davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-18

needed to give hair the soft SHIN
mer that means absolute clean
Illness.
/ always advocate either two
tabIespoonfuls of vinegar or the
juice of one fresh lemon in the
last rinsing water, for the mild
acid cuts soap-curd. oil and grease
and insures a clean luster.
Now, that winter is coming,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-18

and you will consider the formula
unsuccessful, whereas, your own
lack of thoroughness will be at
fault.
Make soap jelly of the very
best quality of CASTLE soap and
use it freely and energeticaily as
q, shampoo. Two thorough lather-
ings and at least three rinses for
each soap-suds lathering are
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-18
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

I am 16 years old. I like to
take out girl friends, but my
parents object, as they say I am
too young. / do not agree with
them. What do you advise me
to do? JACK G.
While you are living at home
and your parents are supporting
you, Jack, | am afraid you will
have TO consider their wishes.
Never mind, being too young is a
handicap you are sure to. out
grow. After a year or two you
will still have plenty of time to
invite girls out.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-18

the roots. until your entire scalp
is saturated.
1t will not be easy TO get all the
oil out of your hair and scalp
the next morning You will need
a. very thorough shampoo. indeed.
Much depends on this shampoo.
for, if there is the least bit OF
Ianolin or soap-curd left in your
hair, it will seem sticky and duh
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-18
OH, LADYBIRD.
LADYBIRD!

For centuries ladybirds have
been known and beloved says
Nature Magazine. and the very
name by which they are popularity
known alludes to their dedication
TO Our Lady back in. the Middle
Ages. Even the childhood rhymes
still repeated by the youngsters
had a similarly remote origin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-18

knows? It's never too late for love- perhaps this
Harvest Time will bring them the happiness they have
lOnged for.
So if you hear Loves call this season Of Harvest
Time heed it! Don't run fearfuIy away. for Love
alone can give tseIf-the of joy and happiness
and fulfilled dreams that will stay with You always
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-18
Beware of Judging Hastily
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
/ am 80 years old and have
been going about for the past
six months with man of IS.
love HIM very much. He tells me
he loves me but he thinks he will
never get married, though he may
change his mind.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-18
This Day ii. Our History

John Brown American AbotiOns and his party ct eighteen
mon were captured on October 1852 by Robert broWn
was seriously wounded Of his men Were Keo anu several
escaped.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-16
BABY CARDS
ARE HONORED
Banqueted at Method
list Church Fri
day Night

HARLINGEN. Dec. 15.-Cosch
Stuart Pearce's crack junior high
school eleven of this city was hon.
ored along with his club, AT a ban
quet Friday night at the Methodist
church.
The Baby Cards lost one contest
this season, and hung up an envi-
able record.
Impromptu talks were given by
many present.
Rev. s. S. Bachelor said the invo-
cation.
r. II. Hollingsworth, principal OF
the junior high gave a talk, in the
manner of a referee.
Supt. Paul Phipps, Ray Forger-
son, Miss Alderdice, Capt. Jim Law
renee, and Miss Caplin Pearce also
gave impromptu talks
1t was one Of the finest gather
ings Of its kind held in this city in
several years. and il was pointed
out by the several speakers. that
Coach Pearce had given Harrington a
junior high squad of which the city
was proud; one that has given n
good account Of itself in every
game.
Coach Pesrce was also praised as
> high-class coach, a friend OF the
boys over which he has charge, and
had taught the Baby Cards a lot of
football. and had grounded them in
the fundamentals, in such a manner
as will keep them in good stead as
they graduate 70 the senior squad.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-16
GRID RULING
ERESENTED
Dallas Schools Kick
AT Cleburne's
Retention

DALLAS. Dec. 15.-CPl-The Dali
las News will say tomorrow that at
least two Dallas high school Off
Gals are openly incensed at the de-
cision Of the State Interscholastic
league in permitting Cleburne to
remain in the title race after the
Yellowjackets' stellar fullback, Sea-
man Squyres, had been declared in
eligible.
"The action Of the state executive
committee in ruling Squyres ineli-
gible but permitting the team to re-
main in the race demands the atten-
ton of every member Of the Inter
scholastic league" Coach Howard
Allen of Oak Cliff high quoted as
having said.
"This ruling establishes a danger
Gus precedent. It is the first time
in the leagues history where a team
had used an ineligible mar in all its
district games and still remained in
the race without any penalty" Allen
vas further quoted.
Officials declared the leagues rul.
ing was in direct contradiction OF
Article s Of the state football plan
which states: "If a team that Il
certified as district champion has
won any conference game by the use
Of an ineligible player and said dis
trict shall be disqualified in the
state race"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-16
BOSTON REDS
TRADE MYER
TO SENATORS
Get Lisenbee, CASTOR,
Reeves, ellis and
Bigelow in Return to
Help Outfit

BOSTON, Dec. f5.-tF-President
Bob Quinn Of the Boston Red Sox.
announced tonight that he had trad
ed Buddy Myer. third baseman. 60
the Washington club OF the Ameri-
can league in exchange for Horace
Lisenbee and Milton CASTOR. pitch
ers; Bob Reeves and Grant ellis,
infielders. and Ed Bigeicw. outfield-
er. Myer came here from Washing
ton in 1927.
The trade for Myer was made over
long distance telephone with Clark
Griffith, president Of the Washing
ton club.
Myer was the best batsman on the
Red Sox team last season. playing
III lat games and finishing with a
batting average of .3l3.
In return for him, Washington
gave ellis and Reeves, two infield-
ers who are expected to add much
10 the Red Sox's defensive strength,
CASTOR, a veteran pitcher, Lisenbee,
a good hurting prospect, and Bige-
low, an outfielder, who batted 1893
I'm l2i games for the Birmingham
Southern league club last season.
The acquisition Of Milton CASTOR
will give the Red Sox a "brother
battery" as his brother, Alex, who
caught for the club in 1927, has been
purchased from Toledo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-16
HOUSTON DEAF
X y =
MUTE TRIAL is
y X X
E XCITING ONE

HOUSTON, Tex, Dec. 15.-R-
The defendant, complainant and all
witnesses were deaf mutes in one
of the strangest trials in Harris
county history here in which Rob-
ert Reagan was fined $25 and costs
for aggravated assault.
Neither the judge nor any OF the
attorneys could speak the sign
language ard an interpreter was
hired.
The most spectacular happening
Of the trial occurred when the de-
PENDANT was on the witness stand.
Reagan's testimony c~ontradicted
that Of a previous witness who
Jumped TO his feet and flashed his
finger. The defendant started
angrily from his chair, while the
Judge, attorneys and spectators
wondered what all the hand commo-
ton was about.
The interpreter explained that
the man had called the defendant
a liar and the former witness was
told that such action was in con-
tempt of court.
Attorneys caused confusion when
they asked witnesses II they heard
this or that. but the interpreter
always inserted: Did you seer
for did you hear?'
John NJ. Cobb, defense attorney,
caused confusion when he asked
one of the witnesses IL there was
any loud talking when the defendant
and complainant met Just before
the assault was alleged 20 have
been made.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-16
Breckenridge
Beats Sherman
High By 4O-l4

BRECKENRIDGE, Tex, Dec. 15.-
CPl-West Texas tTiumphed over
north Texas in an intersectional tilt
here today when the Breckenridge
Buckaroos filled the air with foot
balls TO score six touchdowns ard
defeat the Sherman Bearcats, 40 90
II.
A soggy field slowed down the
running attacks Of both teams In
their post season game. but didn't
affect their overhead ~offenses. The
Buckaroos. with Magness on the
tossing end. made five Of their
touchdowns by the air route. Mag
ness accounted for the sixth with =
24-yard sprint around end.
Sherman scored first on a pass.
Grinnell to Kelichor. and the air
game made their second one pos
sible in the fourth period.
The Buckaroos have played like
champions in their last four games.
They ended their conference sea-
son with q Is to s win over Ranger,
the only team 20 tie Abile=s. state
finalfsts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-16
Valley Boy Gets
Texas League Job

DALLAS, Dec. 15-[P-One good
right handed pitcher, probably Wal
ter Tauscher or Lee Roy Mahaffey.
will come 10 the Dallas club of the
Texas league next year from Pitts
burgh. Bob Tarleton, business mana
ger of the club, announced here TO-
DAY. Tarleton said he had obtained
a definite promise from the heads w
the Pirate team that one or the 9th
or of these pitchers would work for
the Steers next spring.
Two sandlot pitchers. Gene Moore
of Dallas and Calvin Moncus of Har-
lingen, have been signed. Tarleton
said.
Calvin Moncus, who has been
signed to pitch for the Dallas club
of the Texas league. was n stellar
football and baseball lployer for the
Haslingen High school until his
graduation n year ago. He was a
member az two or the famocs Har-
lingen championship football teams.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-16
KENNEL CLUB
GLOOM HUNG
Hitch in Dog Racing
Season Opening Is
Blow to Backers

Profound regret ard disappoint-
nent hung like a pail yer officers
az the Santa Cruz Kennel club late
Saturday afternoon when II was
found. due TO the failure of neces-
sary electrical equipment TO arrive.
that the official opening OF the WIZ
ter racing season would be delayed
at least until next Thursday
Elaborate preparations had been
made for the opening Of the track
Saturday night and special gangs OF
workmen labored throughout Friday
night in an effort to lay the rails
over which the rabbit carrier" is
"a run. in time for the initial race.
Our failure to open on schedule
Saturday night is A great disap-
pointment to US one Of the otfi-
Gals Of the club declared, and add
ed 10 our disappointment is our re-
Eret at Disappointing the hundreds
OF Valley people who had planned
10 come here for the opening. II
was so late when we found that we
would DO unable 70 open that we
are afraid that some will drive here
from upper-Valley cities expecti; /:
TO see the races"
The electrical equipment which
slipped a cog in racing plans, is ex-
pected to arrive here Tuesday and
will be installed Immediately.
There is still painting TO be done
on club buildings and finishing
touches added here and there which
will require approximately three
more days work. This in itself.
however. would not have prevented
the races but since it was necessary
10 postpone the races because of
othr trouble. workmen will gain time
and have everything shipsh~pe be-
fore the initial card.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-16
"a Aggies Get
Letter Awards
For Athletics
Especial 70 The Heraldl


COLLEGE STATION, Tex, Dec. Is.
Varsity letter awards TO nineteen
members Of the 1928 Texas AFZie
gridIron team and five members az
the cross country team have been
announced by the athletic council w
the A. & vi. college OF Texas. Fresh
mar numerals were awarded to six
teen members Of this years fresh
mar football squad.
The following were awarded the
varsity IT" in football: Captain Z.
VI. Bartlett, Marlin; O. ID. Alsa-
brook, Levelland; II. u. Bible, JEFF
ferson City. Tenn; j. +. Brown, Al
word; III. 4. Burgess, Hale Center:
b. w. Conover, Dallas; j. Fl. Cuth-
rel, N~avasota; W. Z. Davis, Stephen
vile; II. B. Delery. Houston; Il. IT..
Dorsey, Fort Worth: w. II. Ewcll.
Dallas; j. G. Floyd, Rosewood; 7. W.
Mills, Groesbeck; S. j. Petty. Jr.,
Decatur; q. r. Richter, Laredo: VI.
+. Scovell, Dallas; c. A. Tracy, Hous-
ton; r. l.. Van Zandt, Fl. Worth; G..
H. Zarafonetis, Breckenridge.
Letters in cross country were
awarded to L. Fl. Brown, San An,o-
MO; J. B. Michael, Fort Worth; G..
u. Moore. Dallas; G. Y. Shoemaker.
jacksonville; r. N. Winders. Hous-
ton.
Freshman numerals were awarded
TO-; ID. r. Abbey, Del Rio; L. y.
Bell, Harrington; J. P. Christian. Abb.
lene; n. p. Dansby. Jr.. Bryan; Wal
ter T.. Davis, Fort Worth; o. Dawson,
Crockett; H. L. Fischer, Houston; l..
a. Fulenweider. Collinsville; Tom
Hill, Waco; >. ". Jordan. Jr., Fcus-
toni. 4 C.. Moser. Jr, Dallas: c. n.
McutSfn, Cisco; D. b. Murphy. Dali
las; ". N. Rees, Dallas; A. L. Sc
hesta. Marlin; w. NJ. Wolf, Corpus
Christi.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-16
BOARD HONORS
LATE MEMBER
and CITIZEN
Formal Ceremony to
Precede Game Fri
day With Chicago
Eleven Here

And they named il Tucker Field.
At a meeting Of the Brownsville
public school board Thursday night.
the members unanimously decided
TO name the local public school ath-
letic stadium. Tucker Field.
In honor of the late s. c. (Sim)
Tucker, for twenty years or more
had been one Of B~rownsville's most
loyal citizens. and for TIN years was
= member Of the school board. and
q most jealous worker.
The field. one of the finest high
school stadiums in Texas. will be
formally dedicated to Mr.. Tucker
Friday afternoon OF this week. pre-
ceding the Brownsville-DePaul Acad-
envy football game.
The ~dedicatory talk will be made
by Harbert Davenport, a member
of the school board. and who along
with Mr.. Tucker had help make the
athletic field a reality.
II has been proposed many times
during the past year that the field
be named in honor Of Mr.. Tucker.
but nothing definite was decided
until the action Of last week by the
board.
It is expected that a prope in
sigma will be erected on the field
naming il and concentrating the
name Of Mr.. Tucker, in the near fu-
ture.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-16

School Athletic Field Is Named For S. C.. Tucker
Iunney Prays For
Kings Recovery;
Presents Trophy

PORTSMOUTH, Eng, Dec. 15.-tP
Gene TGnney, captain in rescrvs
corps Of the U. 3. marines. today lei
officers and men of the British Roy
al marines in n silent prayer for the
recovery Of King George. The Incl
dent occurred when Gene presented
q silver cup sent TO the British force
~ the U. :. marine corps a. a token
Of friendship and mutual admiral
ton.
The former heavyweight champion
faced a hollow square composed 81
Royal Marines, their bald and a
guard Of honor with fixed h1voneta.
lie was dressed in civilian clothes
while beside him were the brilliant
uniforms Of General Halliday, N. XIII.
and BriEadier Little. The whole
corps Of marine officers were n few
PAGES behind this group.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-16
PAAVO NURMI
NOT TO turn
PROFESSIONAL
Runner Pulls Fadeout
On Arrival in New
York; Refuses Press
Interview

NEW YORK. Dec. 15.-R-Only
a glimpse of Paavo Nurmi and the
muttered information that he is not
a professional and does not intend
to turn pro was vouchsafed even the
closest friends of the phantom
self away to parts unknown.
Europe and promptly whisked him
self w yto parts unknown.
After a search which carried him
TO Patterson. n. j., and back again
to the Bronx, Hugo Quist. the New
York Finn who managed Nurmi's
American tour in 1925 and is anxious
to learn his running plans for the
present visit. summed 10 all up In
the expressive phrase:
Cant find Paavo."
Nor could anyone else, for the
time being.
The French liner Ro~chambsau, on
which Nurmi sailed from Havre on
Dec. : after a false start on the Be-
~rengaria, crept into quarantine at 5
a. M. and as though in league with
the secretive Firms desires slid into
its piers at 1915, nearly an hour
ahead of schedule.
Among those taken by surprise
and therefore not at the pier to
meet him was Quist, and Paavo land
ed pretty much alone except for fell
low passengers and the few newspa-
permen who went down to the bay
to meet the boat.
To them he grated his only in
terview, a series Of monosyllables.
shakes of the head and repeated dec
larations Of mo spik English" that
are peculiar to Paavo and typical Of
the man.
He was emphatic in his statement
that he had not turned professional
and did not expect to do 50. About
his running plans he gave no infor-
nation at all.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-16
Sportistory
ON THIS DATE
Sunday, December Is

1s42--The Upton Slasher and
Charles Freeman continue their bou;
in England which was stopped by po-
lice on Dec. II. Police stop the
fight again.
1sS9-Jack Dempsey (the Nonpa.
reiD defeats Tom Barry in siN
rounds at Portland, Ore.
1s92-Jack McAuliffe knocks out
Billy Myer in is rounds at New Or.
leans, La.
1S99-Joe Goddard defeats Owen
Sullivan in IL rounds AZ Broken Hill
Australia.
l69S-kid Mccoy wins on a foul
from Joe Goddard in five rounds al
Philadelphia. Pa.
1905-Stanley Ketchel defeats Jack
Bennett in 5 rounds at Butte, Mont
l913-Owen Moran loses on a fouI
in the sixth round to Joe Azevedo
at Oakland. Cal.
19ls-Jack Dempsey. (who became
heavyweight champron) knocks out
Carl Morris in one round az New
Orleans, La.
1927-Tod Morgan. junior light.
weight champion. won on a foul
from Joe Click in ii rounds at New
York.
l92T-Sammy Mandell, worlds
lightweight champion and Johnny
ODonnell stage q no-decision battle
at Minneapolis.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-16
S. M. U.Signs Up
Two Big Contests

DALLAS, Dec. 15.-lP-Games
with Mississippi university and Ne
braska university are included in
the 1929 football schedule of South
ern Methodist university announced
tonight. The Musings will meet
Nebraska October 5 at Lincoln, Neb.,
and will play "old Miss" here Octo-
Der 20. The complete schedule:
Sept. 81, Denton Teachers, at Dali
las; Sept. IS. Howard Payne college.
az Dallas; Oct. 5. Nebraska u~niver-
sity. az Lincoln; Oct II. Austin col
legee, at Dallas: Oct. 10. Rice Insti-
tute. Mt Houston; Oct. 26. Mississip-
pi university, at Dallas Estate Fairl;
Nov. 2, Texas A. & NJ, at College
Station; Nov. Q. Texas university, a,
Dallas; Nov. is. Baylor university, ut
Dallas; Nov. %, Texas Christian
university, at Fort Worth.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-16
Armour Breaks
Clubs Record

SACRAMENTO. Calf, Dec. I5.-
tPl-Tomniy Armour. national open
golf champion in 1927. today turned
in a So for his second is holes in
the Sacramento open golf champion
ship, SCATTERING the FL Paso country
club course record Of IS.
With his "a fer yesterdays score,
Armour starts the championship
flight tomorrow with = total Of 40.
two under par for So holeE-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-16
VALLEY TO
A. & NJ. BOYS SATURDAY
lSnacial to The Heraldl

SAN BENfTO, Dec. 15.--Prepzr-
ations are being made here for the
entertainment of about 20 Texas A.
a. NJ. College students Of horticul-
ture who will arrive in the Valley
December % on she annual tour of
this section.
The students will come under the
direction of c. ". Adriance, professor
of horticulture at A. & NJ, and will
spend several days in the Valley.
looking over the citrus nurseries and
orchards. Banquets and dinners for
them are being arranged now by
chambers Of in the Valley.
Henry L. Alsmeyer, county agent
OF Cameron county. will assist in the
entertainment in this section.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-16
LOCALS TO PLAY
\ y y
INELIGIBLES IN
y \ y
CHICAGO BATTLE

DePaul Academy football club of
Chicago will outweigh the Eagles
four pounds to the man when they
meet Friday on the local field,
but
The local gridders will have
something in store for the visi-
tors they haven't had all season
against Valley teams--Biil Cab
Ter, Robert Longoria, and other
local ineligibles.
These boys will be eligible TO
play In this game I'm case Of ne
cessity, and along with Cabler and
Longoria, Fessenden will have
Harbert Davenport. Placido Con-
zales and Jack Tood. in reserve.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-16
louisiana Quint
Romps Over Rice
Owls By Il to 10

HOUSTON, Dec. 15.5P-In a min
and tuck battle that saw the visitors
draw away in the last five minutes
Of the game, the Southwestern Lou
isiana Institute quintet Of Lafayette,
In. defeated the Rice Institute Owls
~ to 10 here tonight.
The Rice team. composed largely
of sophomores, displayed flashes II
form nj times. but all in all their
play was ragged. Hess tailed 10
points. while Captain Kendrick also
showed to advantage. Bordelon and
Rodemaker Of the s. L. I. were the
outstanding players OF the game.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-16
Rhem Waived Out
Of Major League
By Cardinal Boss

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 15.-P-Charles
Flint Rhem, Of RHEIMS, S. C., one Of
the pitching heroes of the st. Louis
Cardinals in their pennant season Of
1926, has been waived out Of the ma
jor leagues and has been released to
Minneapolis, American association.
under option agreement, Vice Pres
ident Branch Hickey announced to-
night.
"Rhem did not fit into our club"
Hickey declared. sHe thought more
about doing as he pleased than he
did. about helping out the club"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-16
TWO PLAYERS TRADED
TO DES MONIES CLUB

DES MONIES. Iowa. Dec. 15.-LP,
Acquisition Of two baseball play
ers, an outfielder and a third base
man, from the San Francisco club of
the Pacific Coast league. was an
nounced today by r. r.. keyser. rres-
ident of the local Western league
team. The players are Johnny Nal
ters. an outfielder and pitcher. and
Fred Nielser a third baseman. both
Of whom played last season in the
Utah-ldaho league.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-16
T. c. u. NOSES OUT
TEACHERS 80 TO 81

FORT WORTH, Dec. 15.-CP-The
Texas Christian university basket
ball team nosed out East Texas State
Teachers college quintet SO to 81
tonight. Flynn, flashy forward for
the winners. was high point man
with IL markers 10 his credit.
Williams. playing the center posi-
ton for the invaders. was the de-
fensive threat Of the match.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-16
HOMER OILERS WIN

ALEXANDRIA. La, Dec. 15.-fP-
The Homer Oilers crushed Warren
Easton Of New Orleans today, 26 to
Y, and were crowned state high
school football champions. p. Cam
eron and McMurray, two little line
plungers from the north Louisiana
city. broke through the New Orleans
line time after time for big gains.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-16
GALVESTON WANTS GAME

GALVESTON, Dec. 15@CP1-Gal-
weston today extended an invitation
to Port Arthur and Abilene high
schools 70 play their championship
game in the Interscholastic league
football race here. kilograms were
sen by both organizations 70 coaches
Of the TIVE teams this afternoon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-16

FORT WORTH. Dec. 15.-tP-In
v~estigation Of the cause Of encroach-
ment of water in the deep pay area
Of the Howard-G lasscock oil terri
tory will be undertaken under an
agreement reached here today by oil
operators and their representatives
at a Texas railroad commission
hearing
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-16

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. l5.-(P-
The Philadelphia Athletics announced
today that outfielder Dewett Lebour-
hesuv ard Pitcher Ernest Wingsrd
had been sent % the Milwaukee club
n the American Association on 90
ten.