The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 114, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 25, 1928 Page: 13 of 16
sixteen pages : ill. ; page 20 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
I *® The BROWNSVILLE HERALD SPORTS SECTION ~:r: j
Eagles and Donna Redskins to Play Here Friday
HARD BATTLE
EXPECTED OF
SNAPPY TEAM
Reds Come Here Aft-
er Downing Edin-
! burg 19-0; Locals
Not Over-Confident
\ -
Tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o’clock
I the local gridiron foot all fan-
dom will get another look at the
Brownsville Eagle* in action. This
time their opponents will be the
Donna Redskins.
Loach Fessenden of Brownsville
has put his men through a strenuous
workout this week and there is a
lot of pep and no over-confidence
spirit apparent on the part of the lo-
cal squad a* an aftermath of the
game of la*t week in which the
Eagle* overwhelmed the San Anto-
nio city champs.
The Donna team with the coaches.
Da.lcy and Darby will arrive about
1:30 in time for a period of icst be- j
fore game time. The Redskins are in
good shape and have just come out
of a well earned victory over the
Edinburg Cats last week 11* to 0. |
’1 hey have in Snell McClure and1
Met ai ling a trio of classy ball tut-
ors and with Nupper Davi-. cu ^in
and quarterback ready to play after
a week's layoff due to injuries the1
boy* of Da.Icy will be ready to give
the locals a scrap.
Brownsville defeated Donna last
year on the Reds’ field but only after
a hectic afternoon. Bill Cabler
plunged the Donna line time and
again in the last period of the
contest to bring victory.
Last year was Dailey's fir t a
mentor of the Donna squad lie de- |
velopcd one of the best charging lines
for its size in the Valley They are
improved this season and the line j
battle between the Red- and Eagles
will be a feature of the game here
tomorrow.
Donna is known to have a team
that is adept ut foraam pa -e-. u’id
the game may develop into a battle J
of the air. Ihe Eagles have a little
forward pass attack ail to them-
selves also.
Coach Fessenden's gridders are in
l%M?“od shape both mentally and phy-
sically. and their workouts this week J
have demonstrated they arc full of
confidence. A noticeable attribute
of the locals has been the manner I
in which they have responded to the
pointed out mistake* by Fessenden j
which the 1 ;••:!»’< nr. de during the
Alamo Heights cont<* t of k t week.
Dan Barnhart Newman. Welier |
and Cortez will probably form thf
backfield for the Eagles tomorrow. •
And the linemen will pro' ably be
Crowe Monsees Parra O’Bryan I’e-
Ircz Bennett Burns to stmt the con-
test.
Blocking and tackling Hus formed
a large jart of the practice nr won
this week and while local fandom i
saw the be: t tackling of the yeat last
'1 hursdav by the locals Fc> 'itden i*
one coach who believes hs men
should know the art of these two
fundamentals in the 'nth degree.
Brownsville high has u wholesome
respect for the Donna outfit. Tney
will be no setup* for the Eagle
They are coming to win. and they
have demonstrated they will ami can
fight and play a smart brand of
football.
The Redskins will be accompanied
by a number of fan* from Donna
and it is probable that (he hi; H j
school band in their natty uniform
v ill be on hand to lend "encourace- !
I r ent to their favoiite*. i n; • . ui
is one of the best high school organ- '
izntions in south Texas and they
have been lauded for their excellent I
music wherever they have perform-
ed-
The Eagles will not be without an'
inspiring tonic from the ■ land* -and
more and probably the mot t inspir-
ing. the local pep squad in their!
pretty uniforms under the sponsor- '
ship of Miss Elizabeth Campbell
will lend their repertoire of drill* *
and yells to the occasion
4
e.pected to be filled with sneciators.
And there i -
here tomorrow afternoon commenc-
ing at 3:30 o'clock when the l agle- j
and Redskin* play their annual con-
test.
Former Pfei
Tigtr Sdmlsiop j
Visits Harlingen
*Si>cc*H to The IlsnH
TT ARI.INCiF.V Of. 2 "mmh 1
•Topper” Rigney. former Detroit
Tiger shortstop hut recently releas-
ed to the Kansas City club of the
American Association is in Harlin- .
gen visiting old friends and looking *
over the city with a view of i-tab- [
lishing his home here.
Rigney's release to the American
Association club was prompted by a i i
back Injury that has kept h m out of
the big show for most of the time
during the pa t sea on. 1 nlc s this
injury improves picatly during the j :
winter season. Rigney stated that he j;
would retire from the game and lo- i «
cate permanently in this city. J <
While hero he w;>? be a part time I
guest of M. H. Font former A. & M. j i
classmate and captain of the football i i
team. Ford is now inspector with '
the federal citrus force in Harlingen .
Rigney. after leaving college. Hu- 1
ed a season with the Fort Worth ;
club of the Te.vas league.
“The Valley has changed a great j
deal during the past five years” he
said ‘‘and I know of no better place I
for a man to live.”
He came to the Valley five years J
ago on a hunting expedition. I
CHEER LEADERS* CH B
Out on th" Paeifie Coa-t the eh^er i
♦leaders have organ ■■'♦•d an >•<•••■ j t
i ^j0n of College-Yell Leader .'* The t
move is made to elevate organized j f
yeoting. I ?
OX THIS DATE
Thursday Oct. 25
1884—World series third and final
game: providence Nationals 11;
Metropolitan American Associations
2. Batteries—Radbourne and Gilli-
gan; Bccannon and Iteip.
1887— World series fourtrenth
game: Detroit Nationals 4; St. Lou-
s American Associations. 3. Batter-
ies - Getzein and Gnnzel; King and
Boyle.
1 i World scries eightli game:
Now York National* 11; St. Louis
American Associations 3. Batteries
- Keefe and Ewing; Chamberlin and
Milligan.
18--9—World scries sixth game:
New York Nationals 2; Brooklyn
American Associations 1. Batteries
O'Day and Ewing; Terry and Vis-
ncr.
1890—World series fifth game:
Brooklyn Nationals 7; Louisville
\mcricah Associations 2. Batteries
—Lovett and Daily; Daily and Ryan.
1894—Vic Aldridge veteran Pirate
and Giant pitcher born ir Indian
Springs lnd.
1911 —World series fifth game:
New York Nationals. 4; Philadelphia
\mericans 3. Batteries—Marquard
Ame i randall and Becker; Coombs
Plank and Iaipp.
1919- Hutchinson of Chicago in-
tercepts two forward passes running
105 and 103 yards to touchdowns
against ^Northwestern.
1927—lieinie Groh released by
Pittsburgh is named manager of the
Charlotte N. C.. club.
1927—Garry Hermann retires as
pro-ident of the Cincinnati National
league club.
TO REWRITE
RULE BOOKS
Football Manual To
Ee Boiled Down
And Clarified
BY FIELDING II. YOST
(Director \th!ctir» l'. of Michigan)
ANN ARBOR Mich. Oct. 25.—t/F>i
— Rewriting and arrangement of the
laws of football is the year's labor
specified for the rules committee and
the friends of the great fall game. !
Last j ear agreement was reached
that the game as far as its rules
"ore concerned has reached a point|
of stability; that new or changed
rule were unnecessary. Agreement
a! .» was reached that recodification 1
and rearrangement was desirable and
the football rules committee set aside
this year us the one for the forces*
<>f the game to concentrate upon the
problem of elimination. This period
*:ave coaches and officials a complete
iootball season and the “reconsider-
ing period" ufterward in which to
weigh the qucalion* of rule better- ;
ment.
In spite of the fact that the foot-
ball rules have “just growed" with
a section added here and there where
it seemed to fit a study of the rules
from the standpoint of rearrange-
ment makes it very certain that re-
writing and rcco.lificalion is diffi-
cult it the new arrangement is to be
utter understood than the present
one.
1 he game at present is governed ’
by three sections; the gencial rules
twenty eight pictures and seventy in-
terpretations. Thirteen of there in-
ter! rotations are not in the rule
book a;. printed being made at a late
summer meeting of the rules commit-
tee to consider questions raised dur-
ing the spring football practice.
1 ftese interpretations especially
serve to eliminate all possibilities of
controversies over meaning.
Codification would imply the bring-
i.g of all items affecting an element
cit the game together. The defini- J
i on* in the general rules however1
affect many different sections and it \
■ o .viou.dy impossible to repeat the
i< f ’iiiion with each section one may
a feet. At almost every turn the
pro. cut rules will challenge the best!
mud of the game to find better
.oth• • i of classification and simpli-1
: .cat.on.
if : cctrrs certain a royal easy road
will not be found to make the foot-
ill rule- a simple lesson to the uni-
nitiated. The- rules hovvever written
arranged will need study by any-
ne who wishes to know all that
■ y happen in a football game. Ap-
parently this vvilf be as necessary in
■ he future as now and those who1
' ive not given such long and careful
: : :■ to the rule- should not 9
:r>ic to have such expert knowledge
• hen officials make decisions.
V. b i committee has been ap-
’inted from the membership of the
.let. making organisation to make
.i.e revi ion and the “logical arrange-
o nt the committee announces in
c rules book it will welcome “con-
tructivc suggestions from friends of
he game and students of the rules."
I his brings to the assistance of the
fommittee one of the largest armies
>f aggressive young men in the land
odnj. In it arc a thousand college
oaches ten thousand high school
roaches a thousand officials who
vork week by week in the college
anus. Most of this army is college
tainml; all have been players and all
ire interested in the interpretation
• f the football playing code to the
•nd that it may be understood bv
hen.-elves by the half million young
nen that play the game and better 1
inderstood by the millions who
vatch. seeking a thrill it is true but
Iso vitally interested in the why and :
he how of the playing spectacle j1
MAYORAL NECKLACE IN STYLE
- 11
Huge necklaces such as are worn (
v the chief officials of cities in '
.•-Lml have come into vogue in 1
luiotio. the most popular a^e coin- 1
>occd of large gold links chained to
rether with an occasional colored j1
tone. One was worn at the Riviera I
ecentlv bv Prince-.. Jean dc Fau-j 1
irny f.ucii ye to -et off her cos- *
iinie of emerald green silk sador j
rousers and white shirt with green j i
uspenders to match. * t
No Alibis in Sight
As Card-Greyhound
Grid Classic A ears
SAN BENITO Oct. 25.—Let there
be no alibis and may the devil take
the hindmost.
This seemed to be the sentiment
of both players and fans as the
greatest football battle of the season
so far as San Benito and Harlingen
are concerned nears.
These two teams which for the
past two seasons have battled for
Valley honors meet on the local
filed Friday afternoon at 3 o’clock.
Last season San Benito with the
pre-garne dope slightly in her favor
lost by one point the final score be-
ing 13 to 12.
This season the Greyhounds are
out for blood to avenge the defeat of
last season and to take a big stride
toward the championship of the Val-
ley.
No Serious Injuries
Minor injuries to players on both
teams were not expected to keep
them out of the fray it was announc-
ed on the eve of the battle and arc
not expected to hurt their playing to
any extent. Several members of the
San Bmto club received slight inju-
ries early in the week which looked
as though they might keep them out.
but they have healed and the players
are all ready for the battle except
Brady end who has been out since
the beginning of the season with a
broken leg.
Benny McWilliams captain of the
team is back in the line at tackle
r.nd is in good shape. He was out
for some time due to illness.
From Harlingen come reports of
all of the players being in fine shape
with injuries which were suffered
by .larrett and several other players
earlier in the season not harming
their play any more. Jarrett who
plays half was held down consider-
ably in early games by an injury to
his foot but he has recovered com-
pletely from it.
The game will witness an intereat-
ing battle between a passing combi-
nation on the one hand and a broken
field end-running charge on the oth-
er it ia expected. A large part of
the Harlingen offensive thrust con-
sists of a passing combination from
Steele to Murray lengthy end who
is one of the best in the Valley at
picking them out of the air.
Charging Lines
Steele and Richey will bear the
brunt of line plunging for Harlingen
with the elusive Schuepbach and the
fast Jarrett handling the broken
field running and end brushes.
San Benito has a triple threat man
in Dodson who passes punts and
runs in first string class and one
of the prettiest broken field runners
the Valley has developed this season
in Quarterback Adamson who is
back in the lineup.
Welch is a fast nian around the
end and is also good on charging
the line as he demonstrated in the
game against Mercedes last week.
Carter the other back is also a good
man with the hall around ends or on
line thrusts off tackle.
Two charging lines will meet when
the Greyhounds and the Cardinals
mix on the local fie'd. Harlingen
probably has the advantage in weight.
in the line due to two heavy ends. |
who raise the average of the line in
weight considerably.
Throng Expected
The two cities will practically
close shop on the afternoon of the
game and on one side of the field
will be probably fifteen hundred
San Benito people matched by about
as many Harlingen rooters on the
other aide.
The outcome will have an impor-
tant bearing on the games among the
Valley “Big Four” that will follow
as this is the first time any two of
the teams have met each other.
■ ‘ JBT PORTS FORUM |
■ -^SSfr1* By Bishop Clements "
Saiano.
At 3:30 tomorrow afternoon the
Brownsville and Donna high school
football elevens will tangle.
• » »
Ought to be a good game and a big
crowd will be on hand to cheer the
Eagles and Redskins.
V * •
Bryan Harris Boston Red Box
pitcher—know him? Well he is re-
garded by American league batsmen
as possessing the best curve ball in
that circuit by a right hander. In
1930 when the Bt. Louis Cardinals
and the Philadelphia Athletics train-
ed down here. Harris was a member
of Connie Mack’s hurling eorps.
Branch Rickey mannger of the Ked
Birds at that time tried to buy Har-
ris t'l Mack and we are told offered
the sage of Philadelphia ten thou-
sand iron men for "Slim.'’ Mack
turned the offer down. Of course
before the Cards could have gotten
Harris he would have had to be wav-
ed out of the American league.
• • •
He's another Texas hoy in the big
show. Brownwood is his home. At-
tended Daniel Baker college there
and went straight from the campus
to the big leagues and has been there
ever since. The mystery of Harris’
case is that he is not a winning pitch-
er. and you may ask any American
league ball player and he will tnll
you that it is a mystery all over the
circuit why Bryan doesn't win more
games.
• * •
Hard to keep the grand old ball
game down. Way up in Texarkana
Texas Bunday there was a baseball
game. Travis Jackson captain and
shortstop of the New York Giants
home is near that city in Waldo
Arkansas. He brought down a bunch
of major leaguers such as Andy
Reese Melvin Ott Hank DeBerry
and others and played a team com-
posed of Texas leaguers headed by
Wayne Windle Waco shortstop
whose home is in Texarkana. A crowd
of several thousand witnessed the
contest. Texarkana is a good base-
ball town.
• * •
On Saturday local fandom will
have an opportunity of witnes-
sing the crark Edinburg Junior
College Drone* In action against
the local Junior college eleven.
It will be the first time the Hi-
dalgo county gridders will have
played before a local audience.
I* I* going to he a spirited con-
test. Plato** squad lost to Fos-
ter’s eleven in their first encoun-
ter by a lop-sided score.
• • •
Two good football elevens are go-
ing to tangle tomorrow at San Be-
nito when the Cardinals and the
Ureyhounds meet. They are well
coached elevens. Play clean and are
i fine bunch of young men. Many
Fans will attend the contest which
is looked upon as one of the major
?ames of the season.
* • *
Regardless of what would-be ex-
perts say of the Alamo Heights foot-
pall club they are a well balanced
ind excellent squad. Sometimes you
enow the lest club doern’t win—we
iave seen that happen several times
n the \ alley in the last few years.
But the Mules were beaten by a bet-
:er club last Thursday in the Eagles
>f the local high.
• a •
Jack Dunn the manager who sent
uany players to the big leagues who
■ventually became stars is dead. He
lied Monday at Baltimore Md„ his
>ome. Dunn was manager and own-
>r of the Baltimore Oriole baseball
■lub of the International league. He 1
vas a player first and in 1907 was
nade manager of the Orioles and
hreo years later 1910 acquired own-
rship of the club there. He sent to
he big top such players as Babe
tuth. Lefty Grove. Jack Bentley Joe
loley. George Earnshnw and others.
• • •
Dunn’s death was due to heart
ailure. He was nearing the 60-year
nark and it was most untimely. Only
j recently that is at the end of the
present baseball season Dunn had i
declared “war" on his once bosom J
friend. President John Conway
O'Toole of the International league.
Dunn had declared that either he or
O’Toole would have to get out of
the league and the matter was to he '
settled at the regular meeting of the |
club owner* this winter. They broke
relations over matters pertaining to
the management of the Baltimore
club and in the sale of players which
OToole didn't approve. Baseball loa-
; es one of its valuable members.
• • •
Frank Higgins a powerful lineman j
of the University of Texas football
squad suffered a broken shoulder in
the game with Arkansas last Satur-
day. He is a brother of "Ox” Hig-
gins of San Benito a former Long-
horn star. Saturday Coach Little-
field's Longhorns play the “lowly”
Rice Owls at Houston.
• • ■
Coach Raymond Plato of the Jun-
ior rollege eleven has in Quarter-
! back Rasher as smart and as fine
i a quarter as there is in the Valley.
Plato has eleven gridders on the
squad that will give a good account
of themselves. His handicap is in
not having much reserve strength.
But the Scorpions are going to
fight hard Saturday against the Ed-
inburg college eleven. They have
worked hard for thi* game—and if
pre-game enthusiasm counts for any-
thing—it simply means that there is
going to he a pretty good football
contest on the local field Saturday.
Benny Cavazos one of the star line-
men on the junior high school squad
last year is attending school at Mc-
Allen. where his parents removed
this year. Benny is a member of
the junior squad there and Coach
Walter* expects him to be one of
the best players on the team.
Our Guns ||
are going fast. Better
i pick out yours while we
j have a large stock and
variety to select from.
Our store is just full of
merchandise for the
hunter. We have tried
| to think of your every
need. If we can’t fix
you up you would be
hard to please but don’t
wait until the last min-
ute and then expect our
stock to be as complete. IJ
8 Big Prizes !
Given the First I
|
Batsell-
Wells
!The Only Exclusive
Sporting Goods Store in !
the Valley i
r ..
Seat Collapses
With Ruth While
Hearing Speech
LOUISVILLE Ky. Oct. 25.—(A*)—
“Babe" Ruth king of swat. pinch hit-
ting as a stump speaker for Gover-
nor Alfred E. Smith at a meeting
here laat night along with John W.
Davis received a lusty welcome from
the audience when he pleaded the
cause of the democratic nominee but
the throng was no less uproarious a
few. moments later when a flimsy
chair in which he was seated on the
rostrum creaked and then collapsed.
The Babe intently listening to the
remarks of Mr. Davis discovered his
plight too late.
Newspaper men sitting at a table
beneath the rostrum scrambled in
every direction as the home run king
hurtled forward but the player avert-
ed a complete fall by clutching stead-
fastly to a nearby railing.
Grinning sheepishly Ruth righted
himself and arose as Mr. Davis and
others rushed to his side to ascer-
tain if he had been injured.
Ruth waving the brown derby
which be has adopted finally brought
the audience to order and Mr. Davis
resumed.
Ruth had previously compared the
political career of the democratic
nominee to that of a baseball player
who “delivers the goods.” declaring
that in the political game as in
baseball a clean fighter always wins
the public's esteem regardless of
petty prejudices.
Change Starting
Time Harlingen-
San Benito Clash
• By The Associated Press.)
SAN BENITO Oct 2S. Starting
time for the San Benito-Harlingen
football game which is to be played
here Friday afternoon was changed
from 3 to 4 o'clock at the instance of j
San Benito business men Thursday j
The change in starting time was
made in order that business houses
would not be forced to remain closed
longer tha nnecessary.
All business houses in the city
have agreed to close for the contest
which is proving Valley-wide in in-
terest.
Pharr Preparing
For Tiger Game
(Special to The Herald)
PHARR. Oct. *25. — Regular work-
outs are being held for the game to
he played here Friday on the local
gridiron with Mercedes. Coach Em-
ery states that the boy* arc in fair
condition with the exception of Bell
who is out because of an injury re-
ceived in Ihe McAllen game last
Friday.
The game with Mercedes is ex-
pected to be an interesting match
for the Pharr-San Juan Bears. But
after the startling game played by
• he locals I st Friday they are fav-
orites in some quarters to win.
MANAGERS ARE
PUT ON BENCH
IN BIG LOOPS
Epidemic of Playing
Leaden It Halted;
Hornsby Only One
In Sight Now
BY ALAN J. GOULD
NEW YORK. Oct. 25.—<>P>—If Rog-
ers Hornsby goes to the Chicago
Cobs to concentrate upon second-
basing and his habit of rolling up
big batting averages the major lea-
gue campaigns next spring may start
without a playing manager on any
field for first time in as many moons
as can be recalled off hand.
| Even if the Rambling Kajah should
; retain the helm at Boston or grasp
| it elsewhere the situation would be
in sharp contrast to that of a few
years ago when a majority of the
American league pilots were daily or
almost daily performers and about
half of the entire group of master
minds in active harness.
There was an epidemic of playing
managers a few seasons ago when
George Sisler Eddie Collins Bucky
Harris Tris Speaker Ty Cobb Ray
Schalk Dave Bancroft and Hornsby
took whirls at handling the mana-
gerial reins here and there. So far as
results were concerned Speaker
Hornsby and Harris not only won
pennants but world's championships.
Now however the magnates seem
to prefer to have the heavy thinking
done and strategy directed by mana-
gers whose energies are concentrated
upon the bench or no farther afield
than the coaching lines.
Bucky Harris who has shifted his
responsibility from Washington to
Detroit still has some good playing
days before htm but he has indicat-
ed he expects to see little if any ac-
tion especially with so spry a second
baseman already on hand as Gehrin-
ger one of the outstanding stars of
the Tiger club.
Harris’ successor at the capital.
Walter Johnson thinks he may make
a return to the mound but this idea
is more than likely sentimental. Old
Barney’s pitching days are over for
all practical purposes.
Roger Peckinpaugh stays in uni-
form at Cleveland but he cannot be
considered a member of the active
list. He doesn’t need to attempt any
shortstopping with Joe Sewell
around.
There has been talk of Tris Speak-
er returning to Boston to manage
the Braves if Hornsby goes but Tris.
too has reached the stage where his
experience not his playing ability
is his main asset to a major league
club.
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
(By The Associated Press.)
N’EW YORK—Georgo Hoffman
New York outpointed Jack Humbeck
Belgium (6.)
CINCINNATI. O.— Davey Abdad
Cleveland outpointed Chuck Keld-
Toledo (10.) Jack McTiernan Pitts- i
burgh outpointed Freddie Middaugh
Detroit (6.)
Red Ants Take On
Harlingen Today
Everything it in readiness for the
game this afternoon on the local
field between Harlingen junior high
school and the Brownsville juniors
football elevens.
The contest is scheduled to get un-
derway at 3:SO.
Coach Connally of the Ked Ants
says his club is in excellent shape
and ready to battle against the scrap-
py little Harlingen juniors.
Emile Kowalski end. is lost to the
team for the rest of the year due to
an injury received in the El Jardin
game. It was found after an X-ray
that a fracture near the knee cap
would keep Emile from further par-
ticipation.
If the Hornsby deal falls through
Chicago may try to trade Big Bill
Thompson and $10.000000 to Wash-
ington for Coolidge.
I
-
Don’t Let
Another
Norther
Catch You
Unprepared
p
thill evenings . . . snappy mornings
. . . not only the calendar hut the
I climate commards u change to warm*
fr and more stylish apparel. Day
by day The Fashion's collection of
snnrt fall clothing gtows more com-
plete . . . until we feel safe in saying
we have a suit to fit the taste and
pur»e of every man in the Valley.
SUITS by
Hart Schaffner & Marx
and other famous designers . . . all styles . . . all pat-
terns ... all the popular autumn shades . . . most
two trousers—
$29.50 — $35 — $38 Up to $60
KNIT-TEX DOBBS HATS
The Ideal Top Coat for . * in
the Valley-— to
WO Stylepark
. .... . America’s smartest
Others included in 1m- looking popular priced
ported fabrics— hat_
$25 to $45 $5 and $6
New Hose . . . New Neckwear . . . New Furnishings
Real folks at Ilotne (The Piano Mover) : ; ; ; Bybriggs
Y<XJ**r Jv/ST I VSIUC WOT.. I
Tims Pht.. RvJN B'Dn't c&*e momc
Bovw’n Tb MRS 1°Bl*‘cn
MURPHY'S /SisiO Tmin^S
Bring r^*» up A >w- -.-
P’.ST of-* M»UK /
whet's Tnti
MAXTCR WITH
VbuR eACM PAT
I
ne 4 at THe promt \Y rr\s a tic cue it
EHO AHD STARTS A va/ohDCQ with
COCGHIMQ AND'AHrM) y~ . -.Jr L'NiMeNT
MB lets bo TMe ff KICT^ . *£I5R
me back ?
Olid Gold
'The Smoother and better Cigarette
.. not a cough in a carload
• P. L«rIUrt Cm.. Em. WM
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 114, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 25, 1928, newspaper, October 25, 1928; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1380449/m1/13/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .