davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-05
HUNT SPURRED
FOR KILLER OF
YOUNG WOMEN
Murder of Girls Whose
Bodies Were Found
In Field Still Is
Mystery to Police

DALLAS, Texas. Nov. 5.-tPl-
Search for the assassin who clubbed
two young married women 20 death
and left their bodies i'm broom corn
field on the outskirts Of Dallas was
redoubled today when man who
had been held since early Sunday
proved an alibi. virtually eliminating
him. officers said. as suspect.
As responsibility for the slayincs
of Mrs. Bessie Lynch, 81. and Mrs.
Cleo Lieto, 10, was shunted away
from the man held, officers through
out the state concentrated on a hunt
for another man who is known %
have threatened one of the women.
Among other clues uncovered was
statement from Mrs. Beulah Rich
ardson, who lives about 200 yards
from where the mutilated bodies
were found. that she heard an auto
mobile pass her house about mid
night Saturday. a few minutes later
she heard screams. she said, and
then the automobile repassed, going
TO the main highway.
When found, the women appar-
entity had been dead for 10 or II
hours. Their skulls had been crush
ed, and Mrs. iLeto's throat had been
cut. Automobile tracks nearby indi-
Gated their slayers had brought them
to the lonely spot, taken them from
the car and killed them. and then
fled. Their purses were found near
by. empty of everything of value ex-
cept a check from the candy firm
for which they worked.
Admirer Was Held
The man arrested is former adj
mirer Of Mrs. Lynch, according 10
her mother, Mrs. W. q. Winn. Mrs.
Winn told police her daughter had
known the man for about seven
years, but that recently she had seen
little Of him. Several days ago he
met another Of Mrs. Lynch's admir-
LEnntarrnd nnne ni-hf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-05
HOOUeY and Smith
make Last Appeal
To Voters TONIGHT

places, and the usual outpouring of
predictions OF overwhelming victory
on both sides. All such predictions
continued to point to inch-by-inch
struggles for the east, the border.
and the debated states of the farm
country and the far west.
Issues a Patchwork
In n few places activity continued
among contestants for congressional,
state and local office, for besides
choosing a new president and vice.
president, the country will elect to-
morrow the full membership of the
house Of representatives, thirty-sey-
en- senators, thirty-four governors,
legislatures in many states, and
host of city, county and township Of
ficials.
The issues of this national contest
remain at the end of the campaign,
a patchwork of striking contradic-
tions. The Associated Press has ask
cd hundreds Of political leaders, edi-
tors and prominent men and women
in business and professional life, dis
tributed through all of the states,
for information as to the topics OF
campaign discussion which have
been most prominent In their par
ticllar localities. The results Of
this survey, summarized below, show
how the issues have cut across party
lines, and across one another.
Religion
Whatever its relative rank in terms
Of votes, the religious issue has pro-
vided the campaign with its most Bit
ter ingredients. Every state in the
union has debated il, sometimes TO
the accompaniment Of egg baragcs
and legal proceedings. Ii has been
talked Of most openly in the South,
particularly in Alabama.
Democratic leaders repeatedly have
charged that religion was the real
force behind the southern bolt from
Smith. The republican national or
ganization has repeatedly denied
raising the issue against Gov. Smiths
Catholicism, and has charged that
the democrats sought to belittle the
Quaker faith of Mr.. Hoover.
Prohibition
Conspicuous for the first time in a
Continued on page two.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-05
both PARTIES
See WIN AT
COUNTY POLLS
Democrats and G. 0. p.
Close Campaigns In
County With Final
Stand Monday

As the democratic and republican
leaders of Cameron county prepared
for the final stand before ringing
down the curtain on a campaign, the
intensity of which has never before
been equalled in this southern tip
Of Texas, each prophesied local vic
tory and some went SO far as TO pro-
phesy state and national.
Il. Il. Creager, Brownsville, repub-
lican national committeeman for
Texas, will conclude the republican
campaign in this territory with a
speech over radio station kWWG,
Brownsville. from 1880 to 5 O'Clock
tonight.
Jesse bennett. county republican
chairman, said that the address Of
Mr.. Creager would be the only re-
publican activity in the county for
the clase of the campaign.
"We expect to carry Cameron
county for Hoover by 500 majority" "
bennett declared.
Claims that Texas also would be
carried for Hoover were made by the
republican national committeeman.
He said that reports TO him indicated
that the Panhandle country would 20
for Hoover, and also extreme West
Texas. including III Paso. He also
said that Dallas county, Tarrant
(Fort WORTH. Harris (Houston), and
McLennan (Waco), would 90 for
Hoover.
Cameron county democratic lead
ers expressed confidence Monday
that they would be able TO throw
Cameron county into the democratic
column.
ave are not expecting landslide
BY any means Judge Dancy said,
"but we are confident that we VIII
be able to carry the majority vote
Continued on page two.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-05

the small opening. All we're dress
cd in white. the regulation prison
uniform. Twenty-one prisoners re-
maind faithful to their comrades
trust and banged away on their
guitars until the last man escaped.
They stayed quietly within the
walls.
Fifteen minutes later the stupen-
dous man hunt began. Citizens of
Brazoria county were placed on the
lookout and kept close watch on
automobiles 10 prevent the con-
victs from leaving the vicinity.
THREE IN TENNESSEE ESCAPE
NASHVILLE. Tenn, Nov. 5.-tRt--
Officers and bloodhounds we're fol-
lowing q trail through the swamps
bordering the Cumberland river io-
day IL search for three ronvicts,
tContfrued on page eigh)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-05

shot WHILEON
HUNTING TRIP
Shotgun Charge Kills
George Barr, Is, Ell
Jardin; Was Hand
ing Youth Weapon

The hunting season, now five dayS
old, claimed its first victim hers
when George Barr, l5-year-old ~
Jardin youth, died In the Mercy hos
pital Sunday evening from an acci-
dental shotgun wound.
Barr, who was returning from A
night spent on the FLATS" IN COM
pany with his father, Alfred T.. Barr.
and two neighboring youths, Carson.
Carpenter and Johnnie Cats, at
tempted to hand n l6-gaugc shotguH
to Cats from the rear end of a
truck. The gun was thought 70 be
on safety" hut in some manner was
discharged while pointing directly az
the boys right shoulder.
He was rushed Immediately 10 the
Mercy hospital and given attention.
1t was found that the shot had penc~
tratcd through the body. coming cusa
under his right shoulder blade.
Young Barr was conscious from the
time the accident occurred at $50 "a.
m. until he died at D. NJ.
Funeral services were tc he held
from the Morris M0rtuarv with Rev.
u. ri. Dennis az the Nazarene church
and Captain Mock Of the Salvation
Army in charge ne $3.50 =. m. Monday.
Interment was 20 he in the Ruena
Vista cemetery.
The youth is survived nv his faith,
er and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. AlfrcBI
f. Barr, and four brothers and three
sisters. He was a member Of the.
sixth grade in the El Jardin school
and was Junior Soldier in the sal.
vation Army.
The Barr family moved here in
June from Peru. Ind.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-05
40 Prisoners Make
Escape In 3 States

FREEPORT, Tex, Nov. 5.-CPl-
All available guards Of the Clemens
state prison farm near here we're
mushing through the wild Brazoria
county river bottoms today search
ing for % convicts who were st
liberty after the break for freedom
last night Of 81 prisoners.
Seven of the men who sawed
their way from prison were '-treed"
before daybreak. Three packs Of
blood hounds aided in ferreting out
their hiding places.
Music was played and songs were
sung by prisoners 70 drown out the
droning of the saws with which
their companions severed window
sill while a few prisoners sawed
and priced up an iron bar, others
sang cheerfully and strummed their
guitars.
Ihirty-one mer erarlcd through
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-05
WOMAN FILES
TODEY CHARGE;
p. 0. Inspector Hints
At Society Swindle
Over Nation

PROVIDENCE. Il. T., Nov. 5.--CPJ
Postal Inspector Charles II. Pen
dleton OF Providence. charged l.. y.
Tobey. Santa Cruise kennel club
promoter. released at Brownsville,
Texas. under s25,000 bail on n
charge Of using the mails TO de-
fraud. with swindling New York
society woman of S33,7T7.
Pendleton said Tobey was not the
real name of the man. who he said
has a long record as a confidence
man. The inspector. h,wever, re-
fused to diyulge Tobey's real name
or the name Of the society woman.
Further investigation Of the case,
IL was said. is likely 70 uncover a
gang of society swiddlers with
ramifications in scattered sections
Of the country.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-05
General Rains
Fall In Valley

Rain continued to fall at intervals
in Brownsville Monday after reach
ing IA inch at the early morning
reading mt the weather bureau. All
other Valley points and Rio Grande
stations as far north as Laredo re-
ported precipitation. Rio Grande
City received .27 inch, Mission 10,
and San Benito .09.
These rains will cause No material
change in the Rio Gfande within the
next A hours. the river bulletin
stated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-05
OFFICIAL ARRESTED
IN N. Fl. AS EMBEZZLER

MANCHESTER. N. Ill. Nov. Spy
-Hobert Pillsbury, New Hampshire
secretary Of state, was arrested ~
his home today on charge of en-
bezzlemcnt.
The amount involved was Put al
$l3i in a warrant but the actual
discrepancy was said to he nearer
$1,000.
Pillsbury, prominent for years in
republican politics and superintend-
ent Of n Sunday school. announced
he would resign As secretary of state
and chairman of the republican city
committee.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-05

FATALITIES REPORTED
IN MEXICAN CLASHES

MEXICO CITY. Nov. 5.-Fl-A
special dispatch from Guadalaiara tn
vi Universal today said insurgents
had looted the town of Xihuatlan,
executing ono civilian and ono 70
liceman.
At Cerro Gordo the chieftain. Is
idoro JaSso. was captured, court
martialed and executed.
Eighteen insurgents and two sol
diers were killed in two encounters
at Tccultitland and Las Trojeseu. the
federal troops routing the insurgents
In both cases.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-05
SHIPS DAMAGED IN CRASH

LIVERPOOL, Eng. Nov. 5.-tHI-
The new British cruiser London and
the White Star Liner Runic were in
collision last night off Greenock. The
Runic arrived in the Mersey today,
showing damage above the waterline.
The cruiser. launched only last year,
was damaged about the stern above
the waterlinc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-05
name PICKETS
FOR HIDALCO
Ex-Service Men Wire
Appeal For Square
Deal at Polls
Especial to The Herald)

McALLEN. Nov. 5.-Ex-service
men we're preparing today to send
havy forces Of pickets 10 all polls
in Hidalgo county Tuesday follow
ing final organization of a club for
that purpose. At n meeting here
Sunday afternoon an appeal was
wired 20 state and national off
Gals for "a square deal at the cleo
tion Tuesday"
7. o. Mitchell, president of the
ex-scrvice mems organization said
the pickets sent out by his orEani-
zatior would be in addition TO those
which members Of the citizens-re-
Continued on page eight)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-05
WEATHER ~

For Brownsville and the Valley:
Cloudy and somewhat warmer to-
night and Tuesday, probably with
occasional showers.
For East Texas: Cloudy tonight
and Tuesday. probably with local
showers. warmer tonight: warmer
in northeast portion Tuesday
Light to moderate southerly
winds on the coast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-05
HIT RN AIrIn. DIES

SNEETWATEE. Tex. Nov. 5.tH1
-George Reeves. %. local dairymsr.
died today Of injuries suffered last
night when an automobile struck hini
ms he stood IN front of bis parked
machine.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-05
HOT RACE DRAWS
TO END IN HIDALGO

MALLEN, Tex. Nov. 5.-Hidalgo
county voters will 90 to the polls
Continued on page eight
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-05
RIVER FORECAST

There will be no material change
in the river during the next "a to
4s hours.
Flood Present 7E-Hr. -t-Hr.
stage Stage Chrr Rain
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-05
TIDE TABLE

High and low tide az Point Isabel
tomorrow. under normal meterologi-
cal conditions:
High .....- 12:47 u. Wal: 1896 a- WI.
Low ........ 1896 q. M: $40 n. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-05

VALLEY FOOTBALL teams seem
he cleaning ur" on San Antonio
anirsticns.
fCcntinued on page eighD
Evening star., 1928-04-15
BANQUET FOR CENTER
TOSSERS WEDNESDAY

Formal end OF the Community Center
Basket Bah League viii be marked
Wednesday night at 3 o'clock at =
presentation dance In Wilson Normal
School gym when awards will be pre-
sented Woitz photographers and Mount
Vernon quints, champions of the un-
limited and senior divisions, respectively
The function will be given by the
Central and Columbia Heights Com
munity centers.
\ Woltz togsers, who gained their title
by downing Woodlothians, win receive
the Juliu, ]. Peyser cup. Mount YER
mons, who trimmed Pontiac Preps Ia
gain their laurels, will be awarded tho
Columbia Heights Citizens Association
trophy. Medals also will be awarded
members of the champion teams by the
Community Center Department. The
four teams reached the finals following
briskly conducted elimination series In
each OF the five community centers,
Columbia Heights. Central, East Wash
ingtor. Southeast and Mcfarland.
Marked success has attended the
Community Center league the past sea :
scn which was lis second. Eighteen
teams considerably more than COM
peted In the first campaign, took part.
Miss Sibyl Baker, director OF the
Community Center Department was In
charge OF the league which was under
the direct supervision OF o. b. Porter
who looked after Columbia Heights and
Southeast Centers Other supervisors
we're: Mike Kelley, Central Center:
Gordon Rath, East Washington Center
and Donovan. Macfariand Center.
Freddy Meyers, Jewish mailman from
Chicago. and Andy Zaharoff. Russian
grappler, are 10 wrestle In the main
bout at the Arcadia next Thursday
night. Joe Turner and Rough House
Nelson also will meet.
Evening star., 1928-04-15
U. OF M. FIELD DAY
CARD IS ATTRACTIVE

With an entry list that is expected
TO considerably exceed that Of last
year both in quantity and quality the
annual South Atlantic scholastic cham
pionship track meet 10 be held May
by the University OF Maryland at Col
lege Park doubtless viii prove unusually
attractive.
Entry blanks to schools Of Maryland.
District OF Columbia, Virginia and
North Carolina have been issued by
the Old Line institution for the meet
which viii be In part Of the annual
field day at Maryland
Thirteen events for the open phase
Of the program and FIVE CLOSED 10
county high schools Of the State viii
mark the Old Line games.
A varsity lacrosse battle with Navy,
Q tennis match with Johns Hopkins
and a dual meet with George Washing
ton, the last affair 10 be run concur.
rentiy with the scholastic meet, IL the
attractive card that has been arranged
for the field day.
struggle with the Navy. though the
dual meet with George Washington and
the tennis encounter with Hopkins will
add their share OF interest To the
program. The lacrosse game with the
Middiea will be the final event on the
program, starting about O'Clock, and
is expected TO attract q big gathering.
Maryland's brilliant triumph over the
Navy gtIckmen by 5 20 3 In their claal,
In Washington in 1928 Is still fresh In
the minds Of those who witnessed this
contest, which was decided on two late
goals
Evening star., 1928-04-15

however. Donovan threw wild and the.
visitor scored Georgetown got It's T;sn
in the first when with two down Glenn
strolled and tailed on O'Neil's long
double to center.
Ryan's Texas League two-basgcr,
Phelan's solid single and Cahfll's trip'=,
accounted for Holy Cross two talIiss II
the third.
Counts Second Tally.
1t was Glenn who also counted
George:own's second tally. He siSied
to start his teams third inning, vent
to the far corner when Harrell dropped
toss in an attempt 70 snuff him st
second and registered on Graham 8
sacrifice fiy. Duplin then beat out an
infield tap and Mclean got a pass 10
All the runways. Donovan, however.
grounded out TO end the session.
A trio Of singles and a hit batsnsal
paved the way for two more Holy Cro-s
tallie5 in the fourth.
A one-base blow. a triple. q pass and
an error yielded the Crusaders final
two runs in the seventh
Georgetown made several threatening
gestures after the third. but lacked the
punch to gain tally.
The score:
Evening star., 1928-04-15
MERCHANTS LEAGUE
STARTS TOMORROW

Play in the first series Of Merchants
Base Ball League viii open tomorrow 10
continue through June Is. II win be
the first local loop 10 begin competition.
The Gnal series win get under way
June Is and end August Il.
Five teams comprise the league. which
includes Barber & Ross. Bergmann'S
Laundry. Chestnut Farms Dairy, Chevy
Chase Dairy and ThompsonS Dairy,
E. w. Flester IS president Of the league
and H. !. Sanders, Secretary-tTeasureT
Chestnut Farms wiz engage Thomp-
sons in the first game tculovrcw. Other
games this week are: Tuesday, Barber
& Ross W.. Chevy Chase: "wednesday,
Bergmann'S VS.. Chestnut Farms: Thurs
day, ThompSon's Dairy vS. Barber &
Ross and Friday. Chevy Chase vs. Berg
manns-
Evening star., 1928-04-15

w WILLIAMSBURG Va. April IA
~ ---Harvard's Crimson proved
NV too much for both Mary
land and William and Mary
this afternoon when the
visitors from Cambridge ran up 100
points. while Maryland secured 37+s
and William and Mary. 1915.
Only two firsts were yielded by the
Harvard men and Maryland took these.
Matthews of the Old Liners won the
go and Thomas, also of Maryland.
won the 440 The Indians threatened
twice but In each case we're nosed out.
The dasies were the closest, with all
three teams running nicely in these
events. Harvard qualified French. MIS-
sen, Mason and Gould in the heats for
100. and these men ran against Pugh
of Maryland and Kirby Davis Of the
Indians. In the finals. French won
with 0:9.9. but the entire group finished
in close order. The same was true OF
the go.
Harvard found the distances and
middle distances easy. with the exeep-
ton OF the 440. but the hurdles brought
two more fights, Tupper made good
time 20 win the lows and Davis. Indian
captain. led the field in the high hur-
dies until he tripped on the last gate
and yielded TO Heinrich by half step.
Harvard and Maryland divided the shot
and discus. with the Crimson taking
both nrst and second and MarylandS
weightmen taking third and fourth.
>In the javelin. however. William and
Mary made her other serious threat.
Justis. Indian spear star. who has
broken the South Atlantic record twice
in the past two weeks. threw the spear
1913 feet inches. but he lost TO Moore
OF Harvard on the latter's heave Of
ls4 feet l inch.
Pratt of Harvard. with first In the
shot and discus and third in the
iavelin. won high point honors, while
French. with 10, followed him closely.
For Maryland. Matthews scored e.
points Push OF Maryland placed In
two events.
to0-yard dash--Fessoeh tHsrvsrd1. Msscn
.en.yard dash--AaitheNs tMsFylaet1
ton tHarVardS' Time 6l:.s.s
4a0.Ssffd daxh--ThOrlSs tNarylandA Gum.
minzs tHarvardi, puSh lNaTslAual Hem
iesy tHarvaril Time q .5o.S
Half miie-~Porter Harvard. 0'Nei,t
tMarylandl Time I sn3.
Miie--I.uttman HafNargl. WiiliS tHar-
yard. Gresham and Campbell thoih W asid
Nj tied. Time. 4;3i :,
Evening star., 1928-04-15
WOMEN IN SPORT

Mistress Schroeder, who showed skin
In diving. swimming and life-saving:
Olivia Warner. who gave q hackstroke
swim demonstration, and candle race
In which Grace Warner, Louise Downey
and Emma and Louise Calligan carried
candles and an exhibition OF double
oar swimming, front and back stroke.
given by Loretta Cannon and Grace
and Olivia Warner. There was also a
relay race, which was won by the Bay
Shore Club, whose team comprised
Capt Loretta Cannon. Grace Warner
and Louise and Emma Calligan.
Olive O'Hern and Louise Downey of
Capitol Athletic Club demonstrated the
breastStroke.
Gayle Nickerson. also of Capitol A..
O.. and Grace Warner, Bay Shore Club.
! sno"eo iust how eating under water
Eleven games are scheduled In the
elementary school schlag bali leagues
tomorrow afternoon on the municipal
Fairgrounds and seven In the various
interclass school series.
Double headers are carded In the
Plaza. Roscdale. Georgetown and Vir-
ginia avenue leagues. Blair meets
Hayes and Thomson faces Peabody at
Plaza. Madison and Keniiworth will
clash m the senior league at Rosedale
while Wheatiey viii settle an argument
with Kingsman In the junior circuit
on that ground.
At Georgetown. Jackson Seniors will
meet Fillmore and the Juniors win
play Corcoran. Brent and Buchanan
will stage senior circuit contest at
Virginia avenue. with CFanch Juniors
playing the junior squad from
Buchanan
Brent and Van Ness are scheduled
for the lone game on the Garfield
court, playing In the junior league
Gage and Enery-E lexington juniors
meet at Bloomingdale and Cook op-
poses Force-Adanls ut Happy Hollow
In senior league game Of the Colum.
hia Heights division league.
Interclass games are carded as fol-
lows Park View. 7A-2 VS.. eA-i; Bur-
roughs. VS.. 8 and Z; Monroe, vs..
7: Birney, "a VS., IA Howard, VS.
H-B-l
All games will be played at a.AS
and viii be refereed by the directors
of the Fairgrounds
Evening star., 1928-04-15
MARYLAND Second as Harvard
Wins Triangular Track Meet

Two miles-Reid ard Fiskesnazr fboth
Harv ard tied: Myers Maryland. Luttman
High h1rdies-Heurich Harvard. Davis
! iHsrvarsil. Time. 0:is.
Low hurdles-Tupper Harvard. oCen-
neil Harvard Kinnsrion fMaryianE!l
str,e.ing W: srvI NJ Tine. 0:.4 .
Shot-Praft tHarvarfl. Guarnaecfs fHar-
vartiI zulick fMarylandl ; AaeDouslj
tMaryiandi Distanee IS feet o inches.
tHsrv sTdl, Zeiick iNaryisBd,. NscDogsbi
fMarylapdA DistapN. 13s feet 10 inches.
Jayelin-Moore fHarv ard. j JtIsfis ~
and M. Pratt lHarvardl. Heintx Mary
lsndi. Distance 1874 feet inch.
Pole vauIt-Burbank fHarva ard Kent tw
han, Wv and NJ. Height. IL feet.
Hixh iump--Brow tHarvzrdl. BuFErss
tHsrvsrdl. Davis Nv. ard NJ, Thomas w.
anil NJ. N9tthe~s fMaryiandl Fahsy
tMarylandi aud Elliott tAzryiandl al tied.
Height ; feet 10 inches.
Ioo-yard dash-French fHaEvardi. Pugh
tNaryIandl Mason Harvard Nilsson iRar-
NsTdt. Time O.a.9
Broad jumD-Frenrh Harvard Mzt-
thewS iNaTvlaI7dt Laonaasnsy Harvard
Whlts iAsryisnd'. Distance net gwen.
Evening star., 1928-04-15
Many Old-Time Letter Men
To Attend Varsity G Dinner

Among the distinguished gueats will
be Gen. Douglass Macarthur, former
commaridant OF West Point and At
present the chairman uf the United
States Olympic committee, and comdr
Jonas Ingram, director OF athletics at
the United states Naval Academy,
Lou Little, directnr al athletics ON
the Hilltop and general chairman Of
the dinner committee, predicts that this
years affair will exceed any of the
three previous programs
Engraved q eerIineates will he pre-
aentAd 70 those who have earned such
al honor while representing denfee-
tnwn on the athletic iield during fhs
year,