davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-13

protest in front of every market,
mass refusal to buy milk until the
price is lowered, are methods the
working class will have to adopt
to fight against this form of wage
cuts.
Don't starve, fight" means that
the workers must organize. The A.
F. of L., after 40 years of existence
is in cahoots with the capitalists.
Green says wage standards are
maintained, and adds another lie
that "priees are coming down."
More, all the organizing" the A, F.
of l.. does is to make the workers in
the A. F. of l.. good loyal" slaves
to the bosses.
One cent more a quart on milk
means nothing to Green, VOL and
Co., except that it may help "stabil-
ize" the milk business. But the
workers must not take this laying
down. Organize shop committees,
build revolutionary industrial unions
of the Trade Union Unity League,
prepare for strike struggle against
wage cuts!
This is the best and only answer
the workers can give to the bosses
attempt to make the workers pay
the cost Of the economic crisis. And
the farmers can get help only If
they go fetch II themselves! Let
them organize township committees
of action and run Legge back to
Washington with mass demonstra-
tions demanding real relief. A DEM
onstration in every seat would make
Herb Hoover sweat blood!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-13

upon a policy of attempting a d.
rect extensive intervention for the
suppression of the Chinese Revolu-
ton.
The extensive open air meetings
and protest demonstrations which
have been arranged by the New
York district of the Communist
Party is the first organized express
sion of the fighting determination
of the American workers to protest
against the Wall Street war against
the Chinese workers and peasants
These demonstrations will certainly
be followed by other workers OF
CARNATIONS in New York and other
parts of the United States. Tie
international Labor Defense has al
ready announced that it will JOIN the
United Front protest today through
out the city of New York and vicin-
ity. Every class conscious worker
and all enemies of imperialism
should respond to the call of the
Communist Party tonight and take
part in the meetings and demon
stration in solidarity with their fell
low workers and peasants in China
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-13
Real Need to Fight Growing Speed-up of
Reduced Force At Western Electric
only one front to kick--the bosses.
w. E. WORKER.

only one front to kick--the bosses.
w. e. WORKER.
In Dept. 1858 machine operator
by the name of Steve p. Kinak was
hurt. His two fingers were broken.
While going through with operation
on a machine he lost his third fin
ger. That happened in October of
last year.
1t is already more than nine
months past and the company still
refuses to settle up with him. So
this worker went to court, but can
hardly believe that a poor worker
has any chance in the bosses court.
This is one of many reasons why
the workers must organize them
selves into the militant unions and
fight for their rights.
Workers! Let's organize the shop
committees and join the Metal
Trades Industrial League.
MILITANT WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-13
IN BRIEF
Uniformed Thugs Are
Heroes in Bosses Eyes

New York.
Editro, Daily Worker,
Dear Sir:
The armed "heroes" of law that
take advantage of their position and
strike unarmed men and injure wo-
men and children may get medals
and promotions from their capital
list masters.
However, when we Communists
get in power we will every one of
them out of their graft ridden jobs.
PHOTOGRAPHER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-13
One Man Now Operates Machines in Inter-
national Harvester
Chicago, Ill.

Dear Fellow Workers.
Just few lines to tell that the workers the tractor
chine better off than the The speeup
that makes nothing than human skeletons In the
milling machine section used operate
machines But the has installed automatic type
chimes worker five machines This
followed with and while worker produces much
less delay
the machines down his that it's really grand
hell
A Old Timer.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-13
Mine COMPANY UNIONS
Use CANISTER TACTIC

SHELBURN, Ind, Aug, H.
The Lewis and Hewatt company
unions are fighting each other with
the old gangster methods both have
used on the militant miners of the
National Miners Union. Recently
Joseph Claypool Of this city was
kidnapped, so he says, by Lewis
gangsters, carried over into Illinois
and tarred and feathered. The
journal of the Howatt- Fishwick
crowd, the Illinois Miner, gives mos.
of its front page to expressions Of
Indignation over the matter,
Airplane Bombing.
PROVIDENCE, KY, Aug. Ia
An orange colored monoplane fly
ing 1000 feet high today dropped
0 small bombs into and near this
town and near the entrance of the
Ruckman mine, where miners have
recently been on strike. 1t is not
known yet whether this is an at,
tempt by the operators or by Lewis
at terror, nor just what part the
lIowatt outfit play in the affair,
The bombs exploded, but did no
damage.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-13
TWINE MILL.

practically The said that the workers
would be called back
laid off the when should
will surprise that the whole plant
The that they will take back the
workers after September 3rd We will
g of those laid off.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-13
ITALY'S WHEAT SHOWS BIG
DECREASE

ROME.-The international Insti-
tute of Agriculture here reports
that the wheat crop forecast for
this year is 6,071,O0O metric tons
compared to the 7,082,000 metric
tons of last year.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-13

Strike against wage-cuts; de-
mand social insurance!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-13

Write as yop fight! Become a
worker correspondent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-16
Heat Hurts Purie

NEW YORK, Jan. l6-tFH The
rigors Of a warm NV York winter
for one who is accustomed TO Fin
lands cold are threat ainy to cause
trouble for Zinc PW..s this year
Just as they did 70. his famous
countryman, Taayo Nurmi. q year
ago. Purje. scheduled to make his
first appearance OF the indoor
track season al the Pastime A. C..
games last night. Withdrew at the
last minute bee use OF a cas- OF
tcnsilitls anG promptly found him
self IN bad with Amateur Athletic
Union authorities. Mimi was sus-
pended when he did not turn up
for the national championships
last year. An investigation is plan
ned.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-16
EDDIE RICKENBACKER REVIEWS
DOG-FIGHTING DAYS In FRANCE

red. white and blue stove pipe hat
of Uncle Sam with a ring floating
about it. That was the insignia Of
the Gath Flying Squadron. the
Hat in the Ring" squadron. great
est American air fighting unit de-
veloped during the World war days.
Most OF the pictures were Of Cap
tain Edward v. Rickenbacker,
American ace OF aces.
Then Eddie Rickenbacker. farm
er's boy from Ohio. mechanic, auto
mobile racing king, chauffeur Tor
General Pershing, wartime con-
queTer Of 20 German planes, nov
vice president and general manager
OF the Iokker Aircraft Corporation,
strollcd over 10 the picture.
The Gath" he said proudly, "tha
finest outfit that ever flew the
skies" Then he explained that four
tiny maltese crosses Saint1i in a
semicircie about the "Hat-in-the-
Ring covered bullet holes left By
the slugs OF a German ace who
caught him unawares and drenched
his Spad with lead before dying in
one OF the dog fights" Y e France
III 1918.
But Rickenbacker has no thought
for heroes today. Last summer he
flew commercial planes 400 hours.
100 more than he was in the air
in two years Of wartime flying. His
Job is to aid in developing aviation
into the safest Of all means Of
travel.
The unusual. he believes. provides
the dangers in all modes Of travel.
An open manhole make walking
dangerous. Railroad travel is dan
gerous IL a rail is split. Seafaring
II dangerous when the captain fails
to communicate with other vessels.
And so 9Th aviation Ricken-
hacker explained. The possibility
OF the unusual must 10 eliminated
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-16
Harrington Poloists
Visit Here Sunday

The I.arlingen polo team Will be
seen in acticl for the first time
here Sunday afternco' when the
Arroyo contingent will lay q call
on the Fort rown horsemen.
The game will get under way on
the parade grounds 2 p. m, u has
been announced. This tilt Is e1-
pected TO open a series between the
two clubs. The Mate oros garr!-
son and Fc-t Ringgold also are
expected to furnish competition for
each other before the annual tour
nament ] re Feb. 10.
The Harrington aggregation Will
bring the following horsemen here:
s. A. Ingram, S. w. Batson, II. O..
Ingram. and Ira T. Eaize. Their
substitutes are as follows: Dr.. w.
d. McClenatsan. o. l.. Byrd, Earl
Meadows, Wayne, Suddeth and
others,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-16
Lands TO TALK
TO WHATAMAN

CHICAGO. Jan. l6-Pp-Organ-
fed basctall's first move TO prohi-
bit its players from engaging in pro-
fessional boxing contests is expected
Saturday when commissioner NJ.
lands confers with Charles Arthur
CThe Great Shlres.
While commissioner Lands has
refused to discuss the question. i
is known lie has been diSpleaseG
with the boxing ventures OF ShireS
and other baseball players this win
ter and will back up his d~ispleasure
by demanding a halt.
Shires has irtimated he viii take
the fatherly but stern advice COM
missioner Lands is certain TO give
him Saturday and forbet boxing
for baseball.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-16
BY EDWARD j. NEIL
Associated Press Sports Writerl


NEW YORK, Jan. 16-tH)-He
lolled back there In ar easy chair
behind a mahogany desk, an exec
utive In his tiny office. high up In
a corner OF one OF those huge piles
modern business builds as its own
monuments.
Papers were on his desk. A secre-
tary answered phone calls. Light
flooded in through windows on two
sides. An aviation map covered the
thLd wall. 1t was a perfect picture
Of big business.
But the sleepy eyes Of the smiling
chap in the soft chair fingered most
on the wall opposite him. Hung
there was a strong picture for a
modern business temple, a sheet OF
gray canvas. stripped from the fusi-
lage of a plane. housed in a thin
frame with r dozen snapshots FORM
ing a border.
On the canvas was painted the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-16
GRID TRAINING
HELPS CACERS
Scr ~onover and Rose Are
Picked as Among
Best
BY GAYLE TALBOT, JR.

Associated Press sports Wrlter) =.
DALLAS. Jan. 16-(P-Judging
from the present southwest confer
ence basketball race. the proper
training ground for ar athlete who
aspires to great things on the court
Is an end position in football.
Wear Schoonover Arkansas univer-
sity's human lighthouse. and Alfred
Rose. the Big IN Of Texas uni
versity, virtually we're unanimous
choices for all-SoUthwest confer
ence ends at the close of last sea-
son. They are becoming unanimous
choices for all-conference basket
ball forwards.
Both strapping fellows, Schoon-
over and Rose are finding the same
qualities that enabled them TO stand
out in football extremely valuable
on the painted court. The Razor
backs and Longhorns have won their
first two starts, largely through the
brilliant play Of Schoonover and
Rose, and the two stars will have
the spotlight focused on them when
their teams clash in a vital series
at Fayetteville Friday and Satur-
day night.
Schoonover was an all-conference
baSketballer last year and Is doing
more than was expected Of him,
but Roses exceptional form in the
opening games has caused rejoicing
at Texas university. He was a good
man last year. but could do little
than play second fiddle 10 the luS-
trous Holly Brock. Now he IS max
ing them forget Holly.
In addition to Rose and Schoon-
over three other member OF the AS
ISOLATED Press circumference foot
ball eleven are cutting figures in the
basketball race. They are Jake WI
son. Baylor quarterback; Marion
Harmon, Southern Methodist tao
kle; and Noble Atkins. center for
the champion Texas Christian horn
ed frogs.
Harmon and Atkins r playing
regular guards for their teams and
Wilson has proved a capable subSu-
tute forward for the Bruin cagers,
None OF the three, however, Is the
outstanding star in basketball he
was OF the gridiron.
Others who carved their names
on the football honor role 10 a les
ser extent and ire engaged in the
hopping scramble include Captain
Mona Rees. Frank Cheatham, and
Wilson ElkinS at Texas university,
HarlOs Green and Robertson "a Tex
~ Christian: Milan Creighton AT
Arkansas: Witcher, KierSEy and Al
ford at Baylor; Bill Skeetcrs. Koontz
and Johnson az Southern Methodist
McCarble at Rice. and Joe Brown
at Texas A. & NJ.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-16
RUTH SECOND
TO MACKMAN
B--oino Ties His Yankee
Terminate, Lou
Gehrig
BY PAUL n. NICHOLSON
Associated Press Sports Wriserl

NNh1oeA@@s~4 0P0
CHICAGO, Jan. l6-Rl-A Sim
mons performed his duty as cleanup
man for the Philadelphia Athletics
in championship style last season,
leading the circuit in the important
business OF batting In runs, ofIidal
1929 averages revealed today.
The Philadelphia participated In
143 games and drove in i57 OF the
Sol runs scored by Connie Mack's
team. Thirty-four times he scored
himself by home runs and came
home with 80 more through as
sistantance OF his mates.
Babe Ruth. plaving eight less
games than Simmons. was second
with l54. The Bambino tied with
his Yankee teampate, Lou Gesrlg,
for the honor In 1928 with l42.
q Simmons and Ruth were the only
! two American league batsmen 70
>,drive in an average Of one or more
runs a game during 1929. Dale
Alexander, Detroit rookie. finished
third by driving In 1877 runs in l55
games while Gehrig vas next, send
ing l26 runs across IN l54 games.
Other leaders and the number or
run they batted in were Heilmann'
Detroit. 100; Foxx, Philadelphia,
III: Kress, st. Louis. LOT; Gehrlng-
or. Detroit. LOG; Lazzeri. New York.
iJ6. and FonSeca. Cleveland first
baseman. who won the American
league batting championship. 1903.
Best harvesters Of bases on balls
for 1929 was Max Bishop OF n
Athletics. He was given 128 passes
to first base in 10 games. Lu Blu
Of St. Louis was second with I26
bases on balls in Isl games. Gehrig
got l22 free passes and Foxx worked
the pitchers for l03. many OF them
intentional. Ruth. who has been
honored for years with 100 or o
free trips TO first each season and
who holds the record with ITO, re-
ceived but u in l35 games in 1923.
Joe Sewell retained his title as
the Athletics struck out but eight
the hardest man in the American
league TO strike out. tying his own
worlds recrd Of four ~strike-outs In
1872 games Mickey" Cochrane OF
times In i35 games. while Sam Rice
OF Washington whiffsA only nine
times in $50 contests.
Jimmy Foxx. possessing a hit or
nothing complex. IA the easiest
man To strike out among the regu-
Tar batsnen. churning the air n
times. or two more than Gehrig and
10 more than Ruth.
DYKES Of Philadelphia. Schang OF
CT Louis and Reeves Of Boston were
hit bv pitched balls seven times
zach during the season. As q club
st. Louis received the most bases
on balls. $50. while the Yankees
struck out collectively 5i8 times.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-16
American Cars
To Invade Mexico

especial 70 The Herald)
HARLINGEN, Jan. l6--A feet OF
ten Ame--ca- cars. with their driv.
ers, plans t. invade ! sxico for the
winter racing season.
The cars and drivers are the
same VIII staged successful races
in Harrington on two consecutive
Sundays. The exact date OF their
departure into Mexico is unknown,
but 1t Is stated that 1t will be with
in the next ten days.
The cities they contemplate visit
ing are Monterrey. Mexico City,
Vera Cruz. and Ia: pico, and pos
sibly others.
This fleet OF racing drivers have
covered practically the entire Unit
ed States, and they - that luck
has been ri. : with them, only
one maj having been killed. and
all the way from North Dakota TO
Texas they were never rained out.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-16
anHaE lie HERALD PORTS SECTION HzHB


front or the lightweight boxing pic
ture today.
Promoter q. n. X. Carter said thu
inaugral Of the winter fistic sea
son In the Miami area last night at
tracted 1900 persons who paid $32,-
600 10 witness the match. MandellG
contract called for $4,000, he added
while Quintero worked on a l2A
percentage basis with q small guar
antee.
Mandeli concentrated on might
ing while the Cuban employed On
long swinging left with an occasion
al right handed punch.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-16
Games Friday
VALLEY ANA YRS

VALLEY ANA YRS
Lower Bracket
Sebastian at Rio Hondo.
Model Laundry at Harrington
Methodlsts.
ForakeTs al San Benito.
Brownsvi1e Junior collo-2 at
Fort Brown.
Upper Bracket
McAllen al Raymondville.
Donna at Edinburg.
Edcouch at Progreso.
Mercedes at Pharr-Ssn Juan
Alamo.
HIGH SCHOOL
Santa Rosa a. Tio Hondo.
Mercedes at La Feria.
San Benito ct McAllen.
Taft at Edinburg.
Results
At Raymondville 81, Harrington II.
At Santa Rosa s.. Wilson Tract
10.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-16
Quail Season Is
Closed Thursday

Valley hunters will ncve 70 con-
fine themselves TO ducks and geese
from now until Jan. 81. as the sea-
son on quail closes Thursday.
Hunters report a good quail year.
with the game birds plentiful
enough to insure ample shooting.
After the cloc.ng OF duck season.
the various Skeet clubs over the
Valley arr expected TO be reopened.
The season on bass Is now open,
but fishing not cted TO get
under ful E-a6way until Feb. /.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-16
y PORTS CHATS :
] With Hal EuStdce


A SMEAR Of basketball games
are scheduled Friday over the VAL
ley, but 4th 4 resent nip IN
the cir a number OF them are like
ly TO be postponed. IN addition to
the eight regular contests OF the
Amateur league, several high school
squads are TO match their goal
roping ey-5. Tie .mateur's menu
presents no outstanding contests, s
the stronger clubs OF both brack-
cts are meeting comp. .ratively weak
opposition.
IN THE upper section. the only
undefeated teams--dinburg and
Donna. TO play at Edtnburg.
The Fire Boys should emerge from
this contest unchalleng bracket
leaders. Donna will be at a disad-
vantage playing on E~dinburg's
spiffy ioor gym. ala further. lore,
there are some who will tell you
Donna Is not IS strong as her
1000 p--ccnt ding would indi-
cate. In compiling { 8 m-rk. the
Donnaites hive been meeting the
weaker clubs. Edinburg. on the
other hard. as c fes:ed the three
best teams il tic upper bracket to
grab a firm hold OIL the top rung
OF the ladder.
McALLEN sh-uld e.: .ounter little
difficulty although she will be play
ing on Raymondville's home court.
The Mack Insurance crew appear
to be one Of the real c~ontenders In
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-16
Simmons Bats In Most Runs In Circuit
Short Contract
Goes to Bambino

NEW YORK, Jan. l6-tRE
The contract mailed 70 Babe
Ruth by the New York Yankees
:aIls for a salary OF $4,000 q
rear for a two-year term. These
we're the terms the Babe declin-
I'd recently before he left for
Florida, holding out for SIS 900.
The contract was sent as a
natter OF form along with those
IL 80 other Yankee players. Ben
Chapman already has signed
his 1880 contract. while Lou
iehrig, Henry johnson. and
George Pipgras have holdover
contracts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-16

the upper flight. In the two re-
manning Tits. Edcouch should down
Progreso and Mercedes will likely
defeat Pharr-San Juan-Alamo.
THE HARLINGEN Methodists
are scheduled TO sail on at the helm
Of the lower bracket. II the dope
bucket can be relied upon. They
will play hosts to the brownsville
Model Laund-y Friday night. Har-
lingen's Pr. -er Boys have ben set
ting a fast pace, Will the Cleaners
looked Lit oozy : losing TO Rio
Hondo Tuesday. The Cleaners have
some excellent material on deck,
but 1t has not been gotten into
clicking order.
TWO OTHER games look like a
toSs-up at Rio Hondo and San
Benito. Sebastian Is scheduled TO
pay a visit to the Kachtik family.
and this looks like a warm evening.
Sebastian has shown '7ts- OF power
in the opening games and VIII
probably win, although playing on
a strange court. San Benito Is
playing host TO Forakers. The Saints
are rapidly ] 'nding into form af-
ter a poor getaway. Forakers had
been going like a house afire until
Tuesday when tie Methodists
caught them flush on the chin.
This should be anyoodv'G game. The
remaining tilt finds Brownsville
Junior college at Fort Brown. The
Scorps are due to Chamber out OF
the cellar on this deal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-16
TROOP BEST
In FIELD MEET
Winners Have Seven First
Places in Fifteen
Events

Troop A, Cavalry, Captain
Herbert L. Earnest, carried off the
honors at the Fort Brown field meet
Wednesday.
With seven frs. .Jlaces In fiji
teen events and a total score Of
l8l ID. this troop lie j. nearest
competitor. Machine Gun Troop,
the winner of the last meet, by 81
points. Headquarters Troop pressed
Machine Gun Troop closely, fin
ishing ,..'rd by a wide lrgin.
The coveted pennGnt with the
white star will fly from the Troop
A guidon until the next field meet.
All events were closely contest
ed and furnished ,enty OF thrills
for q good sizeS crowd which stay
ed TO the La. event spite OF the
approaching -orther".
At the conclusion OF the meet,
Colonel Daniel Van Voorhis pres
ented Troop A with the champion
ship pennant and the basketball
team Of the S ne troop with the
Hargroye Trophy and individual
gold basketballs denotir the cham
pionship OF the post league.
Lieutenant Franci- Z. Rundell,
Athletic officer. announ' the
results Of the field meet as follows:
Reveille Rae
ist: pvt. Gray. M. n. Troop.
End: Pvt. Saneski. Troop A,
3rd: Corp. Mitchell, Troop A.
High .yu
LIST: Sgt. Sligh.man. Hq. Troop.
End: Pvt. Adams, Troop A.
3rd: Pvt. Pate, Troop B g. Pvt.
Monroe. Troop Tiled.
Potato Race:
LIST: Pvt. Boccino. Troop A,
End: Pvt. Fitch, NJ. q. Troop,
3rd: Pvt. Wetherich. Troop B,
Tug Of War, Dismounted:
1st: Ma line Gun troop.
End: Troop A,
3rd: Troop 3.
Tent Pegging Race:
1St: Pvt. Burle, n. NJ. @. Troop,
End: Sgt. Deditz. Hk. Troop,
3rd: Sgt. Cornde, Troop A.
Escort Wagon Pace:
Ist: Pvt. Johnson, Troop A,
End: Pvt. Pier, Hq. Troop.
Ord: Pvt. Rexroda, TTc-o B.
Running Broad Jump:
LIST: Sgt. Foppe. Troop A.
End: Sgt. Slightham. Hq. Troop.
3rd: Pvt. Stanley. Troop B.
Tent Pitching Face
ist: eadquarters Troc9.
End: Troop A,
3rd: Troop B.
Barr Jumping Mounted:
LIST: Pvt. Heir. NJ. O.. Troop g.
Sgt. johnson. Troop A
tied.
3rd: Sgt. Wolfe. Troop A.
Packing Race:
1st: sgt. Myers g. Pvt. Queen,
Troop A,
End: Corp. ~ummers e. Pvt. Tracy
ZIG. Troc..
3rd: Sgt. !-aldher & Corp. Nichol-
son. NJ. @. Troop.
Cossack Race:
ist: Pvt. Mayo. Troop A,
End: Pvt. Gray. M. q. Troop.
3rd: Pvt. Kendall. Hq. Troop.
Mounted Wrestling:
LIST: Corp. Willis. NJ q. Troop,
Ind: Pvt. Ichord. H. Troop,
3rd: Pvt. Mills. Hq. Troop.
WheeIbarrow Race:
1st: Pvts. Nehman nd Fenner,
Troop p.
End: Pvts. Waldyke and Boccino,
Troop y,
3rd: Pvts. Balav,nder and En-
ochs. Troop 3.
Slow Mule Race:
LIST: Headquarters Troop,
End: Troop r.
No third placed.
Rescue Race:
lst: Sgt. Wolfe and Corp. Brust,
Troop A,
2nd: Pvts. Cupper and Stack
owski. -roCp b.
No third placed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-16
QUINTERO GOES
NEARER TOP

MIAMI BEACH, Jan. l6-FEA
ten round non-title combat in which
Manuel Quintero held champion
Sammy MandeIl to q draw put the
young Cuban left handler near the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-16
E9GHTS LAST
&NsGHTaA
lBv The Associated Press

tBy The Associated Press
MIAMI BEACH, Fla Sammy
Mardeil. Rockford. Ill. lightweight
champion. and Manuel Quintero.
Cuba. drew, u0) Lon-title. Sam
Crosby, Columbus, Ga, and Tom
my Jones. Macon. drew. Go).