davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-22
DONNA TO Vote
ONC OF {. TAX.
Election To Be Held
May rs Includes
Zoning Plan
Especial 10 The Heraldl


DONNA, May 22.-Establishment of
a board OF city development, to be
tax maintained, considerable increase
in the amount Of territory in the city
limits. payment Of outstanding IN
~debtedness, and provision for es-
adjustment Of building restrictions
are questions that will be decided by
the people OF Donna in an election
called by the city commission for
May 20.
The establishment Of n tax-sup-
ported board OF city development or
chamber of commerce here will put
Donna in the same class with Browns
VILE, San Benito, Harrington. McAllen,
and other cities in the Valley which
have chambers Of m that are
tax supported. The question OF nam
ing directors, secretary, ETC., will
come up later.
1t was pointed out by members Of
the city commission that extension
Of the boundaries Of the city is be
ing sought in order 70 take into
Donna the residential sections which
are now largely outside the city lin
its. The Indebtedness is to be paid
off by an issue OF warrants or bonds.
An attempt to direct the growth 81
the city, restricting the building "
industrial and commercial structures
to the business section OF the city.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-22
$4,000 CARS
TRUCK moved
Valley Shipments VIII
Go Over 20,0G0
Car Estimate

a season estimate or .o.000 cars
Of fruit ard vegetable. ennounced
s%crcral weeks aTo g. Valley ship
Icrs. viii &c exceeded, is the pre-
Lict;cn Or Valley shippers. over ls,-
0c0 cars hal moved from the Valley
up 70 Tuesday noon. and The tomato.
corn. bcets, carro.s and mixed vcgc-
tables remaining win bring the sea
son total over the estimate.
Tomatoes arc now leading Valley
shipments, over ~ ears moving Mon
dcy. with Indications that the sea
sens total viii run close 70 1900
cars. The express movement of to-
matocs has been heavy and will con
tinue heavy throughout the season.
Growers arc receiving around 4 cents
per pound. and the tomato deal prom
iges ID he one OF tho most profitable
Of the year.
The mixed ear movement continues
heavy. 20 cars moving Monday. max
ing the total for the season 5,JS6. rs
compared wish 3.211 last season. Cab
bagc shipments have ceased. with n
LDAal Nl NsA-N tIfN# iHfr ANAAt NGE
exceeded in 1924 when 6.5S2 ears OF
cabbage rolled from the Valley. The
potato movement has also been under
the 1927 record. 1888 ears being ship
ped that season as compared with
Ia45 this year. Beets and carrots
showed a heavy gain this season with
a total Of 2959 cars ar against .49s
last season. Gains have also been
made IL shipments Of citrus fruit,
beans, turnips. and practical
IL all other Vegetables.
Weslaco continues to lead the Val
ley in total shipments with 1925 cara
moved up 10 Monday night, and Mer-
ccdcs is second with 1929 cars. Don
retains third place with 1900 cars.
The Mercedes system. comprising the
shipping points Of Mercedes. Yves
Elsa. Edcouch and la Villa, has
shipped 4 total or $500 cars, *
or express shipments. or an
proximately oEe-third Of the Valleys
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-22
HOW LEADERS
ARE STANDING

National
Batting. Grantham. Pirates, .lI2.
Runs. Critz. Reds. 81.
Runs batted in. frisch. Cards, 81.
Hits. Douthit. Cards. Sc.
Doubles. Traynor. Pirates; Frisch.
Bottomley. Cards. J..
Triples, l.. Wane-. Pirates, 6.
Homers. Wilson. Cubs. s.
Stolen bases, Frisch. Cards. 10.
Pitching, Clark. Robins, won 5, lost
4.
american
Batting. kress. Browns. .39i.
Runs. Ruth. Yanks. 50.
Runs bsttcd IN. Mcusei, Yanks, 81.
Hits. Rice. Tigers. a..
Doubles, Meuscl. Yanks. "a.
Triples, Rice. Senators. 3.
Homers. Ruth, Yanks IL.
Stolen bases. McNecly. Browns;
Barrett. White Sor. G..
Pitching, Pipgrls. Yanks, won Z,
lost O..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-22
kANDELL IS
Still king OF
LICHTWEICHTS
M'Larnin Branded the
Gamest Man | Ever
Met, BY Champ Aft
er Hard Victory

NEW YORK, May 2e.-tPl-The
lightweight division still boasts the
same old ~ruler-dapper. c~lean-cut,
handsome Sammy Mandell-but il
over they award titles for raw cour-
age ~ the prize ring. Irish Jimmy
McLarnin must be crowned king of
them all.
cor fifteen rounds under glarinG
lights above n ring pitched in the
ctnter OF the polo grounds. the black
haired sheik from Rockford, Ill,
slsshed and tore last night at the
body and chin of the McLarnin kid.
Let's that shot out with the sting
I'M drive Of a whip-lash cut about
JiIimy's face. Short right chops
closed his left eye, left6 ~ othered
the other eye, and punches from
every direction brought a stream OF
e.ood from his nose.
Jimmie Came
Cus there was one point Mandcll.
TIE master, could not touch. No
matter how that dazzling ring gem
eral poured his batteries into Jim
mys head, crashed his hands 10 the.
Lody, and ripped the Irishman's head
hack Nth uppercuts, he never could
reach Jimmy's heart.
There was not a dissenting voice
IN the disappointing crowd OF less
than $4,000 that gathered in the big
Nat onal league bsll~park for the
mott important lightweight battle ~
he past five years. three tunes
postponed because Of bad weather.
vhsl Joe HUMPHREYS announced that
Mandeil still was champion after
fifteen rounds Of furious battling.
But neither was there a spectator
who did net stand and cheer the
lion hearted effort of the slugging
Cclt TO lit that crown wnen Nc
Iarnin. a fIstic sensation after he
Knocked out Sid ferris IN a punch.
dragged his tired. battered body from
the rang.
Mandell Lauds Foe
For every one o. those fifteen
rounds. McLarnin. hoping always to
land the smash that slowed away|the
ghost Of the Ghetto, piled into the
cesmpion-and into a storm or
punches that battered his features
almost beyond recognition. II was
the attack Of n %youngster who didnt
krow VIVA. fear meant, a kid with a
fighting heart that couldn't be
~slacEened. the attack Of 4 bull pup
itno the jaws of a fleet, slashinc
terrier.
When the battle was over. and the
radio bec1oned the t~itlcholder who
has defended his crown only twice
~ three years. His first words were
for the loser.
Gee. I'm tired said Sammy. "a
fought the gamest man ! ever faced.
Tn still the champion. but the neat
lightweight king will be Jimmy Nc
Larnin.'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-22

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Office
or the Supervising Architect. Wash
rnston. II. C, May 10. 1929. Sealed
proposals will be opened in this Of
flee at > p. ~, June -. 1928. for fur
nishinr all labor and material re-
quired for gas-steam heating system.
etc. ~ the U. 5. post office at
Brownsville. Texas. Drawings and
pecifications may be obtained from
the custodian at the U. s. post office
at Brownsville. Texas. or at this Of
flee IN the discretion OF the super
vising architect. JAS. A. WET
MORE, Acting Supervising Architect.
5-lG-lS-2O-22-24-2G-6t-3OO
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-22
Cavalry Band to
Present Concert

A program Of marches and classic
excerpts will be given BY the Twelfth
Cavalry band at the regular concert
Tuesday night. Director G. ". Wad-
dington announced. Popular numbers
will be i-nterspersed through the pro-
gram. The program follows:
1. March, "Sons Of New Zealand
Lithgow.
9. Excerpts from the Grand Mcgul-
Luders.
2. Serenade, "Les Millions d'Arle-
quin"-Drigo.
a. Medley or college songs-Seredy.
r.. March, "Laurels Of Victory
Woods.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-22
SUMMARY

The weather vas generally fair
e. rc~rholt tho great Northwest. and
mostly CLOUDY and unsettled IN tie
southern nd eastern strJcs this
morning. Numerous light TO modcr-
ate fho~~~4 and thunio-s-o~ms or-
rurred within the last - hours IN
the cotton belt. II was cooler this
'%0orrin- from rorth and central
Teas eastward into the lover Mis-
s%isginni valley. anA wprner through
out the great Northwest.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-22
nm P~RnnuCTIoN DECLINES

TULSA. Okla. May 22.-tF-With
the West Texas fields again lead
ing in the downward slide, the esti-
mated daily average production 81
light and heavy gravity ellis in the
United States decreased 1928 ar
rels during the week ending May H.
the oil and gas journal will say to
day. The decrease in light crude
production was 1925 barrels.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-22
Rio Hondo Beats
Donna By a to z

RIO H0NDO, May 22.-Big Bill
kaektie OF the Rio Hondo Legion
baseball team proved too much on
the hillock for the Donna aggregation
and turned them back 4 to 2 in one
Of the best played games or the
league Sunday. Kaektic allowed only
four blows 70 the visitors.
Moody OF Donna showed plenty OF
stuff and allowed the local willow
wielders only 5 safe bingles and in
an ordinary ball game would have
won by a fair margin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-22
TO ATTEND q n e

MISSION. May GA number or
the local young men are planning to
attend the Citizens Military Training
camp this summer. among them be-
ing: Charles Melden. Jack Lehman.
Ernest Madsen. William Kuntze.
Theodore Mclden. Jr.. Glenn y. Hodg-
IN. Oscar Truitt and NJ. l.. Pullin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-22

TEXAS LEAGUE
MONDAYS Results

Houston II. Waco 4.
Dallas >. Fort Worth q.
San Antonio 10, Beaumont s..
Shreveport 7-6. Wichita Falls 6-5.
Tuesdays Schedule
Houston at Beaumont.
San Antonio at Waco.
Dallas at Shreveport.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-22
VEATHFP EVTJF-JN

FIR r~u-es loEcet temneratu-c
lrst right eecord. highest %tcrrne-a-
trrr vcrtcrdrv: third. wind v%elocit
e s n. NJ; fourth. rainfall past -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-22

and specifying some Of the details Of
construction In order 20 secure great
err safety from fire, winds. etc, Is
being made in proposing the ordin-
ance for zoning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE
MONDAYS Results

4-3, Philadelphia Sc.
St. Louis s. Chicago Z.
Tuesdays Schedule
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
New York at Brooklyn.
Chicago az St. Louis.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE
MONDAYS Results

Philadelphia AZ, Washington 81.
Boston So, New York 4-3.
Tuesdays Schedule
st. Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland ut Chicago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-22

Washington at Philadelphia.
~ - A. "
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-14
Harrington c. ofC.
Plans Industrial
Survey Of City
Special to The Heraid.)

Special to The Hersid.)
HARLINGEN. March f4.-An in
dustrial and commercial survey of
Harrington on a complete and COM
prehenslve scale Is to be started
within a few days. according TO
Myron r. Ward. new TAI Of the
Harrington Chamber of Commerce.
Ward has written TO Washington
for blanks. and other material 20
begin the survey. and as soon as he
has the material. the committees
will be appointed, and the work
started.
In making such a survey in larger
cities, IL i usually the practice to
have is divisions. he said, but in
harlingen there will probably be only
10 divisions, as some OF those Of
larger cities will be consolidated.
Ten chairmen will be appointed
by the board Of directors Of the
chamber Of commerce, and each
each chairman will appoint his as
s~istants.
The information secured ia TO be
assembled and filed in such n wav
that complete information on !
growth Of the city, its buying power.
its trade territory, on the activities
Of organizations, including church.
IS, and other information will be
available at any time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-14

the way things look. IL lines up
much i'm this shape.
First base-Charles Grimm, with
Joe Kelly, ~cutfielder, as an UNDER
study.
Second base-Fred Mcguire or Nor
man Mcmillan.
Shortstop-Woody English, with
Clyde Beck % relieve him.
Third base-Elmer Voter or John
Butler.
The 20-year old Engiishman seems
10 have first call at short, with Beck
a player yet % be reckoned with.
Mcguire, Mcmillan and Butler are
newcomers. Mcguire came from To-
ledo with q batting average of .326,
Mcmillan from St. Paul with sos.
and Butler from Brooklyn in the
National league where his stick
work for the season averaged .23S.
AS in the case Of the infield, the
outer garden looks strong both de-
fensively and Extensively. Mccarthy
has three right handed hitters and
two who swing from the port side
of the plate. Jackson riggs"
Stephenson who ranked as the fourth
best batsman In the league last sea-
son. with q mark OF .3d4. seems Sc
cure in left field. The rotund Hack
Wilson. whose stick work averaged
.317, has the call in center. and Guy
Ter IL certain In right. I'm addition.
Mccarthy has Earl Webb and Cliff
Heathcote for fly chasing work.
Miguel Gonzales. Cuban, and
Charles "Gabbyv Hartnett form a
first string catching duo. John
Churry, Jr.. the other b~ackstoppinr
regular has not reported % the Cubs
camp vet due to illness.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-14
CUBSIMPROVE
TEAMOVER'27
WRITER Says
All Attributes of PEN
nant Winners Seen
I'm Aggregation BY
Slider After Visit
By + G. sIDLER


AVALON. Santa Catalina Island.
Calf, March i4.-Into the National
league pennant race the Chicago
Cubs expect 20 thrust n threat even
nor menacing than their challenge
of last year.
All of the attributes OF 4 pennant
winning team are conferred in the ag-
gregation Manager Joe Mccarthy has
gathered about him to play in the
uniforms OF the North Siders OF
Chicago's baseball. If confidence,
youth, speed and dash will carry n
baseball team to victory the Cubs,
says Mccarthy. are "in.n
The National league pilot believes
the squad has improved both de-
fensively and extensively over last
season. He has added the veteran
and colorful "Kiki" Cuyler. whose
record every ardent baseball fan
knows and n number Of minor
leaguers who bring much TO the vari-
Gus departments
Depend on Eiki
Cuyler stepped from the Pitts
hurrh Pirate bench into q regular
berth as right fielder for the Chica-
70 club. Mccarthy says without
question that the injection Of the
1925 worlds series hero into the
Lineup will improve the Cubs power
10 a great degree. The former Buc-
| cancer has been using his bludgeon
with much vigor and success in
spring training here. It was In the
pitching department that Mccarthy
thinks the greatest Improvement
will be in Evidence. Two hurlers who
met with misfortune 10 their throw
ing arms during the latter part Of
the season have returned to form,
while the veteran Guy Bush Is back
from the hospital and Harold Carl
son has returned from a jaunt into
other territory.
Southpaw Percy Lee Jones and Bob
Osborne, handicapped last year By
sore arms, are showing "A world Of
stuff on the pellet. Mccarthy o n
siders Charley Root. winner Of more
games last season than any other
National league pitcher. as good or
better than he was in h 1927 pen
nant campaign.
A lack Of Keller nurfers. brought
forward rs one reason for the Cubs
failure to take the gonfalon last sea-
son. has been remembered BY the
| addition of Perez Malone, obtained
from the Minneapolis club together
with a record Of twenty victories and
the title Of strikeout king Of the
American association. Malone pitch
ed in some 50 games in the double
A league last year. and will see con-
siderable relief work on the mound
for the Cubs.
The Sharpshooting John Sheriff
Blake again will be a mainstay Of
| the twirling cOrDs. viii the former
Giant, Art Nehf, who was a free
Cubs win column.
The infield staff il one Mccarthy
has not definitely decided upon but
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-14

LIST SHRINKS

KINGMAN. Ariz.. March 14.-lFi-
A slowly dwindling field of some
what more than 100 marathon speed
sters today doned running parapher-
MALTA preparatory 20 pushing w the
eleventh lap Of the 3.400 mile Los An
geles 10 New York footrace.
Peach Springs was today's destina-
tion Or the athletes crossing the con-
tinent under their own power i'm
guest or the total sfs.50O ia prizes .
be distributed among the first ten.
With the Black mountains behind
them. the runner turned into the
Wallapai valley. a 2S-mile stretch,
thence over rolling country TO Peach
Springs, 80 miles fro Kingman.
When the contestants began their
hike today Arthur Newton. Rhodesis'
South Africa, was in first place in
elapsed time with 53s33.0n. for the
total 345.7 miles from Los Angeles to
kingman. Newton. 4~4-year-old hold
er OF the i0-mile running title ~
England. sped IN victory in yester-
days 2s.s mile lap from Oatman 70
kingman.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-14
RELAY EVENTS
DRAWPICTURE
MEN TO CITY
2 Newsreel Companies
To Film Paddock
Action at School on
Thursday

The race Of Charles W. Paddock,
worlds sprint champion. against Joe
Pena and Oscar del Castillo here
Thursday afternoon will be filmed
by representatives Of two Of the
country's greatest newsreel film
companies. So also will the events
Of the junior college relay carnival,
which the appearance OF Paddock has
made possible.
Reed N. Haythorne, staff camera
man Of the Metro-G oldwyn-Mayer
/ company. at Point Isabel TO picture
the arrival of F. Trubee Davidson,
assistant secretary Of war, and Ma
jor General James +. Fechet, head Of
the air service. announced Tuesday
afternoon he would remain in the
Valley until the arrival Of the sprint
This decision was seconded by Mar
win Jacobs, representative Of the In
ternational Newsreel company.
The men will come to Brownsville
as soon as the official party has
left Point Isabel and will remain
here until after the relay events
have been run, Haythrone said.
There is a great deal of interest
all over the county as 10 the time
Paddock will be able TO make. The
appearance here will mark the be-
ginning Of his last tour before he
takes 10 the final intensive grind Of
training for the 1928 Olympic try
outs.
On Paddock will probably rest the
largest hope of the United States
in the sprints. and any indication Of
his weakening will be received with
woe by the amateur athletic world.
On the other hand, should his speed
tests here prove that he remains the
same dashing california streak" he
was before he deserted the cinders
for the Kleig lights md typewriter
keys last fall. a great load will be
lifted from the chest Of those same
fans.
Although the sprint king has been
training seriously for the past sew
erai weeks and has had a part in
some events. il is felt that the COM
petition he will be offered on his
Texas tour will do more TO give the
public an accurate line on his rom
dition than anything he has done 70
date.
At least that is the opinion Of
Haythrone. who has been filming in
ternational events for the past sew
eral years. and gets a nice salary
for knowing what will interest the
general public and what will not.
II would not be surprised 10 learn
that some Of the other newsreei
companies will send men here to
take pictures OF the event. IL they
learn Of the tour and its import
ance." the cameraman said.
The school is behind the affair in
100 per cent fashion, Red Irvine. who
has charge of the preliminary ar
engagements said Wednesday morning.
More than 500 tickets have been
sold in the junior high school
alone. end the other schools are fall
ing in line just as heartily. he said.
Tuesday a whole bevy OF Junior
school students were released on the
downtown streets and made an Of
fic~e-to-office anvas Of the city in
a ticket-seliing attempt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-14

Contrary to usual procedure In
spring training. pitchers in practice
games AZ Texas league camps seem
to have an Indian sign on the hitters.
With the single exception Of a
clash az Beaumont. the first OF the
season and won by the regulars, 10
to 4. the ball tossers yesterday had
all the best of il.
The closest score in the days tits
was at Dallas where Jack Knott. vet
eran. and Harold Smith, acquisition
from a House of David nine. engaged
in a duel.
Annexing nine safetics off Smith
while Knott was yielding four, the
regulars beat the yannigans. . to I,
but their victory was due more to
Smiths amateurish support than to
weakness in his twirling.
At Houston. Grandpa Wood. for
mer star hurler for Rice Institute,
pitched a first-string squad to a )
to 3 victory over q well-performing
opposition for which Carleton toiled
on the mound.
At Fredericksburg. good pitching
also enabled regulars among the San
Antonio Bears TO win over a yanni-
gan outfit, 5 to 8, in a game planned
to fit the Bears for a clash today
with the Detroit Tigers.
The first-string Exporters at Beau
mont, were in a hitting mood. clout-
ed everything tossed over the plate.
and caused a smile 10 break over
Manager Robertson's face.
Business was also lively at Shreve-
port, where the Chicago White Sox
licked the Sports, Q 70 s, to take their
second straight game. The Sports
got but six hits off the White Sox
pitchers to the eleven their own
hurlers gave up.
In two other camps. training was
largely routine and the day was fea-
tured only by the release OF a few
rockies. Infielders Bill Lignon, Bill
Britton and Outfielder Jack LINDSAY
were cut from the Spudder roster at
Wichita Falls. while Wesley Ray,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-14
VICTORY TIcKLEs SENATORS

TAMPA. Fla, March l4.-tP-The
Washington Senators were back al
their training camp here today "a
prepare for a tilt tomorrow nc Clear
water again the Brooklyn Dodgers
and for a lot Of discussion over the
scoreless tie played against the Bos-
ton Braves yesterday al Sc. Peters
burg.
The game. although keeping Wash
ingto nfrom marking up one victory
in three starts in exhibition tilts
was satisfying to the managers frem
many standpoints. especially the
work OF the pitchers. Washington's
three. Marberry. CASTOR and Var
Alstyne held the Braves 70 three
hits, while the Senators could muster
only six off Hearn and Delaney.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-14

AUGUSTA, Ca, March 14.-PE
Although John McGraw was not seer
during the recent exhibition games
Of the Giants il Florida. he has sup
Piled a mystery for the players BY
rehearsing their shortcomings. His
skull practice drill has been chiefly
concerned with trapping runners be-
tween second and third.
koush has soft mits. To ward off
the impact when he bangs AZ the
ball, he has a sponge tapped to the
handle Of his bat.
An exhibition game between the
University of Georgia and a Giant
team is carded for tomorrow al
Athens, Ga.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-14
r r NEEDS PITCHERS

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Mar. 14.-(9
Part of Detroit's surplus infield
and outfield material may be bar
tered for pitchers, the management
has indicated.
The team has two men Of marked
ability for each infield and outfield
berth but the raw pitching material
in camp has been a disappointment.
Of the nine recent pitchers who re-
ported for training none have ex-
hibited form that would be made to
acquire at least two more seasoned
pitchers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-14
HIGGINS DROPS HOYT ROW

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. March IA
-lP1-Waite Hoyt's tiff with the
Yankees over an increase In salary
was at a standstill today with Colonel
Jacob Rupert. president and wneI
Of the club endeavoring &c bring
about a settlement. Hoyt Is said Il
be asking 100000 per annum foi
two years. Manager Higgins has
dropped pickering with the pitching
star and the problem j. now M 70
Rupert.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-14
PIP MAY STAY WITH REDs

ORLANDO, Fla. Mar. II.-lFI-
The release If RUDE Bressler IA
Brooklyn probably will mean that
Wally Pipp will be retained by the
Cincinnati Reds. Two days age
Manager Jack Hendricks announced
Pipp would not be held this year.
as he had decided on George Kelly
as the regular first baseman, with
Bressler as relief is needed. Now
that Bressler has gone Pip will be
kept for that duty. il is believed,