davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-31
HOME Town
Greet IS
JOE

I f 8 Z 4 s :. 4 Z - 4
I.ONOKEAN. Ark, Aug. Sol.
II. poyan. who taught Joe Robinson
the multiplication table almost SO
years ago came out of retirement
TODAY to act as master of cere-
monies on the largest speakers
stand ever built on the picnic
grove at the northern edge OF this
unknown village Of 1000 gentle
folks OF the Arkansas Hills.
..Joev came home to his birth.
place today to greet his old frlenda
before launching a campaign Tor
the Vice Presidency Of the United
states. He came at the head Of q
cayalcade OF motors carrying 3
ratinue Of secretaries, campaign or
ganizers. state officials, newspaper
men and photographers, the village
was respectful but not OyeraWed
by the triumphant homecoming OF
her most distinguished son. Popu-
larion shifts slowly In central
Arkansas.
Many Remember Him
Thre are still hundreds here VINO
remember when Joe Robinson
hung out his hopeful law shingle
IN '95. AT % years of age he al
ready served one term in the State
legislature but the legendary MIS-
tory OF the town has it that Joe'e
law practice the first few years
gave little concern to older mem
bers OF the profession.
Today this humble little law Of
flee il community shrine, aions
with the Robinson homestead.
The invocation at the home
coming celebration at the picnlc
ground was by the Rev. q.
Rogers, pastor OF the Methods
stiil q member.
In q brief speech prepared for de-
livery in response TO the welcome of
his home folks, Senator Robinson
pleaded for tolerance worthy of
America" in the presidential cam
paign. As in his acceptance speech
last night at Hot Springs, he de-
nounced az unpatriotic any belief
that religious utilization ie q CON
sideration in politics.
ReViles the BisOf
mo man is disqualified for POI
litical office in America by the way
in which he worships God, y he said
He expressed confidence that "a
generous American tolerance would
sprad throughout every State during
the campaign. He urged his neigh
bors TO repudiate intolerance and
bigotry by rolling up for Governor
Smith in Arkansas the greatest ma
jority ever given q Democratic can
dfdate.
An old-fashioned basket dinner
followed Robinson's brief greeting
In response to the address OF well
1890 1.,tnfrk. xva q Nv T4IHOo TShouoaa
B. Trimble. a former law partner
Of the nominee.
With formality yanquished by
friendship, it was a day of hand
shaking and jovisl "reminiscences
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-31

HOT SPRINGS Ark, Aug. on Senator Joseph
Robinson specification keynote pledgg strict enforcement o
prohibition he Democratic presidential campaign as away
with whoop today the solid South. S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-31

Take B trip to the eoantry for the
Labor Day holiday. select u car Of your
own from the Used Car buys listed in
tOday's Classified Ads.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1928-11-01
PLEASE STUDY AND FOLLOW LEAGUE ENDORSEMENTS


% important feature the fight to prevent notification OF our
in ts number OF TIE Issue Nothing more important than that the voters
the
voting TO
possible
nominated.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1928-11-01
FOR CONGRESS-

FIRST DISTRICT
Gst, End and 3rd Wards in the City OF
Chicago)
William II. Harrison, Chicago Bepubh
can. Takes dry position.
THIRD DISTRICT
(Most of the 18th, 10th. 18th, 18TH and 10Th
Wards in the City of Chicago)
Elliott w. Sproul Chicago, Republican
Candidate for reelection, Endorsed on
record,
ELEVENTH DISTRICT
Counties of EGcHenry, Kane, DuPagc and
Wild
Frank r. Reid, Aurora. Republican Can
didate for reelection. Endorsed on
record.
THIRTEENTH DISTRICT
Counties of Carroll Whiteside, Lee. Ogle.
10 Daviess and Stephenson
William r. Johnson, Freeport, Repubh
can. Candidate for reelection En-
dorsed on record
William c. Curtis, Stockton. Democrat
Takes dry position.
FOURTEENTH DISTRICT
Counties of Rock Island, Mercer, Warren.
Henderson, Hancock and McDonough
John c. Allen, Monmouth. Republican
Candidate for reelection, Endorsed on
record.
FIFTEENTH DISTRICT
Counties OF Henry. Knox, Fulton. Schuy
Ier and Adams)
Edward j. King, GaieSburg. Republican.
Candidate for reelection. Endorsed on
record.
SIXTEENTH DISTRICT
(Counties of Tazewell, Peoria, Stark, Mar
shall. Putnam and Bureau
George II. Rinkenberger, Washington.
Democrat. Takes dry position.
SEVENTEENTH DISTRICT So
(Counties of Wooeford Livingston. Me-
Lean, Ford and Logan
Homer w. Hall, Bloomington. Repubh~
can. Candidate for ye-electioa- En-
dorSed on record
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1928-11-01
LIST OF CANDIDATES FOR NATIONAL and CONGRESSIONAL
OFFICES RECOMMENDED BY THE POLITICAL ACTION
COMMITTEE OF THE ANTESALOON LEAGUE OF ILLINOIS
for Election November 1928 Records
for National Offices and Congress Support the Maintenance
and Enforcement of the Prohibition Policy.

Senate
Charles w. Baker. Monroe Center Re
publican. Endorsed on House record
House.
David Hunter Jr. Rockford Republi.
can Candidate for reelection En-
dorsed on record
Emmett F. Wilson, Rockford. Republi-
can Candidate for reelection En-
dorsed on record
ELEVENTH DISTRICT
Cook County. Engelwood. Bevery Hius
and Morgan Park DISTRICT
HouSe-
David l. Swanson. EngleVoood. Candi-
date for reelection. Endorsed on
record.
TWELFTH DISTRICT
(Counies of Stephenson. 10 Dayjes3 and
CARROLL
,Senate-
Joseph l.. Meyers. iScioto Mills Repub-
lican. Candidate for reelection En-
dorsed on record.
House
John Acker, Savannah Republican
Candidate for reelection. Endorsed
On record.
John A. Bingham. Galena. Republican.
Takes dry position.
Candidate for reelection Endorsed
on record
Ransom l. Bradley. Davis. Democrat.
Takes dry position
FOURTEENTH DISTRICT
Counties Of Kane and Kenda8
House
John M PETERS, Aurora. Republican.
Candidate for reelection. Endorsed
on record.
Ralph II Hoar Elgin. Republican.
Candidate for reelection. Endorsed
on record.
SIXTEENTH DISTRICT
Counties of Livingston. Marshall, Putnam
and Woodford)
Senate
Simon f.. Lant2 Congervilie. Republican.
Candidate for reelection. Endorsed
ON record
House
Calistus A. Bruer Pontiac. Republican,
Candidate for reelection. Endorsed
on record.
(ConttnueG on Page q
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1928-11-01
EIGHTEENTH DISTRICT

EIGHTEENTH DISTRICT
eGounties of Cumberland, Clark, Edgar
Vermillion, Iroquois and Kankalee)
William p, Holiday, Georgetown. Repub-
Hcan. Candidate for reelection tn
dorsed on record.
NINETEENTH DISTRICT
Counties of Dewitt. Macon, Piatt, Cham
paign, Douglas. Coles Moultrie and
Shelby
Charles Adkins, Decatur, Republican
Candidate for reelection. Endorsed on
record.
TWENTIETH DISTRICT
Counties of Brown, Pike, Calhoun, Jersey
Greene, Scott, Morgan Cass,
Menard and Masou1
Henry T. Rainey. Carrollton Democrat
Candidate for reelection, Endorsed on
record
=. T. Hunter, Beardstown Republican,
Takes dry position.
TWENTY FIRST DISTRICT
Counties of Masoupin, Montgomery.
Christian and Sangamon1
Frank NJ Ramey, HillsborO, Republican
Takes dry position.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1928-11-01
TWENTY THIRD DISTRICT

TWENTY THIRD DISTRICT
Counties of Clinton. Jefferson. Marion.
Fayette. Effingham, Jasper, Crawford.
RiChland, Lawrence and WabaSh
William w. Arnold, Robinson. Democrat,
Candidate for reelection. Endorsed on
record
C. r. Wade, Farina Republican, Takes
dry position.
TWENTY-FOURTd DISTRICT
Counties of Clay. Wayne. Edwards, Ham
ilton. White Saline, C;allatin, Pope,
Hardin johnson and MassaC)
Thomas S. Williams. Harrisburg. Repub-
lican. Candidate for reelection En-
dorsed on record
TWENTY ~TIFT'FI DISTRICT
Counties of Randolph. erry. Jackson
Franklin, Williamson Union, Alex
ander and Puiaski)
Edward E, Denison. Marion. Republican
Candidate for reelection. Endorsed on
record.
Gssued by the Political Action Commit
tee Of the Anti-Saloon League of Illinois
George e. Stafford. Secretary $40 N, Dear
born St, Chicago, III
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1928-11-01

House
Anna Wilrnarth Ickes, Winnetka Re
publican Takes dry position
EIGHTH DISTRICT
Counties Of Boone, Lake and McHenry)
SenGte-
Ray Paddock. Wauconda Republican.
Takes dry position.
House
n L. Jackson Belvidere Republican,
Candidate for reelection. Endorsed
on record.
Lee McDonough Waukegan. Repubn~
can Takes dry position.
Richard j, Lyons, Mundelein Repuon-
can, Takes dry position.
TENTH DISTRICT
Counties Of OgIe and Winnebago)
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1928-11-01
VICE-PRESIDENT OF THE
UNITED STATES
CHARLES CURTIS

CONGRESSMAN-AT-LARGE
Richard Yates. Springfield Republican.
Candidate for reelection. Endorsed ON
record.
Ruth Hanna Mccormick, Byron. Repub-
ucan Takes dry position.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1928-11-01
FOR GOVERNOR
STATES ATTORNEY,
COOK COUNTY

John A. Swanson. Chicago Takes dry
position.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-23
Sting
UNDEFEATED
pups To 0
Fair Sized Crowd On
Hand to See Locals,
McAllen, Go Into a
3-Cornered Tie

Brownsville junior high football
team went into q triple tie for Val
ley honors here yesterday after
noon when they trounced the Meal
len juniors, Z to o. The other team
with the same record OF McAllen and
Brownsville is Harrington. All three
clubs have now lost one game a
piece.
Clearly outplaying the undefested
McAllen Juniors practically through
out the entire game, Coach Webb
C~onnslly's crack little outfit show
ed good form in turning back the
McAllen team. The touchdown came
in the first quarter after Gsrss.
Baker, Glendenning and Trulillo
had taken turns in crashing the Wis
lting line for gains. Baker took the
ball over, and then kicked goal.
From then on the locals kept the
ball in the visitors territory, and
in te fourth period put the pigskin
on the McAllen three yard line.
where the visitors formed a verita-
BILE stone wall and turned back the
Ants The gam defense was one Of
the best ever put up by a visiting
junior leven. Time and again with
the ball near the McAllen goal line
Baker and Cara would hit the line
only to lose ground or 10 gain only
an inch or two.
The visitor. tried everything in
their repertoire but the charging
Ant line. and the magnificent tack
ling was too good for the Hidslro
county boys. In this connection the
locals outclassed and outplayed the
McAllen team. Connally's club dem.
onstrsted that they knew how to
block and tackle in the approved
fashion, and when they hit an op.
ponent he would come down whereas
the tackling Of the McAllen team,
was bad and many yards were gained
by the Ants after being tackled be-
cause they wer invariably bit high
and kept on going before finally
being downed.
Baker. Glendenning. Cara and
other Ant backs showed up well, as
did the crack little line. Thomas
at right guard played a whale OF a
game for the locals. until he was
taken out in the latter part of the
contest and Washington took his
pa. HbHid Mdh tltKnLiN injured.
Nidaurri At left end. Eran a. left
tackle. Garcia at guard. all played
well. and showed plenty Of fight.
Ems at righnt tackle. Escobar nj
right end put up p magnificent
game. and their blocking and tack
ling stod out boldyl for the locals.
McAllen has a couple Of race
horses in the backfield in KaIifa.
and Webb. and other fast lei in
Devil and Ceballos.
a fair sized crowd witnessed the
"a ne.
The lineup:
Brownsville 40 McAller tol
Left End
Nidaurri N~enderheider
Left Tackle
EEan ....... .... Tavlor
Left Guard
1arcia +.--r.. $1,000. NJ. Garcia
Center
f~ernandet McCamey
Right Guard
iona Eramr
Right Tackle
Right End
Lscopar Cara
Left Hslfback
lruIillo KaliFs
Right Halfback
cdrzA Webh
Fullback
Glendenning ........... C.bslIo.
Quarterback
DsH-t Eevsi
Referee - Carruthers. Umpire
Martin. Head linesmsn-BroHn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-23
Cardlets Defeat
Weslaco Is to 0;
Claim Leadership

Harrington. Nov. %. - Coach
Pearcc's junior high eleven or this
city won over the Weslaco juniors
here yesterday afternoon. Is TO Q.
The Baby Cards had 10 fight hard
for the win, as the first touchdown
came in the third quarter when the
local juniors plunged through the
visiting e~leven's line for the score,
The next score came in the fourth
quarter when they intercepted an at
tempted forward pass and raced for
another touchdown.
The record of the local juniors 50
far this season Is six games played
with one loss. McAllen won from
Pesrce's team several weeks ago.
"We claim the Valley junior cham
pionship." said Coach Pearce when
he learned that Brownsville had
beaten McAllen. we claim the
title on a percentage basis. We have
played more games than m other
junior outfit" said the coach.
"Iy club has played every junior
high outfit in the Valley except
Mission, Donna and Edinburg. and
we tried 70 get games with them
without success" Pearce says.
The coach didn't know this morn
ing when and where his next game
would be out expected 10 know defi-
nitely in the next few days II his
club would play an outside teamb.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-23
PLOWBOYS Are
AT FL JARDM

Coach Happy" Burwell and his
fothall club Of Santa Rosa arrived
NJ FL Jardin early this afternoon,
for the game that will have an i'm
portsnt bearing on the rural high
school championship Of the Valley.
with Coach Ritchey's III Jardin
Comets.
Both clubs we're I'm prime coTdi-
tion for the fray. and a generous
~outpouring of fans is expected 20
witness the contest.
Both clubs have been pointed for
this game. and ii Is expected 10 he
NJ the most interesting eve
plsyed on the Fl Jardin field.
The game ia scheduled 20 get UNI
derway at $3.50 p. ~.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-23
Hounds Eliminate
Mission from Race
By ~ to 13 Score

then Mission forged ahead BY max
in II. Then the Greyhounds scor-
ed again, and went into the lead.
and Mission came back to take the
lead again with another touchdown
at the beginning Of the third qu;r-
ter. making the score 70 70 IL.
From then on the gsIe was San
Benito'S. the Greyhounds pushing
over two more touchdowns. and kick
ing a field goal for three extra
points.
san Benito, defeated BY Browns
vills last week. and having her
hopes for winning the Valley title
blasted. has set out 70 make a clean
sweep of the remaining games, and
BY defeating Mission narrowed the
title race down TO two teams.
Brownsville and McAllen.
Thursday OF next week the Grey
hounds will attempt 20 decide the
title in favor Of Brown lille. BY
defeating McAllen In the game 70 be
played at San Benito.
In the game here Thursday San
Benito kicked off. and took the bali
on a punt, going Down the field in
consistent gains By Adsmscn and
podscn. and Carter carried the ball
over for the last two yards. Try
for point failed.
The remainder Ct the quarter was
2 see-saw affair. and IN the second
quarter Mission completed two for
ward passes, putting the ball near
the San Benito goal. and Murphy
went across fer the score. and kick
% goal for the extra point. putting
Mission in the lead.
san Benito received and started
another march down tbs field ~ the
Mission five-vard line. where the
Mission line frightened snd held for
downs. The punt out Vas lad. and
San Benito carried the ball hack 10
the goal line, podson going over for
a touchdown. Try for point failed.
leaving the score IL 10 z in favor
81 San Benitc.
As the third quarter opened Mis-
sion scored agsin. Landry going Il
wards In the firsl run for goal.
Try for point failed.
Long runs BY Dodson and Adam
son resulted In the next San Benito
touchdown, making the score Is %
IL In favor of san Benito. and nod-
son added 4 field goal for three
more points, practically cinchinE the
game.
The final San Benito touchdown
was made BY Horkman after he and
his fellow backs had carried the
ball down near the goal line.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-23
STANFORD TO
PLAY BEARS
Big Game of Pacific
Coast To Be Run
Off Saturday
By RUSSELL J. NEWLAND
Press Sports Mriter.)

th~NOttdttU tItNH oUtiNS "tittNsV
BERKELEY. Cal, Nov. 22.-Ri-
A California Bear flushed with the
confidence that follows many foot
ball victories will face Stanford's
Cardinals this year in the annual
Big Game" between these old time
rivals.
When they lineup Nov. q Big
Game" honors, however. will not he
slons a. stake. The $4,000 spects-
tors massed in Memorial Stadium
will see a California squad battling
for at least a tie for the Pacific
Coast conference championship. for
the Bears must duplicate Southern
CALIFORNIA; feat Of trouncing Stan
ford IN order 70 maintain their equal
rating with the Southern aggrega-
ton.
Plunging and passing their way
through a brilliant season the Bears
defeated Washington State. Oregon
and Washington and played South
ern California to a scoreleSs tie. So
If the team from South Of the Te-
hschapi continues its unbroken rec
ord Of wins by licking Idaho in its
last conference game and California
keeps its record equally unblemish-
cd by w~alloping Stanford on the
same day, the two elevens will share
the conference title for 1928.
The thirty-fifth encounter Of these
traditional gridiron foes since 1892
will pit a ~rejuvensted California
squad Of crushing line power against
a Stanford team which also has
shown tremendous strength plus a
fine deceptive attack throughout
the season.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-23
JUDGE HEADS
FAMOUS TEAM
Chicago Barrister Is
Carnegie Techs
Advisory Coach
BY f. r. CRONIN, JR.
ASSOCIATED Press Correspondent.l

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 23.- Up -
They call him "your honor in Chi
cago, but in Pittsburgh, he Is just
plain "Wally." a mighty coed foot
ball coach.
Judge Walter p. St.tfen Of the
Chicago Superior Court combines his
work on the bench with his duties
as advisory grid coach ut Carnegie
Institute of Technology here.
That the Judge is "a mighty good
coach cannot be disputed. for his
1925 Ta<tans up 70 Nov. II had not
been defeated. They hope 10 rep
resent the east in the Tournament
Of Roses battle in California.
Judge Steffen does not permit foot.
ball TO interfere with his judicial
duties. He takes his vacation in
September, and during that entire
month he is 10 be found at the Car.
negie football camp coaching the
Tartan eleven. Sept. so he returns
to the bench in Chicago, but on each
week end he journeys 10 the scene
Of Carnegie's grid battle. where his
wise counsel has turned the tide OF
many gaes
Steffen is assisted In coaching a,
Carnegie by Bob Waddell. When the
Judge was engaged as advisory
coach. many followers Of the team
argued against the system. saying Il
was nothing more than Correspond.
ence' coaching. But Steffen showed
them they we're wrong when he step.
ped out with his Carnegie eleven
two years ago and defeated Notrc
Dame, 10 to 0. thereby running the
R~amblers' hopes for a national cham.
pionship. And this year his team
whipped Notre Dame q to 7.
Judge Steffens boasts quite a foot
ball career himself. He succeeded
Walter Eckerssll as quarterback on
the Chicago team in 1906. playing for
two years. Later he was assistant
coach at Alonzo Stage. In 1914 he
became coach at Carnegie. and that
very year the Tsrtans came into the
football limelight. When appointed
t. the Chicago judgeship, Steffeu
decided 10 forget football, but Car.
negle prevailed pom him TO recon.
slider and 70 become advisory coach
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-23
SATURDAY TO
END FOOTBALL
FOR BODY
Few Teams Hang On
To Play Thanksgiv-
ing Battles; Yale to
Meet Harvard
BY BRIAN BELL.
ASSOCIATED Press Sports Writcr.l

NEW YORK, Nov. a3.-iFl-Most
football teams Of the country play
INK tomorrow will close their doors
for the season. With only a few ex-
ceptions elevens scheduled for
Thanksgiving are taking the dsy off
and only q small group Of rugged cor.
~testants will carry their wal into De-
cemher.
Yale and Harvard will prove q mag
ne, 70 attract $4,000 spectators 10 the
Yale Bowl. for the test will be the
I7th meeting over a stretch Of more
than 80 years. The Yale team ~
1927 was two tcuchdcwns better than
the defending Harvard aggregation
but there seems 70 he q question TX
the Ellis can show such superiority
az home a vear later.
Another stirring game " ancient
foes will be sc Berkeley, Calf, and
the result will have a definite result
on the Pacific coast conference title,
California must defeat Stanford or
see the conference title 20 70 the
University OF Southern Califnrnia.
East VS.. Wese
The big intersectional show or the
day will be put on az West Point
with the powerful Nebrssks outfit,
tied but not defeated. meeting an
Army team that has only one blot on
itE impressive record. Pittsburgh
stopped the Cornhuskers' march With
a scoreless deadlock while Notre
Dame turned tho cadets flank A.
New York.
An intersectional attraction in the
middle west makes II a fair swap,
Dartmouth going to Evanston 70 PLAY
northwestern, apparently with Attle
"a chonfe between the teams. The
third test Of sections is furnished by
North Carolina state and Michigan
state AZ Lansing.
The Princeton-Ngvy game az Phila-
delphia. marks a radical departure
FOR each team. Princeton Is going
right on with its season as II Yale
had not been met and Navy - az It's
climax with a Tiger instead OF an
Army mule for an opponent.
Hot Battles
Pittsburgh will have "A corner on
football interest in that section Of
I'M country on recount Of q battle 20
the death between Carnegie Tech,
with no liability charged 70 Y, and
New York University. all credits eA-
cent a lone debit. Carnegie has a
chance to join in my argument over
football supremacy by defeating the
violet while y. Y. Y. ms be able 70
throw out its defeat BY Georgetown II
" ~ nwin from the Tartsns.
The middle west will watch the
undefcated but tied Wisconsin team
try 70 win a conference title by de-
feating Minnesota.
Kansas and Missouri will furnish
! holiday AZ Columbia and saltwater
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-23

MISSION. New. 2s-The Mission
Eagles we're removed from the list
OF pennart c~ontenders in the VAL
ley high school football race here
yesterday afternoon when the San
Benito G~reyhounds rallied in the
last half 70 cinch a game thst de-
velcped into . see-ta~ battle. during
the first three quarters.
The score was q to Is.
The battle was = spectacular one.
full Of thrills and expectancy for
the crowd. a. first San Benito, then
Mission would score. the lead swing
ing from one back to the other after
every GORE.
The G~reyhounds score first. but
failed to make the extra point, and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-23
Frogs Will Try
ToDefeat S. M. u.
For First Time

FORT WORTH. Nov. 1s.-The
rbris,ian team will be idle until
thanksgiving day. when they jour
..v 10 Dallas 10 do battle with
Coach Morrison's Mustangs, Neither
.,sm has a chance to win the con
s.-srce race although the Horses
rsn finish second and the Frogs
third. -. ~
..,fsrence selections are already be-
:nr talked Of. On the Purnle squad
~ rames Of Williams. Brumbelow.
..t;ns. Griffith and Grubbs are
raesivinr the most mention. The
ra,k 81 the big Frog tackle has
s.Ilsd forth special mention in al
e.. every game this year. and he
N-s.,s 70 be certain for a berth or
,sam. Atkins ranks with the
80, c~enters. while Brumbelo~ IS
p.donbtedly one of the best guards
y sbe loop. The fighting lrishman
in every play that the Texas
~Asrborns attempted against the
r"rs and his play was the most
r,stsrding Of the afternoon. d.
rh. Frogs have never registered
.rv over tho Mustang team. al
- the battles between the
.nOu have been one Of the most
tesns 90 each season. Two years
m.'' ne Horses took the champion,
age mhsr the Frogs we're defeated
shp ,s-fs count in one Of the great
ny s;rbtx in the conference. Las
es' he pass-flippirg Mustangs reg
ye.J a 1856 victory over the Pur-
i,lsrsr The latter's home field.