davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-20
MIGUEL CERFANTES
IS STUDY TOPIC

Miguel Ccrvantcs and Spanish
literature were considered by Miss
Bessie rroudfcot, special lecturer
for the local Dclphian chapter, yes
terday morning at the meeting at
the home of Mrs. Warren Currier
The speaker skctcl,d the life and
character of the human and lovable
Cervantes, contemporary Of Will
liam Shakespeare, III an interesting
manner. She outlined briefly the in
flUenrcs that have formed Spanish
,tiber;turc. speaking especially of
that of Italy.
The picturesque story form as the
origin of the modern novel recciv-
ed attention and the speaker closed
by reading excerpts from Ceryantes
great work "Don QuiXote.
The next meeting of the study
group Will take place April at the
home of Mrs. James Glassford.
Present ycstcrda" were Mesdamcs
+. H. Mc1ver. &. y. Preston, r. Y.
Watson. 0. G. Horne, Hugh Osborne,
Howard Meycr. +. t. Miner, +. u.
Jacobs, T. Il. Gc"aje, Ray Edgar,
L. J. Mack and Warren Curr.er.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-20
CLUB BRIDGE PARTY
TO BE GALA EVENT
COMING APRIL II

Finance squad OF the Woman's
Ten Thousand club win sponsor i
bridge party at the club house April
II and members and friends arc
asked TO keep the date especially in
mind
To avoid the usual method of sell
ing tickets the management is ask
ing that reservations for tables be
made with Mrs. f. f. Clements,
phone l04l.
Guests will play with the partners
whom they bring throughout the
evening. Elaborate and beautiful
prizes will be offered to successful
participants in the affair.
Supper to be served following tn"
bridge game Will be substantial and
delicious, according 10 the commit
tee in charge.
Members of the finance squad who
are putting on this affair are Mrs
Edwin o. Carter. Mrs. Philip Hodg-
kin, Mrs. y. \. Contos, Mrs. f. E
Clements, Mrs Neal Hickcox, Mrs.
Chester NcLarcn. Mrs Carleton y.
JOY, Mrs. Lcta Bryan, Mrs. J. $.
Jones. Mrs. W. r. Conway. Mrs. Ray
G. Roberts. Mrs. c. S. Thatcher, Mrs.
Norman c. DeatoR, Mrs. H. C. Diller,
Mrs. Mont !. Reid. Mrs. Cali T. Har-
rison, and Miss Irene Brooks.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-20
VISITING OFFICIAL
AT WHITE SHRINE
DINNER INITIATION

To welcome a visiting grand lodge
official, Mrs. Tina Ross Little,
Oasis Shrine no. 70. White Shrine
OF Jerusalem, entertained last even
ing with a turkey dinner in the
Masonic banquet room.
Tables were artistically decorated
with baskets of sweet peas, among
which glowod lighted candles Amid
the greencrv on the cloth were
scattered st. Patriek's day sham
rocks.
Repairing to the chapter room af-
ter dinner the shrine presented the
ceremonial ritual. initiating a large
c,aSa Of candidates. Following
brief business meeting Mrs. Little
brought greetings from the grand
chapter and at TIA" close of her talk
she was presented with a gift by
the local shrine.
Visitors from Santa Ana and San
Diego were called upon and gave
greetings from their respective
shrines.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-20
VENTURA GUEST IS
LUNCHEON HONOREE

Miss Pearl Clancy Of Ventura,
who is the house guest Of Mrs. d. L.
Goodrich, was the inspiration of Il
pleasant affair yesterday when
Mrs. Goodrich invited a few of her
neighbors to meet hor visitor.
Luncheon was s-4ved at Il table
effectively decorated in lavender
and yellow, flowers, wax tapers and
nut baskets CONFORMING to this color
harmony.
The afternoon was spent pleasant
~ in chatting Over the needlcwork.
Guests included Miss Clancy.
Mrs. W. \. Tondro, Mrs. \. c. Fin
ney Mrs d. +. Creighton, Mrs.
Wesley He'll, Mrs. /. /. Duff, and
Mrs. Clara Morrison, Of Illinois.
Miss CLANCY formerly lived in
Brawlcy and during her sojoarn here
She has been visiting many old
friends IN the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-20
MOTIF
TO PREDONINATE
IN CLUB PROGRAM

Spauish in motif is to be tho pro
gram presented by Twice Told Ta.cs
section Thm sday afternoon before
tho Woman 5 Tea Thousand cluh.
Mrs r. y, Watson, who will give
the story for the afternoon has
chosen a Spanish play t. p-esnr1.
Lending her exotic charm 10 IL
occasion Mrs. Ray c. Robots viii
sing a group of the Spa..;sl eaS>
that have made her such f"Iur,tt
with local audiences. Nina Gan,au
win be her aecompanist.
Even the tea, to be served by the
members OF the section, will haye
Spanish flavor, il is understood
aS elaborate plans are being de-
vclopcd for the occasion.
This delightful program will fol
low tho annual election of offie 5
to take place at the business session
at 2:30.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-20
L. T. L. ORGANIZES
IN VALLEY SCHOOLS

rs a result of visit to the valley
of Miss Mary ?. Johnson, state
field secretary of the Loyal Tenn
pcyancc Legion. the children s
branch of the W. G. T. t., leGions
were organized last week in the
public schools OF CalcXico, Ueber,
Imperial and UoltVllle. Brawlev and
II Centre East Side schools viii or
ganizc later, it WAS announced.
Accompanied to the various
schools by Miss ,'anc Royce OF the
local W. {. T. l.. Miss Johnson
gave interesting and instructive
talks. illustrated hy stereoptican
pictures, and her lectures were well
received both by teachers and
pupil.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-20
LIGHT OPERA WILL
GIVE PROGRAM PEP

Al we'll attended rehearsal in
the Samovar tea ~oom last night
Imperial Valley Choral club began
work on light opera numbers that
viii be the feature Of the next con
cert.
For thc May concert. which will
be free to the public. Director John
G. Canton has selected number OF
rollicking bits fror, favoritc comic
operas, such as those of Rudolf
Fri,nl and ehoruscs from the stu
dent Prince
Until further notice rchearSals
VIII be held in tie Samovar tea
room, as on account Of revival ser
vices ROW going on the Christian
church Is not available.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-20
DAINTY DANCERS
MATINEE FEATURE

\ feature of the program to be
given Saturday afternoon at the
special childrcn's matinee at Fox
Imperial theatre win be dainty
group of Juvenile dancers from the
Wooda Blcsy school of dancing.
The picture is to be of special
interest to children, featuring as it
does, the famous police dog, Rim
Tin-Tin. "Thc Million Dollar Col
lar is the name of the offering
These Saturday matinees are
sponsored by the motion picture
committee of Woman's Ten Thou
sand club, of whicn Mrs. c. q.
Mousscau is chairman.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-20
C4LEXICC WOMEN
ARE ROSTESSES S

Mrs Leroy Little and Mrs. Mar
garet Caches of CaleXico were
hostrsses recently to group of
friends at bridge luncheon at Las
Flores tea room.
At tables decorated with gay 81.
Fd.ick 5 day accessories, covers
were laid for NeSdames Leta Bryan.
\. y. Rucklin. and Eleanor Ander-
son of III Centre and large num-
bcr of Calexico ladies.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-20
SOCIETY 7 AND CLUB NEWS
Social Brevities

Mr.. and Mrs, Laurence G. Niles
OF Imperial entertained with din
rcr of charming appointments last
evening at Las Flores tea room.
Barbara Worth Rcbekahs will
hold their regular meeting Thurs
day evening in Davis hall at 5
o clock and refreshments will be
served. All Rcbekahs and Odd Fell
lows are cordially invited to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-20
1NGELENOS ARE
DINNER GUESTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Ntal II. Gavin en-
tcrtaincd ~ dinner last night IN
honor Of their house guests. Mr.. and
Mrs +. NJ Il.gglund of the sun
SET Canyon roun.'l club, Lo, Ang-
clcS. Besides the honor guests and
Tho host and hostess, covers were
laid for Mr, and Mrs. Coy Dcnham.
The Los Angelo visitors loft for
the coast thi, moning by motor.
The Boswell company will build a
cotton giu At Mendoza, Fresno
cOUrrv
The Washington times., 1929-09-10
DOWN
Ode to . Rigauist

Ode to q Riganaist
Marry in haste and repeat
at leisure.
Ace Of Cads
The pickpocket who tells
all his friends that he's Ia
the clothes cleaning business.
You're Right
Nowadays they. eall them
sexperts,
Today'a Tight Wad
The man who went next
door to asphyxiate himself
The Washington times., 1929-09-10

Answers to 'Yester daE
Puzzle
Evening star., 1929-12-06
BEDTIME STORIES
BY THORNTON
". BURGESS.

Nov we're all right" saiG Reddy. "if
that dog doesn't find our trail"
The dog didn't and so there was
nothing to interfere with their plans.
T,ey remained hidden at the edge OF
the woods until they saw the turkeys
come down from out Of the tree. Then
the turkeys went up to the farmyard,
where they were fed: After this they
just wandered around for q while. So
Reddy and Mrs. Reddy went back to
SINUS hiding place to sleep while.
You STE, they had been up all night.
After they had had a good nap they
crept to another stone wall, along
which bushes grew thickly. From be-
hind this wall they could watch all that
went on around that farm.
The turkeys were scattered and wan
dering around the Old Orchard. Once
it looked as though they were going
over right near where Reddy rnd Mrs.
Reddy were hiding. 1t was q very eX-
citing moment. But the big birds
didn't come quite near enough and the
foxes were clever to run the risk
Of frightening them and giving the
alarm. The t'og was in the house most
of the time, much to the disappoint-
ment of Reddy and Mrs. Reddy.
I'VE can't do anything until we get
that dog out of the way" said Reddy.
IL we should catch one of those tur-
keys and that dog should find our
tracks, that turkey wouldn't do us any
good. We must be patient and not
spoil everything by doing the wrong
thin0."
"A turkey is worth q lot Of patience" !"
S. Mrs. Reddy. II can be Just as
patiG-t as you can"
It was late afternoon fore their
chance came. Then the turkeys began
to move up toward the Old Orchard.
At the sam. time the dog trotted over
to the barn and began to n -e arou--d.
Now is my chance" said Mrs. Reddy.
I'll lead that dog away and YOU get
one of those turkeys tefc-, they get up
in that tree"
Mrs Reddy slippe> away ani pres
emily Reddy saw her running around
the corner Of the barn. II looked as If
everything was going to work just as
they had hoped 1t would work. It
looked as II ieir plot was going to sue
ceed.
Evening star., 1929-12-06

about what the turkeys do during the
day." explained Reddy.
So they remained hidden behind the
barn only in daylight. The turkeys did
not come down out of the tree until
after the farmer had come out of his
house. When he came out dog came
out with him and it was hound, just
rs Reddy had said.
"It is time for Us to be going" whis-
pered Reddy to Mrs. Reddy, and they
stole away swiftly, keeping the barn be-
tween them and the house until they
reached the woods.
Evening star., 1929-12-06
Across.

Across.
/. One-twentieth of a shekel.
6. Threshes.
IL. Crime of trahicking in church pre-
ferment
IL. Places Of contest.
II. Number from which a sum is taken
away.
IS. Munificent.
II. Units of energy.
16. Wears away.
90 Expected.
81. One-spot.
%. Seeps.
20. A size Of type.
"a. Nostrils.
26. Knight.
81 Sea birds.
28 Clandestine meetings.
30. Trimmest (coll).
80. Policeman (collJ.
"a. Section of London.
IS. Part of turtles shell.
80. Buccaneer.
43 Debtors.
a. Limb.
46. Mans name.
Al. Scrape.
48. Three tone chords.
so. Antique.
81. Small lot Of liquor.
50. Ebb
53 Large reed.
50. Small appendage at base of petiole
Sc. War vessel.
3d. Stoppage of blood circulation.
SO. More abundant.
so. Upright.
81. Histories of preceding events.
Evening star., 1929-12-06

Reddy Fox and Mrs. Reddy did just
as they had planned. They found a
place where they could sleep during the
day and not be likely to be disturbed
And it wasn't so far from the farm
where the turkeys were but that they
could keep an eye on what was going
on when they we're awake.
I'VE want to know everything we
ca about the people at that farm and
Evening star., 1929-12-06
Highway Through Two Countries

Highway Through Two Countries.
It is a matter Of only a few years
when 1t will be possible to travel over
a modern highway from Canada to the
southern border Of Mexico. The Mexi-
can government is at present working
on several sections Of the international
highway and by the end of next year
it is hoped to have the road completed.
The stretch of road, leading through
tropical mountains of the picturesque
states of Oaxaca and Chiapas, is per-
haps the most diff1cult of the Mexican
part of the International highway and
some unlooked-for difficulties may be
encountered which may delay the COM
pletion of the road, but 1t is hoped that
the opening of the roadway will take
place soon after the beginning of 1891
It is expected that the opening of the
International highway will be the
means of improving our relations with
the sister country. The ultimate idea
is to have this road extend through
Central and South America.
Evening star., 1929-12-06

Down.
l. Very lively (coll.).
2. Large birds.
3. Female of deer.
4. Add.
S. A water snake.
6. Large volcanic vents.
7. A constellation.
8. Beaks.
9. Chemical SUNK. -.>
10. A good hSh.
IL. Hindoo clerk or writer. .o.
10. Relishing compositions or mixtures
II. Intended.
Is. Smallest. ..s
1e. Scandinavian deity.
%. Debars.
%. Religious house.
rs. Steep fertilization.
81. Moral codes. s
90. Health resort.
81. Summit
SO. Least abundant.
35. Cures, as meat.
36. Abides. .r.. ..
81. Restful interlude.
38. A large body Of water.
40. Stimulates.
Al. Shudder.
~. Senior.
as. Rash. impetuous person.
4S. Denoting final end or purpose.
49. The true skin.
So. Vile.
So. Tip.
SIS. Equality.
81. Prosperous periods.
Evening star., 1929-12-06
Plot Thickens.

Ever since the world began
Scanps have loved to plot and plan.
Old Mother Nature.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-29
CRUISER BILL
BEING PUSHED
Hoover Denies Favor
ing Time Limit In
Construction

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2a.-dP-
Herbert Hoover was On record to-
day ~ endorsing the views of Pres
idcrt Coolidge. who wants the SEN
ate 70 eliminate tho clause rcquir-
ing an immediate start on the pro-
posed naval construction program.
Confident Of final passage Of the
bill. leaders were driving today to-
ward the first night meeting 10
bring the bill authorizing l5 cruiz-
CTS and mn airPlanc carrier nearer 4
vote.
a statement hy Chairman Britten
OF the house naval affairs commit
tee that he believed the retention Of
the time limitation clause would be
pleasing" TO Mr.. Hoover drew a
message yesterday from the presi-
dent-ciect to President Coolidge.
my attention has been called
Mr.. Hoover wired Mr.. Coolidge, ITO
= statement respecting pending
cruiser legislation appearing in this
mornings press. i have made M
public or private stztemen. upon
this question further than appear
ed during the campaign. I have
stated universally 70 various callers
that u would he improper for nc a
express any views on current mat.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-29
POLICE ROUTE
NUDE FANATICS
Go Without Clothing
In Cold of British
Columbia

GRAND FORKS y. HI, jar. Pep
Holding ten prisoners, taken with
TIE aid az tear ras. police stood
victorious today IN their second clash
With the Doukhobor fanatics.
The first skirmish Was won last
Friday by naked fanatics. when they
rue 20 rout two provincial roliccmen
sent 20 arrest members ar the colony
tcr taking their children from school.
Returning yesterday ia police
found 80 members Of the colony, men
aci women. modified IN q house. The
fanatics resisted the invaders and a
-ht ensued 10 which the women
joined.
When the officers turned tear gas
iuto tho house there was a rush for
windows ana the heating stove was
overturned. Despite the smartirE
-as and the smoke from the stove.
..rCrnlkUff, leader w thc colony. re-
fused 70 leave the house. Police
dragged him naked into the snow be-
fore he ceased 20 resist.
The Doakhobors. otherwise known
- the sons of freedom. haze re-
llrious tcnets which include the be-
lief which incllde the belief that
Christ vas wholly human. The rules
cf their sect also forbid the wearing
of clothing even w sub--cro ueslh~r.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-29
HERMAN Wins
over TERRIS
Ghetto Ghost Appar-
emily Definitely
Through

NEW YORK. Jan. a9.-dP-To siI
interts and purposes. "finis" has
been written 10 Sid ferris fistic ca
recr.
The Ghetto Ghost idol Of New
York Jewish fight fans, was knocked
out by Babe Herman at the ST. Mich
clas arena last night. And with The
heavy right hand punch that floorch
him went All Terris' hopes of 4 sue
ccssful comeback campaign. He may
fight again but not among the first
rank lightweights az the present day.
For five rounds ferris was able 10
avoid the wild, awkward right hand
swings Herman threw his way. But
after twenty-five seconds of fighting
in the sixth round Hercan connected
flush with ferris jaw and the New
Yorker went down and out III Wa
his third knockout defeat in less than
than n wear.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-29
BULLDOGS Are
TO PLAY TAFT
Fast Team to Visit
Valley Jan. 80
And 81

Especial 20 The herald
McALLEN. Jan. 29.-The McAllen
Bulldogs will meet the fast Taft
high school Greyhounds in a two
game series at McAllen on Wednes-
day and Thursday nights at 1880 p.
IN. The Greyhounds won two hard
fought games from the Bulldogs on
their home floor last year and the
Bulldogs are hopeful OF turning the
tables this year though they real
ize that the Taft team will probably
be the best that will appear on the
local court this season.
Taft lost to Corpus Christi by a
oae-point score last year, but in 20,
'26 and '27, represented Southwest
Texas IN the state tournament They
have N up a great record this year
including victories over the San An
tonic high schools, Cuero, Goliad
and other South Texas teams.
The Bulldogs have lost only one
high school game-that TO Weslaco
in their second game, and they have
since defeated Weslaco on their
home court. They lost a hard
fought game 10 the Edinburg Junior
college. in which they held the
"Broncs" on even terms for the last
three quarters Of the game. To add
TO the interest in the game Coach
Il. G. Davis OF Taft and Coach slim
my" Dykes of McAflen arc both
graduates Of Texas A. & NJ. and old
friends. Each is eager 10 win over
the other and the loser is sure to
come in for a friendly razzing.
The bulldogs court has been fully
equipped with lights, a board floor
and one thousand seats.
The Hidalgo county tournament
and the district % tournament will
both DO played on the Bulldog floor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-29
8 N. Y. Giants
Are Listed In
Hold-Out Ranks

NEW YORK. Jan. 29.-tF-Al but
eight Of the INT on the New York
Giants roster for the coming base
ball season also appear on contracts
but among the missing eight are two
that may cause = bit OF worry. They
are Freddy Lindstrom. star third
haSeman VINO was runner-up 20 Jim
B%ottomley for the National League
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES award last fall.
and Bill Terry, or the outstanding
first sackerS OF the circuit.
The Giants management. while in
sisting on the point that the holdout
season still = far away, does not con
cesl the fact that he is more z 70
see their signatures IN contracts
than they are TO Put them there.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-29
Stribling Off
For Miami With
Entire Family

MACON. Ca, Jan. aa.-Fl-Car-
ryinE with him the plaBdits and
presents OF his home town, Young"
Strihling today began the first leg
Of his journey 10 Miami Beach. Fla,
where he meets Jack Sharkey in a
boxing match Feb. %.
S~rribling and his wife and two
babies will he Joined in Jackson
Vile. Fla, NV the rest OF the fam
ily, Ma "Pan and Baby" his
younger brother, who will fight
there tonight on the same card W.
which Stribling will appear in a
four-round exhibition.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-29
Baskets and
Bax1ISDOaYdS

figures prominently in the play. lie
sometimes drives within % feet Of
the goat for a shot. This II a
stronger offenss than the thrce-man
style, but il materially wcaksns the
defense.
Five-Man Shuttle Guard
This offonse employs either Of the
two guards in conjunction with The
three front wall men. The guards
work on a shuttle plan. The rear
guard and the running guard change
places as tho occasions demand. AL
ways the guards work i'll the mid
de, not IN the center. OF the court.
This style obtains in the Big SIX
conference and IN the Missouri val
ley region.
In both the three-man and the
four-man offenses the guards work
flat or laterally across the court.
IN the five-man shuttle guard Of
fcnte they work iongitudinally-one
in front Of the other, but back al
tho three front wall men, IN all
forming n Y.
Delayed and Flat stall
The flat stall o~ffense made ITSELF
so unpopular with the spectators
that it evolved into a more polite
form q stalling-the delayed often.
sive. Now, when a team rrocurrs 4
small lead. late IN the game. this
style 81 offcnse Is most popular IN
All sections OF the country, with the
possible exception or the far west
The flat stall is utterly devoid OF
action. u is purely n defensive
mechanism. Tho delayed offensive
resembles the flat stall. But il only
turks for ar opportunity TO put the
play m hy means OF = quick thras;
brought about hy y floor bounce, 4
nnnH ~ = nrthhln - -nnl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-29
Rx ALAN J. GOLD

ASSOCIATED Press Sports Editor)
No other single tennis event Of
1923 vas - significant TO the games
new era or 20 interesting 10 the
public ~ large a. the rise Of l7-ycar-
old HCicR Wills or California to the
national women's championship.
There was some feeling that Mrs.
Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, the seven
times champion, had come close 10
the end Of her reign. Her defeat in
the finale was not SO unexpected as
was the margin by which Miss Wills
won at c., GIL, III something like a5
minutes nt the newly opened Forest
Hills stadium.
Even more astonishing, ~ the ex-
ports. was the ma~sculine-like power
OF the California girls game, the
smashing strokes that marked a dis
tinct tuTn in the game and which.
after five years, have put Miss Wills
upon a plane now generally regarded
~ higher than that once occupied bv
Suzanne LcnElea. Mrs. Mallory was
a hard hitter but never approached
the al~l-around power cf Miss Wills
game.
'HE w AHN AutHNtAiilNF NlcAol-
tunes OF tennis that no conclusive
test ever was had Of the respective
abilities Of Lcnglcn and Wills, the
two outstanding stars produced In
feminine range over the pasc decade.
The French star won their only en-
gagemcnt in n hard-fought match but
IN straight sets. 81. SIC. On the Ri
viera in 1926. hut this was just before
the American became i'm with appcn-
dicitis. Lcuglen was az her best AZ
that time hut Miss Wills had not vet
reached the heights she attained in
he seasons Of 1927 and 1923, both Of
which she hreezcd through without
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-29
By FORREST g. UHOGD ALLEN
president National Association NC

~ 1hRA1A - ~ E1Nf Alba
president National Association uf
Basketball C0achcsl
Due 10 the development and INV
tcrcst IN the two major games, base
ball and football offensive plays
have long been standardized.
New style basketball is leaning.
more than ever before. toward q
standardized offensive. In order 10
make the game more attractive. as
well a. 20 make goal shooting more
effective. many styles of cffcnscs
arc IN use today.
The thrce-uan hard driving. tie
foEr-man quick breaking. the five
man shuttle guard. the delayed, and
the straight-atall offcnses, with
their many variations arc the SUM
total OF basketball offenses IN use
az present.
Three-NIan Hard Driving
This is the general typo of nf-
fcEse now IN use in tho state or ln-
diana. the mecca NJ basketball. This
applies ID tho high school, the indie
pendent and the 'llcEc teams OF
that section.
In this tyrc of offcuse the rear or
back guard seldom takes q shot for
goal. The running or floor guard
Is the feeder only unless he hap
pens % BE- = crack long shot ar- I
and finds zone or the three often
siyc men opcn fer r pass. General
in this guard shoots \ pass ~ one
~ the trio on offcnsc and ,hcy ia
turn take up a hard, rapid drive for
goal.
FoUr.Man Quick Breaking
This is tho general ;yre Of or
Tense that finds favor in tho west
along the Pacific coast. ~ IN the
tyne mentioned IN INV laat article.
IN this offcnse tho floor guard