davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-09
TRIPLE HOLIDAY
FAILS To HAL |
NARKE
q InternationaI Sol servlee

BY International News service
NEW YORK, April 3. The indus
trial stocks and the speciaIties
pushed aggressively forward in the
early trading today. promptly re-
Stunning the forward movement tenn
porarily sidetracked by the triple
holiday over Easter Sunday.
Stocks Of the New York city tran
sit companies jumped ? to points
in the first period. signifying Wall
Streets belief in victory for the
lnterboro ana Brooklyn Manhattan
transit companies In their fight for
Il 7-cent fare. Interboro sold today
at SIS, up z ~ points over the week
end and rs points above the low Of
last week. Traction bonds Of the
same companies rose brilliantly.
Anaconda Copper jumped ~
points to II on its first sale OF q
block OF 33 900 shares.
American Smelling and other
prominent copper stocks moved
forward aggressfVely on the firmer
market for the red metal.
Rubber or
The metal markets reported In
creased buying both for home and
foreign consumption. and a firmer
tone was noted in the textile
markets. Crude Rubber sIumped
off nearly a cent pound, bringing
the price for all positions close
to 19 cents pound, another new
low record. Call money loaned at
5A per cent.
The tape ran about 10 minutes
behind the market III the first
hour. and General Motors was
currently reported selling at 194%
while actual sales were being made
on the floor Of the exchange at
1854.
Radio Corporation was kept in
the background, while Schultz
Stores and Anaconda Cooper raced
ahead under full momentum and
various low-priced specialtieis, like
Kelvinator and American Zinc,
forged to the front. Pittsburgh
and West Virginia. at the head
Of the merger rails jumped an
additional points to $50. where
the stock sold IS points above the
low OF last week
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-09
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, April 9.--Hogs-Re.
ceipts, 25.000 market Csc higher.
Top, 1910; bulk, $4,000: heavy
weight, $S.40@S.S5; medium weight
SS.50@9.10; lightweight. $s.40@9.10;
light lights. $7.25@9; packing sows,
s7.40@S; pigs. S6.50@s.
Cattle-Receipts. 10000; market
strong to CSC higher. Calves-Re-
ceipts. 5000; market steady. Beef
steers. good and choice, $13.50G
1915; common and medium, $500
1850; yearlings,~ $9@14.5O: butcher
cattle. heifers, $7.50@1S.25; cows
$7.25011.5O; bulls. $6.5O01O; calves,
$11015; feeder steers, $9.50012.25
stocker steers $9012; stocker cows
and heifers, 5000.
sheep-Receipts. $4,000; market
CSC higher. Medium and choice
lambs, $16@17: culls and common,
S13.5O@15; yearlings, $14@15.50;
common and choice ewes, $6.5O@
1880 feeder lambs, $15.75@16.5O.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-09
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO, April 81 Grains
opened higher today. Wheat was
up h@%c, corn Nc higher and
oats unchanged to Nc higher. Open
ing prices:
Wheat-May, $1.441E; July, $1.43h
@1.43A; September, SLAIN.
Corn-May, 98K @9819 July,
1.01A@1.01%; September n.01A q
1902.
Oats-May, size; July, old, 50A c:
July, new. Sic; September, 461ac.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-09
MARRIAGES LICENsEs

Monroe c. Moxley. 4s. ana Myrtle 4.
Ham. A.. The Rev. Joseph 2. Ken
ns 5sss i s x. s 4 ~ S.i E:ss' 3
Georgs Il. BaIthis, 81, sparrowa
Point, Nd, ana Frederica M. fVeisasr,
81. The Rev. Richard schmidt.
Kelley McA. Garlac1e, ~. and Lila =.
burst. 70. The Rev. John E Briggs
ChishOlm Boxley, 81. ana Bette y.
W IutIs1. 81 Ths Rsy; qa .,s
Kelvin: u. The Rev. z. =. Scar
q levi sinrl.ton. IA ara Estti.
James Jones 22. and Dorothy ~
Blackwell ~. The Rev. ". Crsecy.
Raymond a. Simpson, 70. and James
= FIELDS, 20. The Rev. Richard
Gee cse It 81 Hamrie. IA. ana Miriam 8
sausr, "a. The Rev. 9eorge n Die
Asc Gsorrs Il. May. %. ana De Etta I.
Newconaer, 81. The rev. +. u. HenAis
Russell Bruce. 20. The Rev. John =
r phiIip q. wingate ana carOlyn =
stucksy. -. both 81 BaItlmcre. III
Rev william M. Hoffman.
John N. Fry, jr.. "A. and Nary Tack
son. rs. The Rev. william Ealtxey. I.
w sfseDn q. F iSs'T Rev. John i. SrisEs
Ocie q. Haisiip, 10, ana Florence "
Terrell, 80, both 81 Erederielaburgs VI
Biclford. 80. The REV. 4. y. Brown.
George Al. Crone, "a, Cherrydale, Va.
and Merle Lewis, 81, MelrOse. Fla. Tit
Rev. John E. Briggs.
Alfred r. Mochabee, "A. and Bethany
F. Backer. Is, both Of BallstOns Va
The Rev. John q. Briggs.
Richard b. Frey. 20, and Anna 4
sherman. -. both of FORK, Pa. Ths
Rev. John p. Briggs.
Hooper. 20, both OF Huntingdon Nd
The Rev. John w. RuEtin-
A, Clarence Bailey, 81, Rsading, Pa.
and Mary g. Rivera, 81 santurcs
nolds.
Charles L. Bennatt. a. ard lGabis y.
Eaur, n, both Of Richmond,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-09
|. G. G. Asked to Deny
Georgia Line Purchase

Examiners OF the Interstate Com.
merce Commission today recon-
mended that the application Of the
Seaboard Air Line to acquire con-
troll of the South Georgia Railroad
by purchase Of its capital stock
and that OF the Seaboard-All Florida
to lease the road. be denied on
the ground that 1t was not in the
public interest.
The South Georgia Is an S1-mile
line running between Abel, Ca,
and Hampton Springs, Fla, and Ii
regarded by the Seaboard solely
as q feeder line the examiners
said. They pointed out that the
estimates Of the Seaboard regard
ing the earning powers OF the
South Georgia were 'undaly OPP
timistic.n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-09
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, April 9.-Hogs scored
gain of 20@s0c today. Demand
was broad from shippers which en-
oouraged packers to show more &C
tivity. Arrivals at $4,000 were
10000 less than a week ago. The
best medium.weight butchers adj
vanced to $9.15, highest since last
November.
Cattle prices were slightly higher
owning to a moderate run. Cows
and heifers gained 10@15c.
Fat lambs were strong to Csc
higher.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-09
ORPHANS Benefit

independent Council, No. 2,
Daughters Of America, will hold a
card party for the benefit Of the
orphans home fund at 8 p. M,
April 20, in the Junior Order of
nlted American Mechanics Temple,
sos / st. N. w. Miss Alice Court
ney Is chairman Of the committee
in charge,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-09
LOCAL STOCKS

Furnished BY W. b. Hibbs & Col
washington Gas IS, "A" $1,000
@1O5h.
washington Railway and Electric
As, $1,0O0W93A.
Barber 4 Ross s1ss, $5oO0ss3z,
81 ,000@g6.
Capital Traction Co, 10@1OsA.
Potomac Electric is, preferred,
@112A.
S @1O8N, 15@1OS1a, .25W10Sh.
Washington Railway and Electric
preferred, 1P@102h.
District National Permanent, pre-
ferred. I01O2.
Merchants Transfer and Storage,
preferred, 1O@1O7, 6001O7.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 1O0l92A.
100103, 501O355, 10@1O3h log
1885,, 5@1037s, 50103ss, so 1857,
1O0103ia, 5@10S1z, 2O@10S1s, JOG
1885,, 1O@10315. 1O@1O31a, lVW
1924. 20Q10SA. lOQ1OSh, log
1881.
National Mortgage and Invest.
nnent, preferred, 60Gp5A. i505%. .
Peoples Drug stores, preferred, 10
012e.
After Call--MefgenInalSr LINZ
type, 1O01Os.
Washington Gas SIS, "A" $1,000
1864, $4,000 @105N.
washington Gas 6s, B." $1,000
10SA.
Peoples Drug stores, preferred;
1O@127.
Washington Gas IS. "A" $4,000
1919.
Potomac Electric 5hs, preferred,
2m10S1k, lO0lOS1z, 10@108A.
Potomac Electric IS, preferred, ]
0112A.
Washington Gas Light, 56S91s.
washington Railway and Electric,
preferred, 501021k.
Capital Traction Company. 100
1921.
Barber & Ross. common, 25925.
Money-Call loans, and s per
cent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-09
Pennsy Would Issue
$62. 4O8.25O Stock

The Pennsylvania railroad today
asked the Interstate Commerce Com
mission for authority to issue $62,.
4os,2S0 of capital stock. 1t will be
offered to stockholders registered on
April IA at the rate of one share of
new stock for each eight shares of
old stock.
The proceeds will be used for addi-
tons and betterments to the Penn
sylVania system.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-09
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO, April 9.--Grains were
higher In early trading today on
scattered buying and moderate offer
ings.
wheat was up n to &c, corn 4
10 &c and oats u to hc.
Unfavorable weather was noted
over the wheat belt. The Liverpool
market was closed today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-09
IS PLANES LICENSED

There are now &c licensed air
planes ana one with = temporary
number owned III the District. the
Department cf Commerce announces.
50 far total Of ASS applications
for registration of planes have been
made since the aviation brnach of
the department. was orGanized.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-09

Mr.. "a p THEODORE .. sRAPE
came to Wash
ington eight years ago and entered
ne present business. He was ons
sc the pioneers In his line as at
that time the automobile replace.
Ynent l,arts business was in Its IN.
fancy. Two years after it's estab-
lishrlent the business was moved
into the quarters It at present oc4
cupies and this building has since
been purchased by the firm.
The Bearings Sales Corporation
sch to the automobile repair trade
q general lire Of automobile re-
placement parts, shop equipment
and tools and operate a machine
shop doing cylinder grinding. rebor-
ing. rebabbiting, piston grinding.
fly wheel work and general machine
work.
Mr.. Grape attributes the success
OF the firm largely to the efficiency
of its employees and the first OF
this year the business was incOr-
pOrated and all department heads
were made stockholders and direc.,
tors In the corporation. M
Mr.. Grape Is 4 Member OF the
Ellss, Board OF Trade, Society OF
Automotive Engineers and the Ma;
tionaI Standard Parts Association
He is married and has one child OF
preschool age. His CHIEF hobby
Is eutomobiling. M
Look for the announcement OF
the Bearings Sales Corporation IN
the "Who's who" columns Of to-
day'M Times and Head.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-09

April "a, 1883,
and graduated
from Northwest
ern University.
After finishing
college he found
employment - .
travelling p q q
3 . n ger an d
freight agent for
a railroad with
w ON he re-
mained for sew
eral years. He
was next eEn.
ployed I'm Balti.
more as an office
effic iency en-.
rvtV1oAP
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-09
LIBERTY BONDS

FURNISHED by w. B. Hibbs e. Coz
Liberty First .$t02.17
Liberty Third 4ks...,,.......,, l00.1S
Liberty Fourth 4hs............. 1914
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-09
WHO'S
Who
BY FRED LAMsON
Introducing
THEODORE S. GRAPE

Theodore s. Grape IS president
OF the Bearings Sales Corporation.
located at 1907-09 Fourteenth st.
N. w. He was born IA Chicago,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-09

For repairs to yonH radiO-eOnsult
the shop listed in the who's Who
announcements on next to the last
page of tOday'A Times and Herald
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-09
GIBSON IT'S son

Preston Gibson, much married
playwright, recently IA trouble over
draft to 4 Marine Corps officer
at Shanghai 81 q father. His fourth
wife. who Is the daughter o1 Mr..
and Mrs. Harris w. Spaulding.
f4averhiil, Mass. gave birth to q
son March 81. Gibson 8 prominent
here, IA New York and Paris.
DueinR Easter week 2eatlvitlen. en9or
the ico eronm 0xdeEnn 1rofn the Vhass
who EEENsa~een their announcement On
next No the Innt pnge 0e todaSsn Iiames
and MeEald.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-09
JAMES ALVA DUvALL

Funeral services Tor James Alva
Duvali viii be held In the funeral
chapel Of J. Frank Joy, 1909 = st.
N. w, tomorrow afternoon ct 2
o'clock. Interment win follow ia
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. DuvaM Is survived BY his wife,
Mrs. Maude n. Duyall, and three
children, all Of this city.
BIRTHS
william X. and Annie 6, Mckinley,
Joseph a ana Elsie II o,Bryhsm.
edward 4. ana EtheI II. Fisldins.
Morris and lGollis sokolon, hoy.
John II. and Maude q. Hantzmcn.
CLIFTON ana Lillian fancy. Eiri.
Joseph and Viola EFaxior, boy.
Alfred w. and Ada ~ Hayes. boy.
Solcman and Georgia Bell. boy.
James r and sadie Rose Russell
Oscar q, and Irene willard. boy.
Clayborne and Julia Tonnille. boy.
BENJAMIN r.. ana Albertine Bush.
Robert n. ana corlens eartsr. glri.
Ulysses q. and corrie 3. Nash, GirL
DEATHS
Max Rimmerman. Il yoars. los
Jefferson St. N. wv.
Henry Gregs. 50 years. y. .. soldisrs'
Fannie Goldberg. ss years. xs7s
Illinois Ave. N. w
Edgar NJ Akin. 81 years 1915
Ninth ST. N. W.
Jesse Robertson, - years Tubsr-
culosis Hospital.
Jnhn J. Kenny. ~ years. IN routs
Casualty Hospital
Infant Of James ana Mile Newheiser.
hour, $500 Thirtleth st. ~. NJ.
Julia 9. Newton. ~ years. A1s 2
Louisa Parkhurst. n years. Freed
WiIliam x scott 70 years, cailinser
Hospital
Edward stuart. IS years Home FOR
Aged ana Tnfirn1
James Alexander, 80 years, Galllnger
Warsa. Hody. Il years $3.50 central
Josephine johnson. Il ysara aaiIlaEer
Hospital.
Rachel HAWKINS. 81 years. III route
Gallinger Hospital.
Mary 2. Atkins, ss years. t2t1 sixth
Derethy Prus, ! months cAiidrsn.s
Hospital.
Clarence Hammcnd. ! months. GILL,
drens Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-09
BANK STATEMENTS

WashingtOn clearing house,
81, 669, 469.37.
New York clearing house,
SOL, 200, 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-09

Treasury balance, S421 ,614 ,221 .S5.
Customs receipts, $1O,O77 ,4S5.61.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-09

Look for the announcement OF
the Bearings Sales Corporation ln
the who's who" columns Of to-
days Times and Herald
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-09
OIL STOCKS

Furnished by w. r. Hibbs & Coz
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-18
TRADITIONAL
GAMES SLATED
Heavy Sessions Last
Week Give Way to
Easier Going
FRIDAY, NOV. %, SCHEDULE
Brownsville at Weslaco.
San Benito at Mission.
La Feria at Harlingen.
McAllen az Donna.

Valley football teams are in prime
condition at this time Of the season.
They have some heavy games this
weekend, games that mean lots to
each club, games-traditional con-
tests.
The past week was a heavy one
on the schedule.
On Monday. McAllen took on the
Harrington Cardinals, and trcenced
Denton's boys Is 70 7.
On that same day the San Benito
Greyhounds turned the La Feria elev-
en- back So TO z.
Thursday, the Mission Eagles won
from Edinburg ~ to 0.
Friday, the following scores were
had:
Brownsville 27, San Benito 2.
Donna ~, Pharr-San Juan-Alamo Z.
McAllen 50, Mercedes 0.
Robston "a. Harlingen 4.
In the junior class, the following
resulted the past week:
McAllen IL. Harlingen O.
Brownsville 1S, San Benito O.
The big game Of the past week
end was that of Brownsville and San
Benito, played in this city. This con-
test was regarded more or less as a
championship affair, but the locals
have several games on its schedule
yet to be played, namely. Weslaco
and McAllen.
Brownsville was host to the big
gest crowd that ever witnessed a foot
ball game in the Valley. say those
who have witnessed practically every
major game down here in the last
ten years. Between five and six
thousand fans attended the contest
IN the local stadium.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-18
BY RUSSELL J. NEWLAND
ASSOCIATED Press Sports Writer.)

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 16.-OPJ-
Formation "B" is mystifying western
football elevens this season-mean-
ing that the alert mind Of Glenn Sco-
hey Warner is functioning as actively
as ever.
The noted Stanford University
coach has dug deep into his bag Of
football tricks to develop Formation
b. Always an o%riginalist, he has Gre
ated an offensive attack that is puz-
cling the opposition.
This newest brain child Of War
ner's is the result of three years
experimenting. Those who know
their football say il promises to rev.
olutionize the game in the sense that
rival coaches are certain TO adopt
the formation.
Based on deception and nourished
on power. Formation B has touched
off the imagination of even the most
hardened critics. To the ordinary
observer. Pop" seemingly has taken
the razzle-dazzle Of the medicine
man, mixed il with the hocus pocus
of the side show magician, n added
a dash of his W wizardy 70 puor
u on the gridiron as puzzling an
attack as the game has ever known.
Specifically, Warner has created a
new lineup formation for his team on
offense. The old time quarterback
position is done away with. Two full
backs function, instead. They are
the key around which revolves
a series Of reverses. double reverses.
fake reverses, passes and fake pas
ses. All are masked plays. that is,
contrived TO keep the ball hidden
from opposing players until the mar
carrying il hits the hole.
The new formation has a short
and long side of the line, with four
men always stationed to the right
Of the snapper-back. An end and a
guard flank the snapper-back on
the left side. On the right are a
guard two tackles and an end. The
two hslfbacks are posted to the rear
and slightly outside the ends. A
close up fullback stands directly in
back Of the center man in the line.
The back fullback is in a direct line
with the snapper-back.
The fullbacks are the Big Ber-
thas' in the system-both in size
and Importance and every play of
Warmers starts from the same for
nation.
Twenty years or so ago. Coach
Warner hid a football under the
shirt Of one Of his halfbacks at the
Carlisle Indian school and won a
game from Harvard. The football
rules committee got busy at once.
Pop has kept them busy ever since.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-18
CARDSTOCET
BICBARBECUE
Mrs. Woodwork To
Be Host at End
Of Season

HARLfNGEN. Nov. 1.-THE old
story Of 10 the victor belongs tie
spoils Is 10 be reversed here. and
10 the members Of the Harl' gen
high school football team, who have
tasted defeat this year for the first
time in three sessions. will be Civ
en- a memorable barbecue and en-
tertainment st the conclusion OF
the football season.
The barbecue Is TO be given BY
Mrs. ]. Q. Woodwork, who was sec
rotary Of the Valley Mid-Winter
fair last year. and who has taken
an active interest in athletics and
other activities in Harrington.
TOO many people are prone 70
remember the boys only when they
win" Mrs. Woodwork said. "Most
OF the boys on the Harlingen team
are just youngsters, and they feel
pretty badly about not being able to
uphold the reputation the team
made the past few seasons. So /
told Coach Denton that | am fatten-
ing the calf ready for the bsrbe-
cue, and I am going 10 see that they
have a football banquet and cele-
braticn."
The barbecue celebration will be
AZ the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wood
worth near Stuart Place.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-18
Pittsburgh Holds
Nebraska to 90

LINCOLN, Neb. Nov. 1T.-lP-
Nebraska. mighty gridiron machine of
the midwest and top-notcher In the
big six conference of the Missouri
Valley area, nearly met its waterloo
today.
The Pittsburgh Painters. crying
for blood. sneaked out from the
eastern forests 70 the western plains.
outplcyed the C~ornhuskers through
sixtv minutes Of mud-wallowing and
gained \ moral victory over the "a
vored Nebraskans when a scoreless
tic resulted.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-18
N. Y. u. BEATS
27-6
Ken Strong, Leading
Point Maker, De-
monstrates
Rv BRIAN RFII.
tAssociated Press Sports Writer
YANKEE STADIUM " Y NJ 1

RtNi'N ViaA'if
YANKEE STADIUM. N. ". Nov. n.
-P-ken Strong. a rugged football
played Il there IA one available in
the country, today showed the Uni
versity Of Missouri WHY he Is the
leading scorer Of football.
New York University. the team for
which Strong nuts forth his best eff
forts defeated tie striped Tigers
from the west p to S and most of the
glory that zoe with that feat must
be given 70 the hard rock who roams
more ar less az will for the v%iolets.
Strong scored three OF his teams
four touchdowns and kicked all the
points after touchdown. He had a
kicking percentage Of 1000 for one
Of his UNDERSTANDS missed the one
that did not ring through.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-18
Rice Harriers
Defeat Farmers

COLLEGE, STATION. Texas. Nov.
17.-CPl-Thee Rice Institute Owls
cross country team defeated the Tex
as A. & VI. Harriers. % 70 50, here
today.
Brunson Of the Owls, finished
first. and Ninders of A. & NJ. sec
ond. Time was 1928 1-2. the run
ners finishing during the intermis-
sion between halves Of the Aggie-
Owl football game.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-18
Howard Payne Is
Victor Over Sam
Houston Al to IA

BEAUMONT, Nov. 17=P-How-
ard Payne's powerful Yellow Jackets
crushed Sam Houston normal, "a 20
IL, here today at the South xas
State Fair.
The Brentwood eleven was too
heavy and experienced for the Bear
cats and only when the Jackets USED
their second team was the game a
contest. The field was heavy in mud
but this did not prevent Howard
Payne from piling up touchdowns
almost at will. The Bcarcat scores
came from forward passes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-18
Iowa Splashes
To 20 Victory

AMES. Iowa. Nov. 17.-tP-With
a sloppy field for a stage and a snow
storm for Iowa State coll
lege's cast Of football players enact
ed the role Of mudhorses here to-
day. and conquered the Kansas Ag-
gies, z TO 0, in n Big Six Conference
game.
Iowa State played superior foot
ball except for a brief relapse IN
the third period.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-18
u. T. SPORTS
By BERNARD LEBOWITZ

kCpGCldl 10 ne ucTdlQJ
UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS CAM
PUS, Austin, Tex. Nov. 17.-CoGch
Billy Disch, the grand old man Of
baseball, viii call his baseball men
together for the first practice early
in February. Included in the group
that will report is Charles RED"
Davis of McAllen. Davis. a reserve
outfielder from last years team, ~
considered a good prospect for this
years nine which will be out to cop
another title for Texas, which will
make its eighteenth conference
championship out Of the nineteen
years that Disch has been coaching
at Texas.
Freshman Coach shorty" Alder
son is grooming his team in prepara-
ton for their annual battle with the
Schreiner eleven to be played at the
Memorial stadium on Nov. 80.
Prospects earlier in the season
pointed to a good team to represent
the Frosh. but the ineligibility Of
practically the entire first team, has
left Coach Anderson with very little
material with which to work. Two
Valley boys on the squad, Fred Oils
of Mercedes. and Calvin Gulley Of
ia Feria, will likely see service in
the game against the Mountaineers
who will invade Austin with a very
enviable record. The team has lost
only one game this season and that
to the strong Texas Tech team By
the score of 60. II will be remem-
bered that he Tech team held the
~Longhorns to a 1910 score earlier in
the season.
Entries in the intramural contests
are reported to be more numerous
than ever. The singles championship
tennis will be decided early next
when Conerty and Gensberr
meet in the finals for the title. Gems
berg formerly resided in McAllen
where he was employed at the Broad
way Mems Shop.
James Muckleroy Of Brownsville
entered in the golf tournament.
will come to a close the latter
part of next week.
Among those entered in the hand
hall tournament which will ret un-
der way Tuesday is Arthur Klein or
Harlingen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-18
RUINS
IOWA RECORD 1870

IOWA FIELD. IOWA CITY. Iowa,
Nov. 17.-(Pl-Wisconsin tied but
u~ndefeated. mounted 10 victory over
the hitherto undefeated Iowa am
today, beating the Hawkeyes. 10 70
o. The game was played in a driv-
irg rain storm, on a gridiron that
resembled a mud puddle.