davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-13

State Officer HERE. c Beswick,
chief OF the bureau of trade and
industrial education of the state
department of education, is spend
ing two days in the valley visiting
the high schools OF the county.
Large Juicy Pres - National Ba-
kerry. l27 South Sixth St. 22tf
Trial Continued - Because the
complaining witness did not ap-
pear, Judge 7. Mayfield this morn
ing continued until May "a trial
Of Catarina Gonzales on q charge
Of petty theft. He was released on
his own recognizance.
See our new line of voiles and
sport silks. Hemstitching. yards
l5c. Roxy's Dress Shop 13l South
Sixth. Phone 1913. Shop opposite
City Hail l3tl
Paul's Special Pure Lemonade sc
per glass 9Th and Main, by the
Court House. Stf
Legion Picnic-Imperial Legion
post and Auxiliary unit will hold
their annual picnic on Sunday, May
IS, at Live Oaks with the Imperial
Scout troop as special guests. The
Scouts have challened Legionnaires
TO a baseball game.
Madame Priser-FTench designer
and Sress- maker. $50 Commercial
ST. Phone ll54. 3lu
Enjoy Your Meals at the now
Casa Rey Hotel dining room. South
ern cooking served family style
llt6
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-13
PRINCIPALS In
ISLAND TRAGEDY
REACH MAINLAND

SAN FRANCISCO, May 13
up - Lieut. and Mrs. Thomas H.
Massie, principal figures in the Joe
Kahahawai honor Staying case in
Honolulu, returned to the MAIN
land today with plans to carry
their fight for pardons to congress.
Confident that pardons ulti-
mately will be granted them, the
defendants nevertheless hoped soon
to "let the whole business drop
The couple, accompanied by
Mrs. Massie's mother, Mrs. Gran
vile Roland Fortescue, and Clar-
ence Darrow, eminent chief defense
counsel, arrived at 1920 a. m.
aboard the liner Malolo.
Darrow revealed for the first
time that Lieutenant Massie, who
plans to leave soon for his old home
in Winchester, KY, may call on
the governor of Kentucky to
pardon him and restore civil rights
be lost when a mixed jury con-
victed him of manslaughter in
KahahaWais death.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-13
Plan Cremation
OF Child's Body

Trenton, N. y, May l3. UP
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh today OBJ
tanned a permit to cremate the
body of his son, Charles Augustus
Lindbergh, jr., found slain near
IIopewell yesterday.
The body was held in the
morgue of the SWayze & Mar
gerum undertaking home, an old
fashioned residence on one of
Trenton'S main streets. A crowd
of several hundred lined the side
walks, held eff the lawns by a de-
tachment of police.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-13
Trio Held For
Mexican's Death
Continued From Page II

car. and drove to Calipatria to noti-
fy authorities. Hatfield had shot
the lights from the car with the
.25-20 rifle, the same used in the
killing.
Hatfield, Williams and Roberts
were drunk, and had been so for
several days, officials said. They
still were under the influence OF
liquor when brought to the Jail
yesterday afternoon.
After authorities had been noti-
fled a search was undertaken, fin
ally resulting in the discovery OF
the Mexican's body in the Alamo
river, with a 50-pound iron weight
tied to the head and 35-pound
weight tied to the feet. Clarke
found the body while wading in the
river. Because the weights were
sunk in the mud ropes were neces-
sorry to get the body to shore.
No motive had been advanced to-
day for the killing, other that
that it was the outcome OF drum
ken fight. The Mexican had work.
ed for Hatfield at various times,
and was living with him when
killed.
The body was buried this morn
ing, after an autopsy and the cor
oners inquest yesterday afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-13

Zachary, Cantwell and HargraVe;
Bush and Hartnett
New York at Pittsburgh; wet
grounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-13

bent on swindling the colonel ard
wishing to rid himself of beth the
danger and the child or to some
one seeking fiendish reyerge TO a
fancied wrong
The place where the body was
found made it plausible to suppose
that the murder had been commit
ted Immediately after the kidnapping
since the slayers would hardly have
left the vicinity with the child and
then returned days later with the
body through the Gordon Of police
that surrounded the countryside.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-13
National League

Chicago at New York; cold, rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-13

At Cincinnati r. II. E.
Brooklyn ......122 900 600 5 II 0
Cincinnati 900 10l 00l- 3 ;
Vance and Lopez; Benton, Kolp,
Ogden and .Asbjornson.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-13
Baseball Scores
American LEAGUE

American League
At Philadelphia r. II. L.
st. Louis ...00l 020 DOL 4 & U
Philadelphia 004 1870 DIX 9 II l
Blaeholder, Coffman, Ferrell and
Bengough; Earnshaw and Coch-
rane
At Washington r. H. E.
Detroit ......... 900 900 600 0 2 U
Washington. 900 13X- 7 IL l
Wyatt, Herring and Hayworth,
Susce; Crowder and Berg.
Cleveland at Boston: rain.
Chicago at New York. cold. rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-13
Orchestra Leader
Sued For Divorce

LOS ANGELES, May 13. U.R =
Earl Burtnett, orchestra leader,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-04
ECKLU!N!DD DISTRICT DISTRICT
ASKS TEACHER BIDS
Burleigh School District Follows
Example of Neighbor in
Economy Move

Following the example set short
time ago by Grass Lake school district,
Ecklund school district Tuesday ad-
vertised for bids from candidates for
teacher positions next year.
These two school districts are neigh
bors in the northwestern corner of
the county.
Ecklund. seeking teachers for six
schools. will open bids at p. m. July
IL. Presumably the school board will
grant contracts to those submitting
the lowest salary demands, provided
their qualifications are satisfactory.
The advertisement is signed by A. E.
Holden. president. and Mrs. Agnes
Engstrom, clerk of the school board,
Wilton.
The Grass Lake bids will be opened
May 10. Grass Lake will hire four
teachers
The Grass Lake advertisement
brought IS letters to the Burleigh
county superintendent Of schools here,
including one from a woman in Cali
fornia. besides many other letters to
the school board.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-04
Grasshopper Measure
Now Has Broken Leg

Washington, May 4.-tP)-Speaker
Garner told newspapermen Tuesday
he doubted the House would be asked
now to appropriate Sl,000,000 for
grasshopper relief in eight northwest
ern states
1T seems to me that the bill has
gotten broken leg" he said.
The Texan recalled that proponents
of the measure were unable Monday
to assure the two-thirds majority
necessary to pass the resolution under
a suspension Of the rules and because
Of that failure doubted whether it
would get through the House this ses-
sion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-04
TWO CLUB ORGANIZED

Steele. N. D., May A poultry
club and clothing club were organized
at the Haynes school near here by
Carl T. Carlson, Kidder county agri-
cultural agent. In the poultry club
are Walter Borchert. president; Grace
Borchert. vice president, Aletha Sun
men, secretary treasurer; Marvin
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-04
CLASS PRESENTS PLAY

Carson, N. D., May 4.-Carson high
school juniors presented Who Is the
Yellow Shadow. three-act play. In
the cast were Irene Alderman, Ed
ward Spielman, Florence Wilson, Arts
Dettloff, Janet eastman, Paul Wes-
ton, Will Spielman. Francis Bell,
Pauline Blumhardt and Ralph Bot
ten.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-04
TAPPEN PIONEER DIES

Tappen, N. D., May 4.-Johan Job,
81. died at the home OF his son, Carl
Job, at Jamestown. Funeral services
We're conducted here, with Rev. w.
Butschat officiating. He had lived in
Tappen since 1898.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-04

Swanson, Royal Swanson. Dorothy
Baker and Clyde Whitmore. In the
clothing club are Sylvia Fetch. presi-
dent. Aletha Sunnen, vice president.
Grace Forchert. secretary-treasurer
Dorothy Baker and Martha Sunnen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-04
PURCHASE 321 TREES

McClusky. N. D., May 4.-Purchase
Of 32l trees, as we'll as many shrubs
and plants, for the Identification of
McClusky schoolgrounds, residential
property, and the city park has been
announced by the McClusky Lions
club.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-04
BAND GIVES CONCERT

McClusky. N. D.. May "A concert
was given here Tuesday evening by
the McClusky city band, directed by
E. r. Hegg. Vocal numbers by the
high school girls seXtet and a solo by
E. G. Harstad were features between
band numbers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-04
MARRIED AT FUTILE

futile, N. D.. May Miss Rose
Ballaban. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
A. Ballaban, living near here, and
Steven Denhoff. Of Montana, were
married in the Catholic church here,
with Rev. Father Summerfield offici-
ating.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-04
GOLF CLUB ELECTS

Carson, N. D.. May 4.-Dr. r. H.
Leavitt was elected president OF the
Carson Golf club. Other officers are
J. E. Stokes. vice president: and A. J.
Huber, secretary treasurer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-04

There are about $4,000 900 Ger
mans In the world. Of which total only
s., 000, 900 live In Germany.
The average height of men In the
United States is S feet 8 inches.
Evening star., 1932-11-03
BIC ELEVENS MEET
AT SEAT PLEASANT
Seaman Gunners, Maryland
A. C. Face in Independent
Loop Game Sunday.

Y EADLINING Sundays sandlot
- gridiron program will be a
clash between the improved
Maryland A. C. and the Sea-
man Gunners, who will battle on Seat
Pleasant Field in the only unlimited
game on the Independent League card
Two games are listed in the l50-
pound class and three are scheduled
in the 135-pound section.
Following is the complete schedule:
Unlimited Division.
Seaman Gunners vs. MARYLAND A, C.. Seat
Pleasant. at 3 O'Clock. Q. MlcheA ana
Thomas.
15O-Pound Division.
stantons vs. Meridians. 3 o'clock Silver
sTe4 sprng McD6nad Ks 1af ana Gates
I35-Pound Division.
St Stephens vs. Palace A C. ! o'clock,
Monument Grounas. No; :. Stevens. ,
Mercury VS. Rock Greek Servicenter. 3
o'clock Monument GROUNDS No, Stevens
o'clock. Monument Grounds. No. >. Kali.
Virginia A. C. and the Del Ray A
C. will clash Sunday at O'Clock on
Shipyard Field in Alexandria in one Of
the feature games scheduled for the
Virginia town.
In preparation for their game Sun
day with the Fredericksburg Rebels. to
be played in Fredericksburg, Terry's
Service gridders will practice tonight
at o'clock at Third and N streets
southwest.
Evening star., 1932-11-03
ANDERSON CUSTER
DENIED BY HARPER
Notre Dame Likes Foot Ball
Coach's Work, Athletic
Director Declares.
Rv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
y OUTH BEND, Ind, November s.
~ Jess Harper, Notre Dame athletic
director, today arose in defense
of Heartily (Hunk) Anderson and
spiked rumors that a new foot ball
coach would be hired for next year.
"Rumors can fly where they will, but
Anderson will be back at Notre Dame
as head foot ball COACH" Harper said
with emphasis. The fact that he lost
a game Is no reason to fire him. Why
we at Notre Dame feel he has done a
fine job. He stepped into tough job
and we like the way he has handled
things.
ANY reports to the contrary are
mere propaganda and should be treated
as such"
Still boiling because of his teams
feeble reaction to the Pittsburgh de-
feat, Hunk worked the regulars over
time last night. even hauling out the
ghost ball and turning on the lights to
extend the practice session. When 1t
was all over he was still dissatisfied.
THE boys aren't clicking" he warned
his assistants.
Hunk did get chance to see some
clicking. however, before the night was
over. He went to Chicago to start the
six-day bike racers on their interna-
tional race.
Evening star., 1932-11-03

4 cept four regulars of the Tech
/ High foot ball team, which
yesterday won its fifth straight
public high championship, vanquishing
it's traditional foe, Central, 1870. 1t was
the twentieth straight series win for the
proteges of Coach Hap Hardell. Techs
last loss was to Central in 1927, when
the Blue and White was victorious,
1910 Mckinley also landed the crown
quicker than ever before, winning its
three games in 13 days.
Tech will play twice more before call
ing it a season. The Gray will engage
Swavely November 1S at Manassas and
the Charlottesville School for Boys,
popularity known as the Charlottesville
Fives, Thanksgiving morning at Char
lottesville A contest scheduled for Sat-
urday with Newport News High has
been cancelled upon request of the Vlr-
ginians The Tech squad will suspend
activities for the remainder Of the week.
TOINER and Baxter, line players,
~ and Apperti and Pisans. backs, are
the only Tech regulars who did not
play in their last championship game
for the Gray yesterday. Members OF
the squad listed to graduate include
HoWSer. Gramlich, Hartman. MourheeS,
Fletcher, Bell, Bombardi and Nickel
john, forwards, and Foley, Gormley,
Weitzman and Brinkman, backs. Cohen
and Jocelyn, forwards, and Heatwole.
back, are others who have seen action
this season who are scheduled to return
next year.
Tech carried the fight to Central
from the start yesterday. The Blue
and White was never dangerous. 1t
scored just one first down, and that on
a penalty. Centrars line showed
stout defense at times, but this was
Just about the only redeeming feature
of it's play. The Blue and White halt
ed a Tech touchdown drive on the s.
yard line in the opening minutes. but
later in the quarter Max Brinkman
shot one of his fine passes to Al Meikle-
John that was good for 13 yards and
a touchdown. Johnny Gormley add
ed the extra point on placement.
Central managed to hold Tech at bay
until the third quarter, when Gormley
plunged over after a pass, Brinkman
to Gormley, had put the ball on the
2-yard stripe Tech started the sort!e
when it recovered Don Dunlap's fum-
BILE within striking distance of the Cen
Evening star., 1932-11-03
Officials o. K. Odd
Vanderbilt Shift

NASHVILLE, Tenn, November 8.
~ The much discussed shift
that Vanderbilt will display
Saturday against Maryland in Grif-
fifth Stadium in Washington is not
a hop or Jump formation. 1t is
running shift. There never has been
anything like it attempted before.
The guard pulls out and there is a
tendency on the part of opposing
linemen to become offside.
The legality of the shift has been
assailed by some sports writer's but
three Dixie officials have ruled it
ok. Vanderbilt has not obtained
single penalty, neither has it profted
by an ofside by its rivals.
Evening star., 1932-11-03
VANDY SENDS FAST,
HEAVY TEAM HERE
Line Due to Face Maryland
Saturday Is Rated Most
Speedy in South.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
N ASHVILLE, Tenn, November
nj 3.-Unbeaten ana with chance
to make a strong big for the
Dixie Conference title II they
can win from Tennessee and Alabama,
the Vanderbilt Commodores, &c strong,
have embarked for Washington for
their first battle in history in the Ma
tional Capital.
Not since the Navy was tied at An
napolis, and 6, in 1907 has Wander
bilt team been in the Washington sec
tor
The Commodores have big eleven
and the fastest rush line in the South,
which has as it's axis Pete Gracey, all
Southern center and one of the great
est forwards who has ever represented
Vanderbilt.
The Commodore backfield is built
around Dixie Roberts, 180spouncer
from McMinnville Tenn. who is max
ing a sturdy challenge for al-Southern
honors against such stars as Hurry
Cain of Alabama. Don Zimmerman of
Tulane. Beattie Feathers of Tennessee,
and Capt Jimmy Hitchcock of Auburn.
DOBERTS is the hardest running
X back in the South and very de-
structive to its rival teams hopes.
The Commodores not only have
poundage but they have a seasoned
team Most of the starters are seniors.
Tex Leyendecker and Jim Beasley, the
tackles; Marion Talley, guard; Joe
Myers, one end; Gracey, the center, and
all the starting backs. except Roberts,
are playing their last year.
In addition to Roberts. Vandy has
Chuggy Fortune, crushing l85-pound
fullback; Vernon Close. a strong block
ing back from Texas, and Tommy Hen
derson light quarterback.
The CommoGores have a strong pass
defense. having intercepted almost as
many aerials as their adversarieS have
completed They are not so strong in
kicking as in the other departments.
Evening star., 1932-11-03

These men are the cream OF the crop
In their own backyards.
Uncle Dan" McGugin has been gulo-
ing the destines Of Nashville teams Tor
90 wears. He IS a survivor OF the ia
nous Fielding Yosts point-a-mlnute
teams at Michigan. and, in point OF
service. is the second Oldest coach III
the country. He bows only to "O!d
Man" Stagg out there in the wllds OF
Chicago. ,-
Dan is a successful Southern lawyer.
His coaching is pastlme. mat Is. ne
likes to think of it as being hoppy
until the griddle season begins 10 DOS
som. 1t Is then that his vocation pc
comes his avocation, and the courts OF
Uncle Dan" until Vandy tucks away
40 McGugin is brother-in-law Of
Yost.
curlev Byrd and Maryland foot ball
are svn0nomous. He is the second old
est coach in point of service in the Iano
Of cotton. This is his twenty-hrSt year
as Terrapin grid mentor. ana IKE
Dan. coaching is supposed to run sec
ond to his duties as vice preSloellt Vi
the Old Line institute OF learning. Also;
like Dan. something else runs seCoiu
when the foot balls begin to whistle IN
the cool September air out there at
College Park, Md.
Neither Mr.. Byrd. nor Mr.. McGugln'
they tell me, are worrying about thelf
coaching jobs next year.
And not having to worry about
where the next contract Is gong "
come from permits tutor to 90 MS
Worrying about new plays ana not oIo
grocery bills.
Down there on the short-grass grid
die there is little doubt that the eyes
of the cash customers and the orbs OF
the critics in the press stand VIII pe
focused upon two young men-RooerIs
of Vandy and Poppelman OF the lerps.
This man Roberts is peaches from
Georgia and magnoliaS from OIL MIS-
sissip'. When he charges the line on
offense he bounces off tackle mus
a guard and ricochets OIL a pair Oh
tackles to keep moving toward the laiio
of honey and six points.
And Marland knows that: TOO: IN
the game last year at Nashville Dixie
playmates needed touchooWn 70 save save
fhe South for the Nation. So he gave
it to 'em by bucking the Terraplns--
seven of them-out of his way. He MT
backfield man who came through the
line. smacked an end, broke through
nair of linemen and then hipped three
more players to get going for 72-yaro
run.
A man like this must be good. And
his ability to go places and do things
is going to keep Maryland very busy,
even if half dozen other good Vanoy
backs do not start to do things on their
own accord.
Poppelman displayed his ability last
week in a 52-yard dash against V. M. l.
to bring his team to victory. He, too,
can bang his way through against the
red lights of the opposition. He Is no
one-way runner on a two-way street.
He gets off to a fast start, has leg drive
and can absorb what the other man S
team gives out.
While the Vandys should outScore the
Terps by three touchdoWns, due to their
general all-around superiority in play,
it is predicted that the Terps. with
Dick Nelson doing the toeing, may out
punt the boys from Nashville. Long
rides for the leather eggplant ought to
keep the Commodores from too con-
sistent drives to the posts.
One point is in the Terrapins' favor
in this scuffle Saturday. One week
from this game the Vandy eleven goes
Evening star., 1932-11-03
American and Gaaudet Hot Game Battle Positions Hits " Squa
College, School
Games This Week
COLLEGE.
Tomorrow.


George Washington VS.. North Da-
kota State, in Griffith Stadium, 8
o'clock.
Maryland Freshmen VS.. Washing
ton and Lee Freshmen, at College
Park, 2:30 O'Clock.
Saturday.
Maryland VS.. Vanderbilt, in Grif-
fifth Stadium, 230 o'clock.
Gallaudet VS.. American u, at A.
u. 2:30 o'clock.
Wake Forest VS.. Catholic u, at
C. u. 2:30 o'clock.
Georgetown VS.. West Virginia, at
MorgantoWn.
SCHOLASTIC.
Tomorrow.
Eastern VS.. Western, public nigh
school championship game, Central
Stadium, $50 o'clock.
Dewitt vs.. st. Johns, Tidal Basin.
Swavely VS.. Gonzaga, in Gongaza
Stadium.
Mount st. Joseph VS.. Georgetown
Prep, at Garrett Park.
Saturday.
St. Albans VS.. st. James, at Ha-
gerStOWn.
Landon VS.. Shenandoah Valley
Academy, at winchester,
Evening star., 1932-11-03
FOOT BALL NIGHT AT FOX
Vanderbilt, Maryland Teams Asked
to Attend Theater.

Foot ball players of Vanderbilt and
Maryland Universities have been in
vited to be guests of Carter Barron,
manager of Loew's Fox Theater, to-
morrow night.
Dan McGugin, Vanderbilt coach, has
accepted, stating that he and his team
would be present, along with couple
of cheer leaders.
Evening star., 1932-11-03
RACING STABLES FILL.

MIAMI, Fla. November 3 P).-Stable
assignments for the Midwinter racing
season of January 10 to March II have
been given 1903 horses, including the
cream of the country's thoroughbred
crop at Hialeah Park.
Evening star., 1932-11-03
ALEXANDRIA WEAKENED

Faces Lane Tomorrow With Sew
eral Former Regulars Out.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, November s.
Weakened by the loss of several players
who failed to meet scholastic require
ments, Alexandria High School will
send a squad of Is gridders to Char
lottesville tomorrow, where the Lane
High School team will be played
The game. which will be played in
Venerable Stadium, will be one Of the
features of the teachers conference
now in session at Charlottesville Last
years game resulted in a 14-to-13 win
for Alexandria.
Evening star., 1932-11-03
Vandy-Maryland
Tickets on Sale

TICKETS for the Vanderbilt
i University of Maryland foot ball
game here Saturday are en- sale
at Spauldings, 1888 G street, and at
Griffith Stadium. where the contest
will be played Reserved seats are
So. with the Federal tax included.
Evening star., 1932-11-03
Fistic Battles

BY the Associated Press.
BUFFALO.-Tommy Paul outpointed
Tony Sciolino Q2.
DETROIT-Billy Marrone, Detroit,
outpointed Young Geno. La Sale. Ill.
QO.
Evening star., 1932-11-03
Tech. With Fifth Title in Row.
To Lose All but Four of Its
Regulars Through Graduation

titutions-Central. Hay. Tech. Heatwole
Brinkman, Appert;. Jocelyn, Bell. Bombardi,
Mourhess. RPferee-Mr. Magofhn (MichiganD.
Umpire-Mr. Towers (Columbia). Linesman
Mr. Brewer maryland.
Evening star., 1932-11-03
LITTLE GENERALS PLAY.

BALLSTON, Va, November 3-The
Little Generals of WashingtonLee will
meet the foot ball team of Hopewen
High School at Hopeweu tomorrow aft
ernoon.
Evening star., 1932-11-03

ening foe, Tennessee, and is just coming
out Of a hard battle with Georgia Tech.
In this in-between game the Commo-
do-es may Let down slightly. just enough
perhaps. to allow Maryland to wing
away one of its traditional long passes
to a touchdown.
But no matter what happens on the
striped grass at Griffith Stadium Sat-
urday Vanderbilt has one of the finest
teams in the conference this year.
Evening star., 1932-11-03
High School Grid
Series Standing

Yesterdays Result.
Tech, 10; Central, o.
Tomorrow's Game.
Eastern VS.. Western, Central
Stadium, 80 o'clock
Other Future Games.
November ll-Central VS.. Eastern.
Previous Results.
Western, 10; Central, 0.
Tech, 7: Eastern. 0.
Tech, IA; Western, 6.
Evening star., 1932-11-03
Poppelman, Roberts in Focus
Ewes On Brilliant Ball Toers When MARYLAND PLAYS Vandy
Veteran Coaches Match Wits.
BY TOM DOERER.

southern
will match wits and ability Saturday afternoon at Griffith
Vanderbilt CommOdOreS and the Maryland
Terrapins headlong into action
that OF the plgSKn
and BYRD, VINO
held down the post grid Maryland since the days
heardS the playing HELD
What these two about plays and players IS
they will have to put all OF the
wares out inspection whip another in TINS coming lrac
field of battle will be ceneed around
two great players this of the country Ray Poppeman
Maryland and Dixie Roberts ALI american tant from 'e
hac ckfeld of old gold and black eleven