davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1931-09-04

gained by earlier correction, but la
ter, in many instances, must actu-
ally lose time from school while
such corrections are being made.
Therefore, a child is not ready for
school until these defects have re-
ceive dattentiOn. Minor defects of
the nose and throat, which often are
easily and quickly corrected, when
neglected greatly influence the Incl
dence of minor and often serious
respiratory infections.
Milford chronicle., 1931-09-04
TROUBLE

Trouble in Russia,
fr0lhle in Rome.
Trouble in Deutschland,
TTOu',ie at home;
Tr)Ible in Cuba.
Or japanese stIiic,
Is nothing compared TO
4 tiif with the wife.
FI,o TJnfi,f;
Milford chronicle., 1931-09-04
STORES WILL
CLOSE ON LABOR DAY

The Milford stores, or at least, the
majority of them, will close all day
Labor Day. Announcement that this
would be done was made Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-23
BY CHARLES F. sPEARE.
scial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. September 23.-The
astute senior partner of one Of the
largest Wall street houses was today
buying stock for his own account. He
has been through all of the panics since
1898, and did not lose his head in 1929.
Since then he has kept an ample re-
serve of cash. He now believes that
stocks have reached the level where
cash should be turned into securities.
1t is an interesting side light on the
change in preference toward different
grades of stocks, that. this man has been
combining his buying to issues selling in
the general range Of SIS a share And
If one were to investigate thoroughly
the purchases that have been made by
the public for cash recently, it would
be found that 1t Is among what might
be classified as the stocks Of low degree,
SO far as market quotations are con-
cerned, that the dominant speculative
and investment interest has prevailed.
Few Above $100.
In Mondays broad market the total
number of issues dealt in on the New
York Stock Exchange was approximate
ly 800. OF these over so per cent were
quoted in the range between $40 share
and $40 share. The common stocks
CIlaI LOTIueTly enjoyed popularity, WneD
they were appraised by Wall Street from
5000 a share up to $500 a share, have
SO rapidly diminished in number that
today there are barely dozen that are
quoted above 500. OF the entire num-
Der of $50 there are only so, including
both common and preferred issues, still
over the 500 mark, or less than 6 per
cent of the total.
In the range between SIS and 500
a share there are about the same num-
Der; also between the levels of $50 and
SIS per share. The relative unimpor-
lance numerically of the group between
$50 and SIS share is difi1cult to ana
lyze. as many buyers of stocks who are
unwilling to pay as much as 500 a
share are usually eager to take them
on when they drop into the $50-$75
range.
Altogether, in the groups ranging be-
tween $50 to above 500 are to be
found only about IT per cent of the
entire body Of listed stocks Those in
the range between $40 and $50 account
for per cent and between the $40 and
$40 range for g. per cent. i,
Coming to what would in. other times
be regarded as the cheap" class OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-23
STOCKS FAVORED
BY CASH INVESTMENT BUYERS

stocks, it is found that in the ranges
between $50 and down to stocks that
sell anywhere from SIS share to frac-
tons. there are, in. all, 70 per cent of
the list of issues dealt in in the pres
ent broad listed markets. Below $40
share alone the number Is 1926, or 40
per cent of the total.
Another surprising feature attached
to this low-price range group is the
fact that If one selects for his present
investment stocks quoted at SIS
share, or Whereabouts, he is able to
discover a high proportion that are
paying dividends. Normally, stocks in
this category would be found in the
n-dividend class. There has been so
little relation, however, between mar
ket prices. market values and income
returns during the panicky selling of
securities in the last few months that
instances are frequent where the re-
turn on the stocks Of strong and well
managed companies, with large cash
and security accounts, range from
half to three-quarters, and in some in
stances to percentage in excess of the
market price of the stock itself. Con-
sequently, those who feel that the
market is now at, or near, the turning
point: and that these are "bargain
days" in Wall Street, expect not only
to obtain a decided appreciation In the
capital invested in stocks, but a yield
on them which, in year or two. would
be SUFFICIENT to pay for their original
cost.
Unlisted Shares.
What Is true Of listed stocks also
obtains in somewhat lesser degree to
shares in unlisted markets, here and
in the interior It is applicable in
fair measure to the shares of leading
banks and trust companies and to those
of the best Of the investment manage
ment trusts. 1t is especially noticeable
in the market for low-priced railroad
bonds.
The preference for stocks that are
low IN price and high in yield follows
the study of market movements
throughout every other panic, which
indicates that it is in low-priced shares
that the greatest percentages of re-
covery occur. 1t also reflects kind of
market philosophy among buyers who,
while having faith in the stocks pur-
chased, also consider the possible max
imum loss of their capital when the
speculative or Investment counters rule
at a low unit cost.
(Copyright, 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-23
UTILITIES LEAD
/: ADVANCE ON CURB
Fkmer Tone of European
IL Markets Reflected in
I a. Upswing Here. ,.s.s
BY JOHN A. CRoNE.

special Dispatch to The st4r.
NEW YORK, September 2S.-The
nrmer tone of European markets, espe-
cially London, and the lifting Of the
ban on short selling here created an
active curb exchange session today. The
former factor, offset the latter, with the
result that the market leaders we're
around noon.
Electric Bond a. Share at 22la was
up az Cities Service at 8A was up 70,
Standard Oil of Indiana at 20sk was up
n and Niagara Hudson Power and
United Light g. Power likewise adj
vanced.
Movements in the metal list were
highly erratic. Newmont Mining, Hud-
son Bay and United Verde attempted to
discount a better demand for the red
metal. Aluminium Co. of America and
Aluminium Ltd, were each up points
in the third hour. Pacific Tin Corpora
ton, however, was down IA points.
Bunker Hill, Sullivan and other silver
mines mirrored the bettered tone Of the
white metal, while gold mine stocks
turned quiet, but remained firm.
Packing stocks were somewhat unset
tied by the movement in Swift Interna-
GtOUdl, WHICH IellcCCcu oOuIAi AAlCA NoA
foreign exchanges rather than corporate
developments, as earnings had been
sufiicient to warrant even the payment
of 81 extra dividend recently.
American Gas & Electric. which was
recently subjected to severe pressure,
turned on the shorts today for gain
of more than 4 points. American Light
g. Traction, heavy because its dividend
meeting was put of until Friday, also
snapped back.
Here and there throughout the list
were a few soft spots that were no
ticeable because of the generally firm
undertone elsewhere. Thus, such issues
IS New York Transit E. w. Bliss, Du-
bilier Condenser, Rubberoid, aluminium
Ltd. G warrants and Hachmeister Lind
reached new minimum quotations for
the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-23

l21a; COW, s1aa9; veal, top, 15af5h;
medium, 121aal3; lamb, top. IT:
medium, 14al6; pork loins, to 10
pounds. 20a2l; 8 to IL pounds. 1919;
IL to IA pounds, 15a16: fresh hams,
10; smoked hams, 81; strip bacon, 22a
%; lard, bulk, 8; packages. Sl2alO:
Live stock-Hogs, heavy, 5.lOaS.S0;
medium. 5.8Oa6. 90; light $50: pigs,
$50: roughs, 3.25a4.26; calves, 7.OOa
900; lambs, 4.00a7. so.
-Watermeions. I5a55; canta-
loupes, Colorado fats. l.25a1 .35; honey,
dews, l.75a2 90: Persian melons, 2.00a
ATS; oranges, 3.50a5.5o; lemons. i0.ooa
1900; lines, per 100, LIS; apples. bushel
baskets. 6Oai 90; box stock, 2.25a250;
pears. 800: Seckels, per bushel, 1.00a
200; is-pound baskets. 3Sa5o; peaches,
76ai as; grapes, Concords; crates, LOO;
hushsl bssketh 5oai.oo; Tckays. LISA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-23
Washington Produce

Butter-one-pound prints, "a; tub.
80.
Eggs-Hennery. soas2: current re-
cepits, 20a22.
Poultry, alive-Spring broilers, 8
pounds and over, 26a2S; to az
bounds. 25a27; Ia to 2 pounds. 23a24:
Leehorns, 22a24; hens, large, 23a24:
small, 2la22; roosters. l4al5.
Dressed-Spring broilers, 8 pounds
and over, 32a23; 2 to az pounts, 2Sa
30: ~ to 2, pounds, 26a2s; Leehorns,
26a27: hens. large. IS; small, 81;
roosters. is: Long Island ducks, 2la22.
Meats-Beef, prime, 1eale1a; choice,
ibalSia: good. iAAib; me6iiln. llhe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-23
Grain Market

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO. September %. - Grains
advanced with Wall Street stocks to-
day in the face of continued big de-
liveries on Chicago September corn
contracts. Today's deliveries of corn
aggregated $4,000 bushels, an I'M
usually big amount after deliveries of
2.02l 900 bushels yesterday. Oficial
estimates of the 1881 wheat crop of 81
countries showed 2,720,00o, 900 bushels
now available, compared with 2,861,-
000, 900 harvested in the same countries
last year.
Wheat closed unsettled, ss-Ih cents
higher; corn, unchanged to 3. up:
oats, unchanged to "a gain, and provi-
sions varying from 10 cents setback to
a rise of IL cents. Cash lard prices
today were the lowest since 1905.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-23

200; Thompson, secdless, 200; pine
apples. 4.00a4.50; prunes, LOO; figs, 4.5o;
damsonS, two-peck baskets, LOCAL rs (;
grapefruit, 5.00a5.50; bananas, LISA
$50; persimmons. 100: cranberries,
SIS.
Observation-Disclosures, per barrel, LISA
200; sweet, per bushel, 5oa75; toma-
ach, 50a75; corn, 75a1 co. cucumbers,
LOO; celery, 3.75a4.00; lettuce, Iceberg,
3.25a4.00; New York. 1.25a1 so; carrots,
per 100 punches, 500; beets, per 100
punches, 500: eggplant, IS; okra two
peck baskets. 1.50a2.00 peppers, b5a75;
squash, 50a75; mushrooms, 60al.00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-23
Markets at a Glance

= NEW YORK, September % R.--
Stocks Buoyant: rails lead broad ad-
vance. Bonds Strong; active advance.
Curb Strong: sharp advances through.
out list. Foreign exchanRes--Trregular
sterling drops 9 cents. Cotton-HiRher:
strong foreign markets. Sugar--Higher;
steady spot market. Coffee- Higher;
Brazilian buying.
CHICAGO, September 23 Up
Wneat-Ftrm; strength Wall street:
unfavorable Canadian weather. Corn
FIRM; high temperatures southwest.
Cattle-Steady to lower. Hogs-Lower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-23
New York Cotton
Special Dispatch to The Star,

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, September 23.-Trad-
ing in cotton became more active again
today and under an unusually large
volume of business prices advanced
sharply over 35 points at one time and
closed with gain of "a to 26 points
on the day.
Stimulated by violent rise of nearly
a cent pound in Liverpool, bouy-
ant stock market and increased demand
from consumers prices moved upward
sharply under an aggressive purchasing
movement and the list closed over IS
points above recent low figures. Spots
were advanced 80 points to SIS.
Cotton range:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-23
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, September 90 CP.-
Copper dull; electrolytic, spot and flu
ture,7; tin easy, spot and nearby, 1885;
future, 1882. Iron quiet; unchanged.
Lead steady; spot, New York, 4.40;
East st. Louis, 4.22 Zinc steady; East
st, Louis. spot and future, $40. Anti
mony, $50. Quicksilver, 80 O0aS4.00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-23
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, September % 6p.-Call
money steady; liz per cent all day.
Time loans steady; 5000 days, 114al Il ;
4 months, laa134; Sc months, 134a2
per cent. Prime commercial paper, 2;
bankers acceptances unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-23
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

ny the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 23.-Follow-
ing Is the complete official list Of trans
actions in stocks on the Chicago Stock
usvof,an0o today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-23
Suspension of Paymens.

Ethiopia imported list year 412 tons
of soap and SIT tons Il wines, and beer.
American air conpeessors are being
used In. India,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-23
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
NEW YORK, September % (Pl.-
Over-the- counter market:
RANKS

Turkey Is sponsoring the introduction
Of new crops into thu country. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-23

John L. Pilgrim Of Bradford, England.
has Just completed his l73d crossing Of
the Atlantic !,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-23

RIGHTS-EXPIRE.
5s ~ Peep & Clan Is Az So az So
doIs5s based last quarterly ssmi-an
PAYABLE cash stock Payable stock Adjustment
STOCK Plus ~ in stock Plus m Plus 5%
4 Paid last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-23

workers on farms In Scotland this
season number nearly i2.000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-23
STOCK AND BOND AVERAGES

BY the Associated Press.
WEDNESDAY,, SEPTEMBER q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-23

50s 1o3 1o3 1o3 1o3
. u u u u
10 29h 2eH 2s 29
2% ~ On On
l 20 20 90 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-23

FOREICiNs bONDS.
Ii Baden Con Mp/7s 81 SO 37s4 g
/ Buen Air Pr flaS al IS IS %
Cent Blk Co IS 3 81, 80 20 50
Chile Mtg Blk IS 81 ala 81 81
i6 Com Pr Blk 5las 81 Asa 43ss $50
Danish Cons IS S.. 66lz 6ela Sefz
Danish Con 5iss '55 81 1884 g.
Ercole Mare 6lzs SO 66iz 65ia 65lf
Eur FL CD Gas 'e5 XIV 5444 53N 54M
10 Ger Cons Nun IS AZ 1884 IS 20
l8Ger Con Nun Us 47 81 3lA 50
il Gesfueral IS So XIV 47Iz 40N 41h
Ham i S&U 5I2s c '39 Sc 54iz So
Isarcol Hyd FL Is 50 81 So 81
Isotta Fras rs AZ WV 55%z 55@4 55A
90 Itaf Sup Pow IS SO So ol1z 80
10 Mansf NJ Is Al XIV 30M 80 80
NN :s;Is1a 81 e is & PSI sI sIl sI&
sNethld Kgm s. p ,72 lo2 lol ie2
Nippon 81 61as So 20 90 20
;; E s 81 e. q 4, !! Hi / III
z ssada 7 Itd {: ass 49, sss. 49, 81 1857 ssH
10 SHINES IS IS XVI. g g g
. u unis Inaust 1 s,ss 8 i. ssls g So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-23

BONDS.
$1,000 insult 9TH 6S 30 62M SeHa SAL
Bond sales todsy--s4s.00o.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-02
VINES KEEP
ON WINNING
He Enters Quarter Finals
Of Pacific Coast
Tournament

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2-tRl-
Ellsworth Vines OF Pasadena moved
in, the quarter finals of the mems
singles play in the Pacific Coast
tennis tournament here today and
was well or his way toward adding
the singles title 10 the already i'm
posing string Of championships he
has collected this season.
Vines. National singles cham
pion, playing for the first line in
the tournament yesterday. disposed
Of Neil Brown Of San FraEcL : in
a third round match 40, 6-1. GO.
and Gerald Hyde, OF Can Fran
cisco, fourth round opponent, 6-l.
Go.
Vines faced Gordon Jason, an
other San Franciscan, in the quar-
terminals match.
Play in the women's singles saw
a major upset yesterday when Dor
othy Weisel Of Sacramento, elm
mated Mrs. Anna Harper OF Oak
land. No. l ranking player OF 1880,
1913. Ga, to go into the finals to-
morrow against Edith Cross of San
Francisco. +.
The mixed doubles were expect
ed TO furnish most OF the excite
ment OF today's matches, and ten
mis- fans turned out to see Mrs.
Helen Wills Moody on the courts
again. Mrs. Moody, paired with
George Lott. opposed Miss Weisel
and Gregory Magnin Of Newark,
". j.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-02
McAllen Bulldogs Leave For
Houston Game With ]. Reagan

McALLEN. Oct. This week
finds the curtain officially raising on
all Valley Class B football teams
except Mission, and the Eagles still
have another week to 60 oefore dis
playing their wares in a tilt with
the Pharr Bears at Mission. The
Eagles had an early season game
with the class A Harrington club and
managed to score two touchdowns
on that powerful team which last
week downed the Port Arthur aggre-
CATION.
Up at McAllen, ZAP Weir has
been busy building a defense to pit
against n Of the claSsiest teams n
South Texas this year. The John II.
Reagan boys Of Houston are al
ready rated as easy winners OF their
own district, and Texas in general
is watching that smooth working
machine which last week trampled
Ell Campo to the tune Of 81 to 0 with
much ease.
According 10 Mr.. Gregory uper-
intendent Of McAIen schools. all
McAllen can hope to gain from the
contest will be some valuable ex-
perience. a Lice trip, and the oppor-
tunity to start interest growing IN
McAllen for football. The BULLDOGS
will be a green outfit Of mostly all
new men. who will be expected 70
put up a clean hard fight even the
game should be one sided.
Eighteen boys accompanied by A..
M. Weir. and M p. Baker, Meal
len coach and high school principal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-02
Big Games Are
Slated Saturday

KANSAS CITY. oct. 2-P-The
weekend offensive along the Big
Six front starts tonight with the
iump-off in the Kansas sector. but
the big drive. which includes three
intersectional tits, will not begin
until tomorrow.
While Coach Fl. w. Hargiss and
his Jayhawkers awaited darkness
and the all-Lawrence game with
the Haskell Indians. the Missouri
and Nebraska delegations were
heading toward Austin. Tex, and
Evanston. H.. respectively. The
Tigers hoped 10 reach their desti-
nation in time for a light workout
on the field where they test the
reputation Of the Texas Longhorns
tomorrow. Coach Dana X. Bible
topped off preparations for the
northwestern game with a light
orili Yesterday and then ushered
81 Of his Huskers aboard a train.
Oklahoma and Rice Institute will
provide the third intersectional
battle OF the week in the confer
ence. and yesterday Coach Ad
Lindsey watched his reserves In a
rough and tumble scrimmage. He
Tears he will need a lar-a share Of
them as the Texas delegation in
ciudes three full teams
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-02
Chicago Sox And
Cubs Tied l-An

CHICAGO. Oct. 2. LP9-The white
Sox and Cubs were all square to-
the city baseball championship over
the city baseball championship oevr
to Comiskey rark tor the third game.
Breaking the charm held over
them for IL consecutive innings by
the White Sox pitchers, the Cubs
squeezed through with a thrilling
/ to 0 victory at Wrigley field yes
terday to deadlock the series and
insure its life past the four-game
mark.
Xxi Cuyler and Vince Baron were
the heroes of the Cubs winning
punch yesterday. With one out N
the ninth inning. Cuyler smashed
OF Vic Frasier'S fast ones into
center field and dashed to second
with a line burst Of speed. When
Lester Bell fouled out TO CRUDE. the
rally appeared nipped but Barton
spanked a single and the fleet Cuy-
Ter steamed home with the winning
run. 1t was the only run scored in
10 innings by the Cubs as the veteran
Red Faber BANKED them. 9 TO D,
in the first game Wednesday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-02
HOUNDS OFF
FOR ROBSTOWN
Few San Benito Fans With
Club; Pickers Almost
Cancelled Out
(By Staff Correspondent

SAN BENITO, Oct. 2. : Coach
Grady Reynolds and his pack Of
san Benito high school Greyhounds
left on the early morning train
for Robstown alone except for a few
followers In direct contrast with
other years when special trains
have been run by fans OF both
cities.
For a while this week ii appear
ed as II the game might be called
off. Robstown asked for a reduc-
ton in the $3.50 guarantee SO the
Greyhounds. when they found that
a special train could not be run
this year, decided that the game
might as well be cancelled. But
Robstown. rather than not have the
game played at al, decided to meet
the guarantee.
This is the first game OF a two
year contract, Robstown coming 10
san Benito next season on the same
basis.
In three previous contests San
Benito has won two games and tied
one.
This will be the Hounds first
game away from home.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-02
Kid Chocolate Wins
Bout In 80 Seconds

NEW YORK. Oct. 2 ~ The
junior lightweight championship
doesn't mean much to the fistic
world in general but Kid Chocolate
evidently prizes II.
The Cuban won the synthetic
f30-pound crown by stopping Benny
Bass in Philadelphia several months
ago. Last night, with the title at
stake, he disposed Of Joe Scalfaro.
h~ard-hitting Harlem boy. in 80
seconds OF the first round at the
Greensboro stadium.
The sudden ending OF the con-
test provoked considerable discus
sion among the experts, many Of
whom thought Scalfaro was in
shape to continue. Joe went down
in the first furry of punching and
came up, groggy but full OF fight,
at the count of eight. He was ready
and eager to continue but the re-
fierce. Kid Otto, waved him to his
corner.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-02
Connie Explains
His Selections

ST. LOUIS, oct. 2-R-Connie
Mack. 68-year-old manager OF the
victorious Athletics, explained to-
day why he never gives out his
pitching selections in advance OF
the World Series game.
The reason is because he might
change his mind Is minutes before
the game and the baseball public
might think he was trying TO put
something over OF hecome myster-
ious.
II usually make up n mind the
day before The game" -fat.. said.
but then I might charge ID
If / gave out my selections and
then changed my mind. the public
might believe I was trying to fool
them. or that I had omethhg I'D
my sleeve.
II haven't anything up my ~Slevee. :
Mack said, raising his long right
I'm and dropping 1t to show moth
ing fell out.
IF I don't tell who is going 70
pitch, I don't have 10 take any
thing back II l change my mind.
Now, that's fair, isn't it2p
Mexico has returned TO silver
as the money standard OF the
country.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-02
Emory Busters
Beat Weslaco
Juniors 1910

WESLACO. Oct. ~2.-Scoring a
touchdown in each OF the first two
quarters Of the game, the McAllen
BullpupS romped away with a neat
victory over the Weslaco Panther
kittens Thursday afte--oon at Nc
Allen. Both teams showed lack OF
experience, however, the Bullpups
showed more fight and spirit, and
were able TO make several first
downs through the center Of the
WeSlaco line.
The first touchdown was scored
near the first OF the game when
VIM. McElroy, McAllen left end
intercepted a WeSlaco pass on the
Panther's SO yard line, and romp-
ed for a touchdown. Vicente Cara
failed TO make the point. The Sec
ond score was added late in the
second quarter, when Dick Gum.
lanky pup, snatched a five foot
kick off the very toe OF a Panther,
anC galloped another approximate
38 yards 10 put the old game in the
bag.
The rest OF the game was played
hear the center Of the field. with
neither team getting in striking
distance OF the goal. The McAllen
boys were alert. played for the
breaks. received them. and then
settled down TO hold that cid IL TO
0 score till the last whistle.
Starting lineup for McAllen was:
L. z. Torres: l.. T. Guerra; liz S--pp:
C Morgan; rg Mary; RI Skinner; re
Gum: pb Cara; 10 Efrain: III
McElroy: RI Clegg. Weslaco's start
chs included: le j. Jones; II @.
Swanze: lg H. Ault: c w. Archer:
re- NJ. Miller. re F.. Morrison: % A.
C%ulpepper: III ] Sullivan. RI G..
Mobiles; 10 D.. Carr.