davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-12
BRITISH AIR WAR
SHOWS INCREASE

Continued from Page One)
peated the story released yester-
day-"additiona1 defeat of the
Italian armies.
Dispatches from Rome fail to
mention any news of the three
battles now raging along the
Greek-Albanian frontier - men,
ton being made only of in
creased air action. This was re-
ported yesterday. Silence on
army action is taken to mean ad-
mittance of severe defeat.
The Greeks, on the other hand.
report complete diSruptance of
the enemy in the middle and
northern sectors of the new war.
Completely routed, with hun
dreds upon hundreds of their
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-12

ORANGE PARK, Fla, Nov. II.
I-Diapered baby chimpanzeeS
in their new nursery at the Yale
Laboratory of Primate Biology
here are taking many of the
same tests psychologist would
give your child.
Reared in isolation from their
own parents, the infant apes are
expected to show what traits of
behavior are natural and how
quickly they pick up essential
knowledge for themselves.
Results of the experiment may
become bases for further study
by psychologists of human child
behavior and learning.
Little ALI, Jojo, Jenny, Ken
and several others-none much
more than a year old-are cared
for by humans with the idea of
making them healthier and in
hibiting them less than would
Mama Chimp.
They eat regular baby food
fed with spoon and bottle by a
nurse. They wear diapers. They
play freely in their individual
cages.
They are tested to see when
they can determine colors or per-
form such tasks as picking up
and throwing balls or figure out
hat a square block will fit bet
ter into a square hole than a
round one
Minimum Of Training
They are allowed to learn
about the world for themselves
with a minimum of training.
. Records of their physical, men
tai and behavior progress viii be
compared with those of children
DR.. Henry W. NisSen, In
charge of the Orange Park Lab
oratory, believes the chimpanzee
in mentality and physique is the
animal Kingdoms closest ap.
lproach to mankind.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-12
:: SOCIETY ::
Local Parent Teacher Associations To
Be Represented At Congress Meeting

County Council, PIT. A. presi-
dent, left last evening on the
500 o'clock bus to take part in
preliminary meetings being held
today at which Mrs. Malcolm Nc
Clellan, of Jacksonville, state
president, viii preside.
Other outstanding guests at the
convention will be Mrs. William
Kletzer, Portland, Ore, national
president; Miss Marian Telford,
national safety chairman of the
national congress; Mrs. Gertrude
Tallman, administrative assistant,
safety project of the N. c. P. T.;
Mrs. George Calvert. president of
the Oklahoma congress and chair
man of the committee on "Educa-
ton for Home and Family Life,
N.C.P.T."
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-12

All Parent-Teacher Associa-
tions in Key West and Monroe
County will have delegations at
the Florida Congress of PIT. AS,
which will open a two-day con-
vention in Miami tomorrow, with
the first of several business ses-
sionS scheduled to get under way
at 1920 a. m. when Miss Katha-
rine Lenroot, of Washington, D.
c., chief of the children's bureau,
United States department of
labor, and secretary of the 1910
White House conference on Chill
dren in a Democracy, will give
the keynote address of the meet
ings.
A dinner, featuring a Pan Am
erican motif, will take place this
evening in the Columbus Hotel
Mrs. M. L. Russell, Monroe
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-12

II THE CGHtrG At cot AtT wF TNHN
EH.ENENTH 81 D1EGaL fIhEE 81
or THE STATE OF FL0MED a.
II AND FOH MONROE UoIRTE-
II CHANCEnN-
CASE Ns- --sEa
N THE MATTER DF The AP-
FLlCATIOE UF JULIA II VII
LIANfS A MARRIED Nrsa1IAN
To BECOME a FREE DEALER
FINAL ORDER And EDEsfNA-E
The above entitled matter rmm-
ing on 10 a final hearing upun fAs
petition Of Julia = Williams au a-~
made a free dealer and the SE-clzl
Masters Report and lspinion a. e.
petitioners capacity. cumIrefeurB
Of and manage her uSn estate AS
property. together with the test
raony taken before the SAID Mzstsr
And 81 appearing - 1he Eulrf
from said Masters Eepur1 amG
Opinion that the said gulia e WE-
liams Is a married woman sVrr E1m
age Of tWenfy-8ne years. that Ets
Is the lawful wife - HuEh W.
liams and that she puss-sses rAe
capacity. competency and qu4ll-
ficztions 90 take charge o. EuzuzEs
and control her estate Ind uruIpertE.
and 10 become = free dealer ln
every respect and that rhe praFsr
OF her p%tition snoNfa Nst Ar1ti-@A
II lE. Therefore ORDERED. Al
JUDGED AND DECEEEB rn4r r1e
prayer Of her petition be and tne
same iE hereby granted and the
said Julia 5. Williams - and Ene
is hereby authorized 10 ulauaEs-
take charge q and control heT
property and 20 De and becouse q
free dealer In eEery respecL
Done and Ordered zf ChamiserN ED
the City Of KEY West. F'lOrlda- EElE
sth day OF November a D 1RaA.
fSd-D ARTHUR G0EE ~
CircElr JEGg4
novl2-Is-ss. dec3-1B. 1855
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-12
TEN KEY WEST
GIRLS AT FSCW

Continued from Page One)
Pennsylvania, South Carolina,
Virginia and West Virginia.
Students from Monroe county,
which mas 10 young women en-
rolled, are as follows:
Key West: Mary BonniwelL.
Margaret Dexter. Dorothy
DUNCAN. GwendolYn James.
Carmen McBefh, Helen
Pierce, Eloise Roberts. Eliza
beth Sawyer. Winifred Shine.
Theresa Sullivan.
Counties having the largest
delegations here and the num-
Der attending from them are as
follows: Leon first. with 233
students; Dade second, with 164;
Duval third, with 1853; Hills
borough fourth, with 157; and
Polk fifth, with 109.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-12
Junior Women
Meet Thursday

Members of the Junior Wom-
ans Club are assembling this
afternoon in the first of their
combination tea and business
meetings.
The first OF two socials to be
given this month will be held on
Thursday afternoon at 500
o'clock at the clubhouse on Di-
vision street.
Hostesses named by Mrs. Jo-
seph Lopez, president, are Miss
Anita Salgado and Miss Isabel
Kelly.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-12

!. information not available -
this time.
2 Franklin .. Roosevelt 50.
in 1896.
g. Gen George . Msrshsl
4. The rate Of destruction. czr-
ing unrestricted warfare n 1sIZ
was much higher than any mOulh
of the present war.
s. In Iraq-
6. The Duchess # Ken1 fa--
merly Princess Marina. Of G-eece
z. The first number drzE1 II
the draft lottery
8. No: he VIII be -electe b.
the Electoral College
9. In Virginia
10. 6.175.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-12

BOB HOPE: -Americzns AZ
the worlds most sen1men-Z
people The W0rEn turns ] have
discovered. IS the besf-IIked four-
datiOn for . laugh The AnerEzz
dearly loves % he told of the
meek little guy who boots ms -
pressors right II the sitting dgH1
apparatus Second = Inpurrzn1e
IS the ludicrous joke, hkE 1he
wonderful Marx Brothers lz1Eh-
getter-you have the mind q >
l3-year-old boy, and n bet ~
was glad 20 get rid of =.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-12

NOTICE To ERE-DTToR~
IN THE COTNTE JTDGE--S GoE 81
II AND FOR MONROE CoIS ~.
FLORIDA N PROBATE
In re Estate Of
William Edward Huston zlzo
known as william z EuErrru
also known as Wn- = EEs-
ton. also known Es " =
Huston.
Deusaz-G
To all creditors nnd an p-rsans
having claims or Demands HE1Ersz
the estate Of william EdWzrc HUE-
ton. also known as william = Aus-
ton. also known as Wm- r Eustaz-
also known as W Z HuEtou- g.
ceased. late 81 Key West 49,
County. Florida
You. and each % you- are her~-
by notified and required 20 flie mE
claims or demands which wuu- far
either OF you. may have NEaiEs1 rh@
estate Of William Edward Euslarr
also known as william r EuE1nr
also known as Wm- z HustuIs- alsa
known as ". r Huston. dereased.
late OF Key West Nuurne CazuurF
Florida. in the offire ~ rhs r-rsu-.rF
Judge Of Monroe County. Fiurila
in the County Court House in Man-
roe County. Florida. within ~aEhr
calendar months from the date -
the first publication Of EhiE uuttrs
to-wif. November 5fh. A n. lAAn
Said claims or demands shaIl - Eu
writing and contain the u1zre 80
residence and post office aaaresE
Of the claimant and shall - sa-urn
to by the claimant. ms aEeur uT
attorney
ANY such claim ~ demand rluf -
filed within the time and g. Ehs
manner prescribed herein Ehau 49,
void.
Dated at Key West. F'lOriGE- fhiE
9Th day OF Norember. A d lAEN
MYRTLE L Hr-STEss<
As Administrators - the EEla1e 80
William Edward Huston. alsa
known as William z HuEuU
also known as Wm- r HustuE
also known as W r Hustun. g.
ceased
n0v5-ls-Is-sE.ls lsso
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-12
DIVORCE ACTIONS

Final DEGREES in divorce suits
filed in the circuit court clerks
office the first of this week, listed
the following cases
Herman Lopez VS.. Hazel Mar
garet Lopez; Henry A. DeGuire
VS.. Ruby DelPino DeGuire; Geo.
HolboroW VS.. AvaSola Holborow.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-12

troops being captured or slaugh-
tered in traps sprung by the
Greeks, the Italian army has
fallen back for many miles in the
central sector, now fighting fur
ther into Albania than ever be-
fore Similar defeats for the
Italians are reported in the
north, while the advance, former
ly reported on the south, has
been thoroughly checked by the
Greeks.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-12

II THE CIRCUIT COURT or TME
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIEEE ~
MONROE COINTTs FLORIDA -
CHANCERT.
ALEX BERGER. Plaintiff - EES-
SIZE GORBATOW BERGER Ese-
fendant
1880 Washington AEeuue. ErulL
-. Y
You are hereby Required 10 49,
pear 20 the bill 0f complaint ll Ehe
above styled and entitled rause en-
December .. l9so. ofherWise fhe a.
legations therein Wiu he taken -
confessed Let this lse puhlishe1 81
the Key West Citizen Da1cG 1hlz
Goth day 80 October. 1sso-
fSEALD ROSS q SAWYER E3srE
Of the Circuit Court
BY Anita 81 - fEssao. Deputy CterE-
Octz2-@s. nuNS-1@-14-1s48
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-12

tai of about S1,050 for the month
and a half which the fair runs IN
November and December. The
pavilion occupies about 200
square yards.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-12
US. AT RIO FAIR
nv Asserinted Pressl

RIO DE JANEIRO-Rio's an
nual sample fair has an Amer
lean pavilion this year for the
first time. The American Cham
Der of Commerce for Brazil ar
ranged for the pavilion at q ren.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-12

49, - - -
- - - - - e.
- 7a g - -
EE am-n -. 80 -
- @ - - - =
g" - - Ewma
z 80
49, - - -
E44 - - - ~ -
zzzEzna q ~ -
rn
PEw- ~ 60 -
@- - - N m
wG@ 80 - 60
wz1 l41- - 4
- E1wE- -
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-12
HAMS SEARCH FOR
OUTLAW STATIONS

Continued from Page One)
f. Sign each transmission with
your assigned call.
5. Scrutinize domestic traffic
offered you by strangers; if you
are approached by any agent of a
subversive group or an agent of a
foreign country, communicate
Immediately with the FBI or A.
R.R.L.
There's a Law
Incidentally. League officials
point out that any member who
reports hearing suspicious sig
mails, while he may be perform
ing a patriotic duty, technically
is violating a law punishable by
a $4,000 fine.
This law makes it an offense
to report anything heard over
the air except broadcasts in
tended for public use or the dis
tress calls of ships at sea.
Many of the 'hams" in. the
league are members either of the
Naval Communications Reserve
or of the Army Amateur Radio
System
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-12
rhf RQAD 70 ShAM LON
b. RaA Nehlss fiAn,on

YESTERDAY: Lynn Britton
has spent q terrible ttGo tDeeks
IN Mongolia, trying one day to
escape from Temu DARN, sUho is
taking her to marry the fabulous
Prince Of Shdni Lun, and afraid
the rert day that she Is in lore
t1tth Tenu. Nol1 Tenlu and his
party are caught in a revolution,
and for days death has been just
around the corner from them al.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-12

Subscribe to The Citizen, 20C
weekly.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-12

FOE ~ - A -
80 e E
FEE - 49, E-~ -
suu So - -
ny 49, 5 A
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-07
Nations Amateurs Will
Find Meet Course Touch

MAMARONECK, N. Y, Sept. 6.
-GR-The Winged Foot golf club,
disdaining such tricks as extra
long rough or extra-smooth greens,
will offer its noted west course as
a target for the nations amateur
golfers next week and will do so
without playing any favoa ties.
The consensus among the 90-oddd
entrants in the national champion
ship who already have checked in
is that it certainly will take a
sound all-around game to win the
title. The tournment starts with
qualifying rounds Monday and
Tuesday.
The 6.6ss-yard layout, over which
Bobby Jones won the Open in 1929,
is neither unusually long, unusually
billy nor unusually flat. It rolls
pleasantly, and above all puts a
premium on hitting every shot
well. d
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-07
DODGERS TRIUMPH
OVER PILLS TWICE
Brooklyn Advances Full Game
On Reds With 80 And
1913 Victories

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 6.-RE
The Brooklyn Dodgers crept up a
full game on the league-leadlns
Cincinnati Reds today-but there's
still a full seven games separating
the top two teams in the National
league.
While the Reds were idle, the
Dodgers whipped the Phillies twice
today, 80, and 1913.
The first game was a triumph
for Freddie Fitzsimmons and
Ducky Medwick. While Fitz held
the opposition to 10 hits, for his
14th victory of the season, Ducky
clouted his 18th homer with TWO
on for all the Brooklyn scoring.
In the second game the Brooks
got a total of 10 hits, including
home runs by Joe Gallagher and
Medwick, as Casey spun his eighth
victory of the season by holding
the Phils to 10 blows, n of them
a homer by Dan Litwhiler. Kirby
Higbe and Clyde Smoll we're cred
tied with the loss.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-07
DETROIT DEFEATS
INDIANS, 10 TO 5
Tigers Climb Within Game Of
Cleveland As Newsom
Marks Up 18th Win

DETROIT, Sept. 6.-LR-The fold
up of the Cleveland Indians turned
into a panic today as the Detroit
Tigers completed their massacre of
the American leagues best pitching
staff with a humping 10 to 5 victory
that extended the Tribes losing
streak to five straight games.
The hot breath of the Tigers was
blowing on the backs of the Indians
necks tonight with Detroit riding in
second place a single game behind
the leading Cleveianders. Another
game back were the New York
Yankees, who lost a chance to stay in
second place by a point by losing to
Washington.
Big Louie (Buck) Newsom pitched
one Of his poorest games of the sea-
son today in fashioning his 18th vic
tory and a Tiger sweep of the three
game series, but the Tiger attack was
strong enough to Iffset his shortcom-
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-07
Tar Heels Triumph, rs; De-
Gliding Game In Series Is
Scheduled Today

ALBEMARLE, Sept. 6.-R-Al-
bemarle evened the American Le-
gion junior baseball championship
series at two games each today
by defeating San Diego, Calf, Z
to 5.
The decisive game in the Sc
ries will start at 3 p. m. CEST)
tomorrow.
J. w. Lisk will get the call to
open on the mound for Albemarle
while Bradshaw or Roxburgh will
open for San Diego.
Tommy Swanner and Clyde dick
collaborated today to pitch tn e
North Carolinians to victory. Swan.
ner ran into trouble in the third
when his control seemed to de.
sert him, and the bases were load.
ed at the time Dick took over.
Roxburgh, who started for San
Diego, was woefully lacking in con.
troll and gave up five walks in the
first inning.
San Diego took a three-run lead
in the first half of the frame, only
to go behind as the Albemarle
team made the most of five walks,
an error and three hits to score
six times.
Roxburgh gave way to Bob Fitz'
patrick in the first after four of the
six runs had been scored.
San Diego added a u in the
fourth as O'Dell, first man up,
stole second after singing a d
went the remainder of the distance
on infield outs.
Albemarle scored it's seventh
run in the fifth as Dick singled,
was sacrificed to second by James
McCarnes, and came home on
Hoyle Boger's single.
San Diego scored the final run
in the ninth as the first man UP,
Usher, doubled, went to third on a
passed ball, and scored on an in
field out. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-07
Pittsburgh Boxer Uses 1st.
Hand To Punch Way To
Chance At Louis Title
By SID FEEDER

MADISON SQUARE GApnp>,
New York, Sept. S.-lP-Rmv
threw enough left hands tor;u,.
win a baseball doubleheader.
with them he knocked ont D..
Pastor to ~sky-rocket right 10 W.
front of the heavyweight picture
For u full rounds, he wore dow,
the New York heavyweight with g.,
assortment Of left hooks, botb H.,
ana low, to the body. In the ~,
with Bob dog-tired from tryirp ,,
get out of the way of these sui..
Billy flattened him for the full ~,
count.
Pastor went down for the tbirs ~,
final time from a left.rieb1.lef. Wv
the m%id-section, and Referee pa'
Cavanaugh counted him o1t A. ot%.
ne tried to get up, but he cou,Jr,.
make it, and at ten he slump,d s,.
on his face.
Thus, did the Pittsburgh Prot,
Boy, who, at 174 pounds tonight No,
still under the light.heavvweiyb,
limit, make good in his campaign +,
get at the Brown Bomber.
The winner of tonight's tuss1e b.,
been promised a shot at the HEAVY
weight boss by Mike Jacobs, and
there was no question about who wa,
the winner here.
Pastor, scaling 1870 "a. was wpv.
beaten, although there's no telIiry
how much some of the "abdicating'
light-heavyweight champions low
punches took out of him. Three tines
Billy was warned for hitting below
the belt, and two rounds were taken
away from him for this violation.
One of these-the 12th-he lost after
knocking Bob clean through the
ropes for a count of nine.
All the way it was a lulu Of a box.
ing match between two of the best
ring generals among the big men
since Tommy Loughran turned in his
gloves.
On the Associated Press score card
Conn took eight of the 70 completed
rounds. Of Pastors four he was
awarded the eighth and 18th for
Billy's Submarine ball" pitching be.
low the belt. But the fight itself was
a lot closer than that and time
after time it had a crowd of 14,4S
customers on their feet roaring.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-07
cats ROUNDING
INTO SHAPE FAST
Local Eleven Expected To
Reach Peak Soon After Sea-
son Opens Against Warsaw
By GLENWARD BLOMME

The Wildcats of New Hanover
High school will not see the light
of day until about the middle of
their schedule for most of their
games will be played under the
floodlights with two sunlight games
on tap.
BY the time they emerge into
the sun, they are due to be a pretty
fair squad and playing much bet.
ter football as a team than ex.
pected at the opening whistle on
Friday night, September 20.
against Warsaw. The crop Of am
bilious youngsters out for the first
time looks good now.
Coach Rupert Bryan, former all
state guard at Wake Forest, takes
1t on the chin as much as he dishes
it out to his linemen each after
noon and the spirit Of the boys
has been fine.
The locals have a big order to
fill in their second game against
the Durham Bulldogs.
The squad had quite a boost yes
terday afternoon when Red" Nc
Cabe baseball star, showed up fol
his first try at football. Red" tips
the scales at 1866 pounds with pow
erful shoulders and fast moving
legs.
Neil Kelley, tipping the beam
around It's, is the veteran fullbacl
who has been working overtime fol
the past two weeks. Neil has great
ly improved his passing technique
under Coach Bob Black, and al
though he did not toss many aer
las last year, he may pitch a few
touchdown balls before the curtain
rings down on the present season
The Cats will take it easy today
but will be right back in working
toys Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock
Starting Tuesday the practices will
not get underway until $3.50 p. m
as classes will run on full schedule
beginning Tuesday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-07
CHESHIRE ALLOWS
BUT TWO SAFETlES
BUGS Pound Out IA Hits Off
Bullock And Allen In Ser
ies-D Deciding Game

The Pirates took the fifth game of
their series with the Leland Bears
last night by a score Of 81 behind
the two-hit hurting of Lefty Ches-
hire.
1t gave the Pirates a three-to-two.
edge in games won during the series.
In 4 1-3 innings they made seven
hits and three runs off Bullock and
when he was relieved by Snag Allen
there were two men on base who
subsequently scored
The Pirates met Allen with two
two-baggers but he struck out the
next man and the third man flied
to the catcher to retire the side with
three runs coming across the plate
during the inning and one of them
being charged against Allen.
During the remainder of the game
the Pirates collected five more hits,
to make Aliens contribution seven
hits in all.
1t was a night Of hits and stolen
bases for the Pirates, with the BUGS
stealing 10 less than nine hassocks.
Covington almost had a home run
in the eighth when he poled to
the scoreboard in right field, but
Trogden pegged it to S. McKeithan,
who made a nice throw to home
where Brother Harlan tagged Burney
as he came into ~homeplate.
Monday night, it was announced at
the game, a Southeastern North
Carolina tourney will begin at the
field, with double headers set for
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Friday nights. Teams entered in the
tourney are Warsaw, Wallace, Royal.
Crown Cola, Pepsi Cola, Columbus
county and Leland.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-07
CIVIC Clubs PLAN
S0FTBALL TOURNEY
Exchange Club Defending
Champs In Round Robin Ser
les Starting Thursday Night

The Wilmington Exchange club
will be defending champions in the
annual round robin series of soft
ball games to be played among the
city's five civic service clubs
Thursday and Friday nights, Sep
TENDER IL and 10, at Robert
Strange diamond for the benefit
of the Brigade Boys club.
The Exchangites are preparing
to defend their title laurels against
the determined bids of four other
teams, Lions, Kiwanis, Civilians,
and Rotary, in the coming play
offs.
Plans for the clubs participation
in the annual series are being
worked out in detail by the ath-
letic committee which is composed
of Johnny Weinberg, chairman and
team captain; Sam Berger, Leo E.
Sykes, and Oscar Simpson.
Last year during the first half
of play the Exchangites started
slowly, lowered for a while in the
cellar spot, then shook off an early
season slump, began to knock off
the leading teams, and finished
strong to rank among the leaders
at the close.
Then, in the annual round robin
series of games played under the
at Legion stadium, the Ex-
changites last year copied h e
championship by eliminating the
Lions club in the semi-finals and
the Civilians in the fin
ais.
Tentative starting lineup for the
defending champs Thursday and
Friday nights will be: Charles S.
Lowrimore, 2b; DR.. Guy Pigford,
3b, Leo E. Sykes, short field; John
ny. Weinberg, Id; Oscar Simpson,
SIS; Sam Berger, If; Eddie Jones,
CT; Jack Trogden, rf; Warren San
ders, p; and DR.. c. A. Thomas, c.
Utility players for the Exchang-
ties will include: Wilbur D. Jones.
2b; DR.. Graham B. Barefoot, 3b:
c. Knox Council, short field; Frank
Harris, 1b: E. L. Brooks, IS:
j. H. Russell, If; Clayton c.
Holmes, ct; j. Arthur Brown. rf:
the Rev. c. D.. Barclift, D; and
Ronald Steward, c. q
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-07
ROSE BOWL GAME
MAY Be CHANGED
Annual Grid Tilt May Be Be-
tween Pacific Coast And
Big Ten Schools

CHICAGO, Sept. 6.-R-Foot
balls famed Rose Bowl game may
\ecome a New Years day spec
tacle involving the gridiron cham
pions of the Big Ten and the Pa
cific coast conference. -.
Faculty representatives OF the
Western conference will meet to-
morrow at the request of Big Ten
Athletic directors to ballot on the
plan for a fixed post season series
between the two conferences.
The Big Ten athletic directors
approved the proposal Aug. %, at
which time they asked the faculty
committee to give it consideration.
The Pacific coast conference, that
now engages in ALI Star track
competition with the Big Ten, re.
portedly has favored the plan for
some time.
Approval Of the plan - which
could make the next bowl game
at Pasadena, Calf, on Jan. /,
1871 a Big Ten-Pacific coast con-
ference engagement-would result
if six of the 10 faculty representa-
tives voted affirmatively. Should
there be favorable majority vote,
the question would be left open for
60 days. If a protest were lodged
by one Of the committeeman with
in that period another vote would
be taken. If none were registered,
the plan would stand approved.
The plan repeatedly runs along
these lines:
Cd At the end of each season
the Big Ten. team-not necessarily