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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-09

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-09
; Gsf Texas }
Z Cameron J

Cameron
S hereby given, that by
an order Of sale, issued
d BY the clerk Of the Honor
district Court OF Cameron
rtnfy, One Hundred Third Judicial
let of the state Of Texas, on
EEh day Of MAY. A u 1n2n- On
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-09
HOUSES FOX SALE
RENTAL

FOR RENT OR LEASE-Modcrn store
on Elizabeth street. Fixtures can be
bought nc q bargain. Plenty az parking
space. Good location Walker-Craig
Company. B24i
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-09
Today's Radio Features
MONDAY. JUNE .
TBy The Associated PFessl
4 Standard Trina y. MI. unless

PogSns IN Central STANDARD ~ u. NJ unless otnerwlse lnuNAS1 a
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s00-Featurei Concert 9:0O-Ed Mcconnell: WIZ
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Through WILD 7Ne-Mus. ouvenis (30mD; ABC
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'gOo-Dan & Sylvia: styles z51-kMox St. Louis-toso
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-09
Results Prove the Merit of Herald ClassifiedS
OFFERED

CARPENTER and cabinet work,
window screening: new or repair.
References. Phone 1879. D-30
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-09
RENTAL

THE SOUTHERN Realty Company
car rent furnished and unfurniah-
ed houses and apartments TO you
and FOR you. Geo. y. Dennis,
Manager. phone ola. cali
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-09
ARTICLES FOR SALE

GAS RANGE at San Carlos An
mex. Apartment IL, or telephone
890-J. D-59
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-09
AUTOMOTTvE
SITUATION WANTED

STENOGRAPHER - Highly quail
fled. years experience. general, le-
gal work. Pleasant. stable. Desire
permanent position but will consid-
err other. References from present
employer. Available about July !.
Write DAD care Herald. D-4O
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-09

w. F. BROWN,
OF Cameron County. Texas.
81 L. A. Jagou. Deputy
6-e-16-23-3t-3T58
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-09

SALESMEN--AGENTS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-09
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FOR SALE-McAllen Tourist Park.
Fine proposition. Retiring from
business. Mrs. A. A. Cornell. own
er. D-45
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-09

Exclusive sales and Service
UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER
COMPANY
lis 8. FIRST PHONE -
6M%IAMMmM --~MmW
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-09

Sheriff, Cameron County, Texas
BY l.. a. Jagcu. Deputy.
6-9-I6-c3-3t-375T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
LO-KO BOtUIers Haze a Chance
To Tie Rex Team for Loop Lead

Watch those ducks fall tonight
Almost overlooked. the Rex team and
Lo-Ko Service have been staging q
bitter battle in the Recreation League
with the former. early leaders in the
loop. gradually losing ground.
Tonight the Lo-Ko team win have
their big chance, when, only three
games behind, they clash with the lead
ers in a match that's likely to raise
the roof at Recreation. They meet at
8 o'clock
DOC" Shambora, Rex captain
matched q strategic move on the part
Of the Lo-Ko's when he signed Ollie
Pacini crack italian pinman. The
Servicemen previously had lined up
Louie Pantos, Greek star, for this all
important match Pantos, along with
the youthful Eddie Espey, Is expected
to provide plenty of trouble for the
Rexmen.
Billie Butler, diminutive Lucky Strike
star, yesterday carved her name In the
bowling hall of fame when she estab-
lished an all-time record for the Dis
trict Ladies' League with q set of $50
second only to Lorraine CULTS 395
which is the District record.
Billie shot games Of lis, 146 and l19.
Scorekeepers sometimes can shoot
ducks as well as record them, as mani
tested last night when Wally Powell,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
LIGHTWEIGHT SCRAP
APT TO DRAW 10000
Singer anzoneri Title Battle To-
morrow Expected to Help
Garden Greatly.

NEW YORK, November 13.--The
Singer anzoneri brawl In Madison
Square Garden tomorrow night win be
the first lightweight titular match
staged indoors in this city since Benny
Leonard met Ritchie Mitchell in the
old garden. Leonard made the light
weight crown such q precious posses
sion that no indoor arena was large
enough to accommodate the customers
who wanted to see Benny's fights in
defense Of it.
Jimmy Goodrich and Rocky Kansas
boxed indoors for the title In Buffalo.
Sammy Mandel took It away from
Kansas IN Chicago bah park and kept
ton Of his tilt with Canzoneri In the
Chicago Stadium Is months ago.
Though tomorrow's fracaS Is not ex-
pected to be Sell-out, even indoors,
1t should put about $4,000 in the house
and do its bit toward making this
month q bigger one, financially, than
November Of last year.
A couple of weeks ago when the
caterwauling about the boxing panic"
was at its loudest the prediction was
made In these columns that this month
Woul0 bring IN more business In the
garden for four shows than was reaped
from the same number of entertain
ments Q year ago,
Four good shows Q year ago netted
3 total gate Of $4,000. The La Barba-
Chocolate fray 10 days ago was hood
for more than $4,000, leaving only
$4,000 to be garnered by the remain
ing three November programs to equal
last years total.
II tomorrow's show puts In $50 900.
only $40. 900 more viii be required from
the McLarnin-Petrolle and La Barba-
Taylor lights, the two remaining No
vember attractions, to equal the 1929
mark. The welterweight fight should
bring In more than that by Itself.
Somehow, though, this Singer-Can-
zoneri tilt was not taken hold as well
as 1t might have. The boys in the
sock market are not talking a great
deal about 1t. That is bit puzzling.
The answer that pops up readily is
that Singers Knockout at the hands Of
McLarnin took the edge on him as a
card. That undeniabiy is true to some
extent, but Al was stepping out OF his
class in that fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
WHIPPET DERBY LIST
is INCREASED TO AZ
Three Dogs Added to Entries in
Races Which Will Be Run
Here Wednesday.

F'orty-seven pups will vie for honors
next Wednesday. November 10, in the
whippet derby to be held at Grif1th
Stadium. The number had heretofore
been A entries, but 1.-THE Whippet Race
Committee reopened the entry list TO
allow three more local dogs to be put
thereon.
The Al crack whippets win particle
pate in eight races, including steeple-
chase.
The three new entries are Harvest
Noon, owned by George e. Hutehins;
My Own, owned by Charles w. Steers,
and Playboy, owned by w. M.
Steward, Sd.
Disabled veterans at local hospitals,
including Walter Reed and Naval. will
be guests Of the Army and Navy Union
and the Kennel Club at the derby.
The races, which viii be run under
the rules Of the American Whippet
Club, viii flad six crack dogs racing In
the steeplechase They are Flying
Slim, Summers Tom, Ridgeland, Slide
long, Getaway and Crackerjaek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
SHARKEY THROUGH
AS MIAMI MAGNET
Garden Cannot Handle Show,
but Gives Unofficial Aid
to Promoter.
BY WILBUR WOOD.

n YEW YORK, November 49,
M If the plans of Frank J.
l Bruen materialize, he will
promote a fight between
Young Stribling and Primo Car
nera in the Madison Square
Gardens huge arena in Miami
next February. According to in
formation received by the writer
the Garden Corporation has
promised to rent the arena to its
former general manager and will
lend him all possible unofficial
assistance.
This project dovetails nicely with the
conditions. The garden, though
pledged to promote an outstanding
heavyweight bout each Winter at Miami
In return for certain concessions by that
municipality, is doubtful as to the
financial prospects Of such a venture
this Winter.
Sharkey Is Out.
of the hundreds of heavyweights who
would like to be in the other corner
when Max Schmeling defends the title
next Summer, only three have suf1cient
drawing power to recommend them
selves as possibilities for Miami en-
gagement. They are Stribling, Sharkey
and Camera.
A Misunderstanding bout Is crossed
of because they met in Miami two Win
tiers ago and put UP an unsatisfactory
fight. That leaves Camera as the log
ical opponent for either Sharkey or
Stribling. However, Sharkey Is not
regarded as a strong card in Florida.
BY that process of elimination the only
match that remains is one between
Stribling, an idol in Dixie, and Car
nera, who is an attraction because Of
his size, even leaving his problematical
fighting ability out Of consideration.
Garden Can't Stage It.
A Stribling Camera bout could not
be promoted by the Garden, new York
corporation, as Camera is under sus-
pension in New York and boxing COM
mission rules prohibit clubs from nego-
tiating with boxers under the ban. It
was that rule which caused all the
trouble when the Garden wanted to put
on Schmeling -Sharkey bout IN Detroit.
Though the Garden cannot stage a
Stribling- Camera fight of its own, OH
Gals of the corporation would be glad
to see such a match take place. A
victory for Stribling over the man
mountain would help to make the Geor-
gian better card for q match with
Schmeling next. Summer. AS Schmeling
balks at meeting Sharkey again, Strib-
ling appears to be the man for the
shot, and anything that can be done TO
build him up win be welcomed. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13

secretary of the Business Mems League,
crashed the naples for q SOS count.
His set availed his team, the Hrodts,
little, however, as the Hatmen were
forced TO bow TO the Colonial Ice Cream
Co. quint, which took the league lead.
Monk Fraser, hustling manager Of
the Arcadia alleys announces 23 en-
tries are already In the sweepstakes 70
be held November %, the winner OF
which is entered In the United states
Sweepstakes.
The charge is bucks inclAdinR
games. which are five with total pins
TO count.
Twenty-Five entries will cover the
entrance fee Of the winner IN the
U. s. Stakes, and all money over that
number Will go to the rImner-up.
The MoSean Club Of the Hebrew
Interclub League will stage q sweep
stakes on the Temple drives November
%. Only Moseans are eligible.
cup win be awarded the winner.
Those downtrodden Dismers In the
Columbia Heights League still are tax
ing their ickings like men.
Last night the Vincent Barbers
plastered the usual three defeats on the
Dismer team. running its total number
of games lost TO "a In o row.
And they still lack q victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
M0NDT, SHIKAT PILOT,
SOME WRESTLER, TOO
Principal Hurt, Manager Goes to
/ Nat and Neatly Topples
Y Jack Taylor.

Jack Tayler, the. CANADIAN grappler,
nnst Be feeling pretty Low, Recently
he met and was defeated by Dick
GhiIEat ct Grifath Stadium. Claimins
he was on guard when tossed, Taylor
Clauacred for another match and was
to clash with gtikat last night,
The former world champion, how
ever. reported with an injury, 90 Toots
Mondt, Shikat's grizzled manager, took
his place and tossed Taylor in 20 min
utes with q body slam before $500
wrestling fans at the washington Au-
uitorium.
Mike Romano has earned q chance
at Jim Londos' crown and viii be
matched with the champion for q bout
here In the future. Mike tossed Chief
White Feather IN 80 minutes last night
and immediately was signed for the
title clash.
In other events last night Jim Me-
Millen threw Hans Bauer In II min
utes with flying tackle, Bill Bartush
tossed Firpo wilcox In the same time
and Jack Olsen fell before Frank lie
Mark in II minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
QUINN AND SCHANG
VALUED VETERANS
Boley'S BriIIiance in World
Series Fortifies His Berth
With Mack.
By JOHN b. FOSTER.

n YEW YORK, November H.
M Two veterans, Jack Quinn
4 Y and Wally Schang, having
been dropped by the Ath-
Ietics, American League managers
now are asking how much longer
Connie Mack intends to carry Joe
Boley, shortstop. If appearances
are a standard by which to FORE
cast, Boley's time of service will
be indefinite, as result of the
skill that he showed in the last
world series.
II the National League teams are
smart they viii pick up both Quinn and
schang. Quinn's splitter would be q
novelty In the National League, unless
the old fellow has lost all his speed
and there are three National League
clubs that can use an experienced
catcher like schang.
Overcomes Weak Arm.
Boley is considered to be player Of
great nimbleness, with not extraordi-
nary amount Of ground-covering skill,
but a long and sure reach, which he
displayed In the firSt game Of the 1880
world series at Philadelphia when he
caught the slow-paced Grimes going to
second base and stopped . rally that
could easily have won for st. Louis.
He has q weak arm, which he assists
by skill in throwing as he runs for
ward and speed in getting the ball away
from him. He makes many think Of
Hugh Jennings, who played long after
his arm was so weak that he could
barely get the ball across the diamond.
When Boley fails 1t is rather safe to
cay that McNair will be the next short
stop Of the Athletics. He is not as
rugged of build as Boley. He Is what
ball players call a lucky player. That
il due to his skill in getting on nrst
another, he reaches first, and players
Of that type almost invariably are long
lived IN base ball.
Bishop PaIes Frisch.
williams Is possible second baseman
some day. He can held and he can
hit and he will do both better In 1881
than he did in 1880.
When the world series of this year
prophets that the st. Louis team would
have a better fielding infield than the
Athletics. 1t did. Foxx was not as
good at first base as Bottomley. Bishop,
oddly enough, was better at second base
than Frisch. The latter had been the
leading infielder Of both leagues for the
season, but he was fusSy In the world
series. No one would trade him for
Bishop. Colbert was the best inflelder
Of the series on both teams, but Hcley
blocked one ball-he did not stop Il
perfectly-that turned the tide toward
the Athletics from the first.
Adams wac q better indelder than
Dykes, but the latter Offset one bad
bllInder by the manner in which he
belabored the ball. Some of Adams
good fielding could have been traded to
advantage for one timely two-bagger
or three-baSe hit.
If the Athletic infield ever cracks all
around, as 1t may do, Mack wiz be
hard put to win q championship with
his reserve troops. He has men to re-
place those who are playing now, but
II all Of the reserves had to be put
TO service within . period Of two weeks.
Connie would be confronting task
gtmiinr TO that which faced him when
he was boss Of tatl-ender.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

fairly good, for they have slated a No
vember tournament, and plan Deem
Der event unless snow tnterfereS with
their activities.
Harry Graham, manager ct Rock
Creek, says they appear long before
sln-up, expecting hot coffee 10 be made
| by the watchman at the club house, and
as soon - they have had their coffee
they 60 right out and play golf, rain or
shine.
Here are the pairings for their No
vember tournament:
Stoddard VS.. White, Calkins VS..
Schrader, Pessen VS.. Green, Dickinson
VS.. Wagshal, Hoffman VS.. Murphy and
McGin VS.. Emeigh.
The first bye flight in the October
tourney was won by Dickinson, who
beat Hoffman In the final.
TRAHAM says play continues fairly
" heavy at Rock Greek. More than
225 players used the course last
Monday, which was an exceptionally
fine day for golf, and the number Of
golfers has held up well throughout the
Fan.
The main trouble at Rock Greek, ac-
cording to Graham, is the leaves that
fall from the trees onto the putting
green's, making accurate putting almost
impossible. No matter how many times
the leaves are brushed away, Graham
says, they fall so fast the greens can
not be kept clear of them.
But this does not seem TO stop the
golfers. The fifth green at Rock Greek,
which went bad during the Summer,
has been sodded and will be ready for
play next Sunday.
DOB BARNETT, popular little Chevy
- Chase mentor, topped the local en-
trantS In the nid-South individual
championship tourney yesterday at
Pinehurst, and with q little more luck
might have been well UP in one of the
money positions. Barnett registered
scores Of ~ and as for q total of 149,
to finish only strokes back of Billy
Burke, the winner Of the tourney.
A drizzling rain fell throughout the
day, running up the scores.
Gene Larxin, also of Chevy Chase,
was second among the local entries,
with Q card of 78-75-l53. Arthur B.
Thorn Of Woodmont shot 82-77-15e,
Mel Shorey of East Potomac Park had
T9-82-l61 and Walter W. Cunning
ham Of Burning Tree had S0-87-167.
A. L. Houghton of Kenwood failed to
turn In his card.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
is FIRST AT SHOW
FOR SEATON HORSES
Lead Stables in National Event,
but German Army Mounts
Garner Trophies.
By the Associated Press.

bs the ASSoClateu HTe4a.
NEW YORK. November l3.-The m
ternational military trophies again are
bound for Germany, but the honor OF
leading the stables at the National
Horse Show. which closed last night
remains with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Moore's
Seaton He ckney Farm Of Morristown,
N. j. ~
The Seaton silks, exhibiting one Of
the largest strings Of thoroughbreds
shown at the show, carried OF Is firsts,
including championships, red rib
bons, yellows and white. Second to
the New Jersey Hackney Farm was p
j. Lawler Of Cynwid, Pa, with 2 cham
pionships, Il blue ribbons. IS ssconds.
3 thirds and follrths
The sensation of the show. however.
was the brilliant showing made BY Mira.
w. p. Roth, Redwood City, Calf, with
her small stable Of II Thoroughbred.
Whereas most of the other exhibitors
limited their activities TO one division,
Mrs. Roth showed both In the saddle
and harness classes, winning z cham.
pionsllips. 10 firsts, seconds and nu.
rnerous thirds and fourths.
The German Army completed fl
peaceful invasion Of the United states
last night by taking the individual mill
itary trophy In competition with IS
ofncers and jumpers from i've other
nations
Adding to his brilliant performance
IN the team competition on Tuesday
night, Lieut.. Baron Hermann Won Ne.
gel rode Dedo to victory over Suzanne.
with Capt. W. B. Bradford Of the United
States Army up, IN jumr-oH before .
crowd of 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
SIX-BOUT RING SHCW
AT FORT WASHINGTON
Mann Collects Boxers for His First
Winter Performance
Next Monday.

Promoter Frankie Mann's first Winter
fight card at Fort Washington Mon
day night will include six bouts with
80 or less rounds Of boxing, all told.
The main event will bring together
Eddie Buell., veteran local 126-pounder
and Jimmie Tramberia Of Baltimore, In
q scheduled 10-round fight.
Soldier Burke, Walter Reed. and
Mickey O'Brien, Fort Bragg, clash In
the Semi-final, six-rounder. Burke
and O'Brien are light heavyweights.
Another six-rounder will find Benny
Tootman and Whitley Sailor, pair OF
145-pounders, f1inging gloves
The two other bouts at half dozen
stanzas will pit Roddy Davis, south
east product, against Buddy ESlin, Sill
yer Spring. and Willie Essinger against
Young Lazarus.
The curtain-raiser win be between
Tony Uraine and Pat Kerurt, 112-
Founders.
Tickets are on sale at Cornell's Lunch,
Vic's Sport Store and viii be ct Fort
washington the night Of the fight
Free boat transportation win be given
ticket holders.