davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-18
in Paris!

Aoh, Ameflfsn aitls sfe showing the
Efeutb bDss ~ nssf slatles iBaFfs
Padsaofs. Iobeiy Ns.4 TON Cds sid.
whose home is Of - B.ffon street is
ln pas,s, diaplsgthg epan. fot Jean
paieu- she lanous fsada ds+,gttef.
hs gifls @pef ihefe haze anotlsf
ffiek ~ ieara from hsy eiie save:
"kter}sns maTeei* IT ihe Iaare anI
spfti.ess 81 o.s baE. siaDy ~ fbe gjtls
Rsk h8e il / gse bflli,smlue ! simaFs
oelighl in telling the e4ss eas ~ Aen
aork Rlfls sese esfe ol oslt hair. All
Ne ID if lH1 pvt fep daairs ~ Dan.
Gsflns oH eDs bfn6bss esfb tss4s see
5Fsse our hair. Ihe Efst leyg i,faes
gse0 n sll mt dsndtoh disappeared
snd s,ers SINE It gi}ss rev epafA i4
snd life 20 ~ hair ii ae.ps it il
place, toe. Jgd lie | sfssbge 1t and
plgkes nay ssalp simays ied grand
asfi haze - shampoo nsaEiy 80 often
either. H0n ibss m psing Uandefine
EyeFy sppiieaIsoB u Dsndefins -
fTsaisss sad tones s0BT tfsip. II -
saossa tbs oily Aia aud makes ever,
strand glsam With new iaafes II die
solses dsndsuH aud keeps IL 9.t d
vour hair. II isa'i sticky - oils. Al
drug stores have the big 35e bottles
Evening star., 1928-04-18
VOLTAGE DIVIDER.

To provide correct supply from a B
eliminator. a voltage divider has been
designed for use with any plate power
device. 1t consists OF wire resistances
equipped with sliders. and the unit is
connected between the B plus maximum
and the negative of the eliminator
The Sliders permit any voltage ad-
juStment The unit Is available in two
sizes--one for III tubes and the other
for 2l0's. A voltage regulator tube also
is necessary
Evening star., 1928-04-18
LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT

WEDNESDAY,, APRIL 49, 1923.
Programs prcpdred Scheduled Eastern
left OF call letters kocycie on right
Evening star., 1928-04-18
Sore, Aching Feet

Tender fecf--tired. aching. burning
ard swollen feetl The minute You
put them INTO q ''Tiz' bath you can
feel the pam being drawn out and
glorious comfort being restored
"Tsz" draws out the poisous and
acids that cause your feet 70 ache.
swell ard burn II also takes tic
soreness out ~ curus. calluses and
bunions. Get box of 'T5z7 A. any
drug CT department store and have
real foot comfort - last. Costs only
z few cents.
Battle Them in "TIZ"
Evening star., 1928-04-18
BY the Associated Press.

elimination of from 100 to 200 sta
tions is expected II the Federal Radio
Commission adopts the equal ALLEGATION
plan recommended by the committee Of
the Institute of Radio Engineers.
There are now 702 broadcasting sta
tions In operation or with permission TO
operate in the United States. Under
the engineers plan provision is made
for SAC stations operating on full-time
night assignment on the 90 broadcast
channels Additional stations could
operate during the daytime or on a
basis of division Of time at night
The engineers declared however that
| time division is undesirable. because II
! increases the cost Of station operation
and for that reason should be mini
Evening star., 1928-04-18
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT

TONIGHT.
8:00--Magazine hour; feature
program --- WEAF, WEE1,
vito, WAR. WTAG. WCSH,
WILT. WRC, WGY. WGR.
WCAE, WWJ. WEBB.
30~-Kolster hour famous
compos WCAU,
WNAC. WEAN. WFBL,
WMAK, WCAO, WAS,
WADC, wAIU, WKRc.
WGHP.
930-Goodrich hour: orchestra
and quartet--WEAF, WEEI.
VITO, WAR, WTAG, WCSH,
WILT. WRC. WGY, WGR,
WCAE. WTAM. WWJ,
WSAI. WGN. WHAS, WSM.
VINO. WSB. WBT.
Columbia hour; feature
progra m--WOR. WCAU,
WNAC, WEAN. WFBII,
WMAK. WCAO, WAS.
WADC, WAIU, WKRC,
WGHP.
i0:30--National Grand Opera:
Mariana" --- WEAF. VITO.
WTAG. WCSH. WILT. WRC,
WGR. WCAE. WTAM. WSAI.
WHAS. WSB.
Evening star., 1928-04-18
ILocalRadio Entertainment
Wednesday, April ls, 1928.

! NAA-WashinEton Navy Yard (43a.5
MeteFs-69e kiIoeyclesl.
3.z5 pm.-Weather Bureau reports
9.55 pIm.--Aylington time signals.
1905 prn--Wsather Bureau reports
NRHF--American BroadcaSting Co.
(S22.4 Aeters-s3e kilocyclesl.
pm.-Piay- by-play account Of the
wasf.ne m Philadelphia base ball
game
s,45 p.rn.-The Toan CYier.
6 pm.~-Watcn Tower Half Hour
sfgln ensemble. questions and answers
OF the Bible, lecture by O. w Walters
on Reward OF Obedience 70 God"
$50 pm.-Eints for the listener by
The Radio Bug"
6:35 70 p,m.-Riggs program.
Early Program Tomorrow.
10 a.m.-Household talk by Gladys
1925 a-m.-Health talk by DR.. w. s.
Whitman.
1890 am.--Musical program
II 70 ll:30 am.-AdsertiserS' period
". w.rAL-washinEton Radio Forum
i24l.s Meters-I.24e KiIocyeiesl.
e:55 pm--Thirty Club meeting. con-
Quoted b. A. Cioyd GIL
tbs p-m--Popuiar songs by Radio
George.
730 pm.-~BrunSwick Panatrope Hour
Of Music.
81 pm.-"M.rth and Melody"
} ~ Music Memory Contest.
Q p.rn.--"Night of Harmony" q musi-
cal by cast Of ii0, broadcast from the
lounge of the City Club.
1e.l6 10 10 20 % m II ate news flashes
Evening star., 1928-04-18

New York. Illinois. California, Ioe
and other States which now exeee
their quota on an equal ALLEGATION baf.s
are certain to lose number OF station
he asserts.
The so stations. which would ha's
exclusive channels under the engineer
plan, would operate in the frequen"y
band from $40 TO $50 kilocycles. inclu-
sive. except those channels which arc
shared with or used exclusively by Ca
madam stations
The 30 stations in the regional group
or class B. would operate in the band
from $50 to 800 kilocycles and from
1880 to 400 kilocycles.
The 200 stations in the local group
would operate on 1850. 1850. l.4i0 and
/ 500 kiIocycles The 500-kilocycle
/ channel may be used also bv portable
/ This frequency is the bOrderland b.
/ tween the broadcasting band and ti1o
/ short-wave band
Longing for the good old days is Iust
longing for an uniaded appetite
Evening star., 1928-04-18
Does Washing, Walks
5 Miles, Gains 10 Lbs.

After hard day washing, / can
walk : miles TOW. since taking Nj
no. ] gained 10 pounds ard ice, tlne.
Mrs. M. Curimsn.
Vino. is a delicious compound OF
cod liver pcptone. iron. e;c. Nery-
Gus, easily tired. anemic people are
surprised Row Ninoi gives new pep.
sound sleep and 4 BIG appetite. The
very FIRST bottle often adds several
pounds weight TO thin children or
adults. Tastes delicious. Peoples
Drug Advertisements.
Evening star., 1928-04-18
SOUTHERN,


.0G.a---WWNC Asheville--i,Ot0
T:OO~-~ninnrr : music.
i1S.9--WSR Atlanta--e3O
O0--nrchcstra dinner music.
S:oooo--Eonnd9rIton nr,nsram ,s,a
10 3o-~Natioral Grand Onera
.i3R--NnOD $40
\ S0o---Stotv period.
y 30--FnScmhlc.
81 00--Bern dame.
10 .01-~OrChestta.
aio;--wIAN JncksonvIllc--as0
730---Children's period.
3e:.a--WHAs LoulsyIlIe-e30
74S-- Frederic w VILE
3 0n--Crowcll hour
y Q'00--~Ipana Tr0nbadourI
@ '30--tioodrich hour
TO '30--Natonal grand opera
ste.o--WMC MemphI.---SsO
y 90 Music,
St3--TaIk troubadours.
.30--GoudriCh hour.
33B.9--WSM Naahville---8gO.
7:0o--Or an: dinner music.
q .0N---wEAF programs.
1l.l5-~Tcnor: studio.
.aG a-~NSMR New 0rleans--~t .nIO
$50 Concert program I" hoursl.
eip9--WC0A Pensacola, 200
a:n0--Rridse lesson
q 3n---pisno snnatas. tenor
10 .0n--rrios.
IL OO---OrGau.
c5tI-WRVA Richmond-I.IsO.
T:lS---Nrchestr8. talk,
g 30--Music,
10 .3O---HawaliGns.
CENTRAL
S26--kYW Chicago~--Ss0
q .On--Variety hour.
10:Ou-Studlo.
1 .3O--~~C CaVanauEhR
Res Chltago--R20
o.00--ChIldrcn's hour
II 0o-Musicsl program.
AIst--WGN.WIIB Chicaro--1"O
an0-~wEAF program
II .0o---Features and popular,
3ia.6--WI-S ChIcago--s10
nO-Al.state hour
10 Forgotten upgFaS,
42s.3--WIN CincinRati--7O0
: 10--VaEahnnds and talk.
8 00--Chsmpion Sparkers
s an~~~Studo,
oo---Instrurnental, studio.
losOo--orEan; VaEahonds,
36I,a-WSAI Cinelunatl-s30
sno-Four X Safety Club.
q 10 AcCnrdinn;
: o0~--Talk' orchestra.
$ On---Studio.
a.oo--InanN Trouhadours
2 Sn--Gs odrich hour
30a.s--WTAM Cieseland--13o
nn--WtIlard Cavaiers
: Sn-~Graseeth hour
: n0-~Auctinn bridge.
sSn-~Fur Trainers
n0-~iEana TrouhAdouTe
q 7n--Gnnsfrirh hOuF
10 30 National Grand OperA,
II 30--Msmnr'ss Garden
4ao-e--WCN.WJR netroit--6s0
90 Ensemble and features
3G-~~Serenafiers
.n0-~~fhamplnn Sparkers.
: 3tt---P Piano: orchestra
8 o0--Wi,s and htts
q 30--~VaFirty hour
10 0u-~SaAouhones Han@e
3S:.S--WWJ 1etFeit--s50
et10--ntnner muse
T:l0-~ Musical DrUErau
s.Jl0--Cgowcli hour
0n-~fpana TrnuhadouYa
q 30--fsno4srtch hour
10 1u--OTgan
Evening star., 1928-04-18

Longing for the good old days is Iusl
longing for an uniaded appetite.
Evening star., 1928-04-18
WITT 2 Fellowship Forum t202.t
AsiAEA-.I fHl kIIa- lsAl
Writers Pay Msager.

ca8ssBeHGenee II Tie stst
MADRID The iatA Elasc0 Ibaneg
Sss lie only spsniah writer gna made
much money Ills sDleEt 1oliemp0rs+
Fies ere said W earn only about s2,ooo .
yss4.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-04

Shreveport az Dallas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Tuesday : Results
TueSdav'S ReSuIfs

New York z; Washington s.
Cleveland s; Detroit 3.
Chicago s; st. Louis Y.
Philadelphia 8; Boston 8.
Wednesdays Schedule
st. Louis at Chicago.
Cleveland at Detroit.
lew York at Washington.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-04
a'NW IWIh az " MSNIIALUn
Boston at PHILADELPHIA.
NATIONAL LEAGUE


Chicago 10; st. Louis 8.
New York 8; Brooklyn z.
Cincinnati 2; Pittsburgh z.
Philadelphia Oils; Boston so.
Wednesdays Schedule
Chicago at St. Louis.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at New York.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-04

Kechnie sent Ray Blades in as a
pinch hitter. Ray hadn't been in the
game for weeks and weeks. lie de-
livered with a hit that cleared the
sacks. More luck, perhaps. The
same kind that Bill had when he
sent Carson Bigbee in as a pinch
hitter in the worlds series Of 1925.
All Carson did was TO sock the old
apple for two bases and sew up the
series. Funny how luck should
strike Bill so often in the same man
ner and at the right time.
There's a long pull ahead. The
Cardinals face a bitter fight 70 hold
their lead. McKechnie is saying
nothing. There is something TO be
said for him, however. If he and his
Cardinals come through this season
the skeptics will have a hard time
robbing Bill OF the credit due him.
McKechnie has no front office STRAIT
egy board. Those who might have
been so classed have been disposed
Of. The fact that the Cardinals inn
proved rather than slipped with
their departure may or may not in
dicate anything.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-04
Rush Clearing Of
City's Air Field;
Laborers on Job

Sixty laborers are now busy cut
ting and burning mesquite and clear
ing cactus at the city's municipal
airport. according to J.. NJ. Van Law,
manager Of the flying field.
Beginning on the west side. the
brush is 70 be cleared from approx
mately $50 acres. The field com
prises 240 acres and when improve
ments are completed it will be one
Of the finest municipal flying fields
in the country. IL Is said.
III. J. Wallis. contractor, IA put.
ting forth every effort to have the
field cleared within the next few
weeks" Van Law said.
A laborers' camp has been estab-
lished in the center Of the field.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-04
GIANTS GAIN
ONCARDLNALS
IN NATIONAL
Only 2 IL Game Be-
hind; Yankees Win
thinning Cont
TO From Senators

When John McGraw talked over
the situation before the major league
season opened, he said his chance of
winning his 18th National league PEN
nant depended upon his pitchers and
Andy Cohen.
Andy is no Hornsby but he has
filled the RaJahk shoes quite accept
ably under the circumstances. And
now most of Johns pitchers have
gotten over the idea that a days
work consists of pitching three or
four innings followed by a cold show
or while a teammate finishes up on
the mound. Larry Benton. Of course,
has been aware all along that a game
lasts nine innings. Some of the
others have just learned it and re-
suits are beginning to show.
A 2 TO 8 victory-their eighth in a
row-over the Brooklyn Robins Tues
day coupled with St. Louis IA to 5
setback by the Chicago Cubs, showed
the Giants closer 10 the top than they
have been for weeks. The Cards lead
BY two and q half games but have
surrendered TO the Giants the STRAIT
egic advantage Of losing the fewest
contests. st. Louis has dropped p,
one more than the runners-up.
McGraw's clan pulled out their
triumph over Brooklyn In the 18th
inning when Jess Petty forgot the
bases were filled and walked Cohen.
The defeat not only cost the Dodgers
fourth place but the services for the
rest Of the season Of All Tyson, the
fly-chaser. AL suffered a broken leg
when RUDE Bressler crashed into him
just as he was set to take Johnson's
long drive In the first inning The
ball got away from a home run.
Five home runs marked the Car
mage at St. Louis where the Cubs
hammered three Cardinal hurlers for
l6 hits. One Of them went to Hack
Wilson and since IT was his 18th Of
the season IL carried with ii tenn
porary lead in the individual race for
home run honors. Stephenson hit for
the circuit with the bases loaded in
the ninth.
The Cincinnati Reds moved back
over the Pittsburgh Pirates. Bur-
leigh Grimes, last Of four Corsair
hurlers, was touched for the winning
runs IN the nlntn.
The Phils avenged their double-de-
feat at Boston Of Monday by taking
the Braves into camp in both ends of
another t~win-bill, 6 to 5 in 10 innings,
and Is 10 Q.
In the American league the Sen.
ators forced the Yankees TO IL in.
nings before yielding to the cham.
pions, z TO 6. a pass TO Paschal and
singles by Gehrig and Lazzeri were
the ingredients out Of which the win
ming tally was manufactured. Hadley
and Penock started and finished
largely because one was no worse
than the other.
Bullet Joe" Bush. who was pitch.
ing great bal for Connie Mack IL
years ago. hurled the Philadelphia
Athletics to a Z to 8 victory over
the Boston Red Sox. AL Simmons
single in the eighth scored two run:
and won the game.
Just 10 show their squirt IL nc
fluke, the Chicago White Sox made
it three in a row owe the third
place st. Louis Browns, 8 to Z.
Joe Sewell's triple and a single by
Gumma in the twelfth gave Cleveland
the second game Of the series with
Detroit, 6 to 3. Willis Hudlin relieved
George Grant in the ninth and al
lowed only one hit the rest of the
way.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-04
FAIR HEADSTO
MAP PROGRAM
Especial to The Herald)

HARLINGEN. July A meeting
Of directors of the Valley Fair as
ISOLATION will probably be held the
latter part Of this week, or early
next week, for the directors to meet
the new manager. John T. Floore, who
has arrived in Harrington.
Sam Bolts, president Of the Val
ley Fair, is away from the Valley
at the present time, and will not re-
turn until the end of the week.
Mr.. Floore. who has been secretary
Of the chamber Of commerce at
Troup, Texas. arrived here by auto
mobile. accompanied BY his wife.
They are making arrangements for
their permanent home in Harrington,
and Mr.. Floore is busy now familiar
izing himself with workings Of the
Fair.
A meeting Of the directors was held
several weeks ago, but no action
taken because the directors wanted
10 wait for the secretary.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-04
SPUDS
SPLIT FIRST
Wichita Falls Defeats
Dallas 7-6; Cats
Down Houston
tBy the Associated Pressl

For the first time in several weeks,
the Houston Bluffs share first place
in the Texas league with another
team. Wichita Falls shared the
honor Tuesday BY defeating Dallas
while Houston was losing to Beau
mont.
The Spudders won, z to s. but not
without an effort. They piled UP a
big lead in the third inning when
they scored five runs, but Dallas tied
the count in the seventh with a four
rally. In the ninth, however,
Japan hit a home run over the cen
ter field barrier. and kiefer kept the
Steers from scoring in their half Of
the same inning.
Houston dropped its first game Of
the seasons second half BY d 3 to 1
score. Ability Of the Exporters to hit
Whitworth. and inability of the
Bluffs TO hit Gene Walker, proved de-
Gliding factors. Beaumont got eleven
safeties while Houston gathered but
six.
Waco defeated San Antonio. z TO 6,
in a great ninth-inning finish that
saw BLACKBERRY clout the ball over the
left field fence with two men on base.
The Bears had a 5 to 3 lead 1T the
beginning Of the frame and Messen-
ger had been pitching fair ball. Hon
ors from the standpoint of most hits.
however, went to Johnson Of Waco
who gathered a double and three
singles in four times at bat.
Behind the magnificent hurting Of
the veteran lefthander. Paul Wach-
tel, the Fort Worth Panthers defeat
ed Shreveport, 3 to o. The victory
was Wachtel's twelfth Of the season.
He held the Sports TO four hits and
famed four. Tiny Owens pitched
fair ball, allowing but five safeties,
but was weak in the pinches.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-04
Stribling, Famed
AS Lacking Punch,
Has Kayo Record

ATLANTA. July 4.-Pi-William
L. (Young) Stribling. the boy from
Georgia who long has been known
among the nations pugilistic fans
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-04
Army Flyers Will
Not Attend City's
Big Celebration

Army filters from Kelly Field, San
Antonio, will not be allowed TO visit
this city during the Fourth Of July
celebration Wednesday. according to
word received from Maj. J. y. Chan
ey c~ommandant Of the flying field.
Clancy, in a telegram to J.. ~. Van
Law, manager Of Brownsville's NUM-
cipal airport, declared that he had
found that 1t would be impossible TO
grant leave TO men in his department
for the purpose of making the trip.
Van Law announced, however, that
arrangements had been made for SER
vicing all visiting airplanes, army
or private, at the flying field 10
Gated approximately five miles north
Of Brownsville on the highway.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-04
CARDS LUCK
SAID BRAINS
Brown Says Cards Run
Too Protracted to
Be a 'Fluke'
By NORMAN Z. BROWN

The baseball fan flock in general
evidences considerable interest in
William Mckechnie's success with the
st. Louis Cardinals. The St. Louis
fan delegation, unpledged for a time
after the departure Of Rogers Horns
BY and failure Of Bob OFarrell to
carry on, has hoped on the band
wagon regardless Of whatever stand
Bill may take on farm relief and pro-
hibition.
But there il at least a small ele-
ment in Pittsburgh, where Bill Won
his first pennant as a pilot, who are
still questioning the quiet ones
ability as a pilot.
Voicing the feeling OF this faction
one Pittsburgh writer in mentioning
the Cardinals success, refers to the
breaks Bill is either having show
cred on him or forcing"
III Mckechnie Is having the breaks
"showered" on him ne j. developing
a happy knack Of standing where the
rain falls.
No one "showered' Rabbit Maran-
willie on Mckechnie. The Card boss
picked him up when the other ma
jon league clubs decided he was
through-and tossed him into Tom
my ~Thevenow's shoes.
He took Taylor Douthit, a fair
outfielder but a good hitter. and
made him into a brilliant outfielder.
II that be luck showered on Mr.. Nc
Kechnie there are - major league
owners who would like 70 have their
managers drenched with such luck.
The Cardinals recently annihilated
the Cincy Reds in a series Of games,
partly due 10 McKechnie's a~stuteness
in tossing no less a parsonage than
Grover Alexander into the breach on
occasions, rather than using some
bull-pen artists when the going be-
came tough. More breaks showered
perhaps. Oh. for more such showers!
Against these same Reds Nc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-04
CORMAN Wins
RETURN BOUT
With CARLIN
Takes Last Two Falls
In Is Minutes and
10 Seconds; Swede
Gets 1st in 80

Jack German, welterweight of
Hutchinson, Kan, took the last two
Of three falls in IS minutes and 10
seconds. respectively, from Johnny
Carlin in a return wrestling match
here Tuesday night at the Fort
Brown open air arena. Both Of the
falls were taken with slams.
Carlin took the first fall in 80 1-2
minutes after severely Furnishing
German with a series Of head locks
and I'VE Of the most painful holds
IN the game-leg splits. The fall
was taken with a perfect step-over
toe hold with leverage on the hip.
German patted the mat before the
hold was five seconds old and limp
ed away in pain.
In the second fall German began
TO use rough tactics, at one time
doubling up his hands and circling
the Swede in taunt rings in the APP
proved style. Carlin entered the
ring in disfavor among catcalls and
derisive boots because of his rough
ing in the previous match but before
the second fall had gone far. a fair
portion of the fans were pulling for
him because of Germans roughing.
The ringside ~wiseacres whispered
that German was trying to anger
Johnny to make him lose his head.
Third Fall Surprise
German was continually getting
off the mat on the ropes with the
Swede pulling him back, usually with
q deadlock and throwing him over
his shoulders 70 the mat. An out
standing feature Of the fall was a
full Nelson obtained by German.
This hold is an effective one, but is
difficult to obtain and is somewhat
rare.
The second fall ended UP with
German slamming Carlin, missing a
second slam and obtaining an effec-
tive toe hold. Carlin broke out but
German slammed him again and pin
ned his shoulders amid much &C
claim from his paFtisans.
The third fall was the biggest up
set and surprise of the bout. The
Swede was wiping off his shoulders
with his back to the ring when time
was called. Before he could turn.
German rushed across the ring,
seized him from behind and slammed
him for the second fall in less than
10 seconds.
German Shows Tricks
During the bout the crowd got
great kick out of Germans bag of
tricks. Early in the bout he sent
Carlin roaring across the ring in an
effort TO keep German from knuck-
ling his spine. The crowd laughed
heartily. Late in the first fall Cor
man broke out of a hold by pulling
the hair on Carlin's legs. The
crowd roared again and cries OF
Put on leggins, Swede," floated up
from the ringside. A few moments
later German broke out Of a bar arm
and head scissors by throwing saw
dust into Carlin's face.
German was the faster Of the two
but he was kept busy breaking, rath-
er than putting on holds.
In the preliminary. Rommer, who
mad been announced as an opponent
Tor stranger" Smith, did not make
connections and Greek Hulbreth
substituted. STRANGER" took the
bout IN seven minutes with a lack
knife. The bout was lively, but
smiths 14-pound advantage began 10
tell around the five minute mark.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-04
Man Released On
Bond After Booze
Case Is Heard

Pablo Martinez. charged with vio-
lation Of the national prohibition
act. was out on $3.50 bond Wednes-
day following a hearing before Unit
ed States Commissioner r. X. Good
rich.
Testimony in the case developed
that 20 pints Of mescal had been
found when a loose board had been
raised in 4 wall in a house occu-
pied by Martinez.
In a written statement. Martinez
admitted possession Of the liquor
but declared that IL had been bought
for his " consumption and not fn-
sale.
The arrest vas made by r. L
Campbell and A. A. Champion, Unit.
ed States customs inspectors.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-04

TEXAS LEAGUE
TUESDAYS Results

Tuesdays Results
Beaumont 3; Houston /.
Fort Worth 8; Shreveport O.
Wichita Falls z; Dallas 6.
Waco T; San Antonio &.
Wednesdays Schedule
Beaumont at Houston.
Waco at San Antonio.
Ghrnvannrs - n-r1-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-04

as a Fighter without a punch" is now
holder Of the worlds all time record
for knockouts, surprising a. the fact
may prove.
The 24-year-old Macon, Ca, boxer
UP his lOlst knockout Monday
night when he sent "Wild Bill' Row.
of Jacksonville, Fla, down for the
count in the second round. The for
mer mark was held By George (Kayo)
CLANCY, former feather and light
weight contender, whose record
boosted an even hundred k~nockouts.