davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-10
Copyright 1885
by Mcclure
Syndicate

Somehow or other the Fuzzy Fox
and the Woozie Wolf blamed Uncle
Wiggily for the failure of their
treasure hunt. You remember, I
dare say, how the two Bad Chaps
dug and dug and dug back of the
Longtail mouse fence, hoping to
find gold, jewels and diamonds.
All they found was the cheese
that Squeakie had buried SO it
would become ripe, old and mellow
for her Uncle Oscars Christmas
present. Both the Fox and the
Wolf hated cheese, SO they had all
their hard digging work in the froz-
en- ground for nothing.
But We'll pay Uncle Wiggily
back for all he did to u.s." snarled
the Wolf in his usual manner of
talking.
Indeed we will, We'll get even
with him." yapped the Fox, that
being the way he often taxed. But
what do you think we can do,
Woozie, to make trouble for Mr..
Longears?"
IL lldNC w Iiiiilh cbOuO q 6OoNs
trick to play on him." said the
Wolf. He should have said bad
trick instead of good, for that real
ly was the kind of trick he had
in mind. But as he wouldn't go to
school to learn when he was small,
of course when the Wolf grew UP
he didn't speak correctly, calling a
bad trick good one,
To Pay Him Back
Lets go up by the Hollow Stump
bungalow" whispered the Fox. 1--WE
may see Uncle Wiggily there and
perhaps you can think of a trick
to play SO we can catch him and
pay him back for making us dig
up an old cheese
of course Mr. I,OnpparS hadn't
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-10
Farm Center To
Feature Bazaar

Acacia home department is to
hold bazaar and a food sale We'd
nesday night in connection with
the farm center meeting.
Many attractive and useful ar
ticles will be available as we'll as
delicious home cooked foods.
Four-H club members will be
awarded their achievement pins.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-10
Church Circle
Meeting Slated

Emmanuel Circle of the First
Baptist church will hold an all
day White Cross meeting Thurs
day in the church, beginning at
10 am.
Mrs. H. Temple will be devo-
tional leader and Mrs. w. H. Ed
wards and Mrs. Jean Harold, the
hostesses for the day.
All members have been asked to
attend this meeting by the group.
officers who also have extended a
cordial invitation to any woman
interested in the work of the circle
to be present
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-10
Sans Souci Club
Hostess Monday

Sans Souci club members were
entertained last night by Mrs. John
3. McNeece, 652 Wensley avenue.
A game of contract was followed
by the serving of refreshments and
the awarding of high score prizes
to Mrs. w. H. Tyler, jr., Mrs.
Mitchell and Mrs. Delp.
Mrs. r. G. Clemons was a guest
CT the club. members present in
cluding Mesdames Harry Horton,
F.. E. Miner, L. R. Jefferson, j. B.
McNeece, Charles P. Delp, w. H.
Tyler, jr., John Tyler, Evalyn Bo-
man Westerfield, j. Keyes Mitchell,
William C. Reed and the hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-10
Meeting OF
PRESBYTERIAN Choir

Practicing for the Christmas mu-
sic will be featured at Wednesdays
meeting of the Presbyterian choir
to be held at 7:30 o'clock in the
church.
For this reason S. P. Holiday di-
rector, has asked every member to
be present for the rehearsal
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-10
Euening Bridge
Club Entertained

Monday evening bridge club
members were the guests last night
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Hendry,
meeting at their home, 652 Wensley
avenue for a pot luck dinner and
game of contract.
High scores for the women were
won by Mrs. Hendry, Mrs. zurcher,
Mrs. Carson, and for the men, by
Mr.. Hendry, Mr.. Ferris and Mr..
Tondro.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Carson were
guests of the club, members pres
ent including Mr.. and Mrs. Hendry,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Ferris, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Zurcher, MI. and Mrs
w. A. Tondro, and Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Richmond.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-10
Catholic Women
To Haze Program

Monthly meeting of the Catholic
Women'S council will be held Thurs
day at noon in Holtville.
A pot luck luncheon has been
planned for the noon hour and in
the afternoon a program will be
presented by group of San
Diegans.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-10
I. Y. Hard Of Hearing
League To Begin Year

First meeting this year of the
Imperial Valley League for the
Hard of Hearing will be Wednesday
night of this week.
Members will meet ,at the home
of the president, Mrs. F.. G. Smith,
at 512 South Seventh, the meeting
beginning at 8 o'clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-10
T,Uo Affairs At
Local Golf Club

Two events are scheduled for this
week at the Barbara Worth golf
club, the usual ladies day program
of golf and class lessons on Wednes-
day, and the dance Saturday night.
This dance is open to members
and friends of the club and will be-
gin at 9 o'clock. The same popular
orchestra will play for this dance,
the committee announced today.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-10
Section To Arrange
Final Party Details

Final plans for the benefit bridge
tea TO be given Saturday by the
Junior Ten Thousand clubs We'll
fare section will be made at the
section meeting tonight.
Members will meet at 7:30 o'clock
tonight at 226 South Seventh.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-10
Deaf Boy Now
Hears Radio

A mother of a deaf boy, Mrs.
Mary Gamphier, Cincinnati, Ohio
writes: 81 have used two bottles OF
OURINE for my boy, and now he
hears everything on the radio. Be-
fore he used OURINE, he could not
hear the radio" OURINE was
created by European ear special
ist for people hard of hearing,
bothered by head noises, earrache
ringing, buzzing and discharge. Get
relief today with OURINE. Costs
only few cents daily. Money re-
turned if not satisfied.
Christensen's Pharmacy
5q4 Main Street
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-10
Society
Clubs
Social Calendar
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Play, 8:15, 10000 club.
Court of Honor, 7:45, Wilson
school.
Recent graduates, 7:45, Planters
hotel.
Junior Arts and Crafts, 1880, 734
Adams.
Junior Welfare section, 1870, 226
South Seventh.
Sciots FrOlic ball, 8, Eagles hall.
Legion and Auxiliary, 8, Vet
Grams hall.
IO.O.F. No. 397, 8, 532 Main.
Business and Professional W0-
men, 1880, Barbara Worth.
Jobs Daughters, 1880, Masonic
temple.
Troop 6, B.S.A.
/. V. chess club, 1870, Barbara
Worth.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-10

Recent graduates of Worlen's
University club are to meet tonight
at 7:3O o'clock at the Planters no.
tel, Brawley, Miss Eunice Sprinkle
is in charge of transportation for
Ell Centre Members.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-10
TOMORROW

TOMORROW
Chamber of commerce, Barbara
Worth.
Ladies day, golf club.
Dessert bridge, 1:30, 1926 Olive.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-10

White Shrine Social club members
will meet at II noon for Christ
mas luncheon and bridge game at
the De ANA hotel, Calexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-10
of Interest To Women Gss:s: S.:ss
Schools
Churches
Society Briefs

Mrs. c. S. Thatcher, former resi-
dent of Ell Centro now living in
Los Angeles, is spending few
days in the valley visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Ray Forshey.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-10

Mrs. N. A. Contos of this city to-
day discussed juvenile delinquency
for the Calexico Parent-Teachers'
association.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-10

Junior Ten Thousand club Arts
and Crafts section is meeting to-
night at 7:30 o'clock with Mrs.
Joe Hale, 734 Adams.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-10

Business and Professional Women
are also meeting this evening in
room of the Barbara Worth hotel.
Motion pictures of national parks
will be shown through the courtesy
of DR.. T. E. Bartholomew of CAL
exico. The business session will be-
gin at 7:30 o'clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-10

Jobs Daughters will meet in
regular session this evening at 7;30
O'Clock in the Masonic temple.
, 1935-09-27
BY ALAN GOULD

NEW YORK. Sept. 27.=P-The
World Series. Americas next mil
lion dollar sports show. will be
renewed next week in Detroit. where
It was ended In a shower Of fruit
and vegetables a year ago.
No matter what stems. II any. are
taken to prevent a recurrence OF
such riotous conduct by Tiger fans.
II appears certain that Joe Med
wick. target for the 1884 shower.
viii be missing. along with the rest
or the &C. Louis gas house gang.
It's yet to be settled definitely.
but you can write your own ticket
on the proposition that Lon War
neke, pride OF the Ozarks. and the
sensational Chicago Cubs Win fling
this years National League chal-
lenge TO the two-time American
League champions.
AL OF which gives the Tigers
something TO ponder about for the
second year IN a row. Last season,
Mickey Cochrane and his battering
Bengas were all set 70 grapple with
, 1935-09-27
Boxing Card Is
Slated Friday

ESPECIAL 70 Inc heraloI
HARLINGEN. Sept. 27.-The fight
card slated for Thursday here was
postponed to Friday night because
OF q heavy downpour OF rain
Thursday night.
The ten-round main event viii
bring together Kid Pancho. old
time Valley favorite who should
have been q world champion. and
Lou Beard, hard-punching Fort
Worth youngster.
Pancho Ia far too clever for most
or the youngsters, but he has pick
ed a double tough opponent In
Beard, a sluEger who has 50
knockouts 10 his credit. Pancho has
q host OF Valley Aiends who viii
be IN the stands to watch his try
to turn back the ambitious young
ster.
The second ten rounder pits
Tomm Collins, Kansas City bat
tier, against Adolfo Meava. a new
conner from Houston. Collins VIII
be remembered as the slugger who
made an excellent showing against
Kid Azteca IN the Harlingen ring.
, 1935-09-27
CARDS., CUBS \
IN TWIN-DIL,


ST. LOUIS. Sept. n. 1.-THE
Gas House Gang" OF &c. Louis
swarmed across the tracks for their
last ditch fight Friday.
Led by their almost unbeatable
Dizzy Dean, Just spelling Cor hIr
18th winning scrap OF the season.
the Cardinals locked hopeleSsly
beaten IN their final struggle to halt
the merry. mad pennant parade ny
the l~9-in-a-r0W Chicago Cubs who
had two chances 20 march into thD
World Series In a doubleheader
starting az l2.45 p. m. (CST1.
-Four I'D and four &C 60. with rain
threatening 70 clinch the pennant
by washing out one or two Of the re-
naming games. the Cubs seemingly
had nothing 10 worry about except
the awaiting Detroit Tigers IN the
World Series opener next week.
General" Bill Lee, a six foot
three right handler who has won l9
and lost six for the best winning
percentage or the National League
this season. was Manager Charlin
Grimm's mound choice for the first
game uf the twin bill with the sur
prisinE gray beard OK the Bruins,
Charlie Root, refreshed and ready tO
pitch the second. win cr lose Grimm
expected Paul Dean 10 hurl the sec
ond for the Cardinals I'M case they
beat Lee despite the statement XXX
Frankie irish that Mike Ryba, "a
versatile farm hand from Columbus,
probably would do the casting.
An all DAYS rain washed out the
second game Of the deciding 5-game
series Thursday. forcing the double
header. Should Il rain Friday
possibly showers" was the forecast
1t would be necessary 70 play
doubleheaders Saturday and sun
day. An interruption bv the ele-
ments thereafter would be lust too
bad for the Cardinals as rules for
bid three games ir N day and the
season ends Sunday reEnrdiess cf
the number of contests left CIVIL the
schedule except ln the case XIX VA tia.
ITO tie the Cardinals must play and
win All four remaining games.
, 1935-09-27

the New York Giants. only 70 find
the Cardinals climbing all over
them.
Cubs Going Strong
The Cubs have been the ~hot"
National League team since the
first OF September, when they be-
gan their spectacular winning
streak. They expect 10 have the
same kind Of momentum that car
ried the Cardinals 10 victory tn
1884 and the Giants TO the top iii
1888.
It's a vital point 10 be considered
FRI doping the outcome OF the
series.
The Tigers have had nothing TO
worry about since they put on their
mid-season drive and shook off the
Yankees. Cochrane's crew clinched
the flag Saturday.
Again. they must wait around 10
find out who they win meet In the
big series. The strain was such a
year ago that the iron man" Tiger
infield had a bad case Of Filters
on opening day.
This year, things should be dif-
ferent. The Tigers have experience
now, plus additional confidence,
Just as much power and the same
capable pitching resources. Bridges,
Rowe. Auker and CrOwder viii be
Cochrane's big four" on the firing
line.
The Cubs have made q poor show
ing I'm the World Series since the
early pennant days OF Frank
Chance, but that may not be much
encouragement to Tiger supporters.
Chicago polished off Detroit twice
FRI succession the last time they
tangled. In 1907 and 1908.
Since then the Cubs have been
trimmed four times by the Amer1-
can League champions. winning
only four ous OF 20 games played.
Vets Are Missing
More to the point from Detroits
angle is the fact that the current
Cubs include few regulars with
world series experience. Billy Her
man. Gabbv Hartnett. Billy Judges,
Lon Warneke and Charley Root are
the only men who can be classec
as regulars OF the team that was
slaughtered In 1882 by the Yankees
Frank Demaree and Stanley Hack
regulars now, were substitutes then
The club has been shifted radio
allv since the start og the season
Riki Cuyler has been sold. Man
aEer Charley Grimm has retired
from active play In favor OF Phi
Cavareota. and Chuck Klein, who
cost s125.000. has yielded 70 Dem
aree.
Sensational sophomore pitching
bv Bill Lee and a comeback by the
veteran Root. plus the deal thai
brought southpaw Larry French
and hard-hitting Freddy Lindstron
into the picture. all contribute q
the remarkable rise OF this made
over outfit. It Is led by a fun-lovinl
manipulating manager In Grimm
who Is well equipped 10 match wits
with the fiery Cochrane.
, 1935-09-27
Junior Football
Stirs Cardinals


HARLdNGEN. Sept. 27.-The fact
that Harlingen Is going TO have the
first junior high school football
team IN some years Is one OF the
leading topics Of discussion In ath-
letic circles.
NJ. II. Connally. formerly Of Stuart
Place. Is coaching the youngsters
and has a sizeable squad turning
out for daily practice. The fun squad
is not yet on hand, some OF the
larger boys working out with the
senior high school group
The locals win rsay their first
game Friday. October A nc Stuart
Place. This win Ice IN non-confer-
ence game but the following week
they play at Ia Feria I'm % junior
game that viii have N bearing ON
the junior championship.
Remainder OF the schedule fol-
lows: October l7-McAIlen &C Har-
lIncen might. october 3i-Mer-
cedes. Nov. brownsville at Har-
lingen might. Nov. 17-Pharr az
Pharr. Nov. 2i-San Benito at Har-
lingen (night).
, 1935-09-27
Pels Depending On
Messenger Friday

NEW ORLEANS. sept. ct. P-The
New Orleans Pelicans faced with the
necessity CT winning three strai9ht
games TO gain the Southern Associa-
ton pennant. Friday placed mound
hopes in Andv Messenger. veteran
hurler. for victory over Atlanta.
The locals were defeated twice by
Atlanta IN the ShaurhnesSv play
of An night games nix Atlanta and
win be counted cut if they lose again.
Scheduled 10 oppose Messenger is
Bob" Durham. one Of Manager
Eddie M0re's malnEtays.
, 1935-09-27
TORRID SCRAP
IS EXPECTED
Donna Favored 20 Repeat
Championship Of
1884

The Brownsville high Screaming
Eagles. who opened the season last
week with a 3s-6 victory over the
Mercedes Tigers. were In for a
doubIe-touTh test under the flood
lights on Tucker Field Friday night
when they we're TO collide with the
potent Donna high Redskins, de-
tending Valley and h-district cham
pions. \.
Downpours OF rain throughout
the week limited the practice ses-
sions OF both the Redskins and
Eagles, but both coaches were OF the
opinion that the lay-off did their
sdsSnds good. Donna opened the lea
son last week with q resounding VIC
tory over the La Joya Coyotes,
using second and third string play
ers most Of the time.
The Indians have lost big Boy"
Barnard, their crushing fullback. but
are amply fortified with backfield
talent through Stan Reed, q crash
ing i16-pound fhTlback with three
years Of experience. and Martin
Stuart, quarterback who tips the
beam at l55 and has had three years
or experience. Incidentally Stuart
As the state 440 champion, and its
Just too %ad II he gets In the open
Cotton Move, a 162 FOUNDER, gives
the Donna backfield plenty Of block
ing heft.
The mainstay OF the Redskin line
Is Pete Finch, a III pound center,
and Jack Sanders. a la DSund
tackle. Barron Holloway. track stas
a~lternates at guard and quarter
back. Barron is a l42 FOUNDER.
Gonna Is generally conceded g
gdQ5d chance Of repeating her 1894
valley championship, and rates a
decided favorite over the Browns
vile squad which finished third In
the "A" district last year. However
the Eagles have developed q fine
fighting spirit and are determined
to 60 down fighting II they must &c
down.
The Eagle hopes we're dealt a Sc
we're blow Thursday afternoon wher
Billy McDavitt. one Of the fastest
backs on the team, suffered an in
Jury to Us side. 1t is doubtful
whether he viii be able to get into
the game.
The game was slated TO get undel
way at 8 p. m. on Tucker Field.
A drizzling downpour Of rain Fri
day threatened to cut attendance
and to slow up the game.
, 1935-09-27
Indian, Eagle
Squads

Save this for the Brownsville
Donna encounter ms IL will help you
identify the players:
Brownsville Squad
l-UniSsued.
Andres HinoIoSa, /, 100 lbs.
3-Carlt0n Perkins, back, lao.
4-Chas. jackson. back, las.
SD Guerra tackle, 100.
Slim Box. tackle, 100.
douglas Early, tackle. 100. -
S-Albert Barrera, tackle. los.
Geo. KrauSse. end, l62.
l0-Craig McNair, guard. las.
ll-Co-Capt. Louis Fernandez,
back, las.
12-Billy McDavitt. back. 145.
13-Martin Recio, end, $50.
14-Adolph Mcbride, back. $50.
15-William Fricks, tackle, $50.
16-Remigc Cara. back, 100.
17--Walter Mullins, guard, 40.
ls-Co-Capt. Dearl Adams. CEN
ter. 145.
1o-Goro Tanamachi. guard. $50,
20-Phil McNair, back, $50
2l-Albert Perez. end, las.
play White. end. $50.
23-Ted Grisett. back, 125.
24-Louis Henggler, guard. las,
25-Unissued.
26-Del Perkins. guard. $50.
27-immie Strong, back. l45.
26-Don Early, guard, $50.
2o-C1ifton Schneider, end, 100.
30-Joe Harris. end. las.
31-Gus Krausse. end. l5a.
32-Raul Garcia. end. 100.
33-xavier Quintero. back. l65
Donna Squad
flames Burke. guard. 1T.
2-Otis Schlotzhauer, guard, 1870.
2-Glenn Barnard. half, 131.
3-Hubert Winstead, guard. l23.
4-Winn Chestnut, end, 100.
bill Groves. end. III.
5-GecrEe Irgore, half, l25.
6-Fernando Bali, tackle. It's.
6-Harold Sewer, back, la3.
Jack Sanders, guard, l42.
Bob Yerger, guard, ia
e-Willie Reyes, tackle. $50.
1l-Lolo Alvarez. end, lit
12-Lewis Shows. end, 13i.
ls-Martin Stuart, back, 155.
Nv. j. Kobeck. tackle, 1876.
15-Arthur Moye, fullback, 1872.
l6-Charles Ridgeway, quarter
10.
Troy Wilmington. guard. 100.
18-5tan Reed. half. 166.
i9-Woodrcw Vineyard, end, 14g.
20-Johnny Henry. guard l25-
71-Noe de In Cruz. tackle, Lao.
Ais. r. Lanius. tackle, l74.
22-Albert Hardin, half. l3l.
27-Buddy Wood. quarter, 131.
23-Bruce Weaver. guard, 14B.
25-Arthur Anderson, half, 125-
El-Bsrron Holloway, quarter. la
4S-Ward Chestnut. end. l38.
44-Richmond wood. tackle. 274
45-Pete Finch. center. liz.
Blank-Jack Dalton, end, lat.
Blank-Robert Dye. guard. 1877.
Blsuk-dsorgs Palko. center. 80
, 1935-09-27
St. Eds Victor

AUSTIN, Sept. 27.-(R-A 75-yard
touchdown sprint on the opening
Kickoff by halfback Bresnahan and
a series of line smashes In the last
period brought st. Edwards Uni
versity a 13 TO 0 victory over West
moorlan college OF San Antonio here
Thursday night.
Bresnahan suffered a neck injury
a few plays after his long dash and
was taken from the field In an am
hula.--e. His condition was not con-
eidered serious.
, 1935-09-27
GRID LEADERS
OPEN SEASON
Breathers Chief Items Or
Schedules Friday,
Saturday
Nv HERBERT W. BARKER

NEW YORK, Sept. n. Pl-The
Alabamas-and the Knoxes-of in
tercollegiate football formally lay
the cornerstone OF a new and prom
ising campaign this week.
Already touched off by scattering
games last week, the season viii DC
in full swing Friday night and SAT-
urday, even though many OF the
games traditional powers delay
their inaugurals for another week.
There appears to be no reason
able doubt that the fans will bt
rewarded by as spectacular a dis
play Of offensive football as the
game ever has known.
The ever increasing use Of the
lateral pass. encouraged by the
removal Of some Of the more ex-
cessive penalties that retarded ia
development. has brought about q
wide open game with gratifying
re- Its at the box office.
The depression, given a bad beat
ing a year ago. should be In full
retreat this season. No section oi
the country holds a mortgage on
football talent. and the striking in
crease In intersectional games ha'
made two customers grow wherG
only one grew before.
Lots Of Breathers
Despite the unquestioned trend
toward their elimination. Thu
weeks schedule Is dominated b.
"tune-up" games in which the sac
rificial lambs Of football are tossed
in against overpowering opposi'
ton. The slaughter. as usual, vii
be terrific.
In the midwest and south. how
ever, real competition should b.
Z rthcoming In such contests a.
those involving Notre Dame ant
Kansas, Nebraska and. Chicago
, 1935-09-27
Especial to The Heraldl

TNET|TNT y - N||EW|WT
SAN JUAN, Sept. 81 Glasses In
adult education were organized In
Pharr-San Juan and Alamo last
week.
Mrs. II. G. Wright and Miss Louise
Crawford are teaching classes In
general education at Pharr, and
Mrs. M. =. O,Neill Is teaching SINH
lar classes at San Juan. Miss Emma
Jean Ross Is teaching q class In vo-
cational education or homemaking
nc Alamo. Forty pupils were en-
rolled during the first week.
, 1935-09-27
BAD " pEcREEp

GLASGOW. "A biting criti-
cIsm or Glasgowis bad teeth was
made hy the dean cf the Glasgow
Dental Hospital. Dr. y. Forbes Web
ster. @GlasR0w Is rated as having
probably the worst teeth In Britain"
he said. "An observant stranger
walking our streets Is struck at once
by the dental armament q the citi-
zen&s
, 1935-09-27

Oklahoma and Colorado University,
Rice and Louisiana State. and
Duke and South Carolina.
IN the east. Duquesne's tussle
Friday night with Kansas State,
surprise champions Of the Big Six
last year, should be the high spot,
although Navy, beaten only by
Pittsburgh a year ago. expects no
romp with william and Mary.
Southern California, match G d
with Montana, and Washington,
tackling Idaho, get the Pacific
coast conference race under way
early.
Preseason calculations point TO a
wide open tusSle for the mythical
national crown to which most ex-
perts believed Minnesota's undefeat-
ed steam-roller was entitled last
year.
In the east. Colgate. Fordham,
Temple. Princeton. Pennsylvania,
and possibly Holy Cross look es-
peciaily formidable. Army. Navy,
Columbia, Yale and Syracuse should
be pushovers for none
Ohio State Strong
Midwestern critics hail Ohio State
as potentially the strongest 10 the
Big Ten. II not in the country, but
the Buckeyes may have trouble
aplenty capturing the crown at the
expense of Minnesota, Illinois and
Purdue.
Rice, Southwest conference cham
pion, has put together another
strong eleven, but Texas. Southern
Methodist and Texas Christian may
be real title threats.
Alabama, Tulane. Louisiana State
and Tennessee may be the big
Four" Of the Southeastern confer
ence. and Duke, North Carolina
North Carolina state and Wash
ington a. Lee In the Southern con-
ference.
Kansas States chief Big Six
threat apparently will be Nebraska
Stanford, the 1894 title winner
looks best In the Pacific coast Sec
tor.
Among the independents. Notrt
Danes progress under Elmer Lay
den will be watched with consider
able interest. Reports from South
Bend indicate the Ramblers may
come back to the peak this year.
m permitted 10 grow. corn suckers
add materially 10 the yield OF grain
and forage.