davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-06-02
Gives $685. 900
To Franklin Museum

PHILADELP PHIA, June 2
QN.S0 S0.-George Horace Lorimer,
editor of the Saturday Evenlne
Post, has contributed $125,000 to
the Franklin Institute museum
to provide for a museum of elec-
tricity in q new structure to be
erected by the museum.
Alban B. Johnson, chairman Of
the citizens special gift commit
tee in making public LorimerS
contribution, said it would be
used to assure the institute a dis
play of electrical progress from
the early Greek era to the pres
The Washington times., 1930-06-02
FUND TO AID DEAF

ATLANTIC CITY, June g.
Completion of a fund of $500,000
for an intensive study Of chronic
progressive deafness was reported
here by DR.. Ross Hall Skillern,
of Philadelphia, in addressing the
American Laryngological. Rhino-
logical and biological Society, Of
which he is president.
The Washington times., 1930-06-02

LlIINc0L 1915 U st. N. W.
NORMA SHEARER in
''THE DIVORCEE"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
BIC PLANETAR|UM
OPENED IN CHICAGO
Huge Protector and Dome,
Valued at Million, Offers
Drama of the Heavens.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 10.-The movements
of the stars and planets were projected
for the first time today across the
vaulted dome of Chicago's 81 000, 900
Planetarium and Astronomical Museum.
The huge protector and dome on
which is portrayed the drama of the
heavens is the first to be erected in
the United States and is said to be
one of the finest in the world The
projection apparatus, manufactured in
Jena, Germany; is valued alone at
$4,000.
Four hundred prominent Chicagoans
attended the formal dedication today,
at which Max Adler, donor of the
Planetarium, presented the building to
the city for the advancement of edu-
cation for the youth of the city"
THE Planetarium should further the
progress of science, guide to an I'M
Outstanding of the majesty of the
heavens and emphasize that under the
great celestial armament there is or
der, Independence and unity" MFR.
Adler said
A feature of the Planetarium is a
collection of 500 rare and excellently
made instruments OF Europe and Arabia
from the time of Columbus first voy-
age to the end of the rule of Ma
poleon I.
The Planetarium will be open to the
public Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
COUNCIL TO WAGE
WAR ON DRY LAWS.
Ten Groups Represented in
Move to Start in Congress
sionaI Campaigns.

Formation of a joint elective and
legislative council of 10 anti-prohibi-
ton organizations and adoption of a
plan for concerted work toward the
overthrow of prohibition were an
nounced yesterday, after meeting of
representatives of the 10 groups.
At the same time, plans were made
for work of the organizations during the
coming congressional campaigns.
The general plan will be annouAced
at dinner to be held In New York In
September, spokesman for the groups
said.
Former Senator William Cabell
Bruce of Marylande was chosen hon
orary chairman of the joint council.
The various organizations repre-
sented on 1t are the AUTHORIZATION
Temperance League, the National Con-
stitutional Liberty League, the National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
AIRLINE TO BUILD
RADIO STATION HERE
Permit for Hoover Field Project
Issued to Pan-American
System.

The National Capital will become the
site OF an airways radio station on the
international chain of Pan-American
Always under the terms of construc-
ton permit issued Friday by the Fed
eral Radio Commission, it was an
nounced yesterday.
Construction of the station is pre-
llminary to the inclusion of this city on
the international air transport and air
mail system operated by Pan-American
through Central and South America
and the West Indies, by extension of the
line from the present Miami terminal
to New York
The local station is to be erected at
Hoover Field. which has been recon-
mended by the joint congressional air.
port commission for inclusion in the
proposed National Capital municipal
airport. The station will operate on
1852, 1910 and $500 kilocycles at 100
watts The commission also authorized
the same company to erect station
having the same power allotments at
Atlantic City, N. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
MUSSOL|N| SPEAKS
IN 0LD-T|ME VOICE
ForcefuI Tribute to Rural
Citizens Stirs Hearers
to Demonstration.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GRoSSETO. Italy, May 1o.-Premier
Benito Mussolini, the foremost italian
orator of his generation, today showed
that the fire of IL years ago was still
burning.
The sober statesman, who has been
absent from the public squares of Ital-
ian cities for five years, spoke under
the hot sun of Tuscan Maytime and for
eight compact minutes held the crowd
of 10000 GREATNESS, his old-time voice
carrying TO the outskirts of the throng
without the assistance of loud speakers.
BLACK Shirts of Grosseto," he thun-
dered, lit was not without motive that
picked Grosseto as the first stop in
my tour of Tuscany. I wanted to show
my sympathy for your strong rural
folk, who this morning brought me signs
of their devotion-horsemen galloping
over the downs beside the train and
hearty mothers with their many babies"
With that, local pride swelled and
bayoneted carbines we're thrust high in
the air In the Fascist salute, while the
entire assemblage shouted "A la! la!"
The premier recalled that up to 10
years ago the Marenma district about
Grosseto was malarial and deserted,
declaring it was due to Fascism that
AZ AAu0 OCSoAlIG q pAOAuSbANC uliA ACuAeAi-
full region.
And that was without need Of sense
less political elections" he said. ''Fas-
cism is the people and wishes only the
peoples good. We have already done
something but in five or ten years your
province will be well on its way. You
have pride in your land-stay on 1t.
1.-THE demo-liberal times are finished
when rural folk were considered of an
inferior race, useful only in battles of
ballots or for the grand tests of war.
italians have now returned to their
historic position. Fascism has always
found its most solid support In the
workers of the field. I saw you at the
gates of Rome at the time of that unfor-
gettable march when we shook the
demo-liberal forces of the world. Now
you will always obey my orders. Fas-
cism means moral unity of the nation
and is ready for all battles"
Symbolic of the reconciliation be-
tween church and state was the formal
call paid the premier by Bishop Mat
tiol of GroSseto. accompanied by other
provincial dignitaries. Mussolini re-
turned the call by surprise visit to
the cathedral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
FILM ACTRESSES DENY
KNOWING HINDU MYSTIC
Gloria Swanson, Mary Pickford,
Chaplin and Arliss Poor Wit
nesses for Alleged Thief.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, May 10.-Gloria
Swanson, screen actress. denied in
Municipal Court today that she ever
made any gifts to Swami Bantapha Raw,
Hindu crystal gazer, as allegedly claimed
by him. She was called as witness
against Raw in his preliminary hearing
on charges of grand theft.
The actress declared she was not even
acquainted with the defendant Yester-
day Mary Pickford denied similar
allegations. Mrs. Adele Allerhand, who
complained that Raw had obtained
$4,000 from her, said he had claimed
the two actresses and Charlie Chaplin
and George Arliss as his clients.
Chaplin and Arliss have denied know
ing the fortune teller,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
Philatelists Aver
Many of Treasures
Went Astray on Graf
Mail Placed on Board
Dirigible in Japan
Meets Bad Luck.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, May 10-With the Graf
Zeppelin about to get off on South
and-North America flight May ID,
busy German philatelists have revealed
here that many of their treasures went
astray on previous Zeppelin trips.
A collector invested his carefully
saved pfennings to send card ad-
dressed to himself on the Graf. only
to find that somewhere somehow.
somebody managed to walk off with
the treasure. None of the letters sent
on the Graf was registered, hence it
proved impossible to trace who. among
the thousands who handled Zeppelin
mail. could be held responsible.
Mail placed on board the dirigible
in Japan seems to have met with par
ticularly bad luck. Numerous German
collectors complain that letters routed
thus never arrived. Whether they we're
lost" in Japan. the United States or
Germany, nobody knows.
AS the postal authorities point out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
ENSIGN IS FOUND
DEADLY OWN HAND
Maid Reveals Suicide After
Unsuccessful Attempt
to Open Door.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, May 10.-The body of
Ensign v. S. Shinkle, %, attached to
the u. S. S. Decatur. one of the vessels
here with the feet. was found today in
his room in the Hotel Pennsylvania, a
bullet wound in the temple. An auto
matte pistol, with one cartridge dis
charged, lay nearby. A verdict of sui
eide was given by coroner.
The Navy and Marine register lists
a Vincent Shinkle, Sd, born in Wash
ington State on January 4, 1906, who
entered the Naval Academy June Is,
1924, from Washington.
Friends on the Decatur said that
Shinkle, third-class ensign, was to
have met his father tonight.
The body was discovered by two no
tel detectives after maid had been
unable to get in because a key was in
the lock inside the room Shinkle was
sitting on the floor with his head
against the bed. The bed had not been
slept in.
Police found two boxes of .31-caIiber
cartridges in suitcase in the room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
JUNIOR MECHANICS ELECT

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, May 10 (P).-
p. j. Gileslon of Red Bank, N. j., was
elected chairman of the general execu-
tive board of the Junior Order of United
American Mechanics at the twentieth
annual session of that body held here
today e. F. Thomas of Pittsburgh was
named vice chairman, C. W.. Crimson of
Philadelphia, secretary; F. s. Faye of
New York City, treasurer, and Thomas
Ivey of Petersburg, Va, chaplain.
The board decided to hold its next
meeting in Atlantic City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
AMERICAN Is KILLED
IN COLOMBIAN HOLD-UP
Pay Rol; Robbery Is Attributed to
Foreigners by Police of South
american City.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOGOTA. Colombia, May 10.--A pay
roll robbery near Bacaramanga today,
something new in Colombian crime, re-
suited in the death of Paul Leroy
Heating of Oil City, Pa, paymaster for
the Tropical Oil Co.
Heating. accompanied by three other
employees and a member of the con.
stabulary, was carrying pay roll funds
of $4,000 pesos (about S33,350) In .
pay car and had reached the plant that
was his goal, safely.
When he began paying the workmen.
robbers appeared and opened fire with
revolvers,. killing Heating. Then they
seized the car
Because of the spectacular nature of
the holdup police believe 1t was the
work of foreigners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
Bilingual Broadcasting Soon.

Announcements will be made In Eng
lish and Spanish at the 4. new radio
broadcasting station at Reynosa which
will be the largest in Mexico. The BIZ
lingual plan Is intended to reach au-
diences in the United States as well as
in Latin America. Studios will be
maintained in six cities of the Rio
Grande Valley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11

sacks of mail were dropped out of the
air at numerous points. There was
plenty of time to tamper with them
before they were taken charge of by
postal officials. Also, the temptation
to acquire the unusual cancellation may
have proven too great for some postal
clerks,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11

Temperance League of America, the
Michigan Moderation Union, the Amer
lean Freedom Association, the Veterans
Modification Union, the Federal Dis
pensary Tax Reduction League, the
Congressional Districts Modification
League and the Women's Moderation
Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
Former Army Surgeon Dies.

REDWOOD CITY, Calf, May 10 Up.
Alexander G. Spoer, jr. So, United
States Army surgeon during the World
War and formerly an instructor at tho
Rush Medical School, Chicago, died
here last night of a heart ailment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-22
MRS. TUCKER
COPS TOURNEY
Brownsville Woman Holds
Low Net In Gulf
Coast Meet

Mrs. Z. j. Tucker Of Brownsville
captured high honors in the Wo-
mems Gulf Coast Golf association
tournament conducted here yester-
day by taking low net in the Glass
A event. Mrs. o. ID. Deputy
Mrs. Luby Of Corpus Christi was
second.
The tournament scores are as fol-
lows:
Class A
Mrs. Richard Kleberg, Corpus
ClrisIi. lUi. net "a: Mrs. ID. de-
putty. Brownsville, 80, net 90. MIS-.
lee Cu-rtn, Corpus Christi, lI9. net
80; Mrs. j. NJ. George. Brownsville,
81, net 80; Mrs. Al kleberg, Kings
vale, ITO. net SO; Mrs. B. y. WORKS,
Brownsville, lis. net 80, Mrs. Al
FOX. Kingsville, ia, net "a: Mrs.
l.. j. Tucker. Brownsville. 20. MT
81: Mrs. John Luby, Corpus Christi,
Il2. ne. 86: Mrs. j. X. Wells,
Brownsville, 129, net l06.
Class Ii
Mrs. Maize We'll. Corpus Christi,
l3O. net lO2; Mrs. j. II. Keepers.
-~AlAgsville. lbs, net 81; Mrs. j. &.
Nolan, kingsville. l39, net Ito.
Mrs. Robert Kleberg, Corpus Chris
Il. 100, me- 70; Mrs. Frank Crooks,
Corpus Christi, l48. net III; Mrs.
BosenS. Corpus Christi, 145, net
III; Mrs. L. f. RiveS. Mercedes, l49,
ne. 100; Mrs. Robert Kern. Merce-
des. l43. net l03; Mrs. j. w. Good
win. Corpus Christi, 1870. net 81;
Miss Margie WEIGH, Mercedes, 143
net l03.
Class e
Class C-Nine holes Of play: Mrs
i. h. Sweeney, Brownsville. 90. net
so; Mrs. Davis Wade. San Benito
rs. net 81; Mrs. Walter House
kingsville. IS, net 0.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-22
LOUCHRAN IS
BOUT WINNER

CHICAGO, Nov. 22-(P1-If it's
boxing lessons King Levinsky needs,
he has been accommodated in Law
ish fashion by Tommy Loughran
OF Philadelphia former light heavy
weight champion Of the world, and
now a seeker Of heavyweight hon
ors.
L~oughran, one Of the finest box
ers in the trade. turned loose all
his skill and ring cunning last
night in the stadium to outpoint
the former fish peddler of Chicago's
west side in ten rounds even after
being on the end OF one Of the
Kings failing right swings that
dropped him for a count of nine in
the second round.
Like Jimmy Slattery. who lost
an unpopular decision to Levinsky
two weeks ago. Loughran ranged
his left hand into the Kings face
with almost monotonous regularity.
He even went SO far as to mix IT
with Levinsky at times. something
that was supposed to be extremely
dangerous. and he did il with OUT
standing success. Levinsky's nose
was badly swollen at the finish and
his whole face bore signs of Lough-
rams craftsmanship
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-22
Spur High Quits
nterscholastic
Loop After Row

LUBBOCK. Tex. Nov. 22-t-
Sour hizh school officials vos-
terdav sent formal notice or with
drawal from the Texas Inter
scholastic League 70 Roy 3. Hen
derson. Superintendent.
As II neared the end OF a success
full football season as a class ia"
contender for District ? honors.
Spur was defeated Thursday Nv
Slaton. 26 To 6. jim Hahn end
Brode Pickett. whose eligibility
was questioned. were kent on the
sidelines during the game. pend
ing further INVESTIGATION ar charr~-
against them BY the District
Executive Committee.
The Spur School Officials in Thea
message to Henderson said parti-
cination in the conference appeared
unwelcome because OF methods en-
pl0ved in protests involving
eligibility.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-22
M'LARNIN IS
BEATEN BADLY
PetrolIe, On Comeback Trail
Hammers Baby Face
Over Ring I

NEW YORK. Nov. 2c-tP--Au-
thor OF the most stunning upset
of a topsyturvy fistic season. Billy
Petrolle pointed today 10 a years
vacation from the ring as chiefly
responsible for his return 70 tie
form that made him a formidable
lightv eight contender two years
ago.
Petrolle exploded the myth Of
Jimmy McClarin's invincibility IN
Madison Square Garden last night,
giving the Vancouver Irishman
what probably was the worst beating
Of his career.
A crowd Of 4. 800 looked OH In
amusement as Petrolle tore in-o
McC1arnin al the opening Del,
battered him badly III the first
three rounds. floored him twice for
counts OF nine in the fourth round.
and then coasted in to an easy de-
cision victory. McLarnin, a 4 TO 1
4ayorite all week and a 7 70 1
choice at ring time. raped Petrol
'e'S chin with all the strength In
his powerful arms without doing
any more than temporarily hating
the middle westerner's logged rush.
es.
Petrolle was one Of the country's
outstanding liyhtweights several
years ago. Then he began TO slip
and finally decided 10 take a years
vacation from The ring. When he
came out OF his retirement a few
months ago he belted Tony Canzo-
neri into decisive defeat at CHICAGO
and then dropped a hair-line deci-
sion to Jackie kid Berg. The En-
gliSh whirlwind.
Then he got the 'shot' with Nc
Iarnin but was given little. or no
chance. Of beating the Vancouver
trishman who has waded through
all sorts Of exposition without "A
-ethack since re nighi. more than
two years ago. when Sam<1y Man
dell. then lightweight champion. cut
him TO pieces.
Petrolle weighed 1873: NcLarniP
III.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-22
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

CBy The Associated Press
NEW YORk-Billy Petrolle. Far
60. N. D., outpointed Jimmy Nc
Larnin. Vancouver. B. G. l0j. TAFT
Littman.. Milwaukee. and Harry
Smith, New York. drew. l0). Ed
die Ran. Poland. stopped Jack Jar
rel. Grand Rapid. Mich. t6).
CHICAGO Tommy LOughran.
Philadelphia. ~outpointed King Le-
whisky. Chicago, nol. Harry Dub
linsky. Chicago. and Barney Ross.
Chicago. drew. C8l. Mickey McFar-
land, Pueblo. Colo, stopped Joe
Zelinsky. Boston, ~.
DETROIT-Buckey Lavless. Syr-
acuse. N. Y, outpointed Billy Town
send Vancouver, B. @. G0).
PITTSBURG-Joe Trippe. Ro-
chester. ". ". outpointed Jimmy
Kelly. Pittsburgh: 10.
SAN FRANCISCO-Andy Divodi
New York, Knocked out Tony Por-
tillo, Los Angeles, t2p.
HOLLYWOOD-George Courtney.
Tulsa, outpointed Joe Goeders,
Santa Ana. Calf. G0D.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-22
HARVARD-YALE
GAME TODAY
Navy Meets Maryland In
Another Eastern
Feature

NEW YORK. Nov. 22-P,-
Renewal Of traditional rivalry be-
tween Harvard and Yale over
Swallowed all other football games
on the eastern slate today especial
" with teams as Cornell. Penn.
Syracuse. Columbia. Pitt and Penn
state idle until Thanksgiving Day
Other battles today brought
Navy and Maryland together at
Annapolis: New York University
and Rutgers az New York; Temple
and Carnegie Tech at PHILADELPHIA:
Villanova and GEORGETOWN at Villa
nova: West Virginia and Wash
ington and Jefferson at Morgan
town: Fordham and Bucknell at
the Polo Grounds. New York; and
Lafayette and Lehigh at Easton,
Pennsylvania.
Army anticipated no more than
a brisk workout with UrsInus at
West Point: as did Brown. Holy
Cross and Boston College with New
Hamphire. Lovola of Maryland.
and Boston University. respective
IL. Albright hardly figured to top
Dick Harlow's formidable western
Maryland outfit, unbeaten and
united so far.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-22

Eagles Throw Scare Into Champions but Lose 26-6
and Pony-O Owl Games
+ = y = X = y =
Hold Fans Attention SATURDAY.

themselves in a tight spot against
the Baylor Bears al FO4I worm.
they faced the necessity OF vim
ming today's game and then closing
with a victory owe Southern Meth
odiSt next week 10 make sure Of re-
tanning their laurels. They were IN
that ~predicament because they lost
to the Texas Longhorns. 2 TO 0, a
week ago. Their ace In the hole
lies in the fact they play one more
conference 7 out tISan the Long
horns.
Bears Have Chance
Baylor, sun cInIe.ng u All out
Slue cnance d IIlIs.ilns Ca up,
4 PINNED for TO-DAY 5 same. Lea
~ their brilliant ltI.e qua terba1K,
vdke Wilson, the Bears inquire 70
ave the FROGS a close baJL4e, per-
laps 10 win II they get the Do1Ier
Vi the breaks. Iney eAnIUlteu an
aOunoance OF power III trimming
arkansas. - to T., last week aus.
lie R~azorbacks had scored iusu.
mere was no certainly, on the Ctn-
er hand, that the Christians hla
completely recovered from the Sec
ond-half pounding received from
the big Texas machine a week back
Southern Methodist, which shares
an equal chance with Baylor OF fin
iShing atop the conference neap.
was OF the road for the thiro
straight week. tackling the pug
naciouS Rice Institute Owls a.
Houston. II they are not too fag-
ged from hopping to Austin to Ba4-
tlmore 10 Houston and getting II
some hurried practice between
jumps, the Mustangs rate narrow
Iavorites. even with Mason ana
hattman, two backfield regula.s
ON the bench with injuries. Rice
had a hard time clubbing the low
ly Aggies. z to o. last week. while
the Ponies exhibited all their DID
vim and vigor III licking the Navy
20 TO 7.
Steers At Work
The Teas LUne-- whom Z
lot VI observers believe are d uIne.
Ior conference honoIS, no matte.
WIlat taxes place To-Day. were scle-
auled TO uke their last sLlII scr4.n-
mage In preparation tor the Dis
thanksgiving tilt with the Agg.a.
at Austin. they Will work Oh pol
IShlng up their ottense the first uI
the week. The game Is classified
as big" incidentally, not because
u holds promise OF being excep-
tionally close or thrilling. but 20.
the reason 1t has been the bic game
Tor some 81 years. Texas. by viz
tue OF decisive wins over Southern
Methodist, Baylor and TeSa.
Christian in its last three starts
has been established a prohibitiv,
iavorite. The Longno- rs likew!st
are favored TO win the title becaust
II seems improbable Texas Chris.
ian will get by both Baylor ant
Southern Methodist without a
east being tied.
Arkansas. through with its con
ference labors for the season. con
tinued to prepare for a ThanE>v
ing bout with the Century Gent
at Shreveport.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-22

hundred yards on passes and still
did not score. came to an end.
No further scoring occurred in
the fourth quarter. the Weslaco de-
tense stiffening somewhat. Jami-
son completed one pass to Diggs for
IL yards but West intercepted an
other fling. The ball changed hands
twice and then Harlingen made two
straight first downs to threaten the
Weslaco goal. Jamison halted the
march by ~intercepting a Harrington
pass. Weslaco tried desperately to
continue its startling gains by means
Of passes but one fling to Diggs for
a mere ten yards and first down
was the best effort. Rooters saw the
odd spectacle of two plays being
made after the closing gun was fired.
It happened that the last play in
progress at the time the game ended
was an incompleted pass. The hlles
say that a game must end on a
completed play. So two more plays
were run before the game actually
was over.
Negotiations are expected to be
opened with Kingsville. winner OF
the District Is honors by virtue OF
a forfeit from Beeville which used
ineligible men in their encounter.
FOR bi-district honors. Kingsville
beat Harlingen Is to 0, In an early
season game.
Starting lineups Friday:
Weslaco O) Harlingen C25)
Young Drake
Left End
Blackwell Brindley
Left Tackle
Albright ................... Drury
Left Guard
Summers ........... w. Lawrence
Center
WHlldAeI waters
Right Guard
strong
Right Tackle
niggs Hartin
Right End
WIFI u. Lawrence
Quarterback
CONkrlte SlSSel
Left Half
norton SCneupDdCn
Right Half
JamlSOn west
Fullback
Substitutions: Weslaco-Stevens
for Whitaker: Hudson for Conkrite.
Harlingen-Silver for j.. Lawrence:
j. Lawrence for Silver.
Officials: Kitchen. referee; Os-
born. umpire: York, head linesman;
johnson field sirirn