davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-12-06
COURT fines
II VIOLATORS
December Session Of
Federal Court Is
Opened

Liquor cases were being disposed Of
lt q rapid rate at the opening OF the
Brownsville district MI. \. court here
today with Judge Duval West of San
Antonio filming seventeen vi0latOrs,
sending one vi0lator TO jail and set
;lng "a day for trial of eleven others
who entered pleas Of not guilty.
Fines ranging from $50 70 $3.50
were plastercd on yiolators of the III
quor laws. All the vIolators were
charged with possessing Intoxicating
LIQUOR.
The judge. who is sitting on the To-
cal bench this week IN the absence Of
Judge j. o. Hutcheson who If still
busy with session In Houston. was
attempting to dispose of all nonjury
cases today with trial cases for those
pleading not guilty beginning tomor-
row when the petit jury will report.
Arrived Sunday
Judge West and other court at
tachcs arrived in Brownsville Sunday.
They were n. a. HarvIn, marshal; Il.
XII. Masters0n, clerk; Miss Mildred
Anderson, his deputy; n. VI. Holden.
district attorney; Clarence Kendall.
d. Haywood Hardy and Raymond
Wisehcart, assistant district atto--
neys Mrs. Gray and Mrs. Malie II.
Sharp 1f the marshals office
Judge West charged tha grand jury
ana IT Immediately went into session.
There was 40 special charge delivered.
The grand jurymen accepted for
service were Tom Simmons, Rio
Grandc City; A. MI Barnes. Browns
vile; III. XII. Anguerra. Bruwnsville;
"A. ILL., Moallott. McAllcn; Lconoldo
Reynaga. Rio Grande City; RI II.
Kern. Mercedes; Bill Bates. McAllen;
G. VI. McMurry. Mission; J. T. Carde-
we'll. McAllen; Frank Brown. Browns
vile; ~. R. Davidson. EdinburE;
Frank Crew. NcAllen, w. VI Mason,
Jr., BroWnsville; ID. II. Carpenter,
Brownsville: II. r. Kusch. Rio Grande
City; l.. b. Winans, San Benito; Paul
Mertern, Santa Maria; {. W Suli-
van. San Benito; o. Il. Schumaker
Alamo; George Kunz. McAllcn: II. w.
Barge, San Benito; j. NJ. Calvin. Har-
lingcn; Ludwig Zunnerer. Santa Ma
ria
There are 20 applications for full
citizenship papers which were To be
noon session. There iS one Mexican
applicant with German and English
p-cdominating The applications arc
being presented by w. H. Nheatlcy
Of New Orleans, district director Of
naturalization.
Neal a. Brown Of EdinburE was adj
mitted TO practice before the court
this morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-12-06
Gen. WOODS
ON OFFENSIVE
At Loggerheads With
Legislature AS To
Coal, Concern

MANILA. Dec. 6.-tPi-Two boards
or directors were named today for the
National Coal Company. opening the
fight between Governor General
Wood and legislative leaders over
Governor General Woods executive
order abolishing the insular board Of
control.
The governor general was put on
the offensive when Alberto Barretto.
president Of the company, recogniz-
ed the board appointed by Manuel
Quezon. president Of the senate. and
Speaker Roxas Of the house. both Of
whom were eX-officio members Of the
board OF control. a. originally Great
ed.
This means that General Wood will
be obliged to bring quo warranto
proceedings in court in the attempt
to force recognition Of his ap-
poirtees.
When Wood abolished the board he
announced he would take over its
duties. Quezon and RoXas refused
to accept the order. and held a sep
arate meeting today TO vote the gov
ernment stock. Wood. who is re-
cuperating from the effects Of re-
cent operation. is ut Baguito. and
was represented by his chief counsel,
Fred c. Fisher.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-12-06
HEAVY SHOWS
I IN NORTHEAST
Snowfall is Heaviest
In 40 Years; Traf-
fic Tied Up

NEW YORK, n. Y, Dec. 6.-(Pl-
Eastern states from Maine to West
Virginia were digging out today
from one of the heaviest early sea
son snowfalls on record which caused
half a dozen deaths and seriously
impeded traffic.
The snow was seven to fifteen
inches deep in the more northerly
rortions of the blanketed area, al
though much lighter in West Vir-
ginia. Washington and Delaware. 1t
was the heaviest for the season in
forty years here.
Northern New York suffered most
severely. There were three deaths in
Buffalo.
The temperatures fell to three de-
grees at Rochester and the auto
mobile club Of that city received
239 calls for assistance from motor
lists with frozen radiators and cars
stuck in snow banks. More than 100
boats were caught in the ice on the
Erie and Champlain divisions of the
barge canal.
Ten thousand men were working
in IL hour shifts for the street
cleaning department of New York
City today TO prevent general tie
up Of traffic.
The coolest weather was at North
field, Vermont, ~ below zero. Carl
bou. Maine. reported 10 below and
Burlington. Vermont. six. Boston.
with four above, experienced the
coldest December 5, in the history
of the local Weather Bureau. There
was one death in Boston and one in
Springfield. Mass.
In New Jersey most Of the railroad
trains were an hour or more behind
schedule There was one death in the
state.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-12-06
De la HMeytu TO
Await Capture
of Border Port

the American border. he told Tucson
newspapermen Sunday.
Senor De la Huerta declared he Is
fully informed Of American laws re-
qarding immigration and neutrality,
that he is in constant friendly con-
tact with American authorities at
Los Angeles, and that he is await
ing the establishment of de facto
government so that he can make a
regular entry into Mexico.
"The present Mexican government
cannot last" De Ia Huerta said. 1.-The
people are against it; il will be i'm
possible for il to recover their es-
TEEN. For the time being am
awaiting the moment when, the rest
Of the country having co-operated
with the Yaqui movement, | can go
to the people whose cause is my
cause. They war cry is: Viva de la
Huerta,'"
The former provisional president
declined to answer a question as to
what border point he thought would
be the first To fall into the hands
Of revolutionists.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-12-06
100000 PAID
TO CANADIANS
ASKED ABOUT
Senator-Elect Gould
Of Maine Named in
Resolution AS He Is
Sworn In

WASHINGTON, ID. C., Dec. 6.-(P)-
The swearing in of Senator-elect
Gould, of Maine, was interrupted to-
day by Senator Walsh, democrat, Mon
tana, who asked an investigation Of
charges of a payment Of 100000 by
Gould interests to officials of the
Canadian province of New Brunswick
Senator Walsh offered a resolution
asking that the senate elections com
mittee 20 into the matter, but the
resolution went over for a day on
motion of Senator Curtis, Kansas. re
publican leader. and Senator Moses,
republican. New Hampshire.
The resolution was offered unex-
pectedly while Mr.. Gould was stand
ing before the dais Of the senate on
the arm Of Senator Hale, republican
Maine, waiting to be sworn in. Mr.
Gould was visibly embarrassed
After the resolution was laid aside
Mr.. Gould took the oath and signed
the roll
Senator Walsh sent his resolution
to the clerk Of the senate. 1t said
that it would not be consistent for
the senate to pass unnoticed these
charges of such grave character.
The resolution said il mad been re-
ported that Mr.. Gould had been
charged with paying 100000 to trust
ed officials of the province in con-
nection with railroad contract.
If this be true, il said. il was in
conceivable that so large a sum OF
money would be expended without ex-
pectations Of personal gain.
The resolution concluded by re-
questing the senate elections com
mittee to investigate the charges and
report what action was warranted.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-12-06
FLIGHT FIELD
TOBE ROLLED
Arrangements VIII Be
Made to Receive
Aviators

a large field near the rice mill
which Is four miles from Brownsville
Just off the Point Isabel road. VIII he
rolled and smoothed off immediately
as the result of the visit here Satur-
dav and Sunday uf Lieut.. y. XII. Giles
pie W Kelly Field. who prepared for
the coming OF the Pan-Amcrican avIa-
tors here on December Is.
Lieutenant Gillespie left at noon
Sunday for San Antonio. He made
arrangements for the landing of the
planes. for fuel supplies. for luhri-
eating oil supplies and for the enter
tainment Of the filters who viii re-
main in Brownsville over night.
The Chamber Of Commcrc2 here is
To ~ III charge NJ the entertainment
for the flicrs who will arrive here
on the afternoon az Wednesday. D.
cember Is, after taking off from san
Antonio NJ noon the same day.
The entertainment here viii not eN
tend beyond ten o'clock, the fhers
having been ordered 10 be IN bed hy
that time The aviatOrs are 10 re-
sumo their lS.000-mile journey AZ
o'clock the next morning. The next
stop viii be Tampico.
In case the weather is bad the fliers
will stop on Laguna Madre near Point
Isabel. the planes being of the Loen-
ing amphihian type, capable IA land
ing On either land or water.
There will be only ten filters in the
flight proper but there will be large
number Of escort planes as far as
Brownsville with nj least some going
into the interior az Mexico.
There will he nv mechanics. Every
man will be a pilot. The flight i 10
be headed by Major II. A. Dargue
flight commander. Other pilots max
ing the flight are Capt. A. b. McDan-
iel. second in command; Capt. ]. II.
Eaker. Cant. C FL Woolsey and Lieu
tenants n. Mex. Robinson. y. :.
Thomson. j. w. Benton, VI. :. Fair
child. L. ID. Wellington, and f. G..
Whitehead.
Captain Mcdaniel and Lieutenant
Weddington were in Brownsville on
previous trip in regard to the flight.
The Chamber Of Commerce has q
group Of pictures on display in one Of
its windows showing the personnel Of
the flight group.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-12-06
TRUCK SHIPMENTS

Cars loaded from the Lower Rio
Grande Valley Friday, and forwarded
from Harlingen Saturday, according
to regular report made by the Gulf
Coast Lines:
Mixed vegetables - Mercedes q.
Weslaco /, Donna /, San Benito /.
Beets and carrots-Harlingen /. Wes-
laco 3, Pharr /. Tomatoes-W Weslaco
/. Fruit-Harlingen 3, La Feria /,
Mercedes ], Sharyland 3. McAllen /,
San Bcnito 2. Total to date-l05
vegetable, 400 fruit. Total to date
last year-lO3 vegetable, fruit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-12-06
Mexico For Mexicans'
Slogan In Campaign

MEXICO CITY, Mex. Dec. 6.-(Pl--
Banners reading Mexico for Mexi-
cans" and We don't want American
assistance" were carried by mem
bers Of the regional confederation OF
labor in parade through the streets
Of the capital yesterday in favor OF
the re-election of Senior Serrancho.
the present mayor, over Gustavo Sa-
linas The election is to be held next
Sunday.
The reference to a lack Of desire
for American assistance i attributed
to statements of Senior Salinas favor.
ing encouragement for Americans to
come to Mexico.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-12-06
WITNESSES AT.
Rail HEARING
Home, HOPEFUL.
Believe |. c. c. VIII
Grant All Requests
Of Southern Pacific
And Mopac Lines

"It is hoped and believed that there
will be no great delay IN the decision
Of the Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion on the applications for railroad
extensions in the Valley on which a
hearing was held before Examiner
Burnside in Houston Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday" says Mayor A. b.
Cole Of Brownsville, who. together
with other Brownsville citizens. REL
turned Sunday.
At the conclusion Of the hearing II
was announced that the interested
parties would lie given until Janu-
afy 10 10 file their briefs with the
|. q. q. The commission will later
submit " the interested parties its
proposed report and thereafter an or
portunity for hearing 10 be given in
Washington. After this hearing the
commission will make its final find
ing.
1T seems to Us 10 he only a CON
cluSion NJ the Southern Pacific pro-
gram III the Valley. with the details
Of which the !. q. C is familiar, said
Mayor Cole.
The Missouri Pacific had filed ap-
plication for two extensions. One
was from the present terminus at Fer
nardo east "a Hollywood. The other
was to take out near Los Fresnos 10
run near Laguna Vista 10 4 junction
with the Rio Grande Railway.
Through Los FrcSnos
The Southern Pacific asked for an
extension 20 extend from HarlinE p
10 Brownsville passing near Rio Hon
do thence south through Los Fresnos
tract.
The Missouri PACIFIC first intro
duced testimony showing the conve-
nicnce and necessity for its two ex-
tensions and then the Southern Pa
cific introduced testimony on its ap.
plication.
Quite q number of witnesses were
introduced from San Benito. They ali
CONTINUED on page twoD ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-12-06
COLD TOO much
FOR N. Y. HIKER

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-lPl-The bliz-
zard that swept New York yesterday
was too much for Willie Reinbold.
world champion professional walker
in his attempt to set new worlds
record for 36 miles around Manhattan
Island. When his rivals failed to ap-
pear al scheduled time nc walked two
and a half miles against the wind and
snow bpfore collapsing with both
feet and hands frozen. He wore track
togs and thin walking shoes
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-12-06
INQUEST IS HELD
IN OLSON MURDER

PRAIRIE DU CHEN. Wis. Dec. g.
-tPl-Clara Olson, farmers daugh-
ter. found slain and buried last
week on hill side. Is miles from
her home, beseached Albert Olson
father Of her lover. Erdman. last
August to make the boy marry her
before she became "A mother.
AS the first witness today in a
coroner's inquest, Albert Olson told
District Attorney G.. S. Earll of n
letter written to him by the girl in
August, telling him of her condition.
Erdman. missing since September
27. short time after the girl van
ishcd, is charged with Clara's mur-
dor
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-12-06
Francisco Schreck Is
Dead in Matamoros

Francisco r. Schreck- -Fuontes. mem
Der Of one Of the oldest families in
Matamoros, died in that CITY nj 1880
O'Clock Sunday evening and funeral
services weer to be held there at 2:30
o'clock this afternoon.
Mr.. Shreck was a member Of the
well-known family by that name in
Matamoros. His mother was born a
Fuentes, also one Of the foremost
families in the city.
Mr.. Shreck died at his home at
the corner Of Fifth and Matamoros
Streets from which place the funeral
services were to be held this after
noon. Interment was to be in the old
cemeterv.
lie il survived by several sons.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-12-06
$4,000 ROBBERY
STAGED IN STORE

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Dec. 6.-(PD-
More than $4,000 was obtained by
three men who blew three safes in
Schuenemann and Mannheimer's de-
partment store last night. The rob-
bers worked for four hours, guard
ing two watchmen and forcing one
of them to make his regular hourly
rounds to "pull bells"
The loot including s35.000 in cash,
$4,000 in stocks and bonds of which
about $4,000 is negotiable, and sew
erai pieces of jewelry.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-12-06
Santa Fe Attorney
At Houston Is Dead

HOUSTON. Tex. Dec. 6.-tP)-Fu-
neral services for Wolfgang A..
Mathaei, 56. attorney for the Santa
Fe Railroad. who died ut his home
here Sunday. were held Monday. The
body was sent to Bellville for inter
ment.
George f. Fordon, 55, another Hous-
ton attorney, died suddenly at his
hotel room here early Monday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-12-06
JUNIOR COLLEGE
WILL MEET DONNA

Members of the Junior College
football squad will meet the Donna
high school team here tomorrow af-
ternoon at o'clock on the high
school football field A good game
is expected for the Junior College
players are going on the field pre-
pared to get their revenge for the
defeat handed to them in the first
game of the season when the Dom
ma high school team was victor by
a 25 to score.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-12-06
Light Rains General
Over Texas in Night

DALLAS, Texas, Dec. 6.@tPp-
Light rains were general over Texas
Yesterday and last night. with min
imum temperatures ranging from 80
degrees at Amarillo and 10 at Dali
las to ~ on the west gulf coast,
slightly warmer weather but con
tinued cloudy and probably oc-
casicnal showers were forecast for
tonight and tomorrow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-12-06
CHARGES EMBARRASS NEW SENATOR
CHICKEN CALLING NEW
y. 4 +
TYPE OF CONTEST FOR
! = !.
KANSAS COUNTY GIRLS

PRATT, Kansas, Dec. G-tPl-And
now comes the chicken calling con-
test for women.
Twenty-Five farm women com
peted at a joint chamber of COM
meeting, for the championship Of
the county.
Mrs. j. w. Harrison. who said she
has been raising and calling chick
ems an her life. won the contest
Mrs. A. r. Fay was second. Three
judges picked the winner on the
alacIity with which a flock Of
chickens responded to calls.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-12-06
Bonds Improving,
Takes Nourishment

BELTON, Texas, Dec. 6.-(P,-Al-
bert W. Bonds, who was shot and
seriously wounded here Thursday
night. was much improved Monday
morning. doctors at the hospital
where he is patient said. He had n
very good night, seemed TO be
breathing easier and was able 90
take nourishment
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-12-06
SPECIAL JUDGE
MAY BE- PICKED

II Il expected that a special judge
% sit in the county court during tn
'hsence of O. G. Dancv who is in New
York City on bond business. will be
,hosen within the next day or so.
II a special Judge is not appointed
within few days the term Of court
-ill be closed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-12-06
WEATHER

For Brownsville and the Lower Rio
Grande Valley: Partly cloudy to
cloudy tonight and Tuesday. possibly
with showers; not much change in
temperature.
For East Texas: Occasional rains
tonight and Tuesday; warmer in
northwest portion tonight, and in
west and north portions Tuesday.
Moderate easterly to southerly winds
on the coast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-12-06
Sinclair And Fall
Lose In Appeal

WASHINGTON. ID. g., Dec 6.--CH1
The governments Oil counsel won
another point in their long legal bat
tie today when the Supreme Court
refused to grant Harry IT. Sinclair
and Albert B Fall any relief from
the criminal consuiracy proceedings
pending against them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-12-06

TUCSON. Ariz.. Dec 6.-(Pl-
Plans of Adolfo de In Huerta. for
mer provisional president Of Mexico
to return to his native land and lead
a movement against President Gales
are contingent upon the capture by
revolutionists of a garrison south of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-12-06
ARMY OFFICER ON TRIAL

Lieutenant John O. Murtaugh of the
twentieth infantry went on trial be-
fore a court martial here today
charged with the possession Of liquor
and attempt 70 destroy liquor seized
as evidence.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-12-06
Member of Sherman's
Staff Passes Away

LEAvENwoRTH. Kansas. Dec. g.
-(Pl-Captain J. r. Taylor. IS,
grandson of General William Henry
Harrison and last surviving officer
of the wartime staff of General Will
liam T. Sherman, died last night at
the national military home here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-12-06
Former Governor of
Colorado is Dead

DENVER, Col, Dec. 6.-Pl-
George A. Carlson. former governor
of Colorado is deal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-12-06
POsTPONEMENT IS DENIED

WASHINGTON, d. C., Dec. 6.-tP,-
Argument in the New Mexico-Texas
boundary dispute will proceed in the
Supreme Court January 2. The court
today refused the request Of Texas
for postrolement.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-12-06
NEW TRIAL REFUSED

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dec. 6.-tPl-
The state Supreme Court today re-
fused new trial to David l.. Mar
shall, serving ten to twenty years, for
the killing of Anna Mae Dietrich last
January
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-12-06
HANKOW SITUATION
REPORTED EASIER

LONDON. Dec 6.-tPl-Official
Advices from China today stated
that the situation in Hankow grow
ing out Of the anti-foreign move
ment was distinctly easier and that
the British marines were likely TO
be withdrawn from the foreign CON
cession.
GENEVA. Switzerland. Dec. 6.-tPl
Adoption Of all one-sided and "un-
fair" treaties between the western
powers and China is demanded by
the European delegation of the
kuomintanE party which. speaking
for the Cantonese government. pre-
sented petition TO that effect to the
league of nations today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-12-06
DAILY RIVER BULLETIN

Flood Present q Hr. q Hr.
Stage Stage CHING. Rain
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-12-06

RIGHT NOW there may be found
growing in and around Mercedes and
|Weslaco. in addition to the % vari-
CONTINUED on page two.)
The Washington times., 1926-04-17
TAGGING ALL
THE BASES

Tom Gulley, White Sox rookie
outfielder, worked off q consider
able portion OF his board oil by
slamming out triple with the bases
fun, enabling the Sox to trim the
Browns for the third straight game,
5 to /. Thereafter Charley Robert
son, on the mound for the Browns.
held his own against Red Faber,
his former teammate.
with Box Smith, a reformed In
fielder, In the box, the Braves
finally squeIched Philadelphia, their
favOrite ink. Al Philadelphia rally
in the ninth barely failed to knot
teh count, Boston winning 70 S.
The Giants took close one from
the Dodgers, to q. Jack Scott
shading Burleigh Grimes IN q pitch
ing duel.
The Cardinals made it three out
Of four by nosing out the Pirates
in the last game of the series, TO Q.
Clarence Mueller's single drove IN
the winning run in the ninth.
Lucas. pitching for Cincinnati,
UCdL the OuOSp q 10 II WuAAAA6 HIS
own game with a triple. He yielded
five hits while the Reds got only
four bingles off Alexander the
Great. The game was played in an
hour and fifteen minutes.
Koenig and Lazerri, New York s
Gold Dust Twins, starred as the
Yankees trimmed the Red Sox, 3
to 2. Babe Ruth made 1t q three
ring circus by spearing a fly with
his gloved hand while sprawling
on the greensward.
August Johns, Fort Worth rookie.
turned back the Indians with four
hits, the Tigers winning, 5 to 3.
Heilmann's double with the bases
full, coupled with the fact that Joe
Shaute was as wild as a Tilted
blonde. gave Detroit five runs in
the third.
The Washington times., 1926-04-17
TRIES
JT[N)0RS

LAWRENCE, kan, April IT,
The intercollegiate outdoor field and
track season win officially open
when the Kansas relays get under
way here today.
Charley Hoff, famous Norwegian
pole vaulter, is the star performer
among the host OF Missouri. valley
and other athletes entered In the
meet. Hoffs outdoor record OF
13 feet and II 1916 inches viii be
his target in today's pole vault
This if Hoff's first outdoor APP
pearance in this country.
Because Of the cool weather that
has prevailed throughout the mid
die West and kept the conference
athletes from training, entries from
the schools of California and Texas,
who have been training for weeks,
are expected to make q fine show
ing.
John Kuck, of the Empofia's
Teachers College, whose shot put
ting was the sensation OF the past
indoor season, is on hand and win
shoot at the world mark of 81
feet, made by Ralph Rose In 1909.
Another famous athlete entered Is
Adrian Paulen in Holland, who win
run a special quarter mile in an
effort to lower the mark Of O:49.
Fielding H. Yost; head coach at
Michigan, will referee at the relays.
The Washington times., 1926-04-17
Be May 90

Dutch Henline. a Philly holdout
until week ago. went in as a pinch
hitter for Dean in the sixth inning
and was tossed out by Chick Gallo.
way. The fans greeted Henline with
$50 you wanted to be traded to
New York." and a few other josh.
ing remarks.
It would not be surprising to see
Henline traded before the 1926 cham
pionship race is very old. Fletcher
could use q star pitcher and in
fielder.