davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-08-23
Editorial Comment On Gov. Smiths
Speech From All Over the Country

r. .., .... ,
VI popuiar government since wood
~" "'1@oA' me arst proposiil-loi
, u ''0 'o4eeeao
'oo"o'
o>.o" >.ione
"neii 'iieie 10 HAPPY warrior
~ Wy az eii q, 'hie pubic hl's' eApe.'
~ ~ '''' 1892 "iiee speecn
- r,ns. "as'ins nv '''.e -
s,. - "as' 'lie .ai'a 'a I''., 10
a,a,, a. D
49,, -, 80 .4, 80"
a,.a,oat e,;asa1,..
nas,o,. .,o..,,
=.
oont,o1,aa ,ianor1 no, .,or4h,- ~ M,
.t hast ana n,ai, ~ n,,t h;,,, an ,ba
Defensive for no rost ~ ,ha c,n-
n.;nr - ,,,,>a :. sa o+ 800
to be tn, ..hro,,, AZ ~ ,,o,,a,, md
tho casion of notion ,,iao ra.ing
to.Nr Hoover
Indian,no,;s St.-
He poes hevond ,noa;tic,1io, of the
yolstnad law in his accentance aa-
dress and nrred chance in the 1S,h
amendment 10 burns al, his hriaoas
behind him and comes ONT nat1v in
opposition to the drvs in his own
marty in defiance of the pussyfoot-
ing plan in it's platform.
Detroit Free Press
The speech of acceptance by AL
New Britain herald., 1928-08-23
MRS, HOOVER GIVEN
warm RECEPTION
Old Home Town Turns Out to
Welcome Her

Cedar Rapids. Ia, Aug. % L1b-
Iowa has welcomed and sped it's
favorite daughter, Lou Henry Hoov-
er, with parental blessing. Simply
and materially Waterloo took her
to its heart once more last night, as
very dear little girl grown up.
More deliberately and officially,
Cedar Rapids honored her today, as
the republican candidate for first
lady of the land.
Its just splendid to find you
haven't been forgotten" she said, aft
er protesting that she simply didn't
know how to speak, and adding, in
my case. at least woman's place is
most decidedly in the home"
Il have had such very happy
afternoon" she continued. ITO use
a word OF the little girls of today, it
has been much more thrilling ex-
perience than / could imagine, to
come back and find all the home
knew completely down and even the
schoolhouse all rebuilt, yet every
now and then to see someone on the
OIL SClo i hlit W. anu " tllid oIic WIN
an actually looked younger than
when ! saw her last, 40 years ago"
This reference was to one who
once lived with her two sisters on
the other side of Fifth street from
their playmate, Lou Henry.
"She was always very bright and
very dear little girl" said Miss Nor
rison, back from Pasadena for the
homecoming. Il canvassed for Hoov-
er in California during the war and
l was afraid of the dogs people had.
But when l heard it was my little
Lou Henry Mr.. Hoover had married
I was glad l had braved the dogs"
At both Waterloo and the lunch
con of the Daughters Of the Ameri-
can Revolution here some of Iowa.
leading women We're invited to honor
Lou Henry" among them Mrs.
John Hammill. wife of the Iowa
governor, Mrs. James W. Good, wife
of the republican western campaign
manager, Mrs. Hugh Clark and Miss
Martha Mcclure, national committee
woman from Ohio and Iowa.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-23

THE GENERAL TIRE & RUBBER co.
THE GIANT TIRE 4 RUBBER CO.
THE Il. +. GOODRICH COMPANY
THE GOODYEAR TIRE l. RuBRER fo
HAMILTON RUBBER MFG. COMPANY
HARTFORD RUBBER WORKS co,
HOOD RUBBER COMPANY
INDIA TIRE e. RUBBER COMPANY
kEILf-SPE1NGEIELD TIRE COMPANY
LAMBERT TIRE & RUBBER co,
LEE TIRE 4 RUBBER CO.
JENIATHAN TIRE & RUBBER co.
THE VI. Il NJ. MFG. 60.
THE MANSFIELD TIRE RUBBER co.
MARATHON RUBBER CO., INC.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-23
AJAX RUBBER COMPANY. INC.

AJAX RUBBER COMPANY. INC.
THE BADGER RUBBER WORKS
THE BKt NSNiCk TIRE CORP.
THE COLUMBUS TIRE RUBBER co.
THE COOPER CORPORATION
CORDUROY TIRE COMPANY OF MICHIGAN
THE DENMAN CORD TIRE Co
TINE DIAMOND RUBBER CO., INC.
DUNLOP TIRE 4 RUBBER co.
EMPIRE TIRE RUBBER CORR. OF n. j.
THE FALLS RIFBER COMPANY, INC.
THE Federal. RUBBER co.
FIDELITY TIRE RHisBER co.
TIKG>TONE TIRE RUBBER co.
THE FISK HtEI'ER COMPANY, INC.
q. j. TIRE co,
New Britain herald., 1928-08-23
By the United Press.
New York (Morningl World

New York tNorn1ME1 " OfM
The first impression which will, we
believe, strike anyone who reads
Governor Smiths address, and then
goes back to re-read Mr.. Hoover's
is that the Smith address sounds
ever SO much less like political
speech than does Mr.. Hoovers..
The consequence is that the general
effect of Governor Smiths address is
that of a man who is not always sure
of himself, hesitating over this and
that but is earnestly trying to speak
his mind
New York Times
Whatever else Governor Smith
may have effected by his speech of
acceptance, he has by it succeeded
unquestionably in giving to the coun-
try a vivid impression of a strong
and vibrant personality. Cover
nor Smith states his position Con
prohibition) with the utmost frank
ness and with great plainness of
speech.
New York Herald Tribune
Governor Smith spoke at his best
in his speech of acceptance, and that
best is a high level of straightfor-
ward utterance. AS an introduction
of his personality to the nation at
large, his admirers could not have
asked for more. His leadership is
urgently needed by the democracy
this year.
Philadelphia Enquirer
Those who had been looking for
original ideas and detailed plans
from AL Smith in his acceptance ad-
dress must be disappointed. He la
bors under the disadvantage of hav-
ing to speak after Herbert Hoover
had SO ably covered the field of pub
lie affairs.
Washington, ID. c., Post
Governor Smith is evidently en-
deavoring to work out a solution of
the liquor problem that will meet
with wishes of Americans and do
away with the evils that have grown
up under the present system. His
proposal is far in advance of any
other yet made by responsible
leader.
Baltimore sun
The speech discloses in letter and
in spirit, the arrival in the arena
of big politics of the first genuine
democrat, the first genuine champion
New Britain herald., 1928-08-23
"AMERICA FIRST" wins
Chicago Opponents to "Pro-British'
Text Books Have Won Victory In
the Schools.

Chicago. Aug % up -- Chicago's
"America first" historians have won
their victory over pro- British text
books"
Next year school children will
study a new set of history books,
sanctioned by Mayor Thompsons
special history investigator, Con-
gresham John ]. German. The APP
proved histories, approved yesterday
by an unanimous vote of the board
of education, are said to be free from
any faint of Partially toward John
Bull.
Only one textbook formerly used
Gordy's history of the United States,
escaped the critics blue pencil Six
books that contained ''pro- British
New Britain herald., 1928-08-23

The friction match. first made in
1927. consisted of splinters of wood
dipped in fused sulphur and then
tipped with a mixture composed
essentially of antimony sulphide,
chlorate of potash and some ad-
hesiNe gum.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Nichols and
son, William, Raymond and Kenneth
of Black Rock avenue have returned
to their summer cottage in Plainville
Camp grounds after a ten days visit
with relatives in Philadelphia and
vicinity,
New Britain herald., 1928-08-23

Miss Cora Bertini of Griswold
street will spend the next weekend
in New York city.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-23
Personals

Miss Jeanette and Miss Mollie
Light are spending their vacations
at Old Orchard, Me.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-23

Charles ]. Symonds of this city is
at his cottage in Plainville camp
grounds this week.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-23
McCLAREN RUBBER co.
MICHEIIN TIRE COMPANY

Nc(IAREN RUBBER CO.
MICHEILN TIRE COMPANY
THE MILLER RUBBER COMPANY
THE MOHAWK RUBBER COMPANY
MONARCH, THE HAkTVlLIE RUBBER co.
MURRAY RUBBER COMPANY
THE NORTHERN RUBBER COMPANY
THE NOKWA1.k TIRE RUBBER co.
OvERMAN CUSHION TIRE CO., INC.
RACINE RUBBER COMPANY
REVERE RUBBER co.
SAMSON TIRE 4 RUBBER CORP.
THE SEIBERITNG RUBBER COMPANY
STANDARD FOUR TIRE COMPANY
UNITED STATES RUBBER COMPANY
New Britain herald., 1928-08-23
STANDARD WARRANTY FOR
PNEUMATIC CASTINGS AVN TIRE,

EVERY pneumatic dre Of manufacture bearing our
name and serial number warranted by ms apz,s. n.
Zee" IN material and workmanship during the life Of
inc ure 70 the extent that II because of
sucn de1ect we will either repair tire or max.
reasonable allowance on the purchase of a new tire,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-07-26
Stiles

c. D. Marshal called at the Mar
tin Peterson home Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Delemore
and son Charles and Miss Almeda
Farley, of st. Paul, spent Tuesday
visiting at the A. d. and D. w.
Carpenter homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Orten and
son called at the George Wikle
home Saturday.
Mae Wikle spent Wednesday
afternoon at the Matt Michels
home.
Miss Kate. Gray and Mrs.
Charles Gray Spent Saturday at
the Fenton Parker home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wikle and
family spent Sunday at the Sandy
Simpson home.
Marcella and Anna Pfieffer call
ed at the Martin Peterson home
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fenton Parker and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Swift
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Swift and family spent Sun
day at the Leslie Gray home.
Margaret Michels spent a few
days at the Henry Nelson home
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Bailey and
family, Ruth Wikle, Elaine and
Clinton Upton, Ida Trones, Winnie
Gennow, David Anderson and
Mable Gunion spent Friday eve
ming at the Louie Ruehmann home.
Ned Barry is employed at the
Philip Bailey home at the present
time.
Mr.. Fred Crippen and Art An
derson were callers at the George
Wikle home Saturday.
Evelyn Ruehmann is employed
at the George Doege home at the
present time.
Mrs. K. Pfieffer spent Monday
afternoon at the George Wikle
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Bailey and
family and Ruth Wikle spent Sun
day at the John Bailey home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-07-26
Northwest Ashley

Alvin Reuhman and Myron
Brown left last week for parts in
North Dakota.
Miller Hanson, Frank Miller and
Miss Lillian Sorenson called at the
Earl Eldred home "Wednesday eve
ming.
Manuel Smith, of Grey Eagle,
was supper guest at the AL Truax
home Tuesday.
M. T. Upton spen' few days at
Anoka and LeSeier
Mrs Jake Fr.driex ami Mrs.
JACK Friedrich, of Wes.pcrs, called
on MRS. Joe Beste Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kneelan Wis
tied with friends near Willard Sun
day.
Mrs. Hubert Cans spent the
past week with friends in St.
David and Stella Miller, of St.
Cloud, spent the week end at their
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Eldred and
family spent Sunday with friends
in Grey Eagle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Curtis were
overnight guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. T. Upton Thursday.
Leonard Westlund spent Sunday
with Donald Eldred.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller Hanson
called at the Jesse Weir home near
Sank Centre Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Mcdonald, If
Fold'ngford, and Miss Dane Kan.
and sons Maurice and Daniel were
Sunday dinner and supper guests
a. the J. F. Mcdonald home.
Miss Elaine Upton, Of Sank Cen.
tire, spent Thursday afternoon with
Ter parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. T.
UpitS
Mrs. Earl Eldred called on Mrs.
Ben Winnegge Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bentfeld and Mr..
and Mrs. Cans visited with friends
in st. Cloud Sunday.
Miss Loretta Denzine and Miss
Florence Curtis spent a few days
last week at the Upton home.
Mrs. Ed Miller and dauahte1
Renee spent a few days last week
at the Orth home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-07-26

was held, with the state and city
paying tribute.
This year the meeting was more
informal-more like those of years
ago before death cut into the
ranks so deeply. Mrs. Griff said
the health of the three made this
advisable, and she wanted them to
be comparatively alone to talk
over Civil War days.
When the three veterans met it
was the 9th anniversary of the
battle of Bull Run, an engagement
which they entered as youthful
campaigners in the ranks of the
First Minnesota, the first regiment
offered President Loncoln for Civil
War service.
Dedication of a memorial to
Colonel William Colvill at Cannon
Falls late this month was talked
over by the men. They knew the
commander of the First Minnesota
well-as intimately as only serv-
ing on the battlefield with a man
can cause them to know him.
They have been invited to at
tend the dedication in which Pres
ident Coolidge will participate.
One or two, perhaps three, if
health permits, plan to be there to
see honor paid-not so much for
what they did, in their opinion
but to the gallantry Of dead COM
rades of battles two-thirds of a
century ago, when the Union was
in peril.
--
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The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-07-26
Last Mans Club Met
Saturday; Three Are Left
Meeting Was Held Away From
Saltwater for First Time in
Forty-two Years

st. Paul, July 21-Just as they
have for the last AZ years-al-
though away from Saltwater for
the first time-three veterans Of
B company, First Minnesota In.
fantry, met here today to honor
the memory of 81 departed COM
rades of the Last Mans Club.
Time has been kind to these
men, the youngest Of whom is IS
years old, and they will meet after
voting to disband last year, when
a bottle of wine, set aside for the
last survivor, was opened because
one member thought he could not
live until another July.
The gathering was held at the
home of Mrs. William Griff, daugh-
ter of John F. Golf, the youngest
but feeblest of the group of Civil
War Veterans. Peter Hall, who
lives at Atwater, came with his 90
years. Charles Lockwood, of
Chamberlain, S. D., sc years old,
is visiting in Minneapolis was pres
ent. -
Surroundings were not quite as
they were at Saltwater, where the
dwindling membership of the club
met for AZ years. The bottle of
rich old Burgundy was not in the
center of the table, but remained in
bank vault in Saltwater.
Vacant chairs draped in black,
one for each member who has died
since veterans of the company or
ganized to keep their friendship
sacred, did not surround the table.
But the records of the club offic-
tally, were there, in the custody of
Mr.. Golf, who has been secretary.
Mr.. Hall served as president.
Moving about the Griff home to
see that the. veterans were COM
Portable and happy was Mrs.
"Saml" Boomer of Saltwater, wi
dow of the colorbearer of the COM
pany. She has been part of the
gallant gathering for many years
and had accepted an invitation to
be among the less than dozen
guests.
A noon dinner for the trio was
served. The meeting last year was
somewhat marred by the difference
of opinion as to opening the bottle
of wine. 1t was opened, and then
sealed for the last man, and the in
cident did no interfere with friend
ships formed during the trying
days of Bull Run and Gettysburg.
Year by year the meeting has
taken on a public significance in
Saltwater, where the company
was formed before it left for bat
tie. Last year a public gathering
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-07-26
sAUK CENTRE HERALD, Sank Centre, Minr
Plano solo-Evelyn Iwinski.

Piano solo-Evelyn Iwinski.
Society meeting.
envy Mother Recitation by
Irene Kramer.
Which Loves Decentralization
by Gladys IwinSk.
"Tte Little Dressmaker-Rec-
alton by Verna Iwinski.
The Latest Things in Hats-Di-
aiogue by Lauretta and PLth Marie
Botz, irene and Marie Kramer,
Evel, Ii, Gladys and Verna Twin
ski.
1.-The Butterfly Dance" by Ruth
Marie Kramer.
"Snlle"-A reading Ly Mrs.
Mapde Knapp.
Tea ching Three oIs.-Recita-
ton by Gladys lwinski.
Tiny Tot-Reclt l;irL b. Betty
sco.r.
Anerica"-Song bv all.
A 5ountiful lunch was served.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-07-26

Donald Knapp spent Tuesday
evening with Mrs. Wilcox.
Marie and Barbara Fitzgerald
and Helen Kortan spent Friday at
Dwyer's.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Schurman
and sons Bobbie and Werner and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Proell and
daughters Marie and Catherine
spent Sunday at Birch Lake.
Mrs. Henry Karnphake Is quite
sick with Tonsilitis at this writing.
Marie and Barbara Fitzgerald
motored to st. Cloud Friday and
visited with Harry Huston.
Joe Molinger, of Metros :, visited
at the Bosl home Monday.
Leo Schurman called at the Geo.
Schurman home Thursday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dinkel and
family, of Long Prairie. spent Sun
day afternoon at the C. F. Botz
home.
Marie and Barbara Fitzgerald
spent Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Kortan and family.
Ruth Marie COMFY and Richard
Botz spent Monday afternoon
with Werner Schurman.
Barbara Fitzgerald spent Mon
day and Tuesday at the Jerome
Dusek home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wilcox and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Knapp attend
ed the American Legion conven-
ton Monday and Tuesday.
Bill Otto, of Sank Centre, called
at Ben Cites Wednesday.
C. F. Botz and daughter Ruth
Marie and son Norbert called at
the Nick Bromenschenkel home
Sunday.
Donald Knapp helped Little Le-
ora Wilcox celebrate her birthday
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Botz and
Mr.. Budie spent Sunday afternoon
at the Carl Pauly home.
Henry Ahren was business call
er at the John Kramer home Mon
day morning.
Ida Meyer spent Wednesday at
Carl Pauly home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kraemer and
family spent Sunday with Mrs.
Elizabeth Hemker at Freeport.
Mrs. C. F. Botz and daughters
Margaret and Ruth Marie and son
Richard accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Botz spent Thursday
with MIR. and Mrs. Fred Botz and
family at Ward Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Proell spent
Friday afternoon with Carl Pauly.
MIR. and Mrs. John Kraemer and
family spent Monday evening with
Mrs. Elizabeth Ahrens of Melrose.
Louis Huber was very pleasant
ly surprised when a few friends
dropped in and reminded him of
his birthday Sunday evening. Pro-
gressive five hundred was played.
Head prize was won by Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Walker. Lunch was serv-
ed at midnight and a good time
was reported. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Reese, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Walker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Pickett, Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
ton Smith and daughter Verona,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Grundman
and daughter Dola, Mrs. Kennedy,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Botz and
daughter Margaret, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Kramer and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Knapp, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mike Bosl.
Mrs. George Grundman and Mrs.
Kennedy entertained the Helping
Hand Society at the Grundman
kome, it being their 30th anniver-
sary. The afternoon was spent in
2 social way and a small enter
tainment was arranged for the oc-
"asion. The President, Mrs. Eta
Wilcox gave the early n.story of
the society, The program was as
follows:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-07-26
Mccormick Lake

Mrs. Ed Gamradt, of Chicago,
and Miss Edith Gamradt, of Alex
andria spent the week end at the
Frank Tank home.
Ben Proell and daughter Marie
called at the George Schurman
home Friday morning.
Ben Otte called at the Ben
Weiner home Tuesday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-07-26

Subscribe for the Herald
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-18
TUNNEY WILL
FIGHT HEENEY
Run1ors of Sharkey or
Dempsey Horning
In Discounted

ShW YORK. Msy IS.-tP-The Of
hc1at pTenounceaaent may not be
forthcoming until Tex Richard has a
few ether details out OF the way but
X ca1 be put down now that the big
heavyweight shot Of the year, in
volving the well known Shakespeare
scholar and the honest blacksmith
frota New Zealand. will take place on
schedule and on the night Of Thurs
day July IS, at the Yankee Stadium.
Ever since the fight between Gene
Iunaey and Ton Heeney was signed,
sealed ard delivered there has been
an AIR Of skep9iciSm around il. This
atmosphere has become thicker since
the knockout Of Jack Delaney by
Jack Skarkey end the occasional re-
ports that Lax Dempsey was about
20 reconsider ais decision to retire.
EicSard. tbs boys point out. has
been ur against probably the most
unusual situation Of his heavyweight
promoting carerer with a Tunney-
Heemsy title scrap on his hands de-
spite the fact that q Sharkey-Tunney
fEht probably Rguld he a much big
ger drawing carl and a return Demp-
sey-Funney tilt the biggest shot Of
all.
But there viii 10 no change in the
program. nor l. there likely to Be 4
second heavyweight fight In Septem-
Der. featuring a Dempsey comeback
or \ bout between Sharkey and the
winner OF the Tuney-Heeney contest.
TEe one-bsg-skot-a-year Of
Richard still holds and il will take
seme unusual development to change
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-18

DOT, BUT DID
Skeptics Are Shown
As Bambino Piles
Up New Records

NEW YORK. May 1s-P-Thn
gentlemen who refused 70 believe
that man could fly or that radio
would work or that a hole could ~
halved il enc are in the same DO
Eition ~ those trying 70 account for
Bahes home run hitting spree.
IL didn't seem possible that the
Babe could break his old record Of
60 ho-ers for u single season. But
- did ID last year. that. the boys
concluded. rust BE- close % the limit
hut this spring the Babe is off az a
faster clip than ever
Baseball ard physical laws appar-
Gritty Do rot apply 20 Ruth. AZ 3
time vhcn nest players are on the
f~own-rrade. the Yankee star Is hit
ting harder thar ever. with a dozen
homers already under his belt. Just
o. figure Il from another angle. ne
has collected is per cent 81 the rec
ord crop - harvested last year with
criv n Ter csrt n the season com
rfrtrd.
The r~nnEensuE now II that the
shrpwf nwner ~ the Yankees, Col.
Jacob Rapport made no mistake a
vear arc when ~ signed Ruth 20 a
t~hrwe-vrar contract NJ $4,000 per
season The RHbc probably could
hnwr commanded AZ least 100000
this spring In Re had negotiated .
r-r-venr contract IN 1927.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-18
Senators $ Batting
Order Altered In
Search of Scores

WASHINGTON, May 1S.-dP-rn
an effort to increase the hitting
strength Of the Washington baseball
club, a drastic shakeup OF the batting
order was ordered in effect today by
Manager Harris.
The veteran Joe Judge was to be
benched in favor Of George Sisler
who has been waiting since the be-
ginning of the seaso for just this
chance 70 show that he still is 10 be
considered a major Lacquer.
Sammy West will be withdrawn
from left field and supplanted by
GOOSE" Goslan. heavy-hitting veter-
an who has been out Of the lineup
for quite a while with a sore throw
ing arm.
Muddy Ruel, first string catcher
for the Senators for several years
and whose pegging wing also has
been ailing since the team broke
training camp. will take ver the
catching duties in place OF Benny
Tate.
Harris announced the changes
following yesterdays defeat at the
hands Of the Cleveland Indians.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-18

9TH TO lST IN
TEXASLEACUE
Fl. Worth Crew Wins
AS Bluffs, Spudders
And Bears Are De-
feated; Waco Idle

tbf Inc ASSOCIATED AA~oSf
To the Fort Worht Panthers goes
the record for the biggest jump IN
one day in the percentage eolnran
Of the Texas league this year a. q
result Of their s to I victory over
Houston Thursday while Wichita
Falls and San Antonio sustained C.
verses. the Cats moved from fourth
to first place and custed the Spud-
ders from leadership.
The victory was Fort Worth's
second straight over Houston and
was marked by the good pitching o.
Griffin. who allowed four hits, n
Carleton. former Panther bat boy.
who yielded but three safeties, all
of which were registered by Andy
Harrington.
Good pitching also featured the
Wichita Falls-Beaumont contest
which the latter won, 4 TO 3, IS
Hubbell and Cvengros tangled in a
great hurting duel. Hubbell famed
eight of the Dixie champions and
was in danger only in the sixth
when the Spudders scored three
runs. After the first and third IN
nings, when the Exporters cot ali
their runs, Cvengros had the Beau
mont players guessing.
After three straight defeats, a
Dallas Steers assumed winning ways
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-18
Tiden Forced to
Extend to Take
Tilt From Brown

ST LOUIS. May 4S.-LP=Wil-
liam r. Tilden, Philadelphia, had 10
extend himself for five sets 10 de-
feat Wray Brown, ST. Louis player,
in the Davis cup tennis trials here
yesterday.
The scores were 6-3. 3-6. SIS, 81,
CT.
George Lott. Chicago, won from
Wilmer Allison, Fort Worth, in
straight sets, 81, OIL, 81. John
Hennessey, Indianapolis, won ny DE-
fault from Arnold Jones, Providence.
r. l., when Jones sprained his ankle.
Brown was matched against Al
lison today for the opener. Lott
faced Hennessey and Wilbur r.
Coen. Kansas City, was slated to
meet Tilden for the final fray this
afternoon.