davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-02
Not Everything

"Stop bemoaning your wasted op-
portunities and frittered years OF
your youth" says John Erskine IN
The American Magazine. when you
are experienced enough to know
what you lack, you are in splendid
position to remedy the ignorance
that stands between you and happi-
ness"
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-02
Sneak Softly

Speak Softly
No wonder the "wets" are making
such a big showing in prohiDltlon
voting in the cities. They are ac-
customed to using straWs.-Ihe
Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-02
HELP!

"Did you know that Paul Revere
had the first radio station"
"No. how's that|
"He broadcasted on one plug
01Tbat's nothing; Adam had the
first loud speaker"
"How Gomez" o
"Eve-and it only cost him one
bone."-The Pathfinder.
Co-operation is not sentiment
If is an economic necessity.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-09

len spent several days here this
week. a guest Of her daughter, Mrs.
Dorothy Polk.
Mrs. a. 0. Payne and children
were Combes visitors this week, as
guests IN the home Of Mrs. Paync's
aunt. Mrs. T.. II. Templeton.
Mrs. Charles Hupp was a guest
at a bridge luncheon this week Civ
cn BY Mrs. Hattie Coy in Browns
Vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Combect Of
Savannah. Missouri. who are spend
ing the winter IN McAllen. were
guests Of Mi and Mrs. l.. r. Crock
ct this week. They were former
Missouri nClghbors.
Mrs. j. y. BOWdcr has returned
70 her home ~ San Antonio after
N visit here In the home Of Mrs.
S. DYKES.
Mr. end Mrs. u g. Potts were
guests cf Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
Pot KIT rlar~ this week.
tT r Amen Wade had
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-09
by VIRGINIA SMITH

than those used by the most relent-
less laundry. and have emerged
bright and smiling.
Even after repeated launderinss
they continue 70 retain their bright.
ness and their nap. Most important
Of all. they lie fiat on the floor.
These rugs come in a wide range
OF patterns, sizes and colors. Some
are most modernistic in design and
others are reproductions OF the old
fashioned braided rugs. So. II Is an
easy matter TO find types that will
blend with any color scheme or
harmonize with either uItra-modern
or conservative interior decoration.
They are ottainable in interesting
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-09

for guests this week. Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. u. Murray OF Winchester, III.
They also entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Weber and daughter. Mary
Of WeSlaco.
Sherman Davis has returned to
his home in Holtville, Oklahoma.
after Spending the winter here with
his brother, Fred Davis.
Mrs. Earnest Board entertained
the following women Wednesday:
Mesdafnes o. r. Ridenour. John
Thornburg. y. c. Potts. Earl Rid
enour. #. W. Edwards. George
Crockett, Fleet Lentz and Ebert
Crockett.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-09
Donna
Continued from Page Fivc.)

tCOntlnueu from rage Five
at the High School building. Mrs.
III. l.. Towns acted as chairman. A
bushes session followed and w. T..
Spradling gave a very interesting
speech. March "A was set as the
visiting day and all parents are
invited TO attend the meeting.
PERSONALS
Miss Billie E~ngleking spent the
weekend in San Antonio.
w. r. Walton OF Kansas City.
Kansas. left Tuesday morning after
a few days visit In Donna.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Neal left for
there home in Hereford wednes-
day after spending a short time In
Donna visiting.
Kenneth Bonham left Saturday
for Galveston after spending the
past week here. etaoi
past week in Donna as the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. B. S. Sheppard.
Ms. @. w. Hooks left Wednes-
day night for a two weeks visit 70
her former home in Beaumont.
Mrs. Emma Vickers or Gonzales
is the guest OF Mrs. o. o. Vickers.
The Donna chapter of the East
ern Star were the guests or the
Edinburg chapter Thursday eve
ming Those attending were Mrs.
"A. +. Taylor. Worthy Matron: "A. ".
Taylor. Worthy Patron. Mcsdames
r. J. Rusk. w. Pryor, j. Timm. Inez
Boeye. Ruth Mullican. Lottie Fagcn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-09

NNE OF the most interesting
and remarkable develop
~ ments in the manufacture Of
floor coverings Is a cotton chenille
rug that IS modern in design and
color and impervious To the hardest
kind of laundering.
The rugs pictured above are two
or various types that have been de-
velored in perfecting a sunfast rug
that will not fade or lose its shape
in any degree after being washed
in a commercial laundry. This
sounds almost too good TO be true.
Yet, It Is a fact that these rugs
have been boiled for many hours In
cleansing solutions much stronger
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-09

bers Of the organization. The tables
were most attractive with 81. Pa
trick decorations.
O.. A. W~eideranders acted as
POSTMASTER and introduced those
taking part on the program. Oscar
DUDE. president Of the league. well
romcd the guests or honor and
Arthur Biel. first president Of the
league when organized in Mercedes
ten years ago. gave the response.
A short history Of the walther
League was given by Miss Emma
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-09
GOES AT
BUFFET SUPPER

A pleasing courtesy OF the DaSt
week was the buffet supper given
by Mr.. and Mrs. William Coe at
their home on Ohio Avenue. Color
full bouquets OF spring flowers lent
fragrance and beauty.
In the games Of bridge which
followed supper. MIR. and Mrs.
George Breeding won high score
prizes. Guests Of the evening we're
Mr. and Mrs. Shelly Collier. Mr..
and Mrs. Art Tolson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Breeding.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-09
SKATING PARTY
CABINET PLAN

Miss Merrie Andrews entertain
ed the members Of the Girl Re-
g ~ cabinet az her home one
evening this week. at which time
yalloas activities Oh the Orsaniza-
ton were discussed.
The dates tor the annual Girl
Reserve conference to be held al
the camp In Rio Hondo arc April
%, % and q. This is the second
conference OF the year. The first
having been held on tho %. % and
% of October.
Miss Lillian Hooking Valley Girl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-09
PICNIC CLUB
PLAN

The alternate Wednesday Home
Demonstration club held their meet
ing at the home OF Mrs. Ben Ode
meyer, with Mrs. E. E. Etnire as
SiSting the hostess.
During the business session Mrs.
l.. d. Thompson was elected par
Humanitarian.
The club is making plans for a
picnic to be held at Prcgreso, We'd
nesday. March IL.
At the conclusion OF the business
a social session was held and re-
freshmentS were served. Mrs. Earl
McManus gave an entertaining
reading. "A Beautiful Flower Gar
denr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-09
DINNER PARTY
ON BIRTHDAY

The home OF Mrs. and Mrs. 5.
Dykes was the scene or a most
pleasant surprise dinner party given
in honor OF Mrs. c. r. Lewis on her
birthday on Tuesday evening.
Following the dinner. games were
enjoyed by the honoree and the
following guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Pincham, Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Lewis.
John Dykes and l.. Bonley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-09

Dagle. Emma Vickers, NJ. M. HUI
for. and Mr.. and Mrs. o. o. Wick
ers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner Roscoe anc
two son we're in Donna last week
and spent Friday night here ay the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. +. T. san
ders. Mr.. Roscoe was n teacher In
the Donna public schools seven years
ago.
Miss Kathleen Turner left Tues
day for her home in Missouri after
spending several weeks In Donna
rs the quest Of her brother. Sam
Turner.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-09

Reisterer. Miss Alvena Hohmeier
gave several clever readings which
were very much enjoyed. Martin
Barchelt and Z. A. Barchelt sang
a number OF songs.
Mr.. DUDE introduced the follow
ing guests OF honor: Messrs. and
Mesdames A. K. Krause, j. A.
Schupp, Herbert Drefk. A. Schu-
maker. M. A. Barchelt, Charles
Dillman, Otto Adria and Arthur
BieI.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-09
UNCHEON-BRIDGE
AT BROWN HOME

Purple and yellow Wild iIoNers
formed lovely floral adornment for
Mrs. a. N. Browns luncheon this
week when she entertained seven
women. the remainder or the after
noon being spent in playing bridge.
Covers were laid for Mesdames
II. J. Newton. George Breeding. f.
Z. Johnson. Charlie Hupp. Frank
Hall. Myrtle Lee and r. z. Kirk
patrick.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-09

Mrs. d. w. ford and Mrs. Mar
tin Pugh made first and second
high scores.
Mrs. Kern's guests included Mes
danes Z. II. Collins. Harold PUgh
and ID. w. Iford Of Weslac0. II.
Klcehn and Martin Pugh OF Browns
vile and John Rouse and u. q.
Flttz of Mercedes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-09
BRIDGE
PARTY v

Mrs. Paul Ruckel entertained a
small group Of friends one after
noon this week. auction bridge
forming diversion.
In the games Mrs. l.. Donley
made the high score. A delicious re-
freshment course was served to the
following guests: Mesdames Harold
Roland, Clarence Rouse, Nix Har-
rington. N. NJ. Ragland. II. Bonney,
Miss Lucille Cant and Mrs. DON
ley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-09
MRS. KERN OSTES
AT PRETTY AFFAIR

Mrs. r. II. Kern was hostess at
a pretty bridge luncheon on Thurs
day at her home on Texas venue
The room were attractive with
cut flowers in bowls and baskets
effecting a springtime appearance.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-09
MRS. BARTON
Is HOSTESS

Mrs. ". p. Barton was hostess to
the SILK Stocking club on We'd
nesday afternoon at her home on
Mission Avenue. Red verbenaS and
bluebonnets made a loTely con
trast in color note. for the lunch
con tables. Mrs. L. r. Johnson scored
high in the games.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-09

Reserve secretary. gave an interest
ing talk 70 the girls. Misses Kath-
crime Statler and Bette Fessenden
were nominated for the offices or
secretary and treasurer. Miss Stot-
len being elected. Plans were made
FOR a skating party 10 ~ held this
week at Donna.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-09
Buffet Supper Giuen
Mercedes Society
At Morris0ns Home
Mercedes Society
Especial to The Herald.l

MERCEDES. March IA delightful hospitality OF Thursday night
had for hosts Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Morrison when they entertained with
y nullet supper, in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. a. 1. Steele, of Weatherford.
Texas. who spent the winter in the Valley, and their daughter, Miss
Lillian Steele. who is a teacher in the Donna schools.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-09

Police in Butte. Mont, have re-
covered all except one OF 500 cars
reported stolen last year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-09

"A ] and rose color scheme r-as
CARVED out with blue bonnets and
verbenas as floral decoratio s.
Others completing the guest list
were DR.. and Mrs. r. ". Carter.
Mrs. Paul Wolf, Mr.. and Mrs.
George EorTiS7n and Lee Morrison.
FORMER MEMBERS
GIVEN BANQUET
The Walther League entertained
Tuesday night at the American
Legion club with their third annual
banquet honoring the former mem
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-09
EMBROIDERY
CLUE MEETS

Five members were p-cscu. tai-
week al the Embroidery club which
met with Mrs. L. l.. Avant.
The afternoon was spent III
needle work. followed bv a refresh
mcnt course.
PERSONALS
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Davies or
Harrington. were guests cf friends
here during the past week.
Mr., ard Mrs. ". Blake Sesy OF
Dallas arc guests here i'm the home
CT MI. ana M Walden Greenlee.
Mrs. y. MI Hrg~rri-z Cf Meal
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-09

color schemes. with pastel shades
or rose. green. blue and yellow pre-
dominating. Virtually all are made
in black and white. All are re-
yersiblc.
They lend themselves nicely 70
use In any room Of the house. and
they contribute a bright and cheer
full note to any scheme OF furnish
ing. Some Of the most ~fastidious
and fashionable home decorators
both professional and domestic
have expressed high approval over
their beauty and their various mer.
its. not the least or which Is econ.
omy both In fret cost and In laun-
dering.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-23
ROOKIE COACHES
EIAkINC GOOD IN
DIFFICULT .J0b2
r. HENRY NcCIErfoRE

Tilted Press staff Correspondent.
I NEW YORK, Oct. 23. U.P-AL
though The football season has some
tive weeks og SO TO run. during
Ljeb time most of the leading eley.
ems will meet their sternest tests. it
seems reasonably safe to predict
success fer many Of the new coach
i This is unusual, because few i9hs
alc So thankie>S rs that of a first
wear coach. Surrounded bv new
faces anl new conditions. he is eX-
pccvei TO produce a winner right
from the start. This, despite the
tact. thac football teams, like gee.
ocica) formations are not made in
IL DAY or a year II the new coach
follows a winner he is expected to
keep the good work up; il he sue
recas q laser he is asked to rcmedv
matters without delay.
In the face OF all this, Il large
rece5nta&c Of first year meh
nave madc geod-thus far at least.
Major Ralph SasSe of West Point;
Nic Hanson Of syracuse: Fritz CriS-
Ter at Minnesota, and Chet WynRe
II tulWa. 10 mention 4 few. seem
destined 10 complete their first term
,ot office with records that should
suit the most cNacting old grad pg
the most Jealous freshman.
Nasse. successor of the exeeptieu-
a'lv popular Bitt Jones, had
aboat ,he toughest assignment OF
tile lot In addition starting prae-
nee without the presence OF many
1929 stars. Including the brilliant
Chris eagle. the major was deter
mined to change the entire system
OF West Point football.
This he did. and the fact that the
Cadets. using the intricate Warner
formations. whipped Boston T.. Fur-
nam. Swartmorc and Harvard III >ae-
Oes>ion is proof that the major
knows what lie ; doing.
Hanson merits plenty of praise for
his work at Syracuse. The hig
orange eleven despite its defeat by
Pittsburgh last week. is one ef the
best teams in the cast, especially in
line play
Minnesota, hy its high position in
The midwest, has proved the sound
ness Of Crisler 5 teaching. Especial-
y pEaiSeworthy was the manner in
which Minnesota, beaten by Wander,
hilr. came back the next week t.
ght Pop Warner IS Stanford e'cveu
t. o 90 tie.
Chet Wynne. a Notre Dame pro
dUct, is being hailed as the wonder
man Of tie south as q result Of his
work with Alabama Poly, or Au-
burn.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-23
Bears Ready To
Chew SOmebOdy

BERKELEY, Oct. %. U.P--Dan-
gcr-lost or straycd, one dangerous
pack of performing cinnamon Bears.
We're at enc time docilc pets at
campus of local university intel
ligcnt, amiable, capable of wide
variety outdoor tricks, including
burlesquc football games. DISPOSE
ton not known since recent claw
ing from troops of trapped Cougars.
Last seen numbering up railroad
right If way ii direction fo Scat
tie.
Which, it is generally believed, is
NO exaggerated description of the
encourage now on its way to the
sovereign state OF Washington. De
pend upon it the Iowly amiablc Cal
fornia Bears are mad. II is their
week to be mad
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-23
FACES
TOUGH GAME IN
}PE'NING C0NTE'S |

Il they had hand picked their OPP
pencnt I'll Centre 5 high school Spar
tans could not have chosen a better
team than Holtvilic 10 naugurate
night football here, in the opinion
of many critics.
Looking over team statistics it
becomes noticeable that the two
teams will average about the same
in weight, with FL Centre having an
advantage of perhaps two pounds Il
man. In experience the gridiron
squads line up about the same. 1t
may be that FL Centre has a Slight
edge in speed.
Holtvillc is conceded the bet
ter line. but the locals lay claim to
having the stronger backfield. In
no respect can one team ne said to
oUtShine the other.
When the elrvcns 90 onto the field
at 5 o clock tomorrow night spec
tators may look forward to one of
the fastest and hardest games yet
played in Imperial Valley, in the
opinion of fans who have followed
each team.
Coach Bob Armstrong spent the
practice session last night nStilling
snap and speed into his team. Point
ing straight for the Holtvillc game,
the coach wishes 10 take no chances
with his men. Signal practice. said
the coach, was the best of the year.
Heald viii probably start at cen
ter for FL Centre Butler VIII hold
down the Jeff taekle lob. and Tac-
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-23
FIickers From
GridirOn Camps

Los ANGELES, Oct. %. (U.P)-
Thilty-five Troians viii leave with
Coach Howard Jones late today for
Palo Alto, where the Stanford game
will hp held Saturday. The team
will hide out near San Jose tonight.
Jones expected to start Wilcox and
A1bclbide at ends; Hall and Brown,
tackles; Baker and Shaw, guards
Williamson, center; Apsit and Pine
kert, halves; Dufficld, quarter. and
MuSick, full. Mohler and Shaver
will be held i'll reserve.
Los ANGELES. Oct. 23. U.P)-
Coach Eddie Keinholz put the Occi-
dental Tigers through a hard work
out today before cntraining tomor-
row Tor The University of Arizona
game at Phoenix. The Tigers lost
TO san Diego state last week. the
first time the Aztecs ever showed
in front. but Kcinholz looked for his
men to improve against Arizona on
saturday.
LOS ANGELES. Get. 23. UP
Lcmy Bcrgdahl, varsity quarterback
At L. e. L. A., is definitely cut of
the game with Calteeh tomorrow be
cause of knee twisted during
s,rimmage. Coach Bill Spaulding
said TODAY Norman Duncan, full
back, was excused from practice to
day because of bruised shoulders
Lat viii start against the engineers
AZ Rose Bowl, Spaulding said.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-23
! Sc OR I > > !

powder puff. lie gave no less 81
nersaua-. than Young CcrbaJ-
hard battle. the critics asserting
that he showed much better gains
the italian ~unth1av than esther
Jackie Field, or Young jack Thvw0-
son. both of whom have worn ,hc
w,itcrveiSht champion crown.
E'6s has speed. lie can h'-, tax,
punishment ana has worlds ot ring
geucIal>bip. lie Las had wue oN.
poricnte than Porter. hut 'ig COLOR
ei hey Is naturally clever saG
oagh, to give him battle every >ten
1t the way.
r,ta ~auuyn.n, veteran Filipino
fighter who .~ enjoying q new ...e
et life. following lengthy re'lus
m.ut. wi, travel 10 rounds er iose
e.tb Young Coluua, ~teektga boy
Who : rated as a conner. They via!
meet AZ 12n pounds, and plenty 81
action is promised the fans. S-s
mieuta is booked ta fight SPEEDY
nado u tie Hollywood stadium II
tYo weeks ~ decide a draw b.et
which the boys fought couple of
weeks ago.
In addition 10 these two bouts.
Matchmaker Harry Woodbury. hes
arranged Tor a couple OF preliminary
battles which he says will ho Ina
keeping with the nigh cal5b-t = 1aa
rest at the card.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-23
HEAVY HITTING
FEATURES FIRST
pLAY-0FF GAME

LOS ANGELES. Oct %. UR) r
The Hollywood stars were one up "a
the Los Angeles Angels today As the
two teams entered the lists at Wig
ley field for the second game of the
Pacific Coast league championship
series.
Seven home runs featured tn To-
inning game, won by the Stars with
Il 9 to score. Both teams used
three pitchers i'll attempts to >-ca
the furious batting and club mana
gers were in sore straits todar %
secure competent moundsmcn.
Although homers accounted for
most Of the runs. it was Jesse Hi. :
two-base hit down the left fiell
foul line that turned the tide cf
victory for Hollywood and len-.h-
cned the odds on the film cit" team
to take the series.
OF the seven circuit clor.s, Jacobs
contributed two for the Angels and
got four hits in five times at bat
lie had two doubles III addition t.
tHt hUmtl~+ ~tHullltIltU, stat t.l#l
Moore were the other home run
hiJters for the Angels, Will Bral-
nan and Heath added to the Holly
wood score.
Although the Angels weakened IT
the crucial moment, they 0Utli-
Hollywood u to ~. Turner started
i'm the box for Hollywood and was
replaced by Wetzcl and John, in
turn. Baccht Of the Angels was
driven from the box and Petcrs and
Delaney finished.
The game was a sc,.saw affGir,
Hollywood taking tie lead thrcc
times and then losing it before lIll $
final run in the 10th won the game.
The line score:
Hollywood 100 POI o4o 10 10 =
Los Angeles 0I0 002 tol o-S l. o
Don Kennedy and Richey Hall,
l26-pourdcrs, win fight a -iX-round
main event here tonight, heading a
card ot five tour-rounders.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-23
So. California
Sport Briefs

Los ANGELES, Get. %. W.R)-
Huerta Evans, junior lightweight,
took "a siN-rdmd decision from
RitcAic Thomas at Ii,o Bowl last
night. Johnny Granone won the
ned over M.lt wilkins in the four
round semi-Vidup and Al Wilson
heat Don Poan in the special,
WILNINGT9N. oct. -. UP
Joe Cardoza, hard hitting Culver
City welter~e.eht, scored techni-
cal knockout over Larry Murphy in
the ninth round of their scheduled
i0-luuud main event here last aiaht
Rcd Gregory and Zenaydo Chavez
fought six rouuG, 30 q draw in the
.cmi-tmal and johnny Gonzales beat
sfaEl:l- Mann In the siX-fowj ,pe-
eia..
PASADENA. Ca!ifv Oct. ST. U2
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-23
Ball Players
Given Bonuses

CHICAGO. Oea. -. .uN-F.ech>
were issued today .y Judge y. N,
Lands to members Of the Wa>h.ug-
ton Senators, New Narl Giau.S and
Ne. Work Yankees for players
shares IN the 1873. world series re-
eelh.,.
Washington. second place Amcri-
,m League club. divided S-4,-go.oI,
with each full >hal. amounting TO
->@-aI. The th,sl place New York
Yankees divided ~l6.I9&.17. Hlth
tJl >r@za "moUu,j0c 10 e5lS.+l.
The New 1ark Gim.s. tnird place
Nati.uaI League team, G.N.dci the
.ame sum as tAr Yankees, but eaca
tul} Share auew.ei r S5>>.N-. The
Chicago cubs. second place National
League eluh, Wcae given their >uare>
ID HeeN .s.. sa.t n'aE,r receiving
So.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-23
PORTER SHOULD
GO WELL AGAINST
MEXICAN BOXER

"Porter's got eyort}.nc ives
the verdict OF 4 5o-mer Aase5eu
rooter, after the classy co,atcd hav
had defeated the valley -aeorite IN
their two battles at The 'uaal araa
several weeks ago
Porter knocked out Arlgg.n .u
their first battle. II wa> evident
that frankie was lot in tle h.~t #
shape, and there was also some
question as to whether he Wa> F.t
out by a legal blow delivered by
Porter, or crack ON TIN head ~E>-
tained when both boys ha.tej r.
the same time.
\ rematch vas arranged. and r.
though Porter did net dupliest. The
knockout. there was no doant a.
his superiority over Arre4on. IL
beat him by a wide margin.
Porter will be up against tough
pickings tomorrow night when ho
steps through the ropes to meet
Tommy Elks. Tommy is NOBODY 5
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-23

Don Kennedy and Richey Hall,
l96-pourdcrs, VIII fight a -i&-round
main event here tonight, heading a
card or five four-rounders.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-23
Technical kayo
By Rosenbloon1

NEW TORK, Oct. 23.U.D-- Make
Rosrnbloom of Harlem successfully
defended his title of light heavy
weight champion against Able Balm
of Newark, y. j., at Madison Square
Garden last night.
Rcscnbloom was declared tn e
winner on technical knockout in
the llth round of scheduled 10
round bout when Balm, bleeding
from deep cut over his left eye,
was waved to his corner by Referee
Lou Magnolia Only 5000 fans
watched the bout.
The champion weighed l7li2, his
heaviest fighting weight to date.
pain weighed l7lt2,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-23
Wins Miniature
Golf Tourney

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Oct. %.
UP The first national open Tom
Thumb golf tourney is Il thing OF
the past Eternal slumbcrs of brave
men who fought and died On Look,
cut mountain nearly 20 years ago
stt relatively safe for another year,
stars Of jacksonville, Fla, emcrg-
ca victorious in hoth major Givis,
IONS ef the event J *. Scott win
ming The men 5 first prize of $4,000
for his 53.55-59-5G 2223 for - holes,
Mrs. }. f. Rankin doing likewise
with 60-60.5S-65 24l for $4,000 in
the women : play.