davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29

Cleveland Park Union met at the
home of Mrs. Eugene L. Crawford, 2955
Tilden street, Monday at 2 pm. The
president, Mrs. william Peters, presided.
Mrs. J. Raymond Schmidt acted as
secretary pro tenn. on account Of the
absence Of Mrs. Talbot. She read q
very interesting account of the June
meeting. Mrs. Grain, the treasurer. re-
ported balance Of $25 with which to
start the years work. Mrs. Boltwood
asked for new subscriptions to the
Union Signal and suggested that old
copies be sent to Mrs. Prentice Of the
Gospel Mission.
Mrs. Peters told of the w. G. T. O..
organized by Mrs. Prentice and Of the
Mothers day meetings which she con-
ducts the second Friday Of each month
at 326 G street northwest. It was moved
and duly carried that the union be re-
Sponsible for the program and refresh
ments at one of these meetings. Mrs
Boltwood reminded the members Of the
annual Halloween party to be given
october 20 for the Loyal Temperance
Legion and the White Ribbon Recruits
It was decided to send the usual 50
toward the expenses Of the party. Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29


pillows would be very much appreciated
The convention closed with severa.
selections by Tech Boys Glee Club.
Mrs. Peters introduced Mrs Robert O.
Saunders, new member. Mrs. H. 3.
Brooks was asked to take the chair
during the election of officers. The To-
lowing names were proposed by the
nominating committee and we're elected
President, Mrs. William Peters; nrst
vice president. Mrs. Hiram Green; sec
ond vice president, Mrs. o. G. Christ
gan: recording secretary, Mrs. j. Ray
mond Schmidt; assistant, Mrs. A. L.
Talbot; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Harvey Boltwood; treasurer, Mrs. D. c.
GRAIN.
After a few remarks by Mrs. Peters
the meeting adjourned and social
hour was enjoyed. Mrs. o. G. Christ
gan was assistant hostess and Miss
Frances Crawford and Miss Sarah Har-
rison served on the entertainment COM
mittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29

ofIicer would be attached In case OF
being called into active service.
Henry H. williams, boastwain's mate,
first class, re-enlisted last week, and
was ordered to indefinite active duty
as q shipkeeper aboard the destroyer
Upshur.
Malcolm willoughby. carpenters mate,
first class, has been transferred from
the Volunteer to the Fleet Reserve,
and has been assigned to the I'd Fleet
Division Of the local battalion.
Harvey z. Wilson, jr, has been hon.
orably discharged In order to permit
him to enlist In the United States Coast
Guard.
Raymond G. Wilson, chief torpedo
man, having moved from this city to
Baltimore, has been transferred to the
jurisdiction of the 5th Naval District.
Walter L. Burke, seaman (frSt class) g.,
attached to the I'd Fleet Division, has
been ordered to active duty and as
signed as a shipkeeper aboard the de-
troyer Upshur.
Teodorico Conception. oficers' cook
first class), has been relieved OF active
duty as a shipkeeper aboard the
Upshur.
Murray L. Crosse, pharmacists mate
FIRST class, and Frank ]. Felker. sea-
man (first CLASSY, both attached to the
1st Fleet Division, have been honorably
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29

At the close of the benediction az
Tol'rross Central Church. Glasgow,
Scotland, on a recent SUNDAY evening
lightning struck the edifice, causing an
electric globe to explode and crash irto
an unoccupied pew, and the severe
storm held the frightened congregation
in the building for some time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
Selling all year at So to 50 >. No,v

Baxter's Novelty Madras
Firms Dark Ground Broad.
cloth
Celina Plain C. OIL Ore.d
Chanibray r.
End.tO.End Madras
CoIOred Yarn AirPOrts
Full Count White BrOadclOth
White on White Figured
Shifting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29

DeauUille Fancy RayOn
BrOadcIOth
Cant,UeH Fancy All RayOns
BIuns's Neat Madras
Kent,UoOd's Fancy Madras
Concord NoveIty BrOadcIoth
Estes & Blum Rayon Broad
cloth
a mOry BrO,Cne's Figured
Madras
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-29
CRUISER BILL
Being PUSHED
Hoover Denies Favor
ing Time Limit In
Construction

WASHINGTON. Jan. 29.-P-
Herbert Hoover was on record to-
day a. endorsing the views or Pres
ident Coolidge. who wants the sen
ate 10 eliminate the clause requir-
ing an immediate start on the pro-
posed naval construction program.
Confident OF final passage OF the
bin, leaders were driving today to-
ward the first night meeting 20
bring the bill authorizing Is eruis-
ers and an airplsHe carrier nearer a
vote.
A statement By Chairman Britten
Of the house naval affairs commit
tee that hs beliesed the retention or
the time limitation clause would be
pleasing TO Mr.. Hoover drew n
message yesterday from the presi-
dent-eleet 20 President Coolidge.
my attention has been called
Mr.. Hoover wired Mr.. Coolidge, ITO
q statement respecting pending
cruiser legislation appearing in this
Mornings press. I have made ~
public DR. private statement upon
this question further than appear
cd during the campaign. have
stated universally TO various caller,
that i would be improper for nc ID
express any views on current mat.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-29
POLICE ROUTE
NUDE
Go Without Clothing
In Cold of British
Columbia

GRAND FORKS, y. t.. jar. 2s-Pl
Holding ten prisoners, taken with
The aid Of tear gas. police stood
victorious today in their second clash
with The Doukhobor fanatics.
The first skirmish was won last
Friday By naked fanatics. when they
put 70 rout two provincial policemen
seat 10 arrest members OF the colony
fer taking their children from school.
Returning yesterday "a police
iou1o 90 members of the colony, men
and women. mobilized IN q house. The
faaaticS resisted the invaders and 4
nsht ensued IN which the women
10 ned.
When the officers turned tear gas
iG~o the house there was a rush for
windows and the heating stove was
overturned. Despite the smartine
1as and the smoke from the stove.
s~.rcpnik0ff. leader cf the colony. re-
fused 70 leave the house. Police
dragged him naked into the snow be-
fore he ceased 10 resist.
The D~onkhobors. otherwise known
IS the sons % freedom. have re.
ligious terets which include the be-
lief which include the belief that
Christ was wholly human. The rules
az their sect also forbid the wearing
cf riething eve in suh-zero weather,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-29
HERMAN Wins
over TE2RIS
Ghetto Ghost Appar-
emily Definitely
Through

NEW YORK. Jan. .g.-fF To ali
iutcu;s and purposes. "finis' has
been written 70 Sid ferris fistic CO.
rcrr.
The Ghetto Ghost idol OF Ncw
YORK jewish fight fans, vas knocked
out hy Babe Herman ut tho n. Mich
elias arena last night. And with tas
heavy right hand punch hat fl0orca
him went a.l Trrri. hopes w "A sue
ressful comeback campaign. He may
fight again but not among the first
rank liEhtwciEhts Of the present day.
For five rounds Tcrris vas able ~
avoid the wild. awkward right hard
swings Herman threw hts way. BAT
after twenty-five seconds or fighting
in the sixth round Hercan connected
flush with Tcrris Jaw ard the New
Yorker went down aud OCT. II was
his third knockout defeat in less than
than n wear.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-29
8 N. Y. Giants
Are Listed In
Hold.Out Ranks

NEW YORK. Jan. 2s.-P-All but
eight Of the names on the New York
Giants roster for the coming base
ball season also appear on contracts
but among the missing eight are two
that may cause a bit OF worry. They
are Freddy Lindstron. star third
baseman who was rGnner-up to Jim
Bottomley for the National Leagues
Observation-Disclosures award last fall,
and Bill Terry. one OF the outstanding
first sackers Of the circuit.
The Giants management. while in
sist;nK on the point that the holdoat
season still IS far away. does not con-
ceal the fact that he is more eager to
see their signatures on contracts
than they are to put them there.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-29
BULLDOGS ARE
TO PLAY TAFT
Fast Team to Visit
Valley Jan. 80
Arid 81
Special to The HERALD

tSpecial 10 ne nefAidf
MeALLEN, Jan. 29.-The McAllen
Bulldogs will meet the fast Taft
high school Greyhounds in a two
game series at McAllen on Wednes-
day and Thursday nights at 1880 p.
IN. The Greyhounds won two hard
fought games from the Bulldogs on
their home floor last year and the
Bulldogs are hopeful Of turning the
tables this year though they real
ize that the Taft team viii probably
be the best that will appear on the
local court this season.
Taft lost TO Corpus Christi by a
one-point score last year, but in 20,
20 and 81, represented Southwest
Texas in the state tournament. They
have run up a great record this year
including victories ever the San An
tonic high schools, Cuero, Golisd
and other South Texas teams.
The Bulldogs have lost only one
high school ~game-that 70 Weslaco
in their second game. and they have
since defeated Neslaco on their
home court. They lost hard
fought game to the Edinburg Junior
college, in which they held the
"Broncs" on even terms for the last
three quarters OF the game. To add
10 the interest in the game Coach
h. G. Davis Of Taft and Coach slim
my" Dykes of MeAllen are both
graduates of Texas A.. & NJ. and old
friends. Each is eager to win over
the other and the loser is sure 10
come in for a friendly raEzing.
The Bulldogs court has been fully
equipped with lights, a board floor
and one thousand seats.
The Hidalgo county tournament
and the district 81 tournament will
both be played on the Bulldog floor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-29
by FORREST c. (PHOG) ALLEN
president National Association Of
Basketball Coachesl

Due TO the development and in
terest In the two major games, base
ball and football offensive plays
have long been standardized.
New style basketball Is leaning.
more than ever before. toward a
standardized offensive. IN order 10
make the game more attractive. IS
we'll as 10 make goal shooting more
effective. many styles OF offcnscs
are in use today.
The three-msn hard driving. the
foUr-men quick breaking. the five
man shuttle guard. the delayed, and
the stTaight-Stall offenses. with
their many variations are tie sum
total Of basketball c~ffcnses IN use
~ present.
Three-Man Hard Driving
This Is the general type Of Of
tense now in use in the state of IN
diana. the mecca or basketball. This
applies 10 the high school. the ride
pendent and the c,llcgc teams of
that section.
II this type of offcrse the rear or
back guard seldom takes \ shot fur
goal. The running or floor guard
is the feeder only unless he hap
pens 70 be a crack long shot arts.
and finds none Of the three often
sive men open for a pass. General
" this guard shoots q pass 10 one
Of the trio On offense and they in
turn taEu IN = hard. rapid drive for
goal.
Tour.Hsn Quick Breaking
This is tho general tyne of a.
fenzc that finds favor IN the west
along the Pacific coast. II is the
tyne mentioned IN nv last article.
Tn this offcnse the floor guard
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-29
is LONG COUNT
4 = Z
REASON REFEREE
= = \
BARRY AIRED

CHICAGO. Jan. a9.-P3-Daye
Barry, Chicago referee. to-day
wondered whether Michigan plan
ned to bar him from its boxing
rings because he tolled the fa-
nous Long count" In the Demr-
sey-Tunnsy bout.
Chairman James Er0wn Of the
Michigan state athletic commas
sion last night announced Barry
would not be allowed 10 officiate
In Michigan rings. out refused to
give the reason.
"A can hardly believe the So
called long count " the cause.
said Barry. but If il was because
Of a state law requiring one years
residence in Michigan. 7 believe
Brown would have said SO. Too. !
recalled that Jack Dempsey was
allowed 70 referee there last June
and he is not or was not a resi-
dent
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-29

gave Paul Sidels. lt2 l.2 OF Harlin-
gen. one Of the prettiest boxing les
sons yet handed out az the skating
rink. Parker had everything and
went like 4 house ablaze the first
three rounds. His left dashed out
like a whip to be followed at inter
walls by n fairly effective right.
Parker's guard al good and he
tied Sidels up whenever nc came IN.
Both looked haggard and worn N
The fourth round bu; Parker con-
tinuod his lead. He was awarded
the decision by Referee Goodman.
The bouts opened with a four
round draw between Kid Lupe. ~
I-e ~ San Benito. and Kid Soils. III
Of Brownsville. Both were game
little rapicrs but the bout cslred
down considerably after the openinS
slsm-bang fre~e-for-Eil around the
rims
A large house turned out 70 see
the card.
The Fort Brown band furnished
music Vtwccn the bouts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-29

CHICAGO-Jsckie Fields. Los An.
geles, o%utpointed JAG: Mccarthy
Chicago, ClO). Irish Jack Kennedy
Detroit. stopped Snuff. Callahan
Chicago, ~. Pete Wistort. Chicago
stopped Walter Madey, Chicago, 90.
Jimmr Molletf. Chicago. stopped I'd.
die BaIlatin. 90.
NEW YORK-Babe Herman. Los
Angeles. knocked out Sid Terris, New
York 90. Jimmy Mcnamara, New
York. knocked out Eddie Shapiro
New York, t3l. Paulie Walker. Tren,
ton. N. j., cutpointed Jackie Phillips
Toronto. GO).
Observation-Disclosures BASS. Phi
ladelphia. knocked out Red Chap,
man. Boston. %.
COLUMBUS, O.-Johnnv Dundee
Columbus. o%utpointed Eddie KID
Wagner. Philadelphia. G0). Charlie
Dunlap. Columbus. stopped Bobby
Rutherford. Huntington. ". Va. az
LINCOLN. Neb.-Harold Matthews
Lincoln. knocked out Jackie Daniels
Omaha. Neb.. ~. Teddy Gatrin, Lin.
eolr. stopped Eddie McFadden, St
raul. MINI. fgi.
FLINT. Mich.-Eilly Shine. Minnea-
polls. won on foul over Roy Williams
Chicago. an.
sToUX FIX. :. D.--Anrelo Pa
glisi. Duluth. MINI, knocked oai
Tony Sanders, Chicago, f4). Joe
Furhn1n. ST. Paul. outpointed Mat.
thews. Fiandreau. s. D., ~.
LITTLE ROCK. Ark.-Kid Peek
Kansas City. outpointed Bill Podra.
"a. Houston. Tex, COZ.
MEMPHIS. Tenn.-Buster Iallimi
New ORLEANS. Knocked out Tod Smith
Canton O.. az.
ILNAUFEE-Kinr Tut. Minnea'
polls. knocked out Babe Ruth, Phils-
delphia. fll. Phil Zwick, Cleveland
outpointed Sammy Shack. New York
fsl. Jimmy Evans. San Francisco
outpoiried Matt CianciOla. Mil
waukee. t6l.
STEUBENNILLE. O. Tommy
Crawlcy, Pittsburgh. stopped Joe
Boychan. Newark. lG'. Tony Tor
toricc. Wcirton. ". Va, stopped
johnny Walker. Colum -. 90.
DAYTON. o.-Johrnie Mason. Day
ton. outpointed frankie School, Buf'
falo- f9l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-29
Comets to Play
AT Los Fresnos

The fast moving EI Jardin Comet
carers will journey 10 Les FreEnos
this afternoon Cor a game. They
will be withog. the services OF Dud-
ley Martin. stellar guard. however.
The Comets scorched the Los
Fresnos aggregation IN a previous
game bv a 54-fA count.
Martin was hit by a eamioR re-
Gently and may Ne out OF the game
for the season. according to Coach
Rifchie or III lzrdin-
A game with the Brownsville In
dependents is being sought for
Thursday By the Comets. They will
tangle with Highland ct ri Jardin
next Tuesday in the first game OF
the county elimination contest.
The I'll Jsrdin girls. coached BY
Charles Smith. sre 10 play NJ Ran-
Eervsllr Friday. !,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-29
Baskets and
tBankbOardS

figures prominently in the play. He
sometimes drives within - feet OF
the goal for a shot. This is a
stronger offcnse than the three-man
style, but it materially weakens tn.
defense.
Five-Man Shuttle Guard
This offense employs either Of the
two guards in conjunction with the
three front wall men. The guards
work on a shuttle plan. The rear
guard and the running guard change
places as the occasions demand. Al
ways the guards work in the mid
die. not in the center, OF the court.
This style obtains in the Big Six
conference and in the Missouri val
ley region.
In both the three-man and the
iour-man offenses the guards work
fiat or laterally across the court.
In the five-man shuttle guard Of
tense they work observation-disclosures
in front OF the other but back CT
the three front wall men, in all,
forming a Y.
Delayed and Flat Stall
The flat stall cffcnsc made itself
50 unpopular with the spectators
that i evolved into a more polite
form q stslling-the delayed often
w Now, when a team prccures q
small lead. late in the game. this
style Of offense is most popular in
all sections OF the country, with the
possible exception Of the far west.
The flat stall is utterly devoid OF
action. 10 is purely defensive
mechanism. The delayed offensive
resembles the flat stall. But il only
turks for an opportunity 10 put the
play on by means of a quick thrust
brought about by q floor bounce. a
pass or a dribble for goal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-29
Stribling Off
For Miami With
Entire Family

MACON, Ca. Ian. 29.-fP-Car-
ryiRg with him The plaudits ard
presents Of his home town, Young"
StribiinE today began the frat lex
VI his journey u Miami Beach. Fla.
where he meets Jack Sharkey in =
boxing match Feb. ~.
Stri0linE and his wife and two
babies viii be Joined in Jackson
Vile. Fla. IN the rest of thn fam
ily. Ma, "'Par and Baby his
younger brother, who will fight
there tonight on the same card In
which Stribling viii appear in a
four-round exhibition.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-29

ters OF the administration. 7 re-
greet II this retieerce should result
in Misrepresentation. As you know.
] warmly support bur own views
and you may 50 inform others. n
.ou wish 20 20 go.r
The president did ~" with dis
patch. his secretary. Everett San
ders. sending the Hoover telegram
10 the senate Immediately.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-29
BALLCARAVAN
TOURS VALLEY
Group Leave San Be-
nito Tuesday Seek
ing League
Special 20 The Haralhn

SAN BENITo. Jan. GA baseball
arava composed Of fans from all
parts OF the Valley. left here Tues
day morning on q trip over the up
per section OF the Valley in an
effort to form a class "Dr ball
league.
The group is headed by Guy
Trent. A number OF prominent fans
from Brownsville was included in
those making the trip.
A 500 a month per man league
will be suggested in an effort to put
the proposed loop en- q paying basis.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-29
z@E lie HERALD SPORTS SECTION a#nHz


BRoWNSVILLE-Roberto Hinojo-
50, Brownsville, and Ralph Leach,
WGlaeo, drew Cl0) Johnny Marti-
nez, Monterrey. technical knockout
over Jimmy Bland. H~arIingen, (3):
Kid Guerra San Benito, technical
knockout over Billy William.
Brownsville, 90; Young Parker. TT
Brown, decision over Paul Sidels,
Har-ngsn, ca; XII Lupe. San Ben
ito. and Kid Soils. Brownsville, drew,
f4l.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-29
Hearing In
Car Crash Case

Hearing In the case of Fred Bush,
Willacy county highway inspector.
who was placed under arrest Sun
day night following a collision en-
the highway north OF Brownsville,
has been set for Thursday before
Justice OF the Peace Fred kowalski.
Two cars were badly wrecked in
the crash. and the young woman
who was in the car with Bush re-
ceived painful injuries. She was
taken 20 the Mercy hospital, but her
condition is not serious.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-29
By ALAN y. GOULD

ASSOCIATED Press Sports Editor)
No other single tennis event of
1923 was so significant 70 the games
new era or so interesting to the
public AZ large as the rise Of lI-year-
old Helen Wills Of California to the
national women's championship.
There was some feeling that Mrs.
Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, the seven
times champion, had come close TO
the end of her reign. Her defeat in
the finale was not so unexpected rs
was the margin by which Miss Wills
won At Sc, 81, in something like SO
minutes at the newly opened Forest
Hills stadium.
Even more astonishing. 10 the ex-
perts, was the mGsculine-like power
Of the California girls game, the
smashing strokes that marked q dis
tinct turn in the game and which,
after five years. have put Miss Wills
upon a plane now generally regarded
IS higher than that once occupied hy
Suzanne Lenglen. Mrs. Mallory was
a hard hitter but never approached
the sll-around power or Miss Wills
game.
AZ ~ p or the competitive nisfor-
tunes OF tennis that no conclusive
test ver was had Of the respective
abilities OF Lenglen and Wills. the
two outstanding stars produced IN
feminine range over the pase decade.
The French star won their only en-
gagement in a hard-fought match but
in straight sets. 6-S. Sc. on the Ri
viera in 1926. but this was just before
the American became III with appen-
dicitis. Lenglsn was at her best at
that time but Miss Wills hsd not vet
reached the heights she attained w
he seasons % 1927 and 1928. both OF
which she hreezed through without
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-29
LAST NIGHTS
SKETBAL
by the Associated Pressl

tBy the Associated Press)
At FORT CoLLlNS.-colorsdo Az
gies 81; Colorado Teaches u.
AUSTIN, Tex.-Texas DIVERSITY
90: Rice Institute IS.
WAXAHACHTF. Tex.-Trinity L.
%: Howard Payne 80.
DES MOINES.-Missouri &C.;
Drake 50.
SHERMAN. Tex.-Simmons Uni
versity All; Austin college 20.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-29

Baby Eorn-Mt. and Mrs. III. r..
hemper announce the birth Of 4 To-
pound boy Monday morning. Mother
and baby arc getting along nicely
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-29

Il was not that any OF the more en-
thusiastic tennis devntees bore any
ill-will toward Mrs. Mallory but II
was no secret that those in power
yearned to hand the Blk championship
trophy 10 a product of American
courts after so long a period Of dom
nation by the sturdy and gallant
sportswoman from Norway.
Miss Wills was well guided in her
swift and dramatic rise 70 the ton.
To her fathers patient teaching. she
ascribes her early development i'm
that California cradle ar tennis that
has turned out Bill Johnston. Helen
Jacobs and so many other stors. The
finishing touches. however. were En-
piled by the generous tutoring or
Hazel HotchkisS Wightman. Herself
a former national champion. wife az "
tennis executive. born strategist ard
teacher. Mrs. Wightman recognized
the remarkable possibilities in Miss
Wills game and sought ~ devotion
them. How we'll she succeeded wa
quickly evident.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-29
| BLAZING The
SPORI TRAIL

meeting a single defeat IN compcti-
ton al home OF abroad. In fact she
has lost only one tournament set in
women's competition in the past two
years, that to G~wynneth Sterry OF
England at Wimbledon IN 1927.
The poised young womcn who now
rules her tennis kingdom was just a
Serious-faced snd somewhat nervous
but determined girl five years ago
when she first sprang 10 nations
fame. Only the year before. 1922. she
had won the girls championship.
She vas not considered yet well
enough equipped to threaten the long
and formidable reign of Mrs. Mallory
but she was nevertheless the home
bred hope.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-29

THAT stuff about unpires being
ealloused ard obiivious Of general
opinion is proved 70 be the bunk.
They are human after all. those men
in blue who seemingly turn deaf
esrs to the disapproving rear OF the
crowd and so frequently are refer
red 70 az robbers, burglars and
worse.-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-29

The next scheduled game for IN.
girls basketball team OF the local
high school Is for This city mrxt
Friday night. nj which time Miss
Nalenta's crack outfit will tanEls
with the San Benito girls. There
in a lot Of interest in the local
girls team. and . big crowd IN
expected TO tsrn oat fer the con-
test.