davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-11-28
Como los mlitares GaidOres pfeparabsn
On ataque aleyOSO a Ia Replb|ra Espan0Ia
CONDENAN LOS SOCIALIS-
TAS AMERICANOS LA AC-
TITUD DE LOS ESTAD0S
UNIDOS CON RESPECTO
A ESPANA

New York, nov. 49, El co.
mite nacional ejec two Gel par
lido Socialista Sc reuni6 en- es-
ia ciudaG Y acor16 criticar la
norma de "neutralidad" de les
Estados Unidos con respe.to a
Espana, al gobierno legftimo de
la RepGblica Espanola.
Tom6 acuerdos Ell comite en-
ell sentido de felicitar al Comite
Industrial de John L. Lewis
por ell programa de organiza-
ci6n que Sc propona desarrollar
en- las industries basicas.
La ley federal de segrridad so
cial Sc critic6 como inadecuada
e Incomplete y Sc pedira un sis
tema de mas amplia base cienti-
flea para los ancianos Y sobre
TODD para los casos de enferme-
dad.
Componen ell comite ejecuti-
vo socialista los senores Nor
man Thomas, ell alcalde Hoan,
de Milwaukee; ell professor Krue
ger, de la Universidad de Chica
go; Albert Sprague, Roy Burt,
Frank Daniels, Ralph o. Bigo-
ny y otros.
La gaceta., 1936-11-28
Una carta del ~coroneI Antonio Amanda al Ora!
Coded, que iba a ser uo de los jefcs
de la insurreccion
I'm complete informe sobre la ~politica, fuerzas
militares, transportes y movilizacion de s~ervicios

en- apariencia en- realidad, su
propaganda es intensa, pero
elandestina, en- la IONA mine
ra, Y sus prop6sitos, disminuir
los votos contrarios, va cue no
oueden aumentar los propios.
Para clio preparan de so a so
grupos de Is hombres, arma-
dos de pistolas Y mandados
Dor comunistas de acci6n con
la mission de impedir ell acceso
a los colegios electorales de los
de opinion contraria, actuan-
do en- cada vale elementos ex-
ramos al mismo; SON frecuen-
tes los insultos Y amenazas de
presalias Y violencias para in
timidar a las derechas.
Armamento.-Han desente-
rrado las armas guardadas de
la revoluci6n en- n1mero de
unos 800 a 400 mosquetones Sc
han repartidO pistolas de grue-
so calibre; deben de diSponer de
alguna dinamita 3 petardos.
Los fascistas disponen de algu-
mas pistolas ametralladoras y or
dinarias.
Autoridad civil.-El gober-
nador de filiaci6n radical socia-
lista Y antique revolucionario
en- frecuente relaci6n con las ex
tremas izquierdas. AL principle
pretendi6 replegar la fuerza p1-
blica durante las elecciones Ell
grandes nGcleos, 10 que equiva-
liza a entregar ell campo a los ex-
tremistas de izquierda; despues
la actitud de descontento que ad
vertia en- dicha fuerZa y los ex-
cesOs de sus correligiOnarios, lie
lie han hecho evolucionar hacia
un mayor empleo de la autori-
dad, terminando por autoriZar-
me para distribuir las fuerzas
de Guardia civil y Asalto. Els de
suponer sc Unite a dejar hacer,
sin poner NADIA de su parte con-
ira las izquierdas. Els suficien-
tie.
Pronostieos.-No parece pro
babe NADIA importante antes
de las elecciones y ST alguna
huelga de protesta Isl las IL
quierdas las pierden rotunda-
mente) para ell dia sigriente de
elias 0 muy pr6xima; carecen
de fuerza para NADIA serio, y 10
que intenten seria medida gene
raj en- toda Espana.
(ContinuGrd).
La gaceta., 1936-11-28
LAS OBRERAS De IA To-
ROMA MANTIENEN 81
EUELCA

Mantienen su huelga los o.
/ eros americanos y latin -
lie Sc marcharon de Ia fabri-
dec onservas Del Monte, pi-
{ iendo un aumento de medic
sntavo por tartara, aumentO
merecido por cuanto les obli-
gaban a poner mayor cantidad
1e fruta en- cada tartara.
Aunque nadie puede negar
Ia justicia de la CAUSE de los.
kuelguistas, entire los cuales Fl
guran muchas jovenes italia
mas, americanas y anbanas, la
corporation California Packing
Co. ha reclutado infelices en-
los pueblos eercanos, engan6n-
1olos, y viene ouebrantando la
accion de los obreros tampe
nos.
Hace dos amos, cuando Ia "a
brica Sc establecio en- ecta ciu-
dad, la tartara Sc pagaba a dos
C .ntavos. Frente q un aumen-
I en- Ell costo de la vida, parti-
cuEarmente en- los alquileres,
la compania, prObablemente
aconsejada per directories de
alma esdlavista, resolvio bajar
a Ia centavos ell precio de Ia
trtara, con perjuicio evidente
del poder de compra de los o.
breros.
Lo que eucede en- la fabrica
sel Monte es lamentable y so
re TODD anti-americanO.
La gaceta., 1936-11-28
Ira boda

Ira bOdG
FL pasado jueves unieron sus
iestinos la simpatica senorita
Lidia PUG, hija de los esposos
lose R. PUG y Adolfina PUG,
de la Gale 10 ndmero 1902, y Ell
joven Reynsldo Leon.
Ell enlace tuvo efecto en- la in
timidad familiar, estando la re-
presentation de la ley a cargo
del Notario Sr. Sergio Alfonso.
Firmaron en- calidad de testi-
gos Manolita Y Bryon Leon,
hermanos de la desposada.
Para la enamorada pareja
.nuestros votos, por su felicidad.
La gaceta., 1936-11-28

Publicamos integro ell texto
de un documento que reviste
exceptional interes, no solo
por la lnformaci6n que en- 6l Sc
recoge, sino porque demues-
ira plenamente-una prucha
mas-c6mo los sublevados de
hoy preparaban su TRACTION cui
dadosamente y atando todos
los cabos, aunque de clio no
quisieran enterarse algunos
obstinadOs, que Sc habian pues
to venda en- los oos por propia
voluntad. Ffrma ese documen-
to ell coronel Amanda, asediado
a la bora presente por los mi
neros asturianos, y va dirigido
al general Coded, fusilado re-
cientemente en- Barcelona. Por
la meditation que descubre ell
texto que p~ublicamos, sc des-
prende la barbara intensidad
del movimiento faccioso que
esta a punto de ser vencido de-
finitivamente por la bravura
popular.
"Oviedo, 8 de febrero 1886.
Excelentisimo senior d. Ma
nuel GodedLlopis, general de
division, jefe de la tercera ms
pecci6n general del Ejercito.
Madrid.
Mi respectable general y que
rido amigo: A fin de que cuen
tes con una information sucin-
ia de conjunto sobre la situa-
ci6n de Asturias en- relaci6n
con las pr6ximas elecciones,
tie remito en- la lorna mas con-
fidencial de carta los datos, va
conocidos en- su mayorfa del
ministro, mas interesantes:
:
Liberales dem6cratas, Ceda Y
Renovation (apoyados por ra-
dicales) agrarios y conserva-
dores, $4,000 votos en- pasa,
das elecciones; mas ell apoyo
probable de 10000. Seis libe-
rales, seis cedistas y un obre-
70 cat6lico.
.Izquierdas.-En las pasadas
elecciones, $4,000 socialistas,
1900 comunistas y 10000 de
Izquierda republican,; total
112, 900. Apoyo probable, 4 o
mil sindicalistas. Cuatro So
cialistas. siete de Izquierda y
dos comunistas. De obtener las
minorias, solo saldrian los cua
tro socialistas.
PreparativOs.-Las Izquier-
das no han hecho propaganda
alguna escrita, y aun la oral
ha sido poca y desorganizada
La gaceta., 1936-11-28
Bale de Coronation


Esta noche Sc celebrara ell
Bale de Coronation en- la socie-
dad Unione Italiana.
Sustituira a la Srta. Frances
Licata Ia nueva reina Srta. Ma
rion Italiano, con srs Damas
Srtas. Josefina Bellucia, Ma
mie Baglica, Rose Scaglione y
Mile Valenti.
Han sido contratadas para
esta fiesta las orquestas Don
Francisco Y Los Bohemios.
A continuation publicamos
los nombres de las personas que
nan separado mesas: Sam Flo
rito, Steve Craparo, Fred Tin
marc, Phillip Licata, Primo
Lord, Joe Lazzara, B. E. Gore
tTanE F'alsone, Lorenzo Her-
rla Ignazio Guagliardo,
Tenn watkins, Angelo Greco
Mick Naccio, Santo Traficante
eank Setecasi, Paul Longo, Pt
ter Mattina, Andrew Favata
Andrew Ciccarello, Sam Lica.
"a, R. Reina, Jr., P. La Russo
A. Ficsrrotta, N. Lodato, San
Farreli, Tony Italiano, AntO
MO DiBona, Steve Italiano, T
II. Henderson, Angelo Spicols
A. r. Fox, Vincenzo Mortells
70 r. Spicola, Peter Manise FL
La gaceta., 1936-11-28

Las mntin6es

Las matin6es
Agradable tambien Ia tempe
rltura para bailar. Otro lugar
cue sin duda estara muy concur
lido manana sera la amplia sa-
Ia del Centre Espanols donie
cen notable exito celebra la Sec
ion Recreativa su temperate
~invernal de bales vespertinos
correspondence a los domingo.
Las mesas, distribuidas alre-
.edor del gallon, no faltaran.
To.ara la orquesta Don Fran
leo que dirige ell conocido pro-
99or Frank Grasso.
Sc bailara desde las a de la
aide hasta las 8 de la noche.
La gaceta., 1936-11-28
I'm 81 Luculo Cubano
nrunAnnxm

In 81 Carculo CUbGnO
La orquesta truth Ellington"
Fa-1oso grupo de mdsicos a
mericanos que tocara en- Ell gran
bale que prepare la Se,ci6n de
Recreo del Cfrculo Cubano pa
ra ell dfa 5 de Diciembre, en- la
sala alta de la distinguida socie-
dad Guiana.
d. ie gala para la allegro
''casita ~criolia", que Sc vera
muy c~oncurrida por ~nuestros
baiiadores, ansiosos de bailar
con esta fanlosa orQuesta.
M1sicos Y artistas hacen de
la orquesta un conjunto de me-
rito.
La gaceta., 1936-11-28
La operetG "Eva'

Manana, por Ultima vez, sera
representada la opereta viene-
sa eva, que con 6xito fu6 es-
trenada anoche en- ell teatro del
Centre Asturiano.
La temperature Sc presenta
agradable para concurrir al tea
tro.
Ell programa del cuadro lati-
no del Proye.to Teatral sera un
( 7plo mas para que ell pGbli-
co allante del teatro coupe Ia
n, a eel espacioso teatro de la
areiida dc Nebraska.
La gaceta., 1936-11-28

dad. Firman lara DUPONT, W.
B. Spofford, Robert Sherwood,
Rabi Leon Fran, DR.. Julian
Parks, John Do Passes, Wales
Frank, Malcolm Cowley y Re-
bert w. Dunn.
La gaceta., 1936-11-28

Dej6 de existir aver la Sra.
la Sra. Angela Valdes, de 67 a.
ncs, vecina del 1912 de la Gale
il. Deja siete hijos, Enrique, E.
milo, Maxine, Jose, Manuel,
Juan y Julio Vald6s, y siete hi
jas, Srta. Graciela Vald6s, Y Sc
t.oras Margarita Martinez, ST.
fia Cruz, Josefa Molina Y An
gela Ferrer.
La gaceta., 1936-11-28

En- Ell domicilio de sus padres,
espososAntonio Alfonso, casa nj
nero % 10 de la Gale Mitchell,
falleci6 aver Ell nino Antonio A
lonso, Jr.
Adema SIDE srs padres lie So
breviven sus obuelos, esposos
Leto Y Sra. Socorro Menendez.
La gaceta., 1936-11-28
I'm saLMdO

OW SuIWUO
A los queridos -viejitos emf
grades revolucionarios cubanos
a su llegada a esta ciudad, pro-
cedentes de la Habana, donde
tomaron parte en- las fiestas con
motive del natalicio del genera
lfsimo Maxine Gomez.
Formaron la comision ell pre-
sidente Gregorio Chavez, Her
mimic Badillo, Ricardo Rotgers,
Domingo Ginesta y Froilan Vaz
quez.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-07-02
REMOVAL OF SPRAY
RESIDUE OUTLINED

Results of an experiment with
various washing program for the re-
moval of fuorine spray residue
from apples sprayed with natural
cryolite, conducted by the agricul-
tural experiment station, State Col
lege of Washington, are described
in a bulletin recently released by
the station. Most of the samples
were washed in the State College
experimental fruit washing machine
and few were handled in COM
mercial machines in the Wenatchee
valley.
Mineral oil in the tanks of a tan
dem wash was shown to be OF
doubtful value in so far as clean
ing was concerned and the addi-
ton of oil to hydrochloric acid in
the first wash of a tandem may
actually reduce the cleaning action,
it is stated by the authors OF the
bulletin. Brushes in the acid tank
Of a tandem washer did not give
consistently better results than roll
lers.
Another finding in the expert
ment, which was conducted by Ker-
NIT Groves, r. E. Marshall, F. l..
Overley and j. l.. st. John of the
station staff, is that increasing the
concentration of sodium silicate be-
yond go pounds per 100 gallons
causes no apparent increase in its
effectiveness. Procedures followed
in making the experiment and re-
suits of each of the washing tests
are described in detail and shown
by means of tables in the bulletin.
Another bulletin, now being
printed, gives the results of obser-
vations on the extent of injury to
apples washed by various methods,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-07-02
MORE PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS

In preparing for their Fourth of July celebra-
ton Saturday, members of the White Bluffs
Grange have done much to clean up the grove
among the trees near the Grange hall and to make
the river bank attractive spot.
During the summer months a clean, attractive
spot such as this is much in demand, and it means
a good deal not only to visitors in the valley but
to the residents themselves, to have it as neat as
possible
Later in the summer the speed-boat races will
attract thousands of visitors here and If this grove
could be fixed up even more it would make a much
better impression
It would seem that if other groups and indi-
viduals were to work with the Grange it would
not be difficult to start lawn in the grove and
develop park which would enable visitors
to spend an even more pleasant day along the
river.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-07-02
PHYSICIAN

For several years residents Of this valley have
talked Of the need for physician here. Unfortu,
nately, the matter has proceeded but little beyond
the stage of discussion. Several times efforts have
been made to accomplish something constructive
along this line, but each time apathy has proved
an inslumountable barrier to accomplishment.
For several years we have seen this great need
develop even more seriously There was time
when the health rate in this valley was very high,
but the accompanying ills Of the depression, and
thoughlessness have resulted in number OF cpl
denies which might have been much less wide
spread had medical attention been close at hand,
and the spread Of poor health in general.
The fact that the situation has not become even
worse may be attributed to the fine work OF the
few trained nurses in this valley who have done
a great work with little reward and little honor.
But they cannot be expected to carry this whole
burden all the time.
With concerted effort by every organization,
backed up by the effort of every individual, it
would be possible to induce a competent physician
to establish a practice here, and to take one OF
the biggest strides toward community betterment
ever witnessed in this valley
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-07-02
J INDEPENDENCE DAY

One hundred sixty years ago, on July 4, Its,
cred together to sign one Of the most important
ocllments ever written-the Declaration of indie
pendence.
In drawing up this document it's trainers pro
pounded new and unique political philosophy
which has been transcendent for century and
half and which has changed the history Of the en-
tire world.
To the foresight, the wisdom and the unalloyed
courage Of these men who gave to the world
new concept of the rights Of man, we pay homage
On the anniversary of Independence Day.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-07-02

Thompson, the first white man to
make his way down the Columbia
from the source to the sea. This
took place in July, 1911.
The article will be embellished
with a picture of the great traveller
and of the monument erected over
his grave in Mount Royal GENE
terry, Montreal.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-07-02
EARLY DAYS on the
COLUMBIA RIVER
Stray Leaves from Ross Co1's Diary
BY REV JOHN PATE
BY REV. JOHN PATE

the party termed them, chicots,
concealed under the surface OF the
water, and these they escaped more
by chance than good guidance.
About three miles above the fort
a long and narrow point of land,
running nearly half mile into the
river from the south side and
called Tongue Point, presented their
first difficulty In boisterous wea-
ther it is very difficult to double.
On quitting Astoria, it was blowing
very fresh, and they took in a good
deal of water in doubling that par
ticular part of the river.
Their first stopping place for the
night was about six miles above the
Point on the south side of the river
This tenting ground was close to
what they deemed an uninhablted
village -but they had not been on
shore five minutes before they found
that there was an animated popu-
lation of another description, which
compelled every man to strip, and
dip their clothes in the river to rid
themselves of whole army of heas,
which spared no man.
We wonder if Cox or some of his
party did not paraphrase the words
of the Poet Burns, as they felt the
blood suckers at work:
eye ugly, creepin, blastit wonner,
Detested, Stunned by saint and
Gae somewhere else and seek your
dinner"
TO avoid the attacks of their
multitudinous enemies, they had to
pitch their tents on the sandy
beach, but this was only 'out of the
frying pan into the fire" for about
midnight the tide came upon them
unaWares, and the first intimation
they received of their danger was
the noise of the water beating
against the canoes and baggage
and when the alarm was given it
was nearly up to their knees on the
beach. It happened to be q spring
tide on which they had not call
culated and therefore kept no watch,
added to which every man was
nearly drunk when they left the
fort, and one can understand some
, thing of their condition.
The task that Immediately pre-
sented itself was getting the goods
on the grass, after they had fin
ished dressing themselves. It was
found on examination that several
of the bales were wet, and these
had to be opened for the purpose
of drying. This detained them late
and they only made ten miles on
the second day. On the LIST of July
the wind blew stifHy from the
southeast, which retarded their
progress, and they only made ff-
teen miles, but on the End they had
a good run and encamped on pine
meadow where they hoped to spend
a pleasant night, free from heas.
But alas their hopes were only
partly realized. The heas were abb
sent, but myriads of mosquitoes
soon made their presence felt. All
night long they suffered the most
painful torments. The face, ears,
neck and hands being the peculiar
objects of their affection, and be-
tween them and their brethren of
the blankets they scarcely had an
unpunctured spot on their bodies
Cox himself seemed to be honored
with their preference, as in the
morning both of his eyes were
!; closed from the effects of their in
fernal stings.
: On the evening of July they
| - = y r. Il - 4 La
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-07-02
CHAPTER III
THE FIRST DAYS JOURNEY:
FLEAS, WIND, WATER AND
MOSQUITOES.

FLEAs, WIND, WATER AND
MOSQUITOES.
When John Jacob Aston projected
the Pacific Fur Company, he had
a vision of opening a highway across
the continent with a continuous
chain of military and trading posts.
That vision included an empire be-
yond the mountains, peopled by free
and independent Americans and
linked to each other by ties Of blood
and interest. He saw that the Pa
ciflc coast was a rich field for carry
ing on the fur trade With CHINA.
He saw, also, himself the sole
master of that immense trade. His
vision caught the popular fancy of
the East, and for time men were
tripping over each other in order to
become sharers in the great adven-
ture
The post at the mouth of the
Columbia was the first established
and, it might be said, the germ of
the budding state of Oregon. From
thence a series of operations went
forward on a scale altogether be-
yond anything hitherto attempted
by individual enterprise. The his
tory of those early days is full of
the widest romance, and the chaste
pen of Washington Irving has
woven the wonderful incidents into
a narrative that fills two volumes.
The men who had come from the
East by the Beaver reached Astoria
about the beginning of May. They
were fascinated with the plans and
prospects of the enterprising leaders
and were resolved that it should
not fail for lack of wholehearted
cooperation on their part.
For fully six weeks they remained
at Astoria, making elaborate pre-
parations for carrying out the plans,
sometimes chatting at what they
termed unnecessary delay, but on
the whole making wise use of their
time, so that on the morning of
June 20, 1912, they were ready to
leave Astoria, and begin the long
journey to the upper reaches of
the Columbia.
The hotilla consisted of bateaux
and light canoes. The first named
held eight and the latter six men.
The party numbered in all ninety
eight men, three proprietors, nine
clerks, hfty-fve Canadians, twenty
Sandwich Islanders. Of this num-
Der eleven were to proceed with
dispatches to st. Louis, leaving at
the fort Messrs. Hunt, McDOugall,
Clapp, Halsey and Franchen, with
eleven Islanders.
The Beaver had previously sailed
for Canton with a cargo of furs,
for which there was a good market
So, just 124 years ago, these adj
venturers hied them forth, their
frail RATS being laden with guns
and ammunition, spears, hatchets
knives, beaver traps, copper and
brass kettles, white and green blan-
kets, blue, green and red cloths, cali
Goes, beads rings hawk-bells, etc.
and supply of provisions consist
ing of beef, pork, flour, rice, bis
cults, tea, sugar, milk and a mod
crate quantity of rum, wine, etc
The hard and soft goods were Sc
cured in bales and boxes, and the
liquids in kegs, holding on an av-
erage of nine gallons; the guns
were slowed in long cases. From
thirty to forty Of these packages
and kegs were placed in each YES
sci, and the whole was covered by
an oil cloth or tarpaulin to pre-
serve them from the wet. Each ca
noe and barge had from six tt
eight men rowing or padding, in
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-07-02

Those who have contributed a
part of their pledge are:
E. A. schilling, So; Jerome Clarke,
50; Charles Hall, 50; Roy Beene,
So; G. o. Bunnell, So; w. H. Real,
So; L. A. Codding, So; George Wag-
ner, 81; J. ". Grisham, So; t. J..
Clarke, 81; Byron Grewell, 81; w.
j. Jenkins, ST.; Ornas Evett, 81;
Pete Saith, 81; Kelley Matteson, 81;
S. G.. Anderson, 81; Anonymous,
81; George Barta, 81; Clyde Wilson,
ST..
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-07-02
CONTRIBUTIONS
FARFROMQUOTA

The following residents Of the
community have won a place on the
honor roll of those who have full
filled their pledge in the conmutl-.
ity's drive to raise funds with which
to meet it's share in construction of
the White Bluffs Recreation Hall:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-28
Co|onia|s Leave
Today For
Houston

George washington University's
gridiron Colonials today start the
long trek to Houston, Tex, where
G. w. on Saturday clashes with
the fast-traveling Owls of Rice
Institute in a Texas Centennial
game.
This afternoon Coach Jim Pix
lee and his Buff and Blue grid
ders will leave Union Station. To
morrow a stopover of five hours
will be made in st. Louis, where
G. w. will practice three hours
on the gridiron of Washington
University. On Friday, the Co.
lonials will stage a practice ses-
sion in the Owl Stadium at Hous-
ton, scene Of Saturdays game.
The party that will leave Wash
ington for Houston today num-
bers IS and five newspapermen.
Sponsor Wire Reports
The 'Rousers Club, a pep or
ganization at G.. W., is sponsor
ing a distance wire which
will lead from the press-box at
Houston to the gymnasium at
G. w. On the G. w. end of the
wire will be amplifiers and
through these loud speakers will
come a play-by-play account of
the Rice-G. w. game, described by
a Washington scribe.
The 'Rousers have set up 1000
seats in the G. w. gym for Satur-
day afternoons festivities. The
simplifying system will be opened
promptly at 3 o'clock, Washington
time. Admission is Is cents.
Since there will be no broadcast
of the game from Houston, the
stay-at-homes may only hear the
play-by-play account of the game
by attending the 'Rousers' celebra-
ton in the G. w. gym.
Coach PiXlee today announced
that he will in all likelihood
stand by his starting lineup of
the Wake Forest game when the
whistle starts the Colonials
against the Owls on Saturday.
This means that Vic Sampson
will be held in readiness to run
sweep end-rms from G. WIS
highly successful spread" forma-
ton as soon as G. w. gets into
scoring position.
Beat Two FavOrites
While it is true that Rice is a
topheavy favorite to win over
G.. w., it is pointed out by the
wiseacres that Ole Miss and Ark
ansas both were topheavy favor
ties to defeat G. w., yet the Buff
and Blue boys tied Ole Miss and
won over Arkansas. Were Rice
meeting Arkansas this Saturday
instead of G.. w., Rice would be
only an even money bet to win
over the Razorbacks, yet Rice has
been installed to 2 favorite by
New York's football bookmakers.