davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-14

A white robin.is making his home
in st. James for the second year.
The bird created much interest last
year and is now back in the same vi
cinity again this year. He has a
bright red breast and his body and
head feathers are soft, snowy
white. The bird apparently has no
mate, but flies around and sings in a
merry, happy mood. He is the object
of much interest in the neighborhood
of his home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-14

and the various counties, will empha-
size dairying, eradication of obndx-
ious weeds, blasting out of stumps,
livestock sanitation, and other pro-
jects.
Six additional counties will be CIV
en- opportunity to compete in the
county booth contests, as result OF
the above changes, and will swell the
total to Sc exhibits. (.
Frank E. Milard of Candy, presi-
dent of the State Agricultural Socie-
ty, presided at the meeting.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-14
MINI. STATE FAIR AND
LIVESTOCK SHOW TO HAVE
ENLARGED EXHIBITS

The Minnesota State Fair and
Northwest Livestock Show will feat
ure enlarged exhibits of agriculture
and bee culture this year, as a result
of action taken by the Board of Gov
errors at their two day session here,
Raymond A. Lee, secretary, announc-
es.
Rearrangement of several depart
ments to provide additional space for
larger displays was voted by the
board. The entire agricultural build
ing will be given over to farm activi-
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-24
WHIRL ACTIVITIES ENDS FIRST WEEK
 OF NAVAL COVFAR
STTMSON STRIKES DIRECTLY AT MOST TROUBLESOME
 QUESTION

LONDON, Jan., 24, (P-Dele- ates to the Naval disarmament conference virtually wound up the first weeks work with a Whirl Of activity bringing the Anglo parity sharply to the foreground for the first time. Publicity will be given all future meetings, in full.
 At the suggestion of Chairman Stimson, of the U s. delegates, the cruiser problem, which wrecked the Geneva conference, seems certain to be the first mat tr to be taken Up for arranging of details of parity in the British and American navies.
 A move for admission of cor respondents at future conference meetings, also originated with the American delegation. Senator Robinson strongly urged such a step and Reed supported him
 The cruiser angle of the Anglo American parity problem will be taken up first, it was thought, and Stimson, speaking first on the subject, struck directly at the seat Of the most troublesome question of the whole parity discussion Although they have agreed on other points in an ex- act balance between American and British cruiser fleets. one point has never been settled.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-24
NORWAY WHALERS IN ANTARCTIC WILL
 GIVE ASSISTANCE
WILL SEND SHIP TO GIVE AS SISTANCE IF BYRD IS SHORT
 OF PROVISIONS

OSLO, Jan, 24, (E0-Replying to the request thru the United States minister for Norwegian Whalers to assist the Byrd expedition in the Antarctic, the Norwegian govern ment informed the American gov ernment 10 will do It's best.
 The Norwegian's reply said the government approached the whal- CTS association, who expressed the opinion that there is an ice barrier cutting off Byrd's camp from open water and his supply ships and will break up as it has done in previous years. The association stated that if Byrd is short of provisions the whaling factory ship will be sent in an effort to give assistance.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-24
AN|vULMENT IF
 MARRIAGE HEIRESS.
 COPPER MILLIONS
NOT OF AGE WHEN EI.OPED Ar- TER SEVERAL ATTEMPTS:
 ACTION BROT, FATHER

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, Jan., 24, (P-The annulment of the runa- way marriage last April of Natalia Guggenheim, 18-year-old heiress to copper millions, and Thomas Cor man, Long Island real estate man, was granted by the Supreme Court by Justice Morschauser. He said it was granted at a private hearing in his chambers but the papers have not been signed yet.
 The annulment was given on the grounds that the girl was not Is when she and German eluded her parents after several unsuccessful attempts to get married, Action was brought by Edward Guggenheim, the girls father.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-24
DELEGATES OUTLINE
 THEIR VIEWPOINTS
 AT NAVAL CONFAB
U. s. LOOKING FOR AS MUCH REDUCTION AS IS POS-
 STBLE

LONDON, Jan, "A, [P-Meet- Ing in a friendly and helpful at mosphere the delegates to the Naval conference outlined their national viewpoints briefly at the first working session.
 They then resumed private con- rersatjons seeking toward Solu- tions of the various outstanding problems before them.
 France and Italy shared the spotlight at the session, held in Queen Annes drawing room ot St. James Palace, to which the public was excluded.
 The conferees exchanged nat 1onal viewpoints with unsettled details of the Anglo-Americar parity and many other vital top lcs were thrust into the back ground.
 While France outlined agair her claim to the greatest navy il the world, Italy repeated her as pirations toward parity. Ths French representatives and al participating governments spoke briefly.
 Stimson said he did not expand at the present time upon Amer fcan naval needs as 1t is wei understood that the United States is looking to the confer ence for as much reduction al possible.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-24
OHLSON REVEALS PLAN ID BUILD
 RIVER STEAMER
GENERAL MANAGER WILL BE LEAVING FOR ALASKA
 FEBRUARY ;

SEATTLE, Jan, A, t4o- Ship ment of supplies and material for the Alaska Railroad Is gett- ing under way. Foodstutfs fur nish the principal items
 Steel, lumber and other equip ment will start for the North in March.
 Col otto K. Ohlson. general manager of the Alaska Railroad, stated he proposed to depart for the North February on the S s. Northwestern.
 Bids will shortly De called for construction of a 190-foot stern wheel river steamer to ply on the Yukon River in connection with the rail and mail service.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-24
F|L|P|NOS SEEK SANCTUARY FROM
 CALIFORNIA MOB
REMAINED UNDER GUARD AT CITY HALL OVER THE
 NIGHT

WATSONVILLE, Calif., Jan, "A, tF)-The Filipinos who last night remained in the City hall un- der the protection of an armed guard, after a disturbance with whites who forced them to seek sanctuary in public buildings were escorted to their homes by police and told to keep under cover.
 Although many Filipinos are nursing bruises inflicted by 3 mob of approximately 500 white men armed with clubs and whips none were forced to seek hospi- tai treatment.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-24
FIRST NEGRO WOMAN
 ELECTROCUTED FOR '.
 MURDER 0F MAN

MONTGOMERY. Jan., 24, LP)- Silena Gilmore, negro, is the first woman to be electrocuted in Alaba- ma and put to death in the electric chair in Kilby prison.
 The woman was convicted for the murder of Horace Johnson, Birm- ingham restaurant operator last June She entered the restaurant operated by Johnson and after he requested her to leave, obtained a gun and shot him to death.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-24
BONANZA 0RE IS
 NEW i, '';i!I5II iiIIFII1Il

ALLEGHANY, Cal, Jan., 3, tP) This mining center is agog over reports of a rich strike in the bot tom level of the Tightner shaft of the 18 to l mine.
 According to reports, four sacks Of high grade contained 3o,oD0 barrels a day. Indications of the strike are being kept secret by the company on. account of high grad ing which is practiced in spite of the utmost vigilance.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-24
MRS. W|LL.ERRANDT CALLED TO TESTIFY
 REMOVAL IF U|V|7
TESTIMONY SOUGHT IN CON NECTION REMOVAL OF
 DRY UNIT

WASHINGTON, Jan., 24, (P)- After a charge of gag rule which enlivened 8 discussion, the house expenditures committee over-rode its chairman and voted eight to seven to call Mabel Walker Will ebrandt for testimony on the WilliamSn bill to transfer the prohibition enforcement unit from the treasury to the justice department
 Representative Schafer, of Wls- eonsin, made the charge that the "gag" rule procedure after Chairman Williamson held out en- the order.
 The motion to call Mrs. Willie brandt was made by Schafer.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-24
NARCOTIC VACCINE
 FOUND IN FRANCE

PARIS, Jan,. "A, (P)-Experi- ments in attempting to relieve craving for narcotics by hypoder- mic injections of substances taken from the drug addict are described to the Academy of Medicine, Paris, by Dr. Modinos.
 He says he prepares serum from reactions taken place near the spot where a hypodermic drug nee dle pierceS the skin.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-24
LAWYER LOSES OWN CASE
 CLIENT WINS APPEAL

CHICAGO, Jan, 24, William Scott, Chicago lawyer, saved his client, pr. Amante Rongetti, from state prison, but couldn't save him self from a jail sentence for con- tempt in Rongettis behalf.
 Rongetti was convicted of mur- der. The supreme court reversed the case, but sustained the con- tempt charge resulting from alleg- ed witness tanpering.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-24
CITED AS WAR HERO

MINOCQUA, Wis, Jan, g, R)
 Although it has been n years since the World War Armistice was signed, Walter s, Fisher, an attorney here, has just been cit ed by the war Department for extraordinary heroism in action and will receive the Distinguish ed Service Cross.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-24
PLANES STILL ON SOIL

NOME, Jan., 24, P-Poor wis ibility prevails and no new de- velopments have taken place Pilot Victor Ross, with a Stan dard supply plane and who op- crates between Nome and Teller, arrived at Nome yesterday and rported the Fairchild planes are still held at Teller.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-24
QUICK ACTION

WASHINGTON, Jan, 24, P- Moving to the relief of the Byrd Antarctic expedition the state department has asked the British and Norwegian governments to use their good offices, having ships in the Antarctic act as rel lief vessels.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-24
MAKES FINAL SPEECEH

WASHINGTON, Jan, 8, (AN --sir Esne Howard, the retiring British ambassador to the United States, made his final speech to tine Ameri- can public, in which he thanked the people for their hospitality and urged the continued good relations between the English speaking na- tions.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-24
LISTENERS INCREASE

BERLIN, Jan, 22, (4D-The mum Der of radio fans in Germany is in creasing with American-like rapidi- ty. Tn Berlin alone, for instance, there are today over 5O0,000 mem bers of "the invisible audience, ac- cording to Reicht post office off, cialS.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-24
NAIL FOUND IN EGG

BEAUMONT, Tex, Jan, 24, (R)- Mrs. G. E. Taylor, owner of gro- cery here, found nail in hen egg which was normal otherwise
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-24
PATRONS OF WINDMILLS

PARIS, Jan., 24, [P)-France has a Society of Friends of Old Wind mills which preserves old mills for landmarks.
Evening star., 1930-06-10

accompanied by Mrs. Jesse S. Cheyney,
organist, who also played the wedding
music. The church had an effective
arrangement Of palms, ferns and hy-
drangeaS.
The bride was escorted by her uncle.
Mr.. E. w. Comley, and wore a gown of
white satin made very long and with
long sleeves. She carried orchids. roses,
with a shower of lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Roy L. Wilson was matron of
honor for her sister and had a costume
of peach-color chiffon and carried
ophelia roses and larkspur. Miss Sadie
Boswell and Miss Leonell Cheyney were
bridesmaids and we're in chiffon gowns,
the former in yellow and the latter in
orchid color, and they both carried
roses. Little Miss Marion Comley, niece
of the bride, was flower girl
Mr. Roland Comley was best man and
the uShers were Mr.. Roland Cheyney
and Mr.. Harold Cheyney.
Evening star., 1930-06-10

Asheville, N c., while attending the
convention of the District bankers.
Mrs. Guy v. Henry entertained a
luncheon party of IL today at the Ma
tional Woman's Country Club.
Mr.. Roy A. Young of the Federal
Reserve Board and Mrs. Young have
returned to their apartment at the
Highlands after attending the District
bankers convention at the Grove Park
Inn at Asheville, N. C.
The marriage of Miss Lillian r. Com
ley, daughter of Mrs. George A. Comley
of East Falls Church, Va, to Mr.. Lin
den Allen Shenk of Washington, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Shenk of Luray,
Va, took place last evening. The cere-
mony was performed in the Mount
Olivet Church, the Rev. w. H. Hodges
ofiiciating, at o'clock. Mrs. Mary
Pearson sang preceding the ceremony,
Evening star., 1930-06-10

Because Of the recent death Of the
brides father, there was no reception
after the ceremony, Mr.. and Mrs
Shenk leaving Immediately for wed
ding trip. They will visit New York
Niagara Falls and other points.
Mr.. and Mrs John A. w. Richardson
of Laurel, Md, are attending the
graduating exercises of st. Johns Col
lege, Brooklyn, N. Y, where their son
Mr.. John A. w. Richardson, jr., viii
receive the degree Of LII. B.
Mrs. Virginia L. Stuart. daughter OF
the late DR.. Warwick Evans, has been
visiting Mrs. w. N. Thornton several
weeks and s returning to jackson
Heights, Long Island, N. Y, tomorrow
Mrs. Troy Pullen of Birmingham
Ala, is the guest OF Miss Matye
Richardson.
Mr.. Eben F. Comins has returned tc
Washington from a trip to Memphis
Tenn.
Mrs. James R. Ellerson and her son
DR.. Ellerson of 2137 r street, are motor
ing in Canada where Mr.. James b
Ellerson, jr., expects to join them.
The marriage of Miss Flora E. Rob-
inson, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. B
Robinson, to Mr.. Charles A. Buchanan
son of DR.. and Mrs. Robert E. Buch-
anan, took place at o'clock Saturday
afternoon, June Z, at the Petworth
M. e. Church, Rev. Samuel E. Rose
officiating. The church was beautifully
decorated with palms, ferns and bas-
kets of cut flowers.
Preceding the ceremony a program
of nuptial music was presented by Miss
Edith Dawson, organist, and Mr.. Har-
Ian Randall, vocal soloist.
The bride was escorted by her father
who gave her in marriage. She wore
a gown of egg-shell color satin and q
tulie veil edged and caught with q
Evening star., 1930-06-10

crown Of orange blossoms, and carried
a shower bouquet of lilies OF the val
ley and brides roses. Miss Bessie
Buchanan, sister of the bridegroom,
was the maid of honor, wearing a
gown of orchid chiffon with hat, shoes
and lace "mitts" to match. The ma
tron of honor was Mrs. Robert Paxton.
who was dressed in gown of yellow
point desprit with hat, shoes and
lace "mitts" to match. Both attend
ants carried oldfashioned bouquets.
The best man was Mr.. Lowell Het-
Zell and the ushers were Mr.. Cecil
Starns and Mr.. Raymond Robinson,
brother of the bride.
Immediately after the ceremony a
reception was held at the brides home
for relatives and close friends, after
which the couple left on an extended
motor trip. The brides travelling
clothes were q tan tweed suit with
hat. shoes and other accessories to
match.
Mrs. Louise r. Cox of Philadelphia,
formerly of Washington, announces the
engagement of her daughter Dorothy
Irwin to Mr.. Carleton w. Meyer, son
of Interstate Commerce Commissioner
and Mrs. B. H. Meyer, the wedding to
take place In the Autumn.
Miss Cox attended Simmons College,
in Boston, and Mr.. Meyer, who Is prac-
ticing law in Philadelphia, is a grad
uate of Harvard Law School.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Francis Amherst
Cecil sailed yesterday from New York
on the Fort st. George for Bermuda.
Mrs. Lou Crawford aunt of Senator
Morris Sheppard, will entertain the
Marcia Burns Chapter, Daughters of
the American Revolution, at her home,
in the Mendoza Apartments, 1920
Twentieth street, Wednesday evening,
Mark Goodwin.
Mrs. David H. Kincheloe and Mrs.
Evening star., 1930-06-10

A. Eugene Barr, regent, viii preside at
the tea table.
Miss Wilhelmina Guide. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William F. Guide of Win
terburn Farm, near Laurel, Md, has
planned to spend a month at the cot
Continued on Fourth Page)
Evening star., 1930-06-10

Mrs. Troy Pullen of Birmingham,
Ala, is the guest OF Miss Matye
Richardson
Evening star., 1930-06-10

Mr.. and Mrs. John Francis Amherst
Cecil sailed yesterday from New York
Evening star., 1930-06-10

Mr.. Eben F. Comins has returned to
Washington from a trip to Memphis,
Tenn.
Evening star., 1930-06-10

Former United States Ambassador to
italy and Mrs. Richard Washburn
Child have with them at Newport Mr..
Child's father, Mr.. Horace w. Child of
Boston.
Evening star., 1930-06-10

Col. E B. Smith, secretary to Mr..
Frank CLARK, tariff commissioner, has
returned to his home, 1923 r street
northwest, after a months absence at
Wiesbaden, Germany.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph r Exnicios
have returned to their apartment at
the Wardn1an Park Hotel after passing
several days at the Grove Park Inn at
Evening star., 1930-06-10

Mrs. James R. Ellerson and her son,
DR.. Ellerson of 2137 r street, are motor
ing in Canada where Mr.. James B.
Ellerson, jr., expects to join them.
Evening star., 1930-06-10

Mrs. John C. ODonnell has leased
the Pinard Cottage, No. 3, at Newport
again this season and will close her
Washington home this week and go
north.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-24
AMATEUR BASKETEERS WILL
SEE ACTION FRIDAY NIGHT

continue ut the top ~ the bracket
None OF the others games in the
upper bracket ~ particularly prom
ising. Donna, Mercedes and McAIleu
have the call over RaymOudvillc,
PTogreSo and Pharr-San Juan-Al-
amo, respectively.
"Naturals"
A warm night ~ due. however.
in the lower bracket. Beginning at
Harrington. that cityS natural
between the Methodist and For
aker's will again BE- Oh display The
game will be played NJ the Fair
park following the Harrington high
Donna high game. Rivalry between
these two clubs rs NO high pitch
and a large crowd will turn out tO
see their second encounter. The
Methodist, lower bracket leaders
ran off with the first game by "
wide margin with a strong sec0nG
half rally. The score stood 1912 at
the half.
The Brownsville Model Laundry
Cleaners will travel 10 Rio HOluO
TO seek revenge. The Katchik aE-
~gregation recently slapped the Rub
board Jollies out of first place by
a one-point victory. The Cleaners
are anxious to show the painting
pOpulace IL was a fluke
Soldiers Due
Fort Brown. cellarite, has drawn
Sebastian, IN the runner-up 70 the
Methodists. However. the Soldiers
will be on their home court and
they are just about ready FOR a
comeback. They are due tO begin
a little teamwork and win 2 game.
Internal strife got the club or to
q poor start.
III the remaining game, the
Brownsville Junior college Scorps
are scheduled 70 make q trip ~
San BenIto. Prospects are this game
will be played on the Fort Brown
court IS San BenitO was undecided
Thursday evening whether she
could use the San Benit0 court. This
tilt looks like the best natural Cf
the evening. These two clubs are due
70 be the thorn IA the side OF the
Harrington Meth0distS before One
season Is over.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-24
SARAzEN TAKES
MEXICAN OPEN
Former Caddy Comes From
Behind to Win Annual
Aqua Caliente Open

Aqua CALIENTE. Jan. 24-tP-
Gene Sarazen. New York profess
ioral. today ushered the Scottish
pastime into the big money class Of
the sporting world.
With his magic clubs, Sarazen yes
terday transformed hts 295 strokes
for the 72-hole first annual Aqua
Calientc $4,000 open tournament
into $4,000, the champions share OF
the largest stake ever placed on the
golfing mart.
a stirring comeback which recalled
has advent into the list of the elite
back IN 1922 when he, as a 2l-year-
old youth. stepped put TO win the
national open title, marked Sara
zen's play.
Fourteenth at the end OF the first
round. the former caddy finished his
triumphant tour Of the four-day
event with a two stroke edge over
the pride Of MisSouri's Ozark region.
Horton Smith, and the veteran All
Espinosa. Chicago professional. both
OF whom finished with OCT.
Sarazen set a course record OF Sc
in his startling finish. It was one
Of only two scores which ccliDsed
the par figures OF Il during the
tournament.
Writ 9. Bowman, president Of the
Aqua Caliente company. Inc. an
nounced the affair would become a
permanent fixture among the Pac-
ific coast winter money events.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-24
3 VETERANS GO
TO BROOKLYN
Robinson's Infield Hopes
On Bissonette, Wright,
And Flowers

NEW YORK, Jan. 24-Pl-Signed
contracts have been received by the
Brooklyn Dodgers from three vete-
rams. Del Bissonette, Glen Wright,
and Jake Flowers. and two recruits
Jim Richardson and Bob Refs.
Bissonette. Wright and Flowers.
three quarters of the infleld mana
ger Wilbert Robinson hopes TO have
on the field IN the coming campaign
were troubled with ailments OF war;
ious descriptions last season. Bison
cite now is recovering here from
successive operations for sinus trou-
bic and maStoids. Wright hopes long
treatment has mended his lame
throwing arm, and Flowers believes
an unruly stomach has been con-
quered.
RICHARDSON right handed pitcher,
was with the Macon club Of the
South Atlantic association last year.
Refs. third baseman, came up from
Rocky Mount OF the Eastern Car
Gina league.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-24
Basketball Results
CBy Associated Press

N0N
AT Alpine. Tex.-Su Ross 80:
KingsviIle 81
AT Greenville, Tex-Burles4'
Bruins 81; Texas Christian college
%.
Al Fayetteville. Ark-Arkansas
freshmen 81: Ozark Wesleyans Gar
thage. Mo- l9.
AT Richmond, Ind.-Earlham So:
Dayton q.
At Observation-Disclosures 3;
Indiana 81.
At Cincinnati-Loyola Chicago
IS: ST. Xavier Is.
AT Marietta-Ohio 81; Marietta
20.
AT Fremont. Nen-wayne 20:
Midland Is.
At Aberdeen. S. D.-Aberdeel
Normal IS; Madison IN. ID Nor
NAL %.
At Liberty. MCMILLAN Jewell
a.: Tarkio 10.
At Moorhead. Minn-Concordia
80: Moorhead Teachers y.
At st. Peter. Minn-GuStavus
Adolphus q: Augsburg %.
At Enid-Phillips OoilerS 81; Phil
- U. 16.
'At Lawrence, Kas.-St. Benedicts
81: Haskell %.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-24
MEETS STEERS
ON SATURDAY
Arkansas Will Rest Easily
While Longhorns Fight
Off Menace
Rv GAYLE TALBOT. Jr..

ASSOCIATED Press Sports Writer
DALLAS. Jan. 24-(P-A third
team will be added to the list OF
contenders for the Southwest con-
ference basketball title this week.
end, or the race will settle into a
duel between Texas University and
Arkansas.
The Baylor Bears. as a result Of
their decisive victory over Southern
Methodist Tuesday night. appear
likely 10 make a determined bid
for the flag, their engagement with
Texas Saturday night at Austin
will tell definitely whether they are
TO be a factor. They gave the Long
horns a terrific scrap in their first
meeting. losing only after two X
ira periods. They are accorded an
even chance of winning tomorrow.
Rest Tlsy
Arkansas Razorbacks take IL easy
this week while their arch rivals,
the Longhorns, fight off the Baylor
threat. If Baylor makes good Oh its
promise TO plaster the Steers, Ark
anSaS will 60 into the lead. Next
week, however, IL will be different.
The Razorbacks invade Waco for
"a two-games with the Bears.
Two other bouts complete the
weekend card. Texas Christian.
after a disastrous start against
Arkansas, will try to improve lie
standing in an invac-Jn OF the
South. Tonight the Frogs meet the
Aggies at College Station. Tomorrow
night they tackle the Rice Owls al
Houston. Neither game is likely TO
influence the title race. All three
teams appear TO be pretty defini-
tely out Of II.
Yea. Owls
Rice. after dropping four straight
Tits, finally hit us stride against
the Aggies Tuesday night, winning
% to II. Now that the ink Is
broken. chances are the Owls will
be hard to beat. II they wallop the
Frogs. they will be able to remove
the luxurlant whiskers accumulat-
ed since they took the pledge two
weeks ago. The Owls. incidentally,
are the only team in the conference
using the man-for-man defense
this year. Texas won q champion
ship with it in 1921
The Standing