott.
FL Paso. Texas: Fred p. Geibel. Las
Cruces. New Mexico: L. 3. Shires.
albuquerque. New Mexico: Dan j.
Denver. Colorado: George
M. Wills. Riverside. California: John
w. Kidd. Fl paso. Texas: j. y. Gun
Tucson. Arizona: Chan
ming Brown. FL Paso. Texas: Flovd
r. Getsineer. Phoenix. Arizona; VIII
liam A. Jolley. Phoenix. Arizona: w.
o. washington. Brownsville. Texas;
r. Milligan. FL Paso. Texas:
Thomas. Los Angeles: B.
Acosta. Los Angeles: z. A. Mckee.
Los Angeles: r. A. Dickinson. San
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-05
ENGINEERS TO
FORM CONGRESS
Proposed Pan-Ame r / c n n
Conference Features
Mexico City Meet
Especial to The Herald

MEXICO CITY, Sept. Sap
pointment Of a permanent commit
tee which viii meet soon in either
Denver. Colorado or Panama City,
TO effect the organization Of the Pan
AmeAcan Engineers congress was
the most important business trans
acted at the convention OF Pan
American engineers In Mexico City,
which has just closed.
The committee, which may be
enlarged, consists Of the following:
Alfonso Costello. Mexico City. chair
man; Lorenzo Hernandez, Mexico
City; Donald M. Baker. Los Angeles:
Gustave Serrano. Juarez, Mexico:
and Manuel Pelaez. Havana.
To Name Meeting Place
Selection OF the meeting place Of
the committee will be left to the
committee itself. and announcement
OF this is expected to be made within
month by Senior Costello. Only Dem
yer and Panama City are being con-
sidered, and 1t has been stipulated
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-05
SPUD FORFEITURE IS
CALLED mo CONTEST

DALLAS. Sept 5.-lP-Because
the overt act for which Mondays
Fort Worth Wichita Falls game was
forfeited to Fort Worth by the un-
pire apparently was the act Of an ir-
responsible player and no team col
fusion was shown. William 3. Rug
giles, acting president of the Texas
league, has thrown the game out Of
the records as mo contest"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
FURNISHED by Valley Abstract Coz
Cameron County

- - N1AA@a %A11AA WI
Cameron County
9. +. Thomas TO Preston II.
Want, ct ux, blk. 80, Esperanto
Place Adm. share %, Esp. Santo
grant. plat 7-33, s247S.35.
The First Natl. Co. to Henry II.
Parks. lot AZ, Pal subd., +. z.
Bishop subd.. SO etc.
Josie Duray to G. II. Colgin, IT,,
south 1-2 OF N. IL blk. 22l, share
l. San Eenito Irrig. Co, plat 3-16-
Is. 81 etc.
B. II. Dunlap. Tr. ct al by trustee
to c. ID. Virgins, town lots % and
20, blk. 10. city La Fcria, S235l. 20.
j. III. Draper ct ux 10 Gertrude
Mashaw, lots 26 and ~. blk. 4,
townsite La Feria. $40 etc.
ID. "A. Watson ct Tx to B. Fl.
Ohmit. south 8 acres blk. 2, Orange
Grove Park subd., La Feria grant,
$40 etc.
G. Soears ct ux to r. N. Jones.
south 20 acres Of north 30 acres
blk. 20, Parker subd. Dana Lands,
La Feria grant, $40 etc.
w. Y. Allen to Maum M. Walter.
lot 5. blk. 3. East End addn., Har-
lingen. $40 etc.
w. z. EeSner to Manuel Lerma.
lot 8. blk. 80, Bella Vista Con
tinuation addn., Brownsville. Sl660
Jas B. Jones ct TX to c. c. Hem
derson, farm blk 2, Ell Jardin subd..
Acacia Lake TT, plat $50, $40 etc.
Harvey r. Houck ct ux to OLIVE
M. Walker. lots Is and 26, blk. i.
Citrus Groves Terrace addn., Santa
Rosa, 81 etc.
Hidalgo County
Gulf Coast Sec. Co. to Fred p.
Watson. 4. 1887 acres lot /, Curry
survey No. 2, $6849.50.
A. F. Buchanan, Jr.. to A. T..
Buchanan, Sr., 200 acres out OF the
Santa Anita grant, $4,000.
J. K. Sutton to Gulf Coast Sec.
Co., w. 10 acres OF X. 20 acres lot
10, sec. 256. Tex.-Mex., $40 etc.
Gotleib Reimer ct TX to Anne
Horton, lot /. blk. 81, Alamo tract,
81 etc.
d. r. Swift Estate Inc. to L. G.
Robinson, lot 10, blk. SO, McAIlen.
$3.50.
State Bank & Trust co. to Lau-
renee O. Robinson, lot IL, blk. 60.
McAllen, $1,000.
Esteban Sifuntes to Yndalecio
Amador, lot z, blk. 377, Edinburg.
$125.
j. ID. Cowling ct ux to Lottie j.
Hoyt. ct Tx. 8. 20 acres farm tract
474, West Tract subd.. $500.
Jenkins, Cobb a. Massey Lbr. co.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-05
SCOUT FUND I
REACHES S2.1OO

The Brownsville Boy Scout fund
now has reached a total OF 2 400.
ID was Announced Thursday by
Ed Mockbee, chairman OF the drive.
Two special committees are nov
In the field and scout officials hope
the $500 quota viii be reached
within the near future.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-05
Cameron Courts

Suits filed in the District Courts:
No. 1852. Evelyn Damon ct al VS..
Cameron County Water Improve
ment District Number One. 10
compel defendant to furnish water.
No. 1888, II. j. Stockton vs..
Farmers Hardware a. Furniture
Co. ct al. damages.
No. 1854, jas. M. Webb and Beat
rice Webb vs.. jones Transfer &
Storage Co, damages.
No. 1855, Alexander Marketing
Co. vs.. First National Bank, Pharr,
debt.
No. 6T56. Alexander Marketing
Co. vs.. First National Bank. Meal
len, debt
No. S757, Alexander Marketing
Co. vs.. State Bank az Trust CO.,
McAllen, debt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-05

to Gulf Coast Sec. Co., lot 3, sec.
249. Tex.-Mex., 500.
8. X. Kieschnick 10 Il. II. Mar
CELL 3-34 acres out of lot 28-6. West
adm. to Sharyland, $2875.
Peter Iversen to Mrs. Alta C..
Muir. S. IL Of S. ID lot 4, blk.
43, Alamo Tract. subd, $3.50.
c. e. Guian ct ux TO M. r. Mel
son, lot ., blk. s., McAllen, SO etc.
G. M. Swallow ct ux To Sara Con-
zales, lot is, Swallow subd., $40.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-05
MASONS
AID WE.SLACO RITES

A number Of Brownsville Masons
were TO make a tri pto Weslaco to-
day afternoon to aid in comforting
the masters degree at that city.
Certificate Masons from all parts
Of the Valley are expected 10 at
tend. The event will be staged at
the Masonic hall at 8 p. IN.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-05

COUNTY COURT AT LAW
Hon. John KleibeE, Judge
No orders.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-05

NEW YORK. - Monsieur Jules
Ansaidi. who runs a big bar In CAV
Paree popular with Americans, II
here to arrange for a supply Of
fresh clans. A consignment will be
shipped to him every ten days. His
patrons demand juice from fresh
ones; the bottled stuff will not do.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-31
GOLDEN BEARS
HEADING SOUTH
FOR BIG GAME
California Rated Good
Chance Against Trojan
Eleven.

Los ANGELES, Oct. 81. U.P)-
The University of California Bears
some 80 strono--will head toward
Los Angeles today to meet South
ern California in football game
which may decide the Pacific coast
championship rs well as national
honors.
The Bears, according to word from
Berkeley, are a husky crew and are
entering the Trojan territory in good
condition. In addition, it WIS said
they have the backing of myster-
ious gent named cold Man Psy-
chology."
Coach Nibs Price plans to run his
squad through a snaEpy practice on
the Berkeley field some time today
before taking the train south. The
Bears will disembark at Pasadena.
Friday morning, and will workout
in light practice away from the
crowds.
Followers of the Trojans admitted
that California is a highly danger
Gus rival and probably has a better
chance to win over L. S. c. than
Stanford had week ago.
The Trojans wtre keyed up to the
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-31

for years, now. are Oregon Freshmen
and that Prink Callison, former
coach of the Medford team, is Fresh
man coach.
Word from Eugene says Webfeet
school students talk about next
years prospects, due to the pear
pickers from Medford. with a glow
of pride.
Washington, aside from the trou.
bic between the student body and
Enoch Bagshaw, the coach who is
under resignation, is not losing in
terest in football.
1t seems that students in the west
view the great football machines in
this region in an impersonal manner,
cheering them on but feeling the
teams are part of the institution
rather than representatives of the
student body. But that impcrsonal-
ity does not mean lessened interest
as is testified to so cloquently by
paid admissions ranging from 10000
to 10000 for all the major California
games,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-31
Notes Of Coast
GridirOn Teams

san FRANCISCO, Oct. 81. U.1
The Olympic club is counting on
Mort Kaer and Maves McLain to
stop st. Mary's star backficld men,
Dick Boyle and Mack Stennett, when
the two teams clash Sunday at ke-
zar stadium.
BERKELEY, Calf, Oct. 81. U.R
In rivalry no less keen than that
which will mark the California-U.
S c. game at Los Angeles, the fresh
men teams of the two institutions
will tangle at Memorial stadium here
Saturday.
SANTA CLARA. Cal. Oct. 31.W.H
First. second and third string men
will mingle in the lineup of the
Santa Clara team when it opposes
the West Coast Army stadium in San
Francisco. Coach "Clipper" Smith
is hopeful of saving the majority of
his stars from injury in order to
present a full strength outfit next
week against st. Mary's.
CORVALLIS, Ore, Oct. 81. U.P)-
Oregon States football team went
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-31
PACIFIC COAST COLLEGE MEN
NOT BOTHERED BY GRID PROBE

"Thc line of cleavage between stu
dents and athletic activity has grad
ually become more and more pro-
nouneed by virtue of paid general
managers, paid athletic managers.
dictatorial ticket departments and
large student bodies. We want Cal
ifornia to win but few of lis feel
that the team represents us"
AS an aid to other forms of ath-
lctic endeavor, football generally
finds favor. At California, Stan
ford, U. s. c., Washington, Oregon,
Oregon State. Washington State,
Montana, Idaho and University of
California at Los Angeles it is prob
able that football supports all other
forms of athletics.
An interesting sidelinc is that
new forms Of sports, in which more
men play with less personal glory
for the few, are becoming popular
in the far west.
Polo is played at Stanford and
Oregon State, hockey may become a
major sport at Washington and Ore
gon is in a fair way to win reputa
tion as the nations foremost golf
ing university.
Stanford students expressed them
selves as being confident that the
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-31

Stanford game az the first ma jor
battle of the year it was pointed out.
They delivered 6 brand of football
that could not be denied and seam
pered home with to 0 win.
California, already safely through
clashes with Pennsylvania, St.
Mary's and the Olympic club, has
been built up fcr the Trojan game
and right there is where the U. S. G.
hackers fear "Old Man Psychology"
Have Coed Reserves
Both squads lave good reserves TO
draw from and the starting lineups
probably will be uncertain until
shortly before game time.
Benny LON anG Lee Eisan, known
to the Trojans from last years
scoreless tie, no doubt viii start at
halfback and quarterback, respec-
lively, with Ed. Griffith in the other
halfback position.
The fullback post, however, is n
problem to Nibs P"ice, who appar
emily has so many good men for the
job that it is cues tion of elimina-
ton Clarence Carrity, Joe Hicking-
botham and Rusty Gill, red-headed
sophomore of the famous Gill foot
ball family, all have starred so far
this season.
Coach Howard Jones of L. s. c.
has about the same sort of back
field worries. He must decide his
starting lineup from such stars as
Marshall Duffieid and Russ Saun.
ders, quarterbacks; Pinckert, Edel-
SON, Aspit and Mortenson, halfbacks,
and Johnny Hill, "Sweet" Musick
and Don Moses, fuilbacks.
Both lineups are strong at the end
positions. L. S. G. has Tappaan and
Alberbidc, probable starters, against
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-31
SPORT NEWS

high scholastic requirements Of that
institution eliminates the old time
"athletic tramp"
Blame Public
Public interest in football is to
blame for the alleged abuses, it is
pointed out at Stanford. California
newspapers give unlimited space to
football because geaders of football
news are found in all walks of life.
Templeton Peck. Stanford stu
dent, put it this way:
"Thc entire problem goes back to
the newspapers. If they did not en-
phasize college football as much as
they did and do, the alumni would
rot 60 to any effort to see their AL
ma Matters name posted among the
list gridiron winners"
In Southern California there is a
denial of anything being off-color
and in the opinion of Ralph Flynn,
prominent L. S. G. student, "thc
affair is of no importance as it is
so well known and has been known
in the past. The Carnegie founda-
tion could have done more good in
vestigating scholastic records of
players instead of how them entered
school,"
Hints of prosyliting in the Carne-
gle report brought smiles to Oregon
students. it being remembered that
10 members of the great 1923 Med
ford, Oregon, high school football
team, which went without defeat