davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-19
BLIzzARDs SWEEP NATION


Old King Cold broadcast over n
nationwide network today.
II any receiving sets whistled n
was the wind. wind that raced AZ
express train speed across the prai-
res and lashed the lakes to fury.
II the announcer seemed to speak
sharply, It was the sub-zero, zero
and near zero temperatures that
reached from Canada to Dixie and
from the Rockies to New England
II the broadcast was tragic, It was
the dozen or more deaths caused bv
gales. ice and low temperatures.
Winter became a magician who
dipped his hand into Medicine hat
where weather breeds, and drew
forth nearly every kind calculated
to cause discomfort. disorder and
distress. Binding blizzards. sweep
ing across the midwest ahead OF a
train Of under-zero cold: SHOWS
coating the cities streets with the
traffic hazard Of ice; sleet, snow
and gales over much OF the DOM
inion Of Canada; and snow, even
Continued on page l4)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-19

aAAu tile ICu ucKAGtbdB VII SKULL CAP
The new cardinals were the Pa.
triarch or Lisbon, Monsignor Eman-
uele Gonzales Cerejeira: Archbish-
ops Lavitrano Of Palermo, Sicily.
Minoretti or Genoa, Mac Rory OF
Armagh. Ireland. and Verdier Of
Paris; and Mcnsign0r Pacelli, papal
nuncIo at Berlin,
They brought the total number OF
cardinals TO 63, of whom 80 are Of
non-ItaliGn nationality and 30
Italian. The United States has
four representatives In the college,
namely. Archblshops O'Connell OF
Boston, Dougherty OF Philadelphia,
Hayes OF New York and Mundelein
OF Chicago. Germany has four
cardinals. while France has seven.
After imposition OF the berretta
the cardinal patriarch OF Lisbon
read. I'm the name OF his compan-
ions, speech OF profound graft
tude for the pontiff's benevolence.
The pope replied he was grateful
that the Lord had permitted him to
raise TO the college such worthy
persons on the eve OF the golden
anniversary Of his priesthood.
CHURCH ACTIVITY URGED
VATICAN CITY. Dec. 19.--tFt-
Greater participation Of the laity
I'm church activities was recon-
mended by Pope Plus Tn an encycIi-
cal made public today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-19
TIDE TABLE

High and low tide at Point Isabel
tomorrow, under normal metecrolD-
gicaI conditions:
High ...a~....--..-..s..s 1.uo p' hiT
Low s.s.ss.ssssa.....a 4&sc1 W. hla
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-19

Your Judgement Says Insure
Rln Grande Valley Trust Cos-Adw.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-19
THE WEATHER

FOR Brownsville and the Valley:
Partly cloudy or fair and continued
cold tonight with heavy frost and
freezing temperatures if clear, Fri
day fair and warmer. Light north
eriy winds tonight becoming mo-
derate northeast 70 east Friday.
For East Texas: Fair tonight; not
quite 20 cold ln west pcrtiuns frost
TO the coast If weather remains clear
with freezing or lower near east
coast: Friday increasing cloudiness
and rising temperatures Light 10
moderate nurtherly winds 0n the
coast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-19

The river will continue 20 lal
slowly practically all along during
the next "a to 48 hours.
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
Ba ent 4 atures
AZ SaDinss of zsa9e and More

cas- Bsys Suits, plai1
svaistsj brown eraey.
pante i Si1ea 3 and 4. Waes
1,4a. Friday anly B0e.
Y (aOl l2xlS MAdaira Pillo~
Slipa hand elnhroid AEed
And lie peG vare ~.
Friday 6nIy y y:
(iA1 Infahss' hrushed WSsl
Bonness. We're S0e. Fris
day cnly 3ss.
I5S sexaO RGysn G IL s
Spraa seaIlepea edeas
rose and Mus. ere 81,
Friday onlg a0cs
(i3l iAsa Carriage Robss;
halld paint1 a and laeA
tli pillow alps e
81 lGte ere Use. Friday
6ll
s0 lSe ise 81 oA
esk niltsap sksalA A.
i,d nlli ~ piduek
Skr sIAial y l.llSr arlsls &
white ma piEak ere
FFia A saly
NJ ens, Maj q J. g
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
Millions of Families Depend
on Dr ca ldweII's r cription


when Dr Caldwell started to
prsctiee niedleine. back ii 1876. the
needs for laxative we're not q
great IS they are today. People
lived normal. quiet lives. ate plain.
wholesome food. ana got plenty 81
fresh air and eulkhifle. But even
that early there were drastic
physics ana purges Tor the relief
uf constipation which Dr. Caldwell
did not belfeve were good Tor nus
man beings ~ put into their syn.
TENS 50 he wrote q presc Iption
Tor Laxative to Be used ~ hIa
patients.
The prescription for conatipat ton
that he used early ii hts practice.
ana which he put IN drug stores III
1922 under the name 0f Dr. ealdg
wells Syrup Pepsin, II LIQUID
ve1etahle remedy intended f0r
women, children ana elderly people,
ana they need just such i mild,
safe. gsntlA bowel atimulant Ias
Syrup Pepsin.
Under successful alanakennent
this prescription has proven its
worth and u now the largest aeiiinR
huuid laxative III the world. T'IIA
fact that millions Of bottles are useii
. year proves that Ii has Won the
ccnfidence of people who needed IL
To set relief from headaches. bil.
iQusness, flatulencs. Indigestion, loss
Cf appetite ana sleep. bad breath
dyspepsia. colds ana levers.
Millions az faf1iltSa 80 ,,s.ssy s,Ass,s,s
without Dr. Caldwells syrup Pep
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
BLAGkNA|LERs
Use PIGEONS

NEW 0Rk. April gI.N.s
The police wers searching New
york ana Northern New Jersey 10.
day Tor unique blachnailer who
employees carrier pigeons to deliver
his threats
Recently two pigeons were sent
10 pf. Louis Alof1ln with the warn.
Ing that he would he killed unless
$4,000 was dispatched ~ means
0f the birds. Alcf1in released thu
birds after placing 4 note b q bag
attached to the leg of one saying
ne feared 10 risk sending the money
BY such rrccariouh means
The pigeons, according to the
police. headed fof New Jersey after
bslne released. Or. Alofeii Is now
iii possession 0f letter from The
hl4elgfnalIcrs Ia which Il II said
The pigeons were being dispatched
ta him again. Police NV this ie
tho first time II criminal history
that pigeons have been employed
81 blaciklnailers.
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
CRIME WAVE IS
NIL HE RS
NAGANAN

FkcEReToWN Nd April 4
Al opfimittlc note wet struck by
5udkS Fr1nk q Wayamen at i
hanuues nt the Hotel Alexnnders
here, ID consider plans ~ checking
ths rrlina wave III IiAssrStowni
Jue6s Wakanaan declared therd
Il no great crime wave here stating
that the number of serious crimes
IL proportion 10 population Ck so 900
ia Washlneton county negligible.
Col. Harold ~ DonnelI super
snfendenf 81 the Maryland Training
school tor Boys. blamed judge Ben
Lindsay for the ruinatlon ok the
youth 81 the land
Rev. Dr. n. wv. A. Hanson presi-
dent of 0ottgAburg College, TX.
nftesed the bei1ef that religion With
slucatlon n the only solution Of
th6 crime question. He hugne6ted
tNsk rarN6flf who do not care 20
live III 4 Christiotl c0untfy ana obey
the laws Be Qeported ~ Russia
JildRa Waeaman stefed that thare
were only five Of SIX prisoners ~
she February term of the circuit
court who deserved 70 ~ sent t0
the ponftentiary. He said IA his
opinion the world II growing betters
N. r. Mollef. nj. who gave the
hahQnet and is fostering the move
naenf II reduce crime Wae named
head ok 4 conmittee of q toSbe an.
pointed BY himself ker : study q
the situation.
Alexander Armstrong. former At
tornez general of Maryland. while
comiiiendine the ideal Of the pro-
nnOfer, doubted II aii organization
cauld bd f0xIned samf GinIentIy nracs
kIcnl t1 do With tlges tendencies
which ~ tie roots ck erime.
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
Hagef.ioWn Woman
Puts Robbef
to Rout

1IAcEHsTQWN. Md April ~
The STOUT fl&ht hfm ol tiDsl
Charles N vgilliamn toe South
Locust Sd. pnt To fout fobber
who attacked M On kh6 street.
e aho wah going 10 tho plant 81
thS southsrn ribbon Company.
Nhsr, nht i employed. after
night.
The robbs believed te -
purse dnat6hsf Who has 6esn
operating ii lzA6efstoWn lor more
than 4 week. stepped from A
alley ina grabbed MrA wilIiamt
arm.
she tore lose ana delivered 4
atineIns blow 81 the mans face.
BE then fled carrying away
piece q her cost Slesvs. several
policemen who wert summoned.
searched fhat attIon of the city
f0r xhs xohbsr. bnf ~ had made
s6OH isi3 escape. Mrs. Williams
wan unabie tn furnish 3 clear
description 0f the man.
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
Model Plane Champs
Received ~ Hoover

President Hoover yesterday ~
relyed II the White HOUSE four
boys. champions ak making model
asrplaIies. who told of the interest
of 800 200 members 0k the AirpIaEte
Model League of America in the
second national model plane con-
fsets 10 be held IN Detroit June
go To ~.
Accompanied by Merrill Hamburg,
the league secretary, three 0f the
h0gs flew to this city from Detroit.
They were Arafn Absarian. holder
Of the national and world records
for keeping model planes "a the air:
Ford Grant. who defeated Eng.
lands best ut London, and William
6shaffAe former holder Of the indoor
record Thomas 11ilI. the fourth h0y
came TO Waehingt0n from his home
III WilstOn.S Salem. n. G. He ~
klfe outdoor ti1antnioll.
The Washington times., 1929-04-04

make hit once the famous Nine
Nay Wonder TEST with CI1YSR w.
Sd IRON, which ptysiciana find
often quickly increase the etrengtli,
energy and endurance oe weakened. !
Ne1sVcus, anae1nie. rundown men
and women. It Is especially valu.
able 10 older people who have found
this . particularly hard season to-
keep well.
First. see how Tar you can walk
Or how long you can work baeore
becoming tired, achg ana nervous.
Next take two tablets of GIs ySll An.
I'D, IRON before each meal for
nine days. Then test your strength,
energy and endurance ak1in ana So
3fDr yourself how much YOU have
sained. Note II tlaere q not start.
llns difference III the way you look;
Ieel ana act StIeteS kuaranteoil
a AgeeH ease 0r Ai0liNR back; and
the teat Wlll cost you iiOfalne.
H4 sure TO reaieFI the nam 4.
ana Tor most a6klte id rapid Esa
1Nlts insist aon 1sYsnk kHN3
IRON double GtfengtIll. II tie red
package, You can set the genuine
now at Peoples Drug Stores Or froiK
any other reliable druntist any.
where. Tear out this notice -
son won't FORGET
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
San renlIn DeYe
Kacy z enilenlial
Argcl

sAN QUENTIN sI ATE PRISON
Calf. April 4 f.S.E.) 1pnsre i
s'lian 4 yor efs tscfnie il
sAa ousntln Aha guard h
1kee. z
s. declphsr thi1 cQuvics Iipso
Every finh heo . DO tlnas ii
tie iufe bctof, ire ekeen viii
rive him : highb1il q tie ssF.
depS.
ThnsiY vstefan con ex.
plnined to-day that = new eonysct
must npsnd 10 much time III ths
tuts min before ne guards win
givs him permiaelon 70 work ii
the gardens eboft stoss these
spfIngtlms days.
And 80 the cong have formed
little terminol0ey Of thslr own
ii San Quentin.
After tho recruit h around tIi
prison ionk enough tO b acs
auaintsd with the routine. tIae
..flni becomes "con. ana the
.tish.suardn becomes skee.
The word '.niehbali's comes from
the rallroad signal term ylncs tie
fatekeepsr gives the tp,isr guard
similar signal when convict
with permit % 81 out uasses
through the naten.
The Washington times., 1929-04-04

(21l Heavy TAiIorsd Sas6eh
SIipay eraen, tan and havyl
SIS d 40. W6ro Soc. ri.
lay only Gee.
(24l Rayon Brocad Cor
setlesa, with imnar airdI0a,
good atyIa for 0lzaen with
large Aipsy six4a 70, 40
ard 50. We're S2.96. hi.
day only 81. .Ss.
(20l Bpaasi1rss, 81 Bslaina's
sAihable sasin ana Bro.
eaded rayoiA; 36, SS, 4a
ard A6. Ware + Fri
da1 Only 6sc.
(2Ol Nghite voile nrSases,
trimmed with pismoe rsaf Z
flss and ribbons soiled.
q IL Were Sl.os.
Friday only SSe.
I3Ol Boys cstsen b jsnnas
stgipes and plain eolcre.
We're Sc. Friday sniy 3Se.
rs j Bcys Lam B iaek,
tan and blue plaid b u
iO; gere 4 4 .s Friday
only N.
J. pgt "A dusrtis "a ltesas
The Washington times., 1929-04-04

&f4|N4. '||' ~. -
- ~ ~. Ies.ss -. |tt .'1|
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
) and
Und srlgedr


(3) ChiI kkyon C6na.
bih1 hi, siksa i And 8.
Were f.sO. Friday 6Aly
7ee.
s(al ChiIs aydn Big oiaers.
vsra 100. Friday snly
(4) gsmen's Lieht.,seiah ahk
Uniea Suits. iAlEla lsnelh
;xs 81. ats 69e. II.
1Ay enly Aee.
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
Tires Couples Take Out
LL4eLlseG ii ArIInGl0l
ARLINGTON COUNTY COUE

ELLINGTON COUNTY CuUh1f
fpueE April l1aiTiage licenses
rsfk ISSUED from tle county clerks
stf|f6 atIaro6v to James er-
Ef'| 1f of Halls Hill. ana Edna
richardson 6ieo of Hall.s Hill;
FFlIiiam RI Mu0fe. H. of Jersey
and Virginia AlIstls
saws z1 ok Clarendon and 70
James III Allen. 15. ana Jean Mcs
1iyn1, ~. both ol Yath.n 1ton.
The Washington times., 1929-04-04

sin. and il You win ones start using
III you win aIs0 always have
bottle handy Tor emergencies.
1t IL particularly pleasing to know
that the most Of Il ID bought BY
mothers Tor themselves ana the.
children, though syrup Pereln III.
Just al valuable Tor elderly people.
All drug stores have the generous
bottles. a trial Ii sure ID ccnvitlce
any Household 81 the merits cf this
famous prencfip ipEi0n.
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
II Takes Men of Blood d,.d
non Win Nsrges b Steel
IIfn Lite 5 Battles Today
IISN clysr1d roa Qasy ssnss RnarSy and
S Ensuranss 81 Nfask Wsrasps RnAdown Folk. il
Il .lCas. ny Wsador TsaA"

Many d man falls 1ust short of
Success simply beesusS TIE strain
ICf .tdsr living condition. indoor
lw6pIs ilanuF Air Improper TODD
lack fok else1, home 0r business cares
aIsd worries. dissipa fipn 0r fatigue
have sanred flle Iron from his blood,
the strength from his nerves, the
vitality from his SYSTEM ana the
alAytreee fEe1i HIS brain. IaA may
doctor FOR all sorts 0f ailments ana
Iloee with stimulating drugs Or
alcoholic ruilcpctionA, only to he
worse Osf than before. Blit tha mo.
SasleiiE the prener clements are re.
stored to his We kentd sysieiIa, such
as 4 ftstl aeconapiiehed 81 fakfne
eeflsxatea tablet Ike CT g s.
= IRON. = nittt rAn1apkabIa
cllailGs should Quickly taxa placs.
~ stronger weapon than ricl
pl0od stroll nerves and internal
alselth can provided to prevent
MsSa 0ReFep1Ae E4neral bodily veal z.
ness eF nepVelao hf9a lsf0Nln.
Without iron III y0ur blood v6.l
cannet ba healthy. pros Sr0lia 80
silqy lfe Therefore y0u sIS
nes strong, wen ana VikorSus WITH
st energy ana magnetic persollz
my you owe # % yourself to
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
nMInN MAlIE 9TlM1oN

Secretary tf State eti'1lon 1E.
tetdoS was elected t|ia|fittn ~ ne
Pan American Union % illI the UNI
expired term of former Secretary
kclloef Mr. EEImrrr term ok
cllict win iaSl 4ntIl NqssmPs
The Washington times., 1929-09-05
FAIR NET STARS
. At KANSAS CITY

CHICAGO. Sept. O.N.S)-The
English Wightman cup team was
on its way to Kansas City today
following it's victory over the West
ern feminine stars here yesterday in
which smart feminine tennis com.
petition was displayed.
Betty Nuthall, the 18-year.old
member of the English team. was
able to win after a close battle
with Edith Cross, third ranking
player Of the country Miss Nuthall
won in straight sets, 81, 6--1.
Mrs. Phoebe Watson and Clara
Louise Zinke, Western champion,
defeated Miss Cross and Ruth Oex-
man. Western doubles champion,
6-1.
Prior to that Mrs. Shepheard-
Barron and Louis L. Thalheimer
split two sets with Betty Nuthall
and Ellis Klingeman. Following
that Thalheimer and Miss Cross
paired up and defeated Klingeman
and Miss Nuthall, 6--3, IS.
The Washington times., 1929-09-05
UP
WITH TOP
GOLFERS
BY George A. Simpson

Roger Peacock, the 18-year-
old Indian Spring lad, has
taken his first step to higher
golf recognition.
The youngster Is now the Dis.
trict junior champion, scoring 152
to top the field in the 36'holes
competition yesterday at Town ana
Country Club.
Peacock nosed out Byrn Curtiss,
a southpaw member OF Indian
Spring, by one stroke. A puny 8
on the first hole placed Curtiss on
the wrong road.
The ultimate champion was
forced to score a blazing SO on
the final nine to take premier
hOnors. Peacock was passed
on the third round by Curtiss
and Charles w. Cole, jr, OF
Indian Spring.
Peacock led Curtiss by one stroke
at the end of the first eighteen
having a Is TO a rs for Curtiss.
Cole took 79.
Then Cole and Curtiss went to
the front on the first nine of the
afternoon round. the former shoot
ing q IS and Curtiss a 3S, while
Peacock lost ground with a Al.
Cole and Curtiss were leading Pea
cock by 2 strokes when the last
nine started.
Peacock was there In the stretch
drive and came under the wire first
with a SO, while Curtiss had to
content himself with a 80. Cole
folded up under the pressure. kill
ing his chances with five SIS and q
6 on the first six holes.
The competition disclosed that
Indian Spring has a budding
poIf CROP. The only three
medals offered are now won by
Peacock, Curtiss and Cole.
The cards Of Peacock and Curtiss
and complete summaries follow:
out s4s4s 6-s7
In .....4 4s4s 444 s--SS-B
HS' In -: 80. i4Sits4 4-ss-77-lSs
Out o. 80: ::ttttt:sss:s t-.s-rs -
Evening Round
| In ..... As 4-S9-1I-1AS
Other scores were:
Charles w. Cole IndiAn spring., 1856.
]. /. Tierney (Cong). 1s7.
Tommy Webb (Wash.). l62.
Charles D. Evans CWash.). 16A.
Volney Burnett (Beaver Dam), 40.
Franklin Parks (Cong.l. III.
Harold Graves U.S.). 172.
Burke Edwards (Manor1. 1T.
Milton Morris U.S.), 1so.
Emanuel Schloss 1T. & Co lS1.
Edmond Dreyfuss IT. 4 C.), eos.
r. A. Bryant H.SD. 21s.
e. X. Legg (C.C.C.l. 1853.
W. r. N LegG (C.C.C.). 173.
E N Goodwin (CongD. 174.
Tommy Bones (Col.l. so and picked up.
James Drain (Wash.l. 81 and picked up.
B. L. Taylor, jr. (Cong), IS and
picked up.
The tourney had a touch Of re-
gret when Alfred "Lindy" Baer. 49,
year.old sensation, couldn't enter
because of the absurd rules govern
ing the tourney. Only junior mem
bers and sons of members Of men,
bered clubs of the District Golf
Association were eligible.
The Washington times., 1929-09-05
Fight Flashes

At Bayonne-Young Zazzarino.
Bayonne junior lightweight, knocked
out Eddie "Cannonball" Martin,
former bantamweight champion, in
the seventh round.
At Cleveland-,k. o. Christner'
Akron heavyweight. won from
Johnny Risko, Cleveland. on a foul
in the ninth round.
At Mineola, N. Y.-Sandulfo
Diaz, III, won an eight-round de.
cision from Rudy Para, 113.
At Oakland, Cal.-Everett Strong
Omaha middleweight. defeat e d
frankie Denny, Oakland Q0).
At San Francisco Wesle v
Ketchell, Portland, Ore, middle
weight, knocked out Gilbert Attell,
San Francisco. I.
The Washington times., 1929-09-05
Football Camps

FARMINGDALE, N. Y, Sept. s.
New York's University's Violet foot.
ball squad was scheduled to hold it's
first scrimmage of the season here
today.
1t. is expected that John O'Herin,
regular quarter, will be on hand to
take over the signal calling from
Dud HORNED, who has been doing the
talking since the training period
opened.
Meehan has been placing especial
emphasis on tackling, blocking, tack
ing, charging and running for win
development. Contrary to expecta.
tions. the men have been adding
poundage instead of dropping weight.
NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-Thirty.
seven men selected by Coach
Charley Crowley will report at
Baker Field today for the first
Columbia football practice OF the
year.
BackfieId men are plentiful, six.
teen being included in the squad.
HC AcIldAiuGL luGluuS i've enuS, i've
tackles, seven guards and four cen.
ters.
HANOVER, N, H.. Sept. 5.-With
the entire squad in fine shape Coach
Jackson Cannell will today put his
Dartmouth football hopefuls through
their second day of work.
CHAMPAIGN. ILL.,, Sept. 5.-k re.
cent sinus operation will prevent
Frosty" Peters, star Illinois quar-.
terback and drop kicker, from par.
ticipating in University of Illinois
football this fall. it was announced
today by Coach Robert Zuppke.
The Washington times., 1929-09-05
HUDK|NS NEARS
COURT VICTORY

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 5 Q.N.S.).
Ace Hudkins, the Nebraska wild.
cat. today appeared to have won the
first round in his suit to get a S13,-
900 purse which was declared for
feited by the State athletic commits
sion after his fight here several
months ago with Charley Belanger.
The commission charged the fighters
with 'stalling."
The fact that the fight was not
stopped by the referee led Judge
Walter Hersinger, before whom the
case is being tried, to say:
Show me the law whereby the
commission can step in and hold up
a fighters money when the referee
fails to halt the match"
The commissions attorney was
unable to answer the courts query.
The Washington times., 1929-09-05
Boston Sisters Left
In Girls Tennis Meet

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Sept. 5.
Two California girls and two Boston
sisters remain in the girls national
tennis singles championship being
played here at the Philadelphia
Cricket Club.
Helen Marlowe, of Hollywood and
Evelyn Parsons. of Palo Alto. with
the two Palfrey sisters. Sarah and
Mianne are the four who reached
the semi-final round.
Sarah, defending champion, is
favored to retain her title.
The Washington times., 1929-09-05
Brunnelle Will Coach
Northern FOOtballers

Louis Brunnelle, star with the
Mohawks last season and a former
Quantico Marine back, has signed
as player.coach for the Northerns
this season.
The new coach will take charge of
the team Sunday when the initial
practice session is held at II o'clock
in the morning on the Sixteenth
Street Reservoir field. All mem
bers of the team last year and new
candidates are urged to report.
The Washington times., 1929-09-05
Giant Montana Boxer
Dropped: Breaks Leg

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 5 IN 81
Montana Awk," a heavyweiSht
fighter who towers to the altitude
OF feet and inch, today perhaps
opined that the fight racket ts lust
bit too rigorous. Knocked down
twice In the first round by Chet,.
Snandel, San Francisco, here last
night the Montanan got up only.
to be knocked TO the canvas a.
third time. In falling he broke,
his right leg above the ankle,
The Washington times., 1929-09-05
Federal Bowling League
Holds Session Tonight

An important meeting Of the Fed.
eral Bowling League will be held
tonight at the Arcadia Bowling
Alleys. Captains of the 16 teams
of the league are urged to present
and post forfeit money for the
coming season.
Teams wishing to enter the league
are also invited to be represented.
The Washington times., 1929-09-05
.Vicentini and MandelI
TAPER Off for Bout

CHICAGO. Sept. G.N.S.).-Their
boxing preparations finished, Sammy
Mandell, worlds lightweight box
ing champion, and Luis Vicentini,
conqueror Of Armand Santiago, were
tapering off today with light work.
outs for their ten-round bout tomor-
row night at Harmons Stadium.
The Washington times., 1929-09-05

McAuliffe has his charges 60
ing through their PAGES for the
second time today. BY the end
of the week his entire squad OF
40 candidates will be on hand
but today only two dozen are In
camp. These seem in fine
physical shape and work on the
dummy and actual scrimmages
will be started early next week.