davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-26
s19 4ssSs ssssseees :
MAY HAVE BEEN
ATTEMPT TO ROB
A B. & NJ. TRAIN
BANDITS BURN BRIDGE NEAR SEBAS-
TIAN AND CUT THE WIRE
COMMUNICATION.
SHERIFF'S DEPARTMENT AGAIN IS
CALLED TO NORTH END OF
CAMERON COUNTY.

What may have been an attempt ~
wreck or hold up and rob ~. Louis.
Brownsville & Mexico passenger truin. oc-
CURED early Sunday morning when sup
posed bandits burned new forty-two foot
bridge near Sebastian, about thirty-two
miles north of Sebastian. and cut the tcir-
phone and telegraph wires The bridge.
when reached BY the mail, express and
passenger train No. lO2, leaving Browns
vile al ; a. m, was almost totally de-
~tresed. This -szas-at-s-:20 o'clock.
Engineer Kendall saw the smoke from
the burning bridge for several miles before
IL was reached. but there was NO sign ot
any human III the vicinity Of the burning
structure. a. result the sheriff, de-
partment has little information " work on.
but suspicion points to the band W men
who are alleged to have been committing
raids IN the north of the county for the
past three weeks. none OF whom the utii-
GERS have been able 10 apprehend because
Of alleged friends oi the bandits and the
ease with which one can hide IN the dense
brush Of that section.
4 crew was sent out Of Brownsville al
10 o'clock and with il went Sheriff ". +.
han and Joe Longoria. The Officers made
AN investigation III the vicinity and return
ed last night. No arrests were made. but
it j. reported the department obtained
some valuable information concerning the
crime.
The officers DO not doubt that the bridge
was deliberately set fire TO. There Were
evidences Of where dried grass had been
pulled up and piled dn the bridge and
numerous burned matches were found
which were used to fire the grass The fact
that the wind blew toward the side oppu-
site that on which the matches were placed
caused the matches To 20 ont before be-
ing entirely destroyed.
All the telephone and telegraph wires
We're cut. and one wire was found tied to
post of the right Of way 4 lariat was
found al the scene. Il was evidently used
IN climbing the poles. \ telegraph repair
man was sent ont from Haringcn. and
a telephone lneman from Brownsville
made the repairs for that company
A result Of the burning of the bridge
traffic on the railroad was ntcrtercd with
about II hours. Two train transfers were
made al the bridge.
An investigation showed that wires had
bcen cut on both ends OF the bridge. and
y lot Of in~ulators removed and piled to-
acther. ana broken. Also spikes were re-
moved from rails near the bridge. and
other mischief done.
Railroad officials can assign no reason
for the act. except downright malicious
mischief. The train carried no money. ana
few passengers, being AT the terminal end
of the line. i.a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-26

Chicago, ILL.,, July % Eight hun
dred and ten bodies from the Steamer
EaStand had been recovered mp 10 noon
today Divers saw two hundred more
bodies in the steamer. The coroner fears
the dead may reach 1900.
Three hundred funrals of Eastland
dead were held this morning
Western Electric company employees
stood idle and silent today aS the fore
man called the rolls. and many did not
answer To their names. \ large crowd
Of unemployed gathered outside the
plant today bat the managers told
them no help was waited
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-26
WILL CHASE ARMY
W0RMTHRUTEXAS
UNITED STATES ENTOMOLOGlST
LEAVES BY AUTOMOBILE FOR
EXTENDED INVESTIGATION.

The why and the wherefore of the ar
my worm which is now norlhward
bound leaving trail of destruction he
hind it, will be studied on an automobile
trip through Texas and Oklahoma by
Claude l.. Scott, entomologist i'll the
United States department of agriculture,
stationed in Brownsville. Mr. Scott ac-
companicd by Mrs. Scott and their two
children, and his brother. 4. +. Scott,
Of Wellington, kanS.. left Brownsville
today fur Raymondville, where they
will ship their automobile ovcr.the sands
rcSuming the auto "trip at kingsville and
thence toward San Antonio.
During the trip northward the ento-
mologlSt will stop M farms en route and
gather specimens of the army worm. the
specimens 10 he concentrated at certain
points for the prosecution of the investi-
cations, which will extend over a period
of two months. The investigation is be
ing made at the suggestion of Mr.. Scott
after he had planned an automobile plea
sure trip The department had been fig
uring on an investigation of the kind.
but could not furnish the necessary an
TIopriation for the automobile. The
auto being used il the Overland won in
the recent Herald contest by Mrs Scott.
The trip through Texas is expected 10
take about two weeks While in Okla
homa the family will take advantage Of
the opportunity to visit relatives in that
state and in southern Kansas
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-26
(Bv Associated PresS.l

D. c.. to Amer
tina : u
to II
note the William T. Frye The United declares that
Of
Lead andD
Of the
enwa treaty
The
n.ofA
when handle IL
for ncontra band o> IN uch sinking
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-26
GERMANY AWAITS
j. S. STAND ON
ENGLISH NOTE
sssssa sssassssssss
(Ry Associated l'reSs. }

Berlin. July 26.-Probably much time
will rlapSc before Germany answers the
latest Lu>itania note Should the nited
States IN the meanwhile IN firm tone
protest against the British Whipping
restriction Grrmanys reply possibly will
not he hruSqur. Condemnation Of the
" ilSom note j. universal In Germany.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-26
Italian Airmen In
A Raid On Riva

Rome. July ~. The official statement
today. describing an Italian air raid up
Vn Rlva. an important town at the head
of Lake Garda, in the Austrian Tyrol.
says two aeroplaneS last Friday dropped
eighteen bombs Oh and about the rail
road station there. The Italians report
that they continue I" make progress Oh
all the fronts. but give NO details.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-26

Nogales, Ariz., July 26.-Joseph DePuy.
who claims to he an American citizen. sen
fenced TO execution a. a spy by Villa Of
dcer- at NogaleS, Sonora. has arrived
safely on the American side Lee Ortega
another American. who was arrested n n
spy. has been freed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-26
OFFICIAL COUNT
MAY BE NEEDED
ON SEPARATION

Dallas, Tex, july 26.- Probably an off
cial count will be necessary to determine
the result of the amendment tor the sepa-
ration of the state university and the Ag-
ricultural and Mechanical college I'nof-
ming behind by 2 small margin. All other
amendments were defeated
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-26
THE WEATHER FORECAST.

The following weather forecast for
the lower gulf coast and the Magic
Valley is issued by the United States
weather bureau M New Orleans:
Generally fair tonight and Tuesday:
Moderate east winds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-26
AviatOrS Killed Civilians.
by ASsocia, cd Press. }

London. July 26.-Petrograd reports
that German avlator~ killed several civil
ian> in an ineffective bomb dropping at
tack on the Nistula bridge AT Warsaw.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-26
ENGLAND HOLDS
ORDERS WITH
INTERN'L LAW

Washington. ID. g.. July ri England'S
reply to rhc American note of March.
protesting against the orders in council
restricting neutral commerce. was rccciv-
rd today. Ii holds that the orders are
within international law. although they
may involve new application If princi
pies and argues that il is proper 10
await judicial Interpretation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-26
Pastor Becomes The
Secretary OF Texas
Industrial Congress

Waxaha chic, Tex, July 26-Rev A. {.
Parker. pastor Of the Main street Christian
church here has resigned Ia accept the
financial ,ecretary~hip Of the Texas Indus
trial congress.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-26
TORPEDOEING OF AMERICAN SHIP SHOCKS WASHINGTON
DEFINITE STEPS TO BE
TAKEN SOON IN MEXICO
tBy Associated Press }

Washington, ID. g.. July 26.-That
the United States J. planning deiin-
ite step with respect 10 Mexico and
that Il will BE- taken soon was au-
thoritatively announced today III
state department, but no suggestion
OF course 10 be pursued was given.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-26
Drop Shells on Military Railroad

Paris. July ~. French avatorS yes
terday dropped shells and steel darts
upon a military railroad north of Mont
faucOn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-26
8 SSSSSV SSSYSSS SSS
; AUSTRO GERMAN CAPTURES ON :
; EAST FRONT HAVE BEEN HEAVY :

Frankfort, Germany. July 26.-The
Vienna correspondent Of a local paper
reports that the Au-tro- Germans
since July II have captured l3l 80
Russians. II cannon and III machine
guns.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-26
AMERICAN STEAMER
is SUNK BY GERMAN
SUB; CREW is SAVED
(Bv Associated Press. ]

AssOcat
26-Th
fast with o the
land coast Th rev n n
eeana was 4 York from
Russia otton II
steamer
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-26
Local Weather Observations.

The following local weather obser
vations. covering the 2i-hour period
ending AT a. m. today. are furnished
bv the United States weather station.
Fort Brown:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-26
Admits She Killed Husband.

Cleburne, Tex. July 26.-MrS. NJ. q.
Summers, in Jail here today admitted that
she killed her husband yesterday near
keene
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-26
Is ardons To Be
Issued By Governor

Austin. Tex, July Governor Ter
guS0n will issue twenty-five pardon t>
q result II hi> recent visit a. the IH-iii
tentiarieS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-26
. SsssSsSs .sSSgss
. PREPARE FOR BORDER FIGHT
DESPITE u. S. WARNINGS

Washington. y. e.. July 26.-Gr-
eral Funston reports that despite fh
warnings Mexican factions about Nn
gales On the border seem Il H. nrr
pairing for battle there.
AAAA 40 eAAAa 49,.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-26
$40 BODIES ARE RECOVERED
FROM EASTLAND; MAY BE 1900
(By Associated Press.)

CHICAGO, IHnm/ The
inlleveso roading .
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-26

\ man enjoys being chased little
by the women. but h. hates to be run
down.
The Washington times., 1915-01-08
Travis Plays Princeton
Golfer at Pinehurst

PINEHURsT. N. c., Jan. S.-Oppor-
tunity surely smiled on Chisholm Beach.
Of Fox Hills, in yesterdays second
round Of match play In the annual mid
winter golf tournament. but the fair
goddess passed unrecognixed. and
Walter J. Travis, Of Garden City, added
another brilliant victory to his lons list.
At the turn the pair were all even
and the first three holes on the home-
ward journey were halved. Beach losing
tho thirteenth through D shot to q
whisker bunker. but squaring the match
with an Indifferent hve on the four
tsenth. Travis won the next hole for
the lead in one under bogey three. but
Beach returned the compliment and
squared the match with q four on the
sixteenth. putting his tee shot on the
short seventeenth and losing the hole.
to 1. The eighteenth was halved In Ave.
Travis running down . 12-foot putt, with
Beach dead TO the hole.
Today the former international cham
pion plays ": A. Barber: j.: Of Prince:
aoi h. H Srsesst S Of ,hs sds nsf
line. defeated Waiter 9. Clark. Of VOL
lesion, by and 2. advancing to meet
found B. T. Hudson. Of North Fork.
ipersistent. Gardner SQUARED the match
and took the next three holes In 3. I.
In the consolation the honors lie be-
tween Robert Hunter. Of Wee Burn. and
son, Of North Fork. and Harold Slater
In the fourth nisht q. W. statzell
jr.. Of Aronimink, disposed Of r. c.
Blancke. Of Montclair.
The Washington times., 1915-01-08

Hawaiian Islands. The natives will talk
of these players for months to como.
While in Honolulu John Henry address,
ed the boys Of the Y. M. c. A.. telling
them what clean living meant to the
athlete and giving them the inside view
Of training for professional baseball
They voted him tho best ever.
While in the islands the Al-Ameri-
cans generally lined up as follows t:
Murphy, RI. Walsh, CT. Lewis. If. :
Hobi!tsel, 1b. Chapman, S.: Moriarty.
Sb.; Boone. 2b. The All-Nationals
played in this order: Dolan. CT. Carey.
H.. Burns. RI. +; Miller, %. Snodgrass,
1b. Fletcher. ss. Byrne. 3b.
The st. Louis Brownies will train this
spring at Houston, Tex. Col Bob
Hedges says Branch Hickey will take
about thirty-five players to Houston
late next month. Last year Hickey had
ffty-seven athletes in uniform trying
for places on the team.
Joe Birmingham has fifteen pitchers
signed up for 1916, but will hardly keep
them all Those now on the roster are
Steen, Mitchell, Blanding. Morton, Kah-
ler. Carter. Tedrow. James, Coumbe,
Dillinger. Hovlik, Bowman, Benn, Walk
er and Harstad. That he does not in
tend having these fellows miss any
work is shown by the list Of catchers
ne will take South. He will have Steve
ONeill, Ben Egan, Fred Carisch, Josh
Billings. Johnny Bassler, Rex DeVogt
raul Mills. and Lee Fohl. the last
named a veteran on the order Of Jack
Ryan. the Griffmen's coach.
The Washington times., 1915-01-08
PTO DATE SPORTS Grits Youthful Twrer Will Begin His Trai
new OWNERS TAKE
CHARGE Of YANKEES
Papers Signed, and HIohIanders
Now in Hands Of Rupert
and Huston.

NEW YORK. Jan. S-Col Jacob G.
Rupper, jr.. and Capt. Tillinghast L.
Huston are now in full control Of the
New York American League club. The
papers were signed yesterday, making
the deal binding and the stock certifi-
Gates were turned over to the new
owners by the attorneys Of Frank J.
Farrell and William 8. Devery, former
owners.
There was no blare Of trumpets or
fanfare In the form Of an official an
nouncement President Ban johnson, OF
the American League, who has spent
more than Z month helping engineer
the transaction. broke the news in
well. she's all nxed up. boys" said
the big leader. ''The stock has been
transferred, every necessary sig
nature has been attached to the neces-
cago now . much relieved man."
company with Edward g. Barrow.
president Of the International League.
went to the depot. where he took the
Twentieth Century limited at 3:15. What
ide ann in theta the taxi % could ApSa not be learned
sood-by to Big Ban. "It was about
baseball" he admitted, "but nothing
about which 4. there is any need to say
Before johnson departed he had an
opportunity to congratulate Manager
Wind Bill Donovan on the success Of
well back to the New Yorks. Bill re-
turned from Caldwells home at sala-
manca, N. T.. early in the morning and
proudly waved the contract Of the slim
pitcher In the faces Of his employers
himself that there was no particular
need Of his presence in Gotham Just
| now. he stuck handful Of, blank
contracts in his pocket and Jared forth
in search of some of his players who az
yet are unsigned. He took a 80 train
| for Philadelphia, which will be his tenn.
porary base Of operations after spend
ing q day or 30 at home for . change.
The Washington times., 1915-01-08
c Cunningham's Team Gets
Out Seven-Game Schedule

Interest Is manifested here in the
football schedule announced for North
Carolina University chiefly because Of
the fact that Logan Cunningham, a
former Central High School and
Princeton University athlete. had charge
Of the team last year. The seven
game schedule announced by the Tar
heels comprises games with v. p. L..
Virginia, and other strong representa-
tive South Atlantic section teams.
The schedule follows:
v. p. l. at Roanoke, Va, October 6.
v. NJ. /. at Greensboro, N. c., Octo-
ber n.
Georgia Tech. at Atlanta, Ca. Octo-
ber 70
Tennessee ut Knoxville. Tenn. No
vember &.
Davidson College at winston Salem.
N. c.. November 10.
Virginia at Richmond. Va. Novem-
ber Is.
The Washington times., 1915-01-08
SAYS FEDS
PLAN HOUSECLEAN|NG
Meeting Called at Indianapolis
to Secure Affidavits in Sup.
port of Outlaw Contentious.

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. S-Anidavits
in support Of contentious made in the
antitrust suit recently filed In the
United States court at Chisaso BY tho
Federal League against so-called or
ganized' baseball were to be made here
at the Federal League conference,
which began yesterday. but no action
was announced by those who attended
tho session.
According to f. e. Gates, counsel for
the new league. the Indianapolis meet
ing was called in order to obtain added
evidence in substantiation Of the gen.
eral bill of complaint prepared by the
Federals against the older organiza-
tions. Tho conference is expected to
continue for several days.
Joe Tinker, manager OF tho Chicago
Club, was the only man who. attended
who would talk OF the meeting last
ned to give baseball good house
cleaning, and continued:
I'VE want to eradicate the business
men in the same: and put in no one
h9 Syne is mot rTn oy W. svo are
Ban johnson and Garry Hermann"
Those attending the conference ie>
clude Mr.. Gates. John n. Ward, Ned
nSss & s.p the o,.s sa.s.1 Grub .,
Gently appointed manager Of the
Brooklyn club; Pitcher Parritt and
Ed Konetehy claimed BY the Pitts,
tary of the league, and Keene Adding.
ton. counsel for the league. James A.
C.nnore. president Of the Federals. Is
expected to come to Indianapolis today
The Washington times., 1915-01-08
-Four Contests CQrded
For Schoolboys Today
Two Basketball Teams Make Their First Start of the
Season Against Experienced Quints-New
League Representatives Will Meet
At Georgetown.
By BRYAN MORSE.

will probably como down again. Carl
smith has charge Of tho Tome athletes,
and 10 developing some especially fast
mon. Tho Tome runners will take in
something like six meets during the
winter.
Several Of tho Teoh players. with
Bill Culigan, the Business forward.
were soundiy beaten at basketball by
the Lincoln A. c. team. Mark Showers.
q former Y. N. G. A. player; Less
Myers. Pony Steed. and Jakey Rob-
erts. made up the team
Western contemplates twenty moro
games on It's schedule, and hopes for
something more than an even break
on the games to be played. The aggre-
cation 10 better than that Of last year,
and has been playing consistently.
Peck and Peine seem TO have struck
q happy combination In passing, and
Leetch at center is improving all the
while. Fuller and Giblin have been
playing a strong defensive game.
The Washington times., 1915-01-08
MINCE PIE
4 LITTLE or EVERYTHING.
BY BUGS" BAER.
When q runner starts to stead zee.
ond, you can't blame Ivy Wingo for
getting confused and throwing into
the wrong league.

The barring Of ''dumdums" doesn't feazS
hockey players In the least. - those babies
prefer . hockey club anyway.
The Washington times., 1915-01-08
Officials Are Named for
Dual Wrestling Battles

Frank Lockhead, well known a. a
wrestler here. and Major c. Eugene
Edwards and Karl Lock, have been
named ~ referee and judges Of tho
wrestling meet to be held January 16,
between the =. M. G. A. wrestlers and
those representing the Memorial A. C.
Both organizations promise to put
forward their best entries. and indica-
tions point to many clever bouts At the
"Y' during the dual engagement.
Coach Paxton. of the Y. NJ. c. A. team,
has q number Of athletes in prepara-
ton for the events. Howard Foley, OF
the Memorial Club. 10 in charge Of the
GEORGETOWN wJOstlers.
The Washington times., 1915-01-08

Scholastic basketball teams are 60
inx after It hammer and tonss today
in the various gyms. no less than -FOUR
games being carded. Any Of the con.
tests will be we'll worth going to So,
az the teams are thought to be we'll
matched. 81
OF interest to many followers II the
fact that two teams will make thesr
first appearance Of the season The
Cathedral team is PLAYING Friends
in the Cathedral gymnssium. ana tne
cathedral % viii probably have its hands
full, a. the at. Alban boys have Just
come back from the holidays. and VIII
meet q veteran combination. lead by
Dick Miner, the Friends ca. captain; ss,,...
sort Of game against Business and
Western. and has succeeded in trim
ming the Army and Navy Academy, the
st. Alban team knows just what 1t 10
np1mSer MP ss1'es' Of new es plasers today. Holmes
season. although Northrup counted in
a few games for the Blue and White.
MsrsS Poss.: t. get c:s iso" Ms fsssy
Houser. and Clees.
Over in Georgetown tho Prep team is
meeting the Army and Navy Academy.
Of the strongest OF the scholastic teams
In the city. Several players of known
ability are with the Academy team.
which - led by Walter Doxon. Tho
dition.
Since the interscholastic champion
ship game, scheduled for today. was
Eastern Hisn School team IN the ~ Buss S
ness gym. The game was scheduled for
Wednesday. but was postponed on ac-
count Of 2 death on the business fac
of oty II. Little !. Of the
pected to win on Its past record
Western Is stacking up against the
Gonzaea team today: Coach Schmitt' 8
GoIkasa G. r.; eoys y;,as held Business to a 10 to
Western s beasns Fhs aas game @sx xil naRe sSs
| the followers a chance to 500 Just how
Western compares with Business
A meeting Of those interested in tho
league is scheduled for Ryan gym to-
day. Representatives from Gonzaga,
and A%z Tses ana ar. s.x
| pecting to launch the circuit Friends
| is the only organization not sure Of en-
tering. and 1t may be possible 70 get
another team in the league for lve-
team circuit.
| Nothing but praise IL heard today for
the action of the Business team IN al.
lowing Army and Navy Prep TO post
pone the contest on account OF the fall
ure of the Preps to get some OF theil
players back from the holidays. The
best players on the team are taking ex-
! aminations at present, and Coach CLANCY
asked an extension OF time, which wal
! granted.
| William Gerhart. last years guard or
the A. N. p. team, is holding down q
position on the West Point basketball
team. Gerhart starred in the Gamt
played with Georgetown before the
holidays. A Washington boy expected
to make good this spring in baseball a
the Point is Walker White, former Ca
thedral School star. White probably
will 60 out for the inf1eld and predic
| tions are favorable to his sticking with
the squad throughout the season.
Tome Institute is making Q Did fol
honors this season with a will. Ad
vance reports from Fort Oerasit say
that a large squad Of athletes Will b'
here for the Georgetown ana 0eOrg'
W ashington meets
Tome made strong bid for the NJ
A. c. outdoor games last season. and
The Washington times., 1915-01-08

Horino come from there. naturally a.
ter O }ep nonths experience totfh the
Yarks, "Wtd Bilp DonoUon soiH be q
fsr,n believer N ProUtdence.
Orpanized baseball may be a
trust, but you can't get in the gate
that way.
We don't know whether Havana. Juarez
or Bounos Aires will get the Johnson Willard
6sht hut since we live in Washington, We
hone that either Havana. Juarez or Buenos
Aires gets 1t.
The Washington times., 1915-01-08
Another Ring Battle
Sought by Ritchie

NEW YORK. Jan. s.-The ring earn
:ngs of Freddie Welsh. Charley White.
end Joe Shugrue the past few months
has had its effect on Willie Richie.
former lightweight champion, who has
decided to re-enter the ring and
gather another fortune. according
to g letter received yesterday by Match
maker jimmy Johnson. of the Garden.
Since beating Ritchic for the title
Freddie Welsh has gathered $4,000 in
a half dozen starts. while White has
earned 800, ,0Op since meeting Ritchie at
Milwaukee. Shugrue has added $500 in
the five fights he has engaged in since
returning from Australia.
The Washington times., 1915-01-08
RABID RUDOLPH SAYS

IN ani curists
are going 10 sue
o. B. They claim
the ten.day claws
are Q restraint of
business"
The Washington times., 1915-01-08
Huggins Is Going to
Cuba After Marsans

CINCINNATI. Jan. S.-Miller Huggins.
manager OF the st. Louis Nationals.
will go to Havana. Cuba, the homo OF
Armando Marsans, former infielder for
the Cincinnati club In an effort to in
bali. Marssn ms has been in Cuba since
being enjoined from playing with the
Federal League.