davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-22

And here's the remainder OF the
Arsenalities' program:
Ian. 25-At Richmond.
Jan. 26-Franklin, here.
Feb. lat Connersyille
Feb. 2.Logansport. here.
FEB. 9-At Shelbyyille.
Feb. 16-VincenneS, here.
Feb. 23-Jeherson. here.
AND YOUNG MR.. SHIRLEY TURNER.
WHO WORKS AT PRINTING FOR HIS
BASKETBALL ADMISSIONS IS DOWN on
70 PROTECT THE TECHITES FROM ~, a
"BLoW-UP... MR.. TURNER MA AE s
TECHNICAL TO KEEP "ALL-ToGGTHER."
SO DO WE.
Pleasant Dreams!
Headline-TECHNICAL WINS STATE
Gosh. there goes that alarm clock!
= II
"TUBBY" MOFFETT and his De
L PAW university drapery dis
turbers will visit Indianapolis, Fri
day night, for basket encounter
with Butler at the field house. If
the Tigers don't bother the meshes
any more than Evansville did, But
lerites will be well satisfied.
y
Among the early essays received
for the contest we are promoting
among fans was one from Robert
Heating of RushvilIe, Ind. Keat-
ing believes in ga short basket
ball season with the same playing
time for each game" Heating
thinks physical injuries are caused
by long seasons, necessitating
more weeks of wearying practice.
=
Or What Have You?
Let's hear your version Of the
proposals for shorter seasons or
shorter games. What is your re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-22
YoGLER Runs SIX

Scoring a high run of six, Lewis
Vogler, western amateur champ, de-
feated Walter Ramsey, so to -, in a
state three cushion tourney match
at the Cooler parlor Monday night,
80 innings. It was Voglers eighth
straight victory. Ramsey's high run
was five.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-22

ICAHHIB VVIH' 1hJ' ''''' ''H0NF'' % w. =
Atlanta has asked for the week of
Oct. ID and Macon wants the week
of Oct. 81. The stewards left these
applications open for consideration
or rejection later. All other dates
stood as announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-22

Totals. -. 10 8 90 Totals. -. 7 z 81
Referee-Dale Miller. Umpire-Strop-
never.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-22
Circuit Stewards Approve Long
Campaign and Announce Schedule
Fifteen Meetings Carry Harness Racing Well Into
October; Atlanta and Macon Also Ask for Dates.

last big item on the convention pro-
gram today. E. r. Hartman, New
York, was named the new presi-
dent, and Don E. Derrick, Belle
fontaine, O., the new secretary. Of
EnioI dafac fnIlnu.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-22
HE DIDN'T GET THE JOB

Among those who tried to get the
football coaching joe at Texas A.
and M. when Dana <. Bible re-
signed was Johnny MauibetSch,
former Michigan star and at present
coach Of the Oklahoma Aggies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-22

NNILLIONAIRES go on parade
AVA when the Grand Circuit
holds it's convention. Many pFomi>
nent horsemen from ali over the
country have been in Indianapolis
the past two days at lending the
harness horse pow WOW at the
SEVERN, and the accompanying
picture shows a few of the lead
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-22
Indiana Squad Romps to Victory
Over Minnesota Basket Outfit
Bob Corre Closes Collegiate Career in Brilliant Manner;
Strickland, McCraCken Shine.

ping in five field goals and two
free throws as "Ace" tailed four
field goals and three free losses.
SUMMARY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-22
Eighteen Court Contests on
Card for Remainder
of Week.
RIVALRY TILT FRIDAY
Butler and De Paw to
Clash in City.

I0n121t
Oakland City VS.. Indiana Central. at
Valparaiso VS.. Luther. at Luther. Mo-.
Rose Poly VS.. Danyille Normal, at Dan
vile.
Wednesday
Indiana "B' VS.. State Normal, at Terre
Haute.
Oakland City VS.. Manchester. at North
Manchester.
Michigan State vs. Notre Dame. at South
Valparaiso VS.. Columbia college. at Co
lumbia.
Thursday
Huntington VS.. st. Marys, at Detroit.
Friday
Franklin VS.. Muncie Normal, at Muncie.
De Pauw VS.. Butler, at Indianapolis.
Evansville VS.. McKendree, at Lebanon,
Huntington VS.. Adrian. at Adrian, Mich.
Vincennes VS.. Rose Poly, at Terre Haute.
Hanover VS.. st. Mays. at st. Marys KY.
Manchester vs.: Western State Normal
at Kalamazoo, Mich.
Indiana Central VS.. N. A. G. o., at In
State Normal VS.. Oakland City, at Oak
land City.
Concordia (of st. Louis VS.. Evansville,
at Evansville.
Indiana college basketball teams
are scheduled to see plenty
of action the remainder of this
week, eighteen games being billed
from tonight until Saturday.
Three games are on tonight's
program between secondary quin-
tets. Indiana Central will meet
Oakland City at University Heights,
Valparaiso will be at Luther, Mo-,
and Rose Poly at Danville Normal.
Four tits are booked for Wednes-
day, the feature event occurring at
South Bend, where Notre Dame
meets the Michigan State. Oakland
City will be at Manchester, Val
paraiso at Columbia, Mo-, and In
diana ''B" team at State Normal.
Huntington will meet st. Mary's
at Detroit in the only Thursday
night event.
The Butler-De Paw game at the
Bulldog field house tops the Friday
night bill and plenty of action is
expected when the two old rivals
tangle. Franklin will be at Mum
Gle. Evansville at McKendree, ILL.,;
Huntington at Adrian, Mich, and
Vincennes at Rose Poly.
Five games are booked for Satur-
day: Hanover at st. Mary's, KY;
Manchester at Kalamazoo Normal,
N. A. c. u. at Indiana Central,
Terre Haute Normal at Oakland
City and Concordia of st. Louis at
Evansville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-22

Free throws wisconsin, Ten
hopen, L; Chmielewskf, 1; total. 2; (Pur-
due) Cummins. Q; Lyle, 2; Harmeson, 8;
Murphy. /; Sleight, 2; total 10.
Referee-Kearns de Pauw); umpire,
Schommer fChicagoJ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-22
ID'S iron MEM

MARYLAND'S iron MEM
Thirteen members Of the 1928
Maryland grid squad played APP
proximately IS per cent Of the to-
tai time played by the squad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-22

Totals ....16 o All Totals. ..,.7 9 %
Referee =. Maloney (Notre Dance. Um-
pire-Fezzle Qndianapolis(.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-22
Or What Have You?

Let's hear your version of the
proposals for shorter seasons or
shorter games. What is your re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-22

began looking around for another
opponent to pit against the cham
pion in the "SecoEd battle of the
century,"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-22

The optiuaist League rolled on The Cen
trail ALLEYS Monday night The Cubs ard
Pirates lost three to the Reds and Cards
as the Indians and Tanks copped the odd
game fran the Giants and Brzyes- Cray
had $40 fer high total n CHS ioep.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-05
GHETTO LIFE FEATURE
 IS. COMING TO PALACE

Suppressed emotions, genuine hu- nor, joy and grief with and with out tears--the entire gamut of hu- man emotions are brought to the screen in "A Harp in Hock," by one of the oldest and one of the youngest motion picture personali- ties in the industry. Rudolph Schildkraut and Junior Coghlan, respectively, are seen in great roles in this Renaud Hoffman produc- tion which far outclasses anything they have ever done before.
 Schildkraut, whose startling vivid performance in "Iis People" at tracted the attention of the world by his work in "The Country Doc tor.I reveals again character de- lineation so delicately human and artistic that it will live long after the name of the production is for gotten fs s
 Junior Coghlan is little freckla- faced discovery of Cecil B. De- Mile. This feature is at the Palace tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-05

Dell E. Sherlri, ~Juneau's piano tuner. Hotel Gastineau. -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-05

which it is formed.
 Experiments may show whether reception of wireless signals is in any way connected with ozone, for the place where it occurs is not far from the zone of ionization that plays so important part in the propagation of wireless waves"
 Sir Douglas already has more 1 than 1000 applications for the eight scientific berths on the ex- petition. This personnel will com prise a marine biologist, taxider- mist, meterologist, plankton spe- cialist, chemist, survey officer, echo sounding specialist and physician. There will be a crew of 28, and one photographer, one airplane pilot and one air mechanic.
 The greater part of the scien- tific work will be in weather ob- servations, soundings of ocea n depths for the story they reveal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-05

going. it becomes a thrilling sport. This was the experience, how ever of the men engaged in making battle scenes for "The Paten Leather Kid an Alfred Santell pro- duction under the production man. agement of Al Rockett. The pie ture stars Richard Barthelrness.
 Although the scenes were made time and again, not single man was seriously injured. Minor cas- ualties were caused by flying bits of stone and powder burns. One youth who lay directly over mine when it exploded, suffered few burns on his back, but he stuck it out until the scene ended.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-05

SYDNEY, Australia, Sept. 5.-Tha air 30 miles above the earth will be studied by the Sir Douglas Nav son Australian Antarctic expedition at the end of thsi year
 It is perhaps the only polar ex- petition to attempt such lofty alti- tude penetration. The work will be done with special spectroscope and photography, to learn more about the reputed existence of a rich layer of ozone.
 These experiments are important, says Dr. Duffield, director of the Commonwealth observatory. for one thing because ozone is believed to absorb the bulk of ultra violet light.
 Ozone" he says, occurs 20 to 30 miles up. By taking part in the worldwide scheme of measure ment of ozone originated at Ox- ford, England, we hope to find out more about the conditions under
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-05
PATENT LEATHER KID"
 AT PALACE LAST TIME

U. s. Regulars and the boys of University of Washington's R. O. T. c. discovered fine sport for a bright afternoon at Camp Lewis, Washington, while making war scenes for First Nationals "The Patent Leather Kid at the Palace for the last two times tonight.
 You run across a field planted with mines which explode all about you. If close enough to one of these explosive shells to be thrown off your feet. you try to lay perfectly still while huge tank rolls by, perhaps brushing the sleeve of your coat.
 When you consider that the field is thick with smoke and that the tank driver cannot see where he is
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-05
Attractions At Theatres
THE MIDNIGHT TAXP
 IS NOW AT COLISEUM

Thrills of dozen detective tales, mystery stories and best selling romances have been cram med into the making of "The Mid night Taxi" in which there are |rum-runners, hi-j ckers, bond thieves, gem purloiners, thugs of every ilk, con men, cops, taxis, runaway trains. and hurting aero- planes. Hokum, but honest ho- kum, that tingles down your spine and up again, and makes you for get yourself so completely that you come out of the theatre as you might make your exit from hur- ricane.
 Antonio Moreno adds to his preyi- ous scenes of fiery Spanish love, the dash and verve of the adven- turer, for he is cast as million aire who joins the fortunes of the king of rum-runners for the ex- citement the life offers Engaged in transporting liquor from Van- couver to Los Angeles, he encoun- ters some of the widest goings-on that the screen has ever registered
 Helene Costello is seen as an ap- parently unsophisticated girl whose business is to track down the bond robbers who are also on the rum special. It is foregone conclu- sion that she meets Moreno. Myrna Loy arguments her fame as the Girl From Chicago" and State Street Sadie" in another part of the same calibre. "The Midnight Taxi" is at the Coliseum.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-05
Associated Press Photo

about the nature of the land bur- jed under Antartica's ice and plank ton research-that is, study of the food supply of south polar fish.
 The expedition will sail in Scott s famous old ship, the Discovery which left England in August head ed for Capetown, South Africa, to p.ck up the scientific members of the party The Discoysry travels about seven knots an hour.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-05
KETCHIKAN LEAVES
 FOR PROSPECTING
 TRIP, WRANGELL

The seaplane Ketchikan, Pilot Anscel c. Eckmann, left at l o'clock today for Wrangell, from where it will take F. A. Hanford and a prospector on trip to mining property of MT. Hanford's near the Canadian border north of Wrangell MT. Eckmann expected to remain pt the lake. near which the prop erty is located, tonight and return to Juneau tomorrow morning.
 On the way down, MT. Eckmasn planned to make a trip up the Taku River to drop supplies at the boundary for prospectors in the district. 7ra-
 sterday afternoon the seaplane made round trip to Funter Bay with MT. and Mrs. F. A. Metcalf and Mrs. Mary Case. o. A. Nelson and Charles L. Parker returned from Funter on the plane
 Late yesterday afternoon the Ket- chikan left for Sitka by way of Chichagof with G. T. Jackson, Consulting Engineer, who is going to make trip of inspection to the Chichagof Mines, Limited, but was forced to turn back to Juneau from Lisianski Straits by a thick blanket of fog which made flying impossible The fog came rapidly in from the Pacific and covered everything for miles around to an altitude of 5000 feet, MT. Eckmann said. The seaplane arrived back in Juneau at ' p. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-05

Bill Casey is still at No. Will loughby Ave-. with the best TO- BACCO and SNUFF CURE. Hours 2 p. m. to T p. m. Call and we will demonstrate. 20. Box 327. adv
The Washington times., 1929-10-12
TANGLE
DISCUSSED

Increasing traffic difficulties at
the intersection of Sixteenth and
Kennedy streets, n w, and the re-
sultant danger to the safety of
pedestrians and the motoring public
were discussed yesterday by Col. u.
S. Grant. Sd, Director Of Public
Buildings and Parks, with a delega.
ton Of the Sixteenth Street Highland
Citizens Association. including DR..
r. W. Howard. chairman: Harry A.
Wood and DIR. Millard F. Thompson.
The committee suggested to co..
onel Grant that if Kennedy street
were cut straight through to Six.
teenth Street much of the trouble
could be averted. If this We're done.
they claim it would bring the en-.
trance to Rock Creek Park in a
straight line with Kennedy Street
and would greatly facilitate traffic
1t was also urged by the delega-
tion to entirely do away with the
abandoned Lakewood Reservoir and
transform the area into sunken gar
dens which would eliminate the un-
sightliness of the place and add to
the beauty of that section of the
Hitv
The Washington times., 1929-10-12
FIGHT ZON|NG IN
CHEVY CHASE

CHEVY CHASE. Md, Oct. 12,-
That the residents of the special
taxing area of Chevy Chase, Md.
are still strongly opposed to any
re-Zoning that would permit the
erection of apartment houses in
their communities was clearly indi.
Gated this week when resolution
was adopted to fight any effort to
construct apartments and further
to ask the Montgomery Com
missioners to allow only detached
house construction in Chevy Chase,
The. resolution will be submitted
to the Board of County Commission
ers and the Maryland National
Capital Park and Planning Com.
mission.
The committee chairmen who
voted for the resolution and the
sections they represent are: DR.. c.
c. Clark, section =; f. J. Murphy.
section 3; w. ]. DeI.ashmutt. section
4; ]. e. Harper. section s. and Hans
Maurer, of Martins addition to
Chevy Chase.
The Washington times., 1929-10-12
JEWS PROMISED
N DONALD AID

NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-Praising
the extraordinary devotion of the
Jews of the world to the Palestine
cause. J. Ramsay Macdonald, Brit
iSh Prime Minister. received A jew
ish delegation headed by Felix NJ.
Warburg and promised there would
he an impartial inquiry by the Brit
ish Government into the recent dis
turbances in the Holy Land. The in
terview was private.
Warburg. speaking for the repre-
sented group Of Jewish charities,
outlined the work so far and the
plans for the future. He said, how
ever, that to achieve the program of
the Jewish Agency. appropriate pro-
vision must be made by the British
Government that the term of the
mandate shall be sympathetically
carried out. He urged that the Gov
ernment help to establish lasting
peace in Palestine.
I'VE hope" he said, that the
Government will give US definite
assurance that we will have the
sympathetic cooperation of the
mandatory power and the Palestine
Government in carrying forward
the struggle for peace
Mr.. Macdonald assured the dele
cation of the full cooperation of
the British government He said
he recognized the fact that Jewish
immigration into Palestine is es
sential to the establishment of A
Jewish national home. under the
conditions laid down in the man.
date. He added, however that I'M.
migration must depend upon the
economic capacity of the country to
absorb new people.
The Washington times., 1929-10-12
!. v. {. A. OPENS
HEALTH DRIVE

An unusually active season in
lines Of athletic activity is predicted
for the Young Womens Christian
Association by Miss Marion L.
Meiss, secretary of the health edu-
cation division of the institution,
Among the activities are swim
ming, gymnastics, dancing, indoor
tennis, bowling. hadminton, golf,
fencing. and reducing classes for
women Is pounds Or more above
normal weight.
Among the most popular classes
is the. one in clog and tap dancing.
it is said. The class is under the
direction of Miss Dorothy Latham.
Reducing classes and corrective
gymnastics are directed by Miss
Anna Van Buskirk.
Miss Meigs. Miss Marion Hunt
and Miss Elsa Huntley are in
charge of swimming. Both morning
and evening classes are offered.
The Washington times., 1929-10-12

They are Studing designs to in
crease the speed of warships to that
Of present day speedboats. 1nterna
tional News Service learned today
Destroyers with A speed Of mile
A minute are an ideal which these
experts hope to turn into a real
ity within the next two years.
Study Speedboats
1t Is learned that the Naval tech
nicians OF the admiralty have in
their possession full plans and draw
ings of Miss England, the British
speedboat which recently beat all
rivals including Miss America, at
the motorboat regatta. at Lido.
Miss England on this occasion
averaged 92.miles an hour, The fast
est British destroyer OF the Ambus-
cade class has a speed OF 44-miles
an hour. individual destroyers have
been able to attain slightly faster
speeds.
Uses One Engine
One of the points which have i'm
pressed the naval experts most is
that while the American speedhoat.
Miss America. has practically the
same maximum speed as Miss
England, she is engined with two
motor units, each developing 1000
horsepower. The English boat has
a single engine Of slightly less
than 1000 horsepower. In other
The Washington times., 1929-10-12
DENTISTS CURE
DEAD TOOTH

Thousands of dollars will be saved
annually in dentists bills and fewer
teeth will be pulled due TO the elm
ical researches of George G. Sharp,
of Pasadena, and his associates, DIR.
Johnson. OF Atlanta, and DIR. Pick
ert, of Ann Arbor, Mich.
These men conclusiVeIy proved
that the so-called pulpless tooth, in
which the pulp or nerve inside was
dead, was still healthy and the in.
terror nerves could be healed, much
the same as an external wound. The
matter of the dead tooth" has been
a controversial issue among mem
bers Of the dental and medical pro-
fession since the advent of proper
X-ray photography.
In the clinic conducted by DR..
Sharp. at the American Dental Asso-
citation convention during the past
week, photographs of instances were
shown where the supposed dead
tooth had been rejuvenated, saving
the patient expense in having dental
work done and loss of a tooth.
The Washington times., 1929-10-12
Blood Donors Names
Withheld by Physician

Names Of the six members OF the
American University Park Citizens
Association who Wednesday night
volunteered to give their blood to
save the life OF fellow member Of
the orGa nization. Marshal GIea son
were not made public by DR.. John
Wharton, who made the appeal for
volunteers.
The citizens have undergone e1
aminations to determine whether
their blood can he used for the pro
posed transfusions. but report on
the examination Is not vet availah bic
The Washington times., 1929-10-12
BrightwOod Citizens
Re-elect Delegates

John A. Saul and w. Mckay
Clayton were reelected delegates TO
the Federation of Citizens Associa,
tions at a meeting last night Of the
Brightwood Citizens Association.
Charles w. Ray was named presi-
dent. Other new officers are John
Claggett Proctor, l.. F. Randolph
and DR.. Charles f. Ralph, vice
presidents; Elmer Johnson, financial
secretary: n. f.. King. correspond.
ing secretary: William p. Wilson.
secretary. and H. P. Landgraf,
treasurer.
Resolutions were adopted author,
izinG petition for the operation
of traffic lights at Georgia and
Illinois Avenues and Longfell~w
street. The petition will be pre-.
sented to Traffic Director Harland.
The Washington times., 1929-10-12
JURORS DRAWN
IN ROCKVILLE
Photo bv International

ROCKVILLE, Md, Oct. 1.-THE
names of as persons were drawn
as jurors for the November term of
the Montgomery county circuit
court yesterday at the courthouse
in Rockville under the direction of
Judge Robert B. Peter. Those
chosen will make up the member.
SHIP of the grand and petit juries
for the term
Those selected were; First election
district, William H. Fulks. George
W. Mobley, Ledoux f. Riggs;
second, Ernest King, Eugene A.
McAtee and James F. Purdum;
third, Benjamin F. Shreve. Law
renee f. Allnutt, Clarence E.
Painter and Joseph Frank Allnut;
fourth. Henry j. T. Kraft. William
D. Clark, Martin F. Helm, Frank
Pollard, William l.. Hilton. Joseph
Arthur Briggs; fifth. George l..
Tolson, Jesse D. Brown. William II.
McCeney, Eugene l.. Duvall; sixth,
Thomas c. Darby. Brooke Vincent
and Forrest King; seventh, George
F. Hane, Sullivan J. Ross. Edward
G. Boswell; eighth, Robert H.
Chichester. Tsrlton Brooke. c. Will
lard Harvey and Frank Cashell;
ninth Edmund A. Gloyd, George l..
Crawford. ir.. Joseph 3. Gray and
Alvin Trevy; tenth, Edward A.
Keys, Samuel r. Butt. Earl Lcch-
lider: eleventh, Charles f. White.
Franklin A. Pearre and Edward NJ.
HORNE: twelfth. Randolph H. Wind.
sor. Joseph D. watkins. Edward W.
King: thirteenth, F. Mason Miller.
Thomas Hunter. Willie G Holland.
Robert Murphy and Henry W.
Scheurrer
The Washington times., 1929-10-12
FETE COLUMBUS
ANNIVERSARY
Photo by Interna ational.

The knights Of Columbus of the
District today observed the 437th
anniversary of the discovery of
America by christopher Columbus.
Ceremonies held at the Columbus
Monument in front of Union sta
tion were opened with an invoca-
ton hy the Rev. Francis X Cava-
naugh, pastor Of st. Martins Cath.
olic Church. Charles w. Darr, pres
ident OF the Washington Chamber
of Commerce. was the principal
speaker, introduced by William G.
Feely. state deputy of the Knights
Wreaths were laid on the statue
by the Knights and two Italian or
ganiZa tions. the Catholic Society
and the Columbia Society The
knights of Columbus will hold an.
nual Vesper service at s o'clock
tomorrow night at st. Gabriel's
Church with the Right Rev. John
NJ. Mcnamara. Auxiliary Bishop
of Baltimore. presiding, and the
sermon preached by Rev. William
]. Sweeney, assistant pastor of the
church.
The Washington times., 1929-10-12
Washington And Lee
Has 80 Northern
Men in Frats

LEM XINGTON Va, Oct. Il
The complete breaking down of
sectionalsm at the university of
which General Robert f.. Lee was
president after the war between
the States is indicated by the fact
that of the 1913 men pledged to
fraternities at Washington and
Lee University last week; So were
NOrtherners. This is the largest
number Of Northerners ever
pledged to fraternities here in one
year. Sixty years ago, only three
Northern men were registered at
Washington and Lee.
Ten of the 110 Southern frater-
nifty pledges were from Florida.