davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-25
SPECIAL TREE
CARE Is URGED
State Nursery Inspector
Advises Pruning And
Plenty of Water
Especial 10 The HeraldO
HARLINGEN, March 25-Unusual

N0PTN4AA ~ 4AC LACL&4Q.I
HARLINGEN, March 25-Unusual
care must be taken OF Valley citrus
trees which have been damaged
by the cold weather Of January,
according to z. A. Schattenberg,
state nursery inspector.
MI. Schattenberg said that trees
which have been set back must be
handled IS carefully as young chill
dren convalescing.
IF the trees are given plenty OF
water, and good care. they will get
a new start which will overcome
the effects Of the cold" he said.
ON the other hand II they are
not cared for properly, they will
get q bad start, be stunted, or die,
and will never make good trees"
He urged Valley citrus owners 10
attend the pruning demonstrations
being given this week by County
Agent Henry Alsmeyer in order
TO study pruning OF trees that were
hurt by the cold.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-25
Irrigation Districts
Asked to Aid Fund

SAN BENITO, March Pa re-
quest that each irrigation district
in the Lover Rio Grande Valley con-
tribute at the rate Of one-half cent
for each acre OF land in the District
toward the funds for the Rio Grande
Valley Inc. Is contained In notices
sent out from here to all the district
directors.
The notices we're sent out by
Frank s. Robertson. manager Of the
San Benito irrigation district. who
was named chairman Of the COM
mittee to solicit the irrigation dis
tricts.
The quota Of these districts has
been set at $500 in the financing
OF the organization. Basing the total
ACREAGE in the Valley roughly al
500. 900, this would be one-half cent
per acre for all the irrigation dis
riots.
Most OF the funds for this or
~ganization from other resources have
already been received.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-25
Why Folks
Stay Fat

Not always because Of ~over-eating, but
because a gland il weak. That gland
largely controls nutrition. When il is
weak one may nearly starve, yet stay fat.
Modern physicians the world over
now combat this great cause Of obesity.
And xce far, in late years, has been
disappearing fast.
Marmola prescription tablets contain
he chief factors which they use. People
1ave used them for % years-milIions
of boxes OF them. And countless slender
figures everywhere now show the amaz.
ne effects.
Go try this right method 10 reduce.
Stop starving. Read the book in the box
with the formula and reasons. Ask your
druggist today for a 81 box Of Marmola
md watch the change.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-25

Next Sunday two boys from the
circulation department Of The Her.
aid will be taken III 10000 feet or
two miles above Brownsville. The
time Of departure OF plane will be
announced later. This trip will be
given as a reward to the two turn
ing In the most subscriptions this
week. Les Mauldin will pilot the
Curtis Cabin Plane that will be
used on this flight. Mr.. Mauldin
states that this will be a record
altitude flight for q ship leaving
the local field.
The Herald has conducted q sub
scription campaign among the
carriers for the las. several weeks.
giving airplane rides as reward for
their work. A number Of the boys
have already made two trips. One
carrier has three trips to his credit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-25

of Phillips Milk Of Magnesia. Add
It TO the first bottle of food in the
morning. Older children should be
given a tablespoonful in a glass of
water. This will comfort the child
make his stomach and bowels easy.
In five minutes he is comfortable.
happy. 1t viii sweep the bowels free
Of all sour. indigestible food. 1t OPP
ems the bowels in constipation. colds.
children'S ailments. Children take
1t readily because it is palatahle
pleaSant-tasting.
Learn its many uses for mother
and child. Write for the interesting
book, Useful Information" Address
The Phillips Co. IL Hudson St..
New York, ~. y. II will be sent
FREE.
I'll buying be sure 10 get genuine
Phillips Milk Of Magnesia. Doctors
have prescribed il tor over SO years.
Milk Of NTagnesia" has been the
U. s. Registered Trade Mark OF
The Chas. II. Phillips Chemical Co.
and its predecessor. Chas II. Phil
lips. since 1878. adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-25

Catholic missionaries r said to
be besieged by q communist band
Wang requested the American
authorities 60 caution the mission
aries there not to attempt 10 leave
Kanchow which IS surrounded by
communist bands. His message said
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-25
SUMMARY

a disturbance OF considerable in
tensity was central ove the Ohio
Valley and the lower Great Lakes
this morning. attended by cloudy,
unsettled weather and more or less
precipitation practically throughout
the states east Of the Mississippi
river. Moderately high barometric
pressure throughout the western
half Of the United States was at
tended by mostly fair to clear
weather. II was considerably cold
er this morning from Texas north
and northeastward 10 the Great
Lakes and including the Ohio VAL
ley, and somewhat warmer In the
far northwestern states.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-25
Fighter Meets Death
In Ring From Blow

TACOMA, Wash, March 25-tP1
Counted out by a boxing referee
as he slumped TO the canvas. Frank
Farmer, 39-year-old veteran fight
er. died IN the ring last night from
what a deputy coroner said was a
blow in the stomach. Police today
detained Joe Spark Plug Boyd,
OF Aberdeen. Wash, Farmers heavy
weight opponent, pending an in
quest into the death.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-25

that the KaDchow mission Is pro-
tected by a detachment Of the 35th
nationalist brigade. and that Gen.
eral shin Han Tang had been urged
to send endorsements from Man
anfu 20 aid III relieving the mission
aries.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-25
Communists Fire On
American Steamer

SHANGHAI, March 25-Pl-The
Amerc2n XangsJe rapids steamer
the flung, was fired upon late yes
terday by communists waving red
flags, 200 miles above Hank0w.
The steamer was subjected TO a
sharp rifle barrage, which was re-
turned by the American armed
naval guard aboard the vessel. r.
G. Roberts, member OF the Ameri-
can guard, was wounded IN the left
arm during the Skirmish.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-25
Poulos VIII Meet
Pierce Thursday
Especial TO The Herald

N0PN~t1A W AAC AA~AnA41
HARLINGEN, March as Geo.
Poulos. who is being boosted as a
local favorite by promoters. viii
wrestle Jack Pierce. billed as cham
pion OF the Rockies, at the Fair
park auditorium here Thursday
night.
Charles Lehman, the Flying Dutch
man, will take on Joe Stetson in
the semi-windup. Stetson has been
satisfying the cash customers out
in Arizona OF late.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-25
China Moves to Aid
ResieRed Mission

PEIPING. China. March 25-tFl
C r. Wang. nationalist govern
ment foreign minister, today teleg-
raphed the American legation here
that renewed measures are being
taken TO protect missionaries in
Kanchow, where eleven Roman
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-25
BULLETIN

First figures. lowest temperature
last night; second. highest yester-
day; third. wind velocity at 8 a. m.
fourth, precipitation in last "a
hours.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-25
WHEN CHILD
is FEVERISH,
CROSS, UPSET

! Collie. gas. sour
belching. frequent
vomiting. feverish-
ness. in babies and
children. generally
show food Is souring
in the digestive tract.
When these symp-
toms appear. give
D.A.s N-,~----r.,f
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-25

Few persons would keep their
present Jobs II they fell heir 20
81. 900 1000. test by DR.. Harry ID.
Kitson. Columbia university psy-
chologist. revealed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-25

Read this letter. It is one sent
70 us voluntarily by a practising
nurse, Mrs. b. Piccord, whose ad-
vice anyone suffering from stom-
ach troubles could well take.
she writes. an 10 years active nursing
have found Tanlac without equal As q
remedy for stomach and liver troubles
and I can certainly promise people Won
derful results in view Of my long expert
euce with this medicine. / had stomach
troubles. myself for years, could eat
scarcely anything without suffering. never
any appetite, always nervous and run
down. But as soon as ] begnn Tanlae. It
started 20 build me right up. All stomach
troubles were routed and never any pain.
distress or gases since. No~ ! eat every
Sing with perfect safety and weigh more
iow than IN past is years" Tanlac 10 not
patsnt medicine. Every drop Il real
,sedicine designed 20 do It's part IN max
,..r ypu well. Accept no substitute.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-25

other Remedies May Promise But Tanlac Performs!
AREAL medicine that backs claims with a guarantee
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-25

Better by far than all the glow
ing promises in the world is the
actual proof Of what Tanlac has
done for others who once suffered
like you.
Mr.. Charles L. Stultz. q carpenter. srf-
fered night and day for years until Tan
lac put an end to H. He writes. Il suf-
fered from a rundown condition for 8 or
4 years. / also had kidney and bladder
troubles a. well a. indigestion and pains
In tomaeh and side. Ny sleep was dis
turbcd 4 or s times a night. I saw Tanlsc
advertised and decided 20 try II. I had
tried other things which failed but after
I had taken 3 bottles OF Tanlae my kid
ney. bladder troubles and pains disap-
peared and never returned" Tanlac gives
results and gives them quickly. for every
ingredient In Il 70 q strong potent medi-
cine. Get q bottle today at your druggist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-10

TILT. MAY Be HOT
Win for Columbia Heights
Team Would Give Chance
to Tie Title Race.
\ ED-HOT battling is expected at
y Central High School Stadium
I tomorrow when the Central and

IN ED-HOT battling is expected at
- Central High School Stadium
tomorrow when the Central and
Eastern elevens square on in
a game of vital importance to their
public high school foot ball champion
ship aspirations. Though Tech'
the defending title holder, with three
wins in as many starts, is big IA
vorite to gain another crown, both
Central and Eastern still have o fight
ing chance. Central can do no better
than gain O tie for the nag with Tech.
but Eastern, by trimming Tech and
Central can win.
Little interest attaches to the other
public high title match OF the week,
that between Business and western on
Friday. This will be battle between
elevens that are out of the running
for the gonfalon. 1t will decide which
team is to gain the unenviable title
Of cellar champion; Western walopeo
Business, &C to o, last year.
Gonzaga and st. Johns, old rivals,
will face Friday on field to be de-
cided in another game OF the week
Of more than usual interest. Con-
zaRa routed st. Johns, 80 to z, last
year, but the latter is figured to have
good chance to gain revenge Tor
this defeat Friday.
Five more games involving school
boy elevens of the District area are
on the weeks calendar, all OF them on
out-of-town gridirons.
Aside from the Business-Western and
Gonzaga-St. Johns battles Friday,
Emerson, st. Adams and Landon are
to play, all away from home.
Emerson is to engage William and
Mary Freshmen at Williamsburg, Va,
st. Adams is to face Baltimore Friends
in the Maryland metropolis and Lam
don and Episcopal Reserves are to have
it out at Alexandria.
Dewitt and Georgetown Prep will in
wade alien gridirons Saturday, the for
mer to tackle Columbia University
Freshmen at New York and the latter
to do battle with Swavely at Manas-
sas, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-10

Club, and Leroy Sasscer, champion Of
the Indian Spring Club, bracketed at
70, and next to them came Frank K.
Roesch. the District champion and
champion of the Washington Golf and
Country Club, who scored an 80.
Those slippery putting green's at
Woodmont had been top-dressed and
were as fast as creased lightning
They were fast to pitch to and fast to
putt on, but Shorey had little trouble
with them until he reached the eight
zenith. Here he played high mashie
shot to the green. which bounced mer-
rily over the putting surface, hit a
screen around the kitchen entrance to
the clubhouse, bounced back against q
concrete coping and luckily came to rest
on the roadway, free from the coping.
He played from the road to the green
and got a 5, when a 4 would have
Melted him rs. His nine holes were
38-38-76.
Only last Saturday Shorey won the
championship Of the Bannockburn Golf
Club His tournament record for 1880
Is the most impressive of that of any
amateur around Washington. Although
he did not compete in what are regarded
as the most important events about the
Capital, he won invitation events at
Woodmont, Sherwood Forest and Ban
nockburn, and crowned the season at
Woodmont by winning the champion
OF champions" tournament. He also I'm
ished second to Roesch in the District
championship, losing by single stroke.
D oEsCH just about eliminated him
N self from the tourney by taking a
on the par sixth hole In his
first circuit of the nine-hole course.
Skies were plentifully sprinkled through
the cards of the other competitors as
they strove to get the ball in the hole
on the slippery green's. G. Ashmead
Fuller, the Chevy Chase champion, had
q trio of IS. So did Everett Eynon, the
Columbia title holder, and Volney Bur-
nett, the Beaver Dam champion, had
three IS on the second nine.
The contestants were entertained at
luncheon preceding the tournament.
and the single prize--a cup-was pre-
sented to Shorey by William G. Illch.
CEvEN washington golf professionals
~ are practicing today at Pinehurst
in preparation for the Midsouth
open tournament, which starts over the
famed No. course at the Carolina re-
sort tomorrow. A. B. Thorn and Walter
r. Hall will pair together In the pro-
pro best ball tourney tomorrow. Mel
Ehorey will pair with Kenneth Allen
Of Baltimore and Gene Larkin and Bob
Barnett Of Chevy Chase will play to-
Rether. Al Treder Of Manor has been
paired with Horton Smith and Al
Hnrehton 81 Kcnwocd win play With
5ill alehlhorn Of Pensacola
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-10
NEARBY TERRITORY
SOUGHT FOR A. A. U.
District Association Makes Applica-
ton to Control Sports in Coun-
ties Close to Capital.

More than $50 delegates representing
26 member organizations throughout
the United States and possessions are
expected to attend the national con-
vention of the Amateur Athletic Union
to be held at the Hamilton Hotel next
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. Avery
Brundage of Chicago, national presi-
dent, will preside over the general
sessions. The convention program will
be announced within few days.
Communities in Maryland and Vir-
ginia within is miles of the District will
be placed under Jurisdiction of the Dis
trict A. A. U. Association If such a plan
is approved at the national convention.
The application of the District group
asking that 1t be given control over this
territory now Is being considered by
the Redistricting Committee. The mat
ter was discussed at the monthly meet
ing of the board of managers of the
District Association, the last prior to
the national convention, held yesterday
at the Hamilton Hotel.
Should its application be approved
the District Association will gain control
over amateur athletics in Rockville,
Hyattsville. Upper Marlboro and other
nearby points in Maryland and Alexan-
dria, Vienna, Fairfax and other contigu-
GUS places in Virginia. Army post ath-
letic organizations in the territory also
would be eligible to A. A. U. member
ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-10
TONIGHT.
Convention Hall

Merchants League-Thompson Bros.
Furn. vs.. Skinless Franks, Penn Elec
Co. VS.. Southern Diaries No. 4, Z. w.
Minte Co. VS.. Southern Diaries No. 2, M.
Kapneck Elec. Co. VS.. District Grocers,
Coca Cola Bottling Co. VS.. Thompson's
Dairy, w. r. Winslow Co. VS.. National
Glass Shop.
Sanico League-Mercer VS.. Diehl,
Bremerman VS.. Lef1er, Bradford VS..
Roberts, Pagan VS.. Mortimer, Gartrell
VS.. King. Willis VS.. Smith.
Income Tax Unit League-Sec. VS..
OG, C5 VS.. apo, DC VS.. CL2, AZ VS.. Ell,
To VS.. HOO. AS, VS.. BIZ, tt VS.. M, RI VS..
Al, Tim. vs. Rec, E2 vs. d., HO1 vs..
Gil, 81 VS.. Min, R3 VS.. CO, Sa. vs.. d.
RI VS.. CO.
Rendezvous.
Fraternity League-Sigma Lambda
Nm VS.. Alpha Iota Kappa, A. S. L.; Chi
Sigma Oh. VS.. Sigma Delta, A. s. L.:
Kappa Sig. Sh. VS.. Kappa Phi, A. S. L.;
Sigma Phi Oh. VS.. Pi Phi.
Packard League-Parts VS.. Service
Sales. Used Cars VS.. Quick Service, Ac-
counting VS.. Electric, New Cars VS..
Body.
Lucky Strike.
National Capital League-Packwood
Printing VS.. Coliseum Specials.
Typothetae League-Big Print Shop
VS.. National Engraving Co., Geo. A. ST.
monds Co. VS.. American Electrotype Co.,
Maxwell Jones VS.. Craftsmen, Typothe-
tea VS.. Central Printing Co., Fellowship
Forum VS.. Gibson Bros, RanSdell, Inc.
VS.. Chas. H. Potter Co., On Time AL
Time VS.. Standard Engraving Co., Ma
tional Publishing Co. VS.. Lew Thayer.
H-K Advertising Service VS.. Columbian
Printing Co., National Capital Press VS.,
Potomac Electrotype Co., Judd a. Def
weller VS.. Washington Typographers;
western Union Mems League-Re-
peaters VS.. Delivery, Equipment vs.. 7. &
r. Accounting VS.. Automatic.
Western Union Ladies' League
Lucky Reds VS.. Orange, Silver Six VS..
Greens, Colds VS.. orchids.
Northeast Temple.
District League-Temple VS.. Hecht
Co.
Eastern League-Venezkys VS.. Gard
ner-StuartS, Peerless VS.. Braves, Free
mans VS.. Elites. Lincoln VS.. Bens Tire,
Isherwoods VS.. Nomads.
Arcadia.
Federal League-City Post once VS..
Supv. Arch, Navy VS.. Internal Rev,
Post once VS.. Merchants Fleet, @. P.
Q. VS.. r. b. 81 p. p, Treasury VS.. Vet.
Adm.
City Post ONCE.
City Post Once League-Cast Offs VS..
Local 140, Topographers VS.. NJ. o. Car
riers.
Silver Spring.
North Of washington League-Avig-
none Freres VS.. Potter4Nash Motors,
Commissioners VS.. Geary-Jo Johnson Cont.
Co., White Pig VS.. Faulconef & Proctor,
American Legion VS.. Manhattan, Frank
L. Hewitt VS.. Kensington, John H. De
MEth VS.. Kensington.
Hyattsville Arcade.
Prince Georges County League (Sec-
ton 1)-Huddleston's Garage vs.. Gin
ton lSection 2l---Arcades VS. Bankers.
Prince Georges Ladies' e@yue--Hill-
| toppers VS.. w. S. S. D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-10
ON THE DRIVES

Mount Rainier.
Glass A Mems League-Mount Rain
Ter VS.. Dixie Pig.
Glass B Mems League-Scoofers VS..
Edwards Motor Co.
Ladies Mount Rainier League
Crickets VS.. Cardinals.
TOMORROW.
Coliseum.
Washington Ladies' League-Univer-
sity Park VS.. Columbians, Cardinals
VS.. Shamrocks, Beeques VS.. Agoes, Vet
Grams Bureau VS.. d. Of /, Pollyannas
VS.. Hilltoppers.
Evening Star League-Hot Tamales
such, BearcatS VS.. Humdingers, Scala
wags VS.. Lion Tanners.
Convention Hall.
East Washington Church League
Douglas No. 2 VS.. Centennial No. 2, Fifth
Baptist VS.. Epworth, Ingram No. 2 VS..
Keller, First Brethren VS.. Second Bap-
tist. Ninth No. VS.. Centennial No. l,
Eastern VS.. Congress Heights, Anacostia
Brethren, Ingram No. l VS.. Douglas
No. 1.
Masonic League-Potomac VS.. New
Jerusalem, Washington Centennial VS..
Trinity, whiting VS. Lebanon, Anacostia
VS.. King David, Brightwood VS.. Har-
mony, St. Johns VS.. National, Roose-
welt VS.. Naval, Albert Pike VS.. King
Solomon, Columbia VS.. Harding.
Marine Corps ACKNOWLEDGMENT and
VS. Commandant, Marine Barracks VS..
Operations.
PetwOrth.
District League-Petworth VS.. Hyatts-
Vile.
|, Arcadia.
Columbia Heights League-Arcade VS.
Liondale Shirts, Ford Electric VS.. Bell
a. Smith, Chaconas Market VS.. Cool
Drinks, Dismers VS.. Vincent BARRIERS.
Swans VS.. Pioneers.
Lutheran League-Georgetown VS.. St
Johns No. 3, ST. Johns No. VS.
Reformation No. i, Zion VS.. Christ
Church, Incarnation No. / VS.. Takoma
No. 2, Incarnation No. 2 VS.. Takoma
No. !, Trinity VS.. st. Marks, Reforma-
ton No 2 VS.. Grace, st. Johns No.
VS.. st. Matthews.
Georgetown Recreation.
Georgetown Recreation League
Georgetown A. C. VS.. Drifters' Canoe,
Blackman Jewelry VS.. Foxall A. G. No. 2,
Foxall No. / vs. st. Stephens Club.
Mount Rainier.
Glass A Mems Reconsideration VS..
Riverdale Confectionery.
Glass B Mems League-Aaron's Stores
VS.. Burroughs A. c., Lakeman Service
Station vs.. Reichclts.
HyattsvilIe Arcade.
Prince Georges League, Section q
Dixie Pig No. 2 vs. Eagles.
Prince Georges League. Section l.
Collegiates VS.. Suburban Motor Sales.
Prince Georges Ladies League-Chil-
lum VS.. Judge.
Lucky Strike.
Insurance League Equitable VS.. Aca-
ella Blues. Prudential VS.. Young a.
Simon, Travellers VS.. Mutual Insurance
Agencv. Massachusetts, Mutual VS.. Aca-
cla Reds. Peoples We ITev Tex Life
Metropolitan IS. Continental Casualty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-10
BRO0KINS WILL WE'D
THIRD SPOUSE AGAIN
Deposed Iowa Track Coach Made
Mistake of Wedding Before
Second Wife's Divorce.

BY the Associated Press
IOWA CITY, Iowa, November TO-
Charles Brookins. former track star
whose marital difficulties led to his re-
cent dismissal as an assistant track
coach at the University of Iowa, planned
to marry his latest wife today for the
second time.
At Nevada, Iowa, Saturday, Brookins'
second wife, Mrs. Ethel Held Brookins,
obtained a divorce on the grounds of
cruel and inhuman treatment. She and
Brookins were married at Aledo, Ill,
September last.
Two months later the track athlete
married Miss Dorothy CODY Of Oska-
ioosa, Iowa, saying when arrested on
charges Of bigamy that he believed his
second Wits had obtained divorce at
Midland. S. Oak. He waived to the
grand jury and was released on $500
bond
Before his recent matrimonial ven
lures, Brookir1s was married once be-
fore. His first wife was granted a
divorce three years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-10
Field Coal Inficts Apaches'
First Defeat in Three Years

at the Grifith Stadium to give the
Irvingtons a 3-to-0 victory.
Neither the score nor the spot on
the clean Apache slate worried Apache
supporters a whit, compared to the in
break up the aerial offense Of the Wis
itors.
Repeatedly, with Tom Hamilton on
the heaving end and Moret, another
ex-Middie, on the receiving end, the
Apaches were put in hot water.
Things look tough for the Apaches
when they stack up against the Mo-
hawks next month In the annual sand
lot foot ball classic, for the Hawks held
the Irvingtons to scoreless tie and
also have mean passing attack them
selves.
The c. o. Federals moved closer
to their goal, the 135-pound champion
ship, yesterday with q smashing 26-to-0
victory over the Mercurys. Smith, Fed
sub, provided the feature Of the game
when he returned a Mercury punt Sc
yard for a touchdown.
A 28-yard end run for touchdown by
Hopper gave the Skinker Brothers
Eagles their first gridiron victory Of
the year when they won 60 decision
The Northern Red Birds, 125-pound-
ers, won their third victory in four
starts yesterday with 7-6 decision over
the AnacoStia Eagles on Fairlawn Field.
Capt. Roger Leverton Of the winners
was the star of the game, scoring the
only touchdown and place booting the
extra point. !. ssIe ~
Palace-D. @. s. gridders viii meet
tomorrow at $3.50 O'Clock in the morn
ing for trip to Richmond where they
take on the O'Reilly A. c.
Hawks bowed to the Congress Heights
eleven yesterday, 20 to IL, as Riggle-
mann and Catten starred for the
victors.
With Cole and Lassie pounding the
Kings Palace team line, the Mercury
125-pounders won a hard-found 12-to-6
victory.
The Mercs are down for a practice
tonight at O'Clock at the Sixth and
B street field.