davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05

Here's the schedules for the week in
the Maryland Virginia Suburban Duck
pin Leagues, both sections, and the
ladies:
Section /.
Monday-Chillum vs. Arcades.
Tuesday-Legion VS.. Dixie Pigs.
ednesday-Company F VS.. Berwyn.
Friday-Collegiates VS.. Bankers.
Section 2.
Monday-Dixie Pigs VS.. Clintons,
Clintons vs. Eagles q and 81.
Tuesday-W. S. S. D. VS.. Tomahawks.
DISQUALIFICATION Garage VS..
Sligo.
Thursday-Bellman VS.. BARRIERS Al
leys. c. & P. once VS.. Berwyn.
Friday-C. d P. VS.. Dixie Pigs.
Girls League.
Monday-Woodpsck VS.. Hilltoppers.
Tuesday-Chillum VS.. Lucky Strike.
Wednesday-Co-eds VS.. Judge.
Friday-W. S. S. D. VS.. Gold Diggers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
JAPAN HAS GIANT BOXER

Musashiyama, professional wrestler
of Japan, who weighs 274 pounds, is
said to possess impressive boxing ability.
He is soon to begin training in prep
aration for tour of the United States
and engagements with the best Amer
lean hsavyweights. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
PLUCKY PLAY WINS STAKE
Comes From Behind to Capture
Midwest Handicap.

CHICAGO, October 4 R).-Plucky
Play, coupled with Eskimo as the North
way Stable entry, came from far back
to win the Midwest Handicap and
$500 at Hawthorne today.
After getting away slowly and then
being held under restraint by Jockey
Woolfe, Plucky Play made his move APP
preaching the turn into the home
stretch. One by one he wore down the
leaders and finally won in drive by q
length with A. A. Baroni's Calome sec
ond and Lieut.. Russell from r. Gallet's
string third.
The winner reeled off the LIS miles
in :4425 and paid S5.46 in the mutuels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
EASTERN LEAGUE.

The Braves opened the league season
by winning all three games from the
Elite team and going into undisputed
possession of first place.
In the other matches, Venezks took
two games from the Ben's Tire Shop
quint; the Nomads won two from Free
mans All-Stars: the Gardner Steuart
took the odd game from the Lincolns
and the Peerless won two from the Ish-
erWOods
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05

7 ORRAINE GULF, assistant sec
rotary of the National Duckpin
Bowling Congress and the only
girl duckpin pro, is back in
Washington and has a plan, which, If
successful, will find college and scho-
lastic girls taking to the drives in the
afternoons in the first schoolgirl bowl
ing league, which will run under the
title Of the Washington Schoolgirl
League.
Lorraine, has been spending most of
her time touring the South, where
schoolgirl leagues are flourishing.
Miss GULL will go the rounds in an
attempt to create Washington's first
league of that kind
Her idea is to build up the sport
among girls now attending school.
Bowling, she points out, is nothing new
to the young members of the fair sex,
for many Of them spill the naples dur
ing the afternoons after school,
Lorraine will be here for month.
Already several girls are organizing
CUNTS with the intention of entering
the loop. Lorraine is making her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05

Iindstrom. New Work.
Travnor. PITTSBURGH
whitney, Phila delpilia
Warner. Brooklvn -.
Cuccinelln. Cincinnati.
Adams, ST. Louis .....
Gilbert. Brooklyn 80.
High, st. Louis ......
Bell. CHICAGO ........
Chatham. Boston 49,.
Pollings, Postnn ......
Dresser. Cincinnati -.
Robertson. Boston 80,
Rhiel, Hoston ........,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
FOUNTAIN HAMS SCORE
1Iake Up Deficiency to Win From
sgalrimcre Powlers.

So.nsn Schrotl1's r'oun.SiI lam
n,aplenlsn last nigi4y got sweet revenge
%. Geense Lcngs Baltimore Bowling
Center rtn spiders wnen they handed
the visitors a neat lacing aft.r going
into the match 18 pins behind. The
Fountain Hams won by eS pins, which.
taking the 10 from that total, left them
with 78-pin victory.
The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
Section n.
BUSINESS MEMS DUCKPIN LEAGUE
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT LEAGUE.

The league-leading Secretary team
managed to keep at the top of the heap
with two games from Indian, which was
showed deper into last place despite
their one-pin victory in the last game.
Lithograph lost a chance for first place
when Reclamation upset the second
placers in two games. Land tied with
Disbursing pinmen by taking the odd
game from 'em, while Survey tied for
second place by cleaning up on Pension.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
KING PIN NO. 2 BUSINESS MEMS
LEAGUE.

The loop wound up its second week
with all IA teams punched.
Helm of National Lithograph Co.,
rolling his first game in the league,
socked the naples for 161 game as his
team downed Chestnut Farms in three
games.
Lansburgh Bros. took a tie game
from Standard Oil, but lost the other
two. Olympian, defending champs,
could not overcome the big handicap
given to Hecht Co. and dropped two
games.
King Pin No. and First Americans
lost odd games to Union and Wall Pa
per, respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
Board Board Board Board

THE Rhode Island Chess Association
i held its annual tournament in con-
nection with the celebration of the
250th anniversary of the settlement OF
Bristol. There were IA players in the
major tournament and IL in the minor
Leslie B. Corey won first prize in the
major event and e. F. Earle In the
minor match for the grand prize
of champion of New England ives then
played by Corey with Harold Morton,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
ALL-TIME PITT ELEVEN
$4,000 Take Part in Contest Put
On by School and Paper.
Tive Decisions or More.

University of Pittsburgh athletic au-
thorities co-operated with Pittsburgh
newspaper in promoting contest to
pick an all-time Pitt team, and more
han cs ooo persons sent in answers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
LADIES, INDEPENDENT LEAGUE.

Mrs. Ella Hildebrand has been elect
ed official scorer; Mrs. Bertha Nichols
secretary-treasurer; Miss Mildred Sum
ncrs, vice president. and Arthur logan
president of the league, which open:
Friday with eight teams lined up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
Caro-Kann Defense.

In the following game, played in the
team match at Hamburg recently, the
loser forced the British player to sacri-
fee a piece, and win. 1t is well
known position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
Heavy Title Laurel Meet Will Open Tuesday
WITH THE BOWLERS

Marquettes and Genoas, and pushed
over just a little more wood than the
Columbias and moved up with three
games more in the winning column.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
AGRICULTURAL INTERBUREAU
THE sANIco DUcKPIN LEAUGE.

The Sanico Duckpin League Is away
with IL teams this year, its second.
The Diehls stepped into first place by
winning three while Fagans lost one.
Willis and Bradford won three, the lat
ter rising from the cellar by virtue OF
the clean sweep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

At the end of the second week Navy
is leading the Fed loop with won and
lost. with Internal Revenue and Mer-
chants Fleet, the latter recently the
loser of first place, closely pressing the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
WASHINGTON LADIES' LEAGUE.

Tuesday night the Washington Ladies
League will open its season with i
teams taking the drives at Coliseum.
Here's the schedule for the opening
night:
Shamrocks vs. Hilltoppers.
Beeques VS.. Columbians.
Pollyannas VS.. Veterans Bureau.
D. of I. VS.. Cardinals.
University Park VS.. AgoeS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
GO0DALL BOWLS BEST
Captures First Weekly Sweep
stakes, With Lawhorn Second.

Phil Goodall, with a total of 368,
won the first of the King Pin, No. /.
weekly sweepstakes last night over
small but select field. Sid Lawhorn
with 362. was second, followed by Con-
rad Stutly with 354.
Scores follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
CHESAPEAKE g. POTOMAC TELE-
PHONE LEAGUE,
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS LEAGUE.

ments when the Genoa Ovando and
Marquette Pinta sets we're called of,
principally because so many of the
bowlers went to Philadelphia for the
world series.
The third place Santa Marias saw an
opportunity to narrow the gap between
themselves and the tied-for- first-place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05

DR.. A. Alekhine, world champion, will
give his first exhibition in this country
at the Boston City Chess Club on Octo-
Der %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05

holder of the title. The match was won
by Morton.
In the match to decide the State
championship of New York, il which
A. E. Santasiere and Norman Leasing.
both of New. York City, tied at the
Summer meeting. Santasiere won the
first two games and needs but to draw
the next game to be State champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
more than half that number having

more than hall That number having
at least five names correct.
The team as picked had old-timers
and new, as follows:
Sutherland and Sack, guards.
Getto and Thornhill, tackles.
Donchess and Wagner, en6S.
Peck, center.
Williamson, quarterback.
Davies and WEIGH, halfbacks.
McLaren, fullh2ck.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05

JEWELERS. BOWLING LEAGUE.
Gait & Bros. No. l and w. Domdero
Co. still are waging q bitter battle for
first place with eight teams following
tied for second place.
Standings after third week of play:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05

The following is an instructive end
game position, in which the timing Of
moves is all-important White to move
and win. White-K on KB4, Ps on
KB6, KS pieces. Black-K on K,
Ps on Q5, and Obs pieces. Com
posed by j. Betting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
ALL-GREEK LEAGUE.
MARYLAND VIRGINIA SUBURBAN
TEAGTIE

Section /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05

T TAVRE DE GRACE, Md, Octo-
- Der A crowd of $4,000 saw
william zeigler, jr.s Spinach
win the nineteenth renewal of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05

Another instructive end-game study:
White-K on Obs, B on Q8, P on
QKt7-3 pieces. Black-K on OBJ,
B on KR7-2 pieces. White to play and
win.
Send solutions to Chess, 1896 Meridian
place northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
ANXIOUS TO PROVE
he CAN MAKE GOOD
Manager of SchmeIing Said
to Be Ready to String
Along With Jack.
BY SPARROW McGANN.

N YEW YORK, October A.
IN Jack Dempsey was great
4 Y fighter. AS promoter he
was a distinct flop. In
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-11

mark In existence last season In
running l:52.2 In the I. Q. "A
championships. Russell Chapman OF
Bates, who has still another year OF
competition after this season, snap
ped at Edwards heels RIGHT up TO
the finish line in that race.
Midway Runner Counted On
Western Conference coaches have
lost three dependable half-milers in
Orlovich and White Of Illinois and
Virgil Gist OF Chicago. The chief
talent In the Big Ten this spring
seems TO revolve around Dale Lett
Of Chicago. who placed high In
major competition last season and
who was credited with better than
1854 In the $50 with the Maroon
two-mile relay quartet at the Penn
relays last April. Ed Genung Of the
University Of Washington, national
collegiate half-mile champ and sec
ond place winner at the A. A. u.
meet In Denver, is back seeking
further honors.
In addition TO this sterling group
OF half-milers are several men who
are counted as milers but who
double frequently in the $50. Orva'
Martin. the Purdue flash. Is one Of
those who can drop 10 the halfway
race with astonishing ease.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-11
. PORTS CHATS
With Hal EuStdce
E

booting for MS eleven, John, it
seems, was q BIT low IN his school
work and the coach advised him
not to come out fo= spring train
ing but 70 5car down on his studies
Nevertheless, Meagner was aware
OF scfappy Johns ability on the
grid and iadicatef that he would
be in the Aggie squad next season
FEW OF last years Eagles have
given any Indication OF leaving
Brownsville. Barnhart will likely
attend Sch-eIner's Institute, but
that looks Ike the crop. Here's
hoping tina. Boy Newman-one OF
the greatest athletes ever TO wear
the Brown and Goodwill see fit
TO remain in Junior College next
season. Boy was the balance wheel
OF the strong Eagle elevens Of 20
and 20.
ED Kendall and his associates
are planning TO elaborate the Jun
Tor golf course here into one OF the
best in the state. Ed has Just re-
turned from ; trip OF inspection on
which he looked yer a number
OF the small links. Fortified with
the knowledge he cleaned and his
ability as a mechanic, Ed plans 20
fix things up JAKE" The general
opinion was when the small courses
began to spring that the junior
courses were merely q fad which
would be dropped soon To the
contrary, Kendall says attendance
Is holding up well.
CORPUS CHRISTI has one Of
the best junior courses IN the state.
Ed says he will take several ideas
from this layout.
THE school boys are playing q
good brand ~ ball these days. yes
terday, the Junior college had 70
90 ten innings before she was able
to down 81. Joseph's college So.
Powell, red headed Scorps hurler,
won his own game IN the tenth by
clouting one over the centerfielder
scoring Barnhart
THE Harlingen Cards-almost a
certain half in the Valley cham
plonship ~series-left today for Fal-
furrias where they viii engage n
q pair OF games. Falfurrias Is noted
for her good ball teams. and the
cards are likely 70 have lots Q!
trouble with Little Guerra. stei-
lar hurler.
DIES MONIES Is attracting the
notables with her night bah game
for an opener. No less a parsonage
than President Barnard has an
nounced that he will be present
when the powerful lights are
switched On.
SAMMY MANDELL has been
viven his orders. He will have TO
right King Tut-and not IN a nom
title bout. Sammy has been nurs-
ing his title along for some time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-11
RADIO FANS GET BLAME FOR
SMALL OPENING AT DALLAS

porters, who took another from Del
Pratt'S Waco Cubs, 6 TO 3.
George Burns san Antonio In
iuns got an even break in their
opening home series with Houston
by grabbing a close decision, 8 70
z. They hal a close scrape when
the Bluffs. trailing g 70 4, Jumped
on Jim Chaplin Ior three runs and
chased him IN the ninth. The clubs
hop TO Houston for q three-game
series starting today
The second days outstanding In
dividual performance was chalked
up by Young Philip Hensick. a non
class highlander, who limited the
Cats to four bingles and one run
II unearned. On the previous day
Hensick had gone In to stop the
Panthers dead In the ninth frame
after DR.. Danforth had gotten
himself IN q peck OF trouble.
For a club generally picked to
beat the fielu the Cats have been
thoroughly unim 2-essive so far.
Ferdie SchuIp and Jimmy Walkup,
regarded as their two best bets,
have been sent TO the showers on
successive days.
The reception received by the
Shreveport line az Wichita Falls
doubtless has proved q shock to
Manager Art Phelan, as well as to
a number OF the Leagues best FORE
casters. The 81 uds are q OUT
fit, but they apparently have con-
tracted the old Spudder habit OF
whanging the ball. They knocked
old Wilbur Cooper, ace OF the Sport
staff, right eff the field with a
seven-run outburst IN the second
inning yesterday and treated his
two successors almost equally rs
rough.
Having disposed OF two o. waco's
leading chunkers. Harris and Thur
man, the Beaumont hopefuls were
In the Cubs home park today to
continue hostilities Del Pratt was
expected to send lefty Stein 70 the
hill in an effort to halt the ship
pers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-11
Mandell Ordered
To Fight King Tut

CHICAGO. April 1I-R-Sammy
Mandell today was given his choice
between risking hs lightweight title
against King Tut, Minneapolis
fighter, or endangering his good
standing with the National Boxing
Association.
The Illinois state Athletic Com
mission last night ordered Mandell
TO sign for a championship match
with Tut within 30 days or Il 'ould
request the N. B. "A. to declare the
title vacant.
Tut has posted a forfeit OF $4,000
along with his challenge at the Il
linois State Commissions office.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-11
BY GAYLE TALBOT, Jr..
Associated Press Sports Writer

III the powers that be IN the Tex
as League really were anxious tc
get the public's reaction to the
radio broadcast ban. they seem tc
have been Accommodated in a hurry
at least by one part OF their pub
lie.
The champion Dallas Steers had
their Official house warming yes
terday before 300 paid admissions,
The smallest crowd ever to witness
m opening same in the North
Texas METROPOLIS and some 5000
IS than saw the 1899 curtain
User. This Notwithstanding the
Il the Bovines were entertaining
eir traditional enemies, the Fort
orth Cats.
Cats Win Prize
Failure OF the Steer fans to dis
" the proper enthusiasm prac-
lily clinched the opening day
enhance prize for Fort Worth,
ere over 5000 turned out the
svious afternoon. Houston IS the
" city conceded q chance OF
itching the figure. Thousands OF
alias fans have n recent weeks
clared they would not attend a
me until the league lifted the
oadcast embargo.
There was something strangely
amiliar about the league standing
5day. with the Steers and Wichita
Ills Spudders occupying the top,
'rht where they left off last year.
,allas was ther by virtue OF its
scond straight over the Cats. )
} /; Wichita by It's second over
ireveport Is to 8. They were shar-
z the pinnacle, however, with a
nix outsider. the Beaumont Ex-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-11
TOURNAMENT
NEARING END
Mrs. Armstrong TO Play
Mary Morgan Over
FL Paso Links

Ell PASO, April 11-F-Mrs O
r. Armstrong. FL Paso country club
champion today was matched 70
play Miss Mary Morgan In the semi
finals Of the vomen's Southwestern
golf championship tournament. Mrs
G. II. Studiey, Phoenix, Ariz., was
pitted against Mrs. L. Skov OF Ben
son, Ariz.
Yesterday Mrs. Armstrong set a
new course record. shooting rs %
defeat Mrs. Frank Hadlock Of r.
Paso 3 and 2 and lowering her
own previous mark or 79. Mrs. y.
M. williams OF Phoenix. Ariz., was
eliminated by Mrs Skov 4 and 2
in the upset Of the tournament.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-11
HORNETS WILL
Be WELCOMED
Officials, Coaches, Fans And
Others Await Athens
Return Home

ATHENS, April ll-tF-EaskBt-
ball officials. coaches, newspapers
men and spc-tsmen from over the
state we're due here today 60 as
sist Athens III welcoming home sts
Hornets, two-time national high
school champions.
Members OF the Hornet team, the
Sunoco Oilers or Dallas, three-tlrna
national girls A. A. II. champs. and
the Ter-tll school Tigers or Dallas,
winners OF the national academy
championship nc Madison, Wis,
were invited to be honor guests mt
a banquet.
Coach Jimmy Kits and his has
keteers. making their way home NV
automobile, were expected 20 arrive
40 q .. m
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-11
rxHIBrrIoN BASEBALL

At Mobile-Mobi.e (SA) 6; Pitts
hurgh ~ :. ~,
AT Richmond washington CA)
8; Boston ND !.
At acknowledgements tAA) .;
Cincinnati (N) 8.
At Kansas City Chicago OD 10;
Kansas City (AA) ].
At Philadelphia Philadelpnla
(A) 10; Philadelphia N) Q. .
AT Chat.anooga--New York CA)
8; Chattanooga CSAl 0.
AT Fort Wsyne-Chicago (A) II;
New York ~ 8.
AL Terre aauts-Detro.t CA) I.
Toronto GLl ?.
At Birmin yharn--Cleveland CA)
4; Birmingnan CSA) ).
At Topeka-5t. Louis C) 10;
Topeka CWLI 6.
At Brooklyn CN 8; Boston CA) l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-11
Voigt Facing Hard
Row at Pinehurst

PiNEHURST. ". C, April il.-tPl
George voigt, New York. --r@-d-
ing champion, who yesterday de-
feated Phillips Finlay. Redlands.
Calf. 4 and 3, today found stern
opposition in the 3oth annual north
and south amateur golf tourra-ant.
voigt was matched with c. Ross
Somerville, Of London. Ont. CO.
medalist and former Canadian am
ateur champion. for one Of the
semi-final matches. In the other
Eugene Romans. Envlewood. ". J..
flash. FLASHED with j. T. Hunter,
North Adams. Mass.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-11
BY w. ID.
Director Ohio RELAYS

Some Of the best marks In recent
years should be turned in over the
Quarter-mile and half-mile routes
by collegiate cinder stars during the
soming outdoor track season. Losses
in both events through graduation
and other causes have been minor,
while practically all OF the ultra"
stars r back for another year OF
competition.
In the 440. the flashing speed Of
quarter-milers from coast to coast
threatens seriously the mark OF 4.4
seconds that has been on the books
since 1916 and which Is held jointly
by Ted Meredith Of the University OF
Pennsylvania and Binga DESMOND
, of the University OF Chicago.
Walter Is Serious Threat
Outstanding in the attack on the
quarter-mile mark will be Ru Walt
err, Northwestern University captain,
who tuned in a 47.9 race In the
nationf- collegiates and who con-
sistently was around az seconds all
last season. Walter is entering his
last year Of Invertebrates with a
bad knee, but is expected to be In
shape by the time the eason reaches
It's peak.
Two stars Of the University Of
Iowa teams, Baird and Stevenson,
have graduated. but Riley William
son Of the Oklahoma Baptists. who
ran second to Walter In the nation
al collegiates. Is back. a. are Bowen
OF Pittsburgh and Engle OF Yale,
who ran one-two in the I. @. "A
games a year ago. Bowen also cap
tured the National A.. A. u. title,
Moreover. coming up are several ex-
cellent prospects who rated at bet
ter than 40 seconds last year. In
cluded among this ron are Vic
Williams and Gerald Pearson Of
Southern California and Fred Stro-
Their OF Ohio State.
In the half-mile. prospects are
EQUALLY as promising. In spite OF the
graduation Of Phil Edwards. New
York University's colored runner
The COLLEGIATE field arpears 10 be
vel matched IN the a80.
Edwards tied y has+ COLLEGIATE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-11
CARDS ARE OFF
ON ROAD TRIP
Undefeated Valley Nine Tc
Play Falfurrias Two
Game Series
Especial 70 he Herald.)


HARLINGEN, April 1.-THE fast
moving Harrington high nine left
here Friday h.ornInk for Falfurrias
where they will play q two game
series with TIE hiGk school nine
Of that city.
FalfurrIas has put out one OF
the best nicES in south Texas for
the past several ga and a hot
contest is likely to develop between
her and the Valley club.
The Cardinals have yet to lose
a game this season. They have
trimmed La Feria. Brownsville, San
Benito and the Brownsville junior
college so Tar.
Yesterday they travelled to San
Benito, downing the Greyhounds
liza.
tn 49,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-11
emmma The BROWNSVILLE HERALD SPORTS SECTION a1@a@
High Athlete
Dies in Ring

EVERETT, wash, April Ii
Rl-Dave Norway Everett high
school athlete, died here last
night when he started 20 an
swer the tel w the third round
Of an amateur boxing bout with
Jack williams. another student.
Investigators said Norway ap-
parently suffered q heart attack
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-11
DATE CHANGED

NEW YORK. April 11.-tP-The
National Amateur Athletic Union
track and field CHAMPIONSHIPS prob
ably will be held IN PITTSBURGH next
AuT1ist instead Of in .rriv. according
II na~ Fe-ris. ea~-o+a---+-aa<rf-er.