davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27
Football Holds
Place on Citv
Holiday Card
Popular League Rivals to
Clash on South Side
Gridir0n.

City high school football players,
who in past years often have re-
donned their uniforms for a post
season game on Thanksgiving Day,
will be allowed to tackle their big
dinners tomorrow with unlimited
gusto, for they will not be called to
the gridiron
In their place, members of two of
the city'S strongest amateur squads
will take up the heritage of light
lunching on Turkey Day so that
they may be fit for a feature battle
at Delavan Smith Field.
The Leon Tailors, from the South
Side, and the Yugo-Slavs. from
the West Side, expect to attract a
crowd of 5000 when they clash in
the final Capital City League facas
CT the season on the Manual grid
iron at 2.
Soldiers May Profit
Though the Tailors and Yugos are
actual combatants, Fort Harrison's
idle eleven has an opportunity to
profit most from the tussle. The
Soldiers have won six league en-
counters and lost one, while the
Tailors list three in the black and
one in the red. The Fort club leads
the league percentage picture, but
the made-to-order boys claim even
dividends on won and lost basis.
Should the Yugos, who are out of
the race with three up and three
down, outclass the Tailors, the Sol
oilers would have clear claim to
the pennant.
Manual VS.. Washington
The fracas, boiled down to the
playing warriors, becomes very near
a renewal Of Manual High VS..
Washington. Harry Painter, coach
at Manual, has gathered about him
brood Of graduated Redskin cut
ups" for the Tailor eleven. A
smattering of Tech and old Purdue
is tossed in. There's Paul Kleppe,
of Manual, at left end; Ronald
Woodrum, Manual, at left tackle;
Ralph (Butch Adams, Manual, at
center; Elmer Huffman, all-city
right end at Manual; Ralph CoWden,
Manual, at right half Frank Myers,
Manual, at left half; Willis Welton,
Manual, at quarter; Coach Painter
at full back, and Almond Thompson,
Manual, a guard.
Also Tech and Purdue
Imported" regulars are Earl
Kutsky, Tech, left tackle; Stokes
Parnell, Tech, left guard; Norman
Holcraft, Tech, at right guard;
Merle Faubian, Purdue, also a
guard; Art Inman. Tech, at right
tackle; Jake Kleppe, Purdue, at
right end, and Ray Dale, from way
over Peru way, at half
The Yugo-Slavs, last years Holy
Trinity team, say they gave their
new name a European shading be-
cause most of them hail almost di-
rectly from the old country.
The Slavs lineup includes Dan
VEGA, Washington, right end; Nick
Mates, right tackle; Joe Mearston,
Manual, right guard-oh, oh, a Red
skin in Continental clothing-bet
he's in for narrowing afternoon
Leo Rabkovic, Cathedral, center;
Emil Unser, washington, left tackle;
Frank Turk, left end; Bill Russell,
right half; Alex Yovanovich, Wash
ington, left half; Mitchell Popchess,
Manual, full back; Harold Wolf,
quarter back; Anthony Brisnich,
quarter; Teddy Heard, full and
Thomas Despot, end.
Don Bauermeister, Tailor man
ager, promises his boys will take the
measure of the Yugos, but Manager
Gaumstuch announces confidential
ly that the Slavs will prove insult
able for the attempt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27
WINS WOMEN'S TITLE

CHICAGO, Nov. 27.-Ruth Har-
vey, Pacific Coast champion, won
the women's national amateur
pocket billiards championship last
night by defeating Hilda Stowell,
Chicago, SO to As, in 68 innings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27
HOPPE WANTS MATCH

By United Press
CHICAGO. Nov. 27-Willie Hoppe.
New York veteran, today challenged
Welker Cochrane. San Francisco,
for match for tie worlds three
cushion billiard Championship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27
GOPHERS NAME LEADERS

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 27.-Minne-
sofas 1886 football team will be led
by co-captains. They are Julie AL
fonse, half back who was ineligible
during the last season, and Ed Wild
seth, veteran tackle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27
All FOrdUardS, All Guards

MOTHER feature make every man
forward offerse
train squads that
Cathedral
Irish the National Catholic
the
While the do School Athletic
Association tournament they have disturbing habit rouncg
are feust istic The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27
Looks Bright for Chisor

Rookie Russell Evans Who joins the White Sor
this spring. is Of the best pitching prospects in the
American League. He 2+ and lost Nth Oklahoma
City last He thrilled one-hitter bat lost 10,
achen he ancorked 1co passes and wld throw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27
Oral Hildebrund, Diamond
Star, May Join Pro Five
Cleveland Slab Ace, Former Butler Hardwood Flash. Nav
Perform With u. S. Tires.

Oral Edebrand Leagues greatest baseball
pitchers considering returning sport first gained
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27

INDIANAPOLIS TIMES, 1885
, 1935-02-17
Baer Beats Poreda
In Benefit Scrap

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 10. -tPl-
Ma Baer did everything but stick
out his tongue or knock out Stanley
Poreda Of New Jersey as he paid
off a debt TO Mrs. Elsie Camille In
a f%our-round boxing match here
Friday night.
Net receipts OF close TO sl5.000
went 70 Mrs. Camilli. widow Of
frankie Campbell who died after a
fight with Baer here in 1890. The
heavyweight champion donated his
services. q lot Of Glowing and one
hearty right hand drive that floor
ed the unconditional Poreda for q
nire-caunt in the final round.
In return he got the thanks Of
Mrs Clmilli and a bloody nose. The
oloody nose was Poreda's one effect.
i've cor /; hutton.
The Elayboy champion could OBJ
viously have knocked out his oppon.
ent At any stage Of the fight II he
chose, but he preferred to play at
being groggy himself AL demons.
rating a little Of everything he had
IN the way Of swings and ciowning.
Baer weighed 2l3 and Poreda 2l7
pounds.
, 1935-02-17
Tournaments TO Be
Held at La Feria

LA FERIA. Feb. l5.-Invitations
have been mailed TO coaches
throughout the Valley for the fourth
annual Junior playground ball tour
nament and senior girls volley ball
tournament, by G. vi. Vail. director
OF athletics. These tournaments
have been very popular In the past
and indications are for q record
number or entries this year
The meet will be held Saturday.
March ". beginning &C G o'clock un-
less the number Of entries make II
necessary TO play some or the
games FRIDAY afternoon. The dou-
bic elimination system viii l,a used
throughout All preliminaries ana
semi finals SO that On team must
lose two games 10 be definitely out
Of the race
Teams may be entered by sAsh
school In each OF the five classes.
Junior Ward school boys. High
school junior boys, Junior Ward
school girls. High school junior girls.
and Senior girls voiley ball
There * u be an entry fee uf
fifty cents rer team which will be-
used 10 buy first and second place
trophies for the winner In each OF
the five divisions.
, 1935-02-17
GILLIE Wins
RACE CLASSIC
Mrs. Whitney's 3-Year-Old
Takes First Place Tn
Santa Anita Derby

Los ANGELES, Feb. ~. lP-Out
o. the dust IN a wild stretch dash
cane Glilc Saturday tO win The first
-unning Of the Santa Anita derby
and Sl9-650 first place money for
Mrs Payne WhitneyS Greentree
Stable.
The time was ! minute "A SIS Sec
ends tor the mile and a sixteenth
WhlskolO 81 the Milky Way Farm
was second. "A length and a half be-
nind. and Demonstration was third
another length and a half in the
ruck.
Sl.vio COuccl raked the 3-year
I'D bay Son OF Victorian perfectly as
ne brought him INTO the stretch wide.
Gilliew aS running fourth az the
time, head extended. and thunder
I'd past the rapidly firing BlUebe3rd,
Pantouiie and Whiskolo a. the fin
lsh line leaped Up 10 rect the classy
icld III IL starters.
A is TO one shot az post time after
lis entry mate. Perad .nture- con-
sidered the best OF the tgo-had
been scratched. Gillie waS given 0
defea-ening demonstration from the
$1,000 persons as he moved out o.
nowhere of the last turn to win go
ing away.
The winner paid $3.50 to win:
1870 and Ss.5O on So pari-mutuel
tickets.
whiskolo. bay colt out OF viayolo
paid sl6.80 and $1,000 while Dem
o|nstration was worth $3.50 on g.
tickets.
, 1935-02-17
!. DAWSON TO
DEFEND TITLE
Windy City Star Hopes To
Retain Crown AT
Houston

HOUSTON. Feb. rs. -,P-John-
nv Dawson. Chicago. arrived here
this afternoon TO defend his Hous-
ION Invitation Golf club champion
ship in the 2lst annual tournament
starting az the Country Club Tues
day.
Passing up the Phoenix tourna-
ment to be here for a few practice
rounds. the defending champion put
III his appearance two days ahead
OF schedule. Dawson changed his
plans IN order 10 Join his two broth
ers-George and Warren-for some
matches over the tournament course
Sunday and Monday.
George and Warren. along with
Henry Boxbeer, reached Houston
late Friday and the trio played the
course Saturday. All appeared to be
hitting their shots well but used the
round to work out kinks and did
net pay much attention 10 scoring.
Gus Moreland. Walker Cup golf
or from Dallas and three times
winner Of the invitation title. was
another Saturday arrival. Moreland
was defeated by Dawson IN last
years finals and the north Texan
has hopes Of regaining the crown
this year.
, 1935-02-17
LIONS GIVEN
HARD TUSSLE
Cougars Come From Behind
To Knot Count In
3rd Quarter
especial 20 The Herald)

SAN BENITO, Feb. 16.-The La
Feria high school Lions survived q
third-period sSlre here Saturday
night to beat the FL Jardin Cougars
1927 In the second and deciding
game OF a series for the county
basketball championship.
The Lions, county "A" champions
and already one game up Oh the
Cougars, b" title holders, got OF
to a fast start 10 lead I'll at the END
Of the first quarter. They had run
Ineir lead up to 1913 at the inyermis-
sion. and at the beginning OF the
third Coach c. T. Vail ran IN his
second team. The Cougars began a
comeback which tied the score 1928
at the end OF the third in spite Of
he fact that the Lion first string
erS we're back in the fray.
The Lions pulled away III the final
period. however. and won BY a mar
gin OF IL points.
Ashwortn paced the winners by
dropping seven field goals through
the melted hopper. Barnes Of the
Cougars was one point TO the rear
The rbapppicnShfn hOx.
, 1935-02-17

Coach Leo Meyer has announced
that spring training viii start Feb.
IS. and a squad OF some 80 men Is
expected to show up for the four
week workout that has been sched-
uled. The remaining score Of men
VIII BE- engaged In baseball, basket
ball and track sessions.
Six from the freshman squad we're
recorded as lost by the scholastic
route when grades for the first Sc
rlester we're posted this week. But
70 counteract this bad news came
the announcement that Rex Clark.
backfielo speed ace OF 1898. and
Charlie Needham. freshman letter.
man Of 30 but ineligible last season,
would both return 70 the fold. jim
ME Jacks. end. and Dan Harston.
tull. veterans who were out with in
Iuries last fall have decided to play
baseball this spring. and thus COM
plete their eligibility.
The big worry IN the Purple camp
Tor 80 appears TO be the tackle posi-
tons. Wilson Groseclose. Paul Hill
and Manuel Goodwin are senior per-
formers at the post next year and
may handle the situation we'll Line
Coach Raymond Wolf believes that
Clovis Green, squadman OF "a. will
be heard from and he finds much
promise IN Aubrey Lime. George
Malmberg and Lincoln Walker from
the irosh squad. Lime scales well
over zoo and Is "A fine defensive play
er.
Five letfermen will reutrn IN tie
end posts and Needham. a 2lO
FOUNDER, ~ promising. -Four veteran
guards and Darrell Lester at center
should make the middle or the line
a. str9ng as any IL the loop.
Sixteen backs, 10 OF them letter
men. W. leave few worries In the
backfielf but II seems likely that
san Baush, sophomore passing SEN
satlon c' last season. will get the
cal. WITH Vernon Brown alternate.
, 1935-02-17
AWEINET'TE IS
STAR OF GAME
Panthers Play Steady Game
In Final Event AT
Mercedes
Especial 70 rne aeraloI


MERCEDES, Feb. l6.-In spite OF
Ed weinette's brilliant work for the
Edinhurg Bobcats, the weslaco high
school Panthers won the Hidalgo
county championship here Saturday
night by beating the Bobcats 1888
IN a lively climax TO the two-day
tournament.
Although the Panthers won the
game, individual honors went 70
Weinette for his all-arcund play
This speedy little forward chunked
ten field goals and four free losses
into the basket for q total Of "a
points.
The Panthers. however. played a
steady team game with all hands
hitting the basket from time 70 time.
Miller and Jones. forwards, eacn
sc-red ten points for the ylctors.
The Weslaco team qualified Tor
the district tournament through win
ming the Mercedes meet in a strong
nine-team field. The four cham
pions in the district session viii be
San Perlita Of Willacy. La Feria OF
Cameron. Rio Grande City OF starr
and Weslaco OF Hidalgo. The
Brownsville Eagles automatically
qualify for the tournament, but VIII
not enter a quint this season.
, 1935-02-17
STEERS Whip
HOGS 30 TO q
Determined Longhorns Hand
Razorbacks Their
First Defeat

AUSTIN. Feb. l6. P-The Arkan-
saS Razorb7cks coasting along at the
head OF the Southwest Conference
basketball race. we're roundly out
played here Saturday night by a
Lighting University or Texas Quin-
tet. The Longhorns won. 80 to 70. TO
hand the invaders their first con-
ference setback OF the season.
Jack Gray, one OF the best for
wards In recent Southwest confer
ence history. led the Texas attack.
lie Topped live field goals and seven
free throws 70 regain the confer
ence scoring lead and flashed his
usual clever floor game.
Captain Jack was BY no means the
whole show for the Steers. Marshall
Pennington logged Taft Moody 50
closely that the Ra1orback star
didn't make a field goal the first
half and registered ONLY even points
IL evening. Whitman turned in per-
hapS his best performance OF the
season. The entire Longhorn team
performed creditably. as was neces-
slry 20 score a decisive triumph
over a quintet which had won seven
straight conference games and had
beaten Texas Friday night AZ 10 30.
, 1935-02-17
Troop B Takes
Saturday Meet

With Pvt. Counts winning the 100.
900 and broad jump. Troop B car
ried off a field meet on the post
parade grounds Saturday morning
BY piling up IS points TO II for
Troop "A.
The field meet was IN prepara-
ton for a triangular meet 10 be
held next Saturday at Fort Ring
gold.
The Results
100 I'd. DaSh-Pvt. Counts. TT.
q: Corporal Mayo, TT. A; time. IL
seconds.
Baseball Throw-Pvt Vargas. NJ.
q. IT.. sos feet, ? inches. Pvt.
BurleSon. TT. d, 28l feet.
ObstP ~le Race-Pvt. WEIGH TT.
%: Pvt. Harmon, Tr. ID.
go I'd. DaSh-Pvt. Counts, TT.
ID; Pvt. Henderson. Tr q; tine. Is
seconds
Broad JumpPyt. Counts. Tr. u.
Is feet one inch; Pvt. Harmon. II.
b.. III feet seven inches.
High ~Jump-Pvt. Malloy. TT. B..
So; Pvt. Norwood, M. q. TT. ST..
Halt Mile Relay--Troop B won In
one minute and "a seconds Troop
A placed second.
Sack Race-Pvt. SeUell. Tr. A.:
Pvt. White. TT. 3.
, 1935-02-17

There will be a lot OF joStling
-mong the leaders OF the browns
vile Playground Ball league this
Feek with the tCp .Cur cluDs doiIg
q little private throat cutting.
The Fort Brown Yankees. tied with
ne kiw3niS for first position. tangle
with the defending champions. me
-'an-AmcT.can Avi2tors. on the 36th
diamond Monday night. The Flyers
ave 10 win this one. or they are out
q the ace This game should bring
cut 2 go-dly gathering Of fans.
wednesday night the fireworks
y!ll be popping again with the XII
ANS tearing into the second place
zlkS in a double header. The Elks
IRE surprising their strongest sup
1crters this season. and will be out
q take a fall from the loop leaders
The Elks put the skids under the
Avi3tcrs III one OF the seasons up
sets and have been hard 10 stop
ever since.
The weeks program Will b round
ii out Friday night with the Good
ears tangllng with the EAGLES. The
Aguilas took an awful drubbina
rom the Goodyears recently ana
doubtless will be out 10 even up the
score.
, 1935-02-17
Fl. Worth Meet Is
To Begin March e

FORT WORTH, Feb. is. LPi- The
twelfth annual Southwestern Expo
sition track and field meet. largest
athletic carnival in this section. will
be held here March p and %. Direc-
tor r. D. Evans announced Satur-
day. Although formal invitations
will not be sent out until next week,
entry lists have already come IN
from 8 dozen schools and more than
500 individual athletes are expected
10 compete.
For the first time two days will be
devoted TO running off the huge
event. However, athletes IN only
one division - the high school ~
will be required 10 report Friday.
March %. Preliminaries in this di-
vision will be run Friday afternoon
with the finals set for Saturday.
All competition in the university
college, junior college, prep school
and university freshmen and pen
tathlon divisions will be staged Sat-
urday.
, 1935-02-17
Bruins Beat Frogs

FORT WORTH. Feb. IS. R-The
Baylor Bears showed the T. 9. Y.
Horned Frogs further into the South
west conference cage cellar Saturday
night by handing the Purple It's TN
defeat OF the season, 30-25, In the
Frog field house. The clubs were
deadlccked az the half. It'll, but
the Bears took the lead early In the
second period and maintained q mar
row margin all the way TO the wire.
Weakness In the last few minutes
q disastrous characteristic that has
logged the frogs al season, again
bobbed UP. With eight minutes 70
10. the Purple trailed by only one
ally. 2l-20. Five minutes from the
gun. the Bruins were cn top. 26-2s
and with only two mint W TO 90, the
count was 2e-25.
, 1935-02-17
A. Nj. Expecting
Good Track Team

COLLEGE STATION. Feb. le.-A
wei. rounded track and field team
that may place In every event and
vet finish no higher than third IN
the Southwest Conference meet Is In
prospect for the Texas Aggies this
year. according to Coach Frank q.
Anders on's calculations. He figures
the University OF Texas Longhorns
vii. be at least as strong Is IN 1884,
the Rice Owls stronger and his Ag-
Eies mu' b weaker. despite IN influx
OF promising sophomores.
Heading a remnant Of six Cadet
letteTnen remaining from the team
that scored So points for second
place IN the 1884 conference meet
will be Wilhert RAINBOW of Hallet-
tsville. RAINBOW. recently elected
captain 70 replace John Herring.
who graduated In mid-year. won
both conference hurdle races for
ten points
, 1935-02-17
Santa Rosa Girls
W;n Cage Tourney
Especial % The Herald


2AYMONDVILLE, Feb. i6.-With
Leona Wilson hitting the basket
l.om all angles. Coach bessie Rich
ardson's Santa Rosa high school
SeXted won the invitational cage
tournament staged here Saturday.
The Santa Rosa girls defeated La
FeTia 1912 in the best game Of the
.ournament. and then beat Ray
rondville 36-ll in the title game.
The other regular game saw Ray
mondville eliminate San Perlita 81
IA.
La Feria won the consolation by
beating san Perlita 80 and Ray
mondville 80.
Members OF the Santa Rosa team
ere Leons Wilson and Lottie Davis
forwards: Catherine Nolsn and
Louise Arnold. centers: Elvs wilson
and Flora Schewebel. gussus.
The winning club was awarded .
trophy and the "a Feria team was
awarded a pennant.
, 1935-02-17
FERIAC CUBS
WIN PENNANT
Beat San Benitans
27-14 to Take County
Championship

SAN BENITO. Feb. l6.-FolIowing
in the footsteps Of the la Feria high
Lions. the Il Feria Juniors won the
Cameron county championship here
-aturdsy night by defeating san
Ecnito 27-l4 IN the title fray Of the
unior tourney.
IL winning The crown. the Cubs
-11t Los FreSIus -J-2l and then
-ompcd on the Greyhound Pups
.wlcc. 20-iO ana 27-l4.
With Rcacn. Cue center. leading
the way. the La Feria youngsters
-IAeu away win ne lt-o ..ay eas.
.y. R-acn was high point player
"4th five lleld goaIS ana three Tree
.cSSeS TO his credit.
Young, Pup guard. led his team
N scoring by putting three lield
goals through the basket. The home
cam had eleven personals m4rkec
up against 70, giving The visitors
l.enty OF tree shots.
The ~ NfnnUhFn h~v.
, 1935-02-17
Victoria Pirates
Defeat Edinburg

EDINBURG. Feb. l6.-The VIC
toria Junior College Pirates came
back here Friday night 10 de eat the
5dinburE Junior College Broncs. 81
% 81. In the second games Of their
swo-game series. The Pirate win
ave each team one game Of The SER
les.
While the Broncs scored frequent
" in the last half. they were unable
to overcome the ll-point Lead rolled
I'D by the Pirates H. the first two
periods. Edinburg consistently missed
Grip shots which ordinarily increase
heir scoring In nearly every game.
Cuhstead. Pirate forward. shot
sight field goals and three free
hroWs IL get high-p-int bonorS
With a total OF IS. Gerald stephens
ByGEc forward. led his team with
- points.
, 1935-02-17
Phi Theta Kappa
Pledges Named

Alpha Mu Chapter Of Phi Theta
Kappa. National honorary Sllol-
arship society OF junior colleges. an
nounces the election OF pledges Hell
en- Goforth, Florence Scott. SabaS
Kahn. and John Cooper OF Browns
vile; and Carolyn Cowgirl and Berto
Cabaza OF San Benito. Active
members are Z. p. Camiade. Morgan
Sparks OF Harlingen, Avis Barrier
OF San Benito. Reynaldo CarH
Virginia Henderson, and Myrna
summers. OF Brownsville. All
pledges and active membership are
In the upper 10 percent scholastic
group selected by the faculty schol-
arship committee OF Brownsville
junior college. Velma Wilson Is fac
ulty sponsor.
, 1935-02-17

STARS ENTER
HOUSTON MEET
Invitational Session TN Due
To Be Beat in State
This Year

DALLAS. Feb. 10. R-Practically
every outstanding Dallas amateur
golfer left Saturday or will leave
Sunday for Houston TO play In the
annual Houston Country Club lnvt-
tation which starts Tuesday. 10 ID
the consensus OF players and tour
nament officials that next weeks
invitation will be- the biggest Texas
.ournaIent this year.
O'Harn Watts. former NO. I play
er on the Southern Methodist Uni
versity team and who twice Won the
Southwest conference crown. left
Friday. Watts iS playing fine golf
and Il confident or making ar excel
lent showing.
RUDE Albaugh, former Rice IN
Stitute star. lett late Saturday an
company with Babe FoutS. Albaugh
lis q leader among Texas longest tee
shot hltters. He bree1ed the Dallas
Country Club course an 10 as a warm
I'D for the Houston event. FoutS ls
a promising young player who Made
&C ON Iendable showing In last years
tournaments.
Harry Todd. western junior open
champion. and Don Schumacher.
Texas Junior champion, left 5atur-
day. Both have been clicking 10 me
low seventies and promise 10 oe un-
ficult TO beat. Todd shot q 80 Thurs
day with the handicap Of a. glarinG
Z on the final hole.
MOrrland Ready
Gus Moreland United states wal
ker Gun star and current Champion
az Old Mexico was due az Houston
saturday. Moreland left here sew
eral DAYS ago for Marlin 70 rest .
few DAYS before facing tournament
opponents.
Much interest will center around
Moreland and hts effort 70 WIN the
invitation for the fourth time. After
winning II three straight years. ne
lost the 1894 title 10 Johnny Dawson
az Chicago, 3 and 3.
REYNOLDS Smith. Texas amateur
Champion and sensation OF last year .
national amateur. and Louis Nowlin.
medalist III last years Texas Coli
Association championship, Will leave
Sunday. They plan 10 play "a practlce
round Monday. Smith Is sure 70 draw
A large gallery In each round Tie
was the sensation Of last years Ma
.Ional Amateur where ne estanliSn~
ed a worlds record in golf By win
ming five extra hole matches before
being eliminated In the sem-finals py
tis roommate. David Goldman.
David Goldman. finalist In lasI
wears national and western amateur
tournaments. is the only local star
who does not plan 20 plav M Hous-
ton. Goldman Is doing lathe work on
A construction Job here and SAID "
was doubtful II ne could get time OH
to play nj Houston
, 1935-02-17
La Feria Defeats Ell Jardin 1927 for Cameron Title
Record Grid Squad Is
Coming up at 7. G. u.

FORT WORTH. Feb. l6. - The
largest football squad that Texas
Christian University ever had Is In
the offing for the 1885 season. Fifty
one players viii be eligible IL all
successfully clear the scholastic
hurdle at the end Of the current
school year.
In the 81 are included % letter.
men. 10 squadmen and Is graduates
from the 1884 freshman squad.