davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-16
POTATOES

CHICAGO, Jan. 16.-R)-Potatoes
steady; Wisconsin sacked round
whites 1.45Gl.6O; Minnesota sacked
Red river Ohio's round whites and
russets 1.40Nl.50; Michigan sacked
russell rurals $50; Idano sacked
russets, Burbanks. 1.70G1.9O; new
potatoes Florida Bliss Triumphs,
bushcl crates 2.OON2.25.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-16
IINESTnEE

KANSAS CITY. Jan. I6.. tP)-Pack-
ing sows 6.50@7.25; stock pigs ZOO
MS.00.
Cattle 10000: calves 1000: fed
steers. strong 70 CSC higher; other
killing classes steady: stockers and
feeders strong to 25c higher: choice
l,4l0 ID. steers 1910; bulk medium
TO good short feds, 12.00al5.5O; veal
ton HOO.
sheep. 1000; steady: top fed
lambs 1855: clippers 1850; shorn
ycarlings $50.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-16
RrTTER AND EGGS

CHICAGO. Jan. l6.-tP-Butter
lower; creamery extras as; standards
IS; extra firsts 45G4s 10: firsts
II 1908 IL; seconds ISAAC IL.
Eggs unchanged: firsts 90 10; or
binary firsts 5000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-16

FT. WORTH. Jan. 16.-iP-Hors
1900: slow. top $50; packing sows
650N 725; pigs 6o0N6T5.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-16
POULTRY

CHICAGO. Jan. 16.-fP-Poultry
alive STEADY: fowls 2OG23 TO-:
springs 1926. turkeys 25N2S:
ROSTERS 10; ducks 1902; -cese III
m Is.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-16

Wanted-Young man stenographer.
must know shorthand, must be fair
and accurate. Phone 5l3, San Be-
nito for appointment. Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-16

Furnished to The Herald by Tex
as Department OF Agriculture, Unit
ed States Bureau of Agricultural
Economies and the San Antonio,
Texas Chamber OF Commerce coop
Grating.
Evening star., 1928-12-11
EXHIBIT TO SHOW
CAPITALS BEAUTY
Work on American Life Por'
trayed for Seville ExpoSl-
ton Nearly Completed.

Washingtons beauty will be adver-
tised at the International Exposition at
Seville, Spain, which opens in March.
The exhibit being assembled by the
National Capital Park and Planning
Commission, the Fine Arts Commission
and David Lynn, architect of the Capt.
tol. is scheduled to be ready Saturday
and will be Grated by December "a and
shipped to Spain early in January.
Included in the exhibit will be an
airplane view of the National Capital,
IL large colored pictures, each 6X4
feet in size, illustrating leading features
of the plan of Washington; the Mall
development, model of the Capitol
the plan of the new Federal buildings
in the Triangle the proposed municipal
center on the north side OF Pennsyl-
vania avenue and 100 Photographic
views of Washington. A large painting,
dealing with the future OF Washing
ton, contributed by William T. Part
ride. consulting architect OF the Ma
tional Capital Park and Planning COM
mission, will form part Of the exhibit.
Various phases of architecture in
America also will be exhibited at the
Seville Exposition, with the story of
the art of sculpture in this country
being told through the medium of
photographs. The Washington display
will be shown in a large room on the
second floor of the main United States
Government building, which will be
used as consulate after the expoSi-
ton closes December is, 1929.
Evening star., 1928-12-11
ALBANY PAPERS ISSUED
ON NORMAL SCHEDULES
Full Number of Editions Resumed
After Three Weeks Disrup-
ton, Due to Strike.

BY the Associated Press.
ALBANY, N. Y, December 11.-A-
bany newspapers today were published
under what their publishers described
as entirely normal conditions less than
three weeks after the calling of strike
by union printers.
For the first time since the strike, the
two afternoon papers-the Evening
News and Times -Union-yesterday ap-
peared on the street at specified hours
and with the full number of editions.
The Knickerbocker Press, morning
paper, also was published in the usual
three-edition form.
The fourth paper involved In the
strike, the Sunday Telegram, has been
acquired by the Times-Union. An
nouncement of its purchase was made
by the Times Union yesterday.
Evening star., 1928-12-11
Blue Uniform Use
By Army Is Given
Approval of Davis
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
After more than 10 years wearing
of the olive drab uniform, officers
and enlisted men of the Army have
been authorized by Secretary Davis
to wear the blue uniform In vogue
before the World War.
Use of the blue uniform is entirely
optional with the officers and men
except that it may not be worn with
formations of troops. The expense
would be borne by the individuals
themselves, and commanding officers
have been expressly forbidden to ex-
ercise pressure of any sort or to
seek to induce the officers and men
to procure the uniforms.
The authorization was made by
the Secretary in response to requests
from numerous officers.
Evening star., 1928-12-11
RHEUMATISM!

This painful condition of the mus.
cles and joints causes great suffer-
ing and misery. Don't risk the
crippling effects of Rheumatism,
Arthritis and Neuritis. The use of
Mountain Valley Mineral Water
from Hot Springs, Arkansas, is the
natural aid for expelling and elimi-
mating the harmful acids, toxins
and dangerous waste materials
which are causing most of your
troubles. Thousands and thou
sands of rheumatic sufferers visit
Hot Springs, Arkansas, each year
for relief. This famous water is
now available right here at home.
Why suffer? If you want relief,
try it today; or phone for addi-
tional information and booklet.
Evening star., 1928-12-11
WHEAT KING BURIED.
Leaders of Chicago Business World
Honor James A. Patten.

Leaders OF Cn1cagO BUSINESS w OTIu
Honor James A. Patten.
CHICAGO, December II. - With
outstanding figures of the business
world and old associates of the Chicago
Board of Trade paying their last re-
Spects, funeral services were held yes
terday for James A. Patten, capitalist,
philanthropist and former wheat
king"
Mr.. Patten died Saturday of pneu-
monia at the age of 76.
A large delegation represented the
Board of Trade, which suspended busi-
ness IS minutes early out of respect
to the late captain Of finance, while
the Union Club sent group of II,
headed by Roy o. West.
Efforts to locate Henry j. Patten, a
younger brother, to notify him of the
death have been unsuccessful. He is
travelling in the South Seas.
Evening star., 1928-12-11

Painted by girl strikers, who used
their lipsticks as paint, banner read
ing, "Rego employees strike for trades
union principles" was carried by the
feminine artists Of the Rego factory
ihrough the streets of Edmonton, Eng
land, recently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-03
FiUe Boys From
Mining District
on Legion Card

The cast of characters for next
Tuesday nights f1stic performance
in the Legion ring at the Armory is
announced by Captain Clark, match
maker, as follows:
Ten Rounds-Kid Lencho, Mexico, VS.
Jimmy McDermitt, Terre Haute; l18
pounds.
Ten Rounds-Tony Ross, Pittsburgh, VS..
Micky ODowd, Muncie: 1873 pour DIS.
Six Rounds-Danny Budd, Terre Haute,
VS.. Dudley Ring, Cincinnati; 1873 pounds.
Six Rounds-Chet Smallwood. Sullivan.
vs. Howard Mitchell, Cincinnati; 1873
Four Rounds-Red Dawson. Shelburn,
VS.. Panther Bose. Hymera; lat pounds.
AS will be noted, Cincinnati and
the Hoosier mining district have
been drawn on for talent in the
prelim bouts. five boys from down
in the coal district having been Sc
lected.
Jimmy McDermott stopped Kid
Nacho at the Armory a couple of
weeks ago. The fact that Jimmy
and his Tuesday nights opponent,
Kid Lencho, fought a whirlwind
battle about ten days ago in La
fayette, lends interest to their Sec
ond clash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-03
Hughie Buried in Little.
Moscow (Pa.) Cemetery:
Memorial Services Held
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
SCRANTON, Pa, Feb. 3.-Hughie
Jennings, one of baseballs fore
most characters. was buried in a
little cemetery at Moscow, near here,
today, while thousands of his
friends and admirers paid silent
tribute.
st. GATHERINGS cemetery, where
the burial was held, is not far from
the cottage where the baseball lead
er spent most of the last two years
of his life Funeral services were
at the Cathedral here.
John LOTUS, one Of jennings
closest friends, Dr. Martin T. ONIal-
ley, his personal physician, and four
fellow members of his legal profess
sion and two boyhood friends were
pallbearers.
Memorial services. were held
Thursday by the Lackawanna
County Bar Association for Jen-
nings who was admitted to the bar
in that county in 1907.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-03
Golfers Try
for BigSurn
in Tourney
$4,000 in Prizes Offered at
Last of Major Winter
Meets.
By United Press

By United Press
SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Feb. 3. -
An amateur-pro best ball event fea-
tured the opening of the Texas
open, last of the important winter
golf tournaments, here today.
More than 100 professionals, in
Guiding most of the country's leading
stars, were matched with amateurs
for the event, which rain prevented
Thursday. 1t was warm today with
a heavy fog.
Eighteen holes of medal play are
scheduled for Saturday and Sun
day, and the thirty-six hole final
will be played Monday.
Because of his excellent showing
at the winter meets, Macdonald
Smith, Great Neck, L. l., ruled a
favorite to capture the big share
Of the $4,000 tournament prize
money. Bobby Cruickshank, last
years winner, Tommy Armour, Abe
ESpinosa and Bill Mehlhorn showed
well in practice play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-03
BIZ NORMAN E. ISAACS

4 N even dozen high school bas-
L Y ketbalI games tonight stands
cut in the expansive program usual
ly INDUCED in by Indiana's throng
Of teams. We've looked EN- over
rather carefully and here's how we
sized EN- up:
LoganspOrt to beat Technical.
Greenfield to beat Shortridge.
RuShville to beat Manual.
Newcastle to heat Kokomo.
Columbus to beat Franklin.
Cathedral to beat Garfield at Terre
Haute.
Anderson to beat Richmond.
Martinsville to beat ShelbyVille.
Nincennes to beat Washington.
frankfort TO beat Rochester.
Bloomington to beat Bedford.
Greencastle to beat Brazil.
Our civic spirit probably isn't what
it should be, is what we probably
will hear later-but why worry?
Nothing would please us more than
to have us go wrong on those three
indianapolis schools tonight.
A N Interested Fan" was pleased
N to see Our list of eight best"
last Monday, but wants to know in
what order we place them. That
would be letting the cat out of the
bag and we don't intend to do any
thing like that for a few days. at
any rate. Here are the twelve best
teams in the State to our manner
Of figuring:
TN alphabetical order)
Anderson. cambridge, Bloomington, Co
lumbus, Franklin, Frankfort, Greencastle,
LOgansport, Martinsville, Muncie, Wash
ington Hatchets and Washington of East
Chicago.
HERE is what came in the mail
4 l. today, and the young man, in
question, evidently is out cunning
for scrap:
Dear o. T. B.:
If anything burns me up it is the
panning of officials by some of our
Indiana high schoolers. I've tray
eled around the State a good deal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-03
German Star
Cops First
Start Here
DR.. PeItzer Wins 1000
Yard Event at MiIIrose
A. C. Games.
BY FRANK GETTY
United Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK, Feb. 8. - A new
European champion-fourth in as
many successive years-has won
fame on the board Of Madison
Square Garden and a place in the
esteem of American track fans.
DR.. Otto Peltzer of Germany,
whose first appearance in competi-
ton in the United States was so
shrouded in official red tape that
the public almost lost sight Of the
ability which made him g. record
holder at most of the middle dis
tances, made that first appearance a
memorable one Thursday night by
running away with the 1,O00-yard
race at the Millrose A. G. games.
Against some of the strongest
competition available in this coun-
try, the German champion, running
for the first time in competition on
a board track, raced around his field
and won handily in a driving finish.
Lloyd Hahn and a dozen other
of Americas potential point winners
in the 1928 Olympic games did their
stuff. Hahn was not in the Peltzer
event.
Among those who showed we'll in
the games were Hermon Phillips,
Butler University, Indianapolis, who
finished third in the 66O-yard run.
Joe Sivak, Butler freshman, was
third in the mile.
Paul Harrington of Indianapolis,
former Notre Dame star, tied Bar
ney Berlinger for first in the pole
vault and won the toss for the
medal award. They cleared thirteen
feet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-03

such as "E-yah" and others just as
meaningless, but none the less in
spring, was SO i'll.
I, for one, couldn't believe the re-
port. 1 knew Jennings only as a
husky athlete, seemingly tireless, a
bundle of nerves and enthusiasm.
Of late years, the word color has
been a much used one in describ-
ing athletes who are just bit diff
ferent. "He has more color than
a paint shop" sport scribes delight
in pinning the like on Babe Ruth.
Yet it is my belief that Hughie
Jennings was the first individual in
sport to be referred to as colorful.
He helped coin the phrase.
q Il +
MY first introduction 10 Hughie
Jennings was at Cornell University
in 1902. / was a freshman. He
was a law student, also the base
ball coach. Jennings was conduct
ing a fall workout and had all the
f1rst-year men indulge in batting
practice against the first-string
varsity pitcher.
r RECALL how the first time at
Il bat I hit the second ball pitched
to me over the right field fence. 1t
was a curve on which I had pulled
away badly. I somehow managed to
hit it late and because I had much
strength in my arms, drove it out OF
the lot, even though I had been
fooled. AS / trotted around the
bases, T pictured Jennings patting
me on the back. But as I crossed
the home plate, he greeted me
thusly:
what lucky drive that was!
The ball fooled you badly. You had
one foot in the waterbucket your
strength alone saved you. I couldn :
praise you if you hit the ball twice
as far with the form you showed"
Then he proceeded to correct my
stance and style. On my appearance
at the plate 1 followed his instruc-
tons and while I didn't hit the bail
ten feet, he shouted encouragement.
That introduction taught me
great lesson. 1t was typical of
Jennings. He believed there was
right way to do everything. He
could forgive failure if the proper
effort was made.
JENNINGS was a courageous fight
~ er. In all my career I have
never met a gamer fellow. He hac
"guts"
Jennings was always a square
shooter, and one thing he wouldn't
stand for was the old alibi.
+ Il
"The old pepper!'. "a little gin
ger fizz," Come on, boys" Don't
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-03
Fights and Fighters

TACoMA-Mickey Gill, ireland fly
weight, defeated Harvey Holiday, Van
couver, British Columbia; six rounds.
PASADENA, Cal.-Mack House, Negro
heavyweight. knocked out Indian George
Lamson, Portland, Ore, in the first round.
McKEESPORT. Pa.-Frank Monahen Of
Butte, Mont won a technical knockout
from Garfield johnson Of Seattle in the
fourth round. George Peck Of Pittsburgh
won q technical Knockout from Allen
Beatty, Negro. of Uniontown, Pa, in the
seventh round.
PHILADELPHIA Marty Kraft. 1873.
wilkes Barre. won a decision from joey
Williams, 1919, Negro. Philadelphia: ten
rounds. Freddy Jackson, Philadelphia.
won on technical knockout over Young
Chappee. Scranton. Mickey Diamond, l4l,
Philadelphia. defeated Richie Martell, l39;
ten rounds.
MIAMI BEACH. Fla.-Paul Berlenbach,
former light heavyweight champion. eX-
pressed the opinion here that Jack Demp-
sey has not retired permanently. II be-
heve he'll be able to see a big gate later
on" Berlenbach SAID.
FIT. THOMAS. Ky.-Willie zap. Indian
apolis. was shaded by Gypsy Williams.
Toledo, ten rounds.
MIAMI Fla.-Frankie Garcia. Mem
phis. defeated Andy Bowen, Washington,
tMelVe rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-03
HANDBALL TOURNEY

Homer E. Rushton advanced to
the finals in the handball singles
tournament in progress at the "Y".
Rushton lost his first game to Bert
Servaas, 21-8, but came back with
two victories Pip and 21-15.
Tommy Smith meets the winner
OF the j. H. Ehlers-E Emo Hopkins
Tray OF Saturday afternoon, to de-
termine who meets Rushton in the
championship match. The matches
are open to handball fans of the
city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-03
'Y Net Contests
and Handball
DORM NET LEAGUE

The Third Anunex basketball team
inaugurated the second half of the
"Y' Dorm League schedule at the
Y. M. G. A. Thursday night by win
ming from the Fourth Main squad,
% to 20. Daugherty led the win
ners with Is points while Slaughter
counted seven for the losers.
The second game was walk
away for the Third Main, who
'downed the Second Annex, 80 to
IA. Messick scored IT points for
the winners. The league is COM
posed Of teams representing the five
residence floors of the "Y." Stand
ing:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-03
TO MEET SPRINGFIELD

Big Four Meters to Play Saturday
at Beech Grove
Big -Four A. A. will play the fast
Springfield, Ohio, team at the Beech
Grove High School gym, Saturday
night. Springfield has been defeated
but once this season, and then by
the local ball tossers at Springfield
recently.
Curtain raiser will be played at 7
o'clock between the Clerks of the
S. c. S. office and the Octopus Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-03

Two six-round bouts and three
four FOUNDERS will occur at the
Belle View A. G. show at 523 N.
Belle Vieu Pl. tonight, first scrap
at $3.50. In one of the six-round
features Kid Gibson, aggressive
Haughville welter, will battle Billy
Meyers of West indianapolis. Billy
Moore will referee all scraps. Other
bouts follow:
Buddie Watts VS. Scottie Scotch, six
rounds; Kid Mitchell VS.. Young Wilson,
four rounds; Everett Gibson VS.. Luther
Gregory, four rounds Charles Bergie VS..
Kid Curlev. four rounds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-03
DEKES PLAY STRAUSS
East Tenth NJ. E. Meters Play on
Home Floor Tonight.

East Tenth NJ. E Dekes meet the
fast Strauss Says" outfit on the
Dekes' floor at E. Tenth and Key.
stone Ave, tonight.
AS an added attraction, the Hot
tentots will show their wares against
the E. Tenth M. E. Girls, starting
at 8 o'clock. Ray Fiscus will referee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-03
Five Court Contests to Be
Played Tonight; Six
Saturday.
BUTLER MEETS WABASH
Other Choice Hardwood
Conflicts on Bill.

TONIGHI
Butler at Wabash.
Notre Dame at Michigan State
Manchester at Muncie Normal.
Indiana. Central at Huntington.
Oakland City at Valparaiso.
SATURDAY
Kentucky state at Indiana.
Butler at Marquette.
Franklin at Evansville.
Earlham at Hanover.
Indiana Central at Manchester.
Rose Poly at Concordia (St. LOUIS.
Indiana College net squads to-
night will pry up the lid on a
crowded weekend OF basketball.
Five contests involving nine Hoosier
teams will be played tonight. There
will be six games Saturday night.
Three of the six Saturday games
will bring in out-State clubs.
The feature event of tonight's
card will be the Butler Wabash
struggle at Charlottesville. The
rivals have been preparing for the
battle, and although the Bulldogs
are top-heavy favorites many look
for close fray.
Other choice offerings on tonight's
bill Of fare will be the Notre Dame
Michigan State meeting at Lansing,
the Manchester scrap at Muncie
Normal, Indiana Ccntrals engage
ment at Huntington and the Oak
land City trip to Valparaiso.
Saturday night will feature the
Kentucky State at Indiana and But
Ter at Marquette tits. Rose Poly
also will play an out-State opponent
meeting Concordia Seminary at St
Louis.
Franklin will journey to Evans
vile for clash with the Aces, Earl
ham will be at Hanover and Indiana
Central at Manchester.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-03
BIG LEAGUE MEETING
I'm United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-Officials of
the National League gathered here
today for the annual schedule meet
ing.
The playing schedule for 1923 was
to be approved, President John
Heydler was to announce his new
staff Of umpires and several reports
were to be read.
Nothing else of Importance was
likely to take place unless trade
was epgineered among the mag
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-03
CITY LEAGUE CONTESTS
Two Games to Be Staged at H. A. C..
Saturday Night.

Two games will be staged at the
H. A. G. gym Saturday night, the
only Saturday City League games
in February. Folks Milk and TT.
Harrison meet at 7:45 with the Dia-
mond Chain and Pennsylvania A. A.
tangling at 8:45. League standing:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-03
Seven Local
II. S. Squads
Play Tonight
Two Contests on Home
Courts; Cathedral, WASH
ington Remain Here.

Garfield (Terre Haute) at Cathedral.
Carmel at Washington.
Broad Ripple at Mt. Comfort.
Manual at RuShvile.
ShOrtridge at Greenfield.
Boys Prep at Southport.
Technical at LOganspOrt.
Two home contests are featured III
the list of seven games in which In
dianapolis high school squads will
compete tonight. Cathedral will play
the strong Garfield of Terre Haute
at the new Irish gym while the
Washington team will meet Carmel
at the west SiderS' court. Carmel
recently won the Hamilton County
tourney and earlier in the season
defeated Washington.
Technical will play one OF the
strongest teams in the State in Lo-
gansport The game will be played
at the huge Berry Bowl" in Lo-
gansport.
Broad Ripple will play at Mt.
Comfort, Manual at Rushville,
Shortridge at Greenfield and Boys
Prep at Southport.
The Prep five will face what pre-
sumably is the strongest team in
Marion County outside of Indianap-
oils. The Southport lads recently
annexed the county tournament.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-03
RIOT WARNING ISSUED
Principals in Chicago Worried Over
Title Basket Games.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 3.-As the time
for championship basketball games
approaches, Chicago high school
principals warned students against
rioting over victories. The warnings
were PROMPTED by demonstrations
staged last year when Englewood
and Roosevelt schools won titles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-03

that he was suf-
fering from tuber-
culosis.
1t just didn't
seem possible that
Hughie Jennings,
the man who had
made m lilo n S
laugh with his
G ra SIS rolling
stunts, acrobatic
gestures and unin-
tellipible words
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-03
HAS KEEN MEMORY

The keenness of Coach Rusty
Callow's memory was shown recent
ly when he called 10 Of the $50 crew
candidates by their first names the
day practice started.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-03
Playing
the Field
HmWITH BILLY EVANS @H

IUGHIE JENNINGS is dead.
Il Il Three years ago the sport
world was startled by the announce
cnent that Jennings was in poor
health. Later the word was passed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-03

weaken" keep trying" are just
a few of the many phrases Jen-
nings coined. He mixed in with
his famous "E-YAH," which was
accompanied by his grass-pulling
stunt, followed by an acrObatic
kick.
Il
TVUGH JENNINGS deserves a
Il Il place among the immortals of
the game. He first won undying
fame as a player. Baseball has
produced few better snortstops. AS
a manager he was an even greater
attraction. His method OF coaching
was unique and original. The fans
liked it and showed their approval
at the turnstiles.
Baseball owes much to Hugh
Jennings.