davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-11-15

operation or heavy duty pressure.
Even when the engine is idle,
"Standard'' Motor Oil clings to the
cylinders and piston walls, where it
is ready to protect them with the
first movement of the pistOns.
And because "Standard" Motor Oil
is an oilier oil it will protect your
motor, too. Thousands of motorists
have found to their daily satisfaction
that "Standard" Motor Oil gives
smoother operation. They say they
can actually feel the difference.
Evening star., 1928-11-15
MEDICAL FINDS LIMITED.
Insulin and Liver Extract Arr
Appraised by Professor.

Appraised by Professor.
ATLANTA, Ga. [P).-The most i'm
portant medical discoveries in dec
ade, insulin and liver extract, are not
strictly remedies in the sense that med
icines are usually understood.
The classification of these two al
the top of the 10 year standing is by
DR.. Elliot P. Joslin, clinical professor
of medicine at Harvard University.
The two remedies, he says, simply
supply the body with needed elements
the insulin being used for diabetes ano
the liver for pernicious anemia. Mel
ther will effect cure, in the opinion
of physicians, since both diseases are
apparently the result of an inherent
defect in the body. But patient may
live normal span of life in spite OF
these Affections If the remedies are
''--@ properly.
Evening star., 1928-11-15
ESCAPING CONVICT KILLED
"Go Ahead and Shoot" Fleeing
Prisoner Tells Texas Guard.

HUNTSVILLE. Tex, November Is
Op).-W. 6. Folsom, prisoner at the
state Penitentiary, was shot to death
yesterday when he attempted to escape
from guards at the Goree State Prison
farm, south of Huntsville, where he
was working on we'll
ignoring the command of a guard
who ordered him to halt. Folsom cursed
the officer and told him: Il don't have
to stop. Go ahead and shoot" The
guard fired twice, both bullets entering
Folsom's body.
Evening star., 1928-11-15

R. L. Mdy. President Richmond. Washington
Motor Coaches. Inc, Il. B. G ". Rapid Transit
Lines and Columbia Pike Bus Line. His slogan
is "Set your watches by our buses" To keep
them on time, he specifies that standard
Motor Oil and "StandaTd" Gasoline be used.
Evening star., 1928-11-15

celebration. More than so business men
of the community were present.
Inspector Ernest Brown, in charge Of
the Traffic Bureau, and other officers
of the bureau were present at all the
ceremonies
Evening star., 1928-11-15
REUNION PLANNED.
Seventh Division Body to Meet at
Mayhower.

The sixth annual reunion of the Sew
enth Division Association will be held
at the Mayflower Hotel Saturday morn
ing and the reunion dinner will be
held in the evening. Maj. Gen. Lutz
Wahl, adjutant general of the Army,
president of the Off1cers Association of
the Seventh Division, expects a record
attendance.
Evening star., 1928-11-15

Nearly all villages of the Isle of
Wight are to be supplied with electric
ity which will be sent from England
by overhead cable.
The Washington times., 1928-11-15
rrmen Requirements These Columns
AUTOMOBILES Iss

Automobiles lss
care: perfect condition thrcuEhout: wire
wheels and many extras: terms. Noftn-
east BRANCH nSi Pick MurpIny Y,o i asz bulek
FORD sedan. late model IT. II excep-
tionally good condition 7l2 = 81. y. u.
Line $40.
FORD Touring. 1895, good condition 500
terms. 645 Nd. Ave. y. E Line. l7s.
FORD coupe, 1922. $50 so: Chevrolet tour
ing 1924 $50 80: Chevrolet coupe.
1924 $500 Ford ord TOURING nd q 1924 SO 80 3,
FOOD running condition.
oUR1sMAN CHEVROLET, -
ANAooSTIA BARGAIN USED CAR LOT.
OPEN EVENINGS.
HUDsoN-Broughan. 1926: in excellent
condition.: tires and paint Q. X: no me-
chanical defects: terms. 1877 New jersey
Ave s. z: LING. SAP.
HUDSON Coach. 1925; balloon tires; runs
fine, $3.50 easy terms. Morgan, 1lOS
HUDs0N--Eate 1925. coach: splendid con-
dition. new rubber. S275 cash: hurry;
leaving town. PelIetier. 1025 Eye 81. q. w
HUDSON Coach 1927 looks and runs like
new: worth 5000 more. price. S4ab:
terms: $165. bal. one year. u: Jer-
Z! ". Co.. lne. vest go go = =
HUPMOBII.E SALES And SERVICE
81 Eve st E.--HO Hs 81
JTWETT SPORT MODEIl-Touri new
battery. tires. 1893 Neal st. n. 2. Att.
1851.
LOCOMOBILE Junior e." Touring can be
bought for unpaid notes OF S33S go
Nd Ave N. e. Line 176.
MAXWELL 4-Pass. Coupe. 1924. $50
terms or trade. 645 Nd. Ave n. =
Il n
OAKLAND Touring. in good serviceable
condition. 500. III ST. 3. u. Line
40 -------------------
Pontiac 2-Door Sedan. 1926. in very
GOOD condition q real buy: SzaD: terms.
i L Jerman Co. Inc, West 2730. 3342
PONTIAC ROADSTER 1927All new
tires: perfect condition; $495: terms:
e eoo9 I6 Sssn west est s9so s$4s N ST. y. ".
REQ Sedan 1924 paint. tires mechanically
very good $3.50. cash or terms. IRWIN ~
Donnfoe Motor Co.. 1923 4 81. y.
N. 1890.
STAR Coupe 1925 new tires: Duco pPint /:
niechsniEcslg q k Na; S1S; easn ss St.
NJ W North 1890 .--z---.
WTIIYs-KNIGHT 1927. model 10 Coach
$50 I'LL I4fh sc n
WTTIYS-KNIGHT Touring. 1924. Model
AZ: good condition.: good tires newiy
painted. Apply Doubleday.Hii Electric 70.
715 18th st n. W.
USED CHEVROLET FORKS
OtIRIaMAN CHEVROLET 81 avs ~ 80
$40 h st N 81 lincoln 1000
S5E STAF C0TPF--Rl1ns fine. good tires.
II 18th ST, N. y. II. 96l7.
The Washington times., 1928-11-15
LIFTS FOR SALE

2 or 3-ACRE LOT. = acre frontage. Lee
Highway opp. Devonshire Gardens. ~
u McGrsth. Falls Church 2e7
The Washington times., 1928-11-15
SAVE $3.50

1929 Studebaker President Straight
Eight Sport Coupe, absolutely like
new in every way (only run 1000
miles). Finished in beautiful tan
Duco, with six red wire wheels,
cowl light and full equipment. One
of the snapplest cars we have ever
had on our floor. Before buying
any new car, investigate this.
Your car in trade and liberal terms.
Simmons Motor Co.
14th St. at S N. w. Pot. 6443
Open Until 10 p. M.
The Washington times., 1928-11-15
OAKLAND PONTIAC
l.. p. STEUART, INC.
g.! PRICES /! !!
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

1925 Studebaker, enclosed $3.50
1927 Pontiac Cabriolet 800. 500
1926 Chevrolet Coach ....... 225
1924 Oakland Touring ...... 100
1925 Star Touring ......... 70
1923 Olds 8-cyl. Coupe 1890. 70
1928 Ford Coupe ........". oo
1925 Chevrolet Touring ..... lOo
1924 Ford Touring ........" 50
1924 Ford Coupe ........... gu
1925 Esex Coach .......... loo
1926 Essex Coach .......... l5u
1926 Dodge Touring ........ SOU
1924 Dodge Coupe ......... 20
1926 Chevrolet Coupe ...... 2OO
Easy Terms. Your Car in Trade
1928 1Ath st. N. w.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-02

DRUBBED BY
DETROIT33-l3
Remain in Undefeated
Ranking BY Making
Race Tracks About
Opposition's Ends

DETROIT, Dec. 1.-tPi-A flash
ing. battling half back. Captain
Tom Connell. playing his last game
for the University Of Detroit, made
a runway OF the territory OUTSIDE
Georgetown Uniyersity's ends, raced
70 three touchdowns and inspired his
mates 20 their finest football OF the
season, - the hill-toppers were
crushed. 33 20 is here today.
The victory kept Detroit in that
select group OF elevens which have
not met death this season. and earned
IL the right 10 claim national rank
ing. Not since Notre Dame downed
the Titsns In 1927 has Detroit been
beaten and IL has won Is games.
only in the first period when they
scored l3 points and took the lead
did the Hill-Toppers threaten. al
though they held Detroit even in the
second session. The last two periods
were nothing but Detroit.
Conneil cIinched the right to Re
rated with the best backs OF the
country by his performance. He
grabbed the first kickoff and outsped
the entire Georgetown team for e6
yards and a touchdown. He was In
the going throughout the game. and
in the final period furnishing u
dazzling display BY scoring W more
tcuchdowns.
Connell was literally aided by q
line that charged fast and hard and
hackfield mates who cleared his path
around the ends in beautiful style.
Neither Lloyd Brazil nor Ed Maloncy
car he overlooked. Brazil handled
the punting and his forward passing
vas the instrument that made the
Titan offense too much for George
town 10 fathom. He whipped his
heaves 10 Gcodnow and Maloney for
long advances and his running was n
constant threat.
The Hill-Toppcrs were outplayed,
but never out Of the fight and they
never stopped battling. Dryer. HUI
OAK. Lesry and Hannigan in the back
field made gains but could not make
them consistently enough. The line.
led by Jim Mooney. played desper-
atty but unavailingly.
More than $4,000 persons witnessed
the triumph.
Score hy period:
Georgeto-n -..-... IL y 2 n--15
Detroit ..-...-... " IL 1o-33
Scoring: Detroit touchdo~ns:
Connell a; Goodnow. Malonev. Points
after t~ouchdowns: Conncll , frlace-
mentsl. CONGRATULATIONS
Dryer. Hudsk. Point after touch
down Mooney f~rlacement).
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-02
as NJ. j. MEN
ON ALL STAR
GRID CHOICE
Southwest Conference
Team Selected By
Is Leading Writers
Of Sports in Texas

DALLAS, Dec. 1.-EEA COM
posite all star southwest conference
football team. made up from selec-
ticns OF - leading sporting editors
and coaches in the state gives
position and Texas and Baylor tive
each. A. & NJ. Texas Christian Uni
vcrsity, and Arkansas each placed
one man on the composite lineup.
Petty of "A. en-. was TAR ahead of
his competitors for one az the ends
with seventeen votes. Ford Of Texas
had a close race with S~choonoyer OF
Arkansas for the other end berth,
receiving ten nominations 10 eight
for S~choonover. The tackle selec-
tions we're almost unanimous. II Of
the 25 solicitors naming Brown Of
Texas and Williams Of Texas Chris
tian University.
Sanders or :. NJ. U. was given 10
votes for one guard position and
Koch Of Baylor received III votes to
win the other. Powell Of S. NJ. U.
had nine votes for center and his
nearest opponent, Bartlett OF A. g. M.
six. Redman Hume. s. M. VI. with II
votes, was named quarterback and
Beavers Of Arkansas with IL, Love
OF s. NJ. u. with is end Gilliland or
Baylor with 10 were given the other
backfield herths.
These making the selections fol-
low; sporting editors: Horace Mccoy.
Journal. Dallas: Kern Tips. Chronicle
Houston; Hop Hopkins" American.
Austin; Johnny Erp. Arkansas
Traveller. Fayetteville; Charlie Hall.
Waco Times-Herald; Jinx Tucker,
Waco News-Tribune; Don Legg,
Austin Statesman; J. Moss Holmes.
Battalion. College Station; Curti.
Ninson, College Station; Bob Can
trell. Daily Texan, Austin; Pop
Roone, Fort Worth Press: Elem
Hall, Fort Worth Star-Telegram:
Ned Record, Fort Worth Record
Telegram; Lloyd Gregory. Houston
Post Dispatch; Victor Emmanuel.
Galveston Daily News; Andy Andcr-
son. Houston Press; Bob Carney,
Lubbock Northumberland: Fred
Mosebach. San Antonio EXPRESS;
Larry Daley. Wichita Falls: George
White. Dallas News: Ben Hill Dallas
Dispatch; Jerre Hays, Dallas Times
Herald.
Harry Faulkner. coach mt Terrill
school here. Fred Schulz. coach at
Rice Institute and head Coach r. a..
Schmidt 81 Arkansas also took part
IN the selection.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-02
CONFERENCE
IS REALICNED
Kansas Athletic Body
R~eorganized With
6 Members

TOPEKA. kanE.. Dec. f.-tF-The
old Kansas conference which once
numbered Is universities and col
leges, had been wiped q tonight
and its popular name taken by n new
alignment Of six members.
Within four hours after the old
conference 80 officially designated
the Kansas intercollegiate athletic
CONFERENCE.-THE been dissolved to-
day BY a vote Of the ten members
remaining since the withdrawal last
year IF seven others to form the
central conference, , new aliGn ment
was formed and named the Kansas
College Athletic Conference.
Under the banner Of the new con
ference. which plars e. retain the
popular name n the parent organi-
z%ation. are Baker university. az
Baldwin. kans.: Wesleyan. Snlina.
Mcpherson college. Mcpherson; OF
tswa university. Ottawa: st. Msry's
college, 81. Mary's, and Bethany
college. Lindsborg.
Organization Of the new confer
ence left four Of the members Of
the old aliEnment-St. Benedict's
college. OF Atchison. Sterling col
lege. Sterling: Friends University.
Wichita. and Bethel college. New.
ton-ard an associate member. st.
Johns college. Winfield. without
an organization.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-02
BROWN
POLOISTS TO
PLAY SUNDAY
Meet Mexican Players
On Matarnoros Field
At 3 P. NJ; Second
Tilt Of Series

With the old guard safely back
IN camp from the Fort Ringgold rifle
range. the Fort Brown poloists are
planning to throw their full
strength IN the field ri = o'clock
Sunday afternoon when they face
the 18th Mexican cavalry players on
their home lot in Matamoros for
the second time In as many weeks.
Captain Franklin. Lieut.. Massey
and Lieut.. Wiley who were absent
from last Sundays lineup will be
in their old places when the start
er's whistle blows.
General Jesus Garcia. commander
Of the 18th .dexican cavalry and
captain Of the polo aggregation. will
use the same lineup that partici-
pated in last Sundays clean up when
they rode 10 a : to 2 victory over
the lads from Fort Brown for their
initial win.
To find the playing field, turn
south on Gale Bravo. two blocks
before reaching the Old Matam0ros
Hotel and continue through the old
exposition grounds 70 the polo
field.
The lineup: Fort Brown-Capt.
Franklin. No. 4; Capt. Burt. No. y:
Lieut. Wiley, No. 2; and Lieuts.
Berilla and Massey alternating Al
No. 4.
18th Mexican ravalry-Capt. Gar
In. No. \: Capt. Cortez. No. =: Can't.
Scledad. Ne. 2 and Gen. Jesus Car
cis, No. A..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-02
Connally Says
Ants Ready 10
Play Any Team

Webb Connaliy. coach Of the local
junior high school eleven, says his
club stands ready to play any junior
eleven in the Vnlley-at any place
any time.
Mr.. Connally does not claim the
Valley title. but believes his club
has as much right 20 battle for the
championship as any other eleven.
my club stands ready to neet any
junior high eleven in the Valley. We
do not claim the championship, but
my club has beaten McAllen and lost
to Harrington" says Connally.
I'VE haven't played man games
So far this season. due to the fact
that We have been unable 70 get
games"
The Red Ants got off 10 a bad
start. but are In excellent shape in
every way al this time, and are
practicing daily or the high school
field.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-02
a4n Ms HERAID SPORTS SECTION =
Stanford Thrashes West Point Soundly by 26 to

Lewis broke up a pass and Stan
ford broke loose again. Lewis fea-
tured an so yard march which end
ed when Army took the ball on
down on its seven yard line but
Hoffman and Sims combined to put
over a touchdown scon afterward,
the Cardinal captain carrying the
ball over on a short buck ending .
drive OF 81 yards.
The third Stanford touchdown was
tailed By Sims early in the final
quarter after an advance Of 66
yards that had only n interrup-
tion eagle intercepted . pass deep
In his own territory but Piper. sub
stitute Cadet back. fUmhled on the
l3 yard line. Frentrup whirled eight
yards and Sims the remaining five.
Stanford broke up nearly every at
tempt Of the Army to advance
through the air in che clio: ng mo-
ments Of the game. with Heinecke.
Sims and Lewis dcing ~e-ueciaily
nlert defensive duty.
After int%erceptirg one heave we'll
into Stanford territory. Frentrup
was shaken loose off tackle. lodged
his way past the Army second ar
ray and ran 81 yards for = touch
down with the finest individual
dash of the game.
Hoffman. whose Fl . Kicking and
passing butiressed the tricky Stan
ford running game. successfully
booted two placement kicks for ex-
ira points IN four al. emrts.
The lineurs and summary:
Stanford f26l Position Army fnl
Preston .......-..... Carl Mark
Left End
Sailman +....--..-.. Sprague (cl
Left Tackle
Iost Hammack
Left Guard
Ii0iI eche -.t4at. ..-4..... Hall
Center
Rohesky ......+......-. Humber
Right Guard
Artman Perry
Right Tackle
mueller ....+.-.. Messenger
Right End
Fleishhacksr Nave
Quarterback
SIMS ..+..- t...-.. Reese
Left Halfback -
wilton -...-.-. eagle
Right lialfbrck
Hoffman Cc) ......-. Hurrel
Fullhark
Score nv periods:
Stanford .......... 8 q z 1875
Army ..........-. o O. d
Stanford scoring: T~ouchdowns:
Hoffman ?: Sims and Frentrup.
Points after touchdown: Hoffman
~ placement kicks. Referee. y. J.
O'Brien. Tufts. Umpire. r. "A. Llm-
bert. Ohio State. Field judge-Tom
Thorp, Columbia. Head linesman,
\. J. Thompson. Georgeto n.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-02
CONTRASTING
TEAMS SEEK
VALLEY TITLE
Fast Passing Eleven
Of McAllen Is To
Meet a Machine In
Brownsville Eagles

\ The McAllen Bulldogs, champion
football team Of Hidalgo county. and
pronounced the best passing team in
south Texas, will he in Brownsville
Friday afternoon Of this week. where
on the local field mt $3.50 D. III. the
Brownsville and McAllen high school
e~levens will battle for the Valley
championship.
II i expected the largest crowd
that has ever attended a football
game in the Valley, will greet the
two teams.
McAllen has a number Of stars on
its roster. and in Halfback Cara,
Coach Dykes great passer. Valley
fandom will have an opportunity 70
watch Cara hurl passes in approx
ed fashion.
The Bulldogs looked good against
San Benito last week and their tack
ling and blocking was outstanding.
The McA!len team has a number
Of substitutes who arc practically
as good a. the starting eleven.
Coach Dykes will bring his club
to this city with the backing Of not
only McAllen but Hidalgo county
fandom ~ a whole.
Already prognosticators are pre-
dieting the outcome Of the battle.
Many fans believe that IL the Eagles
can break up the passing attack. 70
an appreciable extent. that the locals
will win; on the other hand there
are those who are inclined 10 uues-
ton the ability Of the Eagles on de-
Tense N this kind Of attack.
Ii will be a battle between a fast.
passing team and one that works
with a smoothness: a team that has
been welded together with teamwork
the main offense and defense.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-02
Hopes to Open
Santa Cruz Dog
Racing Dec. 8

W. r. Tcbey, who il actively inter
ested in the Santa Cruz Dog Racing
Kennels. returned to this city from
the east Saturday and announced
work on the racing tracks would be
rushed 20 completion. IL was hoped
to hold the first races next Satur-
day. Dec. =.
All material il expected 70 be On
band by Monday and only some
unforeseen delay can prevent the
opening Saturday. Tobey stated.
A large number Of dogs already
are on hand and their number Il ex-
pected TO be swellcd to around 800
soon.
The Valley sporting element got
its first taste Of dor racing at the
Valley Mid-Winter fair Friday. and
Saturday. Several events were run
off between horse races. The crowds
were we'll pleased with the fast
races, To-Day stated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-02
N-ronference
Selections Are
Made By-Editors

WACO. Tex. Dec. f.-(Ti-All
Southwest Conference football
teams selected BY Jinx Tucker.
snorts editor If the Waco News
Tribune and Times-Herald:
First team: Ends: Ford CTeSaS)
and Petty "a. e. M; tackles:
Brown tTexaSA ard williams. ct.
q. ID; guards: Koch (Baylor) and
Sanders IS. NJ. U.); center: Bart
lett "A. & NJ: quarterback: Love
IS. NJ. W; hslfbscks: Shelley
Texas and Gilliland (~Baylcr);
fullbacx: Beavers fArk.l.
Second team: Ends: S~choonover
ARK and Lucas Baylor; tackles:
Winters (Ark.l. and Van Sickle
fArkl: guards: Witcher (Baylor)
end Rrumbelow IT. G. W; center:
Powell IS. NJ. w; quarterback:
Wilson CBaylor); h~alfbacks: Miller
(Ark.l and Toler 1T. G. VI; full
hack: Burgess "a. & ny.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-02
WHITE ALSO IS
NEAR CONCENSUS

DALLAS, Tex. Dee. 1.-F=All
Southwest conference football teams
chosen by George White. Sports edi.
tor OF the Dallas News: first team.
ends: Petty "a. & NJ Nand Ford
tTexasl; tackles: Williams IT. G. III
and Brown (Texasl; guards: Sanders
rs. NJ. I'D and Van Sickle (Ark.>;
center: Bartlett IA r NJ; quarter
a,ck: Hume Is. NJ. w. h~slfrayks.
Love Is. NJ. I'D and Gilliland CBay-
lori; fullback: Beavers (Ark.)
Second team: ends: TriEg IS. NJ
U.l aud Schoonover CArk.l; tackles.
Cowley (Texas) and Winters tArk.):
guards: Koch tBaylor) and Rrum-
below (T. q. ID; center: Powell
IS. NJ. W; quarterback: Wilson
fBaylor); halfbacks: Fincher Is. NJ.
U.) and Shelley (Texas); fullback:
Dorsey "a. e Nh.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-02
Navy Team Beats
Quantico Marine
Eleven By 10 to 0

WASHINGTON. Dee. 1.-tF-The
Quantico Marines tiree-year hold
on the presidents cup. emblematir
RI the championship among service
football teams. was broken today by
y sturdy eleven from the New
Port X. j.. naval training station
which vanauished the Leatherrecks
10 10 Q before a yelling c-cwd or
enlisted man. officers and civilian
officials Of the government.
The game marked the first de-.
feat for the Marine eleven in l9
starts The v~ictors with Ersfrn
Tom Hamilton. former Annapolis
star. as their major eapor were
= little more crafty and vide awakv
than the Marines.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-02
GREGORY WELL I'M
LINE WITH TEAMS

HOUSTON, Tex. Dec. 1.-fP1-All-
Southwestern selections by LLOYD
Gregory. Houston Post Dispatch
sports editor:
First team: Ends-Fetty. Texas
AEgies, Ford, Texas: tacklcs-Brovn,
Texas. and Williams. n. &. III:
Euards-Sanders. s NJ. IT,. Van
Sickle, Arkansas: center-Bartiett.
Texas Aggies; quartcrback-Wilson,
Baylor; half backs-Shelley. Texas
and Hughes, Texas: fuIlback-Love,
s. NJ. ".
Second team: ends-Echoonoyer,
Arkansas. and Rhoades. Texas:
tackles-kinipnel. Rice. Cowley. Tex
rs: guards-JoneS. Rice and Koch,
BAYLOR; center-Wray. Texas: quar-
terhack. Davis. Texas Aggies: half
backs, Gilliland. Baylor anA Allnoch,
Rice; fullhack-Beavcrs. Arkansas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-02
Pittsburgh Has
80 Games Signed

PITTSBURGH. Dee. f-fr1-A
spring training exhibition schedule
Of 30 games with big league and mi
nor league teams in the west and
the south. was announced tonight BY
the Pittsburgh National league base
ball club.
After finishing their training al
Faso Robes. Calf. the Pirates will
journey 10 San Francisco. where. be-
ginning March Is. they will meet the
Seals and the Missions Of the Pacific
Coast league in eleven games.
The schedule calls for games
March 2s and 20. with the New York
Giants at San Antonio: March 80.
81, San Antonio at San Antonio.
April j. Houston at Houston: April
1 and 5. Detroit Tigers at Fort
Worth; April 9 and 7. Dallas at
Dallas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-02
AGGIES OF
BEAT COLLEGE 1918

FORT COLLINS. Colo. Dec. L.
LF-Colorsdo Aggies rang down the
curtain on the 1928 football sea
son today BY defeating Colorado
college 35-13. and gaining third place
in the Rocky mountain conference
standing.
Getting the jump on the Tigers
in the first period BY stealing n for
ward pass. the AEgies ripped the
weak Colorado college line 70 pieces.
ard barring the third period. when
the losers were the aggressors. held
the whin nj all stages
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-02
Says Nurmi Will
Run For Richard
AS Professional

NEW YORK. Tee. f.-lF-Psavo
Nurmi. great Finnish runner. has
definitely turned professional. says
the H~elsingfors sport newspaper.
"TdrottSbladet." The paper says
Nurmi has signed a contract with
Tex Richard and adds that $1,000
as a bonus for signing already has
been deposited Il Nurmi's account
in a Finnish bank.
Two or three other Finnish run
ners will accompany raavo 70 this
country. il is further reported. but
they are TO run rs amateurs. One
Of these probably will be Toivo
Inuknla.