davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-10-17

refused to name the men but said their arrest had heen ordered.
 One of three reputed underworld characters questioned yesterday was held for further examination while making statements.
 Ex-Convict Held Charles Entratta, alias Green, an ex-convict who was indicted with Diamond for the staying of two gangsters in the Hotsy Totsy club in being brought from hotel in New Rochelle, N. Y.
 He denied being in the city since his release from Sing Sing prison several months ago on parole. Police said they learned Entratta had a falling out with Diamond after the Hotsy Totsy shooting and blamed him for not coming to his aid at the time of his trial at which he was acquitted of the shooting. Diamond remained in hiding until after the acquittal. then gave himself up and was subsequently released. Entratta was sent back to Sing Sing for breaking a previous parole.
 Death Threat Reported
 Arthur Flegenheimer. alias Dutch Shultz, was brought in because po- lice heard he had threatened to kill i Diamond because of the staying of Joseph Noe, Shultz's partner. who ,l,o al ,,, 1 of the Hotel Harding in West 54th street.
 | Salvatore Arcidiaco, alias Dannie Brocco, the third man questioned, said he had seen Diamond Friday afternoon in the Monticello hotel, where Diamond made a proposition to him which he rejected. The proposition was not revealed. He said he was with Diamond less than i 10 minutes.
 | He said his last previous dealings with Diamond had been a proposed trip to Germany together to buy rye whiskey. They both had reservations on the liner Berlin, he said, but Di- amond cancelled his when he learn ed police were seeking him in con- nection with the disappearance of Frank Western, Green county road i house proprietor.
 Didn't See Legs" Aboard Brocco said he went to Germany on the Berlin but did not see Dia- mond who sailed later on the liner Belgenland. Diamond was seized by German police and deported.
 Police Commissioner Mulrooney said investigation indicated that the two gunmen who shot Diamond did not run out of the hotel as first re- ported, but hid in rooms and escaped later.
 Wallace D. Bennett, real estate operator of Edgewater. N. J., who drove John M. Ginsburg, manager of the Monticello, away from the hotel after the shooting, also was ques- 1 toned. He said he did not see any car in the street opposite the hotel nor see any one run out of the place, as related by a witness Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-17
New Styles Look Best
 On Small Sized Women

Paris, Oct. 16, P}-The little wo- man is having her day after several seasons of snubbing at the Paris dressmaking establishments.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-17
HAT AND SCARF

Paris, Pl-Milliners here arc sell ing cravats of fur or fur fabric to go with Russian round turbans.'
New Britain herald., 1930-10-17

VELVET AFTERNOON SHOES
 Paris, P)-For formal afternoon costumes a famous shoe designer here shows half-shoes of pastel colored velvet with gold or silver lacings.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-17
DIAMOND CURL CATCHERs

Paris, R@Jeweled hair clasps
 meant to keep curl clusters in place
 are appearing in greater numbers in the jewellers shops.
Evening star., 1930-12-11
PLANE SAVES TWO
LOST IN FAR NORTH
Pilot {. J. A. Burke, Third in
Party, Died of Exposure
November 20.
Rr the Associated prass

BY the Associated Press
WHITE HORSE, Y. r, December II
Two men who wandered afoot two
months In the frozen Yukon wilderness
nave been saved by an airplane.
Bob Marten of Wrangell. Alaska, a
prospector, and Emil Kading, an air.
plane mechanic, yesterday were brought
to White Horse from the wilds, where
their pilot E. j. A. Burke. died of ex-
posure after their plane become dis
abled
Their rescue was effected by Everett
WaSSon, pilot, and Joe Walsh, a pros
pector, who sighted their signal fire
last Saturday after repeated flights over
the site Of their camp. They were 40
miles from their plane.
Left on October IL,
Burke and his companions left Lizard
Post october IL to fly back to Atlin.
British Columbia, after delivering some
sluice boxes.
Marten and Kading said they flew
into a snowstorm and turned back,
hoping to reach Wolfe Lake, but were
forced to land on the Lizard River. The
pontoons of the plane struck a rock
and were damaged. They camped near
the spot for six days, then set out for
Wolfe Lake on foot
Wasscn end Walsh, who were seeking
Evening star., 1930-12-11

Turtle farming and canning is the
major industry on Eleuthera Island of
the Bahamas
Evening star., 1930-12-11
HIGH NAVY CHIEFS PLAN
TO SEE ARMY CONTEST
Admiral Upham to Be Acting Sec
neutrality-suspicious. will
Hear Broadcast Report.


Hear Broadcast Report.
With almost everybody going to the
Army Navy foot ball game in New York,
it looked for a while today as though a
lieutenant might be in charge of the
whole Navy Department on Saturday.
Secretary Adams and his aide and
Assistant Secretary Ernest Lee .Jahncke
and his aide are going to the game. of
course. Assistant Secretary for Aero
nautics ingalls, wasn't sure he would be
in town. Then it was revealed that
Admiral William v. Pratt, chief of
naval operations, and his aide were
going to the game.
Secretary Adams began to look
through the list of available lieutenants
to select one for Acting Secretary of the
Navy when Rear Admiral Frank q.
Upham, chief of the Bureau of Naviga-
ton, came to the rescue. He said he
had decided to stay in Washington. anv-
way, and stand the watch" as Acting
Secretary.
Those left behind will hear the broad
cast report, which will be combined
with a transparent field diagram upon
which an Illuminated foot ball will be
moved.
The diagram will be set up in the
Navy cafeteria.
Evening star., 1930-12-11
60 OF ALUMNI MEMBERS
TO HOLD WOOSTER DINNER

Sixty local members of the alumni Of
Wooster (Ohio) College will celebrate
wooster day. at a dinner to be held
tonight at the club house of the
American Association of University
Women. The dinner will mark local
participation in ain annual observance
held every year on December IL in
every town in the country where alumni
Of Wooster are located.
Prof. John B. Kelso, member of the
faculty and former dean of Wooster
College, will be the. guest of honor and
will give brief talk on Wooster ira
ditions. Representative and Mrs. Fran
els Seiberling of Ohio will be in the re-
ceiving line with officers of the CLUB.
including Wilson Compton, president;
Harry G. Uhl, vice president, and Miss
Margaret Tuckey, secretary.
Evening star., 1930-12-11

are the "pistol knives" once popular
with gamblers. One of these little i'm
plementS could be used as a pistol, a
knife or. during convivial intervals at
the gaming table, as a corkscrew. The
corkscrew was the trigger of the pistol
and a bullet was discharged when it
was pulled half way back BY a con-
tinuation of the same motion, pulling
the corkscrew the whole way back, the
owner released another mechanism,
which projected the knife from the
muzzle of the pistol.
Thus, as soon as he fired at an op-
ponent seated at arms reach, he COM
pleted the motion and stabbed with
the knife. If the bullet missed, he had
another chance with the blade.
Evening star., 1930-12-11

OF the District Supreme Court, FIRST vice
son. second vice president; former Chief
Justice Edward X. Campbell of the
Court OF Claims. third vice president:
DR.. James Raider Mood. secretary: Mai.
Edward r. Riggs, treasurer; Capt. Victor
Vivian Martin. registrar; Charles F. r.
Ogtlby, chancellor, and DR.. q. Freeland
Peter, chaplain.
DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin president OF
George Washington University, ad-
dressed the association on citizenship
ideals.
Evening star., 1930-12-11

the missing party, sighted the plane
late in November, but could md no
place to land nearby.
Burke and his companions. In the
meantime, struggled through the snow
toward Wolfe Lake, hunting game for
food on the way. Before leaving the
plane they carved note on tree: "Oc-
tober II. Leaving for Wolfe Lake. Need
food badly"
The rigors of the march with scant
food proved too much for Burke s
strength. On November 8 he made the
last entry in his log, and wrote a mes
sage for his wife at Atlin. On Novem-
ber IS Kading shot a caribou. and
Wills the fresh meat restored him and
Marten. Burke was too weak to eat.
He died November 20, and his compan-
ions prepared grave for his body.
Saw Plane Overhead.
On November IS they saw Wasson's
plane overhead, but it flew away with
out sighting them. The plane passed
again, and then Marten and Kading
prepared a signal fire. When the plane
passed over a third time, WasSon and
Walsh sighted the signal smoke. They
landed 10 miles away and after some
difficulty located the camp of the
stranded men.
When they were able to travel, the
four made their way to the plane, and
after waiting for storms to clear few
out yesterday.
Wasson plans to make another flight
to bring Burke's body out.
The search for Burke and his COM
panions cost three lives when a plane
carrying Pilot Robin Renahan and
two Seattle men disappeared. It was
believed to have plunged In the sea
near Prince Rupert, British Columbia.
Two United States Navy and seven
other American and Canadian planes
took part in the search, but had aban-
doned it before the party was found.
Turtle farming and canning is the
major industry on Eleuthera Island of
Evening star., 1930-12-11
Loses Whiskers,
Bride, Motor Car
And Gains Divorce
~ the Associated press.

a
DETROIT, December 11.-Louis
Magnee, 48, claims that when he
stopped In a barber shop in Lima.
Ohio. for a shave he parted with
his whiskers, his bride and his
automobile.
just married to Jean, % years
his junior. Magnee had decided
his car to her, he told Judge
Ormond F. Hunt In Circuit Court.
He said she disappeared while he
was in the barber shop. She
arrived back in Detroit ahead of
him and took $1,000 worth of
furniture he had purchased. Later
her attorney called on him and
collected an additional $1,000.
Judge Hunt granted Louis a
divorce.
Evening star., 1930-12-11
DETECTIVE, in ERROR,
KILLS NEWS WORKER
Cleveland Policeman Stays Third
Man-Suspicious Move Is
Held Excuse.
BY the Associated Press.


CLEVELAND, Ohio, December IL
Joseph Fortini, %, employe of q Cleve-
land newspaper, was shot and wounded
fatally on an East Side street late Tues
day by Detective Patrick McNeely
who told newspaper men he mistook
the young man for Smiling" Joe Fill
kowski, 80, ex-convict and gunman, who
shot his way out of police trap last
Saturday.
Detective McNeeley last Saturday
night, along with Detective William
Dempsey, shot and killed Joseph Stack,
29, who with Filkowski and another
man now under arrest, is alleged to
have perpetrated several big robberies
mere in the past two months. Two years
ago McNeeley shot and killed Virgil
I1mm, who was sought for abducting
his own daughter.
McNeeley said he and other officers
had trailed Fortini a dozen blocks.
When he stepped up behind Fortini
and said, I'm an officer and am look
ing Tor you," the detective said, Fortini
made suspicious move. He then shot
IN pursuance of recent instructions
given policemen to shoot upon any
suspicious move" McNeeley added.
The shooting occurred at the busy
corner at East Fifty-fifth street and
Euclid avenue at the start of the eve
ming rush hour.
Evening star., 1930-12-11
SONS OF REVOLUTION
REFLECT DR.. GREEN
Head of Organization Named for
Another Term-Full Board of
Officers Chosen.

DR.. Thomas Edward Green was elected
president Of the Sons Of the Revolution
in the District Of Columbia Tuesday
night. at a meeting at the willard
Hotel.
Other elected officers aree~ Judge
Walter J. Mccoy, former chief justice
Evening star., 1930-12-11

The total Of all water commerce han
died by the port of. New Orleans in 1929
was il ,68l $40 tons.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-17
RACING CARD
IS PLANNED
Harlingen Fair Park Will
Be Conditioned For
Sept. ] Events
(Snecial q me Herald)

HARLINGEN. Aug. i6.-The VAL
lev Is going to see one Of the best
auto racing programs yet presented
in this section at Fairpark here. La
Dor Day. Cept. !.
Drivers who know their stuff
have been signed from oil over the
Valley. state. and some come from
outside the state to try their luck
for the prize money. Perhaps the
most outstanding name which has
splattered ink on the entry blank
70 date is that OF "Leadfoot" Allen,
a reckless driver who has been
thrilling them In Oklahoma. Allen
gets his nickname from the crowd
pleasing habit Of his Of pressing
heavy on the footfeed on the tracks.
The Fairpark track has just been
banked and reconditioned and IN
ready for auto rubber. Everything
possible is being done TO make the
program hare on Labor Day the best
the Valley has viewed yet. There
Is also a rumor that the promot-
ers are angling for some stunt 1t
fractions which will also be present.
ed In conjunction with the regular
racing program.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-17

NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-R-
Out Of a fog as thick as those
that additionally cloak his
native British Isles, Doughty
Sir Thomas Upton sailed into
New York Harbor today on hts
fifth quest of the Americas cup.
historic emblem of information
al yachting supremacy.
The tall, Rudy Irishman,
bits of fog glistening on the pluff
OF whiskers that dot his chin.
yachting cap perched jaunilty
on his gray hair. his CHEEKY face
wrinkled In his famous grin.
stepped briskly from the liner
Leviathan to the welcoming boat
Macon at quarantine despite
his 81 years. His wit was as
ready as ever. his hopes for the
Shamrock v of the highest, and
his determination as strong as
ever to life the "old mug" II it
takes the remainder OF his life.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-17
IValley Flag at Stake in Harlingen Today
Giants Win Two as Robins Split With BUGS

tional league pennant struggle as
they divided the double header
which opened their series here to-
day. Brooklyn won the first game,
Z to 5, but the Pirates reversed the
decision in the second by Q 8 to 2
count. The wildness Of Charley
Spades" Wood, recruit left handler,
kept the Pirates In trouble all
through the first game. Hollis
Thurston opposed Ray Kremer In
the second game and gave eight
hits In the six innings he worked
while the Robins were unable TO
solve the Pirate hurler's delivery IN
til the ninth
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-17
Suffer In
Tennis Meet Final

RYE. N. Y. Aug. l6-lP-Greg-
ory Mangin. Davis Cup alternate Of
ford Suffer. Of New Orleans. holder
OF the intercollegiate championship
fought their way to the final round
OF the eastern grass courts mems
singles championship on wet courts
today. Suffers win came over Berk-
eley Bell. Austin, Texas, No. 9 play
er. GA, 6-3.
The two youngsters viii clash In
the final match tomorrow afternoon
while the title round in the women's
singles will bring together Miss Mar
iorie Gladman, Santa Monica, Cal.
star, and Baroness Giacomo Levi.
Of Italy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-17

Runs batted In, Brickell, ODull,
Whitney 3, McCurdy: Rensa 2,
Benge. Blair 3, Cuyler 2. and d.
Taylor, Wilson 3. Harnett. Two
base hits. Benge, Rensa. Three
base hits. Klein, Cuylre. Home
runs, Whitney, Wilson, Blair.
Stolen base, Thompson. Sacrifice.
d. Taylor. Double plays, Whitney
TO Thompson to Sherlock; Thomp-
son 10 Friberg 70 Hurst; Grimm
(unaSSite) Grimm 70 Farrell to
Grimm. Hits. off Bence 10 in 6
innings; off Phillips none in none
(pitched to one batter in 6th): off
Teachout IL in 6 2-3 innings; off
Bush 3 In LIS innings; off Osborn
none In ] inning: off Elliott 3 in
2 Ia inning: off Nelson l in !
inning. Bases on balls. off Benge
4; off Phillips j; off Elliott !:
Feachout. /; off Bush 2: off Osborn
3; off Nelson ]. Struck out, by
Benge 3; by Teachout !. Left on
bases. Philadelphia 10; Chicago g..
Winning pitcher, Nelson. Losing
pitcher, Elliott.
(Cna1.G C,~nr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-17
CUBS DEFEAT
PILLS 10 TO 9
Second Game Goes Eleven
Innings to 3-All
Tie Score

CHICAGO. AUG. i6.-R-Ninth
inning rallies today won the Cubs
one game from Philadelphia, and
saved them q beating in the second
game Of the doubleheader which
was called at the end Of the
eleventh at sail.
After the Cubs had scored two
runs In the ninth session OF the
opener for a 10 to 9 victory, sheriff
Blake held the Phillies to two hits
in se7en innings. In the second
contest. only to ruin his perform
ance by issuing five walks. The
Phillies combined their pair Of hits
with walks and Cub errors to score
three runs early in the game.
Woody English got a homer with
Cuyler on in the last OF the ninth
to tie the score, but darkness fell
before either club could count
again.
First game:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-17
Hines Is Champion

CULVER. Ind. Aug. l6-tPAwil-
mer Hines Of Columbia. S. C.. won
the singles Of the national junior
tennis tournament here today by
defeating James Bobhitt Of Pasa-
dena, Calf, 60, 6-1. 6-3.
Jay Cohn Of Santa Monica, Calf.
successfully defended his boys sin
giles title which he won last year by
defeating Jack Lynch Of Taft. Calf,
CD, 6-3.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-17
Athletics and Senators Win;
Other Games Are Rained Out

Both the league leading Athletics
and the second place Senators won
their engagements in the American
league Saturday at the expense Of
lesser lights, while the remainder
OF the schedule was rained out.
The Athletics drubbed st. Louis
by a score Of IA. while the Senators
took their engagement from Detroit
81 In q holly fought contest.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-17

Runs batted in. West 3. Easterling.
Two base hits. Manush. Alexander.
Gehringer. Three base hit. West.
Double plays. Gehringer to Alex
ander. Left on bases, Detroit IL:
Washington 8. Base on balls. off
Uhle 3; Jones 4. Struck out, BY
Uhle 4: Jones 3. Hits. off Jones 8
In z 2-3 innings: off Hadley none
In ] l-3 innings. Passed ball. Sren-
GER. Winning pitcher. Jones.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-17

Runs batted in, Melillo. Blue,
Grove 2. McNair. Cochrane. Two
base hits. Coffman. McNair. Sacri-
fices. Coffman. Blue. Double plays,
Kress. Milillo and Blue. Left on
base, St. Louis Z: Phila.. s. Base
on balls, off coffman 2: Grove !.
Struck out. by Coffman 2: by Grove
8. Passed ball. Cochrane.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-17
Groves 10Th

PHILADELPHIA Aug. i6-tFl-
Grove. star southpaw OF the Athlet-
les turned in his twentieth victory
of the season against four defeats
today BY beating the st. Louis
Browns 4 I % In the opening game
of a three-gsme series. Grove. Civ
en- q stern tussle by Dick Coffman.
dubbed In the Athletics first two
runs Of the game in the second in
ming.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-17

OFT. Hogan. Roettger 3. Fitzsim-
mons, Cuccinello. Two-base hits
Crltz, Roettger. Fitzsimmons, Walk
err. Three-base hits-Critz. jack
son. Sacrifices-Ott. Roettger.
Strip, Cuccinello. Double plays
Ford, Durocher 10 Strip: Ash.
Sukeforth 10 Strip: jackson. Ortiz
to Terry. Left on base-New York
6: Cincinnati 3. Base on balls
OF Ash 4. Struck out by Fitz-
simmons !: Ash 2. Hits-OH Kolp
6 In 20 inning: of Ash Sin . Ia.
Passed bali-Sukeforth. Stolen
base-Lindstron. Losing pitcher
Kolp.
Second Game
New York .......... 100 10i 000-3.
Cincinnati ......... 002 600 0O0-2.
ST. LOUIS. Aug. l6.-tR-Despite
many errors. the Braves took o
game from the st. Louis Cardinals
here today. 6 TO 5.
The Braves opened the scoring In
the first inning with two runs and
added three more In the 4th. The
Cardinals tied 1t up In the 5th and
Grabowski who relieved Rhem paw
ed the way for the Braves winning
run In the eighth by q wind pitch.
Boston ........... zoo 500 Ol0-6.
st. Louis .......... 900 4i0 0o0-5.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-17

freezers who insists on all Of his
opponents coming IN q ring over
weight. The popular Lonoon Jew
would make short shift OF Battan-
no.
BEN BRITE, new Brownsville
athletic mentor, VIII arrive in the
valley in time TO attend the
Meagner coaching school at Har-
lingen. Brlte comes here well rec
commended by his friends and by
his past accomplishments. AT the
southwestern IeacherS college,
Brite made a reputation as a crack
track man and a good football line
man. His work in the quarter mile
and hurdles DrougnJ MN natIonaI
recoenition. Since graduating three
years ago, Brite has been coaching
Harlanoale high, San Antonio.
,Altnough he had only a student
body OF $50 to pick from, Brite al
wavs turned out huStllng teams
which managed TO knock over some
lsf the leaders. One year his foot
5aI squad tied for the Alamo City
championship.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-17

x--baUeo Tor Blake In It'll.
xx-Batted for z. Taylor in 9th.
xxx-Ran for Stephenson in 9th.
Philadelphia . 900 2Oi 900 00-3
Chicago 49,. 900 600 O03 00-3
Runs batted in-Hurst 2. English
2. Sacrifices-Hurst 2, Thevenow,
Hartnett. Two base hit-English.
Three base hit-D. Taylor. Home
run-English. Stolen base-Cuyler.
Struck out-by Willoughby 5; by
Collins 3: by Blake 2: by Malone
2. Left on base-Philadelphia g.;
Chicago 8. Base on balls-off VIII
loughby Z; off Blake 5. Double
p~lays-Blake to Farrell TO Tolson:
Thevenow to Thompson to Hurst
ca: Willoughby to Thevenow TO
Hurst. Hits-off willoughby : in
8 Is innings; off Blake 2 In z
innings; off Malone none IN q in
nings. Balk-Wtlloughby.
PITTSBURGH. Aug. l6.-tF-
The Brooklyn Robins failed to gain
az G4$frkrrruAfm nw~m~mn - 49, krm
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-17
m N m N D n


u m u m N N n m m n m m

ARL REYNOLDS,
brother TO Grady,
San Benito coach,
tied q major
league record
recently when
ne slammed out
three home runs
in successive in
nings. Just TO
round out The
day. Carl whack-
ed out q brace
Of singles This
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-17
Standings
imp Assignments

imp Assignments
At Harlingen-Emery and john
son.
AT La Feria-Druck and Eek
off.
At Mission-Ewing and Hauff.
AT Donna-BriggS and Pope.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-17
The
Sports
Spade

tied the record formerly held by
George Kelly. The elongated first
Sacker established his mark in
1923. Carl Is planning on spend
ing his winter months in San
Benito. He Is q star basketball
player and San Benito fans are
banking heavily on him TO aid
them in breaking the reign Of the
Harlingen Methodist quint next
season.
CARL and Bill Yoder. Harlin-
gen second sacker, became ac-
qua-..ed recently when Bill got a
tryout with the White Sox. Yoder
will likely get another chance to
show his stuff in the Pale Hose
training camp next spring.
School Opens
COACHES began rolling into
Harrington Saturday night getting
set for the opening Of Jack Meagh-
er's coaching school Monday
morning. Indications are that
some IS coaches and about 40
gridsters will hear Meagher and
Jack Neimic on the why's and
wherefores OF gridiron warfare.
Neimic, known now the nation
over as one OF Knute Rockne's
stellar backs, began playing foot
ball under Meagher when the
later was coaching at st. Edwards
college in Austin. Rodolfo Sama-
year with his so and 70-yard pas
ses, was attending prep school at
St. Eds back about that time.
WHICH reminds us that a VAL
ley gridster is co-captain of the
st. Edwards squad this coming
season. He Is Roland Blackwell Of
Wcslaco. Henry Parma. backfield
man from Parma, Is the other co
captain. Blackwell is a tackle
and a good one, II onyone should
ask you.
II TOPPER Rigney doesn't get
= record crowd in Harrington Sun
day for the Harlingen-San Benito
game. which IS practically for the
Valley league championship. it is
Just not possible TO get a crowd n
that city. A large number Of San
Benito and Brownsville fans are
planning TO seeing this game. Class
ID" ball and better will be the
reward Of the fans who turn out.
II JACKIE BERG ever gets the
champion-Bat Battalino-in the
ring. it's going to be good bye title.
Battalino is one Of those title