davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
NEW. YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, october II CP-The
cotton market opened steady ut q de-
cline Of / point to an advance Of
point. Orders at the start seemed to be
pretty well divided between Southern
hedging and trade buying, but the de-
nand tapered OF right after the call,
while the selling continued, and by the
end Of the first half hour active months
were to points net lower, with De-
cember selling at 1906 and March at
1916.
Early cables from Liverpool were
relatively steady, but prices there eased
OF just before the local opening, and
there was some selling here, supposed
to be for both Liverpool and continental
account. According to Liverpool cable
advices, the market there was compare
lively quiet. with early buying by Bonn
bay and trade calling supplied by
hedging and scattered liquidation.
Weakness In the stock market and ia
vorahle weather for picking and the
movement were mentioned as factors
on the local decline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
UNITED REALITIES, INC,
SHOWS GAIN IN EARNINGS
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star. :.
NEW YORK, October 17.-United
Realities, Inc, which operates 1S hotels,
including the Wardman Park and Carl
ton Hotels In Washington, D. c., the
st. Paul Hotel in st. Paul, Mimi, and
the Fort Des Moines Hotel in Des
Moines, Iowa, reports, for the eight
months ended August 81. 1929, net
earnings available for dividends on its
preference stock of $169, 1885. This
compares with the figure for the same
period of 1923 Of $72,815.76. On this
basis the dividend on the company's
preference stock is being earned about
ga times. after depreciation at the
rate Of $4,000 per annum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
CURB ISSUES RALLY
AFTER WEAK START
Utilities and Oils Lead in Re-
coyeFy as Selling Pres
sure Lifts.
BY JOHN A. cRoNE.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, October l7.-Reversing
the downward trent predominant in
the first half hour of trading today,
curb prices, under the leadership of
utilities and oils. staged modest re-
coyery around midday. Even the avia-
ton shares and some Of the hard
pressed investment trusts partially re-
covered after being hammered down,
in some instances, to new low levels
for the year.
Electric Bond e. Share, after declin-
ing more than three points, turned
around and added more than two points
to the opening quotations. This move
rnent impaired flrmneSs to many other
sections of the utility division. irnprcv-
ing Electric Investors, Middle West
Utilities, new, insult Utility Investment,
Standard Power e. Light and United
Light and power A.
Recovery Set In.
Lone Star Gas led the recovery Of
natural gas shares following the an
nouncement Of its purchase from Union
Utilities. Inc, of the common stocks of
Texas Cities Gas Co., Council Bluffs
Gas Co., Northwest Cities Gas Co.,
Coos Bay Gas and Guthrie Gas. Sew
eral other companies are expected to
announce acquisitions of mergers next
week.
The early decline in power and light
securities pushed some investment COM
pany holding such shares to new low
levels. This was true of Hydro Electric
Securities and Electric Shareholders.
Radio shares moved irregularly, Earl
snd National Union Radio dropping to
new low levels before reboundinH.
Chesapeake g. Ohio new shares, rep
he e..
split OF outstanding shares, opened on
q vhen-iSsued basis at So and remained
around that level. Pennroad was heavy,
while New York Central rights moved
within a fractional range.
Leading investment company issues
mt new lows before signs of recovery APP
peared. This list included: Blue
Ridge, Lehman Corpora ton, National
investors News, Shenandoah and Amer
lean Equities. Capital Administration
~ which recently has been strong spot
~ the list, has been transferred over to
Toe Dig board to join nine trusts listed
there IN the last three months.
Cities Service, in point Of volume. and
Cosden in point of fiuctuation were fea-
lures of the miscellaneous oils. Despite
ntlge sales. Cities Service was only off
fractionally. Cosden early hit a new
nigh. The floating supply Of this stock
y closely held. Most of the Standard
OILS were fractionaIly higher.
Early Losses.
North American Aviation was the first
OF the aviation issues to nose-dive to a
new low mark. Durant Motors enjoyed
that distinction in the motor list.
sNoranda, Newnont and Roam Ante
lope made the best showing among the
mines in the early part of the session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
STEADY PRICES SEEN
IN HEAVY CHEMICALS

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. october livery little,
II any, change In contract prices for
important chemicals in the coming year
Is In prospect, Chemical and Metallurgi-
cal Engineering reports. This conclu-
sion is based on two underlying factors,
namely, current values are well estab-
lished, both for raw materials and nm
ished products, and large part Of 1880
production will be sold ahead.
Producers of bichromates already
have announced that they will accept
new contracts on the old price basis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
B. & 0. Nav Raise Dividend.

BALTIMORE, October II Especially.
Reports are current in the financial
district that the Baltimore 81 Ohio
Railroad dividend will be increased to
an 80 . share annual basis some time
next: year. - =. :ssr.t.
It is estimated that earnings this
year will be In excess Of SIS q share,
with larger revenues in $780, On this
basis 1t Is argued that a higher divi-
dend would be justified by earnings
and outlook.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
WATCH SMUGGLING
BECOMES INDUSTRY
U. S. Starts Move to Curb
Unlawful imports of Jew.
eIry and Stones.
BY J. C. RoYLE.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, october 17-Investiga-
ton now Is In progress to determine the
losses to the Government through oper-
atoms Of watch smugglers and it indi-
Gates that these losses have been eX-
ceedingly heavy. In addition, the
iewelry trade, it is claimed, has been
cheated out of millions of dollars
through the successful introduction Of
foreign watches without payment Of
duty.
Plots Discovery Reported.
The legitimate watch importers and
the Government authorities are CO.
operating in combating this evil. Two
huge smuggling plots are said to have
been discovered in which several mem
bers of the jewelry trade are alleged to
have been prime movers. The inveSti-
gators say their efforts are certain to
result in the indictment and arrest Of
many individuals and the seizure Of
thousands of dollars worth of contra
band merchandise
The leading importers have just COM
pleted organization to combate the
watch smuggling evil. Henri Schwob,
president Of the importers organization,
said today that IS to 40 per cent of the
imported watches sold through the re-
tail jewelry trade are smuggled goods.
This fact shows, he added, that the
United States Government has lost
$2,500,000 in duties during the last
year and that the importers have lost
$4,000, 900 in distribution. In support of
the charge that the evil is growing, Mr.
Schwob stated that in 1927 the value of
the watches imported was about $ll,-
600, 900, while in 1923 the value of the
imported watches was $s.l50,000, al
though it is known that more imported
watches were sold last year than the
year before.
win Aid Inquiry.
Acting on the charge that many
people are carrying on their wrists, in
their vest pockets or In their hand
bags watches that have been SNUG
gled. the Importers Association has
adopted resolution pledging assist
ance to the Federal authorities In
prosecuting individuals or firms sus-
pected Of being involved in smuggling
operations. Steps have been taken
to provide funds for securing evidence
and prosecuting those suspected.
The Smugglers have shown no dis
tiEction in the type of watches ana
watch movements they are bringing
into the country. Thousands of dollars
worth of diamond studded and plat
mum watches have been smuggled III,
as well as solid gold and base metal
watches. The practice has been going
on for so loEg q time that it has
brought about q marked difference In
prices quoted on legitimately imported
goods and struggled merchandise.
Within the last few weeks Federal
agents have seized at the port OF
New York more than q half million
dollars worth of watches brought in
in cases marked '.earthenware" ana
Chocolate"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
Auto Steel Inquiries.

NEW YORK, october II R).-Auto-
mobile companies bringing out new
models are increasing their require
ments for steel sheets and strips, with
attendant improvement in these markets.
steel district today. Prices, however,
were said to be stu down 81 ton on
all grades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
New Securities
~ the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 1.-THE fol-
lowing securities have been admitted to
trading on the New York stock Ex-
change:
The L. S. Starrett Co., 10000 shares
Of no par common stock
The Clark Equipment Co, 239, 098
shares of no par common stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
INTEREST RATES.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A notable slackening In the credit
situation was recorded by the Census
Bureau in its statistical analysis of
the collateral interest rates for the
week ending october IL. Call money
rates dropped 2H per cent as compared
to the preceding week and time loans
charges diminished "a of / per cent.
The rates by comparative weeks were:
Time Call
Loans Money
Week ending October H.. 80 53s
Preceding week. .......... g, ~
Same week year ago.. ia 6h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
GERMAN BONDS AND STOCKS.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, October H.

Bid Asked.
ing ctfs attached per 100 M $500 6i.O0
Ger Govt Red Loan without
drawing ctfS per 1000 r M. 24OO 27.00
Quoted in dollars per million marks0
Hamburg 4Ias 1919. ........... $500 $500
(Quoted in dollars per thousand marks.)
German Gen Elect AIS pre-war $500 "a 90
German Gen Elect 4las 1ele.. 226 500
Berlin Is pre-war ............ $50 $50
Hamburg SIS. 3Ias Is pre-war 10 80
Hamburg American Line 4las.. 3lO0 $500
North German Lloyd 4Ms..... 3l.0O SO. 90
Krupp IS 1921. las 400
Dusseldorf As pre-war.. $500. 10 80
Frankfort AM Is pre-war..... 10 80
Munich As pre-wRr. 10 80
Quoted in dollars per shared
@ German Ge Elec) 80. 400 1900
q German Qe Elec) pfd 900 l1.00
CommeTz and PrivAt Bank. 4lOO $500
| q Farben, ..............!... 48O0 so 90
Disconto Gellschaft ........... $500 1000
Berliner Handles .....,...... $500 81 90
Dresdner Bank ............ 3TOO 80 90
Deutsche Bank ............... $500 1000
Darrnstaedter Bank ........... $50 $500
Heyeen Chem ................. 500 1000
Mertur Bank Vienna. ....,..... 1b0 $50
North German Lloyd .......... 1000 1900
Austrian q General Elee) 400 $50
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-05
PONIES NOSE !.
OUT TEXAS BY.
1892 COUNT
To Win Title, Long
horns Must Take
Every Rerna
Game On Schedule

DALLAS. Feb. 6-UFl-Taxas Uni
versity's heretofore aim chance 10
win the Southwest conferences haH-
ketbsll championship was thinner
today.
Southern Methodist University.
stsllirg 40 abl. that the grange was
put off It's stride. ncsad out Texas
sS 70 az here last night In a game
90 rough that six realots, three
from each side, went ont for per-
scnal fouls.
Even considering the staiiiug.
though. the LonEhcrrs might have
won had Looney, center, not fculed
Brooks Is seconds before the gun.
The Mustang sank his free try and
the game vas ended before the hall
rot back in the play.
Texas now would have tc win ev-
cry game remaining on its sehed-
ule, including two with Arkansas.
"a wrest the title from the Rarcr-
backs. four time champs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-05
LAST NIGHTS
BASKETBALL

Wy Inv ArERNA4@S4 AAN1eF
At Enid. Okla.-Philiips L. 4s.
Southwestern College SO.
Canton. Ia.-Iowa Wesleyan 81,
Culver Stockton 26.
Corvallis-Oregon State College 2s,
Montana rs.
Winfield, kas-Southwestern 81,
Pittsburgh Teachers 40.
St Mary's. kss.-VirEinis Poly
tech Institute 80, L.. Of Maryland %.
Columbia. s. C.+South Carolina
50. ". G. State 80.
Springfield. Mo.-Kirksville Teach
ers 81. Springfield Teachers 2T.
College Station-Texas A. 4 VI. 20.
Southwestern rs.
Abilene. Tex-Simmons u. il,
Austin College o.
Ahiiene-North Texas Teachers
2e. Abilene Christian College 1e.
Brentwood. Tex.-Howard Payne
IS. Trinity Fl.
Ottawa, Ess.-0ttawa z. 81, Has
kell IS.
Cedar Falls. Ia.-Stats Teachers 81.
Des Moires ". 81.
omaha-creighton s2s Iowa State
Dallas. VI. ". IS, Texas U. ~.
Champaign-Butler 50. Illinois -.
Mortified. Mirn-Grirnell 20,
Carleton Colleeg az.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-05
Completion Date
Hampers US In
Davis Cup Meets

PARIS, Feb. 5.-fP-Ths date for
the completion Of the second round
stands as the only serious threat
to the United States in its path to
the interzene final Of the 1929 Davis
cup competition. II was decided yes
terday when the draw was made
that the round must be concluded
before May s, when the tennis sea
son has barely opened in Canada.
the first opponent Of the United
States.
II seems almost impossible for the
authorities to n a schedule for
a match between the United States
and the dominion and between
the winner and Japan at so early a
date.
No matter what the conditions are,
France is expecting another battle
with The United States IN the chsl-
lenEe round and Is hoping for the
return of Bill Tilden to lead the
American team.
I'VE want to meet the Americans
At their best" Pierre Gillour, French
tennis leader. said yesterday, "and
wish Tilden luck Coehet and La
coste have started training and with
Borotrs are ready to welcome the
Americans with their best also"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-05
LOUCHRAN TO
BOXASPIRANT
Emanuel Seeking To
Make Comeback
Tonight

LOS ANGELES. Feb 5.-(Pp-Ar-
mand Emanuel, youthful San Fran
cisco ~lawyer-boxer and N Of the
many aspirants 70 the throne vacst-
ed BY Gene Tunney. tonight will
fight Tcmmy Loughran, light heavy
weight king who also is pursuing the
heavyweight crown.
The meeting with Loughran will
be the second for Emanue. whose
fistic hopes were given a jolt sew
eral months ago by Mickey Walker.
Emanuel lost n decision to the
champion in New York last June
when ne substituted for Jimmy Stat
terry. He made n favorable impress
sion however. and since his debacle
with Walker IN San Francisco has
won all his starts.
Both fighters will enter the ring
AZ about ls5 pounds, well above the
lightweight limit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-05
STRIBLINC IS
NOT TO FLY
-
Sharkey Puts in Hard
Day Training Be-
fore Cameras

MIAMI BEACH. Fla, Feb. 5.-gP-
Young Stribling does not expect 10
fly today, nor tomorrow. nor any
other day until he has kept his Feb
ruary q fistic engagement with
Jack ShaTkey in Flamingo arena.
Promoter Jack Dempsey i determ-
med that flying shall have no place
on the conditioning program Of the
Macon boxer-aviator. He is so de-
termined that he has filed i%njunc-
tion proceedings to keep S~tribling
out 81 the air.
Young Striking purchased an air.
plane several years ago. and has
hoped about the country in i FOR
his various matches.
Stribling today was prepared for
his usual two and one-half miles Of
road work. while his opponent ex-
pected 70 put in a hard round Of
posing fer camera men.
The managers battle over the
referees began yesterday. Dempsey
has advised pa Stribling and
Johnny Buckley. on the
principals that If no selection has
been made a week before the fight
he will choose the referee himself.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-05
GGATS LAST
&1NgGHT&A

AN AE
CHICAGO-Jerry fluffy Griffith.
Sioux CITY, Iowa. stopped Billy Freas,
Grand Rapids. Mich. ON. King Tut,
Minneapolis, stopped Tony Sanders,
Chicago. (2). Danny belmont, Chica-
20, outpointed Jimmy Harris, Gin
cinnRti. (6). Young Battling Le-
whisky. Chicago. knocked out Billy
O'Brien. Rockford. Ill. t3).
PEORIA. I~l.--Sammy Mandell,
Rockford. Ill, ou%tPointed Don Davis,
Chicago, CI0). Johnny Melton, India
napoiis. knocked out Taylor Van
Necht. Soutk Bend, Ind. CO..
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dundee.
Baltimore. o%utpointed Tony Ascencio.
Srain. Inl. Henri Dewanksr. of
France, stopped Castor Legaure, OF
France, (s). Vidal Gregorio. Spain,
%outpointed Milton Cohen, New York
(l0.O Tiger Taylor. Macon. Ca. out
pointed Bucky Carlo, Philadelphia
LITTLE ROCK, Ark-Eddie Kid
Wolfe, Memphis, Tenn. knocked out
Johnny Harris. Kansas City, nd.
MEMPHIS. Tenn.-Billy Brown.
Helena, Ark, won On foul over Tod
Smith. Canton. O.. C5)-
LOUISVILLE, Ky.-Jaekie Dugan
Louisville. outpointed Paul Allen
Chicago. (10l.
TULSA, Okla.-5abs Hunt. Tulsa
cutpointed Jimmy Burne, Louisville
XIV. Ci0l.
BUFFALO, N. Y.-osk Till, Euffa.
10. STONED Johnny Mason. Cincin.
natl. (s). Jack Manlev. Wilkes,
Barre. o~utpointe6 Tony Ross. Pitts
burrh. (1nl. Bulky Lawless. syria.
euse. ". Y. and Jack Horner. st
Louis, drew. (sl.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-05
BY JAY II. VESSELS
(FeaturP Service Sports Editor.)


NEW YORK. Feb. t-tP-The
next time the Cardinals player
s~trateeists meet in the center of the
diamond thercll be no Rabbit" Ma
ranville present 70 expertly juggle
the ball while adding words Of wis
dom 20 the conferees.
For The Rabbit" has been sold
down east 70 the Boston Braves. II
wasn't that the ~36-year-old Maran-
Vile fell down on the job az ST. Lou
is. but rather that ne had TO nov
out 70 make room for 4 youngster,
shortstop brought up from the Card
inals' farm at Rochester in the Inter
national league.
Meanwhile was a Cardinal regular
for just . little more than one sea-
on. but his absence will be strongly
noticeable. "The Rabbit" quit his
Glowing three years ago when he
started 10 climb back TO the majors.
but he still knows his w~isecracks.
These he used TO good advantage.
The shifting Of The Rabbit at
this time is going 10 deprive baseball
men OF a treat they had anticipated
when Meanwhile and Colbert squar-
ed off in the training camp 10 fight
II out for the regular shortstop po-
sition. With all due credit to Gel
bert who hit $40 during the greater
part az the 1928 season, the boys
who know The Rabbit" were ready
r. predict that he would he 50 good
that his young rival would have to
ride the bench.
But Billy Southworth become man
ager Of the Cardinals and he spoke
so glowingly Of the ability Of his
protege from Rochester that the club
FASTENED 20 pass The Rabbit" along
70 the Braves.
Colbert is a rugged younTster. He
weighs $50 pounds and has a big
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-05
FARLEY Be
Held 8 P. NJ.
AT CITY HALL
$1C0 Per Month Per
Man, On Nebraska
League Style, Is Ex-
pected By Fans

Baseball fans from all over the
Valley will gather tonight At Har-
lingsn, in the office Of Mayor Sam
Bolts. in the city hall, 81 : o'clock,
for the purpose Of organizing a
Glass D league.
Sentiment for this meeting, and
enthusiasm fer a league In the Val
ley, has been rampant for the past
few weeks Guy Trent. q San Be-
nito, headed a committee or citi-
zens who toured the Valley last
Tuesday. feeling out the baseball
spirit Of the different towns and
citizens. The whole day was spent,
and those accompanying Mr. Trent,
and along with him, believe that the
Valley is ready to form a league,
in organized ball, under the protec-
ton OF that institution.
III the Valley is % have baseball
fAthe daily diamond stuff, for At
Gast three or three and a half
months this summer-the meeting
tonight will decide.
Billie Burnett, Rio Grande Valley
manager Of the South Texas Chamber
Of Commerce. who returned last
night from Mercedes and HarlinEen,
where he had been on business, re-
ports that everything looks fine for
one Of the best gatherings OF this
kind ever held in this section.
The meeting is scheduled 10 get
underway az : o'clock, and Mr.. Trent
is urging and has done so in the
past several days, every fan in the
Valley % attend. The San Benito
citizen, who has been an active base
ball enthusiast in the Valley for
fifteen years. believes a league, or
gained along the lines OF the Ne
braska State league, which cleared
$4,000 last season, is the proper
kind OF organization for the Valley.
il is simply this, Mr.. Trent. says:
Zach club 20 carry thirteen play
ers. including the manager. Every
player TO receive no more than 800
per month for his services, and less
II IL can be had. and the manager
10 receive $500 per month"
Now. Mr. Trent states, that il
n workable proposition, and ~ a
better one can be had, that's what
is wanted.
mere nay De n plhNef or payers
In every town who won't play for
pay, IL such IL the case, then that
much expense can be dropped from
the payroll. In other words, the sum
total az each clubs payroll must not
be more than $500 per month" Mr..
Trent advocates.
al Prince. Of Mercedes. states that
II every club will live up TO that
rule. then the league will be a going
concern.
Mr.. Trent believes every club will
do so. and states that n violation Of
this rule viii break up the league.
and such club will be blackhalled
from organized baseball.
violations Of this rule. II any,
will be known, because we. in the
Valley. are 50 close together. both
in distance. social and business re-
l%ations. that IN infraction viii be
found ont. II any. But we will have
10 bind ourselves not 20 break this
rule"
Mayor Bolts. Of HarlinTer. stated
70 MIR. Burnett yesterday. that ev-
erything was in readiness 10 handle
the baseball crowd tonight. and that
ke expects a large gathering.
Brownsville citizens. IN numbers.
are expected to attend the gather
Ing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-05
High School To
Play La Feria
This Afternoon

Brownsville and Ia Feria. girls
and boys basketball quiEts. are
scheduled tc play the first game Of
the county tournament today.
The boys team is in excellent
shape for the contest with Coach
Holmes Il Feris outfit. as is the
girls team
The contests are 10 get underway
At 4 o'clock On the LEGAL field.
Tcdsy the first games of -the
county tournament are 10 Be played,
with the following teanx matched;
San Bcnito vs.. L. Feria: Wilson
Tract ". Ranre-vsile. Rio Hcudn vs..
Santa Rosa; Highland rs. Fl Jardin:
Harlingen VI. Stuart Place. and
Srownsvills and Ia Fsria elashirg.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-05
Japanese Beats
Billiard Champ
In Tournament

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-R-The
worlds 1872 Balkine billiards crow
rested a trifle insecurity on Edou-
ard Horeman's head to-day.
The Belgian made an inauspicious
start in defense OF the games most
coveted title last night when he
bowed To Kinney Matsuyams. the
japanese, 400 to COZ in is innings.
IL was the first match in the
championship r~ound-robin tourna-
ment in which foreman stakes his
crown against the assaults not only
Of Matsuyama but also OF Welker
Cochran and Young Jake Sehaeffer,
81 the United States. Eric Hagen
Ischsr OF Germany, and Felix Grange
Of France
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-05
A
HORSESHOE ARTISTS

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla, Feb. So
R-Blair Nunramaker, Cleveland
horseshoe HEAVIER. was peacemaker
today in the nidwinter slipper sling
ing tournament which will pr duce
a new national champion OF all
barnyard golfers. His pitching av-
erage 80 far " .T4e.
{. c. Davis. Of Columbus. Ohio,
the t~itleholder, fell by the wnyside
Yesterday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-05

d~sservedly 50. They seem headed for
the 1929 title. but the Lonrhorns Of
Austin stand IN their way this wear
These clubs meet Saturday night.
Coach Walker Of the Steers has a
crack qlint team. s. NJ. u. Mustangs,
however. last night. took the starch
out Of the Steers BY 8 80 to 80 win.
II was an upset in basketball circles
Of the conference, but the Ponies
seem TO have the edge on the Steers
IN several fundamental WAYS.