davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-05-22
PROMISES TO Be
PROSPEROUS YEAR
THOSE RETURNING FROM CHI
CAGO OUTDOOR SHOW TELL
OF EXCEPTIONAL INTEREST IN
THIS SECTION OF THE COUNTRY.

Minnesota is going to enjoy the
greatest year in its history as Sum-
mer Playground, according to the un-
/! animous opinion of resort people who
exhibited at the National Outdoor
Life Exposition in the Coliseum at
Chicago last week.
Larger crowds attended the show
this year than did last year in spite of
the fact that almost continual rain
cording to the resort men the crowd
is of higher class and showed a more
intense interest in actual vacation
lplans.
Ray Hoefler of the Ely Commercial
Club in charge of the Ely exhibit,
big as last year and much more in
clined to stay in the booth and gather
actual facts. ''They talked as if they
really meant to come up and enjoy
Minnesota this year."
Joe Pluth of the Wilderness Out
filters, and M. w. Peterson of the
Border Lakes Company, predicted the
biggest year Minnesota has ever seen.
THE Outdoor Show certainly put Ely
before the Chicago public this year in
the biggest way ever More people
actually stated that they were coming
up here this summer than ever before, -
said MeSsrS. Pluth and Peterson.
Gus Carlson of Tower, director in the
Arrowhead Association, chimed in the
chorus of general appreciation. I'VE
came down here this year expecting
smaller crowds and less interest be-
cause of the business depression but
we received the surprise of our lives.
More people came in to see us and
more people booked reservations than
did last year"
Doctor Edmund H Miller, over
hearing Mr.. Carlson, declared that at
came into the Arrowhead display were
really interested in spending their
summer vacations up there. 1T looks
to me-" he said, las if the city folks
are going to the wilderness this sum-
mer instead of to Europe. have been
at this show for every one of it's nine
years but never before have I seen
such flood of interested prospects"
R. A. Hannah, of the Ten Thousand
Lakes Association, st. Paul, declared
that the Chicago crowds were more
Minnesota minded this year than ever
ever before, and the crowd as &
people comeand ask about Minnesota
than ever before and the crowd, as a
whole, was much more intelligently
interested in the outdoors. There
were fewer curiosity seekers and more
actually planning vacations, among the
thousands who came to our booth this
year. We have been at the show five
years and we are more convinced than
ever that it more than pays for the
investment"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-05-22
LEARN TO SWIM WEEKS
ARRANGED BY LEGION

During last summer, 6940 Mime
sotans attended classes conducted by
American Legion posts, at which they
learned to swim and to render first
aid. Most active in sponsoring these
Legion earn-To-Swim" weeks last
summer were the posts at Ortonville,
Appleton, Sank Center, Marble and
Starbuck. The post at Ortonville led
the way with 1000 swimming gradu-
ates.
Minnesota Legionnaires, according
to A. B. Kapplin of Duluth, department
commander, "are again preparing to
conduct statewide Legion-Learn-To
Swim campaign this summer, under
the supervision of Mr. Marvin Clark of
Fairmont, state Legion instructor.
Legion department officers are urg-
ing all Minnesota posts to join this
movement. In conducting these learn
to-swim programs, the Legion is doing
a valuable service to its community
Indications are that the enrolment
this summer will double that of 1880,
when 6,940 people took the course"
According to c. A. Chic zwiener,
department adjutant, Minnesota,
Land of Ten Thousand Lakes, wants
every man, woman and child to know
how to swim and to give first aid
should any of our tourist guests get
into difficulties while enjoying our
wonderful vacation land"
Mr.. Clark is supplying each Legion
post with details of how to conduct
the Learn-To- Swim week. His head
quarters are at 3O6 Old Capitol, St.
Paul. In many communities, school
boards and town councils are helping
to arrange these Legion life saving pro-
grams.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-05-22
CALL FOR BIDS FOR THE PUR
CHASE OF AUTOMOBILE.

Sealed proposals will be received by
the County Auditor of st. Louis
County, Minnesota, at his Office in the
Court House, in the City of Duluth,
Minnesota, up to one o'clock, in the
afternoon of Monday, June 9th, 1881.
and opened and considered by the
County Board of said County, at 80
o'clock, in the afternoon Of said day,
for the furnishing fob. Ely, Mime
sofa, of one new 1881 model, five-pass-
enger sedan, for use in the Fourth
Commissioner District, and for the
taking in on exchange Of one 1929
model, Studebacker sedan, located at
Ely, Minnesota.
Information relative to the said old
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-05-22

August Haapala, Supplies, -. 500
w. D. Haynes. Equipment, -. LAS
Jacobsen Mfg. Co.. Mainten-
ance. ...................... 1880
Josten's, Supplies, ........... 3O7
Harrison Kidd, Improving
GrounoS, ................. o.UU
Joseph Klun, Supplies, ...... 2015
Matt Knutti, Supplies, ...... 47.50
Kovach Bros, Supplies, 49,. 7O89
Laing Hardware Co.. Supplies, 1910
Lake City Nurseries, Main
Cenance, INSTRUMENTATION. 206U
Linde Air Products Co.. Oxy-
gen, ...................... 5.94
Lowe & Campbell, Supplies, 26l
Fabian Maenpaa. Supplies. ;. 1903
Marshall Field & Co., Sup
plies, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 30
Marshall Wells Co., Equip
ment, ..................... $40
McMahan Lumber Co., Sup
pies, LOU
Merrill Greer Chapman Co.,
Equipment. ............... 7.so
Miller Store Co., Supplies, :. 4270
Minneapolis Costume Co.,
Supplies, .................. rs
Minneapolis School Supply
Company, Supplies, ....... 3031
Northwestern Blaugas Co.,
BlaugaS, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 37SO
August Ojala, Supplies, 500. 57O0
Theodore Partti, Supplies, %. $3.50
NJ F.. Patterson Dental Sup
ply Co., Supplies, ........ 1888
William Paulos, Supplies, -. 1920
Pete's Garage. Maintenance. $3.50
Range Oil Products Co.,
Gasoline, ................. TOO
E. L. Rautio, Maintenance, 14.45
Rikhus &, Vertin, Supplies, :. 20.14
Philip Rosenbloom, Supplies, 3549
Peter Ruotsala, Supplies, -. 64.41
John A. Salzer Seed Co, Seed, l73.46
Sheridan Grocery, Supplies, 1898
Standard Oil Co., Gasoline, :. $50
Thurston Manual Training
Supply Co., Supplies, ...... ,28.51
United Chemical Co., Sup
pies, 800
Frank Veranth, Cement and
Coal, sls09
World Book Co., Supplies, 80. 299
John Zupancich, Supplies, 80. 25.71
Iotal, ................ $I3,8S13l
Moved by Mantel, supported by
Richards that the report of the Com
mittee on Finance be approved and
the proper officers be authorized to
issue vouchers in payment of the vari-
GUS amounts. Motion carried unani-
mously.
Moved by Anderson, supported by
Jones that the acquisitions for the
Athletic and Industrial Departments,
Library Books and Janitors' and Gen.
eral supplies for the ensuing school
year be referred to the Sales and Pur-
chasing Committee with power to act.
Motion carried unanimously.
Moved and supported that the
Board adjourn. Carried.
E. G. JONES,
Secretary.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-05-22
ORDINANCE No. SO
AN ORDINANCE TO REGULATE
THE DISPOSAL OF PAPER AND
RUBBISH.


The Common Council of the City Of
Ely do ordain:
SECTION I. DEFINITION: The
word nuisance as used herein shall
mean any copdition which is unhealth-
full, unsightly or dangerous to persons
or property.
SECTION III. PROHIBITION: It
shall be unlawful for any person to
place, throw or deposit paper or rub
bish in or upon any public street or
alley except in containers provided
therefore by private individuals under
the supervision of the Commissioner of
Streets, the Health Officer and the
Fire Warden, or upon any private or
public property in such manner az
to become or create nuisance
through accumulation or being scat
tered about.
SECTION HI. Any person violating
this Ordinance shall be guilty of
misdemeanor punishable by a fine of
not less than $500 nor more than
$500 plus the cost of prosecution.
SECTION Nv. This Ordinance shall
be in force and effect and take effect
ten days after its passage and publ
cation.
Passed this 18th day of May, 1881.
CHAS. TREzONA,
Attest: Mayor.
A. o. KNUTSON,
City Clerk.
Corporate SeaD
Published May %, 1881.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-05-22

6tudebacker sedan, may be obtained
from the Commissioner Of the Fourth
District, Ely. Minnesota.
The County Board reserves the right
to reject any and all bids, or parts of
bids, and to waive any defects.
BY Order Of the County Board.
w. H. BORGEN. County Auditor
(Seal of County Auditory 5-22
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-06
Pros Wife Like a Shoemaker's
Child, Mrs. Al Espinosa Says

the road. sometimes more. But
sometimes she does get out and
play for fun" she said.
But She Likes It
Mrs. Espinosa revealed that she
liked to roam the world with her
player-husband and that they, like
most Of the trOupers of golfdom,
liked 10 come To Texas. Professional
golfers have q sort Of affection for
Texas because It was this state
which started the idea or big purses
in tournament play. It was the San
Antonio people who originated the
Idea az their Texas Open. Now
the pros can follow a series Of
tournaments over. the country with
rich prizes dangling before them all
the way.
And why did 50 many or the
best golfers in the country come
10 Harrington when they could
have gone on 10 Florida? They
like 70 make new friends. especially
in Texas" said Mrs. Espinosa. The
pro golfer depends on his public
for success and the more friends
he can make the greater attraction
he Is.
Most OF the fun Of trouping with
the golfers Is listening to them
talk about the game they played
and telling Of the many quirks Of
fate which befall them, says Mrs.
Espinosa. II Is an uncertain game.
A golfer may play like a champion
today and almost dub his shots to-
morrow or even the same day as
has been shown by favorites who
blew their chances In final rounds.
One Of the things she has no
ticed Is that nearly all OF the pros
like the Harlingen course. In their
comments on and off the course
they have been most laudatory. she
says.
And so ended a chance interview
with one OF the women followers
Of the game who usually are over
looked while their famous husbands
hold the limelight with their play
ing ability.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-06
METHS DEFEAT
LAUNDRY 500
Sylvester Stands Out In
Fray For Locales
Hanna Injured

With Goddard and Armstrong
working smoothly. the Harrington
Methodists took the measure OF the
Model Laundry Cleaners here last
night by a score or 1920. The two
regular Methodist forwards ac-
counted for 40 points between them.
and at that. their shooting was
decidedly off-color. They missed
at least two-thirds OF their shots.
This game was expected to de-
velop into q hot battle. but the
Methodists caught the Cleaners
off-balance and kept them that
way all evening. The Model Laun-
dry tossers recently walloped Pri-
mera and held San Benito to a
close score, which led TO predictions
or a tight struggle last night.
Sylvester stood out in the fray
for the locals. He was in the center
or every play and managed 10 flip
10 points through the hoop al
though he was closely covered
Army Armstrong OF the Method
lists was high point scorer with q
30 his credit. Goddard came In a
close second with 10.
Hanna, spirited Cleaner forward,
suffered a bad leg injury toward
the end Of the game and IL Is fear
cd that he will be out the remain
der OF the season. III Is believed
that he tore a ligament In his knee.
The score follows:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-06
Saints Defeat
Prilnera Quint
By 57-29 Score

SAN BENITO, Feb. 5.-The San
Benito Saints went wild here last
night and trounced the Primera
All Stars In a fast game 57-29. the
worse defeat the visitors have suf-
fered this season.
The All Stars opened the early
part Of the game by stepping to a
nice lead. but the Saints forged
ahead Just before the half ended
and then started the next period
with a free scoring spree that CON-
pletely baffled the visitors.
Williams, flashy Saint forward,
led the massacre with III points.
and was followed closely by Roberts
who Topped the basket for rs units.
Reynolds. besides playing q nice
floor game added Il points TO the
scoring column. Ward, Primera
forward. led the offense for the
visitors by scoring IL points.
rThn Hrw ercwa.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-06
SEBASTIAN Il.
Fl. BROWN 20
Soldiers Put Up Thrilling
Fight, Only to Lose
BY One Point

Displaying more fight and ability
than they have shown all season.
the Fort Brown cagers fell short
OF a victory here last night by only
one point, dropping a 21-20 deci-
sion to the Sebastian quint after a
heated tussle.
The score stood 1912 In favor
of Sebastian at the half. AT the
opening OF the second period. Fort
Brown forged steadily ahead. To-
ward the end Of the game. how
ever. the Soldiers lost three valu-
able men via the foul route and
Pete Nyquist free goaled them out
by one point.
Nyquist showed himself 20 be
one OF the smoothest floor workers
In the Valley. He led all scorers for
the night. ringing up eleven points,
Holly Of Fort Brown was second
with eight points.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-06
fTO-AmaJcuT Event Is ON lap dJ I1dTun20nC CHA

cautions the boys not to ever exert
themselves and to stop Just before
the exhaustion point is reached.
This sort OF road work viii condi-
ton the body to a certain point but
when that point LIN reached the ath-
lete must prepare himself for the
task decided upon. by following the
rules OF training. Dempsey was al
ways In good physical form al
through his career II only took him
a short time TO prepare for q fight.
He advises the boys 20 stay In shape
but new override II unless you
might be training for competition.
Keep Clean
Dempsey points out that II Is q
pleasure TO train n you are doing Ii
right and when II becomes a drudR-
cry watch out as you have reached
the point where you n too far.
ease Up and alter your plan, ~ ne
states IL is easy to become crabby
In nature and stale physically az
this point. The athlete himself Is
the sole Judge Of his own condition
and IL Az up TO the individual 20
keep himself In the pink OF con-
diticn AS Dempsey describes III.
The most important or Dempsey's
rules Is TO keen clean inside as well
as outside and In normal condition
all the time. He further advises
the boys TO visit their dentist twice
a year and their doctors office each
year for a complete examination
from your cap to the soles Of your
shoes.
That ends the advice from the
great fighter, William Harrison
Dempsey. the champion OF cham
pions. as he was the mar to always
carry the fight 10 the other man
throughout his career. We find the
rules very simple that the former
champion used, SO simple that II
should be easy for all the boys 10
follow. By following them II might
not produce a champion boxer. but
will develop the boy into being
champion of himself.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-06
Loughran And
Baer To Fight
This Evening

NEW YORK. Feb. 6-P- Max
Baer and Tommy Loughran, match
ed IN a ten round bout In Madison
Square Garden tonight. have at
least one thing In common-they've
both been beaten by Ernie Schaaf
Of Boston.
Loughran. after he retired as
light heavyweight champion and
joined the heavyweights. dropped
two decisions to Schaaf. Baer. aft
er q sensational career IN the far
west. made his eastern debut a few
weeks ago against Schaaf and was
outpointed.
Few boxers ever came east mors
highly touted than Baer and the
Californian has not shown much
To justify the ballyhoo. He looked
aggressive enough against Schaaf
but he did not appear to advan-
tage IN his knockout victory over
old Tom Heeney. Heeney was CIV
ing the youngster a fine beating
when he was showed ont or the
ring In the third round and count
ed out when the officials got their
mathematics all tangled up.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-06
ESPINOSA and
WOOD COP lST
Abe Espinosa And Walsh
One Stroke Behind
With a IS

HARLINGEN. Feb. 6.-A Espino-
sa. Chicago. and Craig wood. Deal
N J.. having sacked UP the pro-pro
best bali warm-up yesterday BY
burning up the Harrington course in
65-six under par fIgureS-attention
turned today to the pro-amateur
event with all eyes being kept on
the Espinosa brothers. II they con-
tinue the work today they began
yesterday, they will again rank
around the top.
The professionals drew for anna
teur companions last night and for
tune gave Al EspinoSa none other
than Jack Speer. This amateur is
n Of the best In Texas. and this,
coupled with the fact that Espino-
sa shot an individual 6T-four under
par-yesterday. makes the dope, II
any. favor this pair.
Another likely looking combina-
ton In todays play Is Denny Shute,
Columbus, Ohio. and Jimmy George
or Brownsville. George Is one of
the best amateurs IN the Valley,
shooting around par practically ali
the time. Chief George OF Browns
vile, who makes a practice Of coll
lecting amateur championships In
this section, Is paired with Frank
Walsh, Chicago pro.
OfBrien and Cooke
An all-Valley duo Is the one COM
posed of Pat O'Brien OF Harrington
and Hill Cooke OF McAllen. The
youthful Cooke has been burning UP
Valley courses for the past two years
and always comes IN with near-par
figures.
Abe Espinosa. winner of the Tex
as open and who shot a brilliant
game yesterday. Is paired with L. s
Mcdowell of Harlingen.
Other likely looking pairings for
today include: Horton Smith, New
York. and Tom Robbins. Dallas:
Whitley Cox and Bob Harlow, Buff
falo; Harry Cooper, Chicago. and
Charles Hodgson, San Antonio:
Johnny Golden, Stamford. Conn
and Art Lynch; Tony Manero and
Glen Bronson. Chicago.
Tomorrow medal play win get I'M
der way for the open event. Ac-
cording 70 present schedule the is
holes will be counted today, Is
holes tomorrow and So holes are
70 be played Sunday.
Al Espinosa covered himself with
golfing glory yesterday when he
teamed with Craig Wood to win the
pro-pro event In sub-par figures.
AL carried the burden. going out fl
81 and coming home in So. He was
four under par on the outgoing nine
and even par coming In. Wood was
able TO better Espinosa's score only
on two occasions. AL was out with
five pars and four brides. He came
home n over but sank a i2-foot
putt for a birdie o nthe eighteenth
to equal par figures.
Miss Chance
Abe Espincsa and his partner,
Frank Walsh. came in with a IS and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-06
Herald Cagers Win
Over San Benito

SAN BENTTO, Feb. 66.-Thurs-
day night the Herald quint. a mem
Der of the Brownsville Boys Lea
que, came here and defeated an
"all-star" squad by q score Of 1913.
Next Tuesday the Herald five will
pay another visit 10 San Benito,
this time TO play the w. O. w. which
is considered the strongest sandlot
five in San Benito.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-06
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

KALAMAZOO, Mich Meyer
Grace. Chicago, knocked out Joe
Sharkey, Albion, Mich, u0).
MEMPHIS, Tenn.-Tommy Free
man. Hot Springs. Ark, knocked
out Duke Trammel. Fort Worth,
Tex. (5).
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-06
Dead Pins

1t was another night for the
weaker clubs in the Brownsville
Ten-Pin league last night. Browns
vile Tailoring taking three straight
from Majestic Radio and Frigidaire
took two out OF three from the Old
Line Life Insurance company.
AS a result, Brownsville Tailor
ing went into a tie with Old Life
Line Insurance for second honors.
Majestic Is leading the league. only
a half a game ahead Of these two.
The scores:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-06

HARLINGEN, FEB. g. What
kind or golfers are the wives OF
professional players, quoth this
correspondent Of Mrs. Al Espinosa
who accompanied her husband TO
the Golden Grapefruit Open now
under way here.
-Oh. we're like the sh0emaker's
children who must 60 around bare
footed" she replied laughing.
There L. little time for a profess
SIGNALS wife to play; that Is II she
tours the country with him. Six
months on every year are spent on
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-06
Just q
little
OF
Sugar

Women who will countenance no
compromise about style in dress
will sometimes buy "just any
sugar" Some women think all
sugar Is alike But, looking
through q microscope, you could
see the difference between one little
grain Of Imperial Sugar and a
grain Of sugar less clean and less
exPcrly refined There is . differ
ence in sugar Most women know
n, too. Prove TINS difference m this
recipe.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-06

Dick Metz. San Angelo. ~35-36-71.
John Bredmus. San Antonio. and
Harvey Penick, Austin. ~36-3T-73.
George Holhrook. Clinton. Iowa,
and Ellie Enghardt. Omaha, 3e-37-
70.
Jimmy Demaret, Houston and
Edwin Huelg, Houston. 33-42-76.
Harold H~enninger. wichita. and
Jack Guild. Tulsa. 37-38-75.
Sam Schneider, San Antonio, and
Harry Nichols. San Antonio S7-3o
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-06
Officer Files
Damage Suit
Against Max

ELIZABETH, ". j., FEB. +P-
No stranger TO legal complications
Max Schmeiing will have 10 de-
fend himself against q $4,000
damage suit in the New Jersey
courts.
The worlds heavyweight cham
pion was arrested 90 Summit. ".
y. yesterday and required TO post
$4,000 bond for his appearance AZ
trial Of q suit brought on behalf
OF Joseph Rail. Jr., 20-year-old
process server Of New York.
Asking $4,000 damages. Rail
alleged Schmeling tossed him down
the steps Of q New York hotel las,
Monday when ne attempted to
serve papers in another suit on
the German boxer. An additional
$4,000 Is sought BY Rails father
for loss Of his sons services, and
for medical treatment.
Rail- charged that "Schmeling
violently and outrageouSly battered
me and lifted me bodily and hurled
me down the fifteen marble steps
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-06

IL cups sugar 6eEgz beafen
y cup water separately
n teaspoon sah lcup -four
teaspoon vanilla " ream Of tartar
Boil the sugar, water and salt together
until this syrup spins q thread. Pour
ever che stifHy beaten whites Add beaten
yuIkA ~isvuring and then fold in the
bour sifted with cream Of tartar. Bake
in slow oven about ] hour in INCREASED
pan.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-06
Amateur Reserve List


D.. r. Jones, Mission: G. w. De-
vine. Edinburg; G. S. Pond, S. 4.
Tilton, q. "A. Bennett. G.. wv. Card.
Harlingen: Roy Conway. L. s.
Witte. san Benitos z. A. McDaniels.
McAllen.
Par on the Harlingen course Is
IS going out and SO coming In. FOL-
lowing are the scores In the pro-
pro best ball competition Of Thurs
day.
All Espinosa. Chicago. and Craig
Wood. Deal, n. j.. 30-35-65.
Abe Espinosa. Chicago, and Frank
Walsh. Chicago. 3I-35-66.
Denny Shute. Columbus, Ohio
and Tony Manero. Elnsford, N. ",
35-S2-67.
Mike Turnesa. Elmsford. N. ".
and Eddie Stokes. Denver. $3.50
81.
Jack Forester. Crandel. ". j., and
Johnny Golden. Stamford, Conn,
33-3E67.
Francis Schneider. Dallas. and
Ray Mangrum. Dallas. 81.
Herman Barron, Port Chester.
y. ~ and Clarence Clarke. Tulsa.
34-34E66.
Harry Cooper. Chicago. and VIII
fy Cox, Brooklyn. 3I-37-6s.
Ben Weichman. Ashland. XIV.
and Tom Racklets. Akron. o., a.
35-6q.
Clarence Hubby, Waco. and Dud-
lev Bell, Houston. 34-35-69.
James Fogerty. Kirkwood. Mo
and Frank Fogerty. Kirkwood, Mo.
34-36-70.
Horton Smith. New York. and
Charles Guest, Los Angeles, 36-s4-
Lew Waldron. Chicago. and lin
Heeney, Rochester. 33-37-7O.
Floyd Farley. Oklahoma CITY. and
Jack Grout. Fort Worth. 32-3s-7o.
Jim McKinzie. Dallas. and Tom
Penick. Austin, 34-37-7f.
John DeForest, Surrey. England
and Joe Ear, Waco. 37-S4-7i.
Jimmy Vincent. HOLLYWOOD. ana
Harry Brown. Mexico City. $685.
II.
Pat O'Brien. Harrington. and Jack
Speer. San Antonio, 35-36-7l.
Tony Butler. Corpus Christi. and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-06

Totals 5
Referee-Maurice Pipkin.