davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-10
I. Emmons home left Sunday for

I. Emmons home left Sunday for
her home in San Antonio.
r. s. FagIey OF Cincinnati. Ohio
IS visiting Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. XII
gan and Mr.. and Mrs. L. v. KIes-
ter.
Miss Mildred Ann Smith has Ie-
turned 10 ward Belmont. Nashville,
Tennessee to resume her work theirs
in College after spending the hon
days in Weslaco.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Brown OF La
Feria and Charles Tufts and dau-
ghter Of Snica, Michigan were Sun
day visitors at the ID. +. Kirgaii
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. S. McCord OF
Corpus Christi and neice. Miss
Beatrice Mabry or New York City
are visitors IN the Valley and are
stopping at the Cortez hotel.
Miss Leila Welch Of Mlddlesex,
Pa. Is visiting at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. n. Ball and will re-
main here for the winter months.
MI. and Mrs. r. O.. Richcreek and
son. Burdette. left Tuesday for an
extended business trip 10 Austin
Virgil Lehman left Sunday for
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-10
Valley
WESLACO
PRAYER BAND MEETS
WITH IRIS PENRY

The second Timothy 2:i5 Prayer
Band met at ten o'clock Wednes-
day morning at the home Of Mrs.
J. K. Penny with ten present. The
Lovel chapter was studied with Mrs.
J. H. Couch as leader. The Band
has changed the time OF meeting u
ten o'clock Tuesday mornings ana
VIII meet next week with Mrs. u.
I. Setter. For the next few meet
1ngs they will study the subject OF
Prayer and Mrs. Couch will lead tn
meetings.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-10
HUPPERT
AT SHOWER

Miss Madeline Huppert whose
wedding to w. 7. Kinrsburv VIII
take place Friday. January 10. was
the honoree ct a delightful shower
az the regular meeting of the Bust
ness g. Professional Women's cup
luncheon TUESDAY. The delicious
brides cake decorated cleverlv r-iJn
a miniature bride and groom WIS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-10

AS the frock flatters the figure,
50 the footwear must flatter the
foot. Simplicity and conservatism
rule. but again like the flattering
'dressmaker touches on the frocks,
it is not just a plain simplicity Of
line and trim. but a rather intri-
cate simplicity OF smart lines and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-10

unusual cuts. delicate and clever In
their working out. Greater atten-
ton is given to trim. though il Is
not so lavishly used. Above are sket-
ched some OF the most liked styles.
Black shoes. as other black access
cries, are particularly smart, es-
peciallly with the brighter coldred
clothes.
La gaceta., 1930-02-27

Cada luz un color, cada no.
"a TN hombre.
La ternura es de las horas me
lanc6licas y poeticas de luna,
estrellas, misterio, humildad y
anhelos. La fuerte luz del dia
tlcne la violencia de la soberbia
Ayasalla. Vigoriza los corazo-
mes braves y SEGA los arroyuelos
del sentimiento que corren a la
dulce sombra de los arboles y
cantan tiernas canciones a Ia lu-
ma.
A la luz del dia venci6 la So
oerbia en- Carmona, y pas6 aIti-
Vo por entire los devotos del Sc
nor que esperaban su regreso en-
"a plaza. Toda aquella noche Sc
esfumaba, hula ante la fuerte
luz que da a las cosas toda su d.
La gaceta., 1930-02-27

alzara en- puntillas para acercar
Sc mas al Senior. Nunca mas jus
tificado ell nombre de saeta. Sc
claVaba. Carmona la sentia Jim
ca en- Ell coraz6n.
Els muy pesada la cruz
que sobre tus hombros ~llevas;
mas Ia I'll no pesa tanto
como nuestras culpas pesan.
Don lsmael "Almanzor" aban
dono su puesto, Sc dirigi6 a Ro-
clio, la alz6 del suelo, donde per-
manecia como desplomada, los
.brAzos caidos Y ell cuerpo aban-
.donado, la ampar6 paternalmen
tie bajo ell manteo sacerdotal Y
Ia coloc6 tras ell paso.
No nores, hija mia. Ven.
Ell senior oye TODD 10 que lie pi-
den los corazones arrepentidos.
La gaceta., 1930-02-27

i Mis- padresl mi casa!-
sollcz6 ella, posando los ojos en-
la casa cerrada.
Ven. FL senior tiene la llave
en- la iglesia. Siguele. Confia en-
Ell.
Manuel. anonadado, desean-
do yer y temiendo yer, no Sc die
'cuenta de que la procession con-
tinuaba su Marcia. I'm canasti-
Hero lie llam6 la atenci6n V 81, di
ficultosamente, sigui6. iQue Lar
go Y que fatigoso ell canine ina
cabable! Apenas por las de-
siertas calleias cruzaba persona
que distrajese ell pensamient3
de sus meditaciones. En- la estre
chez Y obscuridad de aquellas,
sin la bullanga y concurrencia
de las GALES centricas, ell silen-
La gaceta., 1930-02-27
BOXEO
ESTA NOCHE Sc EFECTUA-
RIA LA PELEA JONES'
RUSSELL

En- ell cuadrilatero del 116 de
Artilleria, ALA en- Benjamin
Field, combatiran esta noche
Joseito Rodriguez, tambi6n CO.
nocido por Young Russell o Ia
Pantera de Palmetto, contra ell
"violento" Tommy Jones, de
Atlanta, excampe6n del Circu'o
Cubano.
Hace pOcas semanas estos dos
j6venes subieron al mismo Qua
drilatero Y Jones hubo de ser
descalificado por ell referee Lu-
Glen Byron, que en- distintas D
casiones lie requiriera por pc
gar bajo.
Cuando la disqualification"
sobrevino la Pantera tenia ven
taia sobre su contrincante.
La victoria por foul DISCUS
to al j6ven de Palmetto y al de
La gaceta., 1930-02-27

Atlanta; pero ell referee Sc vic
precisado a cumplir con su de-
Der, dando Jones ell "feo espec-
taculo" de atacarle en- presen-
ella del pGblico.
Desapareclda la animosidaa
entire Tommy y Byron, por la
satisfaction que ell primero die
ra, esta noche volvera ell "ahi-
jado" de Ferman a luchar por
|sus honores, abrigando la espe-
rama de "acostar" a Russell.
Por su parte Joseito tiene
mas confianza en- sus facultades
y parece convencido de que no
lie costara trabajo derrotar a su
oponente.
Byron sera ell "tercer hon.
bre" entire las sogas, por acuer-
do de los managers de ambos
pugilistas y ell promoter Dixon
Jones.
La gaceta., 1930-02-27

sd Y callada. cruzaba Ientamen-
tie la procession fantasmal, dete-
nido por los aleros de los teja-
dos, que cast Sc besaban con a
facil communication calleiera de
Sevilla.
Lejos, seguian fernando ell al
re los vivas estruendosos a Ia
Macarena.
lba Carmona, abrumado. de-
seando terminar aquella angus.
tios& caminata. Ternura Y rem
cor seguian rinendo en- su co
raz6n cruel batalla.
! Irse con csc! ICON csc!
, -i"Munequiya".
:. En- la anchura de la calle de
Trajano sali6 al encuentro de la
hernandez Ell dia claro, radian-
te, esplendido.
La gaceta., 1930-02-27

cioso desfile era mas impresio-
mantle Y temeroso. Desvanecida
en- la negrura de la Gale la ne
grura de los nazarenos, ell corte
jo parecia una supersticiosa
procession de luceS que Gamma
ban sofas. Los salmos tetricos
del MiSerere completaban esta
vision de almas en- pena. Algu-
mas mujeres, sobrecogidas por
ell encuentro de la cofradia, Sc
santiguaban medrosamente. Los
nazarenos caminaban agobia-
dos por ell cansancio, los cuer-
pos desmadejados, los pies tar
dos.
Comenz6 arriba ell dia a tenir
de azul ell cielo, pero sin atre-
verse a bajar todavia a las an
gOstas Gales por donde, temero-
La gaceta., 1930-02-27
LOS E~XPERTOs OPINAN
QUE SHARKEY VENCERA
CON FACILIDAD A SCOTT

Miami, Feb. 27.-Verdade.
ros esfuerzos Sc han hecho para
convertir 10 que parece un fra
case financiero en- una empire
sa productive. haciendose cir
cular muchas y differences "his-
torias" sobre Jack Sharkey Y
Phil. Scott, los principles del
programme que esta noche ofre-
cera ell Madison Square Garden.
Las pocas apuestas que Sc
han concertado colocan a Shar-
key como favo~ito, de 5 a /.
Para aumentar la importan-
cia del bout Sc hizo circular
La gaceta., 1930-02-27
trico del poeta de las leyendas.
Mas ique es este?

trico del poeta de las leyendas.
Mas ique es este?
Al llegar 81 Senior ante la ca
sa de Carmona una de las mu-
jeres Sc ha arrodillado ALI mis-
me, en- ell escal6n del umbral, y
amparada ALI, abre los brazos
y llora una saeta, que va a ella
Varse en- 81 coraz6n de aquel
nazareno, que, doblada la esqui-
ma, la DYE sin yerla y cae con-
ira la pared, sin que sus acom-
panantes, atribuyendolo al can
sancio que a todos rinde, lie
den importancia.
La Vocecita llorosa sube i'm
plorante, tiembla en- d~olorosos
tremolos, y a veces here desga
rrada en- una nota aguda, como
una s1plica desesperada que Sc
La gaceta., 1930-02-27
IN EkCETR
a Aoticia de que Max Schmei-

la moticia de que Max Schmel
ing sc ha lastimado de manera
tai que puede considerarse CO.
mo campe6n al triunfador del
match entire ell bombero ingles y
ell extabaquero lituano.
Ell origen de la noticia sobre
Max no Sc ha podido descubrir +;
pero Sc sabe que merece muy
poca consideration. Pancho
Bruen, administrator del Car
den, Sc VIC precisado a desmen-
tir la noticia, afirmando que
NADIA saba.
Lo de la lesion de Schmeling
puede compararse en- 'falsedad
con la noticia de que estaban IN
desacuerdo Lou Magnolia y
Jimmy Johnston, ell manager de
Scott.
La ciudad de Miami esta lie
ma de visitantes Y Bruen ha re-
petido su creencia de que la en-
trada pasara de 100000.
Personals que diceh estar bien
informadas no Green que la con-
currencia pasara de $4,000, con
un rendimiento de $500, 900.
La gaceta., 1930-02-27
NOTAS DE- BOXEO

Aunque NADIA oficialmente Sc
nos ha communicate, recogemos
la noticia de que Kid Chocola-
tie, ell negrito maravilloso, llega-
ra hoy q Tampa.
Vendra en- compania de "Pin-
cho" y otros boxeadores, Ma
mana arribara Hall, ell negro que
peleara con ell cubano.
La propaganda hecha a este
bout, quizas por ser negro CHI
La gaceta., 1930-02-27
CURRITO
DE LA CRUZ
NOVELA
por
AlejGndrO Perez Lugtn.

Atejdndf0 PcfeZ Lugtn.
sorpendia la hermandad canine
de su descanso; dos mujerucas,
tapadas mas que enyueltas en-
mantones de cresp6n, y un hom
bre del pueblo sentados en- ell
umbral. Una familia cansadq
que Sc habrfa detenido ALI, sor-
prendida por ell largo desfile de
Ia cofradia que en- la estrechez
y tortuosidad de la Gale tenia,
mas que en- parte alguna, ell as
pecto fantasmal en- que parecia
tomar la vida alg1n cuadro te-
La gaceta., 1930-02-27

Ell motive de que la direction
de Benjamin Field haya trans
ferido para hoy su programa Sc
manal, es ell deseo de ofrecer q
los fanaticos, round por round,
La gaceta., 1930-02-27
LAS MEDIDAS DE Los DOS
PRINCIPALES GLADIADO-
RES QUE HOY PELEARAN
EN- MIAMI

Miami, Feb. 27.-Las medi-
das que siguen son las de los
cuatro principles gladiadores
que esta noche tomaran parte
en- ell programa ofrecido por ell
Madison Square Garden.
CNI Oil
La gaceta., 1930-02-27

con todos los mas ifrportantes
incidentes, las "batallas" que
esta noche Sc librarian en- Mia
mi.
Todo Sc halla arreglado para
que el pdblico salga complacido.
La gaceta., 1930-02-27

Las peleas complementariaa
del bout" Russell-Jones serar
sos.enidas por los "gigantes'
Ed Leavine, "peleador de la ca
lie" contra Gale Stimson; Spik,
Kelly contra Franckie LAMAR
Kid Bombero contra Jack RyaI
y Jimmy Munche y Raymond
Perez.
La gaceta., 1930-02-27

QUESTION DE
ION.-Los .otes valen per 81
ocalizaci6n y no 9or SD tamano
Zero cuando leuren ambas con-
liciones Sc valoriza mas Ia pro,
iedad.
La gaceta., 1930-02-27

NUEVO BUNGALOW.-Una
pequena cantidad en- mano y
ell balance como renta lie pone
en- possession de un bonito bun
galow bien construido y cerca
de la Avenida Michigan. Tam
bien acepto cualquiera otra
propiedad en- Gambia. Telefo-
no M64-352.
Tengo otra en- la Gale IL,
que 10 vendo en- las mismas con
diciones.
La gaceta., 1930-02-27

GANGA EN- LA AVENIDA 80
Tenemos dos buenas casas en- la
avenida 80 (Louise), manzanA
de los 1400, que las vendemos
baratas. Una en- $1,15O y la otra
en- $1,000 a pagarias c6moda-
mente a plazos mensuales, con
500 en- mano. La contribution
es muy baja.
CASA Y STORE-En ell 1913
de la avenida Buffalo, tenemos
una muy bonita casa, aunque
pequena con I'm store en- ell fren-
tie. Una gran ganga en- $1,000
con plazos mensuales muy CO.
modos. Lame a Keuneke o Eff
fird, al telefono 1858.
Henderson Warren Simms, Inc.
La gaceta., 1930-02-27
CLASIFICADOS

Sc SOLICITA un vendedor de
experienced para una gran casa
de efectos musicales. Buena pre-
posici6n.
M. L. Price Music Company
The Washington times., 1930-09-04
LEAGUE TEAMS
IN ACTION

Three very important games
are on the Capital City League
schedule Sunday. The Standout
probably is the Anacostia Eagle
Columbia Heights clash on the
Congress Heights diamond at 3
o'clock.
The other two contests have
the Dixie Pigs and Mt. Rainiers
meeting at Byrd's Stadium. Col
lege Park, in a Prince Georges
county play-off encounter. and
the Acme Printers against the
Lionels on the West Ellipse dia-
mond of the Monument Grounds
at 3 o'clock. This latter contest
is the second of the Junior Sc
ries, the Acnes having won the
opener last Sunday.
The Anacostia Eagles re-
Gently moved into the lead of
the District section and Sun
days game with Columbia
; Heights will have a distinct
hearing on the outcome of
the race. The Heights Toss
ers. leaders for most Of the
season, are now in second
place because of a loss to the
st. JOSeph's last week.
Mt. Rainier had the champion
ship of Prince Georges county
virtually locked up until it be-
gan to lose two weeks ago. Thus,
the play-off for the flag with the
Dixie Pigs, which team shares
the lead with the Mounts at
present. A win for either team
Sunday and the title will be won.
as only one game is scheduled
for the decision.
The Washington times., 1930-09-04

MONDAY meal and supper. An
orange or cantaloupe starts off
the first meal Of the day, and a
cereal is the second course.
Lunch! All, lunch! How the
boys go for that. Cold cuts OF
beef with all the fat cut away
or sliced cold tongue. A baked
potato, the aforementioned beV-
erageS, more toast and butter
and saucer Of apple sauce or
rhubarb containing mighty lit
tie sweetening not given them
by nature.
A hot meat is generally served
for supper, and the boys can
have seconds of that as well as
peas, string beans, carrots, spin
ach, corn and sliced tomatoes.
Potatoes are served, but spar
ingly, on account Of their fat
tening qualities and, if and when
a desert is prepared for the boys,
the portions are limited, unlike
the other items Of their bill Of
fare.
Trainer Harry Crowley is in
charge of the training table and
keeps an eagle eye trained to
see that every boy gets plenty of
food without actually Over-eat-
ing.
Then, too, Harry must watch
the boys in between times to see
that they do not patronize the
lobby counter where chocolate
bars and tid-bitS are dispensed,
particularly in that they get no
great amount of sweets in the
dining salon.
The Washington times., 1930-09-04
oe roberts, Times statt photographer
TEAM HOPES
7 D NJ A K T
COMEBACK
BY DAVID p. sENTNER

By DAVID p. SENTNER
NEW YORK. Sept. 4.-William
T. Tilden is a better tennis player
than Henri Cochet. but he has an
attack of nerves" whenever he
faces the French flash on the
court.
This was given today by Carel
Kozeluh, coach of the American
Davis Cup team, as one of the
reasons why the famous tennis
trophy remained overseas.
"Tilden'S mental hazard
against COchet probably comes
from that match against COchet
at Wimbledon in 1927" said
KOzeluh in an interview.
"Tilden was leading two sets
to nothing and had only two
more points to make to walk
away with the match. The
score was 60, 6-3, 81 and
80 love, in favor of bill.
"And COchet took the match.
Ever since then TiIden is
beaten when he faces Cochet
even before he starts. And Til
den is the best player in the
world. COchet plays the same
game all the time, but Tilden
! has variety and the greatest
ground strokes of any player
past or present"
Koseluh, who is professional
tennis champion Of the world, be-
lieves that Tilden will play on
the next Davis Cup team. present
statements to the contrary not
Withstanding.
'He will have one more good
year and then / think he will
be finished" he said.
The other reasons why the
Americans lost their final matches
in the Davis Cup play, according
to this frankSpoken, Czechoslo-
vakian wizard of tennis, were:
Wilmer Allison was tired" and
played badly.
American tennis stars are edu-
Gated to grass courts and the
French courts are clay.
The American team saw, played
and thought too much tennis be-
fore the Davis Cup finals.
'Tt is best to take two weeks
rest before taking part i'm an
important match" +" said Kozeluh.
KoZeluh does not see much
chance Of the United States lift
ing the tennis cup from France
for many years.
"Rene La COste will return
to play in the singles for
France next year, think" he
said. "And with COchet it will
be too much unless TiIden gets
over that mental hazard"
The Washington times., 1930-09-04
Too Much Gnesswork
In Night Ball For
Major Leaguers

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept.
4.-Having had a taste of night
baseball in an exhibition game
here with the Indianapolis
American Association team, the
st. Louis Cardinals today had
little praise to shower on
floodlight baseball.
The concenSuS was that base
ball under the arc lights might
be alright for the minors, but
that 1t is no good for the
major league teams. The
complaint was that their
batting eyes squinted too mucn
and balls could be fielded
only by guesswork.
The Washington times., 1930-09-04

And why? Because the Pull
man tossers, leaders at present
with three victories in as many
starts, won't have any trouble de-
feating either the Tile Settlers or
Calvary brakes, whichever team
wins today in a game between
the two teams on the Union Sta
tion diamond at AIS o'clock.
But let's look at the possible
angle of the thing. The Pullman
tossers are the power team of the
race, yes. One more victory and
the title will be theirs. Yet a
loss will drop them into a tie with
the winner of today's game pro
Viding they lose tomorrow.
Should such thing come
about, it's hard to figure which
team would be better able to
carry on, the Tile Settlers or
Calvary brakes. OF course it all
hinges on the outcome of today's
encounter between these two
teams.
Should the brakes score
this afternoon, tOmOrrOw's
contest would make it the
|, third straight for that team
in three dayS-a real task for
any SandlOt team with just a
small pitching staff. as the
brakes played and won yes
terday from the d. C. Repair
Shop tOssers, IL to 3.
A Tile Setter victory and that
team would just have to play two
games in a row, a little less
difficult task, but difficult all
the same.
And on top Of all this, the
best that either team would get
out of the thing, would be a tie
with the Pullmans for the title.
Then more action as three
game play-off would probably be
the case, testing the strength OF
either challenger that much
more.
All of this is hardly likely. In
fact, it's almost increditable, but
possible. Such q happening,
however, would mark the series
as the greatest since its incep-
ton some three or four years
back.
One thing Is certain. Either
the Tile Settlers or Calvary
brakes win be eliminated today.
The Washington times., 1930-09-04
Orioles Oppose PhiLS
In Baltimore TOniqht

BALTIMORE. Md, Sept. 4.
Everything is in shipshape order
for Baltimore's first night base
ball game tonight when the Phila-
delphia Phils will be on hand for
a tussle with the Birds. The game
win start at $3.50 o'clock Eastern
standard time.
The Washington times., 1930-09-04

TwO-haae hite-EBluege. Chapman.
ThFee-bRAe hIta-COmbs, DIekey CSI'
Ruth, Blnege. Manush. Home runs
Harris. DIekey, CrOnin. Double play
LaxxeFl to Chapman to Ciehrie. Let
Bases ON baIIs-Off Wells, 8; off Burke,
I. Struek 0ut-By Jones, 4; by Bmrke'
2. HItS-0Rf Jones. IL In lRnings;
off Wells, q In q 2-S innlngs; OF
Burke, none In 3 innings; off MeEvoy'
CmplFes-SioriarIty Csufhgie and nllde-
braad. Tine % game-1:So. huns
hatted ln-Harria. n. Rice. Dlrkey Wl,
Comha. Gehr4H Chapman. RqkL Blaege
~. MaHush Crumln t2l. Winnfne
pliehsp-Wells. LGslns pilehss-ga1sS-
The Washington times., 1930-09-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays RESULTS
Pittsburgh. .: Chicago. 8.
New York. s Boston, first game).
BOstOn, IL: New York. (secOmd
game).
TODAY'S GAMES
New York at Boston.
Chicago at Pittsburgh,
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1930-09-04
BERWYN LAD
TOREPLACE
Larry
BY JOE HOLMAN

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-Bil !
Werber, former Washington Tech
High School athlete, may receive
the regular shortfield assignment
with Bob Shawkey's 1881 New
York Yankees. Such are the
predictions of local baseball ex-
perts and writer's.
shortstop, has been none too
LYNN Larry, present yam X e
steady this season. On the other
hand, Werber, who has been op-
toned out to Albany OF the East
ern League, is described by big
league scouts as the greatest
infield prospect in years.
Werber, recently recalled
by New York, is expected to
accompany the Shawkeys on
their tour westward next
week. 1t is explained that
the Yankee skipper wants to
get a thorough line on his
prospect.
Though officially recalled the
former Tech and Duke University
star has not as yet returned 10
the ShawkeyS. Since being farmeo
ont to Albany, the Washingtonian
mas developed into the most SEN
gational Eastern league per-
former in years.
Not only is he leading his cir
cult extensively but his speed and
superlative fielding have attracted
widespread attention. Even should
Bill not accompany the Yankees
on their final trip westward, as IS
expected, he will have an excel,
lent opportunity OF grabbing OH
the assignment in 1881.
'Bill looks like a 100 per
cent major right now" Man
ager Shawkey admitted when
questioned today. "And he's
going to make somebody hustle
for a job next year. He played
fine bali for us before we
sent him to Albany. And the 8
polish he picked up there Is
bound to help him."
It is understood that Weroer
was sent to, Albany for the ex-
press purpose of developing him
self iatOsa full-fledged big leaguer,
and that the Yankees are pull
ing for him to fill a regular spot
in their 1881 lineup.
Another New York club, Brook
Ivn, is interested in a Washing
ton baseball product. 1t is under
stood that your Uncle Wilbert
robinson would welcome the
ACQUISITION of Denny Sothern,
fleet outfielder, who was recently
snapped by the Phillies to Pitts
burgh in exchange for Charley
Brlckell.
SOthern. e Is claimed. is
much better player than ac-
tual statistics reveal. And,
with q winning combination.
z (ceAtinusd On Regs SS)
The Washington times., 1930-09-04
MoRTHERNS GATHER

The Northern A.. c. eleven will
hold an important meeting to
discuss football tomorrow night
at the home of Frank Carr at 8
o'clock. All candidates are asked
TO attend.
The Washington times., 1930-09-04
GRAYS IN ACTION

The Chevy Chase Grays meet
the Hyattsville tossers Sunday on
the Riverdale diamond at 3
o'clock. The two teams were
runners-up in the Montgomery
and Princes Gec1sa3 County
Leagues, respectively.
The Washington times., 1930-09-04
PAYNE, GAsPARA MEET

CHICAGO, Sept. 4.-Their train
ing concluded, Tiger Jack" Payne,
New York negro nght-heavyweight
contender, and Dan Gaspara. Of
Chicago, today rested for their
10-round bout here tomorrow
night. Payne and Gaspara will
met in the Jones stadium.
The Washington times., 1930-09-04
Smith and Jones Mix
At NeU York TOniqht

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-Rain havo
ing spoiled the scheduled Tuesday
show, Harry Smith and Gorilla
Jones will have it out over a
12-round route at the Queens
horn Stadium tonight.