davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-10-22
ST. LOUIS LIVESTOCK

EAST ST. LOUIS. ILL.,. Oct. a.
Cattle-Receipts, $500; calves, 1000;
market. slow to steady. Steers,
$9.50112 heifers, .$1O.00@12.50;
cows, $500: bulls, 1918 down; year
lings, $500.
Hogs-Receipts 5000: market 10c
TO 15c lower. Bulk, $9.50@9.55;. top,
1850; pigs, $S.15@8.25; packing sows.
$S.00@S.25.
Sheep - Receipts, $500; nothing
done; market, steady.
The Washington times., 1928-10-22
CanitaI Traction Income

Net income of the Capital Trac-
ton Company for September
amounted to $33,031.11 as compared
with a net income of ISL 1858 for
the same month last year. accord
ing to the monthly report filed
with the Public Utilities Commits
sion.
Operating revenues in September
amounted to 1884, 500.39 against
$346 .095.37 last year. Operating ex-
penses required S247 .934.53. in COM
parison with 1851 .973.79. in the same
month year ago. After the de-
duction OF expenses and taxes the
company had a total operating in
come Of S60.735.50. compared with
a net operating return last year of
&64. 664.56.
The company also reported earn
ings for the first nine months Of the
present year. Operating revenue were
$3.236. 203.S6. against $3.316,314.60
for the same period last year.
Operating expenses totalled $2.285,-
1881. compared with $2,321 .S29.33
q year ago.
Taxes required $3.50, 1904. agains.
$274.646.24 for the first nine months
OF 1927. After the deduction of
operating expenses and taxes the
company reported a gross return
from operations of S691 ,574.21, in
comparison with S719, s39O3 in the
corresponding period last year.
The company reported non
operating income for the nine
months of S21 .092 .03. compa red with
a similar return of s33.93797 a year
ago. So far this year 43.712 .592 reve-
nue. passengers have used the Ca ri
tai Traction lines, while in the same
period last year 45.@56216 revenue
passengers availed themselves of the
service.
Transit Company Reports.
The Washington Rapid Transit
Company also made its September
report to the Public Utilities Com
mission. The bus lines reduced the
earnings deficit compared with Sep
TENDER of last year by $1739.15.
Gross revenues in September of
this year amounted to $40 .9O4.59.
compared with $37,732.9S in the
same month a year ago. This was
an operating gain of $3.171.56.
Operating expenses were $42 heav-
fer this year. being $442S2. 90,
against $44.239.s6 in 1927. The de-
duction of expenses showed an oper-
ating deficit for the month of
list year, a cut of S2.964.9S.
The company's income balance at
the end of September showed the
net deficit for the month to have
been $7.092.72, compared with the
higher figure = se.-sesl.s7 in septem.
Der, 1927.
The Washington times., 1928-10-22
LOCAL PRODUCE

Eggs-Current receipts, 42c; white
hennery, asa soc.
PouItry-Turkeys, 30@35c; spring
chickens, Plymouth Rocks, Reds, 2
lbs. and over. 30131c; mixed colors,
28m29c; large Leghorn chickens,
csc; hens. 27@29c; Leghorn chick
ems, 22M23c. Turkeys: Dressed,
34@35c; chickens, 35c; large fowls,
2702Sc; Leghorn fowls, 21c; keats,
70m75c.
Calves-15c.
AppIes-Supplies liberal: demand
light; market duh. Boxes: Wash
ington extra fancy Delicious me-
dunn to large size, $3.50; fancy De-
licious, $3@3.25. Bushel baskets,
Maryland and Virginia u. s. No. l.,
212inches up Grimes. $1.25@1 so;
inches Staymans, $l.25Q lao; un-
classified various varieties z1
inches up, $50cQS1.
Cabbage Supplies moderate. De-
mand light, market steady. New
York, 90-I00-lb. sacks Domestic
Round type. 50 .o012.25.
Celery-Supplies moderate. De-
mand light, market steady. New
York 2-3 crates. $2.75T 800.
GEapes-Supplies of Western stock
liberal. Demand light, market
steady. California, Tugs Flame
Tokays, $1.5OQ1.75. Eastern stock:
Supplies liberal. Demand light,
market dull. New York, 12-qL.
climax baskets Concords, soc; 2-qt.
climax baskets Concords, 15@1 6C,
few tic.
Lettuce-Supplies of tern
stock light. Demand moderate,
market stronger. California, crates
Iceberg type, As doz.. $5.25tQ5.50.
Onions--Supplies moderate. De-
mand ligh MT, market dull. Michigan,
1OO-lb. sacks Fellows r, ). No. /,
medium to large size. S3.75@4. Ohio,
100-lb. sacks Yellows U. S. No. J.,
medium size, 1915.
Pears-Supplies light. Demand
light, market steady. New York
bushel baskets. Seckels No. /.
$2.25Q2.50; Bartletts No. 1, best
$2.25m2.5O; ordinary condition, S1.OO
CLIPS.
Potatoes-Supplies moderate. De.
mand light, market steady. Penn.
sylvania I50.lb. sacks Round Whites,
U. $40. 1, $2.00Q2.10; mostly
around 81.
Sweet potatoes-Supplies light. De-
mand light, market steady. East
Shore Virginia. bushel hampers,
yellows, No. /, mostly around 81.
Cauliflower - Supplies moderate.
Demand slow, market weaker. Ore
gon crates, $2.25@2.50. New York,
Long Island, crates, $303.25.
Carrots-Supplies moderate. De.
mand slow. market dull. California.
crates, $303.25.
Tomatoes-Supplies moderate. De-
mand light, market steady. Cali
fornia, Jugs, ripes, wrapped, $2.25,
few higher, overripe, 50. Ohio, 10-lb.
baskets dollhouse stock. ripes, wrap
ped, medium to large size, $l.5OQ
It's, few 81
Squash-Supplles light. Demand
moderate. market steady. Florida,
pepper crates white yellow. $4Q4.50.
The Washington times., 1928-10-22

Cali our unfurnished parchment Rent
n Bureau IL the apartment you denlre
fa rent IL not listed I'm tOday'a Classi.
fled rental columns.
The Washington times., 1928-10-22
LAUREL ENTRIES

Sewanee ..... il5lbPhalara ..ts..s.l1e
Ruby Thomas. E5
asamueI Ross and saiubria stable.
bJ f. Widener entry.
oA,,STn,, IFarv,.
The Washington times., 1928-10-22
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT

NEW YORK, Oct. %. - Clearing
house statement:
Exchanges, $641 900, 900; balances.
1929 200. 900; Federal Reserve Bank
credit balance, sos 900, 900.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-03-29

ken pedig a, Z. is tartunk iinnepi
Observation-Disclosures. Icy alapo-
san elSk6sziilve q feltamadas i'm
nepere, annak nlindket napjan
d. e. megteritjik a scent asztalt s
hivunk ahoz minden el6kesziil6
tagunkat. Remeljiik IS varjuk,
hpgy e nagy iinnepen mem lesz
egyet1en konfirmalt egyhazta-
gynk sem, aki a kiralyi vendeg
sagt6i tavoltartsa magAt, gyenge
hitii voltarol szegsnysegi bizo-
nyitvanyt ad. A scent iegyek ko-
ziil kenyer mar ket buzg6 ia
gunk altal is megajanltatott, de
d Dor megajanlasa meg nem tor
tent meg. A N6egylet tagjai mar
regebben elhataroztak, hogy az
iinnepek alatt k0szontessel kere-
six meg hiveink csaladi othonait.
Fogadjak maid j6 kivdnsagaikat
szeretettel es megertessel.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-03-29
Egyhazi Hirek

meg lesz teritve azok reszere, a
Xix Husvet iinnepet ugy ohajtjak
meginnepeIni, ahogy AIT j6 ke-
resztyeDnek iinnepelni kell, azaz
i&ruinak q Scent asztalhox is, Je-
zus parancsolata szerint: Bat Csc
|lekedjetek az en emlekezetemre.
Husyet delutan 4 oral kezdettel
h&iaad6 istentisztelet lesz. Het-
ron, iinnep masodnapjan delel6tt
szinten urvacsora osztassal i'm
nep masodnapi istentisztelet lesz,
este fel 8-kor pedig iinnepzar6
isttntisztelet. Szeretettel kerjik
egyhazunk tagjait, hogy Husve't
scent iinnepen lehetoleg minden
alkalmat hasznaljanak fel ARA,
hogy az Tstennek hazat latogas-
SAX, ICY tegyenek bizonysagot
0ntudatos, igaz keresztyeni vol
tukr6l.
A lsll6es Brownsvillen. A
brownsvillei Reformatus Egyhaz
e, heten. tartja evangelizaci6s is
tentiszteleteit. Ere az alkalomra
egyAazunk lelkesze is hivatalos.
Csut0rtokon, esttleg penteken es-
te fogja tartani eFaagelizacias
predikaciojat. A Nagytiszteletii
asszony a brownsvillei n6knek fog
beSzedet tartani.
1ljegyses. Ket szeret6 sziv ellie
gyezte egymast k0zemnultban
Hazassagi szandekukat bejelen-
tettek lelkeszi hivatalban is. A
jegyesek Geneta Istvan es Gomez
Piroska. Orok hiseget fognak
egymasnak eskiidni aprilis 14-en
Gratulalnnk jegyes parnak,
rajuk listen aldasat kerjiik.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-03-29

ragdisxbe szoktlk 6lt0ztetni d
templomst, sssrststtsl ktrjiik )
hiveket ARA, hogy csAk tlB yir&-
gokat hozzanak, nintsgy jelk6-
peiil annak, hogy KfisStus ~
el6knek nem 4 halott viragok-
max, halott hitii embereknek ura
es' Istene. Szivesen reszi az egy-
haz, ha valaki virag-ajandekdt Is
ten dics6segere tett adomannyal
valtja meg aagy or0miikre ssel-
galna az is, ha g nagy iinpepet q
templomalapi adomanyok tome
ges befizetasevel tennek emleke-
zetess6 egyhtztagjaink. Vir6gva-
sarnapjan, termeszetesen, ugy d.
e., mint este tartunk istentiszte-
letet.
kgyhkstankasi iilis. Egyhasunk
tan&csa most szombaton este het
oral kezdettel tartja rendes havi
szamad6 iileset, melyen szama-
das atyizsgalasan kivil t6bb -fon.
tos targy keriil elintezes ala. Ker-
jiik pc egyhaEtanacs tagjait.
hogy fontos iilesen k0telesse-
giikh0z hiven yalamennyien je-
lenjenek meg.
TsaplomhlaPi aA0m6nyt fize-
tett be AZ elmult vaSarnapon Kiss
Margit $2OO0-t. Ezzel egyiitt AZ
ez evi befizetesek 0sszege 1385.OO
dollar. listen hld6sa legyen a.
adakoz6kon. Hissziik, hogy q
nagy innepek alkalmaval min
denki eleget tenni igyekszik egy-
haza iranti, 0nkent vallalt kote.
lezettsegenek. 81
Anyak6nyviinkb6l MARGINS 1S.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-03-29

an kereaxteltetett idb. Eszenyi
Istv6n ks neje ssul. Hudak Maria
njsgiilott gyermekel Ern6 Andras
n6yre. Keresztsziilei iii. Batary
Andras Is neje. Marcus 25-en
kereszteltetett Pallai Andras Is
neje sziil. Husz Maria ujsziilott
gyermeke Vilmos Sander ne'vre.
KeresztszJlei Szekeres JOSEF Is
neje sziil. Kovacs Maria (Hub-
bard, o. es Hosrh Sander es ne
je skill. Szop6 Maria browns
will, Pa.).
N6sgylea gyiil6s. Templomse-
gelyzS NSegyletGnk vasarnap
delutan 5 6rakor tartja rendes
havi gyiileset : szokott helyen.
! Az osszes tagok megjelenese XII
vanatos. M
A Silt = nap pr6bai. Ifjus6gunk
szorgalmasan kesziil a. husvet
utani yas6rnapon el6adand6 szin-
darabra. "A pr6bak Kossuth Kor
szinpadan folynak mind nagyobb
Is nagyobb lelkesedessel es szor-
galommal. Bizonyosak. vagyunk
fel5le, hogy ifjaink ezuttal a $40
kott merteknel .joval niv6sabb
eloadast fognak produkalni.
Hasv6ti k6sstl6d6s. Egyha-
zunk az iden is melt6kepen kesziil
a husveti iinnepk0r scent napjai-
max ;inneplesere. "A Macy het min
den estejen Z oral kezdettel tar
tunk istentiszteletet, melyen Je.
zus szenvedeseinek es eletenek .
Nagyhetre esd tortenetet olvas-
suk magyarazEuk. Nagypente.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-03-29

Multi vasarnapunk. A kossuth
zarandokok egyik jonevii tagja,
Gaal Istvan t0r0kszentmikl6si lei
kesz tsztelte meg latogatasaval
gyiilekezetHnket. Azert jott fo-
kent, hogy kozottiink megjelenye
Ihirdesse az orok Iget kisyardai
sziiletesii leven meglatogassa fol-
dijeit, tovabba lelkeszinket, XII
mex iskolatarsa volt. Macy 0r0m-
mel kesziiltiink sziyes fogadtata-
sara. Kedves yendegunk azonban
sulyosan megbetegedett mig va
| sarnapi istentiszteletEnk folyt,
azalatt . 100 fokos lazban fekndt
a par6kian. Icy hat scent szol-I
galatot mem vegezhette el csak
lelkesziink altal kiildhette kO-
sz0nt6 iizenetet az iinnepi szam-
ban egybesereglett nagy gyiileke-
| zetnek. Rendkiviil nagy reszvetet
keltett megbetegedese N0egyle-
think tagjai sziyes keszseggel
| ajanlottak fel, hogy mindennap
felyaltva lesznek segitsegil be-
tegagya mellett. Istennek hala,
magyar orvosaink tudomanya ha-
marosan segitett rata sorok
irasakor mar jobban erzi magat
kesziil a hazantazasra. E sorolon
keresztiil m0nd bucsut gyileke-
zetnek, mi pedig listen hozzadot
neki. A yendeg-lelkesz betegsege
k0yetkezteben aztan lelkesziink
latta ell a yasarnapi szolgalatot,
predikalyan a vilag fele k0zelg6
Krisxtusr6l, aki kiralyi bevonula-
sat kesSul megtartani az enberi
|sxiyekbe. Az alto elStt all es zOr-
get. Nyissuk hat XII el6tte szi-
Iveinket fogadjuk 0rommel ait,
taki iidv0ssegiinket hOzza. Szoka-
SOS esti istentiszteletiink a cleye-
'lahdi iinnepssgek Matt multi
vasarnapon elmaradt. A gyiileke-
yet tagjai KOHL q lelkesszel
legyiitt, mintegy huszan vettek
reszt . cleveland 0r0miinnepen,
|shDl msltokepen kepyiseltek egy-l
lhagunkat. |
t6v6 yss6rnapunk. viragvasar-
nap iinnepe k0zeleg felenk. In
nepl6be 0lt5zik a keresztyen le-
lex q nagy Kiraly beYonulasa
napjsn. Mem is kiilsG disznek kell
lelani csupan napon, hanem e.
kent q lelek nemess4ge. gondor
lat tisztasaga, = lelek hite Is en-
gedslmeassge legyen dragal
aj&ndek, mellyel Kiraly beyo-l
ntllasi utjat szegelyezziikl Miyel
tliajlk, hogy anlefilSai magyar
szokas szerint napon q hiyek vi
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-13
SUBSTITUTES
UNNECESSARY?
N. 7. u. Paper States
Too Many Players
Get Onto Grid

NEW YORK. Dec. 13.-tP-The
Alumnus Weekly Of New York uni
versity says that frequent substitu-
tions have reduced football from a
contest between two representative
elevens To a test ms TO which OF two
institutions can produce the strong
est aggregation OF players. Many
substit1tions are made for tactical.
not physical, reasons. and are I'M
necessary.
n. Y. L. used 1914 players in the
nine games while its opponents used
l4s. an average or over 20 to the
game for N. Y. T., and under IL
for the opposing teams. Only 20
New York players and 81 opponents
played through O full game.
Giving as an example the Army
Notre Dame game in which n play
er was in for one play. the one that
decided the victory. the Weekly says
that the substitutions are "a matter
Of tactics" ard "as for strategy, the
coach runs the team during the
game as well as before and after
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-13
MAJOR LOOPS
MEET TODAY
Only Routine Business
Seen Before Joint
League Session

CHICAGO. Dec. i3.-(PJ-Haying
cleared the decks Of intricate rules
and widely separated meetings. the
American and National club N.
met today in n joint sessions with
only routine business ahead.
Commissioner lands was expected
to have little opportunit TO wave
the big stick" as the owners indt-
Gated that nothing but peace ana
harmony would prevail unless there
was disagreement over President
John A. Heydler's lehman trum
plar.
II President Heydler's proposal
should come up. American league
club owners indicated they would
unanimously oppose the proposition.
Not an American league owner or
manager could be found was m
favor or the innovation
OrIy une deal OF importance haE
been transacted az the American
league session. George Uhle Of
Cleveland being traded for Johnnie
Tavener and Kenneth Holloway NJ
Detroit.
Trading in the National League
meeting. however. was active. WITH
indications that more trades would
be announced today
Manager Jack Hendricks Of Gin
~cinnati was expected 10 come n
terms with Bob Connery. owner ~
the st. Paul club Of tho American
association. so that Eugene "Buh-
hles' Harrraves. catcher with the
Reds. would become manager Of ths
Saints.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-13
PLAYER
TRADES BRISK
Tyson Released; Cubs
Pay $4,000 For
Pitcher Horn

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-F1-Brisk
trading at major league meetings
seems TO affect the player market
in other parts Of the country as
we'll as at places where the gather
ings are held.
The Brooklyn Robins and the Chi
cago Cubs figured in deals an
nounced after the National league
magnates had left for the joint
meeting in Chicago. The Robins re-
leased AL Tyson. outfielder. to the
Buffalo Internationals in a casn
deal.
The Cubs paid out $4,000 in hard
money for "Sonny" Horne. Jersey
City pitcher who won Is games and
lost IL for a tail end club.
Two deals between minor league
clubs sent Joe Zubris. pitcher for
the New Haven club of the Eastern
league to Reading in the Interim
tional and Catcher George Rensor
from the Evansville Three-Eyc ciuo
to Fort Worth.
A transaction az Columbus, Ca. in
volved an entire club instead Of
merely a few players. C.. ID. Smith
and his associates assured Columbus
Of an entry in the Southeastern
league next season by buying the
club.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-13

the batter's box, and his more or
less make-shift effort TO make first
base after he hits the ball-well. the
fans will favor the suggested rule,
too, we believe.
Valley baseball fans will be inter
csted to know that Art Shires. who
recently underwent an operation for
appendicitis is getting along all
right, and on the road TO recovery.
Shires' home is in Italy. Texas. He
played on the 1926 Brownsville team.
He went from here to Waco. where
he played until midsummer OF the
past season, and the Chicago White
Sox bought him. and he finished the
season in the Windy City. playing
first base. Shires has about cinched
the initial sack job Of the Sox.
McAllen plays Robstown tomorrow
on the McAllen field. 1t ought to be
a whale Of a game. Both clubs have
about the same attack. that is run
ming and pasSing-with passing the
most spectacular on both e~levens.
In Houston of Robstown, and Cara,
Of McAllen. two Of the most accu-
rate passers ever seen in the Valley
will be pitted against each other.
The writer has received an invita-
ton from Coach Pearce of the Har-
liugen junio= high eleven to attend
a banquet for his squad tomorrow
afternoon at the Methodist church Of
Harrington. And We are going 70
avail ourselves of that opportunity
to minglc with the popular coach,
and his Baby Cards, If possible.
Redman Hume. S. NJ. US great
hackfield star. is also a baseball play
e.. He will probably join Philadel-
phia Athletics nexS year as an out
fielder. He pitched for S. NJ. U. 1t
Is reported that Hume has been Of
fered several thousand dollars to sign
an Athletic contract. His speed will
carry him a long ways in the out
field, and fans are pulling for him
70 make the grade.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-13

END GRID YEAR
ALL outhwesterns to
Play ALL Col
legians Dec. l9

A~R&&N1A ~
FORT WORTH. Dec. 13.-The foot
ball fans last chance to see 1928
grid stars trying to push touchdowns
we will occur here Dec. 20 when
an all-Southwestern conference team
will meet an all-star group from
other Texas schools in a benefit
match. The tilt will be played on
the Texas Christian University sta
dunn.
Coach Matty Bell Of the Horned
Frogs will guide the Southwestern
team and Frank Bridges. former Bay
lor mentor and coach Of Simmons
University. will guide the All-Stars.
Only seniors will be allowed to par
ticipa.e. and many OF the stars Of
the state will be seen playing their
last game.
Coach Bridges has already an
nounced his squad OF Is men who
will participate in the play. The list
includes some of the star players
from the Il. 1. A. A., Texas confer
cnce n independent schools Of the
section. The men will report in Fl.
Worth several days before the game
is scheduled in order TO learn sig
nails and practice together. n.
Coach Bell has not announced his
list as yet but expects to do so this
week. He has written to all of tn.
schools in the loop. and has recciv-
cd favorable Many all
conference selections will play on
the all-Southwestern team. including
Williams. Beavers. Griffin, King.
Baccus, Trigg. Bartlett. Petty, Ford.
Toler, Reynolds and a number of
other luminaries that have flashed
on the big loop teams this fall.
Another game. to be played in Dali
las on Jan. / has been announced.
Coach Bell will also guide the con-
ference men in this battle. cooper
sting with Coach Clyde Littlefield
Of Texas. The opposition in this
game will be furnished by an all
star team from the Biz Six confer
ence.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-13
Is Broncs Given
Football Letters
ByEdinburgJ &c.

EDfNBURG. Dec. 13.-With
awarding OF letters 10 i3 members
OF the Edinburg Junior college Bronze
football squad. the curtain was rung
down on a successful football season
here Wednesday night.
The Broncs won five out Of seven
games played this year. Schrciner
Institute and Brownsville Junior coll
lege being the only teams that won
from the Broncs.
The Broncs' record is rs follows;
Edinburg SO. Brownsville Junior col
lege o: Edinburg 26. ST. Edwards Re-
serves o; Edinburg 2. Schreiner II;
Edinburg FL. St. Mary's s.; Edinburg
0. Brownsville Junior college z. Ed
inburg Is, Rice Fish o; Edinburg l..
kingsville O.
Men receiving letters were: John
McCauley, captain. Hillsboro; Dick
Jamerson, Donna; Floyd Garrett,
China Springs; Stanley Schermer-
horn. Dallas; Tommy Swayze. Ray
mondville; Tommy BEDFORD, George
town; 0rville Cox. Donna; Jayroe,
Usage; Graham Short. Edinburg;
Bernard Hill. Donna; F.. Arlington.
Harrington; Charlie Bates. Mercedes:
and Lou Hassel. Wallingsford. Conn.
Fred Horner, Edinburg. was awarded
a student managers letter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-13
EAGLE FANS
TO BANQUET
With SQUAD
Event To Be Staged
At Ell Jardin Hotel
Hall on Thursday,
Jan. 3rd
y BY BISHOP
Herald Sports Editor.

Brownsville's three luncheon clubs
Rotary, Kiwanis and Lions, are
going to banquet the high school
football eleven; and the city of
Brownsville as a whole will pay trib-
ute to Coach Fessenden's Eagles.
For-every fan in this city will
have an opportunity to attend the
banquet, which is to be held at the
Hotel FL Jardin. Thursday night.
January 3. II matters not whether
said fan be a member Of any Of the
luncheon clubs or not.
Charlie Burton. of the Rotary
club; Travis Jennings of the kiwanis
and George Desha Of the Lions clubs,
q committee, will canvass the bust
ness district with tickets. the price
of which is $3.50, and that pays for
a big turkey dinner at this banquet
honoring the champion Eagles.
Coach Fessenden and Director Red
Irvine will be there; the Eagles. in
dividualN, will be introduced. But
that will be hardly necessary as they
are we'll known on the football field
but Mr.. Jennings points out that
it will give every fan who attends
an opportunity TO look these boys
over in their regular attire.
And another thing. it will give
the local bugs an opportunity to
look Fessenden over-he has been
too busy this season welding the
great eleven into championship cali
bre, to meet many local fans.
After canvassing the city, the COM
mittee will place the tickets on sale
at different business houses. and
those wishing to attend the banquet
may purchase them.
1T ought 10 be the biggest event
Of its kind ever held in this city"
Mr.. Jennings said yesterday after
o o Eve expect an attendance of
two hundred or more"
II is pointed out that Port Arthur.
Cieburne and other state high
school elevens have honored their
coaches and teams in befitting man
ners, and Brownsville. being proud
of its team, could do no less than
pay respect to them in this manne
An opportunity 10 honor the
Eagles and a turkey dinner thrown
in.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-13
To Hold Women's
National Golf
Open Next Year

CHICAGO. Dec. 13.-tPl-A golf
tournament involving the first Wom-
ems National Open Title will be held
IN Chicago next year under the direc-
tion Of the Women's Western Golf
Association.
The tournament will be similar 70
the mems evcnt-72 holes Of medal
play. Technically the championship
will be the Women's Western Med
al play championship which former
Nv has been decided over 81 holes:
actually IL will be as much 2 nation
tionsl championship as the National
Open.
The question or establishing an
open championship for women has
been discussed by the United States
Golf Association. which frowned up
on the proposition until some organ
ization had given the proposal a
trial.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-13
Aggies to Meet
Rearkats Dec. ID

ESPECIAL 70 Inc HtEdIuJ
COLLEGE STATION. Tex. Dec.
f5.-Southwest conference cage fans
will be given their first glimpse Of
the l92s-29 Texas Aggie basketball
quintet Of Coach Chuck Bassett when
the Aggies meet the Sam Houston
Bearkat csgcrs in their initial con-
tests of the season at Huntsville,
Dec. 1915.
These two games viii be the first
Of the four preseason games the
Aggies will play this year and will
be the only games played before the
Christmas holidays. II Is quite like
~ that the games with the Bearkats
will have an important bearing on
the selection Of the Agcie quintet
for the conference ace this year.