davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-10

itor, Robstown: Mrs. @. Stanfield
Thompson. historian, Beeville.
Following is the program Sche-
duled for Friday:
Morning
$50 song service-Cho-ister, Mrs
Fritz Schmidt, Brownsville.
Devotional-Mrs. M. @. Purdue
Robstown.
Recognition OF special visitors
Greetings-Mrs. John Shelander
San Benito.
Response - Mrs. L. S. King
George West.
Special music.
Presidents Message, The Pur-
pose of God"-Mrs. F. S. Robert
son, San Benito.
Report on order Of business.
Our Years Work-Mrs. A. Gold
ammer, corresponding secretary
treasurer, Harrington.
Report Of auditor--Mrs. NJ. q
Perdue. Robstown.
appointment of committees.
Greetings from vice-presidents-
Mrs. T. F. Bledsoe, Blanco associa-
ton: Mrs. 0. S. Crook. Corpus
Christi association; Mrs. Fleet
Lentz. l.. r. G.. ". association.
Address, Gods Call to Youth
Mrs. j. Z. Leigh, state correspond
ing secretary. Dallas.
Announcements.
In Memoriam-Mrs. J. B. Moore,
AcAllen.
Afternoon
100 p m, song service-Chorister
Mrs. Fritz Schmidt, Brownsville.
Devotional-Mrs. Roy Hutchins,
Mathis.
Our Hospital-F. s. Robertson,
San Benito.
Vocal solo. selected-Miss Iantha
Demaree. San Benito.
Baylor Memorial Dormitory-
Mrs. J.. M. Dawson. Waco.
Report Of committees.
Election Of officers.
Reading Of minutes.
Miscellaneous business.
Give the Message"-Miss Hattie
Stallings. Kweilin, China.
Bened.ction.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-10

and the following are the officers:
Mrs. 0. S. Crook, Bishop, Mrs. Fleet
Lentz, Mercedes. Mrs. f. F. Bled-
soc, Skidmore. vice-presidents: Mrs.
@. E. Warren, recording secretary,
Corpus Christi; Mrs. j. M. Winfrey,
young peoples work. Sinton; Mrs.
]. ]. Sparks. personal service, Sin
ton; Mrs. Theo A. Binford, educa-
ton, Corpus Christi; Mrs. G.. II.
Bushey, benevolence, Mission; Mrs.
A. Goldammer, corresponding secre-
tary-treasurer, Harrington; Mrs. w.
B. Cochran, missions, Harrington;
Mrs. John II. Mitchell, mission
study, La Feria: Mrs. Tom j. Cooke,
methods and finance. San Benito;
Mrs. A. c. Pickens, publicity, Taft;
Mrs. F.. NJ. George, stewardship,
Kingsville; Mrs. M. Q. Perdue. aud
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-10

III conference and
separate meetings Of associated
presidents, corresponding secre-
aries-treasurers and standing
chairmen.
District Five covers Goliad, Bee
vile, Mathis, Skidmore, Corpus
Christi, Sinton, Kingsville and the
Lower Rio Grande Valley. The w.
M. U. district consists Of a coopera-
tive body Of women. auxiliary to
the state Woman's Missionary
Union and the state General Con-
vention. The fundamentals OF the
organization are prayer. study, per-
sonal service, missionary education
of young people and stewardship Of
possessions.
Mrs. F. S. Robertson OF San Be-
nito is president Of the district,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-10
Comings, Goings

Mrs. Bert Aldridge and son, Bert
Jr., and Mrs. NJ l.. Walker and
son, Curtis, from San Benito were
visitors here Wednesday.
Mrs. II. r. Rigler. secretary Of
the San Antonio Conopus Tourist
club. and Mrs. A. M. Houston OF
Isarchmont, n. Y, are guests OF
their sister, Mrs. Ada Nolan Mayer,
chamber OF commerce hostess.
Mrs. Robert Ernst has returned
from Dallas where she visited ner
daughter. Ruth, a student in HOOK
adaY School for girls.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-10

held, paying respect TO all deceased
members or the order. with officers
in their official stations, and an
address by Mrs. 0. z. Jones, and a
trio sung by Messrs. Chas. Rumble,
John Kohrs and Walter Box. &C
companied BY Miss Frances Seayer
al the piano.
An invitation was extended 10
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-10
Club Hears Review
OF AerOnautics

"A study and review OF a~eronaut-
les furnished the program Of the
Learners club Tuesday afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. J. S. Ford. with
Mrs. S. G. Tucker as leader. She
gave a comprehensive survey 90 the
growth OF aviation 70 the present.
day stage, from the dav OF the bal
loon and Wright Brothers inven-
lions. Mrs. Sherwood Bishop assist
ed in discussion On the program,
which was followed hy an interest
ing round-table study.
The hostess served refreshments
a. the close Of the meeting. The
club IS 20 meet next week with Mrs.
Willie A. George.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-10
EASTERN STAR OBSERVES
ADVANCE NIGHT

Members III the Edinburg chap
ter Of the Eastern Star observed
Advance Night Thursday with a
large number present. Mesdames
Lois Weber, Fl. O.. Ferguson, Mona
Martin and Myrtle Curry were
present in their chairs as worthy
matron. associate worthy matron.
conductress and assistant conduct
ress respectively.
A brief business session was held
after which memorial service was
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-10
Mrs. KENNY Hostess
Self Culture Club

Mrs. j. j. Kemmey entertained
the Self Culture club Wednesday
afternoon at her home, Mrs. j. K.
Bull leading the program on the
fourth act OF "Othello." Victrola
records illustrated music OF the
drama, and members answered
questions on the act assigned them
he week before.
Guests for the afternoon were
Miss Catherine Morley. Miss Beulah
Yates, and Mrs. j. r. Duncan.
Mrs. c. c. Stewart is to entertain
he club next week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-10
Gladioli Donated For
Tourist Party

Three tables Of tourist PLAYERS
enioyed the weekly Tuesday after
noon party at the chamber q
commerce. Club rooms were beau
dfully decorated in bouquets OF
gladioli, the donation Of George
White.
Mrs. William Shell Of Indianap-
oils won first prize. a bouquet Of
gladioli, and Mrs. L. O'Connor Of
Cornell. N. y, second prize, don
ated by the Corse. Shop. Gladiolt
were given as favors to the guests.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-10
Amazing Formula for Colds,
Grippe and Bilious Fever
Gives Overnight Results

chills and fever.
Ask your local druggist for
the large 35c bottle of Lax
ana which he is authorized to
sell on a guarantee of salts
faction or money refunded.
And look for the words "Dou-
bic Strength which appear
in red on every bottle.
EAX-ANA
Double Strength
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-10
IN SOCIETY RQES--A COMPLETE PAGE FOR VALLEY WOMEN% %

the Weslaco chapter OF the order
to be the guests OF the local order
on April nth. when the next meet
ing will be held. "A social hour was
enjoyed at close Of the program,
and light refreshments served.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-10
APRIL PARTY
GIVEN

"
Members or the r. II. II. club he'd
their regular meeting Thursday
evening IN the club rooms. with
Misses Ida Mae West and Ruth
Runkle hOstesses. The rooms were
appropriately decorated with April
emhlems. colored balloons and rcd
and white flowers being used In
carrying out the color scheme.
which was designed TO emphasize
the springtime season.
Guest adorned themselves with
April Ounce caps and by way OF
frolic the card scores made for
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-10
Edinburg Society
Pr. A. RECEPTION FOR
VISITING TEACHERS

Members CT the local PIT. A gave
a reception at the faculty club
Friday afternoon from three 10
five for the visiting teachers OF
the Southwestern Teachers Asso-
citation who were in the city for
the convention. Officers, committee
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-10
Easter Scheme For
Club Bridge Party

A pretty Easter color scheme, de-
veloped In a ~profusion Of spring
flowers, was used by Mrs. Randolph
Wright for her entertainment OF
the wednesday Tournament Bridge
Club at her home. In the games,
Mrs. j. r. Bogus won high score
prize and Mrs. Robin Pate, second
high. Mrs. Pate and Mrs. George
Houston we're guests Of the club
The hostess served a dainty salad
course. The club will meet next week
with Mrs. Bogus.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-10
W. VI. L. Members
At San Benito Meet

The majority Of members Of the Baptist W. NJ. U. plan to 60 today
and tomorrow to San Benito to attend the eleventh annual meeting of
district I've auxiliary to the Womans Missionary Union Of Texas The
session is to open this afternoon at 2 o'clock and several hundred dele
gates are expected to be registered. The afternoon will be spent mainly
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-10
Society Calendar
FRIDAY

FRIDAY
Meeting Of Valley Business and
Professional Women's convention
committees IN Mercedes at the
school building. 8 p. m.
Blue Triangle meeting at Camp
Rio Hondo. Apri' II and II.
Friday Bridge club with Mrs.
Stringfellow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-10
G. R. Doughnut Sale
rs OstDOned

Girl Reserves have postponed the
dcughnut sale announced for Fri
day and Saturday Of this week
until the last week Of this month,
ApriI Is and IS. The change In date
was made on account Of pressing
school work at present.
The contest in which the girls
are engaged to secure funds for the
summer camp has also been extend
ed. according TO announcement.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-10

the evening were reversed. Miss
Mabel Redf0-d, receiving low score.
was awarded the high score prl1a.
and Miss GLADYS Shanks, scoring
high. received the BOBBY price. A
salad course was served.
Present were Misses Ida Mekulilk.
Jean Runkle. Myrtle Weller. Gladys
Shanks, Francis Cochran. Eunice
Horrer. Babel Redford. Lula Stone.
and Mesyrs. All ReisinE. Harold
Rogers. Oliver Davis, Buddy Lynch
and Mr.. Berry.
AZTEC CLUB
HOSTS
NJ. and Ms. IA. r.. Craner were
hosts TO the Aztec Bridge club
Thursday evening az their suburban
home In EnElcmann Gardens. IA
unique color scheme Ol red and
green was used. and was carried
Continued On pare sl
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-28
ROY Il. RUMSEY
bids You All Goods Bye

farewell sale of this business which has been
IN FL entro for the past years. will down in the Merca
tile history the greatest sacrifice OF
ing shoes furnishings before the buying pupc "
orders are-SEI THE STOCK-NO matter what the loss ma!
be- There the sacrifice until every article mas
been through this stock and marked eac
that wait yourself ana II il
not case of what article COSTS what ii worth bUl
case putting each and article SO low nat you
will buy If below COST will make
for we absolutely matter what the loss may b o
we realize that LOW PRICE, AND LOW PRICE ONLY Is 'he
mighty power that this stock of mems high grade wear
ing apparel into cash the shortest possible time frces WI"
be cut numerically throughout this stock and when you so
face face the price here will 1T tne gre
selling that have Witnessed NO distance %
great You than the expense "
the trp a small purchase Let nothing keep you ava"
for the savings will greatest in Imperial County
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-15
Yale Will Boast
Strong Eleven
Able Booth Will Return Bigger
and Greater Than Ever
for Season

New Haven, Conn, Sept. l5.-R)-
Yale seems certain to boast another
fine football team this fall for Alble
Booth, the mighty mite Of the grid
iron, is back On the old Eli campus
in the best Of health.
Albie. seasoned by q year Of varsity
football, heavier and stronger, will
follow the same tactics he did last
fall in confounding the defenses of
Brown, Dartmouth, and army with
his fleet footwork. The 150-pound
quarterback win be saved again until
the psychological moments, when one
decisive thrust can break q team and
start q rout.
Marvin Stevens, young head coach
of the Ellis, has plenty Of backfield
men to support Albie in his leading
role. Dunn is back at fullback with
Snead, Austin and McLennan fight
ing for Jobs at the halves. The fresh
man SQUAD Of last fall has sent up a
half dozen competent carriers to the
varsity and any one Of them may
edge into q full time berth. Crowley,
fullback. Parker and Church. halves,
and Sullivan, quarterback, look par
ticularly good,
Stevens is finding his chief problem
in the line where Yale usually boasts
a wealth of material. Graduation
took away a pair Of centers. a tackle,
! guard and end. The reserves were
| none too strong but some help has
been received from the yearlings OF
1929.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-15
IS Participate in
Sunday T~rapshoot
Sportsmen Getting in Trim tor
Hunting Season; Jim Stew
art is High Scorer

Thirty-five marksmen participated
in the trapshoot sponsored Sunday
morning by the Bismarck Gun club at
the range north Of the Richholt
school, according to George Ebert,
secretary of the club.
Many of the shooters had not been
on the range before this season,
Ebert said. The large turnout was
expected since the club recently in
vited all hunters to participate in the
club shoots in preparation. for hunt
ing this fall.
More than 1000 clay pigeons were
smashed yesterday.
Though regular scores were not
kept for most Of the shooters. Jim
Stewart was the only n firing who
broke Is out Of as single targets from
the Is yard line.
Another shoot will be held at 8
o'clock next Sunday morning and the
invitation to all interested to shoot
is repeated, Mr.. Ebert said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-15
and Cubs
Begin Ticket Sales

Philadelphia, Sept. 15.-(P)-Phil-
adelphia fans who want to see the
champion Athletics play whatever
National League team turns up at
shibe park Oct. l for the worlds
championship began filing their ap-
plications for tickets today.
The first mail truck to drive up to
shibe park today contained 10 sacks
Of applications.
Those in charge Of the ticket dis
tribution said the applications this
year probably would outnumber those
Of last year.
The Cubs world series ticket ma
chinery was put into motion today
also with hopes that 1t will not be
necessary to throw it into reverse.
The price scale and conditions are
the same as last year-no application
for a single game viii be accepted.
purchase for three games being re-
quired. One box seat for three games
will be $3.50. while reserved seats
come at S16.5O a set, or at the rate
of $500 and $3.50, respectively, per
game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-15
St. Paul Fails to
Gain on Colonies
Second-P Place Club Is Obliging
Enough to Lose When
Leaders Are Upset

Chicago, Sept. 15.-(PeWith only
q week to go, Louisville's Colonies
have done everything except mathe-
matically clinch the American Asso-
citation title.
The Colonies today moved back to
Louisville after a disastrous series
with Toledo, in which the Mudhens
took four straight, still leading St.
Paul by two and one-haf games. The
Saints had a great opportunity to cut
the Louisville margin to almost Moth
ing, but could do no better than split
the series with Minneapolis.
Carl Mays held Louisville to six
hits yesterday to give Toledo q s to
/ decision.
st. Paul failed to take advantage
of the Colonel defeat, losing the final
game Of the inter-city series to Min
neapolis, Z to 3. Wiley Moore was
banged around for II hits in less than
seven innings and was charged with
his ninth defeat Of the season.
Kansas City had to work nearly
three hours and required IL innings
to defeat Milwaukee, 8 to 6. in the
series final.
Indianapolis defeated Columbus, :
to I, to gain an even break in their
series. Ollie Tucker and Barnhart con-
trfbufed home runs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-15
Wholesale Shift in Ranking Of
Players Expected After
Seasons Upssts

New York, Sept. 15.-FEA 21-year-
old Californian, John Hope Doeg, sat
on top Of the tennis heap today while
experts spent their spare time pre-
dieting q wholesale shift In this coun-
try's ranking list.
Doeg won the national singles title
in q spectacular duel with Frank
Shields, 19-year- old New Yorker, Sat-
urday, and thus became the youngest
player to capture the crowns since Billy
Johnston first reached the heights
in 1915.
But more to the point, where the
question Of q new ranking list is in
volved, is the fact that Doeg, in his
march to the finals, eliminated Big
Bill Tilden, for ten straight years this
country's No. ! player, and Francis T.
Hunter, who has been rated just be-
hind Big Bill for some years.
On the basis Of 1880 performances
there is a strong possibility that at
least three youngsters-Shields, Sid
ney B. Wood, New York, and ELS
worth Vines, Pasadena, Calif.-may
crash their way into the first ten.
W11CVk1C4 xAAOCA1 WILL XOOO xAS kA0NC 0v
the top Of the lists to Doeg is a moot
point, for the tall Philadelphian
played marvellous tennis in Europe
this season. Hunter is virtually Ger
tain to be dropped several pegs from
the No. 2 spot he nov occupies. Doeg,
ranked No. 3 last year, hardly can be
denied q higher place. George Lott,
present No. 4, has shown little this
year, and may take q tumble.
The Texans, Wilmer Allison and
Berkeley Bell, may be ranked higher
than the No. 7 and No. 9 positions
they now hold, for both have played
spectacularly this season. John Van
Ryn is the present No. S: Fritz Mer-
cur, declared ineligible for amateur
competition Saturday, is No. s; Will
bur F. Coen, No. 8; and Gregory Man.
gin, No. 10.
Doeg, incidentally, has decided he
will confine his tennis next year to
| the big tournaments In the metro
politan area. The husky Californian
| soon is to be married to Dorothea
Scudder, Rumson, N. j., and also plans
an early entrance into business IN
New York. He will not be . candidate
| for the Davis cup team.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-15

three Of the greatest pitchers of all
time-Chief Bender, Eddie Plank and
Jack Coombs, mainstays of the four
time champions. Fifteen years later
he enjoyed the satisfaction OF. hav-
ing developed another trio almost as
brilliant In Bob Grove, Rube Wal
berg and George Earnshaw. aces of
the championship clubs of 1929-193O.
Connie Mack was a great manager,
manipulating his men and the plays
with his famous scorecard, In the days
when the squeeze play was IN vogue
and a home run was a sensation.
He was still a great pilot when the
postwar slugging era dawned and al
tered the games course, with Babe
Ruth rising in mastodonic vehemence
to demand an $4,000 salary by the
sheer power of his ability to propel
the livelier ball farther than anyone
else In history.
Looking backward after he had re-
gained the peak In 1929, Mack con-
fessed to me that he had under
estimated the rapidity with which the
game would come back after the war;"
"Ill have to admit I was two or
three years late in catching up with
the parade again." he said. Il figured
we were due to win again as early as
1925, but the pace vas fast and then
| there was Ruth and that wonderful
team that the late Miller Higgins
rebuilt. At their best they were un-
beatable."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-15

klyn's amazing Robins won
way to the top yesterday by
their tenth straight victory at
pense of the Cincinnati Reds.
,ore was 8 to 3. Thurston gave
ads three runs in the first in
but jim Elliott shut them out
Tx hits in eight and two-third
while powerful hitting against
s. and Kolp soon put the Robins
"a.
" Cardinals, who took the lead
lr6ay as Chicago's Cubs dropped
aird through a defeat by the Phil
promptly went back to second
! yesterday as they divided q
( header with the Boston
s. Effective pitching by Bur-
Grimes and equally effective
8 gave the Cards the first game,
:. but the Braves slammed Syl-
johnson around to take the
Il, z to 4.
liz Cubs and Philadelphia were
yesterday but have a double
ser today.
u Philadelphia Athletics made
hold on first place In the Amer
League a little easier by bump
Wesley Terrell and the Cleveland
abs for a Z to ! triumph while
Nngton was losing q close de-
I'll to Chicago. Chicago's White
downed the Senators, 2 to !, in
ming game. Four more triumph'
the AS will assure them Of moth
worse than a tie for first place.
iarley Ruffing. big New Yorl
her, led the Yankees to a 10 to
Try over Detroit in the one re-
ding contest as the Boston-St
q double header was rained out
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-15
Washburn Defeats
Grove Giant Nine
To Break Streak
Bismarck Nine Drops J to 4 Yer
dict; Was Third Loss in
20 Starts

Washburn's baseball nine admin
istered a 7 to 4 licking to the Grove
Giants here Sunday. It was the
third defeat the Bismarck nine has
suffered in % starts this season.
It was a nip and tuck battle all the
way at the state penitentiary dia-
mond, with Martin. big southpaw OF
the visiting aggregation holding the
prisoners in check throughout.
Correl. Giant pitcher. struck out IA
men but allowed hits when they
meant runs. He also was put at a
disadvantage by two errors which
permitted Washburn to score three
times in the fifth.
Taylor and Carver hit successive
homers in the eighth.
The Giants, will battle the Flasher
ball tossers here at 2 o'clock next
Sunday, according to Manager Clar-
ence e. Orion. Of the Bismarck nine.
The box score and summary Of yes
terdaV'S contest:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-15
PURDUE MARSHALS FORCES TO DEFEND BIG TEN GRID TITLE
Shamrock v, Lipton's English
Challenger, Makes Ready
for Race Today

Newport, r. l., Sept. 15.-R-The
se..cy Enterprise, Harold 8. Wander
bits defendc- OF the ,erica's cup.
anc. --aroc,.- Y, Sir Thomas Lipton's
green-hulled challenger, had another
engagement today.
Enterprises victory in the initial
race Of the series Saturday did much
to lessen interest in the international
yachting classic. The spectator fleet
had ~noticeably dwindled today from
the armada which followed the racing
yachts Saturday. Many OF Saturdays
spectators were those who were not
fortunate enough to be able to ignore
the claims OF trade and industry, a
weekday. and a forced return to shop
and office. 4
Many who watched Shamrock's
hopeless chase of Enterprise Saturday
were forced to revise esttmationS of
her formed on reports that had fill
tered over ahead of her from British
waters that she was a virtual water
sprite in light air. Her canvas seemed
too heavy, as compared to the gossa-
mcr WlIlRS VI Vic <AAAACA A~0A ACACAAOCAs
Often during the race Shamrock's
head sails fluttered emptily while
those of Enterprise beloved out
smoothly.
Conditions Saturday were supposed
to have represented Shamrock's one
choice in weather. She had ghosted
around local waters In the faintest OF
zephyrs before the series opened.
Saturday the boats ran Is miles to
leeward and returned. Today they had
to a around a 30-mile triangular
course.
Shamrock v today remained essen
TALLY an unknown quantity. Satur-
days race was sailed in q flukey
breeze, and it is impossible to state
which reaped the greater advantage
from the winds ~fickleness.
British yachtsmen, too, are known to
be agreeable to sailing in a good
stout breeze, and what they regard as
light air may be considered a very
fair sailing breeze by American skip
perS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-15
JOHN DOEC WINS NATIONAL
NET SINGLE CHAMPIONSHIP

diana. Last year Page had better than
average backfield material, With
shortage. In linemen. This season he
has experienced forwards, but outside
Of George Ross, lacks for veteran
backs.
Iowa will have only one chance TO
make itself felt in the championship
scheme. Big Ten gridiron schedules
were completed before Iowa was re-
stored to good standing In the con-
ference last winter, and only Purdue
is on the. Hawkeye- card.