davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-01
CISSELL IS "
DELIVERING
Senators Finally Fall To
Yankees; Clint Brown
Again Is Winner
By HUGH S. FULLERTON. Jr.
Associated Press Sports Writer

AHtDCl1N&u ITCeS CrAuIAS WIttEE
Among the numerous surprises
that have cropped up in the early
weeks Of the major league cam
paign must be listed the showing
OF the Chicago White Sox. Chicago,
like Washington, a listed as a
probable second division club ard
has been right UP among the lead
erg.
The White Sox we're showed down
into third place yesterday as the
Detroit Tigers gathered in four
runs in the first inning for a 8 to
4 victory, but they still r among
the first ranking teams With four
regulars batting in the 800 class and
a flock OF pitchers working on good
from. the White Sox have earned
the present rating OF 500.
Cissell Hits
Bill Cissell. current co-leader OF
the American league batters, has
been the spark plug of the team
this season after a few years Of
rather Disappointing performances.
He connected with Elon Eogsett.
Detroit's big Indian hurler OF sink
er balls. for three Of Ch!cago's Is
hits yesterday. but the rest Of the
Sox we're not able TO keep pace
with him
washington. still the leader Of
the American league. was another
high ranking club TO meet defeat
Yesterday. The Senator's. after eight
successive victories. bowed TO the
pitching OF George Pipgras OF the
New York Yankees and we're shut
out. Q to 0. Pipgras. who has pitch
ed in two of the three Yankee vic
tories, gave but five hits while
Brown and Burke allowed ~, and
the Senator'S contributed four cost
~ errors.
Another Brown. Clint OF Cleve-
land. took the leading role as the
Indians beat the St. Louis BEOa rs
for the third time in succession. G
TO 3. The rookie hurlsr from New
Orleans gave S.. Louis but three
hits for his third victory Of the
season.
Milton CASTOR Of the Boston Rsd
Sox. turned in the fourth fine
pitching performance In the Amer
lean league yesterday TO beat the
Philadelphia Athletic. z TO 8. Castor
gave the worlds champions only
six hits, famed six and allowed no
walks.
Dairy Right
The National league likewise went
In for good pitching yesterday with
Dazzy Vance Of Brooklyn as its
leading exponent. Dazzy held all Of
the New York Giants except Pat
Crawford well under control, while
the Robins hammered out a Q 10 4
victory.
Red Lucas Of Cincinnati and
Sylvester johnson OF St. Louis put
on a fine duel with the Reds gain
ing q 4 10 8 triumph on the strength
Of Joe Strips triple in the ninth
inning.
The Chicago Cubs kept Pittsburgh
from going into first place by nick
ing their former tearilnate. Percy
Jones. for five runs. one at a time,
while Pat Malone held the Pirates
70 two counters.
Boston's Braves Jumped past the
Phillies and 81. Louis into the first
division by hitting hard behind Ed
Brandt 10 gain a 9 TO 3 victory over
Philadelphia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-01
EIGHT STARS
ARE In PLAY
Mrs. Phafr Of Texarkana,
Defending Champion
In Running

TExARKANA. Tex. May ~
Matched today In the third round
OF the Texas woman's golf associa-
ton tournament were eight ferni-
nine stars, including Mrs. wv. 81.
Pharr OF Texarkana. defending
champion.
Mrs. G. G. Cary. Dzias was due
to match shots with Mrs. Pharr
today; Mrs. II. w. MacEruder, Waco.
with Miss Anna I'd. Thompson, Fort
Worth. l6-year-old player: Mrs. i.
S. Segall, Dallas. with Mrs. @. 3.
Stuart. Tezarkana. and Miss Hflda
Urbantke youthful Austin star. with
Mrs. Theodore Van Knoop, Hcus-
ton.
There was a feeling among OBJ
servers that the winner Of the Cary
Pharr tilt would be among those
present To receive shat championship
trophy Saturday night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-01
Bv GAYLE TALBOT VI.
associated Press Sports Writer

. AWAIAA1AEN AANE1 aN0
DALLAS, Nav 1-P-Grittv lit
tie Berkeley Bell got a tough break
the other day when a oramp In his
leg forced him 20 default 70 Francis
Hunter, second ranking national
tennis star. when he was az the
match point in the uuarter-finals
OF the MaSon-Dixon tournament a.
White Sulphur Springs. There has
been some criticism Of Hunter for
accepting the match under the cir
cumstances. but he clearly was
within the rules.
II ell ome down 70 the fact
That Bell has risen 10 the ton flight
of Americas net stars notwithstand-
ing the fact he was totally untitled
physicallv for the strenuous game.
Now that he is there he can ex-
pect the handicap to throw him
for a loss now ard then. He has
taken enough punishment in the
last six wears that he can shake
off the Hunter incident without a
YnurynIr. II will take plenty more
than that 10 stop Berkeley Bell
Each succeeding stem OF the frail
Austin lad up the ladder to nation
81 prominence has been something
Of 2 surprise 10 these familiar with
his career. II Is generally agreed
he had M business taking up the
most gruelling az all Sports in the
first place. He never had any
stamina 10 speak OF and his tick
err always was weak. About all he
had was an unflazTing determine
ton. DIus tire coaching or Or. d. A.
Penick. the wizard who has made
Texas University supreme IN the
COLLEGIATE tennis world.
Even after Bell had become the
leading high school rlavar Of tho
state and had won various and
sundrv smaller tournaments. the
critics were unanimous that he
rad gone as far ~ he could BE-
sected TO drive his frail body. Re
lad a well rounded game. they
'grced. and was as tenacious as
III cet-out. but lacked the stamina
a become a great star. The big
g5aE,r they said. would wear him
I ISNtn. Well. one OF them has final
Nv done Ii. but only after Bel long
since has proved his ability 70
stick with the top-notchers-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-01
BELL MOUNTS HEIGHTS in
SPITE OF HIS HANDlCAPS

A few years ago IL was something
ike torture to watch the Austin
youngster fight his way through a
hard match on a hot day. We once
saw him in a final match after
A doctor positively had forbidden
him to play. His heart was turning
f~lip-rops. the medico said, and he
should stav out Of the sun But Bell
played anyway, and won. In the
latter stages he looked as though
he would drop from exhaustion af-
ter every return and he literally
dragged himself around. but, some
how. pulled through. He has done
the same thing countless times
since.
one az the greatest rounds ever
turned in BY an amateur golfer In
Texas recently was registered by
DR.. James Vance Of the Fl Paso
country club. Playing his home
course. the Pass City star carded a
Sc. eight strokes under par. 20 tie
the course record held jointly by
Wild Bill Mehlhorn and Joe Lally,
professionals.
"A remarkable feature Of the
round was the fact that DR.. Vance
shot two eagles and six brides. only
70 go over par on two holes. The
course has ccttonseed greens, or
did lave az last accounts.
His card.
out, 422 444 $3.50.
In, 333 asa 424-32.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-01

BEARING out predictions. Coach
Bobby Cannon's Mission high
Eagles came through in great style
at Falfurrias yesterday, downing
the Jersies 81 In the first game OF
q bi-district series. Everybody and
his brother will be on hand today
when the clubs tangle at Mission.
This city is one OF the best baseball
centers in the Valley and IL backs
its club well. The majority Of its
business houses will be closed this
afternoon when the Jersies and
Eagles clash.
TODAY those Valley athletes are
putting up dust around the big u.
t. stadium oval. competing with
the best the state has TO offer. Al
though Valley records do not Justify
the prediction, SPORTS CHATS
believes three or four of the Valley
boys will place In the finals.
BITTERNESS is fast disappear
ing from athletic circles In the
Valley. Rivalry is still high. and
the boys try their best to win, but
rancor is disappearing. We noticed
this particularly In the county track
meet. The boys were friendly and
congratulated one another on their
successes. This is the true SPIT
OF SportSmanship.
WELL. boys. YOU can snare the
bass today and ii won't be against
the law. Don't forget to throw those
under i1-inches hack, and don't
forget 70 get your license, If you
use artificial bait. The Batsell-
Wells Sporting goods house will
give a worthy prize 20 the angler
who flops the largest opening day
catch on their counters.
THAT Valley league Is o or
ganized and indications point
toward a successful season. indie
pendent baseball IS good, but a club
OF this sort goes through a point
less season. It has no definite OBJ
lectiVe and the ways OF its schedule
maker are often hard. II is hoped
that either McAllen or Mission VII.
see fit 10 enter the league. Both
have excellent clubs which would
add 1est 70 the championship chase.
THERE will be five lucky people
IN Brownsville Monday. They will
possess season passes 70 local base
ball games. Numbered tickets for
the Brownsville Harllngen game
will be sold. Stubs will be placed in
a hat after the game and five Of
them viii be drawn. People hold
ing the corresponding tickets will
be awarded season passes. Don't
throw your ticket away. You may
be one Of the lucky five.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-01
TRUCK MARKETS
VIA NAVAL RADIO STATION

F. o. z. shipping point informa-
ton reported Wednesday. April 80.
Lower Rio Grande Valley Points.
Cabbages Haulings light. Mod
crate wire inquiry, demand mod
crate. market about steady. Car
loads and IN mixed cars FOB usual
terns-round type bulk per ton
s40-45, few lower: lettuce crates
~S225-250. Carloads FOB cash track
round type bulk per ton $3.50;
lettuce crates ~sl.75-2.00. Trucklosds
csah to growers-bulk per ton $25-
50. Quality wide range.
Carrots: Haulings moderate. Mod
crate wire inquiry, demand improv-
ing, market steady. Carloads and
in mixed cars FOB usual terms
crates ~sl.35l.50; cash track few
"Si.15-1.35.
BeetS: Haulings light. Moderate
wire inquiry. demand moderate.
market about steady. Carloads and
IN mixed cars FOB usual terms
crates "$1.35-l.65.
Snap beans: Haulings light. Mod
crate wire inquiry, demand mod
crate, market steady sl.75-2.o0, few
fancy s225: cash track SITS. Truck
loads cash to g~rowers-s1 .00-1.50 per
bushel. best mostly : l.25-1.50. Prices
wide range according TO quality.
Potatoes: Haulings heavy. Light
wire inquiry, demand slow. market
barely steady on NO. Is, weaker on
NO. Is. Carloads FOB usual terms
loo ID. sacks Bliss Triumphs US
No. Is mostly $500. US No. Is $500
225. Carloads and In mixed cars
FOB cash track-100 ID. sacks US
No. Is mostly $3.75, US No. IS SITS
ZOO. Fifty pound sacks 10c per cwt.
extra. Truckloads cash to growers
sacked per cwt. No. Is mostly
$3.50. Estimated about 500 cars re-
naming.
Onions: Raymondville Section)
Haulings light. Light wire INQUIRY.
demand moderate, market about
steady. In mixed cars FOB usual
terms-crates yellow Bermudas US
Commercials s0-s5; Crystal Wax few
90c 70 $I.l5. Truckloads cash to
growers-crates Yellow Bermudas
1890; Crystal Wax s0.s5-I.0o. Sea
son practically ended. Last report.
Primary destinations OF Lower
Valley movement reported wednes-
day, April 30:
Cabbage: 3 each Houston. 81.
Louis; 2 Chicago: l each Texarkana
Sc. Joseph, Sioux Falls, st. Cloud
Cleveland, Shreveport. Beets: Z
Chicago: ] each New Haven. New
York. Boston. Carrots: 0 st. Louis.
5 Chicago; 2 Houston; I each Min
neapolis, New York. PHILADELPHIA.
Montreal. Snap beans: I each 81
Louis. Houston. Tomatoes: 2 81
Louis; ] Omaha. Green corn:
each Houston. Atlanta. Onions:
st. Louis. Parsley: / st. Louis. Mix-
ed vegetables: s Houston: 4 st
Louis 3 New York: q each 80,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-01
Cameron Courts
Furnished by Valley Abstract COZ

FURNISHED by Valley Abstract Coz
Cameron County.
NJ. ID. Kennedy TO Nazaria de
Leon; lot 8 blk. 20 Garden Parks
Sub. Addn. Brownsville $4,000.
John Ketelaar to Henry Wilmert;
the east one half OF the west one
half OF blk. 49,, Wilson TT. Sur. rs,
$1,000
MoLeod-Hood Copn. TO Charles
"A. and Grace Runciman; block l42,
McLeod-Hood Prop. Il. I 0,36400.
Valley Orchards Realty co. TO
McLeod-Hood Co.. west 925 acres
blk. 80, McLeod-Hood Prop. !. $1,000
McLeod-Hood 90. to III. ID. and
Emma Shenk: eass 10 acres %, Nc
Leod-Hood Pro. 1, sl3,900O0.
McLeod-Hood Co. TO Patrick H.
Moynihan, ct al; south 5 acres blk.
IS, McLeod-Hood Prop. T., $7950.0O.
McLeod-Hood 90. TO y. ID. and
Emma Marley; cas- 9.i8 acres blk.
43, Mcleod Hood Prop. /, SIP. 760.20
McLeod-Hood Co. 70 Alton II. and
Lillian O. Appleby: east IL blk. 81
McLeod-Hood Prop. !, 400 acres.
S6.694.40.
S. K. and Viola K. Elder 70 VAL
ley Lbr. Supply Co. Lots 104 and
los Alta Addn. San Benito $1,000.
Pedro and Narciso Longoria 70
Francisco Diaz; lot rs blk. 8, Lon
goria townsite $1,000.
J. @. Fernandez ct al. 20 Ida G.
Alexander; north i-2 OF the Cuates
Resaca In block l46, r. T.. AZ 7. Co.
$1,000.
c.. G. Henson ct al. TO Manuel
Pesos; lot ) blk. 100. Brownsville,
S650.00.
Port Isabel Irrigation co. 20 Cam.
CO. w. Imp. Dist. II: 254 acres blk.
8, Port Isabel Irrigation Co. Sh. 80
sl42.00
Arthur Z Harris Cd al 10 John
Domek; lot 38. 20 &C.. Sec. I, ST.
%, Harris Gentry Sub. K. 5. ct.
$1,000.
G.. @. Henson ct al. to s. I.
Benavides; lot 9 blk. 1872, Browns
vile $4,000.
Paul and Alma Norris 20 J. z.
Norris; south Ia OF 1926 acres Of
blk. A, San B. l.. e. w. Co. ID. de
g. ct. $1,000
J. l.. Norris TO Paul Norris: north
IL OF 1925 acres blk. "A, San 3.
L. & w. Co. c. de c. CT. $1,000.
Maria p. de and Manuel Besteiro
TO Antonio Cisneros; lot 4 and south
IL lot ) blk. 10. Brownsville $1,000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-01
FIGHTS LAST
&1NIGHT&A

NEW YORK-Maxey Rosenbloom.
New York. outpointed Larry john
son, Chicago. d0). Bob DIN. New
York won on foul over Roy Wal
lace, Indianapolis Cs). Vic Morosco,
New York. o~utpointed joey velarde,
Mexico City. "a.
CHICAGO-Tuffy Griffiths. Sioux
City, Ia. outpointed Jack Gagnon,
Boston, Qnl. joey Medill Chicago,
outpointed Stanislaus Loayza. Chile.
u0l. Ug Gibson, Waco. Tex, stop
ped Joe King. New Orleans, dO).
Buster Mallini. New Orleans, out
pointed Johnny Cline. Fresno. Calf.
(6l. King Levinsky Chicago, knock
ed gu AT Keegan. Chicago, III.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. SAM
Mandell. world lightweight cham
pion. outpointed Pewee Terrell,
Mishawaka, Ind, O0) tnon-titlel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-01
BOSTON NAMED
AS PRESIDENT
Season Opens May rs And
Extends Through
Is Sundays
Especial to The Herald

HARLINGEN. May The Rio
Grande Valley baseball league, with
O. N. Boston OF Harlingen as presl-
dent, was organized at a mestlng
OF club managers here THURSDAY
evening.
Five teams definitely entered the
league and a blank space viii De
left in the schedule for a sixth
club 10 enter. Towns now entered
are Donna, La Feria. Harlingen,
San Benito and Brownsville II Is
believed either Mission or McAllen
will take up the sixth position.
The season will begin May p,
extending through Ia Sunday ana
two HOLIDAYS. Double headers are
20 be played on the Fourth OF July
and Labor day. Opening day Will
find Brownsville at Donna. La
Feria az San Benito and HarlinEen
at blank. according 10 the schedule
being arranged by Spitz Clark. He
vas authorized 10 do this work by
President Boston.
Challenge Issued
The new president was elected
unanimously to take ever the post
recently resigned by Guy Trent o.
San Benito.
The Valley league will be closely
patterned after tine Gulf Coast
league operated around Houston oy
the Post-D Dispatch. President Boston
is 20 obtain a constitution and oy-
laws of this league and adapt u
To local conditions. Copies OF these
are 10 Be mailed out 10 the various
as soon as possible.
Hal EuStace OF Brownsville was
elected secvetary-statistician OF the
loop. He was authorized 20 SEND
an official challenge 70 LLOYD Greg
ory. head Of the Gulf Coast league.
for a championship series between
the Valley champion and the Gun
Coast champion.
The Rawlings RI baseball was
adopted By the league.
Managers OF the clubs are re-
quested 10 send in blanket rosters
to President Boston at an early
date. Each club will be allowed 70
carry is players, including the
manager. Players must sign con-
tracts and be released as IN organ
lied ball. No player will be allowed
10 participate in a game unless his
contract Is in the presidents hands
at least a week prior 10 said game.
This clause was put in 70 cut out
the star weekend visitors.
Coed EMPIRES
Each club will nut up O $50 for
felt with the president % show It's
good will and intention 70 play out
the schedule. Fines viii be made
against this fund. and the club will
be REQUIRED 70 keep the forfeit up
20 $50 at all times.
Our object IS to play baseball,
The new president told the gather
ing. Let good sportsmanship rule
at all times and w will avoid many
.sninor squabbles," he said.
While no motion to the ettec,
was passed. the consensus was that
empires should be paid a fair sum.
The general opinion seemed 70 be
that the umpires should be paid
IS per game "You will find that the
SUCCESS Of this league will hinge
largely upon the class OF umpirIng
cbtained." President Boston said. 4
urge that we use only raen We feel
pertain are capable."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-01
Season Opens
On Chicago Track

CHICAGO, May 1.=P-Chica-
COS longest and richest turf sea-
son. a program running for SIX
months on five tracks and attract
ivelv decorated with almost q mil
lion dollars in stake events alone,
opened today.
The opening site was the Aurora
Exposition park. the only Chicago
track this year without a stake
card.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-01
STARS
DOING WELL

SUNNINGDALE. Eng. May Il
The British women's team captain
ed by Miss Molly Gourlay got off
to a good start in the @olf team
matches with American PLAYERS
headed by Glenna Collett az Sun
ningdale today.
Miss Gourlay and Enid Wilson
captured the first foursome OF the
tournament. defeating Miss Collett
and Marion Bennett OF New Brit
ain, Conn. four and three.
The American girls, however,
scored when Maureen circuit Of
Englfwood and Mrs. n. A. Martell
Of Hartford, Conn. defeated Miss
d. Pearson and Phyllis Lobbett.
England. 7 and s.
Another American victory in the
foursomes was turned In BY Helen
Hicks OF New YCt.s and Mrs. Lee
Mida OF Chicago who defeated Doris
Park and Diana Fishwick Of Eng
land by one hole.
Virginia Van Vie OF Chicago and
Peggy Wattles OF Buffalo halved
their match with Mrs. j. B. Watson
and Jean McCulloch Of England.
The fifth and last Of the four
somes was captured by Miss z. Cor
lett and Mrs. Latham Hall Of Eng
land who defeated FRITZ Stifel Of
Wheeling, w. w., and Mrs. o. S.
Hill OF Kansas City one up.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-01
Rio Grande Valley League Is Organized
Shouting of White Sox Is Current Surprise of Majors
Plenty Fish

Feliz Garcia, Brownsville an.
gler. made one Of the largest
catches OF the season Wednes-
day when he took a 475-pound
June fish on q throw line at
Boca Chica.
Garcia brought the beautiful
deep sea bass 70 the shore after
a two-hour fight. The catch
was made in the mouth OF the
Rio Grande.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-01
Application Filed To
Use Rio Grande Water

AUSTIN, May i-Application has
been filed by Hidalgo county water
improvement district No. 6 for au-
thority to divert water from the
Rio Grande to irrigate ST. acres
OF land IN its Hidslgo county pro-
ject. The matter was set for hear
ing at Austin June 80.
This permit seeks TO enlarge the
district, which already holds au-
thority 10 irrigate 10000 acres OF
land.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-01
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
Including games Of April 30.)
(By The Associated Press.)
w-w~
~ NI-
NATIONAL


Batting-Flowers, Robins, 1863.
Runs-Frederick, Robins; Como
rosky, Pirate, Is.
Runs batted in-Herman, Robins;
Fisher, Cards. III.
Hits-Frederick, Robins; Fisher,
Cards. "a.
Doubles-Flowers, Robins, Z.
Triples-Cuyler, Cubs; Suhr, Pr
rates, 3.
HcmersJackson Giants. 5.
Stolen bases-Cuyler, Cubs; P.
Waner, Pirates, 4.
AMERICAN
Batting-Simmons. Athletics; Cis-
sell. White Sox. .432.
Runs-E. Rice. Senators. Is.
Runs batted in-Simmons, Ath-
letics. l8.
Hits-Oliver. Red Sox, q.
Doubles-Kress, Manush, Browns:
Regain, Red Sox, z.
T~riples-Goslin, Senators, 3.
Homers-Reynolds. White Sox, 4.
Stolen Observation-Disclosures. Tigers, 3.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-01
WHITE GLOVES

New for navy blue suit wear are
white gloves. They ear be slip-ons
in suede or three button or six
button or six button length Ia
Rlace kid.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-01
VALLEY BALL

sunday
At Brownsville: Brownsville VS..
Harrington.
At San Benito: Saints VS.. Mis-
sion 30-30s.
At Harrington: Red Ants VS.. Kings
vile Cmorning, ~afternoon).
At Mercedes: Hstters VS.. Lions.
At La Feria. La Feria Is. Donna.
Monday
At McAllen. Hatters vs.. McAllen.
At Matamoros: Brownsville Cubs
VS.. Nacionales.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-01
PORTS CHATS
With Hal EuStQce


THE locals have one ardent sup
porter In "cuerda," diminutive bat
boy. Translated, the chaps name
is top string" During practice the
other day, one OF the players joking
ly accused Cuerda Of not being loyal
70 the team and told him 70 20
join the Hat Makers. Cuerda cried
and SMILED for a half an hour be-
fore he could be consoled by the
offer OF a uniform.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-01
MIRAMARH HOTEL andAPARTMENTS
SANTA MONICA. CALIFORNIA

Why NOT plan nov o keeping cool this summer and visiting The most
delightful spot in su California. built en- the shores OF the Pacific Ocean.
half a hour from Hollywood and Is minutes from the heart OF Los
Angeles.
The Hotel Mirsnar Is M OF CaHhorniais great resort hotels. the beautiful
gardens situated OF the Palisades overlooking the ocean. Guests of the
Mtramar enjoy the privileges on the Mtramar Beach Club. which Offers
surf bathing. or enclosed besch IL you prefer with q great indoor salt
w1terE swimming pool
Rates N reasonable. For reservations r further information write
MORGAN s TYLER. Manager
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-01

Parsley. mint, celery and lettuce
can b. kept crisp and fresh for IN
considerable time II wrapped in n
cloth wTung out Of cold water and
kept in the refrigerator.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-01

ILLUSTRATED below is a handy
portable device I have arranged to
prevent Slic.ng. 1t can be carried
from position 70 position easily.
as il weighs only l03 ga pounds.
II is heartily endorsed by Robby
Bones. Jimmy George. Sean Gar
azen and Geo. DeSha.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-01
ILLUSTRATED GOLF

EDITORS NOTE-This is the
second OF a series by II. de Eu-
staquio, winner OF the Liberian
open staged in 1922
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-01

Mother: Mabel'S young man has
taken offense at something. Have
you said anything TO himi
Father: Not a word. ] haven't
seen him since I posted him last
quarters electric light bill.-Leeds
Mercury, England.
Papa, ! saved six cents today. I
ran all the way to school behind a
street car and saved the six-cent
fare"
Why didn't you run behind a
taxi and saw so cents7"-Liverpool
Echo, England