davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-08-22
NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL Markets
LOCAL PRODUCE

Eggs-Current receipts. 35c; white
hennery. ssQ4Oc.
Poultry-Turkeys, 25032c; broiI-
over 32@33c: Rhode Island Reds.
mixed colors, ESQ soc; hens, large,
CSC; Leghorn hens, 22624c: roosters,
1Sc. Turkeys, dressed. 35G4Oc:
chickens. 32@35c: large fowls, sou
S2c; large Leghorn fowls. 25127c:
keats, zoe.
Lambs, 12c.
Calves, 15c.
Cantaloupes--SupDl liberal: de.
mand moderate: market about steady.
East Shore. Maryland. tumbos. all
sizes, $1.5O01.75: few high as $9.00:
standards, all sizes, $1.0O@1.50; flats.
all sizes, 75c9$1.00. California: no
early sales reported. Miscellaneous
melons-Supplies light few sales.
California Honey Balls. iumbos, ass
and ASS, $4.7505.0O: jumbos, 27s,
$4.O0@4.25; standards. 36s and ASS,
$3.75@4.00. mostly s4.0O: ponys. ASS
and 54s. mostly around $500; ponys
16s. $3.50: standard flats. 12s and
15s, $1.75. Demand light; market
steady.
Lettuce-Supplies liberal; demand
light; market about steady. Califor-
mia, crates, Iceberg type. AS dozen,
$40425; fair quality ard condition,
$3@3.75. Colorado, crates, Iceberg
type, As dozen, best mostly $3.50;
few higher: ordinary quality and
condition, $2@3. New York, dozed
crates, Big Boston type, 90c@s1;
mostly 81.
Onions - Supplies light: demand
light; market about steady. New
York and Massachusetts,, 100.l5.
to large size, $2.65@..9O, mostly
$2.75.
Peaches-supplies liberal: demand
light; market slightly weaker. Vir-
ginia and Maryland and West Vir-
ginia, busheI baskets, Elbertas, U.
8. No. /, large size. mostly around
$1,5O; medium size. $1.25: fair quail
ity and condition, $1@1.25. Pennsyl-
vania, bushef baskets. Bellies, U. s.
No. /. 2K K-inch minimum, fine quail.
ity and condition, $2@2,25. Mary
land and Pennsylvania, bushel bas-
kets, Bellies, u. s. No. /, medium
to large size, $1.50@1.75.
Pears - Supplies light; demand
light: market dull. California.
boxes, Bartletts. fancy, $3@325.
Potatoes-Suppfies moderate; de.
mand light: market slightly weaker.
Pennsylvania. 15d-lb. sacks Cobblers,
U. s. No. l, $5@5.15; mostly $5.25.
Sweet Potatoes-Supplies moder-
ate; demand slow. market slightly
weaker. East Shore. Va, cloth top
barrels, Yellows. No. /, mostly $5.25;
few high as $3.50. North Carolina,
cloth top barrels. YelIows, No. !:
best, mostly IS.
Watermelons - Supplies liberal.
Demand moderate, market slightly
weaker. Eastern Shore Maryland
and Western Shore Virginia. vari.
Gus varieties, selects, 4005Oc:
| primes. 200 soc each.
String beans-Supplies moderate,
Demand moderate, market steady.
Eastern Shore Maryland, bushel
hampers green. $1.5O@1.75; 5.peck
hampers. green, $2@225. mostly 50.
Lima beans-Supplies liberal. De.
mand moderate, market steady.
Eastern Shore Maryland, bushel
hampers, mostly $3.50. few poorly
filled, $1.25.
Peas-Supplies liberal. Demand
light, market weaker. Coloraio
45.lb. crates, $3.2563.50.
The Washington times., 1929-08-22
LOCAL STOCKS
SALES

~ GAl<Exo
Potomac Electric, cons. SIS, 81 900
@1O0K.
washington Gas. Sc, A, $1,000;
102: s1,OOO01O2.
Washington Gas, IS. B. s5O061O5i
Capital Traction Company, s0s3;
1908.
Washington Gas Light, 10612s.
Washington Railway and Electric,
pfd., 1O@9Sh.
Commercial National Bank. 40
$50: 1O02s0.
National Bank OF Washington, IL
9sO7.
Mergenthaler Linotype. 5@t05.
National Mortgage and Invest.
ment, pfd., SO943s; 1OO@4M.
Terminal Refrigerator and
Wharves Corporation. 5951h.
AFTER CALL
Washington Gas Light. 10@129.
Anacostia and Potomac r r. 5s,
$1.0OO@S7.
Washington Railway and Electric,
4s. $1,OOO@S5%; $1,0OO0Se: $1,000
86.
Capital Traction Company. 100
93k: 1O@93A.
Washington Railway and Electric,
pfd.. 1O@9SA: 2@9Sk.
Capital Traction, 5s, $50O095k;
81. .50O@95.
The Washington times., 1929-08-22
HEAVY BUYING
MAKES LIST
JUMP
BY w. s. COUSINS

NEW YORK, Aug. % U.N.sJ.-
Stock prices moved to a higher
plane today. stimulated by a wave
OF buying in representative rails and
industrials. The entire list ruled
higher with number of issues
reaching new high marks.
Whatever profit taking was in.
dulged in up to early afternoon was
quickly absorbed and most stocks
retained the gains they had recorded
during the forenoon.
Westinghouse Electric rose 6A
points to 263Ik. new alI.time high;
Gillette Safety advanced 2M TO
142M. also a new high; Du POnt
scared 1O% to new high of 2O6A
and WOolworth attained a new high
mark OF 98K, up 3h points.
Utilities Higher
The utilities were also decidedly
bullish. Reports of a contemplated
merger involving utilities on the
Pacific Coast brought special buy
ing of Pacific Gas which jumped
81 points to SAX and to Pacific
Lighting which advanced 2as to
124h. Other utilities to score
heavy advances included American
foreign power, up 5lz at 151h; Con.
solidated Gas which reached 177A,
a net gain of az and Public Service
Of New Jersey which rose points
to 121k.
Opening prices were irregularly
higher. Fresh buying in the second
hour put practically all stocks up.
There was some profit taking dur
ing the third hour but practically
all of the gains made during the
morning were retained.
Fresh impetus was given the
market in the early afternoon and
further new highs were established.
Air reduction rose II points to 1856.
new high. and Bethlehem Steel
advanced az to a new high of
133h. Gains of from 3 to points
were recorded by Mont gomery Ward,
Johns Manville and American Ra1i-
ator.
Oils Are Quiet
The oils, which had been com.
paratively quiet during the fore.
noon, came into prominence. Stand.
ard Oil of New Jersey gained TX
to 72b, Standard Of New York was
up 1A to 441s, Texas Corporation
moved up ~ to 6sB and Atlantic
Refining advanced a point to 6sA.
Z Rails continued their strong un.
dertone OF the morning. Pennsyl.
vania reached 1OOK, net gain
of tx; Atchison gained 39s to 27S,
and New York Central moved up
"a to 2441z. Some profit taking
followed, which brought a slight
drop in these rails. but they con-
tinued to rule strong.
Motors and coppers. after opening
higher and holding firm throughout
the morning. eased off slightly in
early afternoon trading. General
Motors reached TAX during the
forenoon but dropped to 73 in sub
sequent deals. Chrysler fell off to
after reaching 1928, fell back to
l21, and American Smelling. which
had gone up to lis, reacted to ia.
Call Money
A bullish factor today was a
Washington dispatch to the effect
that administration officials be-
lieve there will be no general rise
in rediscOunt rates. II is not con-
sidered likely that loans which viii
be made by the farm hoard will
make any appreciabIe difference In
the credit situation.
Trading. while brisk. was not of
as large a volume as yesterday
Sales for the first two hours sg-
gregated 1,4SS.1O0 shares as COM
pared with 2,GO6. 300 the CORE.
spending period Wednesday.
Call money eased to s per cent.
The Washington times., 1929-08-22
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET

BALTIMORE, Aug. Wheat
Unsettled. No. 2, red winter spot
$1.33A: No. 2. red winter garlicky
spot, $1.29A; receipts. 59.91S bush.
els; shipments, 1901 bushels.
Corn-Steady. No 2, yellow
domestic. $1.20@1.21. Receipts none;
shipments. 965 bushels.
Oats-Quiet: receipts ample. No.
2, white domestic. new, SIS cents
asked; No. 3. white. new. 81 cents
Receipts, 1913 bushels: shipments,
2.34S bushels.
Rye-NOminal; receipts none. ship,
ments, 591 bushels.
Hay-Receipts light; demand fair
of basis S14M16 ton
The Washington times., 1929-08-22
ouotasion. Furni.h.d BY ". 8. Hibb' a Co.

1iAs Prev.
High Low T ~. cIoas
int Match pfd. s. s3K ssG 81
Inter Nickel. 5aIS 54L 541t 5lk
Inter Print Co. SO $50 50 5sS
Inter Rubber. sst 81 81 sX
Inter Silver Co $50 $50 $50 l52
Inter stores. 6lX eOh 6iX 5sI<
inter T & To-. 13l3s l3oh l.lA l29
=
Johns Manvills 200 leisI 1899 I9lI
Jordan Motors eA ek Ga Ga
The Washington times., 1929-08-22
s WILL ATTEND
HOME LOAN
MEETING

Three Washinstonians will repre-.
sent the District at the annual meet.
ing of the United States Building
Association Leagues in Salt Lake
City, beginning next Tuesday. They
are Clinton c. James. of the Home
Building Association, chairman of
the legislative national committee,
Edward c. BALI, secretary of the
Perpetual Building Association and
William S. Quinter, president of the
District Building Association.
Col, Robert N. Harper. president
OF the District National Bank, plans
a picnic for directors and employees.
at his summer home near Leesburg,
Va, on Labor day. Extensive plans
are being completed for entertain.
ment, including a golf tournament
and horseshoe pitching.
Henderson Winder & Co.. special
lists in investment securities, an.
nounced today that they were
moving from the Southern Building
and would occupy portion of the
ground floor of the New Southern
Railway Building at Fifteenth and
K Sts. n. w. They will open their
new offices on Monday. The firm is
the local correspondent of Lee, Hig-
ginson & Co.
Ralph Endicott, assistant treas
urer and auditor of the Washington
Loan and Trust Company, left today
by motor for Atlantic City. He was
accompanied by his family and will
be gone until September l.
D. T. Wright, of the District Ma
tional Bank, and Charles S. Doing,
of the Washington Loan and Trust
Company, tied for. low score in yes
terday's play in the second day of
the golf tournament sponsored by
Washington chapter, American In
stitute of Banking. The match was
held on the municipal links at East
Potomac Park. Tuesdays winners
were w. B. Robinson. of the Bank
of Brightwood, and Aubrey o.
Dooley. of the Federal.American
National Bank, who also tied. A
play-off soon is likely
Charles B. Osborn and Arthur {.
Doying, both of the Washington
Loan and Trust Company, are spend.
ing their vacations on the Wiconico
River.
w. F. D. Heron, assistant treas
urer of the Union Trust Company,
is spending his vacation at the
Oaks, the summer place of Edward
j. Stellwagen, president of the in.
stitution, on Chesapeake Bay.
Lawrence A. Slaughter. vice presi-
dent of the Commercial National
Bank, is making preparation 10
leave next week for Saranac Iun.
n, Y, where he will spend his va.
cation. F. H. Cox. cashier, will re.
turn next week from his vacation
The monthly bulletin of the Dis
trict of Columbia Bankers Asso-
citation will be enlarged. beginning
with the next issue. from eight
pages to II.
This was done on recommends
ton of the publicity committee at
the annual convention at Montauk
Beach, Ny. recently. Aubrey D.
Dooley. of the Federal American
National Bank, is editor.
The Washington times., 1929-08-22
NEW YORK COTTON

Trading in cotton was quiet during
the forenoon today. but prices held
steady at levels 10 to II points
above the previous finals. The re.
cOvery was helped by a rise of
to 10 points in Liverpool cables and
stronger buying by commission
houses Of New Orleans and Liver
pool, also local traders. About noon
the price of October new was
1S.43c; December. 1880: January.
1880. and March, 1880.
The Washington times., 1929-08-22
SALES ON NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

a:lB Prev
High low r. u. Close
Pure Oil. 2eX 26h 261s 261S
Purity Baking lA5 A3N 1NX Hth
The Washington times., 1929-08-22

Zenith Radio. Ish s as asa
The Washington times., 1929-08-22
SHORT TERM SECURITIES

The Times Herald Illuminated map
at LOew's Palace Theater shows the
daily position Of the Graf Zeppelin
on her flight round the world.
The Washington times., 1929-08-22
MERGENTHALER LINOTYPE co.
BROOKLYN N Y Aur On 1924

DIVIDEND NO las
A quarterly dividend of ST 25 and an ex-
ira dividend of so cents upon each of the
256 900 shares OF present outstanding stock
of no par value of Mergenthaler Linotype
1929. to the stockholders of record as they
appear at the close of business on Sep
tember 4, 1929. The Transfer Books
win not be closed
The Washington times., 1929-08-22
One Dead, Six Injured
In TrOlley-Truck Crash

NEW CASTLE. Ind, Aug. %
U.N.S.l.-One person was dead and
six others were confined today in
a hospital at Muncie, victims of
traction car-motor truck crash at
Springport, near here late yesterday.
The dead man was Donald G.
Watts. %, of Greenwich, Ohio,
driver of the truck. Among the
injured was w. S. Danz, Of De.
troit, Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-05


Statements are received almost
daily and people who have given,
Miller's Herb Extract a. trial, say
that it has proven to be blessing
to them. Miss Margie Romine, of
| 2038 37th st. NV, says that she
received more real benefit from the
new Herb Extract than any remedy
she ever used, and that she is will
ing to recommend to every one in
need of medicine of this kind. In
giving her statement, she said: II
have found this medicine to be just
as advertised and was really sur
prised at the relief I obtained.
had for some time suffered with gas,
indigestion, and food / ate would
sour on the stomach. Then. too,
was always constipated and had
severe attacks of headaches and
seemed to be losing all my pep and
energy, and was so restless / could
not sleep or rest after going to bed.
I tried various remedies, but they
did not seem to fit my case; in fact.
Miller's Herb Extract gave me the
first real relief I had. Through its
action on the bowels was soon re-
| lieved of the constipation, and from
tAAClA Oll bC6d1A w AOCA OCbVSA dAA
every way: food I ate no longer
4 soured, gas and indigestion pains
passed away and was able to sleep
and get my proper rest at night.
The best way ]. know to describe
| the change in me is to say that ]
1 feel almost like a new person and
I give Miller's Herb Extract full
credit for this wonderful change. It
is pleasant to take and really does
1 all claimed for it,. (There Is only
one Miller's Herb Extract, formerly
called Herb Juice: ask for it by
name.) You don't need any pills
with this medicine. It Is a real
medicine within itself and guar
anteed to give results. A medicine
you can take three or four bottles
without seeing any results is not
much medicine. See the special
representative direct from the labora-
tories at his headquarters at Peoples
Drug Store No. Q, sos 7th st. NV,
| and have him explain the superior
merits Of this great nature tonic
laxative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-05

mated. that the current is probably
about 1875 amperes.
The magnetic effect of this current
can be reproduced by winding coil
of wire into the groove and actuating
the magnet by means of battery. BY
this method the current value of 1856
amperes has been shown to be at least
approximately correct. When used in
this way an astonishing thing was also
revealed A single dry cell was capable
of supporting the weight of three men
of 100 pounds each.
Just what all this may mean beyond
the demonstration stage is difficult to
say. So far no one has suggested a
single use which may make this device
commercially valuable. AS method
of generating electricity. striking though
it's results may be, it is perhaps not
more than 9 or 3 per cent efficient.
Much effort and clever design have been
necessary to bring it even to this point
1t can only be said that the direction
which future developments must take
has been pointed out. Perhaps the
genius of an Edison or of Steinmetz
will find some way to harness this novel
power source.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-05
ADVERTISEMENT.
NEW HERB EXTRACT
WAS A BLESSING
TO HER, SHE SAYS
! Washington Woman Tells
Why She Prefers This Great
I Medicine to Others.

Hundreds of people are now call
ing at the Peoples Drug Store, sos
7th Street NV, to inquire about
and purchase this great Herb
Remedy that has met with such in
slant success here in the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-05

Auto industry absorbs 60 per cent of
all plate glass produced in the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-05
Delettrez Toiletries
Are TO Be Had Only at
Lansbnrgh g Bro. in d. C..

The House of Delettrez founded by the famous
Frenchman, Delettrez- creator of ravishing
beauty in the Courts of France during the Nine
teenh century-sends to us its exquisite. delcatey
fragrantized creams, lotions and beauti6ers so that
American women, too may have compilations as
sheer and delicate as the petals of orchids.
Cleansing Cream ................sI and $3.50
Buttermk Skin Food ............$ and $2.2S
Skim lonc ana SE-<o
Black Head and Open Pore Wash .$1.00
Eye Lotion SiSO
Bleach cream .$i.9v
race Powder .%lSV anu -
Lin Sticks OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 81 and 81
Goods-Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-05
Men's Silk and Rayon
Socks in Fancy Spring
MIXTURES, SOC

New checks. stripes and
novelty figures on tan,
grey and green grounds.
interviewer means
maximum wear !; Isle tops.
heels and toes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-05

There are printed chif-
ions. printed crepes and
plain fiat crepes-fashion-
ed with soft fluttering
capes. scarfs. tight hip
lines for slim hips. jaunty
belts and frills. Many have
jackets!- In new greens
and yenows. tan. blue and
red. Sizes Is to lo.
Junior Misses Shop
Second Floor
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-04
HOG QUINT TO
CAVORT OFTEN
Champions Have % Games
Scheduled For This
n Season

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark, Dec. 4-tP)
THE Arkansas Razorbacks, -four
emek basketball champion Of the
noud west circuit, have a schedule
Of t# cnty-three games for the COM
ting Season. twelve of which are with
their conference foes, university Of
eicials announced. The schedule fol-
lows:
Dec. - and 14-Northeast Okla
bona Teachers at Fayetteville.
Dec. 10 and 20-Southeast Okla
homa Teachers at Fayetteville.
Jan. 2-Drury College at SPRING
field, Mo.
Jan. ST. Louis university at st.
RAouis.
Jan. 4-state Teachers at Spring.
field. Mo.
Jan. 6 and 7-State Teachers at
Pittsburg. Kans.
Jan. 10 and lit G. U. at Fay
etteville.
Jan. II and ls-Texas at Fayette-
Eille.
Jan. 81 and Feb. baylor at
Waco.
Feb. Z and s-Oklahoma Aggies at
Saltwater.
Feb. IA and l5-S. NJ. U. at Fay
etteville.
Feb. 81 and 22-rexas Aggies at
College Station.
Feb. "a and 25-Rice at Houston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-04
"Dixie Classic May
Be Held This Year

DALLAS. Dec. 4-tPD-Resump-
fon of the Dixie Classic between
n senior all-star team selected from
southwest conference elevens and a
similar aggregation from Big Ten
schools seemed assured today with
approval Of the project by directors
Of the Texas Scottish Rite Hospital
for crippled children, beneficiary Of
the game.
Under present plans. coach Ray
Morrison of Southern Methodist uni
yersity and coach Jimmy Phelan OF
the undefeated Purdue eleven will
coach the teams from their respec-
tive conferences. The game is sche-
duled for Ownby stadium, New Year
day.
Last year an all star team from
the Big Six defeated the southwest's
best.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-04
EEzza lie BROWNSVILLE HERAID SpORT SECTION aE@

handed pitcher Of Holy Gross. from
the New York Yankees tn the st
Paul club OF the American Asso-
citation.
Major league presidents and
managers came To the National AH-
ISOLATION rs visitors. but they were
willing 20 trade among themselves
III the details could IN arranged.
Joe Mccarthy OF the Chicago Cubs
was understood Co be willing tu
pay Pittsburgh a large sum for tbs
release or Burleigh Grimes. Pirate
pitcher.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-04
SMITH ELIMINATED AS DIEGEL
SMASHES RECORD In PRO MEET

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 4-R-Hor-
ton Smith, 21-year-old pride Of the
Missouri Ozarks, today was listed
among the missing as sixteen survi-
vers in the professional golfers as
ISOLATION championship went into
their second round Of match play.
The superb drives and puts Of
Craig Wood, youthful Long Island,
N. r., professional, eliminated one
Of the favorites in the first round
OF match play yesterday.
Leo Diegel. defending champion.
turned in a 81 for his morning eight
cen, a new competitive course re-
cord and a good start on an advan-
tage which enabled him to Gust p.
Q. Hart, Wheeling w. Va, 10 and 8.
Hag Comes Back
No less outstanding was the rous-
ing comeback Of Walter Hagen. APP
parently unmindful OF the trouble
some qualifying round Monday
which saw him stumble almost into
elimination. the five-time winner Of
the p. @ A. event ended his match
with Bob Shave, Of Aurora, Ohio, on
the twenty-eight green 8 and 3. Just
TO prove that the course, which saw
him medal a 149 on opening day,
held no power over him, the great
"Hag' played the first eighteen In
five under par, 66.
But il was Woods victory over
Smith which supplied the greatest
upset IN a duel which went to the
thirty-Seventh green before a birdie
three forced the Joplin, Mo-, pro-
fesSional into defeat.
Among the chosen sixteen, eight Of
whom faced elimination today, was
Fred Morrison. medalist. The Los
Angeles professional fought an up
hill battle before winning 5 and 4
from Joe Kirdwood, trick shot artist
from Philadelphia. a former open
champion. Gene Sarazen. Fresh Mea-
dow. N. Y, stood in M0rriSon's path
today.
BY coincidence, Hagen Mehlhorn,
New York, ard Henry Cuici, Mill
River, Conn.,-the trio which was
forced into a twilight series TO earn
the right TO enter yesterdays play
survived their matches.
Vets Given Edge
Diegel will meet Herman Barron.
Philadelphia, a comparative stran-
ger in big time golf, while Hagen is
confronted by Charlie Guest, Los
Angeles professional. Both are con-
ceded the edge over their opponents.
Al EspinoSa. Chicagoan. whom
Diegel, defeated in the final bracket
at Baltimore a year ago. must sub
due Wild Bill" Mehlhorn to con-
tinue In the race. Wood, flushed with
the Smith victory, can count ON Neil
Christian. Portland, Ore. profess
sional. to give him another tough
round. The northwesterner turned
in one OF the important cards yes
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-04
PORTARTHUR
BEARS DOWN
Brownsville's o p p 0 emit $
Have Strong Record
I'm District
Special 70 The Herald.l

PORT ARTHUR. Dec. coach
Tom Dennis has started the inten-
sive training grind that he hopes
will put his maroon and gold jer-
seyed charges in condition to turn
back the Screaming Eagles OF
Brownsville Hi when they meet at
Rice Field, Houston, at 2:30 o'clock
Saturday afternoon TO decide the
bi-district championship.
Realizing the vast power Of the
Lower Rio Grande eleven that has
waded through all district eight op-
position by a top heavy margin.
Dennis Is pointing his club to stop
both aerial and running attack.
The Yellow Jackets realize that
they will face the hardest opposi-
ton Of the season when they tangle
with Coach Doug Fesscnden's hish-
ly touted assembly of pig skin
manipuIators.
Although Port Arthur Is about 500
miles removed from the city that
nestles IN the valley OF the Silvery
Rio Grande. yellow Jacket coaches
are fully cognizant OF the work
turned In by Cabler. Newman,
Barnhardt and company. First As
sistant Coach Cob Hinton scout
ed the Bordermen in their game
with Main Avenue CSan Antonio)
and got q fair idea Of their strength.
Good Record
uyhoy prnunrviIle'c vauntpd
Eagles meet the Port Arthur ag-
gregation in Houston Saturday,
thew will meet q team that is vast
IL stronger than any they have
played SO far this season. AL
though the Jackets won the district
seven title by the defeat Of John
II. Reagan at the hands OF Sam
Houston. they have gone through
the season with an uncrossed goal
line and are by far the strongest
aggregation In a district chuck fun
Of hard driving cubs. The only
mark against a perfect record was
a half came charged against them
as the result Of playing San ia
cinto a scoreless tie In the early
part Of the season.
In Dominique. Dumesnil, Barfield.
Iglesias and Beckham. the yellow
Jackets have five backfield per-
formers who can hold their own
with the best of them. Dominique.
quarter. and Dumesnil. half. are
triple threat men. They can run,
pass and kick like nobodys busi-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-04

terday by eliminating Frank Walsh,
Chicago, 6 and s.
Other matches on today's sche-
dule:
Larry Nabholtz. Houston, Tex, VS..
AL Watrous. Detroit
Henry Cuici, VS.. John Farrell, Long
Island, N. Y.
Tony Manero, New York, vs.. Ed
die Schultz. Troy N. X.