davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-30
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-30
Brownsville Club
and Social Activities
Three Church
Organizations
HoldMeeting

Ann Bagby circle at the Lions park,
Mrs Minyard, who is the chair
mar OF this circle. was In charge Of
the mpptinc az wall ou tha rr~~~~w
with aThe fsfe ana pless
Ruth" the ancestreSs If K,no
David as the main study
An open discussion ~ thss s.~oa
Bible woman WAS ersoraS 49, ~
land Carl. daurhter ~ Rev ard|
Mrs. George Benson was a 0,,est ~
the circle.
Mrs. r. T. Kr,,eoer artn~tasrad
the Hannah Fair Ssliea circle she
program consisting Of Bible nnota-
tions. The members took certain
passages of scripture and a general
discussion was held.
Mrs. Kruerer SERVED rool,ro -
freshments on the lawn at the close
OF the business and the program.
Marriage Customs.
The PRESBYTERIAN Auxiliary had a
delightful meeting on Thnrsdavl
afternoon last. with "Oriental Mar
riage Customs as the subject treat
ed.
Mrs. II. q. Summons. the general
president. presided during the meet
Inc. with Mrs y NJ HaIsfead IN
charge ~ the DEVOTIONAL
Mrs Halrfead u,.~ a~sss.a1 - traI
Nreedarne~ n r. necre~ Tacr rer
MAR ard = n paithrnre r,hn s-orol
on the customs in china .Ianan and
9 ~~f~N ~A
Methodist Society
MRS. Oscar Perkins ana Mrs e
n Tnnriphf wnra Inadcre m the
Mefhodist N-f,=sionarv society ~ tbe
meetinr ThurSdav- the nrorTam be-
Ing a very interesting one or several
OF the best known women in the
work OF the Methodist church.
Nrx Josiah RIxler snoke IN the
work of Lizzie H Glide who has
built several churches and other
buildings for the denomination. The
great memorial church of San
Trarricro hav,rc hann made nossihle
III her work and
Mrs. Marraret webb cave a history
az the work OF Mrs. Sarah Bowman
~ Tpxas who aided IN the building
~ ! Iarve mission school IN Cien-
se,,ros china u-hile Mrs reo MAJ
cell talked of the work of Miss Nan
.Jsnan for "a wears.
The entire nrovram was snlendid
snd st A. ronriusion the Mesdames
NJ coodwin ana Conan wood were
hostesses during the social hour,
serving delicious refreshments.
ro-u0STESs Ar
FNr0YART,E PARTY
n-Te~Sa~as A uarna and y
q h vsrssar NOR. co-hostassee ~ II
9,va-tahle br;Sca PERSONNEL at the|
hnme of Mrs Hanna on Saint
NTarse A1an1 Thfgrsdav evening
T1hA ae rrs darorstsg MIN the
ssasor's FLOWERS the c,,eSts nIavinr
~ fha roomv conservatory
nFr and Mrs Albert McHenrv.
- ~,srre~~ ~ tha hi0hcst srores
Mrs II II Fw,nu Mrs Nell paw
go Are smith Clarence Howerton
~ MrAIien Harry stewart. also
r~o-~-~ and nseedares r. A DIM
~as~s xUnhrr rlnse u Dncat "A IN
MrHenrv a r. Hanna. r. r. Card.
y NJ Card- the latter named from
nr~AIlan were quests Refreshments
Nee SERTED during the evening.
EvENrNG
GF RPTDTE SATURDAY
A delightful evening at bridge was
endowed on Saturday at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. II. II. Ewing, on
T9oncherfv Avenue.
Fn,Ir tables Of nlavers participated
with Nr. and Mrs. Albert McHenry
NJ fhe high q holders.
The guests were: Messrs. and
Mesdames Ralph Dimmick. Tracy
Gard. Albert McHenry. Alton Bent
san. w. r. Parrish. A. r. Hanna.
MRS. Z. B. Vawter and Mrs. Smith,
The Washington times., 1931-02-24
WALKER LOOKS
FORK. D.

MIAMI, Feb. 24.-With large
load of nothing at all on their
schedule for today, Mickey
Walker, worlds middleweight
champion, and Johnny Risko,
Cleveland's bounding baker boy,
waited the weighing in ceremony
this afternoon for their fight to-
night. They will meet in a 10
round bout at Madison Square
Garden Stadium here.
Walker went for a brisk walk
along the shore in Miami Beach
this morning and then ioafed.
Risko followed a similar routine.
The New Jersey boxer, eager to
make a dent in the ranks of the
heavweights, and with possible
shot at Jack Sharkey, of Boston,
in the offing, was intent on Scor-
ing an even more decisive win
over Risko than he did in their
first meeting, staged in Detroit.
Advance sales for the bout were
reported better than $20.O0O to-
day, and with fair weather Pro-
moter PA" Stribling expects to
pass the $4,000 mark. The
weather man, after five days of
summer skies, has predicted an
occasional tropical shower today.
Max Schmeling, worlds heavy
weight champion, and young
Stribling. the Georgian, who are
to meet soon in a title bout, will
box three round exhibitions to-
night.
The Washington times., 1931-02-24
ToDAY'S SCRATCHES
MIAMI
SECOND RACE-Justa Shade.
FIFTH RACE-Perkins.
MIAMI

MIAMI
SECOND RACE-Justa Shade
FIFTH RACE-Perkins.
JEFFERSON PARK
FIRST RACE-NOOn Play, sedgIe,
My Margaret. Pride, Daphne Beaman,
Carolyn Barker.
SECOND RACE-Mae Price, RaEns,
BeechwOOd, ViradO, Some time. Patina.
THIRD RACE-PauI Revere, Mad
MHIIah, Kitty wilkins. AirfIight. Bach.
elOr Prince. MarqHeStO.
FOURTH RACE-Light Mint.
FIFTH RACE-MiIeritO Wrack ROYAL,
Bardalid. Nancy Seth, Satisfy. BabildO,
SIXTH RACE-BIack Thunder, Look
at Lillian. Sandy Lady. Ultimate Vote,
Finir. Gay Halle.
SEVENTH RACE-Pretty Run. Bon
Fills, Sandy Shore. AstrOf, Arsacid,
HAVANA
FIRST RACE-Cerveza. DIR. Rogers,
Carrots, White Basket. Gay Bandit,
sEcOND RACE-Achtoi Lass, Sun
Tourist. Joan Pat, Great Flyer, Beauty
Belle. Gibby's Lillian
THIRD RACESky High, Two Bills.
Da Vinci. Flying Start. VandiOn, Red
FOURTH RACE-FiIm, Gullder, Merry
SIXTH RACE-Chantry. Finnath.
Sweet Lacruse, Hard Rock. COllinEtOn,
SEVENTH RACE-Miss Chiniquy.
Bud Elder, AsgO, Frank Light, Wrong
Number. The Angeles. ..
SEVENTH RACE-Old Sol. EuphrateSI.
Spring Cleaning.
The Washington times., 1931-02-24
Basketball Results

Calvert Hall BaltimOre). ss; St.
T K. c. Boys, So; Georgetown A. c.,
Georgetown &C. A. c.. 90: St. Martins 1S.
Sacred Heart. II; MOntrOse Midgets. ID.
Basketeers. 40: Strayer's. S6.
Armstrong High 81: Dunbar. l3.
PetwOrth Jrs. So: GaithersburE. @3.
J. G. c. Arrows. 4S: Arcadians, 25.
Nativity. 36 OImsteads. S2.
stuart A e.. 26: h. C.. 10.
Peoples Hardware. "a: st. Martins. IL.
Out Of Town
At Princeton. \. J.-Yale. 22; Prince
ton. 20.
At Chester. Pa.-LebanOn Valley. 81:
Penn Military. 25.
At Minneapolis. MinR.-NORthwestefN,
As: Minnesota. %.
At Charlottesville. Va.-Virginia. 2S;
Richmond University. 1S.
At Durham. n. C.-Dake. IS: Sc
vance. 22.
At New York. N. Y.-COlumbia. 45:
At Lafayette. Ind.-Purdue. 30: Mich
igan. 81.
At Bloomington. Ind.-IIlinOiS, 80;
At Lawrence. Kan.-Kansas. 81; Iowa
At Madison. Wis.-WiscOnsin. 2s:
Ohio State. "a.
At BIacksburg. Va.-WashingtOn aud
Lee. 81: V. p. l.. II.
At Providence. 4. I.-DartmOuth. "a {;
Brown. 26.
At Worcester. MasS.-Providenee Col
IeGe, Al: Worcester Tech, 25.
The Washington times., 1931-02-24
Bowling
Tonight

Fourth National Duckpin Tourna-
ment at Convention Hail.
Thirteenth Masonic tournament. at
Convention Hall.
District League-Petworth VS.. Meyer
Davis, It Petworth.
National Capital League-KinE Pin
We. Fountain Hams, at Lucky Strike.
Washington Ladies League-sham-
rocks VS.. Hilltoppers, Beeques VS..
Columbians Pollyannas VS.. Veterans
Bureau, Daughters Of Isabella: VS..
at Coliseum.
Eastern Star League-washington
Centennial No. 2 VS.. Mt. Pleasant,
Joppa Lodge VS.. Fidelity, Lafayette
VS. Miriam, Milans VS.. Brookland,
Treaty Oak vs.. Loyalty, Centennial No.
1 VS.. Columbia. at Lucky Strike.
North Washington Church League
VS.. Central, Francis Asbury VS.. Pet
worth Baptist Columbia Heights VS..
Gunton, at Columbia.
Insurance League-Continental Cas-
ualty VS.. New York Life, Travellers VS..
Acacia Blues. Mutual Insurance VS..
Young & Simon. Metropolitan VS.
Massachusetts Mutual Equitable VS..
Prudential, Peoples vs.. Acacia Reds,
at Lucky Strike.
Columbia Heights League-Arcade
VS.. Ford Electric, Swans vs.. Liondale
shirts. Coors Drinks VS.. Disners. Bell
& Smith VS.. Chaconas Market, Pioneers
VS.. Vincent BARRIERS. at Arcadia.
Lutheran Mems League-St Mat
thews VS. Tskoma No. /. Incarnation
No. 2 vs. st. Johns No. ?. Trinity vs.
Reforma ton No. ., Grace VS.. st. Marks
Christ Church VS.. Reformation No. l.,
st. Johns No. l vs.. Zion Georgeto"n
vs.. Incarnation No. l, Takoma No. 2
vs. st. Johns No. 9, at Arcadia
Georgetown Recrea tion League
Georgetown Recreation We. FOXall A
c. No /. Foxall A. c. No. 2 VS.. George
town A. c. Georgetown Gaslignt VS..
Drifters Canoe Club, at Georgetown
Recreation.
Bethesda Lesgue-P ostofGice vs. VS..
Montgomery Refuse, Old Boys vs.
Johnnys. at Bethesda.
Prince Georges Mems League-Dixle
Pig VS.. Suburban Motor Sales, Toma-
hawks VS. Eagles, at HyattsEille.
Bethesda Business Mems League
Ketchams VS.. Chevy Chase Grays' at
Boulevard.
Prince Georges Ladies League-W
s. s. D. VS.. Lucky Strike, at Hyatts-
iTe Terminal Y. NJ. c. A. League-Eead
Pin vs. Auditors, at Terminal Y.
suburban League-Leader Market VS..
Georgia Avenue Business Men, at Fet-
worth.
Rockville League-Mechanics VS.. Reed
Bros. at Rockville.
Mt. Rainier Mems League-RivsrdaIe
Confectionery vs. Burroughs A. c. l.
n q F. vs. Mayor and Council
Aaron's store VS.. scoofsrs, at MI
city Post Office League-R. NJ. s.
VS. Local 14O, Central vs.. Delivery at
City Post Office.
AIraa Temple League-L P.s vs.
Drum Corps. at Alnas Temple:
Capitol Hill League-Fiscei Harn ware
VS.. Conn Bowling supply. Bland bnhch
vs. City Gao shop, at Capitol HliI'
The Washington times., 1931-02-24
Robinson Sets
NeU Sprint Mark

CHICAGO. Feb. 24.-Betty Rob
inson, Chicago Olympic games
star, today held a new worlds
indoor record for women after de-
feating Stella Walsh Of Cleve-
land in the 100-yard dash, feature
race of the indoor track meet of
the Illinois National Guard and
Naval Militia last night.
Miss Robinson's time was Ill
seconds. Her margin Of victory
over the Polish star was less than
a foot despite the handicap of a
strained tendon which at first
threatened to keep Miss Walsh
out Of the race. Illness kept
Myrtle Cook, Canadian sp1lnter,
out of the race.
In 10O-meter race at Dallas,
Tex, last year Miss Walsh de-
feated the Olympic star by inches.
The Washington times., 1931-02-24
der Way to Organize Pin Loop Among Holy Name Societies
.Pickups and
PutoutS
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON -
George w. WickerSham, an
aIumnus of Pennsylvania Uni
versity, praised the recent ath- ,
Ietic reforms of his alma mater
:. that's more than anyone did
for the Wickersham report. =.
Oscar Sells, American U. basket
ball center, can throw his should
er blades out several inches.
he's loose jOinted. Wilmington
Del, papers refer to George
Kiatta, local wrestler, as for
mer Georgetown University
athlete. Clinton Brown, who
played in the Outfield for the
Pullman nine last year, has
been signed by HagerStOwn, now,
in the Middle Atlantic League
=. ."TOtS" Long gave Brown q
big boost reports are out that
the terminal r. r. Y. M. G. A.
baseball league will not operate
this year and that Pullman,
champions of the circuit and
weekday league champions as
well will enter the Commercial
League. Bernie Win" COnnell
has signed his contract with the
Cumberland club of the Middle
Atlantic League Earl Mat
tingIy has already reached the
Clearwater camp of the Brook
lyn Dodgers. .Bennie April goes
to Newark of the International
League. Dave Burrows envieS
Warren Hilleary who batheS in
Florida sunshine this week. ..
but Dave doesn't mind what
Sweet" AStOr Clarke does on
the bowling boards.
The Washington times., 1931-02-24
GODFREY WINS
MEX Crown

NUEVO LAREDO, Mexico. Feb.
24.-The Mexican heavyweight
championship crown rested atop
the head of George Godfrey,
giant Philadelphia negro, today,
and he renewed his challenge to
one and all to try to knock it
off.
Without the slightest trouble
almost as if he were playing tag
he danced up to Ricardo Rosel,
idol Of Mexico and Spain. and
knocked him out cold in less
than a minute after the opening
gong rang for the first frame Of
a scheduled 10-round bout here
last night in the PlaZe de ToroS.
It all happened SO quickly,
it's doubtful whether more than
half the 3.Os9 eager spectators
got to see it. They had hardly
had time to settle down after
the intermiSSiOn which followed
the Semi-finals.
When the gong sounded, RoSel
waded in. but he backed off
quickly from the rain Of gloves he
met. Godfrey hit him where.
when and how he pleased. and
within Is seconds the aggresSor
had become the dodger, with
Godfrey following him all around
the ring.
Plainly enthusiastic over the
showing his boy made, Godfrey's
manager, renewed his offer today
to post $4,000 or more to affect
a bout between Godfrey and any
promising challenger.
The Washington times., 1931-02-24

Tansy should get the dough.
Doucette is one the clockers
have tabled as a fast trick.
Winifred West only has to run
to her last race to be in the
mony here.
DEE JOHN, PHANTOM CLOUD
GRAND DUCHESS
SEVENTH RACE-Three year olds;
Horse VT. Jockey Pr. Odds
xDee John .....11O Darou ....... 90
xGrand Duchess 100 Callahan .....1S-S
Pipedream ......11O Hummer .....2O-1
Dee John won last out from
the same sort of company.
Phantom Cloud was fourth be-
hind Dee John in that race.
Should offer the contention.
Grand Duchess, recent win
me-, has a chance to be third.
The Washington times., 1931-02-24
MICKEY AIMS.
FOR KAYO
By JACK DEMPSEY

Mr.. PA" Stribling presents
Mickey Walker and Johnny Risko
in a return match on Miami's
shores tonight and the customers
seem assured of action.
They met once before-the
undersized middleweight and the
rubberman heavy, Walker
stepped right out with his char
acteristic charge and made things
sizzle so much that he beat the
larger man to the decision.
There was plenty Of glory in
that-but it didn't satisfy
Mickey. He aimed for a knock.
out victory and failed. He'll
hop into the battle tOnlght
ready to risk everything to put
RiskO to sleep.
And when a man fights with
such ambition, against a hard
and willing battler like Risko,
there should be the thunder OF
many gloves, and battling all
over the ring. Rough fellows,
Mickey and Johnny!
Based on what happened in
their first meeting, the experts
probably will pick Mickey to re
peat. But Risko's funny fel-
low about this repeat stuff
Many men have beaten him in
their first starts. But Johnny
always has come back and evened
matters in the second.
1t means much to Walkers
future If he can stop kiskO.
Mickey has grown too heavy to
make the middleweight limit
these days. He can't get much
action against Iightheavies. So
he's aiming to do his future
battling against the big men.
If he should stop or deciSively
whip Risko in this newer oattle, 1t
establishes him as menace
among the heavies. No man who
has beaten Risko twice is to be
counted out of the reckoning in
the heavyweight class.
So Mickey will be in there
shooting with both guns, and the
good PA" Stribling gets credit for
making and promoting a match
where two rough and tough young
men will be blasting away with
all they have.
Copyright. 1881, King Features
| Syndicate, IncD
The Washington times., 1931-02-24
AKERS STRIVES.
FOR JOB

William Akers, who is training
with the Tigers, is the young
player who has been battling for
couple Of years to win the Job at
short. His chances of becoming
the regular at the spot were en-
hanced last year when Manager
Bucky Harris tried to develop
Mark Koenig into a pitcher at
Marks own request, after Koenig
had been a shortstop all his
career.
Poor eyesight is what is trou-
bling Mark. He used to sit up at
night reading instead of following
the advice of Rogers Hornsby and
keep away from books to make
the batting eye keen.
The purchase of young Owens,
the Pacific Slope flash, has up
set AkerS' idea about next sea-
son. A couple of weeks ago he
arrived unannOunced at the De.
trOit Club to ask where the
owner intended to have hiGn
play next season.
On being told that he was to
be the clubs Shortstop, he said all
right, and started to leave the
room. His attention was called to
the fact that he had not signed
his contract, and he said:
"I'Il sign it now"
"What about the salary?" he
was asked.
"Oh, put in any figures" he
replied. II don't care what l
get as long as l have the regular
Job"
The Washington times., 1931-02-24
ST Ar DOUBLES:
ROLL TONIGHT.

Several classy doubles grace to-
nights N. D. B. C. menu at Con-
vention Hall.
The Joe Harrison-Astor Clarke
combination looks promising, as
does the Perce Walfe-Burt Par
sons pair. Both of these doubles
can double-up magnificently on
occasions. Clarke, the Campbell
Sweepstakes winner, had poor
luck in his team shoting, garner
ing a little better than $50. So
he is out to make up for it in
the doubles and singles.
Another pair tinged with color,
and power is the Perce Elicit
Irving Billheimer duo. Elicit was
one of the brightest stars in local,
duckpin circles four years ago,
and Billheimer has brilliant
Streaks.
Another interesting, but not i
formidable, attraction is the.
National Pale Dry team made
up of local bowling cOIumnists.
Danbury, Conn, will occupy
plenty of the limelight. j. Herbert
and T. Rafaini are the stars of
the invaders.
Bernard Kees, of Martinsburg,
was the brightest spot of a bright
group of performances yesterday,
He shot 398 to take a long leads
in the singles. Paul Harrison and.
Elsie Fischer clicked brilliantly to-
take the lead in the mixed doubles
with a 500 set. These two cap,
tured the mixed doubles cham-s
pionship for 1880 at the Arcadia
in December. 4
Herb Young and Jack Talbert,s
Georgetown bowlers, slipped into
second place in the doubles COM
petition with 706, Talbert had 1854.
Willis Sensenbach, High Point
16-year-old sensation, batted out
three nifty sets. $50, 321 and 339s
for a 1919 all-event set. The
$50 was rolled in the doubles with
George Isemanr. They totaled
698.
The Washington times., 1931-02-24
LEADERS SURE Of TWELVE
TEAMS At START
By GINO SINH

One of the proofs that bowling will prosper is the
fact that it is wonderful medium for social contact
EspeciallY is this true Of hardwood duckpins
The Washington times., 1931-02-24
MD. U.F|vE HOST
TOHOPK|NS

University of Maryland will tie
its second best basket ball record
since the sport was established
on an organized basis at College
Park if it defeats John Hopkins
tomorrow night in the game to be
played on the Old Liners floor
in Ritchie gymnasium at S:15
o'clock.
Maryland made its best record
back in 1925 when it captured
IA of Is contests. It's next best
mark, and the one it has a
chance to deadlock in the game
with the Blue Jays, was in 1923
when IA tilts were won and 4
lost.
So far this season the Old
Liners have won 13 out of II
battles, losing the four games
by a total margin Of 10 points.
In the eight year stretch to
date, the Old Line have won 81
and lost A games, an average of
better than 2 out of 3.
Maryland and Hopkins began
playing on a home-and-home basis
yearly with the start of the 1928
season ana in the seven contests
decided the Old Liners have won
five, the scores being as follows:
192S-Hopkins. %; Maryland. 20 Cat
Baltimore).
I92SMMaryland, %; Hopkins, 10.
1929-Hopkins, so; Maryland, 20.
1929-Naryland 10; Hopkins. IS (at
BaItImore).
19SO-Marylaud. Al: Hopkins, "a.
I930-Maryland. SO; Hopkins. ~ Cat
1ss1~Maryland. asi. Hopkins. 20 TAT
BaltimorS& 4. &.A4AAA.
The Washington times., 1931-02-24
SILVER CANOPY. BALTHASAR,
M

AAVPItHtICe dIIU"d dHVo O'a11II0U'
Silver Canopy worked five pan
els in 1902 for the race. Should
get the verdict.
BalthaSar is the one to beat.
Wattahorse should get some OF
the money here.
CHOLIA. DARK THORN, PORTERs
The Washington times., 1931-02-24

Perhaps the apartment YOU are seek
ing 10 awaiting your selection in to-
days Rental columns of the Classified
The Washington times., 1931-02-24
IMAGERY

Flying Cherokee may show an
improved effort in this cheap
company.
Fourth Ward is the one to beat.
Imagery is another with pos
Sible chance.
FAIR BILL, STRETCHER, MADDER
FOURTH RACE-Claiming; four-year-
olds and upward; mile and one-six-
teenth.
Horse W.T.. Jockey Pr. ODDS
xFair Blk ......111 Madeley ..... 8-5
The Washington times., 1931-02-24

Men and women from every
point of the city meet for bowl
ing matches. While waiting for
their turn to bowl they have an
opportunity to talk things over
and thrash out minor details
which would otherwise be forgot
ten. Also it is a splendid chance
for men and women to exert in
fluences on each other.
Launch Idea
With these ideas in mind sew.
eral stahnch members Of the Holy
Name Society, Washington branch
are launching a drive to form a
bowling league which will include
teams from every Catholic parish
in the city.
The Washington times., 1931-02-24

Mud looks Ike he Should re-
peat in this field. Only has to
run back to his winning effort.
Jack Howe is dropping down
some.
Prometheus was taken wide last
time.
SIXTH RACE-The Bscayne Bay; fill
lies and mares; three-year- -olds and
The Washington times., 1931-02-24
PROS MAY RAP
ND. OPEN RULE.

The local golf season will be
ushered in tomorrow when the
Middle Atlantic Professional Golf
ers Association gather at the
Maryland Country Club in Balti-
more. The day will be started
with an 18-hole sweepstakes at
noon.
Practically every local pro will
attend the session as vital mat
ters will be discussed together
with election of officers and dates.
j. Munro Hunter, pro at the
Indian Spring Club, is scheduled
to become president of the asso-
citation. The schedule of biweekly
tournaments will probably be de
layed because several pros are
now in Florida.
The Washington times., 1931-02-24
Tom ThOrp's Timely Tips
At MIAMI
BEST BET-Fair Bill in fourth race.

Fair Bill has a winning effort
up at st. Johns which would give
him the top figure.
Stretcher Is about due.
Madder is another with a pos
Sible chance.
MUD. JACK HOWE. PRONETHEUS
FIFTH RACE-Claiming: four-year-
oil md furlnnEs