davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-14
|CHAMP MAY FIND
| STIFF OPPOSITION
Tech Displays Strength in
Running-TitIe Holder
in Test Thursday.
BY EDWARD A. FULLER, JR.

T is beginning to look like the
public high school champion
/ ship track meet, to be held
May %, will be quite interest
ing, after all. Last season it was
great battle, Eastern coming
from behind to conquer Tech, the
defending champion, so to 48.
Eastern, with the bulk of its cham
pion team remaining, several months
ago was generally picked to easily re-
tain its title. Tech, without the sensa-
tional Jack Edwards, who has been al
most the whole team for the past two
seasons, and Central, crippled by the
loss of several cracks, was not given
any real chance. While the Light Blue
is still favored to win it is becoming
increasingly apparent that it is likely
to have quite battle of it.
Tech Runners Star.
In this connection the showing of
Tech in Saturdays dual meet with
Episcopal, in which the Gray was
beaten, II to so, is worth consideration
The Mckinley team defeated Episcopal,
AZ to 81, in the running events, though
it was able to tally only 8 points against
81 for Episcopal in the field tests.
Episcopal always has a good track team
and Techs showing, particularly in the
track events, cannot be dismissed as
without significance.
incidentally, Tech was Handicapped
by the absence of Elmer Hipsley, high
Jumper, who has been dismissed from
the track squad for failure. according
to Tech officials, to show "the proper
school spirit" For a similar reason
Edgar Heflin, hard-hitting Tech third
baseman, was recently dropped from
the base ball squad.
Techs new relay combination of
Quinn, MacCartee. Wohlfarth and
Reichmann showed strongly Friday
in winning, stepping the mile in 3 min
| utes 3435 seconds, pretty darn good
time. Incidentally, this team will also
| compete in the Penn relays, with Cohen
a possible starter in place of Wohlfarth.
It will be interesting to see how East
ern fares against Episcopal in their
meet next Thursday at Alexandria.
Eastern, which finished on top on both
the University of Virginia and the
Catholic University indoor meets by de-
cisive margins, may continue its strong
pace in the public high games. But it
does not now look so much like an
easy Eastern triumph as it did a short
| time back.
| Though Eastern so far has booked
| foot ball games for next Fall only with
Gonzaga and Episcopal, aside from the
public high school championship en-
gagements. John Paul Collins. assistant
principal at the Lincoln Park institu-
ton, who is in charge of all the sched-
ule making. figures to complete the card
within few weeks. He plans to list
two or three more games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-14
Tow o.
CENTER FIELD
HELEN IN new YORK
FOR PREP MATCHES

NEW YCpK, April IA [P-Helen
Wills Moody. worlds woman tennis
champion, has arrived in New York
for a series of practice matches de-
signed to get her into condition for
defense of her French and British
singles titles.
Mrs Moody has played frequently
in California this Winter, but plans
several exhibition matches here with
Elmer Griffin. She will sail for Eu-
rope aboard the Berengaria on April
%. In addition to defending her
singles titles at Auteuil and Wimble-
don, Mrs. Moody will play in the Wight
man Cup matches against England.
While here Mrs. Moody will attend an
exhibition of her drawings and paint
ings at the Grand Central Art Galleries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-14
- ONzAGA'S base ball squad is
hustling in preparation for its
4 opening game against Tech

- ONzAGA'S base ball squad i.
hustling in preparation for its
opening game against Tech
next Monday on the GonZaga
field. The Purple is hopeful Of sue
cessful season, particularly if Tom Dunn,
crack hurler last season, again shows
we'll. AL Farrell, Davey James and
Tommy Nolan ar other hurlerS expect
ed to be of help.
Danny Pyne, Jack Rice and Klimkie-
wicz are leading catchers. Other lead
ing candidates are Fred Brew, flrst
baSeman; Dicky Fitzgerald, Charlie
Howell, second basemen; Charlie Bar
ker and Jocko McCarron, shortStopS ;
Jake Farrell, third baseman, and Bernie
Bussink, Bob McVean, Capt. Francis
Dunan and Eddie O'Donohoe, out
fielderS.
Georgetown Prep racketers took the
measure of St. Johns College High
team. 4 to 1, yesterday in the opening
match of the Prep School Tennis
League.
Summaries:
Crowley Georgetown Prep, defeated
O'Hanlon, 6-3, 60; Cole Georgetown
Prep, defeated Smith, 6-1,. 60;
Merriam Georgetown Prep, defeated
Buchannon, 6-1, 81.
Doubles-Smith and O'Hanlon (St.
Johns, defeated Crowley and Cole,
3-6, 6-s; Merriam and Grinnan
Georgetown Prep, defeated Bucnan-
non and Herbert, Ga, 6-1.
Two base ball games and tennis
match are listed for scholastic athletes
hereabout tomorrow.
On the diamond Central will enter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-14
Consaga Sees Successful Year
If Pitcher Tom Dunn Repeats

tain Emerson in Wilson Stadium and
Woodward and ST. Adams will face at
ST Adams. Gonzaga and Friends meet
in Prep School Tennis League match
on the Friends courts.
Georgetown Prep and st. Johns bat
tied to a 3-3 tie in the opening
match of the Prep School Golf League
yesterday at Georgetown Prep. A hole
in-one by John Ruane enabled St.
Johns to achieve the deadlock.
Summaries:
R. Friday &C. P.) defeated Franklin
Park (St. j., 2-1.
Ed Morse &C. P) defeated F. Weller
D. Heekin C. P) defeated L. Cherry
(St. j., 2-1.
J. Ruane (st. j. defeated J. Abel
&C. P), 81.
J. Kershaw (st. j. defeated ]. Nyhoss
&C. Pr, 6-5.
H. o'Donneil est. j. defeated S. Sui
Ivan C. P), 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-14
DUKE BASKETERS HONOR
FORMER TECH HIGH BOY

Joe Croson, formerly of Tech High,
has been elected co-captain of the Duke
University basket bali team for next
season. He was a member of the crack
quint which represented the institution
the past Winter. Bill Werber and Harry
Councillor, also erstwhile Tech boys,
were other members Of this quint.
Don CARRIER, former Western High
athlete, received his letter as member
of the Varsity court team, though he
Is only sophomore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-14
Exhibition Base Ball
BY the Associated Press.

At st. Louis-St. Louis (A), a; st.
Louis (N), 0.
At Cincinnati-Cleveland (A), s;
Cincinnati (ND, S.
At New York-New York (A), g.;
Brooklyn (N), 5.
At Chicago-Chicago (A), 5; New
York (N), 4. Is innings.
At Boston-Boston (N), 4; Boston
At New Pittsburgh (N), s.;
New Orleans IS. A., l.
At Kansas City-Kansas City GA. Al,
10; Chicago (N.), 9.
At Newark, N. J.-Philadelphia tN0,
z; Newark (Int), z. Tie, IL innings.
At Detroit-Detroit (A), 9; Toronto
(Int.), 8.
At Baltimore-Philade (A), j.;
Baltimore Qnt), 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-14
LOOPS IN CAPITAL CITY
ORGANIZING THIS WEEK

Organization Of the various loops of
the Capital City Base Ball League will
continue this week
Juniors teams of the city and vicinity
will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in the
Municipal Playground Office in the Dis
trict Building to plan for the season
and tomorrow night at the same time
and place senior teams will gather. Vir-
ginia unlimited teams will complete ar
rangements for the start of the CAM
paign Thursday night at o'clock at
the Jefferson District fire house and
District unlimited teams will gather the
same night at the same hour in the
District Building At q meeting Friday
night in the playground Office arrange
ments for the annual American Legion
series will be made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-14
Major League Batteries
For Opening Day Games

BY the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Today.
At Washington:
acknowledgement and Berry.
Washington-Marberry and Ruel.
Tomorrow.
At Philadelphia:
New York-Pipgras and Dickey.
Philadelphia-Grove and Cochrane.
At Detroit:
st. Louis-Gray or Crowder and Fer
rell.
Detroit-Uhle and Hargrave.
At Chicago:
Chicago-Thomas and Berg.
Cleveland-Hudlin and L. Sewell.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At st. Louis:
Chicago-Blake and HartnetC.
St. Louis-Johnson and wilson.
At Cincinnati:
Pittsburgh-Meine and Hemsley.
Cincinnati-Lucas and Gooch.
At New York:
Boston-Seibold and Spohrer.
New York-Benton and Hogan.
At Brooklyn:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. or Willough-
Brookiyn-Vance Md Deberzy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-14

marry AAu"cA dAu W. ~ 11ASAoAuSoA'
Argyle's tournament season was
opened yesterday with the kickers' ham
dicap, the lucky numbers being Y, rs
and 70 william p. Di Este had IT.
5-72, John N. Baldwin had 84-l2-
70, and B. G. Corson had 98-26-72.
In the rs class George Hamilton scored
1O1-26-75 to win this prize, while
two players had net 7ss: They were
Bentley, 103-24-79.
Nearly twoscore golfers competed in
the medal play handicap tourney of
the Woodmont Country Club yester-
day, in two classes. Winners In class
A we're: S. w. Strauss, 95-30-65,
winner, and Philip Reifkin, 97-29-68.
Glass B-Henry Breslau, 95-35-6O,
winner; Simon Nye, 111-35-76. How
of the day, registering an "a.
The Boosters Club, that exclusive Or
ganization within the Columbia Coun-
try Club, will play host to the members
of the club outside its ranks at q fun
fest to be held at the club on May 6.
Hitherto the tournaments Of the
Boosters have been only for the men,
hers of the club.
Virginia Holzderber of Baltimore
former women's Midatlantic title holder
set new women's record for the course
of the Annapolis Roads Golf Club yes
terday with a mark Of IS. She wa:
playing in a two-ball game with Franz
M. Sweeney of Baltimore. Miss HolZ-
derber is one of the members Of thu
team chosen by Glenna Collett to rep
resent the United States in match
with a British women'S team in Eng
land and is practicing constantly al
Annapolis Roads She believes the An
napoliS Roads course has many points
of similarity with the courses she vii
play abroad, and thus believes her game
can be strengthened by playing 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-14
BRIDGEPORT PRO NINE
TRIMS CELTICS, IL TO q

ALEXANDRIA, April 14.-Bridgeport's
nine of the Eastern League drubbed St.
Mary's CelticS, IL to 4, on Baggett's
Park diamond yesterday.
Seeking the offerings of Bobby Lyons,
starting Celtics pitcher, the pro club
piled up 10 runs in the first four in
nings.
the eighth inning, the last. Alex Ca
bell, Lefty Hamilton and Leon Riley did
all of the Celts' hitting, each getting a
single
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-14

way you will not be continually
crossed up by the pitcher and will
be able to stop your swing If the
ball is not to your liking.
Third - Don't crouch with this
Cobb grip. The croucher humps him
self into a knot, which binds his
shoulders so that his arms cannot
act.
(Save these big league base ball
lessons. Another will appear tomor-
row.
Al Demaree has prepared an illus
trated leaflet on 1.-THE Art of Pitch
ing" which he will gladly send to
any reader sending a stamped, adj
dressed envelope. Address AL DEM
aree, in care Of this paper.
(copyright, $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-14
E &ssSinssoii MP 2SSd SIs Il

Runs batted int-Cronin (2), West: South
worth, Brown. 0oslin; Delksr: Smith. Tate
Three base hits-West, Wilson. Home run
Cronir. Stolen bases-Goslin. SouthTorth'
Cronin to Judge, Myer t. Cronin to judge
First base on balls: on Carleton. 2; off Had:
ley. 1: of Moore. 4; of Smith. 2; Struck out
Hits on Carleton, . in innings: of Irwin;
2 in innings: OF Smith; 5 in INNINGS; on
nings Hit BY oh "a bail by Hadley Col
insl. wild pitchZHadley winning pitcher
Moore. Losing pitcher Smith. Ompires-
Messrs. Van GRAHAM and lltrock. Time Of
gRme-1 hour and So minuSyS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-14
Big League
BASE BALL
Cobb's Style Analysed
BY AL DEMAREE.

(Former Pitcher New York Giants.)
The "hands-apart" grip Of Cobb
gives the batter good command of
the bat against both fast, curve and
change of pace" deliveries. In using
this grip remember the following
few rules.
First-Do not stand with the feet
wide apart. If you do, you are a
f1at-footed hitter and must hit with
your forearms instead of your body.
Second-Be Shifty on your feet.
Be able to move up with either foot
or retreat with the other. In this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-14
YANKs DROP POLLI.

NEW YORK, April IA P).-The New
York Yankees have released Americas
Polli. right-handed pitcher, outright to
the Louisville club Of the American AS
ISOLATION. Polli, with st. Paul of the
same circuit last year, compiled one OF
the best records In the league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-14
Mats Help Boston Opener Tomorrow Track Meet No Longer Eastern
ALL PILOTS OPTIMISTIC
AS. PENNANT RACES OPEN
Most Believe Their Clubs Are Stronger Than Las
Year Harris Respects AS and Yankees.
Peck Says He Has ''COOd Ball Club
BY the Associated Press.


reaction places will be different later
hearted in either major league
~ the base ball season
think they have a chance
exception here and there the pilots expect
do The champions
improve position but they expect to be as good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-14
ACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
San Francisco, lis: Seattle, 81.
Hollywood. 1917; Oakland, SIS.
Los Angeles, IL; Portland. 2.
Missions. /; Sacramento, 0.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Beaumont, z: Houston. 4.
Shreveport, 4; Dallas, 3.
Wichita Falls. 4; Fort Worth, o.
San Antonio, 10; Waco, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-14
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

place-Or. L. S. Otell, G.. A. Pralle
Harry Kidwell and @. j. Richardson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-14

- FREEZEPROOF Radiators for al makes
Damaged Radiators repaired.
WITTSTATTS RADIATOR, FENDER
AND BODY WORKS
$40 18th st. NV. Metropolitan e410.
1909 14th St., Doors from s st. NV.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-05

,Larn1n scraps seem to be creating
more interest in New York than the
Schmeling- Sharkey thing. Eight
months ago this one heavyweight
bout stood out as the most attrac-
tive since Jack Dempsey quit.
What happened 70 Sharkey q.
Miami seems 70 have removed
some Of the attractive features OF
the engagement, SO the boxing
critics say.
II wouldn't surprise the metro
politan experts II the challengers.
seeking to dethrone Fields and
Mandell. went into the ring as the
= vorites.
McLarnin, who has few equals as
a perfect functioning fighting ma
chine. Is backed by q convincing
string OF victories and has proved
himself to be a knockout puncher
He should have a psychological ad-
vantage over Fields because Jimmy
stopped Jackie In two rounds back
in 1928 when they were fighting
as featherweights.
Singer has youth. speed and
punching ability TO match Man
dell's greater ring experience. sam
my Is one OF the snartest me tc
top the lightweight division bu.
his recent fights indicate that his
legs are slowing up. This would
throw q tremendous burden on that
noted Mandell left as his main
weapon TO carry him through the
championship route OF l5-rourds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-05
Smiling, Friendly SchmeIing
Back to Take on Mr.. Sharkey

" to win a place among the top
ranking heavyweights. He knocked
out joe Monte. beat Joe Sekyra
and became IN overnight sensation
by TOPPING rugged Johnny Risko.
Then he whipped Pauline UZcudUn,
became entangled in controversies
with managers and promoters and
sailed disgustedly for home.
To Fight Sharkey
Now he Is back to fight Jack 5har-
key II the Yankee Stadium June
y for the heavyweight title that
has been vacant since Gene Tunney
retired two years ago. He carried
IS pieces OF luggage with him this
trip, several companions, German
newspapermen, a Daschund pup and
a half dozen cuckoo clocks that
caught his eye one day II a shop
in Berlin.
II IS the personal improvement
in Schmeling, however, that IS SO
noticeable. He shakes hands and
mixes with all the aplonb and self
assurance OF Dempsey, most popu-
lar Of al champions, talks freely
and exc!tedly in fairly good English
and is interested IN everyone and
everything. The single suit and
plain shirts, some OF brown KHAKI.
have been replaced by twenty tai
lored ensembles that run tastefully
from light and dark grayS down
three blues and browns. He is a
sartorial picture.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-05
ROCKS THROWN
AT OFFICIALS
Close Contest Holds Fans
Interest Until Last
Man Is Out

In a game marred by much
wrangling with umpires. which
finally eliminated IN a rock-throw-
ing episode, Topper Rigney's fast
Harrington independents defeated
the Brownsville nine here Sunday
afteroon AZ in an interesting but
long drawn out tilt.
1t almost became necessary to
call out a riot squad to handle a
few rowdies who were exceedingly
wToth with the final decision at
first base. Several rocks whizzed
about before the better element
could calm the rowdies. Unfortun-
ately, several parties, including the
umpire, were hit.
Harrington piled UP her winning
margin in the second inning after
Williams had gotten into trouble
and was relieved by Chapa. 3.
Yoder, one OF the best players in
the Valley. slapped out a home run
to account for these two runs.
b. Yoder Stars
Brownsville used three pitchers
against the visitors. williams was
wild and was taken out after one
and % innings. Chapa was fairly
effective. but was relieved in the
seventh by Rocha, shortStop. The
diminutive mite held Harrington
hitless the remainder Of the way.
way.
The visitors punched across their
first run IN the initial frame when
B. Yoder walked. He went to second
and third on bad throws. lie scored
when Blakney singled sharply.
Williams got himself IN q hole
In the second inning. Ritchey
singled as did Bradford. Chapa re-
lieved Williams at this junction. He
struck out Goddard. and Ritchey
was killed going to third. 1t looked
as If Chapa were out Of the hole.
p. Yoder came to bat. Catcher
Ramos argued vigorously with the
umpire. claiming that Yoder had
taken a third strike, but the ump-
ire ruled 1t was a ball. Yoder
slapped the next ball ont Of the
lot, scoring Bradford. Rigney dou-
bled and Blakney struck cut.
Brownsville scored one OF her
runs in the fourth when Pickett
singled. stole second, went to third
and home on bad throws. Jeffries
relieved Bradford on the mound
after Ball had walked.
Chapa Scores
The locals scored again IN the
next inning when Chapa walked.
Perez struck out, Ramos struck out,
and Jeffries filled the bases by
walking Rccha and De "a Rosa. Big
Dick then baked, allowing a run
TO trickle across the platter gratis.
The last run of the game was
made In the fifth inning by the
visitors. N. Yoder, following his big
brothers footsteps, tripled and later
went home or a bad throw.
Although wild. Big Dick Jeffries
showed that he still retained his
cunning OF old time. jeff had a
hard time finding the platter, but
when he cid, the local sluggers had
almost as hard q time connecting
with the pill.
Pipkin. Ramos and Blakney were
the hitting stars Of the day Each
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-05
SPORTS TOP
TEXAS LOOP
Injuns on Bottom Due To
Their Defeat BY
Spudders


s~hreveport's Sports today found
themselves atop the league ladder,
after a clean sweep OF the two
game series with Beaumont re-
sulting from yesterdays z to 8 VIC
tory. McClanahan hit a homer IN
the third with the bases full.
And today. they had the pro-
spect OF opening a brace OF games
with the Dallas Steers on the
Shreveport lot, where the Dallas
herd wandered In hopes OF finding
greener grass, the home diet having
brought them 70 the second from
the lowest step in the cellar.
The San Antonio Indians went
in the foot OF the class yesterday
when Carl Williams wichita Falls
Spudders swept their double head
er with an 8 to 2 victory in the
opener. then walked away with the
seven-inning nightcap 8 to 0.
When the Steers left Dallas last
night. first baseman Earl Johnson
was left behind with a fracture az
his arm. suffered IN Saturdays
game; and first baseman Hal Sto-
ven and third baseman Jack Kahn
did not make the trip. the former
being turned back TO the Sacra-
mento club Of the Pacific Coast
league and Kahn 70 the Boston
Nationals. Skipper jake Atz had
hopes OF having cutfielder Jimmy
Moore back on his squad soon. the
extension granted the Chicago
White Sox or him being up Nav Is.
Waco's game scheduled with Dali
las yesterday was cancelled because
Of rain and the Houston-Fort Worth
tilt had q similar disappointment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-05
ocals Defeat Monterrey u Matches to Three
VISITORS ARE
PLEASED HERE
H~arIingen Defeats Locals 4 to 2; RoDdyisn1 Mars Tilt
Brownsville Linksters Take
Eight Out of Ten
Matches Sunday

Taking eight out Of ten matches
Sunday. Brownsville golfers defeated
the Monterrey. Mexico. minister's, IL
matches TO three in their series
over Saturday and Sunday.
Despite their decisive defeat, the
Monterrey golfers were enthused
owe their trip here. They were vel
pleased with the l6-hole course and
indicated they would like TO play
another match In the future.
Sundays results were:
j. M. George beat J. NJ. L. Mack
ay one UP.
Chas. Pickett beat ]. w. Derby 8
UP.
George Desha beat o. II. Without
one up in 20 holes. 7.
=. y. Hobson Monterrey beat
Aug. Celaya 2 up.
DR.. B. Thomas Monterrey peat
Robin Pate two up.
! II. d. Seago beat q. r. Bistnam
Rtwo up.
' A. w. Bucheck beat @. II. Har-
bordt one UP.
Benito Longoria beat Adolfo Zam-
brano, Jr., three up.
Bob Ernst beat A. H. Bertnler
eight up.
Saturday, playing in ~foursor-es'
the Brownsville golfers won four out
of five matches. Monterrey defeat
ed the locals at the Mexican city
recently.
Most Of the visitors left eith-r
Sunday night or Monday morning
for their home. Numerous social
functions were held for the visitors
and the social side Of the meet was
stressed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-05
DOWN
RIFLES 9 TO 4
Hard Hitting Rallies In
Closing Frames Win
For Victors
Especial 70 The Herald

SAN BENITO, May D. Coming
back strong IN the closing frames.
Lew Williams San BenIto Saints
defeated the fast Mission Rifles here
Sunday 81 before a fair sized gath
ering OF fans.
I'D 10 the sixth inning. the Rifles
had the locals 40. but then the
Saints wagged their bats vigorously
and came out ahead.
Garrett. big Edinburg junior col
lege hurler. held the hitherto un-
beaten 30-30s TO four one-ply blows.
Waitman OF the Saints and =
Contreras we're the hitting stars OF
the day. Waitman got three hits
in four tries. while Contre-as got
q pair OF five attempts.
The fHx.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-05
VALLEY BALL
Results Sunday

AT Brownsville. Harrington l.
brownsville 2.
At san Benito: Saints 9. Mission
Rifles 5.
At Rio Hondo: Rio Hondo ?, san
Benito Craters !.
At McAllen: McAllen 9, Browns
vile Hatters 2.
AT Mercedes: Lions 5, Brownsville
Cubs 2.
At La Fer!a: Donna team failed
to show UP.
At Rayrondville. Los FTesnos 4,
Raynondville 8.
Games Today
At Matamoros: Brownsville Cubs
VS.. NacioraleS.
At Mercedes: Brownsville Hatte-s
VS.. Mercedes Lions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-05

ing with Al Singer; Jack Sharkey
ard Max Schneiing right in June
for first claim on the heavyweight
throne, and Jackie Fields either
will accept a battle with Jimmy
McLarnin with Jackie's welter-
weight title at stake or will have
TO do some tall explaining TO the
boxing powers.
AT this stage OF the program
the Mandell- Singer and Fields-Mc-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-05

I NEW YORK DIFF a few good
fights is what the boxing game
needs. il may be IN a healthy con
dition before the summer is over.
Three major championships prob
ably will be decided within the next
few months and all OF the battles
stand out as exceptionally prom
ising.
Sammy Mandell defends his
lightweight crown in a May meet