davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-07
OCEAN filters
SETTLE ROUTE
OF U. S. TOUR
Leave Wednesday in Sister
Ship of Bremen for
Middle West.

BIZ UHitcd Press
NEW YORK, May 1.-THE crew
Of the transatlantic monoplane
Bremen gave formal approval today
to the itinerary for their air tour
Of the United States and Canada.
Baron Gunther Won Huenefeld,
Maj James G. F1itzmaurice and Capt.
Hermann Koehl will leave Curtiss
field, New York, at a. m. Wednes-
day for Philadelphia in the Junkers
monoplane F-13, sister ship of the
Bremen.
Schedule Outlined
Their schedule follows:
Arrive Philadelphia 1918 a. M,
leave 9:45 a. m. Thursday for Cleve-
land, arriving 12:45 p. M; leave for
Chicago las p. m, arriving $50 p.
m, Friday and Saturday will be
spent in Chicago, and they will
leave for Milwaukee at I p. m. Sun
day, arriving at 2 p. m.
Leave Milwaukee noon Monday, ar
irving at st. Louis at p. m; Tues
day to be spent in st. Louis; leave
II a. m, Wednesday for Detroit, ar
irving at $3.50 p. M; spend Thursday
in Detroit, leaving at 1920 a. m,
and arriving at Boston at 6 p. m.
Spend Saturday and Sunday in Bos-
ton, leaving for Montreal at 10 a. m.
Monday and arriving at 2 p. M;
leave for Quebe at IL a. m. Tuesday,
arriving at 2;30 p. M; leave at IL
a. m. Wednesday, May %, arriving
in New York at 4:30 p. m.
The fiiers found it impossible to
bring the Bremen from Greenly
Island in time to start their tour.
The F-13 resembles the Bremen in
every detail.
Watch Babe Ruth
Sunday they sat through six and
half innings of the baseball game
between the Yankees and the White
Sox at the Yankee Stadium, appar-
emily enjoying themselves, although
the game was unfamiliar.
Fitzmaurice threw out the ball to
start the game, and all of the fiers
seemed particularly interested in
watching Babe Ruth.
Governor Fred R. Zimmerman of
Wisconsin, who flew here Sunday
from Madison, will confer today
with the fliers in an effort to have
Madison Included IN its western
tour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-07
Watch Babe Ruth
Asks sunnort for Memorial

COAIESVILLE, Ind, May 7. =
Discussing the Lincoln memorial
before a joint meeting of various
church congregations here Sunday
night, Alvah ]. Rucker, Indianapo-
lis attorney and Republican candi-
date for Governor, declared Every
good citizen should have his share
in thi senterprise for it is a me-
mortal to the common people OF
Indiana"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-07
WISH LUDLOW LUCK

Nearly every member of the Sem
ate, of the House and of the press
gallery is hoping that you will win
the primary next Tuesday" wrote
Paul Wooten, formerly of Indiana,
chairman of the board of governors
of the National Press Club at WASH
ington, in letter to Louis Ludlow,
candidate for the Democratic nomi-
nation for Congressman from the
Seventh district.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-07

Blame Disease on Handshaking
NEW YORK, May 7.-Handshak-
ing and congestion in subways were
declared by Health Commissioner
Harris to be the primary reason for
an influenza epidemic in New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-07

We can supply money now for
current needs. Confidential and
quick. CAPITOL LOAN CO., 1411A
E. Wash. St.-Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-19
CONGRESSIONAL Circle
Members Announcing
Week $ At Home Day
Misses Moore Select Tues
day Afternoon for Visitors /;
Chastleton Ladies Set Re-
ception Date.

The Misses Moore. sisters ~ Repre-
sentative II. Walton Moore OF Virginia
who have been at the Toronto Apart
ment since early Winter. VIII be al home
Tuesday afternoon after O'Clock.
The Congressional ladies living at
Chastleton Hotel, who viii receive IicA-
Gay afternoon I ON 5 to b 30 O'Clock
are MIS-. Charles &. Kearna. wife of
ReprTsentattve Kearnh Of Ohio. Mrs.
William A. Ayers, wife OF Representa-
live Ayers Of Kansas. Mrs Thomas Il.
Williams, wife of Representative VIII
iiams of Illinois. Mrs, John w Sum
mers, wife 0t Representative Summers
of Washington: Mrs Frank Clague, wife
If Representative CIaRue ~ Minnesota ;,
Mts. John j. McEWain. wife Of Repre-
sentative Mc8Wain Of South Carolina ),
Mfs w. M W1odiiff. daughter Of Rep
ieeeniatiye Iiiiman Is. Parks III Afkan~
has Mrs George n Seger wife of Rep
fesentative Seger Of New jersey Mfh
Albert H. Hall, wife Of Representative
Han VI Indiana.
They will have assisting them Mrs
Charles q. Dawes, MRS William VI Jar
dine. Mrs Curtis ID Wilbur. Mrs Porter
IL Dale. MIS- Hennick Dunlap Mrs
Everett Sanders. Mis- Charles T. sum
neral, Mrs Frank Il Wills, Mis- Peter
Gnelet Gerry. Mrs. Henrik fShiphtead
Mrs, Charles r. Uenfen, MIS- FINS Gar
ien and Mfs Joseph Robinson
Also assisting are MIS- Franklin Fort
Mfs y r. GsHD. MIS- HIohHfd Elliott
tCop,inled Oh Second Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-19

DAVIS and Representative sa3 NJ
William, &. Huh
Their other guests were Senator sHs
MIS-. Royal S, Copeland. Representative
ard Ms, Louis =. McEsSSs,. Escrs
sentative and Mis-. Adam NJ wyar:
Representative and Ms. Clyde Ksi.,
Representative and Mrs Harry c. Esr-
Slsy, Representative ard Ms $ Wal
lace Dempsey. Representative and NJ
S-usS; +. Alderman. EscreSeasag.N-
and Mrs s, Hart Fem. Representative
ard Mrs, Edgar KssS<. Representative
and Mrs. Thomas {. Cochran. Repre-
sentative Mls,c,. Z Sacsvs. The Ssc-s-
'a.y - the preSt6s.s. and Mrs ESe-ss:
Sanders. Admiral ard Mrs Arthur 7
Willard Admiral ard MIS-, lataer :
Gregory, Gen. William e Kc-s<a. Gen
ard Mrs, Frank Hines. the C,-a4llS~
>io0er =! Internal Revenue ard Nh
David II Blair. tire former SECRETARY ~
the Treasury and Mrs, Leslie NJ shaw
Col and Mrs, Prank Hatch. Col. WI
harm Il. Gibson. iaCiSs ard Mis- .Icsc
" prscs. Or, and Mis-. Boyd Carpenter
Mi and Mrs. Charles J Williamson
Mr., ana Mis-, James Ca-cislg, Mr.. snS
Mrs john +. issSA;y, Mr.. Sni Mg>
W.l.sam q. Wheeler Nj ard Mr.
'c>lah 7 NewcSaiS Mis-. HsSesr;
SyS>>A$, Mrs Virginia White Ss$Sl. Ny>
Jessie Ss,ec$<Na AcgSgG, Mss MAJ.
Temple, Mrs john Caldwell Mss Va--
SlHla Harris. Capt Albert CsSvS. NJ
Waller 5 peGftslG. Ny ES,n0nS rNcsv
MI Wade Ccrseg and Nh ami Ms
NenrN w. St<Ns VI CINCINNATI, Who 49,
tCcntiaiSeS ~ S<SVs,S YssSN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-19
Advent of Lenten Season
Will Curb Gala Program
OF Capitals Society Folk
Illness of Mrs. Coolidge Cast Only Shadow Over
Brilliant Midwinter Events-Three Cabinet
Dinners Yet to Be Given.
BY SALLIE v. H. PICKETT.

WEDNESDAY will a at least sacken-the
n known years Except Coolidge,
the mas h
Interruptions dsappontments
WHILE reception the
ocia there the President and Mrs Coolidge still have
the Land sucnty reoSers join the President
me
last Cabinet Secretary
1.-THE Union
apces eonee Of St Valentine TUESDAY being February
sofing garden n square
VICE
nent and for who tradition does not like society
Gen reception
a qSSe aebaary 81 they dine y e s and Mrs
Tor other dinner parties planned
THE Washington Opera brought together
e ne numr q music s S
box p9 M The the ITALIAN
Of 1es Bri,ain and Lady Howard VIII hi 'he
ooS "h xasI he 'n Bae the
ran is also boxholder and vii! entertain guests.
Many receptions being for The
ne Egs Or ug v the "So vii Td
rs 3, ] a. M@s ''w sS s
o%s eisa" sa' -
q Corning New YorS who coming w,h party for
yns stls othe y@'ps na"s s'os9ns
anons the hono guests
p EAlNNo The prosan The ens1mIne cid as,oned bah
ha s H E b s e me %aaa and Ss 's @
having NE Episcopai Bishop Of washington and Mrs. James
always maintaining pnalke freshness the event annually forms
one he to esxn s 4Sesasy for
s ofs s M N1ss sss and sen
.s dothg themselves in the pagea" and " the old fashioned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-19
Brilliant Dinner Parties
Engage Diplomatic Corps
Sir Esme and Lady Howard Will Entertain
Tomorrow; Italian Ambassador Is Host to
Important Guests; Other Events.

The dean OF the diplomatic corps,
Sir Eame Howard. Ambassador OF
Great Britain, and Lady Isabella How
ard WIN entertain At dinner tomorrow
"Venine They viii leave Washington
Th4raday for Cincinnati 10 remain
over Sunday.
The Ambassador Of Italy and Nobil
Donna Antonictta de- MARITIME enter
tanned at dinner last evening, their
guests being the secretary Of War
and Mrs. Dwight r.. Davis. the Am
bahsador OF Belgium and Princess de
iigne the Minister Of Poland and
Mime Clechanowska the Minister of
the Netherlands and Mime van Royen
Senator and Mrs Frederick II. Hillett
the counselor of the French embassy
Comte dc Sartiges. Lady Broderick
wife of the commercial counselor Of the
British embassy. The counselor of the
Netherlands legation. Jonkheer van
Horn. Gen. and Mrs Frank Cheat
liam aud Mr. aud Mrs, John Campbell
White. MIR and Mrs. Percy Belmont.
Mr. and Mrs Irwin -, i.aughlin, Mi
and Mrs John f. Wilkins. Mrs Fred
eric A Keep, Miss Helen patten, and
the military attaohe, Gen. villa The
secretary. sign0r Vitetti the attache.
cGute Maechi Ill CelteIe, and Miss
Edith Hoyt of the embassy stan,
The Ambassador ~ Japan and Mime
Mat2udaiIa entertained al dlnnet iass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-19
Cuatemalan Minister
Finds Familiar Ground
In Capital Assignment
Senior Adrian Recinos Is
Eminent Archeolosiss as
Well as Diplomasist.

The Minister from Guatemala. Senol
Adrian REGIMES. Is an EXCEPTIONAL.
versatile and accomplished dp!omatist
and he is on familiar ground in Wash
ington. which he has visited several
times on special missions and tours Of
investigation.
The new Minister was born in the
ancient Province OF Antigua. Guate-
mala, and received his early education
III that lofty region where his friends
say the grandeur Of scenery aids in
forming greatness OF character. He
was graduated from the university AT
Guatemala City. entered the foreign
service and soon attained prominence
becoming underSecretary Of exterior AZ
fairs in 1910
Senior Recinos has devoted himself
Tor years to study u! the relations
between the five Central American
States and the result OF this research
was weighty volume called Lessons
in Philosophy, which has gone through
many editions and is used as text
book in the higher seats Of learning
in Central America
Here First In 1913,
Senior RecinoS came Ia this country
first III 1915 as n delegate 10 the inter
national dry farming conference in
Denver, He came 10 Washington a
lew months later To attend the nine
teenth Congress Of AmericanistS and
the second Pan American Scientific
Congress. which convened the same
year,
Recently the Minister has cooper
ated with several scientific expeditions
visiting Guatemala To study the MAYA
ruins, For his kindly aid he was
elected member oi the American
Continued ON Second Page,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-19
Bishop VIII Occupy Box
Al Home Ball Tomorrow

The bishop of Washington and Mrs
James f. Freeman viii occupy their box
tomorrow night at the ball for the be,,e-
~ OF the Episcopal Home for Children
1T the Willard and viii have friends
with them
The list oi box holders for this am
nual ball Is always notable one and
this year includes Countess Saechel.yt,
wife Of the Minister OF Hungary; Mrs
phipps. wife of Senator Lawrence G
phippS Of Colorado: Mrs Gerry. wife Of
Senator Peter 0oelet Gerry Of Rhode
Island. Mrs, Couaens, wife ot Senator
James Il, Cousens ot Michigan. Mrs
Alexander Mackay Smith, Mrs Rich
ard II, Townsend. MRS, George T.
Marye Mrs. Thomas W. Phillips, ir
Airs Charles boughton Wood. Mira
Walter Il tMtchina. Mrs, Frank II
Moves, Mrs William Wallace Spauloins
Col and Mrs. Francis T. A. Junkin.
Mrs Peter A. prufy, ST, Mrs Clarence
G. Williams. Mrs Duncan Phillips. If
Mrs Alfred T. Thom, Airs Carl h
keterstein, Mir William Phelps Emo,
Mrs Christian Heurich, Mrs William
Mcclellan Ritter, Mrs. Frank Hosan
Miss hessle !. kihbes. Miss Leila r
Draper Mrs, Walter II, Ie,skerMan and
Mrs, David Meade lea, who has taken
two hoNes tor the ball
The bali viii open al 10 orlotk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-19
Luncheon Today 10 New
Members 1T Scrcr,,,

Alpha Oa,ysercn y >,sssisy ~ rn>
University ~ Maryland initiated -
pleS.Sse> as sae.r h<,&s$s II C>>,seSs rsy&
last night, The ceremonies sc1seWkaS :
eUtea supper, 4 a,ach<<s, NIL ee s,Nes'
~ the new 0,emesxS AZ the Wa>SGts-
toN Hotel at ceh,SS today fssSS>>
initiated we've Miss y>s,ss Ay,s<,aG Mss
Madeline Bernard Miss .,asss Ha,nnaaek
Miss Mildred Nsgsssr. Miss Phyllis
NrvSS, Miss JOY Linton. Mss Margaret
Ac<sarvey. Miss Ruth Miles,. Mis-
lswsaGc,Sn SarSeHs. Mss Stexsaia
Smith. Miss Martha N>SS ieas2se. Mss
EslaaAs;A Walton Mis- Virginia SsCssa.
and Miss lS<as<>ge As>ant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-19

Z M Mrs Merritt W. ireland. Mai Gen
anG Mrs. Charles NICK. SaItAnaH,
E1g Gen and Mrs. Franz Parker,
Big Gen ana MRS James III. Kennedy,
Etg Gen and Mrs Williams. Col. and
Mrs jerome u Pillow Col. ana MIS-
Fitzigugh LEE Cpl and Mrs Ff"dtfifk
+ foitz. Col sud Mrs Parker tfil,,
Col and Mrs Stanley ForG. Col. ana
nrs. Joseph r isiisT, Miss Carolyn
Keef.G ~ Hsifl .Durg. ME Isaac john
aotl ~ Hsr>oaie ~ T. snd Ma Philjp
Rhine! ndti vi New YORK,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-19
Engagement interests
Washington Society

Mrs Edward A. Quintard announces
The engagement of her daughter, Alex
ina Shepherd. Ia MI Eliot Reese Them
aon Of hts city, The marriage will take
place In the early Spring
Aiiss I9uintatd WAS named for her
grandfather, the late Alexander II
shepherd who was Governor Of the
Dlatriet of Columbia and who was M
largely responsible for tho beauty OF
the, National Capital as It exists today
she II also the granddaughter Of the
late Hishop Charles lodd Quintard Of
tenneaaee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-19
MidWinter's Festivities
Engulf Official Society
Presden, and Mrs Coolidge VIII Be Guests a,
Ninth of Dinner Series; Secretary OF War
Enter,ains tor Daughter

The Presiden, and Mrs. Coolidge vii
Dc the guests II whose honor the Sec
/ rotary OF Agriculture and Mrs Jar6ins
VIII entertain At dinner Tuesday eve
ming III the vice presidential suite O.
the Mayt!ower This will be the ninth
+ II the annual series OF o.ticia! dinner
parties for the Chief Executive and
FirS; Lady o: the Land.
The Secretary Of War and Mrs.
Dwight +. Davis gave dinner party
last evening for "a Young people for
/ their daughter Miss Alice Brooks
Davis. III compliment, 70 Miss Ann Tlr-
fsil. who Is visiting The Minister OF
Poland and Mime CiechanowSss. The
dinner preceded the ball At the Bel
gian embassy,
The Secretary OF Agriculture and MIS-.
Jaro!ne Will be guests Of honor at q din
rer 20 oe given by Mrs. lacco IesnCsr
LooSe Tuesday. February IS. II The
Chinese room Of the May5owsr Mrs.
Loose will also have guests hiaeh.ns
with her On Monday. February -. II
the Chinese rom ~ the hotel
The Chief Justice and Mrs William
Howard Tats Wtn entertain 4. luacGSuN
today
Representative and Mrs Advert joan-
son entertained At dinner last esSuis,s
AZ the Army and Navy Club. when their
IS guests Included members ~ she Gsls'-
cation III Congress from the STATE y!
Washington.
Representative and Mrs ErsI A.
sr,tten were hosts a; d,nney FRIDAY
evening III compliment ~ Mr. and Mrs
Lawrence Whiting of CAicaSo Mrs
Rritten MAS htN>seSS AZ luncheon yeSGsr~
day for Mime Me.iuS, Who SANK last
evening with the WASHINGTON Opera
Co Mime, Melni$ and Mrs sritten
we're Scf,oolmaseS
Mrs Royal III, Weller. wife q. Senre-
sentative Weller VI New XoyS will en-
tersain at luncheon Tuesday IN the
nTSSidcntsal dining GsN,M ri the Mav-
Hover when covers VIII ee laid for ~
The Solicitor General and Mrs VII
liam - Mitchell entertained At a din
ner last night at their residence, 81
kasorama circle in honor cf the AM
haSSadar Of Great Britain and iady
l>aeella Howard Other guests were
MT Justice and Mrs. Marian T. Stone.
the Secretary Of the interior, Or Ms-
bert WORK, and his daughter Mis- His.
sell Senator and Mis- lawrence &
thipl@. Representative and AnS Louis
A, Nottingham and Nit, and Mis-
Keith Merrill
The Assistant Secretary nj the NAVY
tW Aviation, Mir Edward Y. Warner.
and his sister, Miss El.sahsth Warner.
had a. their guests al the yiianer dance
at the Wardnan Park Notel ssSs eve
nhs IoInds and ArS WILKINSON ana
MIR, and Mrs. George lrJMasaA
The Assistant Solicitor nj the TgeaS~
urS and Mrs Marry X nsusaertv en-,
tettained At dinner At the WaryMau
s'afS Hotel last eNenias ~ teaar Of tbs
seStetaF> NJ laeN ana Mrs, JaMes J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-19
Chief OF STAFF l. Guest
At Anniversary Dinner

The Chief .. Sstsr. u r. h. and
1874 Charles T. SunaIneTau were guests
- the dinner. followed ~ dancing,
Erlg Gen. sno MIS-. Frank X. keeftE
fate last evening in celebration u Their
g. s!lty-flfth Wedding anniversary.
THE otner guests included bsnatII
asn Ma. Morris Sht ppsrd msl Gen
snc lars William u CoGHDT. MAJ CeA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-19

night in compliment to the former
United States Ambassador To Japan
and Mrs. Roland s. Morris.
The Ambassador OF France and
Nine ClHudci WIN entertain al Dime,
tomorrow evening and will be hosts a,
dinner again Tuesday evening
The Ambassador of Chile and Sonora
dc Daviln were hosts at dinner last eve
ming IN compliment 10 the Secretary Of
state and Mrs, Kellogg Others in the
company were the Secretary Of the
Navy and Mrs. Wilbur. the Ambassa-
dor Of Spain and Sonora de padilla
Continued on Second Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-19
Mrs, Dlcs 4, Hraseu
Heads Mi Careme Dar,>

Mis-, nSAss \ SsSStNess N sAAirasa
IT the sSsaAaIlsee - Arrangements f.
iNs Mi IAyessse dance, WascA NAL :
aEvrn NaNa Is AZ she NAV noW~r HC(y
under Eas AssSgScSS NJ the AEs>sssscsilsasss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-19
Mrs. Eleanor E., Griffith
To Enser,asa Tuesday

MIS- SseatsaF CSNx lSlfsssA viii sassx~
lam ~ aaaesaS gNkssdAv evening" AZ hey
alaasS, sese> NlaesssaaA sllS>ss~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-12

LAP IS SHORT
Run Today to be Only
IL Miles; Race Led
BY Britisher

NEEDLES, Calf. March Eft
Desert dust was replaced by the
muddy waters Of the Colorado Tor
the scene of the start of today's abb
breviated lap OF the transcontinentai
foot race.
A few hundred feet from the start
ine line some thirty rowboats pow
cred By Mojave Indians waited ~
transport the surviving contestants
across the river. For the brief pass
are the highway hounds we're offer
ed an opportunity to sit at ease and
cool heels scared by the last rive
DAYS Of desert hoofinT and perhaps
the wish that the Colorado were
wider than il is.
The little mining town of Oatman
was the destination of today's H.
mile course. less than IN third the dis
lance of yesterdays Danby-to-Nee-
dies run.
Although he came In second by a
matter of five minutes IN yesterdays
57 miles, Arthur Newton, 44-year-old
Rhodesia road runner. held down
first place In point OF elapsed time
nc the close Of the day. He had
logged the 296.44 miles from Los
Angeles in a. hours. 4S minutes, 80
seconds. Other leaders In the race
which will pay the winners $4S,500 &C
the New York end, were Andrew
Payne OF Claremore, Okla, 49:32:35;
Ed Gardner. Seattle negro, 5:32:06;
Arne Souminen. Detroit, 5i:20:35;
John =. Cronick. Saskatoon. Sask.,
5l.2S:25.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-12
30 leans Are In
Examinations Of
National u.

KANSAS CITY, Mar. 12.-CP-
Thirty teams were matched today IN
the first round Of a week Of compe-
tition to decide the 1928 national
A. A. u. basket ball championship.
Seven quintets from Southwest
states were eliminated Saturday In
a preliminary round to reduce the
field Of So. Today's play will start
at 8 a. m.
The second contest Of the morn
ing program finds Mckenzie college,
Lebanon, Ind. paired with the Omaha
knights Of Columbus squad. Other
morning games include Tulsa, Okla.
Eagles VS.. Cudahy A. c., Sioux City,
Iowa, and Jefferson, Ind, Elks vs..
Dallas. Tex, Athletic club.
Afternoon games include Southern
Charity. Des Moines VS.. Alva Okla
home Teachers, Goodyear Rubber,
Akron, Ohio. VS.. Rushville, Ind, In
Independents, Ke-nash-a Of kenosha,
Wis. VS.. Liberal, Kans.. Lions, Hill
yards, st. Joseph, No. defending
champions, VS.. Canton, Ill, American
Legion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-12
BROWNS
OFLAST YEAR
Still IN line
Number Of Changes In
Players Probably
Has Set Record In
Major Leagues

tA%MWLN8AGu TAEN& CRDAt@ WHICH,
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, March
12.-(F1-If new baseball brdbms
swept clean there would be little
dust left in the corners Of that part
Of the American league assigned for
cleaning 10 st. Louis. Between sea-
sons the Browns have been off with
the old and on with the new BASEBALL
talent TO an extent seldom observed
IN the majors.
The Browns will probably take the
field for the first game CT the 1928
season with only three players, and
possibly two, in the lineup who play
ed in the opening game last year.
The surviving trio will be Wally
Schang, catcher, Frank O'RouTke,
third base, and Fred Schultz. center
field. II Clyde Manion should be
called on to catch there would be but
two veterans OF 1927. and one Of
these, Schultz, q youngster who
played his first part-season last
year.
While the 1928 st. Louis edition
in Brown binding will probably
have q difficult time improving the
position OF last year, Manager Dan
Howley and President Phil de G. Ball
have started building for the future
BY bringing on some young fellows
to try their hands.
The Browns have an outfield long
on quality but short on quantity.
Harry Manush, who has worn the
batting crown of the American
league, obtained from Detroit in "a
trade, will play left, Earl McNeely,
who played impressive world series
ball for Washington, has been OBJ
tanned from the Senators to take rare
Of right and Fred Schultz, the $780,
OuU outfield investment Of last year,
recovered from his 1927 injuries, will
again get the center field assign
ment. The club is shy Of reserve
cutfield material, having only u
couple Of youngsters who are not
ready to stand by for the regulars.
A deal will have TO be made for ad-
ditional outfielders.
Three veteran catchers are avail
able. Schang and Steve O'Neill from
last year and Clyde Manion. former
Detroit receiver, drafted from New
ark.
The pitching staff il uncertain nov
and may be after the season opens.
S@N"1aAf a. AAE4UAE U4b iran
southpaw. and Ernie Nevers, Biz
right handler, strong enough 70 TX
a sensation on the mound. are the
survivors from last years starting
staff. Alvin Crowder. who wa.
transferred from Washington to st
Louis last season Il back and San
Gray has transferred his activitie:
from the Athletics to the Browns
Johnny Ogden, sensational pitcher
for Baltimore has won a place as ha'
George Blaeholder. who won p
games fer Tulsa. Dick Coffman. who
was another figure IN the st. Louis
Washington trade. has shown enough
to be retained and Ed Strelecki, for
merly the property OF Brooklyn bu.
last year with Lincoln, seems likel.
70 remain under the big tent thii
time. Walter Beck. another Tuls'
graduate and George Valentine from
Gulfport in the Cotton States league
are on probation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-12
Battle Develops
Over Wrestling
Bout In Chicago

CHICAGO. March 2.-P)-The
wrestling match between Ed "Stran-
gler" Lewis and Alex Garkawienko,
mammoth Russian. will be held to-
night as scheduled. Chairman Paul
Prehn of the Illinois state athletic
commission. declared today. Sam
uel P Luzzo, the other member Of
the commission. vas just as deter
mined in his efforts to prevent it.
but he had not announced his course
Of action.
The wrestlers have complied with
All the requirements Of the commits
sion.' Prem said, "and | can see no
reason for Mr.. Luzzo's hating the
match. ! think he has been misin-
formed about it. II should not Be
billed as a championship affair, but
there are plenty Of fans who will
pay the low prices asked for admis-
sion"
Sandow declared the trouble, which
has split the two-man athletic com
mission wide apart. was 4 promoters
war, and asked for police protection
tonight.