davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-17

q AtsNs NARY Nj $500 AWAY Al
eg1ldsg Eetrualy ~ 1850. nary 81
gaElssl g ana julia X. Hsllinss. e q
FUNERAL ssrsioes viII b ooudnct4d
~ Nl.IN c4anel. 1It4 Pa Ave 4. W -
gIt6 DC Rev. WooeISs 81 iKs s',i R:'''
kls..pgsstlsn Canrchs otticatipk Infes
ngg4N. BRIDGE aSssd aNav 81 Sat
8 20 O'clock MIS- BRIDGET HodllT. as
selpNe1 Wis 81 tho late Patrick Koran ~
snr ~ ID Ssar e heg aFe she n
MaEy y. Hogan and Henry Hogan. both 81
a Mssn a .; 81; six sfandehildren md
Fnnefal services win be conducted 4
her late residence. o. n 81. y. II 81
Tuesday morning. February 1e It e.1o
Church. where solemn MN ns ~ VIII stuo
said y o'clock 99E the FepQse " her
sseuL Ineermsnt VIII p f. NJ ollxst
ary ID 1880. at Garfield Memorial Hos
pAtal, JAMES u. MURRAY. the beloved
husband 81 the late Frances Murfag. 81
10 mourn his loss one daughter. Mrs Fior.
and one son. NJ. w. y. Murray. 81 Raciae.
Wisconsin. ana one Erandchild MarEaret
FUNERAL services xIlI - conduesed s.
a Lsls AFTERNOON. ke1rnaxy 1e ~
East Capitol 81 Interment viii Sc Il
SNlesnmoSa Csq,stss Or Ball J, passsor e
RILEY, WILI.lAM LLOYD paased awSg
on Sunday. February 10. 1890 AZ fhe
home qf his parents, Mr.. and Mr4 Milliam
LLOYD Riley, n the thirtisth year &
Funeral services WIN b conducted 81
ThnTsday morpins. February 20. 81 81
o'clock e his home. Interment viii be IL
Forest Oak Cemetery. GaithersbuFE Nd
Relatives ard frlends are invited % attena
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens.
Guide Bros. co. 1912 r. ST N. w !.
FUNERAL DIRECTORs Fl
III b. JESS GlNAKElBEE. JM..
e1m0uefne Amhulaneg.
gzl I'D 81. az u. Line eG30.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-17
FORECAST TIM 5 Z. \. TUESDAY

FORECAST TIL. r. -. TUESDAY
For Maryland Cloudy ana not 80
cold tonight ana Tuesday Probably
snow flprries In extreme west portion
Fresh southeast and ser sogth Wy. d 4,
NOT 50 cold tonight and Tuesdty.s
Minimum temperature tonight about 81
degrees Moderate southeast and south
For virginia cioudinsss
ana not quite 30 cold tonight. Tuesday
partly cloudy and warmer Moderate
Southeast and south winds
LOCAL TEAlR EkATUAkE
Yesterday To-day
I. >. y. (! Z. q. ~ II
piSrIeht &c Noon ~
4 DEPARTUREs FROM NORMAL
u Accumulated excess ot temp
Excess 81 tempsrat1rS sincs February
I Ace1maIased dsfieisnisy q prselpita-
ticn since January = 1872. LIS
Deficiency of precipttation sincs
FLYING WEATHER. REPORT
washington, b. c., to Long island.
N. Y.--Sonewhat overcast this after
NOON moderate northeast and east WindD
near Long Island and moderate south
east near washington UP to 1000 feet
on. Tuesday the weather will be nomee
what overcast with moderate to fresh
south and southwest winds.
washington to Norfolk. WA.--SOlne-
what overcast this afternoon moderate
southeast winds near washington ana
moderate to fresh northeast and east
near Norfolk up to 1900 feet ana fresh
to strong northwest and west 1t 5000
feet. On Tuesday the weather will be
somewhat overcast with moderate south
ana s0uthwest winds.
Norfolk, Va. 10 Atlantas Ga.--PaTtly
overcast this afternoon gentle south
east winds near Atlanta and moderate
east near Norfolk up 10 1000 feet and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-17
GraElar11-Paige Model
62z Victoria Coupe

Beautiful 4.paspengeP model, finished
In dark Brewster ereen. de luxe eQuipped,
trunk carrier 8 wire wheels, z mounted
on side; driven lees than Zoo mllea.
Also has Enthusiastically controlled
radiator, etc. Cost $3.50. With new
car guarantee only
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-17
asRs. ELIzABETH LOHR

Requiem mass will he said
Wednesday morning ct st. Mar.
tins Church for Mrs. Elizabeth
LOhr, 81, who died yesterday 1t
Walter Reed General hospital.
Interment win be In Arlington
Memorial Cemetery.
Mrs. Lohr came to this country
from Ireland, while still & girl,
and after travelling throughout
the country came to make her
permanent residence here about
20 years ago, when her husband,
the late Aaron Loi1r, was assigned
to duty with the army here. She
lis survived By 3 daughter, Mrs.
Alan r. g. Benner. Of II Adams
st. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-17

STEU iii. A II MOTOR co.
9TH AT X ST. n. w.
NATIONAL 5000.
OPEN SUNDAYS AND EVENINGS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-17
MRS. MARY N. ABRAHA1E

Funeral services win Be- con:
Quoted tomorrow At 3 ,. ID. 81
ilS Fifth ST. N. 81, the late home
Of Mrs. mary w. Abraham. who
died yesterday after an illness
Of nine weeks. Tuterment win Be
in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Had she lived until tomorrow
Mrs. Abraham would have ceIe-
brated her eighty.eign birthday.
She was 8 native Of Richmond,
Va. having come to this city SIS
years ago. She had been an
active member Of the Grace Bap-
fist Church for . number Of
years.
Surviving her are two daugh.
tiers, Mrs. D. q. StrubIe and Mss
Martha 4. Abraham and five
grandchildren.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-17
n TT III
MOI ICES

Louis q. and Elizabeth q. Jones'; girl
Clarence A, and Kathleen NJ. ROBINS
cite, girl.
Joseph 8. and Agnes McGrath, boy
Frank r. and Nellie g. Jones. girl
Daniel and Elsie Il Gonzales. GIRL
William W. apd Annie F. Fort girl.
boy.
Earl and Yea r., Griffith, girl.
Charles r. and Mary q. Buck, boy.
william p ana Mary G. stewart, giFl.s
Charles b. and Helen X HERSHEY.
boy.
Edward A. and Annie l. Bates, bog.
Elliot L. and Grace II. Adams. boy
Joseph w. and Hattie j. Carter, boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-17
JAMES CURRllN

James Cufran, 20, veteran Of
the Indian and Spanisll-Afnerican
Wars, died III his sleep yester-
day at the Soldiers Home. First.
Sergeant Holt, who Is in charge
of the Sherman Building. found
the body yesterday when he no
ticed that Curran was not at
breakfast. and went to arouse
him.
He had lived at the Home for
several years. Officials there are
trying to locate relatives Of Cur
ran. Death was attributed to
heart failure. No funeral ar
rangements have been made.
Fannie N. eriffiths. 50 years 1895
East Capitol ST.
!. Annie Monaghan. % years. Little
si; ter 4 The ssh Poor, :. 80. 80 !,
Margaret p; Curtis, u years. 1Sas
Michael Hasan. II years. Providsncs
Frank ". Raitn, II years 81. Eli.a-
Mary, B. vaughn. 70 years Provi-
EiizabstR Gwatkin. 81 years. Garfield
EmmS Moody. "a years Georgetown
Hospital.
Herbert s. Daniels. s. years eallinger
Hospital.
Florence Gardner. s. years. George
town Hospital
Francis ii. Cashe1I, 81 years, National
Homeopathic Hospital
Mary g. Slade. 20 years. 1871 Jsffsr-
DStAa = - 40.
Washington Hospital.
Daniel o'connor. years. children's
Mary .. smith. u years. Home for
e Henry " M s,,;.I3; 70 year. Home 70,
william Hail. 90 years s717 ? q.
Albert >. = Lane, 81 years. asI = St.
Mary c. Matthew'S 50 years. Il
charles Mnsurn. 80 ysars. Ga.lihEsl
Mamie n, Easkla. = years. Freed.
mems Hospikal
Isabelle easlsy. ~ years. 1859
Katie Fry, Al years At /. ST. s. w
clarLssa Pieasant, g years 2tso On.
tari0 Rid. N. w. 7
Marina Bowie. - ysara GalllnEel
vii W.T. sconw.n. Il years. waltsr reed
Rsbscca Reddick. Sc ysara FREED.
mems Hospital
chssteen Robinson. y years carin.
Edna Thomas - ysar. Freshmen,
Enma peters. Is years. garfield Hoa-
pftAf.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-17
draRlar1-Paig Model
O-2O Clos Coupled

Cost 5000 and is as popular = model
g We haye % offer. Has scarcely bssr
ntINen De luxe equipped with 81 diNc
wheels 2 mounted on sidc. tflirk racls oTI
rear. New-car guarant1e.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-17
AutNnohllM
PEAL VALUES

buyer interest ia the new Graham car with COM
plee protection or sllatter-proof glass indicates
I'eeoFd spring business we are preparing for it
In this special event we present New Cars at
demonstration today 81 fsasfs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-17
sf245
Graham aige Model
63S 5-Pass. Sedan

De luxe equipped vheeIs ana tres,
gde mounted Engine develops 100
n. n. 81 $500 B r. NJ. II unusually
last. OFFICIALS cal. used only by him
personally. Fully guaranteed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-17
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE 1917 q 81. n. w.
RATES DELIVERED By CARRIER no
AND ALEXANDRIA.
The washington Times daily a deliv.
cred hy carrier &c 10 cents per week:
Daily Times and Sunday Herald lB ceptG
per week: Daily Times and Herald daily,
Herald daily and sunday - cents per
The Warrington Herald daily ana sun.
per week: daily only 10 cents per week
and Sunday only 10 cents per week
Orders can be sent ~ mail OF telephone
District $500. Collection - made weakly
RATES By NAE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-17
FLORISTS
MRS. BRIDCET HOGAN

Funeral services win be held
tomorrow morning sc . o'clock at
st. AlOysiIs Church for Mrs.
Bridget Hogan, who died Eaturs
day. Tnterrnent viii be Ia Mt.
Oiiyet Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-17
PRACTICALLY. NEW CARS
EACH ONE FULLY GUARANTEED
GraElaril-Paig Model
6-10 Victoria 4-Pass.
Coupe

De Luxe equipped. including Houdaille
shock absOrbern. winter front and Good
blue. gold stripping New IN Appearance
and condition. Gust more than 81. 500,
An unusual value. fully guaranteed. Only
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-14
EX-CHAMPIONS
PLAY TODAY
Mrs. Hill and Miss Wall
To Duel Over L. A.
Course Tuesday

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 14-tPl-A
duel Of championship calibre was
in prospect here today as two of the
middlewest's most promising en-
tries in the National Women's Coll
Championship, Mrs. Opal S. Hill,
and Miss Bernice Wall, both semi
finalists a year ago. opposed eacn
other in the feature clash OF first
round match play.
Mrs. Hill. of Kansas City, who
first took up golf on a doctors
advice six years ago. yesterday
started the 96 feminine stylists oy
finishing two under par TO lead
the qualifying round with a 70 over
Y the trying Los Angeles Country
Clubs North Course
Miss Wall. from Oshkosh. Wis.
finished with an 81 but was
fortified for today's match with a
goodly record in competition.
Mrs. Fill lost TO the defending
champion. Miss Glenna Collett,
seeking her fifth crown, also showed
to advantage yesterday, posting an
81 to tie for third in the medal
round. In the first round she faced
Mrs. Harry Grossman Of Los An
Eeles. an opponent scarcely expect
ed to cause her trouble.
Miss Helen Hicks. the ~l9-year-
old Inwood. N. Y. girl. self-educated
in the ancient and royal game. and
medalist in 1929. took second IN
the qualifying play with an 80. She
was matched with Lucille de Long.
1~s-year-old Coronado. Calf, play
er In today's bracket.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-14
Crpecial to The Herald.j

HARLINGEN, Oct. 14.-If Val
ley mat fans like action they are
going TO have the opportunity TO
see plenty Of IL here Thursday
night. Jim Heslin Is arranging n
OF the strongest cards which ever
has been planned for the Valley
since wrestling was introduced
here.
The main bout will be an eve
ning's entertainment In itself.
Heslin has Gus Kallio, present
worlds middleweight champion,
booked TO go against George Pou-
los. might Greek. If there are two
grapplers in Texas between whom
there Is no love lost Ii Is Poulos
ana Kallio. The latter's champion
ship honors Will not cause George
to pull his punches in the slightest
degree The action should be plenty
fast.
Kallio i In splendid condition.
He had TO be TO take George
Bauers title from him in San
Antonio a week ago last Friday.
Valley fans are familiar with his
style or ring technique and know
that he and Poulos are well match
ed to put on a real battle. George
is more smooth in his work than
most Of the boys Of the cauliflower
ear fraternity but he can give the
rough stuff as good as any when
he is aroused and those who know
Kallio's work also know the latter
can be depended upon 70 arouse
an opponent.
Pat OBrien, who Is known here
through several recent matches
VIII meet Jim Coffield Of Kansas
City in the SEMINAL. Coffield,
light heavyweight Of Kansas City,
Is a protege OF Billy Edwards the
famous deadlock expert and l. un-
usually adept at applying head
holds with telling effect. O'Brier
has an uncanny habit OF sliding out
Of nos hold which his opponent
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-14
.BRONCS PLAY
RICE shines
Clash At Edinburg Friday;
Valley Boys Heartened
BY 400 Victory
Especial to The Herald

EDINBURG. Oct. l4-Morally
strengthened by their 400 victory
Saturday yer the highly advertised
Seguin College Bulldogs the Edin-
burg college Broncs will take on the
Rice Institute Freshmen on the To-
cal field Saturday afternoon.
Two years ago. when Edinburg had
what has since been called its most
powerful college grid machine in the
history of the school. the Rice frosh
suffered swift humiliation before
the onslaughts Of Big John McCaul-
ey. FLOYD (Tiny) Garrett. Louis Has
sell and Dick Jamerson, outstanding
Valley college football players. That
victory, however. is the only one
the Broncs have ever taken from the
Rice team. although the two mach
ines meet each year for a grid clas-
sic.
All dope buckets we're upset by
the Broncs in their win over Sc
gum Saturday. Odds were being
handed out in great numbers or the
Seguin team. some OF them ranging
as high as 8 to l against the Broncs.
j. d. Foster. Bronc mentor. how
ever. had ironed out many rough
places in the Bronc line and had
his backfield working to precision
This fact, coupled with the changes
he made in the general lineup. is
accredited with giving the Broncs
their heavy win. John Barnum
rangy Bronc gridster. who has gen.
orally been seen IN the backfield In
previous games, turned in a stellar
game at left end, thereby proving
the contention Of local sports fans
that end Is his real position. Big
Mac outdid himself In the game
throwing beautiful long passes fol
gain after gain. The Bronc Bat
tering Ram, as McCauley is more
Familiarity called. was in practically
every play the Broncs made and II
was through his heady work In call.
ing signals that the Broncs capital.
lied on the weak points Of their op.
ponents.
A record crowd is expected to at.
tend the game here Saturday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-14
DOWN
3-CITY BEARS
Beatty's Eleven Defeats
Pharr-San Juan-Alamo
BY 1912
Especial to The Herald.)

PHARR. Oct. l4-Coach Willis
Bears we're nosed out in a holly
contested gridiron contest against
the Mission Eagles on Friday after
noon on the local field. Coach
Curtis Beatty brought his Eagles
down with blood in their strong
intent TO take the big end OF the
score and was successful in going
away with the best Of a 10 to -
score.
The game was a very good one
from the beginning until the whistle
blew 10 stop the play, with Pharr-
San Juan making the first touch
down and the Eagles following
closely with the second. Roy Hinkle
and Big Boy Epps we're the out
standing players OF the locals. they
MANAGING to stop the ma ority Of
the plays through their territory.
The teams were well matched
and II was the trained toe Of the
Mission boy which added the extra
point TO take the game from the
Bears. The next game will be with
La Feria and a good game is ex-
pected to result. A. M. Weir Of Nc
Allen refereed the game. George
Vest was umpire and George Nc
Cullough Of Pharr was headlines
men. A large delegation from Mis-
sion attended the game and rooted
for their boys 20 help them win.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-14
CHICAGO CUBS
BUY PlLCtlIR

CHICAGO 0, oct. l4-F-The
latest flash Of William Wrigley :
checkbook has made Lester Sweet
land, a lefthanded pitcher, a mem
Der of the Cubs. and ether flour
ishez, calculated to bring the
National League Championship back
10 Chicago. may be expected soon.
President William L. Week OF
the club, yesterday announced the
purchase Of Sweetland from the
Philadelphia Nationals. for whom
the S%outhpaw worked during the
past three seasons. The deal was
strictly cash. and while Week did
not reveal the amount involved. it
vas reported that the Philly
treasury Is $4,000 better off.
In announcing the purchase Of
Sweet'and. who won six games and
lest IS, according TO unofficial
figures for 1890, Week said the deal
was "the first move toward bolster
ing up the pitching staff" He did
not say who might be the next
hurler purchased. but more reports
said Rogers Hornsby wanted ano-
Their hurler whose contract belongs
to the Phillies.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-14
Fails
To Produce Team

CHICAGO. Oct. i4-R-Base-
ball Commissioner Kenesaw NJ.
Lands. today had under advise
ment what should be done, II any
thing. about Freddy Lindstrom's
failure 10 produce an all-star base
ball team to play in the middlewest.
Louis Bachelor OF South Ber.d.
Ind, charged that Lindstrom, star
third baseman OF the New York
Giants. had promised 10 organize
q team to play In Indiana and
southwestern Michigan. Lindstrom's
failure. he said. had caused him
financial loss. Lindstrom said play
ers on whom he had counted had
decided TO do something else, hence
no all-star team.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-14
eH@#a The BROWNSVILLE HERALD SPORTS SECTION amna
CHAMP FIGHTS
TITLE NOT UP

CHICAGO. Oct. l4.-tF-Al
Singer, lightweight champion or
the world. will display his talent
for the first time in Chicago and
the middlewest, tonight In the
Stadium, In a ten-rOund nom
title engagement with Eddie Mack
OF Denver.
The champion today was a big
favorite over the Mexican law
student, but the latter had consid-
cradle support because or his
sensational showing against Tony
Canzoneri a year ago. Mack lost
BY a technical knockout in the
eight round. but was forced TO
give up when he suffered "a sprain-
ed ankle after holding the former
featherweight champion even.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-14
on, 0u,

A man and his wife were bath
ing In the sea when they were Joined
by a friend of the man. who intro
duced his wife.
Some time afterwards the friend
noticed the woman sitting opposite
him IN q tram car. She bowed. He
looked puzzled <1r a moment. and
then exclaimed. oh how do you do
I really didn't know you with your
clothes on."-Tid-B itA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-14
PLAYER BOUGHT

BOSTON, Oct. l4-F-The Bos-
ton National league baseball club
today announced the acquisition Of
Wesley Schulmerick. CLASSY Los An
geles outfielder. and William Nc
Afee, Chicago Cub pitching recruit
in a deal which sent pitcher Bob
Smith OF the Braves 10 Chicago
and outfielder Jimmy Welsh to the
Pacific Coast club
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-14
The
Sports

by A EUSTACE


SUPT. Z. II. Poteet of Mercedes
high comes to the defense Of his
fans saying they had no part in the
much discussed fracas that occurred
at the Harrington Mercedes game
He writes as follows:
Dear sir
I have just read your account Of
the Harlingen-Mercede football
: game. in which you state:
"'Tackling' from the sidelines by
spectators who attempted to retard
progress OF players resulted IN II
player fighting back and hitting
an official instead"
This is a Misrepresentation and
Is an injustice TO our fans.
The Harrington player. Of whom
you write, made a long run across
the goal line and thought he had
made a touchdown, but the officials
ruled that he went out of bounds
on the two yard line. When the
referee brought the ball back and
put II In play the boy became
enraged and struck the referee
with his fist. He was not touched
by q spectator.
BE SURE and put your brass
knucks in your hip pocket before
you sally out TO the park this week.
folks. Never can tell when we are
going 10 have some clean, whole
some fun.
=. Z GROVES. President Of III
Coaches and Officials association.
who worked the game in question,
says IL was unquestlonably the
most disgusting. disgraceful, and
almost the most comical we have
seen in all the years of u interest
in football. The officiating was the
poorest We have ever seen. II was
the poorest we have ever participat-
ed in. and that would be pretty
bad IN a signed article, Groves
makes a pea for better sports
manship. He SAYS the crowd melted
dirty playing. and hints that ours
ing flowed fluen.ly from the play
ers and the crowd alike. Bearing
out Supt. Poteet. he fails TO men,
ton tackling from the sidelines.
THESE THINGS are only but
natural. II the teams have been
keyed up for each other, If the Of
ficiating is poor. II the crowd is
not properly policed and in the
stands. these things are almost
inevitable.
NICK ASKEY. Corpus Christi
coach. says Stewart. his quarter
back is the best football player who
has been in district for the past
two years. Nick must have forgot
that occasion when Brownsville
defeated Corpus Christi 61-0.
He must have forgotten Bill
Cabler. Bov Newman. Clarence
Bennett. Billy Summers. Bobby
OBryan. Leche Sylvester. Carol
Grove, and the remainder OF the
Eagles. Doubtless. Stewart is an
excellent player. but 10 say he was
better than any ma on the Eagle
machine Of last year. Is taking in
too much ground Had Brownsville
won her game from Port Arthur.
~ least three and perhaDs more
Eagles would have made the ALL
State team.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-14
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

by The Associated PreSs)
DIES MONIES. a..-Micke
Walker. world middleweight cham
pion. stopped Nike Mandell, St.
Paul. ~, non-title.
PHILADELPHIA-Rene de vos,
Belgium, defeated Joe Anderson,
Covington. KY. foul. go. Jack
Cotey. South Bend. Ind. stopped
Wild Bill Kent Philadelphia. C3).
observation-disclosures Rocco,
Elwood City. Pa. outpointed Tom
Heeney. New Zealand. U0).
MILWAUKEE, Llttman,
Milwaukee. outpointed Pete Latzo,
Scranton. Pa, Q0).
SALT LAKE CIT1Y-Manuel
Q~uintero. Tampa, outpointed Joe
Cortez, Boise. Idaho. Q0.
The University OF Oregon medical
school was opened this fall with
students limited TO so.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-14

Olive: NY fiance wrote to say ne
wanted to be married very soon to
the most charming girl In the
world.
Betty: The Ererchi After prom
ising to marry you.-Answers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-14

Truett Roberts. a San Benito boy.
Is attending Edinburg Junior college
this fall. Roberts Is playing full
back and is making Coach Foster
q neat ball carrier. Roberts is
plenty fast on his feet and can
handle the ball well. Next wee
when Brownsville Junior college
and Edinburg tanEle. Truett will be
playing against his Alma Mater az
he attended the Brownsville Junior
college in 1923 and 1890
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-14
Action Promised On Thursday
Wrestling Card at Harlinger

clamp on him and the fans will
find the mix-up between the two
OF more than usual interest.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-14

At the Capital Bowling Aller
sometimes ago a person rolling 2Oc
was a champion. but lately two
hundred is a small score So nov
II a person can't roll two hundred
ne can't bowl. L. A. warburton who
won the second high prize last
month Is high this month with a
score Of 245. 1t won't be long be-
fore someone rolls a three hundreS
and they will have TO invent a high
score. Don Sellers still has the alley
record with 253 pins knocked down.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-14

II looks as II the San Benito
schools not only have a good senior
high team. but also a fighting IT,
ior high squad They defeated the
strong Brownsville junior high last
week by a score OF 7 to 0. Clifton