davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-20

Conquer Indictment Weather
Despite Indictment weather condi-
tons that developed shortly after
midday, exceptional time was made.
A bitter west wind blew dust and rain
during the greater portion of the
afternoon. It reached gale velocity
at times. After the record-setting
first heat Of the first race a fine
drizzle that turned to a steady show
or made the track sticky. This did
not add to security underfoot. The
track was dry for the evening race
but the wind blew hard and chilled to
the marrow.
That first race! There never was
such a track battle in the northwest!
Not even in the days of Dan Patch.
greatest PAGER of them all. Dan Patch
still holds his worlds record for pac-
ing one mile. He travelled the dis
lance in l:55 on Sept. 8, 1906, at st.
Paul. But he didn't do it in compe-
tition.
Purdue's time compares fayorably
With that Of the finest harness horses
In America at this time of the wear
And five other horses pressed him so
closely in Bismarck yesterday that the
fans will lever forget the hair rails
ing finishes.
Run Neck-and- Neck
Imagine six horses matching stride.
for-strlde for n mile with inches
separating them. So punched we're
they from start to finish that the
flick Of eyelasl, the nod of head, the
stretch Of neck, was the winning mar
gin.
That is what happened in Bismarck.
That Is what is bound to happen
again today and Friday.
So thrilling and close was the fin
ish in the third heat of the afternoon
battle that only judges directly in line
with the finishing wire were able to
pick the winner. Grandstand fans
and judges stand officials only q
few feet from the wire, we're so de-
ccived by the angle at which they
sized up the finish that they disagreed
among themselves.
Particularly was this true among
the spectators in the stands who
roared disapproyal when the results
were announced. Many thought it
was a dead heat. Others named every
horse In the field the winner.
Dead Heats Are Rare
Dead heats are extremely rare"
said Frank J. Weyel. Minneapolis. Of.
fetal starter, explaining the result to
the crowd. TOO many Of them are
called. It is not fair to any horse or
any driver to call a dead heat and is
especially unfair to the winner who
can be determined by veteran ana ea-
pert judges
Six went to the post in the first
heat Of the 2:i8 pace for the Associa-
ton Of Commerce silver pitcher and a
$500 purse.
Purdue noeed out Baron Jr., brown
gelding owned and piloted by Ed Nor
rs. 0t. Paul, who came under second:
High Wave. brown gelding owned and
driven bv Dr. A e Byr~- c-'hv s.
p. third: Hal N. Jr., bay gelding,
owned and relIleu " 49, ). 49,.
Cooperstown, fourth; Goldywood.
chestnut mare owned by o. G. Allsup,
Decatur, H., and driven By D. r.
Cole, fifth: and The Repeat, bay
mare, owned By E. r. Spaulding. Far
80. directed BY Billy Smith, sixth.
Baron u. Was Withdrawn at the
start Of the second heat, cutting the
field to five and Increasing the dead
III struggle for the plate and money.
HIT W1ve FavoeeA
High Wave. who had caught the
fancy u the stands BY his spectacular
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-20

f~iguratively stuck out her tongue to
send the race into an extra heat. The
time was 2:13. the time slowing due to
the heavy track.
That championship finale was a
head and head combat. So close did
the sulkies roll that a general smash
up appeared imminent any second.
Fighting hearts strained to the ut
most as horses and drivers gave
everything in the scorching dash
around the course. Goldywood came
through with inches to spare in a
pounding rush that last furlons. High
Wave was second, Purdue third. The
time "a 2:13.
Goddard Presents Silver
H. P. Goddard. secretary Of the Bis
marck Association of Commerce, pre-.
sented the silverware to D. F. Cole
victorious driver.
jamestown Horses victors
jamestown horses almost slammed
the field in the 2:24 pace open to only
North Dakota horses driven by North
Dakota men In the evening.
High Heart. chestnut gelding. owned
and refined by John Bradford. James,
town, outclassed his five rivals to
garner first honors in every heat. The
times were 2:15: 2:l5: and 2:l9N.
Rocket Belle, brown mare owned by
Will Bennett. Jamestown, driven by
Billy Mcintyre. Napoleon veteran,
finished second in every heat.
High Winnie. black mare owned by
Bradford and piloted by Billy Smith,
Fargo, finished third by coping
third in the first two runs and sixth
in the final.
David Mckinney, bay gelding
owned and driven by Milton King,
Donnybrook. landed in fourth place
in every heat.
Billy Newton, black gelding owned
and driven by @. H. Newton Of Will
liston and Bismarck. was fifth. June
Declare. bay mare owned and driven
by Oscar Erickson, Cooperstown, was
out OF the money in sixth.
Mrs. Roberts Gives Gun
Mrs. O. W. Roberts. Bismarck, pre-
siding Judge and only licensed wom-
an arbiter Of harness races in North
Dakota. presented the Governors
silver pitcher to John Bradford In the
absence of Governor George Shafer.
The 2:24 pace was the first twi-
light race ever staged in North Da-
kota. Other twilight races are sched-
uled for tonight and Friday at Gas.
Without fear Of contradiction. Mrs.
g. 4. Bryan. director and manager of
the Bismarck Fair. has brought to
North Dakota the finest harness
horses that have ever run on 4 North
Dakota track.
Mrs. Bryan Praised
Unanimous praise Of the h~orsennen,
fair officials. the Association Of Com
merce and spectators have poured in
on the quiet and efficient woman re.
sponsible for 1t all.
There has been but one unanimous
criticism. The only complaint made
Bismarck and the Slope has failed
to show true appreciation for her ef-
forts 50 far. A mere handful OF
spectators was In the grandstand "a
see the greatest Of races. It isn't
right.
II there is one person In a hundred
who can truthfully say that he OF she
didn't see the greatest race Of their
lives. that person has never seen 4
horse race before and has the cheerful
curse Of the 30 others that the hot
place Be the final resting place.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-20
NEW OHIO sPRINr srAR

Toledo thinks It has In Don Benz
nett, Abbey high school Splinter,
another George Simpson. Bennett Is
tl.rough high school and will enter
some western conferences university
next fal. Bennett finistsed . step
back q eiinpecn - ~ ohio rslayS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-20
THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1925
FATE ROBS LOVE OF SHUTOUT; HETTINCER DRUBBED

With . 10-length trouncing OF hes
ancient rival.
Time trials and workouts by Yale's
lighter and trimmer boatloads have
Deen impressive. Harvard's oarsmer
outweigh their rivals about seven
pounds to the man. The added
stamina that this may mean In the
long pull Is Z factor Ia Haryard,s fay.
or.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-20

summary: Bases on ballS-Fuller z,
Love. Hit by pitcher-Lenaburg. 2.
Passed -balls-Manydecds. 2. Hits off
-Eneberg, Q In 3 innings: Love. 5 In
8 innings. Struck out by-Eneberg, 1;
Love, ~. Stolen bases-Manley, Kit
tleson, johnson, Simonson. Sacrifices
Peters, Sagehorn. Left on bases
Hettinger. 4: Bismarck, 10. Winning
pitcher-Love. Losing pitcher-Ene-
berg. Umpires-Schultz. Mandan;
Sigmond, Hettinger. Time of game
l:50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-20

W S11HSSS16Os
Yde and Shea; Hudlin, Miljus and
l.. Sewell.
Others not scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-20

Benton. Pate, Dumont. Win9fteld
and McMullen, Kenna: Weller. VIII.
hams. wilkinson and Thompson.
Columbus Milwaukee, rain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-20
.:lS Pace
As1ri RnsiI.Nf

Withdrawn. Jane Watts. Alice Huntington, Tor
L., and Geo. Il. McChcstney, scratched.
Time Of hcat5-n, Els; ~. Els; t3p, c.l9 Ia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-20
PURDUE, CHESTNUT CELD|NC FROM
iowa, ESTABLISHES RECORD MARK
WNORTHWESTS GREATEST fight
First Two Heats Of the PA Pace in Twilight Event Yesterday
Ends With Seven Contenders in Same Positions; Time
Was Same Also For Both Heats
BITTER WIND, DUST HAMPER RACERS
So Thrilling Was the Finish in the Third Heat OF the Afternoon
Event That Only Judges Directly in Line With Finish
Were Able to PICK Winner
Bismarck Fair Harness Race Chart
Wednesday

ASSOCIATION or COMMERCE CUP
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-05
TEXANS IN THE
BIG LEAGUES
EACH DAY

Bib Falk, Indians from u. OF t.
up i've times. one hit, two runs.
six putouts. no assists. errors. Got
triple.
Cedric burst, Yankees from
Beaumont.-Up twice. no hits. one
run. Three putouts. no assists. err
rors.
Jack Tavener. Indians, from Fort
Fort Morth.-Up once, one hit. one
run. NO putouts. assists. r
Pinkie whitney, Pills. from san
Antonio nigh.-Up twice. no hits.
runs. one putout, tive assists. no
error
Curtis Walker. Reds. from Hous-
ton. M hit, one run. Five putouts.
IN assist. no errors.
Lester Bell, Braves. from Hous-
ton.-Up tour times. no hits. runs.
one putout. two assists. no errors.
Assisted IN double.
George Harper. Braves, from Fort
Mortn.-Up twice, two hits. no
runs. Ihree putouts. no assists,
errors. Got double.
Jim Bottomley, Cards. from Hous-
ton.-Up tour times, one hit. no
assists. error
Ernie Orsatti, Cards. from Hous-
ton.-Up three times. two hits. two
runs. Two putouts. nc assists. err
rors. Got homer and double.
Walter Roettger, Cards. from
houSton.-Up three times. no hits.
one run -Four putouts. no assists.
errors.
Alex Metzler, White Sox. from
wicnIta ralls.-Four times up. no
nIts. runs. Two putouts, no assists,
errors.
Art Shires. White SoX. from Waco
up tour times. no hits. runs. Ten
putouts. no assists. errors.
Carl Reynolds, White SoX, from
PaleStlne.-Up three times, no hits.
runs. Two putouts, no assists, err
ro-S.
Phil Todt. Red Sox. from San An
tonIo.-up tive times. two hits, one
run len putouts. one assist, no
errors.
Heinie Soluble. Tigers. from
Houston.-Up seven times. hits. two
runs. rive putoutS. three assists.
no errors. Got double.
sam West, Senators. from Roch-
ester.-Up seven times. two hits.
three runs. Five putouts. two as
slSts. no errors
Rnvrrx Hornshv- Cubs. from Dem
lson.-Up tour times. n nit. one
run. one putout. seven assists, no
errors.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-05
Californian Slated
To Win Golf Title

NEW YORK. Aug. 5.-tPl-If
mere lunches counted it would be
an easy prediction that some Cali
fornian would walk off with victory
in the national amateur golf CHAM
pionship at Del Monte. Calf. Sept.
2 to 3. OF the huge field of l62
starters. the Pacific coast has sup
piled 20. 81 from California.
The East. South and Middle West
are comparatively sparsely repre-
sented. with Bobby Jones. four
time winner Of the title as the lead
ing light.
Five British entries. three Cana
dians and II from Hawaii make up
the foreign contingent. The pres
ent British amateur champion, Cyril
Tolley. heads the delegation from
England while Ross Somerville.
holder of the Canadian title. leads
the players from the north. Francis
Fl. I. Brown represents Hawaii.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-05
PENIS DEFEAT
AZTECS TO-
Clements and Montalvo Hit
Homers: Game Close
Until Eighth
fSepcial to The Heraldl


SAN BENITO. Aug. 5.-The Cen
trail Power and Light Pentagons
continued their winning streak here
Sunday by beating the San Benito
Aztecs 9-3 before a record crowd.
Darby. on The mound for the AZtecs.
weakened IN the eighth when two
doubles. a single and n home run,
coupled with errors by the Aztec
shortstpo and himself, netted the
Pents six TALES. breaking a two-all
tie. A. Montalvo opened the Aztecs
part of the inning with a double
and scored when Moncus threw wild
to second. for the last counter OF
the game.
Dish Clements and A. Montal-
vo starred with the stick. Clements
got a triple and a home run out Of
four times up. while Montalvo gar
nered a r~-''- and a round trip out
Of the same number of chances.
Moncus, despite ragged support
frightened u the pinches and allow
ed but seven blows. keeping them
well scattered.
The P~entagorS will play the Mis-
sion 5000 team at the Harlingen
Fair Park on next Sunday. The
30-30's have an excellent record for
the year. and Manager Contrares
states that they ear stop the pres
ent winning streak of the Power
men.
Ed Brady um9ired
The Aztecs will probably play the
Palmer Hatters at Brownsville next
Sunday
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-05

cite with the Browns Saturday ana
TOOK tnelr ease yesterday v lie the
fanKs we're dlvlu-ng a pa with
the industrious indians. MS lett
the margin o. ile M men at III
ana one-haII games. Just ' here IL
was AZ holfrs ago. out with the i'm
portant adherence that one game
or the lead W. transfer from
the relatively NONE -sential won
column TO the VT a line OF figures
detailing games lost. The Yankees
now nave loSt 10 games more than
the Tying Macks. VINO ale moving
at a gait which mlgn- POSSIBLY level
that Zo-year-ol@ record ll6
games won by tie Cubs OF Frank
: Jnance.
some oo.JJU turned out on the
SaDDath 10 : the Yankees lend
OIL their current INK "a. the
Cleveland Indians. Inc champions
hit naru Denlnd old Tom "a. lary
IN the opener u win. IL 70 0. but
a general pitching 4 w-up III the
second lash saw re Indians score
by I4-to-o.
Ia MOTIFS held - recumbent
Wnlte 0oX TO two 81 hits to win
Tor Boston by d TO o. ne Detroit
IlgerS cloSeQ out the American
league Program by aiming a rough
doupIeneaoJI roL t4Ie Senato.5 =.
washington - 10 D ana 3 TO 1.
Inc mao uaSn OF the GUS con-
tlnued when uncle Wllbert Robin
son dared 70 e~p~ ie a I~t4S-nander,
william wilson Clark, TO the tire
or me Rruln. Clark SuccumDed by
b 10 4 when Charlie Grimm. the
only left-handeo swlnger on tie
Mccarthy club, connected tor a sin
gle with men SC.onu and third
IN the seventh.
st. Louis plank the Boston
Braves Dy a core = TO o.
jake may suUJugated nard-
hitting PnL-4eS TO Wa by z to l at
Cincinnati IN the remaining Nation
al League cCAUesC.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-05
KEED' RETURNS
TO FIRST RING
Chocolate Is to Stage Bout
In Gratitude to Old
Match Maker
Nv 7. NEIL

NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-(Pl-Grati-
tude in a prize fighter has come
to be such a rare trait that the
case of Kid Chocolate is almost too
good to be true.
A little more than a year ago
the flashing Cuban "Keed." one Of
the cleverest bits Of fighting ma
chinery the modern ring has pro-
duced. drifted into New York with
his manager broke and in need OF
immediate action They visited ev-
cry fight club without even land
ing a preliminary match.
Discouraged. the tall negro boy
went out to the soldiers camp a.
Mitchell Field where once a week
the lesser lights of the leather toss
ing industry battle for coffee and
cake money at a tiny fight club
and got his first chance there.
From the first moment Chocolate
lifted his hands in action. he was
a sensation. The CUBAN youngster,
only - years old. is I perfect boxer
with the technique of the old mas
tiers. a stiff puncher with either
hand and an engaging ring person.
atty. Within a few weeks every
New York promoter wanted his SER
vices.
Within a year Chocolate bounC-
bantam and featherweight divisions
until promoters are pleased to set
his nights wages around $4,000.
But Chocolate mas never forget
ten the DAYS when only the doors
OF the Mitchell Field club were open
to him. he promised to come back
whenever the matchmaker therr
wanted him. This week he vii;
keep his promise. Fer a few hun
dred dollars he will box Tommy Lo-
reno ten rounds for the soldiers
Wednesday night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-05
Hatters and Lions
Split Double Bill

The Palmer Hatters and the Mer-
cedes Lions split q double header
here yesterday, the Hatters taking
the first 81, and dropping the
second So.
In the morning affair. Munoz
allowed the visiting Lions only
three hits. Sotuyo was nicked for
nine blows by the locals. Paras O.
Mercedes made the only error in
the contest. Moreno Of the Hatters
proved the batting star, getting
three blows in as many trips to
the platter. Warner and Garcia
each got a brace Of bingles.
Pumajero and Garcia hooked I'D
In a neat hurting duel in the sec
ond game, each allowing six hits.
Errors were numerous in the cur
tain affair.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-05

innings, giving n dOWn-StaterS the
big end of the series. but the man.
ner In which Gene Bailey's compar-
atively light hitting club went about
scoring the deciding tallies was the
thing.
Pepper Martin. the leagues pre-
mier speedster. singled to start the
ball rolling. Then Roy Moore drew
a stroll. After that the pair pro-
ceeded to steal three sacks in such
a hurry that Pitcher Thompson FELL
easy prey to another single that
completed his downfall. Martin
swiped three sacks during the after
noon.
Two out Of three from the Sports
enabled the Bisons to stay on the
heels of the Wichita Falls Spudders,
who shaded the Waco Cubs. 6 to S
in their closer.
The San Antonio Indians dropped
Stoner held them to four hits ard
downed them. 3 to 2. in the Fort
Worth final.
After winning two straight from
Dallas. Beaumont wilted before
Whitley Cleaners curves in the last
game and went down. 8 to /.
Intersectional strife for the last
three days. was a different story
from the preceding series Ill the
north. The southern outfits dis
played nor potency. winning three
out Of the four series. But for San
Antonio's rout at Fort Worth TIE
north countrymen would have been
made to look very poorly.
Today's new deal finds Beaumont
at Wichita Falls, Waco at Dallas,
San Antonio at Shreveport, and
Houston at Fort Worth.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-05
Major League Leaders
Including Games Of Aug. IA

Including Games Of Aug. IA
by The Associated Press
National:
BattinR-Herman. Robins. .d09.
Runs-Hornsby. Cubs. 90.
Runs batted in-Wilson, Cubs;
OFT Giants LOG.
Hits-Terry. Giants. 1877.
Doubles-Frederick Robins. IS.
TripleS-L. Waner. Pirates. IS.
Homers-Klein. Phillies. 80.
Stolen bases-Cuyler. Cubs. %.
Pitching-Bush, Cubs. won IS.
lost l.
American:
Batting-Foxx. Athletics. 1872.
Runs-Gehringer. Tigers. as.
Runs hatted in-Simmons. Ath-
letics. i07.
Hits-Manush. Browns. l52.
Doubles-Johnson. Tigers. 81.
Triples-Nller. Athletics. 10.
HomerS-Gehrig. Yanks. 26.
Stolen bases-Gehringer. Tigers.
IL.
Pitching-Grove. Athletics. won
II. lost 2.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-05
San Antonian Gets
Foot, 6 Inch King

a prize six foot six inch tarpon
was taken IN the Brazos Santiago
pass Sunday afternoon by T.. A
rltch, San Antonio sportsman, aft
er a terrific fight for As minutes
curing which the large game fist
leaped from the water repeatedly
Fitch reported in Brownsville Mon
DAY Inc Silver King. weighing 225
pounds. was n of the largest ever
saken at the Point.
FITCH played the tarpon down
with light tackle. finally bringing II
alongside the boat after a long ann
strenuous fight, he said. The SAL
Antonio fisherman was accompan-
led by Donald Byers OF Iowa.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-05
RETURN MATCH
SET NEXT WEEK
Up-Valley Skeeters Turn In
Score Of SAT out of
Possible 600
(SDecial to The Herald)

DONNA, Aug. 5-When the smoke
cleared away after an ail-day shoot
in which more than 2400 rounds oil
ammunition were fired here Sun
day. a check of the scores showed
that Donna. state team champions
had defeated the Brownsville in
vading skeeters by SAT to $50 ou'
of possible 60O's. Donna averaged
22.T9l bros out of a possible %
while Brownsville banked away al
a 22.l66 clip.
Brownsville's reserve strength
proved the better. however, and sh.
captured the second team event 46t
TO Ala out Of possible COOS. The
averages per round were Browns
vile l9.4l7 and Donna 1880.
The best individual performance;
of the day we're turned in by vii
month Of Donna and Wade o!
Brownsville. each of whom broke
90 out OF zoos. Wilmonth vas the
only skeeter to obtain a perfect p
during the regular shoot. In a spe-
cial event not on the program
Wade broke a IS also.
Donna Men second
Close behind for second we're Ar
nod. Decker and Anderson, all OF
Gonna, who broke OPS out Of 100
Jimmy George of Brownsville was
in third place with a 90. Frank
Armstrong with 90 and George
Leonard with IS. lead the second
team skeeters. Elliott of Donna
was third with 70.
Donna's margin of victory in the
first team event lay in the consist
ent shooting Of the veterans Arnold
Decker and Anderson. headed py
the brilliant work of Wilmonth.
David Young of Brownsville
shooting in his first competition
steadied after a faulty start and
turned in an 80. He was the young
est skeeter shooting on either of
the first teams.
Weaver of Donna furnished
amusement for the day with his
antics on the field. His crouched
style and barking mark" added
zest TO the all-day shoot. Weaver
was not up TO his usual game and
obtained only a 20 in his first
round. He came back strong in the
second round and got a "a. His
other scores were % and %.
Scores
The teams will meet again At
Brownsville next Sunday.
The scores.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-05
Cavalry Nine Takes
Two From Red Ants

The Mexican Cavalry nine hop
ped on the Harrington Red Ants
twice in Matamoros Sunday by
scores of 81 and TO.
The cavalrymen were invincibls
in their stronghold and played ar.
excellent brand Of ball. They have
won four games from Harrington
while losing one.
The 43rd outfit has not lost a
series this year, nor has 1t lost
single games played.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-05
SET GAMES
FOR NIGHT PLAYING

DECATUR. Ill. Aug, 5-tP-
James Millik.n university football
cam will play four games at night
this fall. The Charleston. Eureka
and St. Viator contests will be play.
ed under lights at Decatur. while
hfskrakin will inaugurate night foot
"a At Wabash college. Crawfords-
vile Ind.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-05
PATTEE TAKES
SECOND RACE
Catboat Contest To End AT
Point Isabel On
August IL

POINT ISABEL. Aug. 5.-Again
displaying unusual skill in handling
his catboat. w. III. Pattee out
stripped the field for the second
time Sunday III the series Of races
for the Point Isabel Yacht club cue
He unanswered the triangular six
mile course IN LaEuna Madre III
l:26: 40. Due To the lacking in
volved the five entries travelled APP
proximately eleven miles, according
TO judges.
Mr. and Mrs. A. u. Buchana.i
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-05
Hidalgo Planning
Golf Tournament
ISpeclaI 3D. Ihe HeraInl

'oPSc4ai W Inc heralGb
M ALLEN. Aug. 5.-Officials OF
three Hldalgo county Country clubs
are surveying the possibility or
staging one of a series Of three eo.t
tournaments during the comine fsII
winch would attract professional
players from all portions of the
country TO the Lower RIO Granus
valley.
McAllen. Mercedes and Edinbury
eacn afford a nine-hole curse.
IL IS understood that the tourna-
ment Will be financed through the
sale OF tickets 70 Valley golf fans
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-05
Donna Champs Defeat Brownsville Skeets Sunday

piIoted the second boat, coming In
behind Pattee In 1:26:40. Judge a
wv. Cameron and w. II. MontRom-
cry were In the third craft round
ing the course in l:28.50. Gordon
Street and William BillyhouseE
were fourth. time l:3O:40. Fifth:
Paul Cottrell and ID. X. Vain. time
l:24:07.
The race was neck and neck up
until the boats turned the four-mi.e
post.
A series OF three races r be-
ing run for the cup. The last VIII
be sailed Aug. II.
Winners in the first race in ths
order they finished were: Pattee
Buchanan. Porter. Cottrell and
Cameron.