davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-10

Yes, a gamecock is the proper
emblem for that bunch of strong
hearts that yesterday won the base
ball championship of the world. For
a gamecock was born TO f1ght-born
to fight until his heart was gone
Furthermore. a gamecock is at his
best when you figure he's at his
worst. In short. and to mix meta
phors in a merry manner. a game
cock can get of that floor.
THAT'S what the Cards did-get
4 of that floor. Not once. this
year. but a dozen times. they looked
licked beyond redemption. but at
the finish they were there to col
lect the winners end Of the dough.
They say the DeanS-Dizzy and
Daffy-won the National pennant
and the world series for the St.
LooeyS. Certainly. they did their
part and more, but not even the
Deans. magicianS that they are out
there on the hill. completely over
shadow those other Stouthearted
gentS-Medwick, the Pepper Man,
De Lancey. FriSch and all the rest.
For they are guys who, when the
payroll sign is up. can play any
thing for my money.
The Deans are included. too Dr.
especially. for try and name another
pitcher who could get Skulled by a
ball on Saturday. pitch on Sunday.
take one days rest. and then bowl
a world series Shutout on Tuesday.
If that isn't a record. II ought TO
be. And II you had seen brother
Paul IN that all-or- nothing game Of
Monday. you would have known il S
pure iCewater, and nothing else.
that runs through his veins.
TINE Cards are all tough. They're
l. fighters. They have 10 fight,
even If its among themselves. It
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-10
Series Melon Cut
by League Clubs
Cards Take Largest Part;
place Teams Share.
By United Press

By United Press
DETROIT, Oct. 1O.-Each mem
Der of the champion ST. Louis Card
inals will receive $5,941.19 as his
share of the world series receipts
while the losing Detroit Tigers will
get $4,313.90 each.
The series pool, it was announced
last night. included money received
for broadcasting rights.
st. Louis split its pool twenty-five
ways, also voting $4,000 to club at
tendants. The Tigers cut their
smaller melon into twenty-three
segments.
The total pool for the players,
including only the first four games,
was 1929, 1859 in gate receipts, plus
| $51 900 from radio.
The commissioners share was
$169,81115. Each league and each
club received a grand total of $751;
1887.
Shares to the second, third and
fourth place teams in both leagues
were: New York Yankees and
Giants, $25 ,90892; Chicago Cubs and
Cleveland Indians, $17,205.90, and
Boston Braves and Red SoX, 1929.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-10
RevOlta Leads in
Queen City Open
HeinIein, StonehouSe Tied
After First Round.
BIZ Inifed PreSa

By United Press
CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 10. -
Johnny Revolta, sharpshooting Mil
waukee pro, held three-stroke lead
as he began his second round in the
Queen City open golf tournament
here today.
Revolta carded a SO, four under
par. in the opening round yesterday.
Witty Cox and Al Espinosa were
tied for second with lis. Bill Helm
lein. Indianapolis, Indiana open
champion, was tied with Ralph
Stonehouse, another Hoosier capital
pro, and Eddie Hetzel, Troy (O)
at 70.
Guy Paulsen, Fl. Wayne, Ind,
scored a "A to tie with Nelson Rud-
dy, Cincinnati
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-10

A victory over Jim, even though
achieved through somewhat ques-
tionable tactics, is quite plume for
Davis bonnet, since McMillen ranks
as one of the five topnotchers in the
grapple and grunt industry.
The fans must have been expect
ing some excitement, for they turned
out in great numbers to watch the
festivities, with the boos equally di-
vided between the rival gladiators
and very few cheers for either. For
the most part of the evening, jim
gave Davis a clever demonstration
of how wrestling should be done.
The Ohio giant-surpriSe of sur
prises-suddenly broke down and
confessed with action that he, too,
knew something about wrestling, de-
spite the fact that in his previous
appearances here his best hold was
two clenched fists.
In the first fall, which lasted elev-
en- minutes, McMillen subdued the
Snorting Buckeye with a series of
flying tackles and slams. There was
no gentleneSs wasted as the boys
tore in for the second flip, which
went eighteen minutes. Big Jim
went flying through the air again,
but didn't reach his target, which
was the big boys tummy. Instead,
he was met with a pair of locked
fists, dubbed under his chin with
much gusto by Davis. McMillen
Sprawled on the canvass, was picked
up and tossed down a couple of
times, and then pinned.
The third fall brought out more
fireworks. After eleven minutes
Big Jim took of on another flying
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-10

St. Louis ................. COZ o02 2oo-ll
Detroit OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 600 600 600 0
Runs batted in-Frisch. g. Collins. 2;
Martin, Medwick, De Lancey. J. Dean,
Rothrock Two-base hits-Rothrock. 2;
Fox. ?; J. Dean. Frisch. De Lancey. Three
Dasss hSf so"i Lett D on bases ST.
Louis, 9: Detroit, Z. Struck out-By J.
Dean, 5; by Auker. l.. by Bridges. 2; by
of Hogsett. q of Marberry.. / Pitching
record-Of Auker runs. hits. in 2 l-3
innings: off Rowe. runs. 2 hits in l-3
innings pitched to four men in 3rdl: of
Bridges. 4 runs, hits. in 4 Ia innings;
of Marberry, no runs. hit. in l inning;
off CroWder. no runs. no hits, in l inning.
Losing pitcher - Auker. Double play -
owen to Gehringer TO Greenberg. I'M
pires-Geisel AL at plate; Reardon (NLi
at first: owens (AL) at second; Klein NIL
at third. Time Of game-2:i9.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-10
NIPPER LIFTS BAN ON
SHORTRIDGE GRIDMEN

Most Of the eleven gridmen who
were ousted from the Shortridge
varsity Monday have been returned
to the fold, Bob Nipper, Blue Devil
coach, has announced.
Nipper. refused to name those still
off the list or those reinstated. 1t
is believed, however, that the entire
group will be back in uniform in
time for the city series fracas with
Manual Friday afternoon.
The players we're dropped from
the squad Monday by Coach Nipper,
who stated they were lacking in
competitive spirit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-10
Ten-Cent Race Tip
Brings Rich Return
BvUnifcdPrcss

30 nlTfH FTfSs
CHICAGO, Oct. 10-A Negro
stablehand gave James Hodgkin-
son. broker. a tip on a horse race
the other day and charged him a
dime. for the inside information"
Yesterday Hodgkinson. playing
the bunch. bet SIS across the board
on Kentucky Green in the fourth
race at SportSmans park and won
S629. 65.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-10

coming winters banquets they will
be spared the agony of hearing &C
counts of the proves of six sur
viving NIules-Adam Walsh, Kizer,
Ed Hunsinger, Chuck Collins, Joe
Bach and Rip Miller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-10
LOndOs to Defend
Mat Title Tonight
Meets Man Mountain Dean
at Los Angeles.
By United Press

By United Press
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 10.-Jim
Londos, the heavyweight mat cham
pion, will risk his title tonight when
he meets Man Mountain" Dean,
from Georgia, in an outdoor carnival
at Wrigley Field that is expected to
draw more than thirty thousand
customers.
Dean, who has toppled all corners
since invading California a few
months ago, completed his build-up
last week by throwing Joe Savoldi.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-10
NATIONAL POLO TITLE
WON BY TEMPLETONS
By Times Special

By I INES Special
WESTBURY, N. Y, Oct. 10.-The
national open polo championship
today was claimed by Winston
Guests Templeton team. The Tenn
pleton four defeated the Auroras,
led by Seymour Knox, in the final
game yesterday, 10 to 7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-10
Davis Springs Surprise
in Upsetting MclNiIlen
Big Boy losses Former IIIni Gridder Out of Ring il
Feature Wrestling Go at Armory.
RY VERN BOXELL

and
elusive argument to present their critics odayo wit the surprise victory
Alley from Columbus o.
the feature wrestling match
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-10
|. A. C.. PLANS DINNER
Twenty One Members of Swimming
Team to Be Honored.

The Indianapolis Athletic Club
Will entertain twenty-one members
OF its swimming team at a cham
pionShip dinner Friday night at
$50 o'clock, following a swimming
and diving exhibition.
Those who will be honored at the
dinner include:
Joan Fox Jean Benham. Helen Lee
Smith. Barbara TompktnS. Jean Ross. Mary
Helen Yates, Roberta Haskell Nancy
SCOTT. Claire Patten, Betty Clemens. Mary
Alice Shively. Hal Benham Dudley Jor-
dan, Joe Shallow. Bob Grothaus. Major
Wills. Alex Petrovich. Paul Butcher, Rus
sell Romine. BOB woolling and George
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-10
ILLINI DIAMOND COACH
MAY BE BIG Lacquer
By United Press

BY Cnlted FFcSS
CHAMPAIGN, HI, Oct. TO-
Search for a baseball coach at the
University of Illinois to succeed the
late Carl Lundgren has narrowed
down to Wallie Roettger of the the
Pittsburgh Pirates, former Illini;
Ted Lyons, George Sisler and Eppa
Jeppa RiXey, it was reported today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-10
Cardinals Should Adopt
GGmecOck as Emblem
And 1t Ought to Be Mean-LOOking, With Wicked Spurs,
Lots of Hate and Strut-JuSt Like Freshmen.
By HENRY MLEMORE
United Press stan Correspondent

1OWhen the time make the
- Cardinals uniforms Breadon tell
chpng
fighting
spus-hate Make
heallt and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-10
PurUis Kept From
Practice By Injury
By United Press

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. 10.-Pur-
dues varsity got look at Notre
Dame offensive tactics yesterday in
a workout with the freshman squad.
Duane Purvis, ace of the back field
nursed an injury on the bench.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-10
It's H0rseman' Opposing
Mule in Purdue-N. d. Mix
Coaches Layden and Kizer viii Test Claims of 1924
Irish Squad Factions in Fray Saturday.
By Times Special


Ind Oct 9ost of the nnded gentry OF
the states
NOtre
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-10
World Series Statistics

ed for in inning OF
n nm o anne
o ms
Of
eCh innin o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-10
IPOSITE SCORE BY INNINGS

- o y
Dean coshTsne Gsh5n
o
or
Aeding rshers Games innings pitched hits earned
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-10
Trying to Get Rid of
ATHLETES FOOT?
0VR Ends Ii In Is DAYS
OA or Your Money Back

This amazing new preparation IS now
being used BY physicians and athletic
coaches with complete success IN every
case Buy q bottle tooav-price 81
CHEAPEST in the end because Il does the
iob-if you are not completely relieved
question.
At All Hooks Dependable Drug
Stores Haag Drug Co., and Other
leading Druggists.
oven "a Calvert. al Sanders Street.
indianapolis. Indiana. distributor OF 3XB
produce Of Russell. Inc $50 Madison
Avenue. New York Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-10
DETROIT TIGERS


crovder nth game
o game
ming Of second game and f4 Na9y % inning Of seventh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-10

Totals .....-......34 0 6 81 II
G. Walker batted for Marberry in 9th.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-10

TINE Cards are all tough. They're
Il fighters. They have 70 fight,
even il its among themselves. Il
, 1934-12-17

rapidly In a slide that starts about
three feet from the line.
AS the left leg goes out for the
slide. the right is well behind and
out OF the way OF the ball as II
descendS from a position about on
a level with the hips.
As the ball Is brought forward.
the body snaps into an almost up
right position. This snap OF the body
puts steam behind the delivery
The ball should be started from
the corner OF the alley II he bowl
er has a tendency TO throw a hook
This will bring the ball into the l-3
pocket, whereas throwing the min
eralIte from the center OF the al
ley with a hook Gometimes sends
II off the alley IN the left side
without reaching the pins.
A hook comes from twisting the
wrist TO the left on delivery. II the
ball curves too far TO the left, cut
down on the twist; II not enough,
put more turn on the wrist.
Another way to cut down the
english on the ball is to throw
II farther down the alley, but still
the right-hand side. This will
result in the bali taking the en-
gltsh later. and also prevent 1t cut
ting too much to the left.
, 1934-12-17
HUEY, BIFF in HEATED SCRAP
HORSE RACING
PRIZES UPPED
Established Sections Fight
Competition With
Big Purses

NEW YORK. Dec. lT.-tF-Keen
competition for the patronage nf
the increasing racing public has
borne fruit in announcement OF
larger stakes for the 1888 racing
season.
Officials OF New York tracks. per-
hapS perturbed by losses OF CUSTOM
erS 70 new courses IN New England,
have increased the endowments OK
several important handicapS.
Advices from Louisville X To-
the effect the Kentucky Derby viii
have $4,000 added next year. an
increase OF $1,000 over the 1884 1E-
ure.
The amazing popularity OF racing
IN sectors where betting has recent
" been legallzed. notably New
England. Michigan and Florida. Is
offset somewhat by the decline or
interest IN places where racing long
has been a fixture. and the older
tracks appear determined 10 do
something about it. By attracting
the better horses, they argue. the
gate receipts will increase.
Detroit. although accused OF try
ing TO kill the goose that laid the
golden eEg. offered "A race meeting
OF 100 DAYS duration this wear and
got away with II. Florida Derby stake
has been boosted from $4,000 added
10 $4,000.
Illinois racing lost some ground
during 1884. Texas meetings have
made a fair showing. and Louisiana
tracks expect IN profitable season.
Maryland racing profits. track
managers contend. have been ser
iously reduced by state taxation.
, 1934-12-17
HOUSTON Gets
CORPUS GAME
BUGS and Greenville Lions
I'm Semi-Final Fray
Saturday
tBy The Associated Press

AMWMN
-Four survivors OF a long seasons
competition will meet in semi-final
Texas InterScholastic league games
on two widely separated fields next
Saturday for the right TO enter the
titular game.
Al Amarillo, the Golden Sand
storm OF the Panhandle Will clash
with the Masonic Home OF Fort
Worth while Greenville'S Lions. de-
tending champions. meet the dan
gerous Corpus Christi Buccaneers
on neutral ground az Houston.
Notwithstanding crowds were ex-
pected at both games. Greenvillc
and Corpus Christi accepted the
invitation OF the Houston Chamber
OF Commerce 70 play at Race field
with the expectation OF drawing
1000 spectators. Ten thousand arc
expected al Amarillo.
Two Of the claSSieSt running
backs in the state. Bert Marshall
Greenville's all-state quarterback.
and Charlie Haas. the boldeSt or
the Buccaneers. will be seen in the
Houston fracas.
Amarillo's Sandstone twisted
through Big Spring. 1920, Ill a
quarter-final game last week. Green
vile smothered the touted Corsicana
Tigers. 20 10 0, and Masonic Home
beat down n stubborn Highland
Park team OF Dallas. 10 to q. The
mighty Corpus Christ team rolled
over jeff Davis OF Houston. 30 to
8. TO cause considerable lifting OF
eye-broWs.
, 1934-12-17
The
Sports
Spade

y n n N n O n N q

VALLEY FOOTBALL is over
with exception OF the all-star games
TO be played between the Browns
vile and Harlingen lettermen with
the funds derived TO be used in
purchasing awards for the Eagles
and Cardinals Of "a. The first OF
these contests will be played under
floodhghts 81 Harlingen Friday
night. and the second Is TO be
staged on Tucker Field here Christ
mas day.
The Brownsville squad, headed
by Big Dan" Barnhart who was
fullback on the Eagles noted teams
OF % and %. began p~racticing last
week and will get down 70 hard
work the first part OF this week.
After leaving this SECTION. Barn
hart performed at st. Mary's Uni
verSity, Centenary and with the
pro Philadelphia Eagles.
Ex-Eagles who have been out for
practice sessions include Billy
Summers. Bill Cabler, Bolivar
Cabler, John Joe Cara, Maurice
Pipkin. Rodolfo Samano. Placido
Gonzales, Tijerina and others. Az
ditional Aguilas are scheduled TO
turn out for the squad before the
Friday night game.
There n a strong possibility
that Jimmie Lawrence. former
Cardinal star now co-captain of the
1T. G. u. Horned Frogs. will get into
the fray with the Harrington squad.
Jack Schuepbach. former Card who
went we'll with the A. & /. eleven
this year. is sure TO be IN the ex-
Card line-up Friday night.
INTEREST IN basketball Is
perking up and plans are under
way for formation Of a Brownsville
city league. Any team interested in
joining such a circuit should get in
touch with Coach Maurice Pipkin
OF the Brownsville High Eagles.
FOR THE first time In many a
year. a southwest Texas eleven
the Corpus Christi Pirates-is in
the running for the state cham
pionship. The Pirates, champions
Of the Valley district, have the
well wishes Of this sections fans
and players. The BUGS should do
much toward tearing down the
myth that south Texas elevens
are proverbially weak.
The Pirates meet the Greenville
Lions. defending state champions,
in Houston Saturday in the semi
finals and IL will be a gruelling test
for both OF the elevens. The South
Texans Will enter the fray under
dogs. but they will have a fair
chance If Coach Bobby Cannon gets
Charley Haas a. Company geared
TO the last notch.
, 1934-12-17
MISCELLANEOUS DATA
WEATHER SUMMARY

Barometric pressure vas relative
ly TO moderately high over most OF
the United States Monday morning
with n crest over the central
states and another owe the Paci-
fic states. Relatively low pressure
prevailed at the same time over the
Canadian Northwest and over the
Rio Grande Valley. the latter having
caused general rains in Texas,
Louisiana, and Arkansas during the
last "a hours. Cloudy and unsettled
weather prevailed also over most Of
the balance Of the country. Tenn
peratures were generally lear the
seasonal average Monday morning.
Brownsville 8 a. m. CESTD sea-
level pressure 30.07 inches.
, 1934-12-17
War Chest of Gold
Sought by Italians

ROME. Dec. f-P-A war chest
OF gold was one OF the reasons
MANY Italian bankers gave Monday
for the sweeping foreign credits law
Italy has Just passed.
The Law requires all Italian citi-
Eens TO convert their foreign cred
its into lire at the current rate OF
exchange. With enforcement the
government expects 10 come into
possession Of about 3.O00.000O00 lire
Cabout Sass O00.O0o). a development
which. it Is hoped. viii halt the
drain Of the Italian gold supply.
The United States. bankers as
sert. taught by the fate OF the war
debts contracted for munitions
food and other supplies. win not
again sell or fragile credit and gold
win be required.
, 1934-12-17
You Can Sew This Yourself
NICE FOR CHOOL SAYS
MARIAN MARTIN
Complete, D~iagvammed
Marian Martin Sew Chart
Included
PATTERN 600

PATTERN BOD
II your young daughter has been
q particularly good little girl these
last few weeks why not reward her
With a pretty new school frock like
the one illustrated here? The trim
little blouse is topped by q crisp
round collar, made with slashes in
front through which a gay con-
traSt-ribbon car be pulled and tied
into perky little bow. The
stitched pleat at the back Of the
dress. opens above the hem, and
the way In which the body OF the
frock is gathered TO the GirliSh
yoke g.ves plenty Of room for ac-
tive young things to run about.
Make the frock Of diagonal wool or
jersey Or challiS, and Betty will
have a chic. warm outfit al
winter.
Pattern 9lOO may DC ordered only
in sizes 8, 8. 10. II. and II. Size
II requires rs yards 81 inch fab
ric and = yard sc inch contrasting.
Send fiftI 4 cents in coins or
stamps tcoins preferred for each
Marian Martin pattern. BE sure to
write plainly your name, address.
the style number and size Of each
pattern.
Do not miss our winter pattern
book Of smart. eaSy-to-make clothes
designed by our style authority. Ma
rian Martin. Stylas for every age
and all occasions. Price Of book.
fifteen cents. Book and pattern to-
gether, twenty-five cents.
Send your order TO The Browns
vile Herald. Pattern Department,
232 w. 18th St.. New York. N. Y.
, 1934-12-17
Horses Arrive For
San Antonio Meet
Especial % me Heraldl

SAN ANTONIO. Dec. l7.-Fivc
hundred horses. the largest single
shipment IN the history OF Texas
racing. arrived at Alamo Downs
over Sunday and Monday for the
Winter 35-day racing season AZ the
San Antonio course. Christmas
Day through February ?. Practically
all OF these horses will be shipped
from EPSON Downs following the
Saturday closing. with some few
drifting In from Dallas. Arlington
Downs. and New Orleans. Included
will be the crcam OF Americas
thoroughbred crop, listing such ia
nous performers as Chance Line.
R~eservist. My Dandy, Cloud a. Or
The Pelican, Cur Count. Baff.
Meany. Rip Van Wrinkle. Fanfern,
Mr.. James and many others.
, 1934-12-17
to Start
West In Four DAYS

UNIVERSITY, Ala. Dec. LIP
Only four more workouts on the
home field remain for Alabama's
unbeaten and united football team
before the Crimson Tide rolls west.
Coach Frank Thomas indicated
the tide might have one more rough
Scrimmage before entraining for
Pasadena Friday and the Rose Bowl
contest with Stanford's Indians on
New Years day.
Long work outs with details on
oifenSe and defense were certain.
AS the Tide hopes to be prepared
for any thanking attempts, aerial
shows or straight power Smasnes
the Indians have cooked I'D for
them.
, 1934-12-17
Legion Auxiliary Has
Meeting This Week

The Auxiliary to the American
Legion met in the home OF Mrs.
@. w. Johnston the latter part Of
the week. Plans were made regard
ing the welfare work. and tentative
arrangements regarding several en-
tertalnments for the coming year
were made. Mrs. r. q. Morris re-
ported having taken care OF the
Christmas boxes the Auxiliary sent
annually to the veterans in hos
pitfalls. and Mrs. Harbert Davenport
reported having taken care OF the
magazine subscriptions for the
same purpose.
, 1934-12-17
Child Is Honored At
Birthday Party Here

Mrs. Margaret Rodriguez enter
tanned the latter part or the week
AZ a delightful children's party.
honoring her daughter. Armida
Valentin on her second birthday.
The little guests were Alicia
Graciela Rangel. Berta and Dora
Ofelia ESpinoza. Eduardo and Oralia
Perez. Ninfa and Carlos Garcia.
Celia Mercado. Epifania. Marcia and
Lidia Co-nelo. Rosita Rodriguez.
Roberto Velez. p. NJ. Cannon.
, 1934-12-17
Mrs. Dali to Wed
Again, Is Rumored

WASHINGTON. Dec. l7.-P-
There was neither affirmation nor
denial at the White House Monday
Of a report that Mrs. Anna Dali,
daughter of the president. will marry
John Boettiger. former member OF
the Chicago Tribune staff.
Nothing to say" was the I'M
varying answer of Mrs. Dall's Sec
rotary. Miss Mollie Dorf.
The rumor was stirred by Boet-
tigers resignation from his position
on the Tribune 70 accept a position
in New York.
Mrs. Dali was divorced from
Curtis 3. Dali in Nevada last sum-
mer. Boettiger also is divorced. Both
have children.
, 1934-12-17
Tamayo Girl
To Wed Soon

Mr.. and Mrs. Refugio Tamayo
announce the engagement and ap-
preaching marriage Of their daugh-
ter. Miss Juanita Tamayo. to Mr..
Alberto Gonzales, the marriage TO
take place January 9.
The bride-to-be IS well-known
here. and Nj. Gonzales is connect
ed with the Gonzales Furniture
store.
, 1934-12-17
SPORTS DOCKET

1NRNAM
Basketball at Fort Brovn-7.30
p. m. NJ. G.. Troop plays Had-
quarters and Troop A plays Troop
B.
Football banquet at La Feria 49,
Eighteen La Feria high school
Lions 10 be awarded letters.
Wednesday
Thursday
Bowling al BrownSville-s .. m.
Ten best bowlers OF city meet in
special match event on the Area
dia Alleys.
Friday
Football al Harlingen-s p. m.
Brownsville All-Stars play HaTlln-
gen H" club. Return game TO be
played in Brownsville Christmas.