davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-24
On to Forsyth
June End 3rd
Gof Tournament Sunday, June 2;
S. E. Sp0rtsmen's Convention
Monday, June 3.

A considerable number of sports
men and sportswomen from Har-
din and vicinity are planning on
motoring to Forsyth, d a y
morning, June 2, to participate
in the golf tournament which op-
ems there at two o'clock that af-
ternoon.
They will remain over and at
tend the annual meeting of the
Southeastern Montana Sports
mems association which will con-
vene in the Rosebud county seat
the following day.
The business session of the
Sportsmen's association will con-
vene in the court house in For
syth at 10 o'clock in the morn
ing, Monday, June 3.
Elaborate arrangements for the
annual convention have beer
made and the host city extends a
warm welcome to every Montana
sportsman and his lady to attend
and enjoy a splendid program.
The convention will be presided
over by Judge A. J. Freeman OF
Forsyth, president Of the South
eastern Montana Sportsmen,s as
ISOLATION.
The following program has been
arranged for the two days.:
Sunday, June Golf tourna-
ment.
Monday, June 3-Southeastern
Montana Sportsmen's annual
convention called to order by
President Freeman at 10 o'clock
a. m.
One o'clock, p. M, Trip to Col
strip to view the worlds largest
strip coal mine.
Two O'Clock p. m.-Free show at
Roxy theatre by Kenneth Roahen,
federal game warden.
-Four o'clock p. m.-Meeting of
the executive board of the Mon
tana State Sportsmen's organi-
cation at American Legion hall.
Six-thirty p. m.-Banquet at the
Forsyth Golf club house. Come
and get it, or I'll throw it out
Rub elbows with speakers and
humorists. Attorney T. w. Caro-
Ian, POSTMASTER.
Midnight-Good night, com
again.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-24
Safurdoy---
Poppy Day
Veteran-Made Poppies To Be Sold
For Local Relief Work
Saturday.

Please regard it as a privilege to
help when the women who. sell
them ask you to buy a poppy.
Proclaiming Saturday, May 25th,
1885, as Poppy Day., Mayor M. R.
Calderwood has issued his official
endorsement. Enthusiastic poppy
workers, with final arrangements
all completed, are hoping for a
bright, sunshiny day tomorrow.
There will be a corps of workers in
the business district with their
baskets of red peoples ready to
pin on the coats and frocks of the
citizens.
The purpose of Poppy Day is to
honor the war dead and to aid the
living veterans who were disabled
in action.
The sale of the peoples provides
the local Legion Auxiliary with an
available fund for relief work
among disabled and needy veter-
ans and their dependents.
Manufacture OF the peoples has
given employment to hundreds OF
veterans unable to do other work
The employment is restricted tC
veterans receiving little Or no gov
!ernment compensation, and those
with dependent families r given
preference. In addition to provid-
ing earnings for the support OF
themselves and families, the pop
is of decided physical
land mental benefit to the dis
abled men.
The peoples which will be worn
in Hardin on Saturday we're or
dered by the local Auxiliary unit
from Fort Harrison. Plans for Z
city-wide distribution of the flow.
ers have been developed by thu
Auxiliary under the direction o:
Mrs. Frank S. Morrison, chairman
of the poppy committee, and /
being aided in the conducting O.
the poppy sale by a. committee O.
prominent Auxiliary women, in
Guiding Mrs. H. H. Barnett, Mrs
NJ. R. Calderwood. Mrs. Roy Q
Chambers, Mrs. Earl Cammock
Mrs. Andrew L. Dornberger, Mrs
g.. c. Linthacum, Mrs. Everett I
Morse, Mrs. John Redmon, an,
Mrs. Stanley A. Yergey, in Hardin
Mrs. B. A. Zimmerman, Mrs. J. +
Sharp and Mrs. Chas. L. Adams
Lodge Grass: Mrs. James D. Gar
rett, Mrs. Stella M. Halepeska
and Mrs TT a Olson Grow
agency.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-24
M TO CAST
. VOTE on SATURDAY

places wheat producers on a COM
parative basis with industry. The
processing taxes take the place
of the industrial tariff which has
given industry protection for years.
Controlled production has been
followed by industry for years.
Records show that when the de-
preston came industry reduced
production 500 and reduced pay
rolls accordingly, but only slight
iy reduced prices. On the other
hand farmers only slightly re-
duced production and their prices
dropped 500.
The referendum is really the
first time that the wheat farmers
have had an opportunity to ex-
press their opinion on the pro-
gram designed to benefit agricul-
ture. Here is an obligation and
opportunity for every farmer
which should not be neglected.
Voting is done by communities
and is in charge of the commune
ty committees of the wheat con-
troll association.
Polls r open from 9 a. m. to
8 p. m. and the following polling
places have been designated:
Decker-Decker hall.
Lodge Grass-Airdome.
n-Court room and at
grade school building.
Halfway-School house.
Corinth-Postoff1ce.
Pryor-School house.
Spring Creek-School house,
The annual Eastern Star picnic
will be held at the Crow Agency
Park, Sunday, June 16. R. P.
Ross and D. L. Egnew constitute
the transportation committee.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-24
NEW TRAIN SCHEDULE TO
BE EFFECTIVE ON JUNE 2

While nothing official has as yet
been received by the Hardin Of
flee of the Chicago, Burlington
& Quincy Railroad company, it is
understood that effective Monday,
June 2, the four daily passenger
trains through Hardin will operate
on a speeded-up schedule and
an improved travel service. The
greatest changes in time are on
trains 43 and A, on which the
gas operated "galoping goose" is
to be taken off and replaced with
steam locomotives.
If the information is correct,
the new time card will be as fol-
lows:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-24

The next regular meeting of the
Hardin Lions club will be at the
den in Pine Lodge, Monday, June
3. The serving. committee for the
six-thirty luncheon that evening
comprises Senator John A. Put
nam, Dan w. Maddox and w. A,
Becker.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-24

Mrs. John Luther and son John,
Jr., were in Hardin, yesterday,
from their ranch home at McRae.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-24

Continued IN Page Six)
, 1935-11-19
DONNA RECORD
UNUSUAL One
Redskins Almost Certain To
Cop Valley Title End
Straight Time
Especial 70 The HeraldN

DONNA, Nov. 10. - Donna High
Schools powerful Redskins. the first
Lower Rio Grande Valley Glass B
football squad to repeat in consec-
utive years for the championship Of
its class. are now within one easy
game Of the title, In undisputed pos
session Of leadership OF all Valley
football squads for the 1885 season
and one OF the few undefeated foot
ball championship squads ever pro-
duced IN the section.
The Indians lead the District 40-B
chase with eight straight victories, a
total Of 224 points scored as com-
pared with Z points scored against
them by opponents and neither a tie
nor a loss 70 mar that nearly perfect
record. They also lead all Valley
football teams in seasonal standings,
including all games both district and
non-district. with nine straight VIC
tories. no ties and no defeats and Isl
points scored against Is scored
against them.
Only the Santa Rosa Warriors In
Glass 3 competition and the Glass A
Brownsville Screaming Eagles have
been abl eto accomplish the nearly
impossible task of scoring on the In
dams and in neither game did the
Eagles nor the Warriors lead the
scoring. Probably more teams we're
defeated III the first two minutes Of
their games with the Indians by the
Redskin plan Of quick scoring than
BY any other means. although the
slashing thrusts Of Reed and Irgov
and the powerful end sweeps and
INCREASING plays OF Stuart un-
dOubtedly resulted directly in many
touchdowns. The quick-scoring
punch, however. beat down much OPP
position the Indians might otherwise
have encountered.
In only one game did this quick
scoring fail TO materialize and that
was in the game last week with the
San Benito Greyhounds. The Indians
required two attempts at the Grey
hound goal In the last minutes of the
game TO score and actually made the
touchdown by a desperate pass across
the gOal-line in the last few seconds
Of play. This story-bOok finish was
declared by fans to have been the
climax Of one Of the Valleys most
interesting high school football years
one Of the few in which the title
claimants appeared in as powerful q
role at the end Of the season as IN
he opening game.
Records, including last weeks
Games, for all Valley clubs are:
, 1935-11-19
az The AsaocLatea Pressl

The sixteen Grass A football dis
trictS Of the Texas Interscholastlc
League are nearing the champion
ship finishing line. THANKSGIVING
will close the various schedules and
send the district winners into BIZ
district competition.
Several teams appear TO be "in."
including the Amarillo Golden San
dies. 1884 champions. The Sandies
have clinched a tie In District One.
They have one more district game
schedule, one on Thanksgiving at
Pampa.
Breckenridge in District Two. FL
PaSo in District -Four. Wichita
Falls in District Five. Sher-
man in District Six, Fort
Worth Masonic Home in District
Seven, Dallas Tech in District Eight,
Mexia in District Eleven, Houston
San Jacinto in District Thirteen and
Corpus Christi in District Sixteen
are leading in their respective dis
tricts and are expected to enter the
bi-district competition.
The main attraction this weekend
will be the Wacc-Temple game az
Temple. Temple is pacing the Dis
trict Twelve race with five straight
wins. but Waco has four wins
against one defeat and by defeat
ing Temple could deadlock this race
The district standings and sche-
dulles Of all final games follow:
, 1935-11-19
I'M M VI Nh N NH
The
|. Sports
!: Spade
nv mLAx. KUeTA@


THE DOPEs-ERS are developing
throbbing headaches trying to in
jet an angle" lrto the Rice-T. .. U.
fray Saturday at Fort Worth 1t all
sums UP to this: Two OF the nations
best elevens are 10 clash, and any
small break nigh. decide the out
come.
The Southwests Rose Bowl
chances would be greatly enhanced
by a T. G. u. victory, for that would
assure this section of an undefeated
champion. There are only two real
ball games left In the Southwest this
season: r. G. U.-Rice and r. G. u
s. M. u. Should Rice beat r. c. u.
and T. c. u. beat S. M. u, that would
be the end of the Southwest's Rose
Bowl hopes. But II T. G. u. beats
Rice. the winner OF the T. g. US.
NJ. U. fray will have q very excel
lent shot at the West Coast classic.
THE FROGS and Owls have de-
feated three common opponents this
season: Arkansas, "A. e. NJ. and
Texas. Against these clubs Rice has
scored SIS points and has had its
own goal line punctured to the tune
Of 36 tallies. The Toads have rolled
up go points while holding the OPP
position to 81 points.
If you are able TO get any con-
ISOLATION from the figures. here they
, 1935-11-19
Sportsmen Prepare
For Duck Hunting

With the game supply said plenti-
full. particularly on the lowland lakes
in the vicinity OF Port Isabel. the
duck and goose season was to get
under way at Z a. m. Wednesday.
Sportsmen were making prepara-
tons for the opening Tuesday and
indications were that the ducks and
geese would be greeted by a large
number Of hunters Wednesday morn
ing.
The daily limit on ducks is ten and
on geese is four. Hunting hours by
federal law r from z a. m. to 4
p. m. daily.
II you hunt within your own coun-
ty, the only license you need is the
81 federal duck stamp which can be
purchased at the postoffice. Your
gun must not carry more than three
shells. and If it does the chamber
should be plugged to carry only
three shells.
There we're plenty OF ducks In the
Valley last season. but they we're
redheads and flew high. The re-
suit was that few were killed. IL
takes special skill 10 bring down the
redheads and the Valley sportsmen
appear 70 be in for another hard
test this season.
Geese are said to be plentiful.
, 1935-11-19
Hoppe, Cochran
Meet For Title

CHICAGO, Nov. 10. -tP-Willie
Hoppe of New York, for nearly two
generations idol Of American bill
lard fans. meets Welker Cochran Of
San Francisco, Tuesday night for
the worlds three cushion cham
pionship.
The other stars of the game.
Johnny Layton Of Sedalia. Mo. the
retiring champion. and Augle
Kieckhefer Of Chicago, ten times
winner OF the crown, fell BY the
wayside.
Cochran, present king Of the 1872
balk line players. has held the
three cushian title before. while
Hoppe, the one time boy wizard.
now as, gray at the temple and
with badness creeping on has won
about everything in billiards,
except the three cushion title. he
now holds the 1871 balk line crown.
Hoppe and Cochran will 90 into
the match with seven victories and
one defeat each. Hopes only loss
was to Allen Hall OF st. Louis.
Cochran was beaten Monday night
by Arthur Thurnblad Of Chicago.
champion in 1881, in a dramatic
game, SO to 81. that went As innings.
, 1935-11-19
OWLS AND FROGS DRILL HARD FOR THEIR CLASH SATURDAY
Levinsky, Steele
Are I'm Mixed Bout

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 10. -R-King-
fish Levinsky and Ray Steele. Lead
ers of opposing schools Of ring tact
les, will tangIe here Tuesday night In
q mixed mauling match to determine
whether boxer or wrestler Is supreme.
Levinsky. the Chicago fish peddler
who puts Jumps under their lamps"
will expound the thesis that q round
house punch. well thrown. ~ the
most potent form OF ring conduct.
Steele, on the contrary, Is known
to profess the belief that an opponent
thrown into the audience is more
likely to stay there than one knocked
over the ropes.
His followers predict he will tie
the King into a pretzel within five
rounds.
, 1935-11-19
Brietz Briefs
BY EDDIE BRIETz

NEW YORK, Nov. 10. -RH "A
scout reports from Dublin that
Jimmy Walker told friends there he
wouldn't mind being baseball COM
missioner when and II Judge Lands
steps down.
North Carolina will offer Carl
Snavely a new f%ive-year contract.
and hopes he accepts. .Snavely's
present agreement has a year TO run,
but North Carolina wants to tear it
up. raise the ante and start all over
again.
Jock McAvoy. British middleweight
champion, makes his American debut
November 20 against AL Mccoy nc
New York. Adam Walsh, who
starred at Notre Dame during the
days Of the Four Horsemen, In
Names new miracle man. He took
a Bowdoin team that didn't win a
game in 1894 and coached IL into the
state championship.
Are the Yanks shout TO ditch little
Joe Sewell?.. His name isn't on the
clubs reserve list. Maybe he'll bob
NJ as manager az Newark.
Hot Stove League: AL Simmons
wants to bet 5000 he'll hit at 800
or better next year. Here's the first
holdout: He's Buck NewSom OF Wash
ington and he says he doesn't mean
maybe.
The Boston RED Sox will move
their Charlotte fam unless the city
daoS bring back Sunday baseball.
Young Bill Bramham. son OF the
minor league car, operated Cancin-
MATHS Wilmington farm last year.
Clark Griffith will vote for night
baseball in the American League. but
won't turn on the lights in WASH
ington. The major league meetings
in December may find Bob Quinn
transferring from Brooklyn to Bos-
ton as general manager OF the
Braves.
, 1935-11-19
TIGHT BATTLE
IS EXPECTED
Mustangs to Tangle With
Up-and-C Coming
Bruins

Dope sheets were In order Tues
day as the Texas Christian Frogs
and the Rice Owls prepared for
their Saturdays battle at Fort
Worth, the headliner on this weeks
southwest football program Of three
conference games.
Here T some Of the things the
fans could figure on:
Rice hasn't defeated Texas Chris
tan since 1924.
The Frogs ruined the Owls per-
feet seasons record last year BY
beating them, To.
Texas Christian has defeated Tex
as and Texas A. g. NJ. IN confer
ence play this year, and 80 has
Rice.
The Frogs are rated third among
the nations top elevens. Rice stands
sixth.
Texas Christian is undefeated.
Rice lost one game-to Southern
Methodist.
Bruised in their gruelling battle
with the Texas Aggies last week,
the Owl regulars rested Monday.
but prepared to get down To hard
work Tuesday. The Frogs, however.
took no time off. They hit the
practice field and started work on
their offense. Coach Dutch Meyer
indicated that Wednesday and
Thursday would be devoted to drills
on defensive tactics.
The undefeated Southern Meth
cdist Mustangs. strengthened by
the return Of Johnny Sprague. back.
and j. G. Wetsel. guard, eased in
I practice for their game at Dallas
with the Baylor Bears-a team which
won over Centenary. 20 TO 0, last
week. Coach Moreley Jennings said
his Bruins were in good shape and
would be ready TO fire both barrels
ct the Mustangs.
The air-minded Arkansas Razor
backs studied six new offensive
plays for use against the Texas
Longhorns at Austin Friday. Coach
Fed Thomson indicated the Pork
ers would rely mainly on an aerial
aatack. The Longhorns also started
work On new plays.
Although they will not see action
until they meet Texas Thanksgiving
Day, the Texas Aggies plunged into
brisk practice Of both offensive and
defensive plays.
, 1935-11-19
Big Crowd Is Drawn
BY Red-Hound Game
Especial 70 The Heraidl

SAN BENITO, Nov. 10 The
D0nna-San Benito game drew the
largest crowd o. the season. about
. 900 spectators. in spite or the worst
weather OF the football year. San
Bentio school officials said Monday.
The Hounds have not had a good
night for a home game this season
as far as the weather was con-
cerned. When II had not actually
rained Il threatened. turning away
hundreds or prospective spectators.
It Is believed that at least 1000
would have seen Fridays game with
better weather.
No actual figures can be COM
piled on attendance because season
tickets are not taken Up. IF the
weather Is good for the final home
game Friday night with Raymond
vile, the athletic council may re-
cup some of its losses.
, 1935-11-19
Hounds Are to Play
Raymondville Friday

San BENITO, Nov. 49, Their
great battle with the Donna indians
behind them, the San Benito Grey
hounds went TO work Monday In
preparation for their final home
game Of the season Friday night
with Raymondville. The Hounds
complete theif schedule with the
annual Thanksgiving game with
McAllen which viii be played this
year at McAllen.
Most Of the Hounds came through
in fair shape except Arnold Hof-
ling, fullback. who again hurt him
self after having been out OF sew
eral contests.
, 1935-11-19
SCORE OF RIGS
ARE NOW BUSY
King Woods to Try For
Production AT New,
Higher Levels

A~kINa@a - a. $50
MISSION. Nov. 10. - Lower Rio
Grande Valley oil areas continued
operations in both proven and Wild
cat areas Monday with more than q
score Of rigs running 10 the three
counties of Hidalgo. Starr and
Willacy.
In southern Willacy, King
Woods Oil Company's No. / Santa
Rosa, plugged back to $500 feet
and will make production tests.
Gulf States Oil Company's No. 2
John Engelman. is drilling in shale
below 1900 feet.
S. j. Sloan ct ais No. I Brock a.
Showers, Is awaiting orders. Per-
forations In sand at 4,423-33 feet,
in which production test showed oil,
gas and salt water, probably will be
recemented under pressure and
casing perforated for another test
at 4.660-66 feet.
Dayle l.. Smith Oil eompany's
No. l Fairbanks a. Young, Is drill
ing below 10 feet and viii set sur
face casing.
In Starr county. Hiram M. Reeds
No. / Starr County Cattle Co,
drilled plug in surface casing Mon
day.
Cook Maris- Arnold's No. l Starr
County Cattle Co, topped a sand
at 2,O5B feet which made a show OF
gas in the first five feet cored.
John II. Clopton ct ais No. 2 KEEL
sey-Bass Is abandoned at 400 feet
with drill stem stuck In the hole.
Ash a. Tackett's No. / Margo, Is
standing after bailing % gravity
crude from two feet of sand az 376-
78 ~(corrected). The well IS showing
considerable gas although probably
not enough to flow under It's own
pressure.
Sioux-Heard's No. 4 Goodrich. is
pumping six to eight barrels daily
from sand at 1,330-39 feet.
w. w. Zimmerman's No. 8 Frank
Doyno, Is bailing and showing oil
preparatory TO placing on pump.
Hiram Reeds No. | Mrs. Ida
Davis. Is dry and abandoned at
1900 feet.
In the Mercedes deep pool OF
eastern Hidalgo, Union Sulphur
company's No. 6 American-Rio
Grande. Is coring at 1903 feet IN
shale.
Unions No. S American-Rio
Grande. IS milling out casing at T.
442 feet preparatory TO ~sidetracking
and recoring sands in the original
hole.
In the Samfordyce field, Ernest
Powell's No. 2 Mrs. Lula George Is
waiting on cement after coring
sand with shale streaks at 2.723-
SIS feet.
Harrison : Davis : Bishops No. s
Francisco Guerra, cored gas sand
at 2,7l0-35 feet. oil sand at 2,735-57
feet and continued coring.
Sicily Oil Company'S No. Q Sea-
bury ct al. cored the upper gas sand
al 2.776-92.5 fet, shale az 2,792-
2.804.5 feet, oil sand at 2~,804-5-l0.5
feet. sandy shale at 2,6l0.5-l2 feet
and sticky shale at 2,913-16 feet
where the hole is bottomed.
Hill e. Hills No. / Francisco
Guerra, Is drilling past 600 feet.
w. +. Lacy's No. B-2 Seabury et
al, is making hole In shale at 1895
feet.
Phillips Barnsdalls No. 4 Yturria
Land a. Livestock Co. is rigging up,
Porter a. Pickens ct ais No. Az
Garcia Land g. Cattle Co, Is
building derrick.
, 1935-11-19
Chiefs Investigate
Player Eligibility
Especial o The Heraldl

SAN BENITO. Nov. 19-Eligibility
OF a Raymondville high school foot
bail player has been questioned and
the Glass "B" football committee is
considering the case. according TO
Supt. o. I. DAVIS OF San BenIto. 4
member. Raymondville plays here
Friday night and II is hoped to
settle the matter before that time.
At a recent meeting in La Feria,
the committee took cognizance of
the fact that WeSlaco had voluntar-
lily forfeited five games in which a
certain player. not previously known
to be ineligible had participated.
The committee ratified this action.
, 1935-11-19
SMITH oN q. r. A

SAN BENTTO, Nov. 19.-Manager
Pete n. Smith Of the chamber OF
commerce has been named chair
man of the membership committee
Of the Texas Chamber Of Commerce
Managers association, according 70
notification received recently. Smith
has held important offices in the
organization from time to time.
, 1935-11-19

AHuAcudy-AIDuGkle vs.. DelJd.
High Observation-Disclosures 245.
High Series-Peterarca $40. High
Team Ser.eS-McKay 957.
With Szpeinski pacing the team
with a sos series. the Grlsham
BowlerS took two out OF three
from the Mckay Pharmacy pin
topplerS on the Arcadia Alleys Mon
day night.
The Creamery five won the first
890-752. but the McKays came back
with the best game of the night TO
win the second 957-894. and the
Grishams took the third 9O9-745.
Peterarca turned IN the best in
dividual bowling OF the night with
a three-game $40, including a 245
single.
The scores.
, 1935-11-19
SAN BENITO GAME
lSneclal 70 The Heraldl

Especial 20 The Heraldl
SAN BENTTO. Nov. 10. The San
Benito third string football team and
the Rio Hondo reserves will play &
game Wednesday afternoon on the
San Benito high school athletic field
The game viii start at about 3:45
O'Clock.
, 1935-11-19

THE TEXAS-ARKANSAS game
Friday at Austin may develop into a
good ball game. Dope against four
common opponents seems to favor
the Steers in addition TO the fact
that the game will be In Austin.
Against the common opponents
Texas has scored so points while
having 30 scored against her. Ark
ansas has scored n points and has
had So scored against her.
, 1935-11-19
DISTRICT TWELVE

Results Last Week
Cleburne Is: HillSboro 6.
Temple So: Waxahachie 0.
Corsicana "A: Bryan 0.
Fridays Games
Corsicana at Cleburne.
Waco at Temple.
Final Game Nov. %
HillsbcTo at Waxahachie.
, 1935-11-19
DISTRICT NINE
DISTRICT TEN

Results Last Week
Texarkana IL: Marshall s.
Friday Games
Sulphur Springs at Tyler.
Longview at Gladewater.
KilgOre at Marshall.
Final Games Nov. Is
Marshall al Tyler.
Sulphur Springs at Gladewater.
kilgore at Longview.
, 1935-11-19

Workers in the Chilean nitrate
field play a gambling game in
which each bets that he a hold a
stick OF dynamite, with lighted fuse,
the longest.
, 1935-11-19
DISTRICT THIRTEEN

Results Last Week
John Reagan s; Jeff Davis o.
Mildly s: Sam Houston O.
. Fridays Game
John Reagan at Sam Houston.
Saturdays Game
San Jacinto at Jeff Davis.