davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-04
CAPITAL WITHOUT
VICTOR IN 8 YEARS
Four Clubs Here Will Have
Teams in Tournament
Opening June II.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

- HORN Of competition for the
past two weeks, quite group
of our better amateur golfers
from the clubs surrounding
Washington are looking forward TO
the next affair for aspiring simon
pures, the Middle Atlantic Golf Asso-
citation championship to be played
over the Princess Anne course at Vir-
einia Beach next week.
BY a week from today the pic
turesque course laid down through the
pines of the Virginia seashore will be
all cluttered up with amateurs seeking
the solution of the reason the biggest
sectional championship in this sector
has eyaded our better golfers from the
Capital for the last eight years, Not
since Harry G.. Pitt Numbered
lengthy putt into the cup across the
first green at Congressional 10 whip
Johnny Shorey back in 1923 has
Washington golfer won the crown.
Bobby Riegel Of Richmond won It last
year at Virginia Hot Springs, licking
Roger Peacock of Indian Spring in the
final round.
This same Peacock, who has started
in only one major tourney around
Washington this year land he won
that START, will be one of Wash
ington's chief hopes to bring back to
the Capital the historic old Middle At
lantic trophy in the par-busting lam
boree next week Some 40 Wash
ingtonians are expected to make the
trip. Rates have been arranged at the
Princess Anne Club and at the hotels
at Virginia Beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-04

EOR SIX years-from 1922 to 1928
Washingtonians held a strargle-
hold on the Middle Atlantic champion
ship. George Voigt won 1t twice, and
Albert r. Mackenzie. R Cliff Nc
Kimmie. Roland r. Mackenzie and
Harry Pitt won it once. But since
1923 no Washingtonian has annexed
the crown. Harry Pitt and Roger
Peacock both have gone to the final
round, but neither Of them has been
able to scale the winning height Will
Washington man break through this
year? Ernie Caldwell and Spencer
Overton will have plenty to say about
it from Baltimore: Billy Howell, Bob
by Riegel, Tommy Howell; Dave
EWell and a flock of young and am
bilious par-busters from Richmond
will talk with high-lving mashie shots,
and a group Of ambitious young men
from Norfolk also have their eyes On
the crown. One Of the ironlcal fea-
lures Of the tourney Will be that Chan,
dler Harper, former Virginia amateur
champ. who never has won the mid
Atlantic. will be on the sldellnes this
year, even though ne PLAYS the Prin-
cess Anne course better than any man
IN the territory. Harper turned pro-
fessional last Fall and is playing az
pro in the national open at Pittsburgh
this week
At least four Washington clubs plan
to enter teams IN the tourney, with
Washington. Gold and Country Club
probably having two teams In the
chase for the club team title. Other
clubs expected TO enter teams are In
dian Spring, Columbia and Manor.
The tourney will open on June IL but
most Of the Westinghouse will quail
ify on June Is. Entries will close
with w. R. MyCallum, secretary Of the
Middle Atlantic Golf Association. next
Monday at Virginia Beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-04

had luncheon with Jimmy. and every
thing he eats Is the kind Of food that
would be recommended by any dieti-
tan who knows what fighter in
training should sat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-04
Cansoneri Due This Week.


TURNER'S headquarters has an
nounced that Canzoneri will come
down from his Marlboro. N. Y. camp
Thursday or Friday instead Of waiting
until the day before the fight. Those
in charge Of the show. that Is to get
under way at $50 o'clock. also an
nounce that the five preliminaries to
be held will be put through on such
strict schedule that the Canzoneri-
Klick finale may start at $50.
Besides the protest on Dempsey. the
commission yesterday also reviewed
the case growing out of the alleged
unsportsmanlike conduct of Matte
Brown. District heavy, In the ring
following his defeat by Buck Everett
in stheir recent set-to here. The Dis
trict body decided there was not suf-
ficient evidence to warrant disciplinary
action against either boxer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-04
KICK HEATING UP
F0RCANz0NER| co
Training Fiercer as His Dis
position Sours-0. K.
Is Given Dempsey.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

"HE District Boxing Commission
deems the employment Of
Jack Dempsey as referee for
the Canzoneri- Kick joust at
Griffith Stadium next Monday night
in overwhelmingly it can not sane
ton his choice until the day before
the fight. The Shrine interests in on
the show are happy and Klick Is
fired to the point where he will make
his daily workouts here mighty I'M
pleasant to sparring partners.
Ever slow starter in training.
frankie Kick after three days OF
work here has reached the point
where his disposition is becoming
sour. And when that happens Ray
Carlen. the junior lightweight cham
pions manager, declares his charge Is
nearing a fighting edge.
Getting Mean Enough to Fight.
The. signs are unmistakab!e'" says
- Carlen. Normally Frankie Is
easygoing. pleasant to be around.
But several days before a fight he
becomes tough to get along with.
The boys in the ring with him from
now on will realize just how mean
Kick can be-"
The Dempsey question never was
annoying to Tony Canzoneri. for the
choice of the ex-world heavy champ
as the third man in the ring had
INT light uFNi0ht
titleholder's agreement with Pro-
moter Joe Turner and the Shrine
Boxing Show Committee.
Klick had withheld his approval OF
Dempsey as referee, however. until
yesterday. when the District commits
sion assured Carlen. Frankie's man
ager, that the old king Of the heavies
would be in there only II capable OF
handling a scrap according TO Dis
trict of Columbia boxing rules.
ID. C. Rules Sent Dempsey.
IN SCORING by these rules q boxer
gets as much credit as a fighter and
a copy of the code has been forwarded
Dempsey that he may thoroughly &C
quaint himself with 1t before stepping
into the ring.
After his conference with the Dis
trict commission Carlen long dis
tanced Dempsey an explanation Of the
procedure. This was not a reflection
on either our friendship or your
ability. Jack" Ray told the ex-champ.
Il merely wanted to assure the proper
protection Of my fighter. Get me?"
Dempsey did.
In putting its o. K. on Dempsey
the commission tickled the Shrine in
terests. They and not Promoter Joe
Turner had contracted with the old
timer and had the boxing body turned
thumbs down they would have been
burned for the $500 Jack is to re-
ceive and also forced to pony up for
another referee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-04

Totals "A & a27 Totals - Q ga
Mount; st. Joseph. $50. 600 600 oil
Central ........... 200 oil OAKS
Two-base hit-A Chumbris Bases on
balls-Off Donahue. &; of Heft ). Struck
out-By Porahue, 4; by Heft, 6.
, 1935-09-13
ALLISON COPS
TENNIS TITLE
Tumbling Texan Defeats
Sid Wood For II. 8.
Championship

FOREST HILLS. ". X. Sept. 10.
tR-For years they've been calling
Wilmer Allison the "TumhlinE Tex
an" But he stayed ON his feet
throughout the 54th mems national
singles tennis championship and
Friday. with his feet stiIl husging
the ground. he stands as king OF
American courts.
Allison gained the championship
Thursday when he submitted Sid
ney u. Wood. Jr.. OF New York TO
a decisive straight set defeat with
the loss OF only seven games. After
the way Allison dethroned Fred
Perry OF England on Thursday few
anticipated he would have any trou-
bic getting by his Davis cup team
mate. He didn't.
Allison's victory I'm straight sets.
81. 6-2. So. viii 20 down on the
records not only as one or the most
popular. coming as ~ did after more
than ten years OF intensive cam
paigning. but II ever will be a mem
orable n a. he triumphed ~ the
first Joint holding on the mems and
women'S championships.
To say that Allison'S triumph was
thoroughly unexpected Is putting IL
mildly. As No. I player ne was &C
corded the honor OF topping the
seeded Americans. That honor
rightfully belonged 10 red-headed
Don Bulge who was such a sensa-
ton az Wimbledon this summer.
But there was little balm I'm tho
honor for the Texan. He was
drawn IN the same bracket as Per-
~ along with Enrique MaIer on
Spain. Frank Shields and Frank
Parker. Bulge topped the opposite
bracket with apparently clear sail
ing to the final. He didn't get be-
yond the quarter final due 20 the
Eranite-like figure that's Bitsy
Grant.
The preferred spot drawn BY
Bulge ranked inside or Allison. He
showed and spoke his displeasure
publicly. As II turned out Wilmer
didn't need the breaks. he passed
every opponent with the exception
tof Henry Culley I'm straight sets.
His title triumph means he'll re-
tain the No. l rating and viii be
invited again 70 rally for Uncle
Sam In his quest OF the Davis cup.
, 1935-09-13
BRAHMASFACE
TOUGH SEASON
Kingsville High Eleven To
Be inexperienced
And Lighter

KINGSvILLE, Sept. Is. Coach
Buck Barr's Kingsville Brahmas,
second place winners in District is
last year, r going into their sec
ond week OF hard practice in pre-
paration for what promises to be
a free-for-all, devil-take-the hind
most district race.
The team this year, while con-
siderably lighter and less exper-
fenced than the Scrappy 1884 eleven.
will probably take the field Sept
ember 20 here against Weslaco, a
speedy, heads-up crew that Will
hustle every minute Of the game.
The material which reported to
Barr for the initial workout includ-
ed only four lettermen. about six
or eight squadmen, and the bal
ance OF the thirty-five were boys
up from the junior squad or grade
schools.
The four lettermen to report we're
all backs. Captain Bub Barton.
stocky, hard -driving halfback. seems
to be the man upon whom most Of
the burden viii fall. A mean punt
er and powerful plunger, Barton
should prove n capable leader. j..
B. Galloway. mammoth fullback,
who last year as a freshman show
ed great promise: Roy Hurt, fleet
halfback; and Capen Simons, little,
elusive, clever pasSer. are the other
lettermen. Herbert Cough. the only
experienced lineman is co-captain
Of the team.
Building their green team around
these five men. Coaches Barr and
Calvin Hibler are working daily TO
find n clicking outfit which will
utilize all the weight and speed pos
sible. Mac Smith, halfback and
squadman for the last two years;
Manuel Garcia. halfback on last
years eleven: John Eddins. a back
from last year, and Kenneth
Haunschild. husky freshman. are
the ball carriers who seem to be
pushing the lettermen the most.
With Cough at end will be Paul
Jenkins. Bill Moore, and Tom Nc
Cord, squadmen: and A. j. Tur-
cote. versatile freshman. The tackle
positions, apparently the weakest
links in the Brahma forward line,
will depend on Ben Figueroa, j.. r.
Taylor. Henry SalaZar and Clyde
Shafer for What strength 1t may
have. At guard will be Max Nc
Cullar, Jack Clark, and Fred Eu-
banks. while John Goode and Rob-
ert French viii battle il out for the
pivot post.
There are clearly four teams Of
the seven District is entries which
should be stronger and heavier
than the BrahmaS-Corpus Christi,
Laredo. Brownsville and Edinburg.
but Barr Is working his charges
long and hard with the sole idea In
mind Of making them fight man
for man from start to finish Of
every game. Little can be predicted
at present. but after the Weslaco
tussle q fairly close estimate can be
made Of the i5o-pound-average
team.
The schedule calls FOR all game
to be played at night, and five OF
the nine scheduled trays 70 be
played at homs.
, 1935-09-13
Games Friday
Jacksonville Set
For Dixie Pennant

JACKSONVILLE. Tex. Sept 13.-
Pl-The Jacksonville Jax. holders
OF two successive West Dixie league
pennants. had a chance TO repeat
for the little Dixie championship in
their game with Pine Bluff, Ark.
Judges Friday.
Jackie Reid. skipper OF the Jax,
indicated he might take the mound
TO try 10 make 1t four straight wins
over the Judges.
The Jax made II three In q row
BY beating the Judges. pennant
winners IN the East Dixie loop, z
TO 1. Thursday I'm the first game OF
the series played here. The Texans
had captured two games a. Pine
Bluff.
Getting away TO an early lead,
the Jax never were threatened by
the visitors. The Judges made their
lone tally IN the third when Joe
Vitter singles. stole second and
scored on Fairly's single.
The Jax pounded Chick Gale-ia
for Is hits while Vernon Taylor was
holding the Judges to five.
, 1935-09-13
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS


Bating-Vosmik. Indians .247;
Crenberg. Tigers .342.
Runs-Gehrig, Yankees ll5: Gen
ringer, Tigers 1l2.
Runs batted in-Greenberg. Tlg-
ers l59; Gehrig. Yankees ia.
HitS-Vosmik. Indians 1913; Green
berg, Tigers 100.
Doubles-Vosmik, Indians and
Greenberg. Tigers As.
Triples-VoSmik, Indians II;
stone. Senators IS.
Home runs-Greenberg, Tigers "a:
Fcxx. Athletics 80.
Stolen baSeS-Auker, Tigers 1913;
Andrews. Browns 1875.
National League
Rattlng-Vaughan, Pirates $50:
Medwick, Cardinals .S66.
Runs-Medwick, Cardinals lie;
Galan, Cubs il6.
Runs batted in-Berger. Braves
ia: Medwick. Cardinals Ill.
Hits-Medwick. Cardinals 205:
Herman. Cubs 1875.
lDoubles-Herman. Cubs AZ: Med
iEick. Cardinals AZ.
TriplesLGoodman, Reds Is: l.
waner, Pirates Is.
Home runs-Berger, Braves 81;
OFT. Giants 80.
Stolen bases-Marttn, Cardinals
and Galan, Cubs i9.
Pitching. Dean. Cardinals 1913:
Lee. Cubs l7-6.
, 1935-09-13
San Benito Golf
Course Is O Be
, Opened Oct. 6
Especial 20 the ReraIdl


SAN BENTTO. Sept. l3.-Play is
expected 70 be permitted on the San
Benito municipal golf course begin
ming Sunday, Oct. 8, II was an
nounced Friday by Pat O'Brien, the
professional who completed the
course and who plans to operate Il.
He said that four Of the nine
green's r already in playing con-
dition. These T green's numbers
nine. eight, two and four. Others
are progressing rapidly and are ex-
pected to be ready for play by the
first Sunday in October. The green's
we're seeded to grass some weeks ago
and have been well watered and car
ed for since that time. The four
greens announced as ready for play
have been trimmed and r in fine
shape.
The fairuays have never been a
source OF worry since they have al
ways been covered with grass. Since
the weeds have been cut and the
grass moved. the fairways have TAX
en- on a beautiful appearance. Soon
all the water hazards will be filled
and the lake studded course is ex-
pected TO dazzle the golfers eyes.
Because Of the many water hazards
and length Of the course II is ex-
pected to be m OF the hardest IN
the Valley.
Water has been piped 10 the club
house which Is n Of the largest
In the Valley. II Is expected TO be
large enough 70 accommodate
dances and similar large parties.
Identification work also Is under
way near the clubhouse. A recreation
center Is being created SO that fam
lilies may spend the day and enjoy
themselves. Beating may be added at
a later date.
O'Brien invites pre-opening visits
from golfers and others who are in
terested. Driving may be practiced
NJ any time.
, 1935-09-13
TEAM SPIRIT
IS SAID HIGH
Five Lettermen Will Make
Red Bird Line Strong
Part OF Eleven

HARLTNGEN. Sept. i3-Although
the coaching staff tries to appear
worried about the Harlingen High
School Cardinals backfield prob
lem, the general spirit on the field
Is the best that the Red Birds have
exhibited in many seasons.
The Cardinals have decided that
It is worthwhile to try and trying
they are under the tutelage Of two
new coaches, G. NJ. CDutch) Flory,
advocate OF vide open play, and
Forrest Whitey) Baccus. Just from
the Southwest Conference football
wars as a wearer OF 8. ". U.s
Epanglas.
lFlorv and Baccus agree that their
ne does not present anything near
TIE problem that the backfield does,
IL IS not q problem OF finding triple
threat men. 1t Is a matter OF find
ing one outstanding punter, one
outstanding passer and one out
standing runner. To find all these
qualities in one mar would just
about give the coaching staff heart
failure.
A look at the list OF returning
lettermen partially explains the
problem. Most Of the lettermen
coming back belong in the line
Most OF last years lettering backs
are lost through graduation. Letter
men back for line Jobs are Bittick
Hall, Sanders, Richey. Williams
Backfield men who lettered last year
and are back for another try are
Van Hoy and Hack.
The complete list Of tryouts in
cludes: Line - Bittick, Marshall
Hall, Sanders. Richey. ELbank. Will
lezns, Zones. Brown, Baker. Mead
O.. Jordan, Fouts. Sanchez. VII
iarreal, Splitter. McQueeney. L
Burnett. wilhelm Powers, Jones
Ellis, Newell. Wittenbach. Larson
Allen, Driskell, Braley. Hester. Lo-
zano. Clark. Kilcher.
Backs - Van Hoy, SALISBURY
Hack, Elmore, Hudson, Cole. Glass
cock. Brady. Guerrero. Berthold
stack. Sanders. Burger. Holcomb, p
johnson, Fitch. Langford. Baker
Ashley. Wilson. Lewis. McClendon
McElroy. Bunk.
The Cards have only a week tc
10 before they receive their first
test OF the new season. They oper
under the lights next Friday night
with the La Feria Lions as guests
Remainder OF the schedule follows.
sept. 27-McAllen at Harlingen
Oct. +weslaco al Harlingen. Oct
fi-Harlingen at Robstown. Oct
25-Corpus Christi at Harrington
Nov. i-Kingsville at K~inesville
Nov. s-San Benito at Harllngen
Nov. l5-Laredo at Harlingen. Nov
22-Harlingen at Edinburg. Nov. q
brownsville at Brownsville.
, 1935-09-13
exports CHATS
With Hal EuStQce

Speer; LH-Haskett: RH-Culpep-
per or g. Bailey FB-Moore.
Two ex-CorpuS Christi gridsterS
are expected TO be shining llhts at
A. & M. this season. they arc Percy
Reid. q whiz at passing and I'd
Wickar. a rambling halfback.
A special notice from University.
Miss. informs us that G. r. Nelson,
who formerly played with the BIC
Scorps. is looking better than ever as
he goes about his chores rs center
for the University of Mississippi. 4.
Ed Walker Is head coach &C ole
Miss. &C. r." was touted for all
Southeastern Conference center last
season. and is given a fair shot OF
making the grade this year.
Art Dana, who Is promoting Tie
boxing shows IN Harlingen, fires III q
note from Houston that his next
card viii be staged September H..
, 1935-09-13
Man In China Asks
Alsmeyer's Advice

AolNNA0A " AA6 NAaA4
SAN BENITO. Sept. l3-Dr. r. T.
l. Mewshaw. former resident OF San
Benito and now a medical mission
airy In China. has written Henry l.
Alsmeyer. Cameron county agent.
for some advice on the proper method
Of killing certain bugs. Mewshaw
reminded Alsmeyer that he Is still
a legal resident OF Cameron coun-
" and therefore Alsmeyer is still
his county agent
MewShaw said that there are more
bugs per square inch In China than
any ether place in the world.
When Alsmeyer sends the doctor
the information how TO kill the BUGS
he plans 70 describe certain pains
he has so that the doctor can send
him a prescription In return for the
services rendered.
, 1935-09-13
Bend Concert

The 18th Cavalry band WIN pres
ent a concef. Friday at Fort Brown
at Y .. m. with w. q. Archam-
bauit directing.
The pIbgram follows:
March, Ardito; overture. Ia
Grace; fox trot. Lulu's Back IN
Town: waltz. Vienna Beauties: fox
trot. Down BY The River: grand
selection. The Battered Bride: fox
trot. Muchacha; march finale. A
Trieste.
, 1935-09-13

The staggering st. Louis Cardi-
mails, saying it with base hits and
the binding speed and battling
curves OF Dizzy Dean. have made
their 1885 announcement that
they're on the road TO the National
pennant and they don't intend to
be elbowed off-eSpecially BY the
Giants.
They said that clearly Thursday
when they trounced the Giants So
in the opening clash Of their highly
important series.
With the elder OF the famous
Deans putting on one OF his extra
special pitching performances for
, 1935-09-13
Woman Is Burned

Especial 70 The Heraldl
RIO HONDO, Sept. l3.-Mrs. Ben
Woods Is recuperating from severe
burns on her shoulders. back and
limbs. Her injuries were sustained
when gasoline she was using for
cleaning purposes was ignited.
After her clothing became ignited
Mrs. Woods ran to q nearby canal
and Jumped in, extinguiShing the
flames.
Mrs. Woods Is under the care OF
a physician az the home OF her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. r. Grant
ham near here.
, 1935-09-13
Harlingen Commission
Terms to Expire Soon
Especial 70 nay HernldO

HARLINGEN. Sept. 13.-Terms OF
three Harlingen city commissioners
expire In December but there has
been little indication as yet whether
there will be a strong campaign
during the coming election.
The terms OF John j. Burke,
George Waters and Neil Madeley ex-
pire. OF these. Burke Is the only one
serving his first term as commits
sioner. the others having served
previously.
Mayor Sam Bolts, reelected last
year, Is q holdover.
, 1935-09-13
* THE


Thursdays Results
Philadelphia ia: Chicago "a.
Detroit g: New York 5.
ST. Louis @: Boston 2.
Cleveland o: Washington 3.
Games Friday
st. Louis at Boston.
Detroit at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cleveland az Washington.
, 1935-09-13
RETURN

SAN BENITO. Sept. l3.-P. y.
DeGeurin and family. called TO
Overton BY the serious illness Of
Mr.. DeGeurin's father. have return
Ell TO San Benito. Mr.. DeGeurin re-
ports his father fully recovered.
, 1935-09-13
Dir and Cards Turn Back
Challenge of Giants So

his 26th victory Of the season, the
Cards locked just as good against
their challengers Thursday as they
did against the lowly Braves and
Phillies.
The result put the Giants AZ
games behind-down where there
was nc chance OF forging ahead OF
st. Louis during the current series
but 1t didn't shake off the Chicago
threat TO the Cardinal supremacy.
The Cubs routed the Dodgers Is &c
3 with a heavy-hitting attack be-
hind Lon warneke and remained
only one game behind st. Louis.
Tigers Beat Yanks
Detroit'S Tigers took another step
toward clinching the other World
Series berth by coming from be-
hind to trim the second place YAM
KEGS 8-5.
The victory gave Detroit an 6l3
game lead over the YankS who were
left as the only team with a possible
chance 10 beat out the Tigers when
Cleveland took a three-hit 3 to 0
whitewashing from the Senators
and Earl Whitehill.
The cellar-dwelling Athletics pro-
vided another Of the days high
spots when Jimmie FOxx Smacked
two homers fer a total OF 80 that left
him only one behind the leader,
Hank Greenberg Of Detroit. and led
the way to a double triumph over
the White Sox. The scores were II
to 2 and 4 to 3 and the twin victory
ended a l3-game losing streak.
The losing streak OF the Boston
Braves. went 70 13 straight when
they were downed 4 to 2 before the
six-hit flinging Of Gene Schott u
Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh's Pirates tossed IN q
couple Of reserves against Philadel-
phia and won III 10 0. The surpris-
ing Browns. led by two former Bos-
ton players Julius Settlers and Lyn
Larry, defeated the Red Sox 60.
, 1935-09-13
OPERATION

N1NN1AAA W 80 nNAAAhN
SAN BENTTO. Sept. l3-Otho
Brown. student AZ the University OF
Texas Medical school at Galveston.
underwent an emergency operation
at the Valley Baptist hospital. Har-
lingen. Thursday afternoon. He had
been visiting his parents. DR.. and
Mrs. w. O. Brown.
, 1935-09-13
FAST CONTEST
Is EXPECTED
Johnny Given Chance Of
Stopping Champions
Hard Rush

CLEvELND. Sept. Is. Up - Six
years ago this month. Lawson Little
got himself a reputation as the
kid" who beat the kid" who beat
the mighty Bob Jones at Pebble
Beach.
Friday the 18th, tool, John
Goodman, the kid" who gave golf
one OF its unforgettable shocks by
beating Jones, will try 70 reclaim
his reputation as the greatest
giant killer" Of golf by stopping
Little's amazing streak Of 20
straight victories In his relentless
surge to his second successive "dou-
bic" In amateur championship COM
petition In England and America.
Johnny, who felled them all to
win the national open crown at
North Shore, Chicago. two years
ago. challenged the San Francisco
pour Ter over the 36-hole route in
the seth National Amateur cham
pionship's semi-final Of the lower
bracket Friday, right behind two
young collegians. Joe Lynch Of
Georgetown and Walter Emery. Ok
.lahoma University law student who
has been the sensation OF the weeks
wholesale slaughter OF favorites and
par.
, 1935-09-13
PLAYGROUND BALL
Standings

Coming Games
Friday-Goodyear at P-AA.
Monday-Fort Brown VS.. Eagles.
, 1935-09-13
" r STANLEY Ill

Especial % The HerAldl
HARLINGEN. Sept. l3.-W. II.
Stanley Of Combes is a medical pa
tient IN the Valley Baptist hospital.