davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13

would do credit TO the Valley and
their home town, playing against
any of the teams upstate" Mr.. De-
Bardeleben observes.
Iris Speaker, Hubbard City, Tex
as. product, famous major league
ball player, past season with the
clan of Connie Mack at Philadelphia.
has signed TO manag the Newark,
N. j., club Of the International lea
que. Speaker takes over the Job left
vacant by another big league idol,
Walter Johnson, who goes to Wash
ington, as manager. Speaker ought
to 20 far in the International PEN
nant ace with Newark. He is TAX
ing over a club with a lot Of good
material. Jacques Fournier Is play
ing first base for that club. He is
remembered in the Valley as the
first sacker for the st. Louis Card
inals who trained down here in 1920.
III. 3. (Prof.) Galbraith, local at
torney, himself a former big Lacquer.
likes TO relate the story Of the day
in McAllen, when the Athletics and
Cardinals were playing an exhibit
ton game. Fournier hit the longest
drive eve seen in the Valley, and
u good friend, Galbraith, got a lot
Of kick out Of that drive.
Fournier is a fair fielder-good hit
ter. We remember in one Of the
exhibition games at San Benito be-
tween the above clubs, Fournier
dropped a pop fly at first base. He
threw down his glove in disgust
though al the time we thought he was
"grandstanding." But he wasn't
he does the same thing to this day.
But how he can drive that ball-he
is a peculiar hitter in that he holds
his arms close to his body Can I'M
orthodox way Of batting. say ex-
perts) and chokes his club. But his
drives clear fences in all parks he
has played in.
PLACID0 GONZALES
Fine little man is Placido. He
weighs lis pounds. Understudy to
Newman at quarterback on the local
high eleven. Plays at half at other
times. Gonzales was the quarterback
Of the junior high state champs of
the local school last year. He is a
valuable man on Doug Fessenden's
squad. Smart, aggressive, loyal. al-
ways learning-Placido is one or the
most popular players on the eleven.
Coach Denton's Harlingen Cardin-
ais. says the schedule, goes to Robs-
town this weekend for a ame This
contest ought to be a good one. Robs-
town and Harlingen are ancient grid
rivals. And the Cotton Pickers will
be out for revenge for the defeat
suffered in 1926. when in the last
few minutes of play, and the score
tied, Denton's club. with such stars
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13

WEDNESDAY EVENING AT $3.50.
THE FIRST BOXING CARD TO BE
STAGED AT FORT BROWN SkAT-
ING RINK IN SEVERAL MONTHS,
WILL BE PULLED OFF.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13
wIFE RIrRIFD IN SAND

TOULOUSE. France-Op his death
he'd Albert Gordienne confessed that
he s~uffocated his wife 20 years ago
nv burying her in a sand pit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13

tullback
Referee-Langford (Trinity). UNI
pire-Murphy CYale). Head linesman
Marshall (Harvard).
Before the greatest throng that
had ever beheld the service gridiron
classic the Navy trounced the Army
s to 0 on Nov. 80. 1919. Two field
goals booted by Right Tackle King
on a muddy turf brought victory to
thr Middies for the first time since
1912. when Annapolis won by the
same score.
Renewed after a lapse Of three
years, occasioned by the entry Of the
United States into the World War,
the contest lost none Of its pomp and
ceremony. General Pershing, Secre-
taries Baker and Daniels, and Ger
eral March attended the game.
Kings two goals came from points
close to the bars. His first arrived
in the second quarter from the g.
yard line after straight football had
p~unctured the West Point line.
His second came shortly after the
opening Of the fourth quarter and
was a 25-yard effort.
Navy at all times had the game
in hand and kept the ball in West
Point territory. The victory was
more decisive than the score indi-
Gates.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13
ARABS ATTACK AEROPLANr

BAGDAD-A British ~aeroplane
compelled to land so miles from here
was attacked by Arabs, but the pilot
killed several and drove them off.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13

As concrete evidence Of this
gaining popularity Of the grid
iron sport. w. III. Clay. local
business man, who admits he
never witnessed a game Of foot
ball in his life. or IL he did. IL
was so long ago that he has for
gotten Tissues the edict that
on next Friday he will be pres
ent at the game in this city be-
tween San Benito and Browns
Vile and that Mrs. Clay will ac-
company him.
And UP at San Benito. Guy Trent
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13

Twenty-four rounds Of boxing nj
the popular prices Of S. and fifty-five
cents-that's what Promoter Tex
Becerril of Brownsville. is putting
on. Fans from all over the Valley
are expected for this interesting
card.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13
@h
this one?
FIRST POSTWAR GAME
ARMY VS.. NAVY

19l9-Nayy b, Army o.
Army (0) Navy (6)
kieffer Woodruff
Left End
lIaNla ..4... murray
Left Tackle
NDgel Denfeld
Left Guard
Greene Larson
Center
..--... moore
Right Guard
DanlelS ming
Right Tackle
Blake McEwen
Right End
hA4nlde honler
Quarterback
~SCnaDaCheE Crllse
Left Halfhack
Lystad ben0lSt
Right Halfback
hC0udtr1e clark
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13

Jim Fox, Harbert Davenport, Il.
(Cap) O'Bryan. Robin Pate and 9TH
ers from Brownsville attended the
football game in McAllen yesterday
afternoon between Harlingen and
McAllen. Verify, verify, the great
school game Is gaining in popularity
in the Valley. We remember several
years ago when a number Of the
more or less old-timers wouldn't at
tend rames.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13

The Yale game was q tough one
but u set held out nobly until the
last quarter
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13

nd UP at San Benito, Guy Trent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13

Every time we tune in meo is
making five yards off left tackle.
Evening star., 1928-05-24
JUR|STS SEEKING
AIDS TO JUSTICE
Nationwide Work for Better
Practice Is Goal of New
Body Here.

This Nation is talking much about
the failure OF justice. but saying little
and doing little about its successes, :"
Judge Harry A. Hollzer Of the Los An
geles, Calf, Superior Court. declared
today In addressing group of eminent
JuriStS and lawyers who met in the
washington Hotel to organize Nation
wide work for better justice.
As temporary chairman. Judge Holl-
zer outlined plans for United States
Federation Of Justice, organization of
which will be perfected late today.
Justice Frederick L. Siddons of the
District Supreme Court and Judge
Ewing Cockrell of the United States
Circuit Court of Missouri also addressed
the body. the chief purpose of which is
to make a systematic national survey
of all the known successful practices OF
justice.
IF there were established In any one
community all the methods of justice
that are in actual successful operation
in this country" said report OF the
civil and criminal, would be enormously
and easily improved And that by doing
nothing new or experimental, but SIM
ply by using what is already being sue
ceSsfully used elsewhere"
The membership report accounted for
5000 members OF whom 1900 are ac-
tive.
The committee members are from
every department. including police, law
yers, States attorneys, trial judges, law
school professors, prison commission
ers, probation officers and other agea-
cies for the administration of justice.
Evening star., 1928-05-24
CASUALTY HOSPITAL
PLANS new BUILDING
Ground to Be Broken in June for
Structure to Cost
100000.

Casualty Hospital will break ground
in June for new hospital, to cost
$160. 900. DR.. Joseph D. Rogers told the
Board of Lady Managers at luncheon
Tuesday at the willard Hotel. DR..
Rogers outlined the building program
and said there will be 100 more beds
than originally planned for.
Roy Neuhauser stressed the need OF a
hospital in the Northeast for people of
limited means. Reports showed much
charitable work In progress.
Officers of the board elected were:
Mrs. Martha Vaughan, president; Mrs
Thomas Calver, first vice president.
Mrs. w. H Weber, second vice presi-
dent: Mrs Cornelius Barber, third vice
president: Mrs. Budnitsky, fourth vice
president. and Mrs. Bernard Walls. fifth
vice president; Mrs. William j. Brewer.
treasurer: Mrs. Edgar T. Brown. flnan-
cial secretary: Mrs. Henry N. Brawner.
jr.. corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Roy F. Dunmire. assistant corresponding
secretary. and Mrs. william T. Car
michael. recording secretary.
Evening star., 1928-05-24

gold shaded tissue with an overdreSs
of metal and lace embroidered in rose
and gold. and train of rose and Polo
tissue Her ornaments were Russian
shaped diamond tiara and a diamond
collar.
Pink, red and white blossoms carried
out the floral decoration scheme OF the
state apartments
The Americans presented we're: Mrs.
Alton B. Parker. widow of the Demo-
cratic candidate for President in 1904.
New York: Miss Lois Davidson. Houston;
Miss Ruth Draper, New York; Miss
Neville Gheraridi. Chevy Chase, Md;
Miss Francis Howard, Atlanta; Miss
Helen Mary Hurley. Chicago: Miss
Clementine Miller Columbus, Ind, and
Mrs. Charles Deere Wiman. Moline, Ill.
Evening star., 1928-05-24

More than $50 war cemetaries have
been laid out in France and Belgium
in the past seven years.
Evening star., 1928-05-24
GUILD HONORS LEADER.
w. J, Smith Guest at Testimonial
Dinner of Organization.

william j. Smith, president of the
Holy Name Guild, 1927 Thirteenth
street, was honored at testimonial
hannllet ut the guild last night in ap-
Evening star., 1928-05-24

probation of his services to the organi-
zation, which have aided In the clear
ing of all property debts within the
last five years.
John F. Cole was POSTMASTER and
short addresses were made by Senor
Don Cayetano de Quesada, attache OF
the Cuban embassy: Rev. Lawrence II.
Shaefer, Rev. James F. King and
Eugene A. Clark, assist superintendent
oF ochoCIa
Evening star., 1928-05-24
SALVATION ARMY
EXTENDS CAMPAIGN
Workers Vote to Continue Drive
Through Monday-$59,l3S
Reported.

The s350.000 Salvation Army build
ing fund campaign, due to end to-
morrow. has been extended until Mon
day night This action was taken by
workers at a luncheon yesterday at
the National Press Club Building.
A total OF s5e.133 was reported
raised
Adjutant J. o. Simpson of the Sal
vation Army cited two cases handled
during the past "a hours as an exam
pie OF the organiZation's work in re-
Neving suffering.
A woman had left her husband and
home, taking her two children, but,
after attending Salvation Army serv-
ices. was persuaded to return. Work
ers went to the home and husband
and wife were left reconciied.
Yesterday morning the Salvation
Army was called to help an elderly
woman whose husband had just died
and who had only 4 cents. The hus-
band had been unable TO obtain in
surance because Of heart disease. The
woman was given aid by the organi-
zation.
Washington wants no Power Trust.
--Advertisenent
Evening star., 1928-05-24

and fined $40 for contempt of court
for his refusal TO retract an editorial
published In Tuesdays Gazette.
Lewis was sentenced by Justice OF the
Peace e. w. Boerstler, who was said
to be the target for the editorial.
The editorial grew out Of sentence
of man to 10 days In jail and fine
of $40 for an alleged attack on a girl.
An editorial headed "A Fairfield Coun-
ty Decision" aroused the justice, who
Evening star., 1928-05-24

A scientific substance en-
bodied in a smooth, creamy,
tasty tooth paste works this
swift miracle OF whiteness.
Ii is technically known as
''Tri'Calcium Phosphate" 1t
is that white, powdery ma
terial that the foremost den
fists use in cleaning and pol
ishing teeth.
Until recently this magic
whitening agent succeeded
in battling the best efforts of
science to incorporate it in a
creamy, fragrant tooth paste.
But success has come-and
with it whiteness and lustre
for teeth that will be a revela-
ton to you.
Evening star., 1928-05-24

England, Stooo loi
two hours ano
more huddled IN
insufficient wraps
In a long queue IN
the mall, The rain
dampenec t h e r
own spirits and
made grumpy the
moods of the clerks
who atten ded them,
ccor1 panying
the King and Queen
last night We're:
Gustav A dol p h,
crown prince OF
Sweden. and his
d a ug h { er, the
Princess Ingrid.
The Queen wore
- o0u,,, of r0cn and
Evening star., 1928-05-24

Washington wants no Power Trust.
Advertisement
Evening star., 1928-05-24
OFFICERS HAND BITTEN.
Barber Stewart, Colored, Objects
to Arrest at Home.

to Arrest at Home.
Policeman Altus Moore of the ninth
precinct was bitten in the hand and
Barber Stewart, colored, of l0l4 Seventh
street northeast, was cracked in the
head last night when the officer ap-
peared at Barber's home to arrest him
and Barber objected strenuously.
The policeman had to use his baton.
and his victims head was dressed at
Casualty Hospital Barber was charged
with having threatened the life of his
wife.
Evening star., 1928-05-24
CHEVY CHASE GIRL
PRESENTED TO KING
Miss Neville Gheraridi Among
Guests at Royal Court in Buck
ingham Palace.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 24.--Bad weather
again dampened Buckingham Palace
royal court last night, the third OF 'ne
season. .o,.
Guests and debutantes waiting thelr
turn to meet the King and queen "a
Evening star., 1928-05-24

Dentists regard this new
dental cream as the most inn
portant develoPmentinyears.
Everywhere they are advising
its usage. OF course, it cannot
harm the most delicate en-
amel-or the profession
wouldn't recommend it.
The name OF this wonder
dentifrice is ORPHOS
TOOTH PASTE. Look in
your mirror. Do your teeth
flash white or yellowishI IL
yellowish, ask for ORPHOS
tomorrow at your favorite
drug or department store.
Cleaning whiteness is as
sured i: see our pledge
below.
Evening star., 1928-05-24

today offered Lewis the right to re-
tract or agree to publish retractl3l
statement. The editor refused and vas
sentenced to Jail It was indicated
Lewis would seek writ Of hafess
corpus. ri
Evening star., 1928-05-24
EDITOR is SENTENCED
FOR ATTACK ON JUDGE
BY the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
| LANCASTER, Ohio, May 24.-Wil-
| liam Lewis, news editor of the Lancas-
| ter Gazette, today was sentenced to
| 10 days in the Fairfield County jail
The Alaskan., 1928-02-03
Hot After Location

There is more activity in securing and in trying to secure, trap licens es this winter than has before been noticed Along in December, 1927, the territorial treasurer's office hal to work overtime in considering ap- pIications and the Juneau district engineer force was equally as busy.
 Up to the last of Dec. $8O,O0O had been received by the territorial treasurer on applications for more than 400 traps. A reason for the unusual rush is, perhaps, the new requirement. of the district engia- CTS office that all traps must be ac- cOmpanied by territorial license.
 Annotated charts have been pre- pared for those interested, covering the fishing areas in Alaska. No per mits for traps will be issued where locations are in closed areas.
The Alaskan., 1928-02-03
For Sutherland
 Of Course

The principal order of business before the netting of the Third Di- visional Republican Club of Anchor age recently was the endorsement of candidates who will seek nomination in the Republican primaries next April. A. G. Thompson's@ notion that the Club give unanimous in dorsement to the candidacy of Dan Sutherland went through with a flourish. Thompson is divisional con- mitteeman. AS candidate for the low CT house, E. Swettman of Seward was endorsed. The candidacy of L. D. Roach and J. N Mccain for the territorial house was endorsed by vote.
The Alaskan., 1928-02-03
RECEIPTS, ss7.

The Petersburg Glee Club met last Saturday evening at the Pio- neer's Hall and presented a program that turned out to be a very interest ing affair There was a nice crowd and the social features of the even ing-and the lunch of course furnish ed by the members-were enjoyed by all. $37. were taken in and this will be applied on new sonk books and organ for the local Presbyterian Church.
The Alaskan., 1928-02-03
sCOW BAY HAS FORT U. s. A

Down at scow Bay, organization work of the U s. A. went through like a pampas fire. There was some pep in that latitude
 MT. Stanley Oaksmith called al the ALASKAN office just before go- ing onboard the Admiral Rogers and stated that he was pleased with the initial movement and the general feeling of the average man for the organization A majority of the voters will become members in this as ill other towns, just as soon aS they learn just what the "U s. A means to the territory and to them selves.
The Alaskan., 1928-02-03
DEAD IN SEATTLE


 Capt. Cornell, old timer skipper of the Pacific Ocean, died recently in Seattle Death was sudden He retired in what was considered fair health, but his sleep carried him across that sea on which there are no returning boats. He had been with the Alaska Steamship Co.,, for a long time and his last visit here was On the s. s. Cordova. He was interested ashore in Alaska at diff ferent times and was builder oi one of the Ketchikan hotels.
The Alaskan., 1928-02-03
Changes In Fishing
 Regulations

Acording to statement 251-14-1 of the Dept. of Commerce, under date of January 16, 1928, a number of amendments have been made to Circular Mo- 251, of December 12 1927. The amendments in detail arr much too long to run at one time, but we call attenion to the area and the regulation number of Circular 251 as it is taken up in the amend ments.
 In s. E. Alaska Area: Icy Straits Cross Sound District, Regulation no. |12 (c) is amended In Prince of Wales Island District Regulation No. |7 co is amended. Also Regulation |7 (j), (cc), (ee), z, OD, and |7 (mm).
 In the Southern District amend ments are made to Regulation No { Gel, Mo- 6 (g), 6 (w), 6 (x), 6 (ml
 Amendments for other sections not included in this list.
 Regulations number 251 are the statements of the Department o1 Commerce relative to the new trar locations and prohibited territory for commercial taking of salmon.
The Alaskan., 1928-02-03
Hadland Had His Toughest Voyage

Jack Hadland called at THE ALASKAN office Wednesday night after sailing in from his Monte Car To Fox Farm After completing his
 business errand he fell to talking about the storms of the winter in this section of the world and related the narrow escape he and his sailing partner had on the White Bear a little while rearward. It was inter- esting and we give it to you with the frills and thrills deleted. Left Pe- tersburg, bound to Three Mile Arm and Monte Carlo. Blowing; a gale from s. E. Snow falling, cold. Rid ing high seas near Douglas Island the rudder went out of commission. unshipped itself and sank. Boat inn mediately broached and widowed. Great danger of laundering Bent extra lines to mast and got canvas on ship to Assist in handling. Mast went by the board and wire stays fouled in the wheel, Hadland ov- erboard, with line around waist, to clear wheel. Took some time. Near ly frozen and more than half drown ed before getting the propeller free. Boat at this time almost on the rocks. Crew wondering how they
The Alaskan., 1928-02-03
FOR THE VERY FIRST TIME

No, it never happened before. Whats that? Why a public talk on the political organization, United Sons of Alaska, here in Petersburg. Stanley Oaksmith of Ketchikan, call- ed the meeting to order in the Sons of Norway Hall and spent some time in going over the different angles ct political situations in the territory
 and where the U. s. Az was going to come in. His address was care fully listened to. This was last Sun day and an organization meeting was scheduled for the following Tuesday
The Alaskan., 1928-02-03
A BIG FIRST BASE

Representative Hull (Dem) of Carthage, Tenn, says that the |. s. should establish the greatest na- val base in the. world at Pearl liar Dor, Hawaii. Federal aid is asked tc provide, in the harbor, accommoda- tions for the entire fleet and deep forTRcgro ihundshwishs apcgdcxates en the water ways of each island.
The Alaskan., 1928-02-03
THE "DRIBBLER"
THIS IS HOW IT LOOKS JUST NOW

What will very probably be the lineup of the Republican party, be- fore the April Primaries, is as fol- lows:
 Dan Sutherland, of Juneau, for Delegate to Congress; Geo. w. Al brecht, Fairbanks, Republican Ma tional Committeeman; Judge James Wickersham, Juneau, and Dr. w. w. Chase, Cordova, delegates to Repub- lican National Convention; Mir. Gott- setin, Anchorage, and W. D. Grant, Wrangell, Alternates to the Republi- can National Convention.
 For the Legislature from the First Division Charles Benjamin, Wran- gell, Senate, P. c. Mccormack, Wran- gell, Grover C. Vim, Juneau, Will liam L. Paul, Ketchikan and A. L. Olts, Ketchikan.
 Reports from along the line, north and south indicate a landslide for the Republican ticket from ton to bottom.
The Alaskan., 1928-02-03

Ernest Kirberger was a Conner cial Club guest at the meeting of last Wednesday night and at his sug- gestion the wolf bounty matter was considered. As it is at present there is a hardship imposed on the hunter who has wolf pelt by being com pelled to appear before a Court Com missioner to make his declaration as to when, where and how he killed the animal This costs more than both bounty and pelt are worth Con sidered that it would be better to have the rules changed so that af- fidavits could be made before the postmaster of any postoffice.
 Communication received from the Bureau of Fisheries with blanks in closed relative to matter of stock ing lake with trout. Bureau stated that it had trout fry for this pur- pose and would deliver to Crystal Lake this summer after eggs had matched.
 Letter received from Dan Suther- land: This communication had to do with the Klokachef light house mat ter that had been before the club before. A copy of a letter to suth
The Alaskan., 1928-02-03
BASKET BALL-PETEIGSB
 LOSES IN FAST GAME

The second game with the Ketchi- kan basketball team went through with a swerve and dash Wednesday evening at the Hall, and although a bit one sided as to results, was a
 good, all around exhibition Peters burg played strong in the early part of the 4rimmage, but failed hadly toward the close. The visitors made the remark that the local high school contingent played a stronger and speedier game than any team they had run up against on the tour of the g. E. Alaska towns excepting one team in Juneau. The score at Iclose of game was: Ketchikan, 26. Petersburg, 12 The visiting players were 100 per cent victors in. their ramble around the country. That's surely going some and establishes a record that'll stand. The visitors left town amout midnight on the Els tebeth for a direct run to their home town, Ketchikan An extra game played in Juneau and the de, lay, caused thereby, put Wrangell out of the field for a second contest.
The Alaskan., 1928-02-03
BLOOD POISONING

T. c. Bohall, chef at the Alaska Cafe, slashed his thumb severely a while back, but didn't think much of the matter. Later, handling some fish products, the hand became in fected and blood poisoning set in. Going to press we learned that MT Bohall is improving rapidly. Dr. Standard is in attendance.