davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-05
Lost and Found

LOST-Coin purse, containing five
dollar bill and small change IN
M. +. chmch Monday night. Re-
ward. Return to Press office.
28tt
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-05

HOSIERY MILLS.
Only authorized bonded represen-
tatives for Imperial Valley. Sales
and Service. Madison and Billy
Prince, Box 4l6. Ell Centre.
14t26
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-01
DIXIE SERIES
now 2-ALL

HOUSTON, Oct. 1.-P-With the
Dixie Series deadlocked. Birming-
ham and Houston were confident OF
takirg the fifth game here today and
gaining an advantage in the strug-
Ele for baseball supremacy OF the
South.
The Bluffs, Texas league champs.
who have captured the last two
games. were determined to make a
clean sweep Of il in their own baili-
wick, while the Barons, Southern
Association titleholders, were not
the supcr-confiden1 athletes of two
days arc but were in a fighting
mood.
The Alabaman's hope Of returning
with n victory on foreign soil
rested on Ralph Judd, right hard
er, who hurled masterfully in the
second game Of the series. Man
ager Frank Snyder was expected to
oppose Judd with Ken Penner, one
Of the most consistent right hand
ers in the Texas league. although
Frank Barnes, left handler, was con
sidered q possibility.
Neither the fans nor the players,
particularly the Birmingham Wcr-
riorsi could forget the dazzling slab
exhibition yesterday Of Hallahan.
Houston southpaw ace. Hsllahan
was nearly the whole show to 1859
cash customers as the Bluffs won, &
to O..
The Texas league strikeout mon
arch pitched TO only q batters, all
lowed just two singles, whitfield elev-
en- Alabarnans and did not issue q
pass.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-01
VICTORY
Gets $4,000
FOR YANK ACE
Babes 54th and LOUIS
9th Homers Push
Hoyt Over 7 to 6;
Chisox Beat AS
BY HERBERT w. BARKER
(AssOciated Press Sports Writerl

N1Gn'Na1NNd AACSo RPVAh1 VAAtSt
The major league drama is done
for another season but the Yankees
and the Cardinals still have an cpl
logue to offer. They meet in the
worlds series starting at New York
on Thursday and ending when one
team has won four games.
With both pennant champions al
ready decided. there was not much
to interest the baseball fan in yes
terday's engagements. Most of the
games faithful stayed away in large
numbers.
With a $4,000 bonus as incentive.
Waite Hoyt, right handed ace Of
Miller Higgins Yanks, pitched the
American league champions to a z
to 8 victory over Detroit. Hoyt had
been promised "two grand" il he
won % anne this year. He was
cuffed about rather freely by the
Tigers but won his reward with the
aid Of Babe Ruth's saith and Lou
Gehrig's 9th home runs.
The Philadelphia Athletics finish
cd the season two ard a half games
back Of the Yanks when they were
thrown for a loss by the Chicago
White Sox.
The SoX scored the only run OF the
game in the seventh when Kamm
sinfled home Reynolds from second
case.
Goose Goslin's homer with two on
in the fifth was the high spot OF
Washington's 9 to l victory over st.
Louis.
The Red Sox romped to an easy 7
20 ? win over Cleveland, Todt get
tirg a home run and three singles.
The St. Louis Cardinals, their sec
ond National league championship.
tucked away, did little but go
through the motions at the Polo
Grounds and lost to the runner-up
New York Giants. 4 70 2.
The Chicago Cubs. in third place.
took Cincinnati into camp. 6 to /,
behind good pitching by Percy
Jones.
Brooklyn. although no higher than
sixth place, ended the season with
n more victory than defeats when
the Phillies were met and conquer
cd, 5 TO Il.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-01
PORTS FORUM
By Bishop Clements

"Genius is an immense capacity for
taking palms." is a passage in one of
Carlyle's treatise on mankind. II
that be so. then Connie Mack Of the
Philadelphia Athletics, is a genius be-
yond compare. Mack had his heart
set on winning the American league
pennant this year, and at times the
latter part of the season, IL seemed as
If the ancient leaders dreams were
to come true. But the New York YAM
KEGS stood in his path, and his pitch
ers failed him at critical times. So
Connie Mack will have to wait six
months before he can begin combat
on the field for the p~ennant quest
again.
Harry Foehner Of the San Benito
Light, writes TO suggest that we COM
pile a list of ball players that nee
wore the livery Of Valley teams, and
who nave since gone TO higher COM
pany, and the money they brought.
Good suggestion, Harry. Here goes:
Art Shires, Brownsville i92e-Waco
TO Chicago, $4,000.
Heinie Soluble, San Benito 1926
Houston to Detroit, $4,000.
Herbert Pyle, Brownsville, 1925
Chattanooga to New York, $4,000.
Pete McClanahan, San Benito, 1926
Palestine TO Shreveport, $500.
Clyde Pratt. Brownsville 1926
Abilene TO Atlanta, $500.
Total. $4,000.
n ~ A. y~-Il-~ ,~ L-I
been in organized ball in 1926, they
wouldn't have realized the above
mount for those players, but the
average Glass ID ball players brings
around $500 to $1,000. Figured on the
latter basis, we find that $4,000
worth of ball players played in the
Valley League Of 1926. who have
since gone 70 the big show or Glass
A clubs. OF course there are a num-
Der OF other players who are pas-im-
ing in small leagues. We mention
Honeyman, first baseman for Akron
o., in the Central league; former
Brownsville player. Bobby Goff, now
with Amarillo, former Harrington
player-another two thousand dollars
Fred Baker. Danny lynch. Harrington
players, both brought $500 a piece
when they Joined organized ball and
were sold 10 other clubs.
Conservatively estimated. the Val
ley league clubs Of 1925 lost approx
mately $4,000 worth Of bail players
by not being in organized ball. This
estimate is based on all players Of
the league whose value rs Glass II
nrnrrrr+r u~nrrf hnpa h~nrrh4 -hnv.
$1,000 a piece. There is Bill Bean and
Guerra az Weslaco, both in organized
ball now; Rabbit Nallon az San Be-
nito, playing second base for Akron.
Ohio.
Redman Hume, backfield man
CT :. NJ. L., may be placed at
quarterback when the Methodists
play Army at West Point Satur-
day. Hume is one Of the great
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-01
HOW LEADERS
ARE STANDING

NEW YORK, Oct. i.-tR-Major
league leaders for the season ended
yesterday follow:
National League:
Batting-Horssby, Braves. 1857.
Runs scored-P. Waner, Pirates,
III.
Runs batted in-Bottonley, Card
inals. 1873.
Total hits-Lindstrom. Giants, 2Sl.
D~oubles-P. Waner. Pirates. 81.
Triples-Bottomley. Cardinals. 20.
Homo runs-Pottomley, Cardinals;
Wilson. Cubs. 81.
Stolen bases-Cuyler, 36.
Pitching-Bentor, Giants. won IS;
lost @; percentage .739.
American League
Bntting-Goslin, Senators, $40.
Runs scored-Ruths Yankees, 152.
Runs batted in-Gehrig, Yankees,
145.
Total hits-Manush, Browns. PAL.
Doubles-Manush. Browns, ~.
Triples-Combs, Yankees, 81.
Hons runs-Ruth. Yankees, 81.
Stolen bases-Myer, Red Sox, 90.
Pitching-Crowder, Browns, won
Fl; lost 81; percentage SOS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-01
YANKS BETTER
HITTERS Than
CARDBATTERS
Advantage
May Be Offset By
Injuries to N. T.;
Sluggers Pitted
by WILLIAM j. CHAPMAN
A~sociated Press SHORTS Writer

NEW YORK, Oct. i.-lP)-The
Yankees enter the world series with
a paper offensive thirteen batting
points greater than that Of the ST.
Louis Cardinals, but with much Of
this theoretical advantage offset b!
injuries to star players who helped
compile it.
Announcement today that Earl
Combs had suffered only a sprain
and not a fracture of his right wrist
in Detroit last Thursday bolstered
Yankee hopes as his $40 bat did
much to help the American league
champions 10 their team average Of
.295.
Babe Ruth, Mark Koenig and Tony
Lazzeri, who outhit their respective
Cardinal rivals by generous margins
are handicapped by injuries Of n
degree or another, and the loss of
any one OF them would more thar ca
up any batting margin which may be
left the Yankees.
The tradition Of hitting has re-
rnaincd about the Cardinals eve
Asince 1920 when liornsby first scaled
The heights. The fans az large have
looked upon the St. Louisans as IN
commonly dangerous with the willow
regardless of the actual averages
The new champions are BY no mean
poor batsmen, but they fall far short
OF being the hardest swatsmiths il
their " league and in dual league
statistics rank fifth to the Pirates,
the Yankees and the Athletics.
The st. Louisians will be substar
TALLY o~utbatted individually at five
of the nire positions on Thursday
with Combs in center field unles
Dugan u his post AZ third base
six Yankees will enter the game with
a margin over their various Cardinal
rivals.
The series will bring together the
respective league leaders in runs bat
ted in, and will pit the American
league home run champion against
the man who tied for four-base hon
ors in the National. Babe Ruth
margin OF 50 home runs to 81 over
Jim Bo:tomley gives the Yankees 2
big bulge in long distance clouts but
"Sunny" Jim's 1873 runs batted II
compare more favorably with Gehr
ig's 145.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-01
TOPS
LOOPBATTERS
Goslin and Manush to
Fight 1t Out For
Honors Today

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-LP-Al-
though Rogers Hornsbv clinched the
National league batting title early
last week beyond ary possibility Of
doubt. the American league battle
between Goose Goslin Of Washing
ton and Hcinie Manush Of st. Louis
remained unsettled until the last
bal was pitched yesterday. Final
settlement. in fact. will he definite
~ made only when the official sta
tistics are published next winter.
S~emi-official So ~t.stics Of the
American league statistician show
Goslin in the lead over Manush to-
day by the thin mnrrin Of n point,
.3T9 70 .37s. Unofficial figures
throughout the major league cities
were at great variance on these two
players. and truth will he Known
only when Irwin NJ. Howe releases
the official standing.
Paul Waner Of Pittsburgh, second
70 Hornsby in the 1928 National
league scramble with $40. won the
1927 championship with an average
Of $40.
Larry Benton Of New York retain
ed honors in the National. this time
with 25 victories and only 2 defeats
for .739. Last year he won l. and
lost 7 for 70T. Waite Hovt made ID
an all-New York proposition last
year by taking the American league
title with 2 and 7 for .7l9, but AL
vim Crowder. che ST. Louis star.
gathered the honors for 1928 By win
ming n and losing only 5 for sos.
Hoyt's won and lost figures were
identical with those he established
last ye-r.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-01
CONFERENCE
TEAMS MAKE
GOOD OPENING
Arkansas Only Eleven
10 Nest Defeat In
Prelimin a s; All
Play Next Saturday

DALLAS, Oct. 1.-(PHPreliminary
games on schedules Of Southwestern
conference football elevens are his
tory, and grid mentors Of the seven
institutions Of higher learning pre-
pared today TO point their squads for
major contests.
A survey OF weekend contests re-
ve4.ed that al except one ran true
TO form. Though they encountered
stubborn opposition, :. NJ. u, Texas,
a. & NJ, kice, Baylor and Texas
Christian University kept their sea-
sons slate clean in clashes with less
er known rivals. The giant Razor
back team from Fayetteville alone
fell victim to a non-conference op-
ponert. Their ancient rivals, Mis-
sissippi university, flashed a sur
prising offensive that Coach Francis
Schmidt's charges could not match,
and the Porkers were beaten, 25 to o.
The 5. NJ. u. Mustangs, engaging in
their second tilt or the season, met a
worthy foe in the Howard Payne Yell
low Jackets, but the Ponies uncov-
cred little Of what they expect to use
against Army this week in their 81
TO 0 victory.
LOnRnOrns snow GOOd
Texas Longhorns gave increasing
indications OF becoming a serious
threat 10 conference titular honors
By besting st. Edwards University 80
to Q. and A. & Ms young team re-
vealed continued power in downing
the Southwestern University Pirates,
last years Texas conference cham
p.ons- The score was Il 70 .. Baylor
followers were optimistic over the
Green and Colds 45 to 0 victory owe
North Texas Teachers college, for
the victors presented a line that re-
sisted al offensive thiusts and a
backfieid that passed and plunged
its way through Teacher forwards in
mid-season fashion. Though handi-
capped By injuries, Rice pushed over
four touchdowns against Sam Hous-
ton teachers while permitting six
points to be scored against them.
Dopesters who had relesated Coach
Matty Bells IT. Q. ". Horned Frogs
20 the conference cellar gazed re-
flectively on accounts OF the teams
Fl To 0 victory over Daniel Baker.
Substitutes, who have been sadly
missed in past years by the Chris
tians. accounted in a large measure
for the victory.
s. NJ. L. Meets Army
The eyes Of Texas fans will be
turned Saturday toward West Point,
where S. VI. U. meets Coach Biff
Jones army eleven in an intersection
AZ Eridiron battle commanding the
spotlight Of eastern games. Other
than for bruises, the Mustangs came
out OF the Howard Payne game In *
c%ellent conditions, and Coach Ray
Morrison will be able 70 pat his full
strength on the field 70 uphold the
prastige of the southwest.
Twenty-four players will leave for
New York tomorrow. The team will
work one en- route at ST. Louis and
Cumberland, Nd.
Second in Importance is the A. &
M.-Sewanee tilt at Dallas, an annual
affair. Strengthened by its greatest
sophomore crop IN history. the Ten
nessee school will undoubtedly prove
a difficult hurdle in the Farmers path
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-01
WHO, WHY AND
WHERE OF THE
WORLD SERIES

(By The Associated Press).
Contenders-New York Yankees
of American league and st. Louis
Cardinals of National league.
Managers - Miller II uggins,
Yankees, and Bill McKechnie,
Cardinals.
How Decided-Best four out Of
seven games.
Game Schedule - First two
games at Yankee Stadium, Thurs
day and Friday; third, fourth and
fifth games at St. Louis, Sunday,
Monday and Tuesday; sixth and
seventh games at Yankee Sta
dunn, Thursday, Oct. II, and
Friday, Oct. II.
Postponements - In event IF
postponements, teams will remain
in whatever city they chance 70
be until games scheduled for that
city have been played. Dates Of
following games will be shifted
accordingly.
Time OF Games - New York
games will start az 1880 p. m,
eastern standard time; in 81.
Louis at 1880 p. NJ, central stan
ard time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-01
S. NJ. u. TO Play
Army This Week

KANSAS CITY. Oct. 1.-f7-After
whctting the football appetite Of the
fans with preliminary skirmishes
last weekend. the 1923 season will
officially get under way IN this sec
ton Saturday. Missouri. alone OF
the major teams. will not play, de-
laying its start another week when
Centre comes to Columbia to tackle
the Tigers.
Only one game with a bearing on
conference ratings will Je played by
the big six, Nebraska visiting Ames
20 meet Iowa State. Oklahoma takes
y long trek 70 Bloomington % en-
gage Indiana; Kansas plays host TO
G~rinnell in Lawrence ami the Kan
Sis AEgies visit Saltwater. Okla. To
battle A. & NJ.
The most important game. as far
as tho Southwest is concerned will
be the meeting at West Point OF the
Amy and Southern Methodist Uni
v~ersitv Of Dallas. The Mustangs
have achieved wide recognition BY
the high caliber Of their play in
the last few seasons and this sea-
son arc beginning to receive their
reward with games Of national i'm
p~ortarce.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-01
Dates Of Valley
Pigskin Battles
Are Made Public


L. 3. Shifflett. chairman of the
Valley Football Coaches and Off.
Gals League has sent out the follow.
ing school schedule for this season
Mr. Shifflett, In sending out the
schedule says, this schedule Ia.
been made Up from every possible
source, and / do not claim it 10 bt
entirely correct or official in any
way. | will gladly make correction.
on the authority o. the coaches"
The schedule follows:
October Mission at Donna.
October )
La Feria 1t Brownsville.
Neslaco at San Benito.
Pharr-San Juan ut Harrington.
Mercedes ut EdinDurg.
Alice AZ McAllen.
October Il
Brownsville at Mercedes.
Donna at San Benito.
Kingsville at Harlingen.
la Feria at Santa Rosa.
Pharr-San Juan ut Weslaco.
Edinburg at McAllen.
October N
San Benito 81 Mercedes.
Weslaco At Harrington.
Santa Rosa At Mission.
McAllen at Pharr-San Juan.
Brownsyille-Open.
la Feria-Open.
October IS
Donna at Brownsville.
Harlingen at San Benito.
Mercedes at Pharr-San Juan.
McAllen at Wesl1co.
La Feria at Mission.
EdInburg-Open.
November 2
Harlingen at Brownsville.
Robstown at San Benito.
Meslaco at San Benito.
Donna at Mercedes.
Pharr-San Juan NJ Edinbury.
Mission at McAllen.
November 9
Mission at Mercedes.
Weslaco at Donna.
Brownsviile-0pen.
Pharr-San Juan-Open.
Edinburg-Open.
November IL
La Feria at San Benito.
Harlingen at McAllen.
November 10
San Benito at Brownsville.
Mercedes at McAllen.
Donna at Pharr-San Juan.
Edinburg at Mission.
La Feria-Open.
Weslaco-0pen.
November %
Brownsville at Weslaco.
San Benito at Mission.
Harlingen at La Feria.
MeAllen at Donna.
Mercedes, Pharr-San Juan and Ed.
Inburg, open so far.
November %
McAllen vs.. San Benito at Harlin-
gen fair grounds.
Other clubs competing not known
December z
McAllen at Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-01
Pro artyHead
Speaks In Texas

DALLAS, Oct. i.-lP=H. p. Faris
81 Clinton, Mo-, treasurer OF the pro-
hibition party was scheduled 10 make
seven addresses for Herbert Hoover
in Texas today, after declaring I'm
Dallas last night election OF Smith
means going back on prohibition"
Fsris said his party was joining
H~ocver's supporters In the states
where the race was considered close.
rather than devoting its attention 20
its own ticket.
He Is to make addresses today at
Garland, Rowlett, Rockwell, Fate,
Royse City, Caddo Mills ard Green
vile.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-01
u. S. Poloists Meet
Argentina Wednesday

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-tF-Now in
stalled as favorites, the new United
States "big four" rides in the sec
ond srd what may be the concluding
match of the series with Argentina
for the championship Of the Ameri-
cas- on Wednesday. Victorious by
the close margin OF 7 70 6 in the
first match on Saturday. Tommy
Hitchcock ard his mates need only
10 take Wednesdays encounter 70
capture the Championship.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-01
ON THIS DATE
Monday, Oct. I.


I903-First world series game ever
played between American and Ma
tional league teams. Pittsburgh Ma
tionals, z; Boston Americans, 8. Bat
teries-Philippe and Phelps; Young
and Criger.
l9l9-World series first game:
Cincinnati Nations, 4; Chicago Amer
leans, 2. Batteries Sallee and Rar-
iden; Williams and Schalk.
1923-Jack Renaulrs knocks out
Fred Fulton in nine rounds at Bos-
ton, Mass.
1926-World series, first game:
New York Americans, 2; st. Louis
Nationals, ]. Batteries Pernock
and SEVERED; Sherdel, Haines and
0'Farrell.
Is27-Lou Gehrig hits his forty
seventh and final home run Of the
season off Pitcher Burke, Of Wash
ington.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-01
indianapolis Leading
Little World Series

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Oct. i.-CP-
Indianapolis was leading Rochester
BY one game in the Little World
series today as the two teams trav-
eled to Indianapolis, whore they will
enew the contests on Wednesday.
The Indians took yesterdays game
here 5 to 1. which gave them two to
the Red Wings one.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-01
Western Conference
Opens on Saturday

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-P-Football ir
the Western Conference will burs,
into full volume next Saturday witt
every eleven locked in combat, and
With the spotlight turned on the bat
tie between Notre Dame and Wiscon-
sin at Madison.
All Of the big ten engagements.
with one exception, will be merely
warm-up contests. The n excen-
tion will be the Wisconsin-Notrc
Dame affair which probably will Be
productive Of football Of mid-season
caliber.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-01

and will give the teams followers an
opportunity to learn If Coach d. y.
Bible has successfully replaced the
great Joel Hunt and other stars
lost by graduation.
In otheF games, Texas meets Texas
Tech at Austin, Rice engages ST. Ed
wards at Houston, Baylor plays
Trinity at Waco, Arkansas encount-
ers comparatively easy OPPOSITION in
the College Of Ozarks at Fayetteville
and T. C. L. invades West Texas for
a game with Simmons University on
neutral ground a. Breckenridge.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-01
4 Unpires Named
For World Series

NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-iP-Charles
Rigler and Charles III. Pfirman. Ma
tional league umpires. viii officiate
in the world series, John A. Heydler
announced today. Charles B. Owers
and William A. MCGOWAN were named
for the American league last night
by FL. s. Barnard, head of the young
or major league.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-01

wADRTD-Navhe IL Is cause and
effect. King Alfonso recently made
= talking movie appealing 70 Amer
;car tourists TO VISIT Spain. Now
fins have been abolished in Sn-1ish
hotels. restaurants and casinos. There
Il talk Of extending the movement
20 saloons and cafes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-01
Valley Football
League Coaches,
Officials Named

The following list Of Valley coach.
es and officials for the football sea.
son OF 1928, is made out by l.. Z
Shitflctt, chairman of the Valley
Football Coaches and Officials Lea
que, Of Brownsville.
The lists follow:
Valley Coaches
Douglas Fessenden. Brownsville.
r. y. Riethey, Il Jardin.
Billy Woods, Raymondville.
Tom Duffey, Lyford.
W. +. Morrison, San Benito.
d. NJ. Denton, Harrington.
Mr.. Pierce, Jr. High, Harrington.
K. c. Rye, Stuart Place.
Jack Freshour, Rio Hondo.
j. q. Holmes, La Feria.
Carl Kitchens, Mercedes.
K. G.. Burwell, Santa Rosa.
j. Il. Martin, Ncslaco.
Claude Daley, Donna.
j. G. Dykes. McAlicn.
Gene Walters. Jr. Hi, McAllon.
A. II. Weir, Edinburg.
jim Swami. Jr. III, La Feria.
Bro. Vim. Mem, sd. Joseph College.
Brownsville.
Mr.. Dupree, Jr. III, Weslaco.
Mr.. Gaines, Jr. Iii, Pharr.
Nj. Woods, Jr. I'll, Mercedes.
{. J. Monroe, Jr. III, Mission.
Claude hellam, Mission.
y Webb Conally, Jr. Hi, Brownsville.
Raymond Plato, Junior College,
Brownsville.
j. d. Foster. Junior College, Edin-
burg.
o. c. Emery, Pharr-San Juan Ala
mo.
Valley Officials
Frank Rubarth, Harlirgen.
j. W. Irvine, Brownsville.
Jack Evans, Pharr.
Robin Pate. Brownsville.
r. +. Groves, La Feria.
1T. Massey, TT. Brown.
1t. Berilla, Fl. Brown.
Webb Connally. Brownsville.
c. II. Perry. Mission.
Hodges Thompson, eslaeo.
W. ~. .urruthcrs. Weslaco.
Harry Crawford, Weslaco.
Raymond Plato, Brownsville.
W. f. Rodgers, Weslaco.
Roy Buckley, Mission.
DR.. I. L. Burnett, Mission.
Joe Allen. McAllen.
Hans Rothe, McAllen.
Tommy Laughlin, McAllen.
John Scott. Edinburg.
J. ID. Foster. FdinburE.
]. V. Woods. Santa Rosa.
r. f.. Alcorn, McAllen.
Pete Garrison, Harlingen.
Frank Stacey. Harlingen.
Theo. Schwarzer Pharr.
Morris Stevens. Brownsville.
I. ". Hollingsworth. Harlingen.
"Ox" Darby. Donna.
Arthur Shires. Harlingen.
aMule" Brown. San Benito.
Frank Hidden. Mercedes.
G.. L. Moody, Mercedes.
Geo. s. Perrin. McAllen.
John Herrdon. Mercedes.
l.. r. Graham. Mercedes.
O. G. Emery. Pharr.
Claude Kellar'. Mission.
G. r. Tolson. Pharr.
Jack Galloway. Farlingen.
A. Sornnson Pharr.
n. u. Briggs. Donna.
Pill NcPavnolds. Donna.
Pr~en Collier. Donna.
r. n. Aiken. San Benito.
A. &. ri~rirs. San Renito.
r. T. camuels. Sam Fordyce.
parl Cowan. Donna.