davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-06
MAT MATCHES
PLANNED SOON
Tentative Card Lined
Up For Skating
RIM Tuesday

Wrestling, which has not Jared so
well in this section OF the Valley in
the past, is again abroad after a long
period Of Information.
The husky giant crawled from the
end Of his log Wednesday in the
form Of a tentative card announced
by Promoter Ben S. Ferguson.
The maestro prefaced all Of his
remarks with a stout declaration OF
satisfaction or money back" in re-
gard to the card proposed for next
Tuesday night at the Fort Brown
skating rink.
1.-Two main events are planned"
Ferguson stated. 1.-The first will find
Lou Bartell 1874 pounds Of Cleveland.
and former light-heavyweight cham
pion. graphing with either Joe Fer
guson. 1874 pounds Of Omaha, Neb..
known as the ''ugliest man alive"
or Joe Montana, 1S6 pounds Of Hol-
lywood. Calf, brother Of the famous
Bull Montana.
THE second main event will be be-
tween Eddie Law of Kansas City and
Charles Eastman Of McAllen. They
are known respectively as The Kan
sas Whirlwind,' and The Pride Of
the Valley
The two bouts would be under
Police Gazette rules. This would
carry a 2-hour and l0-minute time
limit for each event.
Misses May Stein and Teddy Ny
ers. each weighing around l55. are
due to grapple two out Of three
falls with a 40-minute time limit.
They wrcstlei 30 minutes without a
fall in San Benito Monday night.
Blacksmith Bill Smith, l65 pounds
of TT. Brown. is scheduled TO tangle
with Ramon de Hoya. billed a. the
m~iddleweight champion or Mexico,
for the best two out Of three falls
as an opener.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-06
Lines SHARP
ATBALLM MEET
No Draft, Modifie d
Draft and Draft
Have Backers

TORONTO, Ont. Dec. 6.-LPj-It
vas game time today for the Nation
al Association of Professional Base
ball clubs meeting in annual con-
vention. Infield practice was held
AT the opening session yesterday,
the day being given over to organi-
zation.
With the minors, big and little.
sharply divided on the question of
selection of players by the majors
from the minors, the new name for
drafting athletes. the baseball stage
was set for decision with the league
presidents, players and umpires in
attendance.
The leagues below Glass "A" were
understood to be in favor of an I'M
restricted or unlimited selection
while the three Glass IA circuits
and one Class A organization-the
Western-stood behind the modified
selection which permits only players
to be drafted who were sent TO the
minors by the majors, with a chance
to gain a return ticket.
W. G.. Branham, Durham, n. c.,
president Of the South Atlantic AS
sociation, Piedmont and Eastern Car
olina leagues. leaoer of the forces
fighting for a full and free draft,
said before the convention that he
would demand a vote on every Sec
ton Of a resolution proposing a num-
Der Of amendments to make the Sc
lection laws more liberal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-06
High School Has
Perfect 3 Years

DE- SOTO. Kas.. Dee. 6.-Unbeaten
united.
Not scored upon in three seasons
That's the flaming record which
De Soto's high school football team
bangles before the dazzled eyes Of
the football world.
De Soto lost the last game Of the
1925 season after having won all the
rest. That is the last time defeat
was tasted by the team. And every
one in this town Of 400 thanks Coach
Henry kesler who has worked won
ders with his tiny teams in the last
five years.
kesler never has had a team that
averaged much over li5 pounds a
man. yet they have humbled such
large opponents as the Haskell In
dams reserves.
De Soto ~ kcsler's first coaching
assignment. having come to the
school Immediately after graduation
from Baker university. az Baldwin,
kas.
With Kcsler at the helm Of the
ne Soto ~clevcns the town football
fans have but one worry. They are
afraid some bigger school may grab
him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-06
PAUL RAIDER OF
X r y
GETS
y = \
FIRST OF TICKETS

Paul RAIDER OF Harlingen, has
the honor Of purchasing the first
ticket for the McAllcn-Browns-
willie football game here tomor-
row afternoon. Soon after the
tickets we're put on sale, RAIDER.
an enthusiastic grid fan, was in
Batsell-Wells, Sportings Goods
Store. and bought the first tick
ct.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-06
FIGHT
BY The Associated Press.


DETROIT-Carlo Mazzola, Detroit,
o~utpointed Mickey Goldberg. Milwau-
kce, (10). Joie Katkish. Pittsburgh,
and Joe Inglis, Detroit. drew (l0).
DULUTH-Andy Pugliasi, Duluth,
and Russie Leroy. Fargo. n. d.. drew
(l0). Joe Cabana, Chelsea, Mass,
knocked u Mike Kalinas, Duluth,
CO... Charlie Ratzlaff. Superior,
Wis. knocked out Jack Shannon. st.
Paul. (2). Billy Norton, Fargo. n.
D., knocked out Irish Wynn, St. Paul,
(1).
SPRINGFIELD. Ill.-Tom Savers,
Detroit. outpointed George Has,
Philadelphia, tl0l.
SAN FRANCISCO-Johnny Cline.
Fresno, Cal, stopped Marcel Thuru.
France, (6).
ELDORADO. Ark.-Red Herring
Utica, N. ". stopped Dude Mullins.
Alexandria. La. (6).
DURHAM. N. C.-Ad Warren. n
c. University. Knocked out George
Avcra. Atlanta. tl0l.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-06
ELEVENS have
Big MOMENT
Swat the Leader Is
Order of Year On
u. S. Cribs
BY ALAN ]. GOULD
Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK. Dee. 6.-(P1-Foot-
ball teams that had one big day"
this year are more conspicuous than
those enjoying a big seaso from
start to finish.
Some, such as Georgia Tech. Flor
ida, Boston College and Detroit. have
been good all the way but most Of
the others were good only when
they had it."
The disposition has been 10 "throw
out" the days when they didn't have
III. New York University partisans
still were busy throwing out" the
Georgetown defeat when along came
Oregon State. which couldn't DC
thrown out at all. Nevertheless. N.
Y. U. had its big day against Carne-
gle when the Niolets impressed the
critics NJ being as violent as any
team in the country.
Only a guess can be made as to
the ensuing shock if the violence Of
M. y. IT,, as exhibited against Car
negic. had been tossed against the
counter-violence of Stanford as turn
ed loose against the Army.
The Naval Academy had two big
days and both were az the expense
Of teams o otherwise defeated.
Princeton and Pennsylvania. Carne-
cic had it, big day against Notre
Dame. Notre Dame against the Ar
my and the Army against Nebraska.
Teams Of the Big Ten and South
western conferences had a merry-ro-
round Of big days the object appar-
emily being TO take a pot shot at any
team presumptuous enough TO gain
the lead.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-06
Gate Row Settled; Eagles to Play McAllen Friday
DID NOT DO NE
JUSTICE'-MORROWS

Jack Morrows. Little Rock puEiIiat
who had barely gotten out ~ h.i
corner before the canvas count vas
tolled over him here Tuesday night.
thinks the bout with Roberto Hino-
iosa did not do him full justice.
He states he was ov~erconfidert
and did not think Hinojosa possessed
a Knockout wallop. And IL | get
another bout here. I'll guarantee
there won't DE any overconfidcncr.
he concluded.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-06

train. IN fact. the whole Of Hidalgo
county. ia a football way. are ex-
pccted to be on hand. roofing for
the McAllen team. and when this
crowd ~ augmented by local fandom
and Cameron county. as a whole.
the largest gathering Of gridiron
fans IS expected t. crowd into the
local stadium Tor the tilt.
The game wiz bc broadcast. saws
Fred Latham. or EWWG station. as
have other games at the local stsdi-
unl.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-06
PILOT PAINTS IN PLANE

ALDERSHOT, ng.-An army Off
Ger has been denied an aviation post
because he admitted he tainted al
a height of 1000 feet and fell c0C
feet before %regaininr cortrol.
The Washington times., 1928-12-27
'HAVE INNER ASKS.
B|G BUDGE

The District Of Columbia Is being
Hieft aout III the cold as Tar IS items
caring for major Improvement. in
the District budget are concerned.
DR. George g. Havenner, president.
OF the Federation Of Citizens Assoc
Citations, declared last night in an ad-
dress before the Rhode Island Ave!
nue. Citizens Association, held "a
sherwood Presbyterian hall.
such major improvements as
the elimination of railroad grade
crossings ii the District, building Of
new bridges and erection Of comfort
stations are either not put In the
original budgets or are deleted at
the first pruning, he continued.
VA nominating cOFnmtttee was
elected at last nights meeting, and
the election Of OFFICERS win be held
at the january meeting Other busis
ness last night included adoption OF
q resolution favofing the House and
Senate bills that would place al
branch library In the Rhode island
Avenue community, and the reading
Of numerous committee reports.
The Washington times., 1928-12-27
DPTNNIsT B 0 US
EAR WAL TER ]


Jrging the boys to- keep them
selves physically and mentally fit,
waiter johnson. wcrld-famed1 ball
nlaver and manager cot the Wash.
ington team, addressed the annual
.sTat6er and sol. luncheon meet
ing of the Optinist Club In the
Hamilton Hotel yesterday.
He cited the cases Of several
prominent members in the field OF
sports who had been forgotten be-
cause Of their inability to keep
themselves in shape to, play good
ball. He urged the innportance Of
education and clinched his talk by
saying that ball PLAYERS succeed
better when they are educated.
He advised the boys to so to
their parents whenever in need OF
advice. In particular he urged
them not to seek solutions Of their
problems BY asking boys In street
corners.
musical program by the Boys
cub orchestra preceded the talk.
lack Lenzen. a. member of the
orchestra. played cornet solos, and
David Wolff sang. Herbert Burkart
pIaved two numbers on his violin,
accompanied By William Tufts at
the piano.
The Washington times., 1928-12-27
Rail Station Signs On
Roofs Urged By
Girl Elier

ROOSEVELT FIELD. N II
Dec. "a G.N.sa.The railroads Of
she country should paint the.
names Of cities and towns on the
top Of railroad stations to Guide
fliers. in the opinion ot Miss
viola Gentry. aviatrix,. who now
holds the worlds endurance flight
record for women.
'.Ttey should paint the name
Of the town and the State IN big
letters she said today. At not.
only would be good ad for
them but would Be Of great help
to fIiers who might set lost. It
probably would save lives,
Moreover, won't the railroads.
ana air lines be co-relafing busi-
nesses In the future r.
The Washington times., 1928-12-27
lady Fl lER IN AFRICA

LAS PALAfAEs Canary Islands.
Dec. ~ (I.E.S.l. Lady BaileNs
famous English.woman filler has
reached Cape Juby. on the African
coast, IN 4 4O-horsepower midget
plane. said radiograrn from Rio
Orc, West Africa, today. She flew
TO Care :Juhy from Rio 0ro. 4
The Washington times., 1928-12-27
+ Parks eInOn at Door
of Agency Where
She Bought Car

NEW YORK Dec. PIT here's
j bitter tang to this story told
Magistrate Dale ID Flatbush court:
Several months $50. Miss Gene
We've Mach ~, of BROOKLYN
bought AN automobile from an
agency in Brooklyn.
Later. according to the agency's
complaint. Miss Mach parked the
ear III front of the agency On it
she tied : large red-lettered sign
reading:
Ny $4,000 lemon"
The, agency charged Miss Mach
with unfair business 1 methods.
After mach Argument. Magistrates
Dale adjourned the case until
Monday. remarAing:
"we're not getting anywhere
with this. \
The Washington times., 1928-12-27
How Best 70 Use Vicks VapoR Rub
1. AS, A PRE- VENTIVE

Several times day insert Vicks up the nos
trils Also melt little night and morning in
i bowlof boiling water and inhale the steam
ing medicated vapors. This helps to ward of
perm-iafectiOn.
The Washington times., 1928-12-27
Red CROSS HEAD TO TALK

DR.. Harry B. Wilson, national dis
rector sc the American Red Cross,
viii speak at the meeting Of
the Bethesda Chevy Chase Parent
Teacher Association January 2 Ia
tl,A coI,anunity high school.
The Washington times., 1928-12-27
2. IF Al COLD STARTS

Hspossible, 60 home and 60 o7bed. Take 2
Laxative and a hot lemonade. Apply hot wet
towels over throat and chest until the skin is
thoroughly REDEEMED. Then rub vigorously
with Vicks. Spread on thickly and cover with
warm flannel Leave the bed-coyering loose,
SO that the vapors, released by the body.
warmth, may be'freely inhaled. at the same
time, Vicks acts through the skin like
poultice.
Repeat this treatment every four hours, eat
lightly, and stay in bed until the cold IS
broken. Complete rest helps the body throw
off the cold more quickly.
The Washington times., 1928-12-27
3. AFTER A FLU ATTACK

Physicians advise that the chief danger in
this epidemic is after influenza. Then, more
than ever, colds attacking the weakened sys-
tenn may lead to bronchitis, sinus-trouble or
pneumonia. This is especially true OF chill
dren or. old folks.
Heed even the slightest cold as danger sig
nal. Vicks is. especially valuable here, be-
cause,it is applied externally, and so can be
used freely, as often as needed, without up
setting delicate digestions, as too much
dosing" is so apt to do.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-20

"BIood Is thicker than water and following out
this addGc believe that the people of Imperial Val
ley are unanimous today in bidding cordial "Wel
come Home TO Congressman Phil ID. Swing, for Phil
j. Of the family.
Men have disagreed with his policies in the past
eight years, and Phil Swing would be the first to ac
cord them that right, but will dispute the fact
that he has fought INCREASINGLY for Imperial Valley
and he has won his fight.
For eight years Phil Swing has carried on, ready
at all times to listen to the advice Of those in position
to &va beneficial advice but refusing to be sWerVed
iron his purpose by those who not cognizant
OF all the circumstances surrounding the Boulder Can
yon dam project He chose his course and hewed to
H. and il must have been the right for by it he
accomplished his objective
He returns to US today on the tide of victory, but
victory which has been at the cost of many sleep
less nights and tireless days He returns to his own
people Of RI Centre and Imperial Valley who should
be end are unanimous in saying, "WelI done, thou
rood and faithful servant
Imperial Valley IS proud Of him and extends to
him her heartfelt thanks for the Good fight he made.
We welcome him back to his folks and in the lam
%u2ge Of the Old West say to him, Set ard rest,
Old Timer. we're glad you're back home again.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-20
DRUGGISTS Slayer
Termed Unknown
ny United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, June 2o.-A
coroncr's jury failed today to break
through the mystery surrounding
the death of John l. Glab, retired
Chicago druggist, and after consid-
cring evidence briefly found that
he died Of a gmshot wound inflict-
ed hv "parties unknown.
Mrs. Hazel Glab, the widow
charged with suspicion of murder
was the chief witness to appear at
the inquest She denied any
knowledge of the murder.
Following the jury verdict, writ
Of habcas corpus was filed demand
ing the release Of Mrs, Glab and her
ueicc, Ethel Kascr.
Authorities said that in cvol1 the
Writ was allowed the charge against
Mrs, Glab would be changed from
suspicion Of murder to straight muir
der and a warrant would he sworn
cut against her,
\ telephone conversation between
Captain James Bean, of the homi
eide squad, and Chief of Police
Kirklcy, of Reno, Nevada, revealed
that Glab had premonition of
death.
Kirllcy reported that Glab told
Herman Denk, Reno mining man
If anything happens to me, find
the cX-cop.'
Captain Bean interpreted this to
refer to W. II. Mcintyre, arrested in
tie ease because he was engaged in
AN asserted love affair with Mrs
Glab. Mcintyre formerly was a mem
Der Of the Los Angeles, police force,
lie was dismissed from the service 4
year ago after he was shot by Mrs.
Glab. then Mrs. Garland, during the
course Of a Hollywood party.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-20
ANTS NTH
FORCES SEEK
TO AMALGAMATE
By PAUL r. MALLON
United Press Staff Correspondent

\ L
HOUSTON, Texas, june 20.-Tho
anti-Smith groups here are trying to
line up an allied phaIanX to contest
the nomination Of Governor Alfred
+. Smith. like the -Lowdcn-
Goff-Curtis allies fought the nomi-
nation of Herbert Hoover at Kan
sas City.
Senator Walter T. George, Ceorg-
ia 5 native son candidate WAS
sought today to head the movement
and the forces of Cordcll Hull of
Tennessee, Senator James \. Reed,
of Missouri. Evans Woollcn of IN
diana and Representative Ayers of
Kansas, were being asked to join
the group.
There was no indication that the
movement would be any more sue
cessful than the anti-Hooycr allies
were at Kansas City.
First and foremost they have not
vet been able to single out any eth
CT candidate into whom their inter
csts can be merged.
George is considered by most poll
ticians interested in the matter as
the most available man to head the
movement, but George can expect
no support from the Reed or Wool
len forces to advance his candidacy
for the nomination. The Hull fore
cs did not seem to care for Reed
and the Reed forces have no desire
to desert their candidate.
No definite work will be under
taken toward organizing the allies
until George arrives late in the
week. Hun arrived last night but
would not discuss his candidacy. He
was the first Of the candidates on
the scene.
George r. Van Nance. pre-cou.
vcntion manager for Smith, was
scheduled to come in with q van
guard of his brown derby battalion
from New York this afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-20
SWING AGREES
TO MAKE RACE
FOR CONGRESS
Yields to Pressure of
Leaders That He Return
to Washington.

Phil'p. Swing, member OF the
House Of Representatives Of the
Nth Congressional district, Caiifor-
MIA, today announced his candidacy
Tor reelection to office.
Ii making public ms plan to seek
again election to the office which
lc has held for four terms, Swing
declared that while he had hoped to
retire at this time, he has been urged
~ many friends to return to WaS!,
mgtom to aid in bringing about the
passage of additional and supple
mcntal legislation in connection with
thc Boulder pam bin.
His statcmeu; TO the Press reads
as folloWs:
"With the passage of Boulder
Dam legislation in tho House this
session and with every prospect Of
Senator johnson being successful in
the Senate in the next session, /
felt that the main object for which
| had been sent 60 Congress had
been achieved and therefore I could
follow my own inclination and re
d tire at tho end OF my present terra.
have given over eight years to the
cause at considerable sacrifice 10
! my personal affairs and my own
wish would be to rctura to talitor
MIA to resume practice Of my profcS
sion.
"Fricnds Of Boulder Dam, includ-
ing Senator Johnson, Governor
Young and responsible citizens from
various parts of my district, have
urged me to hc candidate again
ON the ground that in all probability
additional and supplemental lcgisla
/ tion would be required, that my
legislative experience and familiar
! itF with the problem made me fur
, tEcr needed in Congress.
"Although desiring to retire /
am unwilling that the project for
which | have laborcd so long should
suffer by any neglect ON my pare
Accordingly | have yielded to their
( opinion in the matter and announce
my candidacy subject 70 the will Of
tie voters Of my district.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-20
BRAWLEY MAN
USES BELT TO
END HIS LIFE

Calvin \. Tcrwillger, 81, Of the
Sunset ranch, Brawlry district, end
ed his own life at his home ycstcr-
day
The body was found attached to
a he'd post by Il belt which was
bucklcd about his neck. Death was
due to stranguiatjon.
According to information fur
nishcd by Mrs. Tcrwiiligcr, the de
ceased had given no indication of
any kind that he would commit such
an act. She said that she left the
home about $3.50 O'Clock yesterday
morning, going to Brawley and re
turning about 3:l5 O'Clock. She
found the body upon her return.
Terwilliger suffered nervous
breakdown about two wears ago and
his mental condition has been re-
garded MS ailing since that time.
\ co-incident in the case is the
fact that his brother, a former resi-
dent Of HolWille, ended his life in
Los Angeles about two years ago.
\ physician was summoned imme-
diatoly upon the finding of the body
yesterday but the deceased had APP
parcntly teen dead for moro than
an hour. An inquest was held in the
afternoon with the jury returning 4
verdict of death due to strangula-
tion with suicidal intent,
The body was taken to an under
taking parlor in Brawlcv and ar
rangcmentS for funeral tomorrow
morning have been complotcd
The Tcrwlligors have been in the
valley for Il number of wears and
the family is well known throughout
this vicinity.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-20
HOWARD AGAIN
CHOSEN HEAD OF
PRINTERS union
BY United Press IensPd Wire

INDlANAPOLIS, Ind, June 90.
Charles p. Howard of Chicago.
was reelected president Of the In
ternational Typographical Union, it
was announced here today. The hi
cnnial election was held May %.
Howard received &707j votes as
against 2o944 polled by James NJ.
Lynch, Syracuse, \. Y, former
president.
The Progressive element of the
union, headed by Howard, was said
10 have won every office over the
administration faction which has
controlled the organization for 80
years.
Theodore Perry, indianapolis, was
elected vice president with 3G,366
votes. His opponent, John \. Phil
Hips, Philadelphia, received 24,9Gl,
George Bentley, New York, de.
foatcd Austin Uewson, New York,
for second vice president, and
Woodruff Randolph of Chicago was
uamcd sccrctary-trcasurcr over j.
W. Hays OF Minneapolis.
Trustees chosen included: Frank
II. Cook, Colorado Springs; George
II. Nnoll san Francisco; William
r. Lucas, Toronto; agent Of the
home, Ira Guinnup, Denver, and
Fred J. Robinson, New York.
w. D, Lohc, Winnipeg, was named
delegate to the Canadian Trades
and Labor congress. Delegates to
the American Federation of Labor
meeting worc: Frank Morrison, Chi
caGo; William r. Trottor, Nancou-
yer; Frank y Martel, Detroit; Will
liam NJ, Reilly, Dallas; and vii
liam RohiMSon. Now Nnrk.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-20
DR.. Work To Be
C. @. P. Chief

WASHINGTON, June 2o -Nocrc-
tary of Interior Hubert Wor}: Of
Pueblo, Colorado, has been selected
MS Republican national chairman by
Herbert Hoover, il was stated
authoritativcly today.
Dan +. Pomcroy, New Jersey, for
mcr eastern treasurer for the party,
has been selected rs vice chairman
and Representative Franklin Fort
cf New Jersey as secretary, accord
ing to the same sources.
The appointments win be formally
announced tomorrow after Hoover s
selections are ratified 10y a special
committee Of % Republican leaders
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-20
Football Star
To Return Loot

Los ANGELES, June 20-John-
NY Hawkins, former University of
Southern California football star,
this afternoon was to aid his vie
TINS to identify the $4,000 worth
OF loot he tool; in a score Of recent
rohhcrios.
Fur coats, diamonds and radios,
stolen for the most part from homes
of friends, are included in the goods
which viii be returned to owners.
Hawkins probably will be ar
raignod on robbery charge tomor-
row. lie viii contend that injuries
to his head suffered in football
game turned him to career of
theft. Hawkins did not dispose of
any Of the loot taken in his various
hurglarics.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-20
Stewart Leads
In Decathl0ll

LOS ANGELES, june 2o. Jim
California, was leading all compete
Cai.frouia, va7 reading all competi
sors to-day at the start of the last
HALF of the Southwest Olympic try
OUTS i'm the dccathlou.
Stewart made 4o6l.GS points in
the first five events, which gave
him a chance to surpass his own
American record of ZOO points.
joss MortcnScn, another Trojan,
madr }a2297 points, willie Al Lo-
tcyhro was third with &S7L3G
Stewart won the shot put at -
foot, inches. He tied for first
place in til, high jump with Nor
tcnscn and Bishop. lie was third
In the 700 meters, second in the 100
meters and wcl up in the broad
jump.