davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-16
CHINA-SOVIET
CRISIS ACUTE
News Dispatches Report
Continued Clashes And
Lack of Agreement

LONDON, Aug. 16.-tPl-Renew-
ed alarming aspects Of the Chinese
Soviet crisis we're reported IN Reu-
ters dispatches from Mukden, Man
churia today. Other sources relat-
ed continued clashes. although ap-
parently of minor character, along
the border between Russians and
Chinese and white Russian emigres.
A Reuters Mukden dispatch said
Chang Hsueh Liang, head OF the
three Manchurian provincial gov
ernments. had ordered 10000 Feng-
ten troops to the Siberian border,
half to be commanded by Marshal
Wang Shih Chen at Manchuli and
half to be stationed in the east at
Suifenho (Pogranichnaya) under
General Ho Yu Kwan.
It was said 800 Russian marines
who had occupied two small towns
on the lower Sungari river had been
driven off. six Russians and two
Chinese dieing in the conflict.
Some sources reported a lack OF
agreement between the nationalist
government and the Mukden pro-
vincial government. The Daily Mail
in q Dairen dispatch said the cor
respondent Thursday visited Muk-
den and found a complete ignor-
ance of the condition Of affairs.
Chang. the writer said. apparent
ly feared the Nanking government
was intriguing to overthrow him
since the Chinese, finding their po-
sition untenable. sought means To
escape from their dilemma.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-16
Reynosa Entry Free
To Tourist Travel
Especial to The Herald)

McALLEN. Texas. Aug. 16-Paul
Vela. secretary TO I'D. M VelascO,
chief OF Mexican immigration serv-
Ice at Reynosa. In a letter to Whit
Rogers. secretary of the McAllen
chamber Of commerce. Thursday in
formed Rogers that the new Mexi-
can immigration regulations which
have been expected to 90 into effect
for almost a month. will become ef-
fective December I.
The regulations. which enbcdy
the issuance OF passports to resi-
dents OF all American ports OF en-
try TO Mexico, as well as residents
OF other cities within 40 miles OF the
international line. and the issuance
OF courtesy cards TO all tourists de-
sirous OF entering Mexico. have
caused much CONSERVATION among
tourists as well rs residents.
The first date was set as July %,
but shortly before that date. the
time limit was changed to August
10th. The letter from Vela Thurs
day confirms the rumors. and the
border l. again open 20 travel with
out any restrictions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-16
Especial 10 The Herald

HARLINGEN, Aug. ia carni-
val spirit ruled the quarterly meet
ing of the Valley Federation of Bus
mess and Professional Women's club
AT Harlingen on Thursday evening.
About 100 women from the various
clubs attended.
The affair was held at the fair
grounds, a barbecue being the. en-
tertainment in place of the usual
banquet. Colored lights strung
through the trees gave q festive
air, and the newcomers were greet
ed by the strains of band which
furnished music throughout the eve
ming.
Each club present contributed to
the merriment Of the occasion with
n clever stunt. Miss Mildred Finn
OF the Harlingen club. acted o. mas
ter Of ceremonies. San Benito. the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-16
TEXAS COMPANY WILL
PUT RIG OVER TEST

ROMA. Aug. 16.-A force of men
is busy this week moving the pipe
line Of the Texas company which
furnishes water for the rig to a
point 1000 yards north and west Of
the last test Of the company drilled
on the Guerra ranch five miles ives.
of Roma. The field superintend-
ent says that the erection Of the
drilling rig will be started this week
as soon as the water line is moved.
Oil activities in this locality have
revived considerably in the last two
weeks and Roma is the temporary
home Of three geologisst and their
families, all employed by different
oil companies.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-16
100 VALLEY WOMEN ATTEND
CLUB MEET AT HARLINGEN

baby" club Of the federation, put
On a baby stunt; the Mercedes
girls held q yo-yo marathon. and
the Edinburg organization gave a
take-off on their stunt which was
received with a great deal Of mirth.
Brownsville showed the business
girl as she used to be-" Miss Zona
Taggart in shirtwaist, l1ng skirt,
and sailor hat, and "tha business
girl now," Miss Effie Ingram. in an
extreme modern style. TO the tune OF
The Business Girl: She Ein't What
She Used to Be-" The striking con-
trast was voted one Of the best per-
formances Of the evening.
Miss julia O'Brien announced the
conference for this district to be
held In Corpus Christi sorne time In
November No meeting OF the VAL
ley federation win be held I'm the
fall quarter because OF this. the next
meeting coming In February.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-16
OUTBOARDERS
COMPETE FOR
$1,000 PRIZES
All Texas Sends En-
trants For Races At
Point Isabel Satur-
day And Sunday
BY HAL EUSTACE
The Herald Sports Editor

With the start OF the Point Isa-
bel regatta but one day off. out
board spedsters and catboats from
the racing centers Of Texas began
pouring into the Valley Friday.
These boats are being brought In
by the train and by carriers.
A number Of speedy crafts arrived
from Fort Worth Thursday. The
drivers are busying themselves with
familiarizing themselves with the
course and conditions at Point Isa-
bel.
The major portion Of the racers
are bringing their crafts In on
trailers.
$1,000 I'm Prizes
The outboarders viii compete for
more than 81 900 In cash prizes on
Saturday and Sunday. The races
will get under way at 0 a. m. each
OF the days. Glass B. c. and free
for-alls viii De run each day. On
Saturday, firsts will pay $50, sec
onds S25, and thirds $40. On Sun
day, in classes z and c. firstS will
pay $3.50, seconds SIS. and thirds
SIS. In the class ID race, first will
be worth $500. second 500 and third
$50.
Cream of Talent
The field of outboards constitute
the cream OF the racing talent in
Texas. Approximately so crafts are
expected TO enter the events, ac-
cording to II. B. Hall of the Yacht
club. They are coming here from
Fort Worth, San Antonio, Corpus
Christi, Houston. Galveston. Port
Arthur. New Orleans, Miami. and
several other cities, Fort Worth will
be well represented and a special
train service from that city has
been provided 1or.
Among some of the most notable
racers who have entered are Bob
Trevault and Steve Handbook OF
Houston: G. ID. Loe. Shreveport; e
A. Blanchett, Beaumont; Drudge
Kyle and Swanson brothers, Port
Arthur; Marion Z. Herring. Fort
Worth, w. II. Brown Of New Braun
fels; and Higgins Lunderstries OF
New Orleans. All of these are OF
exceptional ability and the compe-
tition for class B and ID may pro-
duce new records.
Cabrit0 B-brecue 6
Valley speedsters expected tc en-
ter include all Of Brownsville, Geo.
Leonard, Harry Richardson, Buster
Monsees, Bob Sexton. Johnny Grif-
fin, Hugh Biggs of Harlingen. Nc
vean Of Mercedes, Brooks Of Rio
Hondo, and Brennan of San Be-
nito.
These crafts are expected TO push
the visitors hard.
Sunday afternoon at the conclu-
sion OF the races. all entrants and
officials as I'll as other guests
will be entertained by the Yacht
club with a cabrito barbecue. Wa
ter polo will be played in the yacht
basin Sunday at p. m.
Hotel accommodations were GO
ing fast at Point Isabel and the
Bayview club Friday. Indications
were that a capacity crowd woulc
attend the two-day regatta.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-16
VALUATIONS
INCREASEDBY
S4,OOO,OOO
Commissioners Keep
Promise to Tax Pay
ers In Spite of High
er State Rate

The combined county and state
tax rate for Cameron county In 1929
will be S2.14 and assessed valua-
tions will be approximately $685.
$50, County Judge 0. G. Dancy an
nounced Friday.
This is the same tax rate as was
assessed last year and valuations
have been increased approximately
S4.000,000 from the $44, AZ, ,439 valu-
ations OF 1928.
The commissioners court had
promised to keep the tax rate at
the same figure in resolution
passed last January. but this will
be an actual reduction OF county
taxes as an increase In the state
rate. expected to be about cents,
will be absorbed in the county rate.
The exact county rate can not be
given until the state rate Is set. The
county rate last year was $l-50 and
likely will be several cents below
that figure this year. depending
upon the rate set by the state.
Raise Bonding Capacity
In announcing the increase mas
sessed valuations. Judge Dancy
points out that large part OF the
gain Is a result Of having let road
contracts in December. 1928. and
urges that like action be taken this
year.
The bonding capacity Of the coun-
ty will be increased at least $780,
900. Dancy believes and he auggests
that contracts for highway work be
let before the end of the year and
that the bonds be offered for sale
on Jan. 8. 1890. in order TO prevent
assessing taxes against them for the
next year.
In this connection he suggests
that all contemplated grading and
structures be included In the con-
tracts let at the end Of the year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-16
BUY AT HOME
DRIVE STARTED
Jitney-Jungle Stores Ask
Valley People to Use
Own Products

AoRClAdA W AAC 41CA AMI
HARLINGEN, Aug. l6.-In view
Of the fact that the lower Rio
Grande Valley can be made almost
self-sustaining, a campaign is be-
ing launched to induce people Of
the Valley to use their own prod
ucts.
The campaign is being launched
simultaneously IN four cities Of the
Valley. Harlingen, McAllen, San
Benito and Brownsville, by the Jit-
ney-Jungle stores, according to
Nick II. McCarty, manager Of the
Valley Jitney- jungle company.
Il recently became interested in
the large amuont Of produce grown
in the Valley, and made an investi-
cation Of the matter" McCarty said
Il find that the lower Rio Grande
Valley could be turned into a model
farm on large scale-that is, that
1t could become almost self sustain
ing, so far as foodstuffs and some
other household merchandise Is
concerned"
% Available Products
McCarty said that his investiga-
ton revealed % products of the
Valley available a. the present time
during the cffseason. He will
continue the investigation. and will
begin an intensive campaign to in
duce Valley people to purchase their
own products.
The article. which he found in
investigation are lemons, bread
oranges. grapefruit, jelly, beets,
beans. sauer-kraut. cabbage, spin
ach, turnips, mustard green's. toma-
toes, honey, tomato paste. tomato
sauce. brooms. mayonnaise. sand
CONTINUED on page 9)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-16
Drive Is Started
On Dove Hunters

Frank Clarkson, u. S. game pro-
tector, is now in the Valley cooper
ating with Clarence Cole, state dis
trict game warden in a drive on
dove hunters.
They point out that although
whitening season Is open. dove sea-
son Is not. The two already have
obtained several convictions In cases
OF this kind. They are closely
watching the hunting license re-
quirement also.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-16
Speedboats Arriving For Regatta
COMPLETE LIST
OF BIRTHS AND
DEATHS ASKED

" HARLINGEN, Aug. l6.-Rep-
4" resentatlves of practically all
= Harlingen organizations met
. here Friday and started cam
paign to secure more complete
. registration of births and deaths
in this section.
Similar efforts are to be put
forth in other cities Of the VAL
. ley in the near future.
The meeting here was held in
} the chamber Of commerce office
starting at $50. and representa-
} tives OF some OF the organiza-
; tions were Mrs. r. E. Utley. Mex
ican auxiliary: Mrs. +. 5. Her
rim, woman's chamber Of COM
) merce; Mrs. l.. III. Moore. Amer
ican Legion auxiliary: Miss
; Adele Ronoeker, public health
} nurse; j. II. Foster. chamber Of
commerce: Jack Pickens, thea
aters. and others.
Polk HornadSy. representa-
tive of this county, also attend
ed.
} An educational campaign dur
ing the week from August 10
} to 26. inclusive, is planned.
.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-16
Edinburg Ginners
Deny Short Weight

Eight ginnerS OF EoinDurg ana
Edinburg territory are issuing an
invitation to the public or to any
one interested to test their scales at
anv time and ask that farmers
watch their cotton weighed at their
gins.
vitation following the publication
Few davs ago of a statement from a
sfafa scale inspector that some gins
of the Valley have been weighing
cotton short.
Ginners of Edinburg find that in
variably the weights at their gins
are higher than at the compress.
whose weights are taken as the ac-
fssal weight OF the bale Of cotton.
This. they say. Is positive that the
u rers are giving full weight at the
gins.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-16
Mercedes to Open
Schools on Sept. 9
Especial to The Herald)

MERCEDES. Aug. l6.-Pubiic
schools will open here September 8,
according to an announcement by
E. II. Poteet. superintendent. The
first faculty meeting Of the year is
set for 10 a. m. September 2.
Forty-one teachers have been en-
ployed. an addition OF seven to care
for the increased enrolment. All
principals here last year are re-
turning. including ". w. Gay. w.
Ed Perry. L. r.. Graham. Joe n. Day
and Jimmie johnson.
Mr.. Poteet spoke with gratifica-
ton of the qualification of the
teaching staff enlisted this year, es-
pecially with the number OF teach
ers who are studying this summer.
Several are In Columbia university
and the University of Colorado
while practically every Texas sum-
ner school has nc least one Mer-
cedes teacher. he said
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-16
Convicts Take Car
And Elude Officers

HUNTSVILLE. Texas, Aug. 16.-
Having commandeered a second au-
tomobile. Elroy Roberts and Finas
Goree still were at large today as
the trail OF their dash from the Tex
as prison was sought BY authorities
in nearby towns.
They encountered T.. "A. Rugera
and Miss Gladys James In an auto
mobile and forced Kr@era TO dive
them to Beaumont. There they held
up II. E. wilkins. forced Wilkins
and his family TO vacate his sedan
and took possession OF it-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-16
Flees Pen to Wed;
Faces Second Term

HUNTSVILLE, Texas. Aug. 16.-
R9-Back in the penitentiary today
with the prospect of another term
after he finishes the present one,
Bruce Fowler, nevertheless, was a
married man, and it was to reach
the matrimonial state that he
broke out.
Fowler said he fled the prison be-
cause he had "a girl waiting for me
to marry her" The ceremony, he
explained. tock place in Wichita
Falls.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-16
Mercedes Receives
New Fire Apparatus
(Special TO THE Herald. I


MERCEDES. Aug. 16.-Mercedes
has a new fire truck. a six-cylinder.
double ignition. los horsepower
Amercian-La France machine. said
to be the first OF its type with four
wheel brakes delivered In Texas.
The new truck has an 80-gaIlor
booster tank. It is TO be tested out
for pressure. draft and pumping ca
pacity Friday afternoon. and fir(
chiefs. officials. and firemen from
all Valley cities have been invited
To be present.
Mercedes now has two trucks sta
toned at the city hall. and one
small truck Of the Mexican depart
ment. "A new roadster was recently
purchased for Fire Chief r. R. Tai
bert.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-16
J. III. Strahle Named
In Citizen Contest
(Special to The, Herald

MISSION, Aug. 16.-J. III. Strahle,
president of the Mission Rotary
club. member of the school board
active worker in the local chamber
of commerce and builder OF more
business houses than any other two
men in Mission. has been selected
as the most valuable" citizen by
the American Legion, according TO
Bill Morris. commander.
This award Is in keeping with q
statewide movement Of the Ameri-
can Legion. an organization which
wishes to recognize those who are
giving unselfish service to the de-
velopment of the community.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-16
District Leaguers
To Meet at Mission

MISSION. Aug. 16.-The Epwcrth
league federation of the Browns
vile district will convene in Mis-
sion on Saturday and Sunday, Aug.
"a and Is, according to Mrs. Geo.
Mitchell. sponsor.
The delegates from the entire
Valley section will come enmasse
Saturday. spending the night and
entire next day here.
An excellent program Is being
prepared, with many good speak
ers. some of them of special note.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-16
Pringle Girl Ran Out
Screaming Man Says

LOS ANGELES Aug 16.-LP1-Teimony r.
yearod dancer struggling
Panages W. L.
Of the alleged attack Friday
the theatrical preliminary
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-16

TIDE TABLE
High and low tide at Point Isa-
bel tomorrow, under normal met
geological conditions:
High ...........s...ss.. f.Ly hs htht
Low .............s.ss.. 100 y uL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-16

shattered Glass Is Useless
nc Grande Valley Trust Company
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-16
THE WEATHER

For Brownsville and the Valley:
Fair tonight and Saturday.
For East Texas: Generally fair
tonight and Saturday. Light w
moderate easterly 70 southerly
winds on the coast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-16

RIVER FORECAST
There viii be no material chang1
In the river during the next few
days.
Flood Present 2s-Hr. 24-Hr.
The Washington times., 1929-11-20
MAY GET
1882 OPEN

California, for the first time in
the history of the royal and an
cient game in this country, is
very much in the golf limelight
these days, for, according to ore
supposedly "in the know" plans
are already in the making for the
national open championship to
be staged in Los Angeles in 1892,
because Of the fact that the
Olympic games are to be played
there that year.
Within q few weeks the sal
aried brigade will be quartered
at the Hillcrest Country Club, 10
miles outside of Los Angeles, in
the National Professional Golf
ers' Association championships.
The amateurs Of the country
showed their shot-making ability
in the recent battle Of Del Monte.
Should the open be played there
at the time Of the Olympic
games in 1882, it will give the
game a tremendous boom on the
Coast.
The Washington times., 1929-11-20
HARMON IS OUT.
. At CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Nov. 20 0.N4SD-
With Patrick ("PaddyD Har-
mons resignation as president
Of the Chicago Stadium Corpora
ton in the hands of the board
Of directors, rumors were current
today regarding his possible sue
ceSSor.
First among these rumorS was
one to the effect that Jack
Dempsey, recently turned boxing
promoter here, was being con-
Sidered as the man for Har-
mons position.
Directors Of the corporation
refused to affirm or deny
this.
Harmon announced his retire
ment yesterday following a three
hour conference with directors.
His action was forced by a re-
quest from the board in which
it stated that it felt the di-
rection Of a businessman would
benefit the stockholders.
The greaS Chicago Stadium was
the realization Of a cherished
dream Of Harmon'S, and it was
largely through his efforts that
the building was completed this
year.
The Washington times., 1929-11-20
7I1H HIGH BASKETBALL COACH CUTS SQUAD
ROWLING
TON tie

District League-Petworth VS..
Convention Hall, at Petworth
Progressive Printing VS.. Hyatts-
vile, at Arcadia.
National Capital League-Meyer
Davis VS.. Georgetown Recreation,
at Lucky Strike.
Georgetown Recreation League
Liberty A. c. VS.. Foxall A. c., at
Georgetown Recreation.
Suburban League-Rock Greek
VS.. Call Carl, at Petworth.
Ladies' District League-John
Blick VS.. Recreation, at Arcadia;
Meyer Davis VS.. Convention Hall,
at King Pin No. 2: Arcadia VS.
Queenpin, at Arcadia; Petworth
VS.. King Pin, at Petworth: Lucky
Strike VS.. Silver Spring. at Lucky
Strike; Bill Wood VS.. Temple, at
King Pin No. /.
Prince Georges County Ladies
League-Dixie Pig W. Chillum
at Arcade, Hyattsville, Md.
Bethesda League-Postoffice VS..
Independents at Bethesda Al
leys, Bethesda, Md.
Prince Georges County Mems
League-Glendale VS.. Sligo, Sioux
No. VS.. Gretta at Arcade, Hy'
attSville. Md.
Knights of Columbus League
Marquette VS.. Pinta, CHRISTOPHER
VS.. Santa Maria, Genoa VS.. Ovan.
do, Columbus VS.. Trinidad, De
Sofa VS.. Nina, Balboa VS.. Sal
vador at Convention Hall.
Judd 8E Detweiler League-Bin.
derry VS.. Commercial Press Room
Make Up vs.. Linotype, Magazine
Press VS.. Job Department at
Lucky Strike.
Realtors League-Coumbia Title
VS.. Wardman, District Title VS.
Finance, Boss and PhepS VS.. Ran.
dali Hagner, Shannon 81 LuchS VS.
National Mortgage Il Investments
at Arcadia.
Insurance League-PeopleS VS.
3SICbAOk%OAAeSA4 &9ANA
table D. C. at King Pin No. /.
Southern Railway League at
Coliseum.
Business Mems League at Recre.
alton.
Southeast League at Queenpin.
American Security and Trust
League, Electrical League, Nautical
League, at Convention Hall.
Foreign and Domestic Com
merce Bureau League. Bureau Of
Standards League at King Pin
No. /.
Special Advisory Board, Inter
nal Revenue League, Transports
ton Building Mems League,
Transportation Building Ladies
League, Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Co. League at Lucky
Strike.
Georgetown Church League,
American Ice Company, Ten-pin
League at Arcadia.
The Washington times., 1929-11-20
Goal Posts at Polo
Grounds Objective
OF BuckneLl

NEW YORK, Nov. 2O.-Buck-
nell, alma mater of Christy
Mathewson, one Of the greatest
pitchers Of all time, wants the.
goal posts in the Polo Grounds,
where Matty pitched the Giants
to hundreds Of victories.
The Polo Grounds officials
have received a request from
Bucknell Alumni asking per
mission to uproot and take
back to Lewisburg, Pa, the goal
posts In the event their eleven
defeatS Forclham here Saturday.
The Washington times., 1929-11-20
Mike Dundee Ratters
Veteran Chick Suggs

CHICAGO, Nov. 20.-Mike> Dun
dee, featherweight battler Of Rock
Island, ILL.,, today holds a techni-
cal knockout over Chick Suggs, Of
New Bedford, Mass.
Dundee forced his opponent to
take a nine count in the first
round of their battle here last
night. Three more times he felled
Suggs in the second frame. The
last time Suggs' seconds hurled
a towel in the ring at the count
Of eight and Dundee was given
q technical knockout.
The Washington times., 1929-11-20
DECIDE TODAY
On CAME

The Vermont Academy eleven
has wired acceptance Of November
80, as q date for a game with
Emerson here. Coach Sanborn
will today knuckle down and
attempt to arrange terms OF
guarantee, If the arrangement
is sanctioned by Emerson In,
Stitute.
Techs 1929 championship eleven
will lose seven regulars through
graduation next June and Coach
Elmer Hardell will be faced with
the problem Of rebuilding vir-
tually q new line. =
Benner. Stutx. Winston.
Geiger and Hoy are forwards
who. are due to pass. on
while one other forward may
be dropped through ineIigi-
bility after the first two
games.
Kolker and Goldman along
with several promising reserves
will constitute the hold-overs.
The backfield finds Spencer and
Goss moving elsewhere, leaving
Nelson and Yznaga to carry the
burden.
HardelI Is not greatly wOr-
ried on any other save his
end problem. however. While
at . loss to replace Benner
and Hoy as wingmen he be-
heves that the other assign
mentS can be filled by his
1929 reserves, several Of whom
will be ready and qualified
for regular calls.
Dick Nelson, enterprising little
halfback who played an import
ant part in Techs 1929 series
successes, will be groomed to
succeed Spencer at quarterback
next year. Nelson is a triple
threat man being an able paSSer,
punter and ball runner. He
figures to develop into a valuable
man within the next year or so.
The Washington times., 1929-11-20
G0THAMITES LOSE

NEW YORK. Nov. 20.-New
York hockey fans today have yet
TO see one Of their teams win a
game this season. The Rangers
opened their home stay with a
tie and last night the Americans
were Soundly trounced, 5 to I,
by the Chicago Black Hawks.