davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-14
AYMONDNILL
ENTERTAIN STUDENTS

ENTERTAIN STUDENTS
Monday night the Raymondville
Retail Merchants association en-
tertained members of the senior
classes Of the various schools of the
county, including Raymondville,
Lyford and Sebastian, with a ban
Quet at the American cafe. The
dining room was Hastily decorated,
and the chairs of the seniors were
marked with the class colorS Of the
different schools. The program
started with a ~sing-song led BY
George B. Calder, and an orches-
ira composed of Pod Aeasonover,
Perry Holder. George Wright. and
r. H. Fackleman furnished music
throughout the evening. j. F.
Holder, who was in charge Of the
program. introduced each of the Sc
niors, after which a talk was made
by E. w. Archer Of Lyford and an
original poem read by Miss Lucille
Brantley, one of the seniors from
Lyford. Then Esther Grassland Of
the Raymondville seniors, took
charge of the program and called
for various numbers.
This part of the program consist
ed of a 'Class Prophecy" by Ma
bel Nelson of Raymondville; a vo-
cal duet by Katie Swayze and Rosa
lie Earle, accompanied by Elaine
Garrett, all of Raymondville; a
reading by Mary Lee Stephens Of
Raymondville. That Old Sweet
heart Of Mine" by James Whit
comb Riley, with Elaine Garrett at
the piano; a talk to the seniors by
r. D. Struthers, president of the
Lyford State bank; a class poem.
by Gladys Shoquist, Of Raymond
vile; and an address by James
StraWn, a Lyford senior.
The gavel was tn H resumed BY
Mr.. Holder, who introduced B. NJ
Holland, president of the Valley
State bank of Harrington, who gave
the principal talk of the evening,
Beautiful roses we're presented to
each lady present by the manage
r1ent of the cafe, while the orches-
ira played my Caroline Sunshine.
The evening was brought to a hap
py close with a song by the entire
membership of the association.
Members of the senior classes
who were guests at the occasion
were: Joel Keene. Louise Prator
Wesley Asfron, Herbert Johnson
James Strawn, Kelly Hocott, Lucille
Brantley. Ruth Baldridge, Elsi5
Porter, Erne Elmore from Lyford;
Elizabeth Mae Bailey from Sebas-
tan; and Katie Swayze. Rosalie
Earle, Ethel Beachum, Ester Cross
land, Mabel Nelson, Geraldine
Richmond, Gladys Shoquist. Mary
Lee Stephens, Foster Crowell. Sam
mic Lee Kinser. Mamie williams
Hazel Archibald, Jewel Holder
Dwight Ayres and the class sponsor
Miss Jimmie La Rue from Ray
mondville.
EVENING CLUB
The Thursday Night Bridge clut
was entertained Friday night by
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Milligan al
their apartments in Cottage Court
Mrs. Roger F. Robinson won high
score prize. for the women, a SET
of sox holders with rack, and B. E
Carroll for the men. a tie rack
Mrs. B. E. Carroll and Holly Bos.
tick received low score prizes, {
set Of incense burners and a pail
of hose. At the conclusion Of The
games, a dainty salad course witt
cake and ice tea was served.
CLUB HOSTESS
: Mrs. Joe Lochrie entertained ths
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-14
PERSONALS

PERSONALS
Quite a number of Rayr1ondville
people have gone to San Antonio
during the week to see the Passion
Play presented there. The EpWorth
League party, which made the trip
by bus, leaving Friday, included
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A. Akard, Mrs.
Frank Quota, Mrs. G. o. Harris,
Elaine Garrett, Leora Mcneil, Lena
Mcneil. Jewel Holder, Bill Allison,
Almond Pless, Kermit Lindahl,
Charline Smith, Kathryn Bader, 10
Ed Hammer, Lester Smith, NJ. c..
Smith, w. H. Smith and Florence
Smith.
Others who made the trip earlier
in the week were Mr.. and Mrs. j.
E. johnson, Mir. and Mrs. George
B. Calder and daughter Alice, Mr..
and Mrs. j. r.. Gano, Mrs. Clar-
ence O'Berg, Mrs. Eugene Smith,
MI. and Mrs. w. T. Holder, Mrs. E.
F. Gilliland, r. F. Robinson, Mrs.
w. a. Parks, Mrs. r. G. Dodge, MI.
and Mrs. I. E. Larson and daugh-
ter Ruth.
M. o. Harding and Cecil Jernigan
made a business trip to Laredo Fri
day.
Miss Grace Alsmeyer spent the
weekend with her parents in Mis-
sion.
Miss Cola B. Ramsay spent the
weekend in Pharr the guest of
Miss Matte Myrtle Middleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Harding re-
turned Thursday night from a bus
mess trip to San Antonio.
MI. and Mrs. S. l.. Gill and Leon
Gill returned Wednesday from Bee
vile, where they visited their pa
rents.
l.. G. Kinser of Quitaque is a
guest of his brother here, S. v. Kin
ser. and family.
Mrs. j. E. Collier arrived here
Saturday from Dayton, Ohio, to
join her husband, who is employed
with the McElwrath company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Richardson
arrived here Saturday from Dayton.
Ohio. where they will make their
future home.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-14

either side. In the center was
placed a standing flower basket
filled with American Beauty roses,
with a background of Easter lilies
and maiden hair fern.
Preceding the ceremony, Il Love
You Truly" was sung. The bride,
who wore a lovely costume of kings
blue chiffon with cream lace trim
ming and beige accessories, entered
on the arm of her father, who gave
her in marriage. Mrs. NJ. P. Lack
land was matron Of honor, and M.
P. Lakeland best man.
After the ceremony the beautiful
wedding cake was cut. The party
then went to Matamoros for the
wedding dinner.
Those present were Miss Kate
Scott and John Scott, of Fort
Worth, Mrs. N. B. Lakeland of
Harrington. Mrs. Brooke of Meal
len, and Sydney G. Lakeland, Har-
gill.
The young couple will spend a
few Gays touring Texas, and visit
in Galveston, after which they will
be at home in Fort Worth, where
Mr.. Orr is a prominent young at
torney.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-14
EVENING BRIDGE r

Miss Mary Gordon entertained
ten tables of bridge at the Blue
Bonnet Gardens on Saturday eve
hing. In the bridge games, Miss
Ruby White made the high score
land received an attractive prize.
the consolation prize was
to Miss Helen Barnes. A
ssalad course and bonbons yer
at the close of the evening.
During the lunch hour, the tables
were ca gred with bud vases con-
tainingkteautiful pink rose buds.
thesN;Ae given at cut table prizes
to t&-Fldckv guests.
The guests we're: Mesdames j. r.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-14
PERSONALS

PERSONALS
Mrs. Kate Martin, principal of
the Hargill public schools was a
week end visitor in Edinburg last
week end.
Rev. T. H. Crowder and wife
passed through Hargill Monday on
their way to San Antonio, Texas,
to attend the district conference of
the Methodist church.
Misses Ruth HUMPHREYS and
Clova Grey were shopping in Edin-
burg Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. w. Bonham
were shopping in Edinburg Tues
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. w. Sonham
were shopping in McAllen Monday.
G. L. Lancaster was a business
visitor in Raymondville, Edinburg
and Pharr Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. w. Bonham had
as their guest last week Mr.. and
Mrs. Shirley, old friends of Garland
City, Ark.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-14
Valley Society
Phone r
Phone z

Continued From Page Four
high score, and Mrs. e. A. Brown
made the most games in no-trump.
TUESDAY LUNCHEON CLUB
Mrs. j. r. Malone charmingly
entertained the Tuesday Luncheon
Nrlub on Tuesday. April 10. Spring
n overs added a touch Of gayety to
Ne rooms in which the games were
Aved. At the conclusion of the
gak9s, in which the honor score
Washable by Mrs. Malone, the hos
tess served a plate lunch, iced tea
and pie.
WEDNESDAY AUCTION CLUB
The Wednesday Auction Bridge
club members enjoyed a delightful
meeting at the home of Mrs. A. E.
Potter. Beautiful gladioli and roses
in pink and white were placed at
vantage points about the com. The
pink and white color theme was re-
peated in the TALES and table ac-
cessories. In the bridge games, the
the high score was made by Mrs.
q. G. Printy. at the close Of the
F, afternoon, the hostess served de-
1icious strawberry coupe and in
dividua1 tea cakes. During the
luncheon hour. a dainty pink rose
bud was placed on each table. The
guests included: MeSdames A. O..
Haigh. j. z. Mcclellan. D. G. Printy,
d. r. Handev. w. G. Killough. R. F..
Carter, R. Cusher, George McCul-
ley, A. NJ. Weir, j. D.. benson, H. j..
Tanner, A. l.. Cramer.
The club members planned to
have a weinie roast on Saturday
evening, April 20. at the barbecue
grounds. All club members and
their families are asked to meet at
= o'clock ct the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. z. Potter.
PROFESSIONAL WOMEN'S
The Business and Professional
Women held their regular weekly
luncheon at the Blue Bennett Gar
dent. The meeting was opened by
the members singing "The Eyes of
Texas" Mr.. George Hurt was pres
ent and gave a very interesting re-
mort on the district band meet in
Kingsville last week. Glen john
son, who won the cup for trombone
solos, favored the club members
with "Serenade" by Schubert. He
was accompanied by Miss Elva
Thomas. Each member present was
asked to introduce herself and tell
her vocation. The new members.
Mrs. Jennie Georgia White and
Miss Mabel Renfro. were present at
this meeting of the first time. A
short business session closed the
meeting. Eighteen members we're
present.
EVENING BRIDGE PARTY
Miss Mary Gordon entertained
item tables of bridge at the Blue
Bonnet Gardens on Saturday eve
hing. In the bridge games, Miss
| Ruby White made the high score
Hand received an attractive prize.
81 ~ ---T4f~1 xz-s - rrroc
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-18
OLYMPIC STARS
IN TRACK MEET
Race Between Barbud and Ball
Holds Center Of Interest

New York. Feb. IS R-Therc
won't be any wooden shoes around
but Madison Square Garden will
bear striking resemblance to The
Olympic stadium at Amsterdam to-
night.
A score or SO of the Olympic
track and field stars who burned up
the cinders in Holland seven months
ago will be on hand for the annual
games of the New York A. c..
Chief interest, of course, ccnters
around the Buermcyer 500 yards
special in which Ray Barbuti and
Jimmy Ball are to take up their
duel where they left off at Amster-
dam. On that occasion Barbuti.
husky sprinter developed at Syracuse
university but now competing for
the New York A. c., beat Ball, the
Canadian. by inches to capture the
Olympic 400 meter championship
the only fiat race won by a United
States athlete.
Strange as it may seem, neither
Barbuu nor Ball is an outstanding
fayorite to win tonight. Ball, un-
accustomed to indoor running and a
bit baffIed when it comes TO taking
the banked turns, hardly figures to
be factor in a race where he must
meet not only Barbuti but Joe Tier
ney, worlds record holder at 800
yards; Bernie McCafferty. the HOLY
Cross freshman fash, and Frank
Cuhel the Iowa quarter miller and
hurdler.
Barbuti enters the race without
season. He has run few exhibit
tions but that is all. If he is in con-
dition, of course, he will be the man
the others must beat.
Tierney, the temperamental, won
the Buermeyer trophy in 1924 and
against last year and can capture it
outright if he leads home the field
tonight. He has not started in a
scratch race this season, confiing his
efforts to running the anchor leg
for New York A. C. relay teams.
Percy Williams. the Vancouver
flier, is entered in a 60-yard special
against such stars as Wildermuth.
Quinn, Daley, Pappas. Elder and
Hussey. The Olympic double sprint
champion, never Beaten in his rum
ming career, apparently is in top
form. He broke the worlds record
for 60 meters in Brooklyn Saturday
night, flashing past the tape in six
and fOur-fffths seconds. ,..,
Paavo Nurmi, an outstanding fig
ure in several 'Olympiads including
the last, is entered in two mile
event. 1t was in a similar race at
the New York A. c. games in 1926
that the famed Finn set his astound-
ing mark of S:5S is, the first and
only time two miles was run under
nine minutes.
Leo Lermond, Boston A. A. who
placed in the Olympic 5000 meters,
is down to start in the Baxter mile;
Fred Welt, Sam Martin and Pinkie
Sober in the Brefney half-mile; Fred
Sturdy of Yale: Barney Berlinger OF
Pennsylvania, and Vic Packard Of
Pittsburgh in the pole vault.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-18
WRIGHT AGAIN HEADS
CANADIAN net STARS
Montreal Tennis King Ranked At
the Top Of All the Dominion
Players

Toronto. Ont, Feb. is R-Jack
| Wright, OF Montreal, again is ranked
at the top of Canadian tennis play
sers.
The 1929 ranking, announced by
the Canadian Lawn Tennis associa-
ton, places Wright at the No. posi-
ton: Willard Il. Croker at No. 2;
Gilbert NUNS, of Toronto, No. :;
and Arthur w. Ham. Toronto, No. I.
Thus the first four ranking players
also are members OF Canada's Davis
cup team.
BEHIND this quartet are ranked q.
Shields. of Vancouver; w. Martin.
Regina and Toronto university; G.
w. Leslie, Montreal: w. w. Gyles,
Winnipeg; Marcel Rainville, Mon
trea), and r. o. Ryall. Vancouver.
Ryall may represent the Dominion in
the Wimbledon championships this
year. and perhaps in the French
hard court championships.
Delegates to the annual meeting of
the Canadian Lawn Tennis associa-
ton discussed the proposal to send
them as official representatives Of
the Dominion but definite decision
was placed in the hands of the presi-
dent.
1t was pointed out that Canada
had been almost the only part Of
the world not represented at VIM
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-18
HI SECONDS PLAY
| game and A half
Start Against Flashes When
Gilbert Team Shows Up

A game and half played, game
won and a half a game lost-that
was the record of the New Britin
high school seconds basketball team
which had to face a schedule of two
games in an afternoon Saturday
when misunderstanding occurred
between the Gilbert and New Britain
managements.
The scrubs had already started a
game against the Flashes when the
Gilbert High coach appeared and
announced that his second team was
ready to play in the preliminary
game. 1t was decided by Coach
Cassidy to play half a game
against the Flashes and to play a
full game of shortened periods
against the Gilbert Reserves. The
half game was lost to the Flashes
in the last minutes, but the ed T.
Gold Seconds had rather easy time
overcoming the opposition of the
Winsted team. 1t was field goal
by Jackie" Murphy in the last min
utes that settled the Flashes game
8 to Z. The score at quarter time
was Z to in favor of the Flashes.
The summary:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-18
LOCAL SWIMMERS
LOSE TO W|NSTED
Juniors Lead Visitors g to &
Up to Final Event

Tho New Britain "Y" Juniors in
a meet at the local "Y" Saturday
were leading the Winsted Natators
IS to &c up 10 the last event. which
happened to be the relay race, when
Winsted won the race and took the
meet by the score of 81 to IS.
Winsted won four firsts, three
seconds and two thirds. to New
Britain's three frsts. three seconds
and four thirds. Saturday New
Britain will journey TO Meriden and
the following week the team will
go to Middletown.
The summary:
20 yard free style: First, Heady.
Winsted; second, Mcguire. New
Britain: third. Stanley. New Britain.
Time, l0.e.
40 yard back straae: First, Crow
ley. New Britain; second. Leshay,
Winsted: third, Fowler. New Brit
ain. Time, 31.2.
40 yard free style: First, Ander-
son. New Britain: second. Brennan,
Winsted: third. Herdling, Winsted.
Time. 233.
40 yard breast stroke: First, Rit-
ter. New Britain: second. Makoul.
Winsted: third, karmick, New
Britain. Time. 1914.
100 yrad free style: First, Bren-
nan, Winsted: second. Crowey, New
Britain: third. Starks, Winsted.
Time, So.
Diving: First, Brown, Winsted,
S5.5 points; second, Karmick, New
Britain. 80 points: third, Crowey,
New Britain. 31.9 points.
l60 yard relay: First, Winstcd-
Herding, Starks. Heady. Brennan.
Time. 1856.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-18
.SWEDES Continue
RUN OF: VICTORIES
Take Seventh Straight From
StaDmors-St. Mats Win
Intcr-Chllrch Standing

The First Lutheran church quin-
tet swept over the Stanley Memorial
five to 1910 victory and scored It's
seventh consecutive win in the Inter
Church basketball league Saturday
night at the Y. NJ. c. A. The stan
mors were never in the picture, the
Swedes running up It's lead in
the first half on scoring in which ail
five players collaborated. The Sec
ond half was Elmer Swanson's own,
and the blonde Swede forward gath
cred six baskets and foul during
its length.
Swanson featured with 20 points,
returning to his early-season form
after few bad nights. Nyborg also
played fine game for the winners,
collecting eight points and holdtnE
his man to two. Arendt made half
of the stanmor points. The sum-
mary:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-18
BEARCATS CLINCH
Y LEAGUE TITLE
Defeat Painters in Rough Game
BY Close Score Of 81 to 20
Standing

BY nosing out the Painters by the
score of 81 to 20 at the Y. NJ. c. A.
gym Saturday afternoon the Bear
cats practically cIinched the pan-
nant in the Saturday league. The
game was a rough affair with Ter
renee and Fresen OF the losers and
Balcunis OF the winners being
elected because of personal fouls.
After holding the league leaders
in tow for the first half, the Pan
theirs weakened and the Bearcats
gained lead which they held until
the end. A Panther rally in the
closing minutes fell short. Bal
cunis and Colwick were the stars for
their respective teams.
The score:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-18

ING currents. There arc STdAu
yachts moored to the piers or stealn-
ing in Biscayne Bay. There are cost
~ homes. expensive automobiles.
airs of beauty without thought of
cost. and there is the raw pine
structure Of fight arena. rising
DANGEROUSLY in the center Of Fla
mingo park.
That fight arena on the night of
February ~ will hold most of the
best people" Tex Itickard always
sought to lure to his tistic shows.
Now that Tex Richard is dead. Jack
Dempsey. the man he made mil
lionaire. is Turing them to the box
offices with all the magnetism of the
old master of the ballyhoo. They
will be there that night, in all prob
ability, because the battle OF Jack
Sharkey and Young Stribling for
heavyweight recognition will be 1.-THE
thing" for the night. superseding
yachting parties, the costume balls,
or even a visit to the Deauvil!e
Casino Kickard built.
But for the time being, at least,
the Boston strong boy and his Geor-
gia rival are getting along without
the patronage of society and wealth
as far as their training periods are
concerned. The small crowds which
watch Sharkey in his training stunts
in the sunny ring pitched beside the
dog track Tex fashioned, are made
up of the curious, the casual trav-
eler who may not be here for the
fight, and the Strengthening at
tendants who hover around all fight
camps. Society for the most part,
is neither talking nor thinking fight.
Stribling attracts an audience that
would enjoy any vaudeville show in
addition to a share Of the fight
faithful from the ranks. In a crum-
bly, casino by the sea, Stribling boxes
sparring partners, other boxers work
against each other, a former vaude-
willie comedian announces the at
fractions and contributes running
fire of jokes, while PA" Stribling
does balancing act with the box
er's two-year-old son.
Despite all this. the heavyweight
engagement Rickard planned as an
advertisement for other ventures
here promises to net the Madison
Square Garden corporation hand
some return. When William +.
Carey, railroad builder and vice
president of the Garden, took over
promotion of the match with Jack
Dempsey, he considered loss of
100000 good investment in order
to maintain the corporations pres
tige. With the fight still ten days
away the match seems well on the
way to 100000 profit.
Both Sharkey and Stribling are
SO far along the road to perfect
condition that both are in danger of
OVERRIDING. Strbling. boxing an av-
erage of once week throughout
the south and southwest, is down to
1856 pounds. as low as he dares to
SO. Sharkey, with a hard-won VIC
tory over X. o. Christner just under
his belt, is within two pounds of be-
ing ready at 1914. He planned a COM
pletc rest today and Stribling will
refrain from labor both today and
tomorrow.
In the meantime. the wealthy
backbone of Miami Beach continues
to enjoy the cooling ocean. the day
and night rounds of pleasures that
go with vacations at a summer re-
But for the fighters, it seems as
sort in the winter. and the company
Of Grill" Carnv and lack nompsav
though there will be plenty Of time
for them on the night OF Febru.
airy ~.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-18

New York, Feb. IS UP) = The
in both swimming and
water polo in the Eastern Collegiate
league has narrowed down to two
teams. Yale and Rutgers remain
in the swimming division
the former with five victories and
the latter with three. In water polo
Yale has won five games without a
loss and the Navy has two victories
without a defeat.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-18
Bay State Commission
Will Select Referee

Boston. Feb. Is (uP)-The Bay
State boxing commission will meet
today to name the third official for
the Sharlley- Stribling fight at Miami,
Fla, on Feb. 81.
1t was believed the commission
will select two men from the list OF
availables to be sent to Miami,
where officials will make the final
decision.
Jack Shcehan, John BRASIL. John
Martin and Joe O'Connor arc being
mentioned prominently as possible
choices.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-18
best People To
attend Big BOUT
Sharkey and Striblin6 Nearing
Perfect Condition

Miami Beach, Fla, Feb. Is @-
Under blazing skies in the heart of
a winter playground of the rich,
where society basks in royal fashion
by the sea, two pugilists, incongru-
Gus in their surroundings. are max
ing ready for the battle Of the Ever
glades.
There are wide stretches Of
creamy sands where the social elite
fash the latest of scashore styles
and battle in a rippled ocean that is
channeled blue and green by chang
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-18
WINS BOWLING MATCH

Joe Gacek won the first half OF
the singles bowling championship
from Joe Tronski at Rogers Bowl
ing alleys Saturday afternoon by the
margin of q pins. The next half
will be rolled at Rogers Wednesday
night. The scores were as foil lows:
Gacek, 1874, 1870. lis, 129, 124, las.
1879, 1O4, 135-1145. Tronski. 1cS.
lis. 100, 143, 1875, lis, 1879, 113, 129
Ills.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-18
Stanley Memorial
Rcferec-ArOnSOn.
st. Mats Win

Arnold Reckert led the st. Mat
thcw's German Lutherans to 3O-14
conquest of the st. Marks Episcopa-
lians. The losers held we'll in the
first half and made a game out of
it even though unable to do much
scoring themselves. klopp and
Reckert put the st. Mats ahead by
ia during the period, however,
and then in the second half the
latter cut loose for five baskets and
two fouls.
The winners all were in the scor-
ing. Reckert showing the way with
his Is points. Greenhalgh topped
the losers. with Al Middleton doing
some good defensive work. The
summary:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-18
MEET IN BOUT TONIGHT

New York, Feb. is UP)-Rene
&c Eos OF Belgium, middlcweights
contender and protcge Of Tony
Biddle. millionaire sportsman, will
meet Bobby Brown of Lowell, Mass.
in a lO-round bout at the st. Mich
olas arena tonight. De Vos is .
to fayorite.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-18
Flashes
n. b. H. S. Seconds

Score at first quarter. rs. Flashes.
Referee. Dillon. Timer, IkowitZ,
Scorer, McCourt.
Defeat Gilbert
The boys from the town of
strange and startling stories were
no match for ''Berky" Berkowitz
and the Red e. Gold Second team
and the New Britain quintet won 20
to II. The score at half-time was
II to 1.
mike" Baylock who was. In the
game in the last two minutes tossed
in two pretty shots. Neff was the
best performer on the Gilbert team.
The summary:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-18

Referee. Dillon; timers, Ritter and
f. Redfern; scorers, Joseph and E.
Redfern; time. four 10-minute pc
RODS.