davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-06-04
When Washington County
Was Young
By
GEORGE T.. PRATHER
Written exclusively for The Hagerstown Globe
Written exclusively for The Hagerstown Globe
practice in our MARYLAND.

practice in our Maryland.
About 104 years had elapsed
from the founding of Maryland
until the first real settler appear
ed in what is now Washington
County. The first land grant was
made and recorded in T3S. Only
two grants are known to have
been received that year. Two dis
tinct sources from which settlers
converged into Washington coun-
ty at about the same time were
Southern Maryland from whence
the English came, and Southern
Pennsylvania from whence the
Germans came. Almost all these
coming into Maryland because of
the lure Of freedom in this Prov
ince. All land grants issued in
this part of the State prior to 1748
were issued from Prince Georges
County, Washington being a part
of Prince Georges at that time.
In 1748, Frederick County was
erected and Washington continued
to be part of Frederick until
ITS when Washington county
was erected. There were about
rs grants ISSUED to settlers i'm
what is now Washington County
from Prince Georges County.
From 1748 when Frederick was
founded up until the beginning of
the French and Indian War, in
1855, about 100 more grants were
made to citizens in the same area.
These with their families and de-
pendents with a few squatters,
constituted the whole population
at that time. Counting an average
Of five to the family the popula-
tion of Washington County at the
outbreak of the French and Indian
War must have been around 1000
to 1000. When you consider that
they raised 165 men among them
to go along with the second expe-
dition against Fort Duquesne you
can not believe that many had de-
serted their homes on account of
the Indian warfare. The descend
ents of the English and German
settlers who came into this coun-
ty before the French and Indian
War form a very large part of the
population to this day. The Ger
mans now predominant because
the English. being more migratory,
have followed the frontier west
ward.
The writer has recently publish
ed in The Hagerstown Globe a
list Of what is conceded to be
practically all of the land patent
ed within the present limits of
Washington County prior to 1850,
about los separate parcels. AS
stated before there were about rs
more parcels granted prior to the
outbreak of the French and In
dian War, or rather until General
Braddock marched through the
County with part of the Army
destined for the Inflated campaign
against Fort Duquesne.
-------------
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-06-04
MUSIC TEACHER

s. H. Strine, music teacher. Spec
ial courses on guitar, mandolin,
xylophone. Studio SIT w. Franklin
Street. Phone 1928.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-06-04
CLASSIFIED
HOMES FOR SALE

Modern single brick home. Hot
water heat, hardwood floors, north
end of Hagerstown. Little cash.
Material and labor advancing. Buy
now. Charles e. Fry, Phone 2391-J.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-06-04
cHIRoPRAcToRs

DIR. Maud M. Hayman, SIG Poto-
mac avenue. Phone 1923; 10 to IL
q to 5, except Wednesdays and
Saturdays. And by appointment.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-06-04

No one who has heartily and
wholly laughed can be altogether
reclaimably depraved.-(C arlyle).
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-06-04
REAL ESTATE AND LOANS

Five Per Cent interest, 10 to Is
years to pay. L. S. Spangler,
End. floor, Second National Bank
Building. Telephone 1876.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-06-04
HATS! HATS! HATSI

Smartest summer hats, fresh, flat
tering styles. All coIors, plenty of
whites: $1.49, $1.95, $2.4S, 1926.
Patsy Hat Shoppe, AZ N. Potomac
ST., End. floor. Phone 91S-M.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-06-04
RESTAURANTS
ROOFING, Thinning

L. H. Miner, Johns Manville and
Carey Approved Roofing Contrac-
tor; timing and sheet metal work,
Stag roofing, spouting, furnaces,
skylights, metal cornice. Office,
IS Wayside avenue; shop, Locust
and Broadway.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-06-04
RADIATOR SERVICE

Semler's Auto Radiator Service.
Ali style radiators re-cor ed and
rebuilt. 20 South Potomac st.
Telephone 1919. Hagerstown, Md.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-06-04
MONEY TO LOAN

To Loan: $50 money on first
mortgages. H. T. Brewer AMI
George D. Hicks. 214 Second Ma.
tional Bank Building.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-06-04
SHOE REARING

Sans Shoe Shop, SOC Salem ave-
nue., Phone 1104-W. Skilled work
manship; work guaranteed. Work
called for and delivered.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-06-04

Franklin Street Shoe Shop, Is w.
Franklin ST., Phone 516-J. Work
called for and delivered. Best
qUality workmanship.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-06-04
DRUGS, Etc.
AUTO SERVICE, USED CARS

Diamond r Motor Trucks, Sales
and Service-Poe's Garage, rear
OF 115 3. Franklin street, Hagers-
town. Phone 1853.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-06-04
LAWN MOWERS GROUND

Law mowers machine ground.
Best work in Hagerstown. Hag-
erstown Cycle Co., 20 Wayside
avenue.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-06-04

Say You Saw 1t IN The Globe
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-06-04

zimmerman and Wishard, dealers
in poultry and eggs. Poultry live or
dressed. Cor. Church & Jonathan
SITS. Phone 2271. Free delivery.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-06-04
BARBER & BEAUTY SHOPS

Best Yet Barber and Beauty
Shoppe, 406 W. Washington st.
All kinds permanent waves. Mr..
and Mrs. C. e. Hose. Phone 1902.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-06-04
MARKETS

See Abe Martin for the best in
Meats, Groceries, Vegetables. 16
Public Square, Hagerstown. Tele-
phones 2510-2511-2512
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-06-04
JEWELRY
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES

For electrical appliance service
at all times call Gibney Electric
Co., 325 w. Washington st. Phone
1871.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-06-04

Foltz's Poultry Market, live and
dressed poultry, wholesale and re-
tail. % High street. Phone 1778.
Free Delivery.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-06-04

The Chic Shop, IA Public Square,
Dresses for the Miss and Matron:
1897, $4.S7, $5.S7. Always some
thing new.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-06-04
FRUITS. VEGETABLES

Fruits, vegetables and all kinds of
cut flowers and potted plants. E..
G. Cronise, 81 w. Franklin st.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-19
NEW lORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Dec. Is tIP) -
Stocks gained fractions TO more
ing. Bonds We're mixed with u. 5.
issues higher. Grains firmed and
cotton futures were steady.
Steel shares led the upturn in
stocks. United States Steel reached
5sA up y; Bethlehem 5714 up !;
town Sheet and Tube 391z up y.
Traders believed the steel indus
try was scraping bottom and that
an upturn would come in the oper-
ating rate early in 1888.
Invent ories of steel, meanwhile,
were reported worked off TO the
level where new orders must be
forthcoming soon.
Washington news provided an
other bullish item in that the
street was pleased with the house
action in voting down the Wages
and Hours bill.
Buying was noted in various sec
tions of the market, but orders
were small. However, sellers Were
reticent to accept prevailing pri-
ces and small volume accounted for
fair-sized gains. Traders believed
the technical position of the mar
ket warranted further advances.
Best gains were made by West
ingho ouse Electric which reached
109 up 2; Johns Manville S21z up
2%; and Du Pont 163 up 3h. Gains
of a point or more were noted in
Allied Chemical. Allis Chalmers
Douglas Aircraft, Eastman, Howe
sound, Sears Roebuck and Union
Carbide.
Smaller gains were made by At
Gibson, Anaconda, New YORK Cen
1ral standard of New Jersey, Chr
ysler, General Motors, Con. Edison
MONTGOMERY Ward, international
Nickel and United Aircraft
Dome Mines featured the gold
mining section, rising to a new
high at 551s up 2 and holding hall
the gain. SilVers moved up fare
tions 10 more than a point. Copper'
were fractionally higher.
Oils scored small gains on indi
cations the industry set new re
cords for dividend payments II
1897. A few issues failed to regis.
ter gains but generally such stocks
were duh. They incuded Liggett &
Myers B which lost a point ant
several others which eased frac
tions. including Paramount. Proctei
and Gamble, Case and American
zinc.
Dow Jones closing aVevages; In
dustrial 1868 up 1.65; Railroad
Sl.91 up Gas; Utility 21.56 up o.l
transactions approXimated 300,
OoO shares compared with $4,000
shares last Saturday. Curb transac
lions approximated 10000 share
compared with 10000 shares las
Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-19
Hot Marches Slated
I'm Golf Championship

Second round matches in the
club championship, directors cup
and bartender" flight were slated
for weekend play at the Barbara
Worth golf club.
Each one of the four matches in
the club championship gave promise
of fireworks, with upsets almost a
certainty. In the top match, Don
Rex, defending champion, will meet
Forrest Ferguson of Holtville. Fer
guson shot 76 Friday in warm
up round. The match is sure to
be close.
Wayne (old warhorse) Elvander
will meet Dick Lott in an autumn
spring Match that possibly may
steal the whole show. Both Elvan-
der and young Lott are colorful
players, given to spectacular pitch
es and puts.
The other two matches pit Jersey
Birchfield against Logan Jenkins
and Dave Taylor against Laddie
Will0ughby. The Fighting Fire
man" is given an even or better
chance to knock off the valley
champion; while the Taylor-Wil-
loughby encounter is a toss-up with
probably as much golf talked" as
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-19
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, Dec. Is UP)-wheat
futures firmed narrowly in a ses-
sion of listless dealings On the Chi
cago board of trade today
AT the close wheat was u to q
cent higher, corn Is cent higher,
and oats = cent higher to Is cent
lower.
Apparently there was no outside
interest in the market at all white
pit traders were hesitant alb 1ut
making commim ents. The winal
crop report Of the government for
the year was a fizzle as an in-D
1913. The estimate for total wheat
production was reduced approXi-
matley 100000 bushels from the
previous prediction, with spring
wheat accounting for 10000, 900
bushels of the decrease.
Harvester acreage was consider
ably below seeded acreage, On
which the early prediction was bas-
ed, but an advance in yield per
acre from S.4 to 10.s bushels par
TALLY offset the effect of this con-
dition.
Dullness checked activity in corn
but prices recorded fractional gains.
Speculative operations were seri-
ously impaired by a feeble demand
for export. Demand for cash corn
in the domestic market was light.
In the years final crop report
estimated production was cut down
about 100000 bushels, leaving a
yield of 2644, $500 bushels.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-19
SPARTANS LOSE
CAGE TILT TO
SAN BERDOO 28-9

SAN BERNARDINO, Dec. H.
Shoooing into a 10 point lead in
the first few minutes of play, San
Bernardino high school Friday
night defeated Ell Centric high
school, 28-9 in game played on
the San Berdoo floor.
El Centro presented a fast at
tack but missed short shots under
the basket. The Spartans missed
IA free throws.
San Bernardino led IA to at
the half. Every one of the ten FL
Centro players saw action.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-19

By Henry McLemore

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. l8 GUP) -
His hair used TO be a flaming red
and he was known as the Cali
fornia Comet" That was when he
was Is or thereaboutS
His hair is gray now. he's Al. and
he's known simply as Maurice Nc
Laughlin. All his glory and glamor
are gone. and his dozens of silver
cups, like Little Boy Blues play
things, are covered with dust and
rust.
He was an amateur tennis play
er in his day. the best amateur
tennis player He brought back the
Davis cup. as packed stands. thrill
ed 70 the first cannonball service.
He won national championships as,
red head sparkling in the sun, ne
broke away from tradition and
pounded the ball with all his pow
er.
He became the toast of nations
as. in match after match. he prov
ed that tennis ball could be hit
at smoking speed and still be con-
trolled.
He was the darling of the Lawn
Tennis association. He was sent all
over the world as its representative.
Millionaires called him Mac and
he called them Charley" and
Ted and joe.
He was a poor boy, Maurice Nc
Laughlin. But he passed up many
good jobs to keep the United States
flag flying high over the tennis
courts Of the world. He brushed
aside a college education that the
Davis cup might be kept in this
country.
Five times he stopped playing
tennis and went to work, because
his common sense told him he had
a life to live and a future to make
for hinSlef.
Experience had taught him that
when he returned from an all-con-
quering tennis tour that glamor
wouldn't pay street car or taxi
fares. Many times he had had to
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-19
1. .C.BASKETEERS
TO MEET BRAWLEY
QUINTET TONIGHT

contest. The Nailers will give the
LAAC good run if they count SOLE
ly on regulars, Shirk, Erskine, Clay,
Hunt and Brown.
The LAAC five will present Ward,
Browning, Garrison, Lee Rubber
Legs" Guterro, Joe Kelley and sew
eral other former use cage greats.
Calipatria high school is untried
this season but is slated to be one
of the valleys best clubs. Brawley
is the defending champion and
will therefore be a slight favorite
in tonight's game.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-19


Sacramento particularly, and
Oakland and Los Angeles to lesser
extent. will be hampered by the
new waiver regulation, adopted
over the protests of the Los An
geles and Sacramento delegations.
Club owners agreed that hence
forth no waivers would be neces-
sary if a player is going to the
major leagues, but waivers would
be required if he is to be sent to
a league of class AA rating or be-
low.
Sacramento, one of the st. Louis
Cardinals numerous farm teams,
will be hindered in its manipula-
tions with other Cardinal minor
league clubs. The waiver price
was increased from 81, 800 to $4,000.
The Shaughnessy playoff approv-
ed at an earlier session in San
Diego will be employed next year,
directors agreed. This provides that
the team finishing the regular
schedule at the head of the league
will be the pennant winner and
receive $2,5U0. Winner OF the four
club playoff will get $4,000 and
the runner-up will be rewarded
with S2500 Third and fourth place
clubs will split $500 equally.
E. J. Schefter, owner OF the
Portland Beavers, was the only
director disapproving recent ad-
mission price increases from 4C
to so cents in the bleacher sections
and from rs to 80 cents in the
grandstand. He said he would pay
visiting clubs the difference him.
self.
The league formally accepted
Emil Sick, Seattle brewer and new
owner of the Seattle Indians. Bill
Klepper, from whom Sick pur.
chased the club, did not attend
the meeting. Sick signed Jack Le-
liyelt, former manager of the Lo'
Angeles, to pilot the tribe.
The directors agreed to keep the
player limit intact at 20 expert
enced men and five rockies.
League President w. c. Tuttlt
presided.
A special committee took up the
schedule problem today. Conferee!
failed to agree on final details O.
the playing schedule yesterday ane
the committee was instructed tt
work out a satisfactory schedule
from the II tentative schedules
| submitted,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-19
L. A. VEGETABLES

Los ANGELES, Dec. II CUP) =
Trading continued slow on most
lines with supplies liberal and pri-
ces about steady.
Cabbage: local cannonball 1890
crate. Green SIPS; red cabbage best
Sl.25-S1.35; savoy 25-35c crate.
Lettuce: Imperial Valley dry
pack doz S1.-S1.15; doz 90-S1.
Yuma S1.-S1.15 for 4 doz; Delano 4
doz S1.-$L15; San Fernando Valley
6575c. 5 doz 50-65c. Guadalupe As
50-75c. Lompoc 1850. san Luis
ObispO As 75-85c. Local loose 1925
Peas: San Diego co best 6-7c
Pole: Imperial Valley bush best sc.
Culls lie. Coachella Valley 4-5e
Oxnard 3-3 &c. Coachella Valley
China peas 11-12c.
Squash: Imperial and Coachella
Valley white sumer lugs $l.15o 81
25; crates S1.-s1.15; flats 75-90c
San Diego co. lugs best 65-75c. 10,
cal 40-50c. Italian, Imperial and
Coachella Valley lugs best 65-75c
Flats and crates 40-5Oc. Loca
lugs 35-50c. San Diego co best So
65c. Yellow crookneck local, ordi-
nary 1890.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-19
TODAYS
SPORTS PARADE
8v HENRY McLEMORE

/ borrow transportation money to
take him and his newspaper clip
pings home.
Once. when he was Davis cup
captain. and there was no player
writer rule. he had a chance to
write three articles and make $500
| 1t looked like a fortune to the CAL
ifornia kid. But the officials, most
Of them millionares, convinced him
that it would not be showing true
amateur spirit to write the stories
and accept this money. So he turn
| ed it down, and as magnificent
gesture of appreciation these mil
lionaire Lawn Tennis officials
through whose vens poured pure
amateurism, got together and be-
tween them raised 500, which they
presented him when he returned to
this country
His boyish faith in them only
cost him $500
Then one year he quit amateur
tennis. He went into business.
The amateur officials. who only
six months before, had sought his
company, said:
Isn't it a shame how Maurice's S
game has gone all to pieces? All
burned out, I guess"
Then they turned and adopted
Little Bill Johnston, who played
so hard for them he broke down
his health completely.
Today, in my home, Maurice Nc
Laughlin, with no trace of bitter
ness in his voice, told me why he
quit.
Il wasn't burned out" he said.
"As a matter of fact, I hadn't
reached my peak. My conscience
hurt me. I knew I was poor boy
and had no business playing a
game six months of every year, US
ing up the best years of my youth.
This preyed On me SO that finally
couldn't hit a shot. So I had to
quit"
This same thing Mapped to
Ellsworth Vines. To George Lott.
Next year it's going to happen to
j. Donald Bulge, who is red-hair-
ed, freckle-faced, and believing,
Just as Maurice Mclaughlin was.
two decades ago.
To you 'Maurie" and to you
Vines and Lott, and all of the
rest of you gallant gentlemen who
did a mans job for nothing. /
drink a toast.
For the United States Lawn Ten
mis- association I only ask that
sometime it has the sleepless
nights it has given the boys who
have carried its colors.
| Copyright 1887 BY United Press
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-19
Buddy Baer
Kayos Eddie
Hogan in }

NEW YORK, Dec. Is. (UP)-
Buddy Baer put Eddie Hogan away
IN three rounds, but whether he
looked good enough to warrant
February shot at Heavyweight
Champion Joe Louis was the ques-
ton for Promoter Mike Jacobs to-
day.
The young and bigger brother
OF former titleholder, Make Baer,
cook a terrific tanning from the
Waterbury, Conn, giant before he
landed a right uppercut to the
law that sent Hogan crashing to
the canvas before 1000 spectators
in Madison Square Garden last
night. A hard straight puncher
like Louis probably would rip Bud
dy to shreds. 1t is doubtful If any
pugilist today GOULD weather a
blow such as felled Hogan.
Eddie missed a wild right and
Buddy, coming up out OF a halt
crouch, lifted his fist from his
knees. His full 243 pounds was
behind it when it crashed into
Hogan's jaw. Referee Jim Crowley
wiped the resin off his gloves as
he wobbied to his fee. at eight.
Then Buddy was on him again,
smashing rights and lefts to the
law, and Hogan soon was down
again. Hogan took another eight
count before his rubbery legs would
bear his 2221a pounds. When he
vent down the third time from an
ether barrage of rights and lefts,
the referee waved Buddy to his
corner, mercifully stopping tn e
bout.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-19

southern California, students here
organized the OCC-Can Coach
Callison Club.
The university's football team,
however, unanimously urged re-
tention of Callison. Callison was
discharged by the university in
1885 but was reinstated after he
demanded a hearing
Callison was former Webfoot
player, and was center on the team
that lost to Harvard to 6 in the
Rose Bowl game of 1919.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-19
Merchants to Make Bid for
First Place in Sunday Tilt
Marsden Will
Open on Slab
For El Centric

FL Centre Merchants will make
a bid for first place in the Winter
league Sunday afternoon in Sports
man park when the FL Centrans
meet an improved White King base
ball team.
The White King nine rests in last
place in the league but boasts the
record of having lost more games
by one run than any team in the
league. The Merchants defeated
the Los Angeles club. 81. in the
first meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-19

Basketball players, who made use
hoop teams famous in past years,
who now play for the Los Angeles
Athletic club, will meet a strong
Brawley Hardware team at Braw-
ley tonight.
Brawley high school will meet
Calipatria cagers in a preliminary
game starting at 7:30.
Ire Harware cagers eked out a
1923 decision over the junior col
lege quintet last Wednesday night
but used reserves in part of the
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-19
RECEPTION
PLANNED FOR
ORTIZ. GRAVES

Manuel Ortiz and Herman
Graves return frem Boston to-
night and a reception is planned
fer the famous valley athletes
at the EaS1 side Elks hall at
s o'clock.
Ortiz won the amateur fly
weight championship of the
United States and Graves missed
that distinction in the middle
weight class by only a slender
margin.
A banquea and dancing is
scheduled in honor of the anna
trur fighters. according to east
side officials.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-19
Bulldogs Sign
Smith for Tilt
Against Packers

LOS ANGELES, Dec. l8. up
The Los Angeles Bulldogs. American
league professional football cham
pions, play the Salinas Packers to-
morrow at Gilmore stadium. The
Bulldogs have defeated the north
ern team once this year.
Bill Smith. former all-America
end from Washington University
and recently of the Chicago Car
dinals, was signed by the Bulldogs.
The Packers arrive tomorrow
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-19
BrOmwich Defeats
Bulge in Exhibition

SYDNEY, Australia, Dec. 18.
AUP)-Australia's Jack Bromwich
scored an upset victory today over
Don Bulge, American Davis cup
star, in a tennis singles exhibition,
6-3, 6-2, $40, Ga.
Gene Mako, Budge's partner in
doubles competition, was defeated
in a singles exhibition by Australia's
Adrian Quigt, 60, Ga, Ga.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-19

pIdyVu.
Outstanding in the Directors cup
matches is the John Kepley VS..
DR.. w. A. Clarke feud, which is
carried over from last year. DR..
Clarke last season let Kepley "off
the hook" after the courthouse flash
came from three down to win on
an extra hole. DR.. Clarke promises
no more sympathy.
Two other matches stand out, Les
Rogers VS.. Harry Sones and w, w.
McEuen VS.. Billie Burke.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-19
DEAN TO TOP
BRAWLEY A. {.
CARD TUESDAY

Johnny Dean, slugging San Diego
marine, will top the amateur fight
program at the Brawley athletic
club Tuesday night against frankie
Jackson, e Centre trial horse.
Dean, who has not shown in the
valley since he defeated Herman
Graves, will enter the ring a Slight
favorite over the tough El Centro
Negro.
The Marine has been fighting
regularly on the coast and is slated
to be in better shape than when
he pounded the daylights out of
Graves in El Centro several weeks
ago.
Six other good bouts are sched-
uled featuring the Adams brothers
and host of other good fighters.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-19
GARY CALLISON RESIGNS
AS OREGON GRID COACH

, EUGENE, Ore, Dec. 18. (UP)-
The University of Oregon looked
for new football coach today after
the resignation of Prince Gary Cal
liSon.
His resignation was handed to
the university athletic board yes
terday and he said his action was
final. The board accepted the res
ignation.
Callison's resignation followed 9
month of student clamor for his
discharge. Three weeks ago, while
Callison and his squad were in