davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-12
FRUIT OFFICIAL
OUTLINESPLANS
Orchard Tests For Green
Citrus Effective
In Valley


HARLINGEN. July H. w. @.
Canon, head OF the market division
of the Texas Department OF Agri-
culture under whom enforcement OF
the green fruit law will come dur
ing the approaching shipping sea-
son. win return within the next
week or 50 with definite plans for
such enforcement, ID was said here
Saturday.
Mr.. Canon was here with j. M.
del Curto, chief entomologist Of the
department who formerly was IN
charge OF enforcement.
Hart II. Longino. chief OF the
federal-State inspection service, also
was here for the conference but left
for ri Paso where the Bartlett pear
deal Is under way He and Mr.
Canon will 10 to washington later
for a conference on federal-state CO.
operative work.
A change in enforcement OF the
green fruit law has become neces-
sary, II was pointed out. through
the fact that tests will be made In
the orchards instead OF at shipping
sheds. The Valley probably win be
divided into zones similar 10 those
set up under the federal Mexican
fruit fly quarantine.
Headquarters for enforcement OF
the green fruit law will adjoin the
federal-state offices in the Madison
Hotel, 1t was stated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-12
Company to Advance
Sums to Mex. Cove

MEXICO CITY. July lie
Secretary Of communications Juan
Andrew Almazan has confirmed
reports that the STANDARD Oil Co.
OF California agreed to advance ap-
p~roximately $4,000. 900 to the Mex
lean government on oil taxes.
The payments will be made IN
monthly installments OF S400, 900
and the money viii be used in road
construction.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-12
HARCILL Gins
Set FOR CROP

HARGILL. July liking cotton
Is beginning 10 wake up in this
section OF the Rio Grande Valley.
Two bales were ginned Tuesday,
grown by Mrs. Sinclare Thompson
east OF Eargill.
Many farmers expect to begin
picking next week and it Is thought
all three gins VIII begin work.
Prospects are generally good for
an average crop with the prospects
somewhat in favor az the late cot
ton which was not bothered as
much by the cotton hopper and
weevil.
Farmers will own their cotton
cheaper this season than ever be-
fore due 10 little outside work. II
IS generally rumored that picking
Will begin at from 40 to so cents
with an increase perhaps later in
the season. Hargill Is fast filling
up with travelling cotton pickers
coming in from sections where work
Is scarce. Free camping grounds
and water is furnished in town.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-12

Woman Hurls Stencil
Bombs AS Speaker
Takes Stand

LONDON, July l1-P,-A dire
picture of humanity's plight in
event Of another war was drawn
BY Prime Minister Macdonald at
o mammoth peace meeting In Al
bert Hall this afternoon.
The great Armageddon struggle
would come at last" said the prime
minister. and the end Of IL would
not be defeat. but the uniformity
Of exhaustion. Mankind would be
almost wiped out"
Leaders on Program
The prime minister spoke on a
program which included David
Lloyd George, the liberal leader,
and Stanley Baldwin. conservative
leader, their topic being arms and
the people The speeches were re-
broadcast over an International
hookup in the United states.
The early part Of the meeting
was interrupted by the bursting Of
several stencil bombs thrown BY a
woman in the audience. AS the
prime minister shortly afterwards
nr81n ohCdA4AE tAtlI Was cDl4lE
heckling and attendants forcibly
quoted n man who shouted out
something about Russia.
The premier declared:
Arms Struck First
People seeking safety by arms
are like people seeking safety under
trees in a thunder storm. They are
at the point which is the first to
be struck when the storm breaks
He said that the British delegates
were going to next years diSarm-
ament meeting at Geneva, deter
mined, BY appeals to pledges. to
history and 70 common sense 10
persuade the nations 10 reduce
'this enormous and disgraceful
burden
Mankind would be exhausted BY
another war and all his workers
ard his civilization would be oblit-
Grated" said he. That is the end
which awaits those who say we will
trust our national security to the
accumulation or ornaments"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-12
Breach of Promise
Suit Gets Retrial

ABILENE. July II. R)-Date for
retrial Of the Roberts-Keel breach
OF promise suit which ended In a
mistrial yesterday after a jury had
deliberated II for 81 hours. today
had not been set.
Miss Madge Roberts charged Louis
Keel broke his promise 10 marry
her. and asked $4,000 damages.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-12
DEMOS MEET
AT EDINBURC
VIII Confab Is First
Political Gathering
OF Year

EDINBURG. July 11.--Pians for
a domestic good will meeting and
picnic 20 be held Thursday after
noon and evening. July 30th. az the
McAllen country club are just about
complete. according 10 L. j.. Polk.
general chairman in charge or the
affair. Family baskets will be
brought. dancing will be enjoyed.
and several state speakers will be
present. Polk said.
This is the first real get-togethcr
Of tire year. and j.. IT. Carl, demo-
cratic chairman OF Hidalgo county.
and other members Of the executive
COMMITTEES are exposing a large
attendance Polk Said.
Folks committees at work on the
meeting are: committee 10 select
place. J.. N. McWhorter. Wesleco.
chairman: Fred Gantner. McAllen.
and Searcy Chambers. Donna.
Committee on barbecue: Ott1
Woods. Mission. chairman: Bill Lub-
book. Donna. and Ed Oliver, Mr.
Allen. Committee on program:
Judge Carl. chairman: j. c. Looney,
Edinburg. and j. G.. Hall. Edinburg.
Committee on music. James ~.
Robinson. Edinburg. chairman. IA
mon Guerra. McAllen: and Bob
Bibbetts. Edinburg.
Committee on publicity and fin
ance w. M. Doughty. In Coma,
chairman: Josh Ewing. Donna. Rch
Hibbetts. Edinburg. @. +. Dohrn,
Mission. Joe Chapa. Mercedes. DR.
w. ID. Iford. Weslaco: Henry Laud-
erale, Mercedes. w. III. Gossage. Sar
Juan. ID. McLendon. Pharr. 8. r.
Melton. Pharr. +. C.. Downs, Alamo
w. c. Tisdale. McAllen. Ramon
Guerra. McAllen. +. @. Moffett. Nc
Allen. George Schunior. Hidalgo
Gene Burk. Edcouch. John Self. Elsa
r. w. Brooks, LaVilla. Carey Rich
ards. Hargill. Felix Matinee. South
Mission. and Bob Daniels. Mission
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-12
Freighter Aground

PLYMOUTH, Mass. July IL. tF4
After escaping from treacherous
Peaked Hill Bars off Proyincetown.
where she grounded IN the fog yes
terday. the British freighter Gran
don was stranded again today on n
bank in Plymouth harbor. She
has a cargo OF Mexican sisal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-12
EDINBURG
BRIEFS

EDINBURG. July IA boy IS
held In Jail, following his arrest FRI
day afternoon, III connection with
robbery Of the Gulf Filling Station,
south OF Edinburg. according 10 De-
putty Sheriff Dick Adams. The Z
ton was robbed during the night
Thursday, and $1,000 was taken. The
suspect is a former employee Of the
station, according TO ADAMS.
Miss Mae Rybery, deputy IN the
county clerks office, returned Fri
day from New Orleans and Beau
mont.
Work is in progress in equipping
a room above the city hall Tor head
quarters for federal officers, ac-
cordlng to Mayor ID. c. Abney, who
expects the work TO be completed
about mid-week.
The sign OF the Edinburg Cham
Der Of Commerce will be painted,
following plans made Friday night
hy the Chamber OF Commerce.
Two suits we're filed in the 93rd
district court late Friday in on
nection with a breach OF contract
between Felix Muleski and J. l..
Gray. IN one suit, Muleski Is the
plaintiff. while In the other suit,
(srav Il the plaintiff. ID. g. Hogan
IS attorney for Muleski. while Kel-
ey. Looney and Norvell are repre-
Senting Gray.
c.. ID. Turner, county auditor. and
Mrs. Turner are touring the Middle
West and Southern states. They
went first to st. Louis and are now
IN Tennessee. They will return BY
way OF New Orleans, and viii arrive
OF the end Of the week.
Mrs. Marvin McAskill left Satur-
dav for Camp Rio Feliz. On the
Frio river. northwest of San An
tonic. where She will be summer
ramp dramatic director for a six
weeks term. Mrs. McAskill was ac-
companied by her children, Mariiyn
and Jimmie. and Miss Jewell Morse.
also Of Edinburg, who Will be an
assistant dance instructor IN the
camp.
y. q. Barrera. chief deputy tax
collector, and family are in Boca
Chica.
Rogers Kelley, Edinburg attorney,
spoke on phases Of criminal law 70
the Edinburg summer school class
in civics. OF which 8. II. Hendrix,
superintendent Of the Tabasco
schools, is instructor.
The Tabasco school board made
provision for a yearly allowance OF
5000 TO be used for a part-time
nurse. IN connection with the four
county health unit, Of which DR..
II r.. Handley viii have charge Of
the Hidalgo division.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-12
TERM OF
COLLEGE ENDS
tsnecial to The Herald.l

EDINBURG. July 1.-THE enroll
ment proportion or college and high
school students for the second seme-
ster of the Edinburg summe ses-
sion viii probably be reversed. &C
cording 10 III. ". Miles. dean Of
Edlnburg college. and director or the
summer school.
Figures on enrolment are not
tabulated. as a number of stu
dents will register Monday. but pre-
dicti0ns lead Dean Miles 10 think
the high school enrolment will be
heavier than The college enrolment.
which was reversed the first term.
Examinations were concluded Fri
day. and grades were given 10 the
students. Saturday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-12

FsTELLINE. July li-P- Or.
J. q. vardy. IT. pioneer surgeon Of
Fstellsne. who was found dead az
hix home r~rH ~~rs.r~dav with a
bnllpt wound Through his heart.
left 4 note saving that hr alone las
responsible for his death.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-12
Cameron Road
Bids Are Called

AUSTIN. July il.-Among high
way construction projects on which
bids have besn called for award
July 30-Aug. / were the following
two Cameron county pieces OF work:
Grading. drainage structures and
concrete paving. ABS miles. from the
west line Of Precinct ? 10 La Paloma.
Grading, drainage structures and
concrete paving. STA miles. from Los
Indios TO Bluetown.
Gen. ". S. Grants old home IN
st. Louis now is plastered with adj
vertising placards and posters.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-12
State Bridge
Opening Prohibited

HOUSTON. July III. tFl-The state
highway commission today was con-
fronted BY a temporary injunction
drawn TO prohibit II from opening
N free, state bridge over the Red
river between Denis0n. Texas. and
Durant. Okla.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-12

WASHINGTON. July i1.-tP1-
The American government has ac-
cepted wholeheartedly the formal
invitation 10 attend the League Of
Nations general disarmament con-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-12
Hit and Run Driver
Pursued By Police

EAGLE PASS. July i1-tP-Of-
ficers pursued a h~it-and-run driver
who fatally injured Antonio Cara
Phones. As. field laborer. on the
highway near Carrizo Springs last
night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-12
Next War Will Wipe Humanity From Earth, Macdonald Declares in Speech
Robbers Get Loot

OLNEY. July IN. tF-Safe rob-
berS took So in cash and 500 in
checks from the office Cf the Nor
riscn-Smith Lumber company here
last night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-12

A field Of volunteer oats neal
Brady. Tex. averaged T5 bushels
per acre this summer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-12

Miss Mae Rybery, deputy In the
county clerks office, returned Fri
day from New Orleans and Beau
mont.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-12

c.. ID. Turner. county auditor. and
Mrs. Turner are touring the Middle
West and Southern states. They
went first to st. Louis and are now
in Tennessee. They viii return by
way Of New Orleans, and VIII arrive
ct the end Of the week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-12

Rogers Kelley, Edinburg attorney,
spoke on phases Of criminal law 10
the Edinburg summer school class
IN civics. OF which s. II. Hendrix,
superintendent Of the Tabasco
schools, is instructor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-21
Shortridge Opens Basket
Season With Easy Triumph

man substituted freely, using an en-
tirely new team in the game. Brat
ford was the only veteran regular
of the ten FASTENERS used.
Bradford played stellar defensive
ball and collected four field goals
for the victors, who were in front,
rs to 8, at half time. Stewart, a
now find at center, with four field
losses and five free throws, led the
Blue scoring. Peterson, substitute
forward, also Snagged four two
pointers. Berns, Robinson and De-
Wees were other stellar perform
ers. Morgan, center, and Percy
were outstanding for the losers.
Paced by Surber, speedy guard,
PittSboro handed ManuePs quintet
its second lacing in as many starts
this season, 80 to 5. Loeper ac-
counted for Manuals only field goal,
and Yosha contributed the other
three points from the gartiS stripe.
The Red quintet got but one point
in the final half. Schenck and
Sloan were other Pittsboro stars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-21
Tech Trips
Shortridge
Long Pass in Last Minute
Gives Green 7-to-4
Triumph.

That mysterious link" which
chased Technical high school grid
warriors up and down the gridiron,
throwing them repeatedly for to
6-point losses, finally has been
shaken.
Trailing to in the twelfth
renewal of the football sfeud with
Shortridge, the east side warriors
cut loose with wild and desperate
passing attack in the final minute
of play ard gained a 7 to 4 verdict
at the north side field Friday.
End Goes Over
With eighteen seconds of action
remaining, MaSsarcia, substitute
half back, completed a twenty yard
toss to Dischinger, and the rangy
end struggled over the goal line for
the touchdown. Summers plunged
for the extra point.
1t was a thrilling battle, waged on
a slippery, heavy field. For three
quarters, Bob Nipper's Shortridge
warriors held a decided advantage,
but lacked scoring punch when near
the goal posts.
Once in the first period they were
held on the 1-yard line, later on
the 2-yard strip, and three times
more within ten yards of the up
rights.
A tumble by Summers while at
tempting to punt gave Shortridge a
2 to 0 lead in the first quarter and
they held that advantage at half
time. A 50-yard dash by Retterer,
Shortridge half, featured the early
play.
SO-Yard Return
In the third period Reterrer re-
turned kickoff eighty yards, but
the Blue Devils again failed to
score. Bruder was smothered be-
hind the Tech goal line for an
other safety. East, who starred for
the victors, ran seventy yards for
Tech touchdown, but was called
back and the Green warriors pen
allied for clipping.
Summers shared offensive honors
with East for Tech and Reterrer
was outstanding for the Blue.
More than 5000 fans saw the east
side eleven turn in it's first victory
in five years, of Shortridge and
take a six to five lead in the series,
one game ending in a tie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-21
Grid Hero Gives Blood to
Injured Pal; Killed In Game

When the ST. Edward team lined
up for the next play, Weeds post
was vacant. He lay helpless. Re-
moved to a hospital here, he died
of skull fracture within a few hours.
Meanwhile another struggle
against death was going on in the
Omaha hospital. Shortly before
Weed died, Wake underwent his
third blood TRANSMISSION, the con-
tribution from his fellow player
having failed to bring about the de-
sired effect.
Don Wake, brother of the injured
player, and sports writer for the
Omaha News-Bee, donated the
blood for the last TRANSMISSION.
Wake was not told of Weeds
death. Attendants said his condi-
ton was too dangerous to risk even
the shock of such word.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-21
Yunevich
Sets Pace
PurviS Second in Ranking;
Both Veterans Over
6-Yard Mark.
By Times Special

~ Times special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. d. -
Averaging five and a half yards a
crack on running plays from scrim-
mage, Purdue's great back field has
proved its right to the fame it has
been given.
In the eight games preceding to-
days Indiana-Purdue scrap for the
"old oaken bucket" seven of the
Boilermaker ball carriers and Paul
Moss, the rangy end, who drops
back to tote the pigskin, compiled
the remarkable average of 5.54 from
Scrimmage.
Fred Hecker, the sensational
sophomore who was the work
horse" during the early season
when the veterans we're injured, has
handled the ball ITO times, and has
gained 476 yards for 4.76 average.
Alex Yuneyich, the husky senior
full back who specializes in long
runs, has gained $40 yards in sew
enty-nine attempts from scrimmage
for a 6.83 average, the best Of the
regulars, while Jim Purvis, senior
half back who rushes through OPP
posing lines like a wild horse, has
piled up 456 yards in sixty-seven
tries for a 6.78 average.
In actual ball-carrying, little Paul
Pardonner, sophomore quarter back
who seldoms carries the ball on
plays but specializes in returning
punts, intercepting passes and re-
ceiving passes, has the highest aver
age pain of 11.73.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-21
TALKING
IT OVER
BY JOE WILLIAMS

boston, Mass, Nov. 2l.-Thls is
ID the day that the Yales and
the Harvards, as Eddie Mack OF the
caulifiower likes to call them, come
together in their annual football
social.
The prim old town is jammed with
ancient grads, middle age grads and
grads so new that the aroma OF
the 1880 sheepskin still fingers on
After night of energetic yooennR'
brisk elbow hosting and sticky reminiscing
which disturbed the slumbers OF VISITING
drummers and shocked native puritans. the
army of Red and Blue filberts moved lhVo
the stadium.
It was the flftieth meeting OF the Yales
and the Harvards One of these DAYS TINS
game is going to be accepted as a nXCure'
or I'll miss my guess. 1t was also the
football farewell of one OF the most AIS
tinguished athletes in the history OF Har-
Vard-or for that matter the country.
Win. lose or draw. Captain William Bar
Nv Wood hangs up his suit tonight.
started to write helmet but it Just oc-
CURED to me that he never wears one
He is the Crimson field general. black
halreQs wei SET w FAntaAS fOuA4~ A- -
average height.
They tell YOU he is the best all-around
athlete Harvard has ever had. varsity
man at football baseball. hockey and
tennis Before the summer semester is
ended he will have earned ten varsity let
ters enough to break the back of any
postman. and more than any other Har-
ward athlete ever has won. That in itself
IS a great deal to say for young man OF
81 but in addition he is one of the finest
students in the university.
Until Wood had surprised with straight
"a" rating in his studies and the press
inmates discovered that he was interesting
copy. a good many of the customers could
not tell YOU the difference between Phi
Beta Kappa KEY and a Yale lock. But
no weven the newsboy who sells you your
football extra and the taxi cab driver who
takes YOU to the stadium knows what It
As all about and unless ball toter rates
very high ACCIDENTALLY they will give him
no attention whatsoever.
PATIENTLY this is situation fraught with
peril. II the overemphasis of football is
unwise then. adhering to the gospel oil
moderation. so is the overemphaslS OF
brains. Are the rugged old traditions CT
football to be corrupted by Greek frater-
mites and high powered intellects? Is
the day to come when an all-America bat
+erins ram must be able to talk Glibly and
knowingly of differential co-ordinates and
Riemannian metric before he can die for
dear old Backwash?
I have a growing fear that Wood viii
never be accepted as a healthful intlu-
ence by some of the boys. There is
very good chance that in wears to come he
will be held up as exhibit A Of the col
lege ideal-a Young man who demonstrated
that 1t is not altogether impossible to be at
once good student and good athlete.
The very fact that Wood has achieved
q high batting average in his studies M
plies that he makes an occasional visit 10
fbe class rooms a practice which If rem
orally encouraged IN all colleges would no
doubt lead to the complete collapse OF the
national football structure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-21
Friday H. S. Cage Scores

North Vernon: Is; cSurtIand. ..
Ep SsS1, g.; Chant aibaus tvincennes. a.
Flat Rock, 50: FsiElsnd. u.
oaklandon. 81; Fishers Station, 10;
Masonic Home (FrankIin). "a; Silent
boosters Gndianapolis), 90.
Greenfield. %; Warren Central. II,
Goshen, 81: New Paris. IT.
Gas, city, "a; Frankton. 81.
HanfS5 aH 81 81 P fa5EsSs ss H.
Wingate, IS; Hillsboro, 26. =.
st; Mary's Huntingdon, "a; St. Mary'S
A Muncie. So; Hartford City. 10.
BrookSton, 10; jackson Township. ID.
Jeffersonville, 81; Corydon, Ia lover
Pickard, 10; Kempton. T.
sharpsyille, go; Koksomo, %.
ssSSSH e. s. SS"ls SesspoFt
Bedford, III Logansport; Il
Lawrence, 20; Castleton, 1s.
Spencerfi 81; Mooresville. IL.
Madison, 20; Hanover, 10.
Mt; Auburn, Is; Morristown, I'll.
Batesviiie, 20; Milan, 20.
Markleville, 20; Sulphur Springs 10
triple overtime).
Milroy, "a; Carthage. IA.
Mulberry, 40; Forest, 20:
Morgantown. 81: Nashville, 10.
NNeW , : 5s; ,Ha4gIs 9I is.
louisville. 26; New Augusta, IS.
North Manchester 20; Huntington, 10.
Manila, 26; New Salem, "a.
Ossian. 81; Union Center, 20.
Lynnville, Is; Oakland City, II.
Fowler. 81: Oxford IL.
Orleans IS; oolitic, Il
Plainsville. ID; Petersburg. IA.
Pinneli, 70; Advance, 20 triple over
Prairie, 10; Russiaville, u.
Rising Sun, %; Aurora, Is.
RushTiIle, 81; Knightstown, 1e;
RI Rossviiie. "a: Cutler. 2s.
Russellville, "a; Fillmore, II.
Loogootee, rs; Shoals, 8.
Swayzee. Is; Converse, 16.
Shelbyville, 81; Charlottesville 10 lover
Union City, "a; Stony Creek. %.
Valparaiso, 80; Chesterton, 10.
Lawrencehurg. .2l; vevay, 20.
scircleville. IS; windfal. il.
Decatur Central az Beech Grove. Is.
Waveland. 81; Wallace, 20.
jackson Township. 48: Alamo. a.
Wyayne sS,gT, 81: New Richmond; II.
Wheatland, "a; Oaktown a.
Washington. 16; MaTtinsvile IL.
La Fontaine. "a; Linlawn, 10.
Lagro. "A: Somerset. II.
Marion. SO; Paramount, 81.
Matthews, %: Upland, Is.
Sweetser. II; Van Buren,. IA.
Warren %; Montpelier. is.
Liberty Center. 26: Griffith, is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-21
George Washington Eleven
Thumps Bulldogs, 81 to Z

another touchdown march, climaxed
by fourteen-yard pass.
Hughes tumble on the 26-yard
line gave Washington another
scoring chance, and they pushed
over. Butler tried a futile passing
attack in the second period. In the
third stanza Washington took the
kickoff and marched straight down
the field for another touchdown
and 26-to-0 lead.
Passing and running by Booz,
who was Buffers star and only
consistent ground gamer, paved
the way for the Butler marker, a
pas sto Hughes bringing the six
points and a kick adding the sew
enth.
A thirty-yard run by Carter late
in the game accounted for Wash
ington's final marker.
Booz turned in some sparkling
runs for the Bulldogs, with Sohl
and Ruff gaining line honors.