davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-08

At last the cat is out Of the bag.
Secretary Shifflett has compiled
the American Legion amateur base
ball leagues records and IS the
murk surrounding the standings
throughout the season was lifted,
the Brownsville FASTENERS were
found to be leading the pack with
a mark Of .72S.
The league has been in a peculiar
circumstance with no accurate rec
ords being kept. Each team knew
about where they stood. but didn't
know how the other fellows stood.
The general feeling has been "0h,
we aren't doing so bad" and the
tentative figures will no doubt star
tie some Of the clubs.
Three clubs are toeing the 700
mark. Harrington is in second in
the lower bracket with that mark
and in the upper bracket Edinburg
and McAllen are clawing at the same
rung in the percentage ladder, tied
for the leadership.
In third place IN the lower group,
Lyford is banging along at a merry
clip Of $50 and il followed in fourth
By Weslaco with a mark Of .333. Rio
HondO. the Out-forfeitenist team in
the loop, having played ten games,
o two and lost eight, six Of which
were forfeited. is traipsing along in
the rear with a figure Of 200. They
failed 10 get under the bar at the
start, taking up Mercedes place IN
the league after two games already
had been forfeited. Four games
-. F-~F.sN.I L. sLanru1va- I,.. -
inability 70 get the players to-
gether. In actual games they have
played four. winning " and drop
ping two. Doubt rs TO whether they
will be able to continue IN the
league due 10 absence Of players
has been expressed. The league Of
ficials are casting about for a posi-
bic successor should the Rio Hondo
boys care 70 drop out.
According to the league records
Pharr has been the trough from
which the other up-Nalley teams sa-
tiated their percsntage-craving APP
p~etites. Pharr stands an even Isl.
With Eainburg and McAllen tied
Ut ZOO IN the lead. Edcouch u not
far behind with a go mark. Donna
IN third also carries a healthy .545
average In comparison to its next
percentage column neighbor, Pharr.
The league started u loosely,
both in playing and general disci-
plIne, but both have been amended
and the league is in better shape
now than ever before. The organi-
zation machinery recently was or
gained ut a meeting Of managers
and representatives Of the clubs in
Harlingen. Ben Proctor was elected
president and L. B. Shifflett was
named as secretary-statistician.
The brand Of ball being played Il
indicated by close scores Of 81 and
2-3 turned in last Sunday in the Ed
inburg-W eslaco and Donna-Edcouch
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-08

games. Edcouch and Edinburgh were
the winners. Harlingen and Lyford
also played a fairly close game, 81,
with Lyford carrying off the lau-
rels. This defeat Of Harlingen and
the game forfeited to Brownsville
by the Rio Hondo club, dislodged
Harrington from the pinnacle and
seated Brownsville on the top when
they took a Fourth OF July game
from W~eslaco as Harlingen idled.
The locals had planned for a twin
bill with Edcouch Sunday, but the
Edcouch team reported a depleted
pitching staff Saturday and q single
game was carded. The game is 20
be played at 3 p. m. on the Legion
diamond just Oft jefferson street at
Palm Courts.
The Edcouch team packs a heavy
punch, judging from its 900 percent
age in the uL9er-lesgue and a good
game is expected.
The Brownies may start their new
pitcher, Ryan, in the game, it was
announced. In Ease he is not avail
able. the star sharpshooters Of the
local squad, Southpaw Hyndman and
Mersky, classy Highlander, will be
available for mound duty.
Stevens will probably be behind
the platter for the locals.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-08
first Game IN
POLO MEET AT
POST SUNDAY
Fort Brown Players
Divided In Teams to
Play Three Tits for
Championship

Polo enthusiasts Of this city are
going to have the opportunity Of
sitting in on a series of three
matches that are scheduled TO be tie
fastest yer played at Fort Brown.
The first Of these games Il 70
get under way at the Post at 3 .. m.
Sunday afternoon, according to Capt.
Wilkie q. Burt, Fort Browns star
stick and pony man.
There are five cups that are TO be
awarded 20 the men on the winning
team and keen rivalry between the
players guarantees a snappy exhibit
tion.
Because they were considered
"disinterested parties" Capt. Vernon
NJ Shell and Lieut.. Jimmy Edmunds
were selected to pick the teams that
would oppose each other during the
series play and tbs said that they
have picked well.
Ihe opposing aggregations are u
oe Known as the Whites" and "Yel-
lows and both sides are primed for
the start Of the game Sunday aft
ernoon.
The whites" lineup will include
Capt. Erskine A. Franklin at No. 1:
Lieut.. John p. Wiley at No. 2; Corr.
otto Cornde at No. 8 and Lieut..
Wendell Blanchard at No. &. Lieut..
Clyde B. Massey will substitute.
The "Yellows" are composed az
Lieut.. Ralph T. Carver at No. /;
Capt. Wilkie c. Burt at No. Q: Lieut..
Howard A. X. Perrialliat At No 9:
Lieut.. George P. Berills ~ No. 4 and
First Sergeant Niece, substitute.
Interest in the match Is running
high out at the Post and Il is said
that each team will have its full;
quota Of supporters.
In order TO avoid any hitch IN
the selection az horses. the teams
flipped for first pick and then alter
mated until all available polo ponies
hFd been awarded.
Il is going to be a good game
Sunday and special arrangements
have been made to handle the
crowds expected to attend the
onenin" zane from Brownsville and
otho- Valley towns where interest II
rolo Is rfA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-08

lead the moundsmen with sever won
and no defeats. The almost passed
spitball has carried Stanley Coveles-
kie of New York through five games
successfully for second place rank
ing. Next comes Crowder Of St.
Louis with eight won and one lost,
then follows the best Of the Yankee
hurting staff, Hoyt, Pipgras and
Johnson and not far down the list Is
Pennock.
The race to see who can steal the
five cornered affair between Mostil
of Chicago, Lazzeri Of New York,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-08

ADD fOhl NOhlh-
Runs hatted in: Grimes. Chapman
Q. Petrie Mulvey. Flaskanper 2,
Flippin .. Marshall. Innings pitch
ed: Ey Walker 6 with s runs, 3 hits.
two base hits-Petrie. Stolen
bases-Mulvey. Flasksmper, Cox.
saerifices-Flippen, Nsjo. Struck
out-by Cox 8: Walker /. Base on
balls-off Cox 8: Walker ?; Ebre-
hard 3. Batters hit-Walker (Nsjo);
Cox (0lsen). Losing pitcher
Walker. Left on base-Beaumont
10. San Antonio 4. Double plays
Odom to Marshall to Schliebner;
Flippen to Chapman; Flaskamper to
Chapman to Grimes. Time-2:05.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-08

WICHITA FALLS. Iez., July T.
lP-Roetz. Spudder rookie clouted
two homers today to win for the
.Spuddors, s TO 5, over Shreveport.
The two clouts accounted for four
Of Wichita Falls runs. the last one
breaking a tie after Hayworth's
homer in the sixth rad evened &C
counts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-08

Two base hits-Lamb, Wilson,
Whelan. Cobb. Home runs-Roetz
,. Hayworth. Sacrifices-Stanton,
Kilduff. Innings pitched: By Cobb
q. 9 runs. s hits. Struck out-by
Cobb /: PAYNE s.: Williamson 3.
Base On balls-off Williamson 4;
Cobb Il: PAYNE 4. Left on base
Shreveport z; Wichita Falls ..
Winning pitcher-Payne. Double
plays-Dcviveros unassisted; Whe-
Ian 70 D~eviveros 70 Whelan. Time
las. Umpires-Erwin and Grigg.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-08
fort WORTH
BREAKS SPELL;
DEFEATSTEERS
Bad Fourth Inning Re-
suits in Loss Of
Game For Dallas;
Houston Beats Waco

DALLAS, July 7.-Pl-The spell
the Steers have been holding over
the Fort Worth Cats in the second
half flag rase was broken Saturday
when the Atzmen took the decision.
0 to 3, at Steer stadium.
"A bad fourth INNING in which Leo
bartaolomew's own error, a wide
throw TO second on an attempted
force play, paved the way for four
unearned t~allies, beat the herd.
Three times during the game the
locals were retired with the bases
loaded and in the eighth they left two
Ene stranded.
Crnrn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-08
HOUSTON 3. WACO 4

WACO, Tex, July 7.-Rl-Mas-
terful pitching by Caldwell this aft
ernocn failed to stop Houston. Cald-
we'll outpitched Barnes, who also
turned in a brilliant game but
Houston got the most scores. The
final count was Houston 3, Waco J..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-08

Two base hits-Pratt, Hook. Lett
-, base-Houston 3: Waco 8. Home
runs-Watkins. Struck out-Cald-
we'll 3; Barnes 2. Double plays
Windle to Pratt 70 Shires; Hook 20
Walker. Umpires-Donnelly and Hill.
Time-1:35.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-08
San ANTONIO WINS il-2

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, July 7.-DPi
But for an error and hit batter
Leslie Cox would have shut out the
Beaumont Exporters in the second
gene III The series Saturday when the
Bears battcd two pitchers for ~ hits,
including a home run b. Chapman. 70
.-t~ ~ tN N
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-08
PALS SHIT OFT

PALESTINE. Tex, July 7.-tP-
Hopkins shut out the Pals here to-
day. 3 to .. allowing them only four
hits
Texarkana . 600 500 000-3; 9; I
Palestine . 600 600 COO o; 4; l
Hopkins and Moore; Shamberger,
Bray and Ferguson.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-08
Totals ....--... 5l . N

Runs DATED IN: Grlitin, MoOIe'
Ramage. Riley, Tate. Aealey, Morse,
simmer. Two base hits: Riley,
Morse. Home run: SINNERS. Stolen
bases: Moore o. Sacrifices: Moore,
MeRley. Hits and runs: off Bar
tholomew 8 hits 1 runs in . % in
nings; off Griffin > hits , runs N
3 2-3 innings; off Frazier 3 hits q
runs in 4 is innings. Winning pitch
er: Griffin. Losing pitcher: Bar
tholomew. struck out: by Bartholo-
NEW 3; frasier >. Base on balls; off
Bartholomew Z; Frasier J.. Lett on
bases: Fort Worth 10; Dallas Ia.
Double plays: Richardson to Ramage
10 Riley; Kibbie to Riley. Passed
ball: Cobb. Balk: Bartholomew.
Time PAS. Empires: Hayes and
Barr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-08

MIDLAND. July 7.-tF-The Mid
land Colts punched hits against
two Big Spring hurleIs here today
to win IL to 9. Cheeves got five
hits out OF five times up, TIC q
them being homers.
Big Spring 500 OLE 0l0- o. III; a
Midland 2l2 0i0 32N--11: H. b
Meyer. Fonken and Rcrliff. Rose,
Parker and Hayes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-08

Goslin Of Washington and Rice and
Sweeney Of Detroit, the first two
have stolen III while the last three
have 10 each.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-08
LOCALS Head
LOOP AFTER
WIN ON nth
Shifflett Ammo
Tentative Figures;
Edinburg, McAllen
Tied In Up Valley

Compiled by l.. b. Shifflett,
league neutrality-suspicious., on
best figures available):
STANDINGS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-08

Where They Play Sunday
Pharr at Donna.
McAllen at Edinburg.
Edcouch at Brownsville.
Rio Hondo al Lyford.
Harrington at Weslaco.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-08
sPUDDERs s; SPORTS 5

Umpires-Countryman and Dona-
hue.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-22
Mickey Beats
Ace Hudkins
in Title Bout
NebraSkan'S Foul Tactics
Costly; Walker Retains
His Worlds Crown.

PU United Press
CHICAGO, ILL.,, June 22.-If Ace
Hudkins of Nebraska still retains his
ambition to win the middleweight
championship of the world, it would
be we'll for that youth to make the
acquaintance of the rules of the
prize ring.
The narrow margin by which
Mickey Walker retained the title in
his ten-round fight with Hudkins
at Comiskey Park Thursday night
might have been wiped out if the
Nebraska Wildcat had made the
slightest effort to conform to the or
dinary decencies of fisticuffs.
Challenger CarAes Fight
The challenger carried the fight
to the champion throughout every
round, but for hitting low, back
handing, hitting on the break, but
ting and everything but biting, the
IKE of Ace Hudkins has seldom been
seen in high class ring battle.
Whatever sympathy Ace might have
won by his courage and persistent
attack, he forfeited by his unsports-
manlike tactics.
The middleweight championship
bout which promised so much in the
way of action proved deadly dull
for the most part, due to a ten
dency on the part of the Nebras-
kan to nestle his chin on Mickey's
collar-bone and whale away un-
availingly for the body and head
with both hands.
Ring Award
The cloudburst which descended
Upon Comiskey Park toward the end
o. the fight deserves a place in the
annals of fistiana along with the
downpour at Philadelphia in 1925
When Jack Dempsey's title was
passing. The ring was literally
awash, the fighters shuf1ing
through dirty water ankle 6een
while only those in the front rows
OF seats could see what was going
on. 9
Walker, while he proved disan-
polntingly slow and willing to fight
on the defensive, still proved him
sen better man than Hudkins.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-22
Fiistic Menu
at Harrison
Is Complete
Charley Shine and Johnny
Murphy to Perform at
Fort Show.

The complete card for next Tues
day nights Ft. Harrison boxing
show was announced by the match
maker today as follows:
Ten Rounds-Tommy Crowley, Pitts
burgh, VS.. Buster Brown, ST. LOUIS 1873
Eisht Rounds-Mickey o'DOwd. Muncie,
vs. Billy Cecil. Louisville; 1870 pounds.
Six Rounds-Charlie Shine, indianapolis,
vs. Pug Day, Louisville; 155 pounds.
Six Rounds-Pat Mcqueen, LouisVlle,
VS.. Johnny Murphy. Indianapolis; l%O
'OF1TP' Four Rounds-sOIdier Gassoway, Ft.
Harrison. VS.. Roy James, Ft. Harrison
Captain Clark today called atten-
ton to the fact that there are two
pugs fighting under the name OF
Buster Brown" one out OF Baltl-
more and the other out OF st. Louis.
The Buster" who is TO meet Crow
lev is the st. Louis representative
of the Brown tribe and is from the
Frank Churchill stable.
The semi-windup calls for the re-
turn of an old-time visitor to the
Fort in Mickey ODowd Of Muncie.
Pug Day, of Louisville, who is down
for a six-round scramble with Char
lie Shine, is an unknown quantity
here.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-22

After a fairly even start, the cham
pion warmed to his work in the
third round and won four consecu-
tive sessions, in the last of which
he had both of Aces eyes blackened,
his nose split and bleeding and
his legs giving way beneath the
cruel punishment Of Walkers accu-
rate hooks and jabs.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-22
TAKES $4,000 STAKES

BIZ United Press
ASCOT HEATH, ENGLAND, June
22.-Somerset Tattersalls 5-year-old
chestnut mare Foliation won the
$4,000 Hardwick stakes of IL miles
today from Sol Joel's Potocki, with
Sir Abe Bailey's Lucca third. Nine
ron
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-22
Brown Edges Out
Moore at Ripple

K. o. Brown, Indianapolis, shaded
Billy Moore, indianapolis, in the
eight-round windup of the Broad
Ripple Park fistic show Thursday
night. A large crowd attended the
bouts.
Jimmy Dunham, subbing for
Noble Clark, shaded Stup Jenkins,
four rounds. Al Miley knocked out
Kid Weaver, in the fifth round OF
a six-round go. Miley was ahead
at the time. frankie Clark and
Frank Gierke Will meet in the top
bout next week.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-22

BY regaining the A. A. lead, the
Indians can boast Of being on top
three times and there's no disputing
the fact now that Bruno Bethel is
plotting the pennant dark horse.
However, Milwaukee continues to
rule as flag favorite.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-22

The rival mines were to bring their
series to a close this afternoon and to-
night the Indians will. depart for lndian-
vile. The Tribesmen will open series
at home with Columbus Saturday: There
will be a double header in indianapolis
Sunday to permit the Tribe to meet the
ST. Louis Cardinals in an exhibition at
Washington Park Tuesday, June rs.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-22

The st. Louis Browns, the surprise team
of the majors, took double bill from
Detroit Thursday 8 to 8 and TO 5. Blue
ming of the second int. Both teams
batted hard in the night-cap. eleven extra
base hits being compiled
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-22

~ERMANY not only presents
VI Fraulein Cecile Aussem with
pride as her national woman ten
mis- champion but boasts Of her as
a candidate for international
beauty honors. The pretty miss
has shown that she cannot COM
pete with Helen Wills, the Ameri-
can darling, on the tennis court
but III a contest for looks the de-
cision will be left to the reader.
The ABOVE picture 'of the Ger
man star has all the requirements
for a place in the Hollywood gal
lery Of beauties.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-22

Some Of the Indian pitchers stand
up at bat and swing on the apple"
with the same determination as
regulars. Yde notched a timely
double Thursday.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-22
Home Run Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGU,

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Ruth. Yankees. 2o.
Gehriz. Yankees. i6.
Hauser. Athletics. 10.
Brannon. Browns. 8.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Bottomley. Cards. IS.
Hornsby. Braves. n.
Blssonette. Robins. l3.
L. Wilson, Cubs. II.
Hurst. Phlll!es. 8
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-22

Veteran fans of Toledo are amazed by
the startling return to batting form Of
Wild Matthews dashing center helder ana
lead-of man for the Indians.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-22

Yde got the Hens out in one, two. three
order In the ninth. He got EN- in order
in four other innings, also.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-22

COULD HIT 100 HOMERS
Joe Sewell says Babe Ruth could
hit 100 home runs each season If
the pitchers would pitch to him as
they pitch to the average batter.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-22

Sox rallied in the ninth canto Of the
second battle for three runs and victory
over Cleveland, to 8.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-22
(Thursday at Toledo
INDIANAPOLIS
Gaffney batted for Barnes in eighth.

Toledo ................... 600 100 02O--S
Two-bas hits-Yde. Connolly. Three-base
hits-Holke. Matthews. Home run-Craw-
ford. Stolen base-Warstler. Sacrifices
Holke, Connolly. Spencer. Double plays
Barnes to Messner to Grimes; Rawlings to
Messner to Grimes. Left on bases5;-1ndi-
Barnes. 2; off Yde. l. of Huntzinger, l.
Struck out-By. Barnes. q by Yde, I: Hits
Finger, in inning. Losing pitcher =
Barnes. Unlpires-McCafferty and Brown.
Time-1:50.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-22
Indians Again Lead Sizzling A. A. Race
Tribe Scores Seven Runs in
Last Three Rounds
at Toledo.
YDE TIGHT WITH HITS
Tribe Home Saturday to
Take on Senators.
BIZ Times Specinl

BIZ Times special
Indians of Bruno Bethel went hog
wild again in the late innings here
Thursday, bumped off the Hens, Z
to 8, and regained the lead in the
sizzling American Association race
closely pursued by the Milwaukee
Brewers. Emil Yde held Toledo to
six hits to dispose Of the enemy in
the third of the series, while the
Tribesmen conbed the ball for
twelve blows off Barnes and Hunt
Finger.
Kansas City got bowled over by
st. Paul Thursday and was unseated
from the a. A. perch after holding
the top for a day. In the meantime
Milwaukee downed Minneapolis to
stay on the heels of the Bethel
ties.
Holke Smacks Triple
It was a sparkling contest here
Thursday and action was fast until
the seventh, when the Indians ral-
lied and erased the Toledo lead of
l to 0 and put themselves out in
front, to l. Holke's triple was
the high spot of this Tribe bar
rage. Until that frame, Jess Barnes
baffled the visitors and held them
scoreless.
Indianapolis eked over another
run in the eighth and in the Hen
half of this round Pat Crawford
cheered up the home rooters by
crashing home run with Rawlings
on base, making the count and 3
in the Hoosiers' favor
The Indians felt they were being
pushed and they greeted Huntzing-
er in the ninth with a single, two
doubles and a triple, which with
Spencer'S sacrifice, combined to
score three more Tribe markers.
Warstler Starts Rally
Warstler started the ninth inning
rally by beating out hit, Spencer
sacrificed, Yde doubled, Matthews
tripled and Connolly doubled.
The Indians deserve a medal for
the finish they staged, for they
scored seven runs in the last three
innings. Manager Stengel of the
Hens was made dizzy by the fight
ing Tribesmen's late bombardment
and he was mad enough to eat ce-
ment.
Indians and Hens have met ten
times this season, Toledo winning
the first three tilts and Indianapo-
lis the last seven. Is it any wonder
old Casey is raving?
The Indians had a peculiar sec
ond inning Thursday when they
failed to score after loading the
sacks with none out. Warstler
forced ComOrosky at the plate and
Spencer hit into double play.
The lone Tribe error was fun-
BILE by Haney in the third inning.
Toledo got its first run in the fourth
on three hits, the scoring hit being
bounder of Haneys glove.
Crawfords home run in the eighth went
over the right field wall
Baseball is funny. Haney collected six
hits during Wednesdays double header and
Thursday he went hitless in five efforts.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-22

Big Ed Norris. the former telegrapher
twirled the Red Sox to victory over Wash
ington, to O. Thursday The former
Mobile hurler was strong when the enemy
threatened
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-22

Baseball is funny. Haney collected six
hits during Wednesdays double header and
Thursday he went hitless in five efforts.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-22

Miller Huggins' YANKEES blanked the
piaiS6s ptoRins sensational % h ba hFFS Fhe G seco1d
game Of a scheduled double-header was
halted by rain after two innings, and
Babe Ruth got gypped out Of home run.
It would have been his twenty sixth of
the season. He connected with Combs
on base in the FIRST inning. 1t was the
a homer in game stopped by rain.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-22

Crawford's home run in the eighth went
over the right field wall.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-22

Toledo got its first run in the fourth
on three hits, the scoring hit being
bounder off Haneys glove.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-22

The lone Tribe error was a fun
BILE by Haney in the third inning.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-22

The Indians had a peculiar sec
ond inning Thursday when they
failed to score after loading the
sacks with none out. Warstler
forced Generously at the plate and
Spencer hit into double play.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-22

The Giants downed the Braves. 0 to 2,
in the first tilt Thursday, but the Braves
pitching Larry Benton. 1t was Benton's
first defeat in eight starts and only his
eleven games. Hornsby hit him for two
doubles Thursday.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-22

Charlie Root. former Cub ace. lost his
fifth consecutive game. Jim Bottomley
hit him for double and triple.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-22
Big League Stuff
BY United Press

Hack Wilson, Cub outhelder, and a spec
tator, staged fight and held up the sec
ond game in the ninth. Fans swarmed
the field and police aid was necessary to
clear the grounds.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-16
SECOND MINING SHORT COURSE STARTING AT
 COLLEGE JANUARY 3O

The Alaska College annouces that the second Mining Short Course of the year begins January 30.
 Sixteen men are taking the present short course and will complete the work January 20.
 This short course of 10weeks dur ation has proven very popular with those men who appreciate practical training in geology, mineralogy, min ing methods, ore treatments and fire assaying. Those who desire can also take special work in gas engine re pairs, mining law and camp cookery.
 It is not necessary to remain for complete course. The work is practi- cal and informal and there are no ex- aminations.
 Room and board at the College dor can be secured for $55 a month which beats "batching.' There are no educational requirements. Those who desire can bring their own ore for testing and assaying.