davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-09-20

"The team is splendidly well
balanced. Besides the seniors,
comprising the biggest part of
the lineup, there Is q capable
list of juniors and sophOmOres.
The latter group will be with
us for a couple Of years or
"For the past two weeks
we've been training at Cedar
hurst, Md. The Alumi made
this trip possible and in that
two weeks, the team. worked
strenuouSly to get in tiptop
condition. And it is in that
shape, too"
Dick Murphy. center; James
Boyle, quarterback; Frank Fen
wick, tackle, and Carl Hechner'
guard, make up the veteran group
Of the Eye Streeters. These men
played regularly last year.
Big Crew
The remainder Of the senior
class players include Ray CORN
ley, fullback; John McCrea, tackle;
Larry Widmayer, guard, and Pete
Brew, Bob Merkle and John Rams
dell, ends. They comprised the
utility crew last year.
It is with pride that Coach
Mitchell points to his junior and
sophomore collection. The juniors
are headed by Joe Phillips, young
quarterback, who promises to press
Boyle for the signal callers honorS
other juniors are Chris Heiberger
John Costello and Jim Shaw, jr.
backs, and Stanley Windham
tackle, and Ed Walsh, end. Shaw
is the son of the old Washington
pitcher, "Grunting Jim" Shaw.
Louis Silipo and Joe Herbeck
guards; Ed Bloom and Michae
Clairvaux, tackles; Joe Mcdonald
and Tom Flynn, centers; and jim
Ellis and Jack Hartman, backs
compose the sophomore group.
Open Season Oct. 4
Gonzaga opens its season Octo
ber 4 against Eastern at Eastern
This game has always been 9
source Of satisfaction to the Eye
Streeters in the past, since games
have been put on the winning side
Of the column four times in five
years. It is the aim to further
this record this fall.
Other contests include Roosevelt
October II; Westinghouse High
October 18; st. Johns, October
Is; Georgetown Prep, November 8
Alexandria High, November Is,
and Western, November %.
The Washington times., 1935-09-20
Van Ryn To FACE
Menze|in Test

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 20.
Johnny Van Ryn, coholder Of
the national doubles title, and
veteran Davis Cup star, was to
be pitted against Roderich Men
eel, smashing Czechoslovakian
star, in the semifinals of the
Pacific Southwest tennis cham
pionships tomorrow.
Van Ryn won his way into the
semifinal round by a smashing
victory over Jacques Brugnon,
French Davis cup ace. Van Ryn
won by scores of 2-6, 6-1 and
6-3.
Menzel is the only foreign en-
try left in the running for the
singles title. Allison also won
his way into the Semifinals when
he eliminated Jack Tidball, for
mer intercollegiate champion,
2-6.
Still in the running for the
other semifinal assignment is
Gene Mako, who eliminated the
French star, Christian BoussuS,
316, GA and 60. And Don
aid Bulge, who was granted a
poStponement of his third round
match, with Bobby Riggs, be-
cause of a strained neck lga-
ment.
There is also Frank Shields,
who meets Mako today, while
the winner of that match must
face DR.. Gerald Bartosh, of Los
Angeles, to decide who takes on
the Budge-RiggS match winner.
The Washington times., 1935-09-20
Masonic Loop
Makes Debut

Masonic League pinmen-30
teams Strong-open the season to-
night at the Convention Hall Al
leys at 8 o'clock.
Petworth is the defending cham
pion, with Whiting, runner-up last
year, expected to offer plenty of
trouble due to a strengthened
lineup.
Leo Speer is president of this
loop, Dave Burrows is vice presi-
dent, Arville Ebersole secretary,
and Ray Cross scorer. The latter,
incidentally, is to be idle for the
first time in five seasons because
Of an injury suffered during the
baseball season.
The Washington times., 1935-09-20
Grays Will Oppose
Nashville Tonight

The Homestead (Pa.) Grays
and the Nashville (Tenn.) Elite
Giants will cross bats in the
Griffith Stadium tonight at $50
o'clock. These teams are ranked
among the best in colored base
ball and a keenly contested
struggle is predicted.
The Washington times., 1935-09-20
Lansburgh Is Top
Team in Pin Loop

Lansburgh's is the leading team
today in the Department Store
Bowling League, following matches
last night at Recreation. The
Lansburgh lads took three from
Young'S Shoes.
Hecht Shot 1898 for high set
and sos for high game while
sweeping Guy Curran.
The Washington times., 1935-09-20
Last Night Sights

At New YOrk-JOse Santos, 1875, Portu-
gal. scored technical knockout over Joe
DOherty. 127. New York (O.
At Philadelphia-Eddie Cool, 1871, out
pointed Tony MOrgaO, 1873 QO).
At New Haven, COnn.-TOny ShuccO,
179, Boston, won decision over Leo Dun"
can, ia, Philadelphia (IO).
The Washington times., 1935-09-20
Plays Two Games

The Georgetown A. c. nine
plays two games this weekend.
The Copper Sales Company will
furnish the opposition tomorrow
afternoon at 4:30 on Monument
No. II. The Rambler Pros will
be met Sunday on the same dia-
mond,
The Washington times., 1935-09-20

football season
knocking at the
doorstep of the
sports world.
T he reason
for all the en-
t h u S as m is
t h a t Gonzaga
D ro seS to
h a We q top
notch grid team
this year. Coach
Orrel Mitchell
Is joyful ov e r
prospects as are
he students
and the Alumni.
Gn,rr NRitnhalls
The Washington times., 1935-09-20

who won the championship last
year, will be unable to defend his
title. He was -ritically hurt in an
airplane crash in his home town
the first part Of August.
The Washington times., 1935-09-20
Wrestling Results

At San Francisco Jack Reynolds,
claimant Of the worlds welterweight
title, declsioned Tetsura SatO. Japan;
Mysterious Mr.. x tossed Dave Reynolds.
The Washington times., 1935-09-20

Qualifying ended yesterday,
the medal going to young Billy
Shea who shot a sub par TO.
Par for the course is 72.
A new champion will be
crowned as Luther C. Steward,
jr., is now a member of Columbia
Country Club. Tomorrow's pair
ings for the championship flight
follow:
S:1O a. M, Billy shea, jr., VS.. B. G.
Brown; 8:15. w. w. Jones. jr., VS.. J. A.
MalOney; $3.50. Dave Neuman VS.. Maury
j. o. Rhyme; $3.50, DR.. Howard L. Smith
VS.. NJ. Barker Nolan; 8:S5. j. F. McCar-
ron vs.. DR.: John j. ShuErue; $40; Or.
Robert A: Keilty vs.. Frank NJ: 600 Goodwin:
| weller.
Contestants in other flights
wishing to know their starting
times tomorrow, are asked to
phone Roland Mackenzie, club
pro. The championship will be
climaxed with thhe annual ban
quet Sunday night.
After posting a 70. which quail
fled him for the championship
flight of the Hillendale Club in
vitation tourney in Baltimore,
Alex Baumgartner, of Indian
Spring, then withdrew. He was
the only District golfer who had
qualified for the first flight.
Scores of other Washington en-
trants we're. Re. Ross, Bannock-
burn, 81; Don Dudley, Argyle, 81;
Clarence Dodge, Columbia, 86;
George Jones, Manor, SO; John W.
Burke, Congressional, 81; DR.. Jack
Dudley, Argyle, 81; j. A. Mcclure,
Beaver Dam, "a.
Tony Manero, Greensboro
N. c., and Mel Shorey, East Po.
tomac Park, carded best ball
of IS to take first money in the
best ball tournament at Hot
Springs, Va. yesterday. Par for
the course is II. Rut Coffey, Gov
ington, Va. pro, and Leo j. wal
per, unattached local pro, shot 81
| for a third place tie.
AL Dollins, Covinton Va: anna
teur, and AL Houghton, Indian
Spring pro, shot II. Tommy Ryan
Belle Haven Country Club pro-
and Mildred Babe" Didrikson
shot 76.
Entries for the annual District
golf championship will close Mon
day at 6 D. m. with DR.. William
G. Barr, secretary Of the District
Golf Association, at the Washlng'
~oIP ood Country Club. The
The Washington times., 1935-09-20
Outlook Good
For Football
At School

By GARRETT WATERS
A new spirit has gripped Con
Eaga High School.
It is in connection with the
The Washington times., 1935-09-20
Match Play to Begin
At Congressional

Match play rounds in the golf championship at the Con-
gresonal Country Club scheduled tomorrow, with the
semi-fnal and final rounds listed Sunday.
The Washington times., 1935-09-20
Pacific Coast League
FOR TOMORROW
VI a rn WN~unn nV1as n1r, 4v,

W,L.Pct.I W. L. Pct.
San Fran, So 80 .408ILos Ang. 40 so .495
Missions. 81 ~ .576IOakland. Al 52 .475
Portland. IS ~ .556iSac'mento Al So .444
Seattle. E. 40 48 .5O5I Hollywood 35 SO 1851
Seattle, 2-1; San Francisco, O-3.
Missions, 13; Hollywood, 5.
. Sacramento, 8; Los Angeles, 3.
Portland, IL; Oakland, 10.
The Washington times., 1935-09-20

Entries for the annual District
golf championship will close Mon
day at 6 p. m. with DR.. William
c. Barr, secretary Of the District
Golf Association, at the Washlng'
ton Golf and Country Club. The
tournament is scheduled Wednes'
day, Thursday and Friday.
Gene Vinson, Meridian, MISS
The Washington times., 1935-09-20
Major League
Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Leading Batsman-VOsmik, Indians,
oS48.
Most Runs-Gehrig, Yankees, Geh-
ringer. Tigers, 118.
Most Runs Batted In-Greenberg,
Tigers, 1856.
Most Hits-vOsmik. Indians, 2O5.
Most DOubles-V o m k, Indians;
Greenberg, Tigers, Al each.
Most Trlples-VOsmik, Indians; Stone,
Senators, 18 each.
Most Home RunS-Greenberg, Tigers.
Most Steals-Werber, Red sox. 26.
Leading Pitcher-Auker, Tigers, 17-6.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Leading Batsman-Vaughan, Pirates,
Most Runs-GaIan, Cubs. 127.
Most Runs Batted In-Berger, Braves,
a2O.
4IOst Hits-Medwick. Cardinals. 212.
Most DOubles-Herman, Cubs, $40.
Most Triples-GOOdman, Reds. II.
Most Home Runs-Berger, Braves, 33.
Most Steals-Galan, Cubs, FL.
Leading Pltcher-Lee, Cubs, 1873.
The Washington times., 1935-09-20
Southern Association PIayof

Nashville W.. Atlanta
Nashville ". I: l. fet AsIrn"' III W. 1nnlnf;a H. Fct:
Atlanta. / Ol.OOOI Nashville. o .OO0
New Orleans vs. Memphis
New Orleans, 8; Memphis. 8.
WI. Pct. w. L. Pct.
N.orIeans : o 1000 Memphis. Q . 900
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-30

and soon, as quiet as a mouse, sneaked back to where the Tinies were, and shouted, Help your selves!
 T have, here, sandwiches galore, and If we need them, I'll get more. I've everything to make them with piled high upon my shelves"
 %'
 The happy feast was shortly OCT and then the Hindu jumped to roar, Now comes the big surprise I promised. Wait, and you shall see.
 Now, when l clap my hands real loud, it's not to frighten this fine crowd, but just my way of making something come right here to me-"
 And then his clapping filled the air. He cried, Well. tots, look over there." The Tinies did, and saw a big hen running right their way.
 Twas hitched up to an eggshell cart. "I hope that things won't fall apart" cried GoIdy. If it stays together, in it we can play" Copyright 1885 NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-30

ssAs Ingmite out a whoop. waa glad to t out of this coop." e0 Eeopy. 'Now. we must admit, you. trick turned out .all right.
 i, You had us scared for quite n while, but now we greet you with 6. smile. In fact, there really was no reason for our touch of fright"
 ''Of course not" said the Hindu. "Gee, you always can depend on me. I like to have my little fun. Now will have some more.
 "This time I'll play no tricks on you, and you will like what I will do. Be patient, tots, and you will see just what have in store."
 "wait," snapped the giant. "I Suggest that, first of all, it would be best for all of us to have a bite. The treat will be on me.
 Just wait right here till your friend brings some sandwiches and other things. I'll come back with a platter and twill be a sight to see!"
 He then raced to his little house
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-22
Twin Town Gossip

We suppose you heard about the
recent bride, who was cunning for
hubby at the popular Saturday
mite rendezvous. Hubby was seen
later very inebriated, trying to
drown his troubles in "Old
Quaker"
What prominent social workers
wife snatched hubby out Of pop
ular beer tavern last Friday mite
The young ladies in the party were
entirely innocent of the names they
were called by friend wife, so
saith the others.
A certain bride-to-be is hiding
out from her ex-boy friend.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-22

continue your efforts as this
presents a very bright field for
your talents.
H. G. Will / realize anything
from the property / purchased a
few years ago?
ANS. It would be to your ad-
vantage to hold on to this lot-at
least until the fall of 1886. Your
pension will not be increased and
it would be wise that you do not
depend on it.
V. A. B. Are these unpleasant
rumOrs about my husband true?
If so, what are his intentions?
ANS. A question of this nature
cannot be satisfactorily answered
in this column-see the Foot Note
below for particulars regarding a
private reply.
G. B. / have two courses in
mind. In your opinion, which would
be the most advisable to follow?
ANS. Allow you could make
some progress by attending an Art
School. I sincerely believe that a
College Training would better pre-
pare you for a successful future.
G. V. X. My brother, G. K,
left home eleven years ago and
would like to know if he is well
also, his present whereabouts.
ANS. Your brother, George, is
alive and we'll, and can be reached
through your Aunt Ada, who is
now residing in Pine Bluff, Ar
kansas.
e. S. / follow your column every
week and feel that you can help
me, too. How can / break the news
to my brother? Is there any other
way out?
ANS. You have indeed decided
on the wisest course. Your brother
is broad-minded enough to realize
that you made a mistake, and
can see him giving you helping
hand until the baby is born.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-22

the forward WALL back to the tough clearing
for the backs Make mistake about it, Dwight Reed
ing fine football this He has been stopping
blocking effectively and running hard to get his
Gopher end COACH wouldn't exchange Reed for the
back the field
Next year, really begin his prominent place
the publicity balyhoo He will be polished and think
that before he completes his service at Minnesota will
the greatest ends the Gopher institution has had.
Just Dwight developing into polished football player
also changing awkward bash kid poised
fdnt young He undergoing the Transformation
Pug Lund went through All of which shows that football often
good for something than getting few bumps
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-22

The st. Paul Elite Club will hold
its next regular meeting at the
home of Miss Elizabeth Schuck,
500 Rondo Street, Tuesday, Nov.
26. Robert Gardner announced that
plans for charity Christmas Drive
had been undertaken. Plans for
the campaign will be further dis
cussed at the next meeting.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-22

Why don't you try Alka-Seltzer
for the relief Of
HANGOVER
Stomach Gas, Headache, Acid Stom-
ach, Colds, Neuralgia, Fatigue, Mus
cular, Rheumatic and Sciatic Pains?
ALKA-SELTZER makes a pleasant,
sparkling drink. AS it contains an
analgesic, (acetyl-salcylate) it first
relieves the pain of everyday all
ments, then by restoring the alkaline
balance, removes the cause when
due to Excess Acid.
At your drug store, at the soda fOun-
tain, and in 3Oc and 60c packages for
home use.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-22

X. M. A. Will we patch up our
differences and renew our friend
ship as before?
ANS. Your friend is just as
anxious as you are to let bygones
you make the first move toward
reconciliation.
F. b. l have a difficult time
making both ends meet. Can you
tell me where / can locate a part
time selling job?
ANS. If you will send me a
stamped envelope with your full
name and correct address, I shall
be glad to put you in touch with
several firms that can use your
services.
nj. E. S. / have been married
a year and that which / have in
mind has not come true. Please
tell me something.
ANS. Have patience, Rome was
not built in a day, and if you will
follow your present course, 1886
will bring a little guest in your
home.
d. I. Please advise me as to
what happened to change the state
of happiness that has been mine
for nine years? Will conditions
ever be the same?
ANS. I am of the opinion that
this other woman has interfered
with your happiness-but the last
week in July will bring a change
of tide and it looks very encourag-
ing for you. p
A. M. Will I make a success of
the work / have in mind? My
birthday is July 23rd.
ANS. I believe you are inter
ested in Beauty Culture, and if so
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-22

FREE: Your question FREE ONLY
when clipping your QUESTION
YOUR FULL NAME, BIRTHDATE and CORRECT ADDRESS.
For private reply send Csc Gin cO) and stamped envOp for
AsTROLOGY and receive by my FREE
OPINIONS any THREE QUESTIONS. Address
tons RAYMoN AsTROLOGER, MINNEAPOLIS
SPOKESMAN, 500 so. THIRD STREET. MINNEAPOLIS, MINI.
, 1935-02-22
Brilliant Youngsters
Beat Vets at Houston

wendland, powerful San Antonio
youngster, dI5ted off Reynolds
Smith with a brilliant sub-pa- SJuIt
ON the last line holes and an
nounced ready Tor Eel Eaton, Ok
lahoma City's Western amaIeur
champion, Eaton, tournament med
a.ist, looked lad in beating Al Smith
OF Houston, 3 ard ]. Wendland was
.nvincible In lis tw0-up victory
over Smith.
Johnny Dawson. the Chicago
stylist and defending champion, had
one Of the SouthwesGs best shot
makers on his hands Friday In Har-
~ Todd, the Dallas boy who holds
the Western title. TODD played bril-
iiantly Thursday In downing OSsie
Carlton Of Houston. S and 2. Daw-
ION had tough Shedding with Jimmy
McGonagil. Dallas amateur, be-
fore he closed him out, 3 and 2.
George Dawson, Johnny's brother,
who entered the match play in a
SwatfeSt, gained momentum and
whipped Ed Anderson Of Houston,
5 and 4. He meets Fred Odom OF
New Orleans, q strong contender
after two smashing rounds Thurs
day. Odom Rugged par in q 3 TO
victory over Nelson Munger, Jr., OF
Houston.
, 1935-02-22
Tourney Is Set

MISSION, Feb. 22.-The second
annual amateur championship tour
nament at Shary Municipal Golf
course was announced Thursday by
Roy Conway, course manager.
Qualifying scores, played owe the
course and turned in on or before
March 8. will be received by the
tournament and handicap commit
tee. The low 80 players will be en-
titled to enter match play for a
silver cup emblematic Of the cham
pionShip. First round matches are
to be completed by March 10, Sec
ond round by March IL. third round
by March "a, fourth round by March
81 and the finals will be played
April Z.
The tournament and handicap
committee Is composed Of II. z.
Smith, z. e. Marburger. Tucker
BowleS, Q. <. Cannon, Sr., and AL
Graham. No entry fees viii be
charged. the only cost being the
usual green fees.
M. p. Monk" Wilson Of Mission.
widely known Valley amateur, won
the tournament last March.
, 1935-02-22
Louis KAYOS
lee RAMACE

LOS ANGELES, Feb. %. Rl-The
towering shadow Of "Shufflin' joe
Louis, young, Sober-faced Detroit
negro. who brought sudden uncon-
SciousneSS to Lee Ramage OF san
Diego. blotted other fighters out OF
the Los Angeles ring picture Friday.
He flattened the California boxer
In two minutes and IL seconds Of
fighting in the second round Of q
main event at Wrigley Field Thus
day night.
Art Lasky and Frankie Retzlaff,
climbed through the ropes Just before
the main event, and challenged the
winner.
They barely had time TO get out
before Ramage was being counted
out. And as Lieutenant Comman-
der jess Kenworthy, u. S. NJ, was
tolling the seconds over Ramage's
PROSTATE form. a towel sailed in from
the Californian's corner. That made
IL q technical knockout, but 1t was
technical only in q technical sense
Ramage was carried to his chair.
IL was SO smooth and so simple the
way Louis did il. His right hand
whizzed out Of nowhere, caught Lee
flush on the chin and dropped him
for nine. The San Diegan came I'D
his glazing eyes rivited on that right
Louis dashed out with his left TO end
the fight.
, 1935-02-22
NIGHT RELAYS
ARE PLANNED
San Benito Meet Likely To
Be Staged Under
Floodlights

SAN BENTTo, Feb. "a There Is
a possibility that finals In the Sec
ond annual Valley relay carnival
tc be held here Saturday, March rs
may be run at night.
The athletic council and other
organizations sponsoring the relays
have discussed the possibility and
will reach a definite decision soon.
Preliminaries would be run during
the day and the finals at night.
making use OF the lamps provided
for the football field last fall II this
Is feasible.
The same events as last year win
be offered and invitations were sent
out Thursday by Prin .. W. Nicely
Of the high school TO coaches In
San Antonio ana South Texas. The
finals will be run In the following
order: High hurdles. lc0-yard dash.
shot put, 440-yard dash. mile run,
low hurdles. high jump. medley
relay, discuss. 880-yard relay. 440-
yard dash. broad jump. 220-yard,
mile relay.
Only slight changes have been
, 1935-02-22

HOUSTON, Feb. 22.-R-S Strip
ped OF two ranking champions, the
Houston Country clubs t~wenty-first
annual invitation gCli tournament
went into the quartee finals Friday
with two da.K horses capable OF
Going additional damage among
those present.
Texas two "bantamweight" title
holders, Reynolds Smith OF Dellas,
state amateur king, and Leland
Hannah Of Paris. holder OF the
Trans-M Mississippi title. were belted
cut Of match play by two youngsters
who Friday drew more titled oppo-
sition.
Hardly over his narrow victory
over little Hashert Grumbles Of San
Antonio, Gus Moreland the Walker
cup star, squared off against Ed
White Of Bonham, conqueror OF
Hannah. Moreland beat out Grum-
bles, / up In 20 holes in a battle
which saw the freckled san An
tonic youth Toss away the match
twice IN the last few holes.
White smoJhered A K. Newly OF
Beaumont, 9 enc 7. TO enter the
ouarter-finals. He was runner-up
last year for the National Inter-
collegiate title.
The other giant slayer LornIe
, 1935-02-22

When Valley high school athletes
begin to tune up for track events
an often-asked and seldom-answer-
ed question is Whats the record?'
The regional records, established
at Kingsville last April, give the
Valleyites high targets to shoot at
this season. AS q whole. the marks
made in the first regional meet
were much higher than the Valley
district records.
The Kingsville scoring sheet, and
we know it Is correct because we
compiled 1t ourselves. is the follow
ing:
Century-Garner Of Victoria, 1C
flat.
220-Ellington Of Brownsville, 2i.7.
440-Stuart Of Donna, 526.
880-Fisher Of San Benito. 2:06.9.
Mile-Longoria Of Alice, 4:5l.S
CRed Of Harrington won this race,
but was disqualified for allegedly
fouling Longoria.)
Mile relay-Corpus Christi, 3:4l.43
High hurdles-Nance of George
West, l6.l.
Low hurdles-Nance Of George
West, GAS.
High jump-shoemats Of Edna,
s. 81.
Broad jump-Garner Of Victoria,
90 Az.
Pole vault-Gamer of Victoria,
IL q.
Of Bay City,
1877 ~.
D-iscus-wadsworth Of Bay City,
100 g..
shot-wadsworth Of Bay City,
4s' A..
And those, brother, T fair high
school marks.
Some Of the Valley district rec
ords, however, are higher. So far as
can be cleaned from our files, the
Valley marks are as follows:
Century-Ballanfant Of Mercedes,
1912 1929.
220-Ellington Of Brownsville,
22.3 1880.
440-Stuart OF Donna, So, Q934)
S80-Larimer Of Weslaco. 2:07.2
1889.
Mile-Galvan Of Port Isabel, 4:4s
1888.
Mile relay-San Benito Billue,
Butler, Smith and GLENN 3:3e
de3i).
High hurdles-Gabrish OF Donna,
1872 d929).
Low hurdleS-Tankersley OF San
Benito, 81 1880.
High jump-Overstreet OF Meal
len, g. ]" Q926).
Broad jump-Newman Of Browns
vile, 1913 1929.
Pole vault-Ruthven OF Donna, IL
i0l5 1929.
Javelin- Ashley Of Brownsville
156 (1932).
Discus = Celaya Of Brownsville,
1871 10" 0925).
Shot-Celaya Of Brownsville, So
61s" 0925).
Those marks likely are not the
, 1935-02-22

finishing second to San Benito In
the regular playing schedule. They
went ahead to beat San Benito In a
playoff and then measured the III
Jardin Cougars. Cameron B" cham
pions, for the third successive sea
son.
weslaco played O steady game to
win a nine-team tournament on the
Mercedes gym court last week. Their
most serious opposition was one
player-Ed Weinette-a flashy Edtn-
burg forward who carried his club TO
the finals and went down fighting.
The San Perlita aggregation threw
the boys a wide curve In Willacy
county to beat out Lyford and Ray
mondville. The Willacy boys have a
strong aggregation and can not be
counted out Of the running.