davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-02-21
Date of Trades Day
Is Set at McAllen

McALLEN. Feb. Fl. - Another
First Monday" trades day event
has been scheduled by McAllen
Chamber OF Commerce and Nc
Allen merchants for March 4. the
first Monday in the month. accord
ing to Paul r. Tckers. manager.
Chief purpose OF the First Mon
day" series IN 70 give shoppers I'm
McAl.en the greatest values for
their money. Vickers explained. In
stead Of furnishing money for priz-
e.. premiums and awards OF various
kinds, visitors will be given the be-
nefit OF lower prices on nearly all
merchandise.
, 1935-02-21
WOMAN II FINED

SAN BENITO. Feb. IL II cost
a woman a SO fine In corporation
court for going into a local res
taurant with her pantieS slung over
p arm. her dress wringside out
and one shoe missing.
Judge Frank Roberts also fined
Carl Kitchen on an intoxication
charge.
, 1935-02-21
VETERAN RELIEVED
OF CONSTIPATION
BY NATURAL FOOD
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN Corrects
His Condition

Hereis an interesting, unsolicited
letter: Il have used Kellogg's ALI
BRAN for about 4 years, and find it
a wonderful relief for constipa-
tion.' While in Government Ser
vice in the p. l., I contracted con-
stipation" in 1S9S-99.
IL consider your ALL-BRAN in
terms Of millions, instead Of the
cost Of a box Of pills, for it surely
has saved me. I eat ALL-BRAN
every morning."-F. L. Wylie.
Visalia, Calf.
Constipation due 10 insuffeien.
"buLk" iH meals.
Research shows Kellogg's ALL
BRAN supplies gentle bulk" TO aid
regular habits. ALL-BRAN is also
rich in vitamin B, as well as iron,
an element Of the blood.
Kellogg's ALL BRAN is a delicious
laxative food ... far better than
patent medicines. Two tablespoon
fuls daily + usually sufficient. In
severe cases, with each meal. II not
relieved this way, see your doctor.
Get the red-and-green
package at your grocer's. ~
Made by Kellogg in Battle 60
Greek.
Keep on the Sunny Side of Life
, 1935-02-21
Marionettes To Be
Seen at Edinbure
lsneclaI Id 10 Heraldl

EDINPURG. Feb. q. Tony
Sarg's famous marionettes will be
seen for the first time In extreme
south Texas on Tuesday night,
February &c. when they are pre-
sented in Edinburg college audito-
rum. The opening scene from
Faust" will be presented as the
night attraction. Uncle Remus" be-
ing scheduled for the afternoon
performance.
, 1935-02-21
GOODRICH DEALERS MEET

HARLINGEN. Feb. 2l.-A new
merchandising plan vii. be discussed
az a meeting 81 Goodrich tire deal
ers TO be held in the Reese Will
Mond hotel -ltio Friday night.
Dealers from III over the Valley are
expected TO be present for the meet
ing. NJ +. Morton OF Harlingen is
the Valley distributor.
, 1935-02-21
STUDENTS HEAR MINISTER

tONrflHl IG me hfFAl0l
SAN BENITO. Feb. 2l.-Rev. w.
+. Johnson. rector Of All Saints
Episcopal church, addressed the Sc
Nor high school assembly Wednes-
day or character training and Rev.
S. c. Dunn, pastor Of the First
Methodist church spoke at the ju-
Nor high assembly.
, 1935-02-21

find q cool
spot on the
pillow rear
the CLOCK strike
nst
Today's ex-
element and
90 morrow' o
worry are beat
ing through
, 1935-02-21
The Weather

East Texas least OF i00th merl-
diam: Increasing c~loudinesS. warm
er in south and east portion Thurs
Gay night; Friday partly cloudy tc
cloudy, colder IN northwest portion.
Light to moderate southerly winds
ON the coast.
, 1935-02-21
Ettew As
Relief Wage Fuss
Nedrs Senate Vote

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2l.-PH
Senator Glass DIVA numbered
his guns for action Thursday in
the fierce struggle over the Roose-
welt administrations 1880, 10000
work and relief bill.
Though there was no advance
, 1935-02-21
Someone Should Know

Someone Should Know
C~HICAGO-Mrs. Victoria Rurek
appeared before Superior Judge
Rudolph f. Desert for an increase
In support payments from her
former husband. Stanley.
How many children2" asked
the judge.
Three said Mrs. Rurek.
Five" said Stanley.
Three" insisted Mrs. Rurek.
Il ought to know"
Puzzled. the judge continued the
case until a master in chancery
could take a census.
, 1935-02-21
COMMUNISM
In ARKANSAS
TOBEPROBED

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Feb. a.
R-Economic unrest, bobbing IN
In widely separated sections of a
conservative Arkansas, has sent
this states legislature on a quest for
cpmmunistic activities.
s In eastern border counties. share
troopers organize. charge their
landlords with unlawful evictions
and unsatisfactory crop settlements.
On the far western line. DEM
~onstrations against pay cuts on
xenef JOBS prompt a weeks suSpen-
SION OF all relief In one county,
throw 5000 farmers and miners out
OF work, threaten relief elsewhere.
Charges Filed
TWO men. leaders in the move
ments, are convicted Of anarchy.
Others are charged with barratry
the continued melting OF a dispute.
A bill to make possession of
seditious literature a felony is rush
ed through the house OF represent
atives.
The legislature wants to find out
what It Is all about.
Tt Is oppression" say the leaders
OF the tenant-union movement and
the standard bearers OF the agita-
ton for higher pay on relief work.
1T Is the abrogation of free speech
and free assembly"
"All this trouble is traceable to
outsiders, professional trouble-mak-
ers." say the tenant : plantation
owners, relief officials and many
local authorities.
First legislative action was Gre
alton last week OF an investigating
committee to inquire into the
teachings and personnel OF COM
monwealth labor college, near
Mena. in western Arkansas.
Actually, the committee has been
told TO find out If these economic
upheavals in Arkansas are internal
growing pains or the external EVIL
dence Of a much broader thing.
School Under Probe
One member OF the investigating
committee already has disclosed
plans for asking congressional &C
bon.
1T Is my opinion that Common
wealth not only teaches communism
and radicalism but fosters t." said
Rep. j. o. Z. Beck of Crittenden.
Smiling, Suave 28-year-old Lucien
Koch, director Of the school, re-
piled:
Every activity at Commonwealth
is covered by the bin of rights. II
you close Commonwealth. 1t will
mark the death Of civil liberties In
the south"
Legislative attention was focused
on Commonwealth because Koch
and others connected with the
school played prominent roles in
both the eastern Arkansas share
cropper disputes and the western
Arkansas relief strike agitation.
, 1935-02-21
RIVER BULLETIN

There will be no material change
IN the river during the next "a TO sc
hours.
Ennh presens oA-Hr 2a-Hr
, 1935-02-21
WHEN QUIVERING
n Z R Y Z s
WON'T LET YOU
s | < Z P

Doesn't the night seem nm eter.
nifty? You toss and turn-try Cd
, 1935-02-21
TIDE TABLE

High and low tide at Point Isabel
Friday, under normal meteor
illogical conditions:
High ........ GIG a. m. $40 p. m
Low ll.ol a. m
, 1935-02-21
Flashes
Life
(By The Associated Pressl
Public Servant

CHARLESTON. w. Va-Ernest
Pugh's automobile stalled near
the state capitol. so the Hunting
don man called on three obliging
pasSersby to do a little pushing.
In o letter OF apology to Gov.
II. O.. Kump he wrote:
TO few in this life does II fall
their lot TO look in the rear vision
mirror and see there reflected the
face Of the governor Of a great
state pushing on the back OF their
car"
, 1935-02-21
Scientific Deduction

TORONTO, Ont. - Serving beer
in a beverage room Is a hazardous
occupation" q Toronto insurance
company actuary found. and the
life expectancy OF such an employe
Is less than average.
Perhaps" added the actuary,
the theory Is that beer is too ac-
cesSible to the waiter"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-16
HYNES CLASSES4I 81
TO OPEN MONDAY

Two classes, one in costume APP
probation and one in house furn-
ishing, will be conducted Monday,
February 18. in the valley by Miss
Edith Hynes. interior decorator
whose previous lectures gwen un-
Ger the auspices of the Southern
California Telephone c ompa n y
met with such popular favor.
These classes are to be Spart of
the extension division of the Uni
versity of California. They are open
to all interested and there twill be
eight two-hour meetings in the
course 80 - --.s.asS s,l5y 2
These classes will be eendHcted
each Monday, the costume Dappre-
citation class in the Afternoon. and
the house furnishings, in the9eve-
ming. '4@+ -
Next Monday the afternoonoclass
will be held at 4 p. m. in the Ten
Thousand club house and the eve
ming one, at p. m. in thettefephone
company IS club rooms. t:slH--c
After these meetings both. classes
will be held in the Imperial Valley
Hardware Co. store, .Aslsz
Miss Hynes is instructor. in art
appreciation for the extension di-
vision of the University of sGalifor-
MIA and has studied ins'Newv York
and abroad ,Ya7t; e
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-16
CLUB SPONSORS
EVENING BRIDGE
PARTY MONDAY

First of three evening bridge
parties, each a separate event and
not part of a bridge tournament,
will take place Monday evening in
the club house, under the auspices
of the Ten Thousand club.
Mrs. F. d. Jacobs is chairman OF
the committee in charge of this OPP
ening event and she and her fellow
committee members have arranged
a most delightful evening for their
guests. The affair is open to all
bridge players of the community
and promises to be exceptionally
interesting.
Both auction and contract will be
played and there are attractive
prizes for the winners in both
events. Those who wish to make up
their own parties and play within
their own groups will be privileged
to do so If they desire and if they
notify the committee to that effect.
After the card game the commit
tee members will serve refresh
mentS.
Playing will begin at p. m. and
reservations should be made as ear
ly as possible with Mrs. F. D. JAG
obs, telephone 408, or with Mrs. N.
A. Contos, telephone 949.
HostesseS are Mrs. Jacobs, Mrs.
Contos. Mesdames Norman E. Du-
pont, R. c. ClemonS, Rodney Jen-
kins, Leta Mae Bryan.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-16
SIXTH ANNUAL MILITARY BALL TAKES
Il PLACE TONIGHT IN CALEXICO HOTEL

Among the distinguished guests
expected are: Col. e. K. JohnStone,
of San Francisco Medical Reserve,
and president of the California de-
partment of the Reserve Officers
association; 1t. Col. J. W. Stilwell
u. S. Army, unit instructor for I'm
perial and San Diego counties.
The Roal club of the valley is in
charge of the dinner to be served at
7 D. IN. in the hotel and which will
be followed by entertainment and
dancing.
Decorations will be patriotic in
theme, using the red, white and
blue national colors and supplying
an effective background for the
brilliant uniforms of the men and
the colorful gowns of the women.
Real club committee members in
clude Mesdames Homer Chisholm,
Leroy Foster, o. Fl. Van Eman,
Chancellor Livingston, Charles P,
|Delp while those from the
Reserve Officers association are;
Capt. Charles P. Delp, 1t. Homer
Chisholm and 1t. Chancellor Liv-
ingston.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-16
Schools
-.
ChLrchea
SHRINE INVITESop
BRIDGE PLAYERS
TO PARTY MONDAY

George Washington IS birthday is
the theme for the clever dessert
bridge party to be held Monday af-
ternoon. February 18. at l p. m, in
the Masonic temple Members OF
Oasis, Shrine No. 20a w. S~.of j., are
hosteSseS and invite all women in
terested in bridge to Join them on
this occasion. - ..,@-,s -
Decorations and table appoint
ments will of course be in keeping
with the theme for the party and
promise to be most unusuals -
Dessert and it is certain. to be
tempting as those who have attend
ed previous Shrine parties know,
will be served at p5 m, after
which auction and contract games
viii be featured. .--.'
Many prizes will be given TO the
winners and every preparation is
being made which will ensure an
enjoyable afternoon for guests.
Those who plan to attena9 are
asked to make reservations either
with Mrs. Duane Stafford, Stele-
phone 279, or with Mrs T. w Stew
art. telephone 58S. -----
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-16
George Washington
Party Tuesday To
Be Unique Affair

George Washington s days are to
be revived in the party to be given
Tuesday evening. February 10. in
the Presbyterian church under the
auspices of the Missionary society.
A cordial invitation is given those
interested to be present for this
George Washington party, one Of
the highlights Of which will be a
huge cake. observing the approach
ing birthday of this great President.
The program is unusual, series
of tableaux. beautifully costumed.
Events in the life of Washington
and also in his period will be pic
tured. -.-##
Adding to the atmosphere will be
a fine collection of antiques dat
ing back to colonial days, the col
lection being loaned for the occasion
by various members of the COM
munity
Admission is to be the number
of years each guest admits to. tiny
bags being given patrons as they
enter in which they may place the
sum equivalent to their ages.
The party will begin at 7:30
o clock and close at 8 p. m, Tues
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-16
TO SERVE LUNCH,
AT CLUB SUNDAY

Light luncheon will be served to-
morrow for golfers at the Barbara
Worth club. the women's Auxiliary
being in charge. ,&9F,
other events the sauxiHary is
scheduling include the monthly
bridge luncheon on Wednesday OF
next week, February 30 ICY (which
reservations should be madeA either
with Mrs. r. j. McNamad asIofs Mrs.
w. c. Costello. ~sIl.319
Luncheon will be served3at 1890
by group of the Holtville women
after which the contract a3ld rauc-
ton games will take place. siPrizes
will be given the winners and the
club invites all women interested in
bridge to attend. ~
There will be no dancex at the
club until Saturday, March 2, the
dance which will be held in con-
junction with the annual spring
tournament. - W.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-16
PAST MATRONS
AND PATRONS
HAVE SESSION

Past MatronS and Patrons asSo-
citation met last night in the Braw-
ley Masonic temple for the month
ly session which proved to be a
Valentine party.
Decorations were those appropri-
ate to the holiday and at each place
were tiny Valentines as place cards
A pot luck dinner was enjoyed one
of the features of which was the
presentation of birthday cakes to
Mrs. Hazel Erickson and to Charles
H. Knights.
A business meeting was conduct
ed during which gifts were pre-
sented Mrs. U. L. Martin and Mr.
knights, outgoing officers Of the
association.
Another enjoyable event was the
entertainment number presented by
Dorothy Hatch.
Ell Centro members present were
Mr.. and Mrs. S. l.. McCrory, Mr.
and Mrs. C. II. 'DuSold, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Reynolds, Mr.. and Mrs
w. D. Carey. Mr.. and Mrs. Grover
Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. e. N. D. Hatch,
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Cook, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles knights. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar j. Hargrave, Mrs. Mar
tin, Mrs. T. c. Lanier Mrs. A. N.
Bucklin, Barbara and Dorothy
Hatch.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-16
Society
Clubs
TEN THOUSAND
CLUB PROGRAM
NEXT THURSDAY

Mohammedan Art and Reli-
gion is the interesting subject to
be discussed by N. J. Sleem of Call
exico at the Ten Thousand club S
next meeting. Thursday, February
81. in the club house.
The speaker was born in Mt.
Lebanon. Syria, and is a well known
authority on art being dealer in
Oriental rugs and manager OF the
Imperial Valley Carpet Cleaning
works.
He has lectured at the Museum
or Art in San Diego, at the Theoso-
phical society sessions and for the
Faculty Danes of San Diego State
college
The effect OF Mohammedan reh-
gion on art and civilization will be
discussed by the speaker who will
also present a collection of Oriental
rugs for the interest of members
Those having Oriental rugs who
are willing to display them are
urged to bring them to the meet
ing and Mr.. Sleem will discuss their
fine points.
History section members will serve
tea at the close of the program.
The business meeting will begin at
2:30 p. m. and the program. at 3 p.
m.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-16
FRESHMAN PARTY
GREAT SUCCESS

Freshmen held their annual party
last night in the high school gym
nasium. which was decorated in
red and white to carry out the VAL
entine motif.
Offering enough variety in en-
tertainment to enable every student
to do something in which he was
particularly interested. the party
proved to be unusually successful
During the first part of the eve
ming. games were played. After
refreshments had been served, the
group enjoyed an hour of dancing.
Entertainment was provided by
dancers from the Wooda Blesy stu
dios. by Cecil George Cross, and
by Rita FabareS.
Chairman of the committees for
the affair were Lorena Sweeney,
Rita Fabares, Evelyn Combs, and
Ernie Gibson.
Dancers who presented h G
charming shadow waltz were: Hell
en- Mae Beronio, Imogene Haun,
Marilea Hanson, Carmen Engebret-
sen.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-16
BARBECUE SUNDAY
FOR GRAND JURY

After months of serious work
members of the county grand jury
are to relax tomorrow when they
will hold a barbecue at the home
of Mrs. Clara York OF Bard, begin
ming at IL noon, Sunday.
George Gullett of Westmorland is
to be chef for the occasion and spe-
cial guests will be Judge and Mrs
Vaughn N. Thompson, Elmer Heald
district attorney. Mrs. Heald and
the wives and husbands of grand
Jury members. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-16
=: 81 OF Interest to Women s::::s ;::sz
LORINE LINEKIN AND DOROTHY LOMHOLDT
HOSTESSES AT LOVELY VALENTINE DANCE

Valentine entirely covered one door
and the stage was banked with
foliage. interspersed with red
hearts.
Mrs. R. N. Linekin, Mrs. George
A. Lomholdt and Mr.. and Mrs
Charles A. Bratton assisted the two
hostesses in receiving their guests,
100 members of the younger set be-
ing present to enjoy their hospi-
tality.
Prince IS orchestra supplied the
music and one of the special events
of the evening was the spot dance
won by Geneyieve Hinderks and
Roland Hill.
Punch was served during the eve
ming.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-16
FRIDAY BRIDGE
CLUB YESTERDAY Y

Friday bridge club members met
yesterday with Mrs. Allen P. Nuffer,
572 Len Rey avenue, for a prettily
appointed luncheon, stock and cos
mos making attractive decorations.
The afternoon was spent in con-
tract. Mrs. Loud and Mrs. Conant
winning the high score prizes.
Mrs. j. D. Adams was guest oi
the club, the members present in
cluding Mesdames Leroy Holt, How
ard P. Meyer, Henry L. Loud, Clar-
ence z. Conant, Dorsey Whitelaw
r. B. Whitelaw, and the hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-16

One of the most colorful and
most brilliant events of the spring
season is the annual Military ball
sponsored by the Reserve Officers
association and the Roal club.
This affair takes place tonight at
the De Anza hotel, Calexico, and
promises to outdo even previous
events.
Many Reserve Officers and their
wives are expected from Yuma and
from San Diego and there will be
large delegations from all parts Of
the valley
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-16
DINNER PARTY
PRECEDES DANCE

Miss Genevieve HinderlSs. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hin
derks. entertained a few Of her
friends at dinner last night prior
to the Linekin-Lomholdt dance.
Covers at the .smsrtly sapposnted
table were laid for Miss Elizabeth
Never. Miss Hetty Ann Lewis, Bob
Fox. Albert jenkins, Dona RES Jr.,
and the hostess. |'i~39~
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-16

Mrs. NJ Price of Kingman. Ariz.,
is visiting her sister Mrs. w. r.
Aaron of El Centre.
Ten Thousand club History sec
ton members are reminded of the
meeting Monday. February IS, at
the Dan Scott home near Meloland
when Mrs. Henry Fisk of Los An
geles will talk on 1.-The Moslem
World Members will meet at
the w. w. Apple home. 673 Olive
avenue. and go from there to Mel
GLAND. Mrs. o. J. Jennings Jr., is
eo-hosteSS. -.
Chapter AV. p. E. O.. will meet
Monday, February l8, at l2:45 p. m.
with Mrs. Clarence Polzine and
Mrs. Jessie Sargent as hostesses. 551
Len Rey. Mrs, Forrest E. Kutz will
have the program.
p. L. Swanberger and w. B.
Swanberger are leaving for Santa
Ana today to spend the weekend
with Walter Swanberger.
Eastside- Sunset home department
meets Tuesday for an all day Ses-
sion in the Friends church. Holt
vile. Foods and yitamines will be
the subject for study.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-16

Outstanding event of this week
for the younger set took place last
night when Miss Dorine Linekin
and Miss Dorothy Lomholdt were
hostesses at a beautiful Valentine
dance.
The affair took place in the Ten
Thousand club house which was eff
fectively decorated with a profusion
OF crimson hearts. Streamers made
up of hearts of all sizes were hang
ing from the chandeliers, a huge
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-16
SERMON SERIES ON
CURRENT PROBLEMS

Presbyterian church announces q
series Of services by the pastor on
Christianity as the solution of
pressing problems. These will be
given Sunday mornings at II
0 clock
The first will be delivered next
Sunday and the subject will be
Faith and Health. - 1t will at
tempt to state just what is the re-
'lation of Christianity to the heal
ing of the body.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-16
WELFARE SECTION
MEETING MONDAY

Members of the Junior Ten Thou
sand clubs Welfare section are re-
minded of the meeting called for
Monday night, February Is.
The meeting will be held at the
Theodore B. Reynolds home, 1867
Commercial, and will begin at 7:3O
ID. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-16
Party For Sunday =.
School Glasses

Children of the primary and be-
ginners' departments of the State
Street Christian church recently
enjoyed a Valentine party held at
the home of Miss Viola Dirrim.
Valentine games were played af-
ter which refreshments were served
appropriate to the holiday. Thirty
youngsters were present to enjoy
the festivities.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-16
MRS. HE'LL TO BE
SECTION HOSTESS

Beginners Bridge section of the
Junior Ten Thousand club is noti-
fled of a change in the meeting
place for Monday, February t8.
Due to the fact that there will
be a bridge party that evening in
the Ten Thousand club house, the
section will meet at 7:30 p. m. with
Mrs. Wesley He'll, 543 Sandalwood
Drive.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-16
Mrs. Lingo To Be
In Shop NeXtgMeek

Friends of Mrs. S. O.iHn8o will
be interested in learning that she
will be in her smart Shoppe on
Monday and Tuesday of nextsweek.
The shop is having a spring OPP
ening after remodeling and .redec-
Grating. -sao
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-16
MONDAY

Masonic luncheon, 1880. Barbara
Worth.
Chapter AV. P. f. o.. l2:I5. 551
Len Rey.
History section, Dan Scott home.
Shrine dessert bridge. l, Masonic
temple.
Hynes lecture, 4, 10000 club
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-16

The oranges Of Kings county
initiated a class of so on January
12 in a joint meeting at Armona.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-16
TOMORROW

Sunday services, churches.
Golf tournament. R=awley.
Grand jury barbecue, IL, Bard.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-16
Social Calendar
TONIGHT

Produce ball. Brawley.
Military ball, Z, Calexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-16
PEPI:lUlaL.
PARAGRAPH

Mrs. M. Price of Kingman. Ariz.
is visiting her sister, Mrs. w. r,
Aaron of Ell Centre
, 1935-10-27
CADETS Whip
YALE IA TO 8
Army Capitalizes On Ellis
Kicking Mistakes To
Win Contest

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Oct. %
Rl-Yale, handicapped by its own
kicking mistakes at The outset, was
tumbled from the unbeaten ranks
Saturday by Army. The Cadets from
West Point emerged with a IA 70
8 triumph, their fourth IN a row
over the Ellis and fourth successive
victory Of the 1865 campaign.
The Soldiers capitalized two first
half scoring opportunities with
an attack featuring the brilliant
Charles Monk Meyer. and then
successfully stood off Yales Sensa-
tional ccunter-offensive In the last
half.
Meyer was the outstanding indi-
yidual star. The fleet Army half
back scored the first touchdown on
a Six-yard end run In the first
period and passed to Russ Janzan.
substituting for Captain Bill Shuler,
for the second tally Ia the closing
moments Of the second period.
Besides taking the play away
from Yale'S brilliant passing comDl-
nation OF Jerry Roscoe and Larry
Kelley. which accounted for Yale's
touchdown III the second period,
Meyer was a standout on the de-
tense. He broke up two Eli advances
In the last half by intercepting
passes deep tn Army territory. One
resulted In q safety and two points
for Yale as Meyer tumbled back In
10 his own end zone.