davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-07
DEATH PENALTY ASKED
IN HAMILTON SLAYING

ANSON, Tex, March 7.-(P)-The
death penalty will be asked for Bill
FrittS, Haskell county farmer, on
trial here for the murder Of D. w.
Hamilton and son, Earle, shot to
death in front of their home near
Rochester last October. Fritts is
expected TO plead insanity.
Seven jurors had been selected
when court adjourned last night.
Fritt's plea for a continuance on
the ground that his wife, an import
ant defense witness, was the mother
of a two-day-old child and could
not attend court, was denied.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-07
NATURE PROGRAM

MISSION, March 8.-Charles B.
Hutchins of Colorado, well known
authority on American wild life,
presented a nature program here
Wednesday afternoon. He gave a
number of limitations of song birds,
along with chalk illustrations and
stories of outdoor life. He was as
sisted by Mrs. Hutchins, harpist
and soprano.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-07
HOOVER CALLS
EXTRA SESSION
Farm Relief Will Be Taken
Up April Is, Pres
dent Announces

WASHINGTON, March 7.-(P)-
An extra session of the list con-
gress for April Is was called today
by President Hoover.
Specifically the call proposes leg
islation for agricultural relief and
"for limited changes Of the tariff"
The proclamation says that these
matters cannot do injustice ito our
farmers. our labor and our manu-
facturers be postponed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-07
CHICAGO PEOPLE HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Ritter and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Snyder, all of
Chicago, were in Brownsville
Thursday making final arrange
ments for their homes, to be buil5
on the Coastlands farms, at Buena
Vista. Both the Ritters and the
Snyders have purchased farms in
that vicinity, and plan to build
homes there at an early date. They
will engage in grapefruit culture.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-07
BITTER AND EGGS

CHICAGO, March 7.-(A1-Butter
higher; creamery extras 49 IL;
standards 43 1-2; extra firsts 48@
48 1-2; firsts As 1-2@47 1-2; Sec
onds 45@46.
Eggs lower; extra firsts 33G34;
firEtS 80 IA, ordinary firstS 30Q31.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-07
HELP FOR MARRIED MEN

LONDON.-The government will
set aside s500,000 to help married
men move their families from the
poverty stricken mining DISTRICTS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-07
4 c. G. N OUR r
torce
VALLEY

RESIDENTS Of the Lower Rio
Grande Valley are greatly interest
ed in the establishment Of the air
mail service.
Those who are skeptical as to the
interest should call upon Postmas-
ter G. w. bennett.
For two weeks the Brownsville
postoffice has been Swamped with
mail to go out on the first planes.
The major part has come from
the Valley, but the first planes
will carry letters from practically
every state and many foreign coun-
tries.
The Brownsville postmaster Is
personally supervising the handling
of this mail, and he pronounced it
"Some job" The midnight electri-
city has been burning in his office
several nights, and he says "the
worst is yet to come"
THOUSANDS of stamp collec-
tors desire the special cachet or
cancellation stamp of the first
flight, and other thousands desire
this special cachet as a souvenir.
AS a souvenir this special cachet
will have more than he usual sig
nificance. It not only VIII mark
the opening Of an international
line that will, it is assured, be an
important factor in cementing
closer relations between the United
States and Latin America.
In the years to come that spe-
cial cechet will be the reminder OF
an historical event, a souvenir to
be treasured.
INDICATIONS are that the
Cameron county road program will
be Suspended when the present
contracts are completed.
The commissioners court was un-
oblc to meet the conditions Of the
Harlingen water district with re-
spect to paving the Rangerv-lle
Dad, indicating that the Harlingen
trict VIII not convene.
4 & means that the bonded in
c -Aless Of the Harlingen dis
tlE - effectually prevent issu-
and hthe last two millions Of
couh = road bonds, for a year or
two at least.
This situation is serious. Cam
'eron county can i'll afford to halt
its road work. Millions or dollars
have been added to county valua-
tions as result Of highways COM
,pleted under the SS.OO0O0O bond
issue, and unprecedented develop
ment has followed extension of the
Countys highway system.
ONE OF THE WORST features
of the situation is that Rangervllle
will not get a road unless some
joint financing by the commits
sioners precincts is arranged.
Rangerville needs road and Is
entitled to one. 1t would serve
a rich country, which needs only
a paved road to hasten lrs develop
ment into one Of the most proouc-
tive in Cameron county.
There must be some way In
which this problem can be solved.
1t would be good idea for leaders
of the interested sections 10 get
together and talk it over. Sec
tfonal differences should not be
permitted to enter such discussions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-07
RIVER FORECAST
TIDE TABLE

TIDE TABLE
High and low tide at Point Isa-
bel tomorrow. under normal met
geological conditions:
High .................. 1856 D. m.
Low ....s.... 7:53 a. m; 9:35 p. m.
MISCELLANEOUS DATA
Sunset today .................6 6:34
Sunrise tomorrow ........,.. 6:47
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-07
THE WEATHER

For Brownsville and the Valley:
Partly cloudy and somewhat colder
tonight and Friday with probably
light to moderate northerly winds.
For East Texas: Partly cloudy
and colder tonight; frost in north
east portion if weather remains
clear; Friday partly cloudy; warm
er in northwest portion. Light to
moderate northerly to easterly
winds on the coast.
RIVER FORECAST
There will be no material change
in the river during the next few
days.
Flood Present 24-Hr. 24-Hr.
Stage Stage CHING. Rain
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-07
STANDARD OIL meet TO GUST STEWART
Lawn Mowers

Garden Hose - Sprinklers
Grass Shears - Trimners
w. H. Putegnat Company
~ Brownsville, Texas i.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-28
WEST CONTENDS
DISTRICT POWER
PLAN UNFEASIBLE

A. b. West, president and general
manager of the Southern Sicrras
Power Company today prints an
open letter to the people of Imperial
Valley in which he contends th>t
the proposed series Of hydro-clectric
power plants on irrigation canals
are shown to be unnecessary and TN
feas bic because Of the possibility
Of power Development on Il more cf
ficitnt and economical basis at
Pilot Knob. In his statement West
says: "'Thc Southern Sicrras Poser
Company stands ready and willing
to cooperate in the development Of
any feasible power sources within
or near Imperial Valley for the
benefit Of the consumers Of electric
power and light in this valley.
Reference i aiso made to the all
American canal, about which he
says: "Thc construction of the all.
American canal viii change the on-
tire aspect of power development in
Imperial Valley. The Southern Sier-
las Power Company stands reauy
and willing to assimilate all Of the
new hydrO-electric power that II or
any other canal viii make possible.
When that portion Of the all
American canal is built connecting
the Laguna dam with the canal at
lockwood Heading, Il hydro electric
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-28
Layman To Join
Sales Force OF
Imperial Motors

Paul Nash Layman of New York
City, arrived here today with his
family to take up his work with the
Imperial Motors Company, valley
distributors for Cadillac, La Sale,
and Oldsmobile autos.
Nash has been actively connected
with the selling game i'll New York
City and is expected to prove live
addition 10 the valleys motor world.
He will make his residence at Las
Flores
Associated with him in Imperial
Motors is T. X. Goodwin, well known
in this community as an engineer.
He was formerly with the state high
way commission and had charge of
constructing the highway through
the Sandhills a few years ago. He
was also connected with the con
struction of other valley roads and
spent six years with the commission.
Last year he was loaned to the ma
tional park service and built roads
to Crater Lake and Yellowstone.
no change is contemplated in the
old Don Lee organization. Walter
Troutman, manager for Don Lee and
now sales manager for the new com
pany, will be retained. George An
derson will remain as Cadillac and
La Sale salesman.
Alterations are now being made
at the salcsrooms, 764 Main street
and when these are completed one
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-28

power plant could be installed ut
Pilot Knob.
The output Of this plant, esti-
mated as high ~ - 100000 XVIII p,r
year, could not all be assimilated liz
the Imperial Valley for a number
Of wears. The surplus would have to
be marketed at outside points. The
Southern Sierras Power Company
will purchase the entire production
on a basis that would make if pos
siblc 10 pay for the plant instaila.
tion within few years.
In his letter, West urges the people
Of Imperial Valley to make q care,
full study Of the merits Of the Pi)ct
Knob possibilities before voting
bonds for any other canal plant
development, as protection to the
taxpayers and the consumers of Gle"
tric energy in Imperial Valley.
y report has just been made or
the proposed district canal hydro
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-28
DEMAND FOR
De SOTO CARS
TAXES PLANT

Merit alone can explain the un-
parallclcd success experienced by
the new ChrysIcr-built DeSoto Six
since its announcement last August,
in the opinion Of H. q. Pecd, DeSoto
general sales manager. The DeSoto
Six comes to its first New York
Automobile Show with sales and
production record behind it which
has never been cquallrd by any
other automobile during the first
five months of it's production.
"The DeSoto Six has achieved
this cnviablc record entirely on its
merit" SAYS Pced. Because of
its success was assured from the ont
set. 1t is and has been from the
start the outstanding value i'll its
price field, It surprising value for
moderate investment. The three
words chosen as a motto, "Multm
Pro Parvo, or Much for Little, >
cpitomizr the whole DeSoto SIX
story.
"That the DeSoto Six is the out
standing value in its price field is
no mere accident. 1t was created
to fill definite need. Prior to its
appearance on the market there
existed 4 demand for more quality,
more power, greater size and more
comfort in the field of moderate
priced skies. Chrysler realized this
demand and carefully set about sup
playing it. The result was the De
Soto Six, an ideal which others had
often attempted but never attained.
In the DeSOto Six automobile
buyers were offered for the first
time and at moderate prices a Won
derfully performing six of the high
est quality throughout; a ear that
reflected the same fineness of quail
ity, the same flashing performance,
the same mechanical dependability
which have made Chrysler cars ia
nous the world over
"The public instantly recognized
in the Chrysler built DcSoto Six a
ear that was startling in its express
sion of what modern automobile
should be, moderately priced, con-
summately new and radically in ad-
vance of anything previously of
fered in its price field. In the De-
soto Six We're displayed the fleet
ness, fleXibility; instant braking
power and other Chrysler character
istics which the motor buying pub
lie had learned to value and desire.
" AS result of that instant rec
cgnition of its quality which the De
Soto Six gained it may be said with
out eXaggcration to have been an
immediate success. From the mo-
ment of its introduction to the mo-
tor buying public the demand for
the DeSoto Six exceeded the afail-
able supply. Millions of dollars
were expended in factory expansion
and in extending manufacturing fa'
cilities. The production of the De
Soto Six was vastly increased and
still the demand kept pace with our
best efforts to produce cars.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-28
Valley Chambers
To Meet Friday
At Calipatria

Next Friday night the Associated
Chambers of Commerce Of Imperial
county will be the guests of the Cali.
patria chamber at the American he
gion building in that city. The
speaker OF the evening viii be Eu-
gene 4. Criddlc, vice president Of
the Southern Sierras Power Com
panv, Of Riverside Criddle has
promised to talk On matters Of spa.
Ga! interest to Imperial Valley and
having bearing on local conditions
W. Il. Cobcrly, of Calipatria, viii
also give talk on the subject Of
"The Problem Of Soil Fertility'
and Clark Adair Of Seelcy IS 10 give
q 10 minute talk on the cotton tariff.
Other speakers viii be Judgo Myers
Of Calipatria, chairman of the high
way committee of the Associated
Chambers; Ncrn DcTar, farm ad-
visor, who viii speak ON the business
men g field day and agricultural
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-28

Considers Jones bill.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-28

tour, to be given early in March and
Robert Hays, secretary of the As
sociated Chambers and FL Centre
Chamber, who will give report OF
the meeting of the governor 5 coun
ell, held at Los Angeles last Satur.
day.
Word has been received from
Hcbcr that chamber Of commerce
has been organized in that city and
Il delegation will attend the meeting
next Friday TO ask for admission into
the associated body.
Jasper l.. Travcrs, president OF
the organization, has called the exec.
utivc meeting at 6:l5, after which
dinner will be served and the rcgu
lar meeting held.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-28
Woman Eats Only
Baby Food 3 Yrs.

"For 8 years I ate only baby
food, everything else formed gas.
Now, thanks to Adlerika, 1 eat
everything and enjoy life. Mrs.
NJ. Gum.
Even the FIRST spoonful of Ad-
lerika relieves gas on the stomach
and removes astonishing amounts Of
old waste matter from the system.
Makes you enjoy your meals ana
sleep better. No matter What you
have tried for your stomach ana
bowels, Adlerika will surprise You.
Clements Drug Store. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-28

electric plants by l.. $. Wing, eler
trical engineer for the Californi
Farm Bureau Federation, whic
states that "the proposed plan :.
offers insufficient possibility o
profit to warrant the district s en-
tcring into the field of service,
and goes into details relative to th
favorable possibilities for powe
development At Pilot Knob.
The Wing report has been reeeiy
ed by members of the farm burea
in Imperial Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-28
ELDER LENGLEN ILL.
by United Press Leased Wire

by United Press Leased Wire
NICE, France, Feb. 28.-The fat
er Of Suzanne Lenglen, tennis sta
was in n critical condition today n
ter m Illness Of several days. Len
len underwent Il serious operation
wear ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-28
Arizona Border
Visited By Snow

NOGALES, Ariz., Feb. 2S.-Sev-
eral inches Of snow blanketed the
mountains of southern Arizona and
northern Sonora today, assuring
early pasture on the range lands.
The heaviest fall of the season
was recorded in Bisbee, Nogales and
several Of the smaller border towns
The continental divide northeast
Of Bisbee was covered with snow
five inches deem.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-28

A $315,000 hotel is assured at
Bird and Myers streets, Orovillei
Butte county.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-28

Of the finest showrooms in the val
ley will be available for the display
of La SALES, CadillacS and Odds
mobiles.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-28
Congress Today

Uy United Press Leased Wire
SENATE
Arrangement made to vote on
second deficiency appropriation
bill.
no important committees sched
uled.
HOUSE
Considers Jones bill.
The Washington times., 1929-08-15
CONNAUGHT PARK RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Three- quarters mile.
Complication (Longo). $50 SS.45 S2.45
Lille Cane (Bethel.... ass $50
Domesticated (Romano) b.95
Volt, Ed Pendleton. Cave Woman
Haplite, Celapese. Sinaste Marcelia.
Lehu and Omnla also ran. Time.
IA AS.
SECOND RACE-Five- -eishths mile.
Aymond (TrenchArd) S11.s0 $3.50 SO. so
Ducissa (MeGinnis) $40 2.70
Varsity IN. Myerl :. S.45
Flanders Field. Pincher Creek. Miss
Dentyne. Vestry. Retainer, Canailie,
Cup OF Fancy Granite Rock, also ran.
Time. 1909.
THIRD RAcE-Three-q quarters mile.
Br'n Thistle (D'ghty) .$1s.3s $3.50 $S.66
Babble (Trenchard) $50 4.bo
Nettis Pebbles (Meyer) 2.90
Bannerette, La Grange, Prancing and
catchoo also ran. Time. 1915 1-5,
FOURTH RACE-Miie and 20 yards.
Mr.. Gaiety (Wilson) 1855 $3.70 $2.60
Attack (MacIver). ... 435 $40
Manchu (Snider) ....... 500
Beau Of the West. Table Talk and
Contemplate also ran. Time. 1:43.
FIFTH RACE-Mile and a sixteenth.
Milaria (Romano). 1855 $500 $3.50
Evermore (Dawdy).. 3.25 $50
Peliegrino (Greco) .,..,. $50
Royal Charge. Sweetest Song, Aregal
also ran. Time, 1:47 1=b.
SIXTH RAcE-Mile and one eighth.
First Edition tRomano) 1895 s.46
UuckliBg (FcdenD ... $40
Dainty Maid, Capt Stevenson. Jake.
Queen Bee, Arsacid, Peter Whiffle,
Bethlehem and Bearing also ran. Time,
1:55 as.
The Washington times., 1929-08-15
ROSEDALE LADS
LOSE CROWN

Sweeping the final event on the
program. the Georgetown play
ground swimmers litter the Tenny-
son-Chapin Cup from the Rosedale
representatives by a 69-to-57 score
in the championship meet yesterday
In the Rosedale pool.
With the scoring standing so to
81 in favor of Georgetown, the be-
ginners' race, won by Rudolph
Kirchgessner, decided the meet in
favor of the West Enders.
A crowd of 1000 spectators viewed
the races. The meet brought an
end to playground competition for
the year. The instructors will spend
the balance Of the season in teach
ing the youngsters. The results
follow:
7o-POUND CLASS
25-yard free style-won by Vernon
Dorr (Rosedaie); Jack Kent (Rose.
da1e). second; Lawrence Mulby (Rose.
dale), third.
100-yard relay-Won by Rosedale
Lawrence Dorr, Daniel O'Connor, Billy
King. Lawrence Mulvey); Georgetown
second.
.s. so-PoUND CLASS
25-yard free style--Won by Charlie,
Trunnen (Georgetown). Francis Beame1
tGeorgetown). second; Tony Uraint
(Rosedale). third.
25-yard breast stroke-Won by, jaime,
Farney (Georgetown) George Miller
GRosedale): second; DAILY Mulvey (Rose'
dale), third.
1OO-yard relsy--won by Georgetown
CFrancis Beamer, Phillip Bandford
| Charles Trunnell, Jim Farney); Rose
| dale. second,
115-PoUND CLASS
25-pound free style-won by Buck
(Georgetown). second; Buddy Ken
sS-ysrd breast ' stroke-wOn by b
Dering (Rosedale): William Rosentha
| (Georgetown), second; v. Utz (Rose
dale), third.
25yard back stroke-won by Bucl
Sacrey (Rosedale); John MoIyveauI
tGeorgetown). second: Bernard Esuna
(Georgetownl, third.
100yard 2 relay--Won by Rosedal'
(Buck Sacrey. D. Dering. Louis MaiseI
Buddy Kent): (Georgetown disqualified
for second place, fourth man falling t.
finish .race).
UNLIMITED CLASS
35-yard free style-Won by Laurence
Busche (Georgetown); Beverly Garter
(Georgetown). second; Robert WrenI
(Georgetown). third
25-yard breast stroke-Won by Franl
| Warner (Georgetown); Payton Ma
gruder (Georgetown). secoPd; Edward
Foreman (Rosedale). third
25-yard' back stroke-Won by W. Nil
Ter (Rosedale); Payton Magrude
(Georgetown) second; Laurence Busche
(Georgetown). third.
100-yard relay-Won by Georgetown
tRobert Wrenn. Carl Linkins Laurenc'
Buscher, Beverly Carterl; Rosedale
second
BEGINNERS RACE
Won by Rudolph Kirchgessue
| (Georgetownl. Thomas De La Vigin
| (Georgetownl, second; Jim Pool
| (GeorgetownD, third.
The Washington times., 1929-08-15
2EIlLOTTT LOOMS FOR WILLS-NJTHALL DUEL
Rules for Winning
Trips to Next
World Series

Pick two pitchers, one catcher,
first baseman. second basen1an.
third baseman. shortstop. and
left, right and center fielder. But
one team can be submitted by
each contestant.
Contestants -four in number)
coming nearest to the Ruth selec-
ton and submitting the best
reasons for selections will be de-
cIared winners. They win see the
first block of world series games
wherever played, as guests OF
The Washington Times. All win
ming ties will receive the same
awards.
Contestants must not only try
to select the same team that Babe
Ruth picks, but must attempt to
assign players to the same posi-
rions as those on Ruth's team.
Rith's batting order also must be
attempted. Print full name and
address on selection.
Each selection must be accom-
panied by a letter of $50 words
or less. giving the reasons for the
selection.
A player may be placed in a
position other than his regular
position. provided he has occupied
the alternate position in one or
more games this year.
All players on all major league
teams are eligible except Babe
Ruth himself. Ruth will not select
himself.
Players must be selected upon a
basis OF the 1929 playing season
only. No other past performances
will be taken into consideration.
Address all selections to Babe
Ruth Contest Editor, The Wash.
ington Times, Washington, D. c.
The Babe Ruth All-Anerican
Contest ends at midnight August
81. 1929. II possible use the
coupon printed ON the sports
pages for submitting your team.
Babe Ruth viii autograph 10
baseball bats and 10 handsome
Babe Ruth desk blotters for the
20 runners-up.
The Washington times., 1929-08-15
Reach Quarter-Finals
In Rye Net Tourney

RYE, N. Y. Aug. 15.-Quarter
final play in mems and woner's
singles and doubles is scheduled for
today i'll the annual eastern turf
court tennis championships.
Major interest centers in the
match that brings William T. Til
and Berkeley Bell together. Other
matches are: Francis Hunter vs.
Julius Seligson. EInny Austin VS.
Harold MacGuffin, and John Doeg
VS.. Gregory Mangin.
The Washington times., 1929-08-15
SARATOGA RESULTS

FIRST RAcE--Five and half FUR
Rain or Shine (o'DonneID 5-1 81 IL
Dim Ray CPascuma) 80. al S-5
FoxAolt (McKechniel " 81
Louisiana. Marie Johnston, Norma
Rack. My Brentwood Girl Vacant. Lit
tie Nap. Morsnuff Night Extra. Dinahs
Dimpie, Mortana, also ran. Time.
SECOND RACE-Two miles
Mantonian &c. H. Bostwick) SIS 2-s is
Byron GPreecel ...;.....' Sd 3-S
Rig Vida &C. Smootl 80. IL
M, Momad - zermatt' VOealian' also ran
THIRD RAcE-Three- quarters mile.
Carugo IN. Garner) )....... 81 so 6-6
Flying Heels (Kelsay).... As 2-6
Red Rag (PaScuma). ..... So
Peto, Charon. Mr.. Sponge Imperial
Air, Chariot. Gold Brook. Cowlitz and
Search also ran; Time i:1S.
Bobashela (BejshaO......1S 4-S out
CurAte Nv. Garner). Ia out
Sun Forward (Burke)... out
Only three starters. Time, Al
FIFTH ee-fourths mile.
PlRck Patricia (Garner) .1O-1 Al 2-1
Wood God (McAuliffe). 1120 1-5
Medieval (Pascuma). Al
Lady Purchase, Fly Light Brown
Rose, Demigod, My Cornwall Boy
Golden Rock Home Like, Passing BY
SIXTH RAcE-Mile and an eighth.
Dangerous IN. Garner) .:.6-2 As 2-6
Manzana (Pascuma). 81 Al
Penarc (Workman) ...... 2-1
Vole Grand Bey, Flying Sweep. Mathis
Minister, Unum, Searington also ran.
Time, 1853 As.
The Washington times., 1929-08-15
Gehringer Is Star
AS Fans Honor Him

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 15-Fow-
1erville, Michigan baseball fans know
how to pick presentation days.
Yesterday they chose to honor
second -baseman Gehringer a home
town boy and the Tiger star came
through with four hits one a home
run. Just to make things complete
he stole home.
Gehringer was presen ted with a
golf bag
The Washington times., 1929-08-15
GIANTS SIGN HURLER

VANCOUVER, British Columbia,
Aug. 15.-William Richardson, star
pitcher of the Vancouver senior
amateur baseball league. will report
to the spring training camp Of the
New York Giants next year. having
recently been signed to a contract
by a Giant scout,
The Washington times., 1929-08-15
MEETS MEYERS AGAIN

Joe Proctor. Washington light
heavyweight. will re-engage Speedy
Meyers, of Baltimore, in the Oriole
City on August 26, in q semi.final
to the Cobb Crosse bout at Carlin's
Park. Proctor ohtpointed Meyers
last Monday night.
The Washington times., 1929-08-15
STARTED EARLY

Like suzanne Lenglen, Betty NGt'
hall. the British tennis star took
uu the game at the age OF Z, being
trained nv her father. She won
the girls championship OF h"si"iiu
when she was 13.
The Washington times., 1929-08-15
TURNESAzClUCl WIN

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Aug. 49,
Joe Turnesa and Henry Ciuci de-
feated Bill Melhorn and Leo Diegel
and 8. in an 1S-hole exhibition
match here over the links of the
Mill River Country Club. Ciuci and
Melhorn both had 6S's, Turnesa Il
and Diegel 70.