davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23
Gibbons Lacks Color

Gibbons showed Carpenter up
completely several weeks ago, Be
fore the bout Il was announced the
winner would meet Tunney for the
light heavyweight championship.
Gibbons waH cmphatically the win.
ncr, but the fight with the cham.
pion went 20 Carpenter because he
IL better crowd ploafer"
To get work, Gibbons, the
fighter. who had stayed the limit
with Dempsey and battered Car.
pcntfCr from pillar 10 post, had
TO cross the Atlantic 10 take
match with Jack Bloomfield.
liltle-known Englishman, recent.
~ come up from the middle
weights.
As workman. Gibbons is too
plain. TOO methodical Your fight
fan likes frills and dramatics. Car.
pcntler isn't much OF a fighter but
he's bit different. and that gets
him by. Even should Tunney--
who Is no great shakes OF a fighter
himself whip Carpenter, the
Frcnchmau will still be a drawing
card.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23
haInpIon. IonorroM.
some "0necr,. nniilrs

CARPENTER Is hardly deserving
" u the great popularity he en-.
joys in the ring. He has been
beaten moro times than any fighter
who ever scared 10 stnrdom. and
he has been involved in more than
one queer looking fight. A. far
back ~ 1913 he was publicly rcpn,
mnnded for taking with one Mons
Abot NJ Geneva. switzerland. and
any observer with at least one good
cyS did not have 10 DO told that
tho Frcnchman quit 20 Dempsey in
the fourth round. Ultimately. OF
course. he would have been knocked
unconscious. but al the time he
dropped and stayed down he was
still pretty much Of a live bird.
You sec. tho difference between
fighter with color and one with.
out Il IN Mr.. Gibbons. The St
Paul Shamrock stayed 10 rounds
with Dempsey but there was abso.
lutely no interest In a return bout.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23
Regarding Tape;
May Bar it Here

Before the main event started
az last nights smoker Lnnnio
Austin Bgrcot's manager. kicked
about The heavy rol of tape about
ilorr hands and about three or
four yards of the wrapping WAS
ordered removed in the ring by
The boxing commission.
The local rules state that three
layers OF this tape shall be used
by the boys. hui FLORES hands
looked like couple ~ sledgc.
hammers when examined and
when Austin kicked it created
quite q runpus
sam Belkin and Austin staged
a wouiy tifr In The Fhipino's cor.
ncr over the tape. but tho com.
mission ordered q removed
The tape FLORES uses packs
heavily and is really dangerous
Tor use in The ring. three layers
are permissible In New York.
Wisconsin and New Jersey
Tho commission stated last
night thru lrs secretary. Elmo
Jones. that a ruling would un,
d1ubtcdly boz made within the
week 10 bar anything for hand
wrapping here except white gauzo
in the future.
The wrapping d used primarily
90 protect tho fighters hands
from being broken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23
Breakdowns Show
Error in Training

The breaking down OF Waiter
Hoover Of the Duluth Boat club.
former single souls champion. on
this side Of the ocean. because OF
his early start this spring. and the
collapse Of Hilton Belyea. the ST.
Johns. n. b. scuiler. who crossed
tho ocean many weeks ago 10 get
acclimated for the English Henley
and Olympic regattas. shows that
too much training and long trips
are detrimental.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23

They my that iu these days d
tho rabbit baseball that base run
ming is becoming a lost art. but
the sOIous make a lot Of D. In
Kopp. McSeely Hemingway Mou.
witz and Schang. the Sacramento
team has the best quintet Of base
thieves III the league. They d.
more than steal bases. they run
the bags intelligentiy on al kinds
OF chances and they're winning a
lot Of games by doing 20.
Last year Sacramentos club stole
2ss bases. leading their nearest op.
ponents BY more than 100 bags
OF course Charley Pick plays the
hit-and.run 10 excess. but never
theless many Of those steals were
turned into runs that won close
ball games.
Sacra Is getting better
pitching now The Solons are nd.
ing in third place today after get.
ting off 10 a bad start. They are
very much IN the race.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23
GRIGGS HAS OMAHA
OUT IN FRONT

Speaking OF the Western league,
Art Griggs, former Los Angeles first
sacker. has his team out in front in
that league.
II is the Silent Slugger's first
managerial endeavor, and he is
making good with a bang.
incidentally. It is the first time
In years that Omaha has been in
first place at this time Of the year.
Frank Osborne. the outfielder
shipped TO Omaha by Seattle. is bat
ting cleanup for Griggs. and he Is
getting his daily quota OF blneles
Osborne looked pretty good here.
but was troubled by illness and
didn't have a real chance to become
acciimated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23
Banquet Date
Is Set Back
for One Week

TUE banquet Tor fhe Georgetown
Il Cubs. Glass = Star league base
ball champions, has been pos,poned
for a week and viii be held one week
from Thursday instead OF tomorrow
night as announced.
Tho Inability OF several or the In.
vited guests to attend At that time
makes IL advisable to postpone Il.
Jim Boldt. the well.known Seattle
restaurant man who puts on the din.
ner every ybar for the championship
club. IS going to lay the spread al
his Third ave house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23
Harry Wills Wife
Acts as Trainer

Mrs. Harry Wills has taken a large
page out Of MA" Striblings book.
In addition to looking after the prep
aration OF the food at Harry's train.
ing quarters at Southampton. on
Long island. the wife OF the Black
will also accompany Harry
on his road work. Mrs. Wills is an
athlete OF some standing and takes
enjoyment out OF setting the pace
on the road.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23
LESLIE MANN BACK
IN NATIONAL LEAGUE

Leslie Mann, sent up TO the big
show by Seattle back in 1912, can't
resist the call OF the national game.
He has been with Boston. Cincin.
matt, ST. Louis, and now he's back
with Boston. All his service has
been in the National league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23
L,yAN WITH KANSAS CITY

Doc Layan. for years ahor,stop
with the 81 Louis Cardinals. has
caught on with the Kansas City
Blues. The Blues, American assoela.
ton champions lnA, year. are found
ering around In second division
largely thru poor work az second
base early IN the season They sold
Wright. their star shoris,op, 20 Pitts.
burg and shipped Hammond away
Lsvan may help pun them out o. the
srsF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23
loss or nANcRoET mrRrs

Dave BancroftH loss TO the Boston
Braves hurts that club n lot. NOT
only Is the team without It's manager.
but also without shortatop. Ho
was operated on recently in New
York. but after he was under The
knife they found nothing wrong with
him. lie won't be ready for play
until late next month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23
CULLEN Is
BADLY BEATEN

The serni.windup WIS o surprise.
Freddie Cullen has been going like
champion among the lightweIghts
recently. but when he stacked UP
against Sailor Byrne. q big. awkward
sorthpaw. he looked like a chump.
Cullen was puzzled by the southpaw
style OF his opponent and was plainly
in distress when Byrne pounded his
body. Cullen looked terrible. TO put
i in plain English. and Byrne won
every one OF the six rounds.
Mickey Gill won an interesting
fight from George Ishii in four.
round special. The Irish boy did
the cleaner punching and forced
things. Ishii doing lot OF run.
ming that hurt his chances for
draw. Ishii staggered his OPP
ponent several times towards the
end. but couldn't quite even il up.
John Budnick knew too much for
Cossack Karloff and stopped him in
the second round. The big local
heavyweight smothered Karloff with
a straight left and after punching
him around the ring he hooked a left
10 the chin in the first round, the bell
saving the Russian He noored him
twice in the second round and il was
all over.
Young Murphy tried hard in his
fight with Sailor MaIey in the opener.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23
Oakland Trounced
by Salt Lake Club

SALT LAKE, July 23.--Snlt Lake
won from Oakland here yesterday,
10 TO 3. The score: r. II, E
Oakland ..,r"-,......,... 10 .
Salt Lake .,,...,.,.......13 10
Batteries-Krause and Baker; kal.
lilo and Cook
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23
Carpenter Tunney Mix Tomorrow
Frenchman
Is M agnet
for Fans
Carpenter Wins Seldom,
but Has Ability to Bring
in Fans
BY JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK. July ss.-Abnty is
\ ' one thing salcsmnnshiD h. an.
other. Georges Carpenter. fragile
Frcnchmun. has n minimum of the
former and n maximum Of the lat,
ter That Il why be continues 10
rake In the festive doubloons in this
country In face Of the fact that no
~ thru
Carpenter drew record.
breaking crowd into the Michi.
gan city bowl 10 see him sprint
away from Tommy Gibbons thru
10 rounds. The successful pro-
motors did moi beErudge him
his end Of $4,000. Carpenter
VIII draw anotlrr big money
crowd into the Polo grounds 10
see him step with Gene Tunney.
American light heavyweight
champion. tomorrow.
Because the Frenchman Is a
Snowman flnnhy. eolorful per.
former the fans viii pay TO sec
him WORK. whether he WINS is
not important. Like all good show.
men Carpenter doesn't mind bunk.
ina The dear customers and n they
seem 70 like II. that Is their bust.
neHu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23
IA ZERE SHIPPED
OUT FOR SEASONING

Tony lie Zerc. the Salt Lake in.
fielder has been sent TO the Lincoln
team. OF the Western league. for
seasoning. Failure 20 hit cost him
his job al salt Lake. The kid looked
good in the field here. and he Ger.
tainly could throw.
He Is Just a youngsier and will
most likely be back again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23
YARyAN Is GoING WELL.

DNisland seems TO agree with Yam
Yaryan. The big catcher WIS bust
with Seattle last year but he's COINS
like a million Tor Memphis IN the
Southern league this year
Yaryan Is catching nearly every
day and Il hitting around 500 and
his team Is leading the league. VIII
wonders never csnsc7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23
NELDOWH0RSE
TURNED BACK


il looks like Moses Yellowhorse
Us thru.
The big Indian highlander has
been shipped back 10 Sacramento
by Fort Worth. where he was ship.
ped recently.
His arm. which once propelled
tho fastest ball in this league. is
troubling him and the Indian Is just
about done.
But he's Independently wealthy
thru oil lands and he probably
doesn't worry much about baseball.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23
Logger Is
Floored in
End Round
But Outside of That
Round and Sixth Bercot
Had Clear Edge
By LEO II. LASSEN

MARCARlo FLORES Is a puncher
A'l and pode Bcrcot Is a fighter,
That difference save the fight 20
the latter last night bon another sen,
iaiional fight
florcs dropped Bercot la the
second round with terrific
samsh on the left side Of his
head. high up nearly on his FORE
head. Bcrcot dropped and when
he WAS nearly up and Flores
rushed him he dropped again and
took a nine count. Referee Burke
ruled that Brrrot went down
from the blow and did not go
down without being hit. A. many
Of the fans present thought,
II he had some down without being
hii Bercot would have been disuulll,
ft.H
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23
FLORES FINISHES
STRONG

In tho sixth round Flores staged a
whtriwind finish. swinging his right
hand Ike "A fan and landing some
Furnishing right hands on Bcrcors
head. He won the round
Outside OF those TWO sessions tho
fight was all Borcot.
III 1T HADN'T BEEN FOR BIER.
COTS LEApIN THERE
WOULDN'T HAVE BEEN ANY
FIGHT.
Il takes two 10 make fight and
Flores didn't lead once during the six
rounds. Bercot did an Of the forcing.
made all OF the openings and made
The fight the great scran that n WIS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23
WALSH BACK AZ JERSEY CITY

Jimmy walsh, former Seattle out.
fielder quit tho management Of the
Jersey City club recently. but has
been brought back as player at the
request Of the team
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23
FAMILIAR MEN IN WESTERN

Many familiar names TO Coast
league fans are being seen In tho
Western league box score. these
days Some u them ARE; German.
GinEiardI knight Whaling Pigs.
Flnshkampcr. Bodie. Dcs Molncs.
Osborn. Briggs. bailey. Mack.
Omaha: May. Oklahoma City. sar.
gent Tesar Tulsa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23
BERCOT COMES
BACK IN THIRD

Bercot made a splendid comeback
in tho third round. carried the fight
70 the Manila boy and rushed him to
the ropes. He punished Flores badly
aud won the round by a mile
Bercot also won the fourth and
the nth BY wide margins. doing
all Of the leading and punching
continuously with both hands. In
the fifth Flores saw he couldn't
counter well with his right and
tried to hook the logger with his
left withsnt avail.
The sixth found Flores swinging
wildly and altho he missed couple
OF dozen punches he did land some
vicious right hands and won the
round
Some Of the bugs thought that
FLORES was entitled TO a draw. but
Bercot had a clear edge and deseg1ed
fh. decision
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23
nAMLEY DOING WELL

The veteran Dan Hawlsy, former
Detroit coach. and once a big league
catching star. IS doing well as mana.
ger OF the Toronto club in the In.
tcrnational league. lie has his team
in second place
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23
FLORES DIDN'T
EARN DRAW

Flores one punch that dropped The
logger was an overland right and
gave the bugs the Kick OF the fight.
but Il didn't earn him a draw by any
manner Of means.
Bercot started cautiously md wovc
in and out in the first round. leading
and then jumping away from Flores
swings. The Filipino didn't land a
punch in that FIRST round TINT was a
clean wailop.
Ard then the second round-al
f'lorca.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23
San Francisco Wins
Over Beaver Squad

SAN FRANCISCO, July 23.-Port.
land was easy for San Francisco yes.
,erday. and the Seals had no trouble
In shutting out the Beavers, 8 to o.
The score; Il. III. II.
Portland ......,,.....,..
San Francisco ......,..... 8 IL o
Batteries Leverenz and DAILY;
Mitchell and Yelle,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23
PELICAN PITCHER STARRING

Johnny HollnEsworth. New or.
leans pitcher. Ia the talk Of The
Southern league The Yankees.
Dodgers and white sox have bid for
hiss services.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23

land T. Bases on balis--Suihcrland 2,
Payne : Hit BY piicheF--Durat. Baik--
Payne. Stolen bases haley. Cruise.
TNo-beso hlts-suthcriand. L. Baldwin,
Spencer, Sacrifice hits-Brady Double
plaY--Cranc 20 Brady 10 welsh Time
ii,b. Umplres-Finncy and ReArdon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23

but after several knockdowns Referee
Burke raised Maley's right hand
Murphy was in bad way from body
blows
A record crowd saw the scraps
which were staged By Austin & Salt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23
VIII
SeekCanada
Golf Title
Famous Walter Has Won
American, French and
British Honors

ALTER HAGEN
Is roing AFTER
the Canadian
champtonalip
next month at
the Mount Bru-
no Country club
Montreal This rs
ttc only open
championship ~
con rqucnco the
American home
bred hnEn't won
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23
PLAN CELEBRATION

The Dutch Lawn Tennis associa.
ton is TO conduct big tournament
in Holland this summer. in celebra-
ton of its 25th anniversary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23
SPLIT TExAs SEASON

Fort Worth was 80 far out in front
in the first half Of the Texas league
season that they split the schedule
down that way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23
Sacs Have
Effective
Base Work
Kopp, McNeely, Hem
mingway, Schang and
Mollwitz Are Experts

me base running
making the mort out
Of every bin and
keeping the defense
on edge By their
smart work on the
paths. the sacs
mento sol0ns are Iii-
terly running their
way 10 the top Of
the league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23

The FIRST hiess game of The big league season goes TO the
credit of Jesse Hancs Of the ST. Louis Cardinals tCho
turned IN pitching classic against the Boston BraUes,
scoring so victory. Haues caited batter ia the
first and tUo in Tho sirh These the only TO
reach first base No Cardinal player charged Nth
and not hard chance fired at any fielder
during the game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23
RopCERs IN CETLAR

Bill Rodgers Is having his troubles
in the Eastern league. his Albany
team being Ia the cellar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23
SPENDING com

Chicago VIII soon boast a $3.50. 00l
building for recreation purposes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23

Vern Lewelyn, 1929 baseball cap,
tain and pitcher at Nebraska unver.
sity has reported TO the Lincoln
club. OF the Western league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23
Wilson Entered
at West Point

Harry Wilson. former Penn state
football star, and Jimmy Robertson
of Carnegie Tech have entered West
Point Military academy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23
Vernon Tigers Lose
to Sacramento Nine

SACRAMENTO, July %. sacra'
mcnto crept nearer tho top Of the
Coast league race here yesterday by
scoring an S 10 victory over Yer.
non in the first game OF the series.
Evening star., 1924-09-28
Sale of
Art Goods

Royal Society Rope
Silk, in assorted shades, %
$500 Children's Ready-made
Dresses, Bucilla pkg.
goods. Sizes 6, 8 CT EO
and II years. ..... - i .CO
$50 Puritan Art Silk for
sweaters, etc, in assort- O2~
ed shades .............. SC(
New arrival of Guest Towels,
white with hemstitched
edge for embroidery. ~
Z9c to .............. wv
Pure Linen ne.
OWeiS NV
Stamped Pillow CT An
Tubing, Csc and p .fS
Fudge Aprons, in yell N.
low, brown and pink. T1N
White Kitchen Cur
tains, stamped for en- E0,
broldery ......... .... wv
2oc Linen Tea ~
1OWciS
ity Wa'{s ssss Scarf :::.........'.. and Van. 10c
Bucilla Art Fringe, az
per yard, 25c and. $50. OOC
Nev BnciiIa Fall Packs
Are Here
Evening star., 1924-09-28

Made of finely woven madras
or percale. Well proportioned
throughout. A wide selection for
your preference in fancy stripes,
white and tan. New button
down Polo collar and stylish
Broadway cuffs. Sizes 8 to 10
years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-26
SAN BENITO

SAN BENITO, Tex, Dee. 2G.-Mr. and
Mrs. G. T.. Bone Of Xcnia, Ohio, arrived
in San Benito last Friday and will be
tie holiday guest sof their son and
family, they expect to return to Ohio
in about three weeks. This is their
! fiji st visit to the Valley.
Mr. and Mrs. John w. Burrows of
! Mission are the holiday guess of Mrs,
Burrows parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Row
lard.
Reservations for the third annual
performance Of the Mess ah" are going
fast and everv indication is now that
this performance viii be greeted by a
house full Of music loving people from
all sections Of the VALLEY. Requests
are being for seats, from all Valley
towns. TIE Lyric Quartz" of San
Antoaio have been engaged to isng the
solo parts.
Mr.. John Novotney who has been very
| sick for the last faw days with pneu-
J monia, is reported by members Of the
| family to BE much improved tonight
with hopes held out for his speedy te-
covery.
Mrs. r. J. Kerr. who was brought 70
\ Ter home in this city three weeks aga
from Brownsville where she bad been
very i'll, IS much improved ard is able
! TO sit up for "a short time. Mrs. Kerr
came to the Valley about two months
ago from Salida, Colorado.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-26
MEXICO SEEKS
TOPAY CLAIMS
Attorney Surprised That
Claims Considered
Worthless

X The Mexicah government viii seek to
rust all claims against Mexico by
foreigrers for damages incurred during
~revolut ons. with equity and justice 10
al coneernei according 10 Marvin Far
ringto of Washington, ID. G., of the
Law firm OF King & King, who is in
Bsowrsyiile fer a few days. Mr.. Far
ii satoa is he G so confer with clien,s
rcsid ng in this district no are seeking
to recover.
II have been surprised TO learn that i
luigc rumber Of former residents Of
Mexico FEY md tel claims as worth
less : M FarNir Eion sax The claims
con ~cntioa Of September, 1923, was car
ricd QUOT wit due regard for the right
or al. and | believe that every just
c " al b nlet fairly AMI equitably."
Mr.. Harrington called the attention
. a paragraph in the Treaty
which reads:
4.e NpXiCan government desires
that he ella ms shall be so decided be-
corra Mexico wishes tlat her respon-
sibility shall not be fixed ccord.ng t
tie generally accetped rules and prin.
cipies Of international law, but ex gratia
feels morally bound to make full in
lemnification and agrees, therefore
that it will be sufficient that il be es
tablished that the alleged loss or dam
acc n any case was sustained and wa:
due to any of the causes hume: ated il
Article 3 here"
Article 3 reads: BY mutinities, mobs
or insurrectionary forces other thar
those referred TO under subdivisions a
3 ami A, or By bandits, provided in any
case it be established that the apI@
pirate autho tiles omitted to take rea
sorable measures to suppress %irsurrec
ticnists, mobs or bandi' y, or treated
them with l~eniency or were in fault j
other PARTICULARS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-26
PERSONALS

Joe Alamia. former employe Of the
Herald and now working in q printing
office at Edinburg, was here today to
attend the funeral Of bis uncle, who
died II Edinburg yesterday.
Floyd lCaylor Of Oklahoma il in the
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monk Wilson, Mrs. R. T..
Erwin. Mrs. Lois Nanny and Miss kath-
crime Erwin arrived here last night
from Weslaco.
NJ. c. Crispen of San Benito is in
the city.
". 0. Turvan Is here today from Har-
|lingen.
Redolfo Guerra III here today from
San Benito.
Fl. Cd McKenna and Walter Kopperl
of New Braunfels are in Brownsville.
Rafael Cowen. Franklin Graham and
Effie Wallace are home from the Uni
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-26
CITY BRIEFS

: ~vcrsity of Texasofr the Christmas holt
days.
Hooker H. Harding Of Indianola. Miss.
is in Brownsville.
NJ. and Mrs.. ". 4. Gibson u Abilene
are il the city.
". W. Gibson IF Robstown. Tex, il
ii the city.
J. z. Dallas i in Brownsville today
from Temple, Tex.
A. L. Robertson arrived here yester-
day from San Antonio.
Eura McPhcrs of San Antonio is in
the ely.
Wallace Steele is here from San An,
ohio.
Earl Kidder Of Dubuque. a., i in
Brownsville.
r. 4. Biggs cf Mercedes IN III the city.
George W.. Fuller arrived here yes
terfday fram Wcslaco.
N. n. Pewitt and ]. ". Hend- rson are
here from Mercedes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-26
LAW CHARGE

DENVER. Dec. 2C-William c"Big
Biil') Moeller, Denver's famous 100
per cent policeman an ex-pugilist, was
being sought again for arrest on
charges Of violating the state prohibi-
tion act.
Moeller was arrested last week by
federal narcotic agents and police, and
released on bond of $4,000, when he
pleaded not guilty to cha-ges of selling
dope.
He was freed from the state peniten-
tiary less than a year ago., after serv-
ing a minimum sentence for assault to
rob.