davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-03

T AIRY, the dog-hustler, sat on
the edge of the bed and looked
At the Whining Kid with an ex-
- preston from which all elements
of either friendship or adnira-
ton were absent.
"0ood-by!" he said suddenly
Sharkey Tyler, better known as the
pair Of black and white checked
trousers. He looked at Larry sur
Where you eoin'?" he asked.
Larry drew deeply on a cigarette
1T amt me that's goin'," he ex-
planned gently.
The Whining Kid paled. What's
this?" he asked asgrievedly. What
are you handin' rne?"
"Pass-out check" said Larry. "A
one-wav ticket from here TO the street.
wrap yourself UP in That trick suit o
yours and get the air
"Ah. Larry" the Kid whined. Have
O heart. viii ya7 Give guy chance!
Wherein I go?"
"Out." said Larry positively 'You
been lawn I'D in my room for ten
DAYS now an6 your times up. What do
YOU think / am? I hustle for livin'.
and all you do is lay in my bcd and
smoke my cigarettes and tell me what
you'd of done at Saratoga last Sum-
Y1er IL the dicks hadn't chased va. If
you think I'm hustlin' around town,
freezin' my ears of in Railways to
carry you till the snow melts. you're
wrong"
Larry fared forth each day arrayed
as teamsteT. Concealed about his
person he carried a neckpieCe of
phoney fur Walking the street near
ferry or railroad station he made it
his business to spot an open-faced out
going sucker, draw him furtively into
4 hallway and convince him that the
two-dollar strip Of carefully combed
cat fur was valuable piece recently
stolen and for sale at a bargain The
price Was anything from q hundred
and fifty down TO FIVE dollars Less
than five Larry would not accept. Larry
had pride He was a veteran in this
eerli-larcenous profession known as
dog g-hustlin' and he had his standards
i tried 10 give you chance TO pick
I'D q dime or two at this racket OF
mine" Larry vent on bitterly bu.
no! You wouldn't put on a suit o old
clothes and 60 hustlin' for what you
could get The only way anybody II
ever get you out O. that checked suit
o. yours is to burn il of "a and scat
ter the ashes n high wind"
It's my 'front.'" the Kid explained, in
an injured tone. You don't expect me
20 ditch my front. 90 you7"
"Ah. its your back and both sidet, !
Evening star., 1928-06-03
1cnn,irnen from Thlrd pane ]

(coniinued from Third Page
some modest bits OF advice TO Million
aires and intending millionaires.
Avoid as far as possible paying others
TO do things which you can DO for your
self. That way lies helplessness. Some
rnilIionaires who once cleaned their own
boots. and cleaned them well, have
| reached a condition In which they can
| not put on their shirts without the aid
of two human beings with immortal
/ souls Lots Of miilionaires arrange thelF
I lives 10 that the imperfcctiOn Of single
/ individual In a whole army OF employees
/ may disturb their mental tranquility f0F
| whole day BE independent. Inde-
/ pendence is one Of the roots of happi-
! ness You wish 10 be happy.
| Beware Of developing cynical attl-
, tilde about human nature. You are
certain 10 come into contact with an
/ ifnmoderate number OF social snobs
You are certain also 10 come into con-
| tact with an inmoderate number oi
| syc0phantS. Such persons are after
what they can get out Of you~-in social
| prestige. commercial advantage or mere
crude money. They belong To that great
multitude Of hopeful people who desire
something for nothing or 81 for 70
Z
| They Will by their pertinAcity and the
cieyeTneSs " their disgliSes put you
| into such a state 0f nerves that when
| any new acquaintance arrives you VIII
| If you don't exercise care, be asking
| yourself, What is this fellow After?"
/ All millionaircs are suspicious, and
| juslifiably No. Many miIIionaires are
unduiy suspicious. Whist you have 10
| do is 10 struggle against the onset df
| sllapieiGusness and cynici8n1, Human
nature is no worse than 1t was before
| you attained millionairedom The
quantity Of snobbish, sycophantic, and
| aelf-seekinR creatures has not increased
| since your ascent ~ the golden throne.
| You have met more Of themthat is
all gugpiciousness and cynictsn arc
| the enemies Of happiness. Your wish
IL 10 be happy
| IN regard 10 the quest of happiness
dismiss the idea, absurd but natu~
! raj, that you ought 10 be happy be-
cause you are millionaire. There IL
| about ag much connection between mill
| Iionairism and felicity as there iB be-
| tween looking glass and the multi
| pIicatoln table have never met a
| millionaire who was not afflicted with
/ The curse Oi suspici0usness. And / have
| fuet few milliOnaireE who were happy.
| / have known more happy tramps than
| happy mllll0naires This may be be-
cailae ! have known more tramps than
| uilii0nsires but so IL Is. anyhow.
| Money is assufedly an aid 10 happiness
| but q high pile of money brings 80
many hindrAnces 10 happiness that the
| millionaire Is no nearer than road
sweeper ~ the achievement OF happi-
! ness,
one VI the main hindfsnces ig pub
LEFTY, The millionaire r. marked
man, There are many nliIll0aaiFss. but
Evening star., 1928-06-03

.n1." larry I'D aekyrnfg4y KS I'll
gg5 aos. Why don - p.ek o3s =
zzekes ar ssast a3asl1n Ike he Fe2-
I s1s rake. aae I'd azsc plasn-
lively. ''Iog k1oE lsast Larry. TIE
ezly txosDas r.
Il Enow2 L&xrg interrupted nlfn
2TTsss1ly. Yea 60 TS11ef. but yo3
cAAs wcgk 81 4 Just q sosekylEa. w3Gs
10 gzF1ea ~ GrDW IL. You're D1rF1o
oA egeTy EsGs 4&lk in ire DoQAtsy
o4t yesss sg4s4 fs.sgH1s ~ h<gFsAz
WLe2 tkss a9gses 70 Gog1A lG IRE
WaEskr. ySa jump y1af D24Fo-sglJ -
IT Fssty~e4zn1a sssses eE1 nagse lD o.
RE. TSg AIT o@es .5 sagD. III = tF2GG
4sg ~ aola y9ssl ts!l1E . Dz1ae Wa =
0oS9Aet. Il yos ssW eg3s. Essll tae gzcau
game "a your FAEket az gg1 Won.
assSsAs ~ anything eat4 Tn2sf 81 r.gDs
Dy me-, NJ, Lsse sesSF caH lie ~ g0fE
OWE wzY fm ge1aG SS tag&zgn
yG4fe tksgsAgk 1seegsg 4L H5g Dec, sng
y1fsEe fksgyy1EE kgEsoEsE NJ Gsgsfst&es
arc yg4Ta fFgF1-gb ElCKsA fur F-s.t
p.soet arc En3fb ~ nsg 1snk El.i
gAe Winning 10 safJgseo N
1A&l XiGg YSy srgg2 Il. I4sFTy I1. @syg.
: h-SE gonseEk4s1' nSaAln ~ ~ fe8
aasE ! wa ag.D' ~ sss y1g - III. ~
IL Ysg'Ee gen Y, o. bg9Eg---~~
~ts8g. sa yc8S2 asG ekfa4b - a 2
syUyl& 1kys Il szy sfDeY tggDo.g1B 2
spk1esak Larry 40 Yscso1sly Al
sog ws3 Rgln " ~ gss ~ ~ WS& ye2,
ax1 s TIE cfsseE feg 1sugsr BrS3
tkas1 tfs1k seegasfy q yysgE sfD1fas gg>s
Lo1Aa, lDB. arc gsge = Esss DfstzA. STS
wnsn y1as meet 1gas sso1aS rywH &fse'
lka, CT re ssss1 ST. we're gsfnee
~
4 knEY De3k & aaA4 1f&g fran nA
- las&gesGe. fsDgbq away tfs@ as&'
szGes 1gU1 9Fs1er f{3t Coyefs Sas
1sra2< D E4s3ssys 5&ck " ne HHanlr1
III
gG.e gesture Ras ~ K4egfsty ~ -
BhtnaGe ri ~ kSl DeSH 2H61l1ar
~ sEEeFs4 E&FEye 4itsnst3EG w.
gs1resy ia saf - s9D1 berah& IN
K.1 wa gsea really 0effssS Ee D@s ~
fg1egsks se1 rc pao8skg gxf ke s3sB ~
tsans6 . fTok1 A. song a. ne colH
k1e1 fkss IoDf ssye1 80 nm - b
ssus & wk6 6 ffosgf ~ ort D5t gs<1
9yseg 1o>t Ho1-r fs2sf Hefu 81 s1.
ESbA csA1s l1aL t&LS. ~sye&& 1&s.
Evening star., 1928-06-03

w road Miami-ward the hugle blew,
calling the hofses TO the post for the
nth race. He lacked bus fare and his
feet hurt The sharp points Of coral
cut the thin soles Of his shoes and the
fresh laid oil dirtied them distressingly,
Anyhow, I'm sure OF supper-money
when / get To town." he reminded HIM
self II got piece laid for me on
every horse In that fifth race. so, at
least, / eat"
The sun sank nearer to the horizon
The first rush OF cars returning from
the finished races swept by. The
Whining Kid hooked on 10 the rear
OF crowded bus, temporarily slowed
down by frame, and asked for nsws.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-13
MAJOR LOOPS
MEET TODAY
Only Routine Business
Seen Before Joint
League Session

CHICAGO. Dec. l3.-(R-HEviug
cleared the decks Of intricate rules
and widely separated meetings. the
American and National club owners
met today in a joint sessions with
only routine business ahead.
Commissioner lands vas expected
10 have little %opportunit to wave
the big stick" AS the owners indi-
Gated that nothing but peace and
harmony would prevail unless there
was disagreement over President
John A. Heydler's ten-man team
plar.
If President Heydler's proposal
should come up. American league
club owners indicated they would
unanimously oppose the proposition.
Not an American league owner cr
manager could DO found Wa i1
favor OF the innovation.
Orly one deal OF Importance has
been transacted at the American
league session. George Uhle nj
Cleveland being traded for Johnnie
ravener and Kenneth Holloway M
Detroit.
Trading in the National league
meeting. however. was active. with
indications that more trades would
be announced today.
Manager Jack Hendricks ~ Gin
cinnati was expected 70 come n
terms with Bob Conuery. owner II
the st. Paul club of the American
association. SO that Eugene "Bub-
hles" H~argraves. catcher with the
Reds. would become manager W tn
Saints.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-13
SUBSTITUTES
UNNECESSARY?
N. Y. u. Paper States
Too Many Players
Get Onto Grid

NEW YORK. Dec. 13.-tP-The
Alumnus Weekly of New York uni
versity says that frequent substitu-
tions have reduced football from q
contest between two representative
~elevens to a test as TO which of two
institutions can produce the strong
est aggregation Of players. Many
subStitntions are made for tactical.
not physical. reasons, and are un-
necessary.
". Y. u. used 1914 players in the
nine games while its opponents used
14s. an average OF over 20 to the
game for N. Y. IT,. and under ~
for the opposing teams. Only 20
New York players and 81 opponents
played through q full anne
Giving as an example the Army
Notre Dame game in which n play
or was in for one play, the one that
decided the victory. the Weekly says
that the substitutions are "a matter
Of tactics" ard "as for strategy, the
coach runs the team during the
game as we'll as before and after
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-13
~PORTS FORUM
Blu Bishop Clements

the batter's box, and his more or
less make-shift effort to make first
base after he hits the ball-well, the
fans will favor the suggested rule,
too, we believe.
Valley baseball fans will be inter
recently underwent an operation for
appendicitis is getting along all
right, and on the road to recovery.
Shires' home is in Italy. Texas. He
played on the 1926 Brownsville team.
He went from here to Waco. where
he played until midsummer Of the
past season, and the Chicago White
Sox bought him. and he finished the
season in the Windy City. playing
first base. Shires has about cinched
the initial sack job of the Sox.
McAllen plays Robstown tomorrow
on the McAllen field. IL ought to be
a whale of a game. Both clubs have
about the same attack, that is run
ming and passing-with passing the
most spectacular on both ~elevens.
In Houston Of Robstown, and Cara,
Of McAllen, two Of the most accu-
rate passers ever seen in the Valley
viii be pitted against each other.
The writer has received an invita-
ton from Coach Pearce Of the Har-
lingen junior high eleven TO attend
a banquet for his squad tomorrow
afternoon at the Methodist church of
Harrington. And we are going 10
avail ourselves Of that opportunity
to mingle with the popular coach,
and his Baby Cards, il possible.
Redmsn Hume. S. NJ. US great
backfield star, is also a baseball play
er. He will probably join Philadel-
phia Athletics next year as an out
fielder. He pitched for S. NJ. U. II
is reported that Hume has been Of
fered several thousand dollars TO sign
an Athletic contract. His speed will
carry him a long ways in the out
field, and fans are pulling for him
10 make the grade.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-13
To Hold Women's
National Golf
Open Next Year

CHICAGO. Dec. l3.-tPl-A golf
tournament involving the first Won
ems National Open Title will be held
in Chicago next year under the direc-
tion of the Women's Western Golf
Association.
The tournament will be similar 10
the mems cvent-72 holes Of medal
play. Technically the championship
will be the Women's Western Med
al play championship which former
Nv has been decided over "a holes;
actually IL will ne as much 2 nation
tional championship as the National
Open.
The question OF establishing an
open championship for women has
been discussed by the United States
Golf Association. which frowned up
On the proposition until some organ
i~zation had given the proposal q
trial.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-13

END GRID YEAR
ALL Southwesterns to
Play All Col
legians Dec. l9
Especial 70 The Herald)

NoHCNldl W INT AGAdAoF
FORT WORTH, Dec. 13.-The foot
ball fans last chance to see 1928
grid stars trying to push touchdcwns
over will occur here Dec. 90 when
an all-Southwestern conference team
will meet an all-star group from
other Texas schools in a benefit
match. The tilt will be played on
the Texas Christian University sta
dunn.
Coach Matty Bell Of the Horned
Frogs will guide the Southwestern
team and Frank Bridges. former Bay
Tor mentor and coach of Simmons
University. will guide the All-Stars,
Only seniors will DO allowed 10 par
ticipate. and many Of the stars OF
the state will be seen playing their
last game.
Coach Bridges has already an
nounced his squad Of rs men who
will participate in the play. The list
from the I. /. a. A., Texas confer
cnCe dnu independent SCHOOLS OF the
section. The men will report in TT,
Worth several days before the game
il scheduled in order 10 learn sig
nails and practice together.
Coach Bell has not announced his
list as yet but expects to do so this
week. He has written to all Of tn.
schools in the loop. and has receiv-
ed favorable answers. Many ALL
conference selections will play or
the al,-Southwestern team. including
Williams, Beavers. Griffin. King,
Baccus, Trigg. Bartlett, Petty. Ford,
Toler, Reynolds and a number Of
other ~luminaries that have flashed
on the big loop teams this fall.
Another game. to be played in Dali
las on Jan. l has been announced.
Coach Bell will also guide the ron
ference men in this battle. cooper
ating with Coach Clyde Littlcfield
Of Texas. The opposition in this
game will be furnished by an all
star team from the Big Six confer
encc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-13

Y. u. CAPTAIN
= y =
IMPROVING
4 X X
FROM HIS BUMPS

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 1s.-4F-
Al Eastman. New York University
football captain who has been IN
a hospital here since the Carne-
rie Tech game Of Nov. IL, with q
head injury. seems to be suffer
ing from a case of repeated
bumps" He is improving daily.
I'VE have just learned" said his
doctor today. that Lassman spent
almost every weekend in a hos
pital recovering from head and
neck injuries incurred in football.
His present case seems to be an
accumulation of these repeated
bumps"
The statement added that he had
suffered an impairment OF func-
tioning on his left side. but at no
time could il be construed as pa
ralysis.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-13
EAGLE FANS
TO BANQUET
WITH SQUAD
Event To Be Staged
At FL Jardin Hotel
Hall on Thursday,
Jan. 3rd
E By BISHOP
Herald Sports Editor.

Br~ownsville's three luncheon clubs
Rotary, Kiwanis and Lions. are
going to banquet the high school
football eleven; and the city Of
Brownsville as a whole will pay trib-
ute TO Coach Fessenden's Eagles.
For-every fan in this city will
have an opportunity to attend the
banquet, which IL to be held al the
Hotel FL Jardin, Thursday night,
January 8. II matters not whether
said fan be a member Of any of the
luncheon clubs or not.
Charlie Burton, Of the Rotary
club; Travis Jennings Of the kiwanis
and George Deshs of the Lions clubs,
q committee, will canvas the BUSH
ness district with tickets, the price
Of which is S1.50. and that pays for
. big turkey dinner at this banquet
IGNORING the champion Eagles.
Coach Fessenden and Director Red
Irvine will be there; the Eagles. in
d~ividuslfy, will be introduced. But
that will be hardly necessary as they
are we'll known on the football field
but Mr.. Jennings points out that
il will give every fan who attends
an opportunity to look these boys
over in their regular attire.
And another thing, 1t will give
the local bugs an opportunity 70
look Fessenden ovcr-he has been
too busy this season welding the
great eleven into championship cali.
bre, TO meet many local fans.
After c~anvassing the city, the com
mittee will place the tickets on sale
at different business houses, and
those wishing TO attend the banquet
may purchase them.
cit ought to be the biggest event
of it's kind ever held in this city,
Mr.. Jennings said yesterday after
noon. Eve expect an attendance OF
Lwo hundred or more"
IL is pointed out that Port Arthur
Cleburne and other state high
school ~elevens have honored their
coaches and teams in befitting man.
ners, and Brownsville, being proud
of it's team, could do no less thar
pay respect to them in this manner
An opportunity TO honor the
Eagles and a turkey dinner thrown
in.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-13
Is Broncs Given
Football Letters
ByEdinburgJ .C.
Especial to The Herald)

FDINBURG, Dec, 13.-Nith the
awarding of letters to IL members
OF the Edinburg Junior college Bronc
football squad. the curtain was rung
down on n successful football season
here Wednesday night.
The Broncs won five out Of seven
played this year. Schreiner
Institute and Brownsville Junior col
lege being the only teams that won
from the Broncs.
The Broncs' record is as follows:
Edinburg SO, Brownsville Junior col
lege o; E~dinburg 20. ST. Edwards Re-
serves o; Edinburg 2. Schreiner r.;
Edinburg II. St. Mary's q: Edinburg
o. Brownsville Junior college II; Ed
inburg rs, Rice Fish o; Edinburg u,
k%ingsville o.
Men receiving letters we're: John
McCauley, captain, H%illsboro; Dick
Jamerson. Donna; Floyd Garrett,
China Springs: Stanley Schermcr-
horn. Dallas; Tommy SwayZe. Ray
mondville; Tommy Bedford, George
town: orville Cox, Donna; Jayroe,
Usage; Graham Short. Edinburg;
Bernard Hill. Donna; r. Arlington,
Harrington; Charlie Bates, Mercedes;
and Lou Hassel. WaIlingsford. Conn.
Fred Horner, Edinburg. was awarded
a student managers letter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-13
Aggies to Meet
Bearkats Dec. ID

FcnecIaI 10 Ine HtlaIUT
COLLEGE STATION, Tex, Dec.
iS.-Southwest conference cage fans
will be given their first glimpse Of
the l92s-a9 Texas Aggie basketball
quintet Of Coach Chuck Bassett when
the Aggies meet the Sam Houston
Bearkat cagers in their initial con-
tests Of the season at Huntsville.
Dec. 14-i5.
These two games will be the first
Of the four preseason games the
Aggies will play this year and will
be the only games played before the
Christmas holidays. II is quite like
ly that the games with the Bearkats
will have an important bearing on
the selection of the Aggie quintet
for the conference race this year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-13
Two High School
Football Rulings
Face Henderson

AUSTIN, Tex, Dec. 13.-P-Eli-
gibility decisions bearing on both Of
the semi-final games in the Inter-
scholastic leagues football race
faced the executive committee Of the
league when it met here today.
A protest from Corsicana that
Seaman Squyres. star Of the Gle
burne team, Is playing his fifth
year. and a similar charge from Ath-
ems against Ralph Murff of the
Marshall team must be settled be-
fore the weekend games.
Cleburne and Abilene arc sched-
uled to play at Abilene and Marshall
AZ Port Arthur. Both games are
scheduled for tomorrow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-13
SEAT SALE

Athletic Director Red Irvine or the
local public schools, announced today
that tickets for the coming anne be-
tween DePaul Academy Of Chicago
and the Brownsville Eagles. will be
placed on sale Saturday at different
business houses.
Season tickets sold before the start
of the season arc not good for this
game, Irvine announced.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-13
FIGHT
(Bv the Associated Pres-)

AKRON. O.-Emmett Eocco. Ell
wood City. Pa. o%utpointed Frank
Wine. Montana. (10).
FORT WAYNE Tnd.-Ted Miranda
Grand Rapids. Mich. won on foul
from Nike OTDovd. Columbus. o..
go. frankie Jarr. Fort Wayne
Knocked out Eddie Almond, Gin
%cinnati, (3).
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-13
PLAYER
TRADES BRISK
Released; Cubs
Pay $4,000 For
Pitcher Horn

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-F-Brisk
trading at major league meetings
seems ia affect the player market
in other parts OF the country as
we'll as at places where the gather
ings are held.
The Brooklyn Robins and the Chi
cago Cubs figured in deals an
nounced after the National league
maTnates had left for the joint
meeting in Chicago. The Robins re-
leased Al Tyson. outfielder. to the
Buffalo Internationals in a cssn
deal.
The Cubs paid out $40 1000 in hard
money for "Sonny" Horne. Jersey
City pitcher who won IS m and
lost IL for a tail end club.
Two deals between minor league
clubs sent Joe Zubris. pitcher for
the New Haven club Of the Eastern
league to Reading in the interan-
tional and Catcher George Rensor
from the Evansville Three-Eye club
to Fort Worth.
A transaction at Columbus. Ga. in
volved an entire club instead OF
merely a few players. c. d. Smith
and his associates assured Columbus
Of an entry in the Southeastern
league next season by buying the
club.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-13

MOTHER OF TRIPLETS AT 20
LYONS, France-Mme. Jeanne d.
Aroy, aged 20, is the proud mother
Of triplets, all boys.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-13
DENTON PLAYS PONIES
AFTER BEATING BEARS

DENTON. Tex, Dec. 13-Pi-Den-
ton Teachers college basketeers
were confident today as they pre-
pared for the game. tomorrow
night, with s. u. T.. having already
beaten ore conference team twice.
Baylor lost 70 the local five ~ to IL
Tuesday night and 36 to rs last
night.
SAN FRANCISCO.-Jack Malone.
ST. Paul. won on foul from Jack
Gibbs. Los Angeles. t6l.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-13

70 Foud,. Through Lser.rs and
dining car service. Stop-overs allow.
ed along the coast
Fill in and mail coupon for liser..
lure descriptive Of Florida and ehs
Gulf Coast, for information concern.
ing fares, ETC.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-13
ANOTHER WOMAN MAYOR

SANDWICH. Eng.-Mrs. Andrew
Uthwatt is the first woman TO be
elected mayor Of Sandwich.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-13
80. that
NVIGORATES REBUILDS CHEERS
delightful resorts are
near yOM
FLORIDA AND THE GULF COAST

only q few hours from the
~ discomfort Of northers and
bIuuxrds lies beautiful fower.hlled
Florida, where warm sunshine brings
up new life in men and women, as in
plants and flowers. Alyour fsvorte
sports enjoyed under ideal conditions.
Make connections at New Orleans
with excellent l. e. ~. trains for
Eonds-cne leaving at goo "A. NJ.
and one st geo p. M. Both traverse
chs semi-trcpied Gulf -
Coast, the attractive 1N
and convenient route lEz
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-13

oh. boy There Is Joy down deep
IN the hearts Of many baseball
managers and pitchers today. And
Why? There is a possibility that
pitchers won't have to bat and run
bases; they will have another man
TO do that for them. II will he q
ten-msn club. That Is the propo-
sition that will be brought up Al
the meeting of the National league
club owners in Chicago TO-DAY.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-13

President HeydIer or the National
league is in favor OF this rule in or
der to speed up the game. II the
rule passes it will not be necessary
for some other player TO bat and run
for the pitcher. because SOM pitch
ers are pretty handy with the willow
made famous by Hillerich and Brads-
by. And it will speed up the game.
A weak hitting pitcher ambling to