davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-07
FORUM
W. By Bishop Clements

Sure ought to have good baseball
this summer, and the crowds ought
to be big; some task organizing a
baseball league. and the Valley owes
a debt of thanks to those who have
spent many days toward permanent
organization.
Bob Wells and Q. n. Boston did
molly, as did Guy Trent and L. &.
Winans of San Benito; Bob Kirk
patrick and Al Prince of Mercedes;
Earl Hersch and Cam Hill of Meal
len, and Robin Pate of Browns
vile.
Genuine disappointment at the
non-appearance of a Harlingcn
representative was expressed by
those present at the baseball meet
ing last night in Mercedes. Har-
lingen was regarded as one of the
certain members of the league;
some believed Harlingen couldn't
support a ball club, others believed
they would, and everyone hoped
they would enter.
When the whistle toots at A. &
NJ. tomorrow, the state basketball
tournament will be on. The Valley
has a representative up there this
year that is going to battle for the
state title, McAllen. They play
Denton tomorrow afternoon in the
first game. Dykes Bulldogs have
the good wishes of Valley fans and
citizens as a whole, and are deserv-
ing of it. We hope they cop the
title, and if pulling for them will do
any good, they have the champion
ship cinched for U part.
Art Shires, former Brownsville
ball player, is the new captain of
the Chicago White Sox; he was
promoted to that position Tuesday,
taking the place of Bill Kamm,
veteran third baseman. Pretty
good for Shires, as he went to the
Sox the latter part of last season.
tic has cinched the first base po-
sition. Going to make a better
player than he is right now. Al
ways hustieS, misunderstood about
many things on the ball field, if
you don't know him; Shires is
Cue to shine in the majors, and
we hope he does.
The New York Giants gave the
Texas University diamond perform
er5 2 % to 8 beating yesterday at
Austin. This ought to convince
some OF those wild students of Texas
that there is quite a difference be-
tween professional baseball and the
Gind played by college teams. 1t is
common remark on the campus of
the University, and in print at times
that the boys of Uncle Billy Disch
could win pennaCtS III the Texas
ana other leagues: they can't.
Edinburg's independent basket
ball team won the claim to the
championship OF south Texas last
night. defeating Alice. so to 20,
for that honor. The Edinubrg
outfit Is composed of many. jim
Tor college players. and the team
is coached by Foster, Bronc men
tor.
Rubber" Campbell, the popular
little infielder Of the Edinburg club
of 1926, was at the meeting last
night in Mercedes. Campbell in
tends playing baseball this year, and
viii probably be seen in the spangles
Of McAllen. He is a hustler, and
an excellent performer.
Good-Weslaco is to stage a
horseshoe pitching tournament.
Its business men have plans in
view to make the grounds for this
tournament of the best in the
country. There are lots Of rood
horshoe pitchers in the Valley,
and It u . popular sport. Oh
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-07

promoter, will stage his fifth card
Monday night, March 25, at the
Fort Brown skating rink. Tex
has hopes of lining up Carlos
Garcia and Battling Shaw in the
main event. On the same pro-
gram the promoter is lining up
some preliminary fighters of abil-
ity.
Homer Goodman, popular boxer
of Brownsville, stated yesterday he
didn't intend fighting anymore I'M
til the wound over his left eye heals.
Homer believes that the wound will
never heal if he keeps on taking
punches on it, and that it may de-
feet bis eye-stght. About a month
from the ring should put the
cut in good stead, he says.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-07
GIANTS 23:. STEERS 3

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, March T.
(P)-NeW York'S Giants have had a
sample Of how their rival Yankees
must feel during their home run
sprees and they intend to try it out
a few more times. The Giants
journeyed to Austin yesterday for a
game with Texas University, just to
get the jump on the other teams in
the spring transforming, and they
came back with three homers and a
3 to 3 victory over the collegians.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-07
H-
This
Fl8ht.N! z.
1926-ROCKY KANSAS LOSES
TITLE


One of the most picturesque char
acterS OF the ring passed out of the
championship picture when the 60
rilla-like Rocky Kansas yielded his
lightweight title to Sammy Mandell
at Chicago on a July night in 1926.
Inheriting the purple mantle when
he beat the obscure Jimmy Good
rich, who was rafting around in
Benny Leonard's shoes. Kansas de-
cided to risk the championship for
a $4,000 purse.
Mandell, an idol Of the west, was
the challenger. A clever boxer Of
the light-hitting type. the Rockford,
ILL.,, boy persuaded his friends to
guarantee the huge off to the cham
pion and personally underworld
some Of it out of his own end.
What a contrast when the two
135 Founders climbed into the ring!
Kansas, short and chunky, with
hairy chest and the bicepS Of a
blacksmith. Mandell, a sheik-like,
l~eopard-type. handsome gladiator.
For 10 rounds the champion and
the champion-to-be stepped around
the canvas. In his awkward style
Kansas could not catch the graceful
Wilo-'-the-wisp challenger. His
powerful lunges failed to connect.
In and out wove Mandell, his
lefts jabbing like pistons. Mandell
hit often but his blows were light.
Kansas seldom landed, but when
he did the leather hurt.
The decision went to Mandell,
likewise the championship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-04
United Press

BH DUtteH PfESS
CHICAGO, Feb. 4.-With three
teams conceded a good chance for
the championship, the western Con-
ference basketball race will be re-
sumed this week after a fifteen
day lull, occasioned by mid-year ex-
aminationS.
Seven teams will see action dur
ing the week. Only Purdue, Wis
consin and Minnesota will not en-
gage in Conference games. The
headlinerS bring together Indiana
and Iowa and Ohio and Michigan.
The Michigan game has the most
important bearing on the race be-
cause a loss would drop the VOL
verines out of first place.
The Wolverines are playing on
their home floor and should have
little trouble winning.
Indiana, which finally seems to
be playing the kind of basketball
expected of it, takes on Northwest
ern Tuesdev night. Saturday night
the HOLSTERS meet Iowa. The Hawk
eyes climbed back into the first di-
vision Saturday night with a 1921
victory over Chicago, in the only
Conference game of the week.
Illinois will attempt to reach the
800 percentage class Saturday when
it meets Chicago. The team which
apps entity has the best chance of
climbing during the week is Indi-
ana. If the Hoosiers continue their
present pace they should win from
both Northwestern and Iowa and
reach the first division.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-04
Worlds 1872
Cue Tourney
on Schedule
Horemans Meets Matsu-
yama in Opening Match
of Event Tonight.

Be- United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-Edouard
Horemans of Belgium meets Kinney
Matsuyama of Japan in the opening
match of the worlds 1872 balkline
billiard championship tournament at
the Level Club here tonight, with
consular representatives of both ma
tons and large attendance of
billiard fans expected.
The match is the first of fifteen in
which the six greatest balkline ex-
perts of the world will take part,
the winner to be awarded the worlds
championship for year, in addition
to $4,000 prize money.
The American representatives are
Welker Cochran and Jake Schaefer,
each of whom has won a similar
tournament in the past. Horemans
and Eric Hagenlacher of Germany,
who is contestant in the present
championship, won the title in
challenge matches. Horemans is
present champ.
The sixth contender is Felix
Grange, who never held a worlds
title, but who is regarded as the
greatest money player" on the con-
tinent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-04
SATURDAY BASKETBALL

Colleges
Notre Dame, 20; Wabash, %.
Butler, 40; Evansyille, 81: ...., %
Hanover, 80; Bliss. %.
Manchester, SO; Earlham, "a:
University of Pittsburgh, 80; Temple
%.
SSyEpssgsEs 81 ME- MIShigga a5te stste IT,
Geneva, AZ; West Virginia.. "a.
st. Francis, 30; City College Of De-
'S Michigan iSi State Normal. So; John Car
Duke. SO; North Carolina, 20.
Virginia Military institute, 80; William
" Washington M and Lee, Al; Maryland. %.
Defiance (ohio college, 80; Elon col
Paciic Mills. SO: New Berry college. 40.
Citadel, Al; Presbyterian. 80.
City High Schools
Tech, 80; Logansport, %.
Rushville, SO; Manual. 81.
Cathedral. 50; GARFIELD (Terre Hautel. 16.
STATE HIGH SCHOOLS
Anderson. &c. Newcastle, %.
Bloomfield, is: Lyons. IA
Pine Village. ST.; Otterbein, 20.
E Es0 psyIE 81 81 6 eSSme 49, 60
New Palestine, 81; Maxwell, 10.
Monticello, AZ; Kentland,. 20.
ssscR Grove e 90; cas5tilIetOnas II.
shei5yyllsf a. q; 9 9s la al 49,
Peru, Sc; Michigan City, %.
Wilkinson, So: Eden, 20.
Cicero 81: Westfield. IL.
Central CFt. Wayne, 20; North SIDE lFt.
" Goshen. - 20: Horace Mann Cary. 10.
Paragaon, 40; Bllsttsville, 80.
Fsirnount. rs: Frankfort "B", 81
Mooresyille. 80; Southport, 20.
Austin, %; Dupont 81.
French Lick. Al: Petersburg 50.
chill, Il; Laketon, 49,
Bose (Eyansville). 81: -Jssonvliie, H.
Central (Evansville), %: New albany, 10
Freeland Park. As; Boswell b. Is.
CLAW City, IS; SwitSz City, "a.
Fortville, So; Westland, 10.
chandler, 90; Roonville, a.
Middletown, rs; Cowan, II.
Muncie. AZ; Marion, "a. &c
Eountain City. So; Greensfork, 20.
Sfonv Greek, 55: Saratoga, SO,
TCsa1tsville. 50; Lynn. 10.
RTownSville. 80; Cambridge City, 20
Wast Middleton, AZ: Clay. %.
converse, 81: SWeeGer. ~. ~
Greentown, 80; Russiaville, q.
Sharpsville ~; Upton, 81
Kokomo. AZ; Bunker Hill. 81
peru. So: Michigan, City. %
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-04

AS mingled with the players
more and more I realized of all the
superstitious people in the world
the most superstitious probably are
professional diamond performers.
And woe betide the mascot who
crosses the bats" If he lets this
occur he'll be eXiled or become the
target for caustic remarks. Bats
must be placed side by side in front
of the dugout and if the mascot
dares to let even one lop over an
other he's due for a rebuke. It
seems TO be a universal superstition
in baseball.
In fact the only time the bats are
scrambled" is when the team is in
a hitting slump, and then only
when all the regulars consent. That
stunt is the last resort tried in an
effort to break the LINK" when a
club is not finding the safe spots
with drives.
But not all the Indians permit
their bats to rest with the others in
front of the dugout. A few reserve
corner in the dugout for their
sticks" and place them there rain
or shine, always watching them
faithfully. And when one of these
men is at the plate and finishes
hitting his bat has to be restored to
the dugout corner or there will be a
yeIp and the mascot chastised.
Matty's Freak ''Stunts''
Wild Matthews has a pet super
stition that he adheres to always.
When coming in from the outfield
he makes it a pointSto step on
third base. And if he forgets he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-04
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press stan Correspondent

NEW YORK, Feb. Am old mead
and a lot of new hands will be tried
by the White Sox this spring as a
possible cure for what has come to
be a positive addiction to the sec
ond division.
Lena" Blackburne, persistent old
timer, will fill the managers job,
while some promising rockies will be
worked into the Chicago clubs 1929
combination.
There is a lot of promise in the
youngsters who will go down TO Dali
las in few weeks to try for places
on the reconstructed team. Bob
Weiland who came up from Moline
in the Mississippi Valley League
seems to have the markings of a
great pitcher. In his one major
league start, he scored shut-out
tanning nine men, which made
Owner ComiSkey forget some of his
disappointment over the failure OF
Ed Walsh Jr., to break in as spec
tacularly as had been expected.
He's a Big Boy
Weiland is southpaw who stands
six feet four and weighs 210. He
practically is certain to win a place
among the regular pitchers, who in
clude Red Faber, Ted Lyons, Al
Thomas, Grady Adkins, Ted Blank
enship, Walsh, Cox and Connally.
The question of inf1elders, out
fielders and catchers is more per-
picking one. Willie Kamn, one OF
the best third basemen in the Amer
lean League, is the only regular upon
who BIackburne can bank definitely
Young Charley Shires, from Waco
Tex, looked like a find as a first
sacker during the closing weeks of
last season, and may give Bud
Clancy battle for the position.
Second hasn't been strong point
in the Sox defense since Eddie Col
Inns day, but a youngster named
Johnny Kerr, from the Pacific coast
may make the grade on the strength
of his batting. Bill Hunnefeld
played second in ninety-four games
in 1928, and hit .294.
CisselI Again at Short
Bill Cissell is the leading candi-
date to succeed himself as short
stop. Bill has not yet fully juSti-
fed his sensational purchase price.
Clarence Dutch Hoffman, from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-04
Zig Ten Basketball Squads Reopen Action Chambionshb De
HeaUies Feature
Mat Contests at
Tor1Linson Hall

Heavyweights feature tonight's
wrestling card at Tonlinson hall.
Three bouts are on the program,
Ralph Wilson and Cowboy Jones
meeting in the top match. They
will grapple in no-time limit event,
two falls out of three.
Jones halls from wyoming and
claims triunnphs over leading heav-
les in that section. Wilson, excel
legiate star, last week defeated
Cherokee Marvin. Ralph will weigh
around 1876 for tonight's match, with
Jones scaling about 1876.
Jack McCarty and Ray Rice meet
in the semi-final Rice is wrest-
ling instructor at the Y. M. c.. A.
These heavies met in a time limit
bout last Monday, neither gaining
fall. In the opening bout tonight
at $50, Speedy O'Neil opposes Jack
McCauley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-04
,Schn1ddeL Meets
Smith on Friday

Five bouts will feature Promoter
MeLemore's weekly boxing card Fri
day night with Carl Schmadel,
Brightwood scrapper, opposing Ted
Smith, New Bedford, Mass, in the
ten-round main go. Each will weigh
around 142. Schmadel has won his
last four scraps, two by knockouts.
Fridays program will be staged at
Tomlinson hall instead of Cadle
tabernacle. The switch is being
made because the tabernacle previ-
ousIy had been engaged for Feb. 8.
Harry Chapman, Winamac, Ind,
and Reamer Roberts, local nit
tosser, have been signed for one of
the six-round bouts. Another six
rounder and two four-round prelims
will complete the bill. McLemore
expects to match Fred Hill and
Jimmy O'Brien for the second six
round bout,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-04
Did You Know
That

HLD K. 0. ChriStner went
~ for spats and cane in
New York. -. When he got
his ten grand for the Sharkey
thing. =. Jimmy Bronson,
who made Dempsey mad by
working in Tunney's corner,
may do the master minding in
Stribling'S corner. And it
may make Sharkey mad.
Jimmy Wilson, Card catcher,
returned his contract unsigned,
:. And he Said-"Gooc
catchers are scarce" Anf
, that's what Owner Breadon sal
when Jimmy was trying to &c
the Babe out at the plate il
the world series. Dan Nc
Gugia, the Vanderbilt coach
says the gamblers ought to be
stoned out of football. . .
Who are they? Earl Ave
rill the Clevelands' expensive
outfielder, wants more dough.
=. So does Dick Porter, the
Clevelands' other expensive
outf1elder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-04

never fails to go back and touch
up" Watch him next season. He
steps on third at least nine times
day, or as many more times as
there are innings.
Last spring Matty started bat
ting like heavyweight, even hit
ting triples-and he developed an
undershirt superstition as result
of his unusual sWatting streak. This
led Iyid to believe he. had to wear
the same shirt all season-and he
did! He refused to have it washed
even once and wore the same gar
ment the entire summer, despite
the fact it was stiff and soiled by
perspiration and dust. Wild thought
the shirt helped his batting and no
body could convince him otherwise.
What raggedy garment that was
late in the year! But to Mathews
it was the sweetest shirt in the
world, for he figured it was good
luck to him. I often wonder if he'll
try to wear in this year.
ITO Be COntinued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-04
Singer Taylor
Battle Friday

Ba United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. Al Singer,
slender little Jewish featherweight
contender from the Bronx, faces one
of the most important matches of
his career this week, meeting Bud
Taylor of Terre Haute in ten-
round bout at Madison Square
Garden next Friday. Singer is ex-
pected to fight his way to a title
match if he gets past the blond
Hoosier bruiser.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-04
WIND UP TRAINING

Sanger and Canzoneri Ready for
Chicago Scrap Wednesday.
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 4.-Joey Sanger
and Tony Canzoneri, leading junior
ightweights, today began the last
lap of training for their bout here
Wednesday night. Both fighters
have announced themselves in good
condition.
Promoter James C.. Mullen an
nounced Saturday that every seat
to the fight had been sold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-04
Reconstructed White Sox Strive
to Get Out of Second Division
Lena BIackburne to Work With Promising Group of
Rockies in Spring Training

Sacramento, where he hit 1856, will
be trying for one of the outfleld
berths, as will Johnny Watwood, g,
hitting youngster from Shreve-
port. and, of course, the veterans
Adetzler, Falk, Mostil and Reynolds.
The Sox are going to be weak
behind the bat. unless something
in the way of baseball miracle
develops. Three backstops will be
tried out by the club. They are
Moe Berg and Clyde Grouse. who
shared the catching job about
equally last year without startling
the league, and Jack Mealy, who
was with independence in the
Western Association and also with
Dallas in 1928. He is an ambitious
and hard working. but not par
ticularly hard hitting addition to
the catching staff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-04

OIu WtTE
house to complete my rigging"
1 watched my chance and many times I got an
opportunity to play pass with Of the players
and my heart sweed Later was sent out to "shag'
in the outfed during batting practice and learned
to catch fly ball after being made to look foolish
several times when I miSjudged drives.
Taught by BurweII
My chief fault at first running under the sphere
and see it soar over my head, and then I'd have to
chase it to the fence Bill Burwel finally taught me
how to gauge the ball, especially when there a
wind.
Often would sneak in and try fielding grounders at
short stop the position I aspire to fill day in
league baseball permitted to try irst-basing in
practice and the first time I received long throw
third base tInuGht hands urrecled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-04
PLENTY OF TRAVEL

.BU Dntted Press
EVANSTON, Ill, Feb. 4.-North-
western university's swimming team
ends its mid-year examinations to-
day, and Thursday will begin a
nine dual meet tour. The team will
go as far as the Pacific coast and
will not return until Feb. %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-04

Muncie. At; Marion, a.
Wiley (Terre Haute), "a; Huntington, Fl
Monument City. 30; Lancaster. 20.
Rock Greek. AZ; Bippus. 49,
Andrews, 54 South Whitley, 20.
La Porte, 49, South Bend, 90.
Nappanee. 81; Emerson Gary, 80.
Froebel Gary 81; Plymouth, 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-04
LIGHT HEAVIES CLASH
Capacity House to See Loughran
and Emanuel SettO Tuesday.

LOS ANGELES, Feb. "A ca
pacity house of 1850 fight fans is
expected to witness Tuesday nights
contest between Tommy Loughran,
light heavyweight champion, and
Armand Emanuel, San Francisco
boxer. Loughran's title is not at
stake.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-04
TIIFFY Is FAvORITE

CHICAGO, Feb. fluffy Griffith,
the sensational light heavyweight,
meets Billy Freas here tonight.
Grif1ths is favored to win.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-04
VARIATIONS OF A MASCOT
Superstition important Matter With Players; Matthews
Steps on Third Each Inning and Wears Same
UnWaShed UnderShirt All Season.
- ARTICLE III -
BY JIMMY CAFOUROS,
Triha Masoof 1909

II
- occasionally and eked bats unomparts of
Wild Matthews the smallest player
his old shirt and beeche and the kcke pants much
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-04

while the let hit batting
delighted throwing hoaters that missed
learned field bat
well by following the players advice when they serious and not
ling" me-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-04
HOLSTERS DROP ONE
Bruins Beat Fl. Wayne and Cleve
land Ties for Lead.

BB United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 4.-The Chicago
Bruins defeated the FIT. Wayne
Hoosiers, 81 to %, Sunday night in
an American Basketball League
game. The victory, coupled with
Clevelands defeat of New York, 20
to 8, placed Cleveland and TT.
Wayne in tie for first place, with
the season half over.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-04
Indiana Goes into Battle on
Two Occasions This
Week.
PURDUE REMAINS IDLE
HooSiers Can Reach First
Division Berth.
BIG TEN STANDINGS
GAMES THIS WEEK

TUESDAY
Northwestern at Indiana.
SATURDAY
Illinois at Chicago.
Indiana at Iowa.
Ohio at Michigan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-04

Ito Be Continued)
Evening star., 1929-11-15

Made of heavyweight chin
chilla, more than 81 wool.
Yoke and sleeves are lined
with sturdy sateen to insure
comfortable fit. Body lined
with scarlet cotton flannel.
Convertible notched collar
makes this coat suitable for
either boy or girl. Sizes 2, 3,
4, 5 and 6 years. Visit this
dept. on the upper floor and
see the other excellent values,
Evening star., 1929-11-15

Boys like the smart style
built into Sears, Roebuck
suits. At this price we show
the latest two-button, single
breasted models with plain or
Tattersall vests. Two golf
knickers with pleats in front.
Coat and vest full lined with
fine rayon alpaca. New mix
lures, new patterns, fashion
able browns, taus, .graYs and
navy. Sizes ? to 16 years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22
IN
HAPPINESS!
Including
Payment
of all

Would a Citrus orchard, returning an average income Of Six
Hundred Dollars per acre each year, appeal to you as a good
investment?
Would you like a home where bright green lawns and beautiful
flowers live the year around?
Would you enjoy a climate that has mild winters and a daily
gulf breeze to temper the summer months?
We have such a place to offer and welcome your inquiries and
Investigations.
EBONY HEIGHTS CITRUS GROVES will fulfill your longings
for q domestic in a prosperous and friendly community.
Our population il made up Of persons from throughout the
North American continent.
This page could be over-burdened with statistics Of almost I'M
believable amounts i'll regard to vegetable and citrus prodEc-
ton, bank deposits, miles Of paving, railroad facilities, invest-
ments in public utilities and one-tenth Of these figures not be OF
interest to the average reader.
Consequently, we choose To simply say that EBONY HEIGHTS
CITRUS GROVES il situated in the most highly developed cit
rus growing section in the United States.
We have room for you. and invite your own method Of finding
out about our high-class development.
We will be glad to answer any inquiries, WRITE TODAY!