davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-06-14


 dice and brown until crisp, add six sliced onions to the pork fat, cook for five minutes, then add a half dozen sliced potatoes, cover with water and cook, adding the fish; when all are tender add milk, some crack CTS soaked in boiling water, salt and pepper to taste. Serve in soup bowls.
 ScaIIop of Pork and Cabbage Place layer of thinly sliced roast pork, using two cupfuls, cup and half Of cooked cabbage and a cupful and half of white sauceS arranged in layers in a baking dish. Put into hot oven and bake until the sauce is bubbling hot.
 Date Souffae.-Beat the whites of four eggs very stiff, add gradually one half cupful of sugar, then stir in a pound of dares that have been stoned and rubbed to a paste. Bake in a well-buttered baking dish until firm. Serve with whipped cream.
 Peas and Walnut Salad.-Take equal quantities of cold cooked peas and walnut meats broken in bits. sea- son well with French dressing and sCL SLdAu OuC AOuI, IASA SSEFS HI ACAOA cups with mayonnaise dressing.
 Potato and Nut SaIad.-Take three boiled potatoes, three hard-cooked eggs, one-half cupful of walnut meats and a dozen olives. Cut all fine and mix with French dressing. Just be- fore serving add a little mayonnaise.
 Spanish Chicken soup.-Heat three cupfuls of chicken stock and the same of veal. Add a grated onion, finely minced carrot and two stalks of eel cry chopped fine. Add one cup of barley and simmer until the barley is done. Season to taste and rub through a sieve before serving.
 A half cupful of tapioca put into chicken broth and cooked slowly for half an hour makes most delicate soup. Season to taste and add beaten egg just before serving.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-06-14
Why the Changed Phrase.

Bonita had been taught to say, "Ex- cuse me, please" on leaving the table before others. One day she astonished mamma by remarking, "Please half excuse me-"
 "Why, what do you mean?" asked her mother.
 "rm only half through eating, of course" snapped Bonita indignantlys I'm coming back !'' < = ss- -t-e
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-06-14

By friendship mean the greatest love, and the greatest usefulness and the most open communication and the noblest sufferings and the most exem- plary faithfulness and the severest truth and the heartiest counsel and the greatest union of mind, of which brave men and women are capable.
 To ou1a
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-06-14
, Comes Out in the Wash.

Mrs. YOungthing-You ought to be ashamed of yourself, to dye your love- ly gray hair
 Mrs. Wellalong-I didn't dye tt. We're burning soft coal. ~3.-f~.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-06-14
DestructiVenesS.

"See that boy?"
 "YeS"
 ''Very destructive"
 "How so?' "Wears a suit of clothes out the first day he gets them" ...[.E Impossible! !''
 "Weu, he does. He wouldn't % naked, would hep
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-06-14
ReVisind the Revenues,

1.-The glasses are very small" ex- claimed on girl.
 "Yes,'' replied the other. "The lux ury tax ought to pay for the ice cream soda and the rest of the money ought to gc to the government"
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-06-14

knows he will thus in- crease his efficiency. The efficient housewife also knows that time, strength and temper are lost by using old, worn-out and cumbersome utensils.
 Why use dull pairing and carving knives when a
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-06-14
Accounted For.

"Why do they always speak of yes sells as in the feminine gender?"
 Maybe one reason is that they're generally trimming their sails"
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-06-14
Ominous Intimation.

"WheH I marry I will treat my wife with consideration, but expect to be master in ny own house."
 ''Of course, you do. We all begin life with great expectations"
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-06-14
VeniaI Crime

''Punkryter' tells ne that he has killed the hero of his new novel"
 "Well, he needn't worry t-Jout that any jury will acquit him."
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-06-14

Yes, Hazel, a man is the most i'm portant piece of furniture in a Wom- ans air castle.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-06-14
One or the Other.

Needzit-Why don't you pay your debts? You've got the money. . Owem-Yes, but I wouldn't have is if was to pay my debts.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-06-14

they will manage to get along for a time without free speech.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-06-14
Speakino by the Card,

'"The bride looked like a queen"
 ''Yes, and the bridegroom looked like the deuce."-Boston Transcript.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-06-14

men than a spade or a club is to others. tsf
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-06-14

Although a girl may know but little of business, she always knows enough to consider sealed proposals.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-06-14

What men call firmness in then1a selves they call contrariness in others.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-06-14
HOUSEHOLD CONFERENCES.

The skillful worker in any business always keeps up-to-date tools, for he
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-06-14

If you would win friends, you, mus De friendly. .t Y
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-06-14
llb@ KITCHEN GABlGQ GQIE4H6oF
one to do, Some time, some place and some how; We believe we can do 1t and we be- Neve, too, We are ready to do it-right nowI
REASONABLE DISHES

At this season when fish is so much enjoyed are you serving the hot well
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-06-14
No Hurry for Jealous Woman.

1NN EINsFy FNF ~~@fSNS w SHE7sE8Ha "The photographers wife Is very jealous of him."
 ''No wonder. Just see how many other women he fatters. ."-Boston Transcript.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-06-14

seasoned
 Fish ChoWder- Cut up any kind of we'll cleaned fish and parboil until nearly cooked. In an iron kettle put a fourth of a pound of salt n0rk cy1f in
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-06-14
FAMOUS PEACE TREATIES
CONGRESS OF BERLIN, 1878.
By HI. IRVING KING


 Copyright 1919. by the Mcclure News paper
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-14
CITY LEAGUERS CLOSE
A SUCCESSFUL SEASON;
TWO GAMES ONSLNDAY

at the result. The past season g the
first in the history Of the city Wherc
baseball WIS directly aided By an 1u-
propriation Of the city council and n
a. hardly necessary 10 shoW that IN
another two years The park Would be
paid for twice over en- the event the
rnmc meets Uith 70 loyal support
next year that Il has IN the p1gf six
months
Maj. r. r. NeyIand, manager 81 the
Eighth eaEineeF team distributed
ss2s-GS among HIS players while nl1u-
uzer Duty Of the DodEeF team which
made such a good race during the lat
ter part o. the season divided eloe--l T.
A. several members Of the ElEhrh
engineer team have gone 20 thetr
homes MAJ Neyland arranged Ter
checks 70 be sent them each mn1 who
played witk the team durinE the sea-
son ref1lnr an equal share. he d.
viaef the money snto - equal parts
and the nine regular men received
one 18th OF the fund. and the nunati-
tutes got enc 18th.
Fouoyrs-E the meeting plans were
discussed for the lnter-city champions
shin series between the Dodgers ard
the fso5 and Il WIS agreed to play
two games sunday afternoon starting
nj ESQ o'clock. The fans viii hnFe
an opporfunify OF seeing both weiss
and IerFa IN action against major
EeyInmd und Nanny Fonstor1- olfur-
day afternoon q special army team
eaDtnlned b. major NeJ Lana ana /. 81
riIfnfa nine headed BY manager Duty
will play n benefit game NJ RIO
Grunde park for the monument fund
OF the wade ampton chapter DnuEh-
fer~ o. the Confeteracy. Saturdays
game sFIl BEGIN n . O'Clock
Manager Ccrdero Of the 4eQa team
asia thar al raemhers Of the team
meet TONIGHT st s o'clock AZ the up-
poiufed place for the purpose Of cos
riderlnr business matters
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-14
GLASSES
GETTING LARGER
Personnel OF High School
Gymnastic Glass Dou-
bles In Size.

Boxing classes at the High school
are becoming more popular with each
lesson and when Instructor Jack Ne
Donald arrives 20 put the class
through its PAGES on Monday and
Thursday afternoons Of each week the
gymnasium Is filled with young ath-
letes. The class a. present numbers
approximately co. an Increase OF more
than double since q was opened Dur
ing the first week q school
il comprises students Of all weights
which are paired into teams BY M
Mcdonald and are later assigned "a
box with each other in order that
none Of the boys VIII be matched
wlrh a heavier opponent while train
ing with the gloves.
Learn How To Hit,
When the class was first taken
over by lEr. Mcdonald he confined tie
major part OF his instruction 70 teach
ing the littia fellows how 20 hit VIII
out iniuring their hands and TO de-
feud themselves when in danger. The
students are now studying the angles
Of different blows, such as the lab.
right cross and uppercut and they
are rapidly becoming proficient in the
art Of give and take
They are reminded before each les
son that boxing Is being taught them
merely 20 defend themselves when
ever necessary and Is not 20 be used
as aggression under any circum-
stances in the near future -instruc-
TOR Mcdonald plans the staging Of 2
special entertainment 10 which par
ents VIII be invited.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-14
BASEBALL HAD 4
WONDERFULLY YEAR
Gate Receipts Increase and
Much Interest Is Taken
In Pastime.

Eew York. Oct IA critical OBJ
server Of baseball affairs says that
the season now closing has been re-
markably prosperous one There are
few major league teams that have
not made more money this year than
they have ever made, and reports
from tie minor leagues indicate that
the revival O. interest iu baseball has
been universal This prosperity came
despite the forebodings OF the short
sighted major league magn1tez. VINO
shortened the season ard started 20
retrench and pinch at the beginning
Fnrors short Run-
Garry Hermann owner Of the Gin
ciuuaG Reds and chairman OF the ma
rional commission. was one o. those
who favored the short schedule and
was particularly timorous at the start
Of the season. After he became con-
WINGED Of the interest On baseball and
found himself IN possession OF
worlds series contender he used at
his influence 70 have the worlds Sc
ries extended 20 nine games
TO some magnates this years pros
nerity VIII mean better players to7
next season, II better players are 90
be bought with money. To other
Inagnates 20 means Just more money
There Is some ground for belief that
the players VIII demand Increase
next year and that may OF the sprIns
holdouts VIII Be entirely on the level
It would not be surprising n the sea-
son Of 1920 should Be ushered IN with
q strike Of the downtrocden and op-
pressed baseball players.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-14
VETERANBOXERS WERE
BETTER THAN PRESENT
DAY CHAMPS, IS CLAIM

had 20 have everything IN order TO
be a champ. Why, even a second
rater vas a bear then.
some Good Ones.
The bunch after Cans was good,
too. There was Nelson. Willie tltz-
Gerald Jack Goodman. Tommy
Murphv and Joe ShuErue- That was
bad gang. There are not three
lightWelrhts IN the country today
that amount 70 ANYTHING. They're al
six FOUNDERS. I don't think they can
60 90 rounds with a punchinG bag.
Dempsey Ies.a star. III say So
And smother star OF daFs gone Qg
was KID Mccoy. 7 think he could
lick most Of the heaNies q seees-
put me down for the old timers
These six round fans OF today never
saw real fighters
while 1Ieehan Speaks AEaln.
Warren Brown saw Willie. Neehan
standing on the corner Of Market and
Powell streets the other day IN Frisco
piping q biz touring car White was
very much Interested IN II and was
feeling around the rear Of the gas
buggy.
NfIIiefn asked Brown.
AOhs UnH just lampinE all the
extras they have On cars now
chfrnrd the rat one.
what Dc you ueant' asked
Browu-
shock obaervers.n ehirped VIII ~
he rubbed HIS chip and iooEed
aEnin.
Jimmy Finn. our gifted and
talented tenor. will nov sing. The
man Who's IN love wants the wings
Of a dove. but give me the leg Of a
turkey"
Corheft Disputed ChoyuslCi.
While out west recently, Joe
Choynslrl stated that boxing could
not improve. as there are only seven
punches that can be used
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-14

H0OPERATI0N % Fl Pnso fans dur
I. ine the entire season during which
hey patronIzed the games on satur-
day and SUNDAY o. each week has re-
auIfed IN the most successful year ez-
perienced By city league baseball IN
the history % the city. Members Of
the executive committee Of the Army
and City league were acquainted With
this fnct MoudEy uight vixen they
met ar the office 81 president 2. j.
AeCamnnt for the purpose Of closing
the affairs o. the lcnEue and hearing
the final reports Of the officials The
season proved a success not only from
n financial view bus also that OF de-
FeIonlnr fast baseball talent and TN
proving the standard Of the national
pastime.
President MeCaunnt save out some
interesting figures relative % ihc
nnHner IN srhlch gate receipts were
Distributed and o. che fnu1s naturally
are irfcresfed iu the welfare o. the
game N general they viii be glad 90
know that more thuu s2lz5 was dis
trlbuted among the players Of the
SIX teams durinE the playins Of the
schedule. Ihis does not make allow
ance for the pennaut fund o. 9i.i-.e4
which was divided between the
F.fEhfh Engineer and DodEcr teams
for winning FIRST and second places
respectively On the league flaE race
but j. n neTcenllge 81 tho weekly re-
eefufn which Was handed 90 the mEn-
ager Of each team on the following
Monday after the weekend Eumen-
For the use Of the baseball park the
city Of Fl HaEc received upuro1l-
1nntelv $1,000. As h invested about
$500 IN the park en- the purchase q
the rrnndEfand and neccssnry I'M
uroremeufs this 81 a return Of nearly
% percent on It's original inrestueut
and The city councu O. uluch Ernfifieo
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-14
GRACE DIRECT
I5RAGE WINNER
Victor In Grand Circuit
Event For Stakes Of
$500 At Atlanta.

Atlanta, Ca, oct tl.-Grace Direct
driven by Beck. won the 2-05 pace
for a purse Of $500 the feature Of
the opening OF the Grand Circuit races
a. the lakewood track Monday. The
race went 10 Direct c., In straight
heats. the best time being 2102 Ia.
The popular event q The day was
the battle between HPop" Geers and
Murphy Tor first houors IN the 2-l-
racing event which Houetasr- driven
By Gfers. won BIZ making two 1irsts
and e third Wood Patch, piloted by
e11rnhy, took secord place in each
neat Best riue 2-l4 l-t-
The 1.r1 1a1t went 70 Lou Todd
Driven BIZ y. Fleming, In straight
heats. Best time Ell.
The goo Southern Horses race q
feature Of the races "a this section,
drew six entries and was won ~
Effie Direct, q Tennessee mare, owned
and driven 81 W. N Ioilev, Columbia,
Tenn The tennessee mars took the
race n straight heats. her best time
being 2.13 Ia
The weeks racing winds Up the 4s4s
Grand CircuIr season
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-14

FOR duty and their likely appearance
on the field and Mines prospects for
the season are undoubtedly encour-
againg.
Coach DUTer has returned 10
again head TIE team after 2 two
years absence spent On the service
and ns his ability a well known
a. q football authority ~ she
hieheEf caliber students Of the
school are beginning 70 take an
outimisfte view OF the EifuHtiGu.
Tie new athletic field nflr the
acHosl grounds has alHa added in
eeutiFe 70 hard WORK az the
athletes feel muck encouraged
over this cooperation.
7 believe that the Mines are COM
ing out stronger than ever this year
and that the team viii be heard from
throughout the southwest" coach
Dwyer said Monday night. eThe
school not being as old as the Texas
university or the A and H. con-
sequently does not have such q large
attendance, an confident that 81
material continues 20 develop IL such
8 promising way that the school VIII
be represented by a strong team this
year which can hold its own with any
Of those in ire entire southwest"
Some Fast Players.
Among the players who reported for
aux. -LNAAHM were AaNAuUr EAaLAcIs
Fred Bailey, Glenn Broaerick, Jimmy
CrenshaW and Grady Weeks. all fast
aggressive men who VIII undoubtedly
be numbered among the first string
players when hard work IS begun
Upton and Shafler are lass years
men the latter having the distinction
Of making the winning touchdown in
the final game Of the season against
the High school. Glenn Broderlck Is
a 1crmer High school boy who played
great ball with the Tiger team ia
1917. when the students were under
the direction Ct coacE Behnamann-
ne won MS letter that year.
Mueh interest cenfeFl N the
dines-liger game, and O. prom
i7es fe be one cf the best Of tie
seauon. The Tigers are nor pass
Ing up any opportunities and are
working daily At the stadium
cuaen Luther cebieufE Has the
student warriors IN splendid con
difIon ana the tenn a. confident Of
victory when II faces the sind ar
fillery Saturday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-14

NEW YORK. Oct 14.-Johuny Toner,
~ OF Jacks A. C.. the greatest fight
fan north OF the i0s In New York
city. takes a faii out Of the experts
Who have been picking their greatest
fighters.
Tive been watching fights since the
old Owl club az 5lst street and Ninth
avenue was ia bloom, and haven't
seen a fighter yet big or little, who
classed with SAMMY Kelly the
featherweight.
was Not a Champion.
SAMMY wasn't champion. He
was unluclzy in running into SIC
Govern. but ne beat a bale OF good
Billy Plimmer. Kelly 70 mE mind,
was a finished boxer. Re was pretty
70 watch. could do most anything
with his dukes. and had q wonderful
following.
go I link the old timers had
Il on these birds todHyf I should
say they did. They hnc a on
them 20 WAYS from the jack Lock
At GeorEe Dixon. Nouid1ir gou
back him AGAINST any one we
have at his Veisht todnyf Nc
Goveruf j guess he'd be ahcrt
ender today. ehg Then pipe that
gang OF liNhtWflEhta they had
Cans. Frue. McFaddens LnriEnei
Leonard would have been CHASED
rs q second ruter On those days.
Now q champion goes six rounds
with some bum and the crowd goes
wild over him. In the olden DAYS
thew fought 90 TO IS rounds every
week. You can't tell whether guy
IS game or not now He goes six
rounds. stalls half the way and speeds
u1 a bit near the finlsh- Give me
those old 90 round days where you
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-14
By WILLIAM J. WIG

more than 40 men afAiH-. t
Husk tensn-
Rsor Bests Trinify. 49,
Playing On muddy ll-l- ~
S-rsduIe Saturday az Houston el--
49, --fff-1n warriors Of rnN Ar
huc-ie trounced me Irin-tf lnl
|sffv eleven iu q ~ 90 contest 49,
fseturs 1f The game was -il-.
- DYER Rice, QuarlerlacA, VIC.
AFTER beng knocked OH On ~ - ~
plav scoopad I'd -fiA-lg go
-arf through the whole Trinity team
- I. rrnrrdou-n. Brick Rice cap
-a5u anf left end. and Nash 90 luaf-
fsr6acr stood cut as the owl stars.
while Daia and jarvis ~ t-efl7 49,
Mcfarland at| center lla4r- a
football for the Rice clever
Re~o-flnr 20 straight football,
Southern slethodlFt university az
nnIIns uoscd out the strong az
----nffnn from MeEieF college
Saturday afternoon 70 the tune o.
- 8. Coach Hi1's men relied
-rs-srl~ On line plunge. and ton@
- rms and AZ no time were
fnf-fente Mays used. Both teams
scored On the last quarter. RE
,unfsna OF Bieger for s. y. Z
contributed largely TO t-e
COR. the left haifhaek aFcraEI9s
IS yards on bis punfs aurins ne
time he was ia action
The Texas Christian -nltela---
Horned FROGS lost the first game q
rf--f- atr1etfc calendar At Fort worm
Ez4rriar rs the fast Denton Normal
fsqu. who Won By q % score
me loss Of line star players % --e
rr-snt strike trouble ct the aqrl
Worn institution seriously crippled
fhs Frogs. but the eleven co1ene1 ~
raetneV PIT DO srill ll-ll 20 H--
CreeuFille sees Battle
John TaTlsrou college e 1ie1-
vile defeated Decatur 6altls- COLI
Zee 10 s sa-urlaT- lne same was
-haractsrized By hard tactl-nE. o-
vas clean and Wen PLAYED On BON
Simmons college SATURDAY e-le1-
noon defeated Wagland college a.
aHfeue IN a runaway cc1-afl -F
score Of 81 60 g. Slmmors used s --
ztitutes during all q the second n.l-
si-nons's haczfieid eTeraEel ---
Outside the state, the two teams
thst interest football fans IN L-Aa-
are the ollahcHla -ol1ara al- %
i0klahoma Ag8ies
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-14
BARNES issues
Def TO H0GEH
Would Play Professional
Champion For The
National Title.

According 20 the view cot some
golfers Tie victory q Jim B-7nss,
western ana southern open champion
tn the Professional Golfers a5socia-
ton tournament az the EaElneers'
Country club q fsrinisht ago gives
the St Louis professional additional
ground for Challenges the supremacy
q waiter Hascn as TIE ieadlns
salfar Of the ccunEy So t1r as
Barnes personally s. concerned these
who have q close acquaintance with
him know fun vel that he is far
from c1nceding and superiority 90
HaEen. But the plain facts o. the
returns give Barnes q compact arEu-
uaur for dispurlug the claims Of the
oneu. champion Beaten at Brae
Burn he fl turn INST Hasal al Nay
field in the western open
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-14

Newark, n. =, oct 14-Pete Kerr
mann. Of New Orleans. worlds ban
tamWeight boxing champion, had
little trouble IN outpointing Harold
Farese. Of NsWarA. in an eight
round bout Monday night. Hermann
weighed 100 10 pounds and Farese
118H. IN three other eight round con-
tests, While jackson, OF New York
defeated Tommy Tuohey. Of PateI-
son. n y, Benny Vulgar. OF New
York. won from Frankie Brown Of
New York. and Charley Weinert Of
Newark easily outfought Al Roberts
o. Staten Island
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-14
Golf Increasing
In Popularity

New york. Oct. l4.-some time next
Jaluary probably, the United states
Golf association viii hold its annual
meeting, and 10 would not be surpris-
ing IL AZ that time, the secretary
VII be able TO report that the parent
organization Of golf IN this country
has a membership OF 500 clubs.
When the last annual meeting was
held. on January e OF this year the
report CT the executive COMMITTEES
showed that on November 30s 1918,
the total membership was ASS clubs
Of which 1f5 were active and SO
allied
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-14

WITH every college and university
w Ia Texas playing a scheduled
game. the griliron season was fer
maIiy ushersd ia Saturday afternoon.
and as the dopestsrs expected. the
larger schools emerged FROM the fray
victorious.
The University OF Texas Long
horna took the Southwestern
Pirates int camp hy a 30 90
score IN the second game Of the
texas athletic calendar. The
dineipies o. juneau and Van
Gent displayed the fact that the
ORANGE and White can throw On
the field a football machine that
VIII BE- feared By all comera'
The Texas team wen the game on
straight football and only Two 81
three times during the. game usef re
forward pass stTle OF play with no
success- Southwestern completed
several long passes Tor suos-an-lll
gains and the Ierhodisrs were on
fhe point 81 scoring when the whistle
blew ending the contest
AEefra Open season
The Texas Aggies opened their sea-
son Friday afternoon by playing q
SPLIT game with the San Marcos aAl
sam Houston Normal eleVens. A41
first game or first half resulted ln
o. to victory for the Ag9les.
while the second contest with san
Marcos Normal resulted u q %
score for the Farmers Lle AG-la-
used straight football 20 wiz noln
contests. The lineup for the lwe
games was az follows Pierce and
Touchstone. left ends Drake and kel-
lam Left tackles Murray and ae1ali
left guard. NluderVoor- and Angllni
center Wilson and Scu1ler, right
guard Carruthera and Davis, rl4ni
tackle; Alexander and Forrest 7iEni
end EnlcEerhocEer and Norris. quar-
tarhackt WeIr and Harrison rlgnl
halfhacE. Higgiuloiham and Marvin
left haifbacf; 1lason and Frazier
fuiihack.
Baylor opened the season hy
rmufheriuE Husk academy IN
CT 20 o game on Carroll tield a
waco. porter for Baylor scored
the first touchdown in the flrat
40 seconds Of play. Ais Dofzon-
formerly halfbucE on the lumoEs
sra,ud- Texas Infantry team sew
eFni years ago, appeared 10 the
lineup llosely and Duleuti used