davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10

was being towed In. Driftwood put the
small craft out of commission and its
pilots. Ed Higgins and Capt. M. NJ
Grusich Of New Orleans, gave up any
hopes of continuing.
c. H. Mickler. pilot of the And How
III, tired and worn from loss of sleep
and bothered by a legal attachment
which delayed him at Natchez and the
lodging of driftwood, arrived at Green
vile today at 1850 am. On departing
he said he hoped to reach here tonight
and complete the 1883 miles to st. Louis
in about so hours to better the record
of 81 hours and 81 minutes set by the
Bogie in 1929.
Tiny Craft Passes Rosedale.
A tiny cupboard craft. believed to be
the And How III, roared past Rosedale
Miss, at $40 o'clock this afternoon
according to telephone calls reaching
here tonight.
The little boat was IS hours and Z
minutes ahead of the record time of
DR.. Louis Leroy's Bogie of Memphis, If
it was the racing boat that passed
Rosedsle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10
HIT ,Mpittnrtaitt.

ADAMS. FANNIE. In sad but loving e:
SpxM 8. H Iass fell asleep one year ''0'
II Ehf the S:P ess Ct 81 my my
And while she lies in pc, peaceful I.6 Sleep
may not know why death should come
70 take my mother from ron, my my !. home pm S,,.d
H Hff I0f SE 19SHs pest DAuS s z'' z
YOUNG.
BAGBY. WILLIAM. Sacred to the memory'
of our husband and son, WLLLlAM BAG.
today, August 10, 1926.
Your memory will slinger forever.
Time cannot change 1t It's true;
Years that may close cannot sever :
AND ANNIE SAUNDERS.
BATTENFELp, who departed t this life four )
In my heart your memory hngers'
Tender, loving, kind and true.
There is not q day. dear Minnie,
HER TIL a1sB a 3d. GEORGE iee 4. BATTEE- .
BoTELER. SUSIE: In loving ssmsnssE issi4
SoTELER. who departed. this life three
years ago today, August TO- 1877.
A precious one frem US has gone.
voice we loved is stilled. .
place is vacant m our nome
Which never can be ullea .
k: fl h ss r sssS' that sssyssI; Shore
Then, 0 Master, let us have her -
HER An To1 Xxx nj d AND
10 one knows the love you gave e., US;
1ovN sa SISTERS ;Hss ss:t M sfsSnf an NAY
BROWNE. SUSAN. Another year has passed
d II wn nSsb.T Mrs. ssgSAN
entered rest twelve years ago. Aususs
HER II! BEyorED SON. CHARLES F. NJ
MILLER. LUCINDA. In sad but loving re-
membranes, q my dssE; 6e HSe d %Ssn
this life i've years ago TO-DAY AUGUST 10'
Jesus. Thou Prince Of Life. .
Like Thee. they conquer in the strife
HER TO L 15lfh 9th D 16ss n s'hA
ANNE MILLER.
devoted husband and father. Rev: JOHN
ago today. August 10. 1923.
We cannot say and we will not say
That he his L ds %fFE AID Il 'u's
RoBEY. RAY. In sad. tender remembrance
ter, RAY ROBEY (nee Horowitzl, who en-
tered into rest seven years ago. august
10. 1928.
Asleep in our Savior blessed sleep.
From which none ever rise TO weep.
sleep on, our beloved one, and take your
rest. -, A.. A..t =
Hep LOVING MOTHER AND FAMILY.
sIMMs. JAMES w. In memory Of our dear
husband and father. JAMES W. S1MMS,'
who passed away four years ago TO-DAY
August 10, 1926.
Our hearts still ache with sadness
Our eyes shed many a tear.
God only 9 knows y; , new s rs years
LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN. :,
YOUNG, DAVID A., In sad but loving ,rS1 re-
A. YOUNG. who departed this NE one
year ago today, August To- 1873.
He will never be forgotten,
Never shall his memory fade;
Sweetest thoughts will inger
Around the grave where ne was lalo'
No one knows how much I miss him,
No one knows the tears I snsG,
but in heaven hope to meet nlm'
Where no farewell tears are shed =,
HIS DEVOTED WIFE, ANNIE YOUNG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10
SUIT FIGHTS SALE
OF $4,000 BONDS
Chicago Taxpayer Asks Injunction
in Test of Recent Special
Legislation.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 9.-Three petitions
for injunctions to restrain the city,
county and school board from selling
a total Of $31 100000 in bonds author
lied by relief bills passed at the recent
special session of the Legislature were
filed in Circuit Court today.
Attorneys brought the suits in the
name of Erminnie G.. Mathews, a tax
payer, explaining that they seek to test
the validity of the bills which author
lie the three defendant taxing bodies
to issue bonds without referendum.
Sale of $12,000,00O in bonds by the
city, $6,5O0,000 by the county and $12,-
10000 by the school board to set up
working cash funds is a part of the
plan of the Strawn Citizens Committee
to strengthen out the tangled financial
affairs of the local governments.
The petitions allege the bills are I'M
constitutional in that they grant spe-
cial privileges to a corporation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10
TO OPEN
LEGION SESSION
District Convention to Be
Held Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday Nights.

Interest in local American Legion
circles will be conferred this week in
the twelfth annual convention of the
Department Of the District OF Columbia
to be held Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday nights in the auditorium of the
Western High School, Thirty-fifth and
r streets. The opening night will be
featured with a parade, while in the
closing hours of Friday night officers
for the ensuing year will be elected.
The parade Is scheduled to start from
Twenty-f1fth and M streets Wednesday
night at tbs o'clock, proceeding along
M street to Wisconsin avenue, thence
north on Wisconsin avenue to r street,
west on r street. passing the reviewing
stand at the north front of the West
ern High School. The parade will dis
band at Thirty-sixth street and Reser-
voir road.
The grand marshal is John L. Glenn,
recently elected q member of the
American Legion and well known in
G. A. r. circles. j. v. Bryne is the
parade marshal Awards to units v1ll
be based on their condition passing the
reviewing officers at the Western High
School.
FOrmalities of Opening.
The convention will be opened by De-
partment Comdr. Charles H. Knight
Immediately following the disbanding
of the parade at 8:15 o'clock in the au-
ditorium, followed by advancing and
saluting the colors; invocation by De-
partment Chaplain Howard E. Snyder
and the singing of America" by the
audience. The address of welcome will
be delivered by John H. Small, vice
president of the Georgetown Citizens
Association, the reply being made by
William N. Morel, general chairman of
the convention committee, followed by
greetings from District Commissioner
Crosby.
Gen. Frank T. Hines, administrator
of veterans affairs, will deliver an
address, after which greetings will be
extended to other patriotic and military
organizations. A short address will also
be made by Frederick Vining Fisher
of the District of Columbia Commits
sion George Washington Bicentennial.
Greetings will also be extended on be-
half of the Forty and Eight, honor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been feported
to the Health Department during the past
Philip J. Havics. 81, National Lutheran
John r. Cox, 40. st. Ehzabeth's Hospital.
Sydney E. Smith, ~, 3037 st.
Frank Cochran, IS, Gallinger Hospital.
Carolyn J. Harper. 81, Garfield Hospital.
Charles s. Root, IS. Casualty Hospital
May Scott, 40, GEORGETOWN university
Hospital.
Dan Gotses, as sI7 H St ne.
Herbert c. Jones, AZ, tuberculosis Hos
pital.
Floyd overstreet, is. Potomac River.
Thomas Mills, jr.. 3, Sibley Hospital.
Genevieve Clark. ), Children's Hospital.
lie Roy x; schsllinser, l. 200 4th st Sc
p nIs. Morton eorSan ~ 5ss Hospital
Charles Natter, 90, 3l3 MCLEAN st. sw.
SS: samuel Rnsh: ~; oarraa s Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10
CLOSING OF GMUNDEN
CASTLE is TRAGIC NOTE
House of Hanover's Impoverish-
ment Further Revealed as Treas
ures Fall Under Hammer.

BERLIN The closing of
the castle of Gmunden is the latest
tragic note in the impoverishment of
the House of Hanover To Gmunden
came the blind King of Hanover, forced
to leave Herrenhau, in 1866. Bismarck
had turned him out because he would
not desert his Austrian ally. Bismarck
at the same time took over certain of
the Guelph funds, from which he sub
sidized some members of the Reichstag,
some foreign writer's and King Ludwig
of Bavaria, thus heaping bitterness on
the unfortunate heads of the Cumber-
lands up at Gmunden.
Now even Gmunden's treasures have
tumbled within sound of the auction
GERS hammer. Its orchestra will be
disbanded, its footmen dismissed, and
those great personages, the master of
the horse and the controller of the
household, will vanish away into the
obscurities Of private life.
Copyright, $780, by North American News
paper Alliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10
NEW BERN HAS BANK
Branch Established in Town Where
Two Banks Failed.

NEW BERN, N. c., August H0.-
New Bern had banking facilities again
today with the opening of branch
of the Branch Banking g. Trust Co.
of Wilson, N. G.
The Citizens Bank g. Trust Co. and
the Eastern Bank 81 Trust Co. closed
last Thursday, leaving the town
bankleSs.
John Mitchell. State bank examiner,
has given the Eastern Bank & Trust
Co. permission to reopen and omciais
said this would be done In about 10
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10
MRS. C. {. MITCHELL DEAD

Widow of Civil War Captain Had
Long Illness.
Mrs. Caroline E. Mitchell. B6 years
old, widow Of Capt. Frederick w.
Mitchell, Civil War veteran, died at her
residence in the Victoria Apartments
yesterday after long illness. She had
been a resident of this city for many
years. Her husband died three years
ago.
She is survived by son, Guy Elliott
Mitchell, and two grandaughters, Mrs.
Maxwell L. Johnston and Miss Mar
garet Blandy Mitchell.
Funeral services will be conducted at
the S. H. Hines Co. funeral home, 1901
Fourteenth street, tomorrow evening
at Z O'Clock. Interment will be in
Arlington Cemetery at future date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10
PARIS LIKES AIGRETS
Plumage Banned in q. S. Brought
Forth by French STYLE Leaders.

PARIS (P)-Aigrets. forbidden plum
age in the United States, are worn
by some of the recognized style leaders
here.
Sonora Martinez de Ia HOE, consid-
cred one of the best-dressed women in
Paris, appeared at the Autueil race
course recently in a lace straw hat of
beige with brilliant orange aigret
fan at the back.
Another aigret-trimmed hat much
commented upon was worn by an Eng
lish woman at the garden party of the
Maharajah of Karpurthala.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10
AND HOW III" LEADS
INOUTBOARD RACE
Tiny Craft Believed Ahead
:. of Record Time of
New Orleans Boat.
ny the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press
MEMPHIS, Tenn, August 9.-The
And How III, tiny outbroad motorboat,
racing against the record of the Bogie,
from New Orleans to st. Louis, met the
barge liner Natchez at Wilkersons Bar,
$50 miles north of New Orleans, at 2:20
pm. today, q wireless to the barge line
ONCE here stated late today.
Race Becomes Dual Contest.
The race has become a dual contest
with the And How III at least three
hours ahead of the Vivian G. The Sea-
bird, which was running third, cracked
I'D late today and the other two entries
went out earlier.
Fear for the safety of the crew of
the Seabird, when first reported missing,
was allayed late today when word came
from NatcheZ that the boat had been
located Is miles below that city and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10
16-BUTTON GLOVES WORN
Long Evening Wear Articles Have
None or Few Buttons.

PARIS P)-Sixteen-button gloves
are the prescribed length for evening
wear.
But the fact that glove lengths are
measured In buttons does not mean
that there are buttons on the glove.
The majority Of long gloves are but
tonless or have i've buttons at the
wrist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10
JOHN GIUFFRlDA DIES
Proprietor of Wholesale Shoe Es
Enlistment Ill Short Time.

John Giuffrida, ~ years old, pro-
prietor of wholesale shoe establish
ment at I'll street, died early Friday
at his residence, 1925 Eighth street
northeast, after a brief illness. He is
survived by his widow, eight children
and brother and sister.
Funeral services will be held at Holy
Rosary Church tomorrow morning at
IL O'Clock. Interment will be In Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10

Szechwan Province, in China, with a
population equal to half that of the
United States, has only 81 motion pic
ture theaters-and no talkies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10

4See 91S n0aIylhHu ave. SW. Nab. 6UNo
LOST.
BAR PIN-Amethyst; in woodward & Lo-
throp's, or on way to Medical Bldg, 18th
and Eye. Reward. Phone Lincoln 5696-W.
BRACELET-White gold, set with anne
thyst, wednesday. Reward. Col. 4604-J.
1874 Meridian place.
BRACELET. white gold, topaz set. Reward
Columbia l471. l405 Girard st. NV. Apt. 90
DOG-Small black male, with white breast
and feet: Notify Col. 1281-J. Reward.
DOG.,Eskimo Spitz.. male; answers to name
BUDDY; vicinity of Kentucky and Pa. ayes
sc: Reward 829 KY. ave. Sc. IL
EYEGLASSES-Lost Friday, dark-rimmsd
bi-focal. Call Mrs. Martin. Dec. 1851. Re.
ward. l0s
FOX TERRIER-Female, white, black spots
brown head, nc collar; answers to name
Beauty" Reward Phone District 65a7
1922 9th NV.
FRATERNITY PIN, jeweled, August Z; name
H. j. Saunders on back; letters Q. x. N. on
front. National 3120. Branch 686.
GUTTAR-somewhere near Conn. ave. and
LEGATION ST.; reward BIS 18th st. NV.
ROLL OF BILLS from 9th and 9 SITS. s;w. or
notify occupant, III eth u. Gw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10
=-=
FOUND.

FOUND.
FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rescue
League. 34g Maryland ave. s.w. Nat 60a6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10

1880, at her residence, 1887 irving ST. NV,
LUCY. devoted wife OF Harry Clayton;
Henry Young. Hattie Roland. Bessie Smith,
Lucille Harris and Agnes Cheeks, and sis
ter of Bertha Clark and Margaret Dix.
She also leaves other relatives and friends
Remains resting at the w. Ernest Jarvis
8 pm. Saturday, thereafter at her late
residence. Funeral Monday. August IL.
at am, from St. Augustines Church. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10

sstTrday AaEnst o. 1856 at ans a te
home of her daughter. Mary E. Thomas,
824 25th st. NV, EVERLINE DYSON. de-
tine Ridgley. John L. Dyson. Raymond
Dyson. Edward Dyson, and sister of Car
RE Nugent. Charles Parker, Alexander
Johnson. She also leaves a host of grand-
children and other relatives and friends.
Funeral Tuesday. August ~, at ! PM,
from Pleasant View Church, Ounce Or
chard. Md. Remains resting at w. Ernest
Jarvis funeral church, 1882 You st. NV.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-20
ELDERS RACE
IS DISPUTED

NEW YORK, Jan. 2O-(P- The
east will nc see Jack Elder OF
Notre Dame in track competition
again this year. but II can have
the pleasure OF talking over his
disputed race with Karl Wilder
muth. Georgetown flash.
Elder. whose run the length OF
the field for the touchdown that
enabled Notre Dame TO beat the
Army In November still is fresh In
the minds OF sports followers, was
adjudged the winner in a great
75-yard sprint against Tiidermuth
and others az the Brooklyn college
meet here Saturday night. But
many newspapers observers as well
as spectators al the meet thought
Wildermuth had won.
So close was the finish that the
two judges charged with the task
OF picking the winner split in their
verdicts. n voting for Elder, the
other for Wildermuth. The other
judges who were to decide second
place also split, one believing Elder
was runner-up. the other picking
the Georgetown flash as the also
ran. The chief Judge settled the
argument by casting the deciding
ballot for Elder.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-20
A. c. ]. M. BOYS
TAKE 2 GAMES
Catholics Defeat St. Joe
26-19 and Ramblers
By 1913

The fighting Catholics Of the A.
e. j. NJ, a religious-social organi-
cation, won a double header Sunday
on the Immaculate Conception
school groun Is.
In the morning. they defeated the
team by a score Of 26-19. In the af-
ernoon. they defeated the Ram
blers, a pickup quint by the close
score Of 1913.
John Joe Cara OF the Catholics
was high point man in the Blood
hound game. and Albert Shears, laSo
Of the Catholics. was high point
scorer in the afternoon contest.
The Catholics lineup Is as fol-
ows: First team, A. Castillo Co John
Joe Cara. Brady" Serrata, jaime
Guzman. Ramon Galvan, and Jose
eza; second team, Jesus Won Hat
ten, Albert Shears, M. Reyes. Moves
Rodriguez, Jose Gutierrez and San
tiago Gonzalez. The first team
played the Bloodhounds. while the
second aggregation took on the
Ramblers.
Next Sunday the A. G. j. M. boys
will take on the same organization
from McAllen on the Immaculate
Conception school grounds at 10
"A. NJ.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-20
NEEDING
RAZOR BADLY
S. Nj. u. Freshmen Making
Things Look Rosy
For Next Year
BY GAYLE TALBOT

AA@C0NA3N&a ~ 0F0hho VNtNhNA
DALLAS, Jan. 20 1P)-The big
shooting at Fayetteville has become
a matter Of history, and nobody
seems tc know any more about the
Southwest conference basketball
marathon than yefore the Razor
backs and Longhorns had IL out.
The result Of their series, a split,
left no clue to the balance Of pow
er.
Where Arkansas looked like its
old SELF Friday night, taking the
Steers without ling greatly ex-
tended, Texas came back to square
1t UP with a % to q triumph Sat-
urday night. That puts them even
for the season, and the champion
ship doubtless will depend upon
their success against the other five
teams the rest Of the way. There
seems little reason 10 doubt one
Of them will be at the head Of the
procession when the curtain drops
March /. Rice once was re~arded
as the only outfit it'll a chance
OF beatir out the twin terrorS.
-Four straight losses has proved
rather conclusively that the Owls
were overrated.
Doldrums
There will be III activity in
the reigning circle this week. Ark
anSas does not Ia a game sched-
uled. and Texas plays only once,
meeting Baylor in a return engage
ment Satur ny night at Austin. The
Aggies. who awoke yesterday TO
fin5 themselves at the top OF the
scramble, the resC,t Of a single
victory over Southern Methodist,
will have an opportunity D prove
whether they belong in that rari-
fled atmosphere. Then engage Rice
Tuesday night at H Ston, and on
Friday play host TO Texas Chris
tian at College Station. II would
not be surprisin were they TO take
a tumble down II percentage lad
der. Bay&r and Southern Method
ist tangle Tuesday night at Waco
in the weeks fourth engagement.
The lice Owls richt now have
o to worry about than any out
fit in the conferen-.. They can't
get starte.. and their whiskers are
growing fast. Since they have VOW
ed not to toy with \ razor until
they win two games, the prospect
Is discouraging. After ..leeting the
Aggies Tuesday. they do not have
another bout until February 8.
TexaS Smith Bros.
Southern Methodict and Texas
Christian, KNOWN OF the Owls
tonsorial boycott. laid for them
last week and handed tie bewhisk-
cred ones a lir Of beatinPs. The
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-20
G. PORTS CHATS
With Hal EuStQce
= Z : y

perhaps u b r has been
protested by Jimr Foraker OF the
Harrington Foraker Clothiers. Cab
bert Is a resident OF Brownsville
and this Is G grounds upon which
Jimmy basing Il. protest. II we
remember corro tly, however, the
rules only require that the members
Of a team be bona fide res! ats
OF the alley" II this Is corr1.t,
Gabbei is entitled 10 sign up with
San Benito. The Brownsville man
is an excellent player. He organized
a team here at he beginning Of
the sc. son but ran into difficulties.
II Gabber Is rermitted Z
with the Ga. IS. they are due to
finish well UP among he leaders
in the lower bracket.
THE MEETING OF the league,
scheduled to have been held at
Harrington Wedne- a. night. has
been postponed TO TIL 'sday, ac-
cording to officers Of the loop. Pro-
tests and other matters are to be
ironed o. at this session. 1t is
important that every team be rep
resented.
BROWNSVILLE GRIDSTERS
will strut their stuff Wednesday
evening at a dinner-dance, thanks
TO the three Brownsville civic clubs.
Sixty-siX boys in all with thor
"dates"-(get busy lis and work
EN- w for a free lunch)- will
attend. The affair vii. be staged at
the FL ardin hotel.
FIVE BROWNSVILLE Skeeters
will attend the Southwestern shoot
to be held at New Orleans. Pre-
parations for a months shoot are
now under way. Contests will be
held three times a week. The five
gunners with the best average will
represent the bold bad border at
New Orleans. Donna may be ex-
pected TO send a team also. The
DONATES captured the Texas team
championship last year. The team
that beats Donna out at New Or
leans Will capture the bunting.
Brownsville Skeeters declare.
Weaver, Decker. Wilmuth, ct ais.
are plenty good when it comes 20
spraying lead.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-20

DESPITE THEIR newneSs at the
sport. the Harrington polo players
made a fair showing against the
experienced Fort Brown riders mere
Sunday afternoon. The contest was
closer than the 1872 score would
indicate. The visitors gave promise
Of developing into real oompeti-
ton for the officers. With a bit
more experience under their belts.
the Harlingen horsemen should be
a real factor in the February tour
nament TO be staged at Fort Brown.
Sundays game was slowed down
considerably by a slow, misting
drizzle. Though the game was
moved from the parade grounds to
the aviation field. a fair crowd was
on hand to greet the players.
THE MORE one goes into the
Valley Amateur Basketball league
records. the o it appears that
the Harrington Methodists and the
Edinburg -fremen will be CHAM
pionS OF the lower-and upper
brackets. respectively. These two
squads have compiled the best
average score per game in their
brackets while taking on the cream
Of the field. Donna Is tied with
Edinburg for scoring honors, but
the clash last Friday between these
clubs proved beyond doubt the
F1remen hold the whip hand.
FOLLOWING IS a list OF the
teams and their average score per
game: Edinburg 20 l-2, Donna 20
10, Harrington Met odist IS %,
San Benito IS; Forakers % 81. Ed
couch - "a. Br wnSville Junior
college % l-2, McAllen II 2-3. Mod
ell Laundry q, Sebastian 10 IA. Rio
Hondo 10 ga. Merce 'es II, Pro-
greso 10 1-2. 7harr-San Juan
Alamo 10, Fort Brown 93-4. Ray
mondville 8 Ia
TWO CUNTS in the Liver b-ack-
CT are pulling up rapidly. They are
the Brownsville Junior college and
San Benito. Sebastian also has
shown power, but is likely TO falter
when the going gets Igher. The
TWO above named teams have be-
gun clicking" and If anyone is TO
stop the march Of the Harrington
MethodiSts. these are the boys. The
Scorps have been considerably
strengthened by the addition of
Bobby O'Bryan ant John "Leche"
Sylvester, 20 Of the best bas-
keteers Soc" Plato had en- his
Eagle squad. When the. get thor
oughly worked into the Scorp COM
bination, it is going to lake 1t hard
on the collegians' oppon ats. This
team has the advcr ges OF being
In training. holding regular prac-
tice sessions and being efficiently
coached by Cal Surtees.
THE SA s have worked up
a good combination. Trouble looms
Just ahead, however. go. Gabbert.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-20
Harlingen Poloists Show Promise in II to Defeat
Southwest Toss-up Between Longhorn And Razorback CUNTS
Amateur Cagers To
Meet on Thursday

The general meeting If the Valley
Amateur Basketball league. to have
been held at HarlinRen Wednesday
evening, has been postponed TO
Thursday, IL was announced here
Monday by Spite Clark, vice
president of the loop.
A canvas determined that all
parties could not be present Wed
nesday and this caused the change
in date.
Clark urges that each OF the l6
teams have a representative at the
meeting as much important ground
is TO be covered.