davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-18
Movie Sideights


CAfElOL
Let Us Be Gay. with Norma
Shearer III the starring role, is the
attraction at the Capitol theatre
today and tomorrow. The picture
was adapted from the New York
stage success by Rachel Crothers
which ran ten months at the Little
Theatre with Francine Larrimore
in the role portrayed on the screen
by Miss Shearer.
Robert z. Leonard. who produced
the stars last success. The Divor-
Gee" directed the current produc-
ton and gathered together an UNI
usually important supporting cast
which includes Rod La ROGUE in
the leading masculine role, Marie
Dressler. Gilbert Emery. Hedda
Hopper. Raymond Hackett, Sally
Eilers and Tyrell Davis.
The story Is IN amusing tale Of
a woman who loses her husbands
affection because she neglects her
appearance in an over-efficient
absorbance in household duties. A
few years in Paris. however, teaches
her q number OF things she had
never thought OF before and she
returns in time to prevent her ex-
husband from marrying a charm
ing but entirely unsophisticated
debutante.
The plot offers Miss Shearer
plenty of opportunity for smart
comedy as well as straight drama
while humor OF q more ribald type
is offered by Marie DresSler In the
role OF an cratic dowager.
The scenes are laid i'm attractive
society settings and include vistas
OF country gardens. wooded hooks
and luxurious interiors. Miss Shear
er Is seen in a wide variety Of smart
costumes and reveals a number OF
new coiffures.
The combination Of an intriguing
plot, clever characterizations, witty
dialogue and a particularly effec-
tive performance upon the part OF
the star are said TO make this pic
ture unusually good entertainment
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-18
Cameron Courts

Suits Fined i'm District Courts
Benton Stack vs.. Business Mems
Assurance Company of America,
debt.
w. p. BrouSSard vs.. II. r. Price,
Sr., debt and foreclosure.
Benton Stack VS.. The Old Re-
public Indemnity Corporation Of
San Antonio. Texas. debt.
Bruce Stevenson vs.. II. II. john
sen. ct al. debt.
Jose Tamayo VS.. Antonio Pena
Tamayo. divorce.
Pauline Paz VS.. Carolina Castillo
Paz, divorce.
Jennie G.. Olmstead Ct vir VS..
Mrs. Roberta Maiden. ct al. Re-
moval OF cloud from title.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-18
Marriage licenses

G. L.. Noble and Bernice Marie
Lee: Walker Burton Boston and
Dorothy Brandon; Melvin Davis
and Lois Bailey: Juan Alfaro and
Maria Garcia: Jose Paiz and Paula
Zamarripa; william S. Sanders
and Caroline A. Jones: Warren r.
Owens and Frances Kathryn Wall
er: GumeScindo Salazar and Fran
cisca RoSales: John G. Warnock.
Jr., and Helen Elizabeth Reed:
Stuart II. Macdonald and Ellen
Wise. Luz Gomez and Domingo
Botello: Daniel Guevara and An
drea Vasquez: Cwight Cilley and
Franco Campbell.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-18

We are the owners or a large
amount of Houston and Dallas
real estate, consisting OF i'm
proved, bearing apart
ments. duplexes and dwellings,
and also high class vacant lots.
which we desire to sell, or will
exchange for first class Valley
orchard property. We have q
representative in the Valley and
can give quick service on in
spection. Submit what you have
to P. o. Box 1915, Houston. Tex
as. F-l45
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-18
HELP WANTED

READ THIS and bear In mind that
thousands Of other people are read
ing these columns daily. You an
list your Wants" and Don't
Wants" in a Classified Ad and set
quick results.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-18

One Of the Nays first wrought
iron ships. the wolverine" launch
ed eighty-seven years ago. still Is
IN service as a training ship.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-18

The female polar bear .hlber-
mates about three Or four months
during the coolest part Of the year.
Males do not hibernate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-18

EXCHANGE

20 ACRES, lays perfect, s.
room house ana barn; running
water year round: 2 miles OF
Brownsville: will exchange for
Brownsville property. Room 5
Cromack Bldg, phone lel. F-l0t
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-18
HIDALGO COUNTY

j. II. Macell to Valley Consumers
Oil co. $1,000 block IA. Mission.
Killiam j. Baum. ct Tx to Luther
Prothro $5,750.00 WIZ lot 8 a. !
is. and part Of Wl-2 lot 8 block
Al. Capisall
T. It. Sanders TO Jesus villeEas.
ct ny $1,000 N 1-2 lot Is, block 81.
Sc Addn. TO Donna.
q. *. Watson. ct ux TO q. a..
Fixes $4,000 lot IL. block 12l,
Watson Subd.
Ohio r. Davis TO L. w. SEN
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-18

CLASSIFIED
RATES and RULES
Advertisements Will Dc accepted
over the phone from those having
ocular charge accounts Other
classified advertising must DO &C.
companied by cash
No advertising accepted on On
until forbid" order. A specified
number Of insertions must be
given
The Herald reserves the rignf 70
Face all advertisements under tina
proper classification. and refers IN
clean Or Objectionable copy.
Obituaries. resolutions. and carda
or thanks In classified section vii
be taken at the regular classified
rate In other part Of pepr reader
rates apply.
The publishers are not responsible
~ copy omissions typographical
error or any unintentional error
that may occur. farther than 20 cor
rec In the next issue after 10 n
brought 70 their attention. AL cd.
vertising orders are accepted On this
basis only.
Telephone No. q and dictate your
advertisement to an experienced
classified writer.
To insure publication same day
sopy should be presented not later
than 1000 @. N Copy for Sunday
issues should be In not later than
500 p. n Saturdays 20 Insure
proper classification
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
RITE
20 words or Tess. "a insertion t0c
Over 20 wurda one insertion
Der WORD %
subsequent insertions run con-
secutively. Der worc .......llhc
1nimum . ......lo words
By month. per word .-...--....3 Doc
No classified advertisement ec-
cepted Tor less than ..-..-..fOc
LOCAL READER RATES
Readers. per word &C
Readera per inch ..-........-..N
Secord and third days. 3t1c per
word. fourth fifth and sixth days
10 per word. ' consecutive days
lisc per word.
legal notices 10 per uurd each u
sertion-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-18
SWAP OR A III

SWAP OR TRADE 1T
There are ten trades to one sale
being made now In. the real estate
business. Property you can't sell
will trace. We can match IL for
you. You viii be surprised nc some
of our low cash prices on farm
tracts around Brownsville. Call
and see us. Room 5. Cromack Bldg.
COOPERATIVE REALTORS,
Phone i9l.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-18

WSNSN'
fBy The Associated PresJ
Program in Central Standard time p NJ unless otherwise indicated
4s4s-wEAF New York-eso (Nsc chsIn)
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ssO-syp2ss 9 5HS 4 hoaSsaaAs8 wGT WI IsA won KD Voc
rso-Famy FayEAEo wG2 WAN WV wcN Ksp woc-wHo WOW
T WPAt W MSAI k KsTg M K kO MH ksL E Eso k MMc k TSB M KaaS kEcA
'"0-W Wa6 7w6gM sE+ n N55ta'S MJA9 'w TS5 WINS MMa w WsM W Whc w So w WsSSfbs
sao-BHa1npcsS MSso1A . wGY WI MMsNR wTAM wsAI wJpx, m~,
wMc wsB wAPl .wJDx WEIR wTAM w y e. .
S :oS-5 4 s aaRR' a G5ssddA hnsa4 Swa Rsp KNooc-EM I kT% wsM WV
s4ss-wAsc New York-ssO Ccss chain)
sOc-Burbgs synccPatsd His%Ty-Also WApc WHK wTgM w VIVA KNOX NO
MOD kIIfA "dE ELz Il KESG XVI SFTy Ko[ wNAS WR6y
$50 Koinf. EKnMRcH WISH WGE KFn wBcM wsPD wBRc wDoD KLaA
oo-kk4Es Is Kaz kH5 KEES XVI wH KFF Nk K9L w MGaS E MRA{ KOHL kunc
% %ERc K Is EER5E kMT2zt k hMh XII HI Y + ! ! ESMES% No No.
'0- KoI. KMBc wfsS wccco wiBM wBcM WsPD wsRc WOOD WAC
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WFBM. wMAo KNOX kohl KMBc wcco wsPo KLz KDYL XIII
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KZ KDYL KFPY wNAX wDAY
ss45-wJZ New York-7so CN5c chain)
ss'0-TnR G 5O2gks1rAe S ~ , WY KEe KD KAu EH WHY %ET q T KTas kTyoo5
KoA KsL KGo KEcA kew KoMo KHo KFS9 KTSB KrRG wFAXy
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,oce-RRsGyy o faPa@'OO fcsst a2 II k x Il kfAB @ ScF =
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-18
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
All or part IS acres. $500 per acre;
approximately 3 IL miles from
Brownsville or proposed turning
basin: with $500 ~. frontage paw
ed: good irrigation. drainage. elec-
.ric facilities; or will trade for
Brownsville property. Chas- Il.
Gobble. 1920 Lincoln. E-2l7
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-18
KWWG
THE VOICE OF THE BORDER"
1860
Kn&ycles
1883
Meters
TOday'S Radio Features
KwWG PROGRAM FOR MONDAY, AUGUST Is, 1880

hWNU FhUJKAM FUH MUNDA1, AUGUST 10, i5U
2:30-2:40-Union Mutual Life Insurance CO. Program.
2:40-3:00-"The Old-T1mers " Club.
3:00-3:02-Weather and river forecasts.
302-3:l5-Hawaifan recordings.
3:l5-3:30-Popuar program.
1903 :45-BrownsvlMe Variety Stores Spanish program.
3:45-4:O0-Variety program
4O0-Tfme signals: courtesy Star Pharmacy, McAlen.
4:01-4:15-BrownsviIe Herald news flashes.
4:15-4:30-Popuar program.
KRGV-HARLINGEN
Daily except Sunday-6:30-9:O0 a. m; 1890 II 80 {. m; 4:30--7:O0 D. m.
Srnday-8c9-9:l5 a m; II noon-2:00 D. m.
MONDAY, AUGUST 10
fBy The Associated PressI
prorrnnu a cenfralS Standard thma z. NJ unless otherwlse Indicated
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-18
Want Ads Bring Ready Cash for Articles Y
FOR SALE

THINGS you no longer. need can
bring you cash for the things you
dc need. A Classified Ad will do
the trick.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-18

FOR SALE-One hundred tons OF
baIed cane hay, best grade. VIII
deliver anywhere in the Valley.
Call II. La Feria. q. r. Sibson.
E-179
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-18
MIR CLEAR CHANNEL STATIONS

zo3.s-kYW Chica1o-io2o
6.nn-NEAF t30ml: Orchestra
T.00-Same as WIZ az hrs.)
S.30-nance Orchestra
9.00-News: State St; WIZ
9.i5-Dance Music l2i3 hrs.)
s44.e-wENR chieaeo-s70
7.sN-Farm Program; Feature
S:00-Family t30mD; WEAF t30m)
a.0o-Comedy: WEAF: Studio
a.f5-SamR as WIZ
I0:00-Air Vaudeville q hrs.)
s44.6-WLs chicago-s7o
e.3o-Skit: Talk t3om)
Through WILD
7.3o-Community Club (50mD
4a7.5-WMAo chieseo-67o
s.0o-Same as WABC g hrs.J
9.en-Dan & Sylvia; styles
9.S0-Anlos nj Andy: Orchestra
i0.00-Dance Music 6 hrs.)
4zs.3-WLW cIncinnatI-7oc
5.5o-visionaires; Orchestras
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-18
SOUTHERN Z

so5.2-WS5 A~tlanta-74o
s.O0-Orchestra: Campaign Talk
7.0o-WJZ a. WEAF q hrs-)
9.uo-Concert u5m.): MIC
a.iS-Balladist: Theater Program
il:00-Slumber Boat
263-WAPi 5irmlnsham-it%o
e.0o-Soloist u5m.): wEAF
9.3n-Henry e. Percy: In Alabama
i0.o0-Air College; Studio
li.00-0rchestra. organ e. Solcist
s7a.s-WFAA Dailas-soo
= .0n-S0idiers: Golf: Orch.
7.oo-WJZ e. WEAF Il hr.l
s.00-Quartet: Dallas News
s74s-WBAP Fort Worth-eoo
9.C0-yu-ical comb: WIZ
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-18

TREES SEEDS AND PLANTS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-18
HELL WANTEr

ALESMEN-AGENTS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-18
KRGV-HARLINGEN

unday-6:30-9:O0 a. m: 1o:3o-l1:30 a. m: 4:3o--7:00 p. m.
a. m: II noon-2:00 D. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-28
Washington Park Chatter
BY EDDIE ASH

CVENGROS had the Millers
~ hitting into the air Sunday,
and as a consequence the Indians
had only three assists in the nine
innings. Eleven of the putouts were
credited to Tribe dychasers.
Il n
Playing first base in place of
Monahan, Connolly turned In a cir
Gus catch on low toss by F-eigau
in the fifth.
COLLEGE BOY CALDWELL.
~ Yale hero of a few years back,
batted for Van Alstyne in the eighth
and famed. Elmer Voter, former
Indian, made his appearance as a
pinch hitter for McMullen in the
eighth and worked CvengroS for
walk.
Barnhart took Smiths drive near
the fence in the sixth and Hoffman
nearly shared Emmer's mighty swat
in the ninth out near the center
field wire barrier. Hoffman bagged
six in various parts of the pasture.
y
Ollie Bejma held down right field
to relieve KOenecke against south
paw pitching and the South Bend
lad singled twice.
q
The veteran EInmer was aston
iShed in the fifth when the veteran
Barnhart robbed him of a hit by
executing a diving catch. Clyde
slid on his tu1nmy, but held the
sphere and was not hurt in the soft
going.
e =
CLAUDE JONNARD broke into
~ the win column Saturday bv
upSetting the Saints, to l. Knocked
out in Thursdays game. Jonnard
came back to pitch in the form that
made him consistent winner in the
A. A. in years gone by. The batting
feature Saturday was a tremendous
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-28

CNCHEDULE for an indianapolis
> Women's Country Club Golf
League was drawn today when
captains of the various teams met
at Avalon. The league was pro-
posed by Mrs. z. William Lee,
chairman OF the women'S golf COM
mittee at Avalon this year. and
promises to inject a great deal of
interest In local women's golf dur
ing the summer.
Preceding the meeting = team COM
posed of four captains, Mrs. G. II. Nc
Caskey Of Highland, Mrs. Marjorie Fisher
Kahn Of Broadmoor. Mrs. Ben C. Steven
son Of Meridian Hills and Miss Roth
white Of the Indianapolis Country Club.
opposed the Avalon team, eaptained by
Miss Elizabeth (Buf) Abbott. The other
members of the Avalon team we're Mrs.
M. J. Abbott. Mrs. Roy Van Horn and
Mrs. e. D. LukenbilI.
The Riverside Olympics vii be in the
field this year with an eight-man team
and challenge to any team in The city city
viii hold It's first handicap tournament Of
the year at South Grove. May 3 and 4.
From these scores will be selected the
team to compete with Coffin and River
side teams. Dave Mitchell. South Grove
ace. r. B. Maua, Won King, Dutch wise.
Raymond Austinuiller are a few OF the
known players on the Olympic list.
q ~
THERE was plenty doing out at
L the indianapolis Country Club
Saturday afternoon and night,
Frank w. Durkin, Homer Mckee
and Bob Denham having taken most
of the honors. 1t looked like regular
I. c. c. turnout with nearly 100
players taking part in the blind par
tournament. Jimmy Lawson, the
new pro, gave the boys some added
interest with ball sweepstakes.
Ed WEIGH, club manager. had TO hurry
to town for more steaks, with a record
turnout for dinner. The boys long have
been giving Ed credit for making the I'VE
Beefsteak Dinner" a historical event.
II
Number 1S was the raging number. Me-
Kee and Denham held the lucky 1875,
drawn out as winners of the ball sweep
stake event. Each carried home thirteen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-28
Down the Alleys
BY LEFTY LEE

With totals of 645 and 611, respectively
A 444 finish put the team of Rassmus-
sen and Movers in the lead in the dou--
i.iS5. '''-9
with a score Of 634 Final check. and
prize list for this meet will be available
Tuesday.
Kritsch vas the winner OF the season
end sweepstakes for members Of the Up
Of 5es over the three-ganie route. Others
Sherman. SsS. and HOOK. Ss4.
The Illinois alleys will have q meeting
next Friday night al 8 D. m. Tor the pun
pose Of oTganizing a ten team duck pin
this league are requested to be present.
The 1851 rolled BY the. Mueller,Nash
local women bowlers. Shell Gas Was four
pins away with 1857.
DIFFERING -Litzelman have the pennant
cinched in the Fountain Square NO.
League. holding a lead OF eleven ,s a,Ir.e.
Power and Haagsms. team mates on the
new championship SQUAD. are TIED for the
lead in the individual list. each having
mark of leo.
Hod Eller waited uI:Sil the final night OF
the season to PSI. SElligoss for the in
dividuai champion Up OF the Essential
League. Both PLAYERS finished with an
pins over Pittsford Pie and Sweetheart
Bread teams tied for first place, while the
Banquet Tea was one game behind for
third place.
Ordinary Life ran OF with the pennant
in the American Central Life loop. being
fifteen games ahead of the Joint Life Club
in second place. Power had a fine 1876
average to lead this league.
Doctors and Giesen Products won two
games from Coca-Cola and Barkeeper S
Friend as Gallopers and outlaws took the
entire series from MichealiS Builders and
Prims Beverage during the St. Philip No.
League play. Ostheimer rolled q series
of sal with games Of 2i3. 223 and EOS 10
lead the field. Stitch was next with $50.
Hargon had 6l0 and Bohne. sos.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-28
Rivers No
Easy Foe
for Myers
Iowa Boxer Holds Point
Verdict Over Spug; Clash
Here Tuesday.

Spug Myers faces one Of the
toughest ring battles of his career
Tuesday night at the Armory, when
he opposes Joe Rivers of Cedar
Rapids, Ia, in the ten-round fea-
ture of the Legion card. Almost a
month ago, in Cedar Rapids, these
two junior welterS met for the first
time, and after ten rounds of hard
battling, the decision went to Rivers.
The boy from the tall corn coun-
try is but 81 years old, and in his
few years of fighting has piled up
a great record. Myers is a great
favorite of local fans because Of his
fine performances here in the past,
and he is likely to have big root
ing section on his side Tuesday
night. The complete card follows:
Ten Rounds-spug Myers, PocatellO, Ida,
vs. Joe Rivers, Cedar Rapids, Ia; junior
wclters-
Eight Rounds-Rosy Kid Baker. Ander-
son. vs.. Johnny Semas, Cincinnati; mid
dleWeights.
six Rounds-Sergeant George Craig, IT.
Harrison VS.. Big Bill Hoffman, Columbus,
o. heavyweights.
Six Rounds-GIen Nidy. Terre Haute, rs.
Red Holloway, Indianapolis; Junior Telters.
-Four ROunds-Red Thompson, Shelby
Vile, VS.. Billy Blake, Fl. Harrison; mid
dieWeiRhts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-28
Big Leagues

DURLEIGH GRIMES, veteran
ID spit-baller traded by the Pirates
to the Braves, made his first start
of the season, hurting Boston to a
IS to 4 victory over the Phillies.
The Giants won their seventh straight
game Sunday by defeating Brooklyn. 10
TO 4, before a crowd of 10000. which
packed Ebbets field. Andy Reese, Giants
left fielder, hit home run with the
bases filed In the ninth.
n
Waiting patiently for the Giants
to lose so they can grab the Ma
tional League lead, the Pittsburgh
Pirates pounded Guy Bush out of the
box in four innings and beat the
Chicago Cubs, 9 to 5.
Adam Generously. Pittsburgh outfelder,
had a perfect day at bat getting two dou-
bles and two singles in four times up.
George Fisher continued his sensational
hitting as the st. Louis Cardinals beat
Cincinnati. 10 to 5. Fisher made two
doubles and a single in four times at bat.
Umpire KLEIN chased Manager Gabby
Street, Haines and Wilson of the Cardi-
nails for arguing over fourth bah on .
Cincinnati player.
g
In the American League the Senators
increased their lead to two games By
winning the third straight game from the
Philadelphia Athletics, IL to 6. GosIin hit
. homer, double and single. 1t was Wash
inEton's sixth straight victory.
=
The Chicago White Sox moved
into third place by defeating the st.
Louis Browns, 2 to /. Reynolds
home run and C1ancy's hit which
scored Cissell won the game.
Babe Ruth's second home run of
the season, with two mates on base
in the ninth inning, failed to pre-
vent the New York Yankees from
losing TO the Boston Red Sox, to z,
and dropping back into the Ameri-
can League cellar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-28

new balls, that is Homer did and Bob Will.
Bob having learned Of his good luck later.
4
Number 90 was the next number drawn
out and three tied for second prize OF six
balls. They we're Ben Coburn, e. E.
Gates Jr. and T, NJ Matthews. ". M.
held the luck 75c when the third number
was drawn out and each won four balls.
Getting back to the 1Ss again. Num-
bers between IS and S5 were placed in a
hat and rs was drawn out as blind par.
who had 76." Jimmy Lawson called out.
1t was chorus that responded. Frank
W. Durkin, r. C. Balm, H. A. Pinneil, D.
C. JiIIson, r. w. Showalter, W. J. Holli-
day, n. J. HadIey, F. C. FishbAck. J. E.
bingham, W. H. Lincoln, E. NJ. Burpee,
Win lockwood and Jules HaltenberEer all
were tied with net scores Of 20. Durkin
was the lucky draw man.
=
VXTOODSTOCK opened the sea-
w son Saturday with a blind
par tournament followed by a golf
dinner. Thirty took part in the
tournament. This number was aug
mented considerably for the dinner,
many of the boys being content to
take their golf with their meals this
kind of weather.
Blind par was drawn and was 70.
Frank Hoke hit 'er right on the
nose. Frank had a gross 90 and a
19 handicap. DR.. B. A. Richardson
captured second prize with a gross
SO and handicap 10 for net of II.
Third honorS went to Robert Win
slow with a gross SO, IS handicap
and net rs.
Following the dinner, Neal Mcintyre,
pro at HighIadn, gave the boys talk.
covering his trip the past winter when
he placed well In several western and
southern tournaments.
q ~
The entire affair was arranged by A. c.
Moore. Mcintyre and Moore played around
in the afternoon. Mcintyre getting a lot
OF pleasure out OF the Snappy Woodstock
course.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-28
Boxing Card
Nearly Filled
for Thursday

With the exception of a pair of
four round prelims, the supporting
card for the double-header main go
has been completed for the Wash
ington A. C. mitt card Thursday at
Tomlinson hall. Thirty-eigh rounds
are on the bill which will feature a
ten" bringing together Walter
Pickerd and Pat Freeman, with an
other for the same distance in
which Merle Alte will oppose bud
Fades.
Soldier Goolsby, Ft. Harrison, will
meet Jimmy Burgess, this city, in
five rounds at 158, and Honey Boy
Brown, Louisville welter, will oppose
Jimmy Fagg, Terre Haute, in a
five"
Hereafter Walter Pickerd will be
billed as the "Hoosier Havoc" hav-
ing been named by Johnny Hoff,
1884 Blaine avenue. Boxing fans
were asked to supply Walter with
a nom de guere and Hoff will re-
ceive two ringside tickets to Thurs
days scrap.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-28
State Stars, Led by Warne,
Place High in Drake Games
Former Kokomo VauIter Barely Misses Worlds Record;
Martin Captures TWo-Me Record

cleared IA feet inches, but brushed
the bar with his arm on the way
down.
Notre Dame won the two-mile re-
lay in fast time. Butler finished a
close second and Indiana third in
the four-mile event. Orval Martin,
Purdue, stepped into the two-mile
race for the first time in two years
and broke the meet record in 1852.
O'Brien of Notre Dame took
fourth in the hop, step and Jump.
Nelson of Butler tied for fifth in
the high jump at feet. Mcdonald
of Notre Dame was second in the
jaVelin throw. Indiana finished
fourth in the mile relay. O'Brien of
Notre Dame was fifth in the 100
yard high hurdles. Notre Dame
placed second and Purdue third in
the 440-yard relay for football let
ter men.