davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-28
Produce Markets


Country run; loss of delivered is in
No, |; ssc; No, 2. 2Sc. ~ .,.,..o
az Id. or over. 24c: under 4la lbs. 21c:
chiaEenq q lbs o Or over aso sP2inss9s
under Az lbs. 2lc: springers over 4i2 lbs.
2la 22c:. Lsghorn sprinCers. l5c: old cocks
lac to 15c. Young turkey hens must be
d dd tons S2S 2Sc DG Hs 3Sf efei a
These prices prices s55s for No. tor quality
DoTltTy. quoted BY Kingan & Co.
Butter WHOLESALE No. 1. 48G49c: No
2 46647c. Butterfat-46c.
Cheese twhoiessie selling price per
pound a., L,American loaf s5c pimento loef
New New YORK iimberGere SOC ''-A'
b. ynli .d6 Pre0s:s. >. Toe. Marie. e-r,
receipts. 4.24S cases; extra firsts. asa acc;
firSts. 44c: ordinarieS. 36d $50; seconds
2sG34c. Butter-Market, weak: receipts.
G42isc; frsts. 10000: seconds, 37G37lac:
standards 42hsc. Poultrv-Market. steady
receipts, cars; fowls: 2ss; springers, 22J &c
ROSTERS. lee. Chesse~Twins. 22it a 2254c:
Young Americas. 24l3c. Potatoes-On track.
PCS r aTFya stea iS Shph sa SfS roun
whites. S2.5oG2.65: Minnesota and North
Dakota sacked round whites. s2.25@2 So;
ohios s. 2o@2 %: South Dakota sacked
round whites, s2.2592s5; South Dakota
Early Ohios. s225d 24O: Idaho sacked
Russets, s2soGs.s5; Minnesota Hollan-
dales. $2.4sq2.50.
NEW " YORK. oct. 2s-FIour-Quiet and
steady: spring patents. S6.l0Q6.4o. Pork
Dull; mess. $2s. so. Lard-Quiet: middle
vest spot, s1I206ilsO Tallow--Dun: spe-
cial to extra, sGshc. Potatoes-Quiet
Maine. s4i5q525. Sweet Potatoes-Firm;
southern. baskets. s5cG$l; southern, bar
rels, siG250: jersey. soc q so basket.
Dressed Poultry-Quiet: turkeys. 34a soc;
chickens, 25d2Sc: fowls. s20G25c: ducks.
IsT24c: ducks. Long Island. 23d26c. Live
Poultry-Quiet; geese. $50 l6c; ducks, 10
fs2c: fowls. Isaac; turkeys, 500 45c;
ROSTERS, aga soc: broilers. 2oGS4c. Cheece
Quiet: state whole milk. fancy to spe-
ciaf, 27is G29izc; Young Americas, 2og2tc.
~ al I.E sI1!f rs Oct. s.-Butter-Extras
4siIc: extra frsts. $50 47c; seconds. So.
40c. Eggs-Extras, sac; firsts. 44e. Poultry
Fowls. 2sq30c: broilers. asa 27e: Leg
horn. iSd zoe; LegEorn broilers. 22Q 2Sc;
ducks. % a Csc: old cocks. $50 Zoe potatoes
-Pennsylvania and New YORK. S4zO g : Sc
per $50 10. sack: Maine Green Mountain.
sss06475 per $50 ID. sack; Idaho Russell,
ss GS.65 per 100 ID. sack; home grown,
81 Goal 10 buShel sack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-28
BuiIdinq Permits

c. King. fire loss. 1915 North Keystone,
$500. ooo
South Senatae, $1,l00
Fletcher Savings and Trust. fire loss 2l65
North Peennsylyania. $500.
T. L. Quinn. fire loss. 1338-40 North Ala
hama 60 Ann
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-28

=
Lambs, good and choice 49,. $12. 00Gl13. 90
Common and medium ..... 9.50M12. so
Ewes, medium to choice 800. $500 $50
Gull and common ............ 1909 $50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-28

Experiences upon coming to
America will be described by Miss
Marthe LIE Loupp, a native of
France, at the bi-weekly meeting Oh
the Alliance Franchise at Tuesday
night at the Rauh Memorial library
Howard w. Adams will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-28
One hundred fifty members of the

One hundred fifty members of the
indianapolis division of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Women's Aid will
leave by special train tonight to at
tend the annual meeting of the
Western Region Aid Tuesday in Chi
cago. Mrs. J. T. Ridgely will head
the Indianapolis unit attending the
convention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-28
TprASTRY STATEMENT

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON Oct. 29-Trcasurv net
balance Oct. .. s21So58 ,267o7. Customs
receipts tor ~ Months to the same day
were S47.0Sl S45. 98.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-28
EARLY BREAK
FORCES BLUE
CHIPS LOWER
General Electric Off rs IL
Points in Early
Trading.
Average Stock Prices

Average OF twenty industrials for Sat
urdsv vas 2589l. % 225. Average o.
twenty rails VAS fes So. on -. Average
OF forty bonds MAS s3.7l. ID 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-28

Reports that the Colin B. Kennedy
Corporation. makers of Kennedy radios.
will merge with the Zenith Radio Corpora
ton and the Sterling Radio Company, are
denied by Colin B. Kenndy. president Of
the company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-28

DETROIT. Oct. 28.--Net income of the
Michigan Steel Corporation continues TO
run sharply ahead OF all previous records.
it was announced officially TODAY when
stateepm2nt was made public REVEALING, a
Sept. 80. after interest. depreciation and
taxes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-28

AS the result of recent price cuts. the
save $50 900 a day or approximately SIS
cents barrel on oil bought at Santa Fee
Springs. Signal Hill. and Huntington
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-28

repairing. $50 North
repairing. $50 North
repairing. 523 North
repairing. 526 North
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-28
Banks and Exchange
CHICAGO STATEMENT
= H..

INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
INDIANAPOLIS bank clearingS Monday.
Oct. %. s3,629 900: debts. 5000, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-28

NEW YORK. oct. 28.-Bank cIearings,
S9e6 400 ono: clearing house balance. S2l0.
900. 900. fnd7r@l reserve bank credit bal
ance sl37. 0OO, coo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-28
Chicago Grain Table

CHICAGO. Oct. 28.-Carlots: Wheat. g.;
I. u.s. oats. SO: rye, 43. and barley. 16:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-28
NEW YORK STATEMENT

HW TTrTffV VTf0S
CHICAGO oct. 28-Bank cleari
$40. ZOO 600; balances. sl4,400, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-28

DR.. Francis Calvin Tilden, head
CT the deartment Of comparative lit
erature at De Paw university, will
speak in the Sunday school Of the
Second Presbyterian church at tbs
tonight under uspices of the Stanley
Coulter Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-28

Power Company in the form Of an
$I1 900 900 thirty-year. 5 per cent. frst
mortgage bond issue. is being carried out
Securities Corporation. Bankers Company
Of New York. Harris Forbes & n, Co, Lee,
poration. HalseY. Stuart & Co. Inc. Old
Colony Corporation. Otis g. Co. and the
First National Corporation of Boston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-23
All CLUB r ARE
GIVEN
Especial to The Herald)

COLLEGE STATION. Texas,
Feb. 23.-Three college scholar
ships. each worth $500, offered an
nually to All club girls working
under supervision OF home demon
stration agents OF the extension
service. A. and M. college Of Texas.
have been awarded this year to
Farris Stevenson. Hermleigh. Sour
~ county; Alma Kindt. Wheelock,
Brazos county. and Ardell Watkins,
Atlanta, CasS county. " announce
ing the awards. Miss BesS Edwards.
assistant state home demonstration
agent. explains that the first two
named winners are recipients or
scholarships given by the State
Fair OF Texas while the other
award is given by the Texas Home
Demonstration association, COM
posed OF home demonstration clubs
OF the state.
Competition was keen for these
scholarships. awards OF which were
made on the basis of the applica-
ton the girls made at home of
their club work on their State Fair
exhibits. Each of the girls selected
cleared more than 1000 from her
club work in three and four wears
besides receiving the training which
they declared to be the greatest
benefit derived.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-23
PORKERS MAY
CLINCH TITLE
Impatient to Get At
Aggies Again Aft
or 1923 Win

FAYETTEVILLE. Ark. Feb. %
OPl-No satisfied with a tie for the
southwest conference cage crown.
which they assured themselves BY
trimming the Texas Aggies. 80 TO
%. last night. Coach Francis
Schmidt'S elongated Arkansas uni
verslty Ra2orbacks were impatient
TO get at the visiting Farmer to-
night and sew up their four con-
Secutive title.
BY routing the Aggies tonight.
the PorSers can finish their season
with a record of IL victories and
one loss in conference play. Their
closest rivals in that event would
be the Texas university Longhorns.
who by winning their remaining
games can complete their confer
ence schedule with 10 wins and two
defeats.
While the Razorbacks and Aggies
are mixing II here. the Longhorns
tonight will take on the Texas
Christian university Horned Frogs
at Austin. Southern Methodist
university will travel to Waco 10
meet the Baylor Bears
Tom Pickell, Fazorbsck captain
and forward. practically c1nched
conference scoring honors by ring
ing IN Is points AGAINST the Ag-
gies. He goes into the final game
tonight with 152 points. His clos
est rival. Wear Schoonover, a team
mate, has las.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-23
u. DORMITORY
Bill PASSED
Investment Companies
To Be Let Finance
Z Structures

AUSTIN, Feb. 21.-The seven
dormitory program for the Univsr-
sity of Texas. involving expenditure
of more than $2,100.O00 by invest
ment companies without pledging
the credit Of the university or in
~terfering with its other building
program. vas virtually assured
Thursday when the Witt bill aIi-
thorizing 1t was passed finally by
both houses and sent to the cover
nor.
Gov. Dan Moodv's approval OF
the measure. one OF the most far
reaching ever passed to promote
the growth OF the university, was
REGARDED as certain.
The university dormitory pro-
gram. according 10 Senator Witt.
provides a way for the completion
OF housing facilities for students in
all the Texas institutions OF higher
learning. Regents Of the university
approved the Dlan. and recon-
mended legislative authority for its
execution.
Financial concerns offered To
build the Seven dormitories AT the
university. only the income from
the buildings TO be applied "a their
payment. The university spends mo
money on them. only providing
their site and equipping and oper-
atinr them.
Actual increase of the enrolment
NJ the university will be a result Of
the housing program, according ID
senator Witt. The measure will
provide adequate quarters. at rea-
Sonaole cost. on the campus for eli
students who want TO live in tie
dormitories. 1t will leave The uni
versltv free to spend approximate
w s6oO:O00 a wear. and a gradually
increasing sum-. on classroom and
laboratory structures. freeing the
regents from the necessity Of carrv-
ING any Of the cost of dormitorv
construction.
The dormitory program had no
reference to the proposal to abolish
fraternities and sororities at the
university, whose chapter houses
now r used bv about 1901 sfu-
dents, Senator Witt said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-23
TEE Off IN
SEMI-FINALS
Three Texans And One
C~hicagoans Left In
Houston Tourney

HOUSTON COUNTY CLUB.
Houston, Feb. 23.-tHl-A Chicago
an. two Houston golfers and one
from San Antonio remained in the
running for the Houston Country
club invitation tournament as the
5emi-finalists drove off in the next
to last round here today.
John Dawson Of Chicago. the
favorite, was matched against Rue
ben Albaugh OF San Antonio, now
a freshman in Rice Institute, who
upset two veteran amateurs. Geo.
Rotan of Houston. once a Walker
Cup player. and Willie Hunt Of
Houston TO gain the semi-finals.
Dawson 70 date. has defeated Allan
Kyle and Clarence Hubby Of Waco,
handily.
In the lower bracket the defend
ing champion. OsSie Carlton OF
Houston, was paired against anoth-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-23
EAGLES PLAY
M'ALLEN IN
FINAL TODAY
Game For Champion
ship of District II;
Locals Down Ray
nnondville 1917
Especial to The Herald)

tODtCthl 10 LIE dcrdlQJ
McALLEN, Feb. 23.-Brownsville
won from Raymondvile high yes
terday at basketball 10 to II, in the
semi-firlal District 81 tournament
game.
Brownsville and McAllen are to
meet at 2:30 this afternoon for the
title Of District q. McAllen went
into the final game by the forfeit
route. Scheduled to play Rio Gran
de City yesterday afternoon, the
Starr county champs failed TO show
up.
Brownsville and Raymondvile
put on a spirited exhibition Of the
court game, and the score was nip
and tuck throughout. requiring an
added five minutes of play to de-
termine the winner. Malcolm New
man, forward. Topped a pretty shot.
that meant victory for the Eagles.
Sylvester was high point for the
Eagles, with 8 points. and was close
~ followed by Smith Of Raymond
vile with 8 points.
A large crowd witnessed the game,
and many Brownsville fans attend
ed as we'll as Raymondville.
Coach Plato'S Eagles and Jimmy
Dynco rhSFaAASAi ouAAuOSc,. WHO meet
this afternoon, in what is expected
to be the hardest fought game OF
basketball ever played in this part
Of the Valley. on paper, look evenly
matched. The Eagles, not being
used to a plank court. such as Nc
Allen has, will be put TO some disad-
vantage. but their work against
Raymondville yesterday shows them
10 be a dangerous opponent for the
Bulldogs. who have cleaned up on
everything in this part Of the VAL
ley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-23
Giants Lined Up
For Stiff Work;
Cubs Round Out

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Feb. 23.-
P-Coach Ray Schalk was expect
ed to give his advance squad OF New
York Giants the works" today to
make up for yesterdays compare
tive inactivity. when the battery
men we're content TO toss the medi-
cine ball and circle the park sew
eral times. Alternately cold and
warm days have caused the Giant
coach to proceed cautiously with
his proteges.
At Santa Catalina Island. Cal.
with only six training days behind
them, Charley Root, Hal Carlson.
Guy Bush and Pat Malone. star
hurlers of the Chicago Cubs pitch
ing staff are showing form usually
not evident until mid-season.
The siege guns OF the Cubs ma
chine left Chicago today for Cali
fornia. Eleven infielders and out
fielders comprised the contingent.
At Paso Robles. Cal, fifteen hurl-
ers in the Pittsburgh Pirates camp
were called out for their first prac-
tice session today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-23
Hume Looks Good
To Connie Mack
In Florida Camp

FORT MYERS, Fla, Feb. o.
(PJ-The Athletics were slated for
the lightest kind OF limbering up
work today. Manager Connie Mack
having ordered his squad Of rs to
go easy until next week.
The order was acceptable TO most
of the camp. yesterdays first work
out being followed today by the
usual sore muscles. In a warming
up batting drill. Simmons. Foxx.
Miller. Dykes, Perkins. Hale and
Redman Hume were the principal
performers.
Hume. late OF Southern Methodist
University. Dallas. Tex. looked un-
usually good to the tall boss as an
outfield possibility. The young Tex
an ranged far for fly balls and
looked good at the plate. Grove.
Walberg, Rommel and Yerkes did
most Of the tossing to the batters.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-23
a@aa He BROWNSVILLE HERALD SPORTS SECTION EnEz
LAST NIGHTS
ASKETBALL
(By TIE Associated Press.

CIV TIE Associated Press.
At WEST POINT-Army 81,
Harvard "a
PRINCETON-Yale %: Prince
ton 10.
PHILADELPHIA-villa Nova 80;
Catholic university p.
GRINNELL. Iowa-Grinnell q;
Penn college (Oskaloosa, Iowa. %
FAYETTEVILLE, Ark.-Arkan-
sas y. 40: Texas A. and NJ. %.
COLLEGEVILLE. Mimi. - 81,
Johns university (Collegeville) "a:
Manchester 30.
ASHLAND. Wis.-Luther college
est. Paul. "a: Northland college 10.
ST. PAUL-Knox college 40;
Hamline 20.
BALDwIN-Baker SO: Kansas
Wesleyan %.
MARYvILLE. Mo.-MaryviIle So;
Warrensburg Teachers 80.
ST. MARYS. Kas.-Rockhurst
college %: st. Marys %.
MARSHALL. Mo.-WeStminster
"a: Missouri Valley 10.
ST. JOSEPH. Mo.-Tarkio col
lege SO; st. Joseph Junior college
%.
CHILLICOTHE. Mo.-Chillicothe
b. G. %: Kemper 20.
WINFIELD. Kas.-Southwestern
81: Hays "a.
FORT COLLINS-Wyoming A;
Colorado Aggies "a.
LOGAN. Utah-Utah Aggies a;
University OF Utah %.
OKLAHOMA CITY - Oklahoma
City university 36; Oklahoma A.
and NJ. 21.
CHAMPAIGN. Hl.-Illinois a;
Wisconsin %.
ROLLA. Mo.-Central college So;
Rolla Miners 80.
FRESNO. Calif.-Fresno State
college As; College OF Pacific 43.
TACOMA-Willamette 43; Col
lege OF Puget Sound %.
EUGENE-Oregon "A; Washing
ton so.
TALEQUAH, Okla. - Southeast
ern State Teachers OF Durant 20;
Northeastern State Teachers 20.
81. - Ell. N1lllIl."0L. oAd1 ~
GuStavus AdolphuS rs.
WINONA. Minn.-Winona State
Teachers 81; st. Cloud State
Teachers 20.
YANKTON. S. D.-Yankton COL
lege 81; Madison Is. d. Eastern
Normal Is.
SAN FRANCISCo-St. Ignatius
81: University OF Nevada "a.
AMES. Iowa-Iowa State 81; Ne
braska university 80.
COLUMBUS. Ohio-Purdue 80,
Ohio State %.
EAST LANSING, Mich.-Notrt
Dame Is: Michigan State 81.
PITTSBURGH - West Virgins
46: Carnegie Tech 81.
KIRKSVILLE. Mo. - Kirksvillt
Teachers IS; Springfield Teacher,
81.
M~OSCOW-Idaho A; University
OF Montana 81.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-23
UzCUDUN IS
WINNER over
CHRISTNER
Battler Finish
Is Whirlwind But
Basque Outpoints
Him Easily

NEW YORK. Feb. 23.-tF-Mey-
er TX. o. Christner. the Akron
rubber puddler. has proved the dy-
Mantle In his right hand Is no
myth. but, In doing SO he found one
Jaw that refused to yield under a
pounding from that potent weapon.
Making his second appearance IN
Madison Square Garden since he
knocked out Knute Hansen. Christ
ner dropped the decision To Pauline
Uzcudun, rough woodchopper from
Spain. In an exciting ~ten-rOund
match in Madison Square Garden
last night.
The decision was eminently fair.
for Pauline. after q bad start. came
back to give the Akron slugger a
thorough trouncing in all but the
last Of the final eight rounds.
In the final session. Christner,
army-weary as he was. staggered
the sturdy BASQUE with one ter
rifle right 10 the jaw and then
sought vainly an opening for n fin
iShing punch. Pauline. undoubted-
edlv badly hurt. rallied his failing
senses long enough to step inside
the next right hand bolt Christner
his way and then bored In too close
for the Akron fighter to use his
only effective weapon The final
bell found a groggy but courageous
Pauline whaling away with both
hands to Christner's body.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-23
Wachtel Goes To
Bluffs After Many
Years With Cats

FORT WORTH, Tex, Feb. 49,
Rl-Paul Wachtel. last survivor Of
the great pitching staff that carried
the Fort Worth Panthers TO six
straight Texas league flags and five
Dixie series victories. found himself
today on the staff Of the Houston
Buffaloes.
In exchange for the veteran spit
baller Fort Worth received Carl
Littlejohn and Dick Whitworth,
Houston righthanders. Littlejohn,
Trinity University product, was car
RED on the Buff roster last season
but pitched few games. He Is con-
sidered a bright prospect.
Wachtel in his prime was one OF
the most feared hurlers in the mi
nor leagues. He won is games for
the Cats last season and should
make a valuable addition to the
Buffalo mound corps.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-23
STRING music
APPRECIATE
New York Quartet Is
Well Received In
Program Here

Music lovers from ali parts OF the
Valley gathered at the Brownsville
Junior College Friday night to Near
the New York String quartet in a
recital program Of classical and
semi-clasSical numbers which proved
more than enjoyable.
Brought here under directions OF
the Brownsville Concert bureau, the
string quartet, numbering among
It's payers some OF the foremost
ylolmIS,S IN JnIs country. were wen
received by an audience when maze
up It's appreciation OF the music,
what 10 lacked III size.
Among members Of the concert
are Ottokar Caoek, first yIoiin,
JaroSlaV SlSkovSKy, second vloln.
Ludvlk Scnwab. viola; Beurlcn
VaSka, cello. They are under the
concert management OF Arthur
JudSon.
The menuet by Baccherini and
the Finale by Haydn were especially
well received. The program for the
evening. however. being based Oh
Smetana'S famous story OF his life
as set TO music, From MY Life"
quartet n E minor. Requiring
more than an hour to be played II
amply repaid those who attended.
In early life. Smetana Q824-l5S4D
came under the influence Of both
Schumann and List. but he ended
oy becoming q national composer
anc founding a Bohemian school.
His best work is confined to Bo-
henian subjects. and he labored at
tneSe uncer great physical dis
abilities. until deafness and then
complete nervous collapse ended his
career. Among his best known works
are the comic opera. The Battered
Bride and the serious of sym-
phonlc poems. MY Fatherland.'
HIS string quartet is n OF the most
individual and haunting pieces of
recent chamber music. Disturbed
~ the criticisms of musicians i'm
Prague. who claimed that the tech
meal difficulties were insuperab;e
Smetana wrote. explaining the
meaning of this quartet:
First movement: Love Of music
IN nv youth: predisDoSition toward
romanticism: unspeakable longing
FOR something inexpreSsible: also n
premo1ition Of my future misfor-
tune deafness.
Second movement: Quasi Polka
recalls the joys OF my youth. when
rs q composer l overwhelmed the
world with dance tunes and was
known as a great lover Of dancing.
Third movement: Largo soste-
nuto pictures the happiness of my
first love.
Fourth movement: NV intro
duction of the national element in
music: joy over this idea urtil nv
catastrophe. the beginning Of deaf
ness: q glance at the gloomy future.
tThe long drawn ont high Z lust
before the end is the piping Of the
hieh tone in my ear that in 1878 n
no"nced nv deafness. I allow nv
self this little trick hacarse il is
tho indication II a fatality 50 i'm
portant TO mel"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-23
BY q. Il. kEELER

| do not remember Of what or
whom St. Augustine was or is patron
SAINT, but it's curious how the lady
golf champions of the United States
seem to lead off by winning the
annual Florida East Coast champion
ship at St. Augustine. It's fifth play
ing comes this spring, March 5 TO 3,
with a fine field. and a lot Of Us will
be watching its progress with a deep
interest.
The last two times Miss Glenna
Collett has won the rational cham
p~ionship-in 1925 and ie28-she
started the early spring season by
winning the Florida East Coast title.
These are the only times Glenna
has won the st. Augustine affair.
To make the coincidence somewhat
more conspicuous Miss Virginia Van
VIE. who was runner-up to Miss
Collett in the 1928 national, occu-
pied the anne position with her at
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-23
WHITE SOX
SQUAD HAS SIGNED

CHICAGO. Feb. 23.-P-Secre-
tary Harry Gardiner OF the White
Sox today announced every player
on the clubs roster had signed for
1929.
The White Sox who will pin their
hopes Of finishing in the first divi-
sion in the American league race.
on hustling youngsters. will depart
FOR their training camp at Dallas,
Texas, Feb. 2S.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-23

st. Augustine last spring.
While Glenna again is wintering
at Pinehurst, il is virtually assured
that she will compete in the coming
Florida East Coast event, for two
excellent reasons-it serves as an
important preliminary as we'll as a
symptomatic encouragement ahead Of
the natidARl, and IL Glenna wins it
one more time, making three in all,
she achieves permanent possession
Of the beautiful trophy offered by
Mrs. Kenan five years ago for the
event.
The other winners Of the trophy
are Miss Van VIE and Miss circuit,
who will be in the field this year.
Miss Helen Hicks, the 1s-year-old
Long Island schoolgirl, known about
the Salisbury club as Heavy-Hitting
Helen. will make her debut in Flor
ida golf at 81. Augustine. She re-
Gently von the Bermuda champion
ship.