davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-08-19

Of palm trees, and iUenf forth to meet Him,
and cried, Hosanna: Blessed IL the king
cy Israel that cometh in the name Of the
Lord.
Thus wrote st. John in Biblical
days. Since then his words have
been unchanged, but last week
American clergymen began study
ing the Bible as rewritten under
Adolph Hitler's direction to conform
with Germany's Nazi theology. Said
the Nazified st. John:
"Then they took green branches,
went to meet him and cried: HE'LL
to him that comes in the name Of
God. HE'LL to thee, thou shalt be
our king"
Eliminated are all references to
sin, heaven and the Hebrew proph-
cts, for the Nazi heaven Is now to
be found in Germany alone.
Domestic
That Pennsylvania Sen. James
j. Davis has been more successful
with u. S. Moose than his Tennessee
Valley authority investigating COM
mittee, was admitted last week.
From Washington to Knoxville, in
the heart of Twas far-fung power
empire, the committee has dug for
facts, rumors and figures to estab-
lish why ousted IVA Administrator
Arthur Morgan raised such hula
baloo last winter.
The committees aim, said Davis,
was to find the "real, true yard
stick cost of power and the total
amount Of money going into iva
development"
Last week, after spending more
than half the $50, 900 appropriation,
Chairman Davis decided IS per cent
of his rummaging was concerned
with uninteresting auditing and ac-
counting. Named to investigate for
the investigating committee was a
private investigator, M. C.. Conick,
whose personal headache IVA now
becomes.
Labor
The nasty word "Communism"
hung like spectre last week before
the eyes of c. I. o. Mogul John L.
Lewis. At Detroit and Los Angeles
his henchmen were having trouble.
Ex-Preacher Homer Martin, who
heads 1915, 900 members Of the c. I.
o. United Automobile Workers,
found himself marked for liquida-
ton by the four vice presidents he
recently found guilty of consorting
with Communists. Their charge:
That Martin himself has been con-
sorting with President Jay Love-
stone of the Independent Communist
Labor league.
To bewildered c. I. o. workers it
appeared that U. A. WIS trouble was
simply a fight between Stalinist
Communists and Lovestone Commu-
nists, each willing to fight for their
own beliefs no matter how many
unions are destroyed. Standing on
the sidelines at Detroit awaiting the
opportune moment was A. F. of LIS
Francis Dillon who headed the U. A.
w. when it was respectable Labor
Federation affiliate.
Meanwhile at Los Angeles, four
c. I. o. unions voted to withdraw
from Radical Harry Bridges Indus
trial Union council, charging he had
brought the body under Communist
control.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-08-19
WHO'S
NEWS
THIS .
WEEK
By LEMUEL r. PARTON

NEW YORK.-The playing fields
' Of Elton have been given due
credit for Britain's power and dura-
bility. We seem to have overlooked
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-11

Fill pepper cases with this mix ture, then place around roast and bake until peppers are tender, about 40 minutes. SNAPPY SUPPER SERVICE If you'd like to try your hand at an extra savory souffie, here's a codfish and Ketchup combination that's bound to find favor with your family. It just takes codfish stout and salty codfsh-snapped up with a dash of rich Tomato Ketchup to make as fine dish as this: Shred aud ,0ash in avater- 1 cupful salt codfish. Combine aVith- 2 cupfuls raw potato cubes, then
 simmer together until potatoes
 are tender. Droit thoroughly, mash, then
 add-
 2 tablespoonfuls butter and beat
 untll nuny. Ado
 2 tablespoonfuls Tomato Ketchup
 and 2 egg yolks, then mix thoroughly. Fold in- 2 egg whites, stifiiy beaten. 5%S3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-11

spread with any favorite cheese or meat mixture.
 The ham loaf can be cut in slices before it is brought to the table to make self service simple. In pre- pairing the broccoli, cut it in pieces which will not be too large to handle easily with a serving spoon. Here is the recipe for Broccoli Poloniase.
 1 bunch broccoli 2 hard cooked egg yolks tablespoon parsley, minced 1-2 cup bread crumbs
 tablespoons butter
 Peel the stems of the broccoli and trim off the tough leaves. Cook in boiling Salted water for Is to 20 minutes or until tender. Drain and place in hot serving dish. Put egg yolks through a sieve, add parsley and bread crumbs which have been Drowned in butter. Sprinkle over the broccoli and serve.
 For entertainment for Washing tons birthday party. there. might be a dramatic skit, an old d-faShion- ed spelling bee, or if space permits, the Virginia reel. The guests might be invited to dress in costume. wear ing hoop skirts and powdered wigs, and take part in the dancing of the minuet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-11
Round Table Talk About Food
--- ----AT THE CHILDREN'S TABLE Children Require Foods That
 Provide Sufficient Calories
BY MARY HOPE NORRIS Founder-Mothers' Radio Round Table

100; one banana, 100; one cup fruit juice, 100; one average Irish pota- to, 100; three-quarters of 8 glass of milk, 120; one tablespoon cream cry butter, 109; one egg, 75. Aspar- agus, beets, cabbage, cauliflower carrots, celery( cucumber, onions and tomatoes are low in caloriC content, though high in minerals and vitamins.
 Remember that calories are tc the human body what coal is tc the furnace they each produce heat. The more energetic your child is the more calories he will require
 If you will form the habit oi weighing your children once week you will soon see if you are feed- ing them correctly. Here is a good combination dish which includes several needed foods:
 Scalloped Cabbage, Spaghetti, Cheese
 Cook one and half cup Spag hetti broken in small pieces in boiling salted water for 20 minutes; drain. Make a sauce, using three tablespoons butter, three table spoons flour, one teaspoon salt two cups milk. In buttered bak- ing dish, in layers, put one quart shredded cabbage, cooked spaghetti and sauce, cover top with one cup buttered bread crumbs. Bake 30 minutes in moderate oven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-11

one cold follows another. The fact that mothers are alert to the men, ace of the common cold pleases me, for not so long ago sneezing, weep ing eyes and sniffles were accepted as winter habits. Today, thanks to the radio and writers, if colds fol- low in rapid succession a child is taken to the clinic or family doctor, who checks up on all health points and habits.
 If it is a question of food, a building and protective diet is sug- gested, 8 daily balance Of foods that will provide sufficient calories (energy) for each days activities and also include all the necessary minerals and vitamins as well as cod liver oil-in most caSes-pluS the regular quota of milk.
 It may be helpful to know that - to 1900 calories day are re- uuired by the child of two; from four to seven this increases to 1,4OO to 1900, in-between ages ill proportion. Foods containing vary ing amounts of calories, so the following list, picked at random, may help you when planning me- nuS:-
 One piece of round steak cook ed) 3x3xss inches 100 calories; one tablespoon strained honey, 100; one medium-sized chocolate cream, 100; one slice graham bread half inch thick, 100; two single graham crackers, 100; one good-sized apple,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-11
Canapes Suggested
 For Holiday Menus
Fruit Cocktails Served Before Dinner Reminiscent o
 Hospitality of WashingtOn's Time

the dessert. The following menu is compara- lively inexpensive and includes dishes which nearly everyone rel ishes.
 Pineapple and Grapefruit Juice
 Cocktail
 CanapeS Ham Loaf Stuffed Baked Potatoes
 Broccoli Polonaise Assorted ReliShes, Celery, and Olives Hot Buttered Rolls Jam
 Cherry Shortcake
 Coffee
 Nuts
 Two kinds of canapes might be served. A beet and hard cooked egg combination, mixed with a tart salad dressing and piled lightly on crack CTS or potato chips will furnish color, while the cherry tree episode may be suggested by toasted bread cut in small hatchet shapes and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-11
.SherbertS For Company
BY BETTY BARCLAY

Serve sherbet and your meal is lifted from the ordinary. Filled with healthful fruit juices, these little delicacieS should be served for more often than they are. Here are two recipes that may be followed at home.
 Orange Sherbet
 (Makes about 1-2 quarts) ? cups sugar
 cups water
 cups orange juice
 1-2 cup lemon juice Boil sugar and water 10 minutes. Cool. add fruit juices. Freeze to a mush. Add:
 2 egg whites, stiffly beaten Finish freezing Make in automat- ic refrigerator with rapid freezing unit or in crank freezer. For orange ice, omit egg white.
 Sunkist Fruit Shebert
 (Makes ? quarts)
 IA cup sunkist orange juice 1-2 cup lemon juice
 1-2 cups sugar
 l quart milk
 l cup any one of the following fruits: Crushed strawberries, crushed raspberries, apricot pulp mashed peaches, mashed ba- nanas, apple sauce Mix and freeze. If mixture curdles it will freeze smooth again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-11
CARMEL AND ALMOND ICE
 CREAM

In an iron frying pan stir three quarters cup sugar (dry) until it is melted and light golden in color. Add one pint milk and simmer gently until syrup is dissolved. Beat three egg yolks until foamy and add half cup sugar; stir into the milk mixture and cook over hot water until of a creamy conSisten- cy. Cool and add few drops of vanilla. Add one pint cream beaten until stiff and fold in the stiffly beaten whites of the three eggs. Freeze to mush then add one cup finely chopped Drowned almonds and finish freezing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-11
Pleasing
 The Man
Clos e Kin to His Pet
 Apple Pie
By CHLOE JAMESON

Most men have a soft spot for apple pie-a spot so soft that it grows tiresome to the wives who bake the pies. Same old dessert, day after day." these faithful wom- en say. My, how I wish he would some day get enough of apple pie"
 There arc many variations of old fashioned apple pie that will suit the mans taste just as we'll, and cure the claim of monotony for the rest of the family. Among them is this delicious:
 Apple Coffee Cake
 Line a pie tin with very short paste and in it arrange pared, sliced apples in even rows. Beat two eggs until light and foamy, add half cup sour cream, two-thirds cup sugar, one-eighth teaspoon cin- nainon and pour over the apples. Sprinkle with fine crumbs, dot with butter and bake in moder- ate oven until apples are tender. This is best when served warm, ac- cording to my taste. Have it on the night you've a good rich meat soup for the main dish, and serve coffee.
 Apple Upside-DOwn Cake
 This an equally good alternate for plain apple pie. Cream together half cup sugar and one-quarter cup butter, add one well-beaten egg. Sift together one and one-half cups cake flour. two tablespoons baking powder, quarter teaspoon salt, and add alternately with half cup milk to the first mixture. In well but tered baking dish arrange thinly sliced apples in one layer so that they overlap each other. Sprinkle quarter cup sugar mixed with two teaspoons cinnamon. Add another layer of apples and spices. Pour cake mixture over the apples and smooth top with knife. Bake in a moderate oven for about 45 min utes; loosen sides of cake, turn it out carefully upside down. Serve hot with hard sauce or whipped cream.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-11
Tested Recipes i:
CHEESE MUFFINs

CHEESE MUFFINS
 cups flour
 4 teaspoons baking powder F teaspoon salt
 F tablespoon sugar
 cup milk
 l egg
 3 tablespoons butter
 F pound grated American cheese Mix and sift dry ingredients. Add grated cheese, stirring until well blended with the flour. Beat egg until light and frothy, add milk, and add gradually to flour-cheese mixture. Fold in melted butter. Put in small, greased muffin tins, bake in moderate oven (350 de- grees F) for 20 minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-11
CHICKEN IN CRoUsTADEs

Make two cups of rich white sauce; add two cups cold cooked chicken, one pimiento, shredded, salt. pepper and paprika to taste. Heat thoroughly in a double boiler and let cook over the hot water for about 10 minutes. Prepare crous- tades of bread by frying all sides of some bread cubes which have been hollowed out; or butter the cubes and brown them until crisp in the oven. Pour the chicken in- to tho croustades, over the top lay a curl of crisp hot bacon, garnish with parsley and serve at once.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-11
VALENTINE BRIDGE PARTY FARE

Round about Valentines Day would be good time to call in your friends and give the bridge party that's been your due for ever so long. You can manage it easily. Just send out the invitations and lay in the makin's for Valentine Meringue Rings AlG Mode. Bake the meringues ahead of time and then settle back to enjoy your party. It's sure to be 8 success with this extra elegant fare for a finish. You make them this way: Beat
 6 egg whites until stiff, using a
 rotary egg beater. Add
 1A cupfuls sifted sugar, about 2
 tablespoonfuls at a time, beat
 ing slightly after each addition. Sprinkle over egg mi1ture- IF teaspoonfuls Pure Cider Vine
 gar
 few grains salt 2 teaspoonfuls vanilla, then beat
 just enough to mix thoroughly. Place by spoonfuls on pan lined with heavy waxed paper, shaping with a spoon to form round shells that are much thicker at outer edge than in center. Bake in a very slow oven (250' F.) 45 to 50 min utes. Remove from paper at once. Cool.
 For filling: Whip until tkick- 11a cupfuls whipping cream. Add
 IF tablespoonfuls sugar and con,
 tinue whipping until stiff.
 Line the sides of each she'll with sweetened whipped cream and in center place ball of vanilla ice cream. Over the top, pour Cinna- mon Syrup.
 To make Cinnamon Syrup: x Add
 1 cupful hot water to 8 cupfuls red cinnamon drops or
 hearts.
 Melt in upper part of double boiler.
 GREEN PEPPER GARNISH
 Next time you want to turn out a spectacular dish try a ring of Stuffed Green Peppers around a palatial platter of roast lamb.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-11
By BEATRICE HALL

HatchetS and cherry trees, the spirit of '76 and old colonial cus- toms, brought to mind again as George Washington's birthday an- niversary approaches, always offer good suggestions for a party on February g.
 A buffet supper is an appropriate and convenient way to serve a group gathered to celebrate the occasion. Fruit cocktails and appetizers served before guests go into the dining room is gesture quite reminiscent of the hospitality of Washington S time. The main dish of the meal should be colorful and attractively set on the table. When serving a buffet supper, it is usually more convenient to take away the dishes when the principal part of the meal is over and set the table again for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-11
VEGETABLE LOAF

Put through strainer one cup of cooked peas, and add six table
 spoons bread crumbs. Beat one egg slightly, add two tablespoons of chopped nuts, two tablespoons melted butter and six tablespoons milk. Add pepper, salt and paprika to taste. Mix well, form into loaf and pack in buttered loaf pan. Spread butter over top and sprin- kle lightly with a few bread crumbs. Bake in slow oven for 45 minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-11

dI1C6 que GO ySdLo of lean food bud gets and the changeable winter weather which is more variable than I have ever known it to be.
 Many conScin- tious, elert moth- CTS write me that in spite of best efforts properly to feed and dress their children,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-11

Arrange segments from 1 orange in flower-petal pattern. Place a large raisin on tip of each segment. Center with 4 or raisins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-11

Two conditions exist this winter that menace the health of children l. A lowered physical resist
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-11
By FRANCES PECK

Makes a sturdy side dish along with the lamb, besides being a dec orative trimming on the platter. It's the Chili Sauce that makes it so unusual-gives it that rosy hue and spicy flavor. We recommend it to you so:
 Cut i1s halves, Iengthtyise- 6 medium size green peppers,
 then remove seeds and parboil
 3 minutes. Combine aud n,iT thoroughly- 2 cupfuls cooked salted rice 2 tablespoonfuls butter IA cupful chopped celery A cupful Chili Sauce 4 cupful water.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-24
HUSKY TEAM PUMPED INTO
 GRID ASHCAN
California Wallops U. of Washington
 for Rose Bowl

SEATTLE, Oct. 24.-California s maraudering Bears, the Mad Ter TOTS of the Pacific Coast Football Conference gridiron, dumped the fighting University of Washington Huskies into the football ashcan last Saturday afternoon as they passed through Seattle headed for the Rose Bowl.
 After a scoreless first half, Vie Bottari and Louis Smith scored on long marches in the third period.
 The Huskies tailed on a pass, Gleason to Johnston in the final minutes of the battle which ended California 14 and University of Washington '.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-24
Leaps to Death
 At Wife's Feet

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-Ignoring pleas of his wife, Robert Romm, fifty-seven, plunged to his death at her feet from the roof of their five-story flat Arousing the neigh bors with her frantic cries of Please don't jump" Mrs. Romm tainted when her husband jumped.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-24
BRONCOS BEAT
 RAZOR BACKS,
 WILD CONTEST
Santa Clara Scores Spine Tingling Game Over
 Arkansas

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. 24.- Santa Clara's powerful Broncos, un- beaten since 1886, scored a spine tingling 21 to triumph last Satur- day afternoon over Arkansas in wild contest.
 The Razorbacks are the first team to score against the Broncos this season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-24
Kills Himself
 Al Wife'S Crave

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 24.-Grief over the death of his wife was blamed for the suicide of Cecil A. Deni- son, sixty-five, of Fayetteville, H., who shot himself at her grave. Mrs. Denison died five years ago. A note to his son said:
 "The All Wise One has called on me to join your mother who has been waiting for so long"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-24
BADGERS CAN'T DEFEAT PURDUE
 WITH MIKE IN

La FAYETTE, Oct. 24.--The Wis consin Badgers looked like winners over Purdue last Saturday after noon until Mike Byelene got into the game in the second half. There after it was different game.
 The Boilermakers won 13 to '.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-24
PENNSYLVANIA, COL. UMbIA IN
 HARD TUSSLE
Sid Luckman Executes Aer- ials for Gains of
 177 Yards

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. 24.- Worn weary by dizzy passes, Penn sylvania last Saturday afternoon fought off last quarter rally to beat Columbia IA to 13.
 Sid Luckman completed IT of 29 aerials for gains totalling TIT yards.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-24
ONE-PO|NT WIN KEEPS BEAVERS
 IN COAST RACE
F allure to Convert Costs Cougars Loss in Fued
 with OSC

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct 24.-Ore- gon State College remains in the fight for the Pacific Coast Confer ence title by defeating Washington State T to last Saturday afternoon.
 The Beavers scored in the fourth quarter when Higgins, quarterback, dove to a touchdown from the three yard line
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-24
Car Dragged 25 Ft.
 Driver Walks Away

CHICAGO, Oct. 24.-After Ed ward O'Days automobile was drag ged twenty-five feet and thrown into a shallow ditch by Chicago, Auroa and Elgin train in Oak Park, O'Day climbed out and walked away He told police the crossing gates were up when he drive onto the tracks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-24
Irish
 Keep Marching
 For Natl. HOnOrS
Relegates Carnegie Tech to Ranks of Defeated
 Elevens, 70

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. "A. - Notre Dame, off on another ire sistible march for National Cham pionship honors, relegated Carnegie Tech to the ranks of the defeated last Saturday afternoon.
 It was the most bruising encoun- ter the Fighting Irish have engaged in this season.
 Notre Dame won 2 to after the savagely fought game kept the crowd in continuous uproar.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-24
Idaho BIanked
 By UCLA;Rose
 Bowl Hope Gone
Game Was Just Avalanche of Touchdowns for
 California Gridders

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Oct 24. - Idaho's hope for chance at the Rose Bowl honors was shattered Saturday afternoon when U.C.L.A. ended the Vandals winning streak by a score of 33 to 0.
 The game was an avalanche Of touchdowns for U.CL.A.
 Idaho was unable at any time to get the. attack functioning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-24
FOOT BALL @
 ll{5SW& IFS Ma

The following are final scores of principal football games played in various parts of the nation last Saturday afternoon:
 Washington State 6; Oregon State T.
 Idaho 0; U.CL.A. 33. use. 13; Stanford 2. Arkansas 6; Santa Clara 21. Oklahoma A. & M T; Tulsa U. 20. Washington '; California IA Carnegie Tech 0; Notre Dame '. Syracuse 12; Michigan State 19. Tufts G. Williams 6, tie. Wayne of Michigan 2; Ohio 52. w. Va. Wesleyan O; Catholic U. 21. Kentucky '; Xavier 26. Virginia Tech 0; Washington and Lee 6.
 Penn State 6; Cornell 21. Texas Christian 21; Marquette 0. Colgate IA; Iowa 0.
 Virginia Military Institute IA; William Mary 0.
 Georgetown IA; Manhattan 13. Auburn 6; Georgia Tech '. Mercer o; Tulane 51.
 Kansas T; Iowa State 21. Miami 6; Drake Is.
 Wisconsin '; Purdue 13. Kansas State 13; Indiana 6. Duke 2; Wake Forest 0.
 Dartmouth 13; Harvard T. So. Methodist T. Pittsburgh 34. Princeton 13; Navy 13, tie. Georgia G. Holy Cross %. Columbia 13; Pennsylvania IA. Chicago T; Ohio State 42. Boston U. o; Army 40.
 New York U 6; Lafayette T. n Yale 13; Michigan IS.
 Temple 26; Boston College 26, tie Mississippi State 12; Duquesne 2 Arizona IA; Loyola 12.
 Willamette 41; College of Idaho o Fordham 26; Oregon 0. Alabama 32; Sewanee o. Centre 26, Presbyterian College z Tennessee 4; Citadel o. Texas A. and M. 6; Baylor 6, tie West Virginia 20; Creighton 13. Oklahoma IA; Nebraska 0. Montana 0; North Dakota T. Missouri 13; Washington of St. Louis o. : Texas 6; Rice 13.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-24
FOrdhaTIl Eleven BurieS Oregon
 Saturday Same
Powerful Eastern Team Holds Webfooters
 Scoreless

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-The power full Fordham team wiped out all doubt last Saturday afternoon con- corning its scoring ability by bury ing the heavier Oregon Webfooters 26 to 0.
 The game was all Fordham's with in four minutes after the opening kickoff.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-24
SpartanS Down Syracuse After
 Thrilling Game

EAST LANSING, Mich, Oct "A. In a breath taking struggle last Saturday afternoon Michigan States Spartans doWned Syracuse, the final score checking up 19 to l2 with the Spartans on the long end.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-24
Holy Cross Has
 Great Offensive,
 Defeats Georgia

WORCESTER, Oct 24.-The re- bounding Crusaders of Holy Gross unleased a devastating offensive last Saturday afternoon and crushed the big unbeaten Georgia eleven by a score of 29 to G.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-24
WILDCATS BARE CLAWS TO BEAT
 ILLINOIS TEAM

CHAMPAIGN, H., Oct. 24. = Northwestern's Wildcats barred their claws last Saturday afternoon for two bruising touchdown drives to defeat Illinois 13 to in the Mem orial Stadium.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-24
TROJANS JUST
 TOO MUCH FOR
 STANFORD GANG
Rooters Given Opportunity to Uproot Goal Posts
 After Game

STANFORD, Cal. Oct. "A. - Southern California's Trojans gave the rooters a chance to uproot the Stanford goal posts last Saturday afternoon with a 13 to ? victory over the Indian Gangsters.
 Runs provided the clinching of the margin for the Trojans who broke clear half a dozen times for runs for IS to 50 yards.
 Stanford scored her points on a safety and fumbled punt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-24
DARTMOUTH 13
 TO HARVARD I
Speedy Indians Click Of Their Twentieth Vic-
 tory on Saturday

CAMBRIDGE, Oct 24. - Dart mouths powerful and speedy h. dians clicked with the twentieth victory last Saturday afternoon by cashing in on two of their three scoring chances against hard-fight- ing Harvard The final score was B to 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-24
O'brien Posses TCU Into Ca||Op
 Over Marquette

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Oct. 24. Fl Texas Christian, led by Davey o. Brien, quarterback, tossed passes all over the field last Saturday af- ternoon and smothered Marquette by a score of 21 to 0.