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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-07
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-07
Room and Board
Good Hsme Cooking
$40 a Week
Single Meals, SOC
Phone iol4-w. s24 Elizabeth
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

Sealed bids win be received by the
County Auditor to June 8. 1929, for
the purchase of a No. 60 Cater
pillar Tractor. Specifications for
same may be obtained from Com
missioner "A. ". Logan, San Benito.
Bids will be opened at 10 A. M,
June 3. 1929. at the meeting of the
Cameron County Commissioners
Court, Court House, Brownsville,
Texas. The Court reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
j. J. BISHOP, County Auditor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-07
800 Acres Cleared

800 Acres Cleared
Situated within six
blocks Of the Ell Jardin
Hotel. This property
offers a wonde rful
opportunity for an in
dustrial subdivision or
for small acreage sub
division for grapefruit.
Considered the highest
spot in Brownsville.
For sale by OWNER at
100000 per acre. Price
and terms to suit. Re-
lease clauses on either
lots or acreage. Henson
Lomax-Hous { o and
Brownsville Develop
ment Co., Brownsville,
Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-07
FARMS FOR SALE

FOR SALE BY OwNER-Sixteen acre
farm with eight-roCm house. five and
q fraction miles from Brownsville. near
crete highway. Reasonable price and
terms Address r. O! BOZ ISL. Browns
Vile. Texas. N-e4
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-07

The United States air mail postage
rate is . cents Cor the first aunre ard
10 cents for each additional curcs or
fraction thereof. Letters mailed fn
the United States Cor thm points n
Mexico take this rate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-07

Air Mail Schedules

The schedule Ger tha mail between
Brownsville and Dallas II R~nncurced
by the poatoffice department. Ms fol-
frwwm.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-07
5-T-14-ai-342l


MISSOURI PACIFIC LINES
No. i7-To Houston. san Antcn<e-
On. II.
NO. 1910 Houston. Too pL m-
BOO I'D. m
NO. i5-Frcn St. Louis. Emn Antunln.
Houston. T.3U q. n.
NO. l3-Fron Houston. SO m m.
NO. Ii-From san Antunh1 end Nous
ton, o.55 p. n.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-07

Junkin Apartments

Palm Blvd; 4-room apartnents. strict
ly modern. beautifully furnished;
electrical refrigeration. oyerstutfed
suites. walnut bedroom suites, fire
places and garages. Open for inspec-
ton.
PHONE ias4-w
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-07
LOS

Brownsville's Supreme Residential
District carefully restricted. COM
pletely improved. Home sites from
$4,000. easy terms. James, Dickin-
son Co.. Realtors. corner Travellers
Hotel Bldg. Brownsville,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-07

RIO GRANDE RAILWAY zee .
To Point Isabel. $50 q m
From Point Isabel. y p- ua.
VI. r. TRANSPORTATION CO.
Cars to Mission on m hour every
hour. y R- IN I'd v p- m- n Mr T11
a m. $50 p. m 7.3o ?. n and . >. "a
To Point Isabel. Q A. IT, and ID nonn-
: ~ IT,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-07

Good 45-acre tract . miles frora
Brownsville. highway on two sides
Good drainage ditch On ; sides. all
in cultivation. Price sl75.00 per
acre.
7-acrc tract fronting on Resaca.
planted 70 5~-year-old trees In bear
ing. 4-room house and other build
ing. half mile from city limits.
Price si,S0o.0o per acre.
i300-acre tract. river front. own
pumping plant. one mansion. 2
good tenant house. Price 5000
per acre.
INQUIRE from =. A. Monsees
Brownsville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-30
RECORDS SHATTERED
IN SWIMMING TESTS

BY the Associated Press.
ST LOUIS, March 30-Despite
WEAKNESS from a night of competition,
college tank stars ended last nights
preliminaries in the national collegiate
swimming meet in Wilson pool at
Washington University with four rec
ords broken, two marks set in early
heats being lowered again.
Ted Moles of Princeton tied his own
intercollegiate mark in setting a new
collegiate record by stroking the 200
yard breast stroke in ASIA. Okera,
Chicago, in the 50-yard free style, with
a record sprint of 24.2, sprang sur
prise.
Records to be twice broken included
the 150-yard backstroke, when Hinch
of Northwestern set a new mark Of
1:44.4, only to have George Kojac Of
Rutgers clip other seconds off, making
it in / Al fiat.
In the evenings final event Hinch,
Peterson and Schwartz, who had already
qualified in other classes. formed North
Westerns 300-yard medley relay team to
lower the record to 3:164. only to see
Kojac, Marquette and Dryfuss of Rut-
gers nose out the Princeton team for
an even lower mark of 3:16 fiat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-30
DOWN THE LINE
WITH w. O. McGEEHAN-
A Powerful Ballyhoo.

A
called of Spring foot ball practice at Princeton He
taking part in OF the easonbe sports
condition until the call issued or the
regular practice . 49,. -, =,
have been msnate do not insist that their
players report without maintaining them
clubs period of prey pspraon at
resorts in the South ,u.u
out Of the exhibition
games Spring particularly Yankees with Babe Ruth and Columbia
second place the Spring training Is the oest 0anoo 10r
the season.
customers for the
seasons opening Of banyhoo there would be
the turnls on opening d Even the naonAi
q and sustained balyhoo
which forced the New York newspapers to
crucial at the Yankee Stadium
a record for home runs Now the
customers the crucial SERIES but understand that
cent of what the Yankees expected
bahoo Stacked for "a hours The box Office needed
account Of the the day before
French are supreme tennis champion
French hold
the Cup. probably hold for time to
S champion, but 1t is my
that Mile
inclined believe with Little BIZ
about the greatest tennis players OF
all time
predicted by Miss Mary
Racing Club Paris THE
1t their All that they
keep them practically forever
physique acquire these will be farewell
later that Cochet to the
william Tden 3D. and another the French
team had the Davis Cup. aa@# 4
~ HARRIS the Chicago Cubs the most
IVA formidable Of the which about to In this
insists that he does not except the
Yankees. s@.
sim with Ruth Gehrg
might that next world series
which the better team the Cubs
W ~ .-4-,.s 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-30

and Margaret Holiday totaling 646 70
step to the front in doubles.
These scores dampen the hope Of
Washington bowlers to make grand
cleanup on titles.
II Jack Whalen's 430 kcore isn't beat
en- tonight the Convention Hall wizard
will collect SIS along With the sirSies
championship and diamond media.
The King Pin girls appear destined TO
finish around fourth in the District LIZ
dies League, but they have been tie
strongest team in the circuit for the last
month. The King Pins have scored Site
cessive victories over the three lesdjrg
teams, the Arcadian. Recreation ard
Meyer Davis. Lucille Preble is the King
Pin captain. Her playrnates are Pauline
Ford, Mabel Williams, Mile R1sseli
and Mrs. w. H. Miltner.
Ray Cross, the Masonic League se.rf-
tary, raises the question of whether TIE
Washington City Duckpin Association
ranking committee should considsr a.
stars personality.
1--WE known a number Of high-cldss
bowlers," says he, whose crabby ways
ruined team morale and made them
more of liability than an asset"
1t is unlikely that the committee will
deal in personalities, however. To quote
one member: THAT would leave the
way open to serious and disagreeable
complications.
A prize fund of $500, undreamed Of
by the Washington City Duckpin Asso-
citation leaders not many years ago, is
possibility this year. according to Secre-
tary Arville Ebersole. An entry of $50
teams is hoped for with a proportionate
number Of doubles and singles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-30
Full Season of Golf Events
On Tap for Argyle Linksmen

and Professional Golfers Association
titles, is in Washington, and all his
brother pros are looking for his scalp.
This afternoon Dtegel and Bob Barnett
Of Chevy Chase we're to play in a four
ball match at Columbia against Fred
Mcleod and Roland r. Mackenzie.
Gene Larkin, assistant to Bob Bar
nett in the professionals shop at Chevy
Chase, arrived in Washington yester-
day from Winter sojourn at Lake
Wales, Fla
J. Monro Hunter and George Diffen-
baugh, Indian Spring professionals,
suffered their first local defeat as a
best ball combination last night, but
it was not on standard length course.
They lost putting match at the King
Pin Country Club on Fourteenth street
to Arthur B. Thorn of Town and Coun-
try and Bob Barnett of Chevy Chase.
Barnett registered sub-par card of ~,
which requires accurate pitching as
well as good putting. Several Is were
made.
Local representatives of the new ex-
htbition QUO of Horton Smith and Wal
ter Hagen have been unable to arrange
a match in Washington for this pair
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-30
c. U.D|AMONDF FRAY
TODAY IS UNLIKELY
Weather May Prevent Clash
With Vermont-0Id Line
Trackmen at v. M. |.

ARLY indications We're tha'
- Georgetown universleys sc Wer
y uled base ball clash Win Ve,,
IL mont on the Hilltop TO-DAY Wouio
be called of because OF loui
weather.
MaryIand's track team is at lex
ineton. Va, for meet with virginia
Military Institute and VIII remain LOT
a cinderpath session Monday with
washington and Lee. Coach Geary
F.upIey is rebuilding the Terrapln track
team. having lost many dependaoles
through graduation.
II. L. Gregg, Washington youth,
has been named an assistant manager
of base ball at Lehigh.
Bill Lamar of Rockville, the former
Philadelphia Mackman and Newark
Bear. is working out with the George
town squad while on the lookout Tor
another professional job. Lamar was
released last year by Newark.
Duke University will meet George
town at tennis, but the date hasn't
been fixed.
MARYLAND students look forward to
the opening lacross game Monday in
which the crack Terrapin stickers will
meet New York U.
American University is the latest unit
to indorse Washingtons plea for an
A. A. u. charter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-30
MARKS ARE BROKEN
IN TEXAS CARNIVAL

AUSTIN, Tex, March 80 (P.-The
same swift band of cinder path kings
who yesterday assaulted Texas relay
records, shattering Is marks and equal
ing 2, turned North today in quest of
other honors.
At Ownby Stadium in Dallas the
1000 university. college and prep school
athletes again will match speed and
Drawn in Southern Methodist Univer-
sity's relays.
1t appeared that the Blk Six and
Southwest Conference performances,
aided by Big Ten stars, again might
smash past records for Southwest relay
competition.
On big Claude Bracey, the Southern
express from Rice. may fall the spot
light Yesterday he bettered the inter-
collegiate record in the 100-yard dash,
equaling the world record of 9.5 seconds
time would be recognized by the Inter-
collegiate Athletic Association was I'M
determined today. but every judge
clicked the Dixie flyer
Nor was Bracey'S record the only
new inroad on past marks. Four Illi-
nois University giants, pressed by
stalwart field, sped to spectacular
victory in the 4-mile relay in II min
utes 400 seconds, lettering the time 70
an Illini quartet which in 1922 was
timed at II minutes As seconds.
Williams, Livingston. Let's and Gist,
Chicago half-milers. set another Texas
record In the 2-mile relay. The time
was minutes $50 seconds.
Bevan of Emporia, Kans.. Teachers
College hurled the javelin 206 feet II
| inches for another Texas record.
One high school record went down
when San Angelo finished the mile re-
lay in minutes 1916 seconds.
Capt. Leo Baldwin Of Texas Univer-
sity, who led the field in the all-around
championship until the final event,
found himslf out-matched in the 800
yard run and went to the tape last.
| His defeat in the half mile enabled
Todd of Indiana to annex the title with
| 5,328A points.
Paavo Nurmi, the Phantom Finn.
shared the spotlight He ran a special
2-mile race against a relay Of Texas
runners. He is to appear today in
| Dallas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-30
Mack Takes Grove and Boley
To Philadelphia for Repairs

J. McGraw led the undefeated Giants
into this city today to resume his series
against the Chicago White Sox, already
twice defeated by the New York team
The Giant manager was nursing
bruise inflicted by an eccentricly thrown
ball which struck him in the head
lust before the game yesterday as he
sat on the bench. He saw the ball
coming just in time to avert his head
enough to escape serious injury.
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, March
30 P).-The Brooklyn team was en-
couraged today by the return OF Glenn
Wright from successful visit to spe-
cialist.
The former Pirate shortfielder par
ticipated in. the Robins winning rally
for 4 runs in the ninth yesterday to
the extent of walking as pinch bats
man and scoring q run. An injured
arm had prevented him playing
hitherto.
DALLAS. Tex, March 80 (R.-After
spending an of day travelling and pos
ing with some Mexican rebels, the Cubs
were in Beaumont today to match sWats
with the Kansas City Blues.
The Cubs won 10 out of IA Of their
first exhibition games against Los An
geles and Detroit, averaging 10 runs a
game.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March 80 Up
-Burleigh Grimes, probably will be as
signed to pitch the first game OF the
season for the Pirates against the Cubs,
Manager Bush intimated today. Ray
Kremer will be second choice. Both are
in fine form.
ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, March 80 (P
The worries of Manager Jack Hen
bricks concerning his Cincinnati Red
outfield appear to be at an end. the
Reds took on the Montreal Royals at
Daytona Beach yesterday and, largely
through the work of Allen, Purdy ana
Crabtree, won a 5-to-4 decision.
The outfield trio scored four OF the
five runs and secured five OF the IL
hits. Allen and Crabtree each contrib
uting home run.
WINTERHAVEN, Fla. March 80 up.
The Phillies have finished with major
league opponents in the South and soon
will begin the trek north. They played
II games and broke even, having tied
the last.
eve will win lot of close games
this year" Shotton predicts. He says
he expects Benge, Willoughby, Fergu-
son, McGraw, Roy and Collins, right
handlers. and Sweetland and Mllllgan,
left-handers, to do most OF his pitching
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-30
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
" ORT MYERS, Fla. March 30
Connie Mack, veteran boss of the
Athletics, Is homeward bound.
Two Of his regulars, Lefty
Grove, pitcher, and Jack Boley.
shortstop, are accompanying him TO
Philadelphia, where they will undergo
medical treatment. Grove Is unable TO
grip a ball because Of a manned hnger
on his pitching hand and Boley's arm,
sore since he started training, has not
yielded to treatment here.
With Manager Mack returning to
Philadelphia. Capt. Eddie Collins will
have charge Of the Athletics on a
transforming tour that will take them
toward their home town.
Coach Gleason, with flock OF rockies,
also has started homeWard.
NEW ORLEANS. La, March 80 tP.-
Manager Roger Peckinpaugh of the
Cleveland Indians has been worrying
about second basemen, and has three
rockies preparing to substitute for Carl
Lind, himself a youngster, If anything
happens to him.
Jonah Goldman, Johnny Burnett and
to third to learn the trade. Lind Is the
only confirmed second sacker in camp.
Wesley Terrell and Willis Hudlin were
to pitch in the seventh game with the
New Orleans Pelicans today.
HOUSTON, Tex, March 80 R).-
Manager Bucky Harris threat to enter
the Detroit lineup was to materialtze
today in a game with the Houston club,
Texas champions.
Harris planned to play second base,
moving Charlie Gehringer to shortStop.
If Gehringer fails to find himself at
home in the new position the new
Tiger leader plans to send Charlie back
to. seconds move Marty McManuS TO
short and try third himself.
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, March
80 UP).-Eddie Roetz, whose playing has
warmed the cookies of Manager How
ley'S heart, will get a chance at third
base for the st. Louis Browns today.
Grimes, who was being groomed for
the spot, was benched for weak hitting.
DALLAS, Tex, March 80 P).-The
Chicago White Sox may emulate the
New York Yankees this year by strug-
Cling through the season without a
captain.
Art Shires, youthful first baseman,
was named captain, but Manager
Lena" Blackburne recently ordered his
title dropped.
FORT WORTH, March 80 R1:-
Bearing a scar of battle himself, John
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-30
A. A. u. CHARTER HERE
NOW SEEMS ASSURED

An A. A. U. charter for Washington
virtually is assured following a confer
ence of District and South Atlantic
leaders in Baltimore.
It was agreed unanimously that ANA
teur sports would be advanced in the
Capital under local control. Ernest l..
Splitter. South Atlantic commissioner
for Washington, led the plea for seces-
sion.
One of the moves strongest support
ers was Charles l.. Ornstein, secretary
of the South Atlantic Association and
chairman of the national redistricting
committee of the A. A. U.
Ornstein said he would forward i'm
mediately the recommendation that
Washington be given its release from
the South Atlantic Associations jur1s-
diction.
l"There is no doubt that the national
board of managers will grant the char
ter" he said.
Washington delegates to the Balti-
more meeting were: Ornstein, Splitter.
A. Earle Weeks and Harry Knight of
the Washington Canoe Club; Ernest
Miller of the Potomac Boat Club and
Winfree Johnston. supervisor Of recrea-
ton of public buildings and parks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-30
COMPREHENSIVE golf schedule,

A COMPREHENSIVE golf schedule,
" stretching from April 20 through
N mid-November is offered by
4 \ the golf committee for the
members of the Argyle Country
Club. w. A. Taylor, chairman of the
golf committee, and his associates, have
drawn up complete list of club events
running through the entire season with
scarcely break from late April to the
middle of November. Miniature tourna-
mentS and a diversified program of
events are to be staged for the Argyle
members. The five open dates on the
tourney schedule will be filled as the
time approaches.
The schedule follows:
April 20, 2l-Kicker's handicap tourna-
April q. 90. May 4, 5-4Club team aualifi-
dates, or 10 holes on each OF two days.
May II. 12-Tombstone tournament on
ciai club handicap necessary.
MAY IS, 2s--ouaiifying round, miniature
tournament. 10 holes:
handicap tournament, nine holes each.
June i and 3. and Is and ls are left
June %, 2s-senior club championships.
Open to members so years of age or over
June %. 30-Open.
july a. Flag tournament. Handicaps
july il. l4-scotch foresome.
July 81. 28-Tombstone tournament.
September and 8-Qualifying rounds.
rounds, women's championship, IL holes:
September l5-First round matcn play
'i sep t 22@second round, club cham
September 2s-semi-flnals, club champion
Sn october e-FiuaI round, club champion
ships. -, .,,,.
Match play round dates of the
women's championship will be posted
on the bulletin board at later date.
Team matches with other clubs are
being arranged and details OF the team
match schedule will be posted as soon
as available AS many of the scheduled
events are handicap affairs, members
are urged to Immediately turn in their
scores for either or 18 hole rounds, SO
the committee will have some basis for
awarding equitable handicaps.
None Of the events except the club
championship and the turkey tourney
will be postponed, the committee an
nounces. Events not started because OF
bad weather will be discarded and the
schedule completed as outlined.
The golf committee of the Argyle
Country Club is composed of the fol-
lowing men: W. A. Taylor. chairman;
p. E. LIE Due, Charles L. Gable. M. E.
Hughes, F. c. Butler, w. F. Beasley
and M. A. Shipley.
Erwin p. Hair, former public links
star, who has gained quite reputation
as golfer in Journeys on the municipal
links, has applied for membership in
the Washington Golf and Country
Club.
Regular putting green's at the Con-
gressional Country Club, closed since
early in the Winter, were opened this
morning for the first time in 1929.
Leo Diegel, former pro at Friendship
and present holder of the Canadian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-30
One More Victory Earn Championship Of Grape Fruit League
Champions From ID. C.. Defend
Their Duckpin Titles Tonight

TOUR champions Of last year, all
l. from Washington, will attempt to
retain their titles tonight when
II the final games of the National
Duckpin Bowling Congress tour
nament are rolled at Richmond.
The King Pin team of the District
and National Capital Leagues, captained
by Howard Campbell, will strive to beat
the top score of 1872 hung up by the
Recreation quint Of Baltimore.
Campbell must shoot 1.142 at least
to keep the all-eyents crown. The Com
mercials of the Washington Ladies
League have mark of 1.572 to shoot
at, it having been established by the
League.
AL Fischer, the singles champion, has
probably the toughest assignment. His
target is the score of 430 made by Jack
Whalen, the Convention Hall ace.
Tonights schedule brings together
many of the strongest bowlers of Wash
ington and New England Of both sexes.
The crack teams from Washington
include the Curb Cafe, King Pin, Meyer
Davis, Arcadia, Stanford Paper Co. and
Parkway Filling Station, men. and Com
mercial, Convention Hall, Lucky Strike
and King Pin, women.
Bradley Mandley will be probably the
Capitals most conspicuous individual
He is on the way to establishing an
all-time record for average in the Dis
trict League and is the Campbell sweep
stakes champion. He has about
clinched the No. position in the Wash
ington City Duckpin Association
rankings.
Baltimore lately has forged ahead of
Washington in two of the womens
events, Lottie Taylor taking the lead
in singles with 339 and Mabel Shaw