davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-04-16

pacity that Montana owes him endless
homage and for his outstanding char
acteristic he is being placed in the Hall
Of Fame by those who loved him.
Il have labored, not only to immor-
talize him as the great painter of the
west but to embody in my work the
spirit Of the man.
II have sculptured him as I have
seen him at work. have seated him
out in the great spaces he painted.
Il wish to add that all the finished
details that will go into a life-size-
statue are not worked out in the small
model-this is also true of the measure
ments. Should I be commissioned by
our state to execute this life-size, /
have made arrangements tor do SO in.
an eastern studio, which is thoroughly
equipped for such work"
Old friends of the late cowboy artist
who inspected the models were almost
unanimous in the opinion that the Lin
coin model shows Russell in his familiar
posture and the serious concentration
upon his face. Judge F. E. Stranahan
OF Fort Benton, who knew the cowboy
artist for many years, stated that the
story told by a statue of Russell is.
the important factor, for he is to be-
remembered as an artist. Judge Stran-
ahan predicted that in years to come
Russell's works will be priceless. He
suggested that in the finished product
the pigments be shown upon the
palette, these to include the colors of
gold, silver, bronze and others CON-
monty used by the artist.
An act of the Montana legislature
In 1929 authorized the placing Of a
statue of Russell in the Hall of Fame.
The request was accepted by the hall
and Gov. j.. E. Erickson was then D
pointed chairman of the commission.
He selected the present membership.
A meeting was held in Great Falls
on Oct. 81, 1929, when the commission
Issued calls for models, which extended
to all parts of the nation. At a session
IN Helena during the last legislative
session the commission issued q call
for the models to be judged at Great
Falls on April /, 1881.
Mrs. Lincoln about two years ago
modelled a profile bar relief of Russell
which has been used on bookends.
many of which were sold in Great
Falls. Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln have two
children, Mrs. Elsie Lincoln Jaqueth OF
Sacramento, Calf, and Edmund Lin
coin, Jr, of Great Falls.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-04-16

in S. A. sid" Willis, a personal friend
of Russell, and Harry B. Mitchell to
help in judging the models. Another
model was to have been presented by
Charles a Bell, we'll known sculptor in
Montana, who is now located at Banff,
Alta. Mr.. Bell made a model but the
casting was cracked by the weather.
The winner of the model Judging
knew Russell personally and had
watched him at work in his studio.
Mrs. Lincoln was a student in the Eric
Pape art school, Boston, at the time
of her marriage to Edmund Lincoln,
assistant claim manager Of the Anacon-
da Copper Mining company. She studied
under F. TOlleS Chamberlain of PaSa-
dena, Calf, two years ago and during
her career as an artist and sculptures
has done a large amount of portrait
work.
At the studio in her home in Great
trait sculptures of Fred A. Fig
man and H. B. Mitchell, and is now
making a life-size bust Of her daugh-
ter. She has made many portrait
sculptures of Great Falls persons
which have won for her much praise
locally and in eastern art centers.
At the last Great Falls art exhibit,
the sculptress exhibited the Lotus
Eater" which attracted much attention
and favorable comment. Mrs. Lincoln
was born and raised at Henderson, KY
Her model Of Charles Russell was
highly praised by dorado Taft Of Chi
cago, who is considered the best au-
thority on sculptoring In the WORLD
today and who is the authority USED
by the Encyclopedia Britannica. He
viewed the model when in Bozemar
recently and declared that Mrs. Lincoln
had successfully portrayed deep con-
c%entration. He said: you've gotter
over to the public deep concentration
l like the pose very much. 1t is very
artistic"
The Great Falls sculptures will model
the life-size statue for the Hall OF
Fame at the ETH studios in New York
She expects that the work will take
her three months or more. Many of
the little details that could not be
successfully shown in the miniature
model will be worked into the finished
product, which, it is understood, will
be cast in bronze.
AS western admirers and personal
friends of the late Mr.. Russell re-
member him best with his cowboy
hat on his head, the commission will
determine whether or not the hat may
be used on the finished product. 1t was
understood that the Hall of Fame OPP
posed a statue with a hat, but an eff
fort will be made to keep it on the
statue, as everyone who knew the
artist feels that it belongs with any
reproduction of Russell.
Mrs. Lincoln said she was much in
debted to the Ecklund studio at Great
Falls for providing her with pictures
of Russell that showed the artist in
many familiar poses. In a letter to
the state commission, accompanying
her model, Mrs. Lincoln said.
I'm my statue of Charles Russell, I
have e~ndeavored to give the world
Russell the artist 1t is in this ca
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-04-16
ARCHITECT FOR SOLDIERS HOME
is NAMED; WORK TO START SOON

Fred Brinkman Of Kalispen has been
selected by Gov. j. E. Erickson as the
architect for the $4,000 utility building
to be constructed at the soldiers home
at Columbia Falls and the $4,000 re-
modelling project on m of the build
ings at the State Normal college at
Dillon. Mr.. Brinkman said that work
would be started on both projects Is
o as the plans could be approved
in the next 30 to 60 days.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-04-16

ping the ridge, he discovered signs of
a camp and proceeding a little fur
ther, he ran right into the camp of
the lost soldiers. The four men making
the sudden attack upon Rowland were
a party OF four Sioux Indians on the
warpath and were operating in the
vicinity OF the soldiers.
CTo be continued.)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-04-16

c. o. d. express service between the
United States and Cuba has Just been
inaugurated.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-04-03
Sreorganizovat' odbocku v kazdej
SLOW. farnosti. Spolky vstupujte
do s. s, K. Kazda farnost' ,
clenom,

Vyzyvame CELL katolicku Slo-
vac Amerike, ably vsetci a VISA
de podobne sreorganizovali Od-
bocku vo svojich farnostiach, ze-
by nase spolky sa staly clenmi
S. S. X. Co sa urobilo Cleve-
landc, to iste mozete urobit' v
New Yorku, Chicagu, Scrantone,
Lansforde atd'. Zvlast' teraz wy
zvvame nasich najblizsich suse-
dov, Youngstown a Pittsburgh,
ably sa hned' dali do prace, ably
skutkom dokazali, ze ziju pra-
cujn "a s. S. X.
Preto kat. Slovac oznamujeme
I'll, re kampan znovu sreorganizo-
vat s. s. X. uz nastala. Odpove-
dajte ma nasu vyzvu skutkom, ME
81 'ubmi alebo slovami. X tomu
treba pracu pracovnlkov. Ne
hlladajte neviditel'nych vodcov,
ktorl sa este nenarodili. Kazdy
moze sa stat vodcom ia svojej
okolici, treba len trochu schopno-
sti, dobrej v6le, obetavosti pra-
ce. Dajte So do prace vo vasej O.
l1olici a to uznanie VAN pride.
Hor sd tedy katolicka Slovac
Fstavajte 70 spanku fahostajno-
| sti k .cinnosti a zivotu! Katolicka
Akcia zdoraznena terajsim Pape.
zom je vyzva na nasich prirodze-
nych vodcov-knazov, talk ako Ia
nasich vodcov medzi nasimi lai,
kam.i Ma Vas, prirodzenych vod.
GOV a na vodcov' medzi laikami
mas slovenskT rud hIadi, co je
Vasa odpoved'? Cas- vsetko zjavi
nasu cinnost' alebo nedbanlivost'
ci chceme zit' alebo mriet'?
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-04-03
SLOVAK CATH. SOKOL
DUCK PINS.
By JOHN ITALIAN

In the feature match Of the evening.
the Struthers league leaders managed
TO take the odd game from the scrappy
Herman Service. Some nice rolling by
Winnie Herman and Jack Fitz, both
for the Hermans; and Buck Tablack
for Struthers made things interesting.
The Rigelsky Tailors took three
games via forfeit from Lisko Elec.
The st. Stephens caused the Slovak
Cath. Sokols to take Il detour in their
climb for End half honors, by taking
them over for two games.
The Saints got them on bad night
and might have had o clean sweep,
but Barko bowled with one hand only
i'll the last game and his 79 wins the
copper lined brazzier. b.
The st. Cyril and Mcthodius took
three games by forfeit from the absent
st. Stans.
The following were thc 200 scores:
w. Miglets, PA. - Fitzgibbon, 224.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-04-03
YoUNGsTowNsa sLovENsKE Nov1NY

-. Statement Of the Ownership Manasemens,
Circulation, etc. required by the Act Of Con
gTess g5ess Of August "a 1912, q 5oungstownsk:
Youngstown, Ohio, for April 1st, 1881.
State Of Ohio.
County of Mahoning. s..
Before me. a Notary Public in and for the
State and county aforesaid. personally zap.
peared N. Grosshandler. who having been
says that he is the President and Manager
of the Publishers of the Younwstownske
Slovenske Noviny and that the following is.
to the best Of his knowledge and belief, strue
II daily paper, the circulation), etc, Of the
aforesaid publication for, the date shown in
the above caption. required by the Act OF
August "a, 1872 embodied in section 443,
Postal Laws and Regulations, printed on the
reverse of this form, t0wit:
l.. That the names and addresses of the
publisher, editor managing editor. and bus.
lness managers are:
Publisher, Youngstown Slovak News
Publishing Co., p. o. Box AIT, Youngs.
town, Ohio.
Editor, NJ. Mraz, $50 West Federal street.
President and General Manager, N. Gross.
handler, $40 West Federal street.
2. That the owners are: (Iive names and
| addresses of individual owners or, il a cor.
| poration, give its name and the names and
addresses Of stockholders, owning or holding
| per cent or more of the total amount OF
stock)
! Mr.. N. Grosshandler, City; Mr.. j. Kra
ia, City; Evan Rummel, City.
| 3. That the known bondholders mort.
gages and other security holders owning or
holding 1 per cent more of total amount
| Of bonds. mortgages. or other securities are
| Nf there are none, SO state).
None.
q. That the two paragraphs next above,
giving the names of the owners, stockholders
and security holders, if any, contain not only
| the list of stockholders and security holders
as they appear upon the books of the com
| pany as trustee or in any other fiduciary
| relation. the name of the person or corpora.
tion for whom such trustee is acting is given;
also that the said two paragraphs contain
/ statements embracing affiant's full knowledge
and belief as to tie circumstances and condi.
I tions under which stockholders and security
holders who do not appear upon the books
| OF the company as trustees, hold stock and
| securities in capacity other than that Of a
bona fide owner; and this affant has no
| reason to believe that any other person, asso.
| citation, or corporation has any interest direct
or indirect in the said stock, bonds, or other
securities than as SO stated by him.
Youngstown Slovak News Publ Co.,
N. Grosshandler, President.
Sworn and subscribed before me this
1st day Of April, 1881.
Seal. Matthew Mraz.
(My commission expires Feb. %, 1884. }
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-04-03
MA PREDAJ

Name niekol'ko vel'mi dobrych OBJ
novenych sicich strojov "a vein niz-
ku cenu, a to zname vyrobky White a
Singer. Ak zamysl' ate kdpit', teraz je
Gas vybrat' 81. WHITE SEWING MA
CHINE CO., 35 North Hazel st.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-04-03
z URADOVNE HI. TAJOMNI-
KA s. S. K.
~ Rev. Jan w. Krispinsky,
2425 w. H. ST., Cleveland, Ohio.
Cleveland a Sdruzenie Sloven-
skych Katolikov.

Zc "a poslednych niekorko ro-
kov S. s. X. tvrdo spalo, media sa.
odtajit'. Este pri youngstown
skej konvencii boil ii, ktori my
sleli, re uz prisiel cas-, kedy mu-
Sis. s. X. zanikndt' - prirodze-
nou smrt'ou zomriet'. Ale boil pri
tomnl tiez Clevelandeania, Lake
woodcania a zvlast' Clev. Diece-
zalny Sbor, ktori nesuhlasili S
tym ~osudom, bar al uznavali, re
S. S. X. bolo nemocne nasledkom
nedbanlivosti a lahostajnosti ka-
tollckych vodeov celej Ameri-
Ike. Ano, S. s. X. lezalo v kome
necinnosti, ale predsa malo zivot
a zivotaschopne bolo, a preto
Clevelandcania Clev. Diecezal-
ny Sbor he .zastali. Oni verili pc
vne, lebo presvedcenf boil, re
katolici v Amerike surne potre-
bujd katohcku organizaciu ako
je s. S. X, preto vtedy sa O.
svedcili, re ked' len tuna ha ma.
Sci okolici bude S. S. X. jestyo-
vat, re s1 ochotni to Sdruzenie
restovat' kym vyzdraveje; a
veru, al svoje slovo zadrzali.
lClevelandska Konvencia.
" minulom roku ma Konvencii
v Clevelande skoro vsetci prislj
zdanlive ma pohrab S. S. X, len
bolo potrebno odspievat' 1cir
cumdederunt", ale Ease Cleve
landcania Clev. Dice. Sbor icl
prekvapili. Ano, vtedy sme u
znali, re S. S. X. ukaza4o znaky
svojej nemoce, ale sme tiez do
kazali nasou pracou, re kriza pre-.
sla, re S. S. X. je zivotaschopn6
ze cas- pilne namahanie urobi he
Ease slime a mohutne teles@ axe
bolo pred niekol 'ko rokami.
Clevelandcania su slime sorgani-
zovani,
katolicki Slovaci, znajte, ze S
s. K. Gzije! Nielen ma papieri, ME
len slovom, ale i skutkom.> Hlav.
ma 6radoveG je sustredena ,
Clevelande a uprimne povieme
ze skorsie sme sa neopovazili Il
robit' kampan pre- ferejpost'
PRIV nezli by SINE Vam mohli dat
priklad. V poslednych niekolkc
mesiacoch to SINE al <uskutocniIi
Citajte sd berte priklad od Gle
yelandcanov!
Y Cleveland Lakewood nam
osem krasnych farnosti. Pri -kai
deg farnosti name odbocku s. S
X. peknym clenstvom. Nam
vyse so kat. SLOW. spolkov, ktor
si clenmi s. s. X. a tiez main
tuna jediny zivyl, cinny Dieceza
ny Sbor, ktory je zachranitero1
s. S. X. TO je len pociatocna pr;
ca, ale predsa je to 1spech, ktor
je hoden Vasho nasledovania.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-04-03
Drobne ohlasky

/. NAJTAJNEJSIEHO GRADU zmi-
kacis valce pre- vsetky prace $3.50 kus.
Remene vacsinou po $1.OO. Cylindre
$3.50. Sdciastky pre- vSetky prace a
zametace. CLAUSEN CO., % South
Hazel st. Telefon 41468.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-04-03

KvALITNE KURcATA - 13 OBJ
l'dbenych druhoy. mike ceny;
priamo l'azovislka: cistokrvn6 a
vyprobovaue krdle; tiex katicky,
hlsata, morcat&. Holmes County
Hatcheriss, 81 E. Commerce st., Tel.
42726. Mary E. Gusbeth, spravkyna.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-04-03
PRAcIE sTRoJE A MANGLE

Move potrebovane, "a lacnotove
ceny. Vas stary prac vezmeme ako eia-
tocnu splatku. Bude mas tesit rozho-
vor vami.
FREDERICK WASHER co.
Telefn 1924 $40 w. Federal st.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-01
FEW PLAYERS :
ARE SIGNED
Higher Draft Prices Cause
Majors to Take Only l5
Minor LeaRuers

ST. LOUIS. Oct. I. Rt-The highcr
draft price for class IA and A play
ers and business conditions in gen.
eral have caused major league club
owners 10 select only Id players. the
smallest number in recent years,
IRON the minors this season.
The draft price for class IA lea
gues-the American association, IN
ternational league and Pacific coast
league, Is $500 under the
agreement, while $1,000 must ba
laid down for players from class A
leagues such as the Southern aSso-
citation, Texas league and Eastern
league. The old prices were 5000
and 5000.
OF the fifteen players culled Ia
the 1881 draft meeting last night.
only three will have trials with
American league teams next season,
and Of the remaining IL. the Boston
Braves got four. Six pitchers Jour
infielderS, three catchers, one out
fielder and q combination pitcher
outfielder were selected.
In the American league the Chi
cago White Sox obtained inflelder
Carey Selph. once q wearer OK the
st. Louis Cardinal uniform, from
the Houston clnb 81 the Texas lea
que, a Cardinal faTm. Selph had O
batting mark Of 1928 this season.
The Phillies picked ZIP Catcher Al
Todd from Dallas Of the Eexas lea-
que. Todd's hitting mark We n
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-01
CRAIG TAKES
ON S. COHEN
Ladies To Be Admitted To
Arena Free; Many
Are Expected

Billy Edwards, the rough and
ready grappler who boasts OF hag-
ing biffed Jack Dempsey in the
whiskers at Dallas, will have more
than he cares for in the way Of
opposition here tonight. Browns
vile fans who have reveled in boo
ing the side-burn beauty may get
satisfaction when Able Coleman ties
into the belligerant Kansas City
deadlock star.
Coleman Is O top-flight grappler
and he is not averse TO swapping
q few punches with the boys II
they insist on getting rough.
Brownsville fans were highly
partisan to Geo. Craig, the little
Tulsa blacksmith, when he took on
Edwards. They are honing for
someone to take a fall out Of the
headlocker. Coleman learned his
stuff as a physical culturist in New
York. A few weeks ago he beat
Gus Sonnenberg, former worlds
champion. in Los Angeles. The odd
part Of It vas that Coleman used
the flying tackle in beating Son.
nenberg-and that had been Son.
nenberg's chief stock in trade as
champion.
Local fandom viii see Geo. Craig
In action in the semi-final, this
time taking on Sammy Cohen. The
latter comes here well recommend
ed.
All ladies viii be admitted free at
the bouts tonight which get under
way at 8:l5 p. m. at the Legion
Sports Arena.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-01
Line Has
Hard Job Ahead

COLLEGE STATION, oct. l.
The thin red line Of Aggieland."
a name often applied to the Texas
Aggie forward wall in It's ooal line
defense, will be a fact and not
merely a name Saturday at New
Orleans in the Texas Aggie-T Tulane
University football game II COM
parative weights OF linemen are TO
be taken as a standard. The Green
les are expected TO start a line
averaging about 20l pounds which
viii give them an advantage Of
about eighteen pounds TO the man
over the Aggie forward wall which
probably will average 1873 pounds.
The Cadets, however, hope to
make up in drive and in fight what
they will lack in weight. Early sea-
son practice and the Aggies' first
games OF the season. those the past
Saturday with Southwestern Uni
versity and John Tarleton Agricul-
tural College, seem to have borne
out Head Coach Madison Bells
summer prediction that every first
string man on the Aggies' team
this year would be e fighter. The
Aggies won their first games 80 to
0 and 81 to 0 while Tulane was
defeating the University OF Mis-
siSsippi 81 to o.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-01
All Dope Discarded When
Athletics and Cards Open

stately. time ridden, striving to at
tain before the curtain falls on his
own colorful career, a record nc
other pilot ever has attained
three straight world champions.
Individual Drama
But against this background Of
history making possibilities, there
stood out the possibility OF in
dividual drama overshadowing all
else.
For instead OF pinning his faith
on grizzled Burleigh Grimes, the
embattled spit-bal hurler who lost
two tough games TO the AS last fall.
or depending for the all-important
Jump" in the brief seven game
fray on his veterans, Lefty Bill
Hallahan, Flint Rhem, Sylvester
Johnson. or Jim Lindsey, all with
World Series experience, the old
sergeant, Gabby Street. sent out a
rookie to carry the load Of a man.
He was Paul Derringer. 6 feet. 2
inches of yearling, but with one of
the finest first year records ever
e. bAlC NdN4OAld1 ACdbut.
Never before had a World Series
manager ever gambled in the start
ing game OF the classic with such
inexperienced material.
To climax the pitching drama
and bring out the widest possible
pitching contrasts on the two clubs,
the experts selected Grove as the
Athletics opening hurler.
Grove Cunning
The big lefty Is everything that
Derringer Is not. A veteran now.
cunning, tireless, the swiftest hurler
OF the day, Grove broke all modern
southpaw records by winning 81
games for his club during the
American league season.
Cardinal injuries, plus the all
around imPotency OF the National
league champions In recent series.
have aided in marking the Athletics
an 8 to 5 favorite m Ike history
in the present classic.
All the series games--today and
Friday here, Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday in Philadelphia, the
following Friday and Saturday here
again IL more r necessary-start
at 1880 p. m. &C. S. T. IN st. LouIs)
Z. S. t. in Philadelphia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-01
Bulpups Play
Weslaco Today

McALLEN, Oct. IA light work.
out wednesday afternoon found
Ike Emory ands his McAllen Bull
pups polishing off plays and tighten
Ing up the defensive formations
for the first scheduled game OF the
1891 season. Thursday afternoon
the Bulipup Kennels In to be in
vaded by the Weslaco junior War
xiors.
The weslaco lads are fresh from
q scrimmage last week wherein
they took the measure Of George
Vests young Donna Redskins.
The McAllen boys have been
scrimmaging with several second
string high school teams in the
neighborhood and are fast develop
ing into a real ball club. The con-
test promises TO be a corker.
According to Emory, the team
win be without the services of Willie
VIVA, letterman from last year,
who will be on the injured list this
Thursday. vina received a leg in
fury last week In scrimmage with
the Pharr Bearlets, and his ex-
perienced playing will be missed in
the coming fracas.
There viii be no other game In
McAIlen this week end, and the
Junior boys will probably play to a
large crowd.
McAllen's probable starting line
mp:
Left end, Torres, II Guerra, lg
Stepp, G Morgan, re Mary, IT Skin
ner, re Gum, q Cara. I Efrain,
IN McElroy and m Clegg.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-01
TIGERS LEAVE
FOR TEXAS U.
Bengals To Furnish Tough
Opposition For
Longhorns

KANSAS CITY. Oct. /. 4)-The
Missouri Tigers and the Nebraska
HuSkers faced long train journeys
today as they prepared to depart for
the scenes OF Saturdays inte-scc-
tional tits.
The Bengal squad, bound for Aus-
tin and the University Of Texas
game. numbered only 81 men. the
smallest crew Gwinn Henry has
taken On q grid invasion since he be-
came coach at Missouri. While his
lineup was not announced, Coach
Henry indicated only five veterans
were sure Of berths at the kickoff.
They were Captain Bittner, and
Johanningmeie-, backs; Kerby,
tacgle; Hartman, guard and GLADDEN.,
end.
A slightly larger squad was picked
at Nebraska to make the trip 70
Evanston, where the HuskerS will
attempt to increase the big six pres
tige against a big ten representa-
tive-Northwestern.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-01
TEXAS CLUBS
GETTING Set

Texas Christian and Texas A. and
M. football teams will embark to-
night for Tulsa and New Orleans
for ~interSectional games SATURDAY..
Texas Christian spent yesterday
perfecting an offense for Tulsa
University, Another workout will
be held today. j. w. Townsend.
regular T. G. u. center who was
injured in the Louisiana game last
week. may be able to start against
Tulsa.
A hard workout yesterday left
Texas A. and NJ. ready for their
battle with Tulane. Tulane won
this annual game last year but will
meet a stronger and more versatile
team this season.
Dissatisfied with his teams run
ming attack last week against Sim
mons. Coach Littlefieid at Texas
University ordered secret practice
yesterday. Littlefield drilled his
men on ground plays to use ~at-
urday against Missouri In Texas
first major game this season.
The Southern Methodist Must
angs got one OF their longest and
hardest practices yesterday follow
ing their weak showing against the
North Texas Teachers .ast Satur-
day. Coach Morrison made his CO.
horts rehearse their running plays,
including passes.
Polishing offensive drives and
Fostering defensive formations
featured practice yesterday at Rice,
Baylor and Arkansas.