davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-06
Florida Encours ges
Mixed Car Shipments

SANFORD. Fla. Sept. GA move
ment TO encourage mixed car ship
ments OF vegetables for the coming
season from this point was inaugur-
ated late last week at a meeting Of
representatives Of local distributing
companies. Firms represented at the
meeting were Chase Il Co, r. F..
button, Sanford - Oviedo Truck
Growers. Florida Vegetable Corpor-
alton. American Fruit Growers. Inc.
and the Sanford Farmers Exchange.
Inc plans a. outlined were for
uniform packing of products and for
the production of standardized va
rletieS. Tentative arrangements were
discussed Q a central packing
plant. where the vegetables would be
washed, sorted and uniformly pack
cd Celery. cabbage. turnips. carrots
beets r TO form the basis Of
the carload shipments and will be
supplemented by the seasonal pro-
ducts such rs green onion. eggplant.
peppers. squash. sweet corn. toma-
toes, parsley. okra. green beans. u
cumDers. potatoes and radishes. A
survey Is being made to ascertain
the market needs for mixed car
shipments and it is probable that
the shippers may form n separate
association for handling this kind OF
vegetable distribution. il Is said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-06
LENGTHY TESTIMONY MARKS
CONTESTED $4,000 WILL

! Lengthy testimony continued 70
mark the third day of the contested
viii Of Mary Z. Blackberry now on
trial in the county court of Cam
eron county Thursday morning.
Reading OF 81 voluminous depo-
Sitions were concluded Tuesday eve
ming and j. F. BLACKBERRY was placed
on the stand Thursday morning. He
occupied the witness chair all
morning and was to return after re-
cess.
The courtroom was partially filled
with relatives and other interested
parties.
The case involves some $4,000 In
property IN Cameron and Eastland
counties. The will is being contest
ed on the grounds that Mary Black
erby was Of unsound mind At the
time she made the will. Several
yecrs after 1t was made. she was
adJudged of unsound mind BY a
lunacy commission in Eastland
county.
The woman willed al OF her prop
erty TO A. w. Armstrong and Het-
tie L. Armstrong, nephew and niece
respectively. J. r. BLACKBERRY ana
10 others are plaintiffs in the case.
The witness testified this morn
ing that Mary Blackerby was Of un-
sound mind. Tom Blanton, ex-U. S.
congressman, is attorney Tor the
plaintiffs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-06

Johnston. east IS &C. blk. 3o5. San
Benito Irrig. co. Share l, ESP. SAN
to Grant. SO and other considera-
ton.
Joe L. Penny. Jr.. ct Tx to Pace
Beancourt. lot 10. Meriwethsr ami
Sauers Sub. San Benito. s4.150.
M. G. Glenn. Blk. o. Jones sub.
Santa Maria Water Control and
Imp. Dist. $40.
HIDALGO COUNTY
J. w. Pucrner ct Tx to G.. j. puer-
ncr ct al. N. 20 &C. farm tract 1SS
west tract. $1OO.
Nick Foddin to Mary Pethereridgc
lot s blk. !. Del Monte Orchard Co.
Sub. S4-250.
+. o. WEIGH ct ux to 4. r.. Riggs
N. 5 &C. e. 20 &C. S. 20 &C. Farm
tract 1025 Adamas tract.
g. IL. jain ct Tx to q. w. ROM
mer, N. IL Of S l-2 and s. 8 &C.
OF N ID lot 4. blk. IS, Alamo tract.
$4,000.
George C. Breeding. Sub. Trustee
to First National bank Of weslaco.
Lot 8. blk. 80. Weslaco. s1.7S0O5.
8. ID. Odom 10 g. z. Ferguson,
lot rs. blk. 2. Glendale Addn. to
Weslaco. $4,000.
J. G. Bulger. ct ux to M. l.. Barnes
20 ux. w. l-2 OF r. IL OF w. 1-2 lot
2, blk. A. Alamo.
j. W. Puerner ct TX to Roy L.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-06

Evidences Of a civilization which
antedates even the Lost Indians"
OF the Mayor era. have been found
by DR.. j. A. Mason. excavations
near Abiline.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-06
Says Propaganda
Injuries Valley

Especial 10 The Herald
SAN BENITO. Sep. 6.-Propa-
ganda is being spread in the north
and west by seed houses that the
South Texas vegetable crop will be
unusually light this winter. w. a..
Butler. secretary of the Winter Gar
den Chamber Of Commerce. charges
In a letter addressed 70 J. 4. Bell.
manager OF the local chamber.
This is being done. in the openion
Of Butler. to encourage large plant
ings of seed in other sections. But
Ter asks the Valley chambers 70 as
sist him in informing the growers OF
other districts that the Valley and
Winter Garden paintings Will be as
large or larger than ever.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-06
Cameron Courts

8764-w. d. Spence ct al vs.. Hugh
Fitzgerald, foreclosure.
8765-O. N. Joyner VS.. Conception
G. de Guerra, specific performance.
8766-T. w. Adamson VS.. Roy c.
Sethman. ct al. debt.
8767-First National bank.
Brownsville. VS.. nj. G. Norris. Ct al,
removal Of cloud from title.
8768-John NJ. Paisley ct ux VS..
G. /. Arnoldus ct al. foreclosure.
8769-E, III. Parker ct ux VS.. Ster-
ling Davis, ct oil. title and possess
sion.
8770-C. c. Bowman VS.. C. A.
Tanberg. debt and foreclosure.
2STH DISTRICT COURT
Hon. "A. w. Cunningham, Judge
No orders.
I0sRD DISTRICT COURT
Hon. A. NJ. Kent, Judge
No orders.
COUNTY COURT
Hon. Oscar Dancy Judge
COUNTY COURT-AT-LAw
Hon. John Kleiber, Judge
No orders.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Cameron County
Valley Orchards Rel. Co. to Nc
Leon-Hood Co. Blk. ia. Mcleod
Hood Prop. Plat 6-57. s199.50.
McLeod-Hood Co. to Frederick
Miller ct ux. Blk. IA. McLeod-Hood
Prop. /, Plat 8-58. $1,000.
Mont Meta Cemetery Co. to j. l..
Williams 8. w. Ia lot 81. Sec. II.
Mont Meta Burial park. $50.
VIII Sibson ct Tx to Fred M. Sell
ers south 20 acres blk. so, Collins
Sub. La Feria. SO.
Port Isabel Irrig. Co, to Viola
Myers. all blk. 8. unit 3. Bayview
Citrus Groves Sub. Plat $40. share
81, Esp. Santo Grant. s~i6.572.50.
r. l.. Williford to Mollie Wilt
ford. north e.66 &C. blk. IS. Mimi
Texas Land and Irrig. Co, La Ferla
Grant. 500.
Port Isabel Co. to z. E. Singer
land ct al. Lots 8, ga. 9. and ga,
blk. 81, Port Isabel. Plat 7-23. s4.-
600.
Port Isabel 1rrig. Co. to w. n.
Schneider all blk. so, unit 2. Bay
view Citrus Groves Sub. Plat 8-13.
Share 80. 4. s. CT. $25,
ii. O. Harding. Tr. to Cuates Dew.
Co, lot IL, cont. 20 &C. and north
IA &C. Lot IL. being "a 1-2 &C. out
of Blk. 2, Citrus Gdns. Sub. Sh. q.
Esp. Santo Grant. Plat 8-5.
II. G. Harding, TT. to Cuates Dew.
Co.. lot 80. cont. 20 &C and south
10 &C. lot ~. blk. 6. share 81. Citrus
Garden5 Sub. Share 81, Esp. Santo
Grant. Plat 8-5. $40.
Port Isabel Co. to Z. ID. Goblin e.
INK. Lot 8. blk. -. Port Isabel
Sl.750.
L. E. Bartlett to T. F. McCrcight.
Blks. 40, 43, A, town R~angerville.
$3.50.
Lydia Mitsch ct vir. to w. r.
Ewing lot 6. blk. /. Park View Adm.
Harrington. $40.
Mrs. Marie Rodriguez de Dubois
ct vir to 5. Feldman ct al, lot 8.
blk. 80. 0. II. Harrington. sl.4OO.
Cuates Dew. Co. to Florence p
Wickershak west 5 &C. OF east 20
&C. Blk. 305. San Benito Irrig.
Co. Esp. Santo Grant. SO.
w. III. Harris ct ux to II. Lewis.
lot 5, blk. IS, third addn. San Ben
ito. $40.
A. F. Parker ct ux to Mrs. NJ. Y.
Ashby south 10 &C. blk. 81. II. a. II.
Sub. !. La Feria Grant. SO.
l.. b. Ewing ct ux to Gecrxe L.
Hardeman. lot Is. Orange GREY I'd.
Harrington.
Cuates Dev. Co. TO Laura M.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-06
New Acoustics In
Courthouse Please

Criminal district court attaches
are well pleased with the acoustics
IN the courtroom following installa-
ton OF a fiber composition roof. II
Is now easy to hear a low voice IN
all parts Of the room.
heretofore it was difficult to de-
termine the words Of witnesses eX-
cent in his immediate vicinity. The
composition roof vas recently IN
stalled at a cost of approximately
Sl.700.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-06
Developer To Make
Talk In Harlincen
Especial TO The Herald)

EARLINGEN. Sept. 6.-To n
courage development of a commun-
ity spirit, Patrick Manley OF Chica-
20. land developer and lecturer. will
address a public meeting or citizens
10 be held at the auditorium in fair
park here al s p. m. Friday.
Manley IS former president OF the
National Association of Sales Direc-
tors and was the developer Of Gull
yer Citv IN California.
The Harrington municipal band
will give q concert preceding the ad-
dress.
Manlev j. being sponsored by the
Los Amigos club and will speak on
The Personality Of Harlingen."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-06

A Port Arthur youth was so in
censed when an officer walked him
Up In the park that he punched the
policeman's Jaw.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-06
TEXAS TOPICS
No Competitors - Where IL
Comes From-Chumniy Cells
Cupid Has Wings.

The artist who designed cupid
with wings had foresight. to-wit:
Lee Simon OF San Antoio flew
10 Waco and wed Ora L. Hill. They
went on a honeymoon IN the clouds.
Hubb Diggs Of Fort Worth flew to
brownsville one afternoon to be
best man for his friend Fred Scott,
VINO we'd Miss Charlotte Housed.
-
II. Glazebrook at Corpus Christi
has a bid for fame and few if any
competitors. His collection OF but
TEXTILES Is said 10 be the most ell
aborate and extensive in Texas.
Evidences Of a civilization which
antedates even the Lost Indians"
OF the Mayor era. have been found
by DR.. j. A. Mason. excavations
near Abiline.
To tlo-e who have wondered
where bottled sauerkraut Juice
comes from. mere is the answer.
Farm women about Elgin have
doubled the quantity of kraut they
put up. principally in order to bot
tie and sell the juice which finds
its way TO the soda fountains and
lunch shops.
Fl. x. Overfelt 1t Amarillo heard
his friend Jack Higgins wa in Jail.
so he wanted to pay him a visit.
Jack wasn't but they welcomed
Overstreet, on an old complaint,
and later on his friend showed up.
Mrs. Sarah FURRY who died in
Orange county at 80 left 2l6 direct
descendants.
Clifton Lewis, Corpus Christi boy.
has stopped his last fight. for when
he stepped in Is peacemaker be-
tween two of his friends. they
pounded on him and gave him a
"siner" Of a black eye. and he also
got taken TO court along with one
Of them to tell about 1t.
Prosperity note: Elgin farmer.
marketed two hogs for which he
received over $50 apiece.
Political: Former Congressman
Tom Blanton announces he is not
interested in the governors race
George Hull. IS years old. gave
his life in a futile effort TO pull
a child out Of the way of a train.
Both he and the child were killed
A weed-chopper at Wichita Falls
has been celebrating the fact that
he didn't chop very hard. He
struck a pile Of dynamite with his
hoe. but tapped it SO feebly that
1t did not explode.
A Port Arthur youth was so in
censed when an officer walked him
up in the park that ne punched the
policeman's jaw.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-06
RRIAND SPEAKS

GENEVA. Sept. 6-lPi-Premier
BRAND declared. in a speech
20 the League of Nations assembly.
France would sign the optional
clause Of the statutes Of the perma-
uent court of international justice.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-06
HAMILTON TRIAL MAY
RF HELD IN NOVEMBER

FORT WORTH. Sept SIP
Trial Of Former Judge r. II. Hamil-
ton of Amarillo. slayer OF his younE
son-in-law. Tom Walton. Jr.. prob
ably will be held at Weatherior-
the latter part Of November.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-06

The annual meeting OF the Rio
Grande Potato Growers association
is to be held here Saturday. open
ing at 9 a. m. with a session az
the Dittmann theater and continu-
ing in the afternoon at the court
house.
Directors are to be elected. a dis
cussion of the inspection problem
will be held. and plans for market
ing the next crop will be outlined.
a large increase in the membership
Of the association will be reported,
At the morning session a special
moving picture illustrating modern
methods Of grading. packing and
loading will be shown.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-06

Puerner 6. 10 &C. ~. 20 &C Farm
tract 745 West tract. $lO0.
8. ID. Stone et LAX to j. p. Pente-
cost. Lots IL. u. IS. Is and is.
blk. 4 and lots IS. IL. Is. 10. 20. 81.
%. g, "a, and Is. blk. 5. Glendale
Addn. to Weslaco $40.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-06

H. Glazebrook at Corpus Christi
has a bid for fame and few If any
competitors. His collection OF but
terflies is said to be the most ell
aborate and extensive in Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-06

A weed chopper at Wichita Falls
has been celebrating the fact that
he didn't chop very hard. He
struck a pile Of dynamite with his
hoe. but tapped 1t so feebly that
1t did not explode.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-06

RABBI TO FILL OUT TERM
AUSTIN, Sept. 6.-(P1-Rabbi
Henry Cohen OF Galveston has re-
considered and withdrawn his re-
signation from the prison board.
Governor Moody announced.
The Washington times., 1929-12-03
MAILING GAINS
LEAGUE LEAD

In the City Postoffice League
Mailing and Checkers, tied for
the lead, locked horns during tie
past week, Mailing emerged with
the odd game. forcing Checkers
into a tie with PoStmaSters for
second place.
The Postmasters disposed of a
postponed set with Main Office
Carriers, winning all three games.
but dropped two to Pilots in the
regularly scheduled encounter.
U Street kept within striking
distance of the leaders by win
ming two from Parcel Post, Bau-
com, of the winners, having high
game of the week with 1879. and
Lynn, of Parcel Post, with 331
had high set.
Floyd Roberts game of ia
was the deciding factor in Bright
woods tWo-to-one triumph over
Delivery, while Kislink's consist
ent bowling spelled defeat for
Cast Offs III two games of their
set with Money Order.
Osborn retains the lead in III
diVidual averages by II pins over
his nearest competitors, Gerard
and Webb, who are tied for
second place in this respect.
Standing of teams:
The Washington times., 1929-12-03
TIC III
L.ASTnES

At New York-Joe Banovic,
Binghamton, won 10-round de.
cision over Bob DIN, Brooklyn.
Andy Di Vodi, Bay Rid g e,
knocked out Jackie Phillips,
Canada, in the second round of
a 10 round bout. Jackie Sch
weitzer won a 10-round decision
from Mickey Cenaro, Waterbury
Solly Kreiger won a six-round de
cision from Pete Horton.
At Jamaica. N. Y.-Freddie
Huber, North Bergen, won six.
round decision over Tommy
Jordan, South Brooklyn. Ossi5
Booking and Lou Lampert fought
six rounds to a draw. Juan
Cepeda won on a foul in the
fourth round from Andy Saviola
six rounds.
At Trenton-Y Young Terry
Trenton, knocked out Pete
Petrolle, Fargo, in the fourth
round of 10round bout. Nick
Abate, Newark, and Arti Redao
Philadelphia, fought to a six
round draw.
At Jersey City-Al Ridgeway
Union City, knocked out Tommy
CARMEL, Shenandoah, in the first
round of a 10-round bout.
The Washington times., 1929-12-03
Cub Manager Seeks
New Playing Talent

CHICAGO, Dec. 3.-Joe Nc
earthly, chief of the Chicago
Cubs, is on his way to the base
ball convention at Chattanooga,
Tenn, and in his wake he has
left vague rumblings regarding a
thorough housekeeping in the
Cub ranks this spring.
Mccarthy was. indefinite when
questioned as to the scope of the
rumored cleanup" Meeting with
Owner Wrigley and President
Veeck here yesterday, 1t is under
stood that Mccarthy recon-
mended that the Cubs purchase
an outstanding pitcher from a
National League team.
The Washington times., 1929-12-03

phans, Is the stick out" Of
the year In this important
position.
1t has been years since a more
natural field general has made
his appearance on the gridiron.
Carideo is calm under fire. What
is more, he has the inspiration
and determination Of great
fighter. His clear insight into
the secrets of the offensive foot
ball has been a great help to
Notre Dame. With such a quarter
to call the plays, it would take
a rock-ribbed defense to stop
his attack.
At the extremities we place
.DoncheSs, of Pitt. and FeSsler,
Of Ohio State. Donchess was the
best extremity guardian of the
year. Fessler plays his best game
down field. Both are expert
enced receivers of forward passes.
Each is hard, determined
tackler, both in open and in
scrimmage. They will keep any
rivals from outflanking them.
Douds, of Washington and
Jefferson and McCance, of TIL
lane, are the men for the tackle
assignments. Both are strong
and aggressive players. Douds
was injured badly last year. He
did not play up to his standard
of the previous season. How
ever, this year he came back
in all his glory. tt is seldom one
finds a better all around tackle
than the w. and j. captain. He
is entitled to one of the jobs.
The Washington times., 1929-12-03

exists in the popular mind
over the touchback and the
safety, there is no actual rea-
son for this misunderstanding,
for there is one very simple
means Of distinguishing one
from the other.
A safety is a function Of the
defending team and scores
two points for the attacking
side, whereas touchback
scores no points for either team
and the impetus which sends
the ball across the goal line
must be furnished by the Of
fensive team. The spirit and
soul, therefore, of a safety as
we'll as touchback resolves
itself to the matter of impetus"
and the side giving the ball
the momentum which actually
carries it across the goal line.
The impetus for a safety,
therefore, must be by a defen-
Sive player and the impetus for
a touchback must be given by
an offensive player.
If Adams, the Mohawk left
tackle, playing on the defense,
recovered an Apache tumble
while it was in the air, and
stepped back over his own goal
line to make a start up the
field, being downed behind his
own line. according to the
rules, safety was certainly
scored for the Apaches. The
impetus which took the ball
to the point where Adams was
downed, was furnished by
Adams himself. a defensive
player. as he stepped behind
the line. The officials were
quite correct in allowing the
safety and the two points for
the Apaches.
Up to the moment of going to
press, Lou Little was still the
football coach at Georgetown
University.
Frank P. Saffell, who for a
couple of decades has been
largely in charge Of the tele-
graph arrangements at the
local ball yard, is dead, after
having given a lingering ill
ness very plucky fight. Frank
succeeded his father in his
telegraph connections at the
ball park anad dozens of news
paper men throughout both the
American and National leagues
mourn his passing. He was
unable to be on duty last
season, but on pleasant days
he came to the park to watch
the games from the press box,
keeping up his love for ano
interest in baseball to the last.
Faithful to a fault, Frank
made his mark in the world if
only for his unfailing considera-
ton for the men with whom he
worked and consistent willing.
ness to lend everybody a hand.
Scores of nights toward the
flag end of the seasons when
spectators who had watched a
game had their feet under their
supper tables, Frank was still
in the press coop. dispatchlng
copy TO distant places with the
. aid of a tallow candle. Great
little fellow, that Saffell; a real
guy!
The Washington times., 1929-12-03
Times Southpaw Sweeps
Attracts BOWlers

Come on, lefes here chance to display your class
chance to get large chunh of real money and fame
The Washington Times is staging southpaw Sweep
stakes and every portsder in the District and vicinity
is welcomed.
The entry fee is small enough so that every ''fork
handler afford to join the big parade.
1t is just 3d. and this includes the price of the games
rolled.
Besides several money prizes which will be large
entries will permit The Washington Times Cup, en-
blematc of the southpaw championship, will be given
the winner.
is the first sweepstakes of its kind and expected
become annual affair.
Lefthanders urged to give their fullest support
Everything possible is being done to give every man.
regardless of class, chance to finish in the money
Only 10 games will be rolled. Any get hot
short set
They will be rolled in two five-game blocks. The first
at Temple and the last at the Coliseum.
The dates are December 13 and 20.
Entry blanks be obtained at The Times Sports De-
partment at Northeast Temple Coliseum Convention
Hall, King Pin No 2, and the greater number of other
alleys.
The Washington times., 1929-12-03

With the wholesale graduation
Of regulars due this coming June
it Is thought that more time will
be needed to select a capable
leader than is ordinarily the case.
The usual formalities. speeches
and other annual features will
surround tomorrow's presentation
With gridiron players and faculty
members sharing the spotlight.
With the 1929 gridiron season a
closed affair. EaStern's schedule
committee will proceed much
more cautiously while lining up
next years games.
It Is claimed that too difficult
schedule interfered materially
with Eastern's championship
aspirations this past fall. ConSe
Quently fewer and less formidable
games are being planned for 1890.
The closing down of the foot
hall campaign will offer little
rest to Coach Mike Kelley. I'm
mediately after the Christmas
holidays, ne will buckle down to
the task Of polishing off his track
team for The 1880 indoor season.
One of the greatest Eastern
track and field representatives
In history is expected to be
turned out during the ap-
preaching year.
The cinder path prospects are
so bright, in fact, that it has been
about definitely decided to pass
up spring football practice in
order that Kelley may devote his
entire attention to his tracksterS,
Although spring drills are badly
needed in order to get a line on
next years football material, it is
thought that the track events will
attract the greater turnout of
candidates.
EaStern'S policy is that of boom
ing the sport, bringing out the
most men and since Kelley is al
ready heavily burdened 1t is
hardly likely that he will be
further encountered with the
handling of another major sport.
There is some talk regarding
the appointment of an assistant
to aid the enterprising Eastern
mentor but nothing official has
been given out on this subject.
Eastern hopes to enter the
University of Virginia games
at Charlottesville, Va, if they
are renewed and also plans
enrolling in at least two other
such events.
1t will be the club and inter-
high meets which Couch Kelley
will be pointing for most assidu-
ously, however, and he seems well
fortified for these blue ribbon
tests.
Some outstanding Eastern can
didates fer track and field events
The Washington times., 1929-12-03
10Th MAKES THORP'S ALL-AMERICA ELEVEN
Fleet Runner Gives Notre Dame Al Season

JACK ELDER, whose
interceptiOn of an Army
forward pass, followed by
his run of ninety-sOme odd
yards, was responsible for
NOtre Dame going through
the 1929 season unbeaten
and united. This sensa-
tiOnal run, estimated at all
the way from IS to SO
yards, was his game-sav-
ing, title-saving gesture.
The Washington times., 1929-12-03
P REP ELEVENS
To PLAY CAME

The Gonzaga-Devitt Prep game
will be played Saturday after
noon at the Clark Griffith Sta
dium, If weather conditions per
NIT. the athletic authorities o.
both schools emphatically de
clared today. Reports that Con
zaga questioned the eligibility
of the Dewitt Prep players are
unfounded, states Father John
F. O'Hurley, S. j.. faculty ath-
letiC director at Gonzaga.
why, we have never questioned
the eligibility of the Dewitt Prep
athletes" explained Father OHur.
ley. And there was not the
slightest intention on our part
of not going through with the
game.
"The only difference be-
tween the two schools was
the arranging of a date satiS-
factory to both. Our rela-
tons with Dewitt have always
been most friendly"
U. Leighton CornWell. secretary
of \the advisory athletic council
at Dewitt Prep. also announced
that the game would be played as
scheduled.
There was never any discus
sion between us and Gonzaga in
connection with eligibility and no
mention whatever of not meeting
this year." said Cornwell. Dewitt
and Gonzaga will most assuredly
play Saturday at the Clark Grit
fifth Stadium if the field isn't
coated with ice"
The Washington times., 1929-12-03

NKirk Miller

There seems to be no end
of controversy rampant in in
dependent football circles as to
whether the safety by which
the ApacheS were credited
with two of their eight points
against the MohaWkS Sunday,
was in reality a safety or a
touchback.-
Although much confusion