davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-09-10
4. {. Oil NV|Gs AID
800 CHILDREN

Al large percentage Of the children
entering school tor the first time
this faiI win have had many physi.
cal defects corrected and thus stand
d much better chance II the first
year 81 studying, Mrs. Blanche stun.
District chairman of the roundup
committee of the District Congress
De Parent TeacEer Associat lions. said
today.
More than $50 children Of pre-.
school age were examined III the
roundup conducted since last May
Day by the committee. The round.
up was in the nature or b house-to.
house canvass to persuade parents
tc have their children examined and
any defects remedied before the
opening OF school. Clinics were set
up Ia many neigh borhoods as were
hygiene stations, and physicians do.
mated their services.
Besides those examined IN the
clinics were many children whose
parents had their children examined
The Washington times., 1928-09-10
Shower Of Frogs in Md.
Town is Doubted

BALTIMORE, Sept. ~ Trappe.
Nd. is agitated over shower Of
live frogs which the oldest citizens
assert occurred during = VeritaDle
deluge over the greater part of the
State.
Meteorological Observes Roscoe
1nnn az the Baltimore weather
Bureau is sceptical about the rel
ported phenomenon. Num- insists
frogs come up, not down, but
Trappe observers insist these frogs
came down. tens yOf thousands Of
them. They were from an inch to
an inch and a quarter long. Walks
and roads and even some exposed
porches were alive with them.
Trappe Is said not to be drink.
ing town, but quiet self-respect-
ing community Of truth telIers.
Several old weather sharks said
Observer Num- probably never
heard OF the downfall OF tiny toade
IN a freak storm over another part
Of Maryland's eastern shore some
20 years ago.
The Washington times., 1928-09-10
John Bunyan Will 4
ound ii NJ esleril
Canada

REGINA. sask., sept. III. IL IN
old box that crumbled st the
touch when discovered ii 5 naasty
untenanted room has been found
here what II believed " IS tie
last win and testament 81 John
sBunyan, author II Pilerlmss
Progress The ancienf document
4 now II the hands of N. =.
Gilliland. 81 Regina
The win pufporta 70 hays been
made la 1886. when Bunyan,
made famous years before 81 biz
Immortal work was one of the
leading dissenting ministers 81
England
Bunyan LETT everything ia pos
seased to nv vel beloved vile.
EIizabeth Bunyan The Win aIso|
enioins her to care Tor my BE-.
loved little daughter
The Washington times., 1928-09-10
DISTANT STATIONS

VISA tIanta- -63O-473.D
SOC Courtesy Program.
1000 gricuIturaI Foundation FRO
gram.
11:4s-- browns orehestra.
WBBM ChIeag OF 1894
9.i5--Lee Stmms: Dance Music
1000 Concert and Dance Orchestras.
KYW-- Chicag 50-s26
6:a0 WIZ PROGRAM.
3: 00--StIrdI0 Program.
WgFT.- Chicago s20-483.6
il.0O--Panico and Lido 0rehestras.
1900 Savoy BALLROOM.
WGN- ChGcag 5s0-4I6
9:00--s'In Chicagoland" Concert
1000 Tomorrow's Trib.; Hungry
1870 Baritone; dread ship.
1I;IO-Studio: Drake Orchestra
WIS Chicago s7O-34B
s Water Witches.
3:3p--Ger1nan Program.
5000 nternatlona Revue.
$780, Wis Hippodronie.
WIW--CIneIDn afl--7OO -428.3
9:0O--Salea Tales.
I0:O0-Amos ana Andy; Entertainer.
I0:30--Organ.
11.00--Dance Music,
WRAI--CI ncinnati--g 30 .36I.2
9.s0--Two Pianos
10:0O--Haner's Orchestra.
,. Il;So-1Gastls Fan orc che
lO:0O--CrinoIIne Trio.
I0:S0-Tenor; news
WsAI-N ashVIIIe--8 9O-337
9.D1--WEAF Program.
9.aO--WEAF Program.
\ 10:S0--RadiO seven.
If:I5-Studio Program.
Observation-Disclosures
s:30--WcAF Program
1O:i0--Statier Orchestra
1t:OO--Organ.
WAIAK--BuffaIO--B5
7:3O---AIuslcal Program.
8:00---COlumbia Network
I0:00--News: smiths Cavaliers.
--ClearwnteF--SS0
sad usicale.
10;OO--Muaic: dance Tamble.
WTAM-y- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
6:00-rDance Orchestra.
T:00-tBanJo BaIIadeers
T:30I-WEAF Program.
9;004-varied Program.
I0;004HarmOny Kings
1l.50--Horwitz Orchestra.
kDkA--E. PittsbnrBh-96O-31B.6
5:3O--K DKA EnBembIe: scores.
WRyA--Ri chmond- -fis0-&s4
7:0O--Byrd Trio.
8:00--Organ.
9:00--Nirginia History
9:l5--Away Down South.
1l:00-Richmopd Orchestra.
WHAM--R ochester-- O8O-275.6
9:00--Studfo Program
WGY--sche nectady--70 O-sso.5
ssao--generai Electric Program.
I0.00--Smith's Cavaliers
CKGtV--,r0r0nfO-e6 O-3I2
es00--King Edward Hotel Concert.
Dos studio Program.
" ys0O-~Operetta.
IO.OO--RomaneIll Orchestra.
WBN--Sp rlngf Ield--e0 O.383
es30--WIN Pr0gram.
9:0D-- M0rey's Orchestra.
K0A--D Denver 0SO-a9B.D
9s00--Brown Palace Orchestra
9s9e-N: -. G. system.
The Washington times., 1928-09-10

D. MIX 0eWmAe o. ~ htsyM1
singles ChampionBlllp. New Orh
eWIsAE. WlsC, etc F, 49,.
mSns, New York tVEJz. WaG,
ESQ y. n. ROXY. New York
IVY. WEC, WEB. WBAAy
WAN. KDKA. WJR. tVsBl, WsK
WIT. WCCO. KOA, WEnCl
ID. nt.-A reslmal 81 gn 80 1sAhn@ 81, = q ~ n
WGR; VITO. VIII. KsD. WHO,
$50 MA. ana r. Gxpsles,
New York lWEAE, W6C, MlI6as
Vito, WAR. NYC61 XLalAs.
WfsY. wCAE. NWIANs NNH1sl
WsA1, WCGNs WHO, WEAEg:
vorlx fWdE. WIZ. VIVA, WBA1s,
WsHAAf. KDKA, NLSV, Yglky
KYVV. KyVK. KNOOs MAAN,
VINO. WHIT yFSnEs KOAs WIgASC9 3
qRig0fetf0. United Opera - 90
lumhia program lNEAhps etc.
B 80 III m stenerai 49tgs lS!-s n
WEEP, VITO. yvJAk MES q J,
WILT. VTAts. WGK, VFttR. WEAl,
WTAM. VIVA. NSaAEs WGN,
WTHfJ ]. K SD. XyCCO. woo, Who
wow WDAE. xVO0, WNAlAs5
KPRC, xgOAI WI >. lFsA!s xyn4Cs
WsB. WHIT, NJAXls Real A9lkess
WHAA1. KDKA sgJR. WAztes
KyVK KKNVs WHEN
3. m. Tire Eaill D0Ors New
YORK IYVEAE. WTkt. tIIElsIs WAR
s VFTlC. VIII. WIG ~ Yl.kAA4s ySSx5s.
WSAE. KHD. WEC0, VOL w 9Ayss
WOW. WIT. VINO The Cantl-s
vatera ~ gelunabln pS0sraln
~ ~ Y. ~ I.nnro RpSnantico,
NeW York fYEAN. rVIKCs WEEls
WTTC W2Y. EgAEe NNgJs'
WTnIj, KSD. VOC. WkEAs. K0A.
fo 81 II. slusnber Music. New
York (lgJz. WRCl
DANCE MUSIC
b. IA. The AEMryInndeKs, Bnltl~s
more fgFBAL. 286l
10 81 El.-- re q. Central q Urcnes-
tra. New York lyREAE 4g3)
III s. DaugileHtys 1AEdlm
lido Orchestra. washington (tFKGs
1901.
The Washington times., 1928-09-10

Raquel Nieto. Mexican soprano,
ave i fauitless performance vo-
caily however, and Milo Menendez,
pianist not only played with great
skin Ii bis solo features, but pro-
yided excellent accompaniments
for senorita Nieto. Or. Alberto
Gaiimany, 81 Panama. directed the
band in two numbers. Each guest
artist was enthusiasticaIl received.
Al new feature In the Saturday
evening program, The Park
Bench. made hit with many lis
teners with its variation o. charac-
ter sketches ia dlalog and music
~ accordion and violin: The.
sketches were exceptionally we'll
done and the production was all
one could wish.
Though m0 announcements was
made We thought we detected the
fine c0ntraIfo voice Of Emile Hen
ming As soloist during the church
services from the New York Ave.
nae Presbyterian Church yester-
day morning This singer has long
been absent from the microphone
and has been greatly missed.
Otherwise the week end was about
as usual with high spot here
and there to relieve the steady flow
0f music and talk
The Washington times., 1928-09-10

Tires Tor truck Of limousine hwy.
them from the tire service announced
ii tlle who's Who eOlumsnA today.
Next t0 Inst mage
The Washington times., 1928-09-10
SCHOOLS BAR|
DURAN 0F FER ]

Because prohibition Is q partisan
issue III the national elections. fl
i'll improbable the Board of Educa.
lion win permit local schools 70
enter the competition for $4,000
prize for the best essay on the en-
forcennent Of prohibition offered BY
w. e. Durant, millionaire autonno.
bile manufacturer DR.. Frank Bal
lou, superintendent ok schools, said
today.
However, students may enter the
contest as individuals, the sliperin.
tendent said. What would happen
IL student acting on his own
volftion won the prize. which gives
81, 900 to the writer and $4,000 to
the school, the perintendent could
not say. He believes the board
would authorize acceptance Of the
money.
Durant,s offer was outlined hi q
letter u secondary school principals.
He declared law enforcement to be
the chief contemporary problem
and invited the schools to PARTED.
pate IN the contest Til New York.
Supt. M. j. o Shea turned thumbs
down on the proposition. declaring
the subject to be partisan issue
III the national elections.
The Washington times., 1928-09-10
NEW CANCER REM OF

VIENNA Sent, 10.-PrOR Karl
GIaeaaner u Vienna University.
announced today hs had discovered
new cancer remedy consisting
'of hvdrochIorle i 3 pepsin 81 solti.
ton The essential siI lance. re-
said f obtained from the human
stomach.
The Washington times., 1928-09-10
PENVAVT FIBHT
HEADS RADIO
PROGRAMS

with the pennant races In botn.
TIE American and National leagues
! matter 81 doubt and hard fight
ing between the teams at the top
the most interesting feature Ck the
radio evening Is the reception o.
the scores OF the games. Ci0yu
ain. 81 the staff Of The washing
ton Times and president Of the
Thirty club Of vv11AIs. provides ~
Interesting four OF five minutes Of
baseball talk every evening begin
niflr III B:55. Gill gives The nigh.
lights 81 All the games as he finds
them III the final box scores. TlaeTe.
Is also report Of the scores avail
able from WRITE at 45 and WRC
at 5:5S. Complete scores are broad.
east ut the end Of the evening pro.
gram by K0KA, WCCQ and several
other stations
Another sporting event 0k this
week that WRC will take up his
MS championship. which begins to-
dav. and resume Of the day ii
play. which will BE- heard ~ 8
O'clock
A new feature On the WRC pro-
gram comes to listeners AT $40
when the Twin Pairs Of Harmony
provide a 2O.mlnute performances
The twin pairs are Carlton Bosili,
tenor, and TAYLOR Buckley baritone,
with Lester Place and Robert Pas
cocelIo. Dfanists. All of them have
been heard before and provide fair
entertainment.
SAY0pH0l4sr rs No
49,, ~ ,<n~svr smAD
p e 4 z = =.
The Roxy endeayot starting at
$3.50 promises To- star Merle John.
stOll, saxopla0nist The usual al.
and r Gypsie concert may be
heard at 7:s0 and at Boa dramatic
episode lii the lives II Queen eliza.
beth ana Sir Walter Raleigh Will
form the chief feature 81 the Cen
eraI Motors affair. 10 which fi1e
Fisher quartet and Joe Green's or.
chestra viii also contributes
The Washington times., 1928-09-10
VEN zELOS RECOVERING

ATHENS Sept. 10. Premier
efizelos, ~ Greece.
who has been suffering from
iengue fever. Was on he road
ID recovery today.
by family pffysiciarts
The Washington times., 1928-09-10
LOCAL ROGRA ANS

WRC-- VaeIlinrfor,-
Hts Bridge for Beginners. ~
MI. John Munce. II.
loo Sidney,s MayflOwer Orchestral
Parnassus Trio; .rhe cityss
Door 70 wonderland, BY Anne
Carroll Moore: An Apprscia-i
Evans; Gotham Trio ana .Tol-
stoy'n 1O0th Anniversary, by
x:o0--1oh FaIIona Orchestra: JoIly
Bill and Jane; waldorf Astoria
Orchestra: m tt0n picture
guide and baseball SCORES.
SOD Resume Of National Singles
Tennis Championship.
s:i0-Twln Pairs o. Harmony.
6.3O--RoXy.
7:se--A. cypsies
e.g0--Correct time.
9:00--Cabin Door
9:3g--Ei Tango Romantics.
1000 sIumber music.
11:DO--Weattfr forecast.
11:00--Daugherty's Jardin Lido Or
cheStra
WMAIS--W Washington
Il 12:A0--BrunsWick Record Review.
e:bS Thirty club, baseball scores
and news from Times Herald
7:15-Jimmy and Jane. =
7:30---Correet time.
730--U 3. Navy Band.
500 Melody Girl
s:i5- Moments with famous plan
r
9:35--StanIey william BELL, bari
tone. and Lester r. Colvin,
pianist
10:00--s"rhe English Theater.r by
Colby Hartman.
10.I5--Isate news flashes from Times
Herald studio.
Observation-Disclosures
B:45-The Town Crier.
500 Polishing the keys. Warner
Kennedy.
:15--Dfnner concert.
WTFF--yVashIngtOn-
1876 oIden Castle Orchestra,
Thirteenth Engineers, Fort
Humphreys. Va.
S:30--Jack and Jill.
8s46--I.es Colvin, Blues Harmony
King
9:00--Harry Arnold, harmonica.
9.16--Sergt. David Martin. O. 8. u.
c., baritone.
s:3O--Old King Tut banjoist
9:45--W00dvIlle Brown. Southern
TrOubad6Uf
10:i5-The HOloiuIans.
The Washington times., 1928-09-10
QUARTZ STARS
IN RADIO
PROGRAM

Fair to very rood reception was
- Be had over the week end,
with the fore part 0f the period
giving better results goneraly
than the latter. The South and
Mid West kept MP their pep and
volume Saturday, with consider
able noise here and there. Last
might the South was etill going
strong but THE Mid West was
BIT difficult 10 dix out and there
Was more noise to contend within
an sections Fading and code
were the chief annoyances, ~
usual.
The unusually fine performance
Of the Atwater Kent quartet and
the well presented Biblical drama,
telling the story OF Solomons fans
ous decision regarding the baby
and TWO mothers claiming II were
the distinctive features Of loud
speaker production over the week
end
The PAM american concert from
MA SATURDAY. evening should have
been the biz feature but this broad
cast was married by very poorly
placed micfoph0nes and desire on
the part Of the operators to pro-
duce 4 perfectly even volume Of
sound. We have seldom heard q
broadcast Of more crystal clearness
ana fine definition OF tone than
MA provided, but the micrcpFone
or microphones seemed to have
have so placed that IN selec,
tons bv the United States Navy
band the front row " musicians
played directly into the mike while
the rear sections were completely
blanketed. The result Was that the
BASES ana elaborate backgrounds
* the various selections. when
heard At all, SCENE to Be about =
city block away from the other Sec
ti0ns
The care OF the operators IN pro-
Vidinc perfectly even volume
made variations of style and ex-
preston On The part 0E the sOlOlsts
almost impossible.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-19
HOPPE TO GET
TITLE CHANCE
To Play For 81 Cushion
Crown With john
ny Layton

CHICAGO, Dec. ~19.-(P-willie
Hoppe, who. for almost a quarter Of
a century. has been winning billiard
titles, tonight gets a chance to win
the only one that has escaped him
the worlds three cushion crown.
Hoppe has stroked his way TO two
triumphs in the championship round
robin tournament at Orchestra Hall,
winning the right 20 meet the de-
Tending titlehoider, Johnny Layton,
Sedalia. Mo, in the deciding match.
Ralph Grcenleaf, New York, has
clinched at least a tie for the pocket
billiard championship, which he is
defending at the two-title tourna-
ment. Victorious in his two match
es. Greenieaf alone remains undo-
feated. Should he be upset tonight
by Frank Taberski, Schenectady, N.
T., in the final match. the least he
can get is a tie. Taberski, Pasquale
Natalie, and Erwin Rudolph, his
challengers. have been defeated.
The defeat of Taberski by Pas
quale Natalie, Baltimore. 81 TO 1875,
last night was the upset of the three
cushion play.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-19
GEORGIA tech
LEAVES SOON

ATLANTA. Ca, Dec. t3-H1-
Georgia Techs Yellowjackets don
ned uniforms for their last practice
at Grant Field today before entrain-
ing Thursday for Pasadena. Calf,
and their Rose Bowl engagement
against CALIFORNIA; Golden Bears.
Tech will have seven full days Of
practice after reaching Pasadena be-
fore the New Years Day football
clsssic-enough. thinks Coach Bill
Alexander 10 acclimate and condition
his charges.
But the unusual variety of tenn
p%erature here since practice started
this week. indicates little acclimat-
ing will be needed. Monday was
warm and muddy, while yesterday
wss cold and clear. prompting a fast
workout at Grant Field.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-19
Dugan Through
With N. Y. Club

NEW YORK. Dec. 19.-F-
Jumping Joe" Dugan's baseball
career. 20 far Is the New York
Yankees are concerned, appears 70
be ~ an end.
The third baSemsn. veteran ~ ~
American league campaigns and Of
five worlds series. was in confer
encs with Ed Barrow. Yankees bus
mess manager yesterday and IL was
commonly understood that II had
been agreed that since Dugsn was a
10 wear man his unconditional re-
tionsl release would be given.
He expects 70 be able to land a
major league berth despite the fact
that his legs have failed him Of re-
cent years. Brooklyn or Chicago,
Of the National league. IL is UNDER
stood. would be glad to obtain the
former Holy Cross stars services.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-19
TIC. j. QUINT
IS SAID GOOD
Bell Has Only Three
Veterans Left on
Squad
Especial to The Herald)

FORT WORTH. Dec. l9.-Coach
Matty Bells 1929 frog cage team Is
slowly crystallizing under heavy
scrimmage and practice games. The
Purple team lost four star letter
men last year leaving Coach Bell
only three veterans around which b
build a contender.
The Frogs have won their first
two practice starts downing the fast
Tillery Grain company team Of this
city 31-30 and the North Texas
State Teachers college college Lions
1881. Although Coach Bell was un-
able TO attend either contest be-
cause of illness, he appears definite
ly to have decided upon most of
his first stringers.
Roy Fury. last year letter man,
has been holding the pivot job IN
good name and appears to have
the call AT that berth. Clyde Nc
Donnell. another letter man, is slat-
ed to do the relief work at the
jumping job.
At forward. Albert Flynn. last
year freshman star appears to be
the best bet. Flynn has an un-
canny eye for the basket, and il was
his long range shooting that won
the Lion game Clyde Robertson. al
other freshman. showed up well at
the other worward. Clyde is big
and fast and shoots accurately.
AT guards. Captain Horace Wal
lin and Noble Atkins appear to be
the cream Of the cup. Wallin vas
one Of the best guards in the on
ference last year and from his per-
formances so far this season has
lost none Of his speed nor passing
ability. Atkins is the big 300
pound "find" at center on the Frog
grid squad last season. He did not
70 out for basketball last year.
playing on one Of the commercial
loops organized in Fort Worth. This
year his snappy and accurate shoot
ing in feeding the ball 10 the for
wards under the loop will be a big
aid to the Frogs.
Tho Frog passing game appears
10 be more accurate and faster than
of former seasons although the OPP
position seems able 10 penetrate the
Frog defense at will. Other prac-
tice games and heavy scr..lmage is
expected to correct this fault before
the conference season pen Jan. 6.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-19
FIGHT RESULTS
nv The Assnciatsd Press

Wv me Associated FFE~S
BROWNSNILLE-Red Turner. Is4
Of Fort Brown. and Homer Goodman,
lei of Brownsville, drew 90; Joe
Martinez, 14i of Monterrey, took q
decision from Young Parker, ZAP Of
Fort Brown a.; Guerra of San Be
nito Knocked out Kid Littz of Fort
Brown n n round, Joe Msrroquin.
14e Of San Benito. took 2 decision
from hid Pepper. 152 Of Fl. Brown.
az; Zsvslls, 12t az Fort Brown. took
. decision from Lurs. lis Of San Be
nito. az.
ST. LOUIS-YounE StrihlinE, Ma
con. Ga, knocked out Billy Freas.
Chicago, G). Johnny Mack, Pitts
burgh. Knocked out Hank Malloy. Bos-
ton. (5l. Dan Daley. Mt. Clemens.
Mich, o~utpointed Tom Pivac, st.
Louis. (sl.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Hacklsy,
Indianapolis; outpointed Paul Allen.
Chicago. (t0). Otto Atterson. Terre
Hsute, lost on q foul to Royal Cox,
Indianapolis. ca.
Los ANGELES - Emanuel. San
Francisco. stopped wild Bill Cox,
Canada. az.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. - K. q.
billy Edwards. Savannsh. ont
pointed Willie Norwood. Titusville.
FLA. Go). CURLY Turnege. Miami.
outpointed Cy Perkins, Jacksonville,
az. Glenn Chancey. Jacksonville.
stepped Monroe Porter, Savannah.
(G0.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-19
EzHHl The BROWNSVILLE HERALD SPORTS SECTION EH@@7

NJ. college Of Texas are INDUCING IN
a Iusty morning chorus that grows
more enthusiastic day By day as the
time Of the holiday recess draws
near.
Every morning about the same
time the hugler sounds the first Of
his morning calls. the "fish" In each
dcrmitory get together and sound
off" in unison. the theme Of their
song being "only five more days I'll
Christmas or whatever the time
limit may be.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-19
EAGLE SQUAD
WORKING HARD
FOR Big GAME
first String Looks
Good Working Out
Against Dep
Known Formation

II, u, VII" and IL was none
other than Big Dan Barnhart, plung-
ing fuliback of the Eagles. after re-
ceiving a short pass over the line Of
scrimmage, as he wended his way
through the second string squad. in
practice session at Tucker Field
yesterday afternoon.
Coach Fessenden's bows. in their
preparation for the game Friday with
the powerful DePaul Academy elev-
en- OF Chicago, showed a lot of pep
n dash, as they were directed
through a series of formations, both
on the defense and ~offense.
Using a half huddle system, the
Eagles looked mighty good in scrim-
mage against the second %stringers.
Bill Cabler was in the backf ED
and carried the ball well. Cabler
was following his interference il a
pretty good fashion, on end runs.
Barnhart did some punting-and he
sent Mr.. Zuppke's model football
up and down Tucker Field for long
distances.
The Eagles are expected to open
up a passing game; that they have
a passing attack Of note, is a fore
gone conclusion, by reason OF the
several air attacks against Valley
elevens IN the past. Newman looked
mighty good in passing and receiving
the pigskin. Especially is be good
when IL comes TO passing the ball.
His hurting was accurate and time
~. Perez was on the receiving end
of many Of these passes. and showed
an uncanny ability 70 receive il, as
well as did Grove and Sylvester,
ends.
Coach Fessenden is working out a
defense which he believes will stop
DePaul, a club known for its many
and deceptive formations. The Cath
olics are expected to present a small
replica OF the famous Notre Dame
attack, and the second string players
were given these plays to thrust at
the Eagles.
Football Spirit
DePaul will arrive Thursday
morning. and il is likely they will
loosen UP a bit that afternoon on
the local field. Coach McGovern
is bringing q squad Of t~wenty-four
gridsters, and they are a husky
bunch Of players.
1NN11tA atAA01ItftAR - fhFtF NHtIL
in the city. and Valley too. The
game D. eagerly awaited BY fans. a.
the sale Of tickets will hear out.
They are going like hot cakes"
Red Irvine, athletic directors an
nouncsd yesterday. Batsell-Wells,
Bell Service Station. Eagle Pharmacy
and the Terrace selling many tick
cts for the game, already.
Fans will not have TO wait long
70 get into the park. as four en-
trance gates have been provided.
After entering the stadium. seats
will be ready 10 accommodate At
least five thousand. The box seats
have been put in readiness. under
the direction Of Ben Proctor. local
business man. and football enthusi-
asst.
The playing field is in excellent
Condition, and barring rain. il will
be in good shape for the game.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-19
Plan Formation
Of Valley Cage
League Friday

HARLINGEN, Dec. REFORMATION
of an independent basketball league
of Valley towns, is expected to be
had at a meeting Of fans and play
ers to be held here Friday night.
At this meeting a schedule will be
made out. officers elected, and other
matters pertaining { the affairs Of
the league ironed out.
There is a lot Of basketball inter-
est in the Valley, and many good
players. Last year there was a five
town league, and it Is hoped that
several more entries will be made
for the coming season.
The meeting will be held in the Of
fees Of the Central Power and Light
company Of this city, starting at 8
o'clock.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-19
Golf Pro
Group Planned

NEW YORK. Dee. 1a5(F)-Al-
though golf. especially the profess
sional variety. has become a young
mans game. veterans G the pro
ranks are planning to have q fling
at tournament play. Plans for a
senior professional association,
with the qualifications for member
shin based on length of service. are
being made by Maurice J. Mccarthy.
veteran professional At the old
Flatbush club.
Only those who have served -
professionals for 90 years will be
eligible. A regular tournament pro-
gram for the veterans is included in
the plan. For the present IL Is ex-
peeted that the organization will Re
a metropolitan affair but later II
will be extended.