davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-12
QUEEN

A famous author once wrote nat
women should be loved-not I'M
derstood." And "Lilionl," the chief
character in Franz Molnars immor-
tai drama of the same name. which
Fox Moyietone made into an aud
ible screen drama now showing at
the Queen theatre, followed the ad-
vice Of this writer, for he dearly
loved Julie" his sanity girl bride,
but never attempted To understand
her.
Charles Farrell's portrayal of this
internationally loved character, un-
Ger the direction Of Frank Borzage,
brings out all the whimsicalities
written into the original by Hun
gary's best loved dramatist. Some
times he beats Julie. played by Rose
Hobart in the picture, but he never
finds time 10 confess that he really
loves her and is only unkind TO her
simply because he cannot stand TO
see her cry.
The moral of the story, If Molnsr
really intended TO convey one. is
found In Liliom's dying speech while
resting in jules arms: "Nobody's
right but they all think they're right
"a lot they know And another
Interpretation that may be put upon
the symbolical premise for the story
IS jules explanation 10 her daugh-
ter Of Liliom's cruelty: 1T Il pos
sible, dear-that someone NAV bea'
ycu-and beat you-and beat YOU
and not hurt you at all.
Thus is Molnar's version OF the
g. eatness Of true love pictured ir
human drama that all the world car
understand: a drama that has stood
tire test Of years as one Of the most
uniquely beautiful ever staged.
Richard Fall. the gifted Viennese
composer. wrote the musical score
fer the screen production. whose
story and dialoE was prepared FOL
the audible screen by 6. N. Behr-
man.
Featured with Charles Farrell sno
Eose Hobart are II. B. Warner. Es-
telle Taylor and Lee Tracy. while
Nat Pendleton. Bert Roach and Mil
cred Van Dorm portray important
supporting roles.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-12

|. There weie eight tabl of bridge
IN r setting OF roses. red In he
living room. pink in the dining
room and flaming bush IL the ~
room.
Games az the afternoon resulted
IN Miss Dorothy More winning high
score prize. Mrs. Albin Polzin OF
San Benlto Won second high prize
and the honoree Vas remembered
with q guest prize.
Guests were Misses Dorothy
Booth. Josephine Marchbanks. Dor
Is Landrum. Laura Mae Booth.
GTendolyn Staples. Eleanor Wat
son. and Nesdancs Paul Bruce.
Sim Clark. Howard Adamson. Dick
Miner. Albin Polzin. O l.. Byrd.
al cf San Benito
Misses Dorothy More. Cav More.
Rosalis Kihbe. Esther Weller. Annie
Starck. Laura Lee Tensill. Salome
McAllen. Anne Seaman. Florence
Burns. Una Scanlan. Elizabeth
Creager. Sally Russell Eleanor
Richardson. and NeSdames v. L.
Heaner. JIMMY George. M. p. Ste
phens. all Of Brownsville: Mrs. Ra-
chel Briccs or EdinburR: Mrs. Bran
don Smith of Harrington.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-12
\ MOVIE \
HSlDEllGHEe
Movie Calendar

BROWNSVILLE
Capitol-"Whoopee"; Eddie Can
tor.
Dittmann-"For the Love o Lii
Jack Mulhall and Margaret
Livingston. \.
Queen-"Liliom"; Charles Farrell
McALLEN-
Pa:ace-"The Big Trail; all star
cast.
Notwithstanding: Chas-
Murray.
MISSION
Mission Theater-"College Low
ers"; Marion Nixon.
RAYMONDvILLE-
La vista-"Queen High; Stanle,
Smith and Charles Ruggles
SAN BENITO-
Rivoli-"The Life Of the Party
Winnie Lightner.
Palace-"Anor Audaz'; Adoipn
Menjou.
WESLACO-
RitI-"Heads Up; Charles Rog-
ers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-12
Colnings. Goings

Attending the Screaming Eagles
vs.. Breckenridge high Of San An
tonic football game Tuesday were
Messrs. and Mesdames Chas. Bur-
ton. II. l.. Thomas. Red Irvine. Miss
MARGARET Valent. Messrs. G.. w.
Gotke. r.. G. Dodd. JUNO Cobolini.
Ben Brite and Harbert Davenport
Mr.. and Mrs. M. T.. Walker and
sons Of San Benito were guest cf
Mrs. Walkers parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
G. "A. Rel, Tuesday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-12

Tuesday night at the Memorial
Home.
Over three thousand air mail let
ters addressed to stamp collectors
and others in every iate OF tie
union and many foreign countries.
were mailed with a special cachet
on their face.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-12
NEW GAS

tSpeciaI 20 n HeraId.)
HARLINGEN. Nov. l2.-An old
warehouse on the site OF the new
Firestone Super Service station at
the intersection of Harrison and
Commerce Street is being torn down
and work on the new structure Is
to Be started Immediately by w. A.
Velten Of Brownsville who got the
contract.
A similar station u to Be erected
IN San Henito.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-12
SUMMARY

Barometric pressure still con-
tinues relatively to moderately high
practically throughout the United
States. but was apparently falling
slowly everywhere. Cloudy, I'M
settled. and rainy weather con-
tinued during the last 48 hours from
the Gulf states northeastward into
the Ohio valley. while similar con-
ditions prevailed also In the far
Northwest. Elsewhere In the coun-
try the weather continued fair TO
clear. Temperatures were season.
able 10 above normal in most sec
items OF the country this morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-12


WGY WsAI wGN KSD woc-wHO
WOW wsMB WTMJ KsTP WAS
WSM VINO WDAF WSB wOAI KOA
kSL kGO KGW KoMO KHQ wBAP
KPRC WWJ WTAM XII
s;3ocsP9rs ,n,eryiews Als2 wsAl
WAX wIoD WsM wsMB WKY
KTHS kPRC wOAI KOA KSL KGO
kEcA kew kHQ KoMO WJDX
WGY WDAF WHAs wTAM WOW
kFSD VINO wSB WV wAPI
Io;oo-1op.z oreh;mAlso WsAI Ksp
WGY WV
WTAM WOW voc
11:oo-HaI kemp's oreh.-Also WV
WDAF KOA
(CBS Chain)
Ie:5oGThe sroker-Also wADC WIKI
WKEC WY WSPD WREC WISH
WoWO wBBM WCCO KNOX KMBc
S MSRS sywesonyTAls2 wAbG
wREc WAC wcCo wBRc WISH
WONO WFBM WMAQ KSCJ KNOX
kMBC kLRA WDAY wNAX KOHL
.WIBW KFJF KLz KFPY
fo:oGWill Osborne Orch. Also
W WsEG W WSSz WgcM WSPp wpo6
wcCo KscJ KMBc KLRA wDAY
WAX KOHL wIBw KFH KFJF
to:oo-rhe Revue - Only XIII koiN
kFRc kOL KFPY XVI KLZ KpYL
1o:tSCBS Radio Column-AlsowKRC
VIXEN WY WRCM WSPD WOOD
WREc wBRc WISH woWo wFBM
WCCo. kscJ kMBc KLRA wDAY
WAX KOHL wIBw KFH KFJF
lo:5Scallfornia Melocles-Also WIKI
WkRc WkBN WXYZ wBCM WOOD
WREC wBRC WISH wOwO wFBN
WCCO kSCJ KNOX KMBc KLRA
WDAY WNAX KOHL WIBw kFH
kFJF XII KDYL KFPY
k-760 (NBC Chain)
WREN KDKA
g;3o Pleasure Eour Aiso KpKA
WREN WLW XIV wJR KwK
$50 Waysloe Inn - Also KDKA
WREN WckY wJR
1o:ooNSlurnber Hour-Also wJR KwK
WREN kFAB KDKA KOA
l0:oo-Anos N Andy-wMAo KwK
WREN wDAF wTMJ wHAs wSM
WSB wSMB wENR KTHS KPRC
WoA VINO KoA KsL KFAB WBAP
io:so-Aros-Anoy-Only KGO KOMo
KGw KHQ
il:oo = Teronto Orch. Also KpKA
WJR wLw WHO KwK WREN
n:so-spitslny's Orch. (som.) - Alss
WREN WSB KYW wSM
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-12

Mrs. Butler low, with Mrs. Marbur-
ser high for out Of club guests.
Out of club guests included the
Mesdames Tracy Card. Eddie Mar
burger. John p. Waite. A A. Bent
sen, Mrs. r. o. zrmansei and Miss
Beatrice Curtlss OF McAllen
GUESTS OF CLUB
The Tuesday afternoon bridge
club met with Mrs. AL Volz this week.
there being two tables of players
present.
Mrs. NJ. F. Armstrong and Mrs.
, A Gillette were the only u Of
cub guests
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-12
HOSTESSES TO
u. IT. G.. CLUB

Misses Cora Whitley and Helen
Melch were hostssses TO the Y. u.
Q. club Wednesday evening. at the
home Of Mrs. s. A. McHenry. for the
b~i-weekly game of bridge.
The McMenry home was profusely
decorated with red roses. making
II a bower Of beauty. Mrs. II. 3,
Hargrove was high score holder.
Miss Ruth Walling. low. Out or
club guests included Mesdames II.
? Hargrove. Herbert Melch. S. A.
McHenry. Miss Lucille Miller and
Miss Ruth Breeding.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-12

Obliged to find most OF their
cc-npsnionship among their own
SCI. the women Of India have de-
va-r-~aN . -~-' freemssnrrv Of sax
90 that in certain parts Of India
there even exists a woman's IAN
guaee which men cannot under
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-12
Brownsville SOCIETY Valley Cite,
Donna Louers Enjoy
Golden WeddingFete

The golden wedding Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. {. Russell was observed ny
friends Sunday night at the Donna Methodist church. Through the rain
the friends Of this well known couple assembled until the church was
filled. The services were opened with songs by the congregation and a
PRAYER BY Rev. ]. J. Richards. A few minutes after 8 O'Clock Mrs. Ferd
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-12
KwWG FOR vENIN
KwwG PROGRAM FOR THURSDAY A. NJ

lo:oo-lo:3o-organ concert by remote control from the Capitol the
atre, Paul Kennard at the console OF the Klgen organ.
10:30-1i:0o-Studio program of semi-classical music.
l:0o-1l :02-I1me service by the Aldridge- Kimmen Co.
11:02-11:25-Program of popular music.
1l:25-11 :29-Announcement Of the Kalo Co Of Quincy. Illinois.
ll:2s-ll:45-The Edison Shop presents Gus the worlds worst
pianist.
11:45-l1:4s-Tfme service through courtesy Of the Dairy Products Co.
II: 46-l1:55-Popuar program continued.
ll:55-l1:59-Weather and river forecast.
il:59-12:00-Time service through courtesy Of Star Pharmacy. McAlen
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-12
Miss More Honored
With Prenuptial Tea

one OF the many pre-nuptiaf affairs In honor OF Miss Elizabeth More
Of Brownsville. whose marriage to J. c. Collins of San Benito will take
place MOI. y IN Brownsville. was held Tuesday afternoon at the home
Of Miss Eleanor Mae Smith Oh South Sam Houston Boulevard in san
Bento with Miss Maxine Bruce Is joint hostess.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-12
PERSONALS

George SPeer Is in Arkansas City
ranch country this week on bust
ness.
DR.. and Mrs. Fl. r. Halstead left
the first Of the week for San An
tonic. where their little daughter
is undergoing treatment at a hospi-
tai
Rev. j S. Budlong has been in
Mission several times this week in
connection with -he annual Red
Cross drive.
Miss Ruth feathers was home for
a short visit with Mr.. and Mrs
feathers Wednesday. She is en-
plcyed In Weslaco.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-12
SUBJECT
OF

The Sharyland Girl Reserve met
at the school house on "wednesday
for the regular semi-mnnthly pro-
gram.
Miss Betty Melden, as chairman
presided. while Miss Altheda Dud-
Ivy was III charge OF The program
Miss Laurene Laurene assisting
Hobbies was the subject OF the
program and several girls special
hobbies were made known.
The Sharyland Girl Reserve will
take the regular monthly hike at the
end Of this week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-12
CLUB AND GUESTS


Mrs. Tallcott was hostess TO the
Bluebonnet bridge club last Tuesday
az her home here. with a tree table
personnel.
Mrs. Bray was high score winner.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-12
CIRCLE TEA ON
WEDNESDAY

The Young Matrons missionary
society Of the Methodist church had
a circle tea Wednesday
"A number of invited guests were
present and the afternoon greatly
enjoyed. The money received help
ed to fill out the Laura Frances
Murphy fund 10 which the society
| contributes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-12
BULLETIN

First figures. lowest temperature
last night: second. highest yester-
oay: third wind velocity AZ Q q.
m: fourth. precipitation In last -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-12
Mission
HOSTS AT SERIES OF
BRIDGE AFFAIRS

DR. and Mrs. w II. Gibbs were
hosts ct tvo evenings Of bridge this
week on Tuesday and Wednesday,
the first Of the series being on Tues
Gay evening. Guests were Messrs,
aid Mesdames Z. 3 Balthorpe. Mac
Seffel. Albert McHenry. Terrell Nc
Leod, Perry Culligan ana Mr.. Cock
rell. Mrs. Mcleod and Mrs. Culli-
gan we're high and low scorers.
On Wednesday evening the pleas
ant Gibbs home was again the scene
cf a bridge party. Guests on this
evening we're Messrs. and Mesdames
Wilbur Close. III II Ewing. Leon
Brown. AL Volz. Miss Arab Gray
and Gerald @. Decker.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-12

THURSDAY

Thursday club with Mrs. Grover
Wagner.
Grammar school Parent-Teachers
association al the school, 4 p. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-12
Lone SURVIVOR
TELLS OF FATE
Officer Of Ship Clings
To Wreckage For
Three Days

O8A |0fs
Jorgen M. Greve, first officer OF
the Lumber Schooner Brooklyn.
which sank off Humboldt Bay Sat
urday with all hands, lived today
TO tell how he drifsed more than 10
hours on a bit Of vreckage In a
gale-maddened sea.
He was rescued by the crew OF
the fishing boat, two sisters. five
miles from shore slightly north Of
the place where the Brooklyn sank.
0reve was clinging grimly to wreck
ske and life. semi-concious. bleed
ng from numerous cuts inflicted
In the constant battering Of angry
e and with his clothes in tatters.
He was taken TO a hospital where
physicians said he would live. He Is
the only known survivor Of the
crew of 10.
Last night he revived sufficiently
TO tell a graphic story OF the dis
aster and the aronizing hours that
followed. He told OF the mountain
ous waves striking the bow Of the
little schooner. making IL impos-
sible TO steer. Something must have
4-1rJD[t4<Q ~ IllC 6t4EhAt WILL ~
said. He related how the cook. a
steward. a fireman and the engineer
launched the one remaining life
boat but couldn't move II because
o. the water shipped.
The pilot house. then the super
structure were torn avav ~ gigantic
seas svsmped the vessel, he said.
The next time the Brooklyn
turned over, she came keel up, he
said. The men climbed the side
and caught hold Of the keel. I saw
the skipper Captain T. J. Tufes-
SOM in the water and some Of the
men alongside OF him. They looked
CLASSY eyed"
A wave struck the hull. sweeping
Greye and his mates into the water.
Greeve's three DAYS adrift, with
out food or water. began when he
swan to q piece Of bulkhead torn
from the Brooklyn.
Il swan as far as I could from
the w~reckage." he said. Later I
found a piece OF bulkhead. four feet
wide and eight feet long with a
beam six BY six inches standing out
two feet on each side. Then I took
in two pieces of one by four inch
plank. I USED them for paddles"
He said he was carried opposite
Trinity Head. 20 miles from the
scene OF the wreck. SATURDAY. night.
He could see the lights Pickering
and yelled until ! thought my
lungs would burst. but no one
seemed &c hear me-
Knocked Unconscious
Sunday at dayoreak he vas op-
posite the old whaling station al
Trinity and summoned all his
strength to paddle to shore only 10
be fought back by currents.
Waves piled over him, throwing
him against the vreckage. break
Ing his skin and tearing his
clothes.
Il don't remember mucn else
he finished. exhausted.
Meanwhile. in San Francisco. his
wife. Mrs. Louise Greye, had re-
fused to relinquish the idea that
''the sea can't kill him" Twice be
fore. she said. the seas had him
and his boat in its grip. but ne
came away alive. In 1922 the
schooner Cincle Maloney crashed on
rocks near Albion. The crew swan
ashore while Greve waited through
the night. with dawn. seeing the
roat was fast and in peril OF break
\ ing up. he too. swan the three
miles in oil skins and boots. Last
YEAR. his boat Prentis lost a propel-
Ter near Coos Bay. Ore. II drifted
q hours before a sister ship came
10 its aid and toved II into pert.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-12

Free instruction for ladies each
Thursday two O'Clock Campoells
Rowling Alley Adv Il.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-12
MRS. a HOSTESS

Mrs. Heathe Nav was hostess 10
the Wednesday Bridge club mem
hers this week. with a three table
personnel.
Mesdames John J Conway. z. p.
Congdon and z. " Sprowl we're out
cf club guests
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-12

4S43-WEAFN New York-s6o (NRc rh.;,,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-12
Today's Radio Features

KwwG PROGRAM FOR WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
2:oo-2:3o-studio program Of Spanish and Mexican selections.
2 30-3 00-"Od- Timers Club"
3OO3o3-weather and river forecasts.
3:o3-3:15-Program Of popular music.
3:l5-3:2o-News from the Publx theatres
3:20-3:3o-Popuar program continued.
3:3o-3:35-National Protective Insurance Association talk.
3:35-4:0o-Studio program of light opera and musical comedy.
4:0O-4:15-Nevs flashes from The Brownsville Herald.
4:15-4:30-Program Of popular music.
4:30-4:59-Request program.
4:5s-5:oo-Time service by the Dairy Products co.
KwWG PROGRAM FOR WEDNESDAY EVENING
6:oo-6:15-ProEram Of the Union Mutual Life Insurance Co Of Iowa
6:l5-6:3o-KWWG presents The Honey Boys Radio Entertainers De-
Luxe with their program Of song and dialogue.
6:30-6:32-El CorteZ Cafe announcement.
6:32-6:47-Regular evening dinner concert presenting Philip 6. Kerr
in a piano program of classical music.
6:47-6:59-Dinner concert continued.
6:59-7:o0-Tfme service through courtesy Of Dairy Products co.
7:0o-9:o0-Sign off to KRGv. Harrington.
9:00-9:15-Studio program Of popular music.
e:15-9 30-Senor Ramon Martinez in a song recital Of Spanish ana
Mexican selections.
e:3o-lo:o0-Studio program Of variety selections.
o0-lo: 30-Studio program Of variety selections continued.
30-1l:00-Request program.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-12
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER Y

fBy The Associated PressJ
Programs in Central Standard Time. p ~ unless otherwise indicated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-15
Eleven County Net Teams
Prepare for Annual Meet
Close Battles Loom in Tourney Here Friday and Satur
day; Ben Davis Hopes to Repeat

Eleven basketball teams continued
preparations today for the annual
Marion county basketball tourney,
to be held at the Armory here Fri
day and Saturday.
Southport Cardinals, who oppose
Castleton in the first game of the
tourney Friday afternoon. started
at fast clip this year, but hit a
slump in mid-seaSon. Coach Pitch
er has been drilling his FASTENERS
intensively. and has pronounced
them in the best condition of the
season.
New Augusta will oppose Acton
in the second game. New Augusta
has scored a total of 327 points to
their opponents 212, and will be
among the contenders for the title.
Coach Nights squad includes Cook.
Richwine. King, Roeder, SHREDDER,
Whitesell, w. Sutton, r. Sutton,
Brandenburg and Johnson.
New Bethel, Oaklandons foe In
the third game of the meet, has
shown improvement in each game,
and after slow start, has broken
even in games won and lost. Some
of their recent victories have been
over strong county teams.
Lawrence and West Newton clash
in the fourth game Friday, and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-15
Down the Alleys
BY LEFTY LEE

Three time wins ruled the play in the
commercial League at the Illinois alleys
tuesday night. the Indianapolis Times,
and eo G. Mayer teams ea a. de aesfS B4 3e
crescent Paper. Martin-Psrry. Holcomb
and Hoke. Marmon Fights and Jewel Tea
The bowling Of the indianapolis Times
team was the feature of this session their
LOAF giving them the. high single and
high three-gam total. for the season, for
this league. L. Faust COPIED all high
632; Zion. $40. and P. Smith. 602.
Gene Blanford was in q class BY him.
self during the Automotive League play.
22e. being far ahead of the field. The SIN
clair Refining. Gibson Co., and Losey Nash
Guintets won three from the Indiana Wat
kins. Eagle Machine and Pure Oil. as the
United Motors. Alemite and State Auto In
surance took the odd game from the Hoo
sier Motor Club, C. II. WalIerich and Mar
mon Sales.
Car team in the only contest played in
the P. and E. League.
But one game was rolled in the Allied
League. the Material boys taking the Lum-
Der for three in a row.
The Klee and Coleman team secured a
total Of 3.005 on games of lob, SIP and
LOIS which was good for three-tine win
oyer the Indianapolis Drop Forge boys in
league. The Observation-Disclosures Club also
won three from the Stahlhut Jewelry, as
the Moose Lodge and Mowwis Malt won
beck Drugs. Parker and Hockensmith.
Klee and Coleman team mates. staged
pretty race for top honors in this loop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-15
Big Four A. A.
Keeps Lead in
City Net Loop

Big Four A. A. quintet maintained
the lead in the City Basketball
League Tuesday night, winning their
seventh consecutive game by drop
ping Hayes Body, SO to Is. Thomp-
son and FRANKIE led the winners,
with Carr and Hall topping the
Hayes.
Sahara Grotto thunped Marmon,
SO to %, to hold second place. Hill
and Miller led a successful last-half
rally for the victors, with Davis and
Parrish outstanding for the Mar
mons.
Earl Radios had little trouble in
defeating Beech Grove to retain
third place, % to Is. Keasing cap
tured the league individual scoring
lead by boosting his total to fifty
two. Brown of Beech Grove, fourth
place team, and Miller of Grottos
are tied for second honors with fifty
one points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-15
Wolverine
Pug Lands
Knockout
CurtiCe Floors Schragel in
Ninth; Nate Wins Hard
Six-Rounder.

A knockout in the ninth round by
Emmett Curtice, Fremont CMich)
light heavyweight, and two prelimi-
naries, saved the boxing card at the
Armory Tuesday night.
Curtice sent Elex Schragel of Chi
cago down for the count after eight
stanzas of mediocre milling. Schra-
gel was punching bag throughout
the bout with the exception of two
left hooks, which he fired at Cur
tice while off-balance and connected,
sending the Fremont youth to his
knees.
A six-rounder between George
Nate, South Bend bantam, and
frankie Grandetta, Chicago, fur
nished the evenings action and
gore. Nate opened old cuts over
Grandetta's eyes and won three
rounds by wide margins. He was
the victor.
Chunky Ewing. Terre Haute, and
Joe Brian, indianapolis, heavy
weights, amused in a four-round
preliminary that Chunky won.
Red Holloway, Indianapolis junior
lightweight, beat Leo Haney. Gin
cinnati, in six rounds, while Steve
Hess, Chicago middleweight, had
little trouble garnering the decision
from frankie Palmo, Cincinnati, in
another Six-rounder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-15

Warren Central. one of the favor
ties, opposes Valley Mills in Fridays
final tilt. Valley Mills record has
not been impressive, but in their
final game last week, they defeated
Castleton, one of the strongest quin-
tets in the county.
Ben Davis, last years champion,
will not get into action until Satur-
day morning, when they meet the
winner of the Castleton- Southport
game. The champions have Nicho-
las, Sager, Urig, Richert and Har-
din from last years team, augment
ed by Reed, Gilbert, Wallean and
Russell. Coach Gerichs is prepar-
ing his tall purple and white team
to repeat their performance of last
season. Ben Davis will be forced
to win three games in one day to
retain their crown.
Baker and Rainey will officiate the
tourney, and tickets are on sale at
Smith, HaSSler g. Sturm sporting
goods store and by all county schools
competing.