davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-09
Burl Game to Core,

DURL never was in the running
n against Rivers, and what held
the battered Jacksonville battler
up undoubtedly will remain a mystery
Yet he not only remained on his feet
- sometimes conscious, sometimes
semi i-conscious-but Burl actually
came back after losing the first seven
rounds to win two of the last three
and finish with a furry.
Rivers, weighing 124la to 124 for
his adversary, easily won the first two
heats and then narrowly missed stow
ing Eddie away in the third. Burl
staggered to his corner, groggy, but
game. The fourth, fifth and sixth
heats went to Rivers by fair margins.
and in the seventh he connected with
a right hand to Burl's chin, which
resounded throughout the auditorium.
Burl grimaced, his eyes turned
CLASSY, and his knees shook, but he
stayed on his feet and absorbed
blow after blow to last the round.
The eighth went to Burl on an
amazing comeback, the ninth ap-
peared even, and the tenth was Burl's
on a low blow by Rivers
The decision of Referee Charley
Reynolds, and Bob Eller and Denny
Hughes was unanimous.
Jones Trims Lowry.
DOB LOWRY, the local welter they
n were trying to blow up into a
main-eventer, took an unmerci-
full pasting from Jimmy Jones of
Baltimore in an eight-round semi
wind-up, which proved as lop-Sided
as the feattre. After holding his own
in the first round, and winning the
second, Lowry dropped the next six
heats on this observers Scorecard. The
decision was unanimous.
Henry Irving of Washington, won
close one from Mickey Flanningan,
Pittsburgh middleweight, in a five
rounder; Sammy Sweet of Washing
ton and Joe Transparent of Baltimore,
went to draw in a four-round fly
weight tilt, and Sam Julian, local
lightweight, handily disposed of
Tommy Hoover of Baltimore, in an
other four-rounder.
Evening star., 1935-01-09
BY w. G. BRAMHAM,

PRESIDENT, Natlonal ASSOCIATION OF Profess
sionalsBase Ball Leagues.
~ URBAN, N. C., January o.
| Turning into 1885, the minor
L leagues of base ball find
themselves in a more
strategic position for their program
of expansion than they have visioned
in several years. There are several
factors contributing to this gratifying
situation
Evening star., 1935-01-09
GREATER ADVANCE
IS SEEN FOR 1885
Bramham, U. S. Leader,
Says 'Shoestring Operator
Menace Removed.

This is another of an exclusive
series, Written for the Associated
Press by national sports leaders
and dealing tUtth the current Qth-
letic outlook.
Evening star., 1935-01-09
LIE DROITS TO GATHER.

lie Droit Tigers, colored base bafiers,
viii discuss plans for the season to-
night at 636 w street Officers will
be chosen.
Evening star., 1935-01-09
When $500" Pay 5000.

TT WAS a sad day for Washington
when Jimmy Erwin was left out in
the cold in the matchmaking de-
partment. Goldie Ahearn, of course,
needed no one to make his matches.
Like Jimmy, he learned the fight racket
from A to z, first as fighter, then
as a second. manager, and promoter.
But Prof. Joe Turner, strictly a pro-
motor-and a rassle promoter, at
that-could have used Jimmy. often
have wondered why they never tied
up; how Turner overlooked that bet.
Erwin had more connections than
YOU could shake a stick at. He was
known throughout the country as a
square shooter. Out-of-toWn fight
managers often sent their scrappers to
Washington, leaving Erwin to handle
'em. They knew they could do no
better themselves. And if Erwin paid
the fighter off on a 5000 house" and
sent him home, the manager knew the
gate" was 900 smackers and there was
something wrong in the newspaper
report that said $500 spectators laid
it on the line to see the scrap.
Jimmy and Dan Moffat, who
handles frankie Covelli, were
the only two men who faultless-
Iy seconded their fighters during
the eight and half months Of
legaIized boxing in the Capital.
A fly would die of thirst in the cor
ner occupied by Erwin's fighter, sc
expertly did he handle his pals
sponges and bottles.
"The Kids Hurt"
r THINK the act most typical oi
Erwin occurred when Benny Bass
fouled out against Petey Sarron
The punch that felled Sarron for the
first time in his career was not seen
clearly from the press row. Referee
Howard Livingstone didn't see it al
all. I don't know whether it's gen.
orally known, but Heinie Miller, Sec
retary of the boxing commission, was
right in the proper spot to see the
blow, and he called it low and Living
stone agreed-a verdict later SUBJ
stantiated by a medical examination.
But that's getting ahead of the
story. Sarron went down near the
edge of the ring. When fighter hits
the floor with his knees around his
ears and his face purple, he is fouled
Some of the boys in the press row
yelled "act" and wrote it that way
Others heard Jimmy Erwin, as he
raced forward, picked up the dimin-
utive Sarron in his arms, and walked
away from doctors and officials at the
ringside, yelling over his shoulder:
81 don't give a d-n what
you call it. The kids hurt and
we're leaving. That is no part
of the show-keeping him out
here while you argue. Go ahead,
give it to Bass; give it to any
body"
1t wasn't given to Bass. Not many
weeks later the boys who yelled "act'
swallowed those words when Sarron
wearing a "foul-proof" cup, invaded
Bass bailiwick - Philadelphia - was
fouled again and retaliated by giving
Benny the worst beating of his long
and glorious career.
Erwin leaves Washington because il
is his business to make money in the
fight game and there is none to be
made here-not even with two of the
most pleasing fighters in the East
Some day-perhaps soon-he'n come
back For local boxing, the sooner
the better.
Evening star., 1935-01-09
HEURICH NINE DIMES.

Heurich base ballers will be hon.
ored at a banquet this evening at the
Columbia Country Clup, starting at
$50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-01-09

Princeton was the first of the
old Big Three to go outside and get
a coaching staff that knew its busi-
ness. Yale followed, most of the
way, but Yale was lucky to have a
Ducky Pond to preside. Now Har-
ward follows Princeton's lead.
But these are only minor measures.
There is more proSelyting and subsi-
dizing and actual payment for foot
ball talent than the game ever has
known.
Winning teams mean cash to pay
Evening star., 1935-01-09
Harlow of Harvard.

IF HARVARD has any material WIN
Il which to work in the next year or
two Dick Harlow, her new head
foot ball coach, will have the Crimson
under way.
Harlow has done fine coaching jobs
at Penn State, Colgate and Western
Maryland, and there is no one better
equipped to handle material placed
under his care.
At Western Maryland, especially, he
was regarded as one of the best in
foot ball, where he was not only
sound in fundamental instruction, but
also one of the leaders in open-play
attack along the most modern lines.
More than a few smart foot ball
experts have ranked Harlow among
the best three or four coaches in the
game today.
In these days of proselyting, subsi-
dizing and easy-going scholarship
standards all around the map, 1t Is
hardly likely that Harvard's material,
under much severer restraints, can
match that of leading teams.
In the aftermath of Eddie Casey's
resignation, Harvard made q wise
choice in the mentor from Western
Maryland.
lCopyrieht. 1855 by North American
Newspaper Alliance. 1nc.)
Evening star., 1935-01-09
Has Amazing Record.

OITY COLLEGE boasts one of the
I most amazing records in the
country and victory undoubt-
edly will more than atone for George
Washington's recent defeats at the
hands of Indiana and Drake. Coached
by Nat Holman for the last Is years,
City College has won 1872 games while
losing only IS over that period. For
one four-year stretch his teams, meet
ing the classiest opposition, won 49
games and lost only 6. This season
City College has not been quite up to
par, but nevertheless has won 6 of its
8 games.
Still another new lineup is ex-
pected to take the floor for the Co.
lonials. Capt. Jimmy Howell, tempo
rarily benched, again will start at
one of the forward posts, with Bill
Noonan occupying the other. Hal
KieSel will remain at center, but Mil
ton Schonfeld will take over Dallas
Shirley's guard post, teaming up with
Clarence Berg.
Evening star., 1935-01-09
THE SPORTLIGHT
PROSECUTING and Substituting Inevitable With
Foot Ball Going 100 Per Cent Practical.
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

for big overheads. Losing teams mean
deficits.
A crack halfback or a star run
ming guard or an able forward passer
today can mean from $4,000 to S20;-
600 in a seasons receipts.
The crowds today go with the win
ners-the better players. Out on the
West Coast the scramble for star prep
school players has set new record.
Coaches are soliciting high school
and prep school stars. They are not
only offered scholarships-but some
thing we'll beyond this. And the West
Coast doesn't stand alone.
College foot ball has become, in
many instances, big business. This
may be all right-or it may be all
wrong. We are not moralizing. We
are merely relating facts.
Today in college foot ball it is the
crowds-the winners-the receipts
that count above everything else in
70 per cent of all institutions.
This isn't so good for high school
and prep school kids. They are
bound to pick up false values-to get
incorrect slants-to develop enlarged
craniums. But after all, this is a
practical age.
why" asks H. L. F., don't you
pick an all-America trap-shooting
team, as there are five trap shooters to
one foot ball player"
This is the 1884 all-America trap
shooting team, picked yearly by Jim
my Robinson, expert from Minneapo-
lis:
Captain of the team, Joe Hiestand
a Hillsboro (Ohio) farmer, who out
classed the grand American field at
Dayton, Ohio, when he smashed 818
out of 900 mixed clay targets for a
world record, leading the field by a
margin of IL targets. Others included
on RobinSon's team were Frank Troeh
Portland, Greg; E. w. Renfro, Dell
Mont; Cal waggoner, Diller, Nebr-;
Bunny Sanders, Keyser, w. Va;
Johnny jain, Spirit Lake, Iowa; Wal
ter Beaver, Berwyn. Pa: Mark Arie
Champaign, ILL.,; Leila Hall, East Lyme,
Mo-, and John Junior Dick OF Mime
apolis, MINI.
The most outstanding feat of the
1884 trap-shooting season was Mark
Aries achievement at the Iowa State
shoot in July, when he crashed 1895
out of 400 mixed targets for a new
world all-around record. Frank
Troeh, Walter Beaver and Ted Renfro
were members of the 1888 all-America.
We trust this information will be
sufficient. Trap shooting and skeet
shooting have more followers than
the average citizen could ever guess
When you combine the trap shooters
and the hunters, you run into mill
lions-and they are not spectators.
They are performers in the field.
Evening star., 1935-01-09

~EORGETOWN'S basket bail team
NJ will get real test up in New
York Friday night, when 1t
hooks up with New York University.
The Blue and Gray expects to be
Evening star., 1935-01-09
Practical Foot Ball.

OS ANGELES, January 9.-Foot
ball is getting more and more
Evening star., 1935-01-09

pldCc dG WESUSEu MdTyldlQ. IL
has been mentioned that Western
Maryland may not try to get another
big time coach and may de-emphasize
somewhat its foot ball organization.
Some Western Maryland alumni are
inclined to the view that the school
should have a more rounded and
better balanced program to include
other branches of athletics, as well
as foot ball.
Authorities at Western Maryland
probably will proceed slowly with their
problem, and may not come to any
definite conclusions for two or three
months.
One thing is certain, though, and
that is that Western Maryland will
miss Harlow and miss him keenly
Harlow fitted into the situation at
Westminster as well as any coach
every fitted anywhere, and just where
a man can be found to fill his shoes
simply is not known.
"HE lot of small college that has
a good foot ball team is diff
cult in regard to schedule-mak-
ing, as Washington College now is
learning. When the Eastern Snore
institution did not have much of a
team there were no bitches in filling
schedules, but now that it has gone
through a year without defeat it seems
that the colleges in its own class are
chary about meeting it and the schools
that are larger are fearful of such
an opponent.
The small college with strong
team is not wanted by the larger
schools and the other small colleges
Just do not like getting whipped too
many times by teams in their own
class.
~EORGETOWN'S basket bail team
NJ will get a real test up in New
York Friday night, when II
hooks up with New York University
, 1935-09-13
DE-
EVITAR Los
ACADEMIES

FL Jefe de la Policia de Browns
vile, John T. Armstrong, declare
hoy que no e habian regiStrado ac-
cidentes de ninguna especie en- las
cercanias de las escuelaS de
Brownsville. Dijo que Sc habian ms
talado marcadores en- las Gales de
la ciudad. en- las zonas escolares,
con Ell fin de dirigir mejor el ira
fico Y de avisar a los motoristas que
sc aproximaban a las zonas esco-
lares.
Debido al buen record que este
blecieron los motoriStas durante ell
ano eScolar paSado. durante Ell cual
no sc regiStraron deSgraciaS de min
guna eSpecie. Ell Jefe Armstrong ha
ordenado que varioS agenteS dirijan
ell trafico EN- eSas zonas. con el fin
de tomar toda clase de preaucio-
mes para evitar los academies a los
alumnoS de las e~ScuelaS.
Los maestros de las eScuelas han
cooperate eficaZmente con Ia pc
licia. dando conferencias acerca de
los peligroS que eXisten al cruzar las
Gales. Debido a ESQ Y a las pre-
cauciones que ha tornado Ia poll
cha, no sc han registrado academies
en- las ZonaS escolares.
Los motoriStas deben de hacer
marchar suS AUTOMOBILES en- las To-
nas escolares 3 una velocidad menor
de doce millaS por bora. Todos
, 1935-09-13
FUERON
Los FUNERALES DE
De HUEY P. LONG
Mas de $4,000 Personals Asistieron AL Sepelio
Del Cadaver del Dictator Del Estado De
Louisiana, Asesinado ell Martes

supo dirigir los destinos del Estado
de Louisiana. Sc motto que .nuchas
personals tenian los ojoS Lorosos, y
algunaS de elias Sc emocionarOn
tanto, que no pudiendo %contener sus
emociones, sc llevaron los panueloS
a la cara.
Frente a la foSa, podian verse
amigos y enemigoS politicoS del ex-
dlctador. Aun Sus enemigos Sc en-
c%ontraban ~presenteS. para rendir
ultimo tribute a Long. quien los su-
20 dominar con su aStucia v sus
grandeS conocimientOs politicoS.
Despues del funeral. Ell Goberna-
dor de Louisiana, o. X. Allen. de-
claro que los anhelos y los deseos
de Huey Long. y todas aquellaS re-
formaS a las leyes del Estado v sus
normaS politicaS seguirian cum
pliendose en- ell EStado de louisa
ma.
Los partidarios de Long, v los je-
feS de 81 poderoSa organization pO-
Utica. ~eligieron al Gobernador Allen.
a que ocupaSe el pueSto de Long,
Ell de encabezar dicha organization.
MientraS tanto los enemigoS DO
liticoS de Ia organization de Long,
Sc dedicaban a preparar la cam
pana que Sc cree que lanzaran en-
contra de dicha organization.
AlgunoS personals comentaban e.
asunto. diciendo que con la muerSe
del dinamico lider politico, sc des-
bandaria POGO a POGO Ell gran par
lido politico que lego a organizar.
Y que estA considerable como Ell par
lido politieo mas fuerte que sc haya
organizado en- Ell Estado de Loui-
SianA.
, 1935-09-13
No Sc InundarOn Los
CaminOS A Las BarraS

tistas que son aiectoS a Ia pesca,
han logrado muy buenos r~eSultadoS,
peScando en- aguas de Ia Laguna
Madre en- las cercanias de las barras
de Boca Ciega v Santa Maria.
FL ST.. Orta dice que Sc puede
llegar a los lugares referidos. pa
sando por un punto denominado
Ell Caracol."
Muchos deportistas de Ia cIudad
de Brownsville Y de esta ciudad Sc
preparaban hoy para sallr a fines
de semana n paSar unos dias pes
cando en- las aguaS de la Laguna
Madre en Boca Ciega y Santa Ma
ria.
La Oficina Forestal v de GAIA v
Pesca en esta ciudad, cuenta ahora
con dos Inspectors mas. quienes
estan bajo las ordenes del ST.
Orta.
De eSa manera. Sc facilita mas al
Delegado Forestal " de GAIA " Pes
ca hacer cumplir las leyes que exis-
ten en- Ia republica, tocante q csc
rarno-
, 1935-09-13
DEFINEN Los
SITIOS DE
CAMIONES
Indicaron Sitios Y
Gales Por Donde
Transitaran Esos
Vehiculos


MATAMOROS. lamps. Sept. Is.
Ell Diputado por Fl Distrito Norte
al CongreSo del EStado. Sir. Miguel
Pacheco, declare hoy al Heraldo que
habia solucionado Ia question del
"sitio' de camiones de paSajeros en-
eSta ciudad.
"El Gobernador del Estado. Sr.
Ing. Enrique Canseco v ell Tesorero
General me comiSionaron para que
arreglara el asunto. el cual quedo
solucionado hoy" declare Ell Dipu-
tado Pacheco.
Uno de los sitioS de camiones
quedara en- la Gale noyena. sa-
liendo los vehiculos Dor la de Aba
solo para Ell Puente viajando nor
la Gale Sexta. DE regreso Z
dram por la Gale Sexta. pasando A
Ia Gale General Manuel Gonzalez.
y de ALI al sitio.
II otro sit.o de camiones de Car
denas Y Cardiel Sc encuentra en-
la Gale 10 v Matamoros. DE ali
saldran para entrar a la de Abasolo
y de alh q In Sexta y dc ALI a los
puentes. De regreso vendran Dor
Is Gale Sexta, pasando a la del
Oral Gonzalez y de ali a IA decim
~ a su Sitio,
ESta tarde. Sc presentaran en- el
lugar de los sitios, el DIputado Pa
checo y FL Collector de Rentas del
Estado. Sr. Roberto r. Garcia a
levantar las actas correspondence.
para despues enviar los informes Al
Gooernador de que Ell asunto ma sido
sclucionado.
, 1935-09-13

BATON ROUGE. La, Sept. 10
Fl cadaver del Senador y dictator"
dc Louisiana, Huey p. Long, quien
murio a consecuenciaS de I'm dis
paro que le hiciera un medico re-
Sidente de esta ciudad hace algu-
nos dias, fue inhumado la tarde del
Jueves en- Ell prado del Palacio de
la Legislature en- esta ciudad.
Sc calcula en- mas de 10000 ell
numero de personals que visita-on
Ia capilla ardiente. la cual estaDa
instalada en- la Rosonda del PalaclO
de 10 Legislature. Mayor numero de
personals sc encontraban preSenteS
cuando Sc llevo a cabo Ia inhuma-
cion del cadaver.
"A las cuatro de la tarde en- punto.
sc clauSu-o Ell Palacio de Ia Legis-
latura, Saliendo pocoS momentoS
uespues Ell hermoSo ataud, en- hon.
bros de los padrinoS. F~ungieron CO.
mo padrinoS: Ell Gobernador o. X.
Allen: James A. Noe; Allen Ellen
der, preSidente del cuerpo legisla-
two: Seymour Weiss. Tesorero 70
htlco del Senador: John B. Four
net, miembro del Supreme Tribunal
de JuSticia de Louisiana: v Robert
5. Maestri, comisionado de Con-
Servacion.
Detras del ataud. iban la viuda
Gel Senador. suS hijos, y otroS pa
rienteS. La Sra. Long iba acom-
panada por el padre de Huey Long.
Al Salir el corteio funebre del edi-
ficio. Ia Banda de Ia Universidad
de Louisiana empezo a tocar "Cada
1ndividuo un Rey", Y una pieza de
musica que habia seleccionado el
Senador Long y la Qua, intentaba
uSar en- Su campaca politica para
Presidente de los Estados Unidos e.
ano proximo.
Los fune.aleS del Senador Long
fueron los mas imponentes que Sc
hayan verificado en- ell Estado de
Louisiana. Informes que Sc pudieron
obtener hoy hacian Saber que el
ataud habia costado mas de cinco
mil dolareS. Las ofrendas floraleS,
dijeron algunos floriStas. que habian
costado mas de $4,000. dolares.
Miles de personals desfilaron ante
Ell ataud cuando Sc encontraba en-
la capilla ardientes en- ell Palacio de
Ia Legislature. Muchas de eSaS per-
sonas Sc emocionaron al yer ell ca
daver del nder, que por tantos amos
, 1935-09-13
ENCUENTRA
MEJORADA
Una HERIDA
Els La Victima De Un
Atentado Que Sc
Cometio Cerca De
Rio Rico
Especial para FL Heraldol

MATAMOROS, lamps, Sept. Is.
-InformeS que obtuvimoS en- esta
ciudad hoy. dicen que la Sra. Vic
toria Buitureira. residente del RAN
cho La BolSa. Seccion IS, quien fue
Merida por una deScarga de eScopeta
de municion que lie hiciercn hace
algunoS diaS. sc encuentra aliviada
de las heridas que recibio.
La victima de las descarga fue
traida al Hospital Civil de Mata-
moroS. pero ahora Sc ~encuentra
atendiendola ell DR.. Benito Her
nandez. en- una reSidencsa particular.
La Sra. Buitureira, eS eSposa del
Sr. Ignacio Trevino, conocido resi-
dente del rancho a que no. referi-
mos.
Las autoridades Sc encuentran in
vestigando al atentado de que fue
victima la Sra. Buitureira. Ella
fue herida cuando sc encontraba en-
Ell patio de su casa. en- aquel po-
blado. Repentinamente Sc oyo IN
disparo de escopeta, Y la Sra. BIZ
tureira rodo por terra. habiendosele
incruStado muchas "postas" en- un
brazo Y en- otras parties del euerpo.
Sc cree que las autoridadeS To-
grarAn Ia captura de Ia persona D
personals responsables del atentado.
, 1935-09-13
LOS ENV|ARON LOS
DOS COM|TES DEL
PNR EN- MATAM0ROS
Ambos Dicen Estar En- Funciones. Sc Oyen
Muchos Concentrates Acerca del Asunto
En- La Ciudad de Matamoros, lamps.

tando inventario pocos muebles que
daban. A esta toma possession con-
currio senior Felipe J. Mendoza uno
de los miembroS comite pertenecen
Shears y Salinas Y dio Su aproba-
cion a actoS deSarrollaronSe por es-
timarloS iuSticia habiendolos asi
~expreSado en- acta notarial cenSu-
rando actitud Sus demAS compane-
o punto Sc ordeno traSlado resto
mobiliario por tenor corriera mis-
ma suerte anterior. punto Podemos
justificar con autoridades federales
eSta ciudad acto verificoSe complete
orden y que 81 pedimoS amparo fue
porque acoStumbradoS como C-tan
dichos individuoS cometer toda cla-
Sc tropeliaS, vimonos precisados a
clio. Atentamente. PreSidente Co.
mite Municipal del PNR en- fun
clones: Francisco ZArate.
, 1935-09-13
Suprimiran Los
Centres de Vicio?

TIJUANA, Baja Calf, Sept Ia
AT.-El senior Oral. Gildardo Ma
CANA, Gobernador del Distrito Nor
te de Baja California. ha declarado
que procurara hscer cuanto sea po-
Sible para conSeguir que Ia Baja
California tenga medioS propioS y
honeStos de vida. dejando a II
lado toda posibilidad de que las mas
impo-tanteS ciudadeS tengan que
soportar Ia verguenza de IA explo-
tacion de los vicio6.
, 1935-09-13
DESB ORDO
Ell RIO EN-
RIO RICO
Los Vecinos De Aquel
Poblado Pidieron
Auxilio A Las
Autoridades
Especial para Il Heraldol


MATAMOROS, lamps. Sept. 10.
Ell Rio Bravo del Norte SO des-
bordo en- las cercanias de Ia po-
blacion dc Rio Rico. dicen los in
formes que Sc recibieron en- e-ta
ciudad FL viernos por Ia mahana.
Los vecinos dc aquella ciudad
mandaron pedir auXilio a las auto
ridades de MatamoroS. diciendo que
ell Bravo haba inundado muchos
luRares que SO encuentran CONT
guos a Ia poblacion.
Sc Sabe que Ia inundacion ALA Se
origino a consecuencias que los We
cinoS rompieron algunoS de los
bordos. cor ell fin de 'regar" unaS
tierras que sc encuentran en- cultivo
en- dicha region. pero que al pasar
el aqua por donde fueron rotos los
bordos de defensa. las "boquillas"
sc hicieron mas grandeS, saliendo
enorme cantidad de aqua por ALI.
, 1935-09-13
Buscan ell Cuerpo De
I'm Joven en- p. Isabel
Especial para Fl Heraldol

para II
PORT ISABEL. Texas. Sept. Is.
Los guardacostas de esta ciudad
aSi como los compaheros de Johnny
Lawrence, joven dc "a amos De edad
que deSaparecio de un barco pes
ouero. continuaban hoy IA busoueda
del cadaver- creyendo que Ell joven
Sc hubieSe ahogado en- las aguas del
Colo de Mexico
I'll Joyen deSaparecio cuando I'll
barco sc encontraba a seis millaS
de distancia de IA Costa.
I'll JoTen r. encontraba a bordo
de IN barco pesquero perteneciente
a una compania que dedica al CO.
mercio en- mariscoS, cuando desa-
parecio. II barco 10 llevaban m re-
molque para Arkansas Pass.
Los companeroS de Lawrence 10
buscaron pero no 10 pudieron en-
contrar. Green que sc haya caido
al aqua al estarse ~poniendo ell Saco.
, 1935-09-13
Especial para FL Heraldol

MATAMoRos, lamps. Sept. 10.
Los deportistas del Vale del Rio
Grande, o los de Matamoros. po-
dram ir a fines de semana a pes
car a las "Barras de Santa Maria
y Boca Ciega," pues los caminos que
conducen a aquellos lugares no se
han inundado, como Sc dijo hace
diaS.
Fl Sr. Antonio p. Orta, BELGRADE
Forestal Y de Cara v Pesca en- eSta
ciudad. en- atenta communication que
envio al Heraldo. hace saber que
a peSar de que las aguas del Bravo
sc deSbordaron en- las Rusias' v
en- San Juan. aSi como en- otros
lugares. las aguas no han inundado
los caminoS que decimos.
Circulaba Ell rumor en- Matamoros
v en- Brownsville de que los caminos
Sc habian inundado. y que no Sc
podia legar q los lugares referidos.
Informes que sc recihieron en-
Matamoros, dfcen cue los depor-