davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26
T|LLMAN ATTACKS
lEWD MAGAZINES
Legislator Supports Bill to
Suppress Obscene Pub.
locations.

Vigorous denunciat!on OF certain lewG
magazines and books. including q re-
cent volume attacking the character Of
deceased President Of the United
States. was made In the House today
by Representative Tillmau of Arkansas,
speaking In support Of measures intro
duced by Representative Wilson OF Mis-
&SSippi and himself. 10 suppress such
publications, He said;
These bills give Congress al oppor-
tunity to enact u statute 10 prevent the
public and private publication and dis
trihution In printed form ~ obscene.
lewd lasciy.ous and Iilths stories, poems.
verses hooRS or any material whatever
VI an indecent nature
Raps Advertisements.
Mir Tillman also called attention ~
some Of the advertisements III the mag
axine, some OF which were tor auto
matte pistols AMI others for Guack
medicines.
Glance through the putrld pages OF
these publications" said Mir TiliMan.
and you viii md II teesning with vile
ohscenity, disgusting suggestions. lewd
Jokes and rank srxual appeals II Is
quick and deadly poison for The Young,
None III us want our boys and girls
soiled by contact With this Nth, There
are many abuses that Ne cannot con-
troll, but We can end this sorry pEAe~
ucr.
II do not know NJ father or mother
i'm the land who would want their by
ar girl to read obscene magazines, 50
seek by this proposed measure 70
keep our children from contact Win
damaging SuegrAtiVenesS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26
Rlremea Walk un ae Elaars,

tlltI'sAtlSA January 10 IN Because
the elevator pawes had been turned Oh
and nome al the wAtehmes knew Whsyy
The switch MAS leeatesl AgvMeN had b
climb I'd stofteA 10 put 0Nt hlase ca
The top Es'es et leee eallalas early
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26
BROWN ARRESTED
IN DIPLOMA CASE
Man Indicted in School Char.
tering Probe Found Living
in Baltimore.

~ Inc NSNVtIdNtU Z ItNss
BALTIMORE January 26.-Gilbtrt
Patten Brown. SIS years old. alleged
operator of numerous diploma mills,
was arrested here today on United
States warrants issued In Washington
IN December charging use of the mails
70 defraud. For six weeks he had been
living quietly here at llS Yves; Null
berry street at rooming house. Lieut..
Detective Alfred Cormack and Sneciai
Ascent Alfred Bailey of the Department
Of Justice made the arrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26

Mile, Louise Goddard. great grand
daughter ri The Marquis de iafaystte
recently sas discovered Twins IN poverty
N 4 kAflflan 1aLIkk -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26
LINDY TAKES OFF
ON RESUMPTION OF
GOODWILL JOURNEY

CONTINUED from First Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26
INTERVENTION RULE
GAINS SUPPORT IN
REPORT AT HAVANA

CONTINUED seom rirS, ease \
The Washington times., 1928-01-02
SWIMMERS
COMPETE

The District swimming season
will be inaugrated this afternoon
when the Washington All.stars play
hosts to the brilliant Brooklyn
Central 2. NJ. G. A., tankers in the
"Y" pool at , o'clock. Seven events
are carded. The list of officials
and entries are az follows:
The referee will be S. Edward
Beckett, physical director 7. IA. G.
A. other officials named are MAJOR
Ruben B. Lawrence, U. s. A., fancy
diving referee; Everett B. Ansley,
clerk Of course: Fred ]. Drummer,
starter; r. q. Eaton. scorer; Com
modore w. e. Longfeller. DR., c. L..
G. Anderson and Harry T. knight,
judges at finish: C. H. Claudy, Karl
knight and H. N. Miller, timers:
Albert Lyman, Robert Nicholson and
Robert King. fancy diving judges.
The probable entries and order Of
events are az follows.
Noyes and Riley (All-stsTs); Lewis.
spance, Hosis and Bird (Brooklyn).,
Fancy dtyinE-Lavin, Harwood CAN
sO-yard free styls---Coles. Riley tAn-
starsl; Lewis, Nissolson (Brooklyn).
l5O-yard back stroke-Meyer, LAWN
44O-yard free style--Gartland. stephen
SON (An.stars); HastinEa BraiStsd
10O-yard breast stroke-wink1sr. Ed
monston (All-starD; spence, NissslaOn
1OO-yard free styls-colss. Maeafss
(All-Stars): Lewis, Bird (Brooklyn(.
The Washington times., 1928-01-02
ALUMNI TACKLE
CENTRAL

Seven former basketball captains
will be seen with the Alumni in
the twelfth annual court tusSlO
with the Central undergraduates
this afternoon at o'clock in the
girls gym at the Mt. Pleasant
school.
They are Dick Newly, 4Thurston
Dean, Warren Swift, Guy Harper,
Mickey" Macdonald, Jimmy Lemon
and Harrison Dey. Lemon and Dey
later piloted college quints. Lemon
captained Princeton when the Mas.
sau Tigers won the Eastern Inter-
collegiate League bunting in 1928.
Dey led Dartmouth in 1895 and
was one of the factors in aiding the
Green to its first league title last
year.
Others who will be drapad in the
garb OF the Alumni are Bill How
ard, this years Navy floor chief;
Bob Newly. Jimmy Birthright, Don
Childress, Harold Cummings, Sam
Solomon, Bill Banta, Arthur C'Otis'O
Dezendorf. Whitley Scruggs, Earle
Moser, Walker Hale and John
Crouch,
The Washington times., 1928-01-02
Mach Donald Smith Wins
$50 in PalOS VerdeS Omen

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Jan. :.
Macdonald Smith, Lakeville Club,
L. l., today was richer by $3.50,
the top prize in the Palos Verdes
$4,000 open golf tournament. AL
though Smith putted well enough,
1t was the putting of Harry Cooper
which really gave him the first
prize. Cooper took four puts on
the thirteenth green and finished
in second place. one stroke behind
Smith,
AL watrous, Grand Rapids, Mich,
won third money, and Al Espinosa,
Chicago, and Larry Nabholtz, Cleve-
land, tied for fourth place.
The Washington times., 1928-01-02
No Hot Springs for Babe Ruth

Babe Ruth does intend take training at Hot
before reporting ST. Petersburg this spring He will
daily under the Are McGOvern
let that. claims that time he has
Springs the past he has weakened himself much
had to leave sretche that stuff is out
like the old year.
They going passing professional basket
itself with restrictions The
the League Professional Basketball
that the worst exclamation the players play
ooh udge!" Gee Whzz!" Great Snakes!
World" We Lou Sugarman rushing and slap
ping the wrist when their profanity exceeds those
mi
Coveeskie with Yankees
little longer life for the rapidly dying spbal
ball Fingers permitted the league but those
pracced the saliva style at the time the ban announced
majors
Faber Mitchell Coveeske just
about represent rapidly thinning with this peculiar de-
lvery
The Washington times., 1928-01-02
TODGS SP0R1DRLAL
BY Kirk Miller

this Of going to seem
very indeed without such names as zaeh wheat WAFER
Carey appearing in the big league box scores
six which to the present day fan almost
part parcel national and while some OF them
perform minor league roles, this winter really marks
beginning the for them at least from players
standpoint
Johnson and Jacques Fournsr who
Newark the thought has occurred to us that
if could exhibition game here IN
Washington the regular some
open through the good time could be
had by all. =, u, ;. -.
believe this city would we'll nigh pack the ball park there
was possibility of seeing Walter the pitching MOUND
once again There will no in the Inter
national League schedule for the Newark club
corresponds an offday the Washington club Griffith
could please the than by giving them another
glimpse of "The Master" in action.
The Washington times., 1928-01-02
WALFORDS.
MAKE BID

The walfords, District soccer
kings. viii try to convince Balti.
moreans that they are the equal of
the leading oriole City elevens. The
walfords are scheduled to scuffle
with the Canton Soccer Club this
afternoon at O'Donnell Park in Bal
timOre.
Canton is rated with the top-notch
soccer clubs Of the Monumental
City. 1t is tied for the leadership
Of the Maryland Soccer League.
Last season Canton copied the
league championship and took the
State title in 1926.
Walfords have ruled with a strong
hand in this city. They have not
met defeat since the organization
of the Washington Soccer League
and they are not apt to taste defeat
until next year.
The Washington times., 1928-01-02
PAN HERS
s I Al K
CARDS

PASADENA, Calf. Jan. LEA
by the elusive and speedy "Gibby"
WEIGH, the Pittsburgh Panthera.
one OF the outstanding footbaH
teams OF the East, win clash here
TODAY with the Stanford Cardinals,
team which tied Southern Califor-
MIA for Pacific Coast conference
honefs this season.
The Pittsburgh Eleven. according
to the dopesters. has an edge over
the Western aggregation, although
Coach Sutherland of the Fasteners
is of the opinion that hiss team has
no license TO be favored over the
warner team.
Members Of both teams Noted
with mucJt interest the result
OF the Pennsylvania. California
game at Berkeley Saturday.
The defeat Of Pennsylvania should
he sufficient notice to Pittsburgh
that Western teams, in spite OF
adverse paper odds, are capable Of
ignoring premature prognoSticat
Stanford, on the other hand, IL
cheered BY Caiifornia's unexpected
victory. Captain McCreery today
asserted that the Cardinals were
determined to make 1t clean sweep
for the West.
Warner win probably start
his regular eleven against Pitts
buFghs with Hill. HyIand, IEOtf-
man and Murphy In the back
field.
Hyland and WEIGH are expecteG
% toss In the thrills for the spec
tatOrs today. with Booth and HOff-
iran doing the heavy punching fnr
their respective teams.
The Washington times., 1928-01-02
Golf COAL
$4,000

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Jan. o.
Qualifying rounds in the Los
Angeles $4,000 open golf tourna-
ment will get under way Wednes'
day when the cream OF the coun'
try's golfers begin shooting for the
rich prize money.
1t is expected that between $50
and 900 golfers will try to qualify.
The tournament proper begins Fri
day on the Wiltshire Country Club
course when the first Is holes will
be- played. The next 1S will be
played Saturday and the final IS
on Sunday.
The Washington times., 1928-01-02
Baseball Contracts Soon Go Out

the Baby 1928 for Eddie Eynon and
Old will be the mailing out Of contracts for this
gone hence by February according to
Practically prospective players for the local
should bothered with that recurring disease
"hodout because the position which the club fin
Undue the stars with
exalted opinions of their worth.
particularly the who showed
promise their salaries
last probationary Too will be asked
reduced figures The old scale works both
depending probable value to the club
only couple the Gr the strong box
entirely begin about the The
only thing the club will insist that the be signed
uniforms
will be issued the training provided there is reasonable
hitch is defer the actual fomay before training
The Washington times., 1928-01-02
Richard Would Match
Dundee With Hudkins

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-As a re-
suit of the reinstatement of Ace
Hudkins, Nebraska welterweight, by
the New York Boxing Commission
Promoter Tex Richard hopes to
match HudkinS with Joe Dundee
the champion, in a title bout here.
Dundee Is still under suspension
here because OF the collapse OF his
scheduled bout with Hudkins in
california and the ban must be
lifted before the match can be
staged in New York.
The Washington times., 1928-01-02
MAY LAND MARTY

The Cleveland Indians are ex'
pected to land Marty McManus
from the Detroit Tigers before the
winter passes. The Indians are
sadly in need of a. second baseman,
and there seems to be no room on
the Detroit club for McManus. In
addition, Marty and Manager Mort.
arty do not get along any too well
together,
The Washington times., 1928-01-02
ferris, Piqued at Richard,
To Resume Ring Activities

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-Annoyed
by Promoter Tex Richards declara-
ton that he is slipping, Sid Terris
has decided to resume his ring &C.
tivities. The star East Side light
weight now says he will go through
with his match with Jimmy McLar-
min, California lightweight, here on
February 3.
Richard recently expressed the
opinion that ferris no longer was
one of the leading contenders for
Sammy Mandells crown.
The Washington times., 1928-01-02
HONOR HAYMAN

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Jan. a.
"Rube" Hayman, well known grid
man Of Alexandria. will be signally
honored at a meeting Of the Jew
ish Community Center in Wash
ington tomorrow night. Hayman
and the other members of the
center boxing team which won the
team championship of Washington
last winter viii receive miniature
gold boxing gloves.
The Washington times., 1928-01-02
Gene Tunney Won't Retire
Until He Is Knocked
Unconscious
Unconscious

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Jan. ..
Gene Tunney win not step down
from his heavyweight champion
ship perch until he is knocked
down.
IT will retire when I am un.
conscious" said Gene. IT mean
that literally, when 1 am I'm.
conscious, my career as 3 boxer
ends automatically"
The Washington times., 1928-01-02
X. c. TOssers to Appear
Against Alex. COurtmer

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Jan. g.
Ham" Deeton. manager of the
Columbia Engine Company, has
picked out a tough assignment for
his basketers this week. Deeton's
men will play the Washington
knights of Columbus here Wednes.
day night in the Armory Hall at
$50 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1928-01-02
Lenard and Allen Are
Meeting in Last ROut

CHICAGO, Jan. 2-Henry Lenard
and Paul Allen, Chicago feather
weights. will box the S,round wind.
up at Mique Malloy's New Year
Day card at White City this after,
noon. Ralph Mendoza. the Next
can, and Joe CLANCY, a local boy,
will stage the Ground semi. Windup.
The Washington times., 1928-01-02
Mike Lynch Races Today
In Baltimore Road Event

Mike Lynch, grizzled long distance
hiker, will toe the mark today in
the annual Emorywood A. c. TO-
mile road race in Baltimore. Lynch,
who Is IS years DID, says he is in
great shape and hopes to finish well
up in today's jaunt.
Jimmy Montague another District
runner, Is a likely entrant,
The Washington times., 1928-01-02
CAREY EXTRA MAN

Max Carey is expected to be the
Robins handy man, running and
hitting In the pinches and subbing
for any injured gardeners.
The Washington times., 1928-01-02
Ry "Skeetso WATSON

try will turn their eyes westward
this week on the Los Angeles open
golf championship to be played over
the Wiltshire Country Club course
January So.
Washington will be represented
in this event by Tommy Armour. OF
Congressional. Armour's play on the
coast the last month has not been
up to his usual high standard Of
scoring, and although beaten off in
these preliminary events it is more
than likely he will be installed the
favorite when the contest starts.
CalifOrnians in general have
a great deal Of faith in the golf
Of Harry Cooper, and will in-
stall him a ranking favOrite
along with Armour. Bobby
Cruishank, George Won Elm,
former national amateur cham
DiOn. Johnny Farrell. johnny
Golden, Macdonald Smith and
'Wild" Bill MeIhOrn will all re-
ceive due support from CaAifOrn.
lanS.
The field in this $4,000 event is
even finer than it was a year
ago. The Wiltshire Country Club
is located in the heart of the Los
Angeles most beautiful residential
district. The course will measure
500 yards, the green's being very
large and fast. Every hole calls
for a shot of intelligent Judgment
from the tee to the pin, and Leo
v. Starr, president of the Country
see that all the holes have been
hI1rlxArA1 and fr1nnnn-
Joseph B. Trew, playing the Co.
lumbia course Saturday scored a 2
on the second hole. This hole is a
par four and one Of the most diff
cult on the Columbia course.
Charles H. Orme, of Columbia,
and Donal M. McNeale, former Yale
athlete, played on the public links
last week. McNeale although a
newcomer In the golfing field beat
Orme up. Here 10 a real sleeper
In the tournaments of the coming
season.
The National Dyers and
Cleaners Association will hold
tournament ON the Washington
Golf and Country Club course
about January 20.
There was a noticeable increase
in number. of women golf players
the past season and clubs report
that the activity on the various
courses was very marked in re-
gard to the play of the fair sex.
Among the more prominent of
the players who figured in tourna-
ment play about the District were:
Miss Dorothy White, Washington
Golf and Country Club; Mrs. A.
Won STEINER, unattached: Mrs. M.
B. Chapman, Congressional; Mrs.
Frank Tomilson, Columbia; Mrs. w.
L. Heap. Indian Spring; Mrs. George
T. Cunningham, Bannockburn; Mrs
H, b. Hurd, Manor: Miss Maud
Montgomery, Congressional; Mrs s.
r. Colliday, Columbia; Mrs. Gordon
c. Mckay, Columbia: Mrs. L. L.
Steele. Indian Spring, and Mrs. j
r. DeFarges, of Columbia.
Mrs. Brooke v. Boyer. Of Column
| bia. and Mrs. Allen Ryan, of Con.
gressional who were seen frequently
on the local golf courses the past
season have taken to the saddle
and ride daily through Rock Creek
Park.
The Cat" Is caught at last. Not
| the real cat who made Cleveland
Park O. well lighted community but
! n feline who strayed into the Co
lonabia Country Club'm DrOnertV and
The Washington times., 1928-01-02
wHiRLWINDS WILING

The Bonds whirlwinda are stating
basketball contests with unlimited
outfits. Cali Adams SITS.
The Washington times., 1928-01-02
WHIPPETS ANGLING

The Whippets are looking for
basketball trays with 1l5-pound
quints. Call Columbia 1861.
The Washington times., 1928-01-02
PAULINE MEETS LESTER

NEWARK, N. J., Jan. 2.-PaulinO
Uzcudun, Basque heavyweight.
meets Pat Lester. the coast noun
tain man, in q ten round bout
here this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1928-01-02

Printing. attractively and reasonably
done, Is the business Of one Of the
who's Who" firms whose announce
meRts appears on next to the last
page today.
The Washington times., 1928-01-02
NO ROOM FOR DOUBT

Winning nine straight victories
without a defeat, record which
has not been equaied for years. Neal
Jones won the three-cushion bill
nards championship Of Indiana.
The Washington times., 1928-01-02

UncaIled for andNAAeo
rsady-tO-wear Suits , 1:S9
Or OvercOatS,
HORN The Tailor
611 7th St. N. w.
The Washington times., 1928-01-02

Proctor, who was the sensa-
ton of a recent amateur tour.
ney Al; the Arcadia, will turn
pro on Saturday night. He II
to oppose Lefty" Lister at Cen
terviIIe, Md. and he Is choosing
no soft spot for his pro start.
Not only is he COnceding ex.
perience. hut he is giving away
considerable poundage. Lister
crosses 22O pounds and Proctor
tips the beams around the $50
mark.
The Washington times., 1928-01-02

bit Deputy Sheriff J. M Fishback
on the hand. Fishback was rushed
to the hospital after a battle with
the intruder which possessed nine
lives and took nine shots to control
and club to subdue.
The Washington times., 1928-01-02

However, Proctor should progress
rapidly under the tutelage of the
crafty Ahearn. Ahearn, though
never acknowledged as terrific
puncher, always relied upon his wits
to score notable victories. Wash
tngton has produced few fighters
more scientific than Ahearn.
Proctor is meeting q clever oppo-
nent in his amateur finale tonight.
He is to trade wallops with Hyman
Wyener, the Baltimore kayo marvel.
The spectators should be entertained
with a smuggling match when these
two leap from the corners at the
sound of the gong.
SecOnding this main go are
four preliminary attractions.
Joe Lazarus, lie pounds, Wash.
ingtOn, is down to meet Eddie
McDermOtt, of Baltimore, i'm the
opening set.tO. Joe Lesser, ll8
pounds, District champion, en-
cages Harry SUrasky, Baltimore.
Bobby GOldstein, 1875 pounds,
District champion, faces Mamie
Fox, Baltimore, and Seymour
Kritt, 1876 pounds, Washington,
opposes Joe Rolls, Baltimore.
Senator David I. Walsh Of Massa-
chusetts, sponsor of amateur box
ing, will be one OF the principal
guests. Morris Cafritz will present
miniature gold boxing gloves and
basketballs to members OF the Jewish
Community Center teams.
james J. cJimmy') Lemon, the
announcer par excellence, will at
tend to his customary duties. James
J. needs no semaphore or mega
phone to tell the fans the names and
weights Of the rivals as we'll as the
final verdict.
bit Deputy Sheriff J. M. Fishback
The Washington times., 1928-01-02
LEAVES
AMATEURS
BY George A. Simpson

Joe Proctor, GOldie Ahearn 3
heavyweight prize. will bid good-hy
to tho amateur ring ranks tonight,
He will represent the Jewish Com
munity Center Simon pures" in
their matches 81. against the
Baltimore Y. NJ. III. A. leather push
ers. The bouts will be held at the
Jewish Community Center with the
first two fighters climbing into the
ring at SIS o'clock. Five bouts of
three rounds each are carded.
The bouts are being held in con-
junction with the membership drive
of the Jewish Community Center.
No admission win be charged and
ladies will be admitted, which means
the fair ones will be quite notice
able tonight. This city has thou
sands of rabid feminine ring fans.
The Washington times., 1928-01-02

Observation-Disclosures Tunney,
Jack Sharkey, Jack Dempsey,
George Godfrey, Johnny RiskO,
Tom Heeney. Pauline Uxcudun,
Jack Delaney, Knute Hansen,
Young Stribling.
The Washington times., 1928-01-02

Featherweights Bud Taylor,
Archie Bell, Bushy Graham, Teddy
Paddock Abe Goldstein. Tony Can
zoneri Church HeIlman, Johnny
Vacca. Kid Francis, Willie Smith.
Flyweights Newsboy Brown.
Frankie Genaro. Icy Schwartz
Willie Davies, Johnny Mccoy,
Frenchy Belanger. Ernie Jarvis
Bias Rodriguez. Midget "olgast.
Billy Kelly.
The Washington times., 1928-01-02

Junior Lightweights ~ Tod
Morgan, HOneybOy Finnegan,
Joe Click, Jack Bernstein. Babe
Herman, Ray Miller. Mike Dun.
dee, Kid KapIan. Carl Duane,
Tommy Crowley.
The Washington times., 1928-01-02

The National Dyers and
Cleaners Association will hold a
tournament on the Washington
Golf and Country Club course
about January 20.
The Washington times., 1928-01-02

Sammy MandeI may not be
active in defending his title,
but all but six voters placed
him on top Of the lightweights.
Jimmy McLarnin was . close
second.
The Washington times., 1928-01-02

Champions who stand out
are Bud Taylor, who carried
every precinct as bantam cham.
piOn, and also had slight leads
over Tony Canzoneri and Benny
Bass in the featherWeight divi.
sion; Tommy LOughran, light
heavyweight; Mickey Walker,
middleweight, and Gene Tunney,
heavyweight.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-24
GIL CORBETT MAKES
COODAT MARQUETTE
Former Local High School Lad
Considered Outstanding Play
er on University Team

From a Milwaukee writer the Ga
zette received the following article
regarding the football playing of Gil
bert Corbett of Redwood Falls. Young
Mr.. Corbett is attending Marquette
University at Milwaukee and is in his
third year. The article follows:
Gilbert Corbett, former Redwood
Falls, Minnesota high school football
star is displaying good brand of
football at Marquette University,
Milwaukee, Wis.
Corbett, last year was the sensa-
tional sophomore quarterback that
was called upon in mid-season to fill
the shoes Of Rupe O'Keefe, regular
quarter when the latter was injured,
and he performed we'll at that post
during the remaining games Of the
lseason.
This season Gil is playing regular
quarter for the Murray-men and to
date has been playing satisfactory
football. His running, passing and
field generalship has earned him a
recognized place in the eyes of the
mentors and the fans of the Wiscon-
sin metropolis.
Although Marquette was decisively
defeated by Drake University on Oct
ober 13, Corbett was the outstanding
player in the hilltop lineup. This
was proven through the fact that
Gil won the suit of Society Brand
clothes which Gimbefs store offered
to the most valuable man on the Mar
quette team in that game. Promin-
ent sports writer's of the Milwaukee
papers weGe~-the Judges and were
justified in giving the award to Cor
bett.
Capt. Swede Gebert, Marquette's
, All-American halfback, was unable
to get started and this fact consid-
erably helped the Minnesota back to
his well-earned reward.
On Saturday, October 20, Mar
quette overwhelmed Oklahoma A &
M. The score was 26-0. Corbett
scored the first touchdown for the
hilltoppers when he took the bal
from the 20 yard line, running sc
yards through the entire Oklahoma
team for the marker. He was re-
placed by Quasney when Coach Muir
ray was satisfied that Marquette's
lead was sufficient to insure them OF
victory