davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-10-05

pletely furn.. bedrms.. oil burner. double
eea1ss .n 10. fsGunds; snd mr. Ch a en- CGnhh.Ty
8 RMS. NICELY FURN,; BATH. OIL
heat. c;h.w. and large yard: reasonable to
desirable tenant. EN-. 4s2O
50! ts.,. ,.TuSSKERMAN ST; ,W:.SsEMI-pE;;;
flrn.; SIS. North SOls. q:
ATTRACTIVE HOME IN SANDY SPRING,
Md:-Four rooms, kitchen and bath; S35; 90
Excp,ra. Z month; shy MRS. 4. P. TAYLOR Ashton
2707 18th, ST. N.E.-e ROOMS. OIL
from transportation. g.
CHEVY CHAsE-SMALL, ATTRACTIvELY
furnished house; economically heated;
one fare: sioo. Woodley 76a7. ~ s: ''
1928 GEORGIA AVE. N.W.-S ROOMS,
stove heating; ami. comfortably fur
nished: large yard: reasonable.
round living; rooms, 2 baths modern
lawn. Call WI. 1859.
ROOMS. . BATHS BLT-IN GARAGE
able for quick rental, OWNER, 62iI I4th
st. NV.
sARdAIN-7n RMS; BATH; OIL HEAT;
partE poFfh 4 Madson sa s5 nW s sSs
1918 DELAFIELD PL Nw.-7-RooM,
nicely furnished home for winter months
gas heat: reasonable. Georgia 1881
DETACHED NEW BUNGALOW. RMS
bath; auto. hot water, h.-wh.: full base
ment; excel. community; mr. stores and
school, Inquire 1900 Alabama ave. Sc.
or phone Spruce O152-J.
3o23 NEWARK ST. NV, CLEVELAND
Park-Large house, 4 bedrooms: reason
able. Wo. S799 mornings or after pm
ATTRACTIVE HOME. EIGHT ROOMS. BY
OWNER. Near Goth and Park I'd. AID. 25O6
MA 67s7.
BUNGALOW-VERY NICELY FURNISHED
attached garage, automatic heat; $50.
Call Mrs Christman. WI f693
PAUL NJ. LUDT, REAL ESTATE,
$500 Wisconsin Ave
Once Open Evenings and Sunday.
$500 VEAZEY ST. NV.
Detached brick house: 3 rooms . baths
layatory LIST floor; gas heat. EN-. 1915.
10th ST. HILLS.
Pretentious corner residence with large
landscaped Garden and porch. overlooking
city. Spacious step down drawing room
with handsome stone flreplace ) beauti-
bul bedrooms and 8 tile baths. Hand
some furnishings. rugs, tapestries. etc.
Double garage and servants quarters.
Available Immediately. Inspection by sp-
pontment only.
Gail MRS. LYNCH
WAGGAMAN- N-BRAWNER,
1900 Eye St. ME- 1850; Res. co 7244
Evening star., 1940-10-05
APARTMENTS UNPUBLISHED

SOUTHEAST CORNER-s62. so,
Only a few squares from the main
Govt. depts. Large building, with "a
hour switchboard and elevator service.
free refrigeration, exceptionally large
rooms. etc. Choice corner apartment
Of Large Foyer, Large Living Room,
Large Bedroom, Kitchen and Bath.
See res. mgr. at
'The PENTILLY,
1872 K ST. NV
Evening star., 1940-10-05

s43 S Glebe Rd Arlington.
Almost new brick. semi-detached. full
basement. oil heat: $3.50
Key at sos S. Irving St
KELLEY. STEELE d BRANNER. DI. 1140.
CLEVELAND PARK, 5000 34th ST. NV
Close to schools stores, transportation. S.
room house with 2-car garage; perfect
condition; rent. S95
JAMES E. SCHWAB.
Southern Building District S157.
1102 FLORIDA AVE. NE-COMPLETELY
redec., inside and out; rms. bath, ami,
large yard. S45
S05 H st. NV. National OLA.
Evening star., 1940-10-05

635 ALLISON ST NV
rms, ana bath, newly decorated S51.5O
TAKOMA PARK. D c.
66l4 Eastern Ave
rms. bath: automatic heat: "a
rage; newly decorated s6o M
Evening star., 1940-10-05
GEORGETOWN.
1916 35th PL. NV.

- Rooms and Bath $4,000.
BAKER REALTY CO, INC. DI. 1912.
3202 10th ST. NESS 90
6 rooms. 3 porches. built-in garage
Is PARK AVE. HYATTSVILLES45
5-room and bath bungalow, good lot,
garage.
1913 ST NE.-S65
Z rooms. bath, garage: arranged as y
spts.
4611 9th ST. Nw-se5.
Evening star., 1940-10-05

BEING COMPLETELY REnEC. BED
rms. incl. porch. elec. refs. oil heat;
semi-det.; $50 mo. 4406 14th NV. RA.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-04
Tomato Growers
Harvest Record
Quality Crop

Imperial Valley tomatoes. report
cd to be the finest quality ever
shipped from the county, brought
50 10 $225 per crate Saturday in
one of The best deals of the decade
Some growers, who put up heavier
and choicest packs received pre-
miums of from Is to so cents per
crate because CT the superior quality
Of vallcI tomatoes, one shipper de-
Clarcd.
Good quality fruit WAS reported
IN all tomato growing areas Of tho
valley, according to the agricultural
commissioner staff More than 1906
acres arc planted around INLAND
Calipatria. Wcstmorland and as fan
south as Ell Centre.
The tomato market was generally
lirm because Cnly competition came
from Mexico grown tomatoes. grow
crs said. Because valley tomatoes
arc ripcncd on the vine As com
pared 10 the green picked Mexican
tomatocT The valley tomatoes COM
mand i better price on coast mar
ketS.
Valley tomatoes arc shipped only
to coast markets. particularly San
Francisco and Los Angeles. Prac-
tically all shipments arc truckcd
10 market though some shipments
travelling as fal as San Francisco
are sent by train.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-04
Phoenix Stymied
In Gambling Drive

PHOENIX. FeO. 3. tUPD - The
Mountain States Telephone and
Telegraph company agreed today tC
cease leasing its wires to horse race
bet establishments provided the
city of Phoenix first has the cs-
adjustments legally declared pub
iic nuiSanCCS.'
Unable to close the bookies in
any other way, the city appealed
70 the telephone company to re-
fuse its facilities to the betting
establishments and thus cripple
them by cutting off their informa-
ton sources.
City officials agreed that tech
mcally, tho bOokieS were opcrat-
lH& legally. inaSmuch as they did
not take over tho counter" bets
but merely Wagcrs over the tclc-
phone
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-04
Coronado Route
Called Obvious

TUCSON, Feb. 3. oUP) BY what
route did tho explorer Coronado cn
ter the territory that IS now Ari-
zona?
That's obvious say members of
a party which made a tour Of re-
cent Mexico expressly to trace Cor
onadoS trail
But no matter how obvious 1t is.
tho experts refused to ANNOUNCE
" neither Coronado came into Ari-
iona through tho Santa Cruz valley
near BlSi)cC, or further To the cast
near Douglas or possibly through
tho NoealCS area.
Dr Russell c. Ewing. a member Of
tho party. said the obvious Solu-
ltion would be announced after all
existing documentary evidence on
the 400 year old riddle had been cx-
lamined.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-04
Ei Centro FLA
Wins Judging
Contest Grown

Rcsul'S OF the horse Judging field
cay hold at the Riverside fair
grounds January 20. received this
week b. John r. Adams, director
OF agriculture at Central high
school, revealed that his team won
first placo in competition with nearly
100 bors from southern California
schOolS.
Members Of the team arc Stanley
Scaroni, who was third high in
Gividual of the contest: John Nc
Caslin who placed second in iudg-
ing light horses; and Lee West
morcland. PercheronS from the
Crowell Rancho were used in max
ng up judging classes Of draft
horses.
j l. Thompson Of California Poly
technical school and Professor Car
rol Howell Of the University of Cali
forna. now director Of the Kellogg
Arabian estate, were official Judges.
Future Farmers of tho Riverside
chapter conducted tho field day.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-04
Called Me Names,
! Shot Him.

pIOENIX, Feb. 3. UP Emmett
+. Thomp. on, a.. told ofNcerS today
he shot and killed Kent f. Gadaon
45. because GadsOn called INC
names.
Thompson said he and hls wife
were sitting in their home last
lnpht when GadSon entered and be-
gan insulting them.
II asked hlm not to call us
names said Thompson. World
War veteran. I told him I was q
sick man Then he kept right on.
Il lost my head. I don't know what
happened. l just shot. don't know
how many tlmc5 I shot or where
hit him"
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-04


generally reported. Peak shipments
were reached late in the month
and indica tiOnS pointed to light
shipments late in February due to
an exceptionally warm season.
Harrigan summed other crop
conditions in his monthly report
thuSly:
Grapefruit movement was steady
with demand slow Prices offered
were very low and most growers
held their fruit. Severe freezes in
Texas and Florida has seriously
damaged much of the citrus from
these areas causing a reaction on
the local citrus markets. Prices
have advanced materially during
the last ten days and those grow
crS with fruit yet To harvest may
we'll anticipate higher prices. Ap-
proximatcly 60 per cent of tho
grapefruit in this area is yet to be
harvested.
Carrot Market Weak
Carrots S-Markct conditions have
not been too favorable for this
crop, however. the movement has
been steady and Of good quality.
i 5l2 cars were loaded during tho
month.
! Cabbage harvest is under way
with shipments light First markets
were weak but have strengthened
and Indications are for a good
deal
Pca5-ShipmcntS for the month
were ll0 cars by rail. Very little
damage to the spring crop from
freezing, to date. Markets have
remained steady with good yields
generally.
Early flax paintings look cxccp-
tionaly good with many fields in
bloom. Some damage from cut
worms and looperS has been re-
ported. Late paintings arc in good
shape with tho total acreage cx-
cccding that Of last year.
Sugar beet paintings arc approx =
imately equal TO last year. Fields
arc generally in good condition.
Less damage from worms has been
reported this year as compared
with last years paintings.
Early cantaloupcs were not dam
aged by the light freeze during
the month. Brush covered plant
ingS are growing rapidly and arc
further advanced than last year.
! Tomatoes were not damaged to
any extent by the freeze and heavy
shipments of very good quality
/ fruit are moving from the inland
district. Markets have remained
steady with prices satisfactory.
Acreage for the season is approXi-
mately the same as last year
Early squash paintings were
damaged By the freeze in some
areas, Later paintings show no ap-
preciablc damage.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-04

reputation OF the United States
has doubled since 1890, Winwright
said. while the United States live
stock population has remained vir-
tually thc same
Production Of other farm COM
moditieS. on the other hand. Win
wright pointed out. have increased
IN comparison with the popula-
tiOn.
Producing a chart with long
lists Of figures running from one
side of the page to the other, Win
wright declared that the beef cat
tic population in 1890 totaled Al
$4,000 as compared to $4,000, ,0OC
in 1899.
Similarly sheep population in
1890 was 48,0OO.O0O as compared to
AZ 100000 in 1899; hogs 44OOO, ,OOC
in 1890. the same as in 1899; dairy
cattle 100000 in 1890 as com
pared to 25,0OOO0O in 1899
Thus VIC are Justified to assume
| WinWrighL said, that livestock
prices will emerge from a depres-
plDIl I'tIlOt IllutIl oDDiiSi bIldll
other commodities. For instance a
price fall in livestock will not be
as permanent as citrus price drop
for instance in which production
has matched the population in
crease.
In past deprcsSlons livestock has
always been the first among COM
moditics to climb out Of the de-
preston. Winwright said, and for
that reason alone VIC can expect
a market improvement for live
stock products during 1910.
During the early months of lo4O
WinWright said. livestock prices
will be comparatively low, but
most observers anticipate a sub
stantial improvement after April
!.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-04
POST PRESS
FA RIM PAGE
Farm Group
Lists Wants in
Legislation

Five hundred graSS-root farm
erS. questioned in a recent sur
vey of nationally known farm
paper In regard to what they
want In national legislation this
year, arc reported to have
agreed almost unanimously on
the following points:
They believe soil conservation
should be continued, even if
other farm program provisions
arc eliminated.
They want farm interest rates
lowered and kept as low as pos
slble.
They oppose reciprocal trade
treaties wherein they affect do
nestle farm production.
They oppose any increase in
taxes.
Under no circumstances do
they want any action which
might eventually lead tins ma
lion into war.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-04
Scaroni Adds
New Gilt TO
Swine Project

Stanley SCarcni state farmer
candidate Of tho FL Centre chapter
has JUS received a registered Bork
shire gilt purchased from Harry
Nelson at Chino.
Stanley adds thc Gill to an OK
tonsivc swine project in which ho
already has %cvcn brood SoW5 He
has secured from the same GtocE
the usc OF a registered boar fol
his herd and for tho other swine
projects Of the III Centre aerlcul-
ture department. Besides adding
choice foundation stock for swine
projects. this investment is to be
used in swine cross breeding.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-04
Hot Goods Strike
Legality Tested

PHOENIX, Feb. 3. CUP)--Supc- =
rlor Judge Levi S. Udal Of ST
Johns had under Amusement today
the question whether q labor union
may picket an establishment that
refuses closed shop conditions.
The case was that in which tho
Arizona Sand and Rock company
seeks an injunction TO prohibit a
group Of Phoenix labor unions
from picl;ctinG its plant or To label
it7 products ~ hot goods"
Tho co,npanV charge, that thc
plrkct line. stnuld hr Withdrawn,
becall,c no bona fldC rmploye -em
ployrr dispute cXl5tT.
Tho union. however, claims that
a labor dispute exists by the com
pany'S refusal to sign an agree
ment to employ only union work
crs on any building projects it un-
dcrtakcs.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-04
Domestic Wheat
Price Uncertain

Domestic wheat prices during tho
rcXt few months Will depend largely
upon tHc volume of overseas sales
OF Canadian wheat, general business
conditions ana the manner in which
farmorS dlSDOs. Of wheat Dog under
loan, tho Bureau Of AgricultUrai
Economics reported saturday IN thc
monthly el,rVey of thc wheat fjtr-
alton
Tho market will apparently nc able
to absorb a reasonable volume of
sales without much price effect if
tho wheat loans arc liuuidatcd in an
orderly mannCr but large volume
of sales in amy short period msht
have temporarily -icpr"r"In@ effect
on prlr";..
Wheat price, IN ihc tinted ;,tate.
rnntnu" nigh in comparison with
price, m Other countries
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-04
Schools Consider
rax-Free Homes

PHOENIX. Feb. ;. IIFl-Mcan,
hv which revenue ran bc rai"cd for
the state Hchool srStem If the tax
free-h home movement Is successful
were discussed here today by Off
GERS OF the Arizona Education asso-
citation.
Alice Vail, Tucson. president of
The association. said that the tax
or homes was ono of the principa
sources of revenue for schools at
present. If the movement to re-
move the tax on homes up to $2,5OO
cvaluation passes, she said, some
way of compensating for the loss
must be discovered.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-04
Demand for Feed
Down in 1910

Tho remanu for feed grains from
livestock producers may not bc so
strong II 1910 as in 1899, the BAF,
indicated Saturday in It's monthly
analysis OF the feed situation.
Tho ration OF livestock prices to
feed prices has become umfavorablr
for livestock producers during the
past three months. after having
been generally favorable in 1893
and most of 1899. In December
the ratios Of prices of hogs, eggs
and butterfat to feed prices were
less favorable than average and the
beef cattle-Corn ratio was only
about average.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-04
/. I.V.LetfuCe Used
In Experiments

Univf isiiy Of California fruit
roduc'J division Saturday contin-
Ccd experiments in canning lettuce
and lettuce products. including let
tucc JUICE and lettuce kraut, &C
cordinG TO valley shippers who fur
niShcd several crates of Imperial
county lettuce for the experiments,
Golden Valley Produce company
and F"cd R. Bright sheds have
cooperated in the experiment by
furnishing lettuce.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-04
Heber Resident
Opens New Farm
Equipment Store

Claude Terrence, resident OF
lhc Imperial Valley for % years
Saturday announced the opening
Of his new Farm Equipment store
IN Hcbcr in the old Womack build
ing. Tho store was opened late
last month.
Terrence. who had been in the
service station business in Hebcr
before opening the equipment store,
tarmcd near IIoltvillc during his
first years of residence in the val
ley.
Torrencc will carry a full line of
farm equipment from tractors to
bolts for wagon tongues. He will
feature the Oliver line OF farm
equipment
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-04
landerInan Tells
OF All Work

New phases of All club work.
including a long range program.
were outlined for the Calipatria-
inland farm center meeting by II.
Lee Landernan. club director. at
Calipatria school Thursday night.
A movie, Cow Business. was
shown. according to l.. E. Sinclair,
director.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-04
Beet Topper
Survives Test

A mechanical sugar beet topper,
developed during the past year and
which has survived tests by giving
results comparable to those obtained
when topping is done by hand, may
conc into general use within year
According to groups cooperating
in tho development of the topper
,hr average trials taken with the
aoW machine III -four western states
shoWed 3G7 ncr cont Of bccts were
acccptahlr topped
Known a., . variable r,f topper,
'bc machine Is based on information
Showinq n definite correlation be-
tween the thickness of the beet
crown and the height that the beet
grows ABOVE ground. Topping Is
conc BY a vibrating knife connected
With a -CcnterinG finder. AS
thc finder pa over = beet in
the ho'n il @uage. the helght of
fhe cUt "a that the knife take \
lai.c c',t on / high beet than OH
a low uuc
Tho ,ndcr and knife arc equip
i)Cu VIII springs tlldl ildSteH uc-
pgCSSioI OF the knife when passing
from high tc low beet. If gray
ty alone were depended upon to
lower the knife, the machine travel
,ng at its regular speed of three
miles per hour in the field would
cause many bcctS to be missed.
Development OF sugar beet ma
chinery is beng carried on as a
major cooperative research project
between the University OF California
end tn" University of Colorado Col
lcgcs OF Agriculture and the United
States Department of Agriculture
II is Supported by a grant from
tho United States Sugar Beet a@sO-
citation.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-04
Farm Price EeUieics
NeUS - Features
Spot agricultural
Murkct SurCcYS
Home Department
Takes Over Meet

Ma2nolia -Mulbcrrv farm tpus
department took over thc .arh
center meeting Friday m"h'. .snr.
cd A potunk dinner and arr2nG
The evening program To- ore ut
the largest turnouls a liz t'as 80
Magnolia comlngat" ch@ch Jr-
cording to G. j. Shan,. G..rctsf
Frank Bcyschlag county t|nl
advisor, was principal speaker.
discussing the agricultural outlook
for 1910
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-04
TWO ARR hIGNIE ON
THEFT CHARGES

BOSTON. rob ; Up Ed"arc!
A. &lari: 53 a !."- Ang"lc. Cal.
a CharIc, II Ions. -. Of Nc"
YORK CT. 1.rc Ordered hold IN
$4,000 total h.II ior t. "rand U."
when nrWared II Mm"c!p2l court
today on chal"ns Of con. piracy to
steal $4,000 from !5Ncret, ". Ham
hlctt Of HUDSON. y. II. They waived
examination.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-04
Group TO
Attend Par|ey

Three members of the Ell Centre
high school Ft..urc Farmers of Am
Cica, Carl Vogt, Robert King and
Gene Adams, arrived in Van Nuys
Saturday TO attend the scmiannual
5Outhern region F'FA convention.
Accompanying tho boys will be
Elwood Spencer, and John Adams,
rOcatlolal agriculture instructors.
who VII! attend The southern region
teacher convention
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-04
BELOW LAST YEAR

Imperial county glnnod cIOIc N
1000 bales Of cotton from the 1929
40 crop prior to Feb, 3, according
to the United States department
of commerce as compared with 4337
bales on the same date ono year
ago
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-04
A Regular Feature
OF The
Sunday Post-Press
Prorute Holds
Lettuce Market
teadY in Jan.

Lettuce markets held steady in Imperial Valley dur
ing January under controlled movement to both iced
and dry pack markets, Agricultural Commissioner B. A
lIarrgan reported Saturday in his monthly summary.
Quality and pack in the valley were above average
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-04
Valley Livestock
Expert Forecasts
Year
A good year for livestock.

That the prediction of George l.. WnwriPht, assis
tant county agent in discussion Of the livestock outlook
at meeting Of the Spruce -Westmorland farm center
meeting at WeStmOrand school FridaN night.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-04
FALSE ALARM

FALSE ALARM
STOUGHTON. Mass. Feb. 3. up
-Firemen in dress suits raced from
their annual ball last night to an
swcr fire alarm. It was false.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-13
Korczowski Spark|es
As ". & N. Topples
Virginia Tech
Rookie FuIIbock Gets
Brcce of Touchdowns
For 20-l3 Victory
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Oct. IA VIC
tory starved william and Mary
football team atoned for a slow
start this season by overpowering
Virginia Techs GobbIers. 20-13, be-
fore 5000 excited spectators in the
City Stadium today.
Little Harlie Masters tumble OF
the opening Tech kickoff on the w.
and M % set up Techs initial touch
down and Herb Thomas went over
on reverse. and Roger Mcclure
place-kicked the extra point after
two and a half minutes of play.
William and Mary took the kick
of on their IS and steam-rolled
along to the 3, where Waldo Mat
thews passed to Capt. Charley Con-
OAK, end. for tally. Matthews
placement evened the count at 7.
all.
Johnny Korczowski, rookie full
back. sent the Indians ahead in the
second when he smashed over from
the 4 and added the extra point.
Korczowski slipped off tackle for
19 yards and another touchdown
for w. and M in the third, but
Matthews placement failed.
George Warmer, Tech fullback,
recovered an Indian tumble on the
w. and M. 4. and John Smith,
reserve back, slashed off tackle to
score Techs other touchdown in
the fourth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-13
V.M.|. Pass, Long Run
Trounce Davidson
In 1877 Fray
By ire Associated Press.


CHARLOTTE. N c., Oct. IL
Virginia Military Institute put on a
show for one of its outstanding
alumni today and whipped Davidson,
1877, in Southern Conference foot
ball game
The famous old grad was Gen.
George c. Marshall. Army chief Of
staff, who reviewed the cadet corps
just before the kickoff.
Davidson was held deep in its
own territory by Bosh Pritchards
coffin corner kicking in the first
period. then the cadets scored in
the second and third periods and the
Wildcats in the final minutes of the
contest.
The first V. NJ I. touchdown came
on pass from Son" Shelby to
Billy Clark from Davidson's 2. V.
NJ l. tailed again when Pritchard
took Johnny Frederick punt from
behind his goal line on the Davidson
SO and ran to score.
Near the finish Shaw recovered
V. NJ. I. tumble. On the next play
Dave Spencer tossed a long pass.
Joe Muha almost intercepted it, but
as he juggled the ball it bounced
into Claude Hackney's arms on the
% and Hackney scored,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-13
Grain Sparks Texas
To 1916 Victory
Over Oklahoma

BY the Associated freSs
DALLAS, Oct. 12-Cowboy Jack
Grain clattered down shadow-swept
sidelines after all seemed lost to-
day to pull Texas through to
dramatic, 1916 football triumph over
numbed Oklahoma.
Forced to their knees at the outset
by bronzed Jack Jacobs. Greek IN
dian brave and a football player,
Texas finally grabbed Grains coat
tails and a vital break to pull the
game out of the fire.
Ironically. the steadiest man on
the Oklahoma club gave Texas the
final chance at victory. Deep In
the fourth period. with Oklahoma
backed down to its %, the veteran
center. Cliff Speegle, bobbled his
snapback to Jacobs for fourth
down kick.
The Texans swarmed in on Jacobs
on the Sooner II and took possess
sion. Five yards for a defensive
holding penalty pushed them closer
to the goal, then Grain swung deep
around his left end for the winning
touchdown.
Just as the third period ended
Grain revived his tagging Texans
with a typical Grain dash-a g.
yard chunk of magic through the
Oklahoma team he cooked up after
bagging lateral.