davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-12
SUGGESTS TEN
PLAYER Mines
Hitter and Baserun-
ner For Pitcher
Is Urged

NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-F)-Na-
tionsl league officials are in favor
of 10-man baseball teams and pitch
ers who are just that and nothing
more. What's more they will take
their plan with them to Chicago for
consideration at the joint meeting
with the American league tomorrow.
John A. Heydler. just reelected
as president of the Nsti.nal league
for four more years. suggested a
radical change in the rules whereby
weak-hitting pitchers would have
somebody else to do their batting
and b~ase-running for them. While
his club n inclined a favorable
ear. Mr.. Heydler explained that he
felt the rule change would speed up
baseball and at the same time. on
viate the necessity Of having so
many pinch hitters.
Provided the suggestion meets
with American league favor IL is
possible that a special meeting Of
the rules committee would be called
in time 70 place the suggested
change in effect before the 1929 sea
son starts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-12
NIGHT shift
LABORINC TO
finish TRACK
Santa Cruz Kennels to
Formally Open Dog
Racing Season AT
Club Saturday

With electric lights strung across
the entire track. a double shift ~
vorkmen labored Tucsdav night in
an effort t. rush the racing bowl w
the Santa Cruz Kennel club 10 ON
pietion in time for the formal open
ing to be held Saturday night.
w. r. Tobey. general manager OF
the track. announced late Tuesday
that the double shift would be kept
on the job until the track has been
completed.
The only hitch now in final ar
engagements lies in the delay in
shipment OF the rails on which the
electric rabbit is to run. The rab-
bit and the dynamo 70 he used in
furnishing "juice" have already ar
rived on the lot and il was expect
ed that the rails would roll into
Matamoros by Wednesday. The
shipment is enroute from Monterrey.
Over 500 Of the fastest racing Digs
in the country have arrived here and
are being kept in readiness for the
opening or the racing season which
is 10 last through the winter months.
Although the opening nigh pro-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-12
JUNIOR LOOP
TRADES brew
Market Bullish; Myer
May Go to Senat-
ors For Five

CHICAGO. Dec. 12.-(Pl-The
American league player market is
still bullish, but the bears preserv-
ed with great expectancy for the big
biz break in prices as junior cir
cult officials and club owners went
into a huddle again today.
Several deals for trades and out
right sales Of playing talent we're ex-
pected % be consummated.
Only two deals were made after
a score Of conferences among man
ayers yesterday. One snapped Geo.
Uhle, Cleveland pitcher to Detroit
in exchange for Shortstop Jack Tav-
enger ard Pitcher Ken Holloway;
the other was outright sale Of First
Basemsn Johnny Neua by Detroit
TO the Toledo club Of the American
association.
Among the rumored deals were
those that would shift Bunddy
Myer from the Boston Red Sox TO
Washington for five players and
Catcher Moe Berg and Outfielder
Bill Barrett of the White Sox 70
Boston or the Yankees in exchange
for talent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-12
FIGHT
nv the Associated Pres,l

HAGERSTowN. Md.-Bobby Gar.
cha, New York, outpointed Andy kel'
ly, Baltimore. (s).
LOS ANGELES.-Baby Joe Gains
Los Angeles, outpointed Charley
Rosen. (10).
INDIANAPOLIS.-Tracey Cox, In.
disnapolis. outpointed Bobby Allen
Chicago, Ci0). Norman Brown, Chi
cago, knocked out Tut Seymour
New Orleans. (3).
HIGH POINT. n. C.-Addisor
Warren, Chapel Hill. y. c.. Knocked
out Marshal Blackstone, Columbus
o. t2).
MILWAUKEE Wis.-Eddie Ander.
son. Chicago. ~outpointed Davey Abad.
Cleveland. (10). Mickey OfNeil
Milwaukee. %outpointed All Var
Ryan, Duluth. (s). Johnny Ryan
Boston. Knocked out Tony Grayiack
Milwaukee. (G.
JACKSONVILLE Fla.-Ien Car
roll. Biloxi. Miss. knocked out Jacl
Kirten, Clemson College, S. G.. f5l
Joe Knight. Augusta. Co. and Glenn
Chancey. Jacksonville. drew. f10).
COLUMBUS. Ca.-Willie Ptomey
Fort Benning. Ca. knocked out Make
Peltz. Oregon. (6l.
WEST PALM BEACH. Fls.-Jiu
Sivey. Columbus. Ga. ~outpointec
Casey Jones. Atlanta. (lol.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-12

picked n powerful club. When pick
ing an all-star club one must forget
whether a player is from the lower
or upper end Of the Valley. Pick
the best man you think il fitted foi
the honor-and remember the only
mes you will please, nine times out
Of ten. are the ones you pick for
the all-star team.
Bill Warwick, who in 1925 was one
or the best catchers in the Tcxa,
league. goes back to the club he per-
formed with that year-San Antonio
Announcement OF his purchase from
Minneapolis or the American ASso.
citation was made recently by San
Antonio officials. The purchase OF
Warwick may mean the passing OF
Gibson is a catcher-and a good one
He cost the Bears a pretty sum and
a lot OF dickering TO pry him loose
from the st. Louis Cardinals. The
Bears were a disappointment last
year, as they have been in the las;
five or six years.
Many years ago Joe Cantillon,
one Of the greatest characters and
managers Of baseball teams. was
managing the Minneapolis club Of
the American Association. He need
ed a pitcher in the worst way And
preferably n l~eft-hander. He ap-
pealed In John McGraw of the
Giants for help McGraw sent
him Rube MarQuard. who vas then
breaking into baseball. Rube was
no prize picture beauty: long. and
Gangly. lie reported to Cantillon
Who was in his business office.
a rude abode. above the club house
at the Minneapolis park.
"I'm Marquard Of the Giants" the
loft-hander introduced himself "a
Cantillon. "Uh,huh." grunted the
wily-manager. And he kept on writ.
ing without even looking up Mt the
Rube. Finally. after a minute Of
80 had elapsed, Cantillon turned "a
Marquard and said: well. I'll bs
darned. You may help my pitching
staff, but by blszes you sure won''
help it's looks"
The story goes. and II was told
to the writer last summer BY Tin
Murchison. former Texas leagu,
hurler Of 1920. that Marquard d.ver
head first out the window. and neve
pitched a game for Cantillon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-12
MEMBERSHIPS
OF Big LOOPS
ARE SETTLED
Naming Of Blackburne
And Sidetracking of
Robinson Row Clear
Up Smoke
By ALAN j. GOULD
Associated Press Suorts Editor.1

NEW YORK. Dec. l2.-tP)-Al
though baseball has hardly gotten
settled in winter quarters. there
isn't any room left for speculation
over the list Of 1929 major league
managers. The roster for next year
is complete.
disappointment Of Lena Black
burne TO lead the Chicago White Sox
and side-tracking Of apparent efforts
to Dust the veteran Wilbcrt Robin
son in Brooklyn have cleared up the
only remaining doubtful districts.
The rival Brooklyn factions seem
hopelessly dcadlocked. so much 50
that they cannot even get together
TO talk over their differences. Mean
while Robinson, rs president and
manager. holds executive control
and a contract that has another year
TO run at $25 900.
Four managerial changes have
been made two in each league. Buc-
Ky Harris remains a pilot. but shifts
his operations TO Detroi. while his
old team-mate Walter Johnson, takes
the helm at Washington.
The National league champion
Cardinals, who do not have much re-
gard for the old axiom about chang.
ing horses in mid-stream. have sub
stituted Billy Southworth for Bill
Mckechnie.
Emil +. Fuchs, of Boston. revers
ing the procedure of Robinson. has
added the responsibilities Of mana
ger 10 those OF president. The opin.
ION prevails, however. that he will
- 1nstA u..Ife~~ a. 4Vw- ..-- - "a
the responsibility to Johnny Evers.
who will associate himself again in
Boston with such familiar figures
as Rabbit Meanwhile and Hank
Gowdy. This will be a reunion Al
the grand army Of 1914.
The fistic whirl has had many ?
strange turn lately: strangest 81
all, perhaps, in Boston. where Jacl
Sharkey and Jim Maloney develor
again a. heavyweight. contender,
after having hit the chutes over ,
year ago.
Through the early stages Of 1927
Sharkey and Maloney moved along
impressively rs two Of the youngest
fastest and hardest-hittirg or the
crop. Their match in May AZ ths
Yankee stadium was a natural" but
turned out "a be a quick knockout
victory for Sharkey. Two month.
later the sailor made = sorry show.
Ing against Dempsey.
Maloney's fragile chin became ~
apparently easy target. He wa
knocked out in round hy George
Godfrey and Tom Heeney but stagec
a big comeback recently to beaI
Johnny Risko. who had as good .
record as any heavyweight in actor
this year.
Sharkey has been e%rratic cvei
since losing to Dempsey. His victory
over Arthur DeKuh has no specia
Significance but il may be necessar,
for Sharkey and Maloney TO fight
u out again, at least for the cham.
pionship Of Boston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-12
Eagles to Begin
Training Soon

Coach Doug Fessenden Of the local
high school Eagles football eleven
will start his p~roteges in prepare
lion for the coming battle with the
DaPaul academy, prep school cham
pions of Chicago, in real training
this week, and it will last until a
day prior to the game, Friday. De-
cembcr 81.
The visiting eleven is expected 70
present a heavy team. and as their
scholastics may be not over u years
Of age. they will have it on the To-
Gals in age.
Every Eagle il IN fine shape, and
came out Of the recent battle with
McAllen without a scratch.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-12

gram is not vet complete. IL In be-
lieved that mt least nine events
will be featured.
Some of the dogs have been here
for the past month and have receiv-
ed daily workouts although the track
has not yet been fully completed.
Although the majority OF thess
racers are now CHARTERED in the
clubs kennels. some are being kept
on this side Of the river until the
stage in ready for the opening cur
tain.
The grandstand with n seating en-
pacity OF 5000 II now practically
completed and will be ready for the
opening night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-12
X GIRL
AFTER KIDNAP r E

PALESTINE. Tex. Dec. 1e.-tP1-
A guard has been placed about the
home OF T. A. Pickett here 10 ward
off a possible attempt 20 kidnsp
his nine-year-old daughter, Mar
~aret Pickett.
Four telephone messages recsivs Cd
Monday BY Pickett warned him IN
leave $500 at a spot nc-r here Of
lose his daughter forever" Of
ficsrs have been unable - get a
trace 81 those putting in the Gala.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-12
Pirates Obtain
Petty Riconda;
Robs Get Wright

NEW YORK, Dee. 1..-tP-Trsds
winds have blown Jess Petty into
a Pirate uniform in the same gale
that deposited Glenn Wright. late
~ Pittsburgh, IN Brooklyn.
Wright, one Of the GREATEST short
stops in the majors two years ago.
will do his batting and fielding for
Uncle Nilbert Robinson at Ebbets
Field next summer while Petty 10
pitching his left-handed slants for
the Pittsburgh Pirates. This trade.
completed yesterday, sent Harry Ri
conds, utility infielder, to the Pr
rates along with Petty.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-12
BABY CARDS To BANQUET
(Snerial 70 The HeraInN

HARLINGEN. Dee. r.. $3.50 Coach
resrce and his junior high eleven
will be banqueted Friday night, at
the Methodist church.
The Baby Cards hugn M a good
record this year in Valley football
losing only ono rame.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-12

Seeing what happened to Knute
Hansne. over whom a host of mana
gers squabbled. Max S~chmelling.
German light heavyweight. over here
for the fistic vars. has decided 10
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-12

A joint committee from the Ma
tional TrottinI association and the
American Trotting association will
meet in Chicago, ILL.,. to revise GER
tain rules and provide uniform
code for the sport throughout the
country.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-12

Paul Scull. PENIS great football
star, has come out for the first time
a. a candidate for the Quaker bssk-
ethall outfit. Scull IN a senior.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-12
RrrRNs WIFE IT. FURNACE

HAMBURG. Germany. Gecrg
vidderts killed his wife by thrust
Ing her into the fiery furnace of
q factory.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-12

IL Is rumored that Dartmouth's
football Jerseys next season will be
white with green Indian heads adorn-
ing them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-20
SLlJGGERS
ON SPREE

That the batters Of both
major leagues are far ahead cf
the pitchers il indicated By .
perusal Of the box scores of
yesterdays games, in which il
teams pounded out 178 hits,
including ga extra base blows,
for d combined batting average
of 1876.
This does not include the record
OF the Cincinnati Reds, who were
held to two hits BY Sheriff Blake
81 the Cubs. Pie" Trayncr. Of the
Pirates. led the sluggers with five
hits. Those who collected four
hfnglea were Hack Wilson. Joe
Kelly. and Pitcher Blake, OF the
Cubs. and Les Bell. Of the Braves.
Wilson slammed out two homerH
and Kelly one.
Capturing their seTenth victory tn
eight starts, the Cleveland Indians
jumped to first place in the junior
circuit BY trouncing Chicago, 3 to Z.
while the New York Yankees were
splitting d double bill with Boston.
The Indians have won four straight
from the Sox. Although outbatteds
16 to z, the Red Sox made IL q real
Patriots Day by nosing out the
YanI.S, z to s. Herb Pennock turned
the Sox back ia the second game
7 to o.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-20
Lynch Finishes Add
I'm Boston Marathon

Mike Lynch, veteran District
marathoner who will be As years
old on July 4, placed forty-third in
yesterdays Boston A. A. Patriots
Day grind OF rs miles, 385 yards, the
full Olympic marathon route. The
o1d-timer thus proved he is quite
able to step the route rs more than
$50 were in the starting field.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-20
WATCHFUl- RACE

Billy Reynolds, winner of the
Monarch "A. c. 15-mile road race
In Toronto, carried stop watch
in his hand during the race. It
was found to coincide to fraction
OF . second with official time
keepers watches.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-20
Just a bit tired, he accepted
an offer Of newspaper men for
a ''Iift'' iii their automobile.

Although contemplating year
rest after the Olympics. the 4O-year.
old pIodder declared that the
urge" to compete in another mara
thon might come to him next spring
six times from 1911 on De Mar has
won the American marathon classic
this year clipping minutes "a 2-5
seconds off his previous record by
going over the course at the head
of a pack numbering 240 runners
in Q hours, 81 minutes, As seconds.
De Mar today had words OF praise
for William Wilson. of the Meadow.
brook Club, of Philadelphia. Il
like company in running a race. "
race" said De Mar. Wilson gave
me plenty of it,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-20
INTERHIGH PLAY
OPENS TODAY
BY George A. Simpson

Business High, long the doormat
for its scholastic rivals, has visions
Of snatching the interhigh diamond
bunting this year and the Stenogs
will strive to set off upon the right
foot by downing Eastern in the
opening game of the series this
afternoon at Bis o'clock at the
Central Stadium.
Lynn Woodworth has q scrappy
gang at Business and the boys
have manifested willing spirit
that is bound to produce results on
the ball field. Woodwork il
placing much faith in Max
Schwartz, hurler, and Charlie May,
his smuggling first ba seman. Charlie
is clouter of the first water and
is apt to bust up game at any
moment.
Charlie Guyon over at Eastern
has a collection of hustling players
and may cause displeasure for OPP
ponents The Lincoln Parkers have
been working diligently and Coach
Guyon believes his henchmen will
give the others a tight race.
Four other school tussIes are
billed for this afternoon. Tech
stacks up against the Catholic
u. Freshmen. Emerson battles
Georgetown Props and Dewitt
Prep tackles V. NJ. /. Freshmen
at Lexington, Va.
Three teams will travel tomorrow
for games. Western engages the
Episcopal nine at Alexandria, Va;
Tech encounters Massanutten Acad-
envy at Woodstock, Va. and East
ern grapples with Fredericksburg
Va) High.
Gonzaga was handed it's second
defeat in as many days when the
Purple brigade stumbled before Mt.
st. Mary's Props by Sd count.
Edelen, of the visitors. was A. rid
| die 10 the Eye-Streeters for eight
| frames, but they solved him in the
ninth and pushed across three
markers. Tom Brew poled a homer.
Maryland Freshmen thrashed
Eastern High, 11-6, scoring
heavily in the middle innings.
Gaylord was the batting demon
for the winners, hitting safely
Central gathered 2 runs in the
| first three rounds TO register a.
| 1913 victory over Hyattsville High.
| A circuit waIlop by Ben Burch in
| the third inning with the bases
| ciogged was the feature punch.
| The Dewitt Prep netmen scored
| over Friends School, 80, in the
! opening match of the Prep School
| Tennis League. The results were
| AS follows:
| SINGLES
| Bskshsin Cd defeated Ruth. 81.
So; Maxwell I'D defeated W. Glover,
S. 6-4 6--2: r. Glover lF1 de-
! feated Blanchard, 10--S. Ga.
DOUBLES
Ruth and Phillips CD defeated Rus
! sell and Blanchard 7--5, 7~-5; Max
we'll and Bakshaln Cd defeated w.
/ Glover and r. Glover. 3-s, s~-3, So.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-20
WAL TER SHOWS
IMPROVEMENT

Walter Johnson, the Newark
Bears manager, who is convalescent
at the Emergency Hospital here
after q severe attack of influenza,
has improved so rapidly that he will
be with the team in week, accord
ing to James p. Sinnot, president OF
the Newark club. The latter visited
johnson at the Emergency Hospital
yesterday and issued the following
statement:
81 spent two hours with Walter
johnson I'm Washington yester-
day. The manager of the Bears
has improved to remarkable
degree and is about ready to
leave the hospital. Had the
weather been warmer the last
few days he would have been al.
lowed to go outdoors.
Because of the fact he assumed
active charge of the team at St.
Augustine too soon after an attack
of influenza and suffered a relapse,
Mr.. Block has insisted that johnson
shall take every precaution at this
time and remain in Washington
until his physician, DIR. Kaufman,
is entirely satisfied that he can as
sumo his managership of the ball
club without danger OF suffering
any i'll effects.
He expects, however, to be at
Newark within a week. He is
eager to take charge of the team.
'fHe is in excellent spirits, has
gained weight. eats well and will
be fully restored to health within
a short time and able to pitch as
we'll as manage the Bears"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-20

Maryland Freshmen thrashed
Eastern High. 11.6, scoring
heavily in the middle innings.
Gaylord was the batting demon
for the winners. hitting safely
i'm four times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-20

"a win in April counts for just
M much as q win in September.
says the Washington leader. Il
want to win all we can right off
the reel. We've got to do 1t. II
We are to stick close to the
Tanks."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-20
DE MAR To QUIT.
FOOT RACES

BOSTON, April 2O.-clarenee De
Mar, the national marathon cham
pion, may hang up the old running
shoes after the olympics at Amster-
dam in August.
IT sort of feel that need vaca-
ton and / doubt that I will run IN
the 1929 Boston marathon" said
the champion today as he started
from his home in Melrose TO his
printers case in Jamaica Plain.
Feeling fit, and smiling, after his
win of the rs miles, 385 yards, Hon
kinton to Boston grind yesterday
afternoon. De Mar today did not
follow his usual custom and run
the IA miles from his home to
his work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-20
SINGLES

Bskshsin Cd defeated Ruth 81,
So; Maxwell I'D defeated W. Glover,
St. 6-4. So: y. Glover (F.l de-
feated Blanchard l0--S 6-3
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-20

q AR r Ia "a P'.ct.

mOnOgrammed to suit Your taste Mt the
who's Who shop see next TO the
last page or tOday's Times and Herald
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-20

Four other school tussIes are
billed for this afternoon. Tech
stacks up against the Catholic
u. Freshmen. Emerson battles
Georgetown Props and Dewitt
Prep tackles v. M. I. Freshmen
at Lexington, Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-20

NATIONAL LEAGUE

iIlfAuGlpMta3 % -
AMERICAN In
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-20
CRANDALLS BILLING

The CrandaIl Peewees are hunting
for baseball opposition. Phone North
1I53-W
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-20
CATCHING RECORD

Ray Schalk created a worlds rec.
ord when he worked behind the
plate in 100 or more games in IL
American League seasons.
The Washington times., 1928-05-09
EiAIKlSTe
DEATHS

Matthew Trimbls. 50 years. 1870
Rhode Island Ave. N. W.
Mary Frances Stafford. so years. 1903
Hattie NJ Acton. IS years. 1875 D
A u ( I. yan9s, y years. 1881 Thirty
Eleanor G. PAYNE, II years, 1911
Thomas A. Buell.. II years sos
Ma, Msrxsret R: Cooke. /" years. as
John F. Gayle. 50 years. s7'O Upton
Harry ". Lusby. IS years, 524
Tenth St 8. e.
Jean A. Hetherington. ~ years
100 C st. S. E.
Guy Gugistino. 80 years, st. Eliza
beths Hospital.
Lulu r. Crothers. 80 years, Tubercu-
Mary Barnhett rs years siblsy Hos
Walter B. Campbell. - years. in
woods near Eighteenth and Taylor SITS.
Mary w. jackson, IS years. 222s
Cleveland Pl N. w.
Louis syphax. IS years. Tuberculosis
Vasbti Kinard. So years, Providence
Daisy r. Campbell. 40 years. 80
Myrtle st. N f..
The Washington times., 1928-05-09
Births, Marriages, Deaths.
DEATHS
POO b IntsrnatIOnal

FULLER on Tuesday, May 8. 1923, at
her residence. Hotel Roosevelt, LOUISE
ALLEN FULLER, wife of the late 3. A.
Fuller.
until D. m. wednesday, May 3. Burial
Cleveland, Ohio. thew York papers please
COPY
KING Departed this life. Tuesday. May
8. at ] 80 g.. M. az the Iuberculoms
Hospital, GEORGE j. KING. beloved son
of Kate and the late John King. ana
brother OF William King. jamie Stewart:
Grace Haas. Mrs. William HAYES ana
Funeral from his sisters residence, 3417
Nichols Ave. 8. E.. Thursday morning at
10 o'clock from st. Theresag Church.
AnacOstia. Where requiem mass viii De
said for the repose of his soul. Relatives
and friends respectfully invited. Inter.
ment at St. Barnabas. Oxon Hill, Nd.
You suffered hours. yes. hours Of pain;
To wait for cure. but all in vain
TIL God alone knew what was best.
He called you home TO give yOu rest,
From this world of pain and sorrow.
To land of peace and rest.
God has taken you. dear brother.
Where you shall find eternal rest.
His Mother. Brother and Sisters:
VANCE on Tuesday, May 8. 1928, at his
residence, 100 re st. N. w. MlLTON
d. VANCE, beloved husband Of Alice 3.
Vance.
Notice 81 funeral later.