davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-13
Marine News
Stea.Aer Movements
NoRTHBOUND


 . Alaska scheduled to arrive at at 9 o'clock in the morning and will probably sail for the westward at noon. SCHEDULED SAILINGS North Sea scheduled to sail { from Seattle May 13 at p. . m. Victoria scheduled to sail from Seattle May 14 at 9 am. { c Princess Norah scheduled to { sail from Vancouver May Is ( at 9 pm. Bandon scheduled to sail from { Seattle May 19. . Northland scheduled to sail { from Seattle May 20 at { pm. ( . Northwestern scheduled to sail { from Seattle May 21 at g pm.
 SOUTHPnTTND SAILINGS Yukon is scheduled to arrive at 6 o'clock tonight and sails { south one hour later. LOCAL SAlLINGS , Estebeth leaves every Wednes- , day night at 6 pm, for Sitka and wayports. Dart leaves every Friday at ( 2 am. for Petersburg. Rake { and wayports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-13
RIVER STEAMERS
 CREW COMES NORTH

Returning to begin summer opera tions, officers and crew members of the river boat Yukon arrived in Skagway from Seattle on the Northwestern yesterday.
 Heading the party is Capt. Ralph Newcombe. The mate is Fred M Racy and the Yukon's purser is l.. c. Short
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-13
Warlt Ad Information Phone 374

Count 5 average words to the uae
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 Monthly rates furnished on re luest.
 Copy must be in office by Z o'clock on day Of publication to Insure insertion on same Jay.
 We accept ads over telephone from persons ns'ad in telephone directory.
 Phone 374 Ask for ad-taker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-13
%5!li&iI31TN

I AA1AA FOR RENT v Light housekeeping t rooms, furnished, lights, dishes, cooking utensils. Close in. Sea- ] view AptS ] FOR RENT-Small, plain house. keeping apartment, uptown loca- ton; very suitable for single per- son. Telephone 1902, evenings. FOR RENT-Store building at i24 Second St. See Gus Messer- schmidt, San Francisco Bakery. FOR RENT - Furnished sleeping rooms with bath. Close in. Up- stairs Adsit Building, Second and Main.
 A COMPLIMENTARY ticket awaits Frank H. Foster to see Lionel Barrymore in SWEEPINGS at the UPTOWN THEATRE TO- NIGHT
 COMFORTn3LE sleeping room in private home, one or two gentle men. Opposite Federal building. 421 Seward Street. FOR RENT-Steam heated room. Phone 219.
 FOR RENT - Vacancy, furnished heated apartment. Inquire Mug get Shop.
 A COMPLIMENTARY ticket awaits James Wickersham to see Lionel Barrymore in SWEEPINGS at the UPTOWN THEATRE TO- NIGHT. FOR RENT-SLeam heated sleep ing room, top floor San Fran cisco Bakery. Apply afte- 4:30 pm.
 WILL RENT fur:.isnru ..v~-e. four rooms or more, two bedrooms. Address T433, Empire. FOR RENJ-rurn1slIe0 bedroom in private family. Young lady pre- ferred. Address E 384, care Elm pire.
 PIANOS rented-runed. Phone 143 George Anderson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-13
ESTEBETH RETURNS
 FROM SITKA TRIP

Back from it's weekly trip to Sitka and way ports, the motor ship Estebeth berthed at Pacific Coast Dock yesterday morning with seven passengers.
 The inbound list:
 From Chichagof = Nick Feyko, Olaf Norling, Mrs. Joe Prout.
 From Angoon = T. F. Hinckley, Moses Jamestown, Edward James, town
 From Tenakee-F. Argell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-13
ATTENTION Q. E. S

Important business meeting ano election of officers, Tuesday even ing, May IA, 8 o'clock -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-13
ToR R.$!,!!!'!I:ss.| $AMss..|

FOR SALE - 1927 Pontiac sedan, good condition, new tires. Sl25 .0O, Inquire BIT 18th Street.
 FOR SALE-The Concrete Mfg. Co. plant. Full basement, spacious facilities. Write P. O. Box 784 or see r. Fagerson on premises.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-13

FOR RENT - Light housekeeping rooms, furnished, lights, dishes, cooking utensils. Close in. Sea view Apts.
, 1935-09-25
Cards Must Defeat Cubs
5 Straight to Cop Flag

the first assignment Wednesday.
with four days o. rest, and Dizzy
probably will take I'D the task
Thursday with the same an unit OF
leisure behind him.
The Cards face q tough task, for
they must sweep their five game
series with the Cubs To haul IN
the pennant and Ii viii take four 10
tie. The Cards have won and lost
five TO Chicago this season but
that was before tie Cubs scared In
to the lead by three full games.
The Cards showed they hadn't
burned all their power Tuesday
when they came back from the
humillatinE 1910 defeat OF the day
before to belt the Pirates ILL.,.
Wild Bill Hallahan held the op-
position In check with three hits
while his mates collected Al hits,
including homers By Jim Collins
and Leo Durocher.
Collins Hits 23rd
St. Louis sewed the game up In
the first inning. Collins 23rd homer
OF the season scoring Medwick
ahead OF him after King had walk
ed. stolen second and scored on
Medwick's safety.
The disillusioned Giants took
both games OF a doubleheader from
the Phillies. so, and 7-6. AL Smith
pitched tight ball for the Giants
In the fire. but seven errors BY
the PhillieS contributed to the s.
ond victory. Mel OFT hit his 3lst
homer Of the season In the first
game.
The Brooklyn Dodgers pushed the
Braves a little deeper iTGo the cell
lar by taking both ends OF their
double bill SIS and 6-5. The second
game went iii innings.
The New York Yankees defeated
Washington 1916. pounding Bump
Hadley and DIN Rogers for is hits.
The Cleveland Indians collected
rs hits TO defeat the Detroit Tigers
14-7. The Tigers. with the pennant
In their belts. allowed the Indians
TO have what little satisfaction they
got from the victory.
Three rookie pitchers were throw
ing balls all over the lot as the Red
Sox downed the Athletics twice,
8 2 and SIS.
The Browns took both games I'm
double-header with the White
Sox. so. and 6-3.
, 1935-09-25
HAAS LEADS
IN SCORING
Moore, Haskell, Heggler
Next In Line In

Taking up where he left off In
1894, Charlie Haas romped across
the pay stripe four times In the
Corpus Christi Buccaneers opening
Al 70 0 victory over the Harlandale
indians Of san Antonio last Friday
night to stand at the top OF Dis
trict l6-A scorers with "a points.
Haas. captain and quarterback OF
the 1885 Buccaneer eleven, paced
the District l6 scores by a VIDE
margin last fall with a total Of I56
points. and added ~ more poinE
in Corpus Christi,s advancement
through bi-diStrict play TO the stare
finals TO give him a total OF 204
for the years campaign.
Carl Moore Of Robstown. who
scored two touchdowns in the Cot
ton Pickers' opening $50 win over
Refugio and made their only coun-
ter IN their PAS defeat at the hands
Of John Reagan High Of Houston
last week. held second place in the
scoring list with Is points.
Haskell OF RobStown ana Heg-
gler, Brownsville guard. we're tied
for third place with two touch
downs apiece for II points.
Robstown, which has played two
games TO only one for the other
District is teams. leads In points
scored with "A and also las had the
most points scored against 1t. the
"a made by John Reagan being this
total.
Nineteen players appear on the
first compilation OF scorers for thr
season. KinEsville and Edinburg ar
the only elevens not represented
the former playing q sccgsless dead
lock with Weslaco and the Bobcats
losing TO Mission. TO. IN these
openers.
, 1935-09-25
San Benito Jrs.
Plan Big Season

San BENIIO, sept. 25-Even the
junior high school football teams
have gotten 10 the point where
they brag o. groan about their
tough schedules.
Coach G. L. Fncher or the local
Greyhound Pups believes that his
team has the toughest junior high
schedule In the Valley. Not only 90
the Purps play the leadin~ Valley
Juniors with nary q Set-up In the
lot but they also take on two
Corpus Christi teams.
Cortez. a fullback. is the only
letterman bach for the junior squad.
Other backfield men trying out in
clude Henry Davidson. Robert Dav-
Is. Jimmy Phillips, Gordon scott.
Jack Fellers, Scott Brown and Ovid
Gonzales.
The line candidates Include Rau.
VaSquez. Jarrel Mayfield, John
Mayfleld, Raymond Elliff, w. G.
Copeland. Billy Stone. Turner Wat
son, Enrique Montalvo, Edward Og-
dee. Maurice Pfeiffer, Stanley Err
win, Robert Tarwater, Benito Angel,
Pedro Sanchez. Robert Bolado.
Herman Kleinmaus. Carroll Pfeif-
fer, Glen watson, Clarence Dodson,
Ray Scaief. Doc Mccain, Clayton
George, Erwin, J. r. Cowart.
The schedule follows: Oct g.
Brownsville here. Oct. Ia AT
Corpus Christi South Side. Oct. IT.
nc Weslaco. Oct. 26-Corpus Christi
North Side here. oct. Sat Nc
Allen. Nov. donna here. Nov. IA
Mercedes here. Nov. 2l-At Har-
lingen.
, 1935-09-25
TO Get
TOUGH TEST
Louisiana State Will BE
Worthy Opponent For
Rice Institute

Expressions OF both optimism and
doubt. worry over injuries. specuIa-
ton on new plays and othes items
that occupy the minds OF football
coaches were scattered over the
Southwest Conference Wednesday.
Coach Jack Chevigny looked up
on his University OF Texas Long
horns as a .lell-rounded squad and
ready TO meet tie Texas A. & /.
JavellnaS Saturday. CheVigny said
he was gratified at the progress
shown by senior stars.
At Texas Christian University,
Coach "a R. Dutch) Meyer seemed
optimistic when he announced that
reserves likely would make I'D the
Horned Frogs backfield when they
meet the North Texas Teachers
College Eagles Saturday. III appear
ed certain that Jimmy Lawrence,
hard driving halfback. would he
given a chance To rest his legs which
have been bothering him since the
opening Scrimmage.
A little doubt had crept into the
tle-h0ldinE Rice Owls camp after
the freshmen team had made the
wings or the mighty Owls droop In
scrimmage. which was staged with
out four varsity players. John Nc
Cauley, Harry Witt and Bob Bier
ing were absent with influenza and
Red" Bale nursed gn infected heel
louisiana State University Is on the
Owls program for Saturday night
Emmett Kriel, starting tackle az
Baylor. was put out OF the game for
nc least two weeks by an attack or
malaria, as Coach Morley Jennings
put his charges through several new
plays IN preparation for Hardin
Simmons nc Waco Saturday night.
The Texas Aggies. a Friday night
battle with the sam Houston Bear
katS on their minds. worked on
new plays and polished old ones.
New plays-desiFned 70 gain
ground against the Pittsburgh
CKansas) Teachers-were studied nc
Arkansas as the Razorbacks pre-
pared for opening action Saturday
Coach Matty Bell wrote down
stiff srrimmaRe" on the program
for the Southern Methodist Mus
tanes Wednesday. Bell said tA6
Ponies had shown rapid improve
ment this week and we're ready 70
meet the Austin College KanEaroos
Saturday.
, 1935-09-25

ing two let's to the head, then q
right that put Baer down for the
last time. Max eyes blinked. He was
on one knee, swaytng q bit. He
didn't hear the count and he didn't
seem 10 care
Baer's First Kay0
He was still swaying when Referee
Arthur Donovan swung bis arm
down for the tenth time. Baer was
"out" for the first time In his career.
in every sense Of the word.
There was little or no doubt about
the outcome from the first round.
when Louis drew first blood with
sharp left hooks to the nose and
mouth, then backed Baer into o
neutral corner and gave him a two
handed flashing that had the crowd
wild.
All Baer did was tc demonstrate
he could still take II" and grin. He
took plenty. he kept grinning and
when the bell rang he squared his
shoulders, patted Louis p~atroniz-
ingly on the back and stalked 70
his corner.
Only twice did the former cham
pion flash the sort CT punching that
battered down Schmeling and Primo
Camera. Midway in the first round,
after being Stung by the bomber's
sharpshooting. Max let fly with both
hands. He landed hard 20 the head
but yielded quickly 70 the negro's
counter blast.
In the closing moments OF the
second round Baer let loose his most
spectacular attack. Rushing Louis
70 the ropes. Max failed away lusti-
ly. He iolted ice with another loop
ing right.
The bell rang but Baer didn't
hear Il. He did deliver his hardest
wallops before the referee could stop
the overtime Suggest, but Louis
trotted TO his corner unhurt.
All told. Baer didn't land q half
dozen solid blows. His announce
ment afterward that he Is through
with the ring came as no shock to
those who witnessed the failure OF
his attempted comeback.
For supreme nonchalance. how
tNtIs bdtf , CdACCA COt4tdnlo Aloo4A-
ing TO equal the latest achievement
OF Louis.
Louis Is Married
The negro not only conceded all
Of Baer's requests for special gloves,
more hand bandages and tape. but
capped the climax by marrying his
Chicago sweetheart. Marva Tro.ter,
scarcely two hours before going TO
the stadium TO face the greatest
crowd that has ever seer a sports
event in New York.
Receipts fell below expectations OF
another million-dollar gate. after a
lapse CT eight years. but the gross
total Of 1882 ga. collected from ga
63i cash customers. marked a re-
markable fistic comeback as well
as a new "hieh" for any prize fight
since the depression.
The size OF the crowd was sur
passed IN fistic annals only by the
turnouts for the two Dempsey-Tun-
ney duels. The "gate" exceeded only
BY five Of Tex Richards extrava-
ganzas, all featuring Dempsey.
, 1935-09-25
BEARD Is TO
FIGHT PANCHO
Hot Contest Expected AZ
Harrington Arena
Thursday

HARLINGEN, Sept. rs. Kid"
Pancho. former idol Of South Texas
fans and still far too smart for the
ambitious youngsters. viii get q
dougle tough assignment in the Har-
lingen ring Thursday night when he
collides with Lou Beard. the Fort
Worth punching sensation.
Pancho needs no introduction TO
Valley fans. He's now 30 years old
and he has 200 professional fights
behind him, but there are few box
ers VINO can equal his ability IN the
ring In this section. He Is a canny
veteran who knows all the fine
points Of boxing, and through this
ability IL able to outsmart the young
sluggers. Pancho learned his boxing
from Johnny Coulon, former world
champion, and few boxers have yer
approached the Kids" ability with
the dukes.
In Beard. however. he will be run
ming up gainst a tough proposition.
The Fort Worth youngster has en-
gagged In SO fights. IS or which he
has won by knockouts. Another a
he won by decisions and he dropped
five, one via the foul route. There
is no doubt OF Boards class as a
slugger. The class OF fighters he has
been meeting includes Chief Paris.
M. Jet Mexico. Mike Battalino. Joe
Ruiz. Howard Scott, Howard Park
or, etc.
Many old time Valley fight fans
will turn out az Harlingen Thurs
day nigh. for another glimpse OF
PanchO.
The second ten rounder will pit
Tommy Collins. the Kansas City boy
who put up an excellent showing
against Kid Azteca in Harrington,
against Tony Meava, a newcomer 10
this section. Meava is said 10 be q
good scrapper who Is certain TO give
Collins a real run. Collins Is sport
ing a Van Dyke beard, and Meava
threatens to smear II off his chin.
, 1935-09-25
READY TO
TAKE IT EASY
Plans to Retire to Ranch;
Louis Hopes to Scrap
Often

NEW YORK. Sept. Is. P-Joe
Louis and Max Baer set off along
different paths Wednesday. one to
climb higher toward the fistic
heights. the other to find res. far
from the glaring lights Of a ring.
Louis In his dressing room Tues
day night after knocking out Baer
laid plans for future conqueSts with
his fists.
Baer said he was through. that
he wasn't cut out 70 be a fighter
anyway and that he would retire 10
the western plains to raise cattle.
Although severely battered. the
Californian still grinned after he
had reached his dressing room, lit
a cigarette and ordered a bottle OF
beer. Even as he had taken Louis
blasts In the ring, he took the
humiliation OF defeat with good
nature. He really enjoyed the post
fight festivities.
His left eye was bruised. the
cheekbone on the same side was
puffed a little. and his right hand
thumb was swollen.
The thumb hurts some but 1t
didn't have anything 20 do with
t." he said. You know fellows I
wasn't cut out to be a fighter. I've
had my fling and now I'm through.
My thumb hurt before the fight.
As soon as I checked In I tried TO
give II the needle but the stuff
wouldn't take.
Louis Not the Best
"Louis Is a great fighter. He's
not the best but he's young and
probably viii 60 a long way. / hope
SO and wish him luck. Joe isn't
the hardest puncher I've met, how
ever. He was Eddie Sims, the fell
low I fought in Cleveland a few
months ago.
How do you think Louis will
make out against Braddock?- he
was asked.
Il don't know. I wouldn't want
to say. Personally I don't think
they'll fight"
In the other dressing room, Louis
was as phlegmatic and passive as
ever. He had become a bridegroom
q few hours before ne stepped into
the ring.
Waiting for him at home was his
bride. Like Louis. she Stunned os-
tentation. She had sat Is rows back
at the fight. and she had gone
home on a street car. the ride cost
ing her a nickel OF nearly 100000
her spouse was 10 bring home. =
Joe was impressed chiefly with
the durability OF the Baer chin.
"Whew. but that Max Baer has
one tough chin. I mean he's got
one tough chin" he said.
Asked II he wanted TO meet
SchmelinR next, he said.
"Okay by me If beating him
means Bu,ddock."
, 1935-09-25
EAGLES DRILL
FOR INDIANS
Brownsville Boys to Get
Acid Test Friday
Night

Fully aware or the fact that they
viii be underdogs here Fe.day night
against the potent Donna high
school Redskins, defending Valley
and bi-district "B" champions, the
Brownsville high Screaming Eagles
are working hard this week in IRON
ing out the rough spots uncovered
IN their 3o-6 victory over the plucky
but green Mercedes Tigers here LAST
Friday.
There is no doubt but that the
Redskins will be one OF the toughest
elevens the Eagles will face this
season. and the Friday night tilt
viii be an acid tsst for the Browns
vile contingent. The game. In all
probability, will be one OF the best
TO be seen In Brownsville this sea-
son.
Coach George Vest. who has TAX
en- the In~lanS to new grid heights
since he assumed control three
years ago has a strong forward walf
behind which operate two OF the
outstanding backs In the Valley
Martin Stuart. state high school 44O
champion. and Reed, a line-Plung-
ing demon.
Five OF the Brownsville players
came out OF the Mercedes game with
injuries which are slowing them up
In practice. Lesser hurts were sus-
tanned by Louis Henggler. the little
guard who scored twice against the
Tigers. Del Perkins. q lineman. ana
Louis Fernandez and Xavier Quint-
ero. backs. Doug Early. a lineman
suffered a painful injury TO his
elbow which will likely keep him
out for several games.
Coach Maurice Plpkin Is par
ticularly pleased with the spirit the
Eagles have demonstrated In prac-
ticing for the Donna game. The
boys have their minds made up"
the coach says. they know that
they are Short-enderS. but they are
determined 70 give everything they
have against the DONATES"
, 1935-09-25
A

a. 80
Bill Hallahan. Cards-Rept Card
irals in pennant a { by checking
Pirates with three hits.
Odel1 Hale. Indians - Drove In
five runs against Tigers with hcrers
and triple.
AL Smith, and Harry banning.
GIants-Former shutout Phillies In
first game: latter's fly IN ninth
gave Giants the second also.
Joe Strip and Nick Trenark,
Dodgcrs-Stripp got three hits, In
GLIDING double, In first and TIE
mark drove in winning run I'm ele-
venth as Braves we're beaten In
double bill.
Jack Knott and irving Burns,
Browns-Knott held White Sox 70
three hits In opener: Burns hit two
homers IN double-header.
Bob Grove and Babe DahlEren,
Red Sox-Former turned III 10th
victory OF year In first encounter
with Athletics; latter bclted out
triple and two singles 70 drive IN
three runs in niEhtcap.
Jesse Hill. Yankees-Led i6-hit
attack on washington pitchers with
four singles.
, 1935-09-25
HENDERsoNs REASONING

HENDERSON recently put his
views down In black and white in
The Tnterscholastic Lacquer in ex-
planning the purpose OF the l6-year
rule. The article reads in part as
follows.
The main purpose on the Is
year rule III 70 make certain that
i~nter-school contests OF all kinds
under the sponsorship OF the Inter-
scholastic League shall increasingly
emphasize and support the schools
educational program Under the
present high age limit we have seen
that program embarrassed and
weakened by some schoal authorities
unwilling or unable 70 lead their
respective communities to a sane
view with reference 10 the proper
place OF inter-school contests. The
present regulation which permits
many men, fully grown, 20 years or
age, 20 compete against high school
boys, has reacted % the disadvant-
age Of sound educational procedure,
and VI has favored those schools
willing TO sacrifice good school pro-
cedure on the altar on commercial
ism.
"It is obvious that all pupils who
may wish 70 have the honor or
representing the school cannot pos
sibly do 80. This means that N
selection must be made. one pupil
may have that honor; another may
not. On what basis should this
, 1935-09-25

ATLANTA. Sept. 25. -P- The
Atlanta Crackers we're one UP on
New Orleans Wednesday In their
championship series for the South
ern Association baseball crown.
Behind the effective hurting OF
young Bud Thomas. the Crackers
took 4 4 70 I decision from the Pei
leans here Tuesday night I'm the
opening game OF the final round OF
the Shaughnessy playoff.
The winner OF the five-game play
off will represent the Southern As
ISOLATION against Oklahoma City OF
the Texas League IN the Dixie Sc
IrieS.
, 1935-09-25
W N N ~
The Il:
Sports NJ:
Spade W :

WITH DISTRICT IA of the
Amarillo section taking the lead. q
torrid scrap over the interscholastic
leagues 1s-year age limit, effective
next wee. Is beginning To take
shape.
From mr. academic standpoint the
new regulation Is not vulnerable.
but from nm athletic viewpoint. III
Is little short OF a crime. The
lc-gue. backed by bulky records. can
prove that II Is not discriminating
against the athletes. but that As far
from satisfying 10 the coaches.
superintendent, principals and
coaches at Amarillo. Lubbock, Plain
view and Berger have voted unan-
imously 20 enter N protest against
the new regulation. a formal pro-
test will be drawn by them and sent
20 Roy ID. Henderson or Austin,
athletic director OF the league, ask
Ing that Henderson submit Cd all
member schools a referendum on
the question and Go allow each
school n vote and then set up
rules In accordance with the wishes
or the school.
The new 18-year-old rule was
voted by the interscholastic leagues
executive committee.
, 1935-09-25

Playground ball will be resumed
on the 36th diamond Wednesday
night with the Goodyears and
Eagles. both battling for a new lease
on life. tangling In what promises
to be q good game.
Thursday night the Pan-Amer-
lean Flyers. expected to be Fort
Browns chief competition during
the second half, viii tangIe with.the
Kiwanis.
, 1935-09-25
LOUIS CHOPS BAER DOWN IN FOURTH; HAILED RING GREAT

s.lscticn ha made, We halievn fhnsm
r,r1II- rnnahIr WI hnenlnr Etmn wffia
~ rrorrem Nv dorn W. the sehnri
-ho.,iT 800 thir hnrnr r-hIr M thm
a.~~--- --a- r.,ia "A 500
vi - fs-nIt r~ncrrariir rvsthdr@uru
49, 49, nhnrTs~ r~r-
.-e -,-sis 49, aeiev
slan, nuou 1913 4-r
snen $500 49,
uAaausan.aee $3.50 -
49, ilst Ll1s AIs Ana
~ a.hiatrrr arr
" sAp.ols hI
0o'n0'ai ooASo
, 1935-09-25
Games wednesday
NATIONAL LEAGUE


Tuesdays Results
New York ST; PHILADELPHIA 0-6
Brooklyn Sc. Boston 3-5.
St. Louis II: Pittsburgh 2.
Games wednesday
New York at Brooklyn.
Chicago at ST. Louis.
, 1935-09-25

RALLY SLATEn THURSDAY

SAN BENITO, Sept. 25.- The
high school football game Friday
night with Rio Hondo on the local
field will be preceded Thursday
with a pep squad rally a. the
Missouri Pacific depot.
The squad will 20 through va
rious formations and lead ; parade
through the business sAction.
Lucille Mansur u leader for this
year.
, 1935-09-25

The Dean brothers have found a
task that measures up respectfully
10 DiEzy's estimate OF their capabin-
ties.
With plenty OF rest for their
pitching arms, they viii be thrown
into the path OF the oncoming
Cubs. sweeping along on the crest
Of Is straight victories. Paul faced
, 1935-09-25
VALLEY GAMES ID
Class "A"

district team.
'Edinburg at Robstown'.
San Jacinto CHou) at Corpus.
San Antonio Tech at Kingsville'
Harlandale (SA) at Laredo.
Donna at Brownsville.
McAllen at Farlingen'.
Class "B"
Rio Hondo nc San Benito'.
'Wesiaco at Mission.
'McAllen nc Harlingen.
santa Rosa at Mercedes.
Donna at Brownsville.
ia Joya at Pharr'.