davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-24
LOCAL CHURCHES
Il Il 4 Y Il 4 y Z II Il Z z
LUTHERAN ANNOUNCEMENT

FRAN ANNOUNCEMENT
Parents and everyone are invit
ed to visit our Sunday school at
10 a. m. The children will apprec
late interest shown by parents.
Evening worship at 1880, with
Rev. R. Simonson of Scobey
preaching the sermon.
Ladies' Aid of st. Paul congre.
cation meets at the home of Mrs.
Alfred Hansen Wednesday after
noon.
Women's Missionary Federation
IF Wolf Point meets at the Byfug-
len home, with the September
committee as h~ostesses.
Wednesday evening, Adult
Glass at 500 p. m.
Confirmants Thursday at 4:30
and Saturday at 1000 a. m.
N. E. Montana circuit meets at
Brockton, BainYille and gilbert
son Oct. 31st, Nov. 1st and End,
respectfully.
Sunday, November End, regular
morning services at Wolf Point
and at Victory school in the after
noon at 3 o'clock. Please make
this known as it is a change from
previous arrangements.
0. r. A. TOLLIFSON, Pastor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-24
CHURCH

Row VIM, G. Johnson. Pastor
Next Sunday is Worlds Tenn
perance Sunday. and the Sunday
school lesson taken from Gal.
atians 5:13-26, with it's catalogue
of the works of the esh is a very
interesting and appropriate study.
Sunday school at 1000 with class
es for all.
BY exchange of pulpits the Rev.
Clarence w. Orner of Poplar will
occupy this pulpit next Sunday
morning at HOO, the special topic
iwll be our National Mission pro-
gram and a special offering will be
taken for this board. The pastor
will preach at the regular evening
service at 7:30.
/ John 3-14 We know that we
have passed from death unto life,
because we love the brethren.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-24
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
Our Saviour Church

Our saviour hufCn
missouri Synod
s Miles Northeast of Vida
Services for Sunday, Oct. 26.-
Sunday school at 1000 a. m.
Regular services at 1900 a. m.
During the regular service the
pastor will deliver two sermons, a
German and an English.
Radio services over KICK at
700 p. NJ, Sunday evening.
Devotional services over KGCG
every morning at 1880 a. m.
The confirmation class will
again meet on Saturday mornings
at the usual time and place.
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
Mission
missouri Synod
13 Miles Southeast of Oswego
Sunday school at 200 p. N.
Regular service at 800 p. m.
1.-THE Blood of Jesus Christ
Cleangeth Us From All Sins"
A woman once came to a
preacher carrying on her hands Il
quantity of wet sand.
do you see what this is, sir?"
she asked.
"Yes, il Is wet sand"
"Ah, sir" she said. that's me,
and the multitude OF my sin
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-24

enate OF the United States {
llace of real distinction. and ha:
earned it not only by being con
slant and diligent to promote the
legitimate interests of his state
and by a consistent support of the
constructive measures which have
during his term been enacted in
the public interest. but also by
very unusual legal ability and
political Judgment"
Rev. S. McIvor, who had been
stationed at Kenmare, N. Oak,
had accepted a call to the local
Presbyterian church.
Biorgen Brothers announced a
closing-out sale.
uarvin. the yea old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Herstead. died of pneu-
nonia following influenza. An
other death of the week was Ar
thur Frank Crow, a young rail
road man.
Gray was the most popular
color in women's shoes and John
son and Isachsen were showing
high shoes at the Comparatively
low price of $1,000 and $1,000"
Charles Stille was marketing
some of the 500 bushels of pota-
toes he raised that year on a com
p%aratively small patch.
The city council had just pas
sed a comprehensive tariff ordin-
ance. Among the provisions in
the ordinance are these: No per-
eon shall park a vehicle within 80
feet of a hydrant or fire plug or
within 80 feet of the city hall; on
Assinniboine avenue (now Main
between End and Bird
9venues. all vehicles were to he
parked in the middle of the street.
jeanette Rankin, on the nation
al party. and DR.. o. NJ. Lanstrum.
republican, we're running for
States senator against T.
Walsh. Carl Riddick, republi-
can. and Harry B. Mitchell, demo-
crat, We're the candidates for Cou-
gress.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-24

Stand back on the shore and see
the effect of the waves upon it."
The meaning came home to the
woman. The blood of Christ
would wash all her sins away.
Come and hear the word of God.
Confess your sins to Him. This
very blood of Jesus Christ will
wash all your sins away too.
Rev. Edmund G. Kleidon, Pastor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-24
HARVEST FESTIVAL

The German Baptist church at
Vida, Mont, will observe Harvest
Festival Sunday, Nov. 2. There
viii be all day service and a Sun
day school program. Community
lunch at noon at the church.
Speakers from different points are
expected. Come to the House Of
the Lord with thanksgiving.
f. NIEMANN, Pastor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-24

can't be numbered" and she gave
way to passionate weeping.
The preacher, calming her, ask
ed her where she had procured
he sand.
AT the Beach"
Go back, then, and take a
spade with you and dig till you
raise a good mound; shovel is as
high as you can and leave it.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-24

Masonic Meetings. Loyalty
Lodge 121, A. F. & A. M, regu
lar meetings first, third and
fifth Thursdays. Wolf Poin'
chapter 35 r. A. NJ, regular
meetings second and fourth
Tuesdays. The Order of East
ern Star meets the second and
fourth Wednesdays
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-24

: Twelve Years Ago


From The Herald of Oct. "a, 1918
Father Casey of. Culbertson
died October 10 of influenza. He
was 80 years of age.
In reply to a letter written him
by Governor S. v. Stewart, Presi-
dent Wilson wrote concerning
Senator Walsh: Senator Walsh
has earned for himself in the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-29
7rog-Pony and Owl-Bear Games on Tap Saturday
MICK-CADET
FRAY To-Day
Both Clubs Undefcatcd But
Odds In Favor OF
Notre Dame ~

CHICAGO. Nov. 29-P-Armv
versus Notre Dame. the choicest
football bit OF the season. between
two great. indicated elevens. with
around Us 900 spectators 10 watch
IL on Soldier Field to-day
Everything was at stake for Doth
teams. Victory for the Army meant
tic Cadets greatest campaign. IT'LL
unlph for NOtre Dame meant enc
more stride toward national cham
pionship honors. Conditions wee
fitted TO test the merits ri eVc-y
ran 10 the utmost. with prom Y NJ
an lev gridirOn and mid-wlnter tenn
peratureS.
Had the game been scheduled fur
New York, the Cadets might have
been at even money with the Irish.
but in the west Notre Dame alNa7 )
II the iavOrite and the rough riders
from South Bend ruled q 2 tO i
a healthy drop from the } To ! quot
Cd earlier in the week.
There was little wagering how
ever. with most OF II on the point
basis.
The meeting was the seventeenth
since the rivalry started in 1913. and
in which NOtre Dame had eleven
victories. the Army four, with one
scoreless tie.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-29
GOOD GAMES
SET IN EAST
Pacific Champions Meet
Villanova Eleven;
Drake VS.. Temple

NEW YORK. Nov. 29-P-The
Gail TO arms sounded on the eastNn
football front again today but all
except a dozen or SO OF the sections
l00-cdd teams had laid aside the
mcieSkins until another year.
To Philadelphia. Washington
States Cougars. who won the Pac-
itic Coast conference championship
in an unbeaten and united season.
came 70 battle Harry Stuhldreher's
Vl.lanova Wildcats, and Temples
warriors were hosts to Drake of the
Missouri Valley conference.
Cold weather forced postponement
70 one week of the Carnegie Tech
Washington & Jefferson contest but
another traditional rivalry remain
cd to be renewed at Boston-thar
between Holy Cross and Boston Col
lege.
AT Annapolis. Navy. with one eve
at least on the forthcoming duels
with Penn and the Army. had a date
with George Washington. and al
Allentown, Penna, Muhlenburg took
ITS stand against Dick HarloW's
Western Maryland eleven whose
winning streak Of 20 straight was
interrupted q week ago by a tie with
Albright.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-29
BUD BEATEN
BY Ia BARBA
Decision Proves Unpopular
With Madison Square
Garden Fans

NEW YORK. Nov. 29-lP-F!del
La Barba, Pacific coast feather
weight, gained a decision over Bud
Taylor Of Terre Haute. Ind. at
Madison Square Garden last night
but a chorus Of bOOs greeted the
Official verdict.
Most Of the gathering seemed to
think T"aylOr's two-fisted punching
had gained him at least a draw with
tie one-time flvWcight champion.
Taylor carried the fight to his OPP
ponent most NJ the way by La Ba;-
ha's close defense nullified the eff
fects NJ many Of the punches Tay-
Tor tossed his way.
The bout was fought almost en-
tirely at close quarters with one left
hook matched against another.
There were nc knockdOwns nor the
SCmblance of one.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-29

FORT WORTH, Nov. 29-T he
rivalry between the Texas Christ
ian Frogs and the Southern Meth
odist Mustangs dates back only TO
1915. but il is one of the strongest
in the Southern Conference. prob
ably gaining Sc--o Of its color from
The traditional rlv2-v between
Fort Worth and Dallas
The two youngest members OF
the conference will 20 up against
each other for the thirteenth time
in Dallas Saturday. with the all
time record showing five victories
for each team and two tie games.
The Mustangs care into exist
cnce in 1915. That fall they came
IA Fort Worth and the Frogs
swamped them AZ 10 O. The follow
ing year the Ponies Jared little
better. The Frogs went to Dallas
and plunged their way to a 43-to-3
victory. The S. NJ. U. team that
year averaged arund 200 pounds.
but was no match for the lighter
and faster Frogs.
Frogs Win
The Christians took their third
straight victory in Fort Worth in
1917. to the tune OF Fl to 0. The
Methodists won in 1918 on a for
felt, s to O. The bus which was
carrying the Frog squad TO Dallas
got stuck in the mud over by
Grand Prairie and the team failed
to arrive for the game.
No games were played between
the two schools in 1919 or 1920.
In 1921 the rivalry was resumed,
with the Christians playing in Dali
las for a 2l-to-0 triumph. In 1922
the teams PLAYED their first tie
game. the tilt being staged in Fort
Worth and ending 0 to o..
The champion MUSTANGS OF 1923.
T. c. us first year in the confer
ence. routed the Frogs 40 to 0 in
Dallas. The 1924 game in Fort
Worth ended in a 6-to-0 victory for
the Mustangs when Bedford, Pony
end. picked up a fumbled punt and
raced for the only score. There was
no game in 1925.
In 1926 the teams played what
was probably the most spectacular
game in their history. The Ponies
won IA to 13 in the last minutes
of the game. Gerald Mann tossing
a long pass to DOG" Dawson for
the victory. Bear Wolf. now line
coach for the Frogs. vas carried
off the field with a badly wrenched
knee.
The Mustangs defeated the Frogs
in Fort Worth in the 1927 frav bv
a score Of % 70 6. Redran Hume
and Mann featured the PONY
triimrh. while Pays Matthews.
Fain REYNOLDS and Blackie VII
liams were the Frog stars.
Tie Game
IN 1928 the Christians hit their
stride again and sent the Ponies
down. Is to 6. Grubbs' pass 10
Toler. who ran So wards for a
touchdown In the first quarter,
started the Frogs off to victory.
Last year the two teams tied Z
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-29
FROGS AND PONIES CLASH FOR
18TH TIME TODAY TN DALLAS

TO Z. but the tie brought to Texas
Christian its first southwest
Conference championship. Grubbs
and Green were the Frog stars. the
formers passing and his plunge
for a touchdown. and the latter's
goal kick afterwards, being features
Of the game.
In the u contests staged to
date. T. c. U. has run up a total
Of l6l points. while S. NJ. U. has
chalked up ll6.
The Christians have won from
the MethodiSts but once since they
have been playing as a member Of
the Southwest Conference. and
have tied once during that time.
while the Ponies have four confer
ence victories to their credit.
This year either team has only a
far-fetched chance for the confer
ence flag. The Mustangs, mainly
because Of their showing in two
intersectional games. are favored
to win SATURDAY.. but the Frogs are
far from counted out. Either team
would look upon a victory as n
successful climax TO a not-quite
successful season.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-29

NEW YORK. Nov. 29-P-The
New York Evening Posts All-Amer-
ica football team. announced TODAY.
lists two players from Northwestern,
two from Alabama and two from
Tordham with n each from South
them California. Washington State,
Metre Dame, Colgate and Georgia.
The team:
Arbel0ide. So. Calf. II. Z.
Ahlshog. Washington State, L. Il.
Woodwork, Northwestern, l.. q.
Siamo. Fordham. G..
Wisneiwski. Fordham, r. q.
Sington, Alabama, r. I.
Moffett, Georgia. r. Z.
Carideo. Notre Dame. Q. B.
Suther. Alabama. l.. II
Macaluso. Colgate. r. II.
Russell. Northwestern. F. 3.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-29
FRAME LIMITED
AT BY PRESS
Small Crowd Attends Bout
On Percentage
Basis

CHICAGO, Nov, 29.-P1-Some
OF the approximately 1000 who
went to the Coliseum last night 10
see Mickey Walker fight X. o.
Christner believed the world mid
dleweight champion knocked the
Akron rubber man clear out or the
ring-but most OF them harbored
a suspicion that Christner landed
among the spectators. at least
partly by his own efforts.
The finish OF what was listed as
a ten round encounter in which
Walker gave away 35 ga pounds in
his second raid AMONG the heavy
weights. came after 38 seconds Of
fighting. Walker charged out Of
his corner. smacking Christner with
a hard right TO the Jaw and a left
to the head. dropping him in front
Of the tree members Of the Illinois
state Athletic Commission. Genera
John V. Clinnin. Fred Gardner anc
Ceorpe Getz. He arose at the count
Of three and retreated n the op-
rcsite side Of the ring where anO-
Their left hook caught him and he
sailed between the second and top
strands OF the ring
Grand Flop
Christner landed among the
spectators and rolled over the press
table. falling 10 the floor where he
lay as the officials tolled off 90
seconds. Under Illinois rules, a
fighter knocked from the ring Is
entitled to 20 seconds during which
to return.
AT the end Of the count he stag
rerei tn his feet ard s-rug7led
through the rorcs. limNin Z
0n his right leg. He was Nnl1ad IN
his corner where m sad he could
not cCr'inne The fight was award
ca 10 Waller.
General Ciinnin would ~7'-a N"
statement us IA whe'Ne- 'Na c~~-
mission manned tn irvrT'--+n nm
bout Clinnin's cnlv comment w7e.
"Ch~istrr-. III his le- ~ ini1-ad
as seriously rs he believes. co-+ain-
IN has heen r0id mr. Ms ~ef'7--e
10Th we've b,xirr fl- a ~0r~r~t~-0
NJ the gate. and -oager crowd
promised 4 small sn'i-"
Even before the decision was m
rnunced officially. the crowl millcd
DOWN toward the rirr sN0U''n7
~'f7'-o" and bo0ing md higsi1E
( There were m ATTEMPTS AZ disorder
! however. and the sne"-ators walked
7i0wlr ont OF tho b1il1'nr. e@"'r7l-
III laughing az the outcome OF the
bout.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-29
ART IS SOLD
DOWN RIVER
Whattaman To Perform In
Milwaukee Uniform
Next Year

CHICAGO. Nov. 29-CPl-The next
episode OF the Horatio AlgeT book
career Of Charles Arthur Shires,
self-confessed great man. will have
its scene at Milwaukee. He will
wear the baseball livery Of the Mil
waukee Brewers OF the American
Association.
Shires yesterday was sold by
Washington to Milwaukee for $4,000
marking his return to minor league,
baseball. The great nan vas obtain
ed from the Texas league by the
Chicago White Sox late In the 1928
season. and finished the campaign
at first base. He was under suspen-
sion a good share Of the 1929 season
for breaches Of training rules and
for engaging in fist FIGHTS with
manager Lena Blackburne.
He spent last winter as a heavy
weight boxer.
Under manager DOME Bush.
Shires settled down. bu. was in1ur-
ed and played IN few gabes for the
Sox. Bush traded him TO Washing
ton. The great one served as a
pinch-batsman for Washington and
chafed by idleness. asked manager
Walter Johnson TO send him TO the
Minors where he could play regul-
arly. but his request was refused.
Meanwhile he was been in Holly
wood. acting in one-reel talkies.
and recently was married 10 a
University of Wisconsin coed.
Shires hailed the sale as a great
break. saying that his talents are
90 great to be wasted on a major
league bench. and ! will have a
chance 10 play myself >ack into the
majors"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-29
KOCK is NAMED ON
ALL-AMERICAN

NEW YORK. Nov. 29-lP-The
New York Suns All-America foot
ball team comprises two Southern
California players, two from NOtre
Dame. two from the Big Ten. two
from the east and one each from
Alabama, Texas and Washington
State.
The Sun made a special point
Of giving recognition to interior
ers and defensive players.
The selections follow.
F. Baker. Northwestern. l.. L.
Edwards, Washington state, L.
L
Koch. Baylor. l.. q.
TicknOr. Harvard. g.
v. Baker, SO. Calf, r. q.
SlngtOn. Alabama. r.. r.
Feslcr. Ohio State. r. r.
Carideo. Notre Dame, @. p.
Schwartz. Nctre Dame. l.. Fl. p.
Pinckert. So. Calf. r. II. 3.
Macaluso, Colgate, r. B.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-29
Train Sche les
MISSOURI PACIFIC LINES

No. i2-Tc Houston. San Antonio
$40 q n
No. l4-Tc Houston. 100 p %
No. 1910 Houston. San Antonio
SEQ p. ~. -
A., 7:3J a m
ro l3-Frorl Houston. 8A
r.o. N-Frum San Antonio CO. >~ In
ca 9 S. o n -
10. sIg-Fron Houston San Anto
ai4 sis O. N - ..a,o
ssTiOSAs LINES OF MEXICO
INatamo-os Station)
"a. isz--To Monterrey. Mexico City
'sS ia-rrom Mexico City. Monser
es. $50 no Z GRANDE RAILWAY 80.
from point Isabel. : 2. q
70 Point Isabel. $50 9. u
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-29
American Steamer
Reported Aground

LONDON, Nov. 29.-fP-The
American steamer Exhibitor out Of
New York for Jaffa ran around to-
day at Mytilene. Llods announced.
The salvage steamer Mixing pu.
out from Piraeus TO assist her.
The Exhibitor sailed fro New
York Oct. 25. put in at Alexandria
Nov. l6 and sailed from there two
days later for Jaffa. Haifa and
Beirut.
Mvtilene IS an Island In the
Grecian Archipelago fringed with
towering mountains.
The Exhibitor. operated bv the
Export Steamship Corporation. i
a combined freight and passenger
vessel She was built at Hog Island
in 1919 and formerly was named
The Saucon. She II Of 1925 gross
tonnage. 300 feet long.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-29
E;GHTS LAST

(Bv The Associated Pressl


NEW YORK-Fidel La Barba.
Los Angeles. outpointed Bud TAYLOR,
Terre Haute. Ind. G0l. Jimmy
Slavin. New York. and Joe Scalfaro.
New York. drew. 10l.
CHICAGO.-M Hickey Walker
world m-iddleweight champion. ston-
ped X. O. Christner. Akron. O.. Il.
Battling Bozo. Birmingham, Ala.
outpointed Harry Dillon. Win
niDeg. Man. 49,.
NORFOLK. Va.-J0hn LuSsier
PHILADELPHIA. %outpoirted Jose Ray
mond. Baltimore. C8).
NEW LONDON. Conn.-Ja { X
Portrey. Baltimore. outpoirfed Bob
by HAYS. New London. Gol.
PITTSBURG-TeG ZarsZ. Mon
AGO. Pa. outoointed Jimmy Neal
Cincinnati. G0l.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-29
Stanford Battles
Dartmouth TODAY

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Calf.
Nov. 29-(Pl-The undefeated Dart
mouth college football team today
came to grips with the Stanford
Indians here.
Heavy rains during the week.
which slowed up the playing field
somewhat. tended TO aid the east
erners. who had a substantial adj
vantage in the line.
Coach Jack Camel OF Dartmouth.
locked 10 his huge forward wall to
halt Stanford's smashes inside the
tackles. but an injury suffered bv
Stan Yudicky. stellar end. left him
dependent upon three winEmcn.
Branch. Whitehair and Sullivan.
none considered outstanding.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-29
GOOD

How sweet the little one III"
do you think SOP"
And how clever He's been play
ing on the grass with his hoop has
n't he?"
"Yesi"
Then you'll have to pay So fine.
I'm the park keeper."-Buen Humor,
Madrid.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-29
Camera Draws

BARCELONA, Spain, Nov. %
H0-Ninety thousand customers,
according to the promoters estim-
ate, will pay to watch Primo Car
nera and Pauline Uzcudun in a
prize fight here tomorrow night.
The odds slightly favored Camera.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-29

The branch Of a chestnut tree al
Rock Port. Mo. was found TO be
bearing both ripe nuts and new
blooms.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-29
Air Mai, Schedules

The schedule for the mail between
Brownsville and yallas IS announcsc
OF the ~postoffce department as fol
lows:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-29
POSTAL RATES

POSTAL RATES
b United States air mail postage
rate Is S cents for the first ounce and
10 cents for each additional ounce o.
fraction thereof. Letters mailed 10
the United States for the points I'D
nfexfro take this rate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-29
RIVALRY HIGH
AT DALLAS
X. O. Christner Razzed in One Round Kayo' by Mickey
Championship Race Is
Over; Texas Safely
Over Hill
BY GAYLE TALBOT. JR.
Associated Press Sports Writer

h~rUCt1ttu NAt'o EFOt~t
DALLAS. Nov. 29|P-On a
freezing day just a year ago. the
Southern Methodist University MUS
tangs and Texas Christian Univer-
sity Horned Frogs collided at Fort
Worth in an epic football struggle
that decided the Southwest confer
ence crown. II resulted in a tie, 2
to 7, and that was all the Frogs
needed TO win the crown.
The same two elevens clash at
Ovnbv stadium here today with RI
vslry undiminished- but there is no
championship at stake. 1t promises
10 be another thriller, but the best
TIE winner can hope 70 do IS place
in the title chase. The University
OF Texas Longhorns are the 1880
champions and worthy Of the hon
or.
Bears VS.. Rice
While the Frogs and Ponies are
settling their differences here, the
BAYLOR Bears and Rice Owls Will as
sisi in ringing down the conference
curtain At Waco. The Owls viii
have nothing in particular to gain
but the Bruins can cinch at least a
deadlock for second place II the
final standing. The veteran Baylor
eleven rates a strong favorlte, by
virtue of its impressive 35 to IA tri-
umph over Texas Christian a week
ego while the Owls were losing a
lop-sided decision to Southern Meth
odist.
Today's program lost much of its
glamor as the result OF the Texas
Ionghorns' smashing &c TO 0 win
over the Aggies. Both Baylor and
Southern Methodist had hoped 70
the last that the AggieS would spill
the dope. in which event they would
have had a shot at the title today.
The Southern Methodist machine,
which has functioned with its old
time power in running down the
Navy and Rice during the last fort
night, enters today's tussle a slight
favorite. Coach Morrison has his
collection Of stars going at top speed
while the Christians have been jarr-
ed by successive losses TO Texas and
Baylor.
LHu TUT DhdAS
Several Of the southwest's great
est footballers, including five or six
Of all-conference caiibre. will close
their careers today. The fray here
win be last for such performers as
Noble Atkins and Cy Leland Of Tex
as Christian and Louie Long. Bill
Skeeters and Ira Hopper Of the
Mustangs. Those taking the field
for the last time at Waco include
Captain Barton Koch, Lewis Para
dcaux and Jakey Wilson of Baylor
ara Captain Bill Morgan of the
Owls. All arc outstanding men at
their positions.
The Arkansas Razorbacks, like the
Longhorns and Aggies. have called
it a season. They dropped their
closing tilt TO the Centenary Gentle
men, z TO 6, on Turkey Day. Bay
lor, Southern Methodist and Texas
Christian Will disband after today,
but the Rice Owls will remain in
training another week for a sched-
uled game with Iowa State next
Saturday at Houston.