davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-27

the great God and our Saviour Jesus
Christ; who gave himself for us,
that he might redeem us from all
iniquity, and purify unto himself
peculiar people, Jealous of good
works. .
One of the correlativc passages
from Science and Health contains
the following words of Mrs. Eddy:
I" AS man falleth asleep, so shall 'hr
awake. AS death findcth mortal
man, so shall he be after death, until
probation and growth shall effect
the needed change.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-27
MRS. HENRY LOUD
ENTERTAIINS CLUB

Mrs, Henry Loud delightfully."- en-.
tertained her bridge club Yesterday
afternoon at her home ON Sandal
wood avenue.
The luncheon table was charming
with low bowl Of pink and yellow
snap dragons and covers were laid
FOR MesdameS }. S. Jones, John F.
Andrews Jr. Jerry Asher, Clarence
Conant, l.. e. House, Walter F.
Moshcr Of New York and Holtvillc,
and the hostess.
After delicious luncheon bridge
was enjoyed, high scores being held
by Mrs. Jerry Asher and Mrs.
Henry Loud.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-27

HEBER

HEBER, April II Three homes
in Heber are having electricity in
stalled, |. {. Frandsen, J. i. Lowe,
and Fred Birkenstaw, on the George
.Whitcher ranch, Mr.. Birkenstaw is
putting in an electric milking ma
chine and Mr.. Frandscn is putting
in an electric ice box.
\ niece of Fred BirkenStaw is en-
route from Switzerland to keep
house for her uncle.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. HiStreet of Braw-
ley spent Wednesday evening with
Mr., and Mrs George Whitchcr.
Mr.. and Mrs. G f. Glass attended
the Mt Signal school exhibition
Thursday evening.
II. {. Fuller and family and G. Z.
Glass and family spent Sunday af-
ternoon at Painted Canyon.
Mrs. J. II. Davis visited her
daughters, Mrs, ]. j. Lowe and Mrs
Paul Slavey, Thursday and Friday.
Roy Maupin entertained his aunt,
Mrs. John Softer and son, Loran, of
Chino, on Monday aud Tuesday.
Mrs. Ada Waldrop and daughter,
Lila Dean, Of Chino, are spending
few days visiting relatives. Tues
day was spent with Mr.. and Mrs. Z.
7, Cheser. Mrs. Waldrop will re-
turn On Saturday accompanied by
Mrs. H, c. Keith.
Mrs. [. D. Wallace and Mrs. Mol
lie Havens, Of Holtville, spent Thurs
day with Mrs. Lloyd Wallace.
The Bankers Revolving Sow has
brought litter Of II pigs = the H
Club contestant, Orlando Courtney,
who IS caring for the revolving sow
.--ng this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Knapp will
return 70 their home IL Woodburn,
Oregon, next w. t. remain till
September.
The Ed and TED Service station
has taken another helper, Francis
Wells Of san Jacinto Mr. Wells
was married to Miss Andra Lewis OF
San Jacinto, Friday at una. Mrs.
Wells is spending few days with
her parents before coming 10 Hcber
to make her home
Mrs. Nora Aiken and grandson,
Billy Springs, Of Hogo, Oklahoma, is
visiting her SON Tom Aiken, Of the
Southern Cafe.
Clifford Enochs has returned TO
school after being seriously Ill with
pneumonia.
Howard p Ware spent Thursday
with John p. Wagontr, Of McCabe,
who was taken seriously Ill on Wed
l,csday morning.
The fourth and fifth grades in
Mrs. Orr's room have made some
artistic geography books covering
the countries studied during the
year.
Mrs. Angeline Courtney spen.
Thursday with Mrs VI, Borden
Mrs. VI. II. Gavin entertained the
social meeting Of the Ladies' Aid on
Thursday. \ pot luck dinner was
onjoved on the spacious porch and
the afternoon spent in fancy work,
intcrspersed with music BY Mrs.
George Thompson and Mrs. Neal
NdNlll dt iII' PtdHp anu til' tt'lui i''i %
singing popular songs. Mrs. NJ. II.
Gavin gave on Of her pleasing Sc
lection8 sermon to the Sisters. =
Those who enjoyed the hospitality
Of Mrs. Gavin were Mcsdames
George Whitchrr, Sadie Fishburn,
Roy Womqck, Neal Gavin. Arthur
Noael. NJ. Dcnh4m, Earl ,Iorden, Roy
Maupin, Hermoud Woods, Allen Mil
Ter, John Briggs, George Thompson.
The Prayer meeting Of th" Hcbcr
and Verde charges held 1t the home
of the pastor. Roy Quinton r. Roger
on Wednesday was attended by a car
load cron each charge. The united
prayer meeting nill br held "a. regu-
lar intervals.
Mir. and Mr.. Zen Tozcr viii on.
tcrtaiu tha praEor meeting ON Wed
Gc~daE, Nat f.
Rufu. Cle-a is improving and
VIII soon b. aJic tp Dr. removed to
hi, home.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-27

ard travels southwark through the
various coast counties OF the state,
the object being to study the agri-
cultural projects in each county
visited.
Ncn peTar. farm advisor, Joe
En-, dairvman and president Of the
Swiss club; q. {. Richards. a Melo-
land rancber: and y. W, Hindlr Of
Mt. Signal viii leave carly Monday
morning to attend this conference.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-27
and

you olI,'i1 a1s:9c the improved,
Chrysler- built Plymouth you
.are aware .f exceptional COM
forts. In addition to uncramped
roomness, Plymouth has self
conforming seat cushions Of
lounge-chair restfulness.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-27
Local Men TO Be
At Conference

Representatives ffom Imperial
county win a5tcud tto travelling
conference which Is f. be conducted
hy the agricultural extension service
and tho farm buroau Of thr state,
beginning April -, aud ending oight
days later
The conference starts iH Berkeley
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-27
St. Mary's Catholic

Leonard S Mass in b flat will be
sung by the Cccilian choir at the
S:3D mass tomorrow with Alfredo
Garcia singing the tenor solos. Other
solos will be sung by Mrs. Eleanor
McGjrk and Mrs. Angela McNeece.
John G. Canton will direct the choir
with Nina Canton as accompanist.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-27
ST. Paul's Episcopal

Everyone is cordially urged to at
tend the services for the fourth Sun
day after Easter to he held at st.
Paul's Episcopal church tomorrow.
the Rev. Charles Wilson Baker,
vicar.
Sunday school will begin at 9;45
Il. NJ. and evening prayer at $50
pm.
Wednesday, May |, SIS. Philip and
James day, holy eucharist will he
celebrated at 9:30 a, m.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-27
Beyond comparison amo'

Now more than
ever is Plymouth 9
JOY in performance,
as it is in comfort,
quality and low up
keep. The moment
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-27
Wsw Beauty, MSw Comic

Come see tie improved full
stze Plymouth in all the glory
of its new Springtime colorings.
Come see how it sparklcs and
shines in the showroom and
take one out and see how it also
sparkles and shines in action.
Conte, S655; Road5trr (7pitA rumble
5ea0, sos; 2-Door Sedan, S675;
Touring, S625; De Luxe Coupe (qonh
rumble 5ea0, S625; 4-Door Sedan,
S695. AHbriee5 f. o. b. facfoy.
Plymouth deaker5 extend the con1eei-
enoe ofhme paymentJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-02

THE first Christmas in our new home
finds us far enough removed from
the city's hustle and confusion and park
ing problems to make shopping here's real
pleasure. If you drive your own car, it can
be dismissed from your mind as readily as
public conveyance :. an attendant wiH
take charge at our Connecticut Avenue
entrance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-02

These light wooden Trays, painted old
ivory and ornamented with a spray of flowers
in natural colors, make useful gifts -. $3.50.
Larger Trays, decorated with quaint old Eng
lish hunting scenes :. $40 and SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-02

Cigarette Gases. Smart designs in plain
or patterned silver and with gold inlay
starting at $40. Pocket Lighters that con-
form to the Cases ;. $40.
GStver-First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-02

Crystal Trees rank very high among to
days table decorations and this one of cherr!
blossoms and leaves of cracked glass woulc
$l.75 up.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-27
SPRING BALL
TRAINING IS
NEARING WORK
Giants Stage Two Ses-
sions a Day; Robin
= Hurlers And Batters
Holding Duel

NsAN ANTONIO, Tex. Feb IL
&-with John McGraw himself
o. the job. the New York Giants
are in for work and lots OF 1t.
The little Napoleon has ordered
Go practice sessions q day from
row on. from 10 10 Z and from ?
NJ A.
* Yesterday. the regulars, pounding
DIT Is hits, beat the rockies 5 70 2.
At Clearwater. Fla, the annual
Gfruggle between the pitchers and
the batters already has begun 50
Gar as the Brooklyn Robins are
Concerned. Some 81 the more am
nitioIs additions 10 Uncle VIII
Cert Robinson's flock laid into the
offerings OF the eight pitchers in
tae camp with so much yigcr dur
sbg their second workout ycster-
az that the haraS5ed hurlers tried
u put something on the ball.
at Fort Myers. Fla. a dozen OF
tne So-called regulars OF tho Ath-
htics have tickets for the Sharkey-
Stirling fracas at Miami Beach
tonight. so Manager Mack told
Them 10 forget baseball today.
Only the Rockies remained In
camp and most Of them r pitch
ers.
Manager Lena Blackkurne win
kave a party OF ~ White Sox play
srs. writers. photographers and club
bfficials with him tomorrow when
be departs for the Dallas training
camp for the first limbering up
Fcrk Of the season. Eleven play
ers will be with the party when Il
leaves Chicago, and others will join
fnroute.
4 UItimatun,
Clark Griffith. president of the
washington Nationals. from the
framing camp at Tampa, Fla. has
fent word 10 Jack Hayes. infielder.
that he will either sign a contract
Ct the terms offered hir or will
not play bali this season. Griffith
said he had made HAYES. considered
Che leading candidate for the Sec
trd base position vacated By
Buclsy Harris. his last offer.
Drnie Bush evidently means n
hsnile the Pittsburgh Pirate 1927
edition differently than last sesson
The arrival ri Paso Robes. Calf.
or Fred Russell. rangY left handler
Yesterday showed tho dimunitive
mentor 10 Ne not so easv. Fus-
eel. three DAYS l3te. though signed
tarlr. was lucky 10 escape a fine.
Bush tcld him. and may vet IL he
foesnt round into shane the same
time the other batterymen do.
Whether Alvin Crowder. leading
hurler IN the American league last
Continued on page nine.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-27
ST. JOSEPH'S
DOWNED l4-4
High School Nine Led BY
Gonzales And Baker
Take Easy Win

Old Sol was beating down for n
couple Of innings. in a baseball
game ON Tucker Field yesterday aft
erno0n between St. Joseph'S Acad-
envy and a team composed OF local
high school and grammar school
diamond performers, but Ii wasn't
beating down as hard as Charlie
Baker and Placido Gonzales team
as they thumped the agate for a
IA To 4 win over Coach Mems ST.
Joseph'S lads.
Placido and his cohorts started
off whamming the ball. and took
the lead. holding 1t throughout,
never in danger OF being caught,
and in the last inning, which was
played in Semi-darknesS, with a
cool breeze blowing across the field,
all nine players bat,ed, chalking up
five more tallies.
Rodriguez and Perez, opposing
twirls. hurled creditably. with Rodri-
guez having the better of the argu-
ment. His benderS and control
stood him In good. and his mates
backed him up in fairly good style
IN the pinches. Perez pulled out OF
some bad holes. and In the sixth
inning. with the bases blocked. and
1 AACAA1 ONA ~ oa8 ~ AAtAS LNO
batterS. walked the third. and the
fourth popped up. allowing only one
run.
Dan Barnhart played second for
the Gonzales team. and showed up
we'll. rs did Placido and Charlie
Baker.
First Baseman Lopez and Short
stop Saenz OF st. Joseph's played
good ball. as did Cardova at third
base.
Red Irvine umpired ball and
strikes. and Webb Connally was the
base umpire uhat Is he was until
the sixth inning when st. Joseph's
became peeved nc a decision, and
exit Connally.)
About one hundred fans witness
ed the game. and the familiar base
ball tunes" were emanated from
the grandstand.
Batteries: st. Joseph's-Perez
and Mareno; Brownsville, Rodri-
guez and Baker.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-27

be close to s4O0. 900. When the box
office opened for its last days
business today. there was nearly
S350-000 in actual cash In hand.
sufficient not only to pay Sharkey
500 900 and Stribling a 20 per
cent "cut" Of about 10000. but
also enough to assure the Madi-
son Square Garden corporation a
profit OF about $780, 900.
This Is the fruition OF the last
fistic dream OF Tex Richard.
whose daring fortunes carried him
on from Gcldfield to Reno. To-
ledo. New York. Jersey City. Phil
adelphia and Chicago. II will
seem somewhat strange at the
ringsi6e tonight without Tex. for
the first time since biz fights be-
came hobbies Of wealth and So
cisty.
Stribling's stock slumped a
trifle when it became known he
had injured a rib and possibly
also his right hand. in a training
session lust a week before the
fight. But his father-manager.
Pa" Stribling. his physician and
his concluding workouts testify
to the Georgian's readiness to put
forth his best. without handicap.
The facts Of battle. already fair
" well ballyhooed. are that the
big show starts at 7.45 eastern
standard time. with an array of
seven preliminary bouts as well
as a battle royal involving ~
negroes. The main 20 Is for ten
rounds to an official referees
decision. The rules OF New York
State Athletic commission also
will govern the contest. III event
OF rain the whole program will be
put ove to Thursday night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-27
40 Eagles Answer
Fessenden's Cal
For Grid Training

Get down under that BALI All
right. now. let's see-over this way
Barnhart, get over there Sylvester.
Nov let's got" Twenty-eight. IL.
42-hikei Ker PUNK. Uh-huhl
It was spring football training
day FOR the champion Eagles OF the
high school. ard Coach Fessenden
vas giving orders to about forty
candidates, on the first day. that Of
yesterday afternoon.
Wonderful turnout Looks good
to mel" shouted Coach Fessenden
after an hour or SO OF hard work
on the sacred field made 50 by the
memorable victories of 1928.
Six weeks of football grind Is in
store for the Eagles. during which
time four teams will be formed. and
regular games played. It will be a
tournament. with different players
captaining teams. the end OF which
will decide the championship.
Athletic Director Red Irvine says
the first game viii lbe played In
about three weeks. or sooner, accord
ing TO the progress the players
make in getting I'm condition The
games will regulation. and will be
run off as other grid contests
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-27

The hi--est assembly or news
papernsen since the Dempsey
Carpenter fight I'm Jersey City in
1921 has collected for this fracas.
A total of 485 requests for press
accommodations was recorded, as
compared with about six hundred
for the Jersey City fight which
set the record. The total Is 81
more than for the last Dempsey
Tunney fight. However, only 1876
will be accommodate In the actual
ringside press section, where ap-
proximately forty-five telegraph
wires have been installed to carry
the details TO all parts of the coun-
try.
Florida heads the list OF press
ticket holders with So, while the
big city list shows New York with
30, Boston Is. Chicago is, Kan
sas City 10. st. Louis 10. Cleve-
land Ia, Atlanta ~, Philadelphia
rs. Buffalo 2, Salt Lake City 3.
San Francisco 4. Havana 4. To-
ronto and Montreal / each.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-27
Rr ALAN ] u

Associated Press Sports Editor.)
MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Feb. ~.
-lpl-Fightoom, rich in the ira
ditions Of caring promition and
unusual drama. dedicateS a new
and spectacular outpost today, If
the weather be fair.
Amid scenes and surroundings
that are a strange contrast to the
old days when prize fighting was
a fugitive game in the south, the
wealthy and fashionable. the
great and the near great Of buSi-
ness and politics. Of the pleasure
grounds and the sports world.
have gathered here for the ten
round heavyweight match tonight
between Young Stribling and Jack
Sharkey.
III one or the greatest fistic
shows and the most spectacular
sports events the old south has
ever known. Stribling. pride of
Georgia and the pugilistic hope
of Dixie. will box Sharkey, the
hard-iiitting Boston sailor. for
the right to battle for the crown
that Gene Tunney has laid aside.
To the winner may go the chance
10 meet the promoter Of this re-
markable affair. Jack Dempsey.
for recognition as the heavy
weight champion Of the world.
Sharkey Is the favorite to win.
The betting odds early today wav-
cred around six 10 five and seven
TO five in his favor. The expert
consensus likewise favors the
chances OF the rugged sailor. but
the lean son OF Georgia Is the
sentimental favorite in the big
geSt test he has ever faced before
the home folks"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-27
BRONC QUINT
EASILY BEATS
SCORPS 4O-lS
Fast Passing Attack
OF Edinburg Col
~legians Too Much;
Bates High Point
BY : III CLEMENTS
Shorts Editor.

Edinburg Junior College BroncS
ran rings around tile local Junior
college basketball team last night.
ringing up "A convincing 40 20 lB
victory. on the outdoor court mt
Tucker Field.
Coach Fosters Broncs displayed y
brilliant passing attack. cRrTvs~%
the ball In leaps and bounds LCin
N end of the court TO the other,
and working In clOck-lke fashion.
the visiting QuInt was never III DAM
ger, and the ScorpS were 0utclasSed.
Mercedes and RaymOndyille high
schools contributed "a couple OF grad
yates TO the Bronc team: two or
the best forwards ever seen In this
part OF the Valley, Bates or Mer-
cedes and Swayze of Raymondville.
Between these two Snipe shooters
they garnered 70 points. Instinct
lively good basketball players. they
showed a lot OF hustle and pep, q
never-ending spirit OF the will to
win Swayze switched to guard In
the last half, and looked great.
Coach Plato'S ScorpS. however.
were not without their outstanding
performers a. Homer Hanna. I'll
Jardin's contribution TO the local
college. played a nifty game at for
ward. as did Truett Roberts.
Hanna rang up ten points and
Roberts six. Bob Myer. also played
a good game. as did Aubrey.
I'm their first appearance before M
local audience, the visiting Broncs
made a most favorable impression.
All dressed up In Spick and span
red warm-up unieS, they presented
a college aspect to the affair. Coach
Fosters prOtegeS we're cheered on by
a number OF Bronc cO-eds and stu
dents OF that school.
Eel Darby. coach at Donna, was
the referee. and did On good Job. He
ushered Garcia. guard. Brownsville.
from the field in the last half, for
making the limit of four fouls.
While the game was spirited, and
highly interesting, especially the
first half, It was hard fought and
clsanly played.
Edinburg's second team took the
field during the second half. and
spread out a defense that the locals
couldn't fathom. Their goal shoot
ing ability wasn't anything u toot
about-but II was that wonderful
defense that stopped Coach Plato's
Continued on page nine.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-27
Just Before the Battle

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Feb 81.
-tPl-The front rows Of the
Eamingo Park rincside tonight
win look much like the same sec
ton in Madison Square Garden.
except that soft skirts. white
trousers and Panamas will re-
place the formal dress OF most OF
the famous six hundred" million
aires and their friends.
Babe Ruth, who likes his fights
almost as much as his home runs,
made a flying trip from the Yam
KEGS camp at st. Petersburg TO
see the bout. There is hardly a
major or minor league camp In
Florida that hasn't its reprcsen-
tatives In the fiStic crowd.
The largest bet so far reported
on the fight was one of $500 TO
on Sharkey tn win, the re-
suit Of a difference OF opinion
between a wealthy Chicago hack
er OF Sharkey and a rich Atlanta
friend of Stribiing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-27
LAST NIGHTS
BASKETBALL

10y Lit A8cOIthISQ EEE66AJ
At Kansas City-MissOuri Valley
AZ, Kansas City j. G. %.
Philadelphia-Co Columbia IS. Penn
sylvania q.
Bethany. Neb.-YorK 30, Cotner III.
Crete. Neb.-Doane %, Midland
Is.
Characterization A, Kansas 27.
Arkansas City. Kas.-Arkansas
City j. G. A. ChiIocco Indians Is.
Houston, Tex.-Texas 80, Rice 81.
Alva. Okla.-PhillipS ". Of Enid
50. Northwestern State Teachers q.
Cape Girardeau. Mo.-Springfield
Teachers 80, Cape Girardeau Teach
ers Is.
Denver-Denver u. %, Colorado
School Of Mines "A.
&C. Louis-St. Louis II. "a. WASH
ington u. n.
Lindsborg, KaS.-Bethany 40,
Kansas Wesleyan "a.
Waukesha. Wis.-Carroll 30, Law
renee College II.
Winfield, Kas.-Southwestern 30,
College of Emporia ~.
Wichita--Bethel rs, Friends "a.
Tulsa. Okla.-Oklahoma Baptist
II. OF Shawnee 80. Tulsa u. is.
San Francisco-St. Mary's College
Is. u. Of Santa Clara 2b.
Walla Walla. Wash.-Whitman
College -. Linficld College 70.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-27
Valley System Of
Teaching Spanish
Children Is Model

%LE&&AA
SAN BENTTO. Feb 27.-The
course for children OF Spanish
speaking parents in the lover grades
or Valley schools Is 10 be taken as
the model for schools OF the re-
maindeg OF this state. and in other
states where there are a large num-
Der OF Spanish speaking pupils
This was indicated I'm the an
nouncement here By Supt. Thomas
y. Voc Of the San Benito schools
that a bulletin is TO be issued soon
by the state department OF educa-
ton consisting OF a report which a
committee or Valley teachers work
ed up on this subject.
The committee. Of which Mr.. Voc
r. n member. made n fhorrurh study
RI the situation IN the vaIlcv. de-
vised The best course n study for
SDani~h speaking pupils and I'm
GUIDED this ta a report. which In tn
he adopted nv the schools Of the
Valley ms well as most others In
sections where there are Spanish
Sraatfnr rDnilz.
tho bu1iatin Is 70 he Distributed IN
Arj-rra. Ner Mrwic0 California;,
and other states. ~. Voc said. III
n expected 10 be Off the press In q
week O. two
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-27
GlGHTS LAST
&1NIGHTA

tBy the Associated Press
CHICAGO. - Tony Caonzineri,
New York. outpointed Ignacio Fer
nandez, Philippine Islands. u0).
Sailor Fay Eosky. San Francisco,
and Eddie Shea. Chicago. drew,
u0). Earl MAESTRO. Chicago. out
pointed Willie Michel. Belgium
Q0).
INDIANAPOLIS. - Chuck Wig
gins. Indianapolis, knocked out
George GemaS. Philadelphia. 90.
Jock Garry. Columbus, o.. knocked
out Billy Myers. Indianapolis, 49,.
Matt Burman. indianapolis, knock
ed out Jack Anderson. paducah
KY, u1. Bud DeHaven. Paris. III
outpoi1ted Charles Shine. Indian
apolis, 60.
MINNEAPOLIS. - Dick Daniels
Minneapolis. knocked out Mike
Mandell. 81. Paul. CD. Herman
Ratzlaff. Minot, NJ. ID, outpointec
Roy Michaelson. Minneapolis. t8)
Jack Kearns. Omaha. knocked out
Bud Glover. Minneapolis. I'D.
NEW HAVEN, Conn--Freddit
Mueller. Buffalo. won on a fouI
from Louis Kid Kaplan. Meriden
ca.
HOT SPRINGS, Ark.-Charles
Nashert. Oklahoma City. knocked
out Grover Mallini. New Orleans
cd.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-27
Battling Shaw And
Kid Pancho to Head
Fights at Mercedes

MERCEDES, Feb. 27.-Battling
Shaw and Kid Pancho. 80 pound
scrsppers, Of known ability. are TO
step 10 rounds in the main event
of the semi-monthly fight cards
being staged by AL Robinson OF this
city. in the arena here.
Other announced fighters on the
card. reveal that Jack ReviS. once
the king or the $50 pound boys. as
a returning favorite TO the ring.
having as his opponent. Homer
kid Goodman. OF Brownsville.
The l60-pound boys 70 fight are
Claude Bowers Of Des Moines. Ia
and Jack Garner of San Antonio.
Young Mareno and Benny Perez
viii open the program in a four
round skit-
This program. Monday night.
March 4. is scheduled 20 get under
way ut $50 O'Clock
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-27
RemcmbefMsFiSht?

tic representatives he was sent to
England TO represent his country IN
an inter-allied tournament.
Moore'S peculiar slapping style
and jumping jack tactics proved a
mystery to Wilde. The Englishman
had never before faced such a re-
markable opponent. Nor had the
British audience ever witnessed such
q performance.
Because Wilde could not catch
Moore the judges awarded the
American the decision at the close
OF the three short rounds.
A roar Of protest over Moore's
open glove attack swept England
and a return match was demanded.
Later Wilde debated the American.