davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-22
ELSA.

Mrs. u. T. Galloway surprised her
father, c. o. Carlson with a birth
Gay party Thursday evening. The in
vited guests were Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.
Carlson, and children; Mr.. and Mrs.
j. A. Liliestrand and sons; Mr.. and
Mrs. O. T.. Carlson. and childreni
Mr. and Mrs. IT.. WI. Carlson and
daughters; and Dir. and Hrs. Chester
Liliestrand and baby % Edinburg.
The guests we're served pumpkin
pie with whipped cream and coffee.
PERSONALS
Mr.. and Mrs. n. W.. Cannon were
calling ne the ID. Q. SGuyres home An
Edcouch Friday afternoon.
Mrs. o. Y. Carlson and daughters
Doris. Berneal. and Bernicc. were
visiting Mrs. ID. q. Squyres Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Liljestrand and
sons. Stanley and Walter. were cali
inc in Edcouch Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James O~crton were
in Edcouch Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. VI. r.. Rowe were call
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-22

possibilities. RI ~ used on No. 4 In
a crushable model Of Lanvin blue
velour with n flash Of blue gros-
grain ribbon spliced into the crown.
Worn By Dorothy Mackaill.
Then there il a certain type OF
face that il set off to the best adj
vantage BY a perfectly plain hat in
d dark color. Such u hat IL No. s.
which i Of black felt ard worn by
Anna Nav Wong.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-22

home at Los Fresnos on Friday even
Ing. J..
Garland Moore and Mr. keece o.
Mission were g7ests OF Mr. Moore's
parents. Mr. and Mrs. A.. o. Moore,
nn Friday evening.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-22

MISSION
MRS. X


Mesdames Roy p. Conway and r..
g. Jeffries were hostesses TO the
r. r. O.. Chapter -" al the home Of
Mrs. Conway on Friday at a 4
o'clock luncheon. the day being the
birthday anniversary Of their old
est and n Of the most greatly es-
teemcd members, Mrs. A. NJ. Pickler.
mother Of Mrs. Conway. The meet
ing WIS a celebration Of that event
IN the nature Of 4 surprise party.
The business meeting was in
charge Of Mrs. III. r. Smith, prcsi-
dent. and NJ the conclusion Of the
session the program was given pref
erence. Mrs. T. b. Sammons gave
an excellent book review on Lind
bcrgh's we, followed by Mrs. Gil
bert, who led on Record Quid."
LEAGUE ELECTS DELEGATES
The Civic League held its luncheon
AZ the Mission Hotel on Monday. At
ter the luncheon hour a business
session was conducted by the pres
ident. Mrs. T. 3. Summons. After va
rious matters were attended TO in
GLIDING the election Of delegates 20
the Valley Civic League meeting in
Edinburg. Mrs. Hooper gave two
excellent readings on "The Rose"
roses and rose culture being the
topic for the days study.
Mrs. Gilbert followed with a very
interesting and instructive paper or
Roses and Rose Culture which in
cluded advice on the kind Of roses 70
plant IN the Valley. especially in
reference 10 the soil. Mrs. Polhemus
sang. "a Message Of the Rose" which
concluded the program.
Mcsdamcs r. b. Sammons. Ed OPP
penheimer and +. VI. Hays were
elected delegates 70 the Valley meet
ing az Edinburg and Mesdames G. F..
D0hrn. Hal Halsttad and s. NJ. Dur
iic rs aIteruates.
PERSONALS.
Mrs. n. II. Smith We in San Be
rito Monday. giving a report before
the local chapter Of tre Supreme
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-22

w
Just Sew club will meet with Mrs.
Duff Howard at her home At ) r. m.
Evening Bridge club will meet
with DR.. vi. l.. Murray at her home
On Washington street az 1880 p. m.
Wednesday Bridge club, Mrs.
Thomas Sweeney, hostess at her
home at $3.50 p. m.
TWO GUESTS AT MEETING.
The Business Women's circle Of
the First Baptist church met az the
home Of Mrs. J. A. Russell Monday
evening with Mrs. Maude French and
Mrs. +. p. Day guests Of the circle
Eighteen were present for the So
cial evening. Mrs. Cleye Tandy,
chairman Of the circle, was IN
charge Of arrangements.
Short talks were made BY Mrs.
Leila Leonard, and Misses Juanita
Boory, Perry Wygal, Margaret Conk-
lin. and Mrs. Margaret Upton. Re-
freshments OF hot chocolate and
coke were served BY the hostess.
MRS. PROSSER, CHAIRMAN.
The members Of the Women's
Auxiliary Of the Presbyterian church
met In joint study and circle meeting
Monday afternoon at the church
T~hirty-four members were present.
Mrs. Ava Prosser vas chairman Of
the lesson study.
Devotional was led BY Mrs. Leila
Leonard and talks on Benefits Re-
ceived' were given By Mesdames
Wilson, Sherwood Bishop, George
Smith, and q. f.. Dodd. Mrs. J. II.
Batscll told Of the auxiliary orphan
- "a fsmenn Trwmn
Circle Number One VIII enter
tain the women Of the church IN n
social meeting Monday afternoon az
the home OF Mrs. Howard Cummins.
The Wcmcn's Bible class % the
First Baptist church will meet In q
business and social session az the
rev home Of Mrs. ". A. Grisham at
the end Of Elizabeth street IN West
Brownsville Friday evening at 1880.
All former members Of TIE class are
cordially invited.
SOCIAL At CHURCH.
The members cf the adult union
in the Baptist church met at the
church Friday evening for n social
program. Twenty-Five members and
guests enjoyed the activities OF the
evening. Contests and some songs
~ j. TT. Horton. with Mrs. Ivan
Bennett az the piano, were arranged
On the program.
Those IN charvc ~ the arrange
ments FOR the evening were Mes
DANES John Stribling, Ivan Bennett,
and J. S. Crow.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Officers and ladies Of Fort Brown
will entertain with an uid-fr shioned
barn dance az the Officers Club
Wednesday evening at Q o'clock. In
vitations are being extended 10 a
large rumber Of Brownsville friends
ard the guests are requested 20 wear
costumes appropriate for the ocea-
sion.
PICNIC GIVEN.
The girls III the Junior Gloss of
the Baptist Sunday school were en-
tertained by their teacher. Miss FIX
telle Willis. st q picnic at olmito
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-22

No. 2 III a snug little brown and
beige velvet model. each side or
which is adorned with c~urIeyeues Of
felt, and a limestone and celluloid
side front. Alice white is the wear
CIR.
The center figure (3l wears a win
ter wrap in gray. art designed jersey
cloth with gray fox collar. A plain
felt hat Of the sports type Is worn
with il.
The turned-up brim has piquant
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-22

The pert little hat from under
which peers q vivacious face II a
combination hard to beat. And little
hats are the rage. with only a very
occasional "cartwheel' to prove the
exception.
Style and material rather than orr
n~amentation are responsible for the
charm OF Int number 1. IL il fash
Toned Of a black and silver combina-
ton chenille and has a ripple brim
and a narrow band Of silver ribbon
as trimming. Y0lo D'Avril posed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-22
LOS FRESNOS
BOOSTER CLUB MEETS

EObS GLbb MEEiS
The girls OF the Los Fresnos Boost
er's club held their regular meeting
in the Home Economics department
Of tie school building from 10 to IL
o'clock Thursday morning. The girls
arc finishing the club requirements
for the year. Plans are being made
70 hold n pie social az Los Frenos
soon. The proceeds nre 20 he used
for a stove for the Home Economic
Department.
GUESTS AT CLUB
The Woman's Service club met at
the home Of Mrs. r. c. Richey on
Thursday afternoon. Miss Kate
Adele Hill. Cameron County Home
Demonstration agent from San Be
nito. was present and gave an inter-
70 several members.
esting demonstration on the kitchen
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-22
Valley Society
MISS BARBARA PAYNE. Editor Phone 2
MISS BARBARA PAYNE. Editor

Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Z. W. Mar
shall. wife Of the pastor Of the
church. was a guest at the picnic.
ON Of the girls riding to the pic
mic with her. As a surprise shower
for their teacher, each girl vert with
a gift.
Mrs. Lee B. James, who has been
visiting in New York City and other
places in the East, has recently re-
turned TO Brownsville after n two
months absence. Mrs. James &C.
companied her daughter, Frances,
East IN September where the dargh-
ter is now in school at Brier Cliff
near New York City.
PERSONALS.
Mrs. Russell McChesney and her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas p. Miller, left Mon
day evening for Mexico City where
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller live. They went
10 Laredo. Mrs. MeChesney's visit
viii be Of indefinite length.
Mrs. Oscar Mertz and baby Of
Mexico City are visiting az the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell McChesney.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-22
PERSONALS

Miss Annetta Schneider and Misses
Vivian and Mary Words OF Browns
Vile were guests Of Miss Sc~hneider's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J.. w. Schneider
Friday night.
Miss Sybil Coates or San Benito
was a caller Ak the WI. w. Moses
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-22

Guest Of the club we're Mrs. Wesley
Simmons Of San Bcnito and Mrs.
WI. n. Bowles on Los Frenos.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-22
SAN BENITO
MoTHER. pAUGHTER ENTERTAI

MOTHER. DAUGHTER ENTERTAIN
Members OF the Lateral 7 club
were pleasantly entertained on
Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Robert
Work and daughter, Miss Mary Work
interesting quotations were given
about Thanksgiving Day in response
to roll call. "A short business con-
ference session was held and Mrs.
William E. Vondera was elected sec
rotary for the ensuing term. A
spelling contest was held i'm which
Mrs. Arthur Graves won first place.
Refreshments on chicken sand
witches. pickles, cookies and coffee
were served 70 twenty-five members
and five guests. Mrs. Alex Kerr will
be hostess to the members at the
next meeting at her home on Thurs
day afternoon. December /.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-22

Tye Nave has returned 70 San Be-
nitc after spending the past week ir
San Antonio attending 20 business
interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben We'll have re-
turned 10 San Benito where they
will spend the winter months. They
have been visiting In Colorado and
other states during their absence
from San Benito.
Mrs. Emma Fabion left Saturday
night for Corpus Christi where she
will visit friends for a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Ballenger re-
turned 10 San Benito Sunday from
an extended trip which included Chr
cago and Milwaukee. They also
visited their former home III Birm-
inghnm. Ala.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. e.. Marshall, who
have been visiting in Terrell. Okla
homa. TT. Worth and Dallas. have re-
turned 10 their home in San Benito
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-22
NouNCEMEN


PICNIC GIVEN
The girls AZ the Junior Gloss ~
the Baptist Sunday school were en-
tertained by their teacher. Miss FIX
telle Willis. at q picnic at oimito
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-22

Mrs. n. III. Smith was in San Be-
rito Monday. giving a report before
the local chapter Of tre Supreme
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-14
WILL SUE H0RNSBY,
BETTING MAN SAYS

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS. January l4.--Refused a
formal recognition Of his claim, Frank
Moore, a Fort Thomas Ky" betting
commissioner. today planned court &C
ton against Rogers HOrnShy. member
of the New York Giants and former
Cardinal mana ger Moore claims
Hornsby owes him 500 300 for money
advanced ON race horse bets, a pay
ment on an apartment house ana
other items.
The betting commissioner returned
here yesterday with his attorney, vii.
liam Burkamp of Newport Ky. bear-
ing an itemized list of his claim, bur
had no success in two conferences
with the base ball player and his at
torney, William FaheX
The latter in a statement saying
that Hornshy denied owing Moore
any money. cassed the betting com
missioner as a hero worshiper who,
to make friends with Hornsby, de
clared him in on a lot of bets Hornsby
knew nothing about" F'ahey said it
was his opinion Moore had lost and
expected Hornsby to pay losses in
Cured without his knowledge.
Burkamp replied that his client $
answer would be in the form OF q
court petition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-14
CHIS0X GIVE YANkS
TWO MEN FOR WARD

By the Associated Press,
CHICAGO January Ia Aaron
Ward. yankee second baseman, has
become a member Of the White SoX
as a result of a deal between the New
York and Chicago American League
Clubs.
John Grabowski utility catcher, and
Ray Merchant. utility infelder, We're
sent to the Yankees in exchange for
Ward. with no money involved in the
transaction.
Ray Schalk. newly appointed White
Sox manager. had been securing the
base ball world for some time for a
second baseman 20 replace Eddie
Collins.
Ward has been with the Yankees
for six years.
Grabowski came to the SoX in the
deal that brought Pitcher Leo Man
gum along with him from the Min
neapolis American Association Club
in 1914. The Sox paid a reported
price of $50, 900 for the star battery,
and also sent several players, includ-
ing Johnny Butler, who is now with
Brooklyn, TO Minneapolis in the deal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-14

LENTY of spirit is expected in
the Ladies District League
match to be bowled on the
King Pin drives tonight, start
ing at o'clock. King Pin
and Meyer Davis teams will be OPP
moments. and. while these outfits rep
resent business establishments under
the same control. they are Keen rlNalS
Capt. Lucille Preble of King Pins has
had her team very much in the run
ming fer high honors in the circuit
since the start of the season, while
Lila Hicks who commands the Meyer
Davis duckpinnerS, believes hef
charges are capable of shooting at
the little naples niue hbetter than
they have been doing.
At any rate. Capt. Hicks figures her
team is quite strong enough to more
than make matters interesting for the
King Pins But. according TO Capt
Preble. the * ing Pins will take d deal
Of beating. As mentioned before, to-
nights match should be spirited.
Recreation BOWERS are in fine fettle
for their match tonight with the
Hugh Reilly team in the Athletic club
circuit They will clash on the Con
yention Hall drives, starting at 8
O'Clock.
Big leasuers will bowl tonight on
the Arcadia ana King Pin alleys. At
the former the Arcadias viii be hosts
to Government Printing Office i'm a
District League battle. while AT King
Pin the King Pins and Belmonts Will
clash in a National Capital League
affair Both matches are expected u
draw many fans
University of Maryland's Interfrater
nifty League completed it's first series
AT College PARK last night, with Nu
Sigma Omicyon. league winner last
Winter, defeating Delta Mu.. 476 and
500 TO 469 and 074. to win the series.
Victories are based on matches, not
games, in this circuit The second
series VIII start about February 10,
and the winners OF the two series will
meet in a posi- season affair for sill
yer cup.
rroth Of Delta AIu was high scorer
If last nights match with 210, but
LHckoN of Nu Sigma omicron rolled
high game at 40.
Post bowler. are leading The Herald
duckpinu"rs by "a pins a. a result 81
"cod rolling Yesterday on the Recrea-
Ton drives in the first block Of Il six
Same total pin match. The con"lud
inl; block Win be BOWED next Thurs
day ut Convention Hail
Scores yesterday We're 533, 479, 49,
1891, for the Post, and t6l. 400. 40
433, for the Herald. Chick Darnall
fo3t anchor. rolled 1856 and 34S for
high game ana high set, respectively
in the match.
Howard Campbell is rounding up d
number of stellar bowlers for his
sweepstakes that he proposes to hold
~ the King Pin, Convention Han and
Coliseum drives, and within a few
tassvs expects Ia announce tournament
tails Anon. the lot OF stars likely
- con4A.,e sac CainpDcI Mcsaw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-14
Major Leagues Lhe accept Lands Proposed Ban Betting by Pd

one TO hit. Howell used so much
slippery elm We could see tho foam
on his lips, and on hot days some of
the boys thought he was about to go
mad.
There have been So many good curve
BAH pitchers it is hard to pick out one
or two. John Coombs was considered
the best curve bah hurIer IN orr
league in his day. Jim Scott also
had great hook" SCOTS curve
was so good that we q ann referrin&
TO the time when | still was with the
Mackmcn) VINO knew when ii was IT,
be thrown could do little with il.
AS soon as l reached the training
camp the first Spring ! Joined Chicago
/ FASTENED to tell Jim that We always
knew when he was about 10 throw q
curve or a fast bali. He wouldn't be
lieve me, so ! turned to Clarence Row
land, who then was the manager, and
said:
you umpire. let Schalit catch as il
it We're a regular game. and let scott
pitch and | will call every ban he
throws.
They took their positions. and after
{ had correctly called ~ straight
pitches Jim gave up. ! then cN
planned how / did IT, When hc threw
a fast bah it was fully concealed i'm
his glove rs he started the Wiua-up'
When he threw a curry" ] could al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-14
With the B0wLers

Wolstenholme. Elicit, Work. Whelan,
Mulroe. Weideman, Isemann, Rosen-
berg, Friend, Harrison, Burtner, Cr-
ban, Toomey and Mandley.
Another intercity match is in the
making, according to Manager Bill
Wood of King Pin. Bill is not yet
ready TO announce details, but he says
the affair is cooking, and promises to
be more than ordinarily interesting.
Fred ID. Stuart and Amity teams
We're tWo-game Victors in the Odd Eel
lows League. the former overcoming
Central and the latter beating Mount
Pleasant. Centrals 6-pin handicap
gave it it's lone triumph when il
! downed Stuart, AIS to All.
Georgetown Athletic club totaled
629 in taking the odd from Orrison
Coal 60. in the Athletic League
Provost, Orrison, lead-off, rolled high
set at 342. while Bromley of George
town had high game at 1856.
AIl-star girls team of the General
Accounting office and Marine Corps
| circuits met with the former. taking
two of the three games After win
ming the first encounter, G.. A. Q. girls
won the second in the roll-on of Il tie.
| First series hOnors in the Interior
| Department League went TO Survey
! No. | with 80 victories against de
! feats Secretarys finished in second
7 place with &c wins and q losses. Fol
/ lowing in order were f4and. Parks,
/ Survey No. ?, Pension, Indian No. I
and Indian No. = The second series
now under way is 10 end April A.
/ Princess Theater and Olive Cafe
each took two games in the Northeast
/ League The former licked Empire
| Market and the latter trounced Artie
/ Bells Meyers of Princess Theater
and Aiken Of Olive Cafe contributed
/ healthy counts to their teams totals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-14
SENTORLOOP DETERMINED
TO ERADICATE GAMBLING
Older Circuit Is Inclined TO Check All PHASES OF
Wagering in So Far as Players and Managers
Are Concerned-Fight on Bookies

least one nf whom WAS wanted by
Miller HuE&ins. Catcher John Ora
howski and Inhcldcl Ray Morchart OF
tho Sex go To the Yankees while
Ward viii try to fill the shoes of Ed
die Collins Ward was ro%ular sec
ond haseman of the Yankees until
Tony Lazzeri won his place.
Roth clubs have been dickerin2 over
deal involving Ward since the END
of the season. The SoN needed soc
ond haScman to replace Collins. and
the Yankees needed a catcher to- ht}P
Pcnguugh Al the same limo, finG
gins had his eye on one at the S"\
pitchers, but Manager Scha!k has a
tight string tied to his uromisin&
Youngsters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-14

Besides Walter Johnson, whom !
discussed yesterday, there have been
many others whose wares I have been
obliged to sample, some with greater
success than ! achieved against Big
Walter and some with less.
Frequently l have been asked what
great pitcher was easiest for me to-
hit might rs well answer that
here Smoky" Joe Wood never gave
me much trouble. and there is NO
denying that the BOSTON star was -
great hurlcr You don't 50" any one
turning in "a wins against five defeats
these days. and that is what Wood did
in 1912. He then topped off by beat.
ing the Giants three times in tho
world series. As | said yesterday, /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-14

believe Joe had more smoke than any
one | ever saw except Johnson and
Waddell.
A great pitcher whom | found very
puzzling was Addie Joss. Joss had
the best slow ball that ever floated
under my bat. He had a good fast
ball. but he threw the change of
pace with the identical motion that
he used for the fast one. lie had bad
days, but when he was right" he was
sure hard to guess. Ills teammate,
DUSTY" Rhoades, was another slow
ball specialist, and Harris C'Ddc'0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-14
TWO COLLEGE TWIRLERS
ABE SIGNED BY GIANTS

}y the Associated Pros.
NEW YORK. January 1.-Two col.
lege tWirlers Howard Holland, for.
mer University of Virginia star, and
Ned Porter of the University of Flor
ida. have becn signed by the New
York Giants.
holland Joined the Reds last season,
but was let out without trial Later
pitching for semi-prO team in an ex
hibition game, Holland BANKED the
Cincinnati club with two hits
Edward Kallna. twirler purchased
from Bloomington, ILL.,. and Sanford
Handy, catcher, obtained from Nor.
folk last season, also have signed 1927
contracts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-14
LEAGUE HOCKEY.

Ottawa Senators, 8; Pittsburgh ri
rates, I.
New York Rangers, /; Toronto ST
PatrickS, l.
Montreal Canadians. 3; New YorI,
Americans, /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-14

W tltC OF the OLD W hltC SON was an
other
Had Two ,JinX Towns.
When / first came in White who
was Il southpaW also made liberal use
e. curve that seemed to break over
the plate at right angles, away from
me, of course. Speaking of iinXcS, |
had more trouble getting hits in Chi
cage aQd Washington than / ever had
elsewhere When ! moved from tn"
As to The White SoX that thought
about the pitchers helped reconcile
mo tosthc change.
Among the ~pittciS / have seen ia
Walsh stands alone For speed and
control Of the moist delivery he never
had an equal, and, in addition, his
strength was phenomenal. His record
# SO games in one season has stood a
long time, and with it's 40 victories
with but 5 defeats, is likely to last
longer still In making that marvel
Gus record Ed had the support of only
n mediocre team.
Walsh's successor on the SoX
Red" Faber. is easily the next best
fahcr always has had fine control
rot only of the splitter but OF tho rest
of his assortment. His high ability
has not been generally recognized.
Pitching Tor rs seasons nc ana RAY
ScbalIt form the Oldest battery both
in years and point Of service. actively
engaged today. Along with his skin
rec" has an abundance of courage.
though he is little too headStrong
sometimes for his own good. and for
years he has been able to do an
extraordinary amount of work.
quality that only the really great
pitchers possess.
Tie, too, has won his three games in
a six game world series. | am glad
Of this chance to write thus about
RED" for the reason | gave above
he never has had his due need of
favorable attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-14
MONDT THROWS MUM.

KANSAS CITY. January IA (P.-
Joe CFoots) Mondt, Colorado cowboy
heavyweight wrestler, defeated Wayne
tBlg) Munn of Nebraska two falls out
Of three here last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-14
Rudolph and Howell Good.

Dick Rudolph and Harry Howell
were two other great opponents of
the moist ball delivery. Each had
full bag of tricks
Spitters, curves, change of pace and
a. fast one-there was never good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-14
Smoky joe Wood Easiest,
Addie Joss One of Hardest
of Stars for Collins to Hit
TwENTYoNE YEARS OF BASE BALL.
BY EDDIE COLLINS.
Great Pitchers Have Faced
Had Two JinX Towns.

White of the old White sox was an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-14

TomorroV Supcrstititlon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-14
BY Join Ii. FOSTER.

N YEW YORK, January 14.-lt is
IN not likely that any opposition
NJ will be offered by the major
leagues or the minors to the