davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
Couple Welded in Home
OF Bride In Bethesda.


Miss Ida Helen Potter and Mr.. Alvin
C. Eichholz, son of Mr.. and Mrs Henry
C. Eichholz Of WayneSboro, Pa, were
married Thursday evening in the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin G. Potter, in Bethesda, Md.
The ceremony was performed before an
improvised altar formed of palms and
ferns. studded with baskets of gladioli
and blue delphinium, the Rev. Edward
0. Clark, pastor of the Chevy Chase
Baptist Church, officiating at o'clock.
Mr. Clarence E. Purdy sang preceding
the ceremony, accompanied by Mrs.
Cyril Crilley, who also played the we'd
ding music.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father, and wore white taffeta and
tulle, made long in the back and short
in front. Her tulle veil was held by q
cape of rare old lace. an heirloom In
her family, and dainty clusters OF orange
blossoms. She carried white rosebuds
and lilies of the valley and wore a rope
of pearls. the gift OF the bridegroom.
Mrs. William s. Clendenin was matron
OF honor and wore a costume Of pink.
taffeta and tulle similar to that Of
the bride, finished with large pink
satin bow at the waistline. and she
carried pink roses, tied with blue rib
bon. Miss Dorothy Schenck was maid
of honor, and wore orchid color point
desprit, finished at the waistline by
large bow OF ribbon In deeper shade,
and she carried yellow roses. tied with
yellow ribbon. Mrs. Mason weldon and
Mrs. Ruth Campbell were the brides
other attendants, and they were dressed
like the others. Mrs. weldon having
pale green point desprit and a purple
taffeta bow, and carried Ophelia roses,
tied with pink ribbon, and Mrs. Camp
bell was In yellow joint d'esprit. with
orchid and green bow, and carried
Ophelia roses, tied with pink ribbon.
Little Miss Dolores Young was flower
girl, having O dainty frock Of organdy
made in narrow ruff1es In shades to
match the gowns of the other attend
ants, and young Charles Bennett Tate
was ring bearer. in white satin blouse
and black satin trousers.
Mr.. Ralph /. Schneider was best man,
and the ushers included Mr.. John w.
Kennedy. Mr.. A. Cyril Crilley and Mr..
Joseph Barkmier.
A reception to about 200 guests i'm
mediately followed the ceremony, Mrs.
Potter and Mrs. Eichholz assisting in
receiving. Mrs. Potter had gown of
gray lace and wore pearl ornaments and
q corsage bouquet of Ophelia roses. Mrs.
Eichholz was in black lace.
Later In the evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Eichholz started for q wedding trip, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
CENTRAL STUDENTS
RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
247 Girls and 239 Boys
Graduate From High
School.

Nearly 500 students received diplomas
of graduation at the Central High
School commencement exercises held in
the school auditorium last night. The
graduation class was composed of PAT
girls and 2S9 boys. Representative Otis
Wood of Arkansas was the principal
speaker.
Nine students five of them girls, re-
ceived scholarship awards to various
local and out-of-toWn universities and
SIS students received honorable mention
for high ratings in their school work.
Representative Wood likened the en-
barking of the students on their careers
to a ship putting out to sea. He told
the graduates that while they may IN
sist that times have changed since their
fathers and mothers attended school
and their background is not comparable,
the sea of life, upon which they are
about to sail forth. is the very same
with all its trials and tribulationS and
wrought with the same obstacles and
difficulties as that Travelled by their
parents.
Principles of Success.
The speaker urged adoption of the
principles of integrity, economy, perse-
verance and self-control If the ship
which the graduates are about to sail
out upon the sea of life is to be brought
safely through the storms to a haven
of prosperity and happiness.
The Rev. Francis l.. Hitler delivered
the invocation after the audience stood
with bowed heads for a minute IN
silence in tribute TO the memory OF the
late Alvin Miller, former principal Of
Central High School, who died in Gar
field recently from the effects of poison
ing suffered from cat bite.
Announcement of scholarship awards
was made by Harvey A. Smith,
principal of the school, and the di-
plomaS were presented by Stephen
E. Kramer, first assistant superintendent
of schools Music was furnished by the
school orchestra under the direction OF
Samuel Wood.
Scholarship Awards.
Scholarship awards were made to the
following students:
American UniverSity-Anna Lorena
Murray and Othniel Alsop Pendleton, jr.
George Washington University-Marle
Beatrice Tabinski.
Georgetown University, pre-dental
course-Louis Charles Kaplan.
William and Mary College-Rachel
St. Johns College, Annapolis-Be
jamin Manchester.
Columbia School of Business-Eleanor
Dayton Osgood.
District of Columbia College of the
Young Mems Christian Association
Harry David Goldstein.
Strayer College-Sarah Elizabeth
McElroy.
The graduates follow:
Girls-Dorothea Floretta Adams, Vir-
rinia Holland Alexander. Ida La Barr
Anderson, Marguerite Sheppard An
derson, Clara Belle Armstrong, Her
tina Arnoldt, Claire Constance Atkins,
Mildred Battle, Louise Harriet Bebb,
Carolyn Berenter, Jane Evelyn Bishop,
Rachel Black, Evelyn Clarece Bland,
Mary Marian Boyle, Jane Brainerd,
Ruth Brainin, Ethel Mae Breeskin, Al
ice May Brennan, Eda Brisker. Mary
Virginia Britton, Edith Alma Brookhart,
Evelyn Broverman, Mildred Julia Brown,
Elva Thelma Browne, Elizabeth Louise
Brundage, Beatrice June Buddeke, Iras
Jane Burroughs, Lillian Mary BuShlow
Mary Butterfield, Margaret Cammack
Evelyn Castleman, Angie George Cha
conas, Helen Theall Chafee, Mary May
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
GasMe Ah CMqNt meals
Wymnnymo1Eers
now serve Clicquot Club as a tonic food

its favor-base is aged. Then the bottled ginger
ale is aged A marvellous favor develops. And
this slow process of maturing the favor makes
Clicquot Club quicker, easier to digest.
And SO, Clicquot Club takes its place in the nor
NAL diet-a healthful food as well as a festive
beverage. Clicquot Club comes in bottles never
used before, and costs no more, ounce for ounce,
than the ''quarts" of ordinary ginger ale. Andyou
will find that Ccquot Club pints are far more con-
venient and economical than wasteful near-quarts.
Serve CIicquot Club regularly-America' most
heathfu, most delightful beverage! AT all dealers.
The CfqROt Glib E5kim-ess, Tuesday eseniag at 10 ~,
Nst0 York time from wEAF and 90 associated radio Lation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20

No reason now for doing with
out an automatic refrigerator. No
more need to bother with ice.
Think of it! Right now, when the
hot weather is just beginning, you
can start enjoying all the ad-
vantages of automatic reftigera-
ton for only $40 down. The balance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20

Chao. Marion Gilbert Charles, Halle
Nav Clark, Winifred Joy Clark, Marie
Austin Clarke, Della Cogan. Dolores
Coglan, Florence Beatrice Coleman,
Margaret Mary Collins, Myrtle Althea
Collins, Mary Elizabeth Coon, Margaret
Hannah Cooper, Myrtle Blanche Cos
tello, Francesca Cotsoni, Virginia Flor
ence Champion, Elizabeth Virginia Gran
ford, Marjorie Crittenden, Louise Eliza
beth Crosby, Katherine Irene Cross,
Katherine Marie Cutler.
Eloise Dasher. Katherine Christine
Davis, Mary Clark de Lashmutt, Leila
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20

Denenberg, Margaret Alberta Dimond,
sadie Dove, Carolyn Porter Quicker,
Barbara Mae Dyson, Virginia Antoinette
Edwards. Grace Dorothea Ehlis, Lee
Anna Embrey. Theodore Louise Emer-
son. Helen Marie Farhood, Dorothy
Mobley Farrior, Laura Williams Farris,
Selma Lee Felser, Alice Marguerite Fer
ner, Alice Louise Ford, Marian Alberta
Fowler. Rena Freedenberg, Rhoda Bar
bara Friedman, Alzina Isabelle Fuller,
Ruth Leona Gallager, Hilda GalltheT,
Florence Macdonald Galloway, Patsy
GattiS, Vivian Gervasio, Ethel William
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
puts noiseless Gas Refrigerator in your home
Is months to pay balance
balance

in Is easy monthly payments on.
your gas bill-in sums so small
You'll never miss the money.
Here's the chance you've, been
waiting for. Don't miss it. Come
in today and see ElectroluX make
ice cubes for cooling drinks. See
it cool salads, and chill delicious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20

cite Gildberg Margaret Elizabeth Gill;
gan, Bertha Gordon, Jennie Gordon,
Shirley Leigh Graf, Edith Eccard Gros
venor. Virginia Elizabeth Gummel.
Evelyn Mary Hahn, Mildred Lenore
Hall. MSrtha Virginia Hamilton, Jessie
Huntington Harden. Marjorie Marie
Harding. Grace Louise Hart, Muriel
Mallory Hauck, Ada Eleanora Hayden,
Grace Seymour Hazard, Katherine
Estelle Henderson, Therese Herman,
Marjorie Louise Hertzberg, Eleanor
Continued on Thirty Fifth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20

@LICQUOT CLUB Golden has long been
famous for its mellow flavor But only recent
Oly have women come to realize that Clcquot
Club should be served with meals as we'll as be-
tween meals.
Clicquot Club is regulatory food bsseregs. The
energy value of Clicquot Club is actually greater
than that of numerous other foods which detitians
give high rating as energy foods.
The pure Jamaica ginger, the sparkling double
carbonaton, the pure fruit syruPs of Clicquot Club
aid digestion and combat acdiy. And Clicquot
Club contains 'invert" sugar-sugar in its most
useful, most digestible form. That is why Clicquot
Club is so exhilarating 1t gives instant energy.
CIicquot Club Golden is aged six months. First
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20

Chieqsef ciS6-epen-poSr. TIE 4Ginkesf
"befWeen meals" lunch that Busy mother
sper prepared for basgry, healthy youngsters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20

desserts-without sound, without
machinery, without a single NOV
ing part. So simple. SO fool
proof. So free from trouble. And
best of all, SO inexpensive.
Electrolux isn't a luxury. 1t
pays for itself right from the start,
for it saves you money over ice
or any other refrigerating system.
Mr.. John w. Oehmann, Inspec-
tor of Buildings for the Engineer
Department, Government of the
District of Columbia, has an Elec-
trolux in his home. He reports
IAN average monthly cost of
operation of less than $1.7O."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-05
SIMPSON TOPS
CENTURY MARK


COLUMBUS. Ohio. May 49,
Reckoning with This flying npAkAh,
George Simpson. sprintinE hnrimAM
Of Ohio states track team. Showed
athletes from sixty colleges thH say
10 glory today by breaking tlAm mr-
cepted world record Ter tine Iom-TMnn
dash in the feature event or w
sixth annual Ohio relays,
Two weeks nE0 Simpson nmhnnh
Off the century ln snn.5 En M MEAmA
meet with Pittsburgh. ard tcdaw nn
did il again. winning BY two ynrd<
from IN feet field Can N cold hmT Co.,
meath M Ieadrn Ekv. Officials nf Ehnm
meet said hts mark probably wuaAAh
be recognized.
The 1000 athletes I'm the uniTmH-
Sity college and high school events
lent themselves to the SCATTERING uf
another world record tn ere 490 yaru
shuttle hurdle relay. the nailnnml
collegiate record in tine 40 yard rM-
Law and 14 records uf past Ohio rn-
lays. In addition marks we're r1tah-
Iished for future meets In four nam
events. the university shuttle h1AEhAm
40 yard and four mile relays ARD
the preparatory school une mile rr-
Law.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-05
LUNA-HIN0JOSA
FIGHT MONDAY
H~eavyweights Tie Up in Fea'
ture Bout; Strong, Park
err to Go 8 Rounds

DONNA. May 4.-Featuring Rob-
erto Hinojosa. Brownsville heavy
weight. a fight card will be staged
in the Donna open air arena Mon
day at $50 p. m. Hinoiosa will
have as his opponent Manuel Luna.
19o-pound boy out Of Mercy Mon
tes' San Antonio stable. They are
scheduled for a 10-round bout.
Paul Strong of WeSlaco and Babe
Parker of Fort Brown are scheduled
TO appear In an eight-round exhibit
ton, while a second similar fracas
will be presented by Kid zavilla of
Matamoros and Kid Olivares Of
Donna.
In addition 10 a battle royal. what
is billed as a grudge fight will be
unraveled by Spark Plug" of Wes-
laco and the San Juan Indian"
They are billed for six rounds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-05

game IN three sets. beating J-.1es
Adkins or Brady, 60. 60. Go.
Barr and his team mate. Hugh
Freazier, trounced the doubles con-
tingent from San Jacinto high.
Houston, 6-3. Sc, &c, Ga to win
another title.
West Texas sister proved better
METERS than South Texas sisters
when Josephine and Virginia Mar
tin of Eastland beat Mary Virginia
and Edna Lee Clatt OF Pharr. 6-2.
6-2. in the girls doubles finals.
"A chip off the old block. was
the way some sized up the young
girl racket wizard from Dallas MS
She beat Earlyne Sivley Of Abilene
GA. 6-i. Their thoughts reverted TO
1913. when Harvey MacQuiston,
Charlott'es father. won the state
mems title and paired with his
brother, Paul, to take the doubles
crown.
The -irl's back hand was a beauty
to watch and her placement shots
sue.
Hcr stroking resembled that Of
her father.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-05
NO MEAT ON MONDAY
IS RULE FOR BRAZIL

SAC PAULO. Brazil. Nav 4.---Pi
-Meatless Mondays have long been
accepted as unavoidable by the Bra
lillian housewife. the eas beng
that in the past there have been 70
facilities for refrigeration Of Toyd-
stuffs. Most municipalities have or
dinanceS requiring that meat be
sold within "A hours after the all
NAL Is killed.
However. with the recent en-
trance OF large American neat
packers in Sac Paulo. there Is a
limited supply CT chilled meat avail
able on Monday mornings. but the
demand is small as q lifetime Gus
tom Is hard to break.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-05

TORONTO. Ont. May 40
The Canadian tennis team which
will meet the United states INN m
first round Davis eup elirinaticr
test at Montreal starting Nay 10
will consist or willard Croker. Mar
eel Rainville ard ID. Jack Wright
or Montreal. and Or. Arthur Ham
OF Toronto.
These four were chosen tn repre-
sent the dominion today VA tlrn nn-
clusion OF m series rf cup try-uugH Am
which Gilbert NUNS. of Toronto.
member OF the 1923 Davis cup squad.
also participated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-05
Telephone Forces Win
Bout With Schmeling;
Getting 1925 Decision
By DON SKENE

NEW YORK, May 4-The hard
hitting. well organized trans-At-
lantic telephone service forces made
II two straight victories recently
over picked teams representing New
York and Berlin in the record
breaking long distance phone con-
ferences regarding the boxing match
at the Yankee Stadium June 2 be-
tween Max Schmeling, the German
Paloino. and Paolino Uzudun, the
Schmeling OF the PyreneeS.
New York vas represented by Will
liam F. Carey. boss OF Madison
Square Garden. and Joe Jacobs. self
confessed American manager of
Schmeling. shooting their best con-
versation from a little padded room
on the third floor of the Garden.
The Berlin squad. doing their
"fernsprecher." or telephoning. from
the Hotel Bristol in the German
capital. was composed of Schmeling
himself in broken English and
Professor VIII Mccartney, Jacobs
partner. In broken Irish.
These two teams. at about 2 D. m.
yesterday reached the goal OF agree
ing that Schmeling should leave
Germany next Monday for Mon
treal, where. after a visit With
friends. he will take a train that
will bring him here about May 10 TO
begin training at Summit. ". j.. for
his tilt with Paolino In behalf or the
worthy Milk Fund charity for New
York's needy babies.
With two me on and two men
out on the contiSent linking phone
connection the telephone team wen
the game by mating out a bill for
fifteen minutes at SIS per minute,
or S225. Except for the publicity
angle. the business could have been
concluded almose as we'll by means
Of a postcard saving Dear Max:
Having a wonderful time. Wish you
were here. Bill and Joe.
Wrong Nrsiber in Berlin
Later special advices reported that
Mccartney was seized with a severe
case of galloping nostalgia when he
was informed that the call. which
reached him an hour late. had been
delayed by the New York operator
calling the wrong number. OF all
things.
Berlin. Germany. Steglitz O9O3."
said the sweet-voiced Garden switch
board queen at l p. m.
"Steglitz. o-ah. Mum. o-ah. thr-
thrthr-eeee.' came the assuring re-
Spouse Of n OF the voices with a
laugh. Time passed.
The intercontinental phone at the
Garden changed. Jacobs beat Carey
to the received by a nose.
Hello, Billy. this Is joe" said
Jacobs.
"Hier list Steglitz $685." answered a
gutteral Prussian voice. 1t was the
wrong number.
Bonner und Bitten mitt Weiner-
schnitzel." Numbered Herr Jacobs
as the operator failed TO say Excuse
II please. / am ringing your party
Finally the connection was made
and all concerned looked back and
chuckled over their earlier misad-
ventures. After Schmeling talked to
Jacobs for 2 1-2 minutes and Nc
Carney talked for z l-2 minutes.
they all talked for nothing TO the
nearest listener and went their re-
spective ways, tired and Scrappy.
voting IL the jolliest New York
Berlin telephone picnic of the year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-05
Howard Payne Couple
Wins Tennis Doubles
To Cop Championship

BROwNwOOD. Tex. May 4--E7
Hob Canady and Carl A~rnnrffMnrr
doubles team rf Howard Payne EnA~
lege. won the Texas conferences ter
mis- doubles championship here Co.
day In straight sets 81. 81 and Ca
Ray DrBerrv. Simmons UmAVnr-
sity. won the conferences singles TITLE
by defeating Corbin az Trinity 81.
81 and 6-4. IN was DeBerry'H third
title I'M three years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-05

Two base hits: Cuyler, 2. Wilson 2.
O.Doul. Grimm. Susece. Home run:
Hornsby. Base on balls off Malone
?. off Ferguson 4. off Benge 2:
by Elliott 2. Hits off Ferguson 2:
struck out BY Malone >: by Benge 2:
by Elliott 2. Hits off Ferguson 4 in
2 10: off Elliott 5 in 2 2-3: Off
Bcnge 8 In 4 wild pitch. Malone:
nased ball SuSce; losing pitcher.
Ferguson.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-05
REDS u: q

BROOKLYN. May 4-P-The
Cincinnati Reds opened their first
eastern invasion Of the season by
defeating Brooklyn easily here to-
day by a score OF 7 to 0. Red Luz
cas- pitched for the visitors against
Lou Koupal- Win Ballou and RAY
Moss. Score.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-05
SAN ANGELO .; BALLTNGER 3

BALLINGER. Tex. May 4-tPi-
San Angelo made II four straight
wins by taking a o to 8 game from
Ballinger here today.
San Angelo 49,. 200 321 1903 IA 4
Balltnger 49,. $50 100 COOS IL
san Angelo. SralIs, Bandal. Black
well and Frances. Palmer; Ball
linger, Lyle and Rabe.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-05
TEXAN TO BE MEMBER
OF u. 5. GOLF L A

NEW YORK. May 4.-lP-A
Texan will be a member Of the team
Of the y. s. Senior Golf association
70 play in international triangular
matches against Great Britain and
Canada at st. Andrews. Scotland.
July 5 and s.
He Is Hugh Halsell. Dallas. said
an announcement today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-05
PHARR METERS
lose In FINALS
Dallas Cops All But One
Tennis Titles; Westerners
Beat Clatt Sisters

AUSTIN. May 4-tFl-Dallas gar
nered all but one Of the state tennis
titles in the Interscholastic league
meet here which ended today.
When Charlotte MacQuiston. Ia.
or North Dallas high school tri-
umphed III straight sets in the finals
OF the girls singles. she became the
youngest girl ever to hold the state
championship.
Doc Earr Of Oak Cliff high, Dali
las. had easy sailing in the boys
singles finals He did not drop n
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-05
CUBS TAKE TWO
FROM PHILLIES
Cards Romp on New York
Giants 1917; Reds Beat
Brooklyn 10

PHILADELPHIA. May 49,
Chicago swarmed all over the Phila-
delphia Nationals today and took
both ends Of a double header, IS to 0,
and Q 10 Z.
HornSby. Chicago. made n home
run in the first game, and Grace
and Cuylef. Chicago. Klein. and
ODoul. Phillics, n each in the
second.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-05
OUTFIELDER
TO FORT WORTH CATS

FORT WORTH. MAY 4.-P-Joe
BonoWitz. outfielder. has been re-
turned to Fort Worth by HOLLYWOOD
Of the Pacific Coast league and will
probably join the team at Waco
Wednesday. He played left field for
the Cats last season.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-05
Sweet Betters
100 Dash Mark
BY Is Second

SAN FRANCISCO, May 4.-CP
The worlds record for the 100
yard dash was bettered by is
of a second during the Pacific
Athletic association track meet
here today when Russell Sweet
OF the Olympic club ran the dis
lance in 0 2-5 seconds. Sweet is
a former University Of Montana
star.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-05
COLUMBIA WINS w
MILE RACE

DERBY. Conn. May 4.-fP-Co-
iunioia today won the annual two
mile Blacqwell cup a c on the
Housatonic river. debating Yale by
nalf q length and establishing 4
new record for the distance. Penn
was several lengths behind the win
InerS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-05
CPORTs


Golfersl Get busyl "a trophy
awaits you. But first you must
make a hole-in-one. Impossible?
Well, you know what Dr. Loew did.
Yes. it's true that it is a hard thing
to do and when it happens, It's so
unexpectedly.
As a result OF the hole-in-one on
number fifteen Mt the country
club, the doctor has received n
beautiful little trophy from Dorf-
mans jewelry store. 1t stands
about eight or ten inches high on
"a greer base Including the base.)
"A silver figure lone" stands on the
green base with q hole through IL
about middle way, signifying
ahOIe-fn-one."
The inscription on a SILVER plate
attached to the base of the trophy
is DIR. III. X. Loew. hole-in-one,
fifteenth hole. one hundred fifty
Yards. Sunday April twenty-eight,
nineteen hundred twenty nine.
brownsville county club" and bears
the name OF the donator.
Mr.. Dorfman said he was ready
10 give another when that hole-in-
one has been made.
Say. "skeeers," how does this
sound:
The other day i'm a regular mid
week shoot John M0winkle OF
san Antonio broke AZ birds out OF
50. Pretty fair. huh? Another
n by the name Of G.. C. Dyer
turned I'm a 1l6 out OF IFS. On
the TamaIeville Skeet range.
The Batsel-WelIs club has some
pretty nice shooters and they don't
mind bantering any team In the
state for a shoot. Rumors have
reached this section that the San
Antonio team Is claiming the state
championship. They have no right
to make anv such claim. They
may think they are of champion
ship calibre but as yet they have
not met the Brownsville team. III
they should take the Bateell-Wells
bunch on for a drubbing then we
would. SO far as Brownsville Is con-
cerned, ccncede them the title.
But it looks as though San An
tonic has got to beat Dallas first.
The north Texas metropolis sent
its representatives to Santone last
week and gave them a good licking.
Dallas also beat Waco.
Some Of the outstanding Skeet
clubs over Texas now are Dallas,
Waco. San Antonio. Houston,
Brownsville and Donna. IL Is
likely that n couple more teams
will be added TO the Valley dis
trict Soon. Point Isabel and Mer-
cedes are contemplating.
We have been authorized By the
Batsell-Wells officials to extend in
the clubs behalf. a challenge to
any team in the state for q shoot.
Now some OF those teams that have
been claiming the championship.
get on the dotted line.
Here Is just a bit or what the
DallaSites are doing: individuals
averages are: l.. G. Highnote, 90
II; Ty Catron. % 2-3: y. n.
MacC 0llom. 81 1-2: and n. G. Bell,
81 Is.
Here are some OF the San An
tonic leaders: John Mowinkle. %
i-3; G. G. Dyer. @ is: j. j. Drurv.
Il IL; and A. v. Holland. 81 IL.
The local club shoots three
times = week. Wednesdays, Fri
days and Sundays.
Here Is what the Brownsville bows