davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-11-24
Hiddlgo Child
Honored With
Party Event

Xochitl v. Hidalgo. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Vicente v. H!dalgo
' Is named honoree at a party on
her birthday this past week. The
affair took place at the family home
on Ringgold and 18th streets.
Games and contests were enter
tainment for the afternoon with
Ricardo Cortes being given an
award in one contest and oscar
Egly being given another for his
success in breaking the "pihata."
Among those present were Gale
and Richie CorteS; media Alcala:
Maria, Catarina, Luis ami Cruz
Rob-esl Matilde Reyna; Rosario
Melendez; Gloria. Victor, Oscar and
Jose Luis Egly: Pancho C%ontreras;
Jennie Williams: Blanca and Tina
Perez; Della. Yolanda, Martin and
Oscar Galvan; Hector and Boris v
Hidalgo.
Misses Maria Luisa Reyna. Dolores
Lopez, Fanny williams, Maria Zul-
ema and Lidia Perez, Ida Con-
%t-eras; Mesdames Carlota r. Mel
ended. Enriuueta @. Egly, Conchits
v. Cortes, Amelia r. Bradshaw, and
Raquel I. Hidalgo.
, 1935-11-24
Players From
Sdntone VIII
GiUe Comedy
Especial TO The HeraIdj

Especial 20 Inc Heraldt
MISSION. Nov. 23.-The Mission
Players Of San Antonio were TO
present a three-act comedy. THE
Family Upstairs" in Edinburg.
Saturday evening. November %. at
9 p. m. at the Edinburg junior COL
'ege auditorium and in the high
school auditorium IN Mission Sun
day afternoon, November "a at 2:30
p. m.
The Mission Players are a San
Antonio organization OF young
people whose aim is to provide en-
tertainment while helping needy
parishes in and around San Antonio
The members are well versed in
dramatics and have been connected
with the San Antonio Civic Opera.
All have been connected with school
and parish organizations both acting
In and directing plays.
THE Family Upstairs" Is an anus
ing comedy concerning family life
in modern New York. The trials
and tribulationS of this typical
American family furnish rich
material for laughter, and many
tense. dramatic moments as wei.
The play was produced at the Gaiety
Theatre in New York several sea-
sons ago and has been exceedingly
popular in professional and amateur
circles since its Broadway run.
The Mission Players. who are
directed by Thomas Conroy, assist
ed by Ed Conroy and william Jen-
nings are sponsored by Rev. Gull
len r. Deckert. The Players are
Eunice Williams, Mary Reisinger,
Fred Goldman, and John Quinlan.
, 1935-11-24
Walther League Is
Entertained Bv
Several Lately

SAN BENITO, Nov. "a. The
Walther League of the ST. Johns
Lutheran church VS. entertained nc
the home of Mrs. a. Theme with
Miss Elsie Theme, Messrs. Herbert
and Oscar Theme as co-hotss.
The evening was spent in playing
outdoor games.
Guests were MeSsrs. ClarencE
Vassberg, Johnny Verden, Oscar
Patterson. and Miss Evelyn Ander-
son, all OF Lyford; Mrs. Buddy I'm
rul. OF Chicago. Ill; Misses JENNA
and Lena BuffO0. and Enrico But
foo. Mrs. Eva Geeting and son,
Warren, All " ~Rangerville; Mrs.
Walter Theme and three daugh-
tiers Of Saltillo. Mexico; Mrs. Ernest
Hector and two daughter, Mrs. Karl
Hector and son Arnold, Mr.. Henry
Haun, Miss Hildegard Koehn and
William Earl and Lester Lea and
Ruth StaUffer, OF San Benito.
, 1935-11-24
Conference OF
Interest Is
HedLatelu
Frum the Club Reporterl

kfrUm the OiuD hepOrteF1
The Wednesday Study club met
at the home Of Mrs. Harold Mckay
with Mrs. Mckay presiding.
sixteen members answered r0l
call with the name of q Texas mis-
sion. Following the business nesting
Mrs Henry Smith, as parliamen-
tarizn gave q drill on the subject,
Main Motions"
The program then was turned over
T. Mrs. Cleve Il. Tandy, the leader
for he afternoon lesson. Her sub
ject, Texas Capitols and Cover
nors' Homes" was of great interest,
Mrs. j. Douglas Ireland named
many OF the historical forts and
b7tt-egrcunds OF Texas, and as part
Of her paper, read excerpts from
Mrs Harbert DavenDort's paper Civ
en- before the Learners club cover
ing this subject.
"Old Ports and Waterways was
Mrs. j Earle Magill's subject for the
afternoon. She gave approximate
costs and expenditures OF certain "
these projects.
Mrs. a. Y. Smiths subject. His
toric Homes" described wildly the
oldest homes In Texas, their fur
nishlngS and styles of architecture.
she also mentioned some Of the old
est homes In Brownsville.
Following motion for adjournment,
the club enjoyed q social hour with
refreshments. The next meeting Of
the club viii be held III the home ..
Mrs. a. ID. burst, Dec. z
, 1935-11-24
School Board
Entertained
With Supper

The faculty OF the Washington
Park school entertained with a
Mexican thinner at the school We'd
nesday evening, honoring the mem
berS OF the school board OF the
Brownsville Independent School
district and their wives.
The Mexican motif was carried
throughout in the ARRANGEMENTS
and appointments for the affair.
Tall floor baskets and Mexican CLAW
pottery vases filled with red zinnias
were placed about the rooms. Bowls
Of red radiance roses graced the
tables where covers were laid for
80.
The dinner served was also Mex
lean and a further Mexican accent
was noted in the hand painted place
cards and favors. The latter were
miniature clay flower pots for the
ladies and clay sombreros for the
men.
A program which included songs
and dances BY six-year-old pupils.
several Mexican songs sung by
Miss Avis Williams accompanied b.
Miss Sophie Lozano and Mrs. Annie
Seaman Putegnat, and Mexican
sefenaders. furnished entertainment
for the evening.
The guests included DR.. and Mrs.
o. ". Lawrence, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
B. Creager, Mr.. and Mrs. Harbert
Davenport. Mr.. and Mrs. Drew
PatteSon, MI. and Mrs. Cleve Tan
dy. Mr. and Mrs. j. p. Maher, Mr..
and Mrs. II. G. H. weinert. Mr..
Henry Bel, Superintendent and
Mrs. E. G. Dodd, Mrs. Gertrude
Sharp.
Mesdames Annie Seaman Puteg-
nat. j. x. Wells, J. j. KENNY, Fl.
Mckee, Dan Fowler, Cora Butts.
Lucille Began; Misses Josephine
Castaneda. Sarah Shapiro, Dorothy
More. Rachael Barnes, iona Stiles,
Vivian Mathews, Sophie Lozano and
Avis Williams.
, 1935-11-24
Harold Hutton
To Be Leader
For Program

Harold Hutton will b leader W
the meeting Of the Christian En-
deavor 70 oe held Sunday evening
az the First Methodist church.
Topic for me evening Il what
Great Things God Hath Done Tor
U.s."
The program viii Be as follows.
song, I'm the Service of the Kinr
song, Holy, Holy, Holy: ScrintTre
reading, Merlin McMinn. gorr
Living for Jesus; PRAYER. storv
The Origin Of Thanksgiving pay
George Launer; song, Count your
Blessings; leaders, talk arornt
Your Blessings general disc,,ssion
Blessings God Has Given ITs
sentence prayers; business: bene-
diction.
, 1935-11-24
Program GiOen
In Honor Of
St. Cecilia

The regular weekly assembly OF
Villa Maria, held Thursday, was In
charge OF the pupils OF the music
class who gave a recital in honor OF
the feast OF St. Cecilia, commemo-
rated Nov. %. After the opening
chorus, the hymn. Mother Dearest,
Mother FaireSt," Lucia PARA. class
OF 1888 who presided over the as
Sembly. gave a short sketch Of the
life and martyrdom Of st. Cecilia,
Patron OF Music.
The musical selections we're: Pre-
luds. Sylvan Dance. Wolfe, Maria
EStela Perez; Earcarolle, Xaver
Scharwenka, Gulllermina Calder
oni: Menuet a Ia Antique. J.. J.
Paoerewski, Hortencla Montemayor;
= alse Caprice, L. Rathbun, Lucia
PARA; Vesper Prayer, Carl Wilhelm
Kern. Adela Lozano; Scarf Dance,
j. Chaminade, Herminia Rendon.
The closing number was the
l.. mn st. Cecilia's Day. sung by
the villa Maria Choral club.
, 1935-11-24
Turkey Plate
To Be SerUed
With Supper

Members of the Women'S council
Of the Central Christian church met
Monday in the church parlors and
made plans TO serve a turkey plate
in connection with the regular
Penny Supper TO be served We'd
nesday evening.
The regular Penny Supper will
consist of chicken, Swiss steak, as
sorted fresh vegetables, salads,
home made pies and cakes, milk,
coffee and tea. Mrs. Singer will
be IN charge OF the meal to be
served this week.
Another matter of interest taken
care of at the meeting was the
decision to sell subscriptions TO a
popular magazine. This magazine
has been sold by the council mem
bers for several years.
, 1935-11-24
Harvest Festival To
Be Held Monday By
Victoria School

A harvest festival will be held
at the Victoria Ward school Mon
day at $50 p. NJ. A harvest queen
viii be crowned, and following the
coronation there will be q program.
In addition to the main program
there will be many SIDE shows OF
interest and entertainment.
A variety OF food and drink will
be sold with a choice Of tamales,
hamburgers, cakes. pies, candles.
coffee, cola cola. and sodas being
offered. A country store viii be open
for business.
The public : invited cordially 10
Be present.
, 1935-11-24
Modern Priscilla Is
Entertained By
Mrs. B. Robbins

Mrs. Bessie Robbins ENTERTAINERS
members OF the Modern pris-;Ha
club Of Olmit0 Thursday afternoon
at her home. There was one e1,sst
OF the club, Miss Ethel Gammon
for the afternoon hours spent IL
needlework.
Club members present besida-
the hostess were MeSdames EIi1s
beth womack, Emma Pearson F,,I-
Richards, Ella willis, Eleanor Pa
Alma Kiphen, Frankie Boy an
Alma McEowen.
The next meeting or the o,,,h
viii be held at the home az Mr.
May Wilbanks, thursday, Dec :
, 1935-11-24
Social Notes
From San Juan

SAN JUAN, Nov. GA pleasant
courtesy OF the past week was the
surprise birthday party given re-
Gently by Mrs. F. M. Lytzen in honor
Of Mr.. LytZen. Games Of bridge were
played, after which score trophies
were awarded Mr.. and Mrs. u. j
Bachuke and Mrs. Charles Brecken-
ridge receievd cut prize. Those pres
ent were MesSrs and Mesdames ". j
Bachuke, j. <. Wilkins. Charles
Breckenridge, j.. Lee Stambaueh
Mrs. Charles Starlin, Mrs. l.. T..
Kruse and Kenneth wilkins.
The Senior Music and Dramatic
Arts club met last week at the home
Of Mrs. Lee Green. An excellent
program Of musical numbers was
rendered by the Junior club.
Mrs. J. S. Dales delightfully."- en-
tertained six tables at bridge last
wednesday afternoon. Score favors
were awarded TO Mrs. Dales Knapp,
Mrs. +. L. Leckie and Mrs. Gus
Roemer.
The Junior Musical club mel last
week at the home of Misses Mary
Virginia and Edna Lee PIatt. An
interesting program was rendered,
This was followed BY a miscella-
neous shower for Mrs. LEMON
Boren, q recent bride.
Miss Mae Griffith was honored
at a surprise handkerchief shower
given her by the fifth grade On her
birthday Wednesday.
Cards have been received ~
nodncing the marriage of Miss
Polly Waite, formerly of San Juan.
but now of Port Arthur, TO Mr.. Paul
Terry Virgins, Saturday, November
Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl. Gossaqe and
Shildren we're dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Green Thursday
night.
Mrs. s. L. Miller left Wednesday
for q short visit in Houston.
Charles Starlin returned Thurs
day from an extended business trip
to Mobile, Ala.
Mrs. Kenneth Flohr spent last
week IN San Antonio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Robinson
spent several days last week In
Corpus Christi.
Mrs. Duke Oatman and son Of
Corpus Christi are guests OF friends
In San Juan.
, 1935-11-24
Men 5 Club Is
Comphmented
In Hondo
Especial TO The HeraId)

fSpcClHl 10 Inc Acrutdl
RIO HONDO, Nov. %. - The
Mems Fellowship club OF the Com
munity church met Tuesday eve
ming In the church basement. Guest
speaker for the evening was Rev.
Hugh Robertson of the Presbyter.an
church of San Benito. DR.. Robert
son had for his subject "A Work
able Plan for Mems Clubs" Plans
were outlined TO have wives Of club
members as special guests for the
next regular meeting December II.
A pot luck supper was served
by the committee OF men in charge
for the evening.
Edward Smith Of Beaver Dam,
Wisconsin, and Paul Chr1stly o.
Chicago, Ill, were guests for the
occasion
The annual Christmas party oil
the Browne Tract Home Demons
tration club is TO be held AZ tht
home Of Mrs. James Saner on tn:
Browne Tract, Desembcr II.
The club met recently at the home
Of their president. Mrs. Hugo
CRUDE, with Mrs. w. p. Manskel
as co-hosteSs.
Mrs. w. Reed Lang, vice pres.
ident, presided over the meeting
An interesting report on Cameron
County Council activities was giveI
by Mrs. Mansker. Plans for thu
annual exhibit at the Valley Mid,
Winter Fair were discussed. A
timely program on Thanksgiving
was presented with talks given bI
Mrs. Arthur G. Gusler and Mrs. J
L. Lloyd.
The January club meeting will b
held at the home Of Mrs. x. 3
williams with Mrs. Fred Carpentel
as co-hostesS. Twenty member
responded to roll call, three visitor.
being preent for the afternoon.
"A delightful party took place l-rr
recently when the Rio Hondo higt
school Glee club and their ms
tructress. Miss Ada Reed Alderdice
met at the home Of Mrs. j. j. Nc.
Carthy.
A treasure hunt furnished enter.
tainment with the chase taking thu
group to various points erounc
town and in the country.
The treasure, a large box o.
candy, was brought back 70 the
Mccarthy home where 1t was en-.
loved. A pot luck" supper wa.
served by Mrs. Mccarthy. DANCING
followed.
Enjoying the happy affair weru
Janet Brockhaus, Elizabeth Bing
ham, Betty Phyllis Mccarthy, Noli
Talbert, Katherine Knight, Rosett;
Clark, May Gusler, Agnes T7ceI
Evelyn Myer. Leila Talbert, Mini
Sue Turner. May Lee Nixon, Mis-
Alderdice and Mrs. j. ]. Mccarthy
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Bell ant
baby OF Pharr are visiting Mrs
Bells parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henr,
Ulrich On the Browne Tract.
Mrs. Tony Hartel. who has beer
very Ill with pneumonia, is report
ed considerably improved.
Mrs. r. M. Bayliss and daugh.
ter have returned to their home IL
Kingsville following the recen
burial Of Mrs. Bayliss' mother. Mrs
w. G. Nash. Other children Of TIT
deceased, Mrs. Chas. Redell o
Baytown and Earl Nash OF Mission
have also returned TO their homes
Paul Christly OF Chicago, Ill, 4
In Rio Hondo visiting his children
and his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. s. J
Christly.
Mrs Chas. Pickett OF Brownsville
was q visitor at the home Of he
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Burle'
son Wednesday.
Miss Grace Wolf, home economic.
instructor, is to leave Sunday FOL
San Antonio where she will attend
the state meeting Of home eco
nomic instructors and also TIT
annual meeting Of the State Teach.
ers' association.
, 1935-11-24
Society Calendar
MONDAY

MONDAY
Young Woman's Guild at the
parish house of the Church OF the
Advent at 3 D. m.
Supper served in parish house o.
Church Of Advent by Young Wom-
ans Guild between $50 and 1880
p. m.
Methodist choir practice at
church at $50 p. m.
Choral club rehearsal at Meth
odist church at 7:45 p. m.
Festival Singers rehearsal at
Pller studio Ct 1880 D. m.
Recital By pupils Of Gracey Studio
Of Music at First Presbyterian
church at 7:45 p. m.
Woman's Auxiliary at PrcSby-
terrain church at $3.50 p. IN.
Social meeting OF w. NJ. s. at
Methodist church with Mesdames
II. l. Faux, Nathan Moore, R. L.
Bolding. H. E Watkins, and S. O.
Graham as hoStesses.
Harvest Festival at Victoria ward
school at $50 y. m.
TUESDAY
Literature and Arts Review club
with Mrs. II. L. Cummins.
Athenian club with Mrs. Charles
Calderoni, 1925 w. Levee.
WEDNESDAY
Penny Supper at the Central
Christian church.
p. "A. L. club with Mrs. Carl z
Hicks.
ween Frac club with Mrs. Allen
Clark.
Bake sale in front of Penney's
store by Ladies Aid Of Lutheran
church.
THURSDAY
Sunrise breakfast by G. Y. p. U.
at Iona Alta at $50 q. m.
FRIDAY
Industrial Arts club with Mrs. A.
z. Faw at 1926 w. Levee.
SATURDAY
Tea BY San Benito chapter Sos.
o. z. S., honoring Mrs. r. B. Coos
by, at home OF Mrs. Roy z. Clark.
in Valencia Park between 3 and 5
p m.
, 1935-11-24
from the Club Reporter)

The meeting OF the Civic League
Thursday vas one OF the most sue
ceSS-ul in the history Of the organi-
zation. The president, Mrs. &. W.
Johnson, called the meeting to order
shortly after 3 o'clock. Minutes and
reports were given and acted upon
until Mr.. John Tanning arrived as
the first speaker en- the program.
Mrs. Johnson first explained u
the more than 100 members and
guests present, that the Civic League.
an entirely non-political group. had
invited the three candidates for
, 1935-11-24
Ward School Makes
Plans For Festival
At PTA Meeting

The regular meeting Of the Par
e-.t-Teacher association of the VIC
tOria Heights school was held at
the school Thursday with the pres
ident. Mrs. Hugh McGilvary pre-
siding. The minutes OF the previous
meeting were read ar accepted.
The meeting was taken up entire
ly with plans for the harvest feS-
tival TO be held Monday night. At
tendance was especially good.
, 1935-11-24
Entire Nous Bridge
Entertained By
Mrs. Ireland

Mrs. j. Douglas Ireland was host
ess 10 members OF the Entire Nous
Bridge club Friday afternoon at the
home. During the bridge games.
Mrs. r. Z. Green was high and
Mrs. Ireland second.
Guests for the afternoon included
Mrs. Carl E. Hicks, Mrs. r. A.
Hightower and Mrs. Harry Hollo-
well. Members playing were Mes
danes r. z. Green, Charles Wiech,
Henry Smith and J. 3. Samuel
, 1935-11-24
SOCIETY
From the Club Reporterl

Mrs. Milt-n West was a charm
ing hostess TO the Self Culture club
and several guests Wednesday after
noon at her home on Washington
street.
The study topic for the afternoon
was American Homes" with Mrs. ".
l.. Conrad as leader. She dealt with
the evolution OF the American home
from the earliest settlers, who lived
in caves and crude houses up to the
ultra-modern home Of today. These
first settlers found natural facili-
ties In abundance, magnificent for
, 1935-11-24
OFS Members Are
Invited to Attend
Affair SATURDAY.

Members of Hope Chapter l24.
orTe- of the Eastern Star, have
49, invited 10 attend the tea 10
~ glvan ip san Benito by Chapter
565 " = 81. honorIng Mrs. r. y;
Coo'sbv. who was made fraternaI
CORRESPONDENT t the grand cnap.er
sser'o1s held recently In San An
The affair viii be given at 2
honae Wy AIRS. ROY =. Clare m
Valencia Park, between
OF Stand . o'clock SaElrOAs' ~"
, 1935-11-24
Dramatic Club Of
Church Meets At
Church THURSDAY

"A needing o. the Dramatic club
Of the Central Christian church
was held Thursday evening In the
church building. The Christmas
play, which has been selected, was
cast during the meeting.
The play, The Empty Room"
WI be presented Sunday evening
before Christmas.
A good attendance marked the
meeting. The next gathering viii
be held ia two weeks at 1880 D. m.
at the Cnrrch
, 1935-11-24
Wednesday Bridge
Entertained Bv
Mrs. /. Georo

The Wednesday Bridge club me.
this week with. Mrs. Lula Genrra
Mrs. Lawrence Brady was hi1h
during the games Of bridge.
The club will not meet until ths
Wednesday after THANKSGIVING whsn
Mira = =. Morris Wy ~ hostess.
, 1935-11-24
RETURNS HOME

Mrs. @. w. Rogers was expected
to arrive home Saturday from
Winnipeg. Canada, where she has
spent the past six months visiting
relatives. Mrs. Rogers makes her
home here with her daughter, Mrs.
j. Douglas Ireland, and Mr.. ireland.
, 1935-11-24
SPEND WEEKEND

Misses Pat and Jerry Remmy,
daughters of Mrs. Lillian KENNY,
are spending the weekend In La
redo, where they went 70 attend the
-Brownsvlle-Laredc football game.
, 1935-11-24

Jimmie Watson and his orchestra
will play for the Grace Hall for
maj dance December 8. The dance
will be he'd from Q to u In the
Marie Antoinette room of the
Stephen ?. Austin Hotel. Dee KeIS-
ter OF La Feria and Gloria W
aguirre OF McAllen stay at Grace
Han during the school year.
, 1935-11-24

Standardization Is characteristic
al the Japanese daily life. Althea
Nav Cronk, University student from
McAllen, stated In a talk to the
Home Economics club Thursday
afternoon.
Miss Cronk, who taught foods
end nutrition in Japan for five
years, received her degree at the
University in 1925 and obtained her
Continued On Page Threel
, 1935-11-24

Grace Hall residents were sur
prised with q party Friday night
by Mrs. Martha Calvin. director.
Dee Keister Of La Fer1a and
Gloria YZaguirre Of McAllen are
residents OF Grace Hall.
, 1935-11-24

Mrs. Alton Hutson Of Harlinger
was in Austin last week for the
convention Of the Texas Association
Of American University Women.
, 1935-11-24

Alpha Xxi Delta sorority enter
tanned a number OF guests with ala
after dinner coffee Friday night.
Janice Moeller of Weslaco Is a
pledge Of the sorority and Helen
Margaret Hanchey of San Benito
Is a member Of Alpha Xxi Delta
sorority.
Evening star., 1935-11-27
Left Side of Line Strong.

THREE all-North Central Confer
ence players will man the left
side Of the Sioux forward wall. They
are Capt. Fritz Falgren. a great pass
snatcher and open-field tackler; Lou
Chumich, 230-pound tackle, who
blocked the kick last Fall, and al
Sowl, 200-pound guard.
At center West will use Jerry Sea-
right, q sophomore who scored the
only Nodak touchdown against West
-ern Maryland by intercepting a pass
and running 81 yards. This youngster
Is one of the kick-blockers, along
with Chumich and Martin Gainor
right tackle.
Lloyd Amick, who started against
Western Maryland, or Ken johnson
will be at right guard to complete
their line.
A fast and powerful backfeld will
sport the Green and White colors. AT
quarterback will be 190-pound Ed
Rorvig, at halves will be Bob Camp
bell, speed merchant and kicker, anc
Jack Charbonneau, de luxe passer
said to be the best chucker in the
history Of the school. The fullback
will be Ben Blanchette, 1875 pounds oi
animated Drawn who In the Off
season heads the amateur heavy
weight boxers Of the Northwest.
Evening star., 1935-11-27

Paul Whedon, end; Ross "Pop"
Chaimson, tackle; Charley Jones,
guard, and Vincent Meenehan, CEN
ter, are all-high selections who can
keep pace with any scholastic OPP
ponents in this section. Charley
Kline, end; Johnny Swank, Hugh
Cramer and Bill Mandis, tackles,
and Al Groom are not far behind.
Whedon, tearing downfield under
Joe Moran's lengthy punts, has
been a continual pain in the neck
to opposing backs. Chaimson is
considered the foremost tackle in
the city, using his 18o pounds to rip
through alien lines quickly to drop
the ball carrier.
Charley Jones is one of the most
important cogs in the smooth Gen.
trail machine. An expert blocker,
he also backs up the line in fine
fashion with Richardson. Meene-
han, despite his injured right
shoulder, Is the most accurate pass
er Of local schoolboy centers.
Evening star., 1935-11-27
OLDL|NERS EAGER
FOR A CLEAR DAY
Heavy Field Would Greatly
Reduce Chances Against
Syracuse Tomorrow.

" UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
coaches today had one eye on
their team and two on the
~ weather man in thinking OF
tomorrow's game with Syracuse in the
Baltimore Stadium.
If it should rain. as the weather
man predicts it will, the chances OF
the Old Liners beating the big Orange
team would be greatly reduced.
While Maryland depends mainly on
speed and passing and has no great
weight or pounding ability in its
backfield, Syracuse is well equipped
to hammer its way to yardage. Vannie
Albanese. the Syracuse ace, is rated
about the best there Is in the East
in running and bucking the ball, and
the Orange has another line charger
in Ray Reckmack, 200-pounder,
who also is a strong arm passer.
Evening star., 1935-11-27
Surgent Back in Line Up.

IF THE footing is good. Maryland
feels that it has a chance to upset
its big Northern foe. Mike Surgent,
running guard, will be back in harness
after idling since midway of the
Indiana game in Baltimore when his
leg was hurt, and all of the players
who were suffering from colds are
fully recovered.
In fact, from a physical stand
point, the Old Liners appear to be
keener than at any time since In
diana was met in what writer's
who saw the contest have labeled
the best game OF the season here
abouts. A reproduction of that con-
test is promised in the tilt with
Syracuse If the weather conditions
are good.
Syracuse's squad of At arrived in
Baltimore this morning and was to
practice at the stadium this after
noon. This afternoon being a holiday
at College Park, Maryland was to
get on the field early for its final
workout.