davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-10-21
RITCHIE CONDEMNS
TAMMANY ISSUE
Declares Hoover Rose to Eminence
Through Political Organ
ization of Own.
~ the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
NORWICH, Conn. October 20.-Gov.
Albert C.. Ritche of Maryland. speaking
at a Democratic mass meeting here last
night, condemned opposition to Gov.
Smith because of his Tammany affllia-
tions" and painted Herbert Hoover as a
student of practical politics who rose to
his present political eminence- through
"a political organization all his own
He came out of the war as the one
great civilian hero" said the governor.
Having tasted the fruits of acclaim he
decided he would like to be President,
as was his right.
Appointment to the Harding cabinet
made him definitely Republican and
he began to develop his first political
policy-that of silence. At the same
time he was developing his own cult Of
practical politics through political Or
gallizatiop all his own.
But the Republican nominee, Gov.
Ritchie said. lacks the "huma1 under
standing and the heart that Gov.
Smith acquired.
Neither Hoover nor any one else who
does not possess that can hire it." he
said, ''but Smith can hire all the engi-
neers the country needs. In him the
people see an inspired champion and 3
national leader come to equalize the
blessings of this rich land"
Evening star., 1928-10-21
WHEELER ASKS SUPPORT
OF MONTANA LIBERAL S
Dixon Is waging Stiff Fight for
Seat-Result Now in
Doubt.
epecisl Dispatch 10 The Star.

epecisl Dispatch TO The Star.
HELENA. Mont. October 20.-The
campaign for the United States Sen
ate has been a leading feature of the
battle in Montana, because two giants
have grappled. Senator Wheeler,
Democrat, whose seat is being contest
ed, finds himself opposed by Joseph M.
Dixon, who sat in the Upper House
from 1906 TO 1912, after two terms in
the Lower Since his defeat in 1912,
when he was the national Bull Moose
candidate. Dixon. has also been COVER
nor-from 1921 to 1925-and never has
lost his grip on the party in the
State.
Known for quarter century as the
master campaigner of Montana he has
been going after Senator Wheeler with
everything he has, in consequence of
which even the most optimistic Demo-
crat Is inclined privately, to confess
the issue in doubt. Wheeler'S principal
hope lies in rounding up the radical and
liberal vote. which backed him four
years ago. when he ran for Vice PreSi-
cent on the La Toilette ticket At that
time he and La Toilette ran close sec
ordS to Coolidge and Dawes in Mon
tana.
He and Dixon have confined their
fight almost entirely to local topics.
There were 10000 more Republican
than Democratic votes cast in the
primary last Summer and Wheeler must
draw heavily on the liberals to win.
He is making his principal appeal to
the farmers and to labor
On the congressional results, there is
no doubt whatever. The incumbents
In both districts will be reelected. In
che first. John M. Evans, Democrat, is
serving his seventh term.
In the second district it is the Demo-
Gratis who have had to turn to a burnt
offering and in this case it is B. A.
Taylor. a Billings attorney. Repre-
sentative Leavitt of Great Falls. who
seeks a third term. has by far the bet
ter of the prospects.
LOUIS M. THAYER.
Evening star., 1928-10-21
SAYS DRY SENATOR
BECAME INTOXICATED
Copeland Declares He Never Saw
So Much Liquor as at Dim
ner in Washington.
~ the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press
ITHACA, N. Y, october 20-The
spectacle Of a professedly dry Senator
becoming so intoxicated at dinner of
Senators in Washington shat he fell
from his chair was recounted by Sena-
tor Royal S. Copeland of New York in
an address before the Tompkins County
Democratic committee here yesterday.
In a vigorous arraignment of what he
called Republican hypocrisy" the New
York Senator bitterly assailed the dry
opposition to the Democratic ticket and
declared that ''all the dry Senators
there are In Washington wouldn't crowd
taxicab" In describing the senatorial
dinner which he attended at the Cap
ttal, Senator Copeland declared that he
never saw SO much liquor" before on
such an occasion.
Himself Methodist. the Senator de-
clared: 'I would as soon see Catholic
Pope in the White House as a Methodist
Pope
He branded as "a devilish lie" charges
chat Gov. Smith gets drunk"
Evening star., 1928-10-21
Japanese EuOnymus. {

Foliage and bark very da
green throughout the year. Co,
pact growth. Excellent f
hedges or specimens.
Evening star., 1928-10-21

Listed here are articles picked
at random from the S60.000.00
stock we purchased from Geo. E.
Evans Company. Due to the di-
versified assortment space does
not permit the listing of all items
included in this sale. All of this
merchandise is new, fresh stock.
We urge you 10 take advantage of
the unusual savings before the
stock Is exhausted.
Evening star., 1928-10-21

When the new currency Of the Irish
Free State was issued recently the post
Offices In Northern Ireland at first
a refused to acceM it.
Evening star., 1928-10-21

l5c 10 SOC " ashCIOths--
This Sale. .........7L2c TO Csc
$3.50 Pocket FIasks--
This Sale ...............Sl.40 40
6Oc Bath Brushes--This Sale SOC
6Oc Imported Celtnioid Soap
ROtes-This Sale ........ Soc
$500 NoreIty Eiderdown
Pufs-This Sale .......SI.95
$3.50 Imported French Pomder
Pufs--This Sale ..........75c
$500 Trouelers' Sharing
Brushes This Sale ......$T.50
2Oc OH Cott0ge Lavender Sham.
poO P0mder This Sale. I0c
Evening star., 1928-10-21
Special, 98c

These beautiful Mama Dolls will
give your little girl many hours of
happiness. They have lifelike express
sions in their faces and are very at
tractively dressed in dainty little
frocks, with bonnets, socks and shoes.
Evening star., 1928-10-21
BOx-Bush.

Slowgrowing, old fashioned
plant. Excellent for hedges or
may be planted separately or in
groups.
Evening star., 1928-10-21

$3.50 Imported French
Perfume-This Sale .....S3.25
$I.4O Oral Adjustable Plate
MirrOr-This Sale .1Oc
$3.50 Metal Drinking Sets. in
leather case-This Sale. 81 40
$3.50 Bobby HoHbrushes--
This SaIe ............... .Sl,0O
25c to 4Oc English Bath
Mits-This Sale. .l2l2c to 2Oc
$40 Flesh Clores---
This Sale ...............N N,oo
$40 Flesh Straps
This Sale .............. Sl.55
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-02
Observation-Disclosures 1S2

CLOTHING-Wili call in our mnlettered
automobile and pay you full cash value
for mems worn clothing, shoes, luggage.
etc. Write or call. Main Alas. Justh's
Old stand 619 d St. N. ~.
FURNITURE-When you have antique or
modern furniture. rugs pianos, bric-a-
brac, etc. tn sell. call Douglas. North 3612.
any time. / buy everything.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-02
Serve Your Through Who
CHRYSLER
Skinker Motor Co., Inc.
CHRYSL Err

Hudson Rroughatn, 1926 ..s.S695I
Hudson Coach, 1924 .......s $50
Dodge Sedan De Luxe, 1926, CTS
Chrysler "5s" Coach, 1885,, 5o5
Chevrolet Coupe, 1926 ...s.s 325I
Chevrolet Coach, 1925. ...g. ESQ
Chevrolet Touring, 1926. $50. 275
Ford Coupe, 1926 .......... 225
Essex Coach. 1924 ......... t5O|
Dodge Touring, 1925 ........ 600
Chevrolet Coach, 1926 $3.50. S7BI
Chrysler Sedan, 1925 ......a T95
Chrysler Sedan, 1925 ......sa 500
Oakland Touring, 1924 $50. $50
Ford Roadster, 1926 ......... $50
Dodge Touring, 1922 ......s 100
Chrysler Phaeton, 1925 ..... $50
Stu6ebaker Sedan, 1924 1883. $50
Buick 4-pass. Coupe, 1924 80. 425
Pierce-Arrow, 4-pass. s.....,.. 275
Dodge Roadster ............ rs
q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-02

HoNEY---Delicious extracted honey. direct
s1G5 or Il lbs for Sc delivered SH BY
parcel post; satisfaction guaranteed or
money refunded. l.. X. HOSTETTER. RS,
Lancaster, Pa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-02

"God Sea OF undreanned valu
If the car is not rightwe Compare these prices:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-16

"Give me Joe Dundee. Give me a
big part of him and all Of him. |
want that there welterweight
crown"
That, in substance. is the ehal-
lenge OF Jackie Fields, two-fisted,
hard-punching Pacific coast pug
who, without debut is the leading
contender for the welterweight crown
now worn by Joe Dundee, nee Sam
uel Lazarro.
Fields (born John Finklestein, IL
you please has been crashing around
among the welters like none-of-your
business. His latest exhibit of Prov
ess was a cracking two-round knock
out over Sergeant Sammy Baker, who.
until he was slapped to the canvas
by Jackie was somewhat Of a lead
ing contender himself.
The Baker bout has put Fields in
a position where he can't see any Of
the pugs in his class but the champ.
He SCOTS at the suggestions of q
bout between himself and Young
Jack Thompson, colored sensation.
TO determine the logical opponent Of
Dundee in a title fight.
"Pve taken this Thompson person"
says Jackie. What ! need now is
this Dundee fellow. Match US up
Fields has earned his fight. Rec
ords show he hasn't been outclassed
in n mauling mill since 1925. and
that was when he was fighting in n
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-16
ITALY HAS A

URpINE, Italy. Nov. 16.-CFr-An
u~ndulatory earthquake lasting five
seconds was felt here at 4:l3 o'clock
this morning. The quake was be-
Iieved purely local in origin. No
damage was reported.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-16
SUSPEND HUNT
AS A COACH
Former Star Alleged
To Have Ringers
On His Eleven

MARSHALL. Tex, Nov. 16.-tPl-
When notified by the Associated
Press last night that he had been
suspended from coaching football at
the College Of Marshall and that all
Of the games played by his team had
been forfeited because of the alleged
use Of two ineligible players, Joel
Hunt, former Texas A. & NJ. college
star, refused to comment upon the
situation.
II have nothing to say for publica-
ton at this time" the former idol OF
Aggie fans said. II prefer to take il
up directly with Mr.. Hawk"
The decision suspending Hunt and
his assistant. Frank Creasey, came
from Dean ID. T.. Hawk. Jr.. Of Lon
Morris coll&e, president of the Tex
as Junior College conference. Hawk
said that if the executive committe,
upheld his ruling both Hunt and
Creasey would be barred permanent
~ from coaching in the conference.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-16
HOUNDS, FANS
POUR IN FOR
CONTEST HERE
Stands and Bleachers
Begin Filling Up
With Enthusia stic
Crowd at One p. M.
Traditional rivals are meeting this

Traditional rivals are meeting this
afternoon on the local gridiron.
San Benito and Brownsville were
scheduled 10 settle their football su-
premacy beginning at $3.50.
Fans from all over the Valley be-
gan pouring into this city shortly be-
fore noon, and at / o'clock the
grandstand was holding u number Of
spectators.
Spitz Clark, Of Laredo. we'll known
football coach, and former Texas
University star, arrived in Browns
Vile last night, TO referee the game.
Umpire Carruthers and Headlines
man Groves OF Weslaco and La Fe-
ria, respectively arrived IN the city
at noon.
The field is in perfect shape, fast
and smooth.
full night on the eve of the battle
and looked spick and, span, and con-
fident over the outcome.
San Benito was in the same mood,
and they arrived shortly after noon
Thursday night was a restless one
for local fans. There were pep raj
lies of the school squad, and fans in
general, held all over the city.
A big bonfire was built at the park
last night, and much enthusiasm dis
played by fans.
Fight Eagles. Fight" were small
stickers displayed on automobiles
most Of which were decorated in the
Brown and Gold cclors Of the high
school.
Red Irvine, athletic director, an.
nounced that everything was in read.
mess to handle the biggest crowd
that has ever thronged the Local
stadium for today's game.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-16
r F@S
Remember


BRICKLEY KICKS s FIELD GOALS
1s13-Harvard IS, Yale 5
Harvard (15) Yale (5)
0'Brien Avery
Left End
n>Storer Talbot
= Left Tackle
Hitchcock heteham
Left Guard
Trurrbull Marting
Center
Pennock Pendlcton
Right Guard
Gilman Warren
Right Tackle
L Hsydwfck Braun
y Right End
Logan Wilson
Quarterback
Rradlee Knowles
Left Hslfback
Mahan Guernsey
Right Halfbaek
Rrickley ...,...... Ainsworth
Fuilback
Referce-Langford trinity. I'm
p~ire-Snow tMichigan). Head lines
nan-Fuitz Brown.
! Charles Brickley stood on the froz-
en- turf at the Soldiers Field at
Cambridge. Mass, Nov. 81, 1918, and
toed five field goals over the Yale
bar in one of the most spectacular
individual feats ever performed in
Yale-HarvRrd history.
Harvard won that game, Is to &,
with Brickley b~ooting five goals and
Knowles kicking one for Yale. A
safety gave the Bulldogs their other
two points.
Brickley's browning achievement
was q drop kick from the 45-yard
line in the third period. Immediately
after this he placed two more thru
the uprights from the 30-yard line.
In the first quarter he scored one
goal and In the second period he put
another through.
Yale managed 10 smother the her
aided Harvard offensive but there
was nothing they could do about the
sharp Shooting cf the Crimson cap
tain.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-16

Bush fires and ahurricane did So
600, 600 damage - Sew South Wales,
Australia, recently,|
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-16
80 Ms BROWNSvmLE HERALD SPORTS SECTION -
Hunters Inva de
Posted Grounds
Looking for Deer

SAN ANGELO. Tex, Nov. l5.-tF
A small army Of huntsmen had in
vaded the deer. bear and turkey belt
OF southwest Texas and the Big Bend
district for opening OF the big game
season today.
Notwithstanding many posted signs.
additional state game preserves and
an increased number cf officers %
keep them out of ranches where they
are not wanted. the hunters had been
moving into the district for several
DAYS.
The bag limit or the season which
closes in mid-January, is to bucks
or three Of more horns, three turkeys
and bear. for each hunter.
Among cornties where deer are re-
norted numerous are Mason. kimhlc.
Menard, Brewster. Jeff Davis and
Preside. Bear. however. are raid ~
be scarce throughout the district.
Auto husSes and freight truck SER
vices will be established over the new
Rio dc Jareiro- Petroroiis highway
-. u~~-s1
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-16
TITLES ARE
AT STAKE IN
KILLING PACE
Few Undefeated Elev-
ems Expected to Sur
vive Saturdays Ell
limitations
BY nRIAN BELL
Associated Press Sports Writer.


Associated Press Sports Writer.
r NEW YORK, Nov. l6.--P1-Com-
Ing into the home stretch Of the foot
Dali season, many teams tomorrow
Will be fighting for their lives. Army
ana Navy are the exceptions for the
Two service teams have scheduled
opponents not believed dangerous.
Army will tune up for Nebraska by
playing Carleton of Minnesota while
Navy takes on Loyola of Baltimore
IN preparation for Princeton.
In the leading traditional game,
Ryinceton will forget all about its
deadlock with Ohio State if the til
gers car turn back Yale.
Princeton and Yale both have had
ups and downs and il Gems hard to
name a pre-game favorite. Princeton,
probably to Coach Bill Roper's dis
gust, is being given a slight edge.
Notre Danes defeat of Army has
brought the game with Carnegie at
South Bend to the front rank for the
Tartans from Pittsburgh have not
been stopped. The followers Of
Rockne and his fighting team have
to 20 back 20 years TO find a record
Of a Notre Dame defeat in their
Hoosier habitat, and many believe it
cannot be done.
International Games
The Pittsburgh eleven has not de-
featsd Notre Dame at South Bend
but II turned the trick on its own
grounds. Captain Harpster played a
big part in the 1926 defeat Of the
R~cckneless Notre Dame team and is
the ace of the invaders. Coach Rockne
was looking at another football game
when his team lost its last clash
with Carnegie.
There is a distinct intersectional
flavor to the card. In addition to
the Carnegie-Notre Dame affair. Pitt
goes out to Lincoln to try to demon
strate IL Is still a good touchdown
better than Nebraska. Every indica-
ton points to this being a man-siEed
job.
Detroit, undefeated against fairly
sturdy opposition, plays Fordham at
the Polo Grounds of New York while
Missouri Is taking on New York Uni
versity at the neighboring Yankee
stadium.
Iowa Plays Wisconsin
The game between indicated Iowa
and Wisconsin teams will have a lot
TO do with determining the title hold
er Of the Western conference. The
Hawkeyes were better last year, but
now they are carrying an added bur-
den Of being at the top OF the heap,
a target for all corners.
= The Southern conference leaders.
georgia Tech. Tennessee and Florida
have opponents who can not be re-
garded lightly. Dixie observers, how
ever, expect the Tech Yellow Jack
cts to win from Alabama by about
the same margin as.last year, two
touchdowns, while Florida is given
an edge over Clemson by critics out
side Of South Carolina where Glenn
son is touted 10 stop the Alligators.
The clash of two Tennessee elevens,
the University Of Tennessee and
Vanderbilt, should furnish enough
football for two games.
In the far west there is a matter
Of states rights TO be decided be-
tween California and Washington
with California perhaps in better
position, Stanford will play the Uni
versity OF Washington while South
ern California meets Washington
State.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-16
=
~PORTS FORUM :
- By Bishop Clements /.


Brownsville junior high school
eleven did some playing Thursday
afternoon at San Benito. against the
juniors there. that was highly com
m~endable, and speaks well for the
manner in which Connally has drilled
the Red Ants in. the fundamentals
of the game.
When the boys under Connally
get to high school. they will know
how to tackle and block. They show
ed some of the best tackling the
writer has seen put up by a junior
high in many years. They brought
down their opponents by hitting
them low and hard.
Whenever you read or West Point
football stars of recent years. did
you ever note that they arc COM
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-16
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
SATURDAY NOVeMBER i7u :

Midwest
Wisconsin at Iowa
Northwestern at Indiana
Illinois ut Chicago
Michigan State at Michigan
Muskingum at Ohio State
Haskell at Minnesota
Wabash az Purdue
Concordia at Adrian
Case at Baldwin Wallace
Findlay AZ Bowling Green
Earlham at Butler
Kirksville at Emporia
Denison at Cincinnati
Ohio Northern at Dayton
Regis at De Paul
Morningside at Des Moines
Ypsilanti at Detroit c.
Munsey az Depauw
Illinois c. at Illinois Wesley
Kansas Aggies at Iowa State
Bradley at Millikin
st. viator at John Carroll
Alma at Kalamazoo
Oklahoma at Kansas
Coe at Knox
Creighton at Marquette
Center at St Xavier
Oakland City at Terre Haute
Grfnneil at Washington ".
Oberlin at Western Reserve
DeKalb at Wheaton
Akron at Wooster
Miami at wittenberg
Ohio u at Ohio Wesley
Hiram at Heidelberg
Defiance at Ashland
st. Thomas at Hamline
Louisville az 81 Louis
Ursinus at Swarthmore
Bethel az Friends
Southwest
Southern Methodist at Baylor
New Mex Aggies al Arizona
Missouri Mines at Arkansas
Canyon at Abilene Christian
Sam Houston az Howard Paine
Texas Mines az New Mexico
Tulsa at Oklahoma Baptist
Southwestern nc Okla City
Chilocco Indians az Panhandle
Texas at Texas Christian
Simmons at Texas Tech
Chadron az Wyoming
Far West
Wash. State at So. California
Coinage at ST. Isnatius
San Diego az Pomona
Oregon at Oregon Aggies
Washington at Stanford
Occidental ut Redlands
N. Dakota Aggies at s Dakota
La Verne at California s. B.
Brigham Young at Utah
Nevada at California
Montana State at Utah Aggies
California Tech at Whittier
Idaho c. at Whitman
Willamette AZ Pacific u.
Colorado Aggies at Denver
Idaho at Montana
~ Dakota At Mt St Charles
Santa Clara AZ Pacific =
Colorado n ColeradoL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-16
FIGHT RESULTS
(By The Associated Press.)

(By The Associated Press.)
Cineinnati-Eddie Anderson. Cody.
Wyo., outpointed Tommy Murray,
Philadelphia. (l0). Nick Broglio,
Herrin. H.. outpointed Howard
Mitchell, Cincinnati. (l0). Johnny
Moore, Pittsburgh, outpointed Youn
Lupo. Cincinnati. (4).
Tulsa. Okla.-Babe Hunt, Ponca
City. Okla, Knocked out Quintin
Rojss. Chile. (2).
Elan, Pa.-Joey Scalfaro. New
York. outpointed Dave Adelman.
Philadelphia. ts).
0ttumwa, Ia.-Eddie Dryer. Atchi-
son. Kans.. knocked out Jack Nelson,
Memphis, Tenn, (2).
Sioux City, Ia.-Gerald fluffy
Griffiths. Sioux City. knocked out
Jimmy Mshoney, Chicago, (3).
The United States is exporting now
about $4,000 worth OF goods TO lee
land a month.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-16

pared with Elmer Oliphant. the great
Army back of ar ago? In other
words. il you believe these reports.
football started with Oliphant at
West Point.
This boy Megison. big backfieid
player of San Benito junior high,
looks like a coming star. He did
some fine work against the Browns
vile Juniors yesterday. Earl Morri-
son, senior high coach Of San Bcnito,
who was at the game. must have
viewed the work OF this boy with
glee-hc will go over to the squad Of
Morrison's next year.
Ben Fr~eudenstein. Brownsville
business man. is a keen fight fan.
In fact, in his PALMER days, Freu-
denstein got so enthusiastic over
the fighting game. that he turned
promoter. In 1922 F~reudenstein,
then Of FL Psso. was matchmaker for
the Central Garden Of Juarez, match
ed the late Tiger Flowers and Andy
Palmer for a bout. A dispatch from
Ell Paso in 1922, says:
"Things looked gloomy for the box
ing situation at Juarez before Match
maker Ban Freudenstcin for the Gen.
trail Garden announced that he had
Tiger Flowers aud Andy Kid Palmer
matched.
"Freudenstein's announcement put
a new lease of life into the boxing
game here. as IL was slowly sinking
into its grave owing to the recent
Monroe-Vasquez fight in another
Juarez arena. Tiger Flowers Is the
biggest drawing card yet to show in
Ell Paso or Juarez."
BASKETBALL WILL START IN
THE NEAR FUTURE FOR THE
JUNIOR COLLEGE OF THIS CITY.
soc PLATO. COACH. BELIEVES HE
WILL HAVE A NIFTY TEAM.
Up at Mission. Coach Kellam's high
school eleven Is cutting quite O
swath In grid circles. Their latest
victim is the Edinburg team. They
have only n game to mar their per.
feet record, otherwise, and that i.
= tie contest with McAllen. And Nc.
Allen has the same kind Of record.
Harrington plays Robstown today II
Robstown. We hope the Cardinal.
clean the Cotton Pickers. thereby
keeping the Valley record clean o.
whipping all outsiders. Harlinger
has some splendid material, though
they haven't got going. as was ex
pected by their followers. In Rich,
ey, Steele Murray and S~chuepbach
and others, too the Cardinals hav,
material that is going TO 20 n ions
ways in the Valley fight next season
The local junior high eleven /.
anxious TO meet the McAlIen juniors
who defeated Harlingen severa
weeks age. Harlingen and Browns.
vile are still in the running. insofar
rs the Valley title is concerned. Blu
1t is a mythical honor at present.
Local football partisans showed
lots Of pep and confidence last night
On the eve of the battle here TODAY
between San Benito and Brownsville
the pep squad and followers marche,
through the downtown section from
the high school. rending the air will
their 'yells" and songs.
Promoter Tex Becerril Of Browns
vile has received several offers D
managers of fighters over south Tex
as for bouts here. The latest IS az
offer from Battling Shaw OF Laredo
who wants 10 display his wares be
fore Valley fandom In the TT. Brown
skating rink. Shaw is well known il
the Valley, however. having fought
Dick Wymore Of La Feria last year
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-16
MISSION Slate
EKEPT CLEAN
Remain Indicated By
Trouncing Edin-
burg IL to 0

MISSION, Nov. 16.-Coach KEEL
lam's high school Eagles continued
their winning stride yesterday, and
pounced upon the Edinburg Cats. in
a II 10 0 grid score on the local
field.
The Eagles punished the EdinburE
line with thrusts at first one side
and then another. and IN the first
few minutes of play put over a touch
down.
The game was holly contested, and
clearly played.