davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-11-30
JAMIE HERON TO
ARRIVE TOMORROW

.Talnir Heron. Srntrh poet and Iihiln~-
us,hrr. uha has been making u tour of
the Valley. wiIl arrive 10 i;rnwnSvilie
SATURDAY afternoon. and Will entertain
a. thc high sthuul nu iurinn saturday
nirhs. There WilI NV W. admission
charge AMI the people ~ brownsville
are invited &C. hear AIr. Heron.
Jamie Heron IN poet and hHm"fisi
~ Wide reputation. and was FIR mum
Der w wears. Il thnuinnaua lecturer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-11-30
THIEVES MAKE RICH
HAUL OF DIAMONDS
In HOTEL AT TULSA
0By Thr Associated Press.

TULSA. Okla. Nov. 20 Diamonds
said 10 BE- valued between $4,000 and
$GOcnO were SfnIrn laSi nigh ls thieves
vhn' entered ilbr hotel room here Oc-
eapicd ~ Carries Mednkow. representa-
tive # Wholesale diamond company Of
Memphis. Tenn.
The robbery was discovered M Medn-
kew when hc returned lo hiS roum after
attending the theatre.
Nh niknu told THE pnlirc that the
stones in another case were valued Al
S75ccO 4 mountain ~ gems III a trunk.
valucd nj l-n.m0.' were overlooked by
fllr thieves
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-11-30
JUDGE SPEARS
OPPOSED TO
ROAD BONDS

avn averse 10 the proposed
read bond issue" sid JUDGE SAM
ucI Spears Of san IIrnito Herald
representative who requested his
opinion this morring. "The pass
age cf this bond issue will prevent
every drainage ant irrigation dis
rricf il the county frnm voting
honds for either drainage or irri-
gaticn for years. Probably every
one of the drainage and irrigation
Districts in tn county IL In need of
fardS for these rurprses. and
everyone ownirg any property in
rrr &c thtsn districts should yo =
against the bond issue in my op:n-
iOn." concluded Judge Spears.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-11-30
ARRANGEMENTS MADE
TO TAKE CARE OF ALL
VISITORS TO THE FAIR

VALLEY. Inc. r. San Juan. At the
earliest possible da.e.
The Rip Grand VALLEY. Ire. has
also opened an information hurcau
~ the 1arlingen Pharmacy clos 90
the depot. and arothcr information
bureau viii b. established ~ thr
organization en- tie fair grounds.
> be lacatsd in the booth of the
Lower Rio Crande Valley Chamber
of Commerce.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-11-30
SIX COACHES LEAVE
TRACK BUT NO ONE
REPORTED INJURED

STEtIsEN. Ohio. NOV. "o.-Thc east
bound rcnnSy&nnin passenger train.
NJ. 1884. on lhe ~ Louis a New York
railroad. was wrecked nt The east end ef
tsouids tunnel near here Today. Six "f
thr nine coaches in luding the sleeping
ears. lrft tho rails. hnt none of them
turned over According % railroad "f
ficials none of the passengers were IN
iured.
The wreck was cnnScd I'M broken
rail. according ~ Il rrport rri rivcd ~
The railway off IS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-11-30

Arrangements have been made to
take care cf all visitors a. the Nal-
ley Fair. and adequate room Ind
hrfel accommodations will be pro-
vided. according 10 an announce
ment mnde this morning BY The
Fair Associa ion and the Rio Grande
Valley. Inc. These who desire res
eryaticrs are requested to notify
fither the Fair Association at Har-
IinEen or the I.nwer Rio GFandc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-11-30
HEALEEI OFFICER
OF OKLA. PLEADS
IN COURT TODAY

OKLAHOMA CRY. OKLA. Nry TEL
lpos Tor 4. T.. Davenport. sta health
commissioner, day pleaded not guilty
TO f.rt charges IL ivrring public funds
confirmed ~ the inHifmcris reiurAr
last week BY The dis ricl court GRAND
jury.
The heni ~ Sltnr en rarh II ihr
haFges. madr rhrn ihe Indictments
were returned. viii stand uatil his iaiii
l'r. Davenport = nafg-d w.,h hsvfi1
paid 4. =. Edwards. chan.frlr ;a eanr
Governrr Walton. fr'M fanIS NJ ihr
state health apartment f"r services
rendered - a lsersanai etnslrye af ihr
eNrrnfiNe
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-11-30
BODY OF CROSSMAN
FOUND ON GALVESTON
BEACH LAST NIGHT

GAiNE~TNN. FeNa1. Nov 'N-TH
Iody w nan found a~ night at
ChriSfms~ has cn ihr mainlnnd in hc-
heyed 10 be that Of X. \. erossman.
age. i1. spectral agent FIR The Santa III
railroad. uho has been missing sin y
Monday.
Crossman's automobile. cloiliing and
dog we're found al Sam Luis pass n the
western cnd ~ Galveston island Tues
,la,. AND TIE bonds was found lasi night
rs hunters.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-11-30
|TW @ KILLED WHEN
AUTO RUNS AMUCK
in HOUSTON STREET

HOUSTON. Texas. Nov Co.
Fred Hickman. age Is. was instant
~ killed here last night when he
was strucA hy an autumnbile driven
hy Mrs. &. d. Fuller. 4 wealthy
Houston widow. Ahput three mir
utes after Mrs. Fuller had ssrusk
Hfrkman she drcyc her machine
read On into street chr and was
almost instantly killed herself.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-11-30
Fourth Fatal Hunting
Accident Near Beaumont

HFAE' 'MDNI. Texas. Nnv- ''u.--
Mitchell oldham. the l9year-oh son of
4 Oldham. a rich farmer near Amelia.
was accidentally shot t0 death IN hi~
rousin. Wesley Beafman. NV ~. while
the two were hun Ing yesterday
This is the fourth fatal hunting acei-
dent Viii ! has occurred near here n lhc
uuNf month
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-11-30
MOTION PICTURE
STAR DIES FROM
BURNS LAST NIGHT

SAN ANTONIO. Texas Nov. 10
Martha Mansfield. Ihf NOTION picture
star Hird here nt noon HaF a~ the
result w burns received laF night while
filming a picture al Braekfaf'dge Park.
The burns We're rfee'ff" when the
flmsv dress -hr wns wearing became
gniied
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-11-30
Rncyarcy OF Wooden
Leg PreOented Han
From Taking Own Life

les Alirich. aee ~. Iabnrcz who j.
cut of work. feels 20 day tat he Is
: compete failure ai every thing in
Guiding suicide.
While othrS were eating their
THANKSGIVING dinners yesterday.
titric spaadfri r. the result. h
sys. of hiS crs-ivr failures. Jump
into tie hey. nding 10 drown
himse'f. However. his wooden lre
rrosti very huosant and prevented
him from sirAir-. and ~ was RES
fucd from a waicry grave BY wharf
men.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-11-30
REPORT on STATE FAIR

DALLAS. Texas. Nov. ~. "a nei
profit IA S1G.3I9 was made ~ the I'VE
Texas state fair. was ~hown IN the re-
port submitted 10 the directors today by
thr M rptarv w. Ill Stra.ton.
The total revenues ~ the ialr were
S4:,2. 4aa. and the total expenditures
SAT .a4a The fair II declared 70 have
brrn thr best III the history NJ ihr state
from NIT standpcints.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-11-30
POLICE FEAR F0uL PLAY

tIsg The AsSpcinfrd I're~s-A
DALLAS. Texas. Nnv. Sn. The pelirc
annpnHe 4 today that they had bren
unable q Ioeate or iiud a are-of }. u.
i sasi.i~-rs>sEFst- JHfifor Al local school.
who hn~ bren missing since receiving lis
pay check "Wednesday. Ills relatives
fear loul play.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-11-30
FORM A COALITION
CABINET TO TAKE
OVER GOVERNMENT

BERLIN. Nov 80 The official am
nanfcemeni of The formation If nrw
three parts roaliiian cabinet err Ger
many. with Doctor Niihrlm Marx a.
chancellor and * fshan elnr Stre,rinanil
a. foreign minister. Was made today.
The new cabinet will immediately br
faced with slk..-Esarr prrassrHFS TIT
ucffiTn Wiih The food supply. currency
and taxation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-11-30
KILLED WHILE HUNTING
il'y The ASSoriHieH i'r"Fs-)

CHIIIfRESS. Texas. Nov. 81
Rogers IIrni. the 1:s-ycar-ola son Of L. A.
Hunt If Jacksonville. was instantly
killed yesterday when shotgun was ae-
siarntally discharged. iIe was hunting
with several other hoys.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-11-30
DIRICIBLE LEAVES
FOR ILLINOIS FIELD

SAN ANTONIO. TFkas' Nny. Al.-
The army dirigfble I.-" i''' Brooks
Field ihis morning on is START back to-
neIleviIic Illinois The cnl{ stop win
he made nt Fort WORTH
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-11-30
nRowns WHILE FISHING

MARSHALL. Texas. Marshall hn~
lish. agc -. was drowned III taddo lake.
northeast of here today while fishing.
His boat eapSixrd. throwing him into 1lie
wafer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-11-30
FORMER COLLECTOR DEAD

TI'V The A-70TlniTH I'ToT--I
DETROIT. Mich. Nnv .ai--Inhn
t;rngan. age IL. former collector W in-
ierna revenue. died last night after an
Illness of more than year. LIE herame
cole tur M Internal revenue IN 1916.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-11-30
FIRE AGAIN WEEPS
TAMPICO BUjIN ESS
SECTION; HEAVY Loss

- T# -
IAMPlCO. Mexico. &cr- Sp-rihg
early today swept thr MHh w block MN
small business houses offices ~ '''o
city's commercial dist#t. -
Ihc damage u es Nnted M S-v0'-
uO- There were w ca itles-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-11-30
THREE DEAD AFTER
DRINKING POISONED
LIQUORS

CHICAGO. ll. NJ 30. Three
deaths in thi~ ritr gff rrday resulted
from drinking muenslinF llurr. the TO
lice stated icday. jela ~ehieiger. who
admits. cnrdinE 10 the p"iire that hiS
Stfll furnished thr liaupr frr carl
party which resulted n onr death, H.
being held.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-11-30
Official Weather Reports

Brownsville and vicinity:Fair and
warmer tonight and Saturday.
East Texas: Fair and warmer ttnight.
Saturday partly cloudy; warmer il
northeast and southwest portions. Mod
crate southeily winds on the coast.
Weather Conditions
The pressure was rather low this
morning from the northern Rocky
Morntain states 70 the Great LAX \,
and moderately high over the middle
Gulf and south Atlantic states. ard over
the far Canadian Northwest. Light T.
heavy rains were general within the
last 20 hours over the eastern half ~
the country. and SHOWS over the north.
ern Rocky Mountain states and in the
Plateau rcgioa-
Temperatures were rather low this
morning over the middle Gulf states
with light frosts az Ioh:l Ala. Rather
high readings prevailed in thc Atlantic
seaboard states. ard rising apparently
over the Northwestern states.
The lowest temperature last night a
Texas stations ranged from 20 a. Am
arillo to co al Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-11-30
Alamo Concrete Carts

Easy % handle-Well balanced
Large Wheels-Built ntrons'
Built for Service and safistaet'o"
ALAMO IRON WORKS
San Antonl0-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-11-30

III 70 Is b. p. Fairbanks Morse
and Kreuger Atlas OIL Engines
In stock Centrifugal Pumps.
Evening star., 1923-02-09

The novice. experience has shown
becomes SO greatly entranced with
the play over the broad green fair
ways where he chases the elusive
white pellet that he is unwilling to
stop playing long enough to learn
the rules. and especially the code of
courtesy of the links
All players should familarize them
selves with the rules of golf" said
Mr.. Byers. "and. in the PLAYING of
matches, whether in practice or COM
petition, adhere to the rules"
When the rules arc violated at " ill.,
the game ceases to bc golf. according
TO an old saying. The British players
seem to be much better versed in the
tenets of the game than the Amer
leans. apparently because of the rapid
growth of the, sport in this country
Even in Scotland. where golf has
oeen known for ages. disputes arise
over the laws of the game, and the
records of st. Andrews are VolIjmi-
nous with decisions on fine points.
In that connection, ii has been the
understanding for sometime that
President Byers intended at the first
opportunity to get a congress of
British and American golfers con-
vened for revision and codification of
the rules. which. some experts con-
tend, could be made so simple that
they might he printed on the back of
score card. especially if the differ
entlatIon between match and medal
play were dropped
Evening star., 1923-02-09
1900 BOWLING TEAMS
ENTER A. B. c. TOURNEY

MILWAUKEE. Wis. February O.
Entries for the tournament Of the
American Bowling Congress, which
opens here March 10. closed last night
with an estimated entry of more than
1900 teams. A. L. Langtry, secre-
tary, said prize money would amount
to $4,000, by far the largest purse
the bowlcrs ever had a chance TO
roll for. 1t exceeds last years prize
money by $4,000. Milwaul5ees entry
OF 500 teams is assured
The tournament attracted entries
from all sections. New Haven Conn.
will send two quintcts. and Salt Lake
City also will be represented. Jack :
sonville. Fla. will try its luck at
tho big jackpot and Pete Bogart. old
Nilwaukeean. now living at Atlanta
sent word that he would be up with
a team
Construction of the twenty-four
alleys will be started soon. Langtry
is busy assembling his corps of help
ers. The alley builders have every
thing ready and will descend on the
auditorium just as soon as the man
agement gives the word to constru CT
the greatest number of drives ever
necessary for an A. B. C. tournament
Evening star., 1923-02-09
FOUR INFIELDERS TO GO
WITH CUB BATTERYMEN

CHICAGO. February 9.-Four in
ticlders will accompany the battery
men of the Chicago Nationals when
they leave here February II for the
training camp on Catalina 1slarG
Calf. President Veeck nas an
nounced.
The infielders are Charles Iroliochcl
Barney Friberg. Harvey Cotter and
George Grantham They will be il.
charge of the veteran. Fobby Wal
lace. aud Coach Oscar Dugey. wiz
also viii aid Manager Eillifer anG
Scout Jack Doyle in coaching young
pitchers. Doyle already has departed
for the coast in the hope Of acquir-
ing a couplc Of catchers.
Evening star., 1923-02-09

a citizen of Boston with base ball
experience says he knows Frazee ha $
been made three offers at least for
the Boston Americans, but that none
was within rifle range of what Fra
zee wants. 1t is possible that those
persons may make Grant an offer for
the National League club. The trou-
bic with the present situation at Bos-
ton is that there is nothing to buy
but 4; tali-cnder.
However that may be, It would
seem, considering tho general rule
against buying anything when IL is
at the top, that right now might be
the best time to buy in Boston, since
both teams are in eighth place. And
every one knows that a club can {
get much lower than that.
1T is said that S1.250.000 is all that
F'razee wants for the Boston Ameri-
cans Presumably this was to have
included the real estate, which is val
uable The invitation was rejected
1t is believed smaller price will be
asked for the Boston Nationals, since
that clubs park is said to be still in
possession Of a holding firm which
acquired the real estate and built
the huge amphitheater Such hold
ing company, doubtless. would not
want to sell such d good renting
property.
Copyright, 1923
Evening star., 1923-02-09
CLEVELAND SENDS PAIR
OF ROCKIES TO MINORS

CLEVELAND, February 1.-TWO
Cleveland players. Ernest Jeanes and
Ike KahIot, have been released 10
the Saginaw, Mich, club of the Mich
igan- Ontario League.
Jeanes is an outflelder, who joined
the Indians in Texas, in 1921. Kahdot
played third base for Coffeyville, Kan.
last season.
steve O'Neill, who was reported 70
have left with the remainder Of the
veteran battery men for Hot Springs
was detained in Minook1. Pa, by the
illness of one of his children.
Those in the party. who will re-
main in Hot Springs three weeks be-
fore going to Lakeland. Fla. were
Pitchers Uhle and Coveleskie and
Coaches Jack McAllister and Frank
Roth. Sherrod Smith will go direct
to Hot Springs from his home.
Evening star., 1923-02-09

the public the sort OF pap It likes.
The only chance Rickard is taking
and no good gambler is averse
from a chance-is that the hahSan
may get licked Yes. he may. But
;h" chances are that he will not. IT
will take more of a wallop than john
son has shown to stow Willard away
and if Willard kayos Floyd II VIII
he the first time he ever did anything
OF tho sort to a boxer in his prime.
No, it looks as though the bout Will
not be characterized by knockout
and that Wizards experience Will
cuable him to show up the less ex
perienced Johnson on points. WIN
Willard winning then the dream OF
Richards heart, a Willard
bout, will be a certainty.
IL johnson should Win.
1P Johnson should pull surprise
ana win. either through Jess cavins-
in from his own eNertionS, or lIoii'
lunches delivered by Johnsoh' tnei,
I,ickard would still have Inea.
ticket CAPABLE Of earning. in the long
RIM more money than would pc net-
ted from a Wiilard-pempseE Dali
Figure it out this way: Johnson-I
hons: Johnson Firpo; Johnson beIiip
sey. Nothing small about thal ou'-
look. rb,
Now another important angie; ne
New York legislature is consloeri'ssss ~
a hill tu fix a maximum price oi
On fight tickets. There WASH any
assurance that the bill would De
h..t,n But now there will be a
..reat heavyweight battle for Inc
benefit Of the milk fund. what puncn
of legislators would dare TO put
through a bill that would reduce inc
1u.uoccds moro than three-quartcrs 3
what they would be were Rickaru
permitted I" ap2ly his scale OF prices
The fight remember, Viii he heId neH'
Nav. Md by next May the leeis'a-
tur" Will have adjourned Enough
said
In the meantime Tommy GIBBONS
maintains a cheerful demeanor. The
talk is that lie will be compensated
for giving up his March ~ date WIN
Johnson OF course he Will be. TEX
Rickard is not man to forget raNorS
nor to overlook considerations. And
anyway Johnson has promised TO
meet Gibbons thirty days after the
Willard battle. Also in the meantime
Jack Kearns is hanging around. chip
per and smiling as ever. Somehow or
other it's queer to see all the heaY1es
and their mana gers and, in fact, every
one-eHCept Richards rival pro-
moters-in such good spirits. For
think how gloomy they all were only
a few days ago.
Even Muldoon, the grand duke OF
swat has begun to permit 9. twinkle
to creep into his cold gray eyes. We
should think he would.
Copyright, 1879
Evening star., 1923-02-09
TITLE BOUT FOR White
IF HE DEFEATS KANSAS

NEW YORK, February 9.-Charlle
White. veteran lightweight, will get
another crack at Benny Leonard s
itltlc, provided lie defeats Rocky
Kansas OF Buffalo in their fiftecn-
round fracas at Madison Square Car
den tonight.
This tempting bait has been offered
ito White. If he anneXcS the decision
lover the Buffalo boxer. by Billy Glib
ison. I4eonard's manager. The proposed
bout with Leonard Will be held in the
early summer Gibson said.
White and Kansas meet for the first
time tonight and the Chicagoan is
held as the favorite. They are to make
1875 pounds at . o'clock this afternoon.
Evening star., 1923-02-09
Willard Battle Tabled 80 Boston Nationals Block
SISLER WILL BE O. K,
HIS PHYSICIAN STATES

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, February o.
George Sfsler. first bascnian for
the st. Louis Anne ricans, who has
been declared the most valuable
ail-nrOund player in the American
League, In all probability will not
ne handicapped by a shoulder In
jury suffered mt the close of last
season. DIR. Robert Hyland. club
physician, stated the last truce OF
the injury was being absorbed
gradually, adding that ~ have no
fear that the injury will interfere
with Sisters career"
Evening star., 1923-02-09
Tips on Playing Basket Ball;
Correct Rule Interpretations
BY ED THORP.

EFENslNE position during
free throw: Place your two
tallcst men along the lanes
on opposite sides. Have the man
who is TO cover the free throw
PLAYER at intersection OF 1are and
circle. Tho other two players take
position on opposite sides OF the
curt. some ten feet from the foul
lane and the end line.
Ii the free throw is missed the
player guarding the c-thrower
steps into the lane to receive the
ball should it rebound directly
back. The tall men along the lane
jump for the ball to gain possession
OF it, should it rebound to either
side
The two men playing wide get
the ball, should it bound out or be
tapped toward them by one of their
payers or an opponent. They can
1.Ho cover opponents who rush to
their territory.
d" the cen;ers stand With their
hands up or down when jumping?
with the middle Of the small of the
back and it shall remain in this posi-
ton until the ball is tapped. The
only restriction on the other hand is
that the center may not use 1t to in
terfere with an opponent.
Q. \ player. after completing a
dribble. stops. Seeing no one to pass
TO he holds the ball with both hands
and touches it to the floor. The ball
does not leave either hand and he
does not move his feet. Is this q foul?
4. This is discontinued dribble in
amateur basket ball. AS such. it Is q
violation and not foul. A player
has no right to touch the ball to the
floor at the end Of dribble. It is
not foul in the professional game
q. What constitutes a discontinued
dribble"
\. The dribble ceases the instant
the ball comes to rest in one OF both
hands or if it touches both hands
simultaneously. In the anna teur game
il A player attempts to dribbIe again
Evening star., 1923-02-09
TOUR A SUCCESS, LANDS
Is TOLD BY MORIARTY

CHICAGO, February 0-icorgc
MOriarty, umpire of the Amcri-
can League, who officiated in the
games played by the major league
team which toured the Orient. and
who acted official representa-
turned to Chicago yesterday and
called on the cOmmissiOner.
MOriarty reported to the COM
missioner that the players gave
good account of Themselves, and
that be believed that the tour
would prove beneficial. At all the
points the Americans were given
pleasant reception. In Manila,
Mai. Gen. Wood entertained them
and attended the games.
Evening star., 1923-02-09
PITCHER TONEY THROUGH
WITH GAME, SAYS RICKEY

ST. LOUIS. Mo. February 9.-Frcd
Ioney, riehthand pitcher purchased
from Boston last year by the ST. Louis
Nationals after he was traded by
New York and refused to report AT
Boston, is through with base ball. ac-
cording to word received today from
Nashville. Tenn. his home, by Branch
Hickey, manager of the Cardinals.
hickey declared he had urged Toncy
who is on the voluntarily retired list,
to apply for reinstatement. but that
the hurler ignored the request. No
reason was given for Toney's action.
Evening star., 1923-02-09
NEW LEAGUE PLANNED

MACON. Ga, February "a meet
ing will be held here for the purpose
of organizing class {. base ha II
league in This section. it has been an
nounced by L. 8. Blankcuship Of CO.
lumbus. Ga.
According to Blankenship four cities
have significd their readiness 10 enter
teams. They are Montgomery Macon
Savannah and Columbu He said
there also was q possibility of get
ting JackSonVilie
Evening star., 1923-02-09
GRIMES TO TAKE SOME
preliminary TRAINING

NEW YORK, February 9.--Arrange
ments have been made for Pitcher
Burleigh 4. Grimes of the Brooklyn
base ball club to go to Hot Springs,
Ark, prior to reporting to Manager
Robinson at Clearwater.
a. G. DazZy) Vance writes that he
wants to leave Memphis for Hot
Springs February Is. Vance says he
is in fine condition, that he has been
doing outside work all winter and
has no surplus weight.
Evening star., 1923-02-09
SKATERS TIE FOR LEAD.

LAKE PLACID. y. Y, February O.
-charlos Jcwtraw. Lake Placid. won
N" 40 yard. and Edward Reed.
chicago. tho one mile race at the
opening here Of the fourth and final
meet in the Adirondack gold cup
%katinG championship series. Jew
triw and Reed are now tied with so
points each.
Evening star., 1923-02-09
RUTH READY TO GO.

NEW YORK. February 9.-Ba be
Ruth Is here from his winter quar-
ters at sudbury, Mass, prepared 10
loavo next Thursday for Hot Springs
Ark. where he will try to lose some
surplus flesh in The baths before go
ing to the Yankees spring training
camp at New Orleans.
Evening star., 1923-02-09
CONCERT STAR TO COACH

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va. Febru-
sry 9.--John Powell, we'll known
pianist has temporarily abandoned
the concert stage to coach the
Virginia wrestling team during the
illness of Pop" Lannigan. Powell is
skilled wrestler and when he
learned that his alma mater was
without the services of a coach he
volunteered.