Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, April 30, 1930, Image 9

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Brownsville herald. [volume], April 30, 1930, Page NINE, Image 9
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.), 30 April 1930. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn86063730/1930-04-30/ed-2/seq-9/>

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I — * .. . (< < rrf|ffm|||fffr>»f •"*““***“ . .... ■ »,
[ The BROWNSVILLE HERALD SPORTS SECTION
fctw^wMWw**##**##***^*^**—** *** *»m*tt0* 4*+t+++tt******++++++t+*+4>+*++++++***+* * ****** ***t*t*t*****-Mmm ft
0
pne Big Inning Is Current Style in Major Leagues
SUSE
THIS SYSTEM
tors Breezing Along;
iants Drop Slugging
Affair to Robins
HUGH 8. FULLERTON. JR.
la ted Press Sports Writer
* idea of having one big inning
a baseball game seems to be
tag more and more into favor in
Major leagues, either by accident ■
r Intent. The sluggers of the big!
Mgues, now finding their batting
yes rapidly after a slow start, are
•coming a gmup of opportunists.1
wunding our enough runs to gam
he victory at the moment the op
pitcher weakens.
^ I One Big Frame
seven big league games play
terday gave Just one set of
rations of this fact out of the
y that have turned up lately.
of these seven were decided]
tly by one big Inning, while
same factor had an important
‘ t cm the result of the Brook
TfcNew York Giant slugging match j
" ' ;h most of the innings were
i. The Cincinnati Reds and
is Cardinals had no chance
due to wet grounds,
toblns and the Giants carried
jBHidea to its limit as Broo
^Lor the second time in a row
HHjHRVfce 'of 19 TO 15 Brook’.', r.
K runs off four Giant
■HH in the *ec-r.d :n.T/ -v. ’
Manila" an
Hth a r.;:ie run 'hird frame
afiHsHce’.nh: • Nv. >
|§f>n likewise won n game in
w ’ll the Bosto;i Bravrr
HHH victim- Af'-r seven score
Hzas of a due’, between Ray
■Bf the Ph.dues and Boh dnn'n
H^wton. r. >c>.;r. . i sndd»-:.h
WmM hiMrr n • •<- •- ::h‘h '
|H uns ir. an R to 2 triumph.
Burs Too
■HH Pittsburgh Pira'e.- gave the
■h Cubs seven runs in the
■■Hiree mmnrv and go* them ah
fgjHin one to tva* the Nationa’.
■HUH champions 13 to 9 The Pi
HHpicked up a few runs first.
HH was the seven counters m
tha- Cf.e r-mm them nui'h
m eleven games and put
HHlt 'the top of the Nah.onal
§JH Minding
HH, Washington Ser.vorr pro
HHi the only big inning in the
HBjUaericar. .eagne games to u n
Hti|hth in a row and make
.an k. the hmge-d -hv
HHHHMh - -
^H^^^^Hnnmgs, then
Bmd Roy Sherid from
H
A
i- , B
.S-W'Sit d'V: ■’ M
Slifh' vSSlislvhh? Ilf
Hieer it ins
/l|p .......... ...
' g ■■■ a.
’ H * ' -‘"O-* 'T- ge-u R *o *'• !
W ■ • e *
WmlSmM''' . h* eve i
HH'"’" and had * Ka^-*'-r
HalL"'* b. ram K’- n
iilflvi-H Bui Cissel!
" ■' mi • -' '
HH* ’’Vi
I^Hl^to do /the tri'TT.Ph.
HHas in n<~ , *> in plav as h.e
Hpeer. runn.rw a. high tempera -
■l for two dav? but he has missed
|H~ one game s.nce he joined ihe
Huans ten year, ag > and wanted to
Hiave his record. Johnny Ho- .
Hpp’s home run in the third, the
■lit one hit by a Cleveland player ,
(is season, was the leading factor
the overthrow of the Browns.
SLUGGERS SET
HEAVY MARKS
«fW YORK April SO ——Ms -
league batsmen must have set
fun# sort of a slugnng record ves
t#Sf although comparative figures
L ^Tnot available to prove it
I Tn the seven ma-or league same?
L„i.v#d the batsmm pounded out ;
SSI* good for 260 bases anil
^TnSSwn* • • Twenty-five #r
5^\cere made and 39 pitchers saw
^eligging: honors for the dav. of
J2*went to the Brooklyn Rob
£\nd New York Giants, who
«Lided out 41 hits good for 32
ETaeored 34 runs and used up
■JT oftchers Brooklyn compiled
average of 468 for the
5. while the Giants satisfied
d*selves with ar. average of .401
tB'fr ,ix national lepgue teams
sot into action compiled a
hatting average of .366 to
PLT^je eight American leaeue
£_
Bll Meeting
led Wednesday
il to The Herald)
jEN. April 30 — A
baseball managers, look
the formation of a
!*ur le**ue. will be held
hall here tonight at 8
ins w?.s called by Spitz
jcr In amateur sport.
largely responsible for the
he Valley amateur bas
Qf.
that all teams wishing
^presented at the meet*
1
TEXAS LEAGUE
Tuesday’s Result*
Houston 5. Dallas 2.
Shreveport 4. San Antonio 2.
Waco 4. Fort Worth 1.
Wichita Falls 10. Beaumont 8.
Wednesday’s Schedule
Houston at Wichita Falls.
Beaumont at Dallas. I
Waco at Shreveport.
San Antonio at Fort Worth.
Standing of the Clubs
Teams— P W L Pet
Shreveport.20 13 7 .650
Beaumont .19 12 7 .632
Houston .21 12 9 .571
Wichita Fals ...18 10 8 .556
Fort Worth .20 9 11 .450;
Dallas .20 8 12 .400;
Waro .20 8 12 .400
San Antonio ....20 7 13 .350
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Tuesday’s Results
Philadelphia 8. Boston 2.
Brooklyn 19. New York 15.
Pittsburgh 13. Chicago 9.
St. Louls-Cinctnnatl game post- j
poned; wet grounds.
Wednesday's Schedule
Boston at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at New York.
St. Louis at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Standing of the Clubs
Team- P W L Pet.
Pittsburgh .11 9 2 .818
New York. 9 7 2 .778 j
Chicago.15 7 8 .467 f
St. Louis .13 6 7 .462
Philadelphia ....11 5 6 .455
Boston .9 4 5 444
Brooklyn .11 4 7 .364'
Cincinnati .11 3 8 .273
AMERICAN LEAGUE '
* Tuesday's Result*
Philadelphia 9. Boston 5.
Chicago 8. Detroit 6.
Cleveland 8, St. Louis 4.
Washington 11. New York 8
Wednesday’s Schedule
Cleveland at St. Louis.
Chicago at Detroit.
New York at Washington.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Standing of the Clubs
Team— P W L Pet
Washington ....12 10 2 . 833
Chicago.9 6 3 667
Cleveland .11 7 4 636
Philadelphia ....10 6 4 .600
St Louis .72 6 6 .500
Boston .12 4 8 333
Detroit .14 4 10 .286 I
New York .10 2 8 .200
STAR WOMEN
PAIRED OFF
TEXARKANA. Tex.. April 30—<
—Six pairs ow women golfers were
matched today in the second round
of the fourteenth annual Texas Wo
men’s golf association tournament
here.
The defending champion. Mrs. F.
E. Pharr of Texarkana, who yester
day defeated Mrs F. C. Rochon.
Wichita Falls, 6 and 5. was to meet
R; C. O. Collins. Fort Worth.
Oth<°r pairings were. Anna B
Thompson, Fort Worth. 16 year old
star, and Mrs Charles Hunter. San
Antonio; Kathryn Allen Clarksville,
and Mrs. I B C?atl, Dallas: Mrs.
C. C Carv. Dallas and Mrs R R
Mizelle. Dallas; Mrs. Harry Munze.
Texarkana, and Mrs. G. B. Stuart.
Texarkana; Mrs. L. W. Magruder.
and Mrs. George Thompson,
incidentally, is the mother of Anna
and should both win today, they
would clash in the quarter-finals.
Mrs W. E. Looney, Dallas, yester
day won 5 and 4 over her sister.
Mrs. A. M. Rhodes also of Dallas.
WOULD-BE COIN
* * * '
REAPERS ‘FIND’
* * *
ANOTHER PRIMO
VOLTABAROZZO. Italy. April
30_ pi—In Glovani Camporese of
this township, a tool maker 22
years old and six feet, six inches
tall, weighing 242 pounds after a
month's intensive training, box
ing promoters of nearby Padua,
home of the gentle Saint An
thony. believe they have found a |
" second Primo Camera.
Camporese completed his service
with the mountain artillery two
months ago. His comrades aver
that his favorite sport while with
the colors was presenting arms
with a barrel of a 75 mm. field
piece or holding five husky sold
iers in a pyramid on his massive
shoulders.
He now is undergoing a more in
tensive training and is said to be
developing considerable aggres
siveness. speed and nng general
ship. He expects to have his first
fight about two months hence.
U. T. Netters Beat
Ponies Six Matches
DALLAS. April 30—<AV-'The Uni
versity of Texas tennis team yester
dav defeated the Southern Metho
dist. University squad, winning all
ax matches.
In singles, Barnes. Texas, defeat
ed Boothman. S. M. U. 6-2. 6-2;
La Coste. Texas, downed Boyer, 8.
M U . 6-1 6-1; Taylor Texas, de
feated Wasson, S. M. U., 6-3 6-1;
and Key, Texas, drubbed Abernathy,
S. XL U., 6-2 6-0.
Barnes and Taylor in doubles, de
feated Boothman and Boyer, 6-2.
6-2; while La Coste and Key won
over Wasson and Abernathy, 6-4,
6-3. I
1 T T. + + + ** + + * - & + X T * £*¥•***»*♦
Early Performances of Fastest Human Were Only Fair
SIMPSON BIG
FOOTBALL FAN
His Greatest Thrill Was
Catching Pass, Not
Breaking Record
By W. D. GRIFFITH
Director of Ohio R^iti
The entry of George Simpson in
to the sport which has brought him
nation-wide fame was more or less
an accident and his debut on the
cinder path was Inauspicious. Like
many other school boys, he enter
tained hopes of becoming a star in
football, basketball and baseball. In
fact, these sports occupied almost
all of his time.
The 1923 baseball season of the
Columbus schools was nearing the
end when George read of a junior
high school track meet to be held
in conjunction with the city high
school meet at Ohio State Univer
sity. He determined to run in the
contests and. since there was no
equipment at his school, he bought
spiked shoes and got out his bas
ketball suit to wear.
With his ability to place In this
new sport—he ran second in the
century in 10.8 seconds and fourth
in the 220 that went at a fraction
above 23 seconds—-there came en
couragement and a determination
to report for track at East High the
next year.
Greatest Thrill From Grid Game
Simpson's love for football, whcih
was still evident last fall when he
reported to Coach Bam Willaman’s
Ohio State varstiy squad, netted
him three letters as a halfback at
East High. The greatest thrill he
ever received from sports was not
when he shattered the record for
the century but when he was rush
ed into a high school football game
in the closing minutes and caught
a long forward pass for a touch
down that brought victory to East
High
During 1924 and 1925, the per
formances of Simpson were but
those of the average high school
sprinter and not until 1926 did the
shadow of the Ohio Express begin
to creep across the record book.
He started his long series of
sprint achievements by winning the
50-yard dash of the Michigan in
terscholastic indoor meet in 55
seconds, a national record. On the
outdoor track in the spring, he
continued to pile up marks. He
turned the centurv of the state in
terscholastic in 9.3 seconds and the
furlong in 21.7 seconds. Through
out the season, his marks remained
consistently at 10 flat or better.
And so consistent has the Ohio boy
been since that time that on only
two occasions—a preliminary heat
at the Rice relays when the field
was facing a strong wind and
again at the Penn relays in 1928
with the track ankle deep in mud
—has he failed to "break” 10 sec
onds.
Culminating his scholastic career
Simpson staged one of the most
brilliant performances of all time
at, Stag? Field. Chicago, in the
national interscholastic He ran in
the anchor position of his sprint
relay team that finished ahead of
an unusually fast field He won the
100-yard dash and the 220. equaling
the national record of 9 8 seconds
in the century and turning in a
sensational 218 seconds in the
furlqng And the mark of 43.5 sec
onds for the 440-yard relay, which
still stands in the record books,
was greatly due to the running of
George Simpson.
Broke Freeh Sprint Records
A light schedule of training de
signed to Improve his form and
conserve his speed for varsity
competition was riven the Colum
bus boy when he entered the state
university in the fall. Even this
did not keep him from establish
ing new yearling marks of 9 8 and
214 seconds in the century and
furlong.
The close of the school year saw
Simpson break into "major” com
petition for the first time To say
that he broke in is putting It mild
ly. In the district A A. U cham
pionships at Cincinnati, the Ohio
State freshman uon the 100-vard
dash in 9 6 second, equaling’ the
recognized world's record that had
first been set back in 1906 bv Kelly
of Oregon
Rosenbloom Meets
Johnson Wednesday
NEW YORK. April 30.—_
Boxing returns to Madison Square
Garden tonight with a ten round
return battle between Maxie Rosen
bloom and Larry Johnson as the
feature.
Rosenbloom rules a slight favor
ite.
i
■ I
! I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
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: \j wiy/i £
■■■■■■■■■■■■!
THREE big things doing today In
Valley sport circles. A fourth is
just around the corner. This after
noon a flock of nimbled heeled
youths will depart from this sec
tion for Austin where they will
compete in the Intersoholastlc state
meet. About the same time Bobby
Cannon s Valley championship base
ball team will engage Palfumas at
that city in a bl-dlstrlct duel. To
night a meeting will be held at
Harlingen for the purpose of ce
menting the organisation of the
Valley Amateur baseball league.
Tomorrow bass season will open.
Incidentally, dont forget the prise
offered by the Batsell-Wells Sport
ing goods house.
IT is hard to predict Just what,
the Valley boys will do at Ausbi
when they run up against the
cream of the state. Ballafont, one
of our best bets, has had trouble
with a trick knee this season. No
particularly startling records were
made in the county and district
meets in this section. Poor tracks
held the boys back somewhat, how
ever.
IF you are interested in the Val
ley amateur league, you should be
present at the meeting in Harlin
gen tonight. The schedule will be
formulated and a new president
elected to fill the post recently re
signed by Guy Trent of San Be
nito. There is not a better fan or
booster in the Valley than Guy. but
he just couldn't find time to do
the honorary Job Justice. Under
such circumstances, it is a credit
to him that he resigned. He was
looking toward the best interests
of the league.
THEY are preparing for big
things up at Mission Friday when
U.S. GOLFERS
LEAVE TODAY
NEW YORK. April 30.—The
second American golfing expedition
of the year leaves for Europe to
day when the Mauretania steams
out of New York harbor with the
American Walker cup team aboard
Bobby Jones, captain of the
squad, and his seven comrades have
timed their voyage so that they can
get in about two weeks practice in
England before the cup matches
aganst the pick of British amateur
at Sandwich May 15 and 16.
Players accompanying Jones are
Harrison R. Johnston, George Von
Elm. George Voigt. Dr. O. F Wtll
mg. Don Moe. Roland Mackenzie
and Francis Ouimet.
In addition to the team match
with England. Jones and most of
his mates plan to compete in the
British amateur at St. Andrews
May 26-31, and the British open at
Hoylake. June 16-21.
Also sailing on the Mauretania is
Leo Dtegel. professional champion,
who plans to compete in the Brit
ish open.
Tuffy After Gagnon
CHICAGO. April 30 —;p>—Re
venge and restoration to his high
rank among heavyweights or vir
tual fistic oblivion confront ”Tuf
fy” Griffith tonight as he squares
off for a return engagement with
Jack Gagnon, upstart Gob from
Boston with an army mule’s kick.
The tough one from 8ioux City,
Iowa, out to redeem himself for the
six-round knockout suffered at
Gagnon's hands a month ago in
Philadelphia.
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
(Including Games of April 291
(Bv The Associated Press)
National
Batting—Fisher. CArds. .479.
Runs—Comorortcy, Pirates, 13.
Runs batted in—Fisher. Cards. 16.
Hits—Fisher. Cards. 23.
Doubles—Fisher. Cards; Flowers,
Robins. 6.
Triples—Cuyler. Cubs; Suhr. Pi
rates. 3.
Homers—Jackson. Giants. 5.
Stolen bases—P. Waner. Pirates, 4.
American
Batting—Jamieson. Indians, .429.
Runs—E. Rice. Senators. 13.
Runs batted in—Simmons, Ath
, letics, 16.
Hits—Myer. Senators: Oliver, Red
' Sox; McManus, Tigefs, 18
Doubles—Kress. Browns, 7.
Triples—Ooslin. Senators. 3.
Hcmers—Gehrig. Yanks; Reyn
olds. White Sox; Simmons. Athlet
; ics, 3.
Stolen bases—E. Rice. Senators;
McManus. Oehrlnger, Tigers; Schul
te. Browns, 2.
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
(By The Associated Press*
NEW YORK—Allie Wolff. Brook
lyn. knocked out Georgia DeSchner,
Newark, N. J.. *5).
BETHLEHEM. Pa —Caston Lf
cadre. France, outpointed Jack Port
ney, Baltimore. (10). Pete Shed
rick. Philadelphia, outpointed Billy
Druko, Germany. (8).
INDIANAPOLIS — Spug Myers,
Pocatello. Idaho, outpointed Joe
Rivers, Cedar Rapids. Ia„ (10).
MASSILLON £>.—(Patay Perron!.
I Canton, sxoppAa Ray Pay, Charle
IRoi, Pa.. (4).
S "chats" :
ral Eustace ?
I ■ ■ ■ ■■■ ■■■■■■
the Eagles take on Palfurrias In
the second game of the bi-district
championship. Merchants are plan
ning to close their doors and sup
port the Valley champs to a man.
SPORTS CHATS believe* Bobby’s
crew will come through. If a third
game is necessary, a cdn will be
flipped for its location. This tilt,
if necessary, is scheduled for Tues
day.
THE newsprints announce tint
another Camera has been disco *
-ed ;r> lev. not. Thp
name is Giovanni Camporev of
Voltabarazo. if you please. He's 22
years old. six feet six inches tall,
weighing 242 pounds. This thing is
getting to be a game. If It keeps up.
we propose to ‘discover" John Hunt
er or Joe Cobolini.
THE ‘color line’ has long been a
convenient way of side-stepping the
tough sepia boys. It is manifestly
unjust, and any champion who
uses this pretext is not deserving of
his title. When Jackie Fields de
fends his welterweight crown
against Young Jack Thompson in
Detroit May 9. boxing fans will be
watching the first negro contender
to get a shot at the 147-pound title
in 29 years.
JOE WALCOTT, the Barba doe-;
Demon, was the last negro to get
a chance at a title holder. He made
good, knocking out Rube Perns in
five rounds at Toronto in 1901. A
small newshead today announces
that Larry Johnson and Maxie
Rosenbloom will fight tonight in
New York. Dusky Larry stands an
excellent chance to defeat the New
York favorite.
A H CLIMO. Cleveland, was so
modest about making a hole-in-one
that he told nobody of his achieve
ment for a month This is indeed
refreshing and a telief from the
usual blabtant blare and gloating
They usually grab you by the lap*!
of your coat and explain for hours
just how their miraculous skill was
rewarded at last.
ILLVSTRATF.D GOLF
(EDITORS NOTE—This is one
of a series of articles by H de
Eustaquio, winner of the recent
Liberian national open. The
champion shot a crane and a
pair of pheasants in the closing
rounds to defeat Torup Greens
for the Liberian title*.
TODAY’S lesson concerns the
hachee shot. The correct stance
for this difficult but pleasing blow
is illustrated below.
This stroke should be used only
in extreme cases where the golfer
gets no satisfaction from references
to the golf ball's family tree.
The greatest of care should be
taken not to advance the left foot
too far when attempting a hachee.
I could name no less than 27 Lib
erians who have lost their great
toe by not correcting this fault.
The Liberian government makes
all golfers addicted to the hachee
carry a kit. containing a saw. a
bottle of iodine and a large roll
of gauze. This law was recently
passed by the Liberian htmse of
lords. Rumor haa it that a heavy
lobby backed by Blayer <Sr Blayer
shoved the measure through after
a long ftllibuster.
The general public seem* opposed
to the kit-for-hacheers law. The
Saturday Evening Boast and the
Literary High Jest are conducting
straw votes looking toward repeal
of the oppressive measure.
The outstanding hacheer of all
time was an American woman by
the name of Carry Nation. Using
a brisk, short stroke, she practiced
the hachee constantly. She did her
most effective work on swinging doors
large mirrors and suds counters.
In order to illustrate the hachee
shot In local terms, you will under
stand if we recommend its liberal
use on holes Nob. 7 and 14 at the
Junior golf course. Do what your
conscience dictates on these holes
after burning 10 strokes and you
will automatically execute a per
fect hachee.
RELIEVES COUGHS,
COLDS 0VERNIGH1
Mother’s Salve has beer
a *t andard reined y since
1894 for cctighs and colds.
It prompt'VTehe’ves cmv
gestion and prevents a
spread of the affection
by its healing, penetrat
. Mother’s Salve is pleasantly
easy to nae and quick ta act
Full directions on every jat.
recommended by all dnxg
nWA VaaoMfe
"II other’s Salve” far Celia ,
SPORTS TAKE
TEXAS LEAD
Spudders Take Exporter*
For Ride; Buff* And
Cub* Winner*
CBj The Asaociated Preea)
About the biggest news In the
Texas league today was Beaumont's
fall from the seat* of the mighty,
brought about by the 10 to 8 trim
ming from the Wichita Falls Spud
ders coupled with Shreveport's 4
to 2 win over San Antonio.
Shreveport mounted to the top
of the percentage column as a re
sult of Beaumont’s disaster, with
Beaumont, Houston and Wichita
Falls the other three ranking teams
in that order.
The fall from grace of Dallas to
the tune of three straight losses
to Houston—yesterday's by the
score of 5 to 2—was emphasized by
the size of the crowd of the home
field generously estimated at around
400 cash paying customers. Skipper
Jakie Atz will send his Steer against
the Exporters today and tomorrow.
Hoping to bolster up the weak sup
port accorded by home town fans,
the gates will be thrown open by
the new owner. Sol Dreyfus*.
Dallas' loss threw the Steer* into
a tie for sixth and seventh with the
Cubs of Waco. The Cubs did them
selves proud at Fort Worth, taking
the second straight game 4 to 1
from the Cats, who are but a Jump
ahead in the percentage sheets.
Waco journeys to Shreveport to
day. while San Antonio, entrenched
in eighth position. Jumps from
Shreveport to For* Worth.
Statistics on yesterday's games
credit Shreveport’s win to the ex
cellent hurling of spitball artist
; Oscar Tuero; Wichita Falls’ victory
j to taking ad\*antage of the breaks:
Waco's to a home run by Piet with
two on board, and Houston's to bet
| ter ball playing in a closely con
' tested game.
Jersies-Eagfos In
Series for Title
especial to The Herald)
FALFURRIAS. April 30— The
Falfurria* high Jersies and the
Mission high school Eagles will
tangle here this afternoon tn the
first of a three game series for
the bi-district baseball champion
ship.
M Garza, ace of the Eagles, was
due to take the mound for the
visitors, while Coach DuBose was
| undecided whether he would send
Trad or “Little” Guerra to the
hillock.
The second tilt will be played at
Mission Friday afternoon. If .a
third game U neoessary, a coin will
be flipped to determine Its loca
tion. This game la scheduled for
Tuesday.
IValley Weight Suits
Distinguished in Styling
by
Hart Schaffner
& Marx
Society Brand
Perlbro
*29- to ’50
When men from the extreme ends
of the Valley come to The Fashion
to select the lend of togs men Like
to wear, you know there’s a reason!
Here they f!nd the smartest stylos
and colors—the finest fabrics—end
real value!
New Linen Suits
Si*e* for “Everyman**
Ktl» J*
l»fw
i
'OPEN TOUR MOUTH AMD SAY,
il-'said DOCTOR DINGEINGLE
“Ah-came the clarion note from the throat of Harry
Goldenvoiee.
“Too have passed a very fine examination,” continued Hie good
Doctor, “and I have never seen a better set of vocal cords. Of comae,
yon must smoke OLD ©OLDS, they keep the throat in perfect condi
tion; and there's not a cough in a carload.”
o: 1 GOLD
FASTEST GROWING CIGARETTE IN HISTORY
...NOT A COUGH IN A CARLOAD
L_v —

Brownsville herald. [volume], April 30, 1930, Page NINE, Image 9
About Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current

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Brownsville herald. [volume], April 30, 1930, Page NINE, Image 9 About Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current

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Brownsville herald. [volume], April 30, 1930, Page NINE, Image 9
About Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current