davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-14
Home i'm Good Taste
BY SARA Inland.

There are many ways in which to
treat corners-those small but impor-
tant parts Of our rooms-but in the
accompanying Illustration Is shown
something just a bit out OF the Or
binary.
The two windows almost meeting In
the corner we're the inspiration for
the entire treatment, and the first step
taken was the building of a narrow
shelf, which was installed over both
windows and across the corner. This
shelf is of SUFFICIENT size to hold books
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-14
My Neighbor Says:

To mend cracks in a coal stove
lining fill them with a cement
made of equal parts of wood
ashes and salt to which enough
water has been added to make q
paste. Fill the cracks when the
stove Is cold and the cement
will soon harden.
WindoW-sills are often water
stained when earthen flower pots
are placed on them. Pots may be
made waterproof by putting a
piece of paraffin in a saucer, set
ting it in the oven to melt, then
dipping the pots in 1t so that
the paraffin will sink into the
pores and harden.
Put vegetable parings, egg
shells, etc, in paper bags, set
them aside to dry and burn them
in the incinerator.
When relocating rolls and bis
cults put them In a pan, cover
with another pan of the same
size and set in a hot oven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-14
Hem Points.

Hem TOlMCS.
The uneven hemline casts pointed
shadow in one of its latest variations.
Not content with billowing curves or
languidly graceful Grapes, it needs must
try a pattern that is almost geometric in
its symmetry.
The frock Is a formal one, usually
of fiat crepe or satin, with its skirt
slightly fiaring. The points on the
sides of the front are repeated by a
lower tier in the back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-14
Millions love its clean scent

Millions love its clean scent
The same delightful, mild and antiseptic Life.
buoy lather that guards health by removing
germs-keeps skins fresh and clear by purifying
pores. Prevents embarrassing body odors. too.
Lifebuoy's pleasant, edra'clean scent, which
vanishes as you rinse, tells you it gives greater
protection. Start using Lifebuoy today as COM
mon sense health measure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-14

everyone III your IdilILIy WdaAh
often with Lifebuoy-the
purifying toilet soap that re-
moves germs as well as dirt.
For health's sake, make
Lifebuoy a regular habit. Re.
move germs from hands oft
en-, not only in times Of epi-
denies, but always--just as
doctors do 10 protect them
selves and patients.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-14

Prices realized ON Swift Il Company
sales Of carcass beef in WASHINGTON. %. g,
on shipments sold out, ranged from 90
cents to $500 cents per pound and averaGeg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-14
MENU FOR A DAY.

BREAKFAST.
Stewed Prunes with Lemon
Dry Cereal. Top Milk
Soft Boiled Eggs
Date Mullins, Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Scallops la Poulette.
French Bread.
Preserved Peaches.
Hermits, Tea.
DINNER.
Cream of Spinach Soup.
Lamb Croquettes.
Mashed Potatoes.
Carrots and Peas.
Lettuce Hearts, Russian Dressing.
Baked Rice Pudding.
Coffee.
DATE MUFFINS.
One-third cup butter, one
fourth cup sugar, one egg, three
level teaspoons baking powder,
three -fourthS cup milk, two cups
pastry flour or bread flour, one
half teaspoon salt, scant one
half pound dates. Cream butter
and sugar, aSd egg beaten light.
Sift dry ingredients together
three times and add to first mix
ture alternately with milk. Beat
thoroughly and add dates cut in
pieces. Bake in hot, well buttered
muffin pans.
SCALLOPS A LA ROULETTE.
Wash, scald and drain one
pint scallops. Melt one table
spoon butter, blend in one table
spoon flour, add slowly one cup
milk, season with one-half tea
spoon salt and one-eighth tea
spoon white pepper and stir until
smooth and thick. Add seal
lops, let simmer five minutes,
then add one tablespoon chopped
parsley, one teaspoon lemon juice
and beaten yolks two eggs: cook
one minute longer and remove
at once from fire.
LAMB CROQUETTES.
Remove meat from lamb roast
and chop fine. Make thick white
sauce, about one cup milk, four
tablespoons -four, two tablespoons
vegetable fat, and add chopped
meat to sauce. Season this mix.
ture with salt, pepper, celery salt
and one teaspoon lemon juice.
Let mixture cool, roll In crumbs
and fry . Golden brown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-14

4. Discourage.
6. Legal adviser.
%. Tall building.
IA. Polite.
a5. Parts of barrel.
II. Important.
10. Wept.
90. Communist.
Rl. Carouse.
60. Territory in South Africa.
%. Came face to face.
Is. Withered.
e6. Water at 20 centigrade.
"a. Entertains.
80. Free.
81. Ice mountain.
80. Puts In new inner coating.
IS. Shiny textile.
81. Plump; comely.
d. Put in walls.
-. Out-of-work pay.
45. Gratuity.
81. Wishes.
Dc. Pinch.
90. Boat propellers.
81. Insane.
So. Melody. e.
So. Shoot Stealthiiy.
IS. slippery fish.
E6. Females.
De 6kIES.
30. Just; upright.
60. Moves.
81. A numeral.
So. Prevented.
63. Had their home.
Down.
/. Tell about.
2. DyerS.
3. Changed place.
4. Frightened.
5. Assent.
Z. rse-mackerel.
3. Be seated.
9. Always.
10. Forefathers.
IL. Splinter.
a. Turned.
49, Follow by signs
II. An element OF the earth.
18. Eagles nest.
20. Vicarious rulers.
%. Deserved.
~. Barred.
20. Generous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-14

THE grip of influenza is firm upon the nation.
J. In one week alone, officials reported mil.
lion and quarter new cases.
No one should take needless risks now,
health authorities advise-fght flu constantly,
they urge. Take every precaution, even If the
malady appears to be mild in your community.
And, in safeguarding yourself, bear in mind
that hands may spread flu, just as they carry
and spread the germs Of other serious diseases.
Our hands gather germs everywhere. Money,
telephones. carstraps, doorknobs- many
more things, that we must daily touch in COM
mon with others, may leave the hands germ
laden. This explains why all authorities attach
90 much importance to clean hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-14

The Life Extension Institute has established
seven protective measures to help you guard
HuTsS R and s: See snRR; panel es At sh
precaution, yet SO simple to carry out. just have
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-03
BEARS ROLL UP
RAPID SCORING
Hard Drive From 40-yard
Line Brings 10 Lead I'm
First Quarter

WACO. Tex, Nov. 2.-R-Re-
viewing their sluggish form dis
played a week ago at Shreveport,
the Baylor Bears pounded out a
$40 win over the Texas Tech
Matadors here Saturday afternoon
on the Cotton Palace field.
Baylor scored early IN the game
with a hard drive from their for
~ yard line. and jumped into a
TO lead. They repeated the per-
torrance in the second quarter af-
ter Willard and Wilson advanced
tbs ball on end runs and tackle
plays and Wilson chased around
the Matador end for fourteen yards
and touchdown.
Baylor found no difficulty IN
scoring a touchdown in each sue
ceeding quarter after steady
marches TO the Tech goal line.
The Bears were complete masters
OF the game for the afternoon and
kept the ball in their possession
for most Of the game.
The Bruins made sixteen first
downs 70 the visitors four and had
II not been for Brothers puntinE,
Tech might have suffered more Sc
verely at the hands Of the Bears.
Critics and Hodges showed flashes
of brilliance against the Bruins,
ripping through for substantial
gains on several occasions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-03

club holding a decided advantage
Missed points after goal spelled de-
feat for the Comets but they are
determined to come back stronger
in the second encounter.
Each team scored once in the first
half and missed the tries for points.
Stuart Place kicked off TO Coy vi
cars who received the oval on his
20-yard line. I-e made a nice re-
turn. Three plays later Coy Wears
picked up a tumble and ran SO yards
for a touchdown. The try for point
was wide. The ball then played
back and forth in the middle Of
the field until the middle Of the
second quarter. Stuart Place be-
gan a drive down the field, aided
by a l5-yard penalty assessed against
the Comets for holding. Hensz,
right half, scored on q long end
run.
Stuart Place came back with lots
OF pep IN the last half. They push
ed the oval down the field within
striking distance, and c. Medley
scored on a 20 yard end run. Goal,
for the winning point, vas drop
kicked.
El Jardin scored In the same
quarter. Triplett ripped through
center for 40 yards He plunged
over the remaining 10 yards. An
other attempted line plunge failed
to net the extra point which would
have tied the game.
In the last quarter. FL Jardin
gTidsters marched up TO Stuart
Places eight-yard line twice only to
be held for Gowns. The visitors had
their share o. the tough breaks, too.
In the third quarter. they completed
a pass over the goal line. only TO
be called back OF being offsides.
On the defense for Stuart Place.
T. Wyrick. captain. Mars. G. Med
ley and Burns stood out. while for
Ell Jardin. III. Wears. Kemper. Glen
denning, Coy Wears. Matthias and
Triplett did well. the coaches state.
e.. Medley was the chief offensive
gun for the victors and he was Civ
IN good assistance by Hensz. Coy
Wears. Matthias and Triplett shone
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-03
ACCIES ROMP
ON TEACHERS
Matty Bells Boys Roll Up
81 Points In Last Nom
conference Tilt

COLLEGE STATION, Nov. PIP
I'm the last non-conference game
they will play this season coach
Matty Bells Tex Aggies defeat
ed the StepheI. F. Austin Teachers
today 81 to 0.
With the exception of a long pass
from captain Tommy Mills to Dor
sey, from the so yard line, which
Dorsey literally pulled from the
air on a high leap, and carried
across for a touchdown. The game
was unmarked by any especially
spectacular features.
Although the Aggies gained 2S4
yards from Scrimmage and made
Is first downs, three passes be-
yond the end zones and frequent
fumhles in the pinches hurt them
IN the first period. The Teachers
were able to offer little offensive
drive and did not threaten at any
time. IN all they gained but IS
yards from Scrimmage and IL
yards Of this gain was a pass
which gave them their only first
down. Almost every man on the
Aggie squad cot into the game.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-03
Mustangs Hold Longhorns Scoreless in Great Game
Fony Line STAGES Oft
Steer Rushes 4 Times
inside TO- Yard Stripe

2AAH
0ALLASs Nov. 25P-Southern
Methodist UniverSity's big red line
mace 6 half-dozen heroic stands
when backed deep into its own te-
rritory here today and the Mus
tangs battled Texas University 10
d scoreless draw in their important
southwest conference duel.
Twenty-thouSand fans saw the
Ponies, roundly outplayed during
the last half. rise TO the heights
when their goal line was threatened
and beat back repeated thrustS OF
the powerful Longhorn machine.
-Four times the Steers. baked al
he line, attempted goals from place.
ment all we're wild. Once the ball
went over TO the sorely pressed
Mustangs on their own three-yard
line; again on the f%our-yard mark
er. It was another of those plant
Methodist forward walls. that gives
in midfield but becomes a band OF
steel near its goal line.
Perfect Pass Muffed
But FOR a freak OF chance the
Mustangs would have won, despite
the overwhelming superiority OF
their orange clad adversaries. In
the second period Weldon Mason,
Pony half, Tipped q pass that
carried clearly to Vic Sauffley, big
end. who was standing on the
Texas goal line. 1t would have been
an easy catch for the average
schooIboy. but Sauffley felt the bal
thud against his manly chest ana
bounce harmlessly to the soo.
THAT was the Mustangs only
acoring threat OF the day. From
there on they were too busy
holding Shelley. Rees. Beular et
al. TO make many offensive ges-
lures.
The vaunted Methodists passinT
attack was stsfled In the second
half. when the Lonrhorns piled un
u first downs TO n for the now
bows. ExceDf for a brief time IN ths
second quarter. when q series Q.
masses from Mason 70 kaufman an0
Davidson rnade three first downs
and rarrlna u tho Tevas 2n-va-d
line. tho Ponies disnlaved no puncn-
Better Team Can Win
By beating back the undefeated
Ionrhorns today s. M. q. preserved
its record Of not having been beaten
bv Texas since 1919. Texas had the
better team today, but It could not
win.
Honors in the well-advertised in
dividual duel between the two "su-
ner" stars. Shelly Of Texas and
Mason Of S. NJ. u. went TO the
1eO-pound Austin lad as the re-
suit of a rousing comeback IN the
second half. Mason was brilliant
for the first two quarters. passing
true to his waiting receivers and
making several sparkling rucs, but
ne was bottled up for the last 80
minutes Of play. Shelley. whose
longest gain during the first two
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-03
$4,000 See Flashy
Penn PLAYERS Feat

FRANKLIN FIELD. Philadelphia,
Pa, Nov. 2zF-One hundred and
sixty-five pounds Of human lightn-
ing streaked across the battle scar
red Franklin Field today. leading
a tricky University Of Pennsylvania
football TO a Z to 2 victory over the
Navy.
Seventy-five thousand fans, the
largest crowd ever to lam its way
into the gigantic double decked
horseshoe stadium. looked OH in adj
miration as Walt Masters. a bit Of
barelegged football demon, literally
lifted an inspired Penn eleven to
victory over a hard tackling aggre-
CATION from the service school.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-03
Bears Smash Way to
Coast Leadership

COLISEUM, Los Angeles. Nov. 2.
9Th the greatest. most spec
tacular upset this stadium has ever
trembled 70. CALIFORNIA; moderated
Bears smashed their way to lead
ership OF the Pacific Coast confer
ence today with a nerve tingling
1871 victory over the strongest elev-
en- ever assembled under the colors
Of Southern California.
Some $4,000 persons jammed in
TO this huge bowl could scarcely
believe their eyes as a favored Tro-
jan squad was battered to pieces
by a California team OF smashing
power and uarivaled defense.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-03
u. IN 18TH
WIN OVER LOUISIANA

SHREVEPORT. La. Nov. 2-tP
-Heaving reckless passes with q
vet ball through a slate colored
afternoon. University Of Arkansas
gained its twelfth decision over
Louisiana State University IN "a
wears at the State fair this after
noon by a count of 80 to nothing.
Miller, Arkansas left half. sup
plemented his pass work with a
spectacular end running and con-
tributed three of the touchdOwns,
with Uptmore and Kyle allying one
each.
The heretofore fast Louisianans
we're unable TO muster a consistent
drive against their heavier oppon-
ents on the soggy field. and as a
result took their first licking Of the
season.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-03

Any team that wallops opponents
To the tune OF 600 Is bound to be
bounded by a flock OF gum-shoed
record-probers who are afraid 10
face the eleven on the field Oh play.
The Brownsville Screaming Eagles
now have this rare distinction be-
slowed upon them. Main and Aus
tin r carefully combing the rec
ords OF tho various Eagles, hoping 70
find something that will save them
from almost certain defeat.
John "Leche" Sylvester. end, Is
now under scrutiny as Main and
Austin have warned that he is
playing his fifth year Of high school
football" and have announced in
tentions 70 file q protest with the
district interscholaStic league COM
mittee. The warning was given Just
prior to the Brownsville -Eracken-
ridge game Friday. Coach Douglas
Fessenden. although he had planned
to keep Sylvester on the sidelines
due to a leg injury, Immediately
inserted him into the lineup. That
vas a complete answer as TO what
he thought Of the truth In the the
charges.
According to school records. John
Sylvester played on the junior high
team in 1925. At this time he was
in the seventh grade. He was out
in 1926 and 81 due to an injured
arm that did not recover properly.
John played his first high school
competition In 1923. "A brother. Fred.
played IN 1926 and ~ with the
junior high. II Is believed that the
probers combined the records Of the
two Sylvester boys.
This may be only the beginning
Of the real fireworks. one San An
tonic sport editor limited Saturday.
He wrote as follows: III. Guy Rod
gers. acting principal or Main Ave-
nue.. and Coach Roy Cochran.
were engaged Friday morning in
checking the eligibility records OF
the Brownsville squad in the high
school office. No other member Of
FesSenden's team has yet been
questioned. but the situation is
heavy with possibilities
Boiled down 70 less elegant terms,
the writer says "You amt seen no
thing yet" Well. ii was bound to
come. Such is the price OF fame.
as the sob sister would put it.
Friday as the Eagles we're running
rough shod over Breckenridge, a
sad-eyed San Antonio ''rOoter''
moaned: where's Red Grange?
You've got everybody else out there"
"a little comic relief 10 lift the in
eligibility blues.)
st. Edwards defeat Of Rice 20-7
Saturday brought up for considera-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-03
Vandy Victory Over
Alabama Brilliant

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 2.-P)
Displaying extensively and de-
fensively one Of the most determin-
ed stands a Vanderbilt team has
made In years, the Commodorez
added a brilliant victory today to
their perfect Southern conference
record by upsetting Alabama's
crimson tide i3 to 0, before a crowd
Of nearly $1,000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-03
Hockaday Wins First Duck Prize

All Of the geese were shot In the
flats" territory.
DR.. Hockaday made his kill in
the neighborhood Of Point Isabel.
Shearer was ON the FLATS" and
Tanner and Pattee gunned on the
Laguna de las Patas ON the Box
ranch. Smith obtained the limit
at the mouth Of the Arroyo Col
orado.
The hunters stated that the
S.=Ss we're unusually thick and
they are looking forward to a re-
cord season. A young army was
expected to greet the ducks Sun
day morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-03
Post Basketeers
Seeking Matches

Matches with municipal. indust-
rial and f~raternal organizations are
being sought for the Fort Brown
basketball aggregation by Lieut.. F.
f. Rundell. in charge Of the team.
In a letter TO the chamber Of COM
merce. he asked that any such
organizations having teams COM
municate with him to arrange for
meetings.
Matches in other sports viii also
be sought by the Fort Brown ath-
letes. and lively interest is being
stirred UP by Col Daniel Van
Voorhis. commanding officer.
Col. Van Voorhis was at one time
athletic director at Fort Sam H0us-
ton. and Is much interested fl
sports Of all kinds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-03
C~ornhuskers Hold
Kansas From Tie

LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 1924
frenzied, touchdown-mad Kansas
team In the fourth period today
hurled itself toward q score which
would have tied the count and per-
haps led to victory. but the Ne
braska CornhuSkerS backed to their
goal line. held like the %proverbial
stone wall and won the game, II
to 8.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-03

Who's the best duck hunter IN
the Valley?
Why. DR.. j. A. Hockaday OF
Point Isabel. according 70 the Bat
sell-WeliS third annual cantest. At
$3.50 a. m. Friday. he walked into
the store and Topped Is ducks. the
bag limit, on the counter to carry
OH first prize, a pair OF hunting
boots. However. his margin Of
victory rested only in his early re-
port.
Five other hunters came in soon
after him to cop the remainder
Of the prizes. each getting the bag
limit. The winners in order and
their prizes follow:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-03

z. NJ. 5loss, Brownsville, bed
roll; Morgan Shearer, San Benito.
wool blanket; Z. r. Tanner, out
of-state, waterproof shell 0ox;
Harry Pattee, Box ranch, hunting
shirt and Duke Smith, Browns
vile, hunting cap.
=. z. Helms Of Brownsville cap
tured the goose prize, getting the
limit Of four and taking a hunting
coat as a reward for his efforts.
Otto Manske Of Brownsville with
two was second and obtained a
hunting knife. p. F. Dominy Of
San Benito was third with two.
His prize was a hunting compass.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-03
"Ramblers' Defeated
By B~ooodhoundsl. GO

A st. JoSeph's college eleven took
a 60 game from the "Ramblers"
this weekend on the Fort Brown
field. The contest followed the
general lines of the Eagle-Aggie
frosh classic, with the st. zoe grid
sters scoring III the first quarter.
Thereafter IL was a t~it-f0r-tat af-
fair. with neither club holding a
decided advantage.
The work Of Joe Martinez and
Pacheco featured the Ramblers'
play. while J. Cantu and Zollezi
enltvened the BloodhoundS' attack.
The TfrnFrrr-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-03

PORTS CHATS /:
With Hal EuStdce


ton the Owls great team two years
from now Ever since we can re-
member. she has had VIGOROUSLY
weak varsities and powerful fresh
man elevens. For many years Rice
partlsans have been retorting yes.
but Just wait two more years, and
then it'll be lust too bad for the
rest OF the Southwest conference"
Somehow those two years have new
er gotten around. This year they
have their customary weak varsity
and strong freshmen. and Rice fans
are still at the same old stand do
ing business.
Main Avenue held Austin 81 Sat
urday which makes Brownsville a
top-heavy favorite 10 crush the
Marccns In the Capital City. Main
~ generally held 10 be "a weaker
outfit that Breckenridge. The Eag-
les trounced Breckenridge $40. Dope
1t out for yourself.
The Brownsville Junior college
Scorps viii be the first Valley team
to see action this week. They Will
journey to KinEsviIle Tuesday for
"a game with the College OF Arts and
Industries. Their hosts are "a DOW
erful aggregation and the Scorps
will enter the game In the role OF
underdogS. The Kingsville crew
recently defeated Schreiner, who in
turn took the measure OF the DOW
erful Rice freshmen. who i'm turn
what rs this. a game?D defeated
the Edinburg Junior college, who AIN
turn chang on. don't get dizzy, this
Is the last 90 round defeated the
Brownsville Scorps.
In years gone by. the KingsvilIe
college team has been known nc the
Javelinas. Several on the young
Wild hogs were kept by IL. I'D. Cou-
sins, president. Somewhat like Top
~, the little hawgs list growed up.
This summer he went out in the
yard 10 tease the little fellows q
bit. Result: One badly lacerated
leg. It wouldn't surprise US I'm the
least TO learn that the Kingsville
crew is now called the MockinF
Birds. OK some other inoffensive
bird. beast or fish that can he kept
safely around the house aS ca pet.
The big game for the Valley viii
be played on Armistice Day, Nov.
II. between the HarIingen Cardinals
and the McAllen Bulldogs at Har-
lingen. This ARRAY viii in Gill prob
ability decide the Valley Champion
ship. These two are the only unde-
feated, united aggreEati0ns I'm the
Valley. Mission and la Feria are
close behind, having played a tie
game.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-03
G G HARRIERs WIN

COLUMBIA, Mo-, Nov. 2.-lP-
The Kansas Aggie cross-c0untry
team defeated the Missouri Tigers
Harriers In "a dual race here to-
day taking the first four places,
and sixth.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-03

First downs: FL Jardin IS, Stuart
Place ia.
Passes: Ell Jardin tried eight,
completed five with one intercept
ed. Stuart Place tried three. COM
pleted two with one intercepted.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-03
II Gain
Edge on Rural Title

Coach Ryles Stuart Place eleven has gained a leg on the Cameron
county rural title by its 1912 victory over the FL Jardtn Comets at FL
Jardin Friday afternoon A second game will be played at Stuart Place
Nov. q.
The first game was a nip and tuck affair throughout. with neither