davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-05
PERSONALS


Finley Ewing was called to San
Antonio on account of his brother
who is Ill in the hospital there.
Jack Pickens is visiting his mother
OF Gilmer, Texas.
Mrs. l.. w. Weber Is visiting rela-
tiveS in Galveston. Texas.
Mrs. Cecil Street is visiting In
Austin this week.
j. b. Myers. assistant agricul-
ture director Of the Missouri Paci-
fic Railroad company. has returned
to his home in Houston after spend
Ing the week in Harlingen on COM
pany business.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Scheupbach
left yesterday for a trip to Erie. Pa.
Forrest Dunlap Is away on a bust
ness trip to Corpus Christi and San
Antonio.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-05

A SUFFERER: Self-conscinusreas
and leck ar firmncsS prompt thr
bushes. my dear. Conquer buhhMf
these and you'll have solved
problem. Try to forget -nui%rLf
entirely and be conscious only rf
the people with whom YOU crnl= ni
contact. By learning to forget vrtIr-
self. you'll be surprised hos quickly
and easily you'll overcome this I'm
harraSSinr habit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-05
SHOCK PARTY

Mrs. w. A. Schultzs was hostess
at a unique and clever bridge party
on Friday evening. The table c
cessories and tallleS were decorated
with lightning scenes, and shocking
rules for playing were gwen to the
players alter each progression.
The players were thoroughly
shocked when the prizes we're pre-
sented in a very unique manner.
The lucky players we're Mrs. J. NJ.
Matthews ana K. w. Schumann. a
refreshing dessert course was served
At the close Of this jolly evening.
The guests included kfessrs. and
MCsdames III. z. DAVIS. Z. w. Schu-
mann, j. d. benson, j. NJ. Mat
thews. C. Z. Koen, J. T. Stinnette,
Misses Mary katherine TefhLne,
Lilies. Katherine Boone, and MessTs.
A. NJ. Weir, Hooker, S. d. Hendrix.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-05

on Wednesday morning at $50.
May IS.
ENTERTAINs AT BRIDGE
Mr. and Mrs. A. q. McHenrv en-
tertained three tables OF bridge on
Friday evening. Spring flowers
gayly decorated the rooms and
struck the color note OF pink and
white. In the games. the honor
scores were made by Mrs. Rov
Mitchell and Mrs. Lawrence TiLler
At the conclusion or the evening
the hostess served a delicious and
attractive Ice course to the following
guests: MI. and Mrs. "A. Il. Nor
gan, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Tiller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Mitchell and Mrs.
George Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. j. d.
Douthit.
AT the regular luncheon hour
OF the Business and Professional
Women's club, a short business ses-
sion was held. with Mrs. r. L. Nc
Donald presiding. Mrs. j. G. Bibbs
gave q report on the cleanup cam
paign which is being conducted by
this club and the Kiwanis club.
She reported that $135 was col
lected last Saturday through the
sale Of tags. This money Is being
used in cleaning the two main high
ways through the town Later, the
other main streets will be taken
care OF. The club asks the Coop
Grafton OF the citizens OF the town.
urging them to clean their OWN
property and particularly. vacant
lots. Plans were completed sor the
Mothers day banquet which the
club will hold at Lewis Blue Bonnet
May 10. Each member is asked
TO attend and bring a mother. About
~ members were present at this en-
thusiaStic meeting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-05
EVENING BRIDGE

Mrs. Katherine Miller entertained
a newly organized bridge club on
wednesday evening. Pink roses were
used in profusion about the rooms
and a pink rose bud was given
each guest IS a plate favor during
the refreshment hour. The hostess
served a delicious dessert course and
coffee. Little Miss Justine Miller
passed the attractive TALES for the
games in bridge. At the conclusion
OF the evening. the honor scores
we're held by Mrs. Scostie Dorsey
ard Mrs. Rogers Kelley. The play
ers we're Mr.. and Mrs. John Sum-
merville. MIR. and Mrs. ]. 2. Nor
velle, MIR. and Mrs. nj. p. Turner,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Newman Mrs.
Scottie Dorsey. Misses Charlotte
Evins, Murrel Dunn. Emma Gene
Baker. Evelyn Crisp. Grace Vandi-
yer. Gertrude Scilaleben. Messrs.
Rogers Kelly. FRANK Wright. john
Lipscomb. Mike Vandiver. Hugh
Lockhart or McAllcn. cohn Milyard.
George Erwin. Ransom Walker OF
Mission, and the hostess.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-05
WINNERS CHOSEN

Burdell Henderson. OBI. and Earl
Anderson. GAL. we're elected the most
popular girl and boy in the junior
high school in the contest which
closed Thursday evening at $50.
Burdell received 2.355 votes and Earl
had 1858. Nadine La Turno was
second in the girls division with l.
SOB and Harry Buck received sec
ond place among the boys with l.
l52 votes.
The results OF the contest were
announced a the program given by
the junior high school Thursday
evening in the high school auditor
ium. following a carnival In the
Junior building. Sideshows. bath
ing beauty revues and carnival noise
makers featured the evening
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-05
KLEIN HONORED

Miss Elizabeth Klien. daughter OF
MIR. and Mrs. A. E. Klein, student
in Southwestern university. George
town. has been signally honored by
being selected to represent the uni
versitv in q defamation contest TO
be held In Abilene at an early date
Six colleges and universities viii be
represented in the contest. Miss
Klein was recently the winner IN q
similar contest in her school.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-05

LOYALTY BANQUET
An interesting featuring ~ the
First Methodist church's loyalty
campaign was a woman'S loyalty
banquet given at 6.45 .. m. We'd
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-05

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE: VINES
ever I am introduced to any boy
blush tremendously which a vel
embarrassing. Do you think ~
is anything that can step thiSi y
A SUFFERER
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-05
WEDNESDAY, BRIDGE

The Wednesday Bridge club met
at the home of Mrs. T. M. Melden
this week. there being but three ia
bles Of players present, with Mrs.
Taylor. sister Of Mrs. r. K. Strawn,
as out-of-club guest.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-05

FINE ARTS tONGEki
The Fine Arts department ri the
rdinburg college was presented IN
recital on Thursday evening at the
auditorium. The first half Of the
program was presented by Misses
Murrel Dunn and Emma Gene Ba-
ker. and Messrs. John Hendrix and
Frank Wright. Their beautiful
numbers were enjoyed by a large
and appreciative audience. or es-
pecial interest to everyone. was the
presentation of the Edinburg high
school band which was selected as
the champion band Of South Tex
as at the recent meet in Kingsville.
They played several very good num-
bers including the ones which we're
played in the Kingsville contest.
Another claver and interesting
numbers was that played by the BAN
tam bugle corps. and this was very
well received by the audience.
Their selection was particularly
characteristic OF perfect individual
and wonderful cooperation, ana
showed exceptional training.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-05
PERSONALS

Arthur L. w. Barrett OF San An
tonic Il In Harlingen for a few days.
Superintendent Paul T.. Phipps
and Carl Chiffon. principal or the
Harlingen grade schools. went to
Se->stain Tuesday evenin. where
MFR. PhippS delivered the commence
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-03
PACIFIC SYSTEM
HOMES TO OPEN
BRANCH IN CITY

Bringing to FL Centre and other
cities in Imperial Valley the same
complete home building facilities
that are offered in Los Angeles Pa
citie System Homes, Inc, said to be
the largest building organiza,
tion OF its kind in America, is open
ing direct branch office in FL Cen
lro at $50 Main street. l.. B.
Pfeiffer will be general manager of
the local office. lie has been asso-
riated with the parent organization
fer the past 10 years
This is ,hc frs, time in the his
tary ot the company that amy direct
factory branch las been opened out
.lt.e yf Los Angeles and it is due u
.be great activity IN me-bujldHg
throughout Imperial Valley tHat
this move vas made. Prom 'time t.
time Pacific system Homes have
been constructed in the valley. usu-
ally by local contractors who pur-
CHASED the materials from the par
Gt organization, bur with the open.
- OF the new offices in FL Centre.
.Ae complete possibility of the
~ organization VIII be behind every
oad and MANY facilities Will lie
atlgged that have not prevailed
.are,ofors
As aa Indication Of tle firms ae-
HVjty in FL teutro. what is believed
- hc the largest sin1la order placad
s1 Aomr-huilding is to be carried
eat Immediately j. Z. Nils of
IS Angeles expects to ipVest ap-
ozim11o.y Si8po90 in the con
sfra,t-ca ai homes IN FL Centre and
sti"'' valley communities and the
.-a,Ial order placed with Pc .ific
1sstem Homes Is fer the immediate
construction of l. bungalows on
olive street near Imperial avenue.
sat =. houses ct much more elab- I
etatc design TO ba built in various +
.acatlons IA tins city. Construction
Oh the hrs- Il Bungalows viii begin .
'eSt week and viii comprise 4 mod +
i "a CORR. with Up-eo-d~te facilities. +
'hc -pd.ng frigidaire installations. /
tie sinks, wal! heaters and special .
plumbing fixtures. This court Of i !
-angajoWs VIII be finished with
Spanish plaster on the interior 5ud
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-03
HumOrist Will
Talk TOChamber
At Weekly Lunch

Harry A. James, lecturer and mon
ologist from the educational depart
ment of Ungar & Watson, Inc. Ma
jestic Radio distributors, will be the
speaker at tomorrow's chamber of
commerce membership luncheon.
james was obtained at this time
through the courtesy Of the Imperial
Valley Hardware company, and his
successful appearance at similar
meetings in all parts of California
indicates that his talk will be well
worth hearing. James is Il humor-
list of note and has promised 'hat
Ms address which will be on the
evolution cf radio broadcasting, will
hot be all serious.
Tomorrow morning will be :he
vindup of the chamber of
commerce membership drive and
al those who are out calling on pros
poets will be at the luncheon &"
make sport on the mornings ac-
.ivities. The prospect list of the
chamber indicates substantial
growth in FL Centres business
world during the past year and 1t
is believed by Earl Jones, chairman
of the membership committee. who
il conducting the drive for new
members. that the total mcmh 'rship
will be brought up to 500 before
che drive is ended.
Leo Hetzel, president of the
chamber, urges all members to be
1t tomorrow's luncheon and asks
that rs masv new names as possible
be brought in at that time. All new
members are also invited to the
meeting or anyone interested III the
chamber of commerce and its ac-
,ivities.
In the morning at 6:30 the Junior
chamber will meet for breakfast and
7. Y. Harrigan, president of TIE or
ganization, asks all members to be
I.fesent as there is much new busi-
rcss to come up for discussion.
Among other things, the Junior min
atrel show will be discussed and
ipns made for the mid-winter con
ference. Pleasing entertainment is
dl.o promised to those attending.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-03

a new type Of frame finish on the
ez;Srior.
Tie architectural department of
Pacific system Homes is also pre-
paring the designs fot 20 elegant
spanish bungalows which are 10 be
es.ttcd within the next three
months for Miles. With the open
l1g Of the local office Of the large
building concern, hundreds Of spe
e.al plans of homes will be available
far inspection and the firm will he
sale to quote prices without delay
E il rbe construction Of any type of
heuse or building, according to
Hfeiffer.
Arrangement is also being made
- allow liberal financing so that
ONE builders can pay for their
uses on monthly payments, using
"a amor-izcd loan method that has
mn especially developed by the
f.rm. In this way homes can be
aaid for on terms no more than
rentals. Pacific system Homes has
FIa3aeed more than 2S,000 struc-
fpres and if all Of these houses were
built on one street they would com
rise an avenu" extending from
Santa Barbara TO Fl Centre.
The firm maintains exhibition
grounds in Los Angeles and q force
f IS architects VIII prepare spe-
cd design for each order. Pfeiffer
s-atps that he is anxious TO have
everyone interested in home-bu;ld-
ing call at the home office and in
spect several types of new homes
that have been prepared as speci-
mems Copies of the firms 100 page
nook Of designs are also to be dis
ti.buted without cost to every visi-
t.. at the local office.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-03
ENTIRE SYSTEM
IS STRENGTHENED

"I know almost as soon as l be-
gan taking Sargon that 1T was a
powerful, Strengthening tonic, and !!
thought it was the very medicine l
had needed all the time. And that s
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-03
Reading Expert
To Visit Here

Miss Marie Cuddy, reading ex-
pert, will be in FL Centre, December
;, and :, and viii speak at the
Wilson school. Miss Cuddy comes
through the courtesy of the Lynn
Canadian Publishing company and
iCr presence in the valley has been
arranged through the office Of the
county superintendent.
Thursdays program, which will
begging at $3.50 in.the afternoon, will
De on the primary work, Fridays,
Mt the same hour, on the inte,medi-
ate and upper grade work, and
Saturdays, at 10 Il. m, on the work
for all grades.
Although the lectures have been
arranged primarily for the rural
srhools, a cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all teachers interested to
he present at the meetings.
cSScccSScSSSSScSSSSS
dez shooting but after an hours
questioning the officers were sat
isfied that these men had nothing
o do with that affair.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-03

Peter Hillisland of Oregon has a
goat that gave 2,147 pounds of milk
IN seven months.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-03
THEC=ORE MATHIESON

the way it proved out, for the
change in my condition was remark
able.
MY liver was slow-acting, ! was
tired and let down with mighty
little strength aud vigor. My APP
petite was poor. / suffered II lot
with headaches and nervousness and
nv whole system seemed filled with
acid. took eight bottles of Sargon
my appetite is splendid now, every
trace of acid has disappeared, and
my whole syst EN- is toned up and in
vigorated' ] sleep good and feel fine
all the time. Sargon Pills had
wonderful effect on my liver clean
ed my system of poison and my
headaches and biliousness are over -
Theodore Mathieson, $50 Califor'
min ST., San Francisco.
s'lirer Drug Co, FL Centre;
Sehneider's Drug Store, Holtville.
Agents.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-03
Here And There
In Sport World

CHICAGO, Dee. 3. UP)-Approx.
imately $500 persons say Gus Son
nenberg, heavyweight wrestling
champion, successfully defend his
title against Joe Maleewiez here
last night Sonnenberg won two
consecutive falls to gain the decis-
ion.
CHICAGO. Dec. 8. W.H-Danny
belmont, Chicago, knocked out
Harry Kahn, Milwaukee. in the sixth
round of a scheduled eight round
bout here last night. The men are
lightweightS.
PITTSBURGH, Dee. 5. U.P)-Car-
negie Techs football squad started
practice yesterday for the game with
Southern California at Los Angeles,
Dee. IA. Signal drill and a forward
pass practice comprised the work
out, no scrimmage being held.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-03
THE WEATHER

FOR Los ANGELES, AND VI
ClNITY: Fair tonight and We'd
acsdav with moderate temperature.
FOR SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA:
Tair tonight and Wednesday. Nor
nal temperatures and gentle varla-
be winds.
FIRE WEATHER FORECAST:
Fair with moderate temperatures.
No change in humidity.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-03
FAMOUS SCOTCH
ENTERTAINER AT
BORDER TONIGHT

Sir Harry LADDERS cnga cement
~ the CaieTiea Iaion Lgl scleag
;uiitorium tonight revivgs inter
IL She career Of tins remarkable ia-
feru-tiual entertainer.
Lauder origin was humble Ills
father. "a Edinburgh man. ttained
professionals aad amateurs for feet
farcs. His mother came from the
Back Isle. H1>asE.re They set up
rir mr. et.ntlsus Aomr ln Porte
ia..., "a seaside suburb ut -a- ~rat-
tssa capital There Harry wa, I'm,
~ t'- early -1'z. At the age Of Il.
after lis mother had herom" 81
eiiaw. le went II work N a flax
ai. at Arraatb. Fvetara,hire,
vlere he received Two sgil.;ngs the
week for working half time. In
sij louts DE was taught the ra5i-
wtn's Of aH education bv q reda-
slEua he always refers to IS
"SUmpy Bell"
Then he became q pit boy III q
eaaf mine 1T Hamilton. and soon al
;leetsd attention br singing to the
9t boys daring tie 25aHd-y "birc.'
0e -as.auaiiv H. earn ! q few shi.-
i,gs hv appearing at a loca- con-
e.Gt. or won "a small prize in a sing
ug contest. Ills first professional
.vark as singer was with n CON
cent couuauv. which le JOINED at
Laaark. At thst time lie was mar
.iel. and his wife, later Lady
md p. loyalty ourrn-ag,1 iiIl III
.-s ambition. An told, however, he
= enr I Z years IN th- mines before
to was able permanently to install
hiusc't among the profess 'on2l
singers. and it repaired many more
-ar5 before he was able to get
.i.aca iu London. When De made
hls first appearance at Gatti's A-
va, riot After that thera was no
difficulty i'm securing employment.
Aided Allies
Lauder was originally brought -
rLe United States ty william Morris
t.f what was known at the time as,
advanced vaudeville. and Dis Ameri-
F.. % tours have cvef since been un-
der -l. direction 0f NJ. Morris. He
M Ais only son, Captain John
LEADER .u tho World War, but went
.tae front ard volunteered his scr
tf-. ug.ng To- the soldiers, and i'm
.ie riut.d S,stes sold millions Of
t'Ia-- ~o~rl of Liberty Bonds lie
~a, ALSO responsible for the enlist
l.ut of thousands of soldiers. For
-. services during the war he was
.utal.cd hv King George. SIR
Harry has been around the world
ygral times. and j. credited with
.9.ug sung to home people than
1. other living entertainer.
Ills elevation to knightbood did
Hat bring forgetfulness Of his early
Struggles Or the dour days when,
seagrely able TO make a living as a /
singer of comic ditties, he was often /
.reateacd with the possibility Of .
return to the coal pits in order 20 .
Pr fe living.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-03
Fail TO Identify
Trio Held Here

Police Officers from Bakersfield
were in FL Centre yesterday seek
ing to identify Lee Tremmer, J..
Helms and Delmar Garrett held in
the county jail for the fatal shoot
ing of Jose Hernandez near Brawley
last Wednesday, rs the trio who
held mp a service station and killed
the attendant in Bakersfield three
weeks ago. The technique Of the
service station killing was very
similar to that tsed in the Herman
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-03
keff'er To Head
Poultry Raisers
PAGE SIX

The annual meeting Of the I'm
perial Accredited Breeders aud
Hatchery Association elected l.. v.
heffer of lloHville, chairman; T.
>. Wen of Melolana. vice chairman,
Arthur Martin Of Silshee, secretary;
G. II. II, Small Of the Security
National Bank, as treasurer, and y.
T.. Creighton, assistant farm ad
visor, as poultry advisor.
The association has made great
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-03

strides in irF1o-ing the quality Ct
hatehng eggs and baby chicks oi
tcIcd 10 the public.
Prank DowNcn has been retained
as inspector and c. ]. Russell VIII
have charge of making the blood
tests for bacillarv white diarrhaa.
These men culi, Ieg band and llood
test the tloeks. Tie association Is
cow entering its third year wjth
substantial cash balance ON aand
and an excellent reputation a0,ong
Tie poultrymen.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-03
Obtains Dwarf
Milo Seed Here

Porter Ferguson, prominent ranch
er of tie Saudia district, was in the
office of tine farm advisor this
morning for Che purpose of certify
ing rs 20 purity, somo double dwarf
milo seed raised from seed procured
from the extension service through
-. T., Creighton, assistant farm ad-
s.y0r
This crop IS outstanding due ~
the fact that If IS If uniform
height which makes it possible to
use the combine harvester in gath
ering the crop. The yield is excel.
lent which is also another factor in
its advantage.
The Washington times., 1929-11-23

building. planted by John Key
w h clwr light founder of
"Lampy," but police frustrated the
act.
The mystery surrounding the
disappearance of the antique from
a photographers studio in New
Haven last Saturday was cleared
UP in unexpected fashion at a
pre-football meeting Of under
graduates of Yale and Harvard in
Lampoon building. "Boola,
Boola, Boola, Boola." sounded on
a piccolo and into the room
marched Bob Lampoon," vener-
able jester, ahead of four Harvard
students carrying the moSt-sought
fence.
Brains and cash, it was reliably
"umored at Harvard, were freely
lsed in the so-called perfect Col
lege Crime" Eight undergradu-
ates went to New Haven, got the
lay of the land. and during the
Yale Princeton game, with look
cut posted and another mai en-.
paging a New Haven policeman in
conversation. the fence was care
fully removed from the New
Haven studio.
The Washington times., 1929-11-23
CLEMENCEAU SINKS
INTO COMA, near END

PARIS, Nov. 23.-M. Georges
CIemenceau was believed to be
rapidly sinking to his death at
1870 o'clock this evening.
at appears that it will be
only a few minutes more until
death occurs" Michel Glenn
enceau. the Tigers" son in.
formed newspaper men at that
hour.
Except for fleeing moments
Of semi-cOnsciOuSness, the 49,
year-oId statesman of France
has lain in a coma throughout
the day.
PARIS, Nov. 23.-The science
of medicine has done its utmost.
M. George Clemenceau, 88-year-
old statesman, may live a few
hours, but that his now frail
body. will survive throughout the
day is regarded by his physicians
as an impossibility. 'Colitis and
weakness of heart have been
aggravated by severe uremia
Poison is slowly filtering through
the body of the man who FOR
almost three-uuarters Of
century has been one Of the
The Washington times., 1929-11-23
HARVARD RESTORES
STOLEN YALE FENCE

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Nov. %
IN.SD .-Yale's historic fence.
which carries some of the most
treasured traditions of Old Eli.
was returned by Harvard to New
Haven. Conn. by light auto truck
today, and finis was written to
the so-called Perfect College
Crime
And. in way of postlude, a group
Of Yale students attempted to up
root a Is foot elm tree from in
front of the Harvard Lampoon
The Washington times., 1929-11-23

He will not be satisfied
with a trial board exonera-
ton, he said, because he
does not want it said that
the charge had been white
washed"
Through his attorneys, Harry
z, Quinn and William Z.
Strong, Shelby says he is
ready to go to trial before
!" 4 tribunal, clothed with the
The Washington times., 1929-11-23

Newspapers of the country con-
tinue their editorial denunciation
of the falling of three reporters
of The Washington Times for
refusing to act as prosecuting wit
nesses against speakeasy proprie-
tors. whose establishments they
had investigated as part Of a
rum-traffic expose. Some of the
latest editorials follow:
The Baltimore NeUS:
Three reporters for the Wash.
ington Times are serving a jail
sentence If forty-five days rather
The Washington times., 1929-11-23

DYCHE STADIUM. Evanston.
ILL.,, Nov. 23.-CoonSkin coats,
heavy pennies" ear laps and
blankets were hauled out Of the
moth balls for the first time
this afternoon when Notre Danes
assorted Irish (some of whom
are not really Irish) and the.
Royal Purple Wildcats Saaiversd
into action.
The athletes finally got break
in the weather and conditions
were ideal for their operations.
The spectators, however, went
The Washington times., 1929-11-23
GALLAUDET LEADING
SHEPHERD, 1910, AT HALF

Gallaudet College was leading
Shepherd College, of Shephers-
town. w. Va. 1910. at the end of
the half of their game this after
noon on the Kendall Green field
Both teams were hampered by 4
white-capped field and a light
snowfall.
Shortly after play opened. Shep-
herd advanced to midfield. but
was halted when Hokanson, of
Gallaudet. intercepted a pass on
his own 15-yard line. Then Gal
laudet parade down the field to
Shepher's 12-yard line where it
gave up the ball on downs.
An exchange of puntS left Shep-
herd with the oval on Gallaudet's