davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-09-30
Silk RlolIses

-$3.s5 and $5.75 60 "a
blouses, pretty OASOf
frilly models, some with
touches Of lace, washable
satin and crepe, "a to a.
sizes.-Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1930-09-30
Plaid Blankets Pr.

Fart wool, VO kO
66x8O in. size, six O1sOO
different colors, all sateen
bound to match color Of
plaid.-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1930-09-30

-
|
I'd Savings!
RadHnOOr Hose, Pr.
silk hose. in . 7On
m edium ser vice eOC
weight, fun fashioned, with
4 in. Isle tops. All sizes
Street Floor.
Wool Comforts
1000 wool fill QO 10
ing, and neat sDOst y
sateen covers in Oriental
and floral designs: plain
borders and backs, double
bed size. Street Floor.
PeQuOt Sheets, ea.,
Reg. $1.75 quail C1 Q7
ity, in sizes 81xO9 O1ssD9
and 72x1OS. neatly hemmed.
Other sizes reg. $1.45 70
$2.15 special at $1.25 to
$1.65 Street Floor.
Linen Bridge Set
Italian embroid- O1 90
cred linen set, s. O1sCO
PC, consisting of cloth and
4 napkins to match Street
Floor.
Bath Mats
Seconds Of the 10
Star and Crescent ECO
81 grade.
Seconds Of $3.50 grade. S1.2S
Seconds of $500 grade, $1.50
Street Floor.
New SIrlOcI1s
Reg. $1.95 gar. OQn
mSits Of percales, OCV
broadcloths, novelty prints.
Misses and women's sizes
Second Floor.
Paints, Gal.
- K Kannson's C1 co
eady-m TX e d DlsUO
paints In white and 81 col
ors. For inside and outside
uSe.-Third Floor.
Wizard Mon
With bottle of Coz
polish. Triangular UOC
shaped mop that cleans as
it poliShes. $1.25 value
Third Floor.
Radiator Shields
Gilt Finished, Ad- OOO
Unstable S HE Ids OOC
inches wide, and extend 60
81 inches long. Reg. T9c.-
Third Floor.
Garment Bags
-Cretonne bags. O1 90
with h ookless O1OAO
fasteners, win hold 8 gar.
ments. Regularly $1.95-
Street Floor.
Ironing Pads
-Unburnable pads, A7n
complete with muslin f6C
cover, for ironing boards
Street Floor.
Cotton Batting
For comfort fill tx
ing, stitched ready SOC
for use, in 72x8O in. size. A
special value.Street Floor.
MOdess Napkins
8 DOZ.
Nodes s a n itary or
Napkins, q dozen in C6O
. box. Special, 8 boxes for
S7c.-Street Floor.
Sample indies, Ea.
Gowns. p q ] amas, Coz
bloomerS. c h e m ise. UCN
step-ins, panties and dance
sets Of fruit Of the loom and
other muSlins. $1.00 to $1.95
values. Misses and women's
sizes. Second Floor.
Rag Rug Runners
-26x1Os-in. rugs. C1 nn
in hi I'll q nd-miss eD1sVV
patterns and colors. Wash.
able rugs with fringed ends
and neat borders-Third
Floor.
Scatter Rugs
-27x54-inch rugs, OO0
some with plain cen OCC
ters, and dark borders,
others in all-over designs
Third Floor.
Rag Rugs
The Washington times., 1930-09-30
5O-in. Damask

$50 to $1:1s 50c WI
Ora p cry Da- OOO yUs
mask, striped and figured
jacquard designs, In popular
color combinations Third
Floor.
The Washington times., 1930-09-30
MOdess Napkins
8 DOz.

Nodes 8 a n itary or
Napkins, q dozen in CbO
. box. Special, 8 boxes for
67c-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1930-09-30
Metal Beds

"A special group ca OQ
Of brown finished UES"
metal beds in continuous
post style, all sizes.-Third
Floor.
The Washington times., 1930-09-30
RayOn Scarfs

Large rayon square E00
scarfs in a variety Of ~"
colors and patterns. 81 90
value.-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1930-09-30
Rag Rug Runners

-26x1O8-in. rugs, O1 IN
in hit.a nd-miss D lsVU
patterns and colors. Wash.
able rugs with fringed ends
and neat borders-Third
Floor.
The Washington times., 1930-09-30
Sample indies, Ea.

Gowns, pal amas, GQn
bloomers. c h e m ise. UCN
step-ins. panties and dance
sets Of fruit Of the loom and
other muslins. $1.00 to $1.95
values. Misses and women's
sizes. Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1930-09-30
KapOk Pillows

r e g u lar $1.98 C1 %
kapok filled fancy Cd ASOO
rayon covered pillows
Fourth Floor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-08

Ohio's penal institutions will house
1851 adult male prisoners by 1910
II the present rate of increase Is
maintained.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-08
Brownsville Man
Witnessed Gorine

The goring of Celia Montalvan,
pretty Mexican actress, by a bull as
she entered the arena in the role OF
matadora, was witnessed by a local
man who was In Monterrey at the
time on a vacation.
James II. Myers. chief clerk OF
the FL Jardin hotei. said Thursday
that he saw the woman gored as
she was staging a builiight.
She was game" Mr.. Myers said.
"Srita. Montalvan entered the ring.
and the bull struck her almost i'm
mediately. knocking her down and
goring her. However. she got up
and wanted 10 continue the fight,
saying that a woman was as good a
bullfighter as a man. However. her
manager refused to allow her to
continue.
The piano player for the COM
pany then went into the arena,
amid the applause Of an extraor-
dinarilly large crowd. and killed
four bulls Clearly and with profess
sional skill"
Mr.. Myers explained that Srita.
Montalvan was one Of the most
popular and famous actresses In
Mexico. and that she had Just re-
turned from a tour of Europe.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-08
County Dismisses
z Criminal Cases

Two criminal cases were dismiss
ed in the Cameron county court at
lay Thursday morning by the county
attorneys office for want Of suffi-
Gent evidence to convict. In one
case a man was charged with en-
bezzlement and in another a man
was alleged to have committed an
aggravated assault.
Criminal week will be held be-
ginning Aug. Is in the court.
There are now % cases on the
docket as follows: ENLIGHTENMENT six,
aggravated assault six, theft three.
pistol carrying two. vagrancy, negli-
gent homicide, offering vehicle for
sac without proper papers, swindl-
ing with worthless checks, swindl-
ing. unlawfllly operating a truck
between incorporate cities without
proper license and operating a We
hirle without license plates, one
each.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-08
Good Reports Bring
Visitors to VALLEY

HARLINGEN. Aug. 7. Land
companies are bringing homeseakers
into the Valley at the rate Of a
little nor than 100 per week, rec
ords Of the two railroads disclose.
This is somewhat better than usual
at this time of year. and indicates
a good season ahead for the COM
panieS. In the opinion Of land men.
Depression over the country LIS
increased interest in the Valley. It
would appear. as this is one of the
Few sections Of the country to keep
In the white on business maps.
Chamber Of commerce officials al
so are receiving more inquiries than
ever before, and it is believed that
large parties OF homeseekers will
begin arriving quite early in the
season.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-08
NATIONS SEND
CHINA TROOPS
Japan and England Join
Forces to Send Guard
To Rebel Front

SHANGHAI. Aug. 7.@P-More
than 500 British and Japanese
soldiers and marines were en- route
to Yangtse valley cities today as
the result of uncertain communist
conditions.
Carrying 400 marines. four Jap
anese destroyers arrived here
from Sasebo. Japan. The vessels
were to proceed TO Kiukiang,
Kiangsi Province. which recently
was reported threatened by an
army OF 10000 communists.
Fifty British soldiers Frid-y will
follow ITO troops dispatched TO
Hankow today.
Arrival Of additional Chinese
troops at Hankow relieved the
tension there somewhat, but dis
patches from the Hupeh Province
Industrial center said foreigners
had completed plans for evacua-
ton should an emergency arise.
Comn4nrsssts we're reported ap-
preaching Hankow and its sister
cities. Wuchang and Hanyang,
from the south.
Areas vacated by Chinese troops
moved into Hankow by the govern
ment were said TO be suffering in
creased red disorders.
The Nationalist foreign office
was reported In Marking dispatches
preparing a statement for the
powers concerning communist de-
predations at Changsha, Human
Province Capital. and elsewhere.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-08
Fire Reports Show
Small CITY Loss

Brownsville's excellent fire rec
ord was upheld during the month
OF July a report issued by Fire Chief
r. p. Serran revealed Thursday.
Only u alarms YER turned IN
and answered during the entire
month Chief Serran stated and one
emergency run was made with a
lungmotor.
Entire loss for the month was es-
tmated at $500 of which $3.50 was
insured and SAC uninsured.
The complete report discloses In
brief that the fire department trav-
eled 40 miles answering calls. that
the firemen worked Z hours and 40
minutes fighting blazes. that $50
feet OF chemical hose was laid and
used, and that 1900 feet Of watel
hose was laid and used.
The chief pointed out that
Brownsville has one Of the best fire
records in the state for a city Of it,
size, with fewer serious conflagra-
tons and less loss.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-08
Detroit VS.. Valley
Feud Still RACES

And the battle between Browns
vile and Detroit continues.
Detroit Better Business Bureau
claims that Valley reSaca land is
unfit for cultivation; Brownsville
asserts that resaca land is the best
obtainable for farming.
The battle ragged for months. and
Is nearing a head with the arrival
IN the Valley of prominent bureau
officials. Interest in the alteration
has been aroused over the state,
and Thursday the local chamber
OF received the following
communication from Porter A
Whaley, San Antonio chamber
chief:
ALLOW me 10 thank you for the
Illuminating correspondence you
sent me which you have had with
the Better Business Bureau Of De-
troit. Apparently your friend UP
there is easily insulted.
Il suggest that you stay right
where you r and continue 10
pitch. The attempts heretofore
made TO belittle the Rio Grande
Valley have undoubtedly failed
However, we are all Of US going to
have to continue the fight"
S. l. Jackson, head of the VAL
ley bureau, writes today:
Their attitude Of a closed mind
is n that is not. in our opinion,
in keeping with the spirit of fair
play" He predicted that q reitera-
ton or az least a cessation OF IN
warranted propaganda against the
Valley will result. ct Is apparent
in my mind that the Brownsville
contributed the material thought
and ammunition that will make
possible a ~peaccable settlement"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-08
20 Women Licensed
Transport Pilots

WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.-R1-
The United States had 9773 licensed
aircraft, 1904 licensed pilots Of
ali classes and s,843 qualified air
mechanics on June 80.
There were included In the total
PSI women holding federal pilot
ratings. Twenty Of these were
classed as transport pilots. COM
petent to guide passengers or
goods In commercial flying service,
the highest rating attainable by
any pilot. There were four licensed
as mechanics. In figures announced
today by the aeronautics branch
OF the Commerce Department.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-08
Attractive Widow
Seeks Investment

A young and attractive widow,
with money to invest. wants to
know If Brownsville would be a
suitable place for her. and If citrus
offered a safe investment.
Mrs. Hazel Dell Gamble. Abilene,
Kans., wrote to the Brownsville
chamber of commerce Thursday
requesting definite information on
the citrus industry. saving THAI
she did not want TO invest h-r
money In something that was
considered unsafe. She explained
that she had heard so much about
this section and the citrus industry
that she thought 1t would be an
excellent investment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-08
Meeting of Legion
Committee Called

The executive committee OF the
John Hanson post, American Le-
gion. will hold a meeting at the e.
Jardin hotel at noon Monday, 1t
has been announced by w. o.
washington, post commander.
After a period Of inact.on during
the summers heat. a regular meet
ing Of the post will be held Thurs
day evening OF next week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-08
OPPOSES
PROSELYTINC

VATICAN CITY. Aug. T.-(Pl-
The Pope, In a personal statement.
published In the Osservatore Rom
ano this evening. announced the
formation Of a "pontifical organiza-
ton for preservation OF the faith
and for the provision Of new
churches in Rome" designed to
combat protestant PROSECUTING In
and around Rome.
The announcement in "Motu
Propio",-that Is, q document made
by the Pontiff himself,-recalls the
Pope's protest against protestant
activities in an allocution at a Sc
cret consistory held on June 30.
The new defense organization
viii have a Cardinal for its pres
ident, who will maintain continuous
contact with Cardinal Paomili, vi
a general Of the Diocese Of Rome,
to keep him informed and exchange
useful ideas.
The new organization will be
divided into two sections, one for
preservation of the faith" in adj
dition to the organization now
devoted to that work and bearing
the name constituted by Pope Leo
XIII, which will extend its opera
tons.
The second section viii be devot-
ed TO providing more churches
wherever needed. recognizing par
ishes. regrouping parishioners. the
demolition OF old and unsuitable
church edifices, and the questions
Of dealing with the civil authorities
for necessary authorization.
The document OF invocation OF
divine favor and imparts the apos-
tolic benediction on all engaged In
or aiding the enterprise.
A brief issued by the office OF the
Secretary of State. named Cardinal
Marchetti Selvaggiani president OF
the organization.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-08
Film DESTROYED

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 7.-P1-
american motion pictures said to
be worth $4,000 were destroyed
by fire today in front Of Mexico
City's central fire station. Two
trucks carrying the films we're in
collision and set the celluloid
ahiaze.
Firemen were forced to a liberal
use OF chemicals 70 keep the
flames from consuming the fire
station.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-08
ID

HANKOW, Aug. 7.=P-The
Rev. Allen N. Cameron, an Arneri-
can missionary. was reported today
to have been stabbed to death at
Changsha, Human Province Capital,
recently sacked by communists.
The report. although widely
circulated. lacked confirmation,
but Cameron could not be located.
The Washington times., 1930-11-12
CALF FORN|A mum
ON NEW COACH

BERKELEY, Cal, Nov. 12-The
row raging over "Nibs" Price, Cal
ifornia football coach, abated
somewhat today, but it is ex-
pected to break out anew after
the CALIFORNIA; Stanford contest a
week from Saturday.
Price has indicated he will
make a statement at that time.
Considerable dissatisfaction has
been expressed in some quarters
in connection with football af-
fairs at California following the
"a to 0. defeat Of the Bears Satur-
day ~ Southern California.
RlmorS we're abroad on the
campus here yesterday that
Knute Rockne, Notre Dame
coach, might take up coaching
duties at California next year.
Word from South Bend stated
Rockne was entirely satisfied with
his position at the Indiana college
and wouldn't be interested in
leaving to accept any other job"
The Washington times., 1930-11-12
Jack Quinn May Quit
Baseball; Likes
Hunting Better

BLOOMSBURY, Pa, Nov. IL
Jack Quinn got the news of his
release by Connie Mack from
newspapermen yesterday at his
hunting camp along Roaring
Creek, eight miles from here,
where he has been spending
some time with Mrs. Quinn and
Frank J. Ref, Of Philadelphia.
He appeared not to. be great
ly surprised, but said he hadn't
heard Of it before.
That's baseball" was the
comment Of the veteran of
thirty years in the National
pastime. He said he had not
thought much about next year
anyway.
Yesterday he had intimated
he might quit baseball, but not
hunting.E
The Washington times., 1930-11-12
Virginia to Replace
COLOnte With Lions

Columbia and the University
of Virginia will meet at football
next year for the first time. The
Cavaliers viii take the place Of
Colgate on the Blue and White
schedule and will appear at
Baker Field on November Z, the
date corresponding to that which
Colgate has held for the last two
seasons.
Columbia and Virginia, two of
the oldest educational institutions
in the country, never have met
on the gridiron.
The Washington times., 1930-11-12
Fight
Flashes

At New York-Ernst Guehring.
German heavyweight. knocked out
George La Rocco, New York go:
Pal SilverS, New York middle
weight, defeated Frank Boja, Ger.
many 90; Lew Feldman, New
York featherweight, defeated Koli
Kola, Porto Rican (1O): Joe Bar
bara, New York lightweight. de-
feated Davy Abad, Panama (10). u
At Portland, Me.-Art Giroux,
Montreal flyweight, defeated.
Johnny Mccoy, Cleveland CID. :.
At Atlanta, Ga.-Billy Strib.
ling, Georgia heavyweight, outrT
pointed Arthur DeKuh Q0). 4
The Washington times., 1930-11-12
Bowling
onight

District Leasue-Cornelrs Lunch VS..
Rendezvous at Coliseum alleys.
National Capital League-Rinaldi Tai
lors vs. Lucky Strike, at Lucqy Strike
alleys.
and-virginia Suburban League
College Park vs.. Clarendon, at College
Park alleys.
:. Bethesda Business Mems League
Bethesda alleys
Knights of ColurAbus League-Balboa
vs.. OVando, Marquette VS.. Santa Maria,
Genoa VS.. Salvador. cortez VS.. Palos.
Nina. De Soto vs.. San Domingo, D" CO. Co.
lumbia VS.. Pinta at Convention Hall
Hebrew IntercIub League-MardeIie VS.
Amis: Junior Mardelle vs. Reyes, Vista
VS.. Rialto, at Temple alleys.
Electrical League-Graybar Electric
ys. Exide battery. Q, r. Evans VS.,
VS.. Creel Brothers, West Electric SIM.
ply VS.. Electric League Contractors.
National Electric Supply VS.. Russell
Hayes. General Electric VS. PEPCO
2 vs. stone and Webster, e. B warren
vs.. Central ArmAture Works No. 1, at
Convention Hall alleys.
North of Washington League-Ash-
ton Five VS. Wynewood, ]. Carey
King vs.. Blair, Citizens Building and
Loan vs.. Freddy's Hardware, at Silver
Spring alleys eH
G. and r. Telephone League-west-
ern Division VS.. Coin Box. Installatio
No. VS.. Engineers, Construction No.
vs.. Installation No. 2. Wire Chiefs
VS.. Construction No. 2, Drafting De-
,partment VS.. Western Branch House
Bethesda League-Postoffice VS.. Inde-
penden s, at Bethesda alleys.
Prince Georges League-Dixie Pigs
vs.. Chillum Sligo VS.. c. and P. Of
flee. at Hyattsville Arcade alleys.
Mt. Rainier League-Lebowitz vs.
whataman, at Mt. Rainier Recreation
alleys.
Prince Georges Ladies League-Co-
eds We. Woodpeekers az Hyattsville
Arcade alleys.
The Washington times., 1930-11-12
DISTRICT PROS FAIL in PINEHURST GOLF TOURNAMENT
yohnonzaqa Saturday Hare Bearing Prep School I
Football
Scores

LOCAL
EASTERN, IS; Central High, o.
@. U. Freshmen, 81 National Train
ing School, 0.
Sc. Thomas, IA; st. Bonaventure, 0.
sc. Vincent, 81 St. Francis, 2.
philadelphia American Legion, 13;
QuantlcO Post Team, :.
Bates, IA; Colby. 0.
KisIi Prep. .: Pitt Freshmen. Q.
DaFtmouth Freshmen. 8; Hebron
B9eEnelI :. Freshmen. ss, Dickinson
Seminary, 9.
SOUTH
An-Mafines, o.; Citadel, 0.
Centenary, 10: Oklahoma Teachers. 0.
Howard (SOuthD, "a; Miami, Fla, 0.
Potomac, w. Va. College. IL; Lang
simmons. 2; Trinity, 0,
AFkansas Tech, 81 Ounchita, 8.
Tusculum. 81; r. Tennessee Teach
Unlon o.. IA: Louisiana College. !.
Texas Tech. s.; Abilene Christians. 6.
McMurray. Is; Daniel Baker. Z.
Florida Freshmen. A.; Clemson Fresh
i%; Lc;yeIa Freshmen. 81: MiIIsaps Fresh
Southwest Louisiana. 13: Southern. o.
Duke FFeshmen, Ia; North Caroline
Freshmen. Z. a.,.
MIDWEST
Ashland. 13; Mt. Union, 13.
Hays, o; Kansas Wesleyan, 0.
Urbana, 12; CedaryiIle, 0.
sterling, So; Bethel, B.
billings, 10; Mich. Tech, Z.
0zarls Wesleyan, 10; Parsons, 0.
WEST
Haskell Indians. 10; GonEaEa, Z.
Willamette. a.: Lfnfield, o.
whitman, " Idaho College, 0.
Regis, 13; Colorado Mines, ..
Whittier, 80; Pomona, 9.
West Coast Army, g.; West Coast
Navy, 0.
Colorado College Freshmen, 81: Colo
RADIO Mines Freshmen. ..
Fresno State, "a; California ARgIes, 7.
West Coast Army. g.; Navy. 0.
Santa Clara Freshman, 26; st. MaFY's
Freshmen, Is.
The Washington times., 1930-11-12
Adams, Jockey
Sensation, Sold

Jockey Albert Adams, Baltimore
Jockey sensation of the year, has
been sold ''up river" by his Wash
ington, D. c., owners, Jim Bean
and George p. Mayberry. His
contract drew $4,000 from A..
Payne, Of New York.
Adams attracted attention
when he rode nine consecutive
winners at the recent Marlboro
meet. He was originally under
contract to j, Wood Garth, who
tutored him.
The Washington times., 1930-11-12
GOLF
By CHESTER HORTON

The difference between you
and any par player is not, as
you think, that he has a perfect
physical mastery of all the golt-
ing details, while you have not.
The difference is that you think
of these details all the time,
while he doesn't. And in sense
that's the whole difference be-
tween you. He thinks in terms
of swing smoothneSs, you think,
doubtless, in terms Of swing
power. Think as he. does and
presently you win play as he
does.
The correct way to make your
swing, for any golf shot, is some
The Washington times., 1930-11-12

attention to the ball. Then
swing, and allow no thought to
change your picture Of the
smooth, easy, natural swing.
That gives you the foundation.
Now playing your golf this way
will instantly change your whole
action. You'll find yourself tim
ing better. You'll see your iron
shots become criSpy, and youu
see the ball go, bullet-like, as you
have not been accustomed to
seeing it. Concern about force
and strength in your swing Will
vanish. Your action will slow
up, in the back swing, since this
action cannot be smooth and
quick too.
The Washington times., 1930-11-12
Art More Excited
At Wedding Than
On Ball Field

'T was all excited and thrilled
at my wedding. More SO than
I ever have been on the ball
field"
This information has been re-
ceived from first baseman Art
Shires of the washington Club.
Art is to make four pictures
on the Pacific Coast, two with
Universay, one with Fox and
one with Mack Sennett.
The Washington times., 1930-11-12
GAME LISTED
At GRIFFITH
STADIUM

The meeting between the st.
Johns and Coma - grid teams at
Griffith Stadium Saturday at
2::30 o'clock, will go a long ways
In deciding the prep school title,
Is the belief in view of the con-
ditions Of things at the present
moment.
And for this reason. An un,
usual situation has surrounded
the activities Of the two teams
this season, despite their fine
rating at present.
Both have been hard hit by
injuries or the loss Of heart
rending games which have
had tendencies to play havoc
with the morale on several
occasions.
Gonzaga has had injuries as its
most important blows. st. Johns
has had the loss Of heart-rend-
ing games. In regards to the
latter, the Johnnies have met five
foes this year and have won ac-
tually one game, that against
Georgetown Prep last week. TO
But against Mt. st. Joseph Frosl1.
Central, Calvert Hall and LaSalle,
decisions have been lost only by
the closest of scores. =
All of which brings out the
strength of the JohnnieS even
though their winning record
might not be so impressive. The
Johnnies had to play these good
games to hold their opponents to
such low scores.
And now about Gonzaga. Coach
Orrel Mitchell has had troubles
all year in molding a presentable
combination. He began with q
green combination.
And then, when he thought j.
he had finally hit upon q
fairly weII-drilled group, one !
in that group would become
injured in practice or games
and he would have to start all
all over again in getting .
player developed to keep the
combination at hand running
smoothly.
Yet his team, like st. Johns,
has played good football under the
conditions.
Saturdays contest will be In
teresting for these facts when the
two teams line up against each
other. It will be case of q pair
of plucky opponents matching
wits against the other.
The game. by the way, was origi-
nally scheduled on the Gonzaga,
clubs field on Benning Road
Northeast, but because Of its inn
portance to the two teams, was,
shifted.