davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-25

MYRTLE Benedict, Irene Spengel
kathleen Dubois. and Edith Sum-
r1ers.
| OUTING PARTY
The B. M. Holland Bible class OF
| the First Methodist church win give
an outing party at the Arroyo Park
| Inn, Tuesday evening at $50 o'clock,
| Swimming, games and q picnic din
| ner will be among the evenings d.
versions. About rs guests are ex-
| pected On this outing.
CAMPING TRIP
George l.. Hardeman entertained
his Sunday school class of boys with
an all night camping party at Camp
Perry Friday night. A weiner roast
and swimming were the evenings
diversions.
PERSONALS
Miss Chalk Of McAllen spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. z. j.
Jones.
Mrs. George l.. Hardeman Is
spending the week with her moth
er, Mrs. s. e. Easom of Houston.
~. D. Digger Is In Waco for q
few days on business.
j. w. Rhone left Saturday for
Winnsboro, where he was called
on account of the illness CT his
father at that place.
Joe Murphy, manager OF the Ho-
tel Moore, returned Friday from e
business trip to San Antonio.
Mrs. Joe Roberts and daughter,
Fannie Lee, are visiting relatives
in Waxahachie.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. I. Axelrod left
| yesterday for a visit of two weeks
III San Antonio and Houston.
MIR. and Mrs. w. r. Heard are
expected home this week. after a
two weeks stay in Van Alstyne and
San Antonio.
L. G.. Nichols returned last night
from a business trip to San Anto-
MO.
j. r. Ellis, ST., is spending the
weekend in San Antonio.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. #. Foster and
children and Jack Cooke and
daughter Dorothy, composed a IiSh-
ing party to Red Fish bay FRIDAY
and Saturday.
Rev. and Mrs. w. w. Lee and son
Howard returned Friday night from
San Antonio.
Miss G. E. Griffin Of Arlington
is the guest Of her brother, A. D,
Holmes.
H. l.. Oler left Saturday night
for Dallas and San Antonio on a
business trip.
Mrs. Jack Kubala is visiting in
Kingsville.
Mrs. S. A. Wafford and daughter,
Mary, Of Beeville are visiting TIER
sen and brother, G. S. Wafford, on
East Harrison.
w. e. Rice has gone to Chicago
on business. From there he will
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-25
Valley Society
Phone z
Phone z.

| crystal baskets furnished a deco
rative note for the occasion.
Games and contests were enjoy
ed during the afternoon. Martha
Ingram was awarded the prize in
the mind-reading contest.
Pink and white brick ice cream
and cake were served to IS guests.
REUERTOIRE RECITAL
LII Slddie McClelland, 10-year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. M.
McClelland, and honor pupil of
Mrs. S. r. Jennings, gave her rep
ertoire recital in music Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jen-
ningS. The little performer, who
was assisted by Jean and Catherine
Jennings with violin and -xylophone
numbers, received her silver medal
for a SiX-monthS course.
The following program was rem
! dered: Brownie at the Brook" Lee
Roy Campbell; "A Very Queer
Story (Biltro). A Song Biltro),
Lu Siddie McClelland; Grandma
Danced the Minuet" (Biltro)
Darling Heart" adolf Weidig) :
Runaway Horses" (Biltro), Lu Sid
die McClelland. Violin and xylo-
phone, Precious Little Thing
Called Love" Jean and Catherine
Jennings. Hans and Gretel" CAL
bert BiehD, Lu Siddie McClelland.
d. A. r.. BENEFIT BRIDGE
The San Ben.to ladies of the VAL
ley d. A. r. chapter entertained
with a benefit bridge party Satur-
Day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
5. S. Dodds. This beautiful Span
ish home adorned with spring bios
SONS IN bright colored vases and
baskets made an unusual setting for
Is tables of players.
The guests were charmingly re-
ceived by Mesdames S. s. Dodds.
Robert Alexander, Guy Cornett and
c. NJ. Cash.
Lovely angelfood cakes were given
as prizes to the following high play
ers: Mrs. Robert Ernst, Browns
vile, high score for the afternoon,
Mrs. Mason. Brownsville second
high, Mrs. G. w. Letzerich, third,
Mrs. Stella Yoder, San Benito,
fourth, and Mrs. Hinsley, San Be-
nito, fifth high. Harrington ladies
attending were Mesdames Clarence
Henderson, Earl Rumbo, Jno. Brook,
v. r. Brady, Jno. A Crockett, H. L..
Kelly. Jones, Floyd, Smith, w. w.
Lee, Charles Wood, @. w. Letzerich.
At the close of the afternoons diver
sion iced tea and sandwiches were
served by school girls dressed In
colonial costumes.
PRESENTS PUPILS
Mrs. Floyd Smith presented Doro-
thy Brown and Jane Lee Joyner in
a musical recital at the lovely new
home of Mr.. and Mrs. o. N. Joyner
on East Taylor street Friday eve
ming.
Pink radiance roses mingled with
fern were used throughout the liv-
ing rooms lending their charm and
beauty to the home. A basket Of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-25
DIRTY ring
around the washtubs"
is a dangerous sign

IT MEANS the clothes aren't snowy
white. 1t means there's dirt in them.
1t means scum forms when you put
soap In the water. And that means
you re using hard water. Scum always
forms in hard water.
What to do? Soften the water with
Melo and it is a wonderful cleaner.
with or without soap. No dirty ring
forms. The clothes wash snowy white.
Delightful suds. And you uss only "
or u the amount Of soap ordinarily
used in hard water. Get rid of that
dirty ringl Get rid Of it by buying and
using Melo. Get Melo at your grocer S.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-25

Cells, A. A. Patterson, j. s. Pearce,
r. T. Neary, A. H. Weller, G. L.
Ewing, j. B. Scott, T. j. Sinder, Hal
bert and sister.
THEATER PARTY
The regular social meeting Of the
Business and Professional Women's
club, vas held Thursday evening,
April 18th. A theater party at the
Arcadia was the evenings enter
tairrnent.
The hoStesses for the evening we're
MesdameS L. H. Chatfield, j.. G..
Watkins, Mary Moses; Misses
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-25
HARLINGEN
CALENDAR
Thursday

CALENDAR
Thursday
Lions, Van Noy cafe, 1915.
Wonian's Study club at the
Woman's building. Hostesses will
De Mrs. j. c. Crossett and Mrs. j. T.
Foster.
Delphian club, $50 a. m. wom-
ans building.
Friday
Mrs. Sarh Foster will entertain at
her home on Taylor with bridge.
Rotary. 1915 p. m, Christian
church.
Miss Vera Letzerich will entertain
her bridge club.
Mesdames Arson Alderdice, +. l.,
Crown and Frank Chastain will
honor Mrs. G.. J.. Rothgeb with a
bridge party being given a. the
Wcman's building.
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Mrs. L. j. Powers entertained for
her little daughter, Mary Marga-
ret, on her ninth birthday Satur-
day afternoon at her home on East
Monroe street. Games and con-
tests played on the lawn were en-
Joyed by Mary Lou Yates, Seta
Mayme Foster, Mildred Payne, Mil
dred Padon, Katherine Lawsen,
Geraldine McKenna. Frances Muir
ply, Betty and Evelyn Hogan,
Mary Catherine Hearaty, Jean
Frances Powers, Clarence Durham,
Jr.. Ben Larry Peak, Gerald Pat
terson, Pat, Mike and Charles
Powers.
Pink and white was the color
scheme used in the decorations also
refreshments. Ice cream and cake
were served from a decorated ia
bic conferred with the birthday cake
topped with nine pink candles. Fa-
vors were pink baskets filled with
candies.
BENEFIT DANCE
The benefit dance given by the
Catholic Ladies' Social club Sat
urday evening at the Woman's
building was attended by approx
mately. 200. The sponsors consid-
cred the affair quite a success, as
q nice sum was realized for the
church building fund, for which
purpose the dance was given. The
committee in charge included Mes
DANES w. M. Savers, Tom Yates
George p. McAuliffe and j. F. Rog-
erS.
A Mexican orchestra furnished
the music for the evening. Bottled
drinks. were served to the guests
during the evening.
PARTY FOR DAUGHTER
Mrs. L. B. Holmes entertained
Saturday afternoon with a chill
dren's party at her home, COL East
Monroe, to honor her little daugh-
ter, Georgia. who was celebrating
her ninth birthday on that date.
Pink and white larkspurs in
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-25

Sunday evening for San Antonio.
The regular pastor OF the Luth-
eran church will be here to fill his
appointment the first Sunday in
May. Morning services at III o'clock.
April %; Sunday school at 10, and
evening service at 8.
Rev. johnson preached both
morning and evening In the First
Methodist church.
MI. and Mrs. Frank Landgraf of
winter here are seriously III, and
both are in the Harlingen hospital.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-25
LYFORD

PIT. A. ELECTS
At the last meeting of the PIT. A.
for this school year Mrs. A. j.
Crftchfield ives elected president,
Miss Hattie Fowler, vice president.
Miss Mary Ulrich. recording secre-
tary, Mrs. Chas. Harpen. treasurer,
Mrs. C. E. Craig, corresponding
secretary.
PERSONALS
0. r. Johnson from Window,
Mimi, here looking after his farms,
called on Mayor G. z. Redlund Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. w. Archer left
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-25

Laura Grove, Dallas, Ed Rowley and
party Dallas, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam EN-
erson, Harlingen, Mrs. Louis L. Dent,
Dallas, and Mrs. Howard Duckett Of
Washington, D. c.
LOS AMIGOS
Los Amigos, young mems social
club, were hosts Thursday evening
for an informal dance in the patio
CT the Stonewall jackson Hotel, San
Benito. Eddie Werner and his Ser
enaders furnished the music. Pop
ular songs were featured by Bill
Adams, tenor, accompanied by the
orchestra.
The beautiful colored lights over
the dance floor made an attractive
background for more than 100
guests.
Mrs. J.. C. Woodworth, advisor of
| the club, and Miss Ellen Waldron,
! SPONSOR, were hostesses to the Wis
itors from other towns of the Val
ley.
DELPHIAN TO MEET
The Delphian club will meet
Thursday morning at $50 o'clock in
the library of the Woman's Build
ing. The following program will be
rendered:
Subject: Eighteenth Century
Drama.
Preliminary Survey: Mrs. r. M
Loving.
!. THE School for Scandal"
Act !, Mrs. Frank Davis.
Act 2, Mrs. Fred Scroggins.
Act 8, Mrs. W.. M. Hundley.
Act a, Mrs. J. K. Smith.
Act S, Mrs. M. H. Ford.
Discussion Of the Pley, Mrs. vii
Jones.
ENTERTAIN FACULTY
DR.. and Mrs. j. T. Traylor were
hostesses to the faculty club of south
ward school and their guests Friday
evening at their home on West Fill.
more street.
Bridge was the game of the eve.
ming. High score table prizes were
awarded Mrs. Harvey Richardson
and Link B. Martin. Low score prize
was awarded Mr.. Strickland.
Red, white and blue was the col.
or scheme used in the decorations.
A lovely salad course was served.
DISTRICT PRESBYTERIAN
District One of the Western Pres
byterial, which includes ell Pres.
byterian auxiliaries in the Valley
met in an all day conference at the
Presbyterian church in Donna. Fri.
day. All but two of the auXiliarie,
in the Valley were represented a
the session. Reports of all The
t%reasurers were given and talks were
made by Mrs. w. H. Hamilton o.
Cotulla, president of the Western
Presbyterial and by Rev. Roy F
Cleveland. missionary to Africa or
furlough here. DR.. Selfridge of Sar
Antonio, executive in the home mis-.
sion department Of the Presbytery
was also present and spoke on hi,
work. Mrs. F. t. Neary Of Har.
lingen was leader for the devotional
program.
Those in attendance at the meet.
ing from Harlingen were: Mes
danes G. A. Macy, @. w. Stout, w
W. Wyatt, H. H. Orchard. Licthy
Levi 'Snavely, Cary and Sans Of
Stuart Place, Groves of La Feria, Irs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-25

go to Evanston, Ill, to visit rela-
tiveS.
Rev. and Mrs. N. Scheffer, Mr..
and Mrs. "A. Laabs and Mrs. Ed
Miller left Friday for Sinner, where
thye will attend a meeting Of The
Synod of the Lutheran church.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-25
BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
Sunday Menus

- AAAsOs hAEn<A1vDER GEONGE
Sunday Menus
Breakfast
Sliced Oranges
Poached Eggs Broiled Bacon
Waffles and Coffee
Dinner
Ham Roll Drowned P~otatoeso
Baked Apples and Raisins
Buttered Turnips
Bread Butter
Head Lettuce French Dressing
Fruit Gelatin Sugar Cookies
Coffee
Supper
Baked Rhubarb Buttered Bread
Gingerbread Tea
Ham Roll, Serving Six
! slice ham, cut 1-3 inch thick;
2 cups bread;
2 tablespoons finely chopped
onions;
2 tablespoons chopped celery;
4 tablespoons butter, melted;
4 tablespoons water;
/ egg.
Wipe off the ham with a damp
cloth. Mix the rest of the ingre-
dents and spread on the ham.
Roll up tightly and tie in place
with a white cord. Set in a bak-
ing pan and add IL inch of wa
ter. Cover and bake in a moder-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-25

LOSES MEMORY AGAIN
MARSEILLES, France. - Andre
Lestray, who lost his memory In 1914
and recovered In 1925, has again
been stricken with aphasia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-25
@R1E Merlll6s |
N qkMeDaysl

ate oven for l Ia hours. Baste
frequently to permit even brown
ing. Remove from the oven and
cut off the strings. Serve hot or
cold, cut in / inch slices.
Baked Apples and Raisins
8 apples;
IL cup dark brown sugar;
1-3 cup raisins:
/ teaspoon cinnamon.
Wash and cor the apples and
fit them into a baking pan. Stuff
tn ~aecvities with the sugar and
raisins. Sprinkle with the CHINA
mon and add I inch of water. Bake
in a moderate oven for IS minutes.
Serve warn with the ham.
Baked Rhubarb, Serving Six
8 cups diced rhubarb;
IL cup water;
l Ia cups sugar.
Wash the rhubarb; do not peel
unless the skin Is tough. Add the
rest Of the ingredients and pour
into a casserole. Bake In a slow
oven for l hour. Stir several times
to allow even cooking.
The flavor is delicious.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-25
WALKS INTO HUSBANDS BODY

DULUTH. Hinn.-As Mrs. G.. E.
McAuley opened a door to go to the
basement she walked into her hus-
bands body. He had hanged him
self.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-25

To Remove Screws
Apply a little vinegar to the
screw and in a few moments 1t will
loosten easily with the aid of q
S~crewdriver.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-02
CRACK PLAYER
Is ELIGIBLE
Coaches Here Not Worried
About Notification On
Sylvester

Secure in the position that John
"Leche" Sylvester. star Golden
Eagle end. Is eligible to play hin
school football, Brownsville high
school officials and athletic coaches
were not interested In an 'infor-
nation" filed with Supt q. w. Got
ke, superintendent. a few hours be-
fore the game with Breckenridge
Friday.
NO protest has been made, and
unless such action IS taken by the
principals of the interested schools,
the case has no official status.
Brownsville fans saw in the move
an attempt of San Antonio and Aus
tin to "city slick the local organ
ization.
School officials here, before the
season started. made every possible
effort TO determine that every man
on the squad is eligible TO play.
II. Guy Rogers. coach OF Main
Avenue High school. San Antonio.
and Coach Benny Strickland, coach
of Austin High. informed Supt.
Gotke they had proof Sylvester was
playing his fifth year on nign
school team. in violation OF inter-
scholastic league football regula-
tions.
THE local officials declare 6yl-
vester Is playing only his second
wear. They believe the ''informers
haze secured the record OF Fritz
sylvester. older brother. who played
here in 1925. 1926 and 1877, and
confused II with that OF john Both
bovs were called "Leche".
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-02
'IHAD TODO
IT HE SAYS
IN TELEGRAM
Ex-jurist Declares He
Shot Walton After
Youth Had Grabbed
Gun From Him.

WEATHERFORD, Tex, Ncv. -
tF1--Nervuus and his voice uumver-
ing. II. III. Hamilton testified ~ hts
murder trial here today that his
son-in-law, Tom Walton, Jr.. 2I.
was slain last May 4 In Hamilton's
Amarillo law office I'm I'M mortal bat
tle" over .44 calibre pistol.
Hamilton said he was Ia his Of
lice when Walton entered, walked
TO the door 20 the reception room
and saw Walton. husband OF his II
year-0ld daughter, Theresa. stand
ing there with his hand III hts rirht
coat pocket.
Grabbed fOr Gun
He moved his right hand, and 7
Immediately grabbed for my pistol. /"
Hamilton said. Hamilton had tsg-
titled he bought . pistol from his
law partner. Harry XII. Hendricks.
April 24, and carried ~ all the time
because he feared fer his life.
When grabbed for the gun NV
made dash toward me-" the sandy
haired former member OF the Texas
supreme court commission Of ap-
peals told the jury.
IL pulled the gun out, and he
jerked IN out of my hand. and
caught ahold OF II, and II was dis
charged right over my shoulder.
From that time until Tom Walton
fell 70 the floor. there was a mortal
battle over that pistol. lie was do
ing everything TO shoot me and X
was N0ffao awnrw-f1 1,fv.ev -. ~t.r..k f.s--. =
Wire Sent t0 Wife
Hamilton did not say ne had the
pistol In his hands when the four
shots which struck walton were
fired.
The accused man then read to the
jury a telegram The had written hiH
wife Immediately after the shoot
ing. which read:
About three minutes ago II had tD
shoot Tom Walton. This is awful.
4 had Go do it Nd save my own life.
Don't worry. I had 70 40 it."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-02
Pharr Schools Will
Give Musical Comedy

PHARR. Nov. 2.--The musical
comedy, Rose Tine" viii be pre-
sented at the Pharr-San Juan-Ala-
mo high school auditorium the eve
nings OF November and 8. under
the auspices OF the Parent Teach
ers' association.
The play Is q story Of Rose" q
young girl who lunged always to be
u star In the movies, and when she
least expects the realization Of her
dream, she Is discovered by the d.
rector OF q film company who sees
her possibilities as a movie actress
and on the spur OF the moment
signs u contract with her which
leads TO her fame and fortune. Af-
ter three years of fame Rose seems
TO have forgotten her old home town
sweetheart, Jerry Hunter, and the
little cottage with the roses already
growing on the trellis that Jerry as
surcd her that would be waiting.
The play viii be directed Ivy Miss
Hattye Dele Trleves who represents
the Wayne n. Seweel Lyceum and
Producing company OK Atlanta, Go.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-02
Mercedes Firemen
Pick Minstrel Cast

MERCEDES Nov. 2-The local
firemen's annual minstrel and vau-
deville will be staged here I'm the
Junior high school auditorium on
Friday night. November %.
The cast has been chosen which
includes some OF the best talent in
Mercedes.
Soloists are Harold Stuart. Louie
Schmidt, III. Il. Scott and Tom
Murphy. End men are l.. q. Girl
film, Zymum Fixes, Tom Murray,
Harold Stuart, r. y. Atterbury,
Millard Agnew, Fred Johnson, III.
III. Smith. Nix Harrington and John
Mcdonald.
Members of the circle who win
also take part In vaudeville NUM-
bers. are Herman Sugg. Noel Wood,
Joe Brand and R. r.. Talbert.
The high school choral club win
assist In the ehoruses Of the Minis
trel first part. and Miss Elizabeth
Rogers will be pianist for the en-
tire numbers In the show.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-02
CROSSING CRASH
CLAIMS OLIVES
Bodies Strewn Along Right.
of.way 100 Feet With
Family Annihilated

ELKHART, Ind, Nov. 2-'Fl-A
train-automobile accident cost the
lives OF nine members Of the same
family at Osceola, Ind, last night,
and a tenth was critically injured.
The dead are:
John Flatt. so. and Mrs. Flatt,
AZ. both of Newcastle, Ind.
Their daughter Mary Flat, II
Dewey Brennan, %. and Mrs
Brennan. 20. both OF Newcastle
son-in-law and daughter OF Mrs
Flatt.
Three Brennan children, Virgie
5, Florence. 3, and Robert, 10
months.
Richard Vaughn. aged 7 months
son Of Ray Vaughn. OSceola, Ind.
and grandson OF Mrs. Flatt.
A daughter OF Ray Vaughn, Bet.
ty Bell. aged 4. received a frac.
tured skull and head lacerationl
and was in a critical condition II
a Mishawaka. Ind. hospital.
Two school girls, the only wit.
nesses. said although the CROSSING
bell was ringing and they screamed
a warning. the driver drove hi
car in front of the westbound New
York Central passenger train. ThI
bodies were strewn along the righ
Of way for 100 feet.
RAY Vaughn. running 70 thu
scene from nearby grocery store
a two-year- -old son in his arms
stumbled over the body OF his
mother lying III the grass alonf
the rails. The family had been
visiting at Vaughn's home.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-02
CARcPLEUP
ON Wet ROAD
ATSAN BENITO
Four People In Light
Car Taken to Hos
pital Believed In Ser
ious Condition.

SAN BENITO. Nov. "A slick
road was held responsible for the
injury OF four people, two perhaps
critically as three cars piled up on
the highway mile north Of here
today.
r. T. McDermott. president Of the
McDermott Motor company OF
Brownsville riding In q large sedan
collided with a light car. and an
other touring car, in which w. =.
Bush OF the Bush Supply company
of Harlingen was driving alone,
plowed into the rear OF the Nc
Dermott car. both nosed over into
a water filled drain ditch. only the
back wheels remaining out OF the
water.
A woman, two men and a Oh \,
whose names were not Immediately
available. were rushed to the VAL
ey Baptist hospital at Harlingen,
where an examination 10 determine
extent of injuries was being made.
Neither McDermott nor Bush was
hurt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-02

AUSTIN, Nov. 2-tFl-Frederick
Il. Hoffman, l.. l.. d., consulting sta
tistician Of one Of the largest in
surance companies In America, will
attend the Seventh Texas Sanitar-
ians' Short School at Edinburg Dec.
3-5, Or. j. G. Anderson, state health
officer, announced.
He will speak to ssnitarianS on
Health Aspects OF Aviation" He
also will address a special group OF
physicians on public health aspects
OF cancer based on his findings in
San Francisco survey.
Other Out-of-state speakers on
the program are DR. Louis 7. Harris,
former health commissioner of New
York City; George w. Putnam and
Arthur x. German, formerly with
the city health department Of Chi
cago; DR.. "A. G. Heath. city health
officer Of Shreveport, La: Ernest
Kelly of the market milk division,
United States Department of Ag-
ricuiture, and George N. Thompson,
secretary of the building code COM
mittee OF the United States Depart
ment Of Commerce.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-02

EAGLE MARCH
IN WILDORCY
Staunch Local Line
Stops Visitors Cold
On Running Plays
As Eagles Win.

In the greatest demonstration of
football strength ever flashed here
Ny a high school eleven. the Browns
vile Screaming Eagles utterly crush
ed Breckenridge, admittedly one Of
the best clubs In District No. 8,
under an avalanche Of scoring Ca
o Friday afternoon before a near
caracity crowd at Tucker field. The
visitors came here undefeated and
vita a jaunty air Of confidence.
but the game was not four plays
old before 1t was apparent that they
were in for a heavy drubbing.
Breckenridge, along with Austin,
was believed to be the only eleven
tha. would give the locals any
trouble In the district race. II was
not 50 much that Breckenridge did
not have a good team as 1t was that
tie Screaming Eagles we're infinite
lv better. Coach Claude Kellam OF
the visitors stated before the game
that he hoped for a tie. Kellam
had made careful preparations but
FNlGHUIAN 1lE lANA uAAN@~A A~oN"@@--- -
Coach Doug Fessenden's Peerless
Point Producing Products.
Phantom Halfback
Led by an elusive will-o the
wisp phantom I'm the person Of Bill
CabIer. left hall, the Brownsviiie
backs had a gala day that Will long
be remembered by the gathering
fans who saw 1t. Cabler turned IN
a great exhibition Of broken fielo
running. lightly side-stepping tack
Iers with ease as he cut back ano
fourth across the gridiron. Inc
visitors could never get solid holo
or him and it usually took three
~ four tackles to bring him down.
Tn addition to gaining lO2 yaros
svor, scrinmage. Cabler was on tne
receivinr end Of four passes one z,
which went for So wards. scored i
three touchdowns and intercepVeu
The entire Eagle machine, oilea ny
che rnartness of Quarterhack New
man ma clicked Off into action Ia
CONTINUED on page %