davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-29
Contract Bridge

was held last evening with the fol-
lowing players making top scores:
Section I--C, A. Templeton. 81 1-2;
r. E. Platt As 1-2; Mrs. A. G..
Deming. as; Arthur Rompre SUBJ
shutting for Mrs. c. A. ,Templeton,
As; X. ]. Wrenn. As; and Mrs.
Walter Norton, As; and Section II
Raymond Niehaus, AZ: Herbert
Root. As; Mrs. william Burke. 46;
Herman Rehm. As 1-2 and d. o..
Bon substituting for Mrs. Herman
Rehm, As.
The trophy was awarded to Fred
A. Thompson who had standing
total of 142 and other high scorers
in the final standing were: Ray
mond Niehaus. 1856; C. "A. Temple
ton, 131 IL; r. E. Plat, 1870 1-2;
and Mareline Marshall, 100.
The regular Friday session will
be held as usual this week.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-29

Miss Marie Mazzanatte was hos
tess at personal shower given in
honor of Miss Natalie Lanese at 81
Church street recently. Bridge
was played and prizes were won by
Misses Mae Cummings, Sally Zeid-
Ter, Josephine Graph and Natalie
Lanese. Following the card play
ing a delicious luncheon was
served. Those present were: Miss
es Mae Cummings, Ann Heffrin,
Marie O'Donnell, Sally Zeidler, TIL
lie Mastrianni, Sue Graph, Estelle
DeBonis, Josephine Graph, Natalie
Lanese, Marie Mezzanatte, Ann
Mezzanatte and Mrs. M. Byrolly,
Mrs. M. Lambert, Mrs f. Nardiello
and Mrs j. Healey.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-29
MATTAfUCK BRIDGE CLUB

The regular Tuesday afternoon
session of the Mattatuck Bridge
club was conducted yesterday by
Mrs. Charles Woodlock. Top scor-
ers were: North and South: Mrs.
Daniel T. Harrington, Jr., and Mrs.
Edward Stevens tied With Mrs AL
bert Jordan and Mrs. William
Dunphy, 81; Mrs. William Shea and
Mrs. J. F. Boland, As; Mrs. George
Russell and Mrs. j. O'Meara, 40A;
and East and West, Mrs. Joseph
Bergin and Mrs. Francis Guilfoile,
So 1-2; Mrs. Edward Cookson and
Mrs. Homer Senior. As IL; and
Mrs. Raymond Quinn-an Mrs. Ed
ward Egan substituting fer Mrs.
Frank DAILY, AS.
The standing to date is as fol-
lows: Mrs. D. I. Harrington, Jr.,
and Mrs. Edward Stevens, 21S L.;
Mrs. Francis Guiifoile and Mrs. Jo-
seph Bergin. 207; Mrs. Charles
Heating and Mrs. John Bronsky,.
20S 1-2; and Mrs. William Shea
ANA Mrs. j. r. Boland, 200.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-29
Personal

street has returned after visiting
relatives in Westerly, r. l., for
several days.
Howard Truxton of Springfield is
the holiday guest of Walter New
ers of Hamilton avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-29

A meeting Of the Junior wom-
ems club Isl scheduled for tonight
at 8 o'clock at the Women's club
house. A war veteran will address
the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-29

IN dummy with the Jack and a
club played and won by declarer
with the ace.
Declarer played three hearts.
picking NJ all OF Vests trump,
dummy dlscardlng two spades ahd
a club. East diBcnrdins spade
and a diamond 4 small enade
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-29

give brief historical narrative
description of the times and Gus
toms of the four founders who are
to he honored. Mrs. Henry w.
Schorer, president of the chapter.
will present the tablet to the city
and Mayor Beach will receive it
in the name of the city.
All members of the David L.
Fannick Post Auxiliary, j. w. ".
who wish to participate in the Me-
mortal Services will gather in front
of the Immaculate Conception
church at 8 o'clock tomorrow
morning and at the Roll of Honor
at 9:45 o'clock when Mrs, Joseph
Reiner, president of the group, will
present a wreath in honor of the
deceased veterans.
The Girls Friendly society OF
st. Johns church will hold its an
nual picnic at the home Of Mrs.
Lewis Hart, "a Murray street, on
Tuesday evening. Members may
meet at st. Johns church at $3.50.
In case of rain theN picnic w:il be
held at the church. Members are
asked to bring their own suppers.
Coffee and ice cream will be fur
nished.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-29

A drill and rehearsal for off,
GERS and guards of Winona Rebek-
an Lodge. 8, will be held this eve
ming at Odd Fellows Hall at s:15
o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-29

Miss Anna Z. NJ. Dwyer enter
tanned a number of her friends at
a luncheon and bridge at her
home on Willow street SATURDAY,.
Four tables were in play.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-29
CONTRACT BRIDGE
BY WIN. E. MCKINNEY
Secretary OF the American Bridge League

Small Slam Hardly Bddabe But It's Made Easily When
Declarer Applies Wise on Both Opponents
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-29
Pierpont Bridge Club

In yesterday afternoons session
OF the Pierpont club conducted at
81 Church street by Mrs. George
Pierpont top scorers were Mrs. A.
M. Dinkler and Mrs. H. J. Stett-
bacher, 81; Mrs. John Monzani
and Mrs. John Wright, 40; Mrs.
Edmund Spicer and Mrs. Frank
Hess, AN; Mrs. J.. B. Kelsey and
Mrs. Raymond Schroeder, 42h,
and East and West: Mrs. James
Ross and Mrs. Louis Lougee, 55N;
Mrs. John O'Brien, Sr., and Mrs.
John O'Brien, Jr., 51s; Mrs. Wal
lace Clark and Mrs. Sims. "A.
The official standing to date is
as follows: Mrs. August Dinkler
and Mrs. H. ]. Stettbacher, 150;
Mrs. Frank N. Hess and Mrs. Ed
mund Spicer, 127k; Mrs. Ray
mond Schroeder and Mrs. Robert
Strohacker, 1924, and Mrs. Louis
Lougee and Mrs. James Ross.
115iz.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-29
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB

Top scorers In the Monday after
noon session of the individual
match of the Elton Contract club
conducted by Mrs. William Sher-
mar Smith were: Mrs. Carl Heeb-
ner, SIS Ia; Mrs. III. ]. Stettbacher.
Al IL; Mrs. r. d. Schroeder, ~;
w. s. Smith, 46; and Mrs. Frank
N. Hess. "A IL.
The Anal session of the Individ-
ual City championship tournament
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-29

Miss Helena Mattson of Pine
street Is spending few days with
relatives in Staten Island.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-29

Miss Deborah Griffin OF WILLOW
, 1935-02-10
Ladies Bowling
League to Begin

Regular play in the newly form
ed 4-team Ladies Ten Pin League
will get under way on the Arcadia
Alleys here Monday night with
Team /, headed by Mrs. j. .. Peek,
playing Team 4, led by Mrs. Waldo
Lynch. The No. 2 and 3 teams will
begin their seasons with a match
Friday night.
The teams have been playing
regularly for some time In order TO
establish handicapS. Mrs. NJ. o.
Carmichael's team averaged 500 per
game and will play as the scratch"
club. IN addition TO Mrs. Carmichael
1t includes Mrs. II. L. Vandever,
Mrs. Ivy Burlington and Miss Kath-
crime Cherry.
Mrs. Peek's team. made up Of J..
Pierce, 4. Cherry and B. Cabler,
averaged 478 per game and Will
play with q IL pin handicap. The
four headed by Mrs. Lynch has
averaged 405 and has been granted
a handicap of II. It's lineup in
cludes Crow, Hobart and Celaya. A
handicap Of rs has been given the
team headed bv Mrs. w. w. Ball
after averaging close TO 400. Its line
I'D includes Cole, johnson and Ty-
son.
All OF the games are to get under
way at 7:30 p. m.
In a practice session, Mrs. Lynchs
four took two out Of three games
from Mrs. Balls team Friday night
, 1935-02-10
z ARE HERE
= FOR TOURNEY
Visitors Drop III arlingen
Event by Score Of
rs to a

Brownsville golfers will be seeking
revenge for the worst defeat ever
handed them Sunday morning when
they play q return engagement with
the Laredo divoteers who ire coming
here "a strong.
The local contingent dropped IL
out OF 10 matches TO the Webb coun-
ty minister's recently with J. M stein
beating Hal T. Ellsworth Tor the
only Brownsville victory. AS near an
possible. the matches here Sunday
morning will pit the Brownsville
players against their opponents In
the previous tournament mt Laredo
The Laredo golfers were to tune
I'D over the Harlingen course Sat
urdry afternoon In matches against
the Hubcity divoteera MN.
Play over the Is hole route will
ret under way here az $50 O. M.
Sunday. The tentative pairings are
aS follows:
J. y. OHearn vs.. Charles Puckett;
John Bartlett VS. j. L. George.
Oscar Harper W.. Ed Brady; Dr.
A. y. Zucht. Jr., VS.. Al PolZin-
Chester Wine VS.. Fred Adkins; A.
F. johnson VS.. Robert Ferguson.
Dave Craven Va. @. G. Richardson;
Oscar Casso vs. w. u Heaaer.
n. IT, Misener vs. ID. X. Clint; Bill
williams VS.. r.. T. Ernst.
Harry Sames VS.. Harold Mckay:
Or. w. L. Lowry. Jr., VS.. Travis Jen-
nings.
Cecil Lanier W. II. ID. seago: John
Ward vs.. John Pipkin.
James Williamson VS.. Drew Patte-
son: ". M. Currie vs. Hank Gallo
way.
w. j. Sames. Jr.. vs.. Joe Escalante;
l.. j. Perkins vs.. Tom Aziz-
Paul Young Va. Leon Perl; 3. ID.
Lacey VS.. ID. H. Hinklev. Jr.
Hal T. Ellsworth VS. Douglas Ire
land: A. J. Neff VS.. W. q. Archam-
bault.
, 1935-02-10
WILLACY TITLE
Is UP TUESDAY
San Perlita Trojans Can
Grab Crown With Win
Over Lyford

RAYMONDVILLE. Feb. o. The
1885 Willacy cage championship
may be decided once and for all
Tuesday afternoon when the league
leading San Perlita TrojanS invade
the stronghold OF the Lyford Bull
dogs for the all important game.
The TTolans r leading in the
three-team county race at present.
enjoying a perfect percentage in
their first season under Coach RAN
kin Robertson, lately Of Fremont
where he developed teams that
gave Valley teams fits" for sew
eral seasons. Robertson's club has
won its two games played thus far,
taking a 22-2l thriller from the Bull
dogs in their first encounter, and
coasting in easily against the far
fallen Raymondville Kats in the
second, 28-14.
Lyford holds two decisions over
the dovntrodden Kats as against
the aforementioned lone loss to
San Perlita. for a percentage of
&c. Their first win was a 1910
decision over the KatS in the sea-
sons first contest. Their latest was
a hair-raiser which they barely
pulled out Of the fire Thursday,
defeating Raymondville 1921.
A victory for San Perlita Tues
day afternoon will cinch the 1895
championship for the Trojans. al
though they will have n more
game TO play. A Lyford victory
Tuesday on the other hand. will
thrnM the tuO climbs into q re Tor
first place in the standings. And
IN Ease such a tie standing results
from Tuesdays match. the Ray
mondville KatS can win the cham
pionship for Lyford by defeating
the San Perlita boys next Friday.
And that is a possibility. after the
manner In which the KatS PLAYED
the Lyford outfit Thursday.
, 1935-02-10
JAPS SEEKING
40 OLYMPICS
Mussolini Agrees to Aid
Japanese Bids For
Big Games

ROME. FEB. 9. R-Suave Japa-
nese persuasion and II Duce's sense
OF sportsmanship probably will ac-
count for a shift of the site for the
1910 Olympic games from Rome to
Tokyo, the Associated Press was
informed Saturday night.
The informant was Count Soyes-
hima, representative Of the Japa-
neSe Olympic committee, who had
an interview with II Duce Friday.
1T Is perfectly correct to say that
Premier Mussolini has agreed to use
his influence for the 1910 Olympics to
De held in Tokyo" Count Soyeshima
said Saturday night.
In return for this favor. Musso-
lini has asked Japan to cooperate
so that the ensuing games, in 1874,
shall be In Rome.
Although the site for the games
has not yet been decided by the In
ternational Olympic committee.
Rome and Tokyo have been the prin-
cipal bidders. CzechoSlovakia and
Finland also are In the field.
, 1935-02-10
Hogs, Ponies And
Owls Cage Winners

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark, Feb. Q. up
-Rangy Ike Poole, Sharp-shopting
University Of Arkansas center, ac-
counted for exactly half Of his teams
points Saturday night as the Pork
ers drove on TO a Southwest Con-
ference title with a 48 TO 30 triumph
Baylor's Bruins and their sixth
consecutive victory.
The elongated center went on an
uncanny, second half scoring spree
70 tally Is points. 1t was his two
field goals in the opening minute
that shot the Porkers into a lead
they never relinquibhed.
He quoted down after the Open
ing squirt but Moody, Howell and
Newly took up where he left off
and provided the Razorbacks with a
81 to Is half-time lead.
, 1935-02-10
REDO GOLFERS IN RETURN MATCH WITH LOCALS SUNDAY
Natural to Draw Big Fight Crowd Monda,
Goggin Leads In
Caiente Event

Aqua CALIENTE. Mex, Feb. Q.
P-San Francisco's Willie Googin
rushed out Of the challenging ranks
Saturday 70 post q par breaking SO
In the mud for a 215 total and the
lead at the three-quarters post Of
the Aqua Caliente 5000 golf
sweepstakes.
John Revolta's fine disdain OF the
trying playing conditions on the
flooded fairways and slow greens
put him in a tie for second place
with Henry Picard. Hershey, Pa, and
Ky Laffoon, Chicago. at ZIG.
The pressure Of front running told
on Witty Cox. defending champion.
After hitting par on the first two
rounds. he slipped to a sad rs and a
three-way tie for seventh place.
, 1935-02-10
HURT TO AID
MATTY BELL
Coach Of Oklahoma Baptists
Boasts Excellent
Record

DALLAS. Feb. 9. Up Vic Hurt,
for twelve years a successful direc-
tor Of athletics at Oklahoma Baptist
university. Saturday was named as
sistant football coach and head
track mentor at Southern Methodist
university.
The veteran coach met with un-
animous approval Of Head Coach
Madison Matty) Bell and school Of
ficials. He will report here for
spring football training, tentatively
set for March 8. He will serve as a
general aide in football, not confin-
ing his activities to either the back
field or line, Bell said.
Every recommendation on Hurt
has been an enthusiastic one from
every angle" DR.. Charles G. Selec-
man. president, said in announcing
the appointment.
Hurt was hired on the same basis
as a professor. which gives him the
job on an indefinite time basis in
stead Of q set number Of years.
Hurts Oklahoma Baptists lost only
one Oklahoma State conference
game on their home field from 1924
to 1880 and have lost only five con-
ference games in five years. His
1884 eleven won the championship.
The Oklahoma Baptist tracksters
captured conference titles IN 1926,
1927. 1928, 1929. 1880. and 1882.
A head freshman coach and an
athletic director will be named with
In two or three weeks, DR.. Selecman
said. r. N. Rusty) Russell, veter-
an mentor Of all sports at Masonic
Home, Fort Worth. was reported the
outstanding freshman coaching can
didate. Jimmie Stewart. present
assistant director Of athletics. Is ex-
pected to be elevated to the post OF
director.
, 1935-02-10
Goodyears Beat
ALL-Stars 5O-3S
Especial to The HeraldD

SAN BENITO. Feb. 9. - The
Brownsville Goodyears kept in prac-
tice here Saturday night by defeat
ing a pickup quint 50-35 on the
San Benito high gym court.
The Goodyears took things easy
with Sellers and Lesser each dump
ing is tallies through the hopper.
The Brownsville team. which will be
entered in the state amateur cham
pionship tourney at Galveston. is
seeking games with strong outside
clubs.
The line-ups: Goodyears-Ramsey
O0), Lesser 06). forwards: Sellers
(l6), center; Knight a.. Goats 90,
guards. Stars-White (15), Geans
Cd, forwards; Whittle CD, center;
Loya Co, Lindhorn 90, guards.
, 1935-02-10
CRIT'z LEADS
LOOP BATTERS
Lehman, Mcbride, Langley
And Green Are
Near Top

Getting four safe snacks In seven
trips to the plate in q double head
er Friday night. Frank Critz. XII
wants hurler, took the batting Lead
ership OF the Brownsville Play
ground Ball league by boosting his
mark to .545. This sent him Just six
points above Bill Lehman. Elk CATCH
er who has been the Nick Altrock as
well as the Babe Ruth Of the local
circuit.
Mcbride Of the Flyers who did
not get into the double header FRI
day night. holds third place among
the Sluggers with q 500 ma.t.
Other batters who are hitting 400
or better are Green Of the Eagles.
Langley OF Fort Brown. Taggart OF
Goodyear, Adrian Of the Elks and
Perkins Of the Elks.
Only the swatsmith who have
been to bat at least ten times are
considered in the following compila-
ton by Mcintosh, league statistician.
The averages:
, 1935-02-10

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-tP- The
international challenge cup. which
II TO polo what the Americas cup
Is to yacht racing and even more
exclusive, because 1t Is limited 70
competition between the United
States and England. seems in a
fair way to become one OF the for
gotten trophies OF sport.
The aristocratic Nottingham club.
Britain's ruling power in polo. hasn't
challenged since 1880 and II 1t could
afford To do 20 within the next year
OF two. which is unlikely. II would
have a hard time mastering SUI
ficient talent 70 give America even
q brisk workout
Past Records
Since the turn Of the century. the
longest lapse in British-American
, 1935-02-10
GOOD MATCH
SET SUNDAY
Flying Golfer Plays In
Mission, McAllen
Event

MISSION, Feb. 9.-Large galleries
are expected TO follow one Of the
most interesting golf matches ever
arranged in the Upper Valley Sun
day when a fourSome, including
Lieut.. Ken Rogers, Flying Golfer"
Of Brooks Field, San Antonio. sets
out 70 play 36 holes over the Nc
Allen Country Club and Shary
Municipal Golf Course links at Nc
Allen and Mission.
Lieut.. Rogers will be paired with
NJ. p. Monk" Wilson, Mission
automobile dealer, and leading VAL
ley amateur, IN SO holes of play
against j.. Vernon Dixon, McAllen
Country Club pro. and young Dickie
Turner, a promising McAllen club
swinger.
After gaining local tame by flying
u Mission in December, winning
the annual Golden Grapefruit tour
ney and returning TO San Antonio
the same evening for a dinner
engagement, Lieut.. Rogers broke
all kinds Of records a few weeks
ago when paired with Wilson
against Ed Brady Of San Benito and
Hill Cooke Of Harrington. two out
standing Valley golfers. Playing en-
tirely on the Snary course, he
scored eight brides, a number OF
eagles and shot over par On only
three holes in SO played that after
noon.
Added zest is expected to be given
the encounter because Of the ar
rangement calling for Is holes at
McAllen and 10 holes at Mission.
both courses offering considerable
sport in the matter Of hazards and
layout Of fairways.
, 1935-02-10
Herald Carriers
Beaten BY Raiders
Especial 70 me HeraIol

tSpecial 70 n Heraldl
SAN BENITO. Feb. 9.-The Raid
ers, q Brownsville quint, defeated
The Herald carriers here Saturday
night 1923 In a holly contested
basketball game on the gym court.
Loya, Herald center, rang I'D II
points for scoring honors with r.
Escobar Of the Raiders Just one point
TO the rear
Inc hne-upS: Herald-Loya c qp.
Irdla I 90, Recio G Cd, Lopez Z az.
Nalar 9 %. Samuel z O). Elfrink
] CU. Hernandez I O0). Scheer { (0).
Raiders-R. EScobar I l0. Cobo Z
~. Avecedo c 90. Narvaez z a.,
Pena g 49,. ~
, 1935-02-10
Former Golf Champ
Attempts Comeback

HOUSTON. Feb. 8. (Pl- Glen
CrisSman. southern amateur golf
champion 10 years ago. Is coming
back 10 the golfing wars this year
and the brand Of golf he has been
playing for the past few weeks la
belS the former Alabama star as a
serious contender for the Houston
Country club invitation title.
CiSsman has played In several in
vitation tournaments but this Is the
first year that Glen has devoted
time TO his game and rs a result
he will try to slip back into the tt
tie picture during the coming cham
pionxhip. The tournament opens
Feb. 10 and will cintinue through
Feb. "a.
, 1935-02-10
Edinburg Enters
'A'Grid League

Edinburg high school vii enter
the football race in "A" District Is
this season. according to notifica-
ton received here from interscho-
lastic league headquarters.
This will boost district member
ship to sever schools. and it also is
understood that McAlien Is making
plans to enter the Glass "A" field.
The schools now in the district
are Corpus Christi, defending cham
pions who went to the state finals
this season; Robstown, Kingsville.
Laredo. Harlingen and Brownsville.
, 1935-02-10
OWLS VICTORS

HOUSTON. Feb. 9.-R- Not
even the genius Of Jack Gray here
Saturday night could prevail against
the determined sustained drive OF
the Rice Institute Owls and Rice
gained a well-earned 40 to IS YER
cict over Coach Marty Karow's
Texas University Longhorns.
Veteran followers of basketball
agreed Gray gave the most MASTER
ful exhibition ever put on here by
a basketeer. Although "Tightwad"
Lodge. sensational sophomore,
fought his heart out In the effort
70 stop him., Gray shot nine baskets
from the field. and Gagged three gift
shots to score Il points. In addition,
he handled the ball more than any
two other players, and hustled hard
on defense. The Owls licked the
Longhorns. but they didn't come
close TO stopping Mr.. Jack Gray.
, 1935-02-10
Americans Are Leaving
British Behind in Polo

polo rivalry has been several years.
The last hiatus OF this length was
due to the World War, following
which the cup was in competition
at three-year intervals. America
was victorious four times In sue
cession- The depression followed a
steadily widening gap in playing
proves between the two countries
and England no doubt Is Just as
well satisfied now TO let matters
rest for the time being or until
such time as she car rally, as she
has now done IN tennis and golf,
TO challenge Americas supremacy
On horseback. II costs at least $780,
600 to organize and equip an inter-
national polo squad. for cup COM
petition.
IN contrast with the rising wealth
or young talent in this country,
England's hieh-goal polo ranks have
slumped to a point where the Brit
ish would have difficulty putting
together a 30-goal combination.
Either the east or west team. as
lined I'D for our national cham
pionship matches during the past
two years, would outclass anything
England could send into action. The
only polo-playing country which
has seriously challenged American
leadership in the past dozen years
Us the Argentine but no country in
the world now has as many high
goal players as the USA.
How They Rank
The worlds top fifteen" in polo
handicap ratings gives an idea OF
American dominance in the high
goal field:
Nine goals: Nawah Of Bhopal,
India; Winston Guest, US.A.; Thorn
as Hitchcock, Jr., US.A.; Cecil
Smith, USA.
Eight goals: Gerald Balding, u.
SA. a. England: Elmer j. Boeseke,
Jr, US.A.: Capt. Humphrey r.
Guinness. England: Maharaja OF
Jaipur, India; Lewis l. Lacey, Ar
g%entina: James P. Mills, US.A.:
Michael Phipps, US.A.; william
Post, H., US.A.: Aidan Roark. u.
S.A.; Capt. c. T. /. Roark. Ireland;
Wing Commander p. X. Wise, Eng
land.
, 1935-02-10
Breakfasts Planned
Special 70 The Herald)

San BENITO. Feb. e.-Two group
breakfasts are to be held this week
&c discuss projects before them in
connection with the development OF
San Benito.
The chamber of commerce group
headed by Joe NJ. Erwin will meet
Tuesday morning at the Stonewall
jackson hotel and Joe A. Sloan's
group at the same place Wednesday
morning.
Breakfast lis served at 7:30 o'clock
and the groups are dismissed promt-
" Ut . o'clock
, 1935-02-10
Harrington Defeats
Visitors 25-4
Especial to The HeraldD

HARLINGEN, Feb. e.-Encounter-
Ing lots OF trouble with wind and
water. Laredo's golfing caravan
went down before the local divoteers
Saturday afternoon by the top
heavy score Of asa.
The points were counted one on
zach twosome and one on low bad
In the foursome.
Twenty-Five visiting golfers took
part In the 18-hole tournament. They
moved on To Brownsville Saturday
night to get set for n match with
the Brownsville golfers Sunday
morning.
, 1935-02-10

The Fort Brown Yankees slipped
into first place without a struggle
Friday night when the hitherto
undefeate dKiwanis and Pan-Amer-
lean Flyers split a double header in
a Brownsville Playground Ball
league meeting on the seth diamond.
The divided twin-bill sent the XII
wants to second place and the Fly
ers on down to fourth. The Elks
coasted up into third position.
League play gets back under way
Monday night with the l~oop-leading
Yanks tangling with the Elks in
what should be an interesting fray.
The Flyers. defending league
champions, won the first contest Fri
day night to the tune Of TO, but
dropped the second encounter to the
Ga.
, 1935-02-10

Zb HtS-Hartman and 9. Garcia.
Pitching records-Critz allowed 10
hits. struck out one and walked
one; Clark allowed five hits, struck
out none and walked three In three
innings; Lauver allowed six hits,
struck out two and walked none in
four innings.