davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-27
BLAKE TO

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Oct. 81
P)-GeorEe Blake, former manager
Of Fidel LaBarba, retired flyweight
champion, today was selected 70 be
the third man in the ring here Sat
urday in the championship bout be-
tween Joe Dundee welterweight title
holder and Ace Hudkins Of Nebraska.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-27
LOS INDIOS
All y \

Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Griffin enter
tanned a number Of their friends at
dinner Friday evening. Those pres
ent were Misses Garlic Curtis and
Evanell league, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Ballonger and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. P. Swofford, Dell Simms and.
Norval Carmichael, and the host and
hostess.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-27
OLMITO
A CARNIVAL

A Halloween ca%rnival has been
planned by the Ofmito PIT. A. to be
given at the casino on Lake Olmito
Monday evening. The committee has
planned for games. music. contests,
and dancing TO furnish the enjoy
ment for the evening.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-27

tress by relax
ing tight tissues
and muscles. Its
daily use makes
the skin soft
and pliable.
Il am proud
OF Moth err
Friend. 1t saved
my life" writes
M r {. RI no =,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-27
FIREMAN ~ELEcTRoCuTED

CHICAGO. Ill, Oct. 27.-lP-
Lieutenant Jerry q. Tesar, fireman.
was ~electroeuted while fighting a
fire in q loop wholesale house last
night. Another fireman was injured
and several were overcome by smoke.
Property loss was 500 600.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-27
SEBASTIAN
SCHOOL GIVES PARTY

UNNIOOL wv Id I'M
F%ifty-nine guests were present at
an entertainment given at the high
school Saturday evening for the stu
local PIT. A. organization. The
games and contests Of the evening
were played on the grounds Of the
school where electric lights had been
arranged.
A picnic lunch was served and
eaten in picnic fashion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-27
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Sever Of Donna
were the Sunday dinner guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fry.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. p. Swofford motor
ed to Brownsville Sunday afternoon.
A. w. Candit has gone to Cham
payne. H., where his daughter is
very i'll with pneumonia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-27
Motherhood
May be made n JOY ]

"Mother's Friend" Is a comfort
to expectant mothers. Externally
applied, it relieves prenatal dis
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-27
PERSONALS

Miss Eula Terrell called on Mrs.
r. r. Mickle Monday.
Prof. and Mrs. J. w. Wagner, Mr..
and Mrs. y. j. Mickle and Mr.. and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-27
MRS. sCHWARz. HOSTESS.

6lkS. SCHWARZ, HOSTESS.
The now popular idea Of Halloween
decorations was carried out at the
home Of Mrs. Robert SchwarZ yes
teiday afternoon at the meeting of
the Wednesday Tournament Bridge
club. One extra table Of guests were
present for the games. Mesdames L.
T.. Moore, Robin Pate, r. l.. Thomas,
and Roy Sethman, Mrs. Moore is
here from Los Angeles, Calf, visit
ing her mother, Mrs. r. c. Sizelan.
High score for the afternoon was
won by MIS-. j. L. Bogus for the
club and by Mrs. Robin Pate among
the guests. Mrs. NJ. I. Kaplan made
second high club score and Mrs.
Moore, consolation. Prizes were Fill
pino embroidered pieces Of lingerie.
Sandwiches and individual peach
pies with whipped cream were served
by the hostess TO her guests.
The mex meeting win be with Mrs.
]. l. Bogus at her home.
FORMER MEMBERS GUESTS.
Mrs. Louis Pendergraft and Mrs.
koniakowsky, both former members
OF the Just Sew club but who have
moved from Brownsville, were pres
ant at the club meeting Wednesday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. Ben
@. Clark. Another guest, Mrs. Ivan l..
Bennett from Fort Brown, was also
present.
An unusually good meeting was re-
ported with all but one Of the mem
bers present. The annual custom of
drawing names for the exchange Of
gifts at the Christian meeting Of
the club was held at this time.
Touches of Halloween decorations
were present in the form Of black
cats and owls on the curtains, set
off by yellow cosmos in black bases
about the rooms, both the living and
dining rooms.
Refreshments were served in cafe
terra style in the dining room.
Pineapple salad made into the shape
Of sunflowers and served with hot
rolls coffee were furnished.
MRS. HARDWOOD HAS CLUB.
Mrs. ]. X. Wells was high score
winner for the club at the meeting
of the Wednesday Bridge club which
met at the home of Mrs. Wallace
Harwood yesterday afternoon. Mrs.
Thomas Sweeney received the ron
ISOLATION while Mrs. James SHELTON
won the guest prize.
Guests present for the occasion
were Mesdames Albert Fernandez,
James SHELTON, Edward McChesney,
Russell McChesney. and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Thomas Miller, here from
Mexico City.
The next meeting will be ut the
home of Mrs. Travis Jennings in
West Brownsville.
EVENING BRIDGE CLUB.
The Evening Bridge club was en-
teTtained Wednesday about 1880
o'clock at the home of Miss Mary
Mattingly in San Carlos Annex.
Roses and corona vines about the
rooms were the floral decorations.
Three tables Of players were pres
ent for the games and were served
n salad course hy their hostess.
Three members of the club furnished
music after cards. Mrs. Alberta Kir-
BY. Mrs. w. b. Sudlow, and Miss
Florine Pierce.
Miss Frances Hofheinz will be
hostess at the meeting next week at
the home Of Mrs. Fr.nk Pierce.
PERSONALS.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Roy Ruff returned
Tuesday evening from n trip Of over
two weeks in Fort Worth. Dallas.
and Troup. During their visit they
saw the football games between s.
NJ. II. and Rice. University of Tex
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-27
MISSION
LEAGUE Y n


The Senior Epworth League enjoy
ed a Halloween party in the church
parlors Monday evening. There were
ghosts and cats and witches galore
and competitiveness where ghosts
and pumpkins were hard to tell
apart, and were so evenly divided
as to make a decision impossible.
After the masks were laid aside
refreshments of the kind in keeping
with the season were provided.
The Baptist Laymen's club held
their semi-monthly meeting at the
church Tuesday evening. S. L. Har-
din was in charge of the program
and he and S. @. Tucker Of Browns
vile affixed on cooperation as ap-
piled between the lay members Of
the different denominations with
each other.
Music was furnished by Messrs
Proctor, Shrader, Halder and Bus
by. Refreshments consisting of ice
cream and cake were served.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-27
PERSONALS

4 LANSO-N<tLo
Harvey Klemann and children,
Jesse and Anna Bee, accompanied by
Kleman Watson Of Donna spent Sun
day here at the ". r. Klemann home.
S. a. Cleavenger and b. N. King
were business visitors in Harrington
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. J.. p. Hargroye and
son, Eugene, were callers in Santa
Rosa Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. o. Bourne and
children arrived home Tuesday from
and extended stay in Wimbe-ly,
near San Marcos, where they have a
summer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Madison Wood and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Cakes and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dudley Dag and Mr. and Mrs. John
ny Lamphier spent Sunday in
Brownsville and Matamoros.
A group composed of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. W. Cakes, Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman
Cakes and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Cakes and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. W. Burns and Mr.. and Mrs.
j. ID. Wilson. motored to Red Fish
Bay Wednesday an spent the night,
returning Thursday.
Ray Alexander OF Santa Rosa was
n guest at the Irwin Wood home Sun
day.
Miss Merle Anglin Of Harrington
visited the school Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Burnes Of
Duncan, Okla, are here visiting
their friends, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. w.
Cakes and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Day OF Rio
with Mrs. Days father, Lee Wood
Grande City spent the weekend here
and family.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-27
ALAMO
FIRST r MEETING.


First Sorosis Club meeting Of the
club year was held Thursday after
DON at the home of Mrs. C. III.
swallow. The subject under discus
sion The History and Meaning OF
he Short Story" was ably handled
1y the leader of the day, Mrs. Frank
Rompf.
Three papers dealing with the re-
latlon Of the short story to the novel
n the drama were read by Mes
danes c. II. Swallow, NJ. N. Rhine
hart and Carroll Brown, which were
followed by a discussion by the club.
After the program the club was fav-
ored with a musical selection by
Mrs. +. A. Swallow.
! Those present were Mesdames.
John Jacobs, NJ. n. R~hinehart, Jerry
Stugard, c. NJ. Swallow. F. A. Swai-
low, Z. @. S~totler. Frank Rompf.
Chas. John, G. 0. Williams. j. $. Roe,
W. ID. Whalen. Carroll Brown, W. AL
len Haynes, Allen Cox.
The program for next meeting
which will be held October %, is as
follows: Leaders topic-"Edgar Allen
Poe" Mrs. A. Yox; "Poe's Art as Re-
vealed in The Fall Of the House of
Usher" Mrs. Chas. John: The
Morbid and Sensational on Poe's
Stories'-Mrs. Stotler; "Poe's Stories
N Relation to His PoeEs"-Mrs.
Robinson. "The Fall OF the House
81 Usher" will be for study. For
-eading. "Poe's Tales" The hostess
will be Mrs. W. T.. Boehme.
PARTY AT YOUNG HOME.
Mrs. B. c. Young entertained Sat
urday afternoon at the Young res
idence IN Alamo in honor Of the
birthdays Of her 0 Bruce Young,
Jr, and daughter Dorothy Young,
whose birthdays occurred during the
same week.
The house was decorated with
orange and black paper and orange
cosmos. carrying out the Halloween
dea. The color motif was further
arried out in the refreshments
Thieh were served by the Misses
Madeline Young and Frances Bene-
iict. OF orange cream and chocolate
AXE. Attractive candies in TIE shane
q pumpkin faces placed on each
plate further emphasized the Hol-
lowcen season.
Those present were: Lorraine Walk
i~ngton, lilo Albaugh. Cora Mai Banks.
Rose Mary Banks. Nelson Banks.
Bobby Banks. Virginia Tolles, Earl
Tolles, Clinton Fash. Billie Dean
Fash, Lucille Toothaker. Billy Bailey,
Roger St~otler. Miss Wynn. Mes
danes. r. l. Tolles. r. c. Downs,
Walter Fash. r. +. Warrington. II. s.
Albaugh, and Sadie Burkhart.
BUSINESS MEETING.
Ladies Aid Society OF the Luther
an Charch held its regular business
meeting on Thursday afternoon oc-
tober Is, at the home of Mrs. r. II,
hellman of Donna
The members voted 10 purchase
the altar coverings and electric light
fixtures rs their gifts 20 the new
church here.
Following the business meeting
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-27


X. r. Mallory has arrived from
Dallas and will work in cooperation
with Mr.. Kohler on the business
connected with that of the secretary
ship Of the chamber of commerce.
Mrs. Owen Council returned home
from her Dallas visit Monday morn
ing.
Mrs. Hal Ewing is away this week
at Mineral Wells, attending a meet
ing Of Grand Chapter o. f. S. there.
George Baxter returned home Sat
urday from a several weeks absence
on business. Part of Mr.. Baxter's
time was spent in Sacramento, Calf.
Mrs. Fred Guerin returned Monday
from San Antonio, where she has
has been visiting her daughter. Mrs.
Ray Ferguson, and children. Little
Billy returned with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. f. Adams return
ed from Washington. Ia, to spend
the winter at their home here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-27

the hostess served refreshments Il
thirteen members and six guests.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-25
Fight Flashes

At New York-Johnny Dundee
lost decision to Tony Canzoneri, Ii
rounds; Lew Perfetti New York.
outpointed Vic Burrone New York;,
rounds; Andy Martin Boston( de.
feated Henri De Winkler O'rance)
eight rounds; Johnny Erickson (New
York; lost decision to Benny
Schwartz CBaltimore), eight rounds;
Harry Brandon New York; out.
pointed Frisco Grands Filipino).
four rounds.
At Philadelphia-Billy Wallace
tCleveland) won decision over Tom
my Murphy (Trenton), 10 rounds;
Harry Biltman Phila delphia)
knocked out Al Corbett (Cleveland),
first round: Young Firpo (Penn's
Grove, N. j. outpointed Joe Law.
son (Camden), six rounds; Phil
Tobias New York; outpointed Jim
my Flores CFilipino). six rounds.
At Pittsburgh-Phil Goldstein
New York; drew with Tommy
Crowley pittsburgh, eight rounds;
Young Sailor lCharleroi, Pal out.
pointed Teddy Esterbrook CNiles
Ohio), eight rounds.
At Buffalo-Freddie Mueller, Buff
-falo. outpointed Jimmy Goodrich.
ten rounds. Harry Fuller, Niagara
Falls, knocked out Trooper Dec2io,
of Canastota, first round. frankie
Garcia, Utica. N. Y. drew with
Tommy Paul, Buffalo. rounds.
At Holyoke, Mass.--Joey Kauf-
man, New York, won on foul over
Sam offerman, New York, fifth
round. Steve Smith. Bridgeport,
Conn, outpointed Tommy Dunn.
Holyoke, rounds.
At Baltimore-Bobby Garcia, Bal
timore, knocked out Marty Silvers,
New York. eighth round.
At Trenton, N. J.-Pete Nebo,
Seminole Indian. outpointed Hubert
ellis. Belgium. ten rounds. Charles
Desmey, Belgium, outpointed Car.
men Spagnolia, Italy, eight rounds.
At North Bergen, N. J.-Battling
Levinsky knocked out Ted Jack
son, four rounds.
At Scranton, Pa.-Johnny Hay.
stack, Binghamton. N. Y, won de-
ciSion over Tillie kid Herman,
Scranton, ten rounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-25
HOWELL IS
OUT

Catholic University has lost the
services Of Howell, first string
end, on the eve Of the big game
with the Quantico Marines. He
suffered a fractured rib stopping
one of the Holy Cross formations
last week at Worcester and will
hardly be in condition to start
against the Leathernecks Saturday.
Capt. Ray Foley came out Of the
Holy Cross skirmish covered with
bruises, but is expected to start
against the Marines. He will be
needed as much for his punting
and passing as for his work In
carrying the ball.
The George Washington Colonials
were tired when they came out Of
the victory over Fordham and
Coach Crum does not mean to
work them too hard this week in
preparation for the Ursinus game
Saturday at AnnvilIe. Pa. Handling
so small squad calls for utmost
care lest any needed players are
injured This weeks work will
consist largely of signal drills and
passing and kicking practice,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-25
c R | D LEAGUES
LIST GAMES

Plenty Of action IL assured Sun.
day In the Capital City 150.pound
and 135.pound football leagues. The
program calls for an attractive set
Of games and many close scores
should result.
Bill Goldberg's Winton eleven
entertains the Mardfeldts at 3
o'clock on Fairlawn Field. The
two other l50-pound league games
finds Sam Ormes' Northern tan.
Cling with st. Stephens at
o'clock at Washington Barracks
and Southern Props clashing with
Seat Pleasant at o'clock on the
Seat Pleasant field.
Capt. Johnny HOlden's Brook.
land clan mtngles with Mer-
curry Props at 3 o'clock on the
BrOOklanda field IN a 135-pOund
league engagement. Holden,
who Is one of the foremost
players In the 1SS-pOund ranks.
will work his team nightly for
Two other l35-pound league
the game.
games are scheduled. Marions op-
pose Linworths and National Pfeps
mix with Mohawk Props. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-25


dahl and Herb Joesting are ex-
pected to be dropped from the
Gopher injured list today. The
trio was well banged up in the
Iowa tilt and were excused from
the opening scrimmages.
ANN ARBoR, Mich. Oct. 25.--
Coach Tad" Wieman's indicated
Michigan eleven that battles Illinois
Saturday will 90 to work today on
several new running Systems de-
signed to check the Zuppke open
style. Wieman's biggest Job Is to
guard against over confidence.
Baer and Gembis are expected to be
in Saturdays lineup.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 25.-ohio
State gridders buckfsd down to seri.
Gus training today in prepare ton
for the contest with Chicago here
Saturday. No serious injuries.
other than the mishap that hefell
Ely. backfield man. were reported
after the Michigan washout.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-25

back gave such a fine exhibition
OF rip-snorting football as Wittmer
did in winning Saturdays classic
1t brought back recollections of Jim
Mccormack and some Of the great
Tiger backs of years ago. 1t
moved Wittmer up into contention
for all-American honors.
pennsylvania has some backs
that must not be overlooked. Was
colonis. Paul Scull, Shober and
Brill have played well for Coach
Lou Young's Quakers. Wascolonis
Is steady playing back. Brill Is
fast. open field runner.
Johnny Roepke, courageous
leader Of Penn State, is q back
that stands out like a wart on a
show girls nose. His splendid
playing has helped to carry Hugo
Bezdek's team to the top Of the
gridiron heap. Roepke is the tyne
OF back that improves under fire.
He can kick. pass, run an end
or night his way through q -ush-
line with the best Of them. With
his able mate, Lundgren, they have
been the big aces in Penn States
attack.
New York University has a set
OF backs that must be given credit
for exceptional ability. Frank Bri.
ante, Jack Connors, Hill and StronS
are on their way to make gridiron
history for Chick Meehan's big
Violet eleven. Briante il without
question one Of the great fuIlbacks
OF the day. He Is a stocky built
Italian lad Of 20 years. He loves
to fight his way through a tough
rushline. No rival has been able
to stop this lad to date.
''Bill" Amos. Of Washington
and Jefferson. Ii playing his
final year. Ever since this lad
entered the WASHINGTON school
he has been star Of the first
magnitude. The sensational
record made by Andy Kerr's W.
and j. team this year II due in
great measure to the fine an.
around playing Of Bill Amos.
Some of the other great backs
OF the East are: Jim Crosby, of
Harvard: Beck and Koelckelmann,
OF Cornell; Reiger and Madden, of
Columbia; Wilson, eagle and Muir.
rell, OF Army; Myles Lane and
Alden Mafsters, of Dartmouth:
Ransford Hannigan and Lloyd, of
the Navy: Quest, Wilson and Chi.
menti, Of Lafayette; Glenn, OF West
Virginia: Goldman and Barbutti, Of
Syracuse: Howe, OF Williams; Yves.
ton, of Boston College; Shaughnes-
sey and Newell, of Colgate; Lowery
and Daley. Of Holy Cross; Nork
and Hudak, OF Georgetown, and
Quinn, of Bucknell.
What is most interesting Is that
most of these are playing better
ball than in any previous season.
While only a few are new men to
the gridiron public, yet the expe.
rience proves beyond doubt that
Under the present playing code
opportunity 10 given the present
generation to far outshine the deeds
NJ their predecessors.
crowned heroes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-25

Bruce Caldwell 10 about the most
flashy of those yet uncorked. The
stocky Yale back has proved beyond
all doubt his ability to gain ground
against any sort Of opposition
Georgia, Bowdoin, Brown and Army
offered stiff contention. Against
all he gained enough ground to make
his work stand out in bold relief to
that of any other Eli.
Against Brown alone Caldwell &C
quilted himself in a manner that
earns him foremost place among
the star backs of the season. He
gained more ground than twice az
much as all the other Yale backs put
together before retiring from the
game. He carried the bail IS times
and ripped off a total Of 141 yards
Only once was he stopped without a
gain. He hurled three passes for
gains Of is, II and % yards. His
punting averaged more than IS yards
from the scrimmage line What was
more, he recovered the only tumble
of the game.
Those who saw the Army de-
feated last weekend give Cald.
well credit for having spiked
the West Point guns. He was
ON the throwing end of the
forward pass that scored q
touchdown and later kicked a
goal from the 35.yard line for
the additional points that gave
his team q well-deserved win.
His work on defense was good.
1t contradicts the report that as a
defensive back he is Of little use.
He was under many of the Army
plays directed at the center of the
Blue line. Also, he made three fine
tackles in the open. All of which
tends to make him one Of the out.
standing stars Of Eastern football.
Glib" welsh. captain of the unde.
feated Pittsburgh team, Ii another
back that must be mentioned with
the topnotchers. He is playing his
final year for Jock SutherIand'e
Painters. His speciality is getting
loose IN the. open. The Smoketown
chieftain is an expert In this sort
of sensational play.
Against West Virginia, he raced
the entire length of the field for a
score. Those who witnessed the
feat will hail Welsh an one Of the
greatest backs of all time. Last
H0tutudy las pEONSu Ills FORMER run
was not a flash in the pan by
catching a punt and racing fifty
yards through the hard-tackling
Carnegie Tech outfit.
Ed WIttmer, brother Of the
famous AL, Of Princeton fame,
is another star that shOne with
. brilliancy to attract attention
! last weekend.
The younger Wittn1er Ii one OF
great outfit that Bill Roper hal
down at Princeton. Baruch, Myles
Owen and Norman play fine foot
ball. All are versatile.
Wittmer IL the dependable mar
when the extra yardage is wanted
He ripped through the sturdy Cor
nell line when first downs were
needed last Saturday In a way that
must have brought tears to. the
eyes of Gil Dobie. Il brought vie
tory to the JunRletown squad.
u has been years since q Tigsl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-25
Waverlys to Prepare
For Virginia Contest

The Waverly eleven, which upset
Fort Washington, 81, last Sunday,
will practice tonight in preparation
for Sundays game with the Vir.
ginia A. c., at Alexandria, Va.
Manager Frank Kersey requests all
players to report tonight at Z
o'clock at Third and Maine Avenue
Southwest.
Manager Kersey says his club Is
representing the northeast section
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-25
Drill Listed Tonight
For Northern Eleven

All Northern players are requested
to report on the Park View play
grounds tonight promptly at Z
o'clock. Matt Heard, although
pleased with the way his team out
played the Wintons. Sunday. plans
several hard drills in an effort to
put the punch In his team that was
lacking against the Wintons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-25

them in apple.pie condition for the
battle with the Ouakers.
Two 40 yet indicated eIevens
meet at South Bend, Ind, this
week. .NOtre Dame and Georgia
Tech. This promises to be one
Of the best contests Of the sea.
son. The Atlantic team, while
winning all four OF Its games,
has scored hut seven touch.
downs and doesn't shape 40 tn
have much Of an OffenSe. NOtre
Dame, on the Other hand, has
scored IL touchdown against
such teams az Detroit. Navy
and Indiana. The HOLSTERS
would seem to have an edge
over the Yellow Jackets.
A combination of running and
passing appears to be the best
offense possible under present rules
All the winning teams are sc
equipped, with less and less weight
being placed upon line. plunging al
a means OF advancing the ball
Georgetown showed an excellent
running attack in the West Vir
ginia game and Princeton did as
much against Cornell. The pref
test passing this writer has seer
was NotrO Danes against Navy
with the ball coming out Of q
dash toward the wings.
The best defense continues to bs
that by q hard.charging set Of
forwards, which Is a Fundamental
Of football. Seven huskies divinr
forward as one liz q formidable
thing to face. az Yale taught Army
last Saturday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-25

While many fans attributed Sat-
urday's defeat to the absence Of
Capt. Ray Barbuti from the back
field, there was still little indica-
ton today that he would see ac-
ton against the Cornhuskers. His
injured knee is still keeping him
out Of practice.
CHICAGO, Oct. 25.--Coach A. A.
Stages vision of a conference
championship for his University