Brownsville herald. [volume], March 10, 1929, Page NINE, Image 9

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| The BROWNSVILLE HERALD SPORTS SECTION =3
*****^*<l*#*****>**********»*#**»»**<*****^***f**/**r*******,>******>***»*****<*^>**« -----.....— — ---- i
Eagles Will Play
Regular Football
Contest Wednesday
By BISHOP CLEMENTS
Sports Editor.
Look who we have with us!
Old Mr. Gridiron—the boy who
made the old and young stand up
and holler themselves hoarse last
year. He is coming back in person.
The Golden Eagles—championship
, ' high school squad of the Valley and
,other parts—the pride of Erowns
. .-^ille. Hike! Hike! Thud, thud!
fg^$Coach Fessenden has had about
^rorty men practicing aaily in loot
bail sessions tnis spring on Tuck
er Field.
Tne squad has been divided into
two teams, the Blues and Grays.
They will play a regulation game
Wednesday afternoon beginning at
4 oclock. There will be an admis
sion charge, and a hot battle is in
store.
Captain Daniel Earnhart—the big
boy who dealt misery to opposing
line and ends this past season, and
who is the official captain of the
1929 Eagles, will lead the Grays.
Clarence Bennett, great lineman
of the championship squad, is cap
tain of the Blues.
Dan Barnhart will do the signal
calling for his team, and Malcolm
Newman, the “boy wonder” will be
seen at that position on Bennett's
outfit.
The players are in excellent spring
training shape, and Coach Fessen
den plans on giving every man a
chance to participate during some
part of the game.
For instance, Barnhart has Bill
Summers, Robert Longoria, F. Par
ra, F. Cortez, Enns, Sylvester, Gon
zales, Crowe, McMinn, Guzman,
Worley, Washington, Scanlan and
Stegman on his team.
Bennett has Thomas, Ceballos,
Davenport, Cabler, Newman, Todd,
Perez, Baker, Schultz, Dixon, Joe
Biggs, Villareal and Eagan to pick
his squad from.
Already there is a lot of partisan
feeling going the rounds among the
school pupils, and it is expected
rooting sections will be formed on
each side of the gridiron to cheer
their favorites on. A regular game.
In the practice sessions that have
been held, Robert Longoria, whom
Coach Fessenden hopes to convert
into a center, has been showing up
well. The Eagles will be without
the services of Captain Robert
O’Bryan, pronounced the “greatest
center” the local high school has
ever had. O'Bryan graduates in
June. Longoria, an ineligible last
year, was a star end in 1927. A
natural athlete, Robert may make
the grade at center.
Crowe, who was used at end and
in the backfield last season, has
been showing up well in practice at
a halfback position.
Bill Summers and Walter Wash
ington, two graduates from the
junior high team, have been look
m /->ipE mighty sweet these past two
L^J^ks. They are regarded as real
Ye'jnior squad timber next season.
** Thomas, a scrapping junior, who
also comes to the senior squad, is
regarded as a player of ability, and
it will be hard to keep him off the
senior squad. In fact, Thomas is
just the type of player Coach Fes
senden is looking for. Hustling and
willing, Thomas has looked mighty
good.
Samano. an ineligible last year,
with as much potential ability as
any player in the Valley, is taking
his W’ork seriously this year, and in
spring training has shown up wrell.
Samano ought to be one of the best
players on the Eagle squad.
Harbert Davenport, who was in
capacitated last season, through an
arm injury, is also another one of
the bright spots on Fessenden's
spring training squad.
In fact, there is a lot of good
material out at the high school,
but at this stage, believing New
man will be lost by graduation, a
quarterback to replace Malcolm will
be Fessenden’s task—and a hard
one. Newman may be back and he
may not—we hope he is back—if
he does, the Eagles are going to be
hard to beat next season.
Wednesday afternoon. 4 o’clock
the Blues and Grays—high school
players are to battle in a regulation
football game—and the weather
won’t stop it.
SCHMIDT HAS
Man Who Made Champion
Quints For Razorbacks
Never Played Game
FAYETTEVILLE, Ark., March 9.
—Coach Francis A. Schmidt who
has assumed the head coaching job
at T. C. U., Fort Worth, leaves the
Razorback institution with an un
usual record. And the record is all
the more unusual because Schmidt,
whose Razorback quintets of the
last four years have won the South
west conf erence championship,
never played college basketball.
In that respect, Schmidt is in
the same boat with C. M. (Nibs)
Price, California's football coach,
who never participated in the grid
iron sport, and Henry F. (Indian)
Schulte, Nebraska's track mentor,
who never performed on the cinder
path.
Schmidt was a stellar halfback on
Cornhusker elevens and exhibited
considerable skill on the baseball
field during his undergraduate days
at the University of Nebraska. But
his participation in basketball has
been limited to a brief period of
playing on an independent team at
Arkansas City, Kan., some years ago.
On Dirt Court
Schmidt became head coach at
the University of Arkansas seven
years ago, having come here from
Henry Kendall college, now Tulsa
university. Basketball at that time
was played on a dirt court at Ar
kansas. Schmidt managed to have
a gymnasium built and a varsity
squad of baskeieers competed in
conference games for the first time
in 1924. The next year, Arkansas
was third in the title race and in
1926, 1927. 1928 and 1929, won the
championship with big margins.
The team aid not lose a game last
year in the conference and this
year lost only one.
When Schmiat took up his coach
ing duties at Kendall, he became a
close student of basketball. Al
though he is not a player, he has
attended coaching schools in vari
ous sections of the country and
knows the ins and outs of the cage
sport as it is played in the east,
mid-west and the south.
Schmidt is partial to big men. He
believes that basketball as played
today demands both height and
speed, as evidenced by his crew of
Razorback cagemen of the past sea
sons practically all of whom are
more than six feet tall.
DAWSON COPS TITLE
JACKSONVILLE, Fla., March 9.
—(TP)—John Dawson, Chicago, de
feated Roland McKenzie, Washing
ton, 1 up in 18 holes today to win
the Southeastern Amateur Golf
championship for the second suc
; cessive year.
KELSAY WINS TITLE
FT. WORTH, Mar. 9.—(TP)—Kel
I say Lumber company won the
Northwest Basketball championship
! of Texas Amateur Athletic Asso
| ciation by defeating Texas Electric
Service company of Wichita Falls,
| 39 to 25, here tonight. Keisay de
feated Wichita Fall sFriday night.
SUICIDE FOR INCOME TAX
LONDON—Albert Collins, aged
1 47, committed suicide because he
i had been ordered to pay $90 income
tax.
Chris Craft
All-Mahogany
Runabouts
14 Models 22 to 38 feet and 82
to 200 horse power. 30 to 45
miles per hour. $2235.00 to
$15,000.00.
Runabout* Sedans
Commuters Cruisers
John N. Merrill
234 Levee Street
Brownsville, Texas
Phone 567
Lower Rio Grande Valley
Representative.
Also Oldtown speed boats,
wooden boats, yacht tenders,
and canoes.
Evinrude and Elto outboard
motors.
Evinrude inboard motors and
pumping units.
Stromberg-Carlson Radios.
MOST VALUABLE
i. \ T- y# 4 tBSP'" (to] !
L y ' •
Irwii Hill of Trinity Univer
sity, V^fixahachie, Tex., has been
chosen the most valuable basket
ball placer of the Texas confer
ence by six coaches and nine
sport waters. Hill played for
ward on the Trinity team and
led the conference in scoring un
til the fiial game.
. . ... — -__— ...
Hans Vfagner Says
Pitching Declines
fn Major Leagues
--.
PITTSBURCp, March 9.—UP)—
The one and bnly Hans Wagner,
declared by mAiy to be the great
est shortstop o. all time, is strong
for the old-timrs of the diamond
sport.
Speaking of tie lively ball, Wag
ner says it isn't he only advantage
accorded present-day batters. He
says the pitching isn't so good as
it was when he wa\ in Ins hey-day
“Hit .200 againstUhe pitchers of
those days and you could hit .400
against the pitching, of today,’’ he
avers. “Mathewson knew more in
five minutes about hlting than the
modern pitcher knovfc in a whole
season. He would netr give you a
ball in the spot wherahe knew vou
could hit.”
PANTHERS FALL 3-0
TO OKLAHOMA CITY
FORT WORTH. Marc! 9.—(jpy_
The Fort Worth Panthej opened
their baseball exhibition s^sonhere
today with a defeat, fallii* before
Oklahoma City of the Wes^rn lea
gue.
Score by innings:
R H E
Oklahoma City—000 340 000d7 7 0
Fort Worth — 311 100 000-iRll 3
Robinson, Brodie, Larson and
Groft; Caldwell, Kearney, Dianev
and Rensa, Baker. y
S. A. ELKS WIV
SAN ANTONIO, March 9._p)__
B. P. O. Elks of San Aitonk>44
Nick Linz Bros. (Austin) 10. Gate
bi-district.
YOUTHS HALT VETS
PALM BEACH. Fla., Ma-ch 9
(JP)—John Van Ryn, East Orange
N. J., and Willmer Allisot, Fort
Worth, Texas, today halted tie vet
erans, Francis T. Hunter, N,w Ro
chelle, and John Hennesscj In
dianapolis, and won the oubles
championship in the Florida ennis
tournament here. The scores -ere ■
7-5, 1-6, 7-5, 6-4.
AREN’T WOMEN FINNY
CHICAGO—Reporting to th« po
lice that her husband had dent
ed her, Mrs. Agnes Byren saic he
had left her “nothing to eat ex°nt
the bedclothes.”
:" JC1 PORTS forum" ■
m F--'-:E-v; •'—• • 1 —..ggg m ®
■ By Bishop Clements ■
Brownsville Tigers and Mata
moros city teams are to clash in
the first baseball game of the sea
son between these clubs this morn
ing at 10 o’clock, at Victoria
Heights. The unpleasantness now
existing in certain parts of Mexico,
may hinder several things, but the
boys must have their baseball, and
the more they play the national
pastime the more satisfied the sou
thern republic citizens will become.
* * *
Regers Hornsby is “perfectly sat
isfied'’ in his new surroundings with
the Chicago Cubs. He says so him
self. As you know the boys of
Wrigley, Jr., are training in Cali
fornia. “Never saw such a place in
all my life, and I am playing ball
this 3 ear with nothing on my mind
and plenty in my pocket,” the Ra
jah said recently.
• • •
Hornsby is the are in the hole
of the Cubs, if you believe players
of that team, who regard him as
Ruth Is looked upon by the Yan
kees. We are told that Hornsby
has been a sweet-singing Card
inal whose voice was raised to
such a high pitch that the Card
inals pitched him right over to
’ the Giants. lie refused to be
killed by the Giant killer, so the
Braves got him. Ke wore a
tomahawk without an edge and
carried a scalping knife but found
nothing to scalp.
* * •
Roberto Hinojosa, popular local
boy, weighing around 180 pounds,
who has boxed a couple of times
on Tex Becerril’s cards at Fort
Brown skating rink, is the object
of several challenges to box. The
latest come3 in a communication
from Weslaco, as follows:
“A 130-pound painter’s appren
tice around Weslaco, should be
ready for Hinojosa about April 15.
Like Hinojosa just an ordinary pre
liminary boy. Will take on Hino
josa any time after April 15, any
place any distance: wanner take all
or any way to suit Hinojosa.”
* * *
Kis name Is Klein, and in the
words of Ben Freudenstein, what
difference does a name make!
This Klein man is reported ready
to put up an appearance bond.
Other day Ralph Leach chal
lenged Hino.Jo®-’! to another fight.
Roberto Hinojosa may not be the
best fighter his weight in the
Valley, and may not be a pol
ished boxer, but Roberto will give
his best when he steps into the
ring, and that’s a lot more than
some of these so-called big-time
fighters have done when they
put on exhibitions in the Valley.
♦ * *
What mokes a good ball club?
Eernie Neis, once Brooklyn out
fielder, now’ with the Columbus club
of the American association, has
ideas all his own on this score.
Neis stopped in Clearwater, F!a.,
where the Dodgers are training, for
a couple of daj’s visit, and v.’orkout
with his former mates, before re
porting to Columbus. He was ask
ed what he thought of the Flatbush
club. “I don't think the Dodgers
will be much of a team. The other
day while working out I ran short
of chewing tobacco and tried to
bum a chew. There were forty
players in the park and not one of
'em had a chew. Howr can 3*ou
make a good baseball team out of
a lot of gu3rs who don’t carry a
pack o’ tobacco?” Neis declared.
* • *
You may ask. believing that
Neis is a great ball player, why
he isn’t in the big show. His
legs bather him a great deal, and
just that much difference keeps
him out of the majors. He has
all the other requisites. In speak
ing of ball players’ legs, which are
a very important part of his
make-up, you fans who watch the
Dallas Steers of the Texas league
in action this summer, will also
see the finest pair of legs in
baseball, being possessed by the
Steer sk'pper, Milton Stock. Look
’em over, when in Dallas.
* * *
Capablanca had best look to his
laurels, because there are a couple
of “youngsters” of Olmito, who are
climbing steadily to the forefront
in chess performance. Hartwell
Stilwell is the champion of Olmito.
but his fellow townsman. Jack Mic
kle, has ambitions to hold that
honor. Jack admits Stilwell is a
little better than he, but doesn’t be
lieve that superiority will last long.
* t *
Encyclopedia Brittanica has
been consulted, and is being gone,
over in that section whereby the
different chess moves are ex
i plained—that’s what Mickle is
! doing these days. Not only that
but to show his honest intentions
of wringing the title away from
Stilwell, the hustling school board
member of Olmito, has confer
red with Judge Robin Pate of
Brownsville, who admits he is or
was a good chess player in his
younger days. Thanks for the
invitation to attend the big game
Stilwell versus Mickle, if we get
a bid.
• * •
Bib Falk, who in 1919 played base
ball in the Valley, being a mem
ber of Tom Hester's club of Donna,
and since then in the big show', will
pastime with Cleveland this year.
Bib has been wanting to get away
from the Chicago White Sox for
many years. They traded him to
the Indians, and in the notice sent
him of the trade said they did so
at his request, to which Falk com
mented: “They were not on the
level with that. If they were thev
would have traded me a couple of
years ago.”
• • •
William F. Carey and Jack
Dempsey, the two who put over
the Stribling-Sharkey fight in
Florida last week, have disbanded
their army of co-workers. Carey,
a successful business man in his
own right, declared Dempsey one
of the finest and squarest fel
lows he had ever worked with,
lie says of Dempsey: “I have
worked with many men of many
temperaments in the course of
my life, but never have I met a
finer colleague and co-workcr
than Dempsey.”
* *
Rcbstown. Corpus Christi, Alice
and Kingsville, formed one of the
best four-town circuits in 1921, of;
any that ever existed in baseball!
in that part of the state. Robstown
and Corpus Christi, we are told, are
desirous of entering the Valley lea
gue. President O. N. Boston says
that if things so shape themselves
that these two towns could be tak
en into the league, that traveling
expense would be cut down consid
erably with two towns in that part
of the country, instead of one, as
was thought several days ago. it
would add a lot of prestige and im
petus to the league if these towns
were admitted, and the pate re
ceipts wre believe, would be en
hanced enough to take care of the
added expense.
COACH WINS 16 TITLES
AUSTIN, Tex., March 9.—<>P)—
They're looking to “Uncle Billy”
Disch for another Southwest con
ference basketball championship at
the University of Texas this year. In
18 years of coaching Longhorn
nines Disch has produced 16 pen
nant winners. From 1912 to 1922
his string of 12 championshios set
a new collegiate record. Almost 80
of Disch's players have made good
in professional baseball, and it waa
Ted Lyons, Baylor University pitch
er now with the White Sox of Chi
cago, who broke “Uncle Billy's” rec
ord of victories in 1923.
CARDS CONTROL FT. WAYNE
FORT WAYNE, Ind., March 9.—
The St. Louis Cardinals have pur
chaesd the controlling stock in the
local Central leagu club. Tha Ft.
Wayne squad W’ill do its training at
Danville, 111., along with other
teams controlled by the Cardinals.
KITCHENS ON JOB
TAMPA, Fla., March 9.—Frank
(Pop) Kitchens, new manager of
the Tampa team, drove in from
Texas last week filled with optimism
over the local club’s entry in the
Southeastern league. Kitchens has
the contract of 27 ball players.
Inspector Seizes
83 Quarts Mescal
Near Santa Maria
James H. Collins, mounted cus
toms inspector at Harlingen, in
three raids Saturday morning, on
the river near Santa Maria, seized
83 quarts of mescal, 12 quarts of
tequila, 24 quarts of cognac, a fid 21
quarts of habanero.
Matias Huerta, Carlos Villareal
and Isidro Leal were arrested and
brought to Brownsville and held
in jail. They were scheduled be
fore U. S. Commissioner E. K.
Goodrich.
Two touring cars and a road
ster belonging to the three men
also was being held.
— ■■■■■ —— ---- ^
SPORTRAITS
Mans Lgss&t
Kans Lobert, at one time one of
the National league’s leading third
basemen, and later one of John
McGraw’s lieutenr will man
age the Bridgeport club of the
Eastern league, one of the New
York Giants’ farms.
In his prime Lobert was one of
the fastest men that ever ran the
bases. He first played big league
ball with the Pirates, and later
saw service with the Cubs, Reds,
Phillies and the Giants.
SHIRES NAMED
FIELD CHIEF
OF WHITE SOX
DALLAS, March 9.—(J5)—Ar
thur Shires, 22-year-old first
baseman of the Chicago White
Sox, has been appointed field
captain by Manager Lena Black
burne to succeed Williem Kamm,
third baseman, who resigned
that position several days ago.
Shires is a former Waxahachic
high school star and Valley
player.
CARDS POLISHING UP
AFTER PAIR OF WINS
AVON PARK, Fla., March 9.—W)
—With an open date today, Mana
ger Billy Southworth expected to
put his St, Louis Cardinals thru
their paces to eliminate weak spots
reaveled during the series with the
Philadelphia A’s, which resulted in
two Red Bird victories. Yesterday's
battle at Fort Myers was one of
bludgeons with a final count of 11
to 6, while the day before three
rookies let the Mackmen down
with three hits.
Tomorrow the Red Birds will
clash with the Indianapolis Amer
ican association squad at Saartosa.
Enthusiasts Expect
To Cement Valley
League on Tuesday
McAllen, San Benito, Brownsville,
Mercedes and Harlingen, are all
hopeful of joining the Valley league.
Mission dropped out of possible
entrants, when Bob Wells, appoint
ed by Cameron conuty fans along
with O. N Boston to find out what
towns in Hidalgo county were de
sirous of entering the league, re
ported to President Boston that
Mission would not enter the lea
gue. Mr. Wells, at the request of
Mission citizens, he says, went to
that city Friday to meet writh the
baseball enthusiasts there, at which
time, Mr. Wells states, they were
to know whether Mission would or
could enter the league. They will
not, according to Weils.
A meeting was held in Mercedes
Wednesday night of last week, at
which time a temporary league waa
declared organized, with represen
tatives from Brownsvillq, San Be
nito, Mercedes and McAllen present.
O. N. Boston waa elected presi
dent, and the league was officially
named the Valley League; a set of
league by-laws w as adopted also.
President Boston stated Saturday
that Corpus Christi, Kingsville and
Robstown were desirous of entering
the league, and that Corpus and
Robstown were very anxious.
A meeting is to be held Tuesday
of this week, it w*as tentatively an
nounced by Boston, at which tima
he proposes to form a permanent
organization. Boston states he has
or will issue invitations to Corpus
j Christi, Robstown, Kingsville, Mc
Allen, Mercedes, Harlingen, San
3enito and Brownsville to have ac
credited representatives, ready and
officially to announce if their cities
| want to enter the league. “I pro
pose to close up the preliminary
affairs of the league at this meet
ing, and get things started. Time
is passing; players have to be got
ten, ball parks have to be built in
several proposed towns; there is a
lot of preliminary work to be done
when entering organized ball,” Mr.
Boston states. “I want the help of
every citizen; we need it; we have
worked for a month or more; if
the Valley wants baseball, and I
believe it does, come and help us
organize it,”
Mr. Boston and Wells, who were
appointed by Cameron county fans
at a meeting in Brownsville three
weeks ago, to find out what towns
are desirous of entering the league,
reported to Chairman Guy Trent, of
San Benito, at the meeting in Mer
cedes Wednesday of last week, of
their work. Mr. Trent, who had
been chairman, turned the chair
over to Boston, who was elected
president.
KENTUCKY DERBY FANS
WATCH ROUGISH EYE
LOUISVILLE, Ky., March 9.—OF)
—Roguish Eye, standard bearer of
Alderman John J. Coughlin of Chi
cago, is much in the splotlight
these days, as the date of the $50,
000, Kentucky Derby, to be run at
Churchill Downs here May 18,
draws nearer.
The Coughlin horse, big as a
two-year-old, has grown markedly j
during the winter and appears in
perfect condition.
WORLD RECORD BROKEN
STANFORD U., Calif., March 9.
—OP)—Eric Krenz, blonde giant of
the Stanford track and field team, '
| broke the world’s record in th« dis
cus throw today with a heave of
163 feet 8 3-4 inches. The throw j
was witnessed and checked by am
[ateur Athletic Union and Pacific
I Athletic association officials.
: PAAVO NORM!
REINSTATED
Finns Run In N. Y.; Reason
For Lifting of Ban
Is Not Given
NEW YORK, March 9.—<JFh
Paavo Nurmi, the “Phantom Finn”
under A. A. U. suspension for sev
eral wekes, was reinstated tonight.
Nurmi’s reinstatement became
known at the Seventh regiment
track and field games here tonight.
Nurmi, with his countryman, Ove
Anderson, appeared at the games
and asked permission to run in the
tv;o-mile team race, which the two
Finns subsequently won.
Track officials said Nurmi’s sus
pension had been lifted but the ex
act reason for the reinstatement
was not ascertainable in the absence
of A. A. U. authorities.
-7
RANDOLH COLLEGE WINS
DALLAS, March 9.—(,-P)—Ran
dolph College of Cisco won the
championship of the A. A. U. Wo
man’s Open Basketball tournament
tonight by defeating the Employ
ers’ Casualty Golden Cyclones of
Dallas, 37 to 33, in the deciding
game. The Randolph “Kittens”
sprang Into the limelight last night
by eliminating Schepp’s Aces, last
year's National Woman's cham
pions, to enter the finals.
SIX DAT EIXE RACE ENDS
NEW YORK. March 9.—f.P;—1Ti
ny Franco Georgetti, new king of
the six day bike riders, and his
frolicsome Belgian partner, Gerard
Debaets, tonight wfon the 46th in
ternational grind in Madison Square
j Garden by the overwhelming mar
. gin of five laps.
Greyhound Racing Tonight
. No Matinee Today-Sunday
I The new paved road from Mercedes to the rVer is open
l_ico Kenne Clufo
I Across the River from Mercedes
| s k
i ^ "• •y • jF j
»• * L /\~a
I
THE. RECORD-BREAKING NEW NASH *4 0 0"
f *
tin just
months! ,j
IN DOLLARS USD (TESTS SDLCME,
ATCORDISG TO OFFICIAL FIGURES
. (Ford Excluded) .
I I
NJuly 1, 1928,Nash stood ninth
in dollars and cents volume of
sales, exclusive of Ford, according to
the official figures for the year ending
, at that date.
; On January 1, 1929, just six months
later, according to the same official
| figures, Nash stood fourth.
\ In this very brief period the new
Nash "400” has completely changed
the automobile picture of America.
With unmistakable enthusiasm, mo
torists everywhere have placed their
stamp of approval upon this new Nash
—making it, by a tremendous margin,
the outstanding motor success of mod*
ere automobile history.
Why? Because Nash gives them the
Twin-Ignition motor . . . gives them
cars equipped with the Bijur central
ized chassis lubrication system . . :
with hydraulic shock absorbers . . s
with bumpers front and rear ... spare
tire lock . . . cars completely, luxuri
ously equipped ... at no extra cost.
Ninth to fourth place in just six months
because the new Nash "400” is the
only car of all the new cars with every
new and progressive feature!
1 #^NASH"400"
* o Eead* the World in Motor Car f'alue
IMPORTANT “400’* FEATURES — AmO OTHER C.iR H.1S THEM .1 EE
Twin-Ignition motor Aluminum aiioy pistons oi)ur cenirauzea Longer wncciu*»c» ■* h
12 Aircraft-type spark (fe~rS*r#a) chassis lubrication One-piece Salon 1
plugs New double drop frame Electric clocks fenders ■
High compression *ibr*tio“ Exterior metalware I
Hoodaille end Lovejoy f* . chrome plated oxer ^ °. * I
shock absorbers World’s easiest steering njckel Nash Special Design H
{exclusive Kush mvnUint) 7.bearing crankshaft , front and rear Q
x* Salon Bodies - {bolkw crunk pins) Short turning radius bumpers ■
■
Archer-Deyo Nash Company
Mercedes, Texas — Phone 336 ] j
Brownsville Nash Company
. 1327 Levee Street
_,
■Mr . % , • ' V ' * ' '
'-c: *58