davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-27

Does your typewriter click smooth
"? A badly running machine can
upset the efficiency of an office and
cut down the volume Of work. Louis
Monies. agent for ROYAL Portable
styrcwriters and Remington cash
registers in Brownsville. Is an ex-
pert in repair work for all makes
OF these machines. His shop l. To-
Gated at 533 washington Ave. tele-
phone S32-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-27

returned 20 san Benito Wednes-
day morning in order to resume
his work In land development.
Mrs. ". wv. Erbes and little dauEh-
ter, Marllyn Jean or Evanston, iii.
arrived In Edinburg Wednesday
morning 10 visit her brother Hor-
ance Severance and family OF this
city.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-27

feature OF the policy followed BY
the well-known Brownsville whole
sale grocery dealers.
Out-of-town orders will be given
the best and promptest attention,
both managers Of the store assert,
and may be placed over telephone
SO or Isl.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-27
IN SOCIETY CRQEs--A COMPLETE PACE FOR VALLEY WOMEN @=
d section in the text From Song

d section In the text From Song
to Symphony" after which the
program was announced. Negro
music. 9 paper by Mrs. =. r.
Blackburn. Nah Lindi LII" solo
Mrs. r. M. Edwards. King Phar-
oah's Daughter" reading. Mrs. j
T.. Dickinson. Swing Low Sweet
Chariot" and "Massa's In DE Cold,
Cold Ground" aorus. composed OF
club members, nuInbers en-
joyed.
A salad course was wed during
an enjoyable social hour.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Nancy NJ. Overturff of
Houston arrived I'm Edinburg We'd
nesday 10 visit In the home OF her
daughter. Mrs. Z. Fl. Bonner and
family.
J. II. Judd. who has been in Ed
inburg the past few days attend
ing to his ranch northwest CT here
returned to his home in Houston
Friday.
Raymond Marshall OF EdinburE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-27

Mattress need not be discarded
because It is old. Enrique Gonzalez
Of the Gonzalez Furniture & Mat
tress company. Brownsville, guar
antees to make your old mattress
like new. One-day service Is a fea-
and Monroe streets.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-27

man. Announcements, Mrs. II. .
Schaleben, local chairman.
1915 Luncheon - High school
Cafeteria, Musical program for
luncheon hour supplied by Mrs.
Frisby.
Afternoon Session
1880 Call to order. The Eyes or
Texas" assembly. Introduction OF
Guests Of Honor. Development OF
Music in Texas, Mrs. Lola Spell
Austin. Air with Variations, Proach,
Mrs. Fl. Z. Hager, Mercedes. The
Modern Trend IN School Music, DR..
Francisco de Burgos, San Antonio.
Song of India, Rimsy-K oSaboff
Mrs. James Ward-San Benito, Mrs.
$. r.. Jennings, accompanist. Etude.
Chopin. Ballad. Op. Al, Chopin,
Robert Osborn. McAllen. Junior
Juvenile session, Edinburg Country
club. Message from Junior State
chairman. Mrs. Laura Park. Vocal
Solo. Mary Adele Carson. San An
tonic. Piano number, Juvenile Mu-
sic club, Mrs. r. j. Barfield. Vocal
solo. Ann Kathryn Edwards. Tom
Thumb Wedding. directed by Mrs.
Leon Brown. Mission. Scene de
Ballet. Deberiot. Ruth Duncar.
Ispicia Ross. accompanist, Farewell
Reception, Country club.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-27
NEW MEMBERS OF
CLUB VOTED

Mrs. II. y. Felker entertained the
Musical Culture club Thursday af-
ternoon with Mrs. II. G. Aderholt
assisting. Mrs. II. o. Schaieben,
president OF the club. opened the
meeting.
Three new names for member
ship were voted upon by the club
and unanimously elected They are
Mrs. Olive Houser and Mrs. Ival
Lawrence for active membership
and Mrs. +. III. Barfield for ESQ
ciate membership.
Mrs. A. <. Potter ably discussed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-27

companist: "Breezes OF Spring
time A. Jensen: Unfold. Ye Por-
tails" Guonod. Chorus: Mission. Nc
Allen. Edinburg Music Clubs. Mrs
Roy Telford. Director. Mrs. Fred
Flanders. accompanist.
SATURDAY
Morning Session
8.30-s.15. Registration OF Dele
gates and Visitors.
els Call to order, Invocation
Rev. X. Z. Porterfield. ~sllect FOR
Texas Federation Music Clubs. Is
sembly Singing. America the Beau
tiful", led by Mrs. z. S. Carson.
San Antonio, Mrs. Fred Flanders
accompanist.
Address Of Welcome. The City,
Mayor ID. c. Abney. The Valley
Club Women. Mrs. S. r. Jennings,
Harrington. response for district
The Gypsy Love Song" Brahms
College Unit. Edinburg Glee club,
Mrs. Frisby. Director.
9.45 Report OF committees Re
port Of delegates. G.. Minor ballade,
Grieg. Miss Ann Pittman. Corpus
Christi. Special Memberships
Mrs. Monroe Cheney. first vice
president, Texas Federation Music
clubs. Report Of delegate. Original
compositions. Mrs. Howard Stacey
Austin. Music in Religious Edu-
cation" Mrs. F. L. Carson. San
Antonio. My Heart of Thy Sweet
Voice Saint Saens, Mrs. w. II
Carlisle. Mrs. John Ashton. &C
companist.
1880 Music as a Universal Ex-
preston, Mrs. j. o. Montrief. state
president Texas Federation OF Mu-
sic Clubs. Texas. Our Texas" as
sembly. Report Of credentials COM
mittee. Mrs. w. M. Magee. chair
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-27
Clubs ConUene
In Edinburg Friday

Mrs. J. Q. Montrief, president Of the state federation of music clubs
viii be honor guest at the annual convention Of the fifth district fed
GRAFTON Of music clubs. which meets in Edinburg on Friday and Saturday
Of this week.
FRIDAYS program. which VIII be largely given over TO entertainment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-27
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE

A few intimate friends OF Mrs
J. ID. Foster pleasantly surprised
her Wednesday evening az the
Edinburg Faculty club by ushering
her into a room prettily decorated
In Halloween style. The table
center piece was a tempting birth
day cake holding tiny candles
Misses Stella Hargrove and Grace
Miles. Messrs. l.. E. Chandler. Har-
vey Ballew. j. ID. Foster were the
friends present.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-27

Mrs. G. G. Rougeou: "Rockin' In
De Win" and softly Fall the
Shades Of Evening" by about fif-
teen members OF the Choral club
Those present we're favored by
two special numbers not on the
printed programs. Mrs. L. z. Tink-
Ter sang a Spanish song and Mrs.
Howard Jewell entertained with q
musical reading. Matilda"
During the social hour guests
and members were invited to the
dining room to enjoy punch an6
waters. Mrs. John Mckinney pre-
sided at the punch bowl.
On November %. the dramatic
department The Pipers" will give
their program IN the Sam Houston
school auditorium.
REGULAR MEETING
The +. z. club was entertained
Wednesday az the home or Mr.. and
Mrs. Overmeyer east or Edinburg
The clubs president. Mrs. j. f
Dickinson. opened the meeting.
After an enjoyable social a sweet
course was served.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-27

This is my twentieth and FINAL article
in this years series Of Home DECO
ration. | have tried to show you how
easy il is 10 change the entire appear
ance Of the home Joy and happiness
depend very much or color and life
in the decorations
Thanks TO Flex. the new color
finish, il IS now possible for any one
to brighten LIP rooms inexPensively.
Remember that Flex is neither an
enamel nor a lacquer. Combining the
best features Of both. il is the out
standing new development in color
coarings.
Flex can Be used by amateurs be-
cause il is self-leveling. Il dries In a
hard. tough finish, as smooth as
porcelain. yet its hard. lus,rous finish
is flexible and water proof. Il is IN
surpassed for woodwork. furniture
and automobiles. Il can wen Be used
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-27

Bones OF q mastodon that cnce
rcamed over Missouri have been
found near King City.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-27
Society Calendar
TUESDAY

Mardi bridge club with Mrs. Fred
Latham.
Club Twelve with Misses Romano
and Amanda Cavazos-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-27

viii open with a meeting OF the
executive board at $3.50 a. m. When
this is over. the visitors are to be
taken on a tour of the Valley. They
a : to be uests OF the Harrington
Music club at a one O'Clock lunch
con. Returning up the Valley. a
feature Of the afternoon will be a
program in the McAllen high
school. including one number from
each Of seven Valley schools. fol-
lowed by a buffet supper at the Nc
Allen high school auditorium. ar
ranged by the McAllen Music club.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-27
FRIDAY
Fine Arts Program
Eigh O'clock

Red Shirt Band, Edinburg schools
George e. Hurt. Director; Polon-
aise, Mcdowell. Mrs. l.. Fl. Wig
ness. La Feria: Vocal solo. Mrs.
Newell Waters. Mercedes; Dance
number. Miss Jewel Morse. Edin-
burg. "Humoresque. 5wanee. Sw-
anee River. Mesdames w. @. Eu-
banks. w. NJ. Landrum. J. r. Man
ming. L. A. FTitts. violin. J. Y.
Chandler. piano, Kingsville.
Vocal Solo, Mary Lubbock. Edin-
burg; Vision. Drdla: Caprice Wen
niois, Kreisler. Terry Ferret. vio-
linist. HuIdah Avalon Walden. ac-
companist: Vocal Solo. Miss Ora
Witte. San Antonio; The Gypsies''
Brahms. Mrs. Earl Stewart. Mrs. S
L. Hardin, Mrs. r. A. Dimmick. &C
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-27

Kelley, G. j. 5egrist, Nj. =. OrMal-
lery and (. w. FARES, Mrs. c. j.
Segrist had the distinction Of win
ming high scoce. After the games
a salad course was served.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-27

Free Instruction for ladies' each
Thursday. two O'Clock. Campbell's
Bowling Alley. Adv. e.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-27
FAY FRASER INVITES
YOU TO WRITE Her

Write Fay Fraser, p. o. Box 1883,
Tulsa, Oklahoma Ask her for the
Color Visualizer and helpful book
let on how to make your home more
attractive with modern color effects.
She will send these TO you abso-
luteIy free.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-27
REGULAR MEETING
BOOK REVIEW Is
PROGRAM TOPIC

The Edinburg Study cl- } met
Thursday afternoon at the home
OF Mrs. Fl. u. Miles. Mesdames II.
u. Miles. L. z. West and c. L
Jones were hostesses for the day.
During the business session, over
which Mrs. T.. r. West had charge
one new candidate, Mrs. LLOYD
Bloodworth was unanimously elect
ed TO membership.
Mrs "A. A. James led the program
which consisted OF a book review
Laughing Boy" by Oliver La Fargo
Mrs. l.. z. Terry gave a thorough
discussion Of the life OF the author
Mrs. Jane told an interesting story
OF the plot after which Mrs. o. w
Curry gave constructive criticisms
Miss Dorothy Broaddus vas a
guest.
AT the close OF the program a
salad course was served.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-27

T.. Garibay * Sons. wholesalers.
are among the best known dealers
OF Matamoros. The business has
been established there for more
than so years. Reliable service and
attention in wholesale business Is
the basis upon which TIE concern
has attained its popularity in its
trade.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-27

Mexican h~and-carved canes In
many different materials and de-
signs are among the novelties dis
played by the Manhattan Curio
Shop. Matamoros. next TO the Cath
Ole church. Tourists are invited to
inspect the complete line of potter
les. jewelry, drawn work. and bas-
kerry offered at the popular novelty
gift shop.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-27
WELFARE SOCIETY

Thursday afternoon Mrs. O. w.
Ewager entertained members OF
the Welfare Society at her home
Present were Mesdames Joe Burns
II. J. Maurer. j. Maurer. 3. Y
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-27
HOME DECORATION TALKs-No. 20
,, s.t*.....
+ l. { <


on fabrics, window shades and leather.
Non-chiPPing, * stands scufs and
hard knocks.
Good paint and hardware dealers
have Flex. Il brushes out so readily
and covers Sc well thar II goes further
and Is economical 70 use. Try FIex
today and bring Joy. gallery and color
into your home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-24
SCOUT CHAMPS CROMNED

City Boy Scout basketball cham
pionS in junior and senior divisions
were crowned at Hawthorne Com
munity house Saturday night. Troop
SO trimmed Troop So, Is to 8, to
capture the senior title. and Troop
So shaded Troop 9 in the junior
class, Is to Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-24
BY DICK MILLER

With statements flying thick and
fast that several of the larger high
schools of the state who are men,
bers of various athletic conferences
are contemplating merging into a
separate association from the In
diana High School Athletic Associa-
ton, some four hundred high schools
clasSed as little schools were con-
fronted today with the perplexing
problem, what will we do for
f1nanceS?"
These small schools have been &C
cuseo for some time by larger school
athletic authorities of controlling
legislation by majority vote which
worked hardshipS on the larger in
situations. 1t is g. recognized fact
that without the large school aid
ing the small one, financially, ath-
letics probably will die in the small
er institutions.
There was a popular open discus
sion in the lobby Of hotel in In
dianapolis last week, the night be-
fore the state tournament opened.
Share in Profits
One coach said his school Sched-
uled regular season games with
nearby community schools and gave
them very acceptable financial re-
Enumeration and for long time
they came to the sectional tourna-
ments and carried home an equal
share practically as the school which
staged the meet.
1--WE stood chances to lose money
if the attendance fell short, and in
addition the small school escaped
the promotional work, and the wear
and tear on the gymnasium" he
said. THE patronage, or most of it,
comes from the fans Of the large
schools"
Another coach said he wondered
if it was right for small schools TO
enter sectional tournaments after
falling to have a team all season. 1t
has been charged, he said, that some
Of the schools organize the team at
the last minute, borrow uniforms and
compete just to get their pro rata
share of the sectional tournament
receipts. Check of the I. H. S. A. A.
records show that recent efforts
we're made by the board of control
to distribute finances so that the pro
rata share would not be so allur-
ing and give the school who staged
the tournament better share.
However, without this remunera-
ton from regular season games and
tournament play, the small school
likely will die athletically, it has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-24
SMALLHIGH SCHOOLS
FACE SPORTS DEATH

been pointed out. Many do not
have gymnasiums. They receive no
finances from county or state to
defray athletic expense and can
not pay a high Salaried coach.
Take North Salem. for instance,
it's case being a true example.
North Salem, without a gym,
travelled several miles to Danville
to use the gym for practice.
They won the sectional tournament
there. They came to Indianapolis
and played in the regional tourna-
nent at Technical high school.
Records reveal that their share Of
the receipts was more than $500.
May Lessen Interest
One of the chief topics discussed
was the one touching on the posi-
bil;ty of the interest in basketball
dying if the same teams win or are
in the limelight all the time. It
was pointed out in The Times re-
Gently that check revealed that
there had been Big Five at the
state tournament the past ten years.
It was regarded as a good happen
ing when eleven different teams
came to the tournament in 1880.
Can the big schools go along and
play a season schedule meeting top
notch league competition game after
game without the smaller school
sandwiched in between for q let
down?
Will that condition merely in
crease the argument that is in ex-
istence now. that the boys are burn
ing themselves out with long hard
indoor schedules of games.
How much interest would there be
in tournament without the dark
horses like Salem, Digger, San
dusky and others.
These are the problems that are
on the surface for discussion. Prob
ably by the time the thing comes
up for a real airing, there will have
been enough round table discussions
that the problems will be met fairly,
squarely and without mistake.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-24
Two State
y etterS on
Honor Five
QuinIan of Jasper, Mylott of
Decatur on Catholic
AII-American.

BIZ United Press
90 LOYOLA GYM, CHICAGO. Ill,
March 24.-Emblematic of the ma
tional Catholic high school basket
ball championship, huge silver low
ing cups reposed in the trophy room
of De La Sale high school of Chi
cago today, for the second time in
two years.
The De La Sale team, rangy
outfit which specialized in defense,
successfully defended its national
title Sunday night by defeating
Jasper, Ind, Is to IA. in the final
game of Loyola uniVerSity'S seventh
annual tournament. AS in other
games of the tournament, the De
La Sale defense was too much for
it's opponents and at no time did
Jasper seem to have chance.
The Chicagoans also put out an
other good team when they downed
Decatur Qnd0 Catholic high school,
20 to IS, in the Semi-flnals. Satur-
day. Big Ed Krause, 6 feet and
weighing 1875 pounds, dominated the
final play. He scored six field goals.
The Jasper team introduced the
most colorful player in the tourna-
ment, little Oscar Aubin. He is
4 feet 10 inches tall, weighs only g.
little more than 100 pounds and not
yet has acquired his first pair of
long pants.
That he can play basketball may
be seen by the fact that he led his
team in scoring against De La Sale
by scoring three field goals, two of
them from the center of the floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-24
Track
Stars VictOrs

Captain Joe Sivak and Bert
Nelson, star members of the Butler
university track team, triumphed in
their specialties at major relay car
nivals Saturday, Sivak covered the
mile in 4 minutes 23.7 seconds to
capture the Barker Smith memorial
run at Cleveland.
Nelson competed in the West
Virginia relays and established a
new meet record of feet inches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-24
Boston Has
Won Eight
Early Tits
McKechnie Whips CaStoffs
MiSfitS Into Hard
Fighting Team.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press stan Correspondent

NEW YORK. March 24.-The
first surprise of the 1880 baseball
season is furnished by the lowly
Boston Braves.
Regarded as the weakest of major
league teams, the Braves today
boosted of the best record of any
Of the sixteen clubs against major
league opposition.
The Braves have won eight out
Of eleven games, including five VIC
tories over the New York Yankees
IN eight games and one victory each
over the Philadelphia Athletics, St.
Louis Cardinals and the Brooklyn
Robins. The Braves and Yankees
have one more game to play.
Built From Misfits
Bill McKechnie. new leader of
the b yes, carried south strange
collection of misfts and castOffS
which he has whipped into a hard
lighting aggregation. 1t will be re-
membered that the Braves started
strong last spring. leading the
National League for week or so,
but finally collapsed and finished in
the cellar.
Four newcomers are making their
appearance in the Braves lineup
which follows:
Noun, first base; Richbourg, right field;
Clark. center field; R. Moore, third base;
Berger. left field; Maranville. shortstOp;
RhIeI second base.
Spohrer and Cronin. catchers.
Bob smith, CantweII, COOney, Brandt,
Jones. SeIbOld and Cunningham. pitchers;
Neun. Moore, Berger and Rhlel
are making their debutS with the
Braves. Neun, who formerly was
with the Detroit Tigers, promises
to beat George Sisler out of the
first base job.
Two Rookie Sensations
Moore and Berger, however, are
the two sensations in the Braves
lineup. Moore, who led the Texas
League in batting last season, came
to the Braves as an Outf1elder, but
has been made over into a ( re
baSeman. His hitting has been moth
ing short of spectacular. Berger
the big Los Angeles outf1elder, has
rounded out the Braves outfield
Rhiel was bought last week from
Brooklyn.
The only three other major league
clubs which have won more games
than they have lost in inter-league
opposition are the Chicago White
Sox. Detroit Tigers and Brooklyn
Robins.
Records of all clubs in the forty
inter-league games played to date
follow:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-24
u. THINLIES ENTER

RI Times Special
BLOOMINGTON. Ind, March d
Indiana university track athletes
will compete in the Texas relays, the
first outdoor carnival of the season,
at the University of Texas, Austin,
next Friday, and in the Southern
Methodist relays at Dallas on Sat-
urday.
Coach E. C. Hayes has not Sc
lected a complete squad, but expects
to enter his four mile quartet, COM
posed of Chaplain, LeaS, Kemp and
BrOcksmith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-24

Winner In
Rich Race
5-Year- OId Sets Record in
S1O8,400 Win at
Aqua Caliente.

BIZ United Press
Aqua CALIENTE, Mexico, March
24.-Only a few stragglers remained
today at the track where an excited
crowd of $4,000 persons watched
Victorian cross the line to win the
first 100000 Aqua Caliente handi-
cap, worlds richest racing event.
Improved airplane service and a
special train from Los Angeles
carried most of the visitors away
late Sunday at the close of the four
teen-event racing program.
The rich handicap was the
twelfth event and with field OF
fourteen starting, the total stake
was s124,60O.
Victorian, 5-year-old son of
Whiskbroom II, set a new track
record for the Aqua Caliente course
by running the mile and a quarter
in 2 minutes 8 is seconds.
His victory was worth $109,40 to
the Warm stable, including a $4,000
gift to Jockey George Ellis and a
similar sum for Victorian's trainer,
T. ]. Taylor.
Two lengths behind the winner
raced Alexander Pantages, entered
by the Carrodlo stable. Donnay.
from the Rancocas stable, came in
third, and w. G. and E. w. Richert'S
nv, TorJxy v4,ae fourth
Victorian, winner Of the 1923
Preakness, went to the post a
favorite Jointly with Brown Wisdom.
The official prices in the mutuels
were:
Victorian. win, $500: place. So; show,
Alexander Pantages. show. $1,000; place,
$500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-24

THREE bouts top the card of
j. the regular weekly wrestling
show at Tomlinson hall tonight.
In the main event, Ralph Wilson
of indianapolis and Coach Leslie
Beers of Purdue ill meet for the
best two out of three falls, with
a two-hour time limit. Merle
Dolby of Columbus. o.. and Carl
CLANCY of Bloomington meet in
the semi-final for one fall or
thirty minutes, and Harold Sims
of Indianapolis and Scotty Blake
of Anderson, meet in the opener
for one fall or thirty minutes.
The show will start at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-24
Easter Hero
Not to Enter

BIZ United Press
LONDON, March 24.-J. H. Whit
ney's Easter Hero has been
scratched from the Grand National
at Aintrie next Friday because his
recent lameneSs has returned, the
Daily Star said today 1t was an
nounced officially this afternoon
that Easter Hero had been scratched
from all his engagements.
The American owned horse
strained a tendon in the running of
the Cheltenham Gold Cup two
weeks ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-24
BRAZIL, CLINTON BREAK

BIZ United Press
BRAZIL, Ind, March 24.-Seyer-
ance of athletic relations between
Brazil and Clinton high schools has
been announced, effective imme-
diately.
All basketball games between the
two schools for next year have been
cancelled, as well as the annual
Thanksgiving day football game.