davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-04

1926 Chrysler 70 Coach.
Looks and runs excellent; reduced to s445.
Late 1928 Whippet 6 Coupe.
Perfect shape, upholstery covered since
new, motor and tires like new; reduced to
S435,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-04
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
PERSONAL.

The rate under heading OF Personal
is 3 cents per line additional to the
regular line rate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-04

MEN. for sales work; s25 per week and
commission to start on: salary agreement;
exclusive territory: repeat trade. Call to
pm, 2i6 Insurance Bldg. 18th and Eye SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-04

MACHINIST-Fast and practical all-around
man, for small factory: state experience.
reference and lowest salary. Address Box
l22-D. Star office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-04

p lTENT CRAFTSMAN wanted by corpora
ton patent department, preferably young
man having also some experience in search
>es and other patent work. as full time will
not be required for drafting alone; replies
should include education, experience ana
salary expected Address Box AISLE, Star
of6ce a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-04
HELP-MALE.

opening for 2 good used-car statesmen; this
is the opportune time to get started in one
of the best paying positions FOR a real
Mr. Harris, manager used car dep. Graham
PAIGE Co of WASHINGTON. 1926 i4th st. n W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-04

REAL ESTATE SALESMAN--The largest and
one of the oldest established firms in the
city requires the service of one high celibre
man to sell the highest class residential
dress Rox 36R-E. Star Office
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-02

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

9.45 .. m.-Bible school, Ewing
y. Clark, superintendent.
s0:55 q. INFORMING worship, the
PASTOR preaching; prelude in L. Flat
tGuillmantl; otiertory. 'Allegretto'
" olstenholms); trio Of ladies' vol
else. Lead Us Heavenly Father
iBlumelschein-Lyresl; sermon. The
Dignity Of Teaching" poztlude,
Fanfare" tDu5oisJ. Mrs. j. M. Al
len Viii be az the organ.
$3.50 p. m.-Training service.
1850 y. m.-There will he no sery-
ice az this church 1t the evening
worship hour on account Of Z special
community service al the Methodist
church. This service Will be under
the auspices OF the Anti Saloon Lea
que OF Texas. Our people arc urged
TO attend.
Monday $50 p. m.-The Woman's
Missionary Society viii meet I'll their
business and social meeting.
wednesday 1880 p. m.-Prsycr
meeting.
r.. NJ. Marshall. Pastor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-02
S.P. Put On
Special Rates
Last of Month

Large numbers OF sirhtsecrs and
tourists will be brought into the
Valley the latter part Of February.
according tO plans announced hy
The Southern Pacific. Arrangements
have been made to run special excur-
sions from all parts az Texas aud
Louisiana. with round trip tickets
on sale at three-four.hs the regular
one-way rate.
Announcement was made BY South
crn Pacific officials that the special
excursion tickets will be on sale
February .2l. and Will be good TO
and Including February 20. The spe-
cial Valley rate will be advertised
extensively throughout north and
east Texas and Louisiana.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-02
DRAINAGE IS
SAID BURDEN
Tells Legislature Dis.
tricts Are In Poor
Condition

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-R9-pe-
elarstion that only those drainage
district farmers who have other re-
sources were able to hold their lands
was made before the house irrigation
eonmittee today by Ben Williams, of
Austin, Texas.
Williams, who is state reclamation
engineer, urged approval Of the Saith
PHI TO create a SIS0,000. GOO revolving
tund Tor loans TO levce and drainage
districts to redeem their bonds.
without an early remedy Ne said.
THE bond holders soon will become
ne owners Of all these lands"
b Texan said the farmers had in
their production during the
war 70 meet the national need for
more farm products 10 feed Europe.
IN the defl5tion after the world war,
ne said, the demand disappeared and
left the farmers loaded with indeht-
edness. The railroads had received a
degree but none had yet been given
the farmer.
Among the other witnesses who ap-
peared to favor the measure we've
g. ID. Simonds, OF Bonners Ferry,
Idahe, 30 Representative Kinchloe,
democrat, Kentucky.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-02
c HEART CHURCH


Sundays:
1900 a. m.-Holy communion mass.
9:l5 n. m.--Sunday school and BIZ
Bile study.
1000 a. m.-High mass and SER
mon.
1880 .. m.-Vespers and Holy
Rosary.
$500 .. m.-Sermon and benedic-
ton.
Week Days-Mass and holy COM
munion every morning at : o'clock.
First Srnday-Meeting Of the
Children or Mary.
Second Sunday-Meeting Of the
Hciy Name society.
First .onday-Meeting Of the Al
tar society.
First Friday-Sacred Heart devo-
ticns.
FATHER JEAN II. FRIGON, q. VI. l..
Pastor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-02
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY

Corner Elizabeth and West and)
Christian Science Society VI
Brownsville, Texas. a branch of The
Mother Church, First Church or
Christ, Scientist IN Boston, Mass.
Sunday school at $3.50.
Sunday morning services at IL
O'Clock. Subject, Love"
A Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at $500 O'Clock.
Reading room in the church build
ing open Tuesdays and Fridays from
2:00 TO $500 b. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-02
CHURCr OF WE ADVENT

Holy Communion. 1880 a. IN.
Church school and Bible class.
$3.50 a. m.
Morning prayer and sermon.
IL r.. M.
Litany. 1850 p. N.
Celebration Of the holy communion
first Sunday n the month at II a. n.
and on Saints days at 1880 4. m.
r. O. Macintosh. Rector.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-02

to" tCramer); anthem, "Thou Who
Gaardest All" tNordman); ~offertc-
~, "-Chansonetta" (Ashmall)s. SER
mon. What 1t Means to be a Chris
ton" postlude, March Triumphalc'
tLaret). j. A. Russell, musical d.
rector, Mrs. A. 3. Niven, organist.
$50 d. m, Presbyterian Young
Peoples League. Topic: -The Need
Of All Nations" with Miss Elizabeth
Rowe, leader.
1850 y. I'M, this congregation will
unite with the other churches Of the
city IN a community meeting at the
Methodist church to be addressed BY
a representative OF the Aati-SaloOn
League.
Monday, $3.50 p. N. The Woman's
Auxiliary will meet at the church
In their regular business meeting.
All members are urged TO be present.
Tuesday, 4 p. m, Junior choir.
Tuesday. Gas p. m., Workers con
fen.ncc on religious education and
young peoples work. Lunch will be
served - above hour.
Wednesday, T.l5 p. m. mote
change IN hour mid-week service o.
prayer and personal work forum.
This meeting will be in charge Of
the WOman's Auxiliary with Mrs. L.
". Grosenbacher as leader.
Thursday, 1880 n. m, choir rehear-
sal.
Friday. Z p. m. Fellowship dinner
for the men Of the church. Rev.
Francis N. Davis will be the special
speaker az the evening. Music will
consist If group singing. male quar-
tct. and duet. All men connected
with the Presbyterian congregation
are invited.
Chaplain J. Stuart Pearce Of Har-
iingen will begin a series of meet
ings in this church Sunday, Feb. 10,
To continue for one week.
Emmett p. Day. Pastor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-02
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

fourth a-d Lcyee Streets
9.+5 d. m.-Bible school, Sherwood
Bishop, superintendent.
1i:0U a. m.-Communlon service.
$3.50 p. m.-Young peoples meet
ing.
1880 p. m.-Prayer meeting We'd
nesday night.
Geo. r. Dennis.
Secretary of Church Bo1rt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-02
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH

ss10-Sundav school. Mems Bible
class meets II Queen theater.
I0:5G-Morniag worship service.
Prelude "Piigrims Chorus tMag-
nerJ; hymn, Apostles Creed pray
or, hymn. Scripture reading. "Gloria
patri, offcFtory, "FoS Celeste" lBa-
tizteJ. Solo. hrs. Il. w. Sutherland.
Sermon, ~Thc Power CT Vision
hymn, rostlude, March Roaaine,'
tGounadl.
ESQ r. m.-Epworth III and SEN
Tor leagues rect.
1880 p. m.-prelude. "Cayatlra,'
(Roffj, hymn prayer. Duet, Mrs. Dan
kciicr and Miss Althca Keller. The
speaker az the evening will bc Rev.
A. r. Toby Of Dallas. This VIII be
a union service. lsr. Toby is a very
strong and interesting speaker. He
is representing the Auti-Saloun lea
que. Come. and hear him.
1880 p. m.-We Will begin p train
ing class In the study or evangelism.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-02

cntific Study Of Prosperity" Mrs.
G. r. Thomas.
Thursday afternoon, office opsa
for consultation from 4 to 5.
Tuesday morning. Mrs. Thomas In
office for consultation 9 to 1880.
Reading room open Wednesday end
Friday afternoons, 1~:3N-4s30. Hos.
tesscs. Mrs. Campbell and Mrs
Murphy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-02

NAMING DIVORCE EASY
PARlS-Court statistics show that
the number OF divorce eases IN which
no defense was offered increased
heavily during 1928.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-02
FIRST PREsBYTERIAN CnuRCH

tLiirAbeth st. and Palm Blvd.l
9.f5 ". m.-Sunday school, Clevc
Tandy, Sapt.. Miss Frances Shive,
director Of religious education.
lI:00 n. NJ Morning worship. Pre-
lude, "Larghetto from 3rd. Concer-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-02
CHRISTIAN UNITY

JUJ ITI1GDCLh ctrcct
Sunday morning service, 9:s5 TO
10:45.
Wednesday evening S o'clock,
study class and prayer service. "Sci-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-02
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Corner Fourth and Levee Streets.)
Sunday services:
9:45-Bible school, Sherwood Bish-
op. Supt.
1l:00-Morning worship and COM
munion service.
l1:15-Preaching by Brother g. s,
Scott of Corpus Christi.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-02

6:30-Christian EHdcayor, Tom
Searcy, leader.
7.30-Preaching by Brother Scott
3.GC-Monday afternoon, Mission
airy meeting at the county home Of
Sister j. NJ. George.
T.30-Monday evening. meeting Of
the official board.
~Ta3g-Wednesday evening, mid
week prayer service.
T@50-Friday evening, choir re-
hcarsal, nc the church.
Geo. r. Dennis, Secretary.
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Holy communion services in the
junior high school auditorium al 10
4. m.
ri. y. Wicdcranders, Pastor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-02

" II1f OF BAIHELUKS
LfVERPOOLCThiS city again
claims the title OF the bachelor
City" because COZ males out Of every
1000 are unmarried.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-02
CHURCH OF THE NAzARENE

Victoria Heights
Sunday school 9:45 4. N.
Preaching IL a. m.
Evening:
=. Y. r. s. $50 \. n.
Preaching 1880 D. m.
Rev. W. T. PARROT will preach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-10
SQUAD AT VIRGINIA
GROWING STEADILY

UNIVERSITY, Va. September TO-
Virginia's varsity foot ball squad has
been steadily increasing in size.
Freshman foot ball practice will be-
gin Thursday when the registration is
started Joe Mcconnell, freshman
coach. in the meantime has been Civ
ing his time to the varsity linemen.
Garland Daniel, the 210-pound reg
ular guard of two years ago. who was
kept out of the game all of last Fall
with a bad dislocation, has reported.
There is still some doubt as to how
we'll the old injury will stand the strain.
His arrival brings the total Of vet
Grams up to 10. Capt. John Sloan,
Hunter Faulconer, Gus Examiner and
Albert Levy are the backheld men.
With the line are George Taylor, center;
Dick Day, guard; Hunter Motley, tackle,
and Dick Turner and Bill Byrd, ends.
Bill Paxton, the lanky lad from New
Jersey, who won his "V' on the TANKS
last season, still is among the missing,
and Harry Flippin, another veteran
end, has not been on the field except
one afternoon. Flippin expects to enter
medicine and to give up foot ball.
John WILLY, second-string center;
Otto williams, 200-pound reserve guard:
Bill Rosenberger, reserve tackle; Fey
han Odenheimer, a fine defensive half
back from the second varsity. and John
Barrenger, former freshman lineman,
are among the late arrivals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-10
THE SPORTLICHT
BY GRANTLAND RICE

Purdue, under Jimmy Phelan,
will boast some fine players, includ-
ing Pest WEIGH, but the Boiler
makers always are lacking In re-
serve strength and the old fault u
apparent again.
Indiana win be one Of the weaker
teams and Chicago only q little better
than during the last two years. OF
course, the scenery shifts from week
to week In the conference, and with the
margin of strength between the ftrst
and last teams usually averaging less
than IS per cent, anything may happen
over the eight weeks Of campaigning.
A dark horse may arise to upset all
of the dope, but at this stage Michigan,
Minnesota, Illinois and Northwestern
look the best.
The Big Ten promises to develop its
share of famous stars and all-Amert-
cans. Wesley Fesler, the great Ohio
end, will be back for more and should
be even. better than last year unless he
is shifted to fullback-a procedure that
now is being considered at Columbus.
1t will be great year out in the con-
ference and you had better come out
often. JOHN Stafford.
(CopyriRht, 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-10
DARR BIRDS SHINE
|NP|GEON RACES
One Is Victor, Two Finish
Runners-Up -Pennington,
Parker Winners.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
~ IRDS from the lofts of W. r.
- Pennington, G. H. Darr and
Clarence I. Parker won races
~ over the week end. Little
Model, from the Darr loft, cap
tured the third race of the young bird
series held by the Aero Racing Pigeon
Club from q field of 1855, representing
20 Washington lofts. The winner aver
aged 1,095 yards minute, flying 1855
miles from Lynchburg, Va.
Moonlight, Pennington's blue check
pied youngster, won the second race of
the young bird series, averaging 1893
yards minute from Charlottesville,
Va, 100 miles airline. Pennington
bred the winner from a pair of birds
presented him by William Whiting of
Holyoke, Mass. They were from the
renowned strain of M. Renter Gurnay,
one of Belgium's greatest pigeon fanciers
and known the world over where
pigeons are raced. An entry of the
Darr loft was second. One of his birds
also was second in the third young bird
contest.
There were 439 birds from IS lofts in
race held by the Washington Racing
Pigeon Club over the course from Char
lottesville to this city. Parker's win
ming pigeon flew at the rate of 40 miles
an hour.
The average speed in yards per min
ute of the first return to each loft
follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-10


Recently william T. Tilden, I'd,
has heard himself spoken of i'll
the past tense-aS a champion
who once was greatest of them all.
Consequently he has entered this
national tennis tournament which
is now being contested at the West
Side Tennis Gu in Forest Hills
with new spirit. He has the will
to win, fiery desire to show the
critics that he still is the master
of the courts.
The old, complacent attitude OF
wounding an adversary as little as pos
sible in putting him out of action has
apparently been replaced by the Killer
spirit. Those who take sets from Tilden
in this competition are likely to earn
them. That Is going to make 1t some
what tough for the other players, be-
cause, whether or not Tilden has the
stamina, there is no question concerning
his having the class. that indehnable
quality which needs no alibi.
A number of these youngsters show
great flash Of form when. their first
serve Is going in O. champion gets his
FIRST serve in when he needs it,, or when
their ground strokes are working "a
champions ground strokes work. or he
finds an equivalent), or when they have
control "a champion always has con-
troll.
When these youngsters are good. they
are very, very good, but when they are
bad they are terrible "a champion has
of days, but he Is never terrible, even
on the days he finds himself only a
former champion).
Jack Dempsey was beaten twice by
Tunney, but in the first fight he wasn't
terrible. He was only terrible for Demp-
sey, which is a different thing. In the
second encounter he showed Hash OF
the old tigerman. Always he showed
the class which had won him crown.
Walter johnson came striding back
through twilight to sunshine to show
last flash of former greatness and win
world series. Glass told again.
Bobby Jones lost his first 18-hole
match in a United States national anna
teur championship. but even in defeat
he played those 18 holes in one less
stroke than his conqueror. A champion.
And believe that Johnny Goodman
got more out of that match than proper
pride in victory over Jones. I know
he did from what he said afterward
concerning Bobby as an opponent.
Goodman discovered that he had
beaten not only great golf player but
a great sportsman. o.
Sportsmanship, like class. is an intan-
gible thing, but one as easily recog-
nized. No cloud of adversely Is dark
or deep enough to keep its radiance
hiddep its pure white light from shining
through.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-10
PIXLEE UNDER WAY
WITH rs COL0NIALS

twenty-five players reported for the
first George Washington foot ball drill
In Central Stadium and although this
wouldn't be termed big squad by most
schools 1t was much larger than gen.
orally shows up for the Colonials.
Jim Pixlee, the new head coach, re-
CARDS the situation as promising. On
taking over the post at George WASH
ington he heard nothing but pessimistic
talk. He has been given three years to
get the Colonials well out of the grid
iron ruck and has inspired confidence
by his preliminary efforts.
The squad will be increased before
school opens, 1t is expected. A light
workout of an hour and a half was
held yesterday under Pixlees direction
with Babe Connaughton. Jean Sexton
and Max Harrington helping out from
time to time.
Only three of last years varsity play
ers are missing. Berkowitz, Clapper.
Frazier and Clements have returned to
the backfield and Van Meter. McGrew,
Rollins, Rogers, Davis, Eberly and
Christopher to the line.
Promising players from the 1928
freshman team are Billisoly, Gates,
Adams, Jew, Swarfcut, Hndeon and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-10
ARMy'S GRID TEAM
IS YELLOW PERI"
Players Are Clad in Vivid
Golden Jerseys-Great
Machine Likely.
BY BRIAN BELL,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

Wv VEST POINT, N. Y, September
IA 10.-Eleven foot ball teams
wv distributed from the Atlantic
to the Pacific, through the
East and Middle West. viii
do well to provide themselves with the
proper serum to ward of jaundice OF
yellow fever, or both. The Army foot
ball team is busily engaged In concoct-
ing yellow peril to sweep down upon
its unsuspecting opponents.
Clad in vivid jerseys almost toe
golden to be true, the cadets are pre-
pairing for a season that will send their
shock troops against Boston University
Gettysburg, Davidson, Harvard, Yale
South Dakota, Illinois, Dickinson. Ohio
Wesleyan, Notre Dame and Stanford In
order.
The Army has discarded the somber
black jerseys, with band of gold and
gray, in favor of the most conspicuous
garb an Army eleven ever has worn.
bright gold shirts with band Of black
and gray.
To fill these impressive garments
Head Coach Biff Jones and his brother
officers are rapidly putting together a
machinelike team. There will be some
newcomers in the center Of the line. at
the snapper-back and guard positions,
put LlCh WILL AOihA q 6ACdt
foundation on which to build.
The familiar faces include the crafty
Keener eagle. back who has few
equals in contemporary foot ball at
either passing or running; Dick
OKeefe, Hertz Murrell and Herbert
Gibner, looming as the probable start
ing backfield, and other good prospects
from last season.
Ed Messenger and Carl Carlmark are
certain to play the ends. and George
Perry. Charlie Humber, Bill Parnham
and Winston Maxwell will be available
for the line. Among the linemen who
have their spurs to win are Paul Miller,
Ed SaureZ, Dan Spengler, Coughlin,
Gordon and others.
Murrell. who had q great kicking
year in 1927, but lost his booting touch
last season. Is going through a lot of
practice trying to regain the misplaced
art. Murrell is such a versatile per-
former that there is no fear at the
Point that he will fail. He is a quail
fed machine gunner, pistol sharpshoot-
er, rife marksman. sings in the church
choir. teaches q Sunday school class
and leads a troop of Boy Scouts.
I'VE like 'em tough" is the Army
answer to hints that the 1929 schedule
Is formidable. The current lineup
seems to At the bill right down to the
mascot mule, an animal devoting his
week days to pulling post garbage
wagon. with nothing to do on Sat-
urdays but attend a foot ball game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-10
irginia Bright Ball Possibilities Under New Athletic System
Bozek's Absence From, GU.
Camp Puzzles His Brother

OCEAN CITY, N. j., September
10.-The Johnny Bozek mystery
deepened today. Not even his
brother, Emil, is able to think Of q
reason why the Georgetown back
field player hasn't reported for
training. He has sent no word to
Head Coach Lou Little.
In the meantime Emil is carry
ing on nobly for the Bozek family.
1t is not at all unlikely that Emil
will win the place his brother APP
pears to have passed up.
Little will have another crack
line. All who have seen the squad in
its drills here have been impressed
by the speed Of the forwards charge.
Among those who have commented
favorably on this feature Of the Blue
and Gray team are Lud Wray, Lon
Jcurdet and AL Kreuse, assistants to
Head Coacn Young of Penn. They
visited the Georgetown camp yes
terday.'
Hot weather hasn't brought a let
up for the Hilltoppers. In character
iStic manner, Little has kept his men
constantly on the 60. The daily drill
lasts about two hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-10
Army.Illinois Grid Game
Not Laying Around Loose

WEST POINT, N. Y, September
10.-Rumors that $4,000 tickets for
the Army Illinois game on Novem-
Der 9 at Champaign, H., are avail
able in Washington, D. c., have been
branded as absolutely false by Mai.
p. B. Fleming. graduate manager Of
Athletics at the United States Mill
tary Academy.
Mai. Fleming said that the Army
allotment for the game would bare
ly cover the requirements of men,
bers of the Army Athletic Associa-
ton.
A large number Of persons in the
Middle West have written to their
congressman and other officials in
Washington. stating that they had
heard this large block of tickets are
available. These letters have been a
great source of embarrassment, not
only to the officials, but also to the
athletic authorities at West Point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-10
JIMMY DRIVER is CERTAIN
TO KEEP HOUSE In ORDER
Earl Abel, New Grid Coach, Also Is Experienced anc
Has Fine OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Also Have
Much Promising Material.
BY H. C. BYRD.

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA begins this year with complete
charge and general spirit that seems superior to any noted
practice has got under way with astonishing oothness and with
excellent possibilities One possibilities instead probabilities
allowance possible slips the
onng of the organization, but might little
brilliant Virginia would
surprise those familiar with the cabe of the handling
the material which the gdon composed
James Driver is well known is at the head Of the new
which sufficient effective organization No mat
ter what happens to the foot ball squad things will go smoothly
work is concerned Earl Abel former Colgate tackle is head grid
he doing and why Furthermore this is not his first experience
coached the Virginia Military Institute
Abel Mississippi and
Colgate every place