davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-02-17
RETURN OF HOOVER FANS FIGHT ON CROSBY
CENTRAL UNION
OPPOSITION
. FORESEEN

s ss3 ! ~
With the return today Of
President Hoover from Florida.
interest in local politics, and the
Presidents attitude regarding the
District Commissionerships and
other appointments for local
offices, is re-awakening.
The Presidents announced in
tention to appoint Major General
Crosby to succeed Commissioner
Dougherty. has been discussed
during his absence in Florida
by citizens associations, trade
bodies, various organizations and
individuals.
Fight Military Rule
The opposition to confirmation
OF General Crosby's appointment
viii swell in volume tonight, local
labor leaders predict, when the
Central Labor Union meets in
Columbia Typographical Hall.
This organization, representing
the forces of labor in the
Capital, is expected to voice
opposition to the Crosby appoint
ment on the ground that 1t
would violate the law requiring
that two members of the Board
OF Commissioners be civilian resi-
dents of the District.
All civic organizations have
been invited to participate in a
debate on the appointment, by
Grover w. AyreS, executive Secre-
tary OF, the Ten-Mile Square Club.
AyreS announced that the club is
willing to pay all expenses of
hiring the Washington Audi
forum for the debate.
Win Name Brown
It is further conceded that he
will soon announce the nomina-
ton of Herbert T. Brown, chief
of the Bureau of Efficiency to
succeed Commissioner Taliaferro.
It is understood that Brown
would prefer to remain where
he is at present, but that he
will offer no protest should tue
President request him to take
the job. ~
With the appointment Of Ray
mond Keech as Peoples Counsel,
out of the way, the major
appointment now under con-
Sideration before the President
Is that Of a Chief Justice of
the. District Supreme Court to
take the place of Chief Justice
Mccoy who handed in his
resignation some time ago.
The name of Justice Stafford
of the District Supreme Court is
frequently mentioned in this con-
nection. but it is also understood
that Justice Hitz of the same
tribunal and Wheat, another
member Of the court, are prom
1nently mentioned.
Outsider Mentioned
The selection depends to a very
great extent on what Attorney
General Mitchell has to say to
the President, and it has been
rumored around the White House
that it should not be surprising
If an outsider were named for
the place.
There are still two other
appointments to be made by the
President in the next few days.
They are United States Marshall
for the District and judge on
the Municipal Court bench. Both
the present incumbentS. Edgar l..
Snyder and James A. Cobb fully
expect to be reappointed. If
there are any other aspirants for
these two places, they have fairly
well succeeded in keeping their
intentions secret.
The Washington times., 1930-02-17

For satisfaction In home selection
consult Times Classified Real Estate
The Washington times., 1930-02-17
on
CAPITAL
PEOPLE
staff Photo

No UiSttin0 constituent or
other Uisitor can complain about
the hospitality of REPRESEN.
TATIVE LAMAR JEFFERS of
Ala bu M q, Dho, fiourGtipelu,
The Washington times., 1930-02-17

| e a eS the
lGtchkey out
side his office
door.
OUer in the
House office
B u / Idi n o
there is at
t q C h c d to
prG C t 1 cduy
every door al.
O t "a C t tDe
% o o d e n or
brass plGcdrd
giUi ing the
name of the
member Dho
hnS nm officp
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-07-12
an Indian and mother Negro.

an Indian and mother a Negro.
The Seminoles are a proud and
independent race of people who
have never hauled down their ban
ner of complete independence. They
are people of curious interest to the
hosts of pilgrims who chance fleet
ing limpSes of some of them now
and then, along the highways of the
Okeechobee and Everglade regions
in South Florida. Today, as of old,
the Seminoles are respected by all
for their dignity, sturdy independ-
ence, honest and morality.
For many years the SeminoleS,
whose name means 'the lost men"
or wanderers, were in an almost
continual state of warfare with the
whites, and this active hostility is
said by authors of Seminole his
tories to have started because of the
Seminole habit of harboring slaves
who ran away from bondage, many
years before the Civil War.
The Seminoles sympathized
heartily with the slaves and gave
them refuge and shelter. In turn,
the refugees became the faithful re-
tainers of their Indian protectors.
1t was this custom of giving asylum
to runaway slaves that led, indi-
rectly, to the tragedy of the peace
loving Seminole camp.
The trouble grew out of the pres
ence in thu camp of the Cow Creek
Seminoles of colored girl-an es-
ta-luS-tee hoke-ti-chee in the Semi
mole language. Tradition as to how
she came 20 be there is not certain,
but there is story or legend that
Si1 was the child of a colored man
who had fled to the wilds of South
Florida, having come from one of
the Northern states
This colored fugitive, had an I'M
common love for his little daughter,
and when he had been compelled to
flee, had taken the child with him.
After reaching Florida, he made his
'say to the Ki-simne. River. fair
lied stgcs'N, more than. hundred
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-07-12

Continued on Page Five
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-07-12

miles long, which flows south and
carries the surplus water from
group of lakes to Lake Okeechobee.
When he arrived at the river, he
found a canoe, in which he made
his way down the river.
While travelling southwark in
Florida, he kept out Of sight of hui
man eyes as we'll as he could, and
lived on the cabbage" in the top
of! cabbage palmettoes, sparkle
berries, wild oranges and such other
wild fruits and berries as were OBJ
tainable; also on wild turkeys and
other game, killed with rifle he
had procured along The way.
Everything Jared smoothly on the
trip down tie calm Kissimmee,
and, no doubt, the fugitive felt more
safe and secure as he continued to
drift south between shores rich in
gaudy sub-tropical verdure. He must
have enjoyed the novelty of the
scene and the beauty of the wild
herons, the Spanish moss hanging
in festoons over the limpid waters,
the flowers of many colors that
crowded the river banks, the bright
sunshine and the dreamy laziness
it caused.
When near the mouth of the
Kissimmee and the place he expect
ed to select as a haven, however, he
was overtaken by sudden and vio-
lent storm. While he was trying to
steer the slight craft to the shore,
one of the oars was blown from his
hand and when he raised himself
to recapture il, the fierce gale
pitched him into the river. He was
unable to reach the bank in the
storm and was drowned.
After the storm, the canoe was
found by a Seminole hunting party,
lodged against the bank of the river
in clump of bushes, where it had
been driven by the wind. The child
was in the boat, unframed, and she
was taken to the camp by the In
dams
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-07-12

Infatuated Lover Turned Maniac and Murdered
Eight Innocent Persons
Bv EYE c.. BILLINGS

Do unrequited loves IN
variably lead to tragedies!
Does it pay to love too we'll
instead of wisely? Does
love really transcend race
and class? Here is a cold
blooded strange story of
how a handsome chap with
colored and Indian blood in
his impetuous veins met his
death when his mad love for
an Indian girl led him one
day, to murder all that came
within the fire of his unfail-
ing rifle.
About 8 miles from Okee-
chobee a few years ago,
one of the most gruesome
tragedies in the history of
the South took place. 1t was
a direct result of unrequited
love. 1t was the elimination
of a hatred born of a de-
SPARED of affection for one
who was utterly inaccessible.
Wisely it has been said,
"When an Indian hates, ne
hates; when an Indian loves,
he loves" The combined
love and hate of Jim the
Jumper, the good-looking
but Inflated admirer of the
clustered Red Bird caused
the death eight innocent
persons-all of whom OBJ
jected to the budding rom
ance between Jim and the
maiden daughter of the
Seminole chieftain. Jim was
not responsible for the fiery
mixed blood that inflamed
his stalwart body; it was be-
yond his power to curb the
passion and devotion that
was innate in his very being.
So one day he slew without
reason and restraint until he
had made a certain spot
near West Palm Beach,
Florida, as long remembered
for its blood-stained memory
as the Argonne forest.
The hundreds Of thousands Of
tourists who, every winter, drive
swiftly along. the smooth highway
from st. Petersburg and Tampa to
Fort Pierce and West Palm Beach,
Florida. pass close to the spot near
the shore OF Lake Okeechobee where
occurred one of the most tragic
events in the latter days of Semi
mole hiStory-the wholesale Staying
of innocent Indians by demoniacal
Jim the Jumper, whose father was
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-02
DEFEAT
INDIANA 20
Hoosiers Make Notre Dame
First String Squad
Hustle Hard

NOTRE DAME STADIUM.
SOUTH BEND. IND, Nov 1-tPl-
Notre Dame routed Indianas
lighting Hoosiers as predicted to-
day BY a lopsided score OF 81 to D.
but was forced to employ its st
-trlng men on an overtime
lle 20 accomplish the trloA.
During the IIrst two perlOuS aAId
zen more minutes Oh n third, the
noOsiers surprised the Rockne
forces and the $1,000 spectators ny
noldIng the Fighting irish even
~ltn JneIr first string III the tieiu
or some time, TO a ScoreleSS tie.
5ut the ASK was too hard Tor the
HoosierS and they folded up
thereafter before The furious rush.
O. Of Notre Dances new -Four
norsemenr crew ana the brave
stand turned into Just another
rout az the hands Of the ramblers.
Jumping Joe" Savolid. the big
he'd lugger from Three Oaks,
Mich, was the first TO break the
hoosier spell. Tucking the bail un-
der his arms on the Indiana 80
yard line. he smashed his way for
tour yards and then came back
with a gallop Of 80 yards and the
long awaited touchdown. Carideo
kicked goal for the extra point
ard the pent-up fury Of Notre
Danes attack broke loose with
such devastation that within the
next 20 minutes Of play. three
more touchdowns had cracked the
| HoOsier defense in bits.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-02
Many Major Games
Result In Ties

NEW YORK, Nov. 1-P-Tie
games studded the collegiate
football armament today.
In the more important contests
there were IS games resulting III
a deadlock. The historical Big
Three" In the Eest-Yale. Har-
ward and Princeton-participated
IN drawn games.
Other important ties were:
Brown-Syracuse; Nebraska.
Georgia Florida. Wisconsin-O Ohio
State and Georgia Tech-North
Carolina.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-02
WIN FOR
COACH BELL
Stiteler, 137-Pound Back,
Stars in Farmer
Victory

COLLEGE STATION. TEXAS.
NOV. l-LPl-Featuring little Har-
~ Stiteler, 1877 pound quarterback,
starting his first game, the rejuv-
enated Texas Aggle eleven BOWED
over Centenary Gentlemen. TO. IN
a brilliant game here today.
Coach Matty Bells changed uL
lineup consisting of Stiteler. Hew-
ett, FLOYD, Davis and Woodman
functioned almost perfectly behind
a hard driving forward wall 70
carry the ball through the line and
around end. Stiteler and Pete
Pewett, also a newcomer in the
Aggie lineupp. accounted for a
large part OF the A. e. M. gains,
while Stiteler. passing to Tracy.
McFliden and Hewett, kept the
Gents constantly on the alert for
an arial attack.
Aggies Score
The Aggie touchdown came In
the opening minutes of the second
quarter, when Stitel>. unleashed
a passing attack to Hewitt, Tracy
and McFadden which carried the
call down the field on consecutive
plays from the A. & M. 36-yard
line to the Gents 5 yard stripe.
Floyd went through the line three
yards and Stiteler on the first play
Of the second period went over for
a touchdown. Stiteler also kicked
the extra point.
Then Gents scored on what was
undoubtedly the prettiest play OF
he game. Murff took McFadden's
50-yard punt on his own four yard
line. sidestepped and weaved his
way down the field 80 yards across
the line. Brown failed to convert
the extra ppoint Murff vas pprob-
ably the outstanding Centenary
player.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-02
Romps On
Kentucky l9 to 0

LEXINGTON. KKY.. Nov. 1-t9
= Alabama battered another
southern conference foe into obliv-
ian today. defeating the Univer-
sity of Kntucky 10 to O, and
continuing the raging wash of the
crimson tide toward another Dixie
championship.
John Henry Flash Suther
speared a 44-yard pass in the first
period and stepped five nor yards
for the tides first touchdown.
"Shipwrecked' Kelly. one OF
the great backs Of the conference.
could not get started because his
cohorts couldn't keep the onrush-
ing Tidesmen from his shoe tops.
More than 10000 unemployed
persons are receiving relief IN Aus
tria.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-02
L. 5. u. Passes
Spell Defeat
For Arkansas

SHREVEPORT. La. Nov. i-tPi
Louisiana State University played
a near-perfect passing game here
this afternoon TO take a Pip VIC
tory over the University Of Arkan-
sas IN the 18th annual renewal Of
their fccthall feature at the state
fair.
With rivalry additionally keen. Y
was a rough and tumble affair
throughout, resulting in the ejec-
ton Of a couple of the opposing
linemen and drastic penalties in
the final quarter. The Louisianians
outplayed and outfought their an
Gent rivals in every department 10
break a long string Of Arkansas
victories at the fair.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-02
Pennsylvania
Downs Kansas
By ZIG Score

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. l.-LPl-
Pennsylvania rugged but erratic
eleven rose today to fulfill the
promise of power il has shown
ali season and beat back with
splashes Of brilliance the beef and
drive Of the Jayhawkers Of Kan
sas.
Penn pulled out Of the struerle
u to 6 but the score gave little
indication of the ~closeness of The
bitter duel that thrilled $1,000 In
the big horseshoe of Franklin
field. II was a battle of individual
briIliance il the pinches against
sustained power that finally got TO
rolling, and the pinch hitters o.
Penn. bolstered by a line that rose
staunchly in the crises. staggered
down the stretch to the victory.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-02
Navy Wins 37-14
Over w. Virgins

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Nov l.-lPD-
Navy swept over w. Virginia 81 %
IA, with new-found power here to-
day. Middle touchdowns were scor-
ed by Tschirgi, Hagberg. Gastree
and Hurley. while Battles and
Who'll scored for the visitors on
forward passes from Bachtel.
Kim, most consistent Of Navy
backs, occupied the bench. resting
for the Ohio state game next Sat-
urday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-02
Cagle's Aggies
Flooded $50
By Green Wave

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. i.-P-
Red eagles Mississippi A. e. MS
were bowled over like duck pins
by the rushing green wave of Tu-
lane here today as shown by the
lopsided score of 50 to 0.
Outweighed. outclassed and out
played. the Mississippians fought
back with stout hearts but their
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-02
SHELLY SHOWS
FORM OF OLD
Mustangs Completely Routed
BY Inspired Steer
Eleven
BY GAYLE TALBOT, JR.
Associated Press Sports Writer

MEMORIAL STADIUM. AUSTIN.
Nov. f--tP-Unleashing IS terrific
an offense as the Southwest con-
ference has seen in recent years
and throwing up d defense their op-
pOnents could not fathom until the
closing minutes Of play. the power
full University of Texas Longhorns
upset Southern Methodist Univer-
Sity, Is 10 7 here today.
A crowd estimated at more than
10000 saw the favored Mustangs
crushed and hopeleSSly beaten al
most from the start by an Orange
machine that at times bordered OH
greatness. Led by Dexter Shelley,
captain and halfbaci.. the Long
horns pounded and passed the willy
Methodists in what approached COM
Pete submission at times.
Today's defeat was the most de
cisive sustained by S. M. U. since
1927. when they went down before
the Texas Aggies, 80 to l3. 1t was
the first victory scored by the Long
horns over the Red and Blue trick
sters since 1920. II was scored,
moreover, over a Mustang eleven
that had been mighty we'll thought
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-02

efforts appeared puny beside the
rhythmic machine OF Tulane.
The tough little player. Quarter
back Harrington. rallied his team
mates by his brilliant play in the
face of certain defeat. He carried
the ball time after time in success
sion and was tackled and pounded
until he was groggy on his feet and
had to be taken out in the last
quarter to the lusty cheers of the
Tulane stands for a plucky pla~-
er
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-02
DENTON WINS

N~ACOGDOCHES, TEXAS. NOV.
l-(Pl-The Denton Eagles defeat
ed the Stephen #. Austin Lum-
berjacks here today Is to 6 in q
stubbornly fought game. The vic
tory was the Eagles second con-
ference win Of the season with nc
losses.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-02
ST. MARYS DEFEATED

SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS. Nov. ]
-tP-After allowing the St. Ma
rvs Rattlers TO outplay them IN the
first half, sam Houston State
back strong in the first seven min
utes OF the third quarter to score
two touchdowns and defeat the To-
cal team l. 70 0.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-02
Wesley Romps On
Lon Morris Team

GRFENVILLE. Nov. l-tP-
The wesley College Panthers halt
ed the Lon Morris College grid
teams race for the Texas junior
college championship here today
by defeating them 10 TO O. The
plunging OF Quinn, Wesley full
back. tore the opposing line TO
shreds. scoring two touchdovns.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-02
Daniel Baker Win
Over Sui Ross 700

ALPINE. Tex. Nov. l-tP-The
Daniel Baker college eleven from
Brentwood defeated the Sui Ross
teachers 20 to 0 here today in a
Texas intercollegiate Athletic As
ISOLATION clash. The game was
played in Sui Ross territory all the
tim
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-02
Marshall Wins

STEPHENVILLE. Tex. Nov. l.
Pl-The College Of Marshall grid
sters downed the John Tarleton
college Plowboys Is TO 7 here to-
day with aerial plays in a junior
college encounter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-02

BEUNOS AIRES. ARGEN TINE,
Nov. 1-CP-Led by Captain e. A.
wilkinson. the United States Army
polo team defeated Los Pinguinos
quartet of Argentine. IS TO 5. in
the opening match OF the Argen-
tine national championship.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-02
NEW PRESIDENT MONDAY

RIO DE JANEIRO. Nov. 1.-RN
Or. Getulio Vargas announced to
the press today that he would take
office as provisional president Of
Brazil November 8. and that his
first official act would be to dis
solve congress-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-02

Games Next Week
san BeniJ0 at La ferla
Pharr at Edinburg.
RobstoWn at Harrington.
Mission at Mercedes
Donna at ~Raymondyil,e.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-02
The
Sports
Spade
By Hal EUSTACE


THE AGG1E Freshman-BroHns-
vile Junior college game here Fri
day should be one Of the outstand-
IA football spectacles Of the VAL
Icy This year. Last year fans came
from near and far TO see the
Brownsville Screaming Eagles take
on the Aggies. They were not dis
appointed. for the Brownsville grid
sters held the powerful frosh to a
60 score. Had the Eagles bc-n a
little more confident. the score would
have been 90.
THE SCORPIONS Will give the
Aggies a much better battle than
did the Eagles. The collegians are
more mature. and are a heavier
club than the Eagles we're. Their
earlv season showing has led many
TO believe that they are three
touchdovns better than the Eagles
OF last wear. On their home field.
the Scorpion stand a FOOD chance
of taking the measure az the Frosh.
IL is hoped that several other good
games can be booked for the
Scorpions. Brownsville Is now dick
ering With 81. Msry's for a game
here. That would be a LARGE chew.
but the locals could Be depended
upon TO give tho Rattlers a real
run for their pocket change.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-02
Dead Pins
HARLINGEN NO. 1

Special to The Herald.)
HARLINGEN, Nov. 1.-The results
OF the last matches in Harrington
bowling league No. ! are set out
below:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-02
Southwest Conference

Southwest Conference
Baylor 81. Oklahoma Bap. 0.
Rice IL. Sewanee O..
Texas IS, S. M. U. 7.
Aggies Z. Centenary s.
II. c. u. 81. Abilene Christian o.
Other Texas
Canyon S. Texas Tech O.
Daniel Baker 20. Sui Ross 0.
Marshall IS. John Tarleton Z.
Schreiner s. A. e. /. z.
Texas Mines 20. N. NJ. U. 10.
Texas High Schools
Breckenridge SO, Sweetwater z.
Oak Cliff (Dsl 80. w. Wilson 0.
Cisco 10. San Angelo 4.
Amarillo 0. Lubbock 0.
Port Arthur 4. Sam Houston s.
Burleson College 19. Commerce
high 0.
Wink 0. Midland 80.
South
Auburn 80. Wofford s
Georgia 0. Florida O.
Kentuck o. Alabama le.
S. U. 81. Arkansas II.
La. Normal 10. La. Tech IA.
La. College 10. Sw. La. Is.
Louisville 0. Centre %.
N. Carolina s, Ga. Tech S.
N. Car. State O.. Presbyterian :.
Tennessee 81. Clemson o.
Tulane SO, Miss. Aggies 0.
Vanderbilt "a. Mississippi o.
Virginia 8, Maryland Ia.
v. NJ. I. s. Davidson 0.
v p. I. O, Washington-Lee 0
Mid West
Chicago 0, Princeton o.
Illinois 0. Purdue Is.
Detroit 2. Iowa Z.
Iowa State Is. Oklahoma 10.
Kansas Aggies 20, Missouri IS.
Nebraska 0, Pittsburgh 0.
N. Dakota State 80. Moorhead Fl
Notre Dame 81. Indiana 0.
Ohio State 0, Wisconsin 0.
Ohio u. AZ. Cincinnati 0.
Minnesota 6, Northwestern 27.
East
Boston College 0. Marquette 8.
Brown is, Syracuse is.
Bucknell 10. Penn State Z.
Carnegie Tech 7, N. Y. U. 20.
Colgate "a. Miss. College o.
Harvard IS. William-Ma Is.
Lafayette IA. Upsala O.
Lehigh o, Muhlenberg "a.
Maine Ia. Colby s..
Mass. Aggies 6. Amhert %.
Pennsylvania 81. Kansas s.
Rutgers 20. Holy Cross 80.
Army 80. N. Dakota 6.
Navy 81. w. Va Wesleyan IA.
Villanova s. Duke II.
Yale 0. Dartmouth 0.
Fordham IS. w. Va. 2
Columbia 10. Cornell Z.
Far West
Arizona 30. Pomona o.
Brigham Young 80. Utah Ag. IA
California as. Montana o.
Pacific College o. Fresno 10.
Colorado Az. o. Utah 80.
Colorado u. II, Colorado Col. IS.
N. NJ. Ag. 80. CHA o.
N M. MinesS. ". M. Normal s
s Calf. 80. Denver Is.
Washington 90, Puget Sound o.
Washington State IA. Oregon Z.
Wyoming 6. Teachers 6.
Miscellaneous
ST. Johns SO. American Universit,
Allentown Prep Z, Lafayett.
Freshmen -.
Drexell "A: Washington College O
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-02
THE BIG BouBAPDMENr uir

THE BIG BOMBAPDMENT viii
begin Sunday morning when Vel
lev hunters cut lose on the ducks
and geese. The season opened Sat
urdav. but the entire field could
not Re ont. Sunday thew will all be
IN the firing line when the sun
begins 70 peep over the horizon.
According 70 hunters who made the
rounds Saturday. geese are more
plentiful than thew have been in
manv a MON. And ducks. to- are
winging their way into the Vallev
- a rand clin. A good ncr+her. and
they will be here IN abundance.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-02
4 Championship

A REPORT out OF Greenville
SATURDAY. night told Of Wesley COL
lege defeating Lon Morris in the
race for the junior COLLEGE cham
pionshiD Of the state" How long
has this been going On. ANYWAY?
Perhaps the Scorpions could get in
a lick IN this race after the under
brush has been cleared awav. Val
ley fans don't have - stretch THAR
organizations verv far 70 see tha
Eo-pions as state champions IN
their class.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-02
Games This Week

Games This Week
Main avenue at Alamo Heights
Corpus Christi at Laredo.
Kerrville at Austin.