davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-25
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. :,

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
s,ss:2scn. .s,ss,s,,. sSSSSSq2 "a 3 8 s s
EuhheIl and Warwick KennA. wyckoff;
Winters and Ferrtn.
z ;a,.Es EEsul.,...,SS S"fdiS S--99 S-99 IS IS . 3
Giard ron. Hcnkir., Retts and Castor;
Mllstead Ryan Huntf'nSer Palmer' ana
0 Neil
Kama; ssY.s;p. coy.tSS Si Ssi Z 8 8
Yarmouth and Peters: lineup, culiop,
Austin and Chlnsult.
N,IsosSsf iNsa,sssss. .!SsSS2S 8 8 s--- s--s ,s 9
Fdaleman Kruescr. Rsllou and McMem-
sny. schunn and Spencer.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. =
s2s,,; s,}sa;, ....:.SS .......S siSS "a | !
Oldham. Morton and cousineau; Pence,
Adeock and Brock
i9s','aGsss iI;,i. Ss:. 8 8 S2 : 5@@9s s.
pyle and LinEle Voolfolk and Redmond
y:.sa,i,. yx;SrGii,: .5SoSstSS S--lss d i L |
SHEPHERD. and Berger Frey, MeEvoy'
s;r,,,ss5.,s ssT o;,.ss' g bc92s 9s--ls !, II /
Martina Williams and stahlman; Roy and
Cooper
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
S.,.t.sa,s Ss,tsls oolSlS5SS SS7a i :
Patterson. TeisIey and Rowland; cot'er.
PAGE and Johnson
ss,,:.,s,,,s ss!ssms3e .SSSSS9gSI993 f9sfI
Reese and Msckln; HevinE and Banner
GAMES TODAY.
Norfolk Al Petersburg two KamesA.
Richmond ai Portsmouth 1.-TWO gsmes).
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
son,pssI s9lai%"T' .t ts SSSSf9S as as iF5 i6 i
Earnshaw Coumbe. Boiden and Dixon;
Dunegan. Smith and DAILY.
RHE.
ss:sssi''F s:ssrs .....S SdS2SbS Ia 9 /
;, Bell. schsIls,rs. cccrseken and Morrow;
s..dis. sss.ts,s ..fSd5td2S 2q---is q--is ii9
wilt.e. Price and Pond Lautenhachsr.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Hollywood ] Portland o.
LOS Angeles q. Oakland, 3.
Miestnns a Seattle, 2.
San Francisco. /. Sacramento. o.
SOUTH ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION.
Macon. o: Charlotte. g.
Asheville 8 spartanshurR. 6 III lnniaEsI.
Greenville. 81; Knoxville, lo-6,
Columbia. i0-2: Augusta. 7.i.
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE
gacksonvills. se: savannah OF.
Pensacola, n.4; Montgomery, 4-s
Columbla.selEna postponed: delayed arrival
Of teams.
Evening star., 1928-04-25
Fights Last Night

by the Associated Press
PORTLAND, Me.-~~Laddle Lee, Port
land, and Billy Alger. Phoenix, AriE..
drew (i2).
LOS ANGELES -~Newsboy Brown,
New York. won by technical knockout
over Speedy Dado, Filipino f6l.
DIES MONIES, Iowa.--Tommy Mar
son, Kansas City. ottpointed Fernando
Gonzales. Chicago uOD. Mexican Joe
Rivers. Cedar Rapids. shaded Mickey
Durare. Omaha iiOl.
Evening star., 1928-04-25
Lacrosse Teams in Maryland
Will Be Given Test This Week

FindIayson Is developing a team that
Is high grade in every particular
Ransford. Ewes. eastman and Lee are
doing particularly good work on the
attack, while the defense. made up
entirely Of new players. Is improving
with every game.
Evening star., 1928-04-25
ENDS GRID PRACTICE.

CHICAGO. April IS Opl.--The Spring
foot ball season at Northwestern Uni
versitv will end today when Coach Dick
Hanley brings together two picked
slevens. One hundred men have been
working out daily for six weeks.
Evening star., 1928-04-25
YOUTHS TO STAGE MEET.

WILLIAMSBURG Va. April as
High school track stars from the tide
water section will gather at William and
Mary Saturday for the ANNUAL tidewater
high school tournament.
Evening star., 1928-04-25
RAIN HITS V. P.I NINE.

BLACKSBURG. Va. April 25.-Old
Jupiter Pluvius bids fair to wreck
v. p. is base bali schedule this Spring.
Only five of nine scheduled contests to
date have been played. Virginia was
IN be met today.
Evening star., 1928-04-25

TEAAS LEAGUE.
Fort Worth. q: witchlta Falls. {.
Houston 1 Beaumont. .
san Antonin : wAco. 2.
Dhllas ~, Shreveport :.
Evening star., 1928-04-25
by WALTER r.. McCALLUM.

w YITH UPWARDS Of 100 entries
n already received from the
NV more than 300 invitations
sent out. the entry list for
Evening star., 1928-04-25

A NEAPOLTS. April 25.--On Satur-
~ day the only three college teams
~ outside OF Maryland which APP
4 1 pear to be serious contenders for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-22
LOOK TO FARM
BELT FOR AIS
RUNNING matt:
Strategy Indicates Need of
Western Candidate;
Talk WooIIen.

By Times Special
GALVESTON, Texas, June o.
Ths Democratic party, like the
Republican. will select a vice
presidential candidate from the
farm belt, in the opinion of early
convention arrivals.
Democrats have even more
reason for this strategy than
Republicans, it is pointed out, for
not only is the dissatisfied farm
bloc to be pacified but in case
Smith Is nominated 1t is felt his
running mate should have strength
in this strongly dry protestant
territory.
WOoIlen Mentioned
Gilbert Hitchcock Of Nebraska is
one OF those being mentioned most
frequently and so is Evans Woollen
Of Indiana. Representative Ayres of
Kansas will have the support of
the delegation from that State, it is
understood, and may be selected
to Offset the Curtis candidacy.
Governor Bulow Of South Dakota
made himself well and favorably
known as an orator at the Jackson
day dinner in Washington last
spring. Bulow is considered avail
able to Offset any Republican senti-
ment that may linger in South
Dakota as a result of President
Coolidge's vacation there last year.
Senator John 3. Kendrick of Wy
oning is another possibility, and so
is former Senator Atlee Pomerene,
although he is not from the farm
belt. He has, however, become widely
known as one of the Government
prosecutors in the oil cases and is
believed to be personally acceptable
to Smith. Former Senator James D.
Phelan Of California would be a
potential Vice President, with the
possibility Of cutting down Hoover's
strength in California, were it not
for the fact that he is a wet and
Catholic.
Bryan Out
Governor Charles Bryan of Ne
braska, who ran with John w.
Davis four years ago, is not being
mentioned at all this year, final evil
dence that the name Bryan has lost
its potency in the Democratic party.
AS a Westerner and dry, Gov
ernor Dan Moody would be posi-
bility for the ticket we're 1t not for
his implacable hostility to Smith
and his plan to fight in the conven-
ton for dry plank in the platform
and dry nominee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-22
FLOODS RECEDE
IN Two STATES
Kansas, Oklahoma Rivers
Down; Fear Typhoid.
~ United Press

~ United Press
KANSAS CITY June 22.-Rivers
which flooded lowland areas i'll
southern Kansas and Oklahoma
earlier this week were reported
getting back to normally again to-
day. Two days without rains sent
the streams back into their regular
channels and no additional damage
was expected from floods for time
at least.
Kansas wheat farmers have taken
to the fields with their binders and
despite torrential rains, tornadoes
and floods expected to reap one OF
the biggest harvests in the history
Of the State.
Families forced from their homes
by floods were moving back today.
Homes which were demolished by
tornadoes were being rebuilt.
Communities in southern Boone
County, Missouri, were fighting 10
prevent an outbreak of typhoid
fever following the flooding Of
McBaine when the Perche River
went out of its banks. The Red
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-22
CITY ENDS CONTRACT
New Bid May Be Sought for
Garbage Plant Output.

Sanitary board members today
considered readvertising for bids on
the garbage plant output of stock
feed following cancellation of the
contract of the Peoples Feed Com
pany Thursday.
City Engineer A. H. Moore said
the contract with the Indianapolis
firm was Cancelled by unanimous
vote because the contract was not
lived up to.
The board was unable to collect
$4,000 which the company owed for
feed and felt it unwise to allow the
firm to take $1,000 shipment which
was on the siding at the plant,
Moore said.
The firms bond was $4,000.
The firm, which was represented
by Perry Easton, former State Sem
ator, agreed to take the entire out
put of the plant for $21.65 a ton.
The contract was awarded.
Buy a used tire for spare. See
the ads in tonight's Auto Supply
classification in the want ads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-22
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Cross and National Guardsmen
ere cooperating in relief work
there.
GREATHOUSE TO ISSUE
$4,000 FARLEY TICKETS
Democrats at Houston Wait for
HOOsier'S Arrival.

Democrats at Houston Wait for
HOOsier'S Arrival.
Twelve thousand tickets to the
national Democratic convention
were under lock and key at Houston,
Texas, today awaiting the arrival of
Charles A. Greenhouse, national
committeeman from Indiana, who
as convention secretary, is charged
with dispensing the coveted paste
boards.
Delegates, alternates, newspaper
men and distinguished visitors will
receive their tickets under the In
dianan's supervision, so that his
arrival was eagerly awaited, dis
patches said. Greenhouse left In
dianapolis for Houston Thursday
noon.
Houstonites who subscribed to
the convention fund must line up
before twelve booths Monday TO re-
ceive the 1900 tickets allotted for
native consumption" Houston
newspapers indicated the tickets
cost their recipients anywhere from
500 to $3.50 each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-22
SUNFL0WERS FOR FOOD
Mixed With Corn Plant Makes
Good Ensilage.
BIZ Science Service

By Science Service
MADISON, June 22.-Where corn
is not a dependable silage crop, it
has been found desirable to use sun
flowers in its place, and so success
full has experimentation along these
lines been that it is now advocated
that sunfowers be grown in crop
rotation schemes.
A mixed silage Of corn and sun
flowers makes a more palatable and
nutritious silage than sunfowers
alone and this has caused the plant
ing of the two together.
With the effective feature that
sunhowers are very good in con-
trolling weeds, the plant slowly is
becoming an agricultural necessity
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-22
KILL MONKEYS TO EAT
Student Meat Used When Guides
Trick Party.

AIICh I dIVyS
Be- United Press
NEW ORLEANS, La, June %. -
Monkey meat may not be good but
when people are way back in the
iungles Of Central America on all
expedition it is palatable.
Webster Mcbride, student mem
Der Of the Tulane Central American
expedition, writing his parents here
tells how members of the party
were forced to eat the meat when
tlicked by their guides.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-04
VALLEY READY
FOR VISIT OF
LEGION HEADS
Spafford Due in Ray
mondville at $40
Sunday Morning; To
Speak And Tour

The Valley Saturday expressed it.
self In readiness for the entertain
ment Sunday Of Edward Z. Spaffori,
commander of the American Legion.
From the tartherest removed city
in the northern end Of the Valley to
Brownsville in the extreme south
the citizens were cxuding signs OF
welcome for the distinguished per-
sonage who is TO pay the Valley the
first official visit Of a national COM
mander in the history Of the Ameri-
can Legion.
That welcome did not confine itself
alone to former service men and
members Of the organization, al
though preparations among these
were more freely evidenced, but ex-
tended itself from the heart Of ev-
cry resident OF the Valley
Figuratively speaking the door
mat Of every home from Rio Grandc
downward had freshened up the let
tering on the welcome mat and made
other preparations for making Mr.
Spafford feel that the Valley is glad
OF his coming.
Raymondville and Mission, the two
host posts by virtue Of their v1c-
tories in the recent membership con-
test. were the most elaborate in
their plans for the welcome of the
official, who is to eat breakfast at
the one city and luncheon ir the
other.
All the cities. however. are com
bined % give Mr.. Spafford a typical
Valley welcome. He will be shown
Continued on page three)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-04
MEXICANS KILL
JAILBREAKERS
Four Americans Shot
In Posse B attle
Near Tia Juana

CALEXICO, Calf, March 3.-(P)--
Four Americans, alleged Jail break
ers, were shot and killed by q posse
of Mexican officials in 8 fight early
today on the Ensenada-Tia Juana
highway, Alphonso Peliegrin, seere-
tary to Governor Rodriguez, at Mexi-
cali, across the international boun-
dary line from here, said.
The names Of the four Americans
as reported by Secretary Pellegrin
were: Elton Morehouse, Russell Z.
Tanner, z. Kirby and Lawrence
Thompson.
Tanner, Kirby and Thompson de-
serted from the United States army
while at the preside Of Monterrey.
Morehouse was discharged soldier.
TIE men we're arrested q few days
ago on charges Of highway robbery,
said 70 have been committed on the
Ensenada- Tia Juana road, and lodged
in the Ensenda Jail.
Early today they escaped from the
Jail and, with smuggled arms, headed
toward the United States boundary.
A posse of Mexican officers fol-
lowed and surrounded them, where
upon a fight occurred and the four
Americans were killed. Several
members Of the posse were reported
to have been shot.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-04
RICKRANCHER
shot; MURDER
.CHARGESFlLED
Ripley L. Terrell Dies
After Gun Battle I'm
Home OF Estranged
Wife at Corpus

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. March g.
Hl-The body of Ripley l. Terrell,
80. prominent Victoria ranchman,
will 90 TO Berclair, Texas, home Of
his mother, tomorrow, while author
tiles here prepare to prosecute his
estranged wife and anther man for
Terrell's murder.
Terrell was fatally wounded FRI
day night in the home of his
estranged wife and another man for
Terrell's murder.
Terrell was fatally wounded FRI
day night in the nome Of his
estranged wife and died shortly aft
er daylight Saturday. His wife and
Hunt Ward. also kno n as Ward
Hunt, who stayed at her home, were
arrested.
Although a number of shots were
fired from two as automatic pistols
during the shooting at the Terrell
home, which is In an isolated place,
none Of the neighhors heard or re-
ported tbs commction. AuthoFitie4
first le2rned o3 the affair WHEN Mrs.
Terrell called the sheriff's office
after summoning DR.. John Kenney.
DR.. Kenney reported that he found
Terrell in the center of pool of
blood with a bullet through his ab-
domen.
Mrs. Terrell Bruised
Mrs. Terrell was suffering from
bruises on the head and body as il
she had been beaten and no one
else was in the house. Later Ward
came to the house in an automobile.
Bullet wounds on his leg and arm
had been dressed by a physician.
According to the story Ward told
CONTINUED on page three.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-04
Huntsville Judge
Held For Murder;
Houston Boy Slain

HUNTSVILLE, Tex, March 3.-P
Refusing to discuss the shooting in
which Lee Rich, Of Houston, Texas
company employe and former mid
dleweiRht wrestling champion Of the
navy, was fatally wounded here
early Friday night, District Judge
Carl T. Harper, charged with muir
der. was released under $1,000 BOND
Saturday. Previous to Rieh's death,
Judge Harper had been charged with
assault TO murder and was released
on $2,500 bond.
County Judge r. ri. Singletary, be-
fore whom the preliminary hearing
was held. announced that the exam
lining trial for Judge Harper will be
held in Huntsville next Saturday
morning. IL previously. had been
fixed for 1880 o'clock today.
Young Rich was shot in the abb
domen after a car in which he was
riding with two coed students at
Sam Houston State Teachers college
was in collision with a car said TO
have been driven By Judge Harper.
Miss Beth Jones Of Neches and
Miss Mabel Armon of Batson who
were with Rich, later identified
Judge Harper's car in front Of his
hotel here as the one which figured
in the crash. i
"I have nothing whatever 20 say
about the matter" said Judge Har-
per, whose Twelfth Judicial district
includes Walker. Grimes, Madison,
Leon and Trinity counties. "It will
come out at the examining trial"
According to reports here, Young
Rich got out Of his car after the
accident and approached the judges
car which, meanwhile, had been
parked in front Of u hotel.
He and Judge Harper discussed
the accident, and the shooting fol-
| lowed.
Rich was taken to the Huntsville
hospital about p. m, and died
there shortly before noon Saturday
The charge Of assault to murder filed
against Judge Harper was changed
to murder and the bend was raised
from $2.500 10 $1,000.
The Houston man, about rs years
old, lived in Pittsburgh, Pa, but
has been working recently as a truck
driver for the Texas company at
Houston.
He is well known rs N wrestler
and has appeared in several match
es at the city auditorium. Houston.
In the navy he is said to have won
the title OF middleweiRht champion.
Residents Of Huntsville said that
he and Miss Jones were old friends
Mr.. Rich frequently called on her
during the week-ends. Miss Ammor
boarded at the same house as Miss
Jones and accepted their invitation
to 20 riding with the couple.
Funeral arrangements for Rich
had not been completed Saturday
night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-04
Two Women File
In Pennsylvania

HARRISBURG, Pa, March SIP
Two women prominent in Pennsyl-
vania politics today filed nominating
petitions as candidates for congress
against incumbents seeking re-elec-
tion.
Mrs. Cordelia Bryce Pinchot, wife
OF the former governor, will be a
candidate for the republican nomina-
tion in the Fifteenth district against
Representative Louis r. McFadden,
chairman Of the house committee on
banking and currency, who seeks his
eighth term.
Miss Agnes Hart Wilson, daugh-
ter Of Williars =. Wilson, secretary
Of labor in the Wilson cabinet, will
run for the democratic nomination
in the Sixteenth district. now rep
resented by Edgar r. Kiess, repub-
lican candidate for his ninth term in
the house. Kiess began his congress
sional career by defeating Miss Will
sons father.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-04
DAVIDSONDUE
TO SEE POINT
ON VISIT HERE
War Secretary and Air
Chief to Stop Over
On Long Hop to
Panama Port

r Trubee Davidson, assistant Sec
retary Of war in charge Of aviation,
ard Major General James <. Fechet,
chief Of air corps, expect 70 soar in
over LaRuna Madre and settle their
bin planes down az the pier head in
Point Isabel March Ia. The
visit 90 Point Isabel or the two
heads of military aviation In the
United States will be just q stop on
their flight from Washington to
Panama in two amphibian planes.
Official notice of the flight of the
military chiefs was brought to the
Val Saturday by Lieutenant B. 8.
Th sEon, now Of Kelly Field, who
wRA OF the pilots OF the famous
PAr-t rican flight. The two am
phi sSey lanes bringing Secretary
DAY. agfa-d General Fechet are the
the Aht$ flight around South
Amert- LII will be piloted by two
Of the Pan-American trip flyers,
Capt. tra ". Eaker and Lieut.. Muir
s. Fa'r@hiid.
First Official Notice
News reports from Washington
several days ago told Of the planned
flight of the air chiefs TO Panama
but nothing official was received
until Lieutenant Thompson came
down in a D-H plane from Kelly
field TO make arrangements at Point
Isabel for landing and refueling Of
the amphibiRns on the same waters
where the Pnn-American squadron
allghted two years ago.
Unless weather conditions are un-
favorable the flight will be started
from Washington Monday morning.
The first stop will be at Galveston
Continued on page three)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-04
DISCUSS PINK
WORMCONTROL
Non-Cotton Zone IL
Planned By State
Commission

AUSTIN, March 3.--LFD-Means Of
eradicating West Texas pink boil
worm infestation will be discussed
by Governor Dan Moody and the
state pink boil worm commission
here Tuesday, the executive office
announced Saturday.
The commission has been holding
hearings in the districts affected,
which, counting seven counties in
which the worm has been at work
for years, il known to include is
counties.
The establishment Of "non-cottcn
zone" and the placing Of stringent
regulations on the territory are
among plans which the meeting is
expected to consider in fighting the
pest.
In the event the former course is
taken, George B. Terrell. state agri-
culture commission, believes Sl0.-
100000 for two years would be neces-
sary and already has asked the
Texas congressional delegation to
seek federal appropriation Of that
amount.
Mr.. Moody has indicated that he
does not think a special session Of
TIE legislature would be necessary
although the West Texas Chamber
Of Commerce, in a meeting at Colo
rado, Texas, resolved he ought to call
one whether the "non-cotton" or
strictly regulatory policy is put in
effect.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-04

DALLAS, Tex, March 3.-tP)-A
hundred thousand dollars in taxes
on property stored in warehouses
may be collected throughout the
state IL a test case brought by
Dallas county is successful.
Ten cases have been filed against
Dallas warehouses under the Law
passed by the 37th legislature COM
pelling warehouses to furnish lists
Of property stored together with
names Of owners.
The court Of civil appeals has de-
eided with the county ard today q
motion for rehearing was denied. At
torneys for the warehouse company
are preparing to take the case to
the supreme court.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-04

Brucker said that before answering
the petition the state would investi-
gate the possibility Of "a conspiracy
to deprive the child Of nm inheri-
tance. Also. he said, the possibility
that Mrs. Boyer believed she legally
adopted the child when she paid a
physician, according 70 her state
ment, 81 500 to take care Of the adop-
tion, also will be Investigated.
The child, who bears the name Of
Joseph Boyer, faces the loss Of q
$4,000, 900 inheritance, set aside In a
trust fund. by the elder Joseph Boyer
for his grandson" as q result OF MS
identity being disclosed.
Mrs. Boyer, who is living with the
child, has declared that If her adopted
son is deported she will 20 with him.
Admitting she faxed his birth as her
son. she declared that no law will
separate her from him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-04

Ito the almost unanimous ap-
proval of the airport lan.
The first ward. with . Of 80
votes. led the city, the hex return
ing SS for the b0nfz md against.
The second ward re%o-Eed so votes,
So for and against; The third ward,
"a votes, 22 for and 2 against; and
the fourth ward 4S votes, 43 for and
against.
Voting during the morning hours
was very slow, only ~ votes being
polled in all wards up to noon. II
was late afternoon before the voters
began to DRIFT In, and the rush hour
came between and Z o'clock.
Members Of the chamber OF COM
merce airport committee, who have
been working on the airport pro-
ject several months, expressed them
selves as greatly pleased with the
endorsement tendered the project at
the polls. There had never been any
question In the minds of the COM
mittee as to the action the Voters ~
the city would take, members OF the
committee said, but they did not ex-
pect . vote so nearly unanimous.
The city commission has indicated
chat an effort will be made to secure
early action in connection with the
sale Of the bonds with the object OF
acquiring the site and starting work
on the structures MS soon as posi-
Bile.
The site designated BY the city
commission is located three and
one-half miles east of the city limits
on the paved highway through the
center of FL Jardin. and has been
pronounced by aviators one of the
most desirable sites that could be Sc
cured. Through the efforts or the
airport committee options have been
secured on the site and the city will
purchase it at an average price Of
$50 per acre. The cost OF the site
will be approximately $4,000. leav-
ing $4,000 TO finance necessary
structures and improvements.