davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-04
THE STATE OF TEXAS
COUNTY OF CAMERON

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that by virtue Of an alias Order OF
Sale, issued out Of and by the clerk
of the Honorable District Court, OF
Cameron County, One Hundred
Third Judicial District Of the State
4 Texas, on the 3rd day of June, A.
1881. on a judgment rendered IN
Id court. on the 18th day OF Sep
lnber. A. d. 1880. in Cause NO.
10. entitled, Realty Trust Com
INV vs.. Harrington Development
Ilnpany, ct al, in favor of Realty
. St Company, Plaintiff. and
INST Harrington Development
Ibany, defendant. for the sum OF
Hundred Ninety-Nine Dollars
Zoo, together with interest
Hcosts of suit, and in favor Of
6tiff and against the defend
Harrington Development Com
rhe National Loan and In
|tnent Company, and J. r. Rob-
forecloslng Plaintiffs Liens
"a nronertv hereinafter deScrib-
~ niaced in my hands for ex-
bn- r. r. J.. Tucker. Constable
Precinct Number TWO OF Cam
Countt Texas, did On the Srd
8of jun A. ID. 1881. at ten
Nck A. ~. seize and levy upon
ro1IcvYpg described property,
Med II the City Of Harrington
DIM Of Cameron. State OF Texas
y six co., in Block One Hun
FED Fifty-One ti5D, Of the
ewnsite of Harlingen, Gamer
county, Texas, as SO desig-
sted and described by the Plat
'ereof and its record IN the
Eat or other records OF Cam
Hon County. Texas:
that on the First Tuesday in
a. ID. 1881. being the Seventh
La said month. between the
~ ten o'clock A. M and four
J 81 ork p. NJ. on said day at the Court
,se door OF Cameron County. In
cifv Of brownsville. Texas.
u. offer for sale and sell at public
M fer for sale and sell at public
finn. for cash. the above de-
,hed rrcnerty. and all RIGHT, title
interest OF the said HaTsinger
relopment Company The Ma
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-04
G ADVERTISEMENT

tional Loan and Investment Com
pany, and ]. r. Roberts, in and 10
said property.
Dated at Brownsville, Texas, this
3rd day OF June, A. d. 1881.
r. J.. Tucker
Constable Of Precinct No. 2
OF Cameron County, Texas
6-4-ll-18-3t-4056
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-04
THE A OF TEXAS
COUNTY OF CAMERON

Notice Is hereby given, that by
virtue of an Order Of Sale, issued
out OF and by the Clerk Of The
Honorable District Court of Gamer
on County, One Hundred Third
Judicial District Of the State OF
Texas. on the 3rd day OF June. A.
T., 1881, on a Judgment rendered
in said Court. on the End day Of
May, A. D. 1881. in Cause No 90G9.
entitled, Realty Trust Company VS..
CISCO Morris, ct al" in favor OF
Realty Trust Company. Plaintiff,
and against the Defendants CISCO
Morris. A. S. Johnson. K. A. Doc
son, First National Bank OF Har-
lingen, Texas. w. -. Barton, G.. r.
Trust Company of Mission, Texas,
foreciosinR Plaintiffs Liens upon
property hereinafter described, and
placed in my hands for execution,
1, r. j. Tucker. Constable of Pre-
cinct Number Two, OF Cameron
County, Texas, did on the 3rd day
OF June. A. d. 1881, at ten O'Clock
A. NJ, seize and levy upon the fol-
towing described property. situated
in the City of Harlingen, County
Of Cameron, State OF Texas, to-wIt:
Lots Eight 80 and Five 50, in
Block Sixty-five (65), of the Town
site Of said City Of Harrington, In
Cameron County. Texas. as so de-
slgnated and described by the map
or plat thereof and its record In the
Plat or other records OF Cameron
County, Texas; and that on the
First Tuesday in July. A. D.. 1891,
being the Seventh Day OF said
month, between the hours Of ten
O'Clock A. NJ. and four o'clock p. NJ,
on said day. at the Court House
Door OF Cameron County. IN the
City Of Brownsville, Texas, I viii
offer for sale and sell at public
auction, for cash. the above des-
cribed property, and all right, title
and interest OF the said CISCO M r.
ris. A. S. Johnson, e. A. Dobson,
First National Bank OF Harrington.
Texas. w d.. Barton, G.. r.. Taylor
and First State Bank and Trust
Company OF Mission. Texas. in and
TO said property. all in accordance
with the terms and provisions Of
said Judgment, which is referred
TO for greater particularly.
Dated at Brownsville, Texas, this
3rd day OF June. A. ID. 1881.
r. j. Tucker. Constable of
Precinct No. 2, OF Cameron County,
Texas.
6-4-1l-l8-3t-405S
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-04
ADVERTISEMENT
State OF Texas }
~ OF Cameron }

VI (dIltIu1
zee Is hereby given. that BY
vrl OF an order OF sale. issued
out OF and by the clerk OF the
honorable District Court, of CAM
eron county. One Hundred Third
judicial District OF the State OF
Texas. on the 3rd day OF June, A.
D. 1881, on q judgment rendered
~ said court, on the End day Of
MAY, A. d. 1881. in Cause No.
lu078. entitled. southwest Btu
iitnic Company VS.. H. II. Reeder,
e. al In favor OF Southwest Btu
nthtc Company, plaintiff. and
against the defendants II. H. Reed
er, John Gregg, Trustee, Jno. z
Hutledge and Corrinne Clay Rut-
ledge. foreclosing plaintiffs liens
upon property hereinafter described.
and placed In my hands for ex-
ecution. !, r. j. Tucker. Constable
OF Precinct Number Two, OF Cam
ercn county, Texas. did on the 3rd
DAY OF June, A. d. 1891. at ten
O'Clock a. m, seize and levy upon
the following described property,
situated In the city OF Brownsville,
ssounsS 81 Cameron state Of Texas
AL Nat certain property Tying
and bethg situated in the city of
Brownsville. fronting 100 feet on
Elizabeth Street In said city. known
and described IS lots nine 90. and
ten d0). in block nineteen G9), OF
West Brownsville Addition TO the
city OF Brownsville. as so shown
and designated on the Plat Of said
city and the record thereof. IN the
Plat o other records Of Cameron
county, Texas:
and that on the first Tuesday In
July. A. d, 1881. being the seventh
day OF said month. between the
hours OF ten O'Clock a. m, and four
O'Clock p. m, on said day. at the
court house door OF Cameron coun-
ty. In the city OF Brownsville. Tex
as. i will offer for sale and sell at
= public auction. for cash. the above
described property. and all right.
title and interest OF the said II. II.
Reeder. John Gregg. Trustee. Jno.
E. Rutledge and Corrine Clay Rut-
ledge. In and to said property, ali
In accordance with the terms and
provisions OF said judgment, which
Is referred to for greater partf
cularity.
Dated at Brownsville. Texas. this
3rd day Of June. A. .. 1881.
r. J. TUCKER,
Constable OF Precinct No. 2, OF
Cameron County, Texas.
6-4-11-i8-3t-i06s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-04
CLASS CHAMPS CROWNED
Sections Stage Tournaments at
HYattsville High.

HYATTSVILLE, Md, April Glass
champions have been crowned in the
intersection basket ball tournament at
Hyattsville High School. They are:
Freshmen, section fourteen, which de-
feated section thirteen, "a to 9; sopho-
more, section twenty-Seven, which
defeated section twenty-three, IL to
3; Junior, section thirty-three, which
downed section thirty-one, IL to 8;
senior, section forty-one, which won by
forfeit over section forty-two.
The winners between the freshman
and sophomore teams and the junior
and senior champions will face Wednes-
day to determine the interclasS title.
All-star quints are to be picked to
represent each class in a tournament
which win start next Thursday. The
teams will play each other once. The
combinations will be picked by Coach
Stanleigh Jenkins. who is in charge OF
the intramural competition, and MEM
bers of the schools regular team, who
are acting as officials Of the games, and
will comprise those who showed best in
the intersection competition.
Freshman and sophomore players
may be kept together the remainder OF
the school year for more or less regu-
lar practice with view to giving them
experience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-04
sk Arm Asset Gnn Grid Stars Bear Rockne Body
With Major League Clubs

and Ed Morris to have the lameness
worked out of him.
NEW ORLEANS, April 4 (P).-Man-
ager Roger Peckinpaugh Is far from
satisfied with the condition of the
Cleveland Indians. The Tribe has been
especially deficient in batting.
OAKLAND. Calf, April 4 R).-
Marty McNIanus, Detroit Tiger third
baseman, who led the American League
last year in stolen bases. served notice
Yesterday that he is out to retain his
honors. despite a game leg. He stole
third in an exhibition game with Oak
land. then raced home with the lone
Tiger tally.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 4 (P).-Ervin
Brame will pitch the first game for the
Pittsburgh Pirates against the Chicago
Cubs when the National League season
opens April a. Brame'S performances
have been the best Of the entire stall,
BRADENTON, Fla, April 4 R).-The
ST. Louis Cardinals will start their
homeward journey tonight. Manager
Gabby Street is happy over the condi-
ton of his National League champions.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, April 4 (P).-
Bonnie Frey, Cincinnati Red pitcher,
appears ready to aid Red Lucas, ace of
the hurting staff, in carrying the pitch
ing burden.
MACON, Ga, April R).-Red
Worthington is earning a reputation for
being the official gloom chaser of the
Braves Just when things are at the
worst and Manager Bill McKechnie s
face is at its longest and saddest, Red
always manages to come through with
q hit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-04
CUP RACKETERS BEATEN
Lott and Van Ryn, Out in Doubles
Seek Singles Title.

NEW ORLEANS, April 4 C40.-Beaten
down by two youngsters, who snatched
from them the doubles title Of the New
Orleans Country Club invitation tennis
tournament, a pair of Davis Cup
veterans today were bent upon taking
charge of the singles championship.
George Lott and John Van Ryn Of
Philadelphia yesterday lost the doubles
final to Ellsworth Vines Of Pasadena,
Calf, and Clifford Suffer, 6-3, 81,
+6, 4-6, 6-3.
Suffer, national intercollegiate cham
pion who left Tulane University this
year to battle his way up as Davis
Cup prospect meets Van Ryn today in
the singles semi-final. Should Suffer
defeat Van Ryn he goes into the final
against Lott, who I'm the other semi
final match already has eliminated
Vines.
The winner Of today's semi-final must
take three sets out of a possible five,
Van Ryn yesterday accepting the pro-
posal Of Suffer that they start their
match over. Both had two sets when
the match was stopped Thursday by
darkness. The final will be played Sun
day afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-04
MAY FORM LEAGUE
AT CONF ABB TONIGHT
Third Loop of Department
Employees LikeIy-0ther
SandIot Happenings.

w WHETHER or not the Govern
M ment and Departmental
" " Base Ball Leagues will have
a new running mate will be
decided tonight when Vic Guazza will
preside over meeting of representa-
tives of the four new District and Gov
eminent departments which plan to or
ganize mines this season.
Any other teams composed of play
ers employed by the District or Gov
eminent are invited to have representa-
tives present at the meeting, which Is
slated to begin at 1880 o'clock.
The four teams which have displayed
interest in Guazza's plan are Depart
nnent of Labor, st. Elizabeth'S Hospital,
State Department and Patent ONCE.
Midget teams which have been hard
hit by the loss of players due to the
age limit will welcome the decision
adopted at the meeting last night
of the Capital City League midget en-
trants which set the age limit back to
May Is. The old ruling prohibited boys
who attained their seventeenth birth
day before June IS from playing.
The Capital City League Midgets will
start their pennant chase May IT, with
two rounds to be played. The winner of
the first will play the Second-round vic
tory.
Another meeting will be held next
week. All midgets teams are invited to
attend.
Capital City League insects will meet
tonight at Room 2, District Building, at
7 o'clock.
A meeting Of Departmental League
pilots will be held Monday at 8 o'clock
in the Government Printing Office.
Pointer A. c., semi-pro base ball
team of Baltimore, is seeking games
with semi-pro mines of the District
having diamonds. Address Vince Kemp,
1903 East Fort avenue, Baltimore.
knights of Columbus Insect dia-
monders will face Clarendon Insects
Monday morning at IL o'clock at Balls
ton, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-04
THREE MINOR CLUBS
PALE BIG LEAGUERS
Frisco, indianapolis and Atlanta
Have Winning Percentages
in Exhibition Games.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 4-If the results
of the Spring exhibition games played
by major league base ball clubs mean
anything of importance, the San Fran
cisco Seals have q strong argument To
back up the occasional tax OF forming
a third big league on the Pacific Coast.
but the Seals must share the honors
among minor league clubs IN their
games against the majors with Atlanta
of the Southern League and Indlanap-
oils of the American Association.
Playing against three strong big
league organizations - the Pittsburgh
Pirates, Chicago Cubs and Detrolt
Tigers-San Francisco has won elgh'
games and lost but two. Atlanta has
done even better, winning all OF lts
three games against major league cluos
while indianapolis has won four out OF
Ave to equal the Seals average.
These three clubs are the only excep-
lions to the general rule that the ma
iors come out ahead. Another PACING
Coast League -Oakland-is above
the 500 mark in its Spring games, with
three victories and two defeats, but
nearly all the rest are far below that
mark.
The Pacific Coast League as a whole
has a better record than any other or
ganization whose teams have played
more than a game or two against major
league opposition. The current average
for the Westerners is .452, gained from
10 victories and % defeats. The Amer
ican Association also has done well
winning IL games and losing II from
major league first teams" for 1888
average. =.
The Southern Association record
victories and 10 defeats. The Inter.
national League has won games out
Of IA so far and the Texas League
out of T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-04
NEW YORK A. C. LEADS
FOR SWIMMING TITLE
Five Teams Still in Running for
A. A. U. Honors, With Last
Races on Tonight.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. April with five teams.
the New York A. c., the Hollywood,
Calf, A. c.: the Lake Shore A. c. of
Chicago, the Illinois A. C. and the
University of Southern California, very
much in the race for the team cham
pionship, the National A. A. U. SWIM
ming. Championships win be decided
tonight
The New York outfit last night added
to its margin over the field by gaining
a second in the 220-yard free style and
a third In the 300-yard medley relay
event to bring its total to % points
The Hollywood A. C. moved into second
place with II points by taking second
in the medley race, with the Lake Shore
team third with 16. The other two
teams had 10 points each.
Southern California, with Buster
Crabbe defending his title in the 500
yard free style and Mickey Reilly in
the high board fancy diving, was flg-
ured as q great possibility to move out
in front tonight. Crabbe will have to
withstand challenges by Al Schwartz
of the Illinois A. c., who last night
splaShed to victory in the 220-yard free
style; the three Spence brothers of the
New York Club and Jack SCHNEIDER,
the University of Michigan youngster
Reilly will draw competition from
the same field over which he won the
low-board event Thursday night, in
GLIDING his brother Jack, who landed
second, and Wally Goliath of the Lake
Shore Club, winner of third place
The business of breaking world rec
ordS, not an unusual accomplishment
in a swimming event, continued last
night when the Lake Shore medley
team Of Dick Hinch, Bob Horn and
Wally Laufer covered the distance in
3:05.6 Schwartz, in winning the 220
free style from Walter Spence and
Manuella Kalili of the Hollywood A. c.,
turned in the creditable time Of 2:16.1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-04

was Lne purple OF NOCre OdIle, Vi
Neither team had been defeated. Vic
tory for the Army meant strong claim
to the foot ball championship of 1880.
Victory for Notre Dame meant the next
to last successful step in vicious sui
cidal'' schedule.
The teams were battling near mid
field as the fourth quarter arrived.
Knute Rockne made a substitution for
Notre Dame-a lanky 6-footer was sent
in at left end. 1t was John O'Brien, IA
nous pass receiver. The Army second
airy defense edged over TO keep him
covered
Frank Carideo, All-American quarter
back, barked signal. The backs swung
right, leading Marchie Schwartz.
Marchie swept through tackle, and this
time there was no Army secondary to
pull him down. He was of on another
of his famous climax" runs, one which
resulted in an ultimate 7-to-6 victory
for the Notre Dame Ramblers.
TNUTE X. ROCKNE, Notre Danes
N great coach, had fooled the boys
again-pulled victory from q contest
that appeared hopelessly tied, and given
his boys their chance for clean slate
in what was to be his last season.
In sending O'Brien in at that mo-
ment, Rockne, called the greatest foot
ball strategist and psychologist the
game has ever known, figured his result
as neatly as any behaviorist in labor
atory.
O'Brien, it may be recalled, was sent
into the Army game back in 1928 in
another dramatic game-caught q pass
won the game for Notre Dame, and was
then pulled out. "One-Play" OBrien
he was called.
Rockne knew the Army wouldn't soon
forget that moment. He knew that the
Army backs would see that O'Brien was
amply covered in game that needed
just one break for a decision. His neat
reasoning followed to its logical con-
clusion, as Schwartz dashed through
the unguarded right side for a touch
down.
Shortly afterward the working of the
Rockne psychology again was manifest
in the game with Southern California
All through the season Rockne had
given out interviews holding the later,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-04
D. C. BOY BOXERS WIN.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. April A.
Washington Boys Club boxers scored
over Miller School ringsters last night,
flve matches to four.
Summaries:
70-pound class-Pappas wv B. CO. won by
decision over Annette
80-pound elasS-Beaie wv. b. CT won by
decision over Thomson.
s5-pound class-Carl Gibson IN. 81 won
by decision over Calomaris
95-pound class-Feary wv. B. CT won by
technical knockout over Hunter Gibson.
110-pound clasS-Burton IN 81 won by
decision over Vermillion.
1l5-pound clasS-Mayo IN. 81 won by de-
cision over Bell
125-pound ciasS-Reed wv. B. CO won by
decision over Hall.
125-pound class-ZilIari wv. B. CO. won by
decision over Pugh.
135-pound cless-Brooks IN. 81 won by
decision over Manzeni.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-04
CANADIENS SHREWD
in HOCKEY VICTORY
Play Brilliant Defensive Game and
Grab Breaks to Win Stanley
Cup Opener.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. April 4.-Around $1,000
Chicago hockey fans today had a good
idea Of why Les CanadienS of Montreal
are National League champions and are
defending their right to hold the STAN
ley Cup.
They got their idea last night in the
opening match of the five-gaTne series
for possession of the historic cup,
hockey's greatest prize, in which the
flying Frenchmen, their small squad
further reduced by injuries to two stars,
defeated the swift Chicago Black
Hawks, 2 to /, in the Chicago Stadium.
Les Canadiens, forced to save every
ounce of energy IL they hope to retain
possession of the cup, demonstrated
they are able to make an extremely
good try. Letting the Hawks, whose
forte is speed and a never-ceasing at
tack. skate themselves into a state of
panic, the Frenchmen laid back waited
for breaks and caShed in on two of
them, then played the most brilliant
defensive game seen on Chicago ice
this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-04


pass In light contempt. He had said he
doubted that 1t was really of any value
as an offensive weapon.
However. in the game against South
ern California, Notre Dame lateral
passed the TrojanS dizzy 1t was the
only game during the season that the
lateral pass featured in the Notre Dame
attack.
AS a general thing Rockne worked on
his opponents in two ways-he always
preferred to create an ':under-dog" role
for his Ramblers, and he had one fixed
offensive play as an overhanging threat.
JAILED the greatest exponent of the
~ forward pass in the game, the
Rockne system in reality was based fun
damentally on an off-tackle dash usual
ly to the right. Notre Dame opponents
knew that the majority of plays were
going to be directed there, and expert
ence showed reinforcements were needed
70 stop the sweep OF the guarded in
reference.
This constant threat on the right
tackle left Notre Dame foes in a mental
quandry.
If shift was made to meet the off,
tackle play Notre Dame smashed at the
weakened section of the line. If not,
the tackle was smashed. A classic ex-
ample was afforded in the 1927 Notre
Dame-Army game. "Biff" Jones, Army
coach, had his center move over to the
right side of line to back I'D the tackle.
Chris Flanagan, Notre Dame half
back, made repeated gains through CEN
ter by cutting back, after feinting to-
ward right tackle. The result was a
NOtre Dame victory.
Rockne always felt that a team fought
better In an under-dog role. This was
one OF the primary reasons for his fire.
quent gloomy statements as to his
teams prospects for the year.
just q short time before his death.
Rockne said he believed his bows would
be lucky II they weren't trimmed three
or four times this season. He made
similar predictions regarding his great
teams Of 1929 and 80.
He believed that an under-dog team
fought better, and that If his opponents
entereo the game feeling chesty they
couldn't get going during the earIy
stages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-04
Chips From the Mapleways
y NTRIES for the Washington City
4 Duckpin Associations tourna-

- NTRIES for the Washington City
~ Duckpin Associations tourna-
ment, to be held at the Lucky
Strike starting April 20, will
close tonight at midnight.
Entry blanks may be obtained at all
bowling plants.
The benefit one-ball tournament. the
proceeds to be used to defray expenses
Of the Washington All-Stars, who will
journey to Waterbury, Conn, to roll
the Blue Ribbons, was to start today
at IL o'clock and will run until mid
night.
Prizes will be distributed every hour.
Unless Franklin Kral can shoot SOC
or better tonight for five games, Paul
West will be the dub sweepstakes
champion. Kral is the only bowler
in the last squad of 80 who has any
kind of a real chance to win the title.
albeit there are others-Theodore Lucas,
J. w. Hurley, Joe Benner, T. Widmayer
and John Etter-who are possible money
winners
The sweepstakes winds up tonight at
the King Pin alleys. Vests total for
the Is games Is 1,719.
The indicated John Blick MidSets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-04
20 YEARS AGO
noP MEYERS has been elected
IN THE STAR.
vice president of the Independ-
aroa no.a no1l .nr,,1

L vice president of the Independ-
ence Base Ball League.
Kelly HarrisS, Washington ball
toSSer, trying for shortStop with the
Baltimore nine of the Eastern
League, appears to have lost all
chance of landing a regular berth.
Fritz Maisel. a Baltimore boy, ap-
pears to have beaten out Harriss. It
Is reported, however, that Manager
Jack Dunn is not satisfied with
Maisel, either, and is after Neal Ball,
who recently was let cut by Cleve-
land.
Doc Ralston has been released by
the Washington ball team to the CO.
lumbus club.
Atlantics won first team prize in
the Northeastern Bowling League,
with Hilltops second and Easterns
third. Campbell, Nally and Dampier,
all of the Knockers team, proved
leading rollers, along with Elliott Of
the Rialtos and Richardson of Fa-
tinlas. Charles Salb and Sam Crom-
well were in charge of the banquet
at which the prizes were awarded.
Kerr and Ferguson, dependable
Post ONCE Department team pitch
ers, are again available for that nine
OTrison, former Post Office player,
will hold forth with the Interior
Department nine this year.
Jim Prokos, who threw Rob Roy
Mackey three times in less than an
hour last week, will wrestle Joe
Grant tomorrow at the New Lyceum.
william Ferguson is booking for
the Dixie A. G. nine ct 523 F street
northeast