davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-15
Quick Relief from
Constipation

That is the joyful cry Of thou
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caIomeI.
Or. Edwards, a praetieins ply
stefan for 20 years, and calomepe
old time enemy, discovered the
formula for Olive Tablets while
treating patients for chronic con-
stipation and torpid Ii~ers.
Olive Tablets do not contain
eaIonel, Just q healing. soothing
veseta lie laxative, safe and
pleasant.
No gripping is the Keynote" of
these little sugar coated, olive col
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They never force them to un-
natural action.
Is you have a Ozark brown
mouth"-bad BREATH dull, tired
feeling - sick headache - torpid
liver - constipation, you should
find quick, sure and pleasant re-
suits from one or two of Dr.. Ed:
wards Olive Tablets.
Thousands take them every
night to keep right. Try them
t5c, soc, Coo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-15

Herring caught by Icelandic fishermen
last season filled l29, 900 barrels.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-03
DIED

BEAULAC-In North Grosvenordale, June PC, Mrs. Joseph Beaulac, aged 43 years.
 CONVERSE-In Thompson, June 26, Mrs. James H. Converse, aged 76 years.
 GREEN-In Norwich, June 27. Mrs. Lester Green. aged 3l years. For merly of Thompson and Putnam. HAYWARD--In Glendale, Cal, June 23, Edward Warren Williams Hay ward Formerly of Danielson, and a native of Pomfret. MYERS-In Putnam, at the Day KimbaIl Hospital, June 27, William J. Myers of Woodstock, aged 76 years.
 O'CLAIR-In Abingdon, at The Ha- ven, June 26, John F. O'Clair of North Grosvenordale. aged 76 years.
 WILLIAMS--In Haddam. June 27 Mrs. Bertha NJ. Williams, aged 27 years, formerly of Woodstock. WARREN--In WiIlimantic, June 27. Mrs. Mary Hammond Warren of Putnam, aged TT years.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-03
West Woodsock

Paul Williamson Is having his farm buildings reshingled.
 Harold Hendrickson leaves this week for Camp Devans.
 Mrs. Richard Preuss of Corona, N. Y.. is the guest of Mrs. John M. Per rin.
 Roads round town under the super vision of Selectman Place are being repaired.
 Miss Mary pfechuta of Brooklyn, N. Y. is spending two weeks at Long Meadow Farm.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred Strong of New Haven and Ernest M. Butler of Bridgeport were recent guests at Ash lea. n.
 Mrs. Jane M. Brett and Miss Mollie DeMattin of New York City are so- journing at the Brick House over the 4th.
 Mrs. Andrew Kiurn who was talk en last week to Day Kimban Hospi- tai for treatment returned home Thursday.
 Elmer Davis is nursing ruptured ligament in the calf of his right leg which will confne him to his home for several weeks.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-03
MARRIED

BAKER-ANNEAR-In Ames, Iowa, June 27, Miss Lucille Annear and Charles T. Baker of Detroit, Mich, formerly of North Grosvenordale. CESANA-ARDINNI-In North Gros- venordale, June 30, by Rev. John c. Mathieu, Miss Elizabeth Ardinni and Louis Cesana.
 ERICKSON-B0NIN - In Putnam, June 30, by Rev. Joseph D. Casey, Miss Blanche NJ. Bonin and Eric Erickson of Norwich.
 HICKS-ERICKSON---In Southbridge, Mass. June 2s. by Rev. Harold Haynes, Miss Mabel Erickson and Kenneth Hicks of North Woodstock. ARD-EVERETT-In Concord, N. H., June 2S, by Rev. Arthur 0. Phinney, Miss Barbara Everett and Sidney C. Hayward. formerly of Putnam.
 KEITH H-FISH-In Pomfret, June 20, by Rev Leonard Richards, Miss Err nestine M Fish of Putnam and Earle A. Keith of Woodstock.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-03
PROVIDENCE TEAM
 LOOKS FOR GAMES

The Providence All Stars would like to arrange games with any of the fastest amateur or semi-pro teams in this section. Games may be arranged by writing Manager T. F. Maher, 23 Alma street, Providence.
 All Stars are composed of the fast est Amateur and Semi Pro. players in Rhode Island. The All Stars have in their lineup Tom Daley LaSalle, Jack Gallagher I. c. l., Charlie Renniek Hope, A. Chew St. Anthony's, Ray Burns I. c. l., Chops Sullivan l. c. l., John Kozak I. c. l., Joe Lovett l. c l.. Peter Gobis Waldorf Clothing, Beanie Finnell, Bud Feid, Watehamoketts, also have Al. Leach for pitching. So if you would be interested in playing the All Stars. kindly advise writer and oblige.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-03
BLUE CAPS ARE
 LOOKING FOR GAMES
Newly Organized Putnam Baseball Team Utilixes Manhasset Field

The Blue Caps of Putnam a new ly organized baseball team made up of ex-high school stars and other good players would like some games. They play on the old Manhasset ball field recently reconditioned and re- lined.
 They play twilight or Sunday games and would like to hear from any fast amateur team. For dates write to manager T. A. Gagne, 172 Main street, Putnam.
 The Blue Caps of Putnam defeat ed the Grosvenordale A. c. Tuesday night in a game of twilight baseball. The score was 9 to 5. It was a free hitting contest and the game was marked by a number of stellar catch es on both sides.
 Batteries for the Grosvenordale A. c. Lepire, Picard, Macfayden pitchtrs and Barrett catcher. For Blue Caps Harper and E. Pigeon pitchers and Bill Pigeon catcher.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-03
POMFRET TOWN TEAM
 WINS SUNDAY GAME
THE FRIENDLY STORE

One big inning for the Town Tesa in which six runs were scored put the game with the Putnam IndepsnA- ents on ice, Sunday. The visitors presented a colorful group of eot- lege stars. For the first four inninxs Pomfret was held scoreless while their opponents got one man around in tks first and one in the fourth. This wsa because Murdock lacked his usual con- trol in the early innings and wss very generous with passes. He tigkap ened up as the game progressed ana struck out six college sluggers in tks last three innings. The final score was Pomfret, 6; Independents, 4.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-03
BRICK STEAMERS WIN
 FROM TIRE MAKERS
Out-Bs and Outlay Goodyear in
 Sunday Game

The Pomfret Landing Brick Steam CTS gave Goodyear a severe trouncing last Sunday toswin 14-3. The Steam CTS played a tight brand of ball during all their nine innings while Goodyear gave poor showing in the first part of the game. but frightened up. At the start the Steamers initiated the opposing pitcher in good style when they got four runs in the first and seven in the second. They got six teen hits off Chicld vile French al- lowed only six we'll scattered hits, he also pitched a sweet game for the Steamers. Hilton and Rich featured in willow yielding for the Steamers while Lis featured in fielding and hitting for the rubber men.
 BRICK STEAMERS
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-03
BORN

BROTT-In Hartford. June 26. son, George Olney Brott, to Mir. and Mrs. J. Olney Brott, formerly of Thompson.
 CORC0RAN-In Putnam, at the Day Kimball Hospital, July 3. a daughter to Mir. and Mrs. James J. Corcoran of Danielson. HALL--In Putnam, at the Day Kim ball Hospital, June 30, a daughter Co Mir. and Mrs. James Hall of Cottage street.
 McALLISTER-In Suffield, June 26 a daughter to Mir. and Mrs. K. D. McAllister. Mrs. McAllister was before marriage, Miss Jeanette Sheppard of South Woodstock.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-03

stolen bases: Marion, Murphy. Runs batted in: C. Nelson, Franklin, Touchette, Sellig, Pizetti, Bardier z, Hart. Earned runs: Skaters 3, Put nam 8. Two base hits: Franklin, C. Nelson. Left on bases: Skaters 9, Putnam 2. Hit by pitched ball: by Touchette, Marioa. Bases on ball: of Touchette 4, off Brennan 2, of Csffrey l. Struck out: by Touchette 4, by Caffrey l, by St. onge 2. First base on errors: Skaters t, Putnam z. Umpire, Lonergan. Time of game: 2 hours.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-03
Slater Hoodoo

For the third time this season, the Slater club worked it's hoodoo on the Silk Sox turning the locals back in a loose S-3 game. From all points of view, it was an lon" Slater day and an of" Sox game as the Mass. club fell into unusually fine breaks to match almost impossible Sox errors.
 Three Bedding hurlers, Brennan, Caffrey and St. Onge saw service as Lefty Touchette, ex-Sox player, south paved an II hit game with beauti- ful support.
 Fine willow-wielding by Cooler" Nelson and Mike Hannifan redeemed the Sox performance to some extent. Nelson secured 4 out of D, as Mike banged three safeties out of four trips to the plate.
 FFN
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-03
NORWICH GOLFERS
 WIN FROM PUTNAM

Norwich golfers won from members of the Putnam Country Club, at Put nam. in an lS-hole match. The score was 56 to 52. The day was ideal and large number entered the contest. After the contest supper Of cold meats, potato salad. relsshes, rolls, pie and coffee was served in the club house
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-03
Hard Wcek-End

The Silk Sox are slated for another hard weekend meeting the Danielson Pacoes on their field Friday morning at 1O.30 and again in Putnam on the afternoon of the Fourth at 3 o'clock. St. Onge is booked to pitch in Daniel son with Franklin drawing the as- signment on Adams field. Both tiits should be tough battles as the Pacoes, at present, are leading the teams in the Connecticut Valley League. The return of 'Sco" Dupre, who has been in Europe, should bolster the Sox trade.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-03
SOX SLIDE DOWN
 TOTHIRD PLACE
Lose to z. P. R. K. and to Skaters of Webster Over
 Week End
Another Hard Weekend Appro.ehs.

Coasting on six run lead secured off lazy Weiss in the first two in- nings, the z. F. K. K. club of Webster nosed out a 9-6 victory over the Sox at Slater field last Saturday in a Southern New England League tilt.
 Lefty" Hoenig. old Mechanicsville A. A. hurler, on the Zip mound south paved a fine game having but two bad innings, the fourth and seventh. Bud" Franklin pitched some fine re- lief ball and with Cooler" Nelson led the Sox batting with two safeties.
 The summary:
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-03

Two base hits: Botham, L. Ander- son, Rich, Hilton, Lis 2. Three base hit: French. Base on balls: off French 1, Chicki 1. Struck out: by French 10. Chick 6. Hits: off French 6, Chick l6 Double play: Racine to Sarauld.
 Next Sunday at 2.30 (d.st) the Steamers play a much touted team from Wauregan and promise to be a hummer. The game will be played on Bowditch field.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-03
NINE
 LOOKING FOR GAMES

The crack Mohegan A. c. of Web ster is looking for games with any fast amateur or semi-pro club in this district. They would especially like to hear from Goodyear, Attawaugan and Putnam.
 For games write to Edward Szym- czak, i15 Lake street, Webster, Mass.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-03
Double Header Sunday

Putnam fans will get their first treat of Double Headers" next Sun day on Adams field without added charge of admission. The Silk Sox open the affair at 2.15 against the st. Joseph club of Webster, in a Southern New England League tilt. A win for the Saints will bring them on a par with the Sox while victory for the locals will advance them into second position.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-03
Independents

The second tilt finds tine colorfui Putnam Independents facing their conquerers of week ago, the Pom fret Town Team at 1 o'clock. Man ager Coderre of the local Collegians is out for revenge because of the seve- ral peculiar decisions which brought about a Pomfret win in ten innings. Manager Hanley of the Towners smiles and says nothing.
 Batteries for the game have been published as: Coderre and Donovan for Putnam; Blackmore. Murdock and Farquhar for Pomfret.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-03

Judge and Mrs. Henry N. Benoit, Mrs. Victor Chapdelaine, Attorney and Mrs. Irving H. Miron and Mir. and Mrs. Eben Holden spend the holiday weekend at the Chapdelaine cottage at Apponaug, R. L
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-03
w. L. TAYLER WILL
 STUDY IN EUROPE
Receives Teachers Fellowship From Carnegie Employment
 For International Peace
With Mrs. Tsyler Will Spend August
 in Woodstoek Valley

William Lonsdale Tayler, Nj. A. son-in-law of K. L. Chamberlin. Woodstock Valley. for the past year director of religious education at St. Johns M. E. Church, New Rochelle, N. r., has received notice of an award to him of a teachers fellowship from the Division of International Law of the Carnegie Endowment for Inter national Peace. Mir. Tayler has re- signed his directorship in New Roch- elle to accept the appointment
 The fellowship is for the purpose of providing an adequate number of teachers competent to give instruction in international law and related sub jects, as an aid to college and uni- versailles in extending and improving the study and teaching of those sub jects which are daily becoming of in creasingiy more interest and im- portanee in the conduct of interna- tional affairs.
 The teachers fellowship, awarded to Mir. Tayler sole representative of Columbia University from among candidates from more than 300 other seats of higher education, is available only to those who have taught inter national law or related subjects for q period of not less than one year. or with the equivalent in practical ex- perience.
 Will Attend League Sessions
 Mir. Tayler anticipates exercising his fellowship privileges for study and research with the League of Ma tions at Geneva during the coming session. At the same time, he will register with the branch Institute of Higher International Studies, Gen. eva University, as a candidate for the French degree of Doctor of Political 1 Science.
 Mir. Tayler is not unversed in this science, already having studied at Geneva and elsewhere, and having written a deal on related topics, not. ably a pamphlet entitled sInternat. l ional Cooperation for the Abolition of Slavery" work covering the con. ditions of slavery now existing in IS countries of the modern world. A second paper from his pen was con. cerned with Social and Humanitarian Work of the League of Nations" The fellowship will produce mate rial. he believes, for book on some aspect of League work, later to be decided upon.
 August last, Mir. Tayler was mar ried to Miss Pearle Leonard Chamber lin of Woodstock Valley, who will accompany him to Europe. They will spend the month of August with Mrs. Tayler's father in Woodstock Valley. !
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-03

Doctors Wife--could you csil on the doctor tomorrow2
 Patient--Why? Isn't he inf
 Doctors Wife-Yes. but you are his first patient and it's his birthday tomorrow. l should 50 like for him to have a surprise. e.--The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-03
Card of Thanks

The undersigned wish to thank thsis many neighbors and friends for thsir great kindness and thoughtsulnsss during their recent bereavement We also wish to thank all those who sent beautiful flowers.
 Mir. Julius Magnan and faEniiy
 Mir. and Mrs. James Ryan
 Mir and Mrs. Hector Magnan
 Mir. and Mrs. Camille Magnan
 Mir. and Mrs. Romeo Magnan
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-10
A. c. j. M. Quint Is
Winner Over Stars

The A. c. J. M. boys played a
fast. aggressive contest last Sunday
at the Immaculate Conception
School grounds to beat the Jackets
All-Star team by the close o OF
2f-l9.
II was an exciting game all the
wav through. Especially the last
minutes Of play when the Catholics
took the defensive to the All-Stars'
constant scoring. Cardona OF the
Catholics was high point scorer.
The A. c. J. NJ. boys had a strenu-
Gus practice this past week under
the training of Guzman. acting cap
tain for the team and this game
showed that team work and not IN
dividual star playing is what
counts.
The players on each side follow:
Jackets: M. Marion. Narvaez, l..
Perez. T. Villareal. M. Rodriguez,
and John Joe Cara. Catholics: IA.
Cardona, j. Guzman, A. Castillo. J.
Serrata. r. Galvan, G. Baker, ana
A. Recio.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-10
DOGS STRONG
in TRAINING
Especial to The Herald.)


McALLEN, Feb. 10.-Coach Cow
boy" Ogan's spring training seS-
sion for McAllen high school foot
ball players opened here Thursday
and more than Is candidates re-
ported. The training season will
last for at least five weeks and pos
sibly longer. Ogan stated.
The promising array Of material
removes worry that faced the Bull
dog mentor at the close Of the 1929
season when a number Of his stars
were scheduled for graduation in
May. A group Of very promising
youngsters has turned out and
proven their desire to become cogs
in q Bulldog gridiron machine
which Is expected to prove a thorn
in the side Of title contenders dur
ing the 1880 football grind.
A number Of youngsters who were
called into action q few times dur
ing the past season will return for
another fling at the coveted let
ter. Among them are Bud Earnest,
George Karam. Owen Ward, Barney
Jackson. Burgess Stutzenbecker.
John Hayes, Big Jim Walsh and
Roy McCamey. Two outstanding
performers not included in The
spring training grind because Of the
basketball season are Kendrick
Toney and Carries Modest.
A championship McAllen Junior
high school Bullpup aggregation is
almost ready to get into the run
ming for places on Ogan's Bulldog
reserve squad and this factor viii
give the Bulldogs a much better
break when coping with a team
which runs in many substitutes. 1t
is safe to declare that Fred Webb
star backfielder for the Bullpups
will, during the next two or three
years. provide Lower Rio Grande
Valley grid followers with some OF
the most sensational exhibitions OF
broken field running yet seen In
this section. Built for speed, Webb
Is the answer to many a coach'S
prayer. He Is light but stays solidly
on the ground and : hard to take
out Of play. His flashing heels
have been the signal for the down.
fall of many a promising Junior
high school team in the Valley
during the past year. Other prom
ising Bullpups OF the past year in
cluded James Ford. Harold Hayes
John D. Eggleton. Roy Biggers, and
Amado Cara.
The Bulldogs possibilities for 1896
are considered very -ood by local
grid fans who recall that they were
r~unners-up in the Hidalgo county
1929 season and lost the Valley
championship for Glass 3 schools by
only a narrow margin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-10
blues DEFEAT
FELLOWS SIS
With Line-ups Revamped,
Game Is Closer
Than Usual

With the cancellation Of the polo
tournament, Major Oliver I. Hol-
man. polo representative at Fort
Brown. reassigned the players or
the Blue" and yellow" squads
so as to make the teams as well
matched as possible for the re-
mainder of the season.
The new line up resulted In a
hard fought game Sunday. the Blue
team winning So. largely through
more accurate stick work in the
early periods. The "Yelllows' fin
ished strong and show promise OF
playing the blues" on even terms
when they meet Tuesday after
noon at $3.50. o'clock.
The teams lined up as follows.
each officers playing four OF the
six periods:
Blue (5D Pos. Yellows CD
Lieu.. Stodter ...... Major Holman
Lieut.. Kalakuka Capt. Eastwood
no. /
II. Col. Koch ...... Lieut.. Perrilliat
Capt. Worries 800. Capt. EastwC
No. 2
Lieut.. Jervey ....... Lieut.. Reardon
Lieut.. Kalakuka ...... Major Grow
No. 3
Capt. Worries ...... Capt. Maxwell
Lieut.. Withers ....... Major Grow
No. 4
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-10
COL. VAN VOORHIS EXPLAINS
POLO SITUATION AT POST

Fort Brown has endeavored each
year 10 bring here outstanding
civilian teams. We believe that
good polo adds materially TO the
entertainment in all tourist CEN
tiers. We believe that the Browns
vile people want and are entitled
to as good polo as can be secured.
This year as in the past the sup
port Of business and professional
men has been most generous. How
ever u efforts 70 secure outStand-
ing teams have not been successful.
On account Of unprecedented bad
weather the San Antonio tourna-
ment has been 80 delayed that the
visiting teams are unable 10 come
to Fort Brown. An effort to secure
Mexican Army teams from Torreon
was unsuccessful. The 18th Cavalry
will participate in maneuVers this
spring which will not permit de-
laying the tournament to q later
date.
II IS with sincere regret that ]
this year tournament. The Polo
Association will promptly refund all
subscriptions for parking spaces.
Polo between local teams Will be
continued until the troops leave for
target practice and maneuvers. We
hope that ehse games will serve t1
maintain interest IN polo and that
Brownsville visitors Will continue
70 look upon the game as one Of
the local tourist attractions. We
look forward with assurance that
next winter with the assistance OF
our generous supporters We will be
able to hold a successful mid-win-
ter polo tournament for the Lower
Rio Grande Valley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-10
HIDALGO MEET
Is ARRANGED
Schedule Announced For
Tournament ut
McAllen

OSpecial 10 Inc Herald
McALLEN, Feb. l0-McAf1en High
School Bulldogs will be host this
week to the Hidalgo County In
terscholaStic League basketball
tournament for the second time In
as many years, according to r. =.
Cowboy" Ogan, Bulldog coach.
Nine high school teams In the
county will participate in the play
off which starts Thursday and
which viii be concluded Saturday
afternoon. High schools in McAllen,
Mission, Sharyland, Pharr, Edin-
burg. Donna, Weslaco. Mercedes and
the Tabasco district will be rep
resented. Weslaco drew the only
bye OF the tournament and will not
play until the second round.
The schedule as arranged by the
Hidalgo county coaches and Off
Gals is as follows:
Thursday. 1 p. m.-McAllen Bull
dogs VS.. Pharr-San Juan-Alamc
Bears. Friday, 0 a. m.-Donna Red
skins VS.. Edinburg Bobcats; 10:15
a. m.-Nellie Schunior School CTa-
basco) Coyotes VS.. Mercedes Tigers;
3 p. m.-Sharyland VS.. Mission
Eagles; AIS p. m.-Weslaco Pan
theirs VS.. winner OF McAllen-Pharr-
San Juan-Alamo tilt. Saturday.
a. m.-Winner Of Donna-Edinburg
vs.. winner OF Schunior- Mercede:
clashes; 1918 a. m.-Winner OF
Sharyland-M Mission VS.. winner OF
Weslaco-M n-Pharr tits: 4 D
m.-Finals playoff.
Registrar Campbell OF the Texas
College Of Arts and Industries al
Kingsville will act as head Officials
and he will be assisted by Assistant
Coach Vest Of Donna and Coacf
Hurt Of Sharyland.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-10
BELL LOSES
TO ALLISON
Davis Cup Star Rallies
To Win Final From
College Champ

SAN ANTONIO. Feb. 10-R-
Wilmer Allison Of Austin, Davis
cup star, today was singles cham
pion of the San Antonio Country
clubs invitation tennis tournament,
after winning five straight games
and the match yesterday from
Berkeley Bell OF Austin, singles in
tercollegiate champion.
The two celebrities each had won
two sets and Bell was leading his
opponent 81 in the last when
Allison rallied at the net and won
five straight. Scores: 6-3, 0-6, rs,
40. 6-3.
Bell and Bruce Barnes OF Aus
tin won the doubles championship
in four sets from John Doeg. Santa
Monica. Calf. Gear. and Ben
Gorchakoff. Los Angeles. Scores:
Us, 10, Us, 7-5.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-10
fmuHa Tie HERALD PORTS SECTION Emml
Buffalo Boys Battle
For Light eavyTitle

BUFFALO, ~. H., Feb. l0-tP1-
Jimmy Slattery and Lou Scozza,
Buffalo boys, battle - rounds here
tonight for New York State recog-
milton as light heavyweight cham
pion OF the world.
In promising TO recognize he
winner as successor TO the us
pound title relinquished by Tommy
Loughran. the New York State
Athletic commission ruled the win
ner must defend the title within
sixty days against Maxey RoSen-
bloom, battler from Harlem.
Slatyery, ar outstanding llght
heavyweight for several years. ~
favored over his rugged body
punching rival.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-10
Collegians Face
Full Ouint Week

The Brownsville Junior college
Scorps face a full week OF goal this
week. with four games On their sche-
DUE.
Tuesday night they play Sebastian
ct Sebastian; Wednesday evening
they take on tho Edinburg Junior
cllege Broncs here: Friday night
Foraker's here. and Saturday night,
the Southern Pacific team OF Hous-
ton.