davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-13
Black White Ruling
Must Be Rescinded

CHICAGO. Dec. i3-P-A rule
prohibiting boxing matches between
whites and negroes. passed by the
old Illinois state athletic commission
because Of a riot during the Jackie
Fields Young Jack Thompson bout
at the coliseum last March, must be
rescinded before the pair will be
permitted to engage in a title bout
in the same arena for promoter Jack
Dempsey January II.
Dempsey has Fields. welterweight
titlehold<. and Thompson. San
Francisco negro. lined up for a
championship bout. and ii is expect
ed the new commission will repeal
4 : ruling made by the commission
h-aded by PAU Prehn. Prehn's COM
rllttee made the regulation after
ore man was killed and several were
injured during the last meeting Of
the pair. The trouble started when a
white man and negro came TO blows.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-13

The wolf pack is loose again. VOW
ling, snarling and showing teeth
nc a respectful distance, seeking 10
pull down the Brownsville Eagles.
Evidently Roy Cochrane, Main ave-
nue. coach who likes Brownsville SO
well. has again answered the call Of
duty. gently suggesting 70 Roy p.
Henderson. director or the inter-
scholastic league. that perhaps. may
be. tai veg. there was something
wrong with Juan Tiierina. substi-
tute center who saw service IN a
couple OF minor games. Cochrane'S
great love for Brownsville began
about four years ago when he was
coach az Mission. Protesting Roy"
was thoroughly discredited earlier
in the season when he attempted 70
prove that John Sylvester was play
ing his fifth year. AS a matter Of
fact. "Leche" has another year OF
eligibility. Cochrane was openly de-
nounced by the Valley Coaches and
Officials association for his part in
this unfounded allegation. The re-
cords Of John and Fred Sylvester
were combined III this case.
The season Is over. The Eagles
have swept through District eight
TO a championship. Throughout the
chase. opposing coaches combed.
cornbed and recombed the age and
playing records Of the Brownsville
boys. They found nothing. The dis
trict Is over. But evidently Roy is
not. The protest is not being en-
tered In good faith-it'S an express
sion Of personal venom. Brecken-
ridge. who would be champions W
Brownsville were disqualified. has
refused 10 protest.
Brownsville had an excellent
chance to 20 far In the state a
The Eagle coaching staff knew II
and II would not have jeopardized
this chance by using players they
knew or even suspected. OF being
ineligible. Even II Tierina were in
eligible (Which Is not at all admit
ed, II would not have made one
particle OF difference In the scores
the Eagles a up. Tijerina was a
substitute and saw action in only
a couple Of minor games. The fact
that the wolves are protesting a
substitute shows to what lengths
they would 90 70 get Brownsville
thrown out on her neck.
Here's a little story that the
wolves hadn't heard. Tijerina's bro
Their was a star center on the local
eleven several years back. II Is pos
sible that they got hold OF the bro
theirs birth certificate and not that
of Juan himself.
Brownsville has made friends OF
every team they met this season
with two exceptions. Main avenue
Is the chief Of these. During the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-13
iInIfeG Cdn1pS|
mn * Al& L

With Howard Grubbs in the line
up. it was not necessary for Cy
Leland, the frog flash. to do much
but carry the mail this year. but
he will make himself generally use
full in 1880. Leland Is a capable pas
ser, and Schmidt sees no reason why
he should not develop into a punt
er OF ability. He was a constant
threat when he did nothing but lug
the oval. He should be three times
as dangerous to opposing conference
teams next year.
Five minutes or football does not
a season make. but il was sufficient
to knock Phil Handler. big Texas
Christian university guard. out Of
another years eligibility on the Frog
eleven. The records showed Hand
Ter played five minutes in the Pur-
pies final game IN 1927, his sopho-
more year. Upon learning he would
be ineligible next season. Handler
accepted an invitation to play with
the Southwest all-stars at Dallas
on New Years Day.
Add Joe Bailey Cheaney. former
crack sprinter for Howard Payne
college. 70 the list Of athletes who
have carried or successfully as
coaches OF their Alma Mater. HIS
Ye~llowjackets have Just won their
second straight Texas conference
football title. For two years they
have been defeated by a conference
kcam. In addition TO their five
straight victories in the conference
this year. the Jackets had the dis
tinction Of playing Southern Metho-
dist university to a tie In early sea-
son. ST. Edwards university. also
coached by a former student, All
Sarafiny. finished second in the
Texas conference with four wins and
n loss.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-13
GGHTS LAST
&NIGHT&A
(By the discounted Press.l

CBy the Associated Press.)
McKEESPORT. Paddle Pm
non. Pittsburgh. stopped George
S1fron, Canton. o.. 81. Cuddy De
Marco. Charleron. Pa. outpointed
Danny Russell. Baltimore. u0).
OTTIMWA. Ia Battling"
Clemens, Atkinson. Kansas. knock
ed out Jacquette Elverrillo. San
Pas Indian. C6l.
COTTAGE GROVE, Ore Billy
Norton. Fargo. N. D.. ~outpointed
Roy Woods. Seattle. O6).
JOPLIN. Mo.-Chick Raines. Tulsa
middleweight, outpointed young Jack
Dillon, N0). Lloyd Martin. Spring.
field, Mo, welterweight. outpointed
Firpo Miller. Pittsburgh. Kas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-13
Great Shires
No Hill For
A Climber

o, Dec. i3-P-
George Trafton. center Of the
Chicago Bears. who will make
his professional fistic bow
against Charles Arthur Shires at
White City Monday night, ap-
parently Is quite unawed by the
reputation as a knockerout es-
tabliShed by the Great one.
Trafton plans 10 take the
Shires bout along with all other
routine business. and will take
his final workout Sunday after
noon by playing center for the
Bears against Bonnie Friedman's
New York Giants.
The fact that Shires knocked
over Dan DAILY OF Cleveland in
less than a round last Monday
night, according 70 Trafton, has
not caused him to forget that
Friedman. Tony Plansky and the
rest Of the Giants. are tough.
and require his immediate at
tention more than does the i'm
pending engagement with Shir-
es.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-13
BY WILLIAM y. CHAPMAN
Associated Press Sports Writer


NEW YORK, Dec. 13-tP)- The
annual winter meetings Of the two
major leagues and their joint ses-
sion have come to a close with a
minimum OF action IN the matter
of business transacted.
The question Of a September
closing failed TO come up for Of
fetal consideration after the mag
mates discovered the league presi-
dents and not the club-oWners had
jurisdiction in the situation. Since
both John Heydler and E. S. Bar
nard favor a season running from
April IS to September %, it is safe
to assume such will be the 1880
dates.
Few Trades
Trade talk was rife in every
quarter, but actual deals were
scarce. Grover Cleveland Alexander.
hero of the 1926 world series. did
return 10 the scene Of his earliest
major league conquest - Philadel-
phia-in a deal more important
from a sentimental angle than
from any other. Harry McCurdy,
former University Of Illinois star,
also became a Philly with old Alex
The Great, and Young Homer Peel
became a Cardinal again in the
same transaction. The only other
swap returned Wally Schang TO the
Athletics in exchange for Sammy
Hale, who became a Brownie.
At the joint meeting yesterday
the chain-store system Of baseball
ownership was discussed at length.
Sam Breadon. most extensive deal
er in live and dressed ivory. pro-
duced kilograms from presidents OF
a wide range OF minor leagues en-
dorsing major league ownership OF
the smaller clubs. These messages
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-13

Born 40 years ago at Linden.
Tenn. Milan developed into one Of
the best base runner Of his time.
Following a long period with
Washington. he began his manag-
erial areer by plotting the Sem
ators in 1922. The following season
he led New Haven OF the Eastern
League.
Milan succeeds Johnny Dobbs,
who has identified himself with the
Atlanta club.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-13

Choose gifts to wear for men and
YOU choose wisely. Select something he
will be proud to wear and your remem-
brance will be thoroughly appreciated.
Come to US with your gift list and let Us
show you how our expert knowledge Of
mems needs can be Of help to you. In
our carefully selected displays for the
holiday season, you will find dress acces-
series for men which are distinguished
by good taste and smart style.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-13
BY JACK SORDS
Central Press Sports Cartoonist-
Writer

Clyde Milan. veteran outfielder,
quitting as coach OF the Washington
Senator's TO become manager of the
Birmingham team, is not new to
a managerial berth in the Southern
League. In 1925 Milan was in charge
Of the Memphis team. resigning in
the middle OF the 1926 season 70
60 10 Washington.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-13
- 1s ROWNSvnLE HERALD SPORTS SECTION 80
1our Crack High School Elevens Enter Semi-finals
g PORTS CHATS :
With Hal EuSt0ce
N m m m y N m m N m u m m m " m VI n N N M n " = mn

Eaele-Main game. Cochrane shouted
from the bench. Wonder teaml
You wonder how they ran up t1cMh
scores" He continued his sighting
remarks throughout the contest.
That's not what q would consider
good craftsmanship
The All-Valley squad liz continuing
10 bear down hard At Mercedes. The
boys are being given fundamental
plays and generally limbering up,
preparing for the first annual Bat
tile of Grapefruit" The Cisco Lob0es
are resting. Coach Dutch ReEt0rik
and the cards were delayed from
starting training on time due tO NJ
challenge flung out by Sabinal.
These bows have a chip on their
shoulder and are going 10 claim the
championship or South Texas "
the Cardinals do not agree to play
then1 The Cards are bi-district
champs.
Football season iS pretty well
spent. The Eagles won't Be seen IT.
action again. The greatest team ll
the history Of the local institution
has disbansed. Now for basketball.
Both the high school and the Junior
college should have good quilts.
Fort Brown will put a fast moving
outfit into the general scramble and
H~argrores As planning "a team. There
will probably be a city" quint also.
and there is possibility on an El
Jardin independent outfit. according
10 Coach DlltZ OF the Comets.
The Edinburg Broncos and Bob
cats have been drihbl1nE about
shooting baskets for some time. The
Pharr-San Juan-Alamo Bears also
are looking forward to a good sea-
son. Fal. Mexico's foremost quint.
Is beginning an American invasion
which will bring ~ together with
some of the best basketeers in the
United States. The SC0rps may visit
Mexico City this season.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-13
Day In Congress
CBy The Associated Press.)
FRIDAY

AAAgaAA
Senate:
Tax reduction measure called up.
Lobby commiihse continues inves-
tigation Of sugar tariff.
Agriculture subcommittee inves-
tigating cotton markets hears J. p.
Hennigan. president Of New Orleans
cotton exchange
Interstate Commerce committee
holds hearing on communications
biz.
House:
Begins general debate on agri-
culture department appropriation
bin.
THURSDAY
Senate:
Josenh r. Grundy was sworn "
as senator from Pennsylvania after
long debate on Nye DISSOLUTION to
deny him seat.
Agriculture subcommittee was
told that cotton exchanges were
not responsible for depressed price
Of cotton.
Plea for revision Of law which
prevents operation OF radio and
cables heard By Interstate Com
merce commit -
Approved further increases In
wool tariffs.
Protest by President Machado Of
China against sugar tariff increase
was read TO lobby committee.
House.
Passed Hawley bill 70 approve
agreement on four billion dollar
French war debt.
Passed senate resolution to re-
cess from Dee-tr5er q to January
6.
Merchant Marine committee APP
proved White bin TO extend life OF
Radio Commission indefinitely.
Speaker Longworth referred TO
elections committee election con-
tests 81 w. G. Lawson for seat Of
Representative Ruth Bryan Owen
OF Florida. and Of Ralph z. Updike,
for seat Of Louis Ludlow Of Indiana,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-13
INVALID SAVES CHILD

INVALID SAVES CHILD
STERLING, Ill.-William Watson.
a non-swinrer and an invalid.
plunged fully clothed into the river
here and rescued a drowning child.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-13

SUGCESTIONS .
White Shirts
50 to IS
Fancy Shirts
50 to S.
Full Dress Shirts
So to IS
Leather Gloves
$3.50 to S.
Neckties
81 to SO
Handkerchief
25c to $50
Mufflers
$3.50 to IS
Belts and
Buckles
$3.50 to S6
Silk Hose
SOC to $3.50
Wool Hose
75c to 50
Sweaters
SIS to SO
Dressing Gowns
$7.95 to $40
Pajamas
50 to $3.50
Gift Blends
$3.50 to SO
Fancy
Suspenders
81 to S.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-13

Brownsville has made friends OF
every team they met this season
with two exceptions. Main avenue
Is the chief Of these. During the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11

bursh. Pa, have been the house guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Corning OF
Leland street.
Mrs. Arthur May of Jocelyn street Is
spending several weeks with Mrs. Frank
Weller in her Summer home at Buena
Vista, Va.
Entertain In Honor
Of Daughters Birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whittemore Boggs
entertained at a party Tuesday after
noon In their home on Elm street in
honor of the birthday anniversary of
their daughter Mary Lillian.
Mrs. Alexander Thorton and her
daughter Betty Blair of San Gabriel,
Calf, are house guests for several
weeks Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Bowling
of Harrison street.
Mr.. and Mrs j. q. Whiteside have
returned to their home on Chevy Chase
parkway after a motor trip through the
New England States. Miss Jean White
side. their daughter, is the house guest
Of Mrs. Walter Dunlop at her Summer
home In Bay Head, N. J.
Mrs. Darrell Smith entertained Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11

bridge Thursday afternoon In her home
on Oliver street In honor OF Miss Mel
son of Boston, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kline Of Chevy
Chase parkway spent the week END IN
Baltimore, Md. visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville O. Peters and
their son Graham Of Chestnut street
left yesterday on . motor Trip TO Oaps
May, ". j.; they also will visit in Maine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Jones OF
Gramercy street and Mr.. and MRS.
Harold e. Doyle Of Huntington street
are spending the week end at their
Summer home in overall. Va.
Miss Sarah Russell Pollard has re-
turned to her home after visit to
Corinth. Miss, and Atlanta, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Dotterer and
left Thursday by motor 10 Pennsylvania
to spend 10 days.
Mrs @. D. Pearlman has returned 10
her home on Livingston street from
Atlantic City where she was called On
account Of the death Of her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Barr OF Thirty
ninth street have motored TO Eikart,
Ind. They will be gone q month.
Mr.. Paul Imirie Delegate
| to Fraternity Convention.
MI, Faul 1InITle, SOn OF MAJ anu IVA D.
John Imirie OF Bradley lane. left Fri
| day to attend the convention OF the
Alpha Delta Sigma Fraternity, at Port
land, Me. Mr.. Imirie Is q delegate.
Mrs John Imirie and her daughter,
Miss Helen Imirie. left yesterday on .
motor trip through the New England
States. They will be gone two weeks.
Mrs. B. l.. Hartz, who has been visit
ing In Cleveland, Ohio, and Detroit,
Mich, has returned to her home on
Meadow lane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmont B. Hazard and
their family Of Elm street left Tues
day to motor to Rock Point, Mass, TO
spend the month Of August.
Mrs. Harry p. Center left Thursday
for Atlanta. Ga, where she will spend
several days.
Mrs. Mable H. Sparks has returned
| to her home on Mckinley street after
a visit to Boston and New York City.
! She was absent three weeks.
Comdr. and Mrs. Randall Jacobs,
U. 8. NJ. and their children Of Me-
Kinley street spent last week end Is
the guests OF Mr. and Mrs. joseph
Galliher in their Summer home on the
Potomac.
Mr.. and Mrs. FAY 8. Holbrook Of
West Kirke street left yesterday for
3igwin Inn. Lake Of the Bay, Ontario,
Canada, where they will spend q month.
Mrs. Edith Mitchell. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Mitchell of Melrose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11

Chevy Chase Garden Club on Wednes-
day in her home in North Chevy
Chase, Md.
Miss Marion Boss and Miss Virginia
Boss, daughters of Mr.. and Mrs Will
liam A. Boss. entertained at a house
party Saturday in their Summer home
Wild Rose Shores. South River, Nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Taylor and
their children Of Jocelyn street. motored
to Cape May. N. j., to spend the re-
mainder of the Summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Cochran Fisher enter
tanned at a bridge supper Saturday
evening August 3. in their home or
Brandywine street in honor of Mrs
Fishers sister, Miss Nelson, Of Boston
Mass.
Miss Rose Bowling, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. B. Bowling of Harrison
street. is spending week at Sherwood
Forest. Md. as the house guest OF
Mrs. Monroe Warren. Mr.. Sinclair
Bowling has returned 10 his home after
a To-day motor trip through Canada.
Mr.. Frank Montgomery and his
daughter Mrs MILFORD Kuhl Of Pitts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11

the Marine expeditionary forces In
Nicaragua.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Smead anC
their sons Richard and Ward Of Elm
street have gone to Coldwater, Mich.
for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. Wilcox
Hosts at Dinner In Woods.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank P. Wilcox en-
tertained at an al fresco dinner Thurs
day evening In the woods adjoining
their home on Meadow lane Their
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Garrity
and their house guests. Miss Margery
Mckay and Miss Mary Mckay of Pitts
ton. Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Wilcox en-
tertained Saturday evening. August 3, at
the same kind Of q dinner In honor of
the eighth wedding anniversary Of Or.
and Mrs. John A. Logan of Connecticut
avenue. The other guests were Mr.. end
Mrs. J. b. Bronson and Miss Frances
Bronson. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilcox left
Yesterday for Bigwtn Inn. Lake Of the
Bay. Ontario. Canada, where they will
visit until September 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rae Shaffer and their
family Of Meadow lane are spending
the Summer in their cottage on the
Potomac.
Mrs. george Dunlop entertained the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
New York Yacht Club Cruise
Outstanding Society Event
Fashion Resorts Plan Brilliant and Varied Pro.
gram of Creetins-Gotham News Notes
of Special Interest.

, Charles S. whitman of New York, who
is making her debut this year.
Wedding Is Scheduled of
International Interest.
An announcement Of international
interest is that Miss Alexandra Dali
1iel. daughter Of Mr.. Frederick Y.
DalSiel Of 'l7s East seyentieth street
and Nantucket, Mass. will be married
to Mr.. Alexander Davenport Kinloch son
of Brig. Gen. Sir David Kinloch, Bart.
C. b. NJ. v. o.. and Lady Kinloch of
Gilmerton, Haddingtonshire, Scotland,
on September 10. in st. Thomas Church.
A reception will follow at the Dalziel
residence.
Miss Dalziel, who will be given away
by her father. will have her sister, Mrs.
T. Reed Vreeland, as matron of honor.
Mr.. Kinloch will have Reginald Rose
as best man. The usherS have not been
announced.
Miss Dalziel attended the Brearley
School, Bryn Mawr and Barnard. Mr..
Kinloch, who studied at Eaton and
served in the Grenadier Guards, is a
member of the New Club. Edinburgh,
| Scotland, and the Turf Club in London.
He is a grandson of the late Alexander
Kinloch. the tenth baronet: of the late
Col. Willism Bromley Davenport. M.
P, of Capethorne, Cheshire. and a
great-grandson of the late Sir Ralph
A. Anstruther, fourth boronet Of Bal
| caSSie.
! Plans are we'll under way and there
are already a number OF entries for
the second annual Montauk Manor
Horse Show, to be held at Montauk
on August IA and IS. Mrs. John Van
! S. Bloodgood of Seatauket. Long Island,
will act as Judge for hunters and racers.
and Mrs John Gerken of Brooklyn will
| be judge for the saddle classes.
Elaborate Society Events
Entered in Calendar.
Many elaborate social events will
take place at Southampton. Long Is
land, between now and Labor day. In
fact. the most important affairs OF the
season at this fashionable resort are
scheduled for late August. Although
the season will be extended into mid
September. still the bulk of the enter
tanning has been fulfilled when the first
Autumn month appears on the calendar
On Monday, August IL, Miss Hen
riette Cady will give piano recital
at the residence of Mrs. Harry Hamlin
on Lily Pond lane, in East Hampton
Miss Cady's program will include q
group of selections played with the
left hand alone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund c. Lynch
will entertain at the Shinnecock Hills
Golf Club August - in compliment
to the members Of the Southampton
Riding and Hunt Club. who will give
the Southampton Horse Show on the
grounds OF the club that day. The
Southampton Horse Show on August
"a will be an outstanding event Of the
season There will be a luncheon al
the club before the show and that
evening the hunt ball will be brilliant
social function. On August 81 there
will be another subscription dance at
the Southampton Beach Club, which
will attract many week end parties. The
addition of a fine. new dancing plat
form to the club is a recent improve
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11

street, returned yesterday from Brandy,
Va, where she sejeurned for o week.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Percival Wilson ana
their sons Keech and Percival, left
Thursday for the Princess Anne Hotel
at Virginia Beach. They will stay until
September !. Mrs. william G. Keech.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11

mother Of Mrs. Wilson, left wednesday
70 visit her niece. Mrs. Geveiien L.
Brown, In her Summer home in Saun-
derstown, r. I.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Strauss have
returned To their home In Philadelphia
after being the house guests of Judge