davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09

FERRY SWAN, manager of the
Swan team in the Columbia
Heights League, has got an idea
that's likely to develop into q
free-for-all bowling fracas.
Jerry wants to challenge all depart-
ment store bowling teams for the right
to the department store title-and
there're plenty Of 'em to wade through,
too. Right now, Swan figures Kings
Palace and Hecht's team as the
toughest.
Anyway, it'll be bang-up battle.
II somebody has hot hand soon on
the Mount Rainier Recreation Alleys,
he'll be sure to be warm for spell. A
ton Of coal Is going to the bowler who
rolls the highest game from now to De-
cember 8, league Primers excluded
Roger Stuart of the Christ Episcopal
team of the GEORGETOWN Church League
gave an impressive display of incon-
sistency last week when he rolled
games of 80 and 50 and then proceeded
TO help his team win the last from
Peck No. / with 156 game.
1uclQe0tAlly ECCk uclu OtlUo 1tc gNO-
game lead by virtue Of its twin victory
over Christ Episcopal.
Is Is unlucky? Ask the @. p. o.
bowIers, who extended their winning
streak IN the Federal to IS straight and
then fell before Veteran Adininistra-
ton. q. r. O. still Is In the lead, but
Navy crept dangerously close.
Lirikins of the Wesley duckpinners Of
the Friendship Church League Is high
average man In the loop with figure
Of i12. In IL games he's crashed
strikes, 50 spares and has aggregated
2,353 pins.
Bell & Smith put on grand stand
finish with "a 6s3 game to take three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
BIG PRINT SHOP AHEAD
Judd q Detweiler Crowded for Sec.
ond Place in Typo Loop.

National Capital Press and Craftsmen
gained ground on Judd e. Detweiler in
Big Print Shop won the odd game
from Maxwell Jones and took first place.
Washington Typographers lost three
to Lew Thayer, Potomac ElectrOtype
dropped pair to Columbian, Typotiie-
tae COPIED two from Simollds, Gibson
Bros. lost pair to H-K Advertising and
National Publishing won two from Gem
tral Printing.
The standing:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
BETnEspA BusINEss MAN,s LEAGUE.


HiEh team same-B. y D.. se7.
Aigh team set-B. 7. D.: Lass. -.
High individual set-3urns, S4S.
High individual ayerase-Thiel. 1874.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
MASONIC PIN |VES
SWITCH STANDINGS
Mount Pleasant Only Team
Coming Out Of Double Head
er Week Undefeated.

IN oUBLE-HEADER week m the
Masonic League scrambled
most Of the teams around.
only one team. Mount Pleas
ane. coming out Of the week upscathed.
The Mount Pleasanters won six games.
three each from FIRST Lebanon and Ia
kcma.
Anaccstia almost had the honor Of
being the FIRST team to win set from
the leading Lafayettes. but lost the odd
game by one pin.
Barrister dealt the second-place King
Davids o blow, with q two-ply win, but
the victors had TO bow to Whiting, when
Cleary, anchor, rolled the flrst 400 set
this season in the league, 404. Whit
ing took two.
Harding, the tail-ender. won It's first
game Of the season, Dawson being the
victim.
The skandin1s.i -.f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
Jewellers LEAGUE.

Season Records.
High team set-Galt q Bros. No. /, 1857.
High team game--Shaw Brown, Sf1
High Individual average-Duehring (ooid-
Hish individuai. same-seidenber cPear-
High iridividuai set-sheaf1er "a. Kahn.
HiGh strikes-Dyehripg tqcldsmith
Hish spares-DuehrtnS Goldsmith =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
SHAMROCKS' WIN DUE
TO MADELINE BURKE.
Contributes $50 Pins to Triple Vic
tory Over University Park
Bowlers.

Madeline Burke Of the ShamrOcks
shot the best set Of the season In the
Washington Ladies' League when she
crashed the naples for $50. with games
Of Ill, 1I3 and 1856. Due mainly TO
her efforts the Shamrocks scored Q
After losing IA straight, the Carii-
mails finally eked out q victory over
the Agoes. Loretta Ieaman turned the
trick with o double-header In the last
two boxes Of the last game.
Columbians kept at the top by winning
q twin victory over the Hilltoppers,
while Beeuues and Daughters Of Isa-
bella swept their sets with Veterans
Bureau and Pollyannas, respectively.
The STANDINGS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
.BALKO RUNS FIRST
. IN WE|GHT-FOR-AGE
Ladder Beats Sweep All and
VOLTA In Nose Finish In
Annapolis Stake.
BALTIMORE. Md, November
* s.-The Sanford Stud Farm
- of Amsterdam, N. Y. and

~ ALTIMORE, Md, November
* s-The Sanford Stud Farm
- of Amsterdam, N. Y. and
Mrs. Margaret Amory Of
Baltimore, Md, furnished the win
ners of the fifteenth renewals Of
the Manly Memorial Steeplechase
and Pimlico Weight-for-Age races,
when Tourist II and Balko won
their respective races before the
largest crowd of the meeting.
which included Vice President
Charles Curtis and Gov. Albert c.
Richie.
Tourist II, perfectly ridden and with
i6i pounds up, travelled az miles over
Q stif course In 4:49 to win $9,226
purse, while Balko, with 100 pounds
on his back, STEPPED three-quarters of q
mile In ! Ill As to take down $3,s5O
prize.
The crowd for the iirst time In the
meeting packed this historic course.
The weather was perfect, an Autumnal
sun shining from q cloudless blue SKY,
while the racing strips were at tops.
Symbol Takes Opener.
Symbol, black son Of Coventry Sister
Emblem, racing for Eben M. Byers OF
Pittsburgh, broke on top and made
every post Of the mile and 20 yards
Opener winning one. At the END he
was well clear Of Mine Sweeper, with
Steilanova third.
The Annapolis Handicap found
Walter ]. Salmon's Ladder stepping
six furlongs In she fast time Of liz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
MAsoNIC LEAoUE.

High team same--st Johns. e2s; Har-
Hish team set-KinE David, 1,6e4; 81.
Johns, 1880; Potomac. 1874
4o4: Ulrich Potomacl, 5ee; silverbers tsts
John's1. $50.
1877; Kennemore tPetworthl, lat: q. Jacobs
(New jerusalemD, lei: Maddox (Parkerls 10.
David. Isis; silyerberg est. Jchn'O.
ii4-i7; Fredericks (Acaeial, ILL.,.
High strikes-Phillips lKing DAVID 1es
Is: Silverberg tst. John's). IS; Kennemore
(Petworthl, IS; Stoner (StngIeton)s -.
High spares-Stoner -{SinHletonl, ~: 9fie
xerberg Est. Jchnsl. rs; Phillips tKinS
Mish same ruesday-o. Jacobs 0ssv
e' High same ss Thursday voorhees, crsns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09

season Records.
High game-dreen (scocfers), 142
High set-H ooebel brentwood Mar
High team game-Scoofers, Sta
High team set--Scoofers, 1904.
High individual average-H Goebel
brentwood Marketl, 1O7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
TAKOMA TIGERS TO MEET

Takoma Tiger base ball team will
hold an important business meeting to-
morrow night at 1880 o'clock at the
home Of Albany Grubb, 80 Carroll
avenue, ,Takoma Park, Md, Uniforms
are to be turned In, and plans for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
JOHN BLICKS BLANK
RECREATION MAIDS
Rendezvous Catches Leading Team
in District Ladies Loop.
Mrs. Miltner Stars.

The champion Recreation five took
a decisive 3-to-0 trimming from the
pennant-chasing John Blicks in the
first crucial match Of the Ladies Dis
trict League season.
AS q result of their victory, the Blick
girls are tied once again with Rendez-
vous for flrst place as the "Rondys''
were nicked for one by Queen Pin.
Margaret Miltner shot a 336 set as
Bill Woods won two from Lucky Strike,
while Convention Hall grabbed a two
game win from King Pin.
Meyer Davis swept the set with
Boulevard.
The standings:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09

AUroMorIyE LEAGUE.


Seasons Records.
High average-Bontz (Cadillacl, 1Oe,
Second high averase-F. Cones emerson
Hiah team set-steuart Motor Co., 1915.
/. Second high team ,set-Butck Motor, 1,609
high team game-Stanley u. Horner, 5ei
Second high team game-Ls p. Steuart, $50.
High strikes-Williams (Hornerl, IL; Saxty
(Neumeyer), IL; Dixon (Buick), IL,
High spares-F. Cones Emerson & Ormel.
IS; Edmonts (Steuart Motor, "a; Bontz
wash. Cadilleel, A.
Orme), 40; McPhilomey CWash. Cadillac),
1856
High individual set-Saxty (NeuEneyer),
366; McPhilomey (Cadillac), 3el.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09

First three individual averages-D Bur-
rows, 114-e; g. Benson, 1856; A. Woody,
High individual games. Harris, Isl; @.
Bradt, w. Woody, Lutz. l42 each.
High Individual sets. Harris, SGT; Lutz,
High team games-FoxaiI No. /, $40;
deorsetown A. A., oOe; Georgetown Reerea-
High team sets-deorgetown Recreation.
l.76s; Fpxall No. !, i,7ss; Georgetown A.
sets better than S4S last week-w. woody.
sal; +. Douglas, 300; @. Smith. $50; A.
Woody, 35T; q. Bradt, 357, 8. Corcofan. 55l;
d. Burrows, 34s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
NAUTICAL LEAGUE.
FRIENDSHIP CHURCH LEAGUE.
fRmN ~ Wtp.k nu~ wAnwh

season Records.
High team Eame--Wesley, 56e.
High team set-St. Columba's, f,e23.
High individual game-HiIl (Wesleyl, i4T.
bs'si. 3e4
High spares-Linkins (Wesleyl, 50.
High individual average-Linktns yves
ley), liz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
INCOME TAX LEAGUE.
Seasons Records.

High ayerages-Lucas CB-1l. 107-i6; Me-
Larney ca. io6-i3; Leslie tC-5), 1862.
High individual games-Duncan 20. K O.
l4e; MONTGOMERY 1APC), i4s; Rosnley (E-D,
High individual sets-Rognley tE-D, 3s3;
Leslie (C-5), 37i; Lucas (B-D, 35e.
High team games-Mining, $50; C-6, 53e;
Hish team sets-Minins, 1885; Ell, 1884;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
NINTH NO. z TEAM GAINS
wins Two Games While Leading
waugh Bowlers Idle.

Ninth No. 2 came through with two
wins from Keller IN the East Wasnmg-
fon Church League to gain on Waugh.
the leaders, which idled. Douglas No.
goose-egged United Brethren to tie with
Ninth. James Of United Brethren shot
. 337 set to come up TO even terms with
Teammate Ed Fur in individual aver.
ages.
Mas Smelling was the big gun with
154 game and 357 set.
Zsl1e standing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
AGRICULTURE m FRONT

Agriculture, with Alice McCuinn
leading with 337 set. took three from
Commerce Juniors In the Ladies' Fed
eral League 70 regain frst place as War
ury are now tied for second place.
The STANDINGS:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09

High team game--First No. l. col
High STRIKES wingard First No. y. II:
tFifth). l1O-i3
High team set--Centennial, 1888.
High Individual game-Fellows (First No.
ID. 1855; Emhrey (retWorthl. las.
High individual set-Embrey fpetworthl.
BIB: II. Hodges fCentenniaD, 3T2.
High spares-H. Hodges (centenniaD, s..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09

GEORGETOWN CHURCH LEAGUE.

Season Records.
High individual averages--Ccrcoran CPeck
No. -. ilS-4; Cleary (West washington
Hish individual sames-stuart lChrist
EpiscopaD. 1855; Corcoran (Peck No. -, 147.
High individual sets-Cieary west WASH
High individual spares-Corcoran, -;
.Hish individual strikes--olivsr, Is; clsary.
high team Eames-Peck No. /. si2; Christ
High team sets-Peck No. 1. 1,664; west
Washington Baptist, 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
ouints to PLAY Today

Monroe A. O. hasketers win engage
the De Molay quint Of this city IN the
National Guard Armory 1T Laurel. Nd,
Howard Mann. e51 Columbia road, moi
later than o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09

High individual game-Shepherd, 1872;
Strubinger. 1877; Pratt, 1856. -
$50; Kiuttz, $50; Eddingneld, SAT.
High strikes-Eddingneld. Bean, Budtako,
strubInser, 81; Towers, Al.
1898; Budtako (Cubs), 1866; Towers
(Robins), 105-13; Kiuttz (Senators), 1912
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09

season Records.

High average-Fabriso, Ill.
High game--Money, 140.
High set--Crist. $50, -
Hish team game Clarendon Lunch, 500.
High team set-Mtlier's Service, lse4S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
FOUR IN TIE FOR LEAD
Hot Race Features Bowling in
Evening Star League.

They're putting on great battle in
The Evening Star League, with four
teams deadlocked for FIRST place and the
other four only half a game behind the
| leaders.
O'Conncr, rated In Class G, was the
high game prize winner last week with
1876 game.
TIE standings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
LYcoURGos TAKE LEAD
Gusts Hermes From First Place in
Greek Bowling League.

Lycourgos took the lead from the
powerful Hermes team in the All-Greek
League, but Hercules gradually Is climb
ing. the outstanding feature Of last
weeks bowling was the high game OF
$50 rolled by George Mantzouris OF the
Hercules team. and his high set Of 39l-
T'he standing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
SECTION III.
pRYNrH rsEOpnua rSOrrnrrrxy y,
FRINGE GEORGES COUNTY LADIES
= LEAGUE.
MACK FoRGNEs ERRORS
Are Part of Game and Must Be
Expected, Says Connie.

by .tEle ASbociateu Press. =
Connie Mack. 67-year-oId manager Of
the world champion Athletics, seldom,
criticizes his players for making mis-
plays on the ball field.
ERRORS" says Mack, ARE q part of
base ball, and must be expected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
INsTIRANCE LEAGuE,


Season Records.
High individual average-Rice. ISL;
SpIcknall, l0S.l6
Hish individual same-Rice, las; Speak
357; Spicknail, SIS.
High spares-Hare, 50;
High strtkes--WeiBle, IL.
High team. game-Metropolitan, $50.
High team set--Metropolitan, 1909.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09

High team games-Supervising Architect,
$50: Merchant Fleet Corporation, SIS.
High team sets-SupervisinE Architect,
1.707 General Post once 1899
=. High individual games--Kibby, $50; Hart,
II ish individual sets-1Iomer, sss; Brodie,
: High average strikes-Lewis. .7sI;. Nolan,
High average spares-Kee, whaliey .7ss
Hish individual sversse-Jolline onternal
Second high individual averase--whalley
Third high. Individual averase-stoner
Fourth high individual averase--MoOre
Navy, 1874
Fifth high Individual ayeraEe-simon GO.
sis.R high individual averass- Eredericks
seyenth hish individual AVERAGE -HOmsr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
3. Y. p. U. RACE is KEEN
Three Games Separate First Seven
Teams in Bowling League.

With West Washington, champions
Of the B. Y. P. U. League, disbanded,
only three games separating the first
seven teams. Twenty teams, the largest
ever to bowl in the league, are en-
tered this year
Tho eve radfVaU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
opp RELLoWs. LEAauE,
season Record.

Hish team game--Amity No. /. SEA-
High team set--Mt. Pleasant, 1.620.
High individual game-E, Donaldson, IA
High individual set-EhrlIch, 372
High strikes-Ehrlch and o. r. Croft, >i2
High spares-Ehrlich. 50.
High nat ganae-Milbourn, o.
T High averaBe--P. Elicit, 115.lO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
sANICO LEAGUE,


Season Records.
High team eames-Willis, SIS: Fagang, SIS.
High team sets-Diehls, l,e0e; Roberts,
Hish individual average--La Billie
Diehls), 1888; Pratt Diehlsl. 10s-l.
High individual game-La Billie (Diehls1,
143; Douglas CFaKans). 143.
High individual sets-Bradford Grad
fordsl, 3e5; La Billie (Diehls), $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
,Hs' LEAGUE.


High indiyidual ayerase--Georse Miller
High game-Tie between Norman Lllley
and =. fitzgerald, 1S3.
High get-L. Fitzgerald. 500.
High team game-Dixie Pig, Gil,
High team set-Leb0witE, 1,75e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
HEBREw TNTER-CLUB LEAGUE.
seasons Records.

Seasons Records.
High team Rame-vista Club, $50.
High team set-Reges Club, l,62l.
!. Hish individual same--Levy pals, i5e:
High individual set--9oodman (Vtsta), 56i.
High spares-Schecter (Mardellel, IL.
. High strikes-Reiness (Vistal, IL,
High nat game-Goodman tVtsta), b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
LUrHERAN LEAGUE,


Season Records.
High. team sets-st Marks, l,02S; George-
town, 1913.
High team -GeorRetcwn, $50. 5B7.
High Individual sets-zanner, 3S3; w. Lind
High individual sames-zanner, 1859; Culp,
1873
High records for the season are: High team
set-Georeetown, 1851. High team game
Reformation and st. Johns No. 3, $50.
High individual SCHILLER, 395. High indi-
vtdual game--Zanner, 159.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
coMmERcIzE LEAGUE.


Hish individual sst-Jarman &C. q Pe
Nigh individual Eams--Jarman C. . %
Hish tssm sams--c. . r. Tslsphons o.,
fish team sst--C. q ,. Tslephons Co,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
6. AP. TEL. co. LEAauE.


High team set-coin BOX, Lists; Wire
HiSS team sams-cOin BOX. SIS; Wire
HiEh individual game-van Kirle, 14s;
Wolfe Bauer, Ghumaker, lat each.
High individual set--Kane, s7e; Van Kirle,
High individual avsrase--Kans, iio-i2;
HiFh strikes--Shumaker 10.
High Spares-Wolfe, S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
ENGNEER REPnoPgcTIoN Plant


High team game--Station, ST.
High team set-Post once. 1,62e.
Total pins-EiEst. Post once, s'222; sec
Hish individual everase-First,. Miller ..
& o., it4-2; second, Eredericks, Post once,
High individual game-Miller, B. 4 o., l47.
High individual set = Fredericks, Post
Hlsh stTikes-dsrnsF. Auditors, .; Weeks,
aish sppares-Eredericks. Post once, q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
EASTERN LEAGUE.


Season Wee0rdB.
High team game-Isherw0od A. c. sci.
High team set-Isherwood A. Q. ana
Hisf individual average-Irill. no..
HiFh individual game--Auth, te3.
HiRh individual Set-Auth, 3o4.
Hish strikes-Brili. Auth. and p. wom-
eFi HiSii, Sspares-o,Neals ana Frye, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
SOUTHEAST LEAGUE.

Season Records.
High individual gsmes--Andy Goddard and
Doyle, 1877
High individual set--Andy Goddard, $50.
High team game-Lemlers Shoes, 549.
High team set-Lemier's Shoes. ls00A.
High nat game-Eller and Martel, %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
SECTION I,

PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY MEMS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09

High individual syerage-Ed FUR and
James, li0-li,
Ktgh individual game-Hughes, $50.
E1gh individual set--Ed FUR. 4Oe,
High individual spares-Hughes, IS. :.
High individual EtIlkeB-ftephensonsl 10
High team gaIne-United Brethren. .5Te.
Bieh team set--United Brethren 1857.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-12

Z. z. Mcckbee, telephone mana
ger, who spoke Wednesday before
the Rotary club.
and tell the long distance operator
that you wanted TO talk to Mr..
So-and-So, IN London, England.
The operator would take your or
der and have your connection set
up, and then notify you to start
talking.
Manu- Stations
"Your voice would travel out over
telephone wires, through a storm
proof cable, through those repeat
er stations I told you bout, 10 the
telephone office in New York. Then
your voice would S by wire to
the radio transmitting station Il
Rocky Point. Long Island, just a
short distance from New York. Here
the voice currents 60 into giant
vacuum tubes. 10 be built UP -or
their Ion" but lightning-lik jour
ney across the Atlantic. These
vacuum tubes build the tiny voice
currents up TO about $50 kilowatts.
This greatly magnified voice cur
rent then goes out into the air by
radio, and is picked 70 by the
British receiving station at Cupar.
Scotland. BY the time your voice
has reached Cupar, however ii has
dwindled much in power. Into an
other set Of giant vacuum tubes
1t goes. is restrenghtened, and goes
out over telephone wires again to
the telephone Office in London.
Here the telephonist-thats what
they call TEL 10 e operators in
London-routes ii to .-our relative.
Your English relative viii say.
somewhat startled at hearing your
voice-he woul" be. I guess-won-
dering II the call is collect, Good
afternoon" for If you III. -e YOUR
call at ten o'clock in the morning
here in Brownsville. that cores
ponds 10 five o'clock in London.
They have daylight saving there
now. so it is one hour later than
usual.
Starts Back
Your Englishman's Good after
noon" will 60 over the telephone
wires to the British transmitting
station AZ Gusby. England, where
10 will go through the vacuum tubes
and out on its westward Journey
throuhg the air over the ocean.
"It Is picked up BY the American
receiving station way up IN Houl-
ton, Maine. And just a word about
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-12
Ship Desertion Plot
Halted by Officers

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 1l-P-
United STATES immigration officers
here today intercepted a ship de-
sertion plot through which thirteen
Greek seamen were said TO have
sought illegal entry to this coun-
try.
Four Of the men we're arrested as
they stepped from a train here from
Texas, and five others were taken
in custody at Morgan City, La, the
other four were still sought.
Immigration officers learned from
one Of the me that the group sign
ed aboard the steamer Aghics Mar
Gus, from Greece, with the purpose
Of deserving the ship when 1t reach
ed America. They lef: the ship at
FTeeport, Texas, on December 9,
and made their way by train and
automobile into Louisiana.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-12
EIks Pass Resolution
On Georges Death

Resolution Of coincidence nave
been passed by Brownsville Lodge
No. 1882. y. >. o. +. following the
death OF Judge J. c. George. The
resolution: -,
whereas it Path pleased Al
mighty God to remove from our
midst BIZ death our friend and bro
ther j. Collin George. we, the mem
hers of Brownsyil,- Benevolent and
protective Order OF Elks No. 1882,
do hereby express our deep regret
az his passing.
~we feel we have lost a friend
and brother and the loss 70 our
Lodge at this time C -ot be fully
estimated.
"We shall ever honor his memory
AZ one who was always ready 20
hear the cry Of distress and come
10 the PIT Of tho1o who need
ed a helping hand.
BE ii theref. ; resolved that
this expression OF our regret be
spread upon our records, that a
COW hereof be published IN The
brownsville Htrald; and that a
further copy sent the relatives
OF our deceased brother"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-12
Weary Willies Spend
Much Time in Valley

Evidently the Weary WuieS speno
their 'Iay-overs" around wfSer
tanks reading chamber OF commerce
literature, for they are well posted
On the Lower Rio Grande Valley.
There las seen a large influx OF
tramps to this section Of late, and
Officers are kept on the jump spot
ting them
-Four were vagged Friday night.
the general procedure used by Of
ficers Is to drop a delicate hint TO
the wayfarers that their presence
Is not In demand.
Eleven we're helped out OF Browns
vile one day this week.
The trarnps make a study Of bus
,ness conditions through their grape
vine system. OF communication. Jud-
sine from the influx, the Valley mas
some ardent boosters Of which l.
knows nothing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-12
HARLINCEN is
READY FOR TEA
Mayor Bolts Expects Final
Arrangements This
w c X
Especial to the Herald)

N2RGGAGA ~ 49,
HARLINGEN. Jan. ii-F1nal ar
rangements " be made not later
than Monday or Tuesday to bring
a Western League team to Har-
lingen. for Spring tr~ining, Mayor
Sam BCtts said SATURDAY.
Il expect TO have everything de-
finitely completed either Monday
or Tuesday" the Harrington mayor
said. Il d mt ! lieN tire will
be any difficulty ir raising the
guarantee. A large nu nber OF base
ball fans have -lready signified
their desire or willingness to sign
the contra It"
Mission and McAllen have al
ready raised the req ired amount
Of money, and ball parks are un-
der construction. The San Benito
contract is practically assured, and
Harrington will be the fourth and
final town TO sign up. Training
quarters for the four Western
League tear.s coming l. the VAL
ley for Spring training consequent
ly will be McAllen. Mission. in
Hidalgo County, and San Benito
and Harlingen in Cameron Courty.
The ( Il teams coming o 4 TO
this section are Des Motnes. Iowa
Denver, Colorado, Wichita, Kansas,
and Omaha, Nebras