davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-26
Second Guessing

Charley White, after an absence
of nearly seven years in New York
rings. will get back on the Gotham
boards August 10.
He will have Johnny Dundee, the
rubber ball Italian, as his opponent
If he can master this fellow in the
ten rounds to a decision bout he will
again loom as a lightweight contend
err for Leonard's crow
And it is really Leonard toward
whom White is pointing.
The Chicago boy is like Carpenter
in that after being knocked out he
has figured it out where he fought
the champion wrong at Benton Har-
Dor.
Carpenter has figured out the
same thing as regards his demise at
Jersey City.
But the ring is one place where
second guessing doesn't bring home
the w~ell-known bacon.
We believe Dunn is using the right
tactics and that he will get better
percentages than Philadelphia.
Fans ought to be loyal enough to
return balls without having to bride
them.
We can imagine a small boy turn
ing in a ball for a pass, but not an
Observation-Disclosures fan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-26
ST. ANTHONYS
ARE DEFEATED
New BrunsWicks Win From
the Local Team by Score
of s to 8

In an interesting game staged on
the Park grounds in New Brunswick
on Sunday afternoon, the st. Anth-
ony nine Of this city met defeat at
the hands Of the New Brunswicks'
formerly the Red Stars. to the tune
o ia 6 to 8 score. The home team
collected all of their runs in the first
half of the game. and the visitors
were unable to overcome the ad-
vantage.
Art Young, who recently returned
from Virginia, pitched his first game
for the Saints. and was in good form.
Two battery error and three other
miscues were directly responsible for
nearly all of the Red Stars errors.
Borlund occupied the mound for the
New Brunswicks and also pitched a
steady game. Van Glider featured
with the stick for the Saints. while
Milchick collected a triple for the
home team.
Tho New Brunswicks scored two
runs in the second. fourth and fifth
innings, while the Saints could not
get a r m around until the sixth,
when two were pushed across the
pan, and in the eighth the final
counter was scored.
The box scores:
Saints
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-26
R. & H. BEATS AQUEH0NGA
SECOND TEAM 10 TO 0

Bill Maloney's Roessler GLASS
lacher Chemical Company baseball
team continued their winning stride
on Saturday afternoon, handing a
severe lacing to the Aquehonga Sec
ond team on the Tottenville oval.
The final score of the game was 49,
0, Hornsby pitched for the visitors,
while Knott was on the hill for the
Aquehonga team. Benny Gloff and
Meyer Larson featured at the bat
for the visitors, the former clouting
cut two homers. and two singles,
while Larson garnered two doubles
and two one base blows. Lehman
secured two of the three hits col
lected by the Tottenville team of
Hronsby's delivery.
Manager Maloney is desirious of
arranging a game with the Railway
representative team or Matawan
nine for this Saturday or any Sat
urday date in the al future.
The hox score.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-26
BENEFIT GAME
HERE TONIGHT
Saints to Play Bloomer Girls
for Aid of Home for
the Aged

Anyone who is DESTROYS of aiding
the Home for the Aged fund, and at
the same time witness a real baseball
contest and a owe attraction. is re-
quested to come out to the Raritan
Copper Works field tonight to wit
ness the benefit game between the
st. Anthony nine of this city and the
American Bloomer Girls team of
Newark. The contest is slated to
start promptly at 6:15 o'clock.
The American Bloomer Girls team.
rated as the strongest feminine team
in the East, recently completed a
.our Of the leading cities in New York
state Pennsylvania and New Jersey.
On. this trip the Newark girls team
broke many attendance records. To-
days game is the beginning of a trip
which will take the Newark Bloomer
girls up through the New England
states and they are DESTROYS of start
ng their new schedule with q victory.
Art Young, southpaw who twirled
good ball in the South Virginia
League this season, and pitched a
good game for the Saints against the
New Brunswicks in New Brunswick
last Sunday afternoon, will be on the
hill when tonight's game gets under
way. Frank Bader will be behind
the bat for the home team in this
game, while the remainder OF the
lineup will be chosen from the fol-
lowing players. Brownmiller, w.
Mazurek, Tague. Egan. Christopher
son, Leary. Burns and Warner.
This benefit game was arranged
through the efforts of Ray Mundy.
secretary of the Raritan Copper
Works Athletic Association. The st.
Anthonys played a preliminary game
for the Firemen's Relief fund some
time ago. The automobile to be
awarded at the dance in Junior Hall
on Smith street. will be on exhibition
at the field during the game tonight.
Only twice in recent years, has an
attraction of this kind been booked
for Perth Amboy. The Perth AM
boy baseball team played the House
of David team from Benton Harbor.
Mich, on the r. c. w. field last year,
and a record crowd was in attend
ance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-26
RED BANK Nine BEATS
KEYPORT BY 9 TO q SCORE

The Red Bank Orioles trimmed
the Keyport representative team by
a score of "a in a game on the Red
Bank grounds Sunday afternoon. The
former team has been defeated once
in seventeen games played this sea-
son.. and is going at a rapid gait.
Bill Larson, a local player, has work
ed behind the bat for the Orioles in
almost all of the games, while Gus
Nesley, former Lyceum player, has
been engaged to perform at the Sec
Ond sack. Larson led the Red Bank
team with the stick in Sundays
game, in addition to catching his
usual good game, while Nesley COL
lected n safety and handled many
chances at the second bag without a
miscue. The Keyport team will play
a return game with Manager Null
lens Perth Amboy team on the Rar-
itan Copper Works field next Sun
day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-26
MATAWAN BREAKS EVEN
IN WEEK END GAMES
[By Evening News Correspondent

lby evening NEWS correspondent.
MATAWAN. July 26.-The Mata-
wan representative baseball team
broke even in two games played over
the weekend, losing to the Perth
Amboy Stars by a score of 6 to 8 in
a well played game on Saturday aft
ernoon, and defeating the Sayreville
nine in another good game on Sun
day afternoon by a score Of 8 to s.
Van Brunt occupied the mound for
the local team in Sundays game,
which was a nip and tuck affair
throughout. The Matawan team sent
the tieing and winning run across
the platter in the last of the ninth
after the visitors had knotted the
score in the first half of the ninth.
The score by innings:
S~ayreville -. 0 1 Q 0 0 0 0 4 Is
Matawan -. 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 %
The Perth Amboy Stars travelled
to this place or Saturday afternoon
and debated Manager Currie's out
fit by a 6 to 3 score. Wood pitched
for the visiting team and held the To-
Gals to five hits, while the Stars COL
lected seven hits off the delivery of
Slocum. The Matawan hurler was in
good form and made eighteen of the
visiting batsmen Whit the breeze
brought about his downfall, due to
Four hits in the eighth inning
the fact that the. Stars garnered five
runs with the assistance of three err
rors.
The score by innings:
Stars ....... 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 5 OF
Matawan -. 0 0 1 Q 0 0 0 0 o.:
Batteries-Wood and Larson; Slo'
cum and Currie.
Next Saturday afternoon the Am
r boy Stars will travel to Lakewood tc
play a return game with the strong
representative team of that place
Manager Sheehan's combination al
ready defeated the South Jersey
team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-26
MAURERS Win
Z MORE GAMES
Defeat Blue and Grays 7 to 0
and Trinity Nine by Fl
to 7 Score
BY B. Link

Manager John Urbanski's Maurer
baseball team added w more VIC
tories to their string on Sunday
afternoon, defeating the Blue and
Gray nine by a score of Z to 0, and
trouncing the Trinity nine to the
tune of a 27 to- score. Faltisco
and Dunton pitched for the Maurer
team in these games. Manager Ur-
banski is of the belief that these
victories have prepared his team for
the second game of the series with
the Lehighs on next Sunday, and he
is DESTROYS of arranging games with
the keasbey +. c., st. Anthonys.
West Amboys and the Lyceums.
The box score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-26
KEASBEYF C..
WINNER To |
Deal Beach Outfit 0utCIasSed
by Excellent Playing of
Local Team
(By Evening News Correspondent

KEASBEY, July 26.-The Keasbey
Field Club made 1t two straight over
the weekend by defeating the strong
Deal Beach team. Sunday afternoon,
at the shore resort. The final score
was 3 to /. Wagenhoffer, pitching for
the locals. was in the best OF form
and only allowed the opponents four
hits. The Keasbeyites collected sever
safe hits off Dobbins.
Keasbey was the first to score with
two tallies in the third inning.
Wagenhoffer and Grispart lead off
with singles, Hippenstill sacrificed
and Katransky came through with a
hit at the right time.
The home team scored the lone tall
ly in the same inning.
Both teams made three errors.
Wagenhoffer and Grispart lead the
batters with two hits apiece.
The two victories over the week.
end against such strong teams, places
the local club among the leading
teams and with the defeat of the AM
boys at the hands of Railway, the
team, which Keasbey defeated 5 to
2 several weeks ago it appears as
though the Keasbeyites will soon be
after Amboy's scalp.
The score follows:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-26
HERMAN BEATS LYNCH,
REGAINING HIS TITLE

Pete Herman. New Orleans boxer.
regained the bantam title in a bout
with Joe Lynch, West Side favarite,
in a bout at Ebbetts Field. Brooklyn,
last night. The bout was declared to
be a slow. unsatisfactory and I'M
scientific contest throughout. Both
judges agreed on a victory for Her.
man. although it is declared Lynch
had an advantage on points in nine
rounds. while the new champion had
even.
Lynch won the title from Herman
last winter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-26
Am ERICAN FLYERS
DEFEAT LANDINGS

The American Flyers baseball
team defeated the Landing nine, a
strong junior team from Keasbey, in
a game on the Lumber field diamond
Sunday afternoon by a score of I'll.
Frazer pitched for the victors, strik-
ing out eleven men, walking one,
and allowing one hit. Kulthau was
behind the bat for the Flyers. Sching
pitched for the losing Keasbey team.
Frazer, Hilferty and Haney featured
with the stick for the Flyers.
The score by innings:
Landings -. 0 0 0 0 0 0 / 0 0-1
Flyers ..... 3 g 0 1 0 0 0 0 x-7
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-26
PIONEER NINE WINS At
WOODBRIDGE, is TO

The Pioneer baseball team of this
city added another victory to their
credit on Sunday afternoon at the
expense of the Woodbridge F. Cs
team in a game played on the l&t<
ter's grounds. The final score of the
game was 16 to 5. Thorvie Olsen wa
On the mound for the Pioneers, while
Shannon and Mundy e used ~
the Woodbridge team in an effort ~
stop the visitors heavy hitting.
NJ. MAlinowski and d. Let's fea@
tured with the stick for the winning
team, while Skay led the batters on
the home team.
The box score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-26
Sport Comment
| in All Fields
Disappointed


The tour which Abe Mitchell and
George Duncan will take over Amer
lean links won't be as successful as
the one made a year ago by Ted Ray
and Harry Vardon.
The Britons failed to show as i'm
p~ressively in the National Open as
did Vardon and Ray.
After Ray won the American Ma
tional Open he was a drawing card
everywhere.
Mitchell's hard luck which finally
ended by him picking up his ball
and Withdrawing was q hard jolt.
But don't judge his golf by that
sorry exhibition. He's got the magic
stuff and he'll show 1t before he
leaves our shores.
Ray and Vardon are at their best
in individual play.
Mitchell and Duncan show to ad-
vantage most in team play.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-26
Second Game.

Score by innings:
Trinity. Q O 8 o 0 0 0 1 l. 7
Maurer.\ % 2 0 4 215 2 2 +-27
Summary-Three-base hits. Slos-
hogan, Arway and Zalari. Two-base
hits, Pellegrine. Zaldos. Dietz. Dun
ton, Zalari and Urbanski. Struck
out. by Dunton, IL; by Mitko, 4.
Bases on balls, off Dunton o., off
Mitko II. Observation-Disclosures. Dun
ton and Balint; Trinities, Mitko, Ba-
sista, Pelligrine, Dlabik and Slosko-
gan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-26

The Newsboy Midget baseball team
defeated the Crescent Midgets in a
game played on the Lumber Field
diamond yesterday morning, by a
score of IA to 2. The Crescent team.
unable to overcome the big handicap
quit before the complete nine in
nings We're played. Donovan and
Mosaiano featured at the bat for the
timers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-26
Aquehonga Seconds.

The Summary-Home runs. Gloff.
2: Hornsby, /. Two base hits, Full
erton. Larson. 2; w. Mazurek and
.Maloney. Double plays. Knott 20
Richmond to Hollowell. Stolen
Bases, Fullerton, Maloney. w. Ma
zurek. Struck out by Hornsby, Z;
Knott, 1. Bases on balls. off Horns
by 2; Knott, 5. Umpire, C. Hilker.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-26
The score by innings:

The score by Innings:
Saints ..... 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 0-S
N. Brunswick 0 2 0 2 2 0 0 0 Ks
Summary-Three base hits-Van
Glider and Milchick. Two base hits
Warner. Hoagland and GLADDEN..
Struck out-By Young. O.; Burland
6. Bases on balls-Of Young, 1. Hit
by pitcher-Young, (Borlund).
Passed balls-Van Glider.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-26

The Scottish all-star soccer team
which toured Canada and the United
States won twenty-four consecutive
games and tied n
That was a wonderful record. The
tie game was their last, being played
at Fall River. Mass.
These Scots are the best represen-
tatives of soccer ever gotten to-
gether.
They came to America for the
purpose of stimulating interest in
their game.
They succeeded.
Seeing finished players in action
in any sport is a boost for the sport
It represents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-26
Peerless Feds Iose

The Peerless Feds baseball team
was defeated in a game played In
this city on Sunday afternoon by q
score of s to 6. the Dublin Pals being
on the longest end of the cor The
Feds are without a game for, next
Sunday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-26
l. OtdlS ~
Du,,n ond Gnax,

EIUt SCUT6 Uy IIIIIIbS'
B. and Co.. o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 90
Maurer 900. 6 0 l 0 0 0 0 0 ~
Summary-Three-base hit, Fowler.
Two-base hits, Waverol, Burke.
Bases on balls, off Faltisco, o; off
Sunday, 2. Hit by pitcher, Sunday
(Balint). Struck out, by Faltisco, 6;
Sunday, 4.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-26
Deal Beach

Keasbey -. 0 0 2 0 0 0 I 0 0-3
Deal Beach =. 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0-1
Summary-Three base hits-Fors-
man. Left on base-Keasbey 10,
Deal Beach 10. Struck out-By Dob
bins, s: by Wagenhoffer, 2. Base on
balls--Of Wagenhoffer 2; off Rob-
bins. Q.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-26
LEAGUE.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
RESULTS.

- So
National League.
Pittsburg 6. New York B..
American League.
No games scheduled.
International League.
Baltimore 6. Newark 2: Jerse,
City 2, Reading 1; Syracuse 4, To
ronto q; Toronto G, Syracuse 3 q
innings; Buffalo 8, Rochester 6.
GAMES TODAY.
National League.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
American League.
Cleveland at Boston.
Chicago at Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
International League.
Baltimore at Newark.
Reading at Jersey City.
Buffalo at Rochester.
Toronto at Syracuse.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-26
q Win Game

The Elm baseball team of New
York met defeat at the hands of the
Eagles on Sandy Ground in a game
pn the latter's grounds, last Sunday
t%fternoon by a score Of 10 to ~.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-26
Pioneers -. 0 0 4 0 3062 LID
Woodbridge 0 0 0 0 900 41-- s

Summary-Home run-D. Let's
hree base hit-Brown. Two base hits,
Malinowski, 2. Struck out-By;
Olsen, 10; by Shannon. 5; by Mundysl
4. Hits--Off Shannon, . in 5 innings;'
off Mundy, 10 in 4 innings.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-08-22
SCHOONER
EN- ROUTE.
PIT. ISABEL

The schooner Certie Rhoades will
reach Point Isabel about August ~
aid will leave Point sabel for Tam
pieo with its first cargo as soon
therefater as possible, according to
a message today from DR.. J. E. Har-
ris, of the Harris transportation
Company, to A. B. Walker, Of the in
dustrial committee of the Browns
vile Chamber OF Commerce. DR..
Harris said that after much effort
the company has been able to obtain
Insurance en- both the auxiliary
schooner and it's cargo.
MIR. Walker said that the schooner
will be open to receive cargoes for
Tamp;eo and that orders for ship
ments will be received by the Walk
er-Craig Company.
The company will use this schoon-
er. Dr. Harris formerly informed the
Chamber cf Commerce, until the
harbor is opened. after which il ex-
poets to put n larger vessel in the
service, and probably will extend
service to include New Orleans.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-08-22
WORLDS LARGEST SHIP
IN SERVICE NEXT SPRING
(By The Associated Press1

New York, n. V. Aug. 22-The
new $4,000 ton liner Majestic, the
largest ship in the world, will be put
into service in the New York South
hampton-Cherbolrg run next spring,
the International Mercantile Marine
Company announced today. The
Majestic, which was to have been
called the Bismarck by the original
German owners, is being finished at
Hamburg.
The giant craft. which is 1000
tons larger than the Leviathan and
10000 tons larger than the Olympic
will carry a crew of 100 and 400
passengers. She is equipped with four
huge Gil burner engines. Her normal
speed will be about 90 knots. The
ship agents estimate that the space
occupied by 1245 state rooms. en-
gines and machinery equals that of
about 500 average four room city
apartments.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-08-22
TIN CAN TOURISTS
WANT CAMP site
HER FOR MEMBERS

The Tin-Can Tourists of the oWrld,
an international organization of
tourists who travel by motor car, are
very anxious TO establish a tourist
camp in Brownsville and other
points in the Valley, according to q
letter received by the Chamber oi
Commerce.
The organization has established q
camps all over United States and
Canada. The purpose of the camp Is
to have a place where auto-tourists
can park their cars and make camp
for over night or any reasonable
length Of time.
"There Is no reason why we should
not have a tourists camp here IL
Brownsville, said Manager Holt. Il
believe it would be very good thing
for the town. 1t is probable the mat
ter will be taken IN the near future.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-08-22
HOUSE PASSES
BILL TO help
FARM EXPORTS
Makes Billion Dollars Avail
able Through the Fin
ance Corporation
(Ry The Associated pressl

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Aug 22-
With number of amendments to
the senate bill which makes billion
dollars available through the War
Finance Corporation for stimulating
expectation Of agricultural products,
passed today in the house.
Only twenty-one representatives
voted against the bill.
The house eliminated the senate
sections authorizing the purchase by
the War Finance Corporation or
5000, 100000 worth Of farm loan
bonds and the creation of new bu-
reau in the Departmental Commerce
to obtain information on trade con-
ditions abroad.
The house further overruled the
action Of its committee in eliminat-
ing the section permitting govern
ment loans to accredited foreigners
engaged in the expectation of Amer
ican farm products, but added an
amendment providing for rigid re-
striction of such loans. Another
house amendment would fix June 30
1922, for the liquidation of the War
Finance Corporation to begin, with
the capital stock Of the corporation
cancelled in proportion to the surplus
funds turned into the treasury.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-08-22
NAME COMMITTEES
FOR MID-WINTER
FAIR AT HARLINCEN
Especial to The Herald)

HARLINGEN, Texas, Aug. 22.-
The following committees have been
named for the Cameron County Mid.
Winter Fair to be held here Decem.
Der and 10.
Location committee. c. Myrick,
chairman; J. F. Rodgers and c. S.
Wood. Harlingcn.
Publicity committee-G. X. Shear
or. Harlingen, chairman; J. C. Rec
tor, San Benito, and j. nj. Stein,
Brownsville.
Concessions committee Finley
Ewing, chairman: Joe Roberts and T
r. Henderson, Harlingen.
Parade committee-A. B. Ewing
chairman. and Ben Pupkin. Harlin.
gen; +. A. Monsees. Brownsville; b
II. Dunlap, La Feria; Geo. Too'an,
San Benito.
Finance committee-A. L. Brooks
chairman, Harrington; b. r. Clark
vice chairman, Harrington; A. Wayne
Wood. Brownsville; McMurray Ritch-
lie. San Benito.
horticultural committee. C.
Webb, chairman, Harlingen; J. f.
Clark. La Feria; Fred Rosekoetter
Los Fresnos: A. N. Tandy. Browns
vile: ID. S. Williams, San Benito; J.
II. Hickman. Rio Hondo.
Live Stock Committee-Frank
Brunneman, chairman, Harlingen
Scott McKy, and F. L. Crown, Har-
lingen; Mr.. Al'en. La Paloma; Mrs
VI. c. Jessup and Paul Cowgirl, Sar
Bcnito, and f. T. Hockaday, Browns
vile.
Field Crops committee-T. c
Richardson, chairman, Lyford; re
mainder Of committee TO be named
by chairman.
Horticulture committee-Mrs. I. c
Webb, chairman, Harlingen; J. II
Baker, Los Fresnos; III. NJ Boyer
San Benito; Mrs. j. H. Hickman, Rio
Hondo; and Mrs. A. Kirby, Browns
vile.
Household Arts committee-Mis!
Myrtle Lovelace, chairman, Browns
vile; Mrs. S. Finley Ewing, Harlin
gen.
Educational committce-P. ID. Ken
nemar, chairman. Brownsville; j. III
Head, San Benito; 7. j. Yoe, Browns
vile; J. o. Davis, Rio Hondo; Mrs
Lillian Baldridge, Sebastian.
The chairmen of practically al
these committees were appointed
from Harrington, since the Fair is Il
+, be held at that place.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-08-22
PENA IS STILL
STATES FISH
COMMISSIONER

Telesforo Pena, Cr., for many years
past state deputy fish commissioner
in charge at Point Isabel, will retain
his position as such.
This information came to Coun-
ty Democratic Chairman F. w. Sea-
bury this morning in letter from
State Fish and Game Commissioner
w. w. Boyd stating that the ap-
pointment of r. ID. Camp to the po-
sition had been recalled and that Mr.
Pena had been instructed TO con-
tinue in the position. Mr.. Camp, who
is tho county game warden, had been
previously instructed to assume the
Point Isabel office on and after Sep
tember /.
The recall of the Camp appoint
ment came following a protest bv
the extensive fishing interests at
Point Isabel through Mr.. Seabury, 1t
being pointed out that Mr. Pena. be-
cause Of his long experience aud ia
nliliarity with the fishing industry,
was in position 10 give unusually
good service and that Mr.. Camp
with the Point Isabel d1sy aL...d 10
his present duty. mient have q sa-
crifice one for the otter. They point
ed out that Point Isabel was ne
largest fishing center on the sTeSas
gulf coast, and that the state deIiS cd
from $4,000 to $4,000 annually in
revenues from the industry, while
the office itself pays the deputy
commissioner about $1,000 a year.
Mr.. Boyd said that the combining
of the two offices, as was proposed
in the Camp appointment, was at
first intended as an economy step,
but that he recognized. after the
protest, that in view of tie extent OF
of the industry at Point Isabel 1t
would be unwisc to make a change
ut this time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-08-22
GREAT FLYING
BOAT T0MAKE
LANDING HERE

The Brownsville Chamber of Com
merce mas received word from The
Aero Marine Airways, Inc, that
Brownsville will be a probable stop
for the great aeroplanc Santa Ma
ria" which is to fly from Chicago
TO Vera Cruz.
The "Santa Maria" is an immense
flying boat and carries eleven pas
senger. She recently made trip
from Miami. Fla, to Chicago, Ill. by
way Of the Saint Lawrence river and
the Great Lakes. The flights of the
Santa Maria" are being conducted
under the observation of the navy
department. Several prominent navy
officials will be among the passeng-
crs on the Chicago-Veracruz flight,
according to the communication.
The local Chamber of Commerce
will take the matter up at the next
meeting.