davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-22

night and Omer's sister. Miss Fietta
Cloud went home with them. They
drove to Wildwood Sunday and Miss
Anmieale Rath accompanied them.
MI. and Mrs. Fred Wagner and
family were shopping in Tuttle Sat-
urday afternoon.
MI. and Mrs. Frank Gray were in
futile Saturday afternoon and Mr..
and Mrs. Milt Goldsmith and family
were also in Tuttle Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Goldsmith and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert SWEET
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Siamers
and family, Mrs. Jake Hirsch and
family and MI. and Mrs. John Peter
son were all in futile shopping Sat-
urday night.
The Misses Helen and Hilda Wolff
and the Kraft young folks, the Brozes
young folks, Harry Ulfers, Ed Ochums
and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Ruben
Stohler and daughter, Albert Stohler
and sisters Pauline and Ameinules,
MIR. and Mrs. Charlie Sattler and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hazle-
grove and Fietta Cloud were among
the shoppers in futile Saturday
night.
John Goldsmith was down home
for a few minutes Sunday but he
went back that day with a team to
Cathay to thresh. They r paying
higher wages there.
Vernol Goldsmith helped Ray
Hazlegrove do ON vaccinating Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wagner and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Halle
grove were supper guests Sunday v e
ming at the Joe Goldsmith home.
G. Weber was a guest Sunday at
the Kraft home.
Elmer Perry was a business caller
in Tuttle one day this week.
MI. and Mrs. Roy Buck were in
Tuttle Saturday night.
Harold Kraft is working on the
Adam Haas rig.
Mr.! and Mrs. Frank Gray and Miss
Opal Gray were dinner guests Sum-
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Milt
Goldsmith.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-22
HeatOn
BY ARA HEINLE

Fred Wagner and daughter Erna
were business callers at the A. H.
Heinle home last Tuesday noon.
Bernard Hall was a business caller
at the A. H. Heinle home last Tuesday
noon.
Ernest Seibel and his brothers-in-
law, Herbert, Rudolph and Ernest
Wagner were business callers at the
A. H. Heinle home last Wednesday,.
E. r. Lagge was a business caller
at the A. H. Heinle home last Thurs
day.
E. r. Lagge was a business caller at
the A. H. Heinle home last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Heinle were VIII
ton shoppers last Friday.
MI. and Mrs. FredABrown were Will
ton shoppers last Friday.
Mrs. VIM. Brezden and son Frank
and daughter Mary were Wilton
shoppers last Saturday evening.
Bernard Hall and Lewis Guest were
business caller at the A. H. Heinle
home last Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Lentz were
Turtle Lake shoppers last Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Lentz and
family were visitors at the A. H.
Heinle home last Sunday. Mrs Lentz
and Mrs. Heinle r sisters.
Jake Wagner was q business caller
at the A. H. Heinle home Tuesday
evening.
o. E. Williams was a business caller
at the A. H. Heinle home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Heinle were
Wilton shoppers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Heinle and fam
lily attended church in Washburn
Saturday and Sunday evening.
|. MI. and Mrs. Henry Wagner and
daughter and son Albert attended
church in Washburn Saturday eve
ming.
Virgil and Morris Lagge were bust
ness callers at the A. H. Heinle home
Saturday.
Christ Holdwagner and son Edwin
were Washburn shoppers Saturday
evening.
Mrs. E. r. Lagge and daughters
were Washburn shoppers Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. August Walcker and
family were visitors at the August
Lentz home Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. August Walcker and
family attended church in Washburn
Saturday evening. :.
Rev. Schwindt and Rev. BeedtS and
sister Tillie Beedts of WaShburn were
visitors at the A. H. Heinle home Sun
day.
Mi. and Mrs. Fred Klein and fam
lily attended church in Washburn Sat-
urday evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-22
Ecklund
BY 7 MORRIS

T. F. Morris and son Donald were
callers at the w. s. Oder home north
of Regain Monday.
Ole Olson from Wilton was through
this vicinity Tuesday.
Wallace Falkenstein was a brief
caller at the T. F. Morris home We'd
nesday evening.
MI. and Mrs. John Vollan and
family were tr~ansaoting business in
Bismarck Wednesday.
Levi Anderson and Ralph Taplin
called on Donald Morris Wednesday
night.
Mrs. Wallace Falkenstein and Edna
Falkinstein visited at the Ralph Falk-
enstein home Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. T. F. Morris and daughters
Eunice. Justine and Marjorie
shoppers in Bismarck Wednesday.
Mabel Mccullough called at the Ira
Falkenstein home Friday.
Donald Morris was an overnight
guest at the George Morris home near
Bismarck Wednesday night.
H. A. Mccullough made a trip to
Wilton Thursday.
Ralph Taplin called on Levi Ander-
son Friday night.
Mabel Mccullough was a brief CALL
er at the T. F. Morris home Thursday
morning.
Levi Anderson was t%ranSacting
business in Wilton Monday.
A number of young folks from this
vicinity attended the dance at the
Adrin Asbridge barn Saturday night.
T. F. Morris and son Donald called
on willard Diamond Thursday night.
Fred Wood of Baldwin was through
this vicinity Thursday.
Raymond Morris called on Walter
Spangberg Wednesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Morris motored
to Bismarck Friday.
Levi Anderson called on John Vollan
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Hendershott Wis
tied at the T. F. Morris home Friday.
A. F. Anderson and son Levi hauled
pigs to Wilton Friday.
Lester Falkenstein called at the H.
A. Mccullough home Friday.
Bonnie Anderson was transacting
business in Wilton Saturday.
Gerald and Raymond Morris made
a trip to Baldwin Saturday.
A large crowd took in the dance at
the Herman Meyers farm east OF
Baldwin Saturday night and an en-
joyable time was had by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Anderson
were shoppers in Wilton Saturday
evening.
Levi Anderson was an overnight
guest OF Donald Morris Saturday
night.
MI. and Mrs. Conrad Gorenson were
shoppers in Wilton Saturday.
Dorothy Morris visited over Sun.
day at her parental home.
A number of young folks from thi;
vicinity visited at Wildwood lake
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. McCullougf
were callers in Wilton Saturday night
Among those who visited at the T
!. Morris home Sunday were Mr.. anc
Mr.. W. g. Oder and daughters Myrtle
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-22

Coleman, and family where they got
Emma Coleman to assist her with
cooking for threshers beginning
Monday.
Emil Moses called Sunday at the
Geo. F. Nelson and Trygg homes
Ethel, Myrtle ana Donald Little
and Breen's hiredman and Hugo Mel
son were supper guests Sunday at the
Geo. F. Nelson home.
Sam Brown and Willie Jiras were
dinner guests Sunday at the Geo. F.
Nelson home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-22
Still
BY b. p.

Saturday evening a dancing party
was given in the Still hall in honor
of two newly-wed couples. Miss Edna
johnson and Clarence Scott, Miss
Mary Scott and r. Keller, all OF
Regain.
A pleasant surprise was rendered
Mrs. John Law Saturday evening.
About so friends were present, spend
ing an informal evening. Misses
Edna, Fred and Margaret Law were
hostesseS.
Vernon Nordquist left Thursday for
the Minnesota lakes for a change IN
climate for his hay fever.
Neva Noon is visiting with Doris
Johnson. ..-
Mrs, Ole Hagstrom and daughter
Naomi visited with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Asplund Monday evening.
Martha Newman OF Wilton is VS.
iting with her cousin Velma johnson.
Doris johnson has been visiting
with her cousin, Neva Noon, the past
two weeks.
A. Lehr spent Thursday in this
community. Mrs. ~Lehr accompanied
her husband on this trip.
Harry Triska and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Berquist and sons Hjalmer n
Emil of Steiber township spent Sun
day at the Erick Pearson home.
Walfred Asplund called on C. l..
johnson Monday.
Eric Pearson called on the Erickson
brothers one day last week.
Mrs. Signe Johnson shopped In
Regain Friday.
Margaret and Ingrid Hagstrom Wis
tied with Velma johnson Friday eve
ming.
Jack Life called on several OF the
farmers in, this community Wednes-
day. His daughter, Gertle, accom-
panied him.
Laurence Vincent of Wilton is help
ING C. l.. johnson during threshlng.
G. l.. Johnson called on Signe john
son Thursday.
Erick Pearson called on Peter
Johnson Friday. .
Mrs. C. l.. johnson, son George n
daughters Helen and Bernadine Wis
tied with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Noon
Friday evening. Little Doris returned
home with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter johnson called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lind Friday.
Charlie Fry is working for Peter
johnson.
Albert johnson IA out trying TO
fix the telephone lines Thursday.
Ann Ose of Darcy, N. d., Is visiting
with Mrs. Chas. Lind.
Mrs. David Ghylin visited with Mrs.
Ed Brohel Thursday.
August Magnuson called on the L.
NJ. Nordquist Friday.
Ole Hagstrom called at the Still
store Tuesday.
Naomi Hagstrom called on Mrs.
John Law Wednesday.
Martha Newman and Velma and
Bernadine johnson called on Mar
garet Hagstrom Tuesday.
Erick Pearson and son Ruben called
in Wilton Thursday.
C. L. johnson and daughter Velma
and Martha Newman shopped in Will
ton Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. Chas. Noon and Al
pert and Oscar Hagstrom spent Sat-
1rGay evening In Wilton.
MI. and Mrs. Ole Hagstrom and
daughters, Margaret and Ingrid, spent
Saturday in Bismarck.
Threshing has begun near Still.
Vernon and Hjalmer Lind, Leonard
Lunberg, Jual and Donald Noon, Leo,
Marian Walter and Eugene Strand,
and Albert and Margaret Hagstrom
spent Sunday at wildwood lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur noon spent
Sunday with Mrs. Moons parents, MI.
and Mrs. Nels Aim.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-22

An 8-year-old Arkansas City. Kans.,
youth is able to speak the languages
OF Hungary, Rumania, Spain, France
and Germany in addition to Yiddisi1
and English.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-22
NEWS OF OUR NElCHBORS

and Edna, MIR. and Mrs. Jack Leni-
han and family, Grace Falkenstein,
Bernice. Clarence and Levi Ander-
son and ISsie Brown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-22

A toad gets his meals by swapping
his long tongue out at any insect com
ing within reach. The end Of the
tongue Is sticky, and few are the in
sects that can escape its grip.
The border vidette., 1930-10-25
THE RAILROADS IN 1890


The railroads of the United
States have done a fne work
this year in maintaining employ.
ment and business progress.
II is reported that capital ex
penditures by the lines during
the first six months of 1880, for
new equipment and additions aud
betterments to railroad property,
totaled $46e. .3O5, ,OOO-$118, ,OOO. 600
more than in 1929. Yet, during
the same period, railroad traffic
was less than at any time since
1924 and railroad revenues we're
greatly reduced. The return to
the lines during the six months
period was at the rate of but 3.61
per cent. as compared with 5 So
per cent last year.
We have bad q business de
preston but it would have been
a great deal more serious bad il
not been for the public spirit of
the railroads. They have gone
ahead, in the face of declining.
revenues, improving service and
doing q fine work not only for
the benefit of their employees and
customers but for the nation as
q whole.
It is impossible for any in
dustry, no matter how willing it
may be, to progress indefinitely y
without receiving an adeq rate
profit for the work it does. The
railroads are the life blood of
industry and of agriculture and
essential to community pros
perity.
The border vidette., 1930-10-25
CRIME AND OPPRESSION

The increase in crime in this
country, both major and minor
offenses, has been coincident
with the increase in oppressive
and restrictive laws passed by
both the states and the Federal
government.
Calm and judicial surveys of
the crime problem have been
conspicuously lacking. In con.
trast, there has been no end to
the urgings of sentimental refor
mers who wish to saddle US
with still more laws. Their
most strenuous efforts. culminat
ing in bill recently introduced
into the House of Representa-.
tives, have been given to advo
eating stringent la VS. forbidding
good citizens ownership and pos
session of small arms.
Such laws are already in eff
feet in number of states and
they have been, according to
many observers, singular fell
ures. Instead of decreasing
crime they have increased it in
two ways: By making criminals
of any citizens who did not obey
the restrictive ordinance and by
assuring the real criminals that
most persons and households
would be unarmed and unprotect
ed. In at least one state a
Grand Jury has strongly urged
that the anti-gun laws be re.
pealed.
When America was a free
country, in fact as we'll as theo.
ry, our crime problem took care
of itself to a large extent. Now
our prisons are filed to over
flowing, due in great part to
offenses which twenty or SO
years ago we're not illegal.
There is an obvious moral in
this that might be given intelli
gent consideration by our leg
islators.
The border vidette., 1930-10-25

Phoenix - Maricopa County
led in inter- state cattle ship
ments for August, with total of
1,49l shipped from county out
of 2,679 head for whole State.
Bids will be opened Oct. Is
for construction of 8 8 miles of
road on Tucson Florence high
way from Pinal- Pima County
line southeastward toward Tue
son.
Globe" Globe Shoe Hospital
is name selected for new shoe
repairing and rebuilding shop to
be opened in district.
Bisbee Junction-Hillside Dai
ry, located east of here, 10 con
duct creamery along with sale
Of milk and cream.
Globe-Gila Countv's newest
schoolhouse at Dripping Springs
opened.
Kingman Kingman Gold,
Silver. Lead Merger Mines Co.
of Kingman. capitalized at $780,.
600. filed articles of incorpora.
tion.
The border vidette., 1930-10-25

Tucson - Old Ell Paso and
South ives tern railroad round.
house 10 this city leased to
Whitman Metals Reduction Cor.
poration for use ia manufacture
copper and lead products.
Aiivaca-4O ton mill with
boisting compressor plant to be
placed on Guijas Tu1gsten mine
in local district.
The border vidette., 1930-10-25
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW

Globe-Surveys nearing city
for natural gas pipe line to bring
fuel gas from New Mexico and
Texas fields.
Tucson = Larrymade Mines
Inc, capitalized at $50O,0OO, I'll
ed articles of Incorporation.
Road being improved between
Tucson and Vail.
Superior-Auto camp under
construction on business lots re
Gently purchased by j. T. LIE
wis.
Somerton-Arthur Meade and
A. r. Hofling reopened Mead
Bakery.
Clifton Howard Kenyon
Dredging Go. will start placer
mining operations on San Fran
cisco River below this place.
Globe-All roads in northern
part of Gila County in good con
dition and surfaces are we'll pack
ed, according to report of Harold
W. Gribble upon his inspection
trip.
Clifton-Surveying party at
work on gas line to this place.
Somerton-Mr. Wilbanks pur.
chased truck upon increase of
milk deliveries.
EIoy-Pecan Orchards, Inc.
fled amendment to its articles
Of incorporation. changing com
pauy's name to Arizona Aspara
gus Farms, Ltd.
Bisbee-New unit of Federal
Clothing Co. formally opened at
No. So Main street..
Tucson-Huggett and Hoffman
Mines Co. of Tucson, capitalized
at $780, .000.. filed articles of in
corporation.
Winslow-School ..of aviation
started.
Phoenix-Arizona State Fair
will be held here Nov. 1O-15.
Kingman-Highway No. sc to
be oiled.
Tucson-Fifth State wide Sc,
ries of Mining Revival" meet
ings will be held here Oct. 81,
Nov. IL.
Phoenix-Sealed bids will be
received until November S for
approximately so signs for
streets.
Wickenburg - Wickenbure
Laundry & Dry Cleaning, Inc
formed recently.
Safford-Gila Valley Laundry
Go. will be opened for business
about Nov. Is.
Taylor-B. F. Capps building
addition to his hotel business.
Gleudale-Plans discussed tt
improve light distribution sys
tenn.
CoolidRe-San Carlos Jubilet
and Pinal County Fair will bt
held here this year on Novem
Der 81.
Glendale-Northern Maricop'
County Fair to be held at thi!
place.
Jerome-D. E. Sumpter NOV
ed bis electric shop to Mail
Street.
Observation-Disclosures worl
started on new home of 'Tri
bune-News" on Oakland Ave.
Seligman-M. r. Slocum re
ceived contract on bid of $50,
O56, to grade. drain and surface
road with construction of seve
raj bridges, starting at this CITY
and continuing westward.
Kingman- Chicken Sack,
eating establishment. formally
opened.
Tempe-Construction of new
Mathews Library and Admins
tration building nearing compile
tion at State Teachers College.
Kingman-Fronts of Mulligar
Thompson buildings being reno
deled.
Octave-Red Bank Placer Co
reported to be planning inaugu
ratioa of development-produc
tiop program to enable handling
of from 5000 to 10000 yards o1
gravel daily at its properties
known as Weaver and Rich Hill
u
The border vidette., 1930-10-25

Nogales-Bids opened for con
struction of new home for local
Elks Lodge.
The border vidette., 1930-10-25

Globe-Surveys nearing city
for natural gas pipe line to bring
fuel gas from New Mexico and
Texas fields.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-25

&1NgGHTSA
NV The hssoc.ated Press

by The ASSOclaled r-eSSl
NEW YORK. - Johnny Risko,
Cleveland. outpointed Victoria Cam
nolo. Argentine, u0); Harry Smith,
New York. and Frenchy Belanger'
Winnipeg. Drew, lO; Vincent FOR
pione, Philadelphia, knocked ou'
Dog Conrad, Newark, N. j., t4).
Baltimore Marty Gallagher
Washington. outpointed Al FRED
man, Boston, uOl.
Rochester. N. Y.-Steve Halaokoi
Auburn. N. Y, outpointed Joe Cans
San Francisco, ~.
Chattanooga, Tenn. warren
Myers. Ohio, stopped Father Lump
kin. Florida. t5).
Omaha, Neb.. Tony HerreIa
Mexico outpointed Tommy Grogah
Omaha. u0.
Rapid City. s. D..-Renny Austin
Rapid City, knocked out Al vigil
Denver, go.
chicaso-Charlie Retlaff. Duluth
MINI. Knocked cut frankie Lennon
Cleveland ~; Mise Ramm. stock
holm. weden. o~utpointed Art Malay
Chicago. C5): Paul Swiderski, New
York. ~outpointed King Leyinsky
Chicago. 49,
Philadelphia George Gooirey
r~e.neryilie. Pa. knocked out Ace
Clark. Philadelphia, CD.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-25
Under the Big Top

NEW YORK, March 25.-tP-
Walter Simmons is convincing OBJ
servers of the Indians that he is on
his way TO emulating his big brother
AL, Of the Athletics. Walter has the
same stance. the same grip. and. in
training camp at least. the same
knack Of crsahing the ball. Two
years in the minors. and the younger
Simmons is expected to live up to
his brothers description as the
second best foot-in-the-bucket hitter
in the United States"
Rained out two days in succession,
the Detroit Tigers hoped for better
luck today as they prepared 10 meet
the Toronto international League
club in an exhibition game. Man
ager Stanley Harris has been taking
advantage OF the rainy days TO study
the players he has at Tampa. and
the result is he has decided 70 send
down four Of them before starting
for Detroit, where the Tigers open
April Is. Frank Barnes, pitcher. will
be sent 70 Toledo. John Prudhomme.
pitcher. to Toronto: William Stein
ecke. catcher. to Beaumont. Texas.
and Charles Staples, pitcher. TO
Evansville, Ind.
Four Aces
Eliminating the ifs and butts.
manager Gabby Street has decided
on the four hurlers who will deliver
a pennant for the st. Louis Card
inals. He named Bill Hallahan. al
Grabowski. Flint Rhem and Syl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-25
ACTIVITIES SLACK OFF AS
TEXAS LOOP NEARS OPENING

could muster. and these nine wore
made off Buster Walker. who held
down the rubber for the Frogs in the
first four rounds. The next pitcher.
Rob FL Cox. made a better record,
allowing only one run from two hits.
The Beaumont Exporters did a
little practicing yesterday. between
showers, making their workouts a
sort Of patchwork. running out on
the field every time the u decided
10 shine awhile. Despite this handi-
cap a good days session was put in,
and another was in prospect for to-
day. with resumption Of intra-club
games.
Intra-club games were also on tap
for the Wichita Falls Spudders. like
wise handicapped in their WORKOUT
by s-Ting showers. Tomorrow will
sec intensive preparation for clash
es Saturday and Sunday with the
St. Paul Saints.
Manager Pratt at Waco was con-
sidering some changes for the Cubs
several OF them. in fact. Among
the first expected were the farming
Of outfielder Spear and Robin and
infieldcrs Schofield and Boken.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-25

Johnson. as being capable Of deliver
ing IL victories each to say nothing
Of such moundsmen pS Shredel
Haines. Mitchell, Farmhouse and
Hill.
The batting order Of the st. Louis
Browns is already worrying Man
ager Bill Killefer who is undecided
where Mellillo will finally land
Should O'Rourke capture the third
base job, the red-haired italian vii
move down the batting order Il
take advantage OF his ability tc
drive in runs. but should Sammy
Hale ont ORourke. then the Chicago
boy will remain second up.
The Pittsburgh Pirates are be-
lieved by Manager Jewel Ends TO bs
in such good shape he has can.
celled further morning workouts
George Grantham's bat IS looking
bigger to the pitchers every time the
second baseman comes up. Yester-
dav his homerun out Of the park
beat Oakland.
Names Hurlers
Manager DOME Bush, Of the Chi
cavo White Sox. has decided who
will be his starting pitchers during
the impending American League
campaign. and is working on hi.
selection Of extras. Red Faber, al
Thomas. Ted Lyons. Dutch Henry
and Hal McKain. are Bush's first
nick. With Pat Caravan. Ed Walsh,
Jr.. Bob Weiland and Ted Blaken-
ship the most prominent Of the
other hurting candidates.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-25
g r CHATS :
-
With Hal Eustace =


If YOU hailed the first newsboy
you saw and turned directly to the
sport page, you still have time %
make the Eagle-C Cardinal baseball
tuSsle at the Legion park. This
game IS programmed for 4 D. N.
The original schedule called for the
Eagles to play at Harrington. but
the Des Moines club OF the West
ern league is using the diamond
today. So. the change. The Le-
gion park IS located 10 the right OF
Palm Courts near the high school.
AFTER two unsuccessful starts
against San Benito and La Feria.
the Eagles are due to hit their
stride today. although they are ex-
pected TO come off second best
against the Cardinals. SO far. the
Eagles have been fielding poorly
behind mediocre hurting. but have
shown promise Of developing into
"A clicking organization. Their
crying need is a good hurler. The
boys pack o winning punch in their
bats.
As things now stack uD. the
Cameron county championship IS
between La Feria and Harrington.
These cities have good schoolbov
ORGANIZATIONS. They are getting
good hurting. This means more ID
r. high school team than ~ does 10
faster clubs. La Feria showed sur
prising power on their last visit
here. II Buck Shannon can stand
his good Luck. the Cavaliers have
On excellent shot at first place.
JACK FERGUSON Is papa Oh the
tennis courts out high school way
these days. Not only is he the boys
singles champ. but teamed with
Paul Love. is half Of the champion
doubles combination. Jack and
Paul defeated Barber and Celaya
yesterday afternoon on the Country
club for the title. They will wear
the Eagle coiors IN the county meet
at IIarlingen Friday and Saturday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-25
nv the Associated Press

Swinging down the last stretch Of
training season, every baseball club
In the Texas circuit settled to work
today in anticipation OF the sea-
sons opener three weeks hence.
With little on tap except routine,
most Of the teams cut 10 their nor
NAL playing strength and most OF
the holdouts IN camp, a short shrift
Of news came out Of the camps.
One exhibition game was carded,
the Baltimore Orioles playing the
second Of a two-game series with the
steers at Dallas. The Orioles took
Yesterdays exhibition. the score OF
II to 10 reflecting scant credit 70
either team.
President Fred Ankenman Of the
Houston Bluffs had a conference
with Corpus Christi fans on tap
fans in that section seeking a con-
nection with the Bluffs as a farm
in the proposed South Texas ID
circuit.
Ten runs made BY the Fort Worth
Cats in an exhibition with the T. c,
u. squad added up TO Just nine
more than the Christian ~collegians