davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-05-20

provecho Y no traten de lucrar
con trabajo ajeno!
Y voy ahora a la pelea prin-
cipal, una eapecie de comedia
cen toques de lucha y pugiliSmo
malo.
La primera dificultad fue que
ell armenia. un hombre pequeno
comparable con ell espanol. no
podia utilizar los guantes que lie
fueron llevados.
Fran muy gruesaS manoS y
hubo que Salir en- busca de otros
guantes.
Empezaron peleando a distan
cha, como dos appendices, aun-
que ell espanol lucia mejor, pa
recia tener mas conocimiento.
Atac6 De La Mata V al fallar
ell golpe, Tige Armen lie dig I'm
"mangueraz0' con la derecha, Y
lie conecto en- ell p6mulo izqtiier-
do, irandolo por ell conteo de
seis. Qued6 ell valenciano de ro-
dillas, de espaldas al contrario,
como 81 estuviera reZando.
Sc levant6 y pud0 evitar ma
yor castigo. Round del arme-
MO.
Ell segundo tuvo POGO interes
y 10 gano Mata, por haber mar
cado mas puntos.
Con una mezcla de lucha y de
boxeo inferior, en- ell tercer
round, De la Mata peg6 de foul
Cay6 sobre la Iona Y lie conta-
ron los diez. Despues de haber
lie contado, ell referee" lie do un
descanso de cinco minutes. Una
prueba de que ell golpe no fue
duro la tuvo ell p1blico en- que
Tige Sc dirigi6 caminando a SUI
esquina.
ST ell golpe fu6 foul" ell refe-
rec no debi6 contarle.
Pasad0s los cineo minutes, SC
bre la protesta de los segundos
del armenia, este tuvo que Sc
guir peleando.
En- ell cuarto Mata trat6 de
boxear Y superaba a su contra
rio. Tiger aplicaba llaves, lu-
chando en- los "clinches', como
81 fuera un pariente de "Strang
Ter Lewis. Como era una pelea
de boxeo', o algo ~parecido, ell
round fue del valenciano.
En- ell quinto Sc repiti6 la
"pantomina". All final de este
asalto De la Mata lie ATTIC y su
contrario cay6 de rodillas, So
nando la campana.
FL sexto fue ell "delirio'. To.
tcaron ell silbato para ell comba-
tie, diez segundos antes de la
campana, Y pasaron diez, veinte
y mas. Parte del p1blico protes-
to. Parecfa que Tige no guerra
seguir. Salen a peiear y Mata ie
castiga. Disgustado con un gol-
pc p0r el est6mago el armenia
vuelVe la espalda y huge.
lie sigue De La Mata y los
segundos tiran la toalIa. FL es-
panol no hace case y pega. Tige
pone una rodilla en- la Iona Y lue
Sc incorpora algo. Creyendo
I'll valencian0 cue Sc habia levan
lie do de nuevo, "acostan-
dolo".
FL referee cont6 los diez Sc
.gundos estimando que ell arme-
Mo habia buscado ell foul.
Shortino "noqueo" a Joe Ro-
driguez, con solo tres golpes.
Las demas peleas... las rese-
mare otro dfa, dada 81 poca i'm
portancia.
La gaceta., 1930-05-20

Habana, Mayo 20.-Los ma
cionalistas c~onsideran ell de hoy
un dia de duelo, por los des-
graciados successes de Artemisa.
Ell gobierno sigue investigan
do ell origen de 10 ocurrido pa
ra apIicar duros castigos a los
u aparezcan como culpables.
La gaceta., 1930-05-20

En- la grandiosa fiesta cele-
brada en- los salones del Conven-
10 "San Jose" en- honor de las
hermanitas de dicho Claustro
Conventual, fue elegida la mu-
chacha mas popular del referido
p,antel educativo, recayendo Ia
election en- la bellisima y encan-
tadora senorita Catalina Fer
La gaceta., 1930-05-20
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS

Opuestos eStamos a todas las
"bravas' politicaS, salgan de
donde salgan; pero podemos a
firmar que jamas Sc ha hecho
en- Ybor y West Tampa un ire
gistro" mas honrado, o menoS
malo, que ell hecho para las pri-
marias de JUNO 8.
La gaceta., 1930-05-20

Acabamos de recibir ell dltl-
mo boletin de la Clinica lei
Bien Pdblico," firmado por los
medicos operantes Ores. orte-
ga y Pintado, enterandonos del
estado actual de la respectable
Sra. Conception Mascunana, Ell
cual es completamente salts
factorio.
Mucho nos alegramos, for
mulando nuestros votos porque
Sc restablezca muy pronto.
La gaceta., 1930-05-20

Lo que mas nos agrada de la
presente lucha electoral es que
"braveros" de las elecciones mu
nicipales, ahora, que no pueden
hacer las cosas a su gusto, po-
men ell grito en- ell cielo, Sc llevan
las manos a la cabeza y gritan j:
iChivo, Chivo, Chivo!
Cuando ellos hicieron 10 que
hicieron, 10 injustificable, noso-
tros protestamos; pero no nos
hicieron case.
La gaceta., 1930-05-20

Para manana estan citados
todos los miembros de la "a
grupacion La Columna," sec
ci6n de recreo, a una junta or
dinaria en- ell lugar de costum-
bre, Y a la misma bora.
La gaceta., 1930-05-20

E. entrante viernes, la favo-
rita casa de nuestras familias
elegantes, Fernandez y Vega"
tiene una venta especial en- pre-
ciosos Y flamantes a~rticulos.
Para darse una idea cumplida
de 10 que esta casa, consolidate
por ell credito, ofrece a su hume
rosa clientele, es imprescindible
ell hacerle una vista.
Puedo asegurar que ell publico
habra de sorprenderse.
La gaceta., 1930-05-20

Haban,a Mayo 20.-Ha pre-
sentado la renuncia como pre-
sidente de la Federation del
Trabajo de Cuba ell lider Luis
Fabregat Y Perez.
La gaceta., 1930-05-20

Fui llamado por tel6fono en-
la manana de aver por la gen
tilisima Margarita Noriega pa
ra decirme que hasta ell mo :
mento presente no figura en- Ell
Certamen del semanario "El
Hogan"
Complacida la encantadora
damita.
La gaceta., 1930-05-20
CARTA CABLEGRAFECA DE- ESPANA

Madrid, Mayo 20.-El go
bierno mantiene la tranquil
dad en- toda Espana, segun una
nota del Oral. Mario, ministro
de la gobernaci6n.
Los estudiantes en- Barceto-
ma Y Ell eSta ciudad parecen
mas calmadoS.
La gaceta., 1930-05-20
FL TEMPO

Nublados para hoy y mana
ma. Vientos variables. Tempera
tura maxima aver, 81 grades;
minima, 76.
La gaceta., 1930-05-20

Operado de appendicitis en- el
dia de aver por los ORES. Orte-
ga Y Portocarrero, 10 ha sido Ell
simpatico Y correcto joven me-
dico DR.. Julio Guerra.
Satisfactorio es su estado &C
tual.
Nos alegramos que su total
ESTABLISHMENTS no Sc haga es-
perar.
La gaceta., 1930-05-20

Sc celebr6 ell pasado sabado
la boda de dos j6venes muy es-
timados en- nuestra colonia, Leo
Mia Galvan y Servando Nemes.
Sancion6 Ell acto ell j6ven No
tario senior Candida Perez, y
La gaceta., 1930-05-20

Todos los jueves Sc celebra
una fiesta cuyo nombre es ell de
"Noche Druidica," en- la casa del
"Bosque Universal No. A de la
Antigua Orden de los Druidas.'
La gaceta., 1930-05-20

Cadiz, Mayo pa las 9 y
45 de la manana pas6 por aqui
ell dirigible Graf Zeppelin, que
Sc dirige a America, internan-
dose en- ell mar.
Lleva la direction sureste,
en- Inca recta hacia las islas
Canarias, apartado ell buque de
la vista de las costas de Africa.
La gaceta., 1930-05-20

Madrhh Mayo 20.-Manana
saldra Barcelona ell rey
Alfonso.
Ali Sc lie ha preparado un
gpR recibimiento.
Nh 81 mes de JUNO su males
tad ira a Paris Y Londres.
La gaceta., 1930-05-20

Habana, Mayo 2O.-Mana-
ma Sc efectuara la Inaugural
ci6n del tramo de la carretera
La gaceta., 1930-05-20

Madrid, Mayo 20-El rey ha
.mandado un mensaje al presi-
dente Machado. de Cuba, fell
.citandole por ser hoy ell aniver
sario de la fundaci6n de la re-
publica.
En- ell despacho tambi6n Sc
congratuia al pueblo cubano.
La gaceta., 1930-05-20
s @ CIALE s

nandez, llamada carinosamente
Nenita.
Vayan en- estas lineas mi cor
dial felicitaci6n.
La gaceta., 1930-05-20
CARTA CABLEGRAFICA DE CUBA

central entire Matanzas y San
ia Clara.
Presidira ell acto el Oral.
Machado.
La gaceta., 1930-05-20

principe Alfonso de Orleans,
un primo del Rey Alfonso, la
Sra. Mary Pierce, americana,
ell comandante Emilio Herrera
Y varios periodicals..
La gaceta., 1930-05-20

Servicio Cablegr&fico Especial
de Espana y Cuba
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-24

,,irn.-NOtwithstand-
: Paul, ! h n late summer, the
be droattn cooImbined spring and
s+ &5ss It in the Mo-, N@sthT t6an "h in
vile ' o9fe the Farmers .r
500 -9...2.. aIlail' Association re-
tote except Montana
Z, every .S s'"i increase in total
~ Fas 1 =. Of the latest
cor, .5,,,t the review, based
~ o1'p 'u,..s.rnment crop reports,
| q % az total spring wheat
= lLs n Minnesota, the Da-
= satPui Montana d fell far below
= s1a however. How the
| ''. s.[s declined is shown by
~, tiglres, where the pro-
] ga ,-L.sse "a 100000 bush
/ ,.,5S and 40 million bushels
! = l. nd only 80 million bushels
! I.ar. weather in August
., .bort a recovery in wheat
] - ~. which was not expect
! --;sl5s of wheat also were
go than anticipated, it
/ = . as when threshing was
] = Dakota. while not an i'm
/ W., ,om state, was one of the
/ - 10. 10 nation to register an
r ? : output. The decline in
-, PRODUCTION of II million
] = vas comparatively small.
= 5screase of more than 40
: s1sbels was a serious blow
- Dakota producers.
=. 80 e,mpilation Of wheat and
.,,5uction figures in the
9 "a shows the farmers to be
-, less from decline in pro-
$, md materially more from
Z - 81, price declines. The in
- The durum wheat produc-
g. .,,scially, was a surprise.
~ Dakota decreased its
~ wheat acreage by 28% Ol
IN, m acres, yet the production
- four states of durum wheat
y-4.OOO bushels or 1884,
= spsbels more than the $780,
n sr:Eels produced in 1929.
he increase in durum wheat
.4+ ! deducted from 5,374,OOC
$4,000 production of spring
: 51rIm wheat combined, it will.
~ that actually there was
i..-.ss Of 10000 bushels Of
---r wheat as compared with
Es
What receipts in the termina
,,lssts have decreased recently
70 the unfavOrable price lev
I Farmers are holding theil
vlst. not only with a view tt
TIA prices, but with the inten
81 Of feeding the wheat if thu
rss DO not improve"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-24
COMMISSION
In U.S.. CRIME MAY
|NITE PROHIBITION

Washington, Oct. = Assurance
Ia President Hoover's law en-
iUHmgnt commission already has
gone deep INTO the subject of pro-
hibih1 and that it hopes to re-
port definitely to congress in De-
amber On dry law enforcement
shttOns was given by Chairman
KEksrsham of the commission.
Whether the report will go fur
~ and place the commission as
Il or against prohibition the
s-nisSiOn chairman will not say.
Re added. however. he still be-
hHa that IF the commission
iahe the conclusion that prohi-
sln Is not enforceable ! think
v sADuld say So"
WEkersham's annDunc e m e n t
az after the commission had
aS3s'ed crime and prohibition
F'sems for more than five hours
sse first meeting the group has
y Snce last June. All IL mem
q were present as the body con-
'sd aDmd a table piled high
VI new reports, gathered during
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-24

1O.5c, or &c lower than last years
price. The greater the tobacco
farmers distress however the
more opulent becomes the big Gig
arctic companies. American To-
bacco reported 1929 profits at
$50, 100000, r. ]. Reynolds at
$32, 100000 and Liggett & Myers
at S15,S00,00O. Commenting scorn-
fully on federal farm board
preachments that "more education
is needed for farmers" the Ra-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-24

Corn farmers in manv narts of
the country have lost their entire
crop. The compensating rise III
wheat prices from the 6Oc-7Oc
prices prevalent the last few
months will not benefit the mass
of smaller farmers who had to
unload at the lowest prices. And
now the tobacco market opens
with the weed selling as low as
7c pound in North Carolina.
Georgia tobacco growers averaged
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-24

ed the bottom out of Mr.. Hoover's
oft-announced business recovery.
Industrial interests were preparing
Tor mild comeback this fall, not
TO the dizzy heights of 1928-29 but
to level higher than the first
half of 1880, when the bumper
wheat crop and the drought whip
ped billions off the expected farm
income AS a result farmers will
not be the big factor they usually
are in the fall upturn of business
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-24
Cattle LOSSES
FROM BLACKLEC

Dae TO reports sent in to the
~alv! Agents office, indications
:ie GSt there is a general epidem-
VI tS.lackeg throughout the coun-
y NO less than ten outbreaks
sppeAred last week in different
'T \, Of the county.
Dackleg, which is an acute in
~ disease among young
-.ly- under favorable conditions
-! Shows up more in the
slg and fall than any other sea-
VI the year. Young cattle up
IN. SI years of age are very sus-
lOle to the disease and where
ANNALS are not vaccinated,
~ ~ losses may occur. The dis
\, : easily recognized by the
m mat 1t usually takes the
r animals that are in very
- - condition and soon after the
! ~ 4l /, are dead they become very
~. ~. O1ated. Upon close exami-
r.S ma there is usually found a
| esa either on the upper part
= MP or shoulder which when
i. vpen with a knife will show
we muscle is EXTERNALLY black
| ss.. ior, which is the seat of the
! r. Ol. This swelling is accom-.
] H. ~ Oy gas bubbles on the sur.
| u Immediately beneath the skin
| M, tissue paper sound wher
Ne, n In most cases, animal,
b ~ wv Years of age are immune
riw - disease but in rare case,
| lave a S. up to four years of ag,
| h ~ oesn known 10 be attacke,
San tat most common and most sat
NaSIla,Hy method of preventin,
Ssls 40 losses is to inject all ami
BlsStIGssal0 W two years of age wit
5smic sv aggreSsin with a hypc
his syringe beneath the ski
: other herr, ma, has proven superic
hcsn -. methods Of vaccination
e and w, MI, Pc injected much quicl
sfbaS VIII be more readily al
ssinsl iD,, une blood, making IL
gackleg Immune ame to the diseas
'' Of treating the animals s.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-24

]. E. Helean of Missoula, re-
ceived contract to construct and
gravel five and one-half mile
piece of highway between st. To-
natius and Ravalli, estimated to
cost $50,345.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-24
: GATES BUT MONT. SHOW INCREASE
y T NEAT PRODUCTION FOR LAST YEAR

very reasonable. The loss of one
animal from the Blackleg disease
will pay for the vaccination of the
average herd for a great many
wears. In order that the loss may
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-24

be reduced to minimum, farmers
are urged TO vaccinate all cattle
below two years of age in the near
future.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-24

leigh News and Observer remarks
that if "any educational material
is needed, it is supplied in these
figures"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-24
FARM DISASTER
KICKS PROP FROM
UNDER PROSPERITY

By HARVEY O'CONNOR
New York FTP = Disastrous
crash of farm income prospects
this summer and fall have knock
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-24

Billings-Mountain States Tel.
& Tel. Co. hav&e moved their gen
eral offices to new $250,000 ex-
change building at Second Avenue
North and Thirtieth St.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-24

Try Producers News Want AID.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-05
HOLDOUTS SIGN
ON DOTTED Line
Travis jackson Comes To
Terms With Giant
Management

NEW YORK, March 5-CPl-One
by one holdouts among the New
York Giants are signing on the
dotted line.
Travis Jackson came to terms
yesterday. and Larry Benton final
ly let the club know his where
abouts. Benton wired he would be
in camp Thursday. The red headed
right handler has not signed a
contract yet but the fact he was
on his way to San Antonio was
taken as an indication that he was
ready to come TO terms.
AS Is usually the case at this
time OF the year Brooklyn'S hitters
arc much further advanced in the
spring training grind than the
pitchers. II any proof were needed,
the boys furnished II yesterday In
q practice game at Clearwater. Fla.
Thirty-four safe hits were register
ed as the irregulars beat the reg
ulars 1873, in nine innings.
TWO rockies have edged their
way into the tentative first team
lineup prepared by manager Bob
Shawkey of the New York Yankees
training at st. Petersburg, Fla.
Shawkey put the boys through a
defensive drill yesterday and lined
them up the way he hopes to for
the regular season. Ben Chapman
at third and Allen DUSTY Cooke
in left field were the two rockies
who joined such regulars as Gehrig.
Lazzeri. Koenig. Ruth and Combs.
One by one the reluctant Phiilies
are coming into the fold. and to-
day only one regular remained un-
signed. The absentee from the
camp at Winter Haven, Fla. Is
Chuck Klein. man Of all work. who
led the National League in home
runs last season. but manager
Shotton Is confident his long dis
lance clouter will be there by Sun
day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-05
Unemployed Cause
Police Precautions

NEW YORK, March 5-Pl-Po-
lice precautions that usually char
acterize May day will be in force
tomorrow when an unemployment
demonstration takes place in Union
square.
In addition TO a strong force Of
foot and mounted police at the
scene Of the meeting. guards have
been assigned by Commissioner
Whalen 10 public buildings. cathe-
drals. and the homes OF prominent
persons.
Mayor James J. Walker an
nounced the right or the demon
strators to free speech and peti-
ton would be respected. but warn
ed no disorder would be tolerated.
The first two railroads built west
of the Alleghenies have observed
the Tooth anniversary OF their
foundings.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-05
HAVE
GOOD HURLERS
More Punch et Bat Would
Aid Club, Says Manager
Bill Killifer
BY ALAN GOULD
Associated Press Sports Editor

WEST PALM BEACH. Fla. Mar,
5-tP1-Baseball and boxing do not
have a great deal in common, but
there is n essential factor neces-
sary to success in either sport.
"A boxer must start with the
punch" says Gene Tunney. That
is his main asset"
"A ball team must have good
pitching, and we have it," says Bill
Killifer. manager OF the st. Louis
Browns, but we car use more punch
at the bat"
Given another slugging outfielder
OF the type OF Heinie Manush and
improved stick work on the part OF
the other regulars. the Brownies
would be as formidable as any out
fit challenging the hold Of the
Athletics on the American League
championship. Killifer is searching
for the remedies while also hoping
his holdout worries Soo will be
over.
The Browns have one Of the finest
pitching staffs in either league,
with Gray. Crowder. Stewart, Og-
den. and Blaeholder as the big
five" besides a number Of likely
prospects in training here, includ-
ing Dick Coffman. They have. in
Killifers opinion. of the great
est young catchers to come up in
years in 24-year-old Dick Terrell,
brother Of Wesley Terrell, Cleve-
land pitcher. They have a great
first baseman in Lu Blue. a fine
keystone pair in Melillo and Kress
and two hard-hitting outfielders in
Manush and Fred Schultz. There
is an excellent blending Of age and
youth. experience and aggressive
ness in the club, manifest to any
one who observes the spirited work
outs.
AS It shapes up today. however,
the team lacks the offensive strength
to be more than a menace to the
Athletics. although the Browns last
season came as close as any club
in the league to breaking even with
the worlds champions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-05
DONNA Still
THREATENING
Firemen VIII Pay Call On
San Benito Saints
Tonight

Game Tonight
Edinburg at San Benito.
Tuesday Results
1T Edinburg 80. Donna IA.
At Harrington 80. San Benito -.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-05
GGHrS LAST
&NGGHT&A

NEW YORK. Tony Canzoneri,
New York. stopped Solly Ritz,
Brooklyn I'D
INDIANAPOLIS Tony Herrera,
Chicago. outpointed Jimmy Reed
Erie. Pa. (10): Joe Lynn, Detroit,
outpointed Jimmie Dale, Decatur,
III. 90
HOT SPRINGS. Ark,-Roger Ber-
nard. Detroit. knocked out Al de
Rose. Pittsburg. Cd
JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Young
Manuel Quintero. Tampa, Fla, out
pointed Harry Wallace, Brooklyn
CI0)
HUDSON, wis. - Mike Mandell
st. Paul. knocked out Pug Ftrpo
Mason City, Ia, 90
LOS ANGELES - Fidel La Barbe
Los Angeles. outpointed Santiago
| Sorilla, Panama, C10)
PHILADELPHIA-Primo Camera
italy, knocked out Roy (Ace) Clark
Philadelphia, (6): Jean Boireau
France. outpointed Calvin Reed
Philadelphia, co..
NEW YORK-Joe Click. Brook
lyn, ou~tpointed Billy McMahan
New York, Q0).
DIES MONIES, Ia.-Cowboy Eddie
| Anderson. Chicago. outpointed Tom
my Grogan, Omaha. Neb., .
ROCHESTER, ". Y.-Joe Dundee
Baltimore, oil pointed Joe Trippe
Mt. Morris, n r., Q0).
MOLINE. m.-Young Camp, Kew
| anee, outpointed Jacquotte Elver-
r.llo. Chicago, Q0).
TRENTON, ~. Johnny Bren-
nan, Trenton, outpointed Frisco
Grande. Philippines. 90.
ROCHESTER, Minn.-Fred Full
ton, Rochester, and Tom Havel
Pine City. drew. co..
COUNCIL BLUFFS. 1a.-Haskell
Lee. Omaha, knocked out Ace
Judkins. Cuba. Kan, 6).
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-05
GODDARD AND ARMSTRONG
LEADING TOURNEY SCORERS

Vest Of Donna. follow In quick sue
ceSsion In fourth and fifth places
respectively. Blackburne has scored
IS points: Vest %.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-05
HOGS LEAD
ON TEAM
2 Pazorbacks, Steer, Poney,
And Frog Given
Recognition

DALLAS, March SIP Tw o
members of the champion Ar
kansas University machine and one
player each from Texas University.
Southern Methodist University. and
Texas Christian University gained
places on a composite all-Southwest
conference basketball team selected
for the Associated Press by the
seven coaches Of the conference.
Allowing two points for first
team selection and M point for
second choice. the result Of the
coaches poll was as follows:
First team: Schoonover, Ar
kansas. l4) and Rose. Texas. u4
forwards: Fury. Texas Christian.
lO center; Prewitt. Arkansas Gl
and Skeeters, Southern Methodist.
Cd guards.
Second team: Hess. Rice 90 and
Afford, Baylor a.. forwards: Holt.
Arkansas 90. center; Creighton.
Arkansas 90, and Keeton. Aggies
az. guards.
Other players receiving at least
one vote included Pickren, Arkansas;
Hart, Rice: Rees, Texas; Hoke. Ag-
gieS: Strickland. Baylor; Adkins.
T. G. u; Fomby. Texas: Brooks.
S. NJ. w.. and Cheatham, Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-05
HERALD AND
JACKALS OUT
Washington Park Protests
Wears; May Play
Again Sunday

The A. c. J. M. and Owlet quints
Will clash on the Fort Brown count
8 p m. Thursday for the sandlot
championship Of Brownsville.
The semi-finals were strenuously
contested on the same court Tues
day evening with the result that
the Catholics eliminated The Her.
aid 1873, and the Owlets put the
Jackals out OF the running 20-7.
The opening round of the tourna-
ment was played Sunday.
Spirit was especially high in the
Owlet-Jackal contest. Following the
tilt, the Jackals protested on the
grounds that the Owlets used Wears,
whom they claimed was ineligible.
They maintained that Wears was
a first string high school player
with the FL Jardin Comets.
Geo. Champion. manager OF the
Owlets. agreed to meet the Jackals
again Sunday in the event Wears
played with FL JaTdin in the coun-
~ tournament.
The opening fray OF the after
noon was the one between The
Herald and the Catholics. 1t was
a rough and tumble match which
held the fans interest from the
outset. Charley Baker or the Cath
olics was high point scorer. roping
nine TALES. Loya did the best sharp
shooting for The Herald.
The Catholics won largely through
their teamwork. They passed the
ball well. but Nike GcS-alez usual
" stopped them under the goal
He turned in a pretty performance
The box follows: