davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19

to work In the inadequate armory,
which.is not even equipped with train
ing guns or other elaborate equipment
such as Is required to keep them right
up to the scratch In naval training
The armory IS an old store building
fronting on Eleventh street southeast,
which was acquired as q part Of the
navy yard during tte war.
The transfer Of the ship, It Il under
stood, also Will fecessitate some changes
in the training schedule mapped out
by the officers OF the battalion for the
ensuing Fall and Winter months, and
particularly preceding the annual In
spections next year.
When the Upshur departs Il will be
tt first time In many years that the
local Reservists have been without their
own training ship. Prior to the arrival
OF the Upshur the organization had the
Eagle boat. It Is planned, according
TO the Navy Department, to establish
o special training squadron In the At
lantic, consisting Of two battleShips and
several destroyers, which will handle all
the Reservists Of the country at differ
ent periods.
whereas with the destroyer on duty
here three different cruises have been
made, there is q possibility that the
entire battalion may be sent away at
one time next year, but nothing def
mite has been learned on this point.
The removal of the ship possibly may
stir up activity among the ReservistS
looking toward the provision Of better
.armory facilities here and also for
more equipment with which to train
the men. There Is only q comparatively
small, poorly heated room for drill pur-
poses, and the organization Is so large
that the three divisions cannot drill
at the same time in the structure. A
movement for an aromry was started
several years ago by several of the off,
GERS but for some reason or other was
allowed to lapse.
The following enlisted In the local
Reserve and have been assigned to the
Sd Fleet Division for duty: william e.
Harlow, fireman (third class, 1897
Thirty sixth street, Mount Rainier,
Md, and Maurice J. Crawford, fireman
(third class), 631 A street northeast.
Ensign Lloyd B. Berkner has been
transferred from the volunteer to the
feet branch.
Charles J. johnson, boatswain's mate
(flrst class has been retired upon COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19

The most beautiful tropical sunset
In the world Isn't msned any by
thoughts Of . gorgeous meal you
have just snDoyed...or by the feel
Of . comfortable deck chair on q
wide bteexe-swept deck.
The men who made and the men
who man the ships Of The Great
White Fleet know that. Over q
qusrteT-eentury Of experience hes
put them on intimate terms with
the Caribbean. Both men and ships
Of the Great White Fleet ere
especially fitted TO reveal ell the
cham and romance ofthis turquoise
sea 10 their travelling guests.
Airy outside StsteFooms, cruises
planned by men who know where
TO so and whst to see, end courte-
Gus psrsonsI attention are q few Of
the things suggested by Great
White Fleet. j. essentials to the
Full enjoyment Of . cruise In the
Caribbean.
Book now for your
Crest White fleet Special Winter Cruise
Costa Riean 70 day cruise $500 end up
coIom6isn 81 day cruise SITS and up
GuatemaIsn 24-dsy cruise SITS and Up
All expenses Included
Two ssIIinss weekly from New
York. All first-clsss cabins. Get
booklets and information from your
Steamship or Tourist Agent, or
Passenger Traffic Department
UNITED FRUIT COMPANY
o Steamship Service .
IL BATTERY PLACE
New York, N. Y.
Rsm.ssHRbsr re sDsslAI rhlIaasIDh Pc;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19

Four fish Weighing 500 pounds, COM
prising Q thresher shark, a tope and
two monkfish, was one days catch Of
w. H. Rogers, Bournemouth, England
fisherman,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19

pletion OF 30 years service In the Regu.
lar establishment and the Reserve.
Lieut.. CJunior urade) harold W. HAl-
version, having moved to Ithaca, N. r.,
his records have been transferred to
the commandment Of the Sd Naval Dis
trict, with headquarters In New York
City.
Ensign lawrence B. Bilbel, engineer
volunteer, having moved from this city
to Dayton, Ohio, his records have been
transferred TO the cCmnandAnt Of the
9Th Naval District With headquarters
ct Great Lakes, Ill.
The records Of Lieut.. George Q. Nil.
Ter, volunteer aviation, have been trans
ferred to the connmandant Of the 9Th
Naval District, with headquarters at
New Orleans, La, that ofncer having
moved TO Fort Worth, Tex.
The promotion Of Walter r. Chappell
from junior lieutenant to lieutenant in
the volunteer intelligence branch has
been announced.
The Bureau Of Navigation has an
nounced that 1t expects to convene .
board on selection about November 3
next for the purpose OF selecting one
lieutenant commander, Supply Corps
Reserve, for promotion TO the rank Of
commander to fill q vacancy. It also
announced that the records OF the fol-
lowing lieutenant commanders, having
had more than four years service in
grade, viii be submitted to the board:
Alfred Engels, William B. thinner,
Henry r. Snyder, Charles q. Spoerer,
c. @. A. johnson, Roy May, Josiah
Merritt, Richard Z. A. Lambert, Alfred
G. Father, Taylor p. Calhoun, Willard
c. Brown, Benjamin H. Micou, Henry
Kuhrmeyer, Albert w, Rutter, Elliott
Ranney, Casper r. Frederickson, Ed
ward 3. Erickson, VestuS j. Willcos,
Albert F. Wayne and Frank M. Cob
bledick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
STEAMSHIPS.

Charles J. johnson, boatswain's ma
(first class has been retired upon con
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19

Ensign Lloyd B. Berkner has been
transferred from the volunteer to the
feet branch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05

One-clasp kid and cape gloves, also nove1ty
cuff kid and slp-on gloves. Assorted colorS
and sizes, but not every size in each shade.
Glove Section First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05
.gF @st7' s,
$2.75 Skirts
January ST rs
Clearance 1E.5i ~

A-wool skirts with pleated fronts, plain; backs
and mostly with bodice tops. Rose, green, tan and
a few plaids Sizes H. to 40 in the group, but not
all sizes in each color
Skirt Section Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05

The values offered in this sale surpass, we
believe, any that have gone before in similar sales
We enumerate below several Of the attractive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05

mentioned) will also be found in the Linen Shop,
First Floor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-19
By ALAN GOULD
Associated Press SOprfs Editor

AA&OGLalG0 1EGSS 60HEIS EQltOE
MIAMI. Fla, Feb. 19-Pl- The
blacksmith's helper in New Haven
who rode to fame and riches in
the sport OF millionaires and kings
sat thumbing through a pile Of
frayed clippings on the porch OF
his Miami bungalow. His eyes had
q sparkle In them as he recalled
thrilling finishes. the flash Of thor
oughbred horseflesh down the
stretch and the roar Of the crowds.
These memories still are fresh TO
Edward II. CSnapper) Garrison, the
mar who made the Garrison fin
ish" an internationally famous by
word. T~hirty-five years and more
ego, In the hey-dey Of the mauve
decade. Snapper Garrison establish
cd a reputation as one OF the great
est Jockeys the turf has ever known.
The concensus Is that no one since
then has surpassed his all round
ability and knowledge Of how TO
handle thoroughbreds.
Tod Sloan. Garrison'S successor
20 popularity and fame, was a
spectacular rider. Horses ran for
Tod" as Garrison succinctly ex-
pressed il. OF the present-day riders.
said Garrison:
"Laverne Fator Is the best in the
United States. He has a good head
and knows when to wait with a
horse. He is a stronger finisher
than Earl Sande and has a knack
OF holding a horse together"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-19
RISKO FIGHT
5 BUILT UP
Tameness OF Sharkey-Scott
Affair Forces Moguls
Into Action

MIAMI. Feb. le-Ff-The first
move in a somewhat belated build
I'D for the semi-final between john
nv Rlsko and Victoria Campolo in
the heavyweight show card Febru-
ary 27. waS slated today with the
shift OF their training quarters from
outlying precincts to the main CEN
tiers Of activity.
In the absence Of any heated dc
bate over the main 20 between Jack
sharkey and Phil Scott. paired for
the benefit Of the society for adj
yancement Of heavyweight cham
pionship claims. the conviction has
grown that Risko and Campolo may
save the card. II packs all the posi-
bilities OF spectacular scrap for
ten rounds or less, and substantial
interest has developed in II. Cam
polo's fiStic future in a field IN
which he is among the few siEeable
rivals for Gargaatuan Primo Car
nera IS involved in the outcome
Likewise the prestige Of rough and
ready Johnny Risko, claSsed as too
small to oppose the Argentine IN
New York. is at stake.
To put these rivals more in the
spotlight, Campolo packed his train
ing toys today for a shift in the
scene Of his workouts from Coral
Gables TO a Miami beach casino not
far from Sharkey'S camp. RiskO
prepared 10 hustle in from Holly
wood to do his stuff in the same ring
that Scott uses, off the Biscayne
boulevard in Miami.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-19
GOLDEN PRINCE
UNDER HAMMER

SAN DIEGO, Feb. 19-LF-With
the Aqua Caliente handicap. with
100000 added. only a month away.
it was announced today that Golden
Prince. co-favorite with Victorian
for honors in the big event. would
be sold Sunday at public auction.
Golden Prince. winner OF last
years Coffroth handicap. nov sup
planted by the Aqua Caliente handi-
cap, is owned BY Abe Bartelstein Of
Chicago and Harry Unna. trainer
for the stable. Unna brought the
great RUNNER from comparative OBJ
security TO the climax that came with
the winning Of the 1929 Coffroth.
Golden Prince started off this sea-
son in nice shape. winning the sl0.-
600 speed handicap OF six furlongs
February ?. Golden Prince is a six
year-old gclding by Golden Guinea
and Round the World.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-19
Donna Quint Ties McAllen in Runner-up Position
Basketball Results
(By The Associated Press

AT Kingsville-Stephen L. Austin
college So. Texas College OF Arts
and Industries %.
AT Abilene Abilene Christian
College 30; sui Ross Teachers ~.
AT Commerce-Sam Houston Col
lege 80. East Texas Teachers 25.
AT South Bend-Notre Dame 70:
Michigan State III.
Az Detroit-Detroit %: Loyola
(Chicagcl 20.
AT Pullman Oregon state 70:
Washington State o..
AT Moscow-Oregon 40. Idaho
50.
At Denver-Colorado "a. Denver
20.
AT STANDARDIZATION Baptist
40. Chicago Golden Bears 80.
At Lawrence. Kas. kansas 80:
Kansas Aggies 30.
A. Ottawa, Kas.- Ottawa 90.
Bethel rs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-19

for the course. giving him a one
shot advantage over Ossie Carlton,
defending champion.
Carlton was two shots in front Of
George Rotan. Houston, Jack Speer,
Houston. Johnnie Dawson, Chicago,
and Don Armstrong, Chicago. The
four tied with 74s.
Edwin Mcclure, Shreveport, was
next with a rs, while Reuben Al
baugh, Houston. and Fred Goldlng.
Houston, shared the nex spot with
76's. Jack Jackson. Dallas. Leonard
Attwell. Houston, Allen Kyle, Hous-
ton. and Tracy Park. Houston, had
IT'S.
Five who turned in 73's were Neil
Smith, Dallas. Preston Moore. Hous-
ton, Jack Dold. Houston. Frank Bo-
DO. Houston. and Leo Coleman, TT.
Worth. Dick Nauts. Houston and
Bud Mckinney. Del Rio, were in
with 79's to complete the group un-
der 80.
A number of other golfers we're
in a position TO shoot their way back
into the championship division to-
day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-19
FIGHTS LAST

lBy The Associated Press

10y 1IlC FSSOGldlCu EICSSJ
London-Jack kid Berg, Eng
land, stopped Mushy Callahan, Chi
cago. Q0).
Allentown. Pal Brown, Pan
anna, outpointed Johnny Canzoneri,
Alpha. N. j., d0).
ST. Petersburg, Fla,-Big Jeff Car
roll, st. Petersburg. outpointed Bert
Finch. St. Petersburg. G0).
Greenville, Miss-Chico Cisneros,
Mexico. and Al Donnelly, Chicago,
dren, Cl0).
Jacksonville. Fla.-Eddie Burl, Sa-
vannah. Ga and Harry Forbes, Chi
cago. drew. l0).
IndiGnapolis-Spug Myers. Poca-
tello. Idaho. and Billy Rose, Cincin-
natl. drew, (l0).
New York.-Sid ferris. New York
outpointed CASTOR Charles, France.
Q0).
Minneapolis-Angus Snyder, Vic
hita, Kas.. stopped Duke Horn, Min
neapolis. C9). My Sullivan, St. Paul,
outpointed Al Van Ryan. st. Paul,
90. Al Konze. Los Angeles, out
pointed Honeyboy Conroy, st. Paul
co..
Lewiston. Idaho-Don Fraser. Spo-
kane, Wash, stopped Jack Kenworth
Portland. Ore, 80.
Portland. Ore-Young Firpo,
Burke. Idaho. outpointed Del Fon-
tame, Winnipeg, Q0).
Seattle, Wash-Harry Dillon. Win
nipeg. ~outpointed Tony Fuente. los
Angeles, co..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-19
OFT OF LUCK

CORSICANA. Feb. l9-P-Base-
ball fans Of Corsicana today had
practically abandoned hope Of enter
ing the proposed Lone Star baseball
league, after the city council yes
terday refused the request Of a COM
mittee that II provide a ~grandstand
and playing field. Officials Of the
temporary league organization here
expressed doubt they would be able
to raise the $4,000 necessary to build
a grandstand. If a field were avail
able.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-19
ART SHIRES DUE
= 4 I.
IN SAN ANTONIO
y X Z
TRAINING NJ p

SAN ANTONIO, Feb. l9-Pl-
Word slipped into the White Sox
training camp today that the
Great Charles Arthur Shires, Bat
ting first baSeman, will burst into
town Sunday. He still is unsigned.
but Manager DOME Bush has
made preliminary gestures TO get
the spectacular young man into
line.
Only three players. including
Shires, YER missing as the White
Sox dashed their workout yes
terday. The players are suffering
from aching muscles. but mana
ger Bush plans to have them speed
up the work. He has ordered the
batterymen TO start their grind
today.
The White Sox will move into
their new training quarters on
Monda-.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-19
YOUNG ENTERS
SPEED RACES

Bill Young. Of San Benito has
filed entry and application with
the National Auto racing ASsocia-
ton. under whose auspices the four
race meets in Harlingen are being
sanctioned. for entrance TO the
stock car races next Sunday after
noon. II is probably a surprise to
quite a number Of local race fans
that a veteran Of the dirt tracks of
Texas and Oklahoma Is living in
their district. Young has long been
a familiar figure at races over the
dirt track circuit Of the southwest.
Just why this star of the Roaring
Road should be this far rom the
usual haunts OF the builders and
drivers Of the diminutive speed
creations would probably be an in
teresting story In itself.
Young holds one of the most en-
viable records of the circuit in that
he has never failed TO keep his
machine between the fences on the
track over a period of several years
spent in driving. To the average
person this means little. But 20 the
constant followers of this most
hazardous Of all sports such a feat
sees almost impossible.
Until the advent OF the SUPER
charged speedway jobs Of the east
ern board tracks into dirt track
racing Young held all records on
the old one and one-half mile
speedway at Houston. for distances
Of one, five and ten LAPS OF the
track. driving in competition with
the fastest machines and mos
daring pilots the southwest has
ever produced.
Young is doped TO furnish the
visiting entries with plenty OF COM
petition in the twenty-five mile
sweepstakes race. the feature event
of the stock car program.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-19
Man Who Made the Garrison Finish
Famous Still Holds Forth on Track

Garrison has not reached the
finish Of his own turf career. though
now. at the age of G., he is pretty
much in the background. He has
his home here, his racing car fce
speed thrills-and the horse races.
Enjoying the confidence Of racing
men over a long period OF years,
the Snapper has u the gamut
from apprentice and jockey, owner
Of his own stable TO trainer. steward
and placing judge at a number Of
the tracks. Stockily built. he weighs
around $50 now, but scaled only 90
pounds with his saddle for the first
race he rode in 1884 and never
weighed more than So in his prime
rs a jockey.
Garrison was a regular in the
saddle at the age Of IS. after three
eyars in Father Bill" Days bar
rel stave" school for apprenticeship
at artford, Conn. The barrel slaves
were used to prod the jockeys. At
10 Garrison owned and rode his
" stable winning $4,000 in a
year
a salary of S13,500 as contract rider
for August Belmont. James B. Hag-
gin. and Gideon Knapp. A year
later he wore the silks Of Colonel
Jacob Rupert. now owner Of the
New York Yankees.
"Garrison's Finish first was
pasted to the great Jockeys record
In 1886 when he came from nowhere
with an outsider. Dutch Roller.
owned by James r. Kenne to win
the great Eastern handicap az
Sheppshead bay. II stuck. for he
never liked front-runnners and in
variably rated his mounts along 70
do his stuff in the stretch-"where
fhe money Is"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-19

came very nearly upsetting the
dope IN the lower bracket when
they held the strong Junior college
Scorpions TO a l4-l6 count. Rivalry
was high, and II was a fight from
the opening to the closing whistle.
Sebastian proved she was still
able TO play basketball by defeat
ing Foraker's by a large score.
Sebastian is the original hard luck
ouint. She was nosed put OF run
ner-up position by a series Of one
point defeats.
San Benito had little trouble
downing Rio Hondo 1928.
The bracket leading Methodists
romped away with the Fort Brown
boys here TO the tune Of 1919.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-19
Camera Would
Take Dempsey

DALLAS, Feb. i9-R-Frimo
Camera, 279-pound Italian maui
er, was on his way to New Or
leans today, his manager. Leon
See, hoping that Jack Dempsey.
former heavyweight champion OF
the world, would attempt a come
back next summer against Car
nera.
I'VE are negotiating for the
fight and feel reasonably sure 1t
will go through See declared
yesterday. when the party stopped
here for lunch.
Camera was en- route to New
Orleans 20 meet Jack McAuliffe
there next Tuesday night going
next to Philadelphia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-19
a Yanks Out

NEW YORK. Feb. 19-Pl-Ed
Barrow. secretary Of the New York
Yankees. admits four players have
yet to sign contracts, but promises
all but one have come 10 terms with
in the next few DAYS. He declined
to descend TO personalities, but the
best gueSsers ventured the opinion
that Babe Ruth would be the last to
capitulate. There's still a matter of
$4,000 in price and one year in
length Of contract between the Babe
and a signed contract.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-19
TO BE. OR NOT To Re

WICHITA FALLS. Feb. 19-CP-
Final decision on the fate Of the
West Texas baseball league. crippled
last year when the Wichita Falls
spudders withdrew their interest in
the Abilene club. today rested until
The meeting Of the league called FOR
next Sunday in San Angelo by pres
ldent Dave Snodgrass Of Coleman.
Guy Airey, secretary. announced.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-19
Blistered Heel Is
LIST Giant Casualty

SAN ANTONIO, Feb. l9-RJ-The
first casualty in the New York
Giants training camp is Ralph Judd
right handed pitcher who saw plen-
ty of service as a relief man last
season.
Judd drifted into camp yesterday
with a blister on his right heel and
was excused from practice by Dave
Bancrift. assistant manager.
The continued absence Of Karl
Hubbell, able Southpaw. was be-
ginning to worry the boys. Karl. who
recently was married. was due at the
camp three days ago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-19
Ramblers Defeat
Jackals Is to IA

The Brownsville Ramblers de-
feated the Washington Park Jackal
quint on Tucker field Tuesday af-
ternoon by the close score of 1914.
Capt. Joe Martinez, j.. Robes and
A. Gonzalez played a good game. r.
Escobar was high point man with
eight TALES TO his credit. Capt. Mar
tinez made two field goals from
near the middle Of the field.
Villarreal and Narvaez did good
work for the Jackals.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-19
CRACK GOLFERS MEETING In
HOUSTON QUALIFYING ROUND

HOUSTON. Feb. 19-P-Most OF
the star golfers of the southwest and
many from other sections clashed
today in the final round of qualify
ing play for the Houston country
clubs annual invitation champion
ship meet.
Glenn Chrisman. Orange, Tex.
holder Of the southern amateur
championship in 1925. grabbed the
lead over a classy field Of golfers
yesterday by scoring a II, even par
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-19
PLOUCHBOYS,
COMETS SPLIT
Ell Jardin Girls Win 1873
While Boys Lose
1911

The Santa Rosa Ploughhoys de-
feated the Comets at El Jardin
Tuesday afternoon 1911, but the
Comet girls eyened things up ~
downing their visitors 1873.
Nolan, tall Santa Rosa center.
was closely guarded and he was
able to ring up only four points.
With their handspring covered. the
Ploughboys we're never able to pull
far in the lead.
Tripplet. Comet forward. was
high point man. scoring six.
The Comets will close the basket
ball season on their home court
this afternoon. playing an %indepen-
dent team from Negro Bridge.
T,taSdav'S hoy foliOyr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-19

dAAA LING
The FL Jardin girls romped away
to an easy victory over the Santa
Rosa girls. The final score was
1873. Wears accounted fo- rine OF
the Comet points. Richardson -ang
UP all OF the Santa Rosa Joints.
The line-ups and scoring: Fl
Jardin-Forwards: Cowan (5). Will
son (2) and Wears 9). Centers:
Villafranca and Hanna. Guards:
Drumwright, Barnes and Floyd.
Santa Rosa-Forwards: Daniels 0)
and Richardson 81. Centers: Heale
and Vance. Guards: Vance and
Morgan.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-19

BERLIN R-Twenty-five Ger
man holders Of patents on Upper
fasteners have formed a trust COM
pany and threatened to prosecute
any manufacturers. wholesalers or
retail dealers who neglect TO make
proper payment Of royalties.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-19

Note: The following interview
with Edward H. (Snapper) Gar
rison. one of the most famous
jockeys of all time. is another
Of the Associated Press series or
veterans Of sport.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-19
LOWER BRACKET

Tuesday Results
At Harrington: Sebastian IS. For
eker's l6.
At Brownsville: B. j. c. 10. Model
Laundry II.
At Brownsville: Harlingen Meth
odists 80, Fort Brown 9.
At San Benito: San Benito 38
Rio Hondo %.
Schedule Friday
San Benito at Rio Hondo.
Foraker's at Sebastian.
Fort Brown at Harrington Meth
odist.
B. J. c. at Model Laundry.
With only one game left in the
regular schedule. things became
further complicated in the Valley
Amateur Basketball league when
Donna moved into a tie with Nc
Allen in the runner-up position OF
the upper bracket Tuesday night.
Indications are that San Benito
and the Brownsville Junior college
will finish in a tie for second IN
the lower bracket also.
First places have already been
clinched by Edinburg in the upper
bracket and the Harrington Meth
odists in the lower.
The Importance OF the second
place ties is due TO the fact that
the runner-up in each bracket gets
a chance at the championship IN
a round robin 10 follow the regular
season.
McAllen's downfall came as the
result Of her 1921 trouncing at the
hands OF Edcouch and Donna's o.
z victory over Mercedes. The Fire
men themselves had a hard tuSsle
with Pharr. All in all. II vas a
tough day for the leaders.
Progreso finally won a game
she took a forfeit from the Ray
mondville quint.
The Model Laundry Cleaners