davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-07-31
Photographic Perfection

A camera mirror" which reflects
a persons image as that image will
appear when photographed has been
invented by DR.. Peter Schlumbohm,
a Berlin chemist, and is expected
to become a useful adjunct to pho
Biography, especially to film produc-
ton. The mirror is based on the
principle that the cameras eye takes
in only a certain part of the light
spectrum, giving a different tone in
a photograph from the image as it
appears in natural light. Doctor
SchlumbOhm has produced a special
glass which reflects the same tones
as a camera; the tones which do
not appear in a photograph are alb
sOrbed by the glass.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-07-31
FELLOWS
ST RUP
"Warm" Corpse Too Much
for Nerves of Ghouls

About one hundred years ago q
gentleman, we'll known for the mad
pranks in which he delighted, was
walking past a lonely kirkyard in
Midlothian when he saw a well-ap-
pointed horse and trap standing un-
attended before the gate. Curious to
know what this might mean, he
crouched in the ditch by the wall
and waited
In a few moments two men came
out of the kirkyard carrying in a
sack a long object which they
prOpped up on end on the seat next
to the drivers. Then they said
something about tools and went
back. Quick as thought the watcher
pulled down the sack, emptied it's
grisly contents into the ditch, climbed
into the trap, got into the sack, and
braced himself stiffly into position.
Hardly had he done so when the
two men returned and threw some
tools into the trap, after which one
got up in front and the other on the
back seat. "Wud" as he was, our
adventurer now began to repent of
his hastiness, rejecting that one
corpse was as good as another on
the dissecting table, where, in those
days, questions were by no means
always asked. Suddenly the driver
turned to his mate, and in accents
of crawling horror gasped, Mon,
Jamie, the corps warm I" The "cOrp'
had presence of mind enough to
moan in a hollow tone, "We're all
warm where l come from"
There were two wild yelIs, the
springs of the trap bounced furi-
Ously, the horse broke into a gallOp,
and when he got out of his sack the
gentleman found himself alone, head
ing for Edinburgh at a great pace.
The horse, trap, harness and tools
served him well for many years and
no one ever claimed them-Edin-
burgh Scotsman.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-07-31
Best Wood for Chessmen

The forest production laboratory
SAYS that the best chessmen are
probably made from genuine box
wood. This wood is imported in
relatively small quantities because
of it's scarcity and high price. 1t
probably can be readily had, how
ever, in the small sizes required for
chessmen. West Indian lockwood
should also be suitable for chess
men. The wood is much more
common and is considerably lower
in price. Among American species
holly is probably best suited for
chessmen. This wood is light col
ored, rather heavy and quite hard.
It carves well and takes a smooth
finish.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-07-31

0 MOST Americans the name of
Gen. Nathan Bedford Forrest,
Confederate cavalry leader, means
the synonym for the author Of a
famous epigram on how to win
battles. His method was to git
thar fust with the mostest men,"
But what they do not realize is
that Forrest was more than just
the maker Of a historic phrase, a
picturesque character personally
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-07-31
On the Dot

"In some parts of China" says
a New York writer, "they tell US.
people are able to tell the time
more or less accurately by looking
at the eyes of cat"
Skill in this art is not confined
to the fowery kingdom Here
about, too, when a man sees a
pair of cats eyes, cleaning on a
fence at night, and gets hold of a
missile, it is time for the animal to
leap down. This is the last word
in accuracy.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-07-31
Unhappy Wives

HUSBANDS frequently neglect their health
become rundown" and irritable. You
who love him best of all, are usually first to
note when he looks and acts older than his
years.
Don't merely be unhappy about his
health. Help him to new strength and
vitality by giving him Fellows Syrup.
For men, and women too, it promptly i'm
proves appetite. 1t banishes nerves" 1t
aids in rekindling new interest in living.
This wonderful tonic is famous round
the world, as Natures assistant in build
ing up weakened systems. Most likely
your own doctor is among the many thou
sands of physicians who regularly prescribe
it. Get genuine Fellows Syrup at your
druggists.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-07-31
Political Note

SenatOr-If you marry me, dear,
I'll make you the happiest woman in
the world.
His Intended-Are you sure this
isn't a campaign promise?
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-07-31
One of Them

AuthOr-Here's the manuscript of
my new story, and I tell you plainly,
two hundred won't buy it.
Editor-I don't doubt it-I'm one
of them.
The Washington times., 1931-03-04
EWS AND GOSSIP OF SOCIETY IN THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
Bride
At Dinner
Party

Miss Betty RidSdale and
FianCe Are Feted at Shore
ham Function; Will Marry
Tomorrow
Mr.. and Mrs. William Brad
ley Willard entertained a COM
pany at dinner at the Shoreham
Hotel last evening in compn-
ment to Miss Betty Ridsdale
and her fiance, Donald Mccall.
The party remained later for
supper dancing.
Among the Guests
The guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. James Parker Nolan, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Walker, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Walker, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry A. Willard, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles David Hay,
Mrs. Helen Martin, Miss Nell
Worthington, Miss Mary Brad
ley, Miss Patsy Ridsdale, Miss
Anna Southard Larner, Miss
Lucy Larner, Jack Sheldon,
Paul Lutes, Mrs. Prescott Cat
ley, James Cox, Gordon Rids-
dale and Stanley Smith.
Wedding Is Tomorrow
The marriage of Miss Rids-
dale and Mr.. Mccall will take
place at noon tomorrow at the
Washington Club. The Rt. Rev.
Msgr. P. c. Gavan, Of Sacred
Heart Roman Catholic Church,
will perform the ceremony.
Miss Patricia Ridsdale will be
her sisters maid Of honor and
Will Mccall, brother Of the
groom, will be best man. The
ushers will be John Pitts Shell
don, Sd, of Michigan, and John
Gordon Ridsdale, of Philadel-
phia.
Visits the Capital
Mrs. Louis E. Laflin, of Lake
Forest, ILL.,, is making an in
definite visit in Washington at
the Mayflower, having arrived
here this morning from Aiken,
S. c. Her daughter, Mrs. Lloyd
Alan Laflin, accompanied her
here and will return to Lake
Forest on Friday. Mrs. Francis
DeLacy Hyde, Of Plainfield, N.
j., who was also in Aiken with
her sister, Mrs. Louis E. Laflin,
will remain with her in Wash
ington until Monday.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.. Goats and
Mrs. L. L. Blake, of New York
City, are spending a few days
in Washington at the May
flower.
The Washington times., 1931-03-04
Mrs. S.COChran
Hostess at
Breakfast

Mrs. Thomas G. Cochran,
wife of Representative Cochran,
Of Pennsylvania, is sponsoring
a table for the National League
of Republican Women, at the
Celebrity Breakfast Of Satur-
day, at the Willard Hotel, which
is given under the auspices of
the National League of Amer
lean Pen Women.
Among other table hosts will
be Mr.. and Mrs. John Walker
Holcombe, who will have with
them Judge and Mrs. Wilbur
r. Turner, Mrs. Minnigerode
Andrews and her guest, Lyman
McCrary, well-known Virginia
musician; and Mrs. Hobart
Hawkins, who will entertain
Mrs. Eldridge Moore, Mrs.
Thomas Hutchinson and Will
lam McNeir.
Will Be Guest
Miss Janet Richards will be a
guest at the table of Mrs. John
w. Bennett, with whom will be
also Miss Ella Dorsey, Mrs.
Frank Mahin, Mrs. John Irwin
Steele, Mrs. John Gardner Ladd,
Mrs. Peter John McGovern,
Mrs. Clifford E. Early and Mrs.
Hermann Bielfeldt.
An interesting group at the
breakfast will be representatives
Of the Washington chapter of
the Association for the Preser-
vation of Virginia Antiquities,
who have arranged a party in
celebration of the thirty-second
birthday anniversary of their
organization.
Will Be HOSteSSes
Acting as hostess at this table
will be Mrs. George Tully
Vaughan, directress of the
chapter, and others in this
group will be Mrs. C. C. Will
Jams, Miss Bertha Chinn, Mrs.
William o. Owen, Mrs. John
Little, Mrs. Nelson Webster, Mrs.
Frank Harmon, Mrs. E. Rust
Smith and Mrs. Albert N.
ReinStrom.
Mrs. James Brown Scott will
attend the breakfast and will
have as her guest, Mrs. Frederic
A. Delano. Mrs. Virginia White
Speel is sponsoring the table
of the National Republican Club
and will have in her party Mrs.
Henry Albers, Mrs. Lucien
Greathouse, Miss Pearl Mccall,
Mrs. J. Garfield Riley, dean of
the Washington College of Law;
Mrs. Horace Fulton, Mrs. Paul
Rewman, Mrs. r. D. Rood and
Mrs. James Councillor.
X +
CrOZierS in New York
Gen. and Mrs. William Crozier
have gone to New York, where
they are stopping at the st.
Regis. They will return to
their apartment at Wardman
Park Hotel on Friday.
X 4
DR.. and Mrs. c. A. Conover
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton
Bourne, of Newburg, N. Y, are
in Washington and are stop
ping at Wardman Park Hotel.
4 4 +
Mrs. william G. Wheeler
entertained at luncheon yeSter-
day at Wardman Park Hotel.
The Washington times., 1931-03-04
Isabel Freeman
Plans Bermuda
Trip March 2I

Miss Isabel Coleman Free
man, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Coleman Freeman of
Philadelphia and niece of Mrs.
Benjamin Buckingham of Wash
ington, is planning to sail
March 81 for a fortnight's visit
in Bermuda. She will be accom-
panied by Miss Annie Wildman
of Virginia.
Mrs. Freeman, who is visiting
in California will return to her
home in Philadelphia about the
middle of this month. Mr..
Freeman and Miss Freeman,
who had been in the South,
returned North on Sunday.
Mrs. George P. Buell., of
Rochester, who spent last night
and this morning at the May
flower, is returning today to
Williamsburg, Va, with Mrs.
Clarence Repass. with whom she
will visit before going back to
New York. Mrs. Buell. spent
part of the winter in Florida.
The Washington times., 1931-03-04
Art Lecture
Planned by
Writer

Modern architecture and it's
relation to the other "arts
moderne" will be the subject of
the luncheon talk" by Miss
Ada Rainey next Friday at the
Shoreham Hotel. Miss Rainey
will particularly stress the
opportunities offered the
modern architect by the new
materials now available for
building.
Third of Series
This luncheon is the third of
a series on the modern arts
given by Miss Rainey which
have aroused much enthusiastic
comment, the previous talks
dealing with the newer express
Sions in painting and sculpture.
Among those who have reser-
vations for this luncheon talk
are Nine. Marc Peter, Miss
Bertha Noyes, Mrs. William
Penn Cresson, Mrs. Thomas L.
Casey, Mrs. Robert Lansing,
Mrs. Corcoran Thorn and Mrs.
Charles McNary.
May Question Speaker
Miss Rainey's talk will be
given at noon in the init
mate surroundings of the Shore
hams palm court, affording lis
teners an opportunity to ques-
> tion a speaker. The gathering
will later adjourn to the dining
salon for luncheon.
Will Attend Farley
Mrs. Ellis Yost has gone to
Charleston, W. Va, to attend
the meeting today and tomor-
row Of the State board of edu-
cation and will return to the
Mayflower on Friday. Mrs.
YoSt will make another trip
next week to West Virginia to
address the Business and Pro
fessional Women's Club in
Huntington, leaving here on
Tuesday.
X X X
Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose has
gone to New York and will re-
turn to her apartment at the
Mayflower in a few days.
Gym Class to Meet
The gym" class organized by
the ladies of the garrison at
Fort Myer will hold its second
meeting tomorrow afternoon.
The class held it's first meet
ing for the purpose of organiZa-
tion on Monday. Mrs. Charles
P. Summerall, jr., wife Of Lieu
tenant Summerall, and daugh.
ter-in-law of the former Chief
of Staff, Gen. Charles P. Sum
neral and Mrs. Summerall, is
the instructor. The class will
meet Monday and Thursday of
each week during Lent.
x 4
Gives Small Dinner
John Noonan was host to a
small party at dinner last eve
ming at the Shoreham Hotel.
X \
Elmer j. Bryant, of Green
field, Mass, was host to a party
of IA at dinner last evening at
the Shoreham Hotel.
X
Mrs. George A. Glynn and
her daughter. Miss Ruth Glynn.
Of Watertown, N. Y, have ar
rived in Washington and are
stopping at Wardman Park
Hotel.
The Washington times., 1931-03-04
Horse Show
Dates Are
Given

National Capital Classic Will
Be Staged at Bradley Hills
Farm, Montgomery County,
May 1916
The National Capital Horse
Show, the annual show ring clas-
sic Of Washington, will take
place May 13, IA, IS and 16, at
the Bradley Hills Farm, in near.
by Maryland.
At the recent election of Off
GERS for the coming year, Mel
win Hazen, for many years one
of the main workers for the
show, was elected president.
Other officers are Thomas
Bones, vice president; George
Plummer, treasurer, and Hubert
Quinter, secretary.
Major Harry Leonard is chair
man of the executive committee.
X
Guests At Tea Party
Mrs. Elonzo Tyner and Miss
Peggy Tyner will be guests of
Mrs. William Laird Dunlop, jr.,
at tea this afternoon in the
Palm Court of the Mayflower.
Il
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Sterne,
Of Washington, are passing a
few days at the New Cham
berlin Hotel, Old Point Com
fort, Va.
The Washington times., 1931-03-04

Wilbur H. Friedman, Of At
lantic City, is now at the Shore
ham Hotel, where he has taken
an apartment for a. period of
some months.
X \ +
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Sin
clair, of Pelham, N. Y, are
passing some time at the Carl
ton,
The Washington times., 1931-03-04
Italy Envoy
EntertainS
At Dinner


Patrick J. Hurley Guests of
Honor at Fete Given at
Embassy
The Ambassador Of Italy and
Donna Antonietta de MARITIME
entertained at dinner last eve
ming in compliment to the Sec
retary of War and Mrs. Patrick
J. Hurley.
Noted Persons Attend
The guests included the
Ambassador of France and
Nine. Paul Claudel, the Min
lister of Austria and Nine. Ed
gar Prochnik, Sir John Broder-
lex, commercial counselor of
the British Embassy, recently
appointed British minister to
Cuba, and Lady Broderick;
Senator David Walsh, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Meyer, jr.: Wis
count de Lantsheere, charge
d'affaires of Belgium: Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Klots, Pierre de la
Blanchetai, first secretary Of
the French Embassy; the First
Secretary of the Germany En-
bassy and Frau Rudolf Leitner.
Diplomat Is Guest
Also Victor PodoSki, first Sec
retary of the Polish Embassy;
Homer Saint -Gaudens, director
Of the Carnegie Institute of
Fine Arts of Pittsburgh; Prof.
Arthur Stanley Riggs, Mr.. and
Mrs. John F. Wilkins, Prof.
Cadorini, Mrs. Truxton Beale,
Princess Margaret Boncompag-
nj, Miss Josephine Patten, Sc
norita Rosa Padilla, Mile.
RENE Claudel and Mile. Maieli
Pfaeffli.
From the Italian Embassy
staff there were present: Conte
e Contessa Roncalli Dir Mon
torio, Col. Marco Pennaroli,
Conte ConteSsa Figarolo di
Gropello and Marchese Ro-
lando Dalla Rosa.
The military attache of the
Spanish Embassy, Major Joaquin
Planeu Riera, entertained a
small group at luncheon yester-
day at the Shoreham Hotel.
The Washington times., 1931-03-04
AnspaCher Is
HOnOred at
Willard
Famous Speaker Is Guest
of Mrs. Joseph E. WASH
ington at Luncheon Fol-
lowing Lecture

Entertaining at the Willard
today in honor Of DR.. Louis
Anspacher, who has been Civ
ing a series of lectures each
Wednesday morning, was Mrs.
Joseph E. Washington.
Among the guests who were
invited to meet DR.. Anspacher
were Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock,
Miss Sellers, Mrs. Charles De
neen, Miss Bina Day Deneen,
Miss Vera Bloom, Mrs. Henry
Oxnard. of Upperville; Nine.
Roso, Mrs. William Holabird,
Mrs. Henry w. Watson, Mrs.
Wilton j. Lambert, Mrs. Philip
Lee Philips, Mrs. Robert Whit
ney Imbrie, Mrs. Sidney An
drews and Mrs. John C. Ere
mont.
will Return Home
Representative Mary T. Nor.
ton will leave washington the
first of next week for her home
in New Jersey.
Mrs. Norton has two speak
ing engagements in her home
State scheduled for next week
which will necessitate her early
departure from the Capital.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-16

A ErEzE TELL EErlI-tE1 NJ
o1ZEleEcET 81 - UUE -
~ al - ae-al - ~
Lie 5el-AE lE-E EHH- A
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H-arErI NErf Co., ZH
A-E- akLE ZWEA E
cas- g q ce4.E EpEl4l3 ass %
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Ezn--E. EGEM1 All E4LL -E A
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rlneE- wE-eh wFHe-lez Ha
4ruZ EAEI-r -hE EllE lE l
U1neS Is U1 E1el tie 1g2F $ [
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poELH-e
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r-EEH-a EarzeE l- &C. lprEr HrMM
1o-iElE also TIE E1 F AN-
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also Eln-l1 N.Y. ETfHl E-EE
Zzv - tocz-e1 ~ na Ca ~
LEA-le- E1leW lr E1R -.
Emory at PllrE.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-16
LIFE In
Tie FOR list
Doc Work Sets New Three
Game Record For
League-671
IEN-PN LEAGUE
Standings

3 -l-z-= -l-e@ s-rzEzh- r-o-
F-E6a1-e while Zz5esc Eo1 rxo
and dropped ore 70 B-ozr---e
Ta-c-lE. the Old LIE Ire IT
Sl-1rce 5oEl-g team zs-- mo :
- Nth 3[z1ss-1c for ire -ez--e
lead - the Brownsville Ter-Pr
AE1s1@ THURSDAY night
TIE Cd Lie Line team. which
-o-ZE--T EzS the Pzr-Ar=-zr
T1z 81 scores CT S55-765. ESs-ssr
and S73-519 1-oz F-iz6ztre 6es1ste
ne fact that the Coolers had : 81
Dill handicap CT each zane II
winning TO ard G-oo1.nT one
A1@-rz cores we're $3.50. sT-
81 aid 6I-SS6 Tailoring cane
back strong n taS last game xf.n
Lc2a-E z-5 D.etel Iezci-E TIE
E4y 20 ~E-s the highest EH-zf
game q IRE r-zEt-c5s
= 1eT three game kzxre re-u-d
EaS Sc 6E Dec To-k VINO -iIrf
ID Z sl " scores o< rs. 90 ar
II Co--sz @ t1e Cd Life S-.zS
ES second high Eo- ire -s-h- 49,
5T6 and Hl-klsT O. F-zEscai-e Us
t11-1 VIII So
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-16
LECHE LEADS
SCORING
Locals FIRST Valley Team
To Beat HariIngen
In Two Years

EARLEGE. Iz- E-FE -hs
tx r-e . tE0 Eea-x c. hezte[
cr=7ez- TIE Es-ga Ne<h11-
KS hare Eesz nez-z - . Va
60
VIE -R S-zTEz-E 1sscZ=
E %=ETE - ca
R-x Sr-rrE GEEe1-Ec Te NExnc6-
@ 5E-E lz7 E L-z = EF
sCE- c-e
II Cz-r-E E-ec 81 e<-E-.c
EE-a- E11E@ g--E-cES C ErE-
Ezs T-E- EzE-E us III Rcr--
z< z5 szsT Odd 7E ~ E &c
c. -@ zE-z< E7cl E1EETE- C1Se
EZ-rN rE -Ea -z-- C P-n E--
&c. cE-E1 O-Ezy C
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A-T A--urE EE Me-5crE-
EcrTz-c w5o freely c-ozs e
@z-T IS - pts -r IT.
1zzEz- - CZE Ez-E- TE= EE-- cTT-
cred ~ eTeZ szz L. -s Aa
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-16
Many Youngsters to Obtain Try
In National Loop This Spring

e purchased y re EeE Ec-E
Giants from oakland
O-hz- C1zS- league -z-e-lz- E-
C.-1Es Il Eze-1-- 1c---
p-tcle- EE0 all 20 10 the C--s
from Los A1EslE. ard Prank 5
ZOOS. izflel1e- drafted bT The Res
from Los zzzE-ez Sgz>E for
merry vas VIII Tie PL-z
Athletes
TIE AEe-zcz1 Association ss1
vii nos lack for rHu-aH-
Brooklyn has purchased Cree Pea
Rl1ze} DsT. veteran r-E1 lz-1r
fr1L Kansas CITY. TLie Hal W
former ReLS1E and 81 Los
B70T1S pitcher. : Up VIII -e
Ph-l1@ Eon 1[-Eaukee-
University Star
Tie Giants VII see Ehzt cz1 y
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-16
Valley Schools Urged To
Form Class "A District
AN EDITORIAL.


-lr -l---E-
That : the Ultimate hope q eTeT high s-hOoI Ez-zd thz- -sh=
ONO the E51HOn to fight for is co1Ez Yet EzrT Waller El1EeE
are denied = cazzoe a. this coveted honor wny2 Became tlT are
Class 3 and there Is state Championship f- such Clubs
At unusual opportunity n0E c01frOnts Valley st01s and LIZ can re
had for the taxing a. 10 cost EhzzeTeE RecuzZ-E THE qIzZT nj
f0zh2- pIzyed along the I5-er reaches [ the Rio Crzzla RT ~ Ger
CeESo1. head o. the nTeS1olzE-c league. proposes z Cas- "A LaU-
for TIE Valley Theze are ID strings The Valley Eazcl VIE E
played fut e. IL has been done fr years Births 1e--1ls cham
Pol VII have q CHARGE az tire state title.
There remains 10 loelcsI z-Euze-t why sir @ eight TE-e- teams
should not land together T. 81 "A district Brownsville z1z Harm
gen b-zzed the TzE when the gong was rC1gh UE1E Ee1E--C-E
proposal the Cd 5usz5oO which frightened OF Valley azhoo- boar5z-
hEn eKrers-5 gone
me Schools are either going 70 give their hard working z-b-ets :
chanoe e the safe tte-r they are nr-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-16

Sy1TE-ES Zzv sod CT s- le
EEE[ E= Vas EZn sco-E- --h =
pC-zS ard u z---311 EzFe1 . szS-
C-T-g loCE zane -E-o1gc11
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&C --zzEe w--- r5s San Ee-z-0
SzZ-s for secc-L hco0rz Nexr reek
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SzEn-s O. l= Szz Bez11o c0z--- T5s
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zl1 TzS . -p-zrc-r1rk Affair." with
the EEL5odS-s barely Elzz-E OH
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-16
6SHTS LAST


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PTTTS5TZCE-5-T Eo@e. c.
-zz- rr--1--e6 Benny Lie
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-16
- -AR,rSTRoNG ,

zALPE ARMSTRONG <uE-z
AZ C to T1lT EzZE I'd CO
h5E = IL TIE ha<r=- - E1k1=1
h AT" EES- ESEES III
11- Years --z .zE ErkzE3 I'm
sE1or- cts E-E- -Ez- e 81
sd - Ez-n = gear - fzS< E@-
rEZ -z-E II - 81 EzE S-7e
-lE1 L-e &c EES E--eE -E1
ySzz - IL Tz-ET zZE AIRY
las % - sesz - Atm . - a.
EeCa-ec O. rc--Se &C ES e
Gnele-- sc-z Ees1-Z RI -
Ia VII - ME--oL U- -
w1E 11u1 -z-T 6EzEz-s regard
b.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-16
BY HERBERT W BARKER
Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW ORR. Jan 1--Tze
eight cLos Q. TIE Nz--5-zl IezSle
Vii give trials ID nearly @ 1eE
msa this spring with the Inter
zzaozzI a71 Pac-1- Cozs- Leagues
furnishing the EnS- promising e
C-ui1S-
TIE International has sent I'd q
- crop O. rockies and = good
many o. them should sick = the
MAJORS Fve regulars O. R0-heSts-s
pe11z-- winning team E1l sEeE
5s-rEs II the National IezE1e-
Rip Collins. c.c1ting t-S- base
man and Pail DeTzger- right
HANDED pitcher EhO E1- 70 games
ard lost II n 1880. 20 20 the
parent organization. the g. Louis
Cardinals
George Grant. another Rochester
night 5z11e-- VII Ee- another
maD- lea-1e chance with the Pits
burg Pirates. and John Berry Sill
an0-ler Orthodox finger. With TIE
%ET YORK CAMS O---R-5e- Red
Ec-rhlg-0l. vino hit 57s with the
EC4 - G 80 -G~-@
with the Boston Braves
Bzrton Gets Trial
Fzzce Barton VII see what rs-z-re
ne has or E-oEd1-E IT'D the Chi
cz-o Cuts E-e11 Buffalo has 2r-
A. Moore. c1-1lEl6er. - t1e Car
dlnz-z while 3sz5--zS star catch
er. Boo Craze, gers = clz1cs E1-a
the Cuts.
TIE Leading coz<- leaE-e rscrEz-s
are WeSIeT Sch--zs-EL ~1o hit
80 fo- Los Angles lzx- seaSz
aid would Ike % approach thar
-zrx with The Braves. N--Ee-
Hez-1- Eo-y<cc6 frs Ezsezz-
w1o goes 20 The Cincinnati PE1s-
and Johnny Verge cle-e- azasId-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-16

PETE GARRISON EDI rs Sz-L
n another basketball Stronghold
Ck-zhoza- Hes had .oE rez-E c.
high scnoo. freshman year aid o-e
yez- C Ezzrz5ry With Ok1zhozz mi
verx--y and three Tszrs = VaIs-
amateur ranks There's bean coup
PLAYERS II the Iezzue Who are worse
than Pete S-zFeIey s = EeEcoLe-
making Z strong impression Win
the PRAYER BcTs- II addition 70
his good wo-k q the coE-Is S1zEe-
Py has the fact that r Played
tw0 years a. McNG--rzy College -
4 Recommendation Doc Connolly
Is seeing q lot C service with r1e
Ezr-rEe1 -o@Se-E Doc has rG--
formed for S. Chzries oo.leEe =
louisiana ard with 9 business co.
leze IN r--- A--L--
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-16

so YOU SEE. I. isn't a a. hard
70 ce-erE7le why the sre-1c6E-z
are vel CT Their way 70 TIER SEE
cid Ta-leT c1zEp1oCzEp- PIT tES
-ata-zi together Under n MANAGE
su-l 6 Hank GALLOWAY, ard i =
boZ-d % 20 Sc-eEhs-e