davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-30
Cleaners to Play
Methodists Today

The Model Laundry Cleaner quint
will travel to Harlingen this evening
70 play off a postponed game with
the Harrington MethodistS. The
contest win get under way on the
Fair Park court at 8 p. m, accord
cog to Manager Galloway Of the
n1ethodists.
The Cleaners showed surprising
strength recently when they out
played the strong San Benito entry
for a half. They may be able to
throw a scare into the league lead
ing Methodists tonight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-30
Stranger Lewis Is
Winter Over Ohioan

PORTLAND, Ore- Jan. 30.-tPr-
Ed Stranger" Lewis, former
worlds heavyweight wrestling
champion, defeated DR.. Karl Sar-
polls, Cleveland grappler. IN the
main event Of a wrestling match
here last night. Lewis lost the
first fall. but a series Of headlocks
downed Sarpolis IN the second, and
the doctor was unable TO return
for the third.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-30
MEHLHORN AND
SMITH FAVORED
Annual Texas Open to Get
Under Way Thursday
Morning
BY GAYLE TALBOT, JR

Associated Press Sports Writer
SAN ANTONIO, Jan. 30-CR-
Some 200 golfers. amateur and pro-
fessional in equal number, came to
Breckenridge park curse here to-
day in the annual pro-amateur l6
hole event, preliminary to the ST.
500 Texas open tournament starting
tomorrow.
Cash prizes totalling $225 will &c
TO the winning professionals In the
best ball matches with gold, silver
and bronze medals to their amateur
helpers. First place IS worth 500.
Amateurs Play
While the money boys were tour
ing the Breckenridge park course In
quest Of pitfalls yesterday. the ANA
teurs held an elimination contest
among themselves at Willow Springs
for places in today's pairings. There
were 1873 amateurs listed and not
enough professionals TO 90 around.
Johnny Dawson. Chicagoan, lead
the park with a rs. Sonsidering the
course, Soggy from an overnight
rain. his card, four over par, was an
excellent one. Two San Antonio
stars, Tod Menefee and Lewis Le-
vinson, recorded rs and n, respec.
lively. for second and third honors
From there the cor mounted. In.
dicating a given number Of profess
sionals would be talking to them
selves before today's round was end.
cd.
Favorites
Wild Bill Mehlhorn, winner for the
last two years, and Horton Smith,
Joplin, Mo-, sensation, ruled favor
ties in the 2 hole Texas open. The
odds we're almost even that one OF
the pair would add the 81 1900 frs
prize to his winter earnings after
the last shot had been fired Sunday.
Smith toured the intricate municipal
course in SO in practice today, two
under perfect figures. Most Of those
who viii contest for the $500 cash
prizes have attended the meet every
year since its inaugu-sti lion In 1922
and know every nook end Granny OF
the championship course.
Other stars expected to finish well
in the money include Bobby Cruick-
shank, Purchase. ". Y, and Joe
Turnesa. Elmsford, N. Y. both form
er winners; Al Espinosa, Chicago:
Denny Shute, Columbus. Ohio;
Johnny Golden. Paterson, N. j; and
Tony Manero. New York. Gene Sar-
agen, winner a: Aqua Caliente, Leo
Diegel, Tommy Armour, Walt Ha-
gen and Mcdonald Smith and sew
eral other notables left the tour be.
fore reaching this point.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-30

CAIRO-FS-Motorists In Egypt
will soon have a typographical map
covering the whole OF the country
put at their disposal by the Royal
Automobile club OF Egypt This
publication includes key maps of
Cairo, Alexandria, Upper and Low
er Egypt and lists Of hotels, s
taurants and garages.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-30

SEMONES. France Up This
city gives small pensions Of So a
year or less TO workers who prove
their loyalty to the town by win
ming a government medal for 30
years CONTIGUOUS service IN n es-
Enlistment. The rewards arc de-
signed to check the drift to the
larger cities.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-30
New Instructors On
McAllen's Faculty
Especial 10 The Herald)

McALLEN. Jan. 30 Three new
instructors joined the faculty OF
McAllen public schools at tie open
ing Of the second semester, accord
ing to Superintendent J. II. Greg
DRY.
Mrs. Jay Harkey and Miss Alma
Thrasher have joined the faculty
Of McAllen junior high school while
Mrs. Victor Fields viii instruct stu
dents In Lincoln elementary school.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-30
Games Friday
VALLEY AMATEURS
Upper Bracket

Upptf
sEdcouch ut Raymondvflle.
Mercedes at Edinburg.'
sMcAllen at Progreso.
Donna at Prarr-San Juan-Ala-
mo.
Lower Bracket
r. J. q. at Harlingen Methodist
Sebastian at San Benito.'
sModel Laundry at Fort Brown.
sForakers at Rio Hondo.
Indicates probable winner.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-30
BALL MEETING
AT HARLINCEN

ESPECIAL 70 The Herald)
HARLINGEN, Jan. 30-A general
meeting Of fans. looking toward the
formation Of a fast semi-pro team
for Harrington. will be held Al fhe
CITY hall here tonirht.
A crowd Of around l00 was expect
ed. ACCORDING 10 Ben Epstein. local
merchant, who has engineered the
meeting.
Topper Rigney. former big Lacquer.
will address the gathering. Rigney
is a Harlingen business man.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-30
ZIG AIRPORT FOR AFRICA

Germiston Is to have the largest
airport in South Africa. 1t will
cover 400 acres, and the site has
been approved by Sir Alan Gotham
and others. It Is hoped to make 1t
the terminus for the air line from
Europe. and the distributing center
Tor consignments OF gold destined
for Europe or India.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-25
CUSTODIAN SERVICE -
 ANNOUNCE VACANCIES

< Three open competitive examina- tions in the Custodian Service of the Territorial capital building are announced as forthcoming by the United States Civil Service Com mission. Applications for two of them will close October 40, and for the third on October \.
 One of the positions is rated as Foreman of Laborers, Custodian Service, Juneau, at a salary oI Sl,- 380 A second is Assistant Cust0 dian Engineman, class l, at a sal Iary of $2,10O annually. Rec hlpt Eff applications for these jobs Will close October lO The third post is Engineman helper, salary ol S1, ,560 per year.
 Additional details and applica- tion blanks can be obtained from the Secretary, U. s. Board Of Civil Service Examiners, Ala4sa Road Commission office, Juneau, na:' tle
 Manager, 11th Civil SelF.ce Lis trict, POT Post Office Building, Seattle, Wash
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-25
CLERGY OUT HUNTING

Reverend Warmer, of the Epis- copal church of Fairbanks, who will arrive in the city tmorrow evening, hold local services then depart for the states on a fur lough, has, accompanied by Rev. M. R. Macpherson, former local resident, have been hunt ing for the past several days at Lake Tustamena and UP the Kenai River to Bishops
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-25

MT and Mrs A. D. Balderston, who have been spending two- weeks outing in the Hope, Moose Pass district, return home to- morrow. Mir. and Mrs H. s. Balderston returned two days ago. "
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-25

The freighter Tanana, of the Alaska Steamship Company, is scheduled to leave Seattle for Alaska October 1O according to the local office.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-25

EASTMAN KODAK SUPPLIES. DEVELOPING, PRINTING. EN- ATTACHMENTS, HAND COLORED ALASKA VIEWS, at SchaIlerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-25

Barr's Baleek Cspiced Smoked King SaImon) at Brown & Hawk ins Corp.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-25
AT TIE HOTELS

M SEWARD Elizabeth Shuray-
 loff, R Chanquist.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-25

Knives and Scissors reground at the Seward Leather Works
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-25

Seattle Ice Croam and Fresh Candies at Sylvia's.
The Washington times., 1930-10-23
ARMY ELEVEN POINTS FOR CLASH WITH YALE SATURDAY
Denpsev Questions Ne1v Ranking Jim MaIOney Boston Fighter
Football Games
Tomorrow

LOCAL
West Virginia vs. Georgetown. as
Clark Griffith Stadium, SslS D. m. :.
Catholic University w. DuQuesne, at
Pittsburgh, Pm, (niGhtl.
GaIIaudet W. BaIflmore q. st Bal-
timOre, Md. (nlgit).
QuanticO Marines W. Lebanon valley,
at York, Pa. (night).
GOnzaga W. @. q. freshmen q. U.
Sssai"i &. %ibans s;sO ys p Us;lver.Isv q; school, 1t
Business High ". Eastern high, %
Central Stadium. 5sAS p. m.
SOUTH
MaryviTIe vg. Howard (South)s
Union U. W. La. Normal.
virginia Union W. Greemgb0rO.
Richmond Vs. Kentuehy wesleyan
Edmond ". Durant.
Concord W. Milligan.
Denton ys. Abilene.
Simmons W. Howard Payne.
WEST
Davis ElIxins W. John Carroll.
Hays w, EmpOria.
James MfIIiken vs. IIinOis wesleyan.
Bowling Green W. Eindlay.
Rlp0n W. Marquette.
WaahingtOn U. (St. LouAs) w. Oki@-
o DenIson S y. Cincinnati o.
Oklahoma BaptiSts W. OklahOmS
City.
WiIlenbeRg w. St. X9vSeTS.
WashbuFm w.. wichita.
Augustana W. MaoOmp'
Milton W, E1mhuPst.
San Jose VI. Pacific College.
Shurtleff W. De Kalb.
The Washington times., 1930-10-23
D. c. MARKS|NEN
HAVE MATCH

The second intercity match be-
tween the Washington and oriole
Gun Clubs will start Saturday
afternoon on the Benning Range
at / o'clock. This is the last
shoot before the hunting season
opens, according to an announce.
ment by r. D. Morgan, secretary.
Baltimore won the first race
of the l93O-31 intercity trapShoot-
ing competition, scoring 945 in
the singles to Washington's 918
and 2O7 in the doubles to Wash.
ington's 201.
However, the Washington gun
ners have outscored their Balti-
more rivals in a seasons play
since 1925. In fact, the Balti-
moreans have never beaten the
local outfit and their best was a
tie in the doubles in 1922. The
series since 1925 follows:
The Washington times., 1930-10-23
Bowling
Tonite

Maryland Virginia Suburban Duckpin
League-Boulevard VS.. Rockville.
War Department League-Officers vs..
Statistics: Air Corps VS.. Quartermas-
ters; Construction VS.. War College:
Photographic VS.. Adjutants; HowitZsrs
VS.. Ft. Humphreys; Finance VS.. Engi-
neers: Frankies VS.. Auditors: Barbettes
vs. Panama Canal.
GEORGETOWN Recreation Lea que
Georgetown Realty VS.. Georgetown Rec
reation: ST. Stephens Club vs. Foxall
A. c.. No. 2; Capital Garage VS.. Chevy
Chase Dairy
Ladies Federal League-E economies
VS.. Agriculture; Census VS.. Commercial
Comets; Census Stars VS.. Commerce
General Accountants VS.. Veterans Bu-
reau; Commerce Juniors VS.. Treasury;
Interstate VS.. Navy; Labor VS.. War.
District League-king Pin vs.. Myer
Davis.
National Capital Duckpin League
Coliseum VI. Judd and Detweiler,
The Washington times., 1930-10-23
TOM TONS BEAT
FOR MATMEN

The tom.toms will beat to-
morrow night at the Washington
Auditorium when Tiny Roebuck
and Chief White Feather, Two In
dian heavyweightS, enter the ring
for their wrestling match.
But there will be other matches
that should stir the fans. Billy
Bartush grapples Frank Bruno
wicZ, Mike Romano faces DR..
Frank Wilson, Jack Taylor engages
John Katan, and Bobby Mainfort
meets Charles Nichols. This
latter pair are to open tomorrow
nights activities at $3.50 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1930-10-23
SOCCER LEAGUE
OUSTS VETS

The Washington Soccer Club
today finds itself like a stray
dog with no home.
The team has been dropped
from the Washington Soccer
League because its inclusion
would give the circuit an uneven
roster of five teams.
Soccer authorities here, how
ever, believe the most likely cause
was that the Washington club
has signed some of last years
Concord players and the team
looked too formidable.
Five league contests are sched-
uled here Sunday. Army will
oppose Rockville. at Rockville;
RoSedale will entertain. Silver
Spring and Gaithersburg plays
Fashion Shop in the Capital City
League.
British Uniteds and District
KickerS will tangle on Monument
Field No. 2 and Marlboro and
Gaelic Americans oppose on
Monument Field No. / in Wash
ington League games.
The Washington times., 1930-10-23
.Pickups and
Putouts
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

By GEORGE A. SIMPSON
"Reds" COnaty, who played
basketball here for George
Perry Marshall. is with the
Jamaica Whirlwi nds. Bill
Levy, former Central High
swimmer, is the new instructor
at tha Ambassador Hotel pool
=. appears that the George
Washington eleven needs a
quarterback -. Rodney Ridge
way has worked two years on
plans to organize q Federal
Employees Athletic Association
=. the Skinker Brothers Eagles
are trying to land the City
Club floor for Sunday night
basketball games. so, Tommy
Mills is taking GeOrgetOwn's
defeat by Western Maryland
light-hearted?. yeah, like Ma
pOIeOn took his defeat at
Waterloo. Wesley Mcdonald,
who will manage the Skinker
baseball nine next year, was
the dynamo Of the old st.
Teresa nine. when speaking
of guards, put in q word for
Jess KrajcOvic, Of Maryland. ;.
Harry Child, pitcher Of the
Griffmen, opened q pie store
here with extra money he re-
ceived when Washington placed
second. Tommy Ford, the baS-
ketball official, takes a run
every morning to fit himself
for the approaching season.
The Washington times., 1930-10-23
Hollywood Nine Lead
In Coast PLaH-Off

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Oct. %.
The Hollywood Club Of the
Pacific Coast League leads in the
series to decide the league cham.
pionship. Hollywood and Los
Angeles were winners in the split
season. The stars noSed out the
Angels yesterday by q score Of
9 to 8.
The Washington times., 1930-10-23
DISCOUNTS
WIN OVER
CARNERA
BY JACK DEMPSEY

&~ASAHA@
Bostonians are demanding that
Jimmy Maloney be placed right
back Of Stribling, Sharkey ard
Schmeling in heavyweight rank
ing. They base their claims on
Maloney's victory over Primo
Camera.
Maloney won a decision from
the Italian. It happened in Ma
loney'S home town. But that had
nothing to do with the result.
The judges were agreed on the
verdict. And none of the out-of-
town newSpapermen's stories, so
fair as I have seen, take the posi-
tion that the judgment wasn't
fair.
Maloney's a better man than
Camera. At least he was on the
night he whipped Primo. If they
met again he probably could re-
peat. Yet, for some odd reason
oh is it odd-Sport fans in gen.
eral do not seem excited over
this newest comeback" Of the
Boston fish dealer.
They counted Jim out Of
the big time picture when
Sharkey stopped him Spectac-
ularIy in New York in 1927.
And when George Godfrey
and Tom Heeney repeated the
job I'm the same year and in
faster time, even Boston
ceased to take the IriShman
seriously. He went into q GER
tain retirement.
But year later he was back.
He beat DeMave, Renault and
put over a surprise victory against
Risko. Yet the glory of that was
offset by the fact that he could
do no better than draw with Con
O'Kelly and ElZear RiouX, the
latter being a fellow Camera stop
ped with a pair of punches.
Last year Jimmy had his ups
and downs. He won a half dozen
fights, lost a couple on fouls, and
was flattened by Risko. Nothing
"starriSh" in that. Nor had he
done anything great in 1880 until
he met Camera.
The betting was S to / in his
own home town that Maloney
would lose to Camera. That shows
in how little regard he was held
before the fight. But he went on
and won the decision.
Is that victory to be re-
garded as restored greatness?
Or does it merely mean what
it seems to mean: that Car
nera was greatly Overrated
and that any man with .
fighting heart and q fair
amount Of stamina, plus ex-
perience, could ''take" him.
A fine fellow, Jimmy Maloney.
But, as a fighter, I'm afraid he
has to do a little more fiTSt-claSS
demonstrating to make anyone
believe sincerely that he would
have much chance against Strib-
ling or Sharkey, or more than Q
gambling chance against Sch
melting, Campolo, or even Risko,
in another match. He has been
too much of an in-and-outer since
the summer Of 1926 to warrant
great confidence in him and his
ambitions to climb back to q
place near top ranking.
The Washington times., 1930-10-23

porting the other end with the
tips of the fingers just touch
ing the nose of that end.
While the ball is being ad-
juSted, the kicker steps for
ward with the left foot. Just
as the left foot Is firmly in
place, both hands are re-
moved from the ball at the
same time and the ball is
dropped naturally.
The right leg is swung from
the hip by keeping the knee stiff
and the kicking toe is bent down
ward as much as possible. AS
the right foot is brought forward
and upward to meet the ball, the
kicker follows through by hop
ping slightly off the ground with
his left foot as the right leaves
the ground.
Many punterS take two steps
forward after receiving the ball.
This is not generally regarded as
the best form for two reasons. In
the first place, and two steps take
the kicker nearer the onrushing
opponents and, secondly, it re-
quires more time to get a punt
off,, When two steps are taken
the kicker should always stand
IL yards behind the center.
The ideal punt is q high spiral
as it can be better controlled and
the ends have time to get down
the field to cover the kick.
The Washington times., 1930-10-23
WORKS
ON DEFENSE
FORBOOTH

Maj. Ralph Sasse, commander
N chief Of Army's football forces,
'inds himself confronted with a
new dilemma. What to do with
~ Letzelter is puzzling the clever
mentor of West Point.
Here is a youth who catches
he eye and gladdens the heart
when he starts tearing loose with
y ball or rUShes headlong to
clear the way for the leather
.ugger. But there is growing
conviction that he is not at his
BEST in the game as he is placed.
n Arrny's Interpretation Of the
Warner double wing back forma-
ion.
Against Harvard Letzelter
was. placed on the flanks
and handled the ball on re- (
verse plays and double re-
verses.
It seemed to this observer that
Ietzelter would be a far more
formidable plunger in straight
power plays and short slants
off tackle than in the wider
runs for which he was utilized
against the Crimson.
He did mighty well in his
capacity and showed a natural
aptitude for cutting back inside
Of the Harvard tackles. But he
would do even better in another
station.
Wherefore, Major Sasse wrin.
kled his brow and asks himself
what to do with LetZelter?"
Ed Herb is placed in the power
station, and he did a great job.
His spinner that tore off Har
wards tackle for a touchdown
called for deft manipulation Of
The ball, speed in running and
,oower to go ahead after he was
dumped as he cleared the line.
Kenneth Fields, the threat
man, is placed at No. 4 posi-
ton, and this is absolutely
correct in the scheme of
things. Fields can run, pass,
and punt.
With him back there, there can
be no set defense by the oppoS1'
tion. Such a man is essential to
the success of Army football OF
the current vogue.
The writer wonders whether
Army's attack will be altered
somewhat for the Yale game, to
permit greater use of Letzelter in
the capacity of smashing back.
It is certain that Yale secuted
the Kay6ets most thoroughly and
have a comprehensive knowledge
of Army's game as side-closed last
week. Naturally, Army did not
SOW everything, and did not use
all of its man power.
One year ago Army went to the
bowl with boots all shining and
faces aglow to face the Blue of
Yale. Almost everyone expected
the Kaydets to win-everyone ex
cept the Yale team.
The football world stood agape
as Albie Booth ran riot with Army,
skirting the tackles and fighting
until Vulcan's anvils rang a paen
of Blue victory. And Army had
some fair tackles last year.
It will be interesting to watch
the Army defense against Booth
on Saturday. Against Harvard
Suarez and Price ranged wide to
stop the lateral passes.
This :maneuver, effective for
the day, left the Kaydet line open
to cut back assaults, and ability
to cut back is Booths strongest
asset. If the Blue can lure the
Army tackles wide of their sta
tions in pursuit of fake lateral
passes, we are going to see Booth
at his best.
incidentally, Yale is going to
encounter a true tackle in this
Eddie Suarez. There is no telling
how far and how often Jack Crick-
ard would have gone on his
searching runs If he had not en-
countered the Mobile CaStilian.
The Washington times., 1930-10-23
BAN ON SWIMMING

Jock Sutherland, PittSburgh'S
football coach, refuses to allow
any Of his players to hold down
swimming or lifeguard jobs dur
ing the summer. Most Of his
men work In mines or have
other manual labor jobs.
The Washington times., 1930-10-23
HAWKS VS.. DEL RAY

Brentwood Hawks and Del Ray
A. c. are down on the Capital
City Leagues 150-pound schedule
for meeting at Brentwood, Md,
Sunday afternoon at 1880. Del
Ray showed its mettle last week
by downing MardfeltS.
The Washington times., 1930-10-23
NATURAL GOLFER

Helen Hicks, who has IA golf
championships to her credit,
never had a real golf lesson in
her life.
The Washington times., 1930-10-23

About the best stance to as
sumo for speed in getting off
the punt (right footed kicker), I,
is to have the left foot at q
comfortable distance behind the
right, arms extended and the
hands open as a target for the
center in passing the ball.
Upon receiving the ball, adjust
it rapidly in q horizontal position,
one end toward the body and the
other end pointing directly away
from the body, lacing on top If
possible, the end nearer the body
grasped in the palm Of the
right hand and the left hand sup
The Washington times., 1930-10-23

For dependable home or office needs
consult the BUSINESS SERVICE DA-
RECTORY Of tOday's Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-10-23
eagle Admonishes Punters
To Stand Relaxed

By CHRISTIAN C'RED') eagle
Many football players fair punters but relatively few
develop into dependable and consistent kckers.
The Washington times., 1930-10-23

- Punting Is one OF the most I'M
portant phases Of the game be-
cause it may be utilized, not only
to get the team out Of its own
territory in a critical stage Of the
play, but also may be employed
as an offensive weapon to gain
ground if the punter can out
kick his opponent.
Not only is ground gained in
this manner by an interchange
Of punts, but the result is &C.
complished without expending
the energy Of the entire team.
The Washington times., 1930-10-23

The punter should stand
relaxed and not rigid until
the ball reaches him from
center. He should take his
position 10 or IL yards be-
hind center.
The Washington times., 1930-10-23
Proper Get Off Big Kick Red eagle

PUNTER STANDS |
with LEFT FOOT
COMO FORIABLE
DISTANCE 6ehio0
The Rl0HT 51MS
RELAXED. HANDS |
OPEN IS > k5rgeF.
Tor Ehe CeNTEkI
TO PASS tie BALL
The Washington times., 1930-10-23

porting the other end with the
tips of the fingers just touch
ing the nose of that end.
The Washington times., 1930-10-23

Is that victory to be re-
garded as restored greatness?
Or does it merely mean what
1t seems to mean: that Car
nera was greatly Overrated
and that any man with .
fighting heart and q fair
amount Of stamina, plus ex-
perienCe, could "take" him.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02
NO SERIOUS ACCIDENTS
 MAR NEW YEARS BIRTH
Triple Collision at Sprin. and Union N:rC;';~-':!IO Women i'll Over
 turnrh Car

No one Was h irt in automobile ac- cid"nts which happened Tuesday uj@ht and Wednesday morning al- though two ears were put ont of commission. At G:I5 Tuesday night Il ear driven by David Steele of A GIadIoli street WAS hit at Spring and Union streets hy another driven hy Edward GrcenStrlu, address uu- known which caromcd off and hit a third driven by Oscar Contois of 2223 Broad street after which the driver made off. leaving his namo with OF" of the car owners. Both th" cars hit were badly damaged
 Al $50 yesterday moriing Miss Mary '. Curran of 1N43 Stanley street accompanied by her mother Mrs John Curran, was driving north on that street and when near th" Eacklllre gas station. her car Skiddcd and turned over shaking the two women up badly hut not seri- ouSIy injuriug them. The ear was badly damaged
 Cars belonging 10 Ernest Chatrn- cuff of I Lincoln street and Donald W. Freeman of e Whiting street HlaiMVilIe, were in collision in front of 3@G West Main street about |" o'clock yesterday morning. Both were damaged.