davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-02

A DISMAL OUTLOOK
Mr.. Stefanssen says that when bee
is crowded from the range the rein.
deer, and musk OK will supply u'
with meat.
When the cows cease to browse on
the plains of the west
On account of the shortage of space
When the sheep and the hogs are at
last dispossessed
By the widely spread out human
race,
The reindeer will calmly step into
the breach
Walk up to the shambles and die
And supply all the meat that we ever
need eat,
AS they did in the ages gone by.
When night clubs and movie shows
stand on the site
Where the reindeer once sounded
his call,
And we think that 'ere long there
will not be a bite
OF rib roast or round steak at all
The caribou boldly will step to the
In droves from the tundra and fen
Bend his neck to the knife, and by
departing this life
Will provide us with meat once
again.
When business blocks stand wher'
the caribou trod,
And bungalows reach round about
When real estates selling for 81
much sod
And we fear that our meat viii
give out,
The packers will travel along to-
ward the pole
Where the musk OK his habita
makes,
And again for while we can cheer.
lily smile
For there'll be an abundance O.
steaks.
But when the whole planet is one
solid town
Of apartments, garages and shops
When the gasoline wagons that speed
up and down
Are as thick as the now useless
cops,
When the sputtering airplanes have
frightened away
The fowls that once fluttered above
No food can be found in the whole
world around,
And Well have to exist upon love
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-02
NEWSPAPERMEN's HOME.


originator patron
reality group
enav editors assembled convention
donated thousand
his home spuae
occupy
maind their natural lives Han paid the of the dele
exception California
having $4,000.
will
only the United States but throughout the entire world He is
capitalist In interview in
blamed hesi
matter This selfish world
everything questioned and made
prove ncdulous and
public questions under
acid o find the truth
prob
it, He and his wife chldless
with the Great Beyond Hanes de-
amassing not be
put unworthy and believe
which this fortune be made OF "
public that There is no distinction
these gifts will accept do not even
What have done is to satisfy a
purpose my
Michigan Haines then railroad contractor
bought editor On other
and at Hudson N T. He
his life AS he learned
type printed Journalism has always
l9tn
8 and street lines in many
Gradually have become
unself patient earnest
industry profession and that
to know that all
country particularly there hundreds OF
giving to their commun
although they might work
for
that his early thoughts were
we'll provided for Gradually
conception that the newspaper
organization and that this
the property and
purchased 1000 another
place peninsula Prices jumped
his purchases but he
expended City properties
by the Boy Scouts
and5O NOR by
City to university of journalism
City. Preent member
state aoca
80 senators; 436
gmen daffaires of 80 nations
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-02
WITH EDITORS
WHAT THE OLD MAN DOESN'T KNOW.
(Chandler Arizonan).

the effect that "the
old all right there of things he didn't know
like
knows how make enough bills and keep the wolf
your per-
getting owery or
that will find when begin
things
will will
When small the
board frugal fountain
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-02
The Day in Washington

The Muscle Shoals fight was begun
in the senate.
wisconsin won it's boundary fight
with Michigan.
The watson Parker railroad labor
bill was passed by the house.
The supreme court held part of
Winconsin's inheritance tax law in
valid.
Farm leaders gathered for q con-
ference with members of congress
over farm legislation.
Secretary Melons and assistant
Secretary Andrews views as to an
investigation of prohibition effects
were made known.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-02
RADIO PROGRAM

kc) 5;45-6 p. M, chimes concert; 4
1880, musical program, Blue Ribbon
quartet; 1903, musical program;
lO:SO-11:30, Rathen's Rainbow orches-
ira.
Mountain Time Stations
CFAC-Calgary, Can. (434.5m- -69Okc)
8 p. M, program.
KOA-Denver, Colo. (S224m-9Sokc)
1915 p. M, Rialto theater organ fe-
cital, Marjorie Nash; $40, dinner con-
cert Brown Palace string orchestra.
Pacific Time Stations
KFI-Los Angeles Calf. (467m-640
kc) 5:3O-6 p. m, matinee program;
6:15, KITS Seeing California; $50
vest pocket program; GAS, Radiotorial
period; rs, AL Wesson's dance or
chestra; SO, Screen Artists string
quartet; Frank Stever, baritone; g.
10, Drury bennington, tenor; Emma
Kimmel, soprano; 1O-11, Packard ball
lad hour, featuring popular songs of
the day.
KFON-Long Bearch, Calf (232.4m
-129Okc) $3.50 p. M, Brayton's thea
ter organ 6:3O-7, amusement informa-
ton; rs, California. Foot Warmers
orchestra; SO, Press Telegram studio;
I'll, Long Beach Aero club hi-inks.
KFWB- Hollywood, Calf. (252m-'
119O kc), So p. M, Esther Horowitz,
violinist; Jack Smiths dance orches-
ira with Hazel Thomas, soloist; 9-1o,
Bill and Tom Mosley, banjo duets;
Bill Blake, tenor; Mildred Bragdon,
soprano; 10-11, Warner Brothers
frolic.
KGO-Oakland, Calf. (S61m- -S3Ollc)
4-5SO p M, concert orchestra, Hotel
st. Francis 6-6:55, twilight concert:
SO, Lillian Swaeys trio; Lillian Swaey
violinist; Sierra quartet; Jim Madi-
son, monologist; 9:1O-9:3O, Winifred
G. Hanlon, soprano; Beatrice L. Sher-
wood, pianist; 1912, dance music
Girvin-Deuel's California Collegians
KGW Portland, Ore. (491.5m 6t0
kc) CT p. m, dinner concert 1912.
Gold Room; Curt Kremer, piar'st.
KHJ-Los Angeles. Calf. (4O5.2n-
740kc) $3.50 p, m. weekly visit of
Queen Titania and her Sandman with
Uncle john Lenore Killian, contralto,
and readings by Charles Leslie Hill;
7:45, history story, Prof. Hertzog;
$40, program, Builders Finance as
sociation.
KMTR-Hollywood, Calf (23Sm-126O
kc) 6-7 p. M, Starr Piano company
studio; $40, KMTR concert orches-
ira, Loren Powell, director.
KNX- Hollywood, Calf. (SS6.9m-
S9Okc) $50 p. M, Leightons Ar
cade cafeteria orchestra; 6:SO-7, At
water Kent orchestra: 7-7:45, pro-
gram, Ovelell's Furniture company;
So Globe Ice Cream and Weber
Bread companies, program; 9-1O,
Western Auto Supply company, pro-
gram; 1912, Ray Vests Cocoanut
Grove dance orchestra.
KPO-San Francisco, Calf. (42S.3m-
7O0kc) IL p m, Rudy Seiger's Fair
mont hotel orchestra; 2:S0-S:SO, matt
nee program; 3:S0-4:SO, Cyrus Trobbe
Palace hotel orchestra; 6:40-7 Waldo
mar Lind and the States restaurant
orchestra; 1880, Rudy Seiger's Fair
mont hotel orchestra; SO, program;
9-10, program, Mona Motor Oil COM
pany; Gypsy and Marta, hormony
team; 10-11, Palace hotel orchestra.
KPSN - Pasadena, Calf. (315.6m-
950kc) SO p. M, Star-News concert;
Adolf Tandler instrumental group.
KTAB-Oakland, Calf. (240m-1250
kc) $40 p. M, Western States Life
Insurance company.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-02
slgns and Advertisements

Radio Dealers ad: Prepare for a
long dreary evening with the radio"
Fair warning say we.
Restaurant sign: Our tongue sand
wiches speak for themselves" If the
one we had there claimed it was
good, it lied.
Milwaukee ad: "Try our pigs feet.
We pickle our own
In Portland restaurant: you take
no chances with our food. The pro-
prietor eats here"
From bill of fare: Roast chick
EN- and string beads.' The beads, we
presume, are for the chicken you
have with you.-Boston Transcript.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-02
what He Needed

Nelson Higgins, character around
the water front in a Mississippi river
town, agreed to maintain savings
account, made one deposit, and there
the matter rested The head of the
bank met him one day and proceeded
to take him to task.
"Now, look here, Nelse, you pro-
missed to put SIS in our bank every
month. You haven't done so. You
could easily do it,"
Il s'pose | could, boss" respond
ed the culprit easily. Trouble with
yo' bankin' genman is you don't send
around man to threaten me."-Kan
sas City Star.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-02
Loyalty

A travelling salesman was maroon
ed, as travelling statesmen have a
habit of being, in a small town. Only
this isn't that kind of a story.
For an hour he had been pacing
the station platform, although the
ticket agent had assured MIN that
the trains were always on time.
Finally, at the end of his patience,
the salesman strode up to the grilled
window.
why didn't you tell me this train
was late when I telephoned your he
asked.
The agent looked him over aus-
piciously
"Looky here, mister" he replied,
I amt paid to set here an anock
the railroad" American Legion
Weekly.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-02
Sarcasm

Jack is mad at me because |
asked him if he could dance"
Funny he should get mad at that"
We'll, you see, he thought he was
dancing with me when / asked him"
Boston Transcript.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-02
ABE MARTIN

z stands for Zanzibar, i'm tn tropical
zone,
where tn bellies wear more clothes
than girls here at home.
My idee of n steady job is wOrkin'
i'm u divorce mill.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-02
No Harm Done

'See here, ! find ! can't get that
land l sold you yesterday"
IS all right. / never had the
money for Ale first payment"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-02
Too Long

Mistress: I told them o'clock for
dinner, Mary, but I think we'll give
them quarter of an hours grace.
The Maid: Well, mum, I'm as fond
of religion as any one, but l call that
rather overdoin' it,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-02
In seIf-Defense

In SeIf-Defemse
An eminent Vermont judge was
fond of telling the following story:
At a session of the criminal court
over which he presided a man was
being tried for stealing a sheep; he
had been discovered taking the dead
animal home, and when he was ar
rested hire was evidence that the
sheep had already furnished several
meals for the family. He was asked
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-02
The Divorce Evil

Mrs. Glen Young said in Philadel-
phia: divorce is a great evil. 1t
degrades everything. 1t even de-
grades the meaning of words.
"A girl was applying for a job the
other day, and business man said
to her:
You are unmarried of course?'
Gosh, mop said she. ain't even
been married yet '"4-Exchange.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-02

A pedestrian has rights-yes. But
often they are only the last sad
rites.-Tampa Tribune.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-02

She: Now, my dearest, won't you
buy me new piano for a birthday
present?
He: But, my darling, wouldn't it
be pity to play your old pieces
on a new piano?
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-02
The Test

The Test
Sandy had signed the pledge AMI
he seemed determined to keep it.
One of his friends said to him: "Ye
mean, Sandy, that we've quit drink
in forever?"
81 do"
Dye mean tae tell me that if we
were standin' in a like filled with
whisky RIGHT up tae yer knees, ye
wanda be caught bendin'?"
NO"
We'll, if it was RIGHT up to yer chin
an it's Scotch whisky I'm takin'
about-would ye no sip it?"
Here Sandy began to waver the
prospect was too alluring. "Weel."
he)Areplied, 'I'm no sayin 1 would,
mind ye, but l might max a wee
ripple VII my hand."-Boston Trans
cript.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-02
PZucRed From the Plains

if he had anything to say before
sentence was passed upon him.
Il killed the sheep, Your Honor,
but | did it in self-defense."
"Self-defense? said the indignant
Judge. What do you mean by such
a statement?"
To which the man replied: "No
sheep bites me and lives. Boston
Globe.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-02
More Truth Than Poetry
BY JAMES j. MONTAGUE
A DISMAL OUTLOOK

A DISMAL OUTLOOK
Mr.. Stefanssen says that when beef
is crowded from the range the rein
deer, and musk OK will supply us
with meat.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-16
Basket Ball;

Manhattan: Kansas Aggies So;
Grinncll IS.
Monmouth: Lawrence %: Mon
mouth Is.
Beloit: Cornell Qovs) 30; Be
lott Il.
Grand Forks: North Dakota % (;
Des Moincs Il.
st. Louis: Washington 30; Iowa
State &c.
Detroit: Notre Dame 81; De-
troit II.
Ann Arbor: Michigan 40; Wiscon-
sin 30.
Bozeman: Intcr-mountain College
~: Montana State 20.
Nashville: Vanderbilt 81; Georgia
Tech %.
Fayetteville; Arkansas 20; $. NJ.
L. -.
Colorado Springs: Colorado Col
lego a.; Western State 20.
Emporia: Emporia Teachers % {;
Friends University %.
Decatur: Milliken 50; Arkansas
Aggics s.
Pittsburgh: Pitt As; Carnegie
Tech 81.
Washington. Pa: ". and ]. &c /;
Grove City "a.
Meadville: Allegheny IS; Gene
va IS.
Indianapolis: Butler 43; DePauw
%. -.
Fort Worth Centenary "a; T. G.
L. 90.
Brownwood Daniel Baker 81; Abb
lene Christian College IS.
Baton Rouge: L. S. L. 81; Mis-
sisSippi u. "a.
Winterhaven: Florida As; Rol-
Inns 13.
saltwater: Oklahoma Aggies "a /;
Drake 30.
Houston: Austin High %; Hous-
ton Central %.
Dallas: Oak Cliff High "a; North
Dallas II.
Dallas: Forest Avenue High 13;
Sunset 8.
Galveston Beaumont High So; Ball
High 26.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-16
GETTING P|PP MEANS
REDS TO KEEP ROUSH

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-(P)-Pur-
chase by the Cincinnati Nationals of
Wally Pipp, first baseman of the Yam
KEGS, indicated TO baseball men here
that the Reds had decided to keep
their hard-hitting outfielder, Eddie
Roush, and their Cuban pitcher,
Adolfo LuQue. for at least another
season.
First base was the weak link in the
Cincinnati infield last year and at
tempts were made to obtain George
Kelly or Bill Terry, New York Ma
tional first-sackers. John McGraw
admitted be would like to have either
Roush or Luque, but he was unwill-
ing to give Kelly for either player AMI
the Reds would not accept Terry at
McGraw's terms.
Pipp had been a Yankee regular for
ten seasons when he was benched last
year in favor of younger and hard.
err hitting player-LOu Gehrig.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-16
FANS
TRY TO MOB
'LEAGUERS'

SHERMAN. Tex. Jan. 16.-CP)--
.near-riot occurred at joint Ro-
tary-Kiwanis Club dinner here last
night in honor Of the Sherman High
School football team when two Deui-
son visitors were introduced as men,
bers of the Texas Interscholastic
League committee. They posed as
having come TO snake amends for
the ineligibility ruling that threw the
Sherman team out of the state
race.
The Denison visitors were rescued
by the sheriff when the wave of in
dignation had subsidized. The pair
were taken outside and permitted TO
return when the situation was ex-
planned.
Nineteen players were awarded gold
football emblcmS.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-16
FRENCH MARVEL
At HELEN 8
ENERGY
By FRANK (. MASON
Universal Service Staff Correspondent.

PARIS, Jan. 16.-Pale but pep
by. Helen Wills arrived in Paris
and began to dash madly about among
the dressmakers and the sporting
goods stores. She gave an interview
to fifteen French journalists, posed
for many photographers and left Paris
six hours later for the Riviera with
French fans gasping at her speed.
To Universal Service Helen con
fided that she experienced rough
crossing which tired her considerably,
Nearly 1000 tennis enthusiasts and
prominent French players welcomed
the American girl at the Saint Lazarre
Station.
Il will be in Cannes tomorrow
morning" Miss Wills said last night.
IL will begin at once to practice and
will enter the first available tourna-
ment i'll doubles because that is easier
for a start. | will 90 slow at first
meantime. I expect to do some sight
seeing with my mother
Miss Wills laughed away as ride
ulous the reort that she will refuse
to play Susanne Lenglen if the lat
ter insists on using French balls.
Il expect TO use French balls on
the Riviera the same as | used Eng
lish balls in England" she said. Il
hope certainly to meet the French
champion but do not know yet when
or where the meeting will take
place"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-16
BAT THING SON
Of OLD BOB
F|TZ FAILS
BY SAM HALL
Universal Service Staff Correspondent.

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-Old Bob
Fitzsimmons might have walked out
on his son had he seen young Bob
trying to fight Jack Delaney in the
main event at Tex Richards New
Garden last night.
Young Bob was pretty good at
defense but very bad at offense, which
made it dull bout.
Delaney took seven Of the ten
rounds and won from New York TO
Carson City. where young Bob's daddy
won his greatest fight.
Fitzsimmons was in serious trouble
in only one round, the fourth. In
that session Delaney dropped his
heavier rival with a hard right smash
on the jaw. As he went down Fitz-
simmons pulled Delaney to the mat
with him. Delaney bounced right
up, quickly followed by young Bob.
REELED ACROSS RING.
Another right on the jaw sent Fitz
reeling across the ring, but he kept
his feet and stalled his way through
the rest of the round.
Delaney found Fitzsimmons much
harder TO hit than Paul Berlenbach.
Jack was unusually wild in his de-
liveries and did much missing, as
we'll as considerable scoring. Fitz
was nad-slipping and blocking well,
but Delaney's aim was far from as
good as when he is in his real fight
ing stride.
Jack was unable to put a mark
on the Willy Bob until the last round
when his right glove made slash
over Fits left eye and brought the
blood in a stream.
FITZ HEAVIER.
Fitz had an advantage of IL IL
pounds, weighing 1S5 "a at o'clock
to Delaney's 16S.
That advantage in poundage helped
young Bob. He had Delaney firing
after the sixth round but all he could
accomplish was to redden Jacks lips
with left jabs and hooks.
A crowd of 10000 saw the fight
and went away talking about the diff
f .ence between old Bob and young
Bob.
Georges Carpenter saw the battle
and made his bow to the audience.
Gunboat Smith refereed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-16
LONGHORNS PLAYING
RICE AT HOUSTON

AUSTIN, Jan. 16.--C ach doc"
Stewart and eleven members of his
basketball squad left Friday night for
Houston, where Saturday night the
Longhorns meet the Rice Owls in
conference game. The Steers drop
ped their opening conference contest
to It. c. u.
The Longhorn mentor has shifted
his lineup about in preparation for
the Rice game. Joe King, former
Oak Cliff flash, is stationed at guard
with Penny. Leo Baldwin of Wlch-
ita Falls appears to have cinched the
center position. while Captain Sandi
Esquivel and Stallter are first string
forgards
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-16
CARPENTER THINKS HE
PUT SOMETHING ACROSS

Carpenter to Curlcy: "Tell these
fellows anything you want"
Curley to Newspapermen Georges
says he is very happy TO be back
in this country again and enjoys
above all his association with the
writer's"
Carpenter to Curley: Get rid of
this gang as soon as possible. I've
got date at Z 30"
Curley to Newspapermcn He says
he would like to fight Paul Bcrlen-
bach for the Interchangeable title
and wishes you boys happy New
Year"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-16

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-(P)-A
more accurate version of Georges
Carpenters interview with newspa-
permen, given after his arrival from
France, came TO light today-all be-
cause one of the interviewcrs under
stood French.
This intervicwer's translation Of
the French fighters remarks and the
same remarks as interpreted for
newspapermen by Jack Curlcy. the
boxers American manager, follows:
Curley to Carpenter: what do
you want TO give the boys. Georges:"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-16
TURNER PIN STARS
TO BOWL AT SEGUIN

Ten veterans of state ten-pin tour
naments from the Turner alleys of
San Antonio, will invade Seguin Sun
day about noon, to engage a team of
ten bowlers, rated as the Seguin
Legion's best.
The Turner lineup will be compos-
ed of a number of their first-string
bowlers, such as Pat Thomas, z. j..
Eyhorn, Ralph Nixon. f. II. Tenn
pie. Otto Klaus, Harry Nixon,
whitley" Johnston and others.
The Seguin lineup will be as fol-
lows: Benno Gold. Dan Bartels.
Reno Eickenroht, W. II. Thinner
mann. W. II. Schleicher. Harry Zpp,
Hamilton Zipp. Herman Baethge, Max
Schleicher and Eugene Koepp.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-16
PRO FIELD PROMISES
TO PLAY AT DALLAS

Most Of the professional golfers now
participating in the Texas open tour
nament here will attend the Dallas
open golf tournament, beginning next
Friday.
The tournament will be played Fri.
day, Saturday and Sunday, the total
prizes aggregating $4,000.
Personal invitation has been eS.
tended the golfers by Jim Wilson and
Victor Barazzell. both of whom are in
San Antonio for the tournament.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-16
O'HARA GETS BOXING
IDEAS FROM MANDELL

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 16.-Sammy
Mandell of Rockford. ILL.,. rated by
boxing authorities as the best light
weight in America, gave Teddy
O'Hara of Oakland. boxing lesson i'll
the main event at Hollywood Stadium
last night. Mandell won every one
of the ten rounds by wide margin,
and the referees decision.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-16
TELEPHONE GIRLS
BEST GUARANTEES

The Telephone Company girls bas-
ket ball team won from the Guaran-
tee Shoe Company girls on the Y. W.
C. A. court Friday night by a score
of Is TO -
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-16
ZBYSZKO PINS HILL.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Jan. 16.-CP
Wladek Zbyszko took two straight
falls in finish match here last
night with George Hill, the Wiscon-
sin giant. Harry Mamos, Boston,
lost TO Rudy Dusek, Little Rock. in
- minutes on a foul, a right upper
cut 10 the chin.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-16
BASEBALL ON ICE
NEW SPORT TO BE
TRIED IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Jan. 16.-P)-Now it
is ice baseball. Chicago's first adapta-
ton of the NATIONAL pastime to a froz-
en- diamond and skate shod players
comes tomorrow in n game between
the Northwest A. A. and All-Star
Bankers teams. Plans are being made
to organize a league.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-16
RAT Tiers GET
{ REVENGE ON
II BOBCATS
Harm and Votava Glue Eyes
on Basket, Win,
1928.

Dick Harm and "Nig" Votava, for
ward and center, respectively, Of
Coach Tom O'Donnell's st. Mary's
College Rattlers, got fright" for the
first time this season Friday after
noon, and, as a result, the Southwest
gexas Teachers College Bobcats, from
San Marcos, were given a 1928 lick
6g on the Y. M. c. A. court.
1t was a comeback for the Rattlers.
the Bobcats having defeated them,
30 to is, Wednesday night.
Harm accounted for IL Rather
points, while Votava looped the bas-
ket for 10. Earl English collected six
points.
Center Borgess. was easily the Bob
eat scoring star, with Ia points.
The game was crowded with thrills
right down to the final whistle. The
local team held lead, 21-13, at the
half. but the Teachers rallied in the
final period to within two points OF
victory.
SENSATIONAL PLAY.
Both teams played a game that was
Ht times sensational. The Bobcats
scored first, but the Rattlers soon
tied 3-3. Another goal and a dona-
tion apiece tied again at SO. Votava
sank one for st. Mary's and Tomlin
reciprocated. Then Harm put in three
field goals in row while Borgess., the
San Marcos ace, had to be satisfied
with two. Votava found the ring
again and barn found it twice, while
the Cats went scorcless. Here the
first half ended with the Rattlcrs eight
points in front, due principally to
Dick Harms accurate shots.
In the second half Harm was COW
cred so closely that he made only one
field goal, while Boggess brought his
total for the day to ii points, one bet
ter than Harms - and four over No-
tava's 10. But the rest of the San
Marcos team failed to ring enough for
victory. and the Bobcats late squirt
Pnded too short.
DEFENSE WORKS.
The Rattlers' five-man defense was
Mt it's best and the Teachers found
difficulty in getting the ball within
scoring range. Carver, the Rather
captain, was everywhere to intercept
The cnemy's passes. Brotze, the other
local guard, also played a good game.
He looks good in spite of lack of ex-
periencc. English and Notava proyid-
ed the driving power which enabled
Dick Harm TO sing so many points.
On foul shooting. both teams were
very successful. st. Mary's looped 10
out of 10, and San Marcos did even
better with 10 out of IA.
The line-ups:
ST. Mary's: English and Harm.
forwards; Votava, center; Brotze and
Garter. guards.
Bobcats: Tomlin and Barnett,
forwards Borgess., center; Dixon and
Daley, guards; Vest, Blackmcn,
Ward, subs.