davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-05
IN NEW YORK

New York, April 5-Now and
then sense OF uhreality envelopes
the towering turrets Of what some
are pleased to call "this modern
Babylon" Now and then q lone
personality can, through the ever
powering force Of simplicity and
kinship with romance Of PARKWAY
places, cast a spell that temporarily
gives the Manhattan monoliths q
mirage-like status.
have never for instance left
an afternoons gathering Of old sea
dogs at the Explorers Club without
rubbing my eyes and wondering If
the mad city were really there, or If
I suddenly had Weakened from q
dream.
I felt that way the day 2 young
man named Lindbergh came riding
in state through the Wall Street
belt. Late one afternoon, listening
to Commander Richard Byrd spin
yarns Of many hazards, I looked
from the window in the McAlpin
Hotel with that same sense Of un-
belief.
The other day, in q snug side
office Of the Literary Guild, high
above Fifth Avenue, Z dozen o& rs
packed around the perspiring fig
ure Of an "ancient mariner" It
was the sunset hour. The huge
windows looked out on the straight
line formed by the river with its
toy-sized ships that turned now
lavender, now red, now multi-col-
orcd as the sunset ran its chro-
matte scale. Between the office
window and the river, the city piled
its helter-skelter of roof tops and
sky-climbing stone peaks, Long
shadows began to form angles upon
them and church spires cast strange
patterns upon their sides.
Back In the little office an old
man was wiping his rheumy eyes
and stroking at his long white, silken
beard. His voice, high pitched and
cracking, had the uncanny quality
of voice from the tomb.
It was old "Trader Horn," the
venerable old fellow who hunted
ivory, pelts and adventure in the
African wilderness for 30 many
years and who, because Of the whim- |
sicality and simplicity Of his amaz-
ing chronicles, because 2 world fig
ure over night.
The old fellow was talking to o.
gathering Of newspaper people.
"Ah, like the Queen Of Sheba she
was so fair" ..... And he |
rambled on, informing the strange
beauty Of . jungle goddess. His |
eyes were thousands Of miles away
from the room. The buzzing ques-
lions Of reporters were like 50 many |
flies IN . hot room. The voice
went on, telling Of ivory trades and
escapes. Of death faced
before cannibal tribes.
And five Of us, who stood upon . |
table, looked ct each Others bit |
queerlY, and then out over the city
now blazing red in the sunset. It
seemed incredible that New York
was there mad maze Of swarm
ing humans and screeching traffic
and jumbled buildings.
For there are people who can
beat Manhattan at it, own game.
Even 70 IN ola.timer II often seems
Incredible that man could have built
Iuch . man trap Tor himself - this |
:ity. And when men with dream
struck eyes, weave their 4antastic
:ales q the -, tho air, the jungle
md the polar Waetes, you know
hey have o1cApo4 the noise and the
|trugglo and tn turmoil, have leaped |!
,voP Al thn h1ii1d1mra ard fravelAdfl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-05
Crossing the Sahara

FOR centuries the Sahara desert has beer
synonymous for al that was arid. desolate an
unproductive.
a the not-so-distant future, however. ".
may have to revise our ideas. The French
government j. preparing to survey . route for
: treat trans-Sahara railroad, which would
opon Up to world markets the vast fertile I'm.
toe1and Of the Niger region.
The Sahara itself, probably. win never grow
1eh. But the French expect that their rail.
1oa spanning + would measurably increase
1kora would cease 70 b . barrier.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-05
Tolling Out Toll Bridges


Like the mustache cup, the cigar store In.
dian and the circuit rider, toll bridges, relics
Of the horse and buggy days, are surely pass.
ing into oblivion.
Just recently Governor Sorlie emphatically
declared that toll bridges had no place in North
Dakota when private companies sought legis-
lative permission to construct toll bridges
across the Missouri and Red rivers in North
Dakota.
Though their political skins may be of a diff
ferent texture, yet the sentiments Of Governor
Sorlie of North Dakota and Gov. AL Smith Of
New York are the same in regards to toll
bridges.
1--WE have passed the day Of the toll bridge,
just as we have passed the day of the toll
road" AL Of New York told delegations which
came from Buffalo requesting approval of two
bridge measures which would permit the con-
struction of bridges across the Niagara river
by private companies.
Almost an exact echo of the words that the
governor Of North Dakota uttered.
Both state heads are Of the opinion that
such projects should be undertaken by the
state rather than by private company which
would be permitted to charge tolls.
Toll bridges throughout the United States
that have been built by private capital have
been a source Of tremendous profit to the pro-
moters.
If there is to be a profit in toll bridges then
the state should be the beneficiary and not a
private corporation. There is no necessity,
however. for toll bridges in this state. Gov
ernor Sorlie and Governor Smith are essen
tally sound on this issue.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-05
r siness Happens to BE. Americas Business
! wealthy New York realtor returned from

r rSiness Happens to BE. Americas Business
wealthy New York realtor returned from
rope the other day and remarked that he
ould not care to acquire any castles in Spain
charming as that country is. Instead, he said
he will stick to buying substantial New York
apartment houses.
His remark is quite in the American tradi.
ton. and doubtless will bring forth sharp yelps
OF 'Babkitt! Babbittw from our advanced in.
tellectuals, If they hear about it. But the gen.
tleman was quite right in his judgment.
For generations the castle in Spain has been
the symbol of hearts desire. Mark Twain's
famous Col. Mulberry Sellers, putting a light
ed candle IN his empty coal stove to give the
Illusion OF heat, and talking of fried chicken
and pate de foie gras as he dined on raw tur-
nips and water, spent all his time building one.
His spirit roamed far afield, even though his
body had to live in the most miserable poverty.
There is romance in Spanish castle-ro-
nance and beauty; and most American apart
nent houses sadly lack those qualities. Span.
Ion castles are not unitarian; American apart
ment house are that and nothing else, usually.
Yet, we repeat, the New York realtor chose
wisely. ~
For we live in unitarian. hard-facts apc
Charm, soft beauty and leisure are not for us.
save ~ small doses. We have genius for do
1ng things-for building apartment houses.
among other things; if we are wise we will
stick to our meter.
Progress is q queer thing. It IS not the
aesthetic who ultimately will give America it's
portion Of beauty and color; it is not the poet
q the critic who viii ultimately give America
IT. loisure. It is the builder-the doer. the
hEd-facts man, the business man.
we have made business our most honored
calhns. and rightly 50. Like it or not, Amer
- is that kind of country. The American
WHO invests in Spanish castles is out Of har.
mony with his time. The way to get them
h1se Is to work and forget about them: to
build apartment houses bridges, factories. Of
~ buildings or power plants. Americas
prizes 60 to the doors.
Later, when our expansion is finished. when
oAr building has been done, there will be time
1of Spanish castles. There is not now.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-05

from the excess Of sugar which the
system cannot use.
Prunes contain u slightly laxative
property which will be found effec.
tive In overcoming constipation. II
few SIENNA leaves are added to the
water In which the prunes are soaked
and cooked, the laxative effect will
be more pronounced.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Question: v. v. n. writes: ~
am . constant. reader Of your health
items and certainly have derived .
great deal Of benefit from them.
Will you please let mo know II the
constant use Of an electric belt, that
Is, ten minutes morning, noon and
night, will cure varicose veins3 II
seems since I have used the belt It
has so4tened them, although the
swelling Is still there. Do YOU think
I should use the belt In conjunction
with the application Of cold water
cloths to relieve the swellinR?"
Answer: The treatment Won write
about will have little effect upon
the varicose veins unless It can in.
crease the circulation Of blood to
al parts Of the body. Take stand.
ing-up exercises to cure the ab.
dominal prolapsus which no doubt
exists, and treat the affected parts
with applications of cold towels or
by slowly rubbing ice over the veins
that are enlarged.
Question: Mrs. E. K. L. writes:
"PleaSe tell mo II the following
vegetables contain starch: beets, as
paragus, cabbage, cucumbers, peas
and corr? :"
Answer: All vegetables contain a
certain amount Of starch, but beets,
asparagus, cabbage and cucumbers
are referred to as nonstarchy vege-
tables rs they contain only from
three to eight per cent Of starch,
wEile peas and corn should really
be placed In the starchy class. the
green peas being seventeen per cent
starch and the dried peas fifty-two
Der cent.
Question: S. J. asks: ~Do YOU
think 2 person can get too much
Answer: Yes, it is possible that
}. !, can become lazy and spend 50
much time in bed that he is really
from too much rest. IL
light hours Of sleep do not seem
it is because the body is
oxic from wrong eating or mental
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-05

Of taking you with them that makes
Manhattan's monoliths seem oil the
more incredible and unreal.
GILBERT SWAN.
Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-05
Justice That Happens

Sometimes there is a sort of rough justice
in the course of events, after ALL
Ohio recently sent three notorious murder.
ers to prison. Each was a gunman of the
worst type; in each case sentimental jury re.
fused to vote the death penalty, but agreed on
wholly inadequate prison term.
But these three murderers, not satisfied
with that, tried, at different times, to escape
from prison. And each was shot to death in
the attempt.
Sometimes, after all, the course of events
brings kind of rough justice.
The hard thing about conquering the air is
that you must do it again every time you 20 up.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-05
A THOUGHT

Can the Ethiopian change his
skin, or the leopard his spots?-
jeremiah 1923.
The lazy OK wishes for horse.
trappinfs, and the steed wishes to
plow.-Horace.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-05

Dr.. Mccoy win gladly answer
per1onal questions On health and
diet. addressed % him. ceso az
The Tribune.
Enclose . stamped addreesed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-05

0OMGIdING WRONG
Jennie: Dick didn't blow out his
brains when you rejected him. He
came around and proposed to me.
jeanette: Then ho must have rot.
ten rid of them some other way
Mt-Bits.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-05
HEALTH, DIET ADVlCE
& d.. Frank Me- Cav
aA$ 2t1 2etz 6x1h&f
! = s ss sss q (s1ss ~ 49, IL

A good practice is to use only about
five prunss daily, Tor II more are
used fermentation is liable to result
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-09
CONTROVERSY
ON HIGH GAME
League TO Decide Win
ner Port Arthur
Mixup

PORT ARTHUR Dec. S.-iPl-Dc-
Nj ton a- tn the winner of the San
Antonio lain Avcnuc-Iort Arthur
l|i-Iislrict high school game here
today will be put up TO the state ex-
ccutivc committee of the lntcrscho-
iastic league. The game ended n
4 u & tic and the question a. 10
what constitutes a penetration % the
lU-yard line is the hinge on which
the winner is hanging.
Referee Barry Holton said that in
his opinion the Port Arthur team
penetrated the Main Avenue 2e-yard
line clearly three times and Main
Avenue crossed the same stripe M
the Ycllowjackcts twice. not count
ing the touchdown by Main which
was made IN n pass from tho -
ward iinr.
These points will Be carried 10 the
committee AT Austin. Under the lat
est ruling the Intcrscholastic ruling
tic games are To hc decided with one
point awarded for each penetration
Of the opponent @0-yard line.
Both touchdownS were made i'm the
second period. Main roundly had
Ouiplaycd Port Arthur IN the first
period and was close 20 the 20-yard
line when tho second period started.
Bardwcll dropped back as if to place
Kick but instead shot u long pass "a
Michel who evadcd a Port Arthur
tackler aud scored. The Port Ar
thur touchdown came a few moments
latrc after end runs hy Gilman and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-09
TO INTRODUCE
NAT MATCHES
HERE TUESDAY
Special Induceme
Offered to Local
Fans; Ladies' Bout
And z Main Events
Z, III III

Utmost Ifnr.II TrUur. um IIr
! Lor. nf t5c mn. ,-Yr~--eruI I,v nr
r.rJ NJ wv ,s.r .rJ tba t-ttis NJ
gniTatca r,uiwrp tb.s ~sve Frovn.
yu. tb- N.ii.y ~.tJ anna r-or.
VII r-.rru.'r L.. 5.r-t.J t1 t-a, thc
l1rsi -H~rtirg rIcrr-t ',r "~
=. homo twid5Fr~ h. +t,r,ts ne
.Je- r.r-.r. rt, NM. y-..+Ir. $500
ilr I.Ir M. h.. -rJ NJ. ..1i
-rm-rtttr- ,.rtt--- ~- L ~
-
ne Ie
ol
No.
~ L
N nm trrr rra .r h..n
reminded WI .r,gr.I r,t t-,,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-09
Fight Promoter
Has Good Field
To Select From

Ernwnsvillc's next boxing card. tr
wv STAGED Tuesday. Dec. iS, should
be a good ono for Promote TsN
Bccerril has = large and good f-Ii
from which u hand-pirk h rar'I.-
pants.
No definite bouts have hcer rr
WI up NH Vet but the following i-a.--
NV Singer have indicated within
mess % accept spots on the card
Joe Marroquin. Kid Soils. Homer
Goodman. Johnny MARITIME. kH
Guerra. Roberto Hinojosa. MIA Lite
Kid ZavalIa. Kid Lupe and others.
Several Laredo boxers have indie
Gated Willingness 10 come to tr-
Valley and III IA thought rr0hah
shat Juan Hernandez. former local
pride. and several others Will make
tho trip Ia the near future.
Brccrril thinks judicious match.
making means much 20 the game arm
says he does not intend 20 ~. on
lon idcd affairs when they DAM hr
forcsrcr. However. with u h- 'icIH
to pick from ~ thinks there wiIl nr
little trouble along this line here.
The boxing clan here is c@nrtirH-
inr itz workouts in regular prepare
tion for the coming card.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-09
SULROSSNOW
\. IN 7. !. A. A.
John Tarleton Is Re-
fused Admittance
To Body

DALLAS. Dec. s.-P1-Rejection
Of an application for membership BY
John Tarleton college Of Stephenyille
and the admittance to it ranks Of
sui Ross State Teachers college OF
Alpine were outstanding develop
ments today at the winter meeting
Of the Texas intercollegiate Athletic
association.
John Tarleton was refused admit
tance because the West Texas II sti-
tuition did not rank rs a senior col
lcge, ID. 4. Shirley, president of the
organization. said. Admission ii
sui Ross, which had been on proba-
tItI for a year. raised the r. I. A. A.
membership TO ten.
The freshmen ruling which some
members have been following was
changed IN order to include the en-
tire membership. Daniel Baker Of
Brentwood and McMurry college Of
Abilene, institutions which have
been using first-year athletes. Will
not be required TO ban freshmen
players until next years football
season.
Members of the association gave
the conference track meet TO South
west Texas Teachers college. san
Marcos. and the cross country race
"a Daniel Baker, Shirley announced.
Championship awards were made
as follows; Football. Daniel Baker;
basketball, West Texas State Teach
err college. Canyon; baseball, East
Texas State Teachers college. Com
mcrce; track, Abilene Christian col
lcge. Abilene; tennis. North Texas
Teachers college. Denton: cross
country. Sam Houston State normal
school, Huntsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-09
EAGLES REST
FOR BATTLE
With
VIII Take on Chicago
High School Title
Holders December
Il on Local Field
By BISHOP CLEMENTS
Herald Sports Editor.

The Eagles arc going 20 rest, N
a football way, for tho next few
days.
After that they will begin the
grind that will end about Ncdres-
day ~ next week. just prior 70 the
game with Tilden Tech high of Chi
cago, IN this city, Friday, Deem
her 81.
The Valley champs deserve = rest.
The weather man wasn't very kind
to the Eagles-nor the McAllcn Bull
dogs. either. last Friday. 4 muddy
field. and a drizzling. cold rain
greeted the c~lcvens on that day, and
lasted throughout the contest. But
BE- was the first bad football day OF
the year for the Eagles, and fans
now are hoping for better weather
when Tilden Tech comes 70 this city.
Coach ~FeSSenden's Valley champs
came out Of the game IN good shape.
and arc in excellent mood for the
coming battle.
The Chicago champs, title OF
which is equivalent TO tho high
ch0ol r%cnnant winners of Illinois,
VIII arrive IN Brownsville 4 couple
Oh days prior TO the game. A squad
NJ - men will come TO this city.
They arc a hu INV bunch of griddcrs.
and have a record VI over 200 points
20 their opponents %. The eleven
rs q veteran outfit. and brides itself
tn 2 fast-charEiHg line, and fleet
backs.
Brownsville on the other hand,
has one Of the finest r~ecords-if
not the bcst-evcr tuned ia by a
Valley cleven-327 points 10 their
opponents ?. Their goal line hasn't
been c~rossed-in fact it really hasn't
been threatened. seriously.
The Eagle backs. especially We'll
TER and Perez, have improved by
leaps and bounds. They seem 10
rrt faster ~ each game. And BIG
Dan B%arrhart is getting bigger ana
faster all the time. AS for Malcolm
Nc"man-hc IS just too good 10 be
true.
And VIZ have told you about the
Eagle line iu The pa,t-aud Valley
tardom, after watching II perform
IN the mud Friday-will readily
agree that I'D is the best line ever
seen in action in the Valley.
brt there Is a young man on the
squaa-John Sylvester. ond-who has
been tho ioy 20 Coach ~Fcsscndcn and
\ pride XIII local fans. Pm the way W.
has held down and improved in his
position. IL was thought that Svl-
v%eFtcr. with 2 limited experience.
would hc q weak member an tho club
at the beginning 0f the season: but
lust the opposite. Tie - now one OF
rs hest members.
Blt ~ aar that TIM Eagle, arc a
perfect eleven. would IVY nonsense.
hey arc not; they make mistakes.
Just AT all athletes do. bat the thing
tnat irUrcs 7cs f1ndom iy the manner
in which they 20 about correcting
their mistakes-and in this connec-
ton Coach F%essenden has nroven \
past master in correcting many sc-
rious faults of different member.
of The team.
Prior 90 the NcAllon game. n was
thought hy local fandom. that liz the
Eagles won that game. they would
play Eohstowu this coming FRIDAY.
hut 70 isn't likely they Will.
So now the sloran in -Browrsviilr
ls Bring m Tildcn Tech
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-09
E#zHa The ROWNSVnL HERALD SPORT SECTION t@H@
Abilene Semi-Finalist, Beating Amarillo 20 to p

Damesnil had put the ball inside -.
.e-yard line. A short pass 10 r.
field was completed and thr t-0r
halfnack cvadcd two tackle. W,
score.
The Port Arthur team PLAYED d,
better game the rest Of the wat --T
outrlaycd their opponents.
Port Arthur fans presented Co--.
Tom l.. Dennis with a sedan af,r-
the game and Line Coach Thcwr-n-
with 4 gold watch.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-09
Bears Purchase
Northern Player

SAN ANTONIO. Dec. ==DP-
Catcher Bill Warwick has been pur-
chased by the San Antonio Bears
from Minneapolis. according 70 a
telegram to the Express Saturday
from Business Manager Tom III. Con-
ner NJ the Bears.
Warwick played with tho Bears in
1921 and 1925 and was drafted bv
the ST. Louis Cardinals in 1926. Hc
was with the Houston Bufralocv FL
1927 and with Minneapolis in 1925.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-09
GEORGIA TECH
WINNER over
GEORGIA 2O-6
State is Crushed By
Powerful Running
Attack of Col d c
Tornado Eleven
Ey HORACE G. RENEGAR
U.nei,srl nrcss Gnarts Nrtte


ATLANTA, Dec. S.-(P)-Georg.a
Techs golden tornado swept to un-
disputed championship of the South
ern Conference today by crushing
its ancient rival, the University OF
Georgia. 20 to 6.
The Georgia Bulldogs, however.
provided sufficient thrills.
Thirty-fiyc thousand saw Haffc.t.
Georgia end. take a pass over the
Gold and White goal line in the first
period to give his team a 6 10 0 lead.
the first time this season any team
has held a margin oyer Tech.
Stumpy Thomson. h~alfback. and
Father Lumpkin. sophomore fullbacS.
however, could not he denied. IL was
the ramming, battering Lumpkin who
made a three-yard plunge for a
touchdown in tho second quarter and
IN the next period he rammed over
left guard for another six-pointer.
Thomson. after giving the crowd
a wonderful exhibition of broken
field running and pace changing
added the third touchdown in the
third touchdown in the same period.
He ripped center for four yards and
a touchdown. This march started
on Techs own 42-yard line when
Thomson took Harvey Hills punt
and ran il back to midfield. from
there, he lei a drive. aided by Mi
cell and L%umpkin. straight across.
Tcech was on the offensive iost
Of the way. From the outset Lump
kin. Thomson. M!zcll. Dunlap an.
other backs dashed frequently for
telling gains while Frank Wadley,
end. snagged several passes.
Georgia's only touchdown came N
the first period when Peter Puni.
Tech center, made a poor pass TO Mi
zell, who failed to pick up the ball.
Palmer. Bulldog end. recovered an
Techs l-yard stripe and ran five
yards. Then after three line plays
failed, Hooks passed 20 Maffett over
the goal for a touchdown.
Score by periods:
Georgia ........... 6 o q o. !
Georgia Tech ....... 0 10 90
Scoring: Tech; Tourhdowns. Lump
kin t2); Thomson. Points after
Tbar,-~ar tD4
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-09
Alabama Crushes
|. S. i. by l3toO

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Nv. ST
A'abama's crimson tide howled over
The Louisiana State Tigers here to-
day l3 ~ 0. The game was largely
N ha dc of lines. with Alabama hav-
ing The edge III an but one quarter.
tampbell and Holm scored touch
downs IN short bucks. Skidmorr
making the EXTRA noint.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-09
Star Fullback
Of Iowa Banned

CHICAGO. Dee. F-fF M#Vrr
MeLain. the giant Cherokee thH fgt
fuilback with the University ~ love
eleven this season will mot rifn 4n
the HaWkeye Rridifun rrvt snHr
McLain was barred from fHrtht
athletic competition IN the Western
conference BY the conference rlg.
bility committee today. The commit
tee ruled McLain'a two seasons nf
play at Haskell Institute. prlor ~
his enrolment at l0wn. together
with last falls activity Nth thu
Iiawkcycs. constituted three year.
OF football competition. The Eg Ten
restricts its athlete % three years
in any sport.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-09
Sui Ross Star
Will Play With
East-West Crew

ALPINE, Tex. Dec. s.-fPf-W y.
"Ox' Cowan. fast Sui Ross Normal
h~alfback. today accepted an invita-
ton 10 play in the East West all
star football game at San Francisco
on Dec. 20.
Cowan has been n star en- the Sui
Ross teams for three years. and
made a touchdown in every game this
year except one when he was suffer
Ing from an injured Log.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-09
LOYOLA LOSES TO
MARINES

MI" ORLEANS. Dee. s.-Pl-
Failure ~ make "A point after touch
down cost Loyola or New Orleans n
~ to r. defeat At the hands Of the
Quantico MARINES here today. Loyola
scored in the first and third quar-
tors ard tho Marines in the second
and third.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-09
DEFEATS
MARQUETTE PLAYERS

MILWAUKEE. Wis, Dec. ST
l rcirhtor. oldest rival ar Marquette
University. swept through IL a 2 ~
8 sin over the Golden Avalanche
today % close the 1928 football sea
scn for both schools. Long runs ar-
counted for both the Marquette and
Creighton scores.