davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-18
HELD IN JEWEL THEFT.
Checkroom Boy at Hotel Accused
Of Taking Gems.

Charged with the theft of box con.
tanning jewelry worth $3.50, from a suit
case left in his care, Farence Edward
Gray, IT. checkroom boy at the WASH
ington Hotel, was arrested by Detective
John w. Wise, early this morning and
today was being held for Police Court
hearing.
The jewelry was the property of Mr.,
and Mrs. Albert M Ferry Of Chicago,
guests of the hotel.
Gray who lives at Mulhall, Va. is al.
legged by police to have confessed to
taking the tewelry and hiding 1t in o
rubbish raom Of the hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-18

A letter consigned by person who
either did not know the identity Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Coolidge or wished
to test the ingenuity Of those charged
with the post ONCE deliveries has found
it's destination at Northampton, Mass,
although the only address on the mis-.
sive was small, indistinct snapshot OF
the former President and his wife.
The photograph, no larger than q
postage stamp, was pasted on the race
of a blank envelope. Dropped INTO =
mail chute at the washington post Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-18
Letter Delivered to Former President
Addressed Only With Small Snapshot

ce, it soon came to the attention Of
N. G. Gilbert, who was able to recog-
nize the features of MT. and Mrs. Cool
idee only after minute examination.
The picture had been snapped while
the presidential party was summering
at Swampscott, Mass. and a newspaper
paragraph OF the incident came to Mfr.
Gilberts mind and helped him to make
the identification.
Mrs. Coolidge thanked the Depart
ment for the unusual delivery and pro-
fessed herself particularly pleased with
the snapshot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-18
BLAZE IN LUMBER YARD
BURNS FOR THREE HOURS
5000 Damage Results From Fire
Attributed to Children Play
ing With Matches.

Fire that is thought to have been
kindled by children playing with
John Taplett lumber yard, 211 Six
tenth street northeast, burned for al
most three hours yesterday afternoon.
No one was hurt. but the property
damage is estimated at about $4,000,
including three sheds and lumber.
The fire started in pile of freshly
cut timber and spread rapidly.
Water was almost continuously
thrown on surrounding buildings to
prevent the spread Of the flames.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-18
PARADE WILL FEATURE
ST. GABRIEL CARNIVAL
American Legion and Boys Bands
Will Lead March; Festivities to
Be Continued Until Saturday.

- parade, including the American
Legion Band and the Washington Boys
Independent Band, will be held from
the st. Gabriel carnival grounds, at
Grant Circle and Webster street, as one
of the features Of the carnival at 7:45
o'clock tonight. The parade will march
from Grant Circle, down New Hamp-
shire avenue to Rock Greek Church
road, from there to Georgia avenue,
where it will turn east to Illinois avenue
and then back to the carnival grounds.
The carnival, which opened July 8,
has been so successful, it was said to-
day, that 1t has been decided to post
pone the closing until Saturday night
instead of making the parade Of tonight
the final event. as originally intended.
The carnival grounds are open every
night from 8 o'clock until midnight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-18
Taylor Ordered to Hawaii.

Col. Charles B. Taylor was ordered in
oficial orders today at the Navy De-
partment to be detached from Marine
Corps headquarters and proceed to duty
on August 3. to Pearl Harbor. Hawaii,
scheduled to sail for San Francisco
about August IS.
Maj Keller E. Rocky is detached
from the ID Brigade. Nicaragua, to
headquarters of the recruiting district
at Baltimore, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-18
Old Tire Is Poor Safe"

An old tire proved to be an insecure
hiding place for $40 belonging to Cliff
ford P. Hargis, $3.50 Georgia avenue.
Hargis told the police the money was
hidden at his filling station. 500 e
street. Tuesday night and 1t was miss
ing yesterday morning when the place
was opened for business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-18
Gas Overcomes Janitor.

While asleep in his apartment at 1909
Fourteenth street, where he is janitor,
James Rankin, colored, % years old,
was overcome by gas leaking from a
stove In an adjoining room. Other
occupants of the apartment summoned
the Are department rescue squad and
the Emergency Hospital ambulance and
the man was revived.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-18

Certain Lots at Butternut Street
and Blair Road Involved.

Mai. D. A. Davidson, executive officer
of the Zoning Commission, announced
today that petition for rezoning OF
the rear portion Of certain lots at But
ternut street and Blair road had been
withdrawn.
The request, which was the twelfth on
the list for the public hearing, requested
a change from residential 40 feet. A
restricted area to second commercial
so feet C area so much of the north 40
feet of lot S15 as is now zoned resi-
Dental and all of lot 814 in square
$3.50, at the intersection mentioned.
The hearing on these lots will be re-
advertised
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-18
Hurley Flies to Virginia Beach.

Col. Patrick J. Hurley, Assistant Sec
rotary of War, left Boiling Field. this
afternoon in an Army airplane for a
flight to Virginia Beach for the purpose
Of making a presentation of colors to
the ist Virginia Regiment. now en-
canned at that place.
The Washington times., 1929-02-28
HOUSE PASSES
PARK BILL

The House today passed by mani.
nous consent the. cramton bill au.
thorizing $23 100000 park land
purchase I'm the District and other
improvements including the George
Washington Memorial Boulevard
from Mt. Vernon to Great Falls.
Under the terms Of the bill $751;
0OO, 900 is made available to the Dis
trict from the Federal Treasury for
the sole purpose OF acquiring park
and playground sites In the District.
The highway project is to cost 81.
900 900.
The local land acquisition viii be
paid for Immediately by the Federal
Government but the District will pay
back the fun SIT, 900 900 to the Treas
uary at the rate of $l,00O,0O0 year
without interest.
The bin was called up on the floor
today by Representative Richard n.
Elliott, chairman OF the House Com.
mittee on Public Buildings and
Grounds. There was no discussion Of
the bill and 1t passed within few
minutes after It's reading. 1t was
learned that Representative Elliott
had guarded against failure by ar.
ranging to call the bill up under sus-
pension of the rules IL 1t were
stricken out by an objection to the
unanimous consent agreement. The
bill now goes to the Senate.
The Washington times., 1929-02-28

tiful debutantes Of few years ago
against Walter Hamilton Marshall
is on file in the court here today.
Mrs. Marshall accuses her husband
of undue friendliness with an nn-
identified woman.
The Washington times., 1929-02-28
DALE PAY BILL IS.
UP IN AIR

win President Coolidge sign the
Dale.Lehlbach retirement bill, Civ.
ing Increased annuities to retired
Federal employees. or will he Kill
the measure by falling to sign II
before March AZ
This question was being asked
today by thousands of Federal em,
Dloyes. and nobody knew the answer.
Up until the time the bill was
sent TO the White House from the
Capitol, IT'S supporters had grave
misgivings as to CooIidge's attitude.
It was generally proclaimed that
he had threatened to veto the
measure, no matter what form 1t
might take.
However, according to persons
closely in touch with the situation,
there is at least an even chance
that he may relent and sign the
bill. At this time, say these OBJ.
servers. one mans guess is as good
az anOthers
The Washington times., 1929-02-28
Former Deb" Beauty
Enters Divorce Suit

NEW YORK. Feb, 2s U.N.SJ.--
The divorce suit OF Mrs. Daphne
Dale Marshall. one of the most beau.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-27
ELKS TO HOLD
BILLIARD MEET
Registrations For Tourna-
ment Gotten Under
Way Today

Definite decision to hold a bill
lard tournament to begin about
July /, was reached by the Elks'
club at its regular meeting Tuesday
evening.
The tournament IS being spon-
sored by the entertainment COM
mittee but will be turned over TO a
special committee formed for this
purpose at a later date.
Considerable interest has been
aroused by the tournament and a
hot fight for the Elks' champion
ship title is expected TO be waged.
About IS cue artists are expected "a
enter the meet.
Registrations will be obtained
during the remainder of this week
and handicaps will be worked out
the early part OF next week.
Due to the presence OF several
sharks the handicaps will be nee
essary. members Of the club say.
Arrangements as to how the tour
nament will be run off will be in
the hands Of the subcommittee
The entries will be consulted and
the arrangements most suitable L
them will be used.
Following this tournament. Mig
ger-billiard and pool tournaments
probably will be staged.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-27
GBy The Associated Press.l


The lead of the Athletics seems to
grow almost by magic. but National
league ~contenders continue to butt
their heads against one another.
While the Pirates were losing and
the Giants winning in John Heyd-
ler's circuit yesterday the Mackmen
were cleaning up their fourth
straight from the defenseless Red
Sox and the Yankees were dividing
a pair at Washington.
These antics combined 10 place
the Athletics ten and one half games
in advance of the champions. which
Is no fit state Of affairs il you ask
the business managers. The leaders
and the runners-up are 10 open q
three game series against each 9TH
err in Philadelphia today: and sing
ers Of the ballyhoo are pressed hard
70 discover anything the least bit
crucial about IL.
One hopeful note, for the cham
pions. stood out in their even break
at Griffith Stadium. Herr Pennock
pitched his second complete game
of the season in winning the
opener by z tot Q. Just when the
Yanks were gloating over their good
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-27
Athletics to Open
Series With Yanks
1912 dmesAhedd

luck. Washington won the second
game. 4 to 3.
The Athletics varied their pro-
gram somewhat by playing a close
one with the Red Sox. The Boston,
csc. as a matter of fact. outhit the
Macks. IL to 8. but the leaders
cashed in on runs 6 to s.
Vance Loses
The Browns defeated Cleveland
by 6 to 2, and entered a virtual tie
with the Yankees for second place.
The White Sox rallied In the ninth
to defeat the Tigers at Detroit by
5 to 3.
The Giants finally pulled one
game from the Brooklyn fire. after
the Robins had taken three in the
series. the pulling was done by 8 TO
2 in eleven innings at the expense
Of Dazzy Vance.
A five run assault upon Remy
Kremer in the sixth enabled the
Reds to defeat the Pirates by s to
4. and since the Cubs and the Card
inals were no scheduled to play. all
first division hands gained on the
Buccaneers.
The Phillies snapped further out
Of their recent doldrums. taking two
games from the Braves. 6 10 0 and
5 10 2.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-27
Simmons Hitting
Recalls Razzings
In Texas League

SHREVEPORT. La. June 27-ts1
The vicious hitting Of AL Simmons.
Athletic outfielder. in the recent Sc
ries with the Yankees has recalled
to Shreveport fans the predictions
OF many experts" back in 1923 that
All would never make a great big
LEAGUE hitter.
While PLAYING with the Sports
that year Simmons was one OF the
most awkward batters in the circuit.
He came in for constant kidding
from fans all over the league for
his habit Of swimming with MS loot
in the bucket" II was in San An
tonic that AZ was being ridden par
ticularlv hard one afternoon.
"All right" he retorted to a ring
leader OF the razz brigade. you had
better take 2 good look az me YouTi
have 70 come up TO the big leagues
to see me next year"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-27
Props Slapped From
Under Steers by Old
WachteL; Spuds Lead
CBv the Associated Pressl

Old Paulio Wachtel. whose splitter
stood Texas league batsmen on their
heads for season after season when
he wor the Panther spangles. came
back from the baseball graveyard
yesterday to kick the Dallas Steers
off OF the pedestal they had occu-
pied for almost a month.
The big dutchman. prize bust OF
the year and almost unanimously
declared to be through. proved
there still are some tricks in his
ancient right arm by holding the
MAYS to seven scattered hits and
defeating them. 4 TO 1. He threw
open the gate to the Spudders. who
trounced the Indians. 10 TO 5, and
moved into the coveted leadership.
While the Bluffs have been Moth
ing more than an occasional source
Of irritation 10 the six other clubs
this season. they have been plain.
everyday poison 10 Manager Milt
Stocks henchmen. Wachtel's tri-
umph yesterday gave the Bisons a
sweep Of their three games on the
Dallas lot and five victories out Of
their last six starts against the Herd.
Bluffs vs.. Spuds
There Is one bit Of consolation
available to the Steers. Those OBJ
noXious Bluffs we're in Wichita Falls
today. and it might be they car con-
! tinue their mad career against the
new leaders. San Antonio. become
somewhat docile on the road, sup
plies opposition for Dallas. The
next three days. It is possible the
two clubs will stage a battle for the
| first half crown. if there is a first
half. right down TO the tape. with
Shreveport, perhaps, mixing in the
I festivities.
BY taking their third straight
from the backsliding Beaumonters
3 to 2 yesterday. the Sports climbed
within a game and a half Of the top
and today are only one game be-
hind the Steers. II was the Export
ers seventh loss in a row and
plunged them definitely into the
basement.
Waco's Cubs. behind some fine
twirling BY Harris and Thursman
made It two out Of three by defeat
inc the Cats. 3 TO 2. As on the
previous day. the Prattmen scored
the winning run in the ninth. beat
ing Dick Whitworth in the bar
gain.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-27

IN his first tussle after the What
or 1t incident. Big Babe pushed
Strib TO the limit. Strib put him
on the mat. however the first
time Babe had gone TO the floor
in more than so fights.
TOO good" That's what makes
high schools lose first rate
coaches. Sherman Is now bewail-
ing the loss Of Wesley Brawshaw
who as moved up to take the
post Of coach at POLYTECHNIC at
Fort Worth. Serman has lost
three excellent mel prS In as
many years. Hugh \ Jtler left In
1927 and Dutchey Smith did m
other fade-out for a better job
I'm 1923. The too-goodus disease
hasn't struck the Valley as yet.
Continued on page 1877
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-27
THEY L CAN
NOT BE RIGHT;
BUT WHO is?

This is what local fans have
10 say about the big bout to-
night in the Yankee stadium be-
tween Max Schmeling and Paul
mo Uzcudun:
j. j. FoX.-"My sympathies
are with Schmeling. 1 believe
the German will knock Pauline
out"
Geo. Whita.-"I pick Schmel-
ing to win in the seventh round
by a knockout"
Tex Becerril.-"According to
the way / have it doped out,
Uzcudun should knock Schmel-
ing out in about the seventh
round"
Fats" MarkuSsen.-"Schmel-
ing should win in the 10th or
18th round by a knockout.
Robin Pate.-"I believe Uzcu-
dun will win on points"
Ben Observation-Disclosures
ing should win"
n. r. C'Doc") Cook.-"I pick
Schmeling."
A. M. Kent.-"Haven't been
keeping in touch with the stu
alton. Have been holding court
in Raymondville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-27
BY EDwARN ]. NEIL
Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, June 27-lAl-A
heavyweight man Of destiny may
rise tonight In the ring az the
Yankee Stadium in answer to the
call OF the fight faithful for an
other world champion.
a mantle Of greatness has how
cred over Max Schmeling young
betting beauty from Germany. ever
since he caught IN with Johnny
Risko. dashed out twice with his
right hand ard shattered the Cleve-
land rubber mans reputation for
durability. Tonight a bigger and
better trained SchmelinE will at
TEMPT TO do the same thing I'm
fifteen rounds to Pauline Uzcudun.
The squat man from the Basque
country. almost as broad as ne Is
tail and hitherto punch proof ms
n block Of steel VIII furnish the
final test of Schmeling'S ability be-
fore n crowd Of about $4,000 IN the
American league 5all yard. The
faithful are expected 70 paw more
than s500.Oo0 10 sit in on the eX-
pertinent. with most Of the proceeds
donated 10 the milk fund for needy
children.
Can Max Make IL?
In his sensational rise 70 the
front ranks or the heavyweight con-
tenders. the German bomber has
displayed all the punching power.
skill and ferocity that goes 10 make
n CHAMPION. His knitting right hand
bounced Risko 70 the floor and
kept him there. something no other
heavyweight or the present era had
been able 10 do.
But i'm his short American cam
naizn. one test has been lacking. At
no time has Der Make been hit
solidly and hurt. at no time has
ne been beltcd IN the body until
the skin biotChcd and then turned
purple. Max has vet to stand that
test before the critical eve Of the
faithful and come back 70 weather
the storm.
or all the contenders for tho
heavyweight crown Gene Tunney
re'inquizhed last summer. Pauline
seems most fitted to bring out all
the strength and possible weakness
IN ~Schmcling's fighting equipment.
: lie has a body a. Staunch as the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-27
BROTHER ATHLETES
GIVEN IL LETTERS

PROVIDENCE. r. r. June 27-
CPp-With a total Of II letter awards
in three years of competition, the
Cornsweet brothers. Al and Harry.
have established a family record at
Brown University.
al. who has captained the foot
ball and wrestling teams. has won
nine letters. the record for Brown
since the t~hree-year rule was put
into effect. He has receivd IN
sigma in football. wrestling and la
crosse for the last three years.
Harry has won two letters IN
football. three in wrestling and
three in track. An injury early
last fan prevented his completing
the football season. The Cornsweets
are from Cleveland. Ohio.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-27
Winner of TOnight'S
Uzcudun-Sc hmeling
Tiff May Be Champ

oaken timbcrs he once heTed in the
snow Pyrenees. experience. unltmit-
ed courage. and n rushing. rough
house attack that eve faiters nd
matter how fearful the Smelling
about his own head.
Winner May be Champ
The bury basque, a most diff
cult target rs he plunges into close
quarters with his arms folded across
his jaw. has yet To face am opp0n-
cnt who could hit him hard and
cleanly enough To- halt him more
than momentariIy. Both are in
perfect condition after a fun
month OF work In open alr train
ing camps. Only In height end aEe
will there be any material differ
ence I'm their physical proportions.
SchmelinG has trained 10 enSer the
ring AZ 1877 pounds and Pauline ~
100.
The winner ~ tonirht's frsras.
first OF the ma tor outdoor shows. INV
10 meet Jack 5harkry. the Boston
AR. I'm another heavyweiaht festival
here In September. Unless Jack
Dempsey returns ~ the glove wzrE
for another fling ne his own cruTu
the victor I'm September probably
will be accepted ms the new world
champion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-27
COAST RIGHT HANDLER
SOLD TO FORT WORTH

LOS ANGELES, Cal. June IL
tPN-The outright sale of Dick Nc
Cabe, right handed pitcher, to the
Fort Worth club OF the Texas
league was announced yesterday by
officials Of the Hollywood club. Pa
cific coast league. McCabe this year
had been unable to break into the
win column.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-27
FIGHTS LAST


CBy The Associated Press
CLEVELAND-George Codfreg
Leiperville. Pa. stopped ChtirH
Virgins. indianapolis CD: Tommy
Williams. Chicago. stopped Gems
Stanton. Cleveland (2l.
MONTREAL-PhiI McGraw. De-
troit. and al Foreman. Canals,
drew G0t.
NEW YORR-Scrgcant Sammy
Baker. New York. outrcfnte1
George Levine. New York ff0l.
CHAMPAIGN. IIl-Fddie Ander-
son. Chicago. stopped Paul Allen.
Champaign C9l: Raw EcPeck. Co
lumbus. Ohio. knocked out Charils
Shine. indianapolis a..
OAKLAND. CalIf-Billy Harold
Oakland. knocked out Stewart Nc
Lean. ST.. Paul 81.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-27
TEXANS IN THE
BIG LEAGUES
EACH DAY

Phil Toda, Red Sox, from San
xAntonio. up four times, no hits ~
chances.
Charley Berry, Red Sox, from
Dallas. up twice on run, 2 ht'
five chances.
Al simmons. Athletics, from
shreveport, up four times, one run
NO hits: two chances.
Fred Leach, Giants. from Beau
anont. up five times, p run one
nit. Drove in run n a dounl1'
three chances.
Andy Cohen, Giants, from waco
nm four times. two hits, n a oou-
BILE. Drove in run. Seven chances.
zone error.
Curtis Walker, Reds. from Hous-
ton: up three times, one rum no
hits; two chances.
sparky Adams, Pirates. from
sWichita Falls; pinch hit and ialleu'
Carl Reynolds, White SoX- from
.Falestine. Up four times 2 run.
three hits. two Of them triples
Drove in two runs. Three chances
Art Shires, White SoX, from
waco. Up four times, one run, two
hits. drove in run; l3 chances.
Watty WatwoOd. White SoX from
shreveport. up five times n run
one hit. a triple driving IN a run
Three chances.
Teddy Lyons. White SoX. from
BAYLOR University. won from Ilg-
srs So. allowing nine hits. walked
three. famed one. Up three times
n run, one hit, a double; t"o
chances.
Cedric burst, Yankees from
Beaumont: relieved Ruth. Not up
no chance.
Pib FaIk, Indians. from Univer-
sity OF Texas. Up four times TWO
hhits. one chance.
Glenn Myatt. Indians. from
Houston: up four times, no hits
-Four chances.
willis Hudlin. Indians, from
waco: lost TO Browns. 60. allowed
seven hits. walked three. famed
four. UP four times; n hit, three
mchances.
g. Pinkey whitney. Phils. from San
Antonio high: up eight times. one
run, three hits. one a double, drove
IN run: stole base: two chances.
Ray Benge, Phils. from Waco,
won first game from Braves SO,
allowed eight hits. walked four
Tanned four: up three times, one
run. no hits, no chance.
George Harper, Braves, from FIT
Worth: up five times. no hits,
eeven chances.
Lester Bell. Braves. from Hous-
ton: up eight times. two hits. one
n double. Seven chances, n er-
TOR.
Heinie Mueller. Braves. from
Houston. Up eight times. two hits
one a double. Seven chances. one
error.
Heinie Mueller. Braves. from
Houston. Pinch hit and failed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-27
Major League Leaders
by The Associated Press.)
National

National
Batting-Herman. Brooklyn, .364
Runs.-Ott. Giants. 81.
Buns batted in.-Ott, Giants. N.
Hits.-Terry. Giants. 20.
Doubles-Hafey. Cards. 81.
Triples.-L. Waner. Pirates. II.
HomerS.-Ott. Giants, 81.
Stolen bases.-CuyleT. Cubs. 20.
Pitching.-Grimes Pirates. 20, IL,
lost J..
American
Batting-Foxx. Athletics. .405.
Runs.-Gehringer. Tigers. SIS.
Runs batted in.-Simmons, Ath-
letics. 70.
Hits.-ManuSh. Tigers. 81.
Doubles-Johnson. Tigers. IS.
T~riples.-Manush. Browns. 8.
Homers.-Gehrig. Yanks. 20.
Stolen bases-Gehringer, Tigers.
II.
Pitching-Grove. Athletics. won
Il. lost !.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-27
AMERICAN LEAGrE

wednesdays Results
Philadelphia s. Boston S.
Chicago 5. Detroit 3.
-. Louis 6. Cleveland z.
New York To, Washington "a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-27
WEST POINT
WANTS PLAY
WITH PONIES

DALLAS, June 27-P-West
Point athletic officials and stu
dents are anxious 70 bring the
Southern Methodist university
Mustangs back for another game
as soon as possible. according to
Mortimer Bud Sprague, Dallas
boy. who captained the Army
eleven that defeated the Ponies.
IA to l3. last fall. Srrague Is here
Tor a three-day visit with his par
ents.
They never have forgotten =
M. u" he said. That ZANE sim
Is being talked about on the
plains"