davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-07
THE STATE OF TEXAS

Xix 04146 NJ 4G@A@10
To the Sheriff or any Constable
Of Cameron County greeting:
You are hereby commanded 10
summon Maths Garcia; Jose Maria
Villareal; Miguel Cavazos. sometimes
called and being Miguel Cavazos,
Guerra; Pedro Villareal: Dolores
Villareal de Garcia, sometimes call
ed and being Dolores Villareal; Pc
dro ESparza; Conception Villareal;
r.. Garcia; Santos Garcia; Carlos
Danache; Francisco Garcia; Mateo
Fiol, sometimes called and being
Matea Ficl; Pedro Bouchard: En-
ricue Garcia; Gertrudes Bouchard:
Luis Garcia; Manuel Garcia; Rafael
Garcia; Amparita Garcia; Bartolo-
me Garcia; Cayetano Garcia Maria
del Refugio Garcia: Placido WI
areal; Sabas C~avazos; Juan Jose dc
Ia Cara v Garcia; Maria Juana VII
lareal; Laureano CavaZos: Damacio
Cantu; Louis Cantu; receiver Of the
estate or Miguel Cavazos, deceased;
Anastacio Trevino: Candalaria Es-
parsa de Trevino: Bartholo Garcia;
Maria de Ia Reyes Tanguma; Ig-
naciO Garcia; Calixtro Gomez. some
times called and being Calisto Co
mez; Benito Garcia: Juan Nepom-
uceno CavazoS y GardenaS. some
times called and being Juan Eep-
omuceno CavazoS; Christoval Gar
cha; Maria Refugio Garcia: Ramon
Garcia; Cayetano Garcia Villareal,
Andrea Rodiquez: Jose Maria Es-
para; Carlos ESparza; Manuela ES-
para: Ygnacia Rodriguez; Reiugla
Esparza, sometimes called and be-
ing Refugio Esparza: Andres Cantu;
Nicholas Esparza: Prajedis Esra--
"a: Tomas EsparZa: Jose Ma. Es-
para, sometimes called and being
Jose Maria Esparza; Josefa Espar-
ga; Inez Esparza; Greg0rio ESpar-
"a; Manuel Esparza; Julian VIII
areal: Pillar Villareal: Catarina VIZ
lareal, sometimes called and being
Catarino Villareal; Romualdo Ire
vino, sometimes called and being
Romaldo Trevino; Ignacio Garcia,
CriStomO Long0ria: Rita LOngcria,
Simon Zepeda. somtimes called
and being Simon Cepeda: Luiss
Longoria sometimes Called and
being Louisa Longoria: Pedro
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-07
Train Schedules

MISSOURI PACIFIC LINES
NO. 12-To Houston. San ArtcnlD
$40 q IA
No. 14-To Houston. TOO .. H.
NO. t6-To Houston VI Anturlc
No. ls-Frcm Sc. Louis. san Antonsn
Houston. T.30 a. N.
No. l3-Frum Houston. $40 On. m.
No. il-Frcm San Antonio and H0nnu
Ton. 9.SS .. n
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
NO 3ip-Frcn Houston. San Ant0-
oio. Sis q. m
NO. 500 Houston. San Antonaa
Sis 10 Ca
NATIONAL LINES on MEXICO
(Matamoros Etation)
NO. i32-To Monterey. Mexico CITY,
SOS IA. m-
No. l3l-Fron k.xicc city. M1nser-
ey. $50 o N
RIO GRANDE RAILWAY rr
From Point Isabel q p- m-
re Poinr ISABEL $40 q "a.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-07
Air Mail Schedules

The scheduls for tne mail between
Brownsville and Dallas I'm announced
py the postorfice department RB COL
lows.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-07

FO1lAL I
The United States air mail postage
ate is 5 cents Tor the first ounce and
10 centB FOR each additional ounce or
fraction thereof. Letters mailed ln
the United States for the points IN
Mexico take this rata.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-07
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

Suburban Grocery. McAllen. For sale
reasonable. Nice fixtures and small
stock. Walker-Craig Company. Mission.
W-z08
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-07

FOR RENT. Nicely furnished rooms IN
AIbtn Hotel. Harrington. Special weekly
and monthly rates. W-g5
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-07
sALEsNIEN-AGENTs

MAN OR WOMAN. good solicitor o.
|salesman. Your income from 500 VI
|per month all year. Call 8 TO IL a. m.
to 5 y. m. p. r. Richie. 1923 St
Charles street. x4t
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-07
FURNISHED ROOMS

FURNISHED ROOMS-South exposure.
close in: reasonable. S42 Levee-
T-1f2
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-07

NICE BEDROOM in private residence.
All conveniences; $500 per week. go
St. Charles, phone 655. x49
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-07
u OR

FOR sALE-Fcr cash. at q bargain. or
will trade for clear land close 70
Brownsville. my Chrysier Crown sedan
car. See ID. II. Callahan, RIO Grande
Valley Trust Company. KS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-07
HOUSES

GROOM HOUSE. all conveniences. gas.
electricity, double garage. Corner JEFF
ferson a 10th. Phone 10 Or apply 9l5
jefferson. A-o
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-07

FOR Rents room modern house. All
c~onveniences. Is Sc. Chas- and Palm
Rlvd. U-207
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-07
SITUATIONS WANTED
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FILLING STATIOE-Excellent location,
|1ear Brownsville. at your own price.
|3ood reason for selling. Box IS.
Brownsville. KS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-23
Fargoan to Join
Milwaukee Team
Martin kuppich, lifting
Twin outfielder, Reports
Next Spring

Fargo, N. D.. Sept. -. 80 Martin
Kuppich, hard hitting outfielder. who
has patrolled the left garden for the
Fargo-Moorhead Twins for a num-
Der Of years, Saturday signed a con-
tract to report to the Milwaukee
American Association club next
spring.
Louis G. 6track, Oil Eighth street
north. one Of Fargo's leading sport
fans and q great booster for the Mil
waukce club. handled the details Of
the transaction between the Brewer
management and the Fargo player.
Strack wrote Louie Nahlin. Muwau-
kee club secretary. recommending
Kuppich. and Nahlin Immediately
forwarded a contract.
This will not be Kuppich's first trial
with All organized league club. In
the spring Of 1896, Kuppich was given
a months trial with the New York
Giants. having been recommended to
John McCiraw by a scout who had
seen him perform In the Florida Sun
shine League, nm independent organ
ization which plays during the win
ter months. Mc(7rsw gave the husky
Fargosn every opportunity to make
good but decided to farm him out
for further experience. As Kupptch
never signed a Giant contract, he re-
fused the offer of a journey to a farm
and returned to Fargo to enter the
retail meat business. At present he
is proprietor Of the Twin City Meat
Market in Moorilead, and also owns
4 ShOn Mt 8ahiu.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-23
MAJORS FACE FINANCIAL LOSS
BECAUSE OF LOPSlDED RACES
Jimmy Cridsters
Open Work Today
Five lettermen Returning Will
Form a Nucleus for -.
icson's Team

jamestown. N. D., Sept. 23.--Foot-
ball workouts at jamestown college
will get under full blast today. To
date about a dozen men have been
taking part in light conditioning
work. but the Jimmie mentor expects
an almost full squad next week.
Among the veterans who have re-
ported are Bert Fergus. Linton. half
back; Joe Purdy. Kenmare. quarter
back: Jerry Webbcr, Jamestown, end:
Irwin Reistc, Decring. guard. and
Paige Pointer. Royal Oak, Mich, cen
ter. These men will form the nu
cleus OF the 1929 contingent.
New men who have reported for
the preliminary work are Ray
Schwartz. Jamestown. halfback:
Perle Curtis, jamestown, guard: Orrin
Hall, Starkweather, out for football
for the first time; Phil Gutensohn.
Hazclton: Oral Stone. Wcsthopc;
Orcn Jensen. Wcsthopc: Jimmy
Travis. Jamestown: Walter Boyd,
Menokcn: Reiding, Linton, and Huck
Adams, Pcttibonc.
Several new men arc expected carly
next week. Among them arc johnson.
Kenmare: Jaynes and Hall. James,
town: Watnc. COoperstOwn: Worley,
Pettibonc and Cummins. Cassclton.
jamestown opens its schedule
against Aberdeen Normal at Aberdeen
Friday. The Oct. 10 date with Wahpe-
ton Science school has been Cancelled,
leaving an open place OH the James,
town schedule. Ericsson is attempting
to fill the date.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-23
Marmarth Squad
Defeats Wibaux
Coach Kenneth !. Dale Uses 70
Men in Opening Game
Of Season
Tribune Special Service)

Marmarth, N. D.. Sept. 23.-Coach
Kenneth /. Dale's Marmartl high
school eleven opened the season here
Saturday walloping Wibaux, Mont.
~ to o.
Dale used y men in his Marmarth
lineup. the substitutions slowing the
game up considerably. Avis Morse,
tackle. and Ben Childers, fullback
ana tackle, looked good for the
F1ickertal team. Dayton Hammel,
Marmarth. averaged better than IS
yards on four punts. The yictors
completed four 81 six attempted for
ward passes while the Montanani
were successful In two Of four tries.
Wtbaux used a men In the fray.
Numerous penalties In the opening
game also helped to dow action.
MArmarth's starting line up fol-
lows: LEIGHTON Larson, Quarterback:
Dayton Hanamel, LETT hallback: Eddie
Detnbech, right halfback: Hen Child
ers. 1ullback: Jim Moey1k LETT md:
Warren ChildoE1, left tackle: oeogre
Gwbauk0. lett Guard: Mis- Counes.
center: George Morris. Nynt eueyd:
Avis 0ogse, right tackle; and Burton
110mm1l, Fjs1st o06.
0s1tG. oupefinten6onE q
schools r. N1,oane, Woe sotceoo wntle
Ceeal A1eeoy. 1~Gae1noees ooeo1 =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-23
Hiiners Take =
EnderlinD Down
Valley City Eleven Looks I'm
pressive in Winning by
20 to @ Score

Valley City. Sept. 23.-The Hilincrs
began their fall football schedule in
an impressive manner Saturday
afternoon by decisively defeating
Enderlin high school. 28 to O, here.
Coach Homer SmotherS. started his
second team against the visitors. but
neither team made any Roadway and
battlcd on even terms.
At the opening Of the second
quarter the first team was injected
into the fray. and in a few dashes
Valley City had the ball near Ender-
Inns goal line and Jarvis, star half,
went over.
Jarvis was outstanding in the HI
liners initial tilt. doing everything
required Of a stellar player. He
tore off good gains around the ends
and through the line and ran inter-
ference perfectly. He carried tho
ball most Of the time.
Valley City's second touchdown
came in the first of the second half.
Jarvis again scoring. and Myers and
Lockwood accounted for the other
tOuchd0wns in the last quarter. All
plays for the extra point were made.
Enderlin displayed 4 fairly strong
line but a weak backfield. Nelson.
tackle, and Bjornstad, end, showed
best.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-23
Four Coaches in
Big Ten Saturday
Give Teams Test
Michigan, Indiana, Wisconsin
and Iowa viii Get Jump
OF Other Six

Chicago. Sept. 23.-eEp-What tyr
weeks Of practice and planning vii.
have produced will be learned Satur-
day BY four Big Ten football coachc:
and their teams.
Michigan. Indiana. Wisconsin and
Iowa will get the jump on tho other
six members of the conference. with
the Wolverines and Hoosiers engag-
ing in doubleheaders.
Coach Harry Kipke OF Michigan
will send teams against Albion college
and Mt. Union Of Alliance, O., and
Pat Page will spend the week organ
izing to thwart invasions by Wabash
colleges Little Giants. and Ohio
university Of Athens. Ohio.
Wisc0nsin's opening engagements
will be with South Dakota state and
Ripon on the Badgers gridiron. and
Iowa will be host to Carroll college of
Waukcsha, Wis. The Badgers. rated
a a front rank challenger for the Big
Ten title, are preparing not only for
South Dakota. but are cycling the first
invasion Of an eastern team Oct 5.
when Colgate will play in camp RAN
dali stadium.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-23
HOG CALLER PITCHES
4 TO2 VICTORY OVER
INDIANAPOLIS OUTFIT
Clinching Of Pennant Delayed
When Ambrose, Recruit,
Wins Opener
ST. PAUL SNATCHES PAIR
Louisville Hops Into Fourth
Place by Dropping Mil
waukcc GLIB Twice
ST. PAUL SNATCHES PAIR
Nv WILIIAM N. WEEKES

Chicago. Sept. 23.-R,-Thc flag
cmblcmatic OF tho 1929 American As
ISOLATION championship will be run
up tho flagpolc ut Muehlebach field.
home OF the Kansas City Blues, some
afternoon next spring, tho third Occa-
sion at Kansas City in the 28-year
history Of tho circuit for tho pcnnant
raising ceremony.
The Blues yesterday took formal
possession OF the title in the second
game of Il d~oublhcadcr with Indian
apolis. 1923 champions. when Clyde
Pea Ridge" Day pitched Kansas City
to n S to , victory. The clinching Of
the pcnnant was delayed when Am
brosc, q recruit. held tho Blues to four
hits while tho Indians hammered out
Il Il 10 ! decision.
Although tho Blues have led tho
pack home on three occasions. it real
~ is their second full -sized title. They
topped the field III the abbreviated
season Of 1923, playing only q games.
Their last championship was Won lii
1923 under tho leadership Of Wilbur
Good.
The 1929 Kansas City aggregation
was led by Edward H. Dutch twill
ing. former major league outfielder.
serving his third season as manager
Of the Blues. Succeeding Spencer
Abbott in 1927. zwilling had Kansas
City in a tie with Milwaukee for Sec
end place at tho end of his first sea-
son. but dropped to a tie with st.
Paul for fourth money the next year.
Kansas City will be after another
Little World Series" title starting
Oct. 2. when Rochester, International
League champion. goes into the Blue
stronghold to open tho annual minor
league battle. The Blues defeated
Baltimore, Of tho international
League. for 1929 class "A honors.
st. Paul virtually soldercd itself IN
to second place by a pair Of victories
over Toledo. The Saints rallied in
both contests to gain the edge. taking
the opener, 5 to 2. and tho final by
8 to S.
Louisville hoped into fourth place
by dropping Milwaukee twice, 8 to S,
and Z to |.
Columbus and indianapolis re-
manned III a tie for fifth place when
the Senators also divided a double
header. Columbus gained its victory
III the second game at Minneapolis,
winning by IL to 3. after bowling to
the Millers. 7 to 2, in the opener.
Only eight games remain for each
team on the league schedule.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-23

he hadn't a chance to hit major
league batting with such a style. -.
It was suggested to Connie Mack tina:
he make Simmons over. but Connie
believed In him. and correctly &C.
Simmons has great power in his arms
and can hit a ball hard on which he
has been badly fooled. Takes long
strides, covers a world OF ground. and
is a sure catch. The sparkplug Of
the Athletics.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-23
Hendricks
Quits as Pilot
Successor to MAN. ,er OF Gin
cinnati Reds Is Not Yet
Selected

Cincinnati, Sept. 23.-LP,-Aftcr six
years as manager Of the Cincinnati
National League baseball club. Jack
Hendricks quits his post at the end
Of the eason to be replaced by a
successor not yet chosen. His resigna-
ton was handed in yesterday. with
the announcement that he would at
tend the annual draft meeting in
Chicago as his last duty for the team.
He said he has no plans for the fu-
ture.
Among those mentioned for nam
ager of the team were DOME Bush.
who resigned as manager of the Pitts
burgh club several weeks ago. and
Clarence Rowland. manager of the
Nashville team of the southern asso-
citation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-23
ny BRIAN BELL

Philadelphia, Sept. 23.-lF-As the
Athletics go about their tasks Of pre-
pairing for the worlds series clashes
with the Cubs, they leave an impress
sion of 4 college football team about
to play n Of its big games. SO n
thusiastic are the new American
League champions that M would
not be surprised to hear a shout Lets
70 out and see IL w ran find these
fellows" meaning beyond question tho
champions of the National League.
There Is no more dignified figure
In baseball than Connie Mack. No
man In the game has more pOise than
tho tall tactician and yet SO cmpl1at-
ically has the enthusiasm Of the
players communicated itself TO the
manager. or vice versa. it would not
seem much ont Of character II the
slim strategist should suddenly hurl
the injunction from the shadows Of
the dugout up, men. aud at them!"
No question seems to exist In the
minds Of the American Lcaguers as
to the outcome of the important SER
les. well take en- is the individual
and collective assurance from the IS
players. with a hearty amen from
coaches and others who deal in words
rather than deeds.
The manager. who has spent near
~ halt a century dealing with the vi
cissitudes Of the game he loves, sug-
gests "A close SERIES" He knows MOTH
ing Of the present-day Cubs and has
never seen them play. but rs he says,
any team that walks home in the Ma
tional League must be good.
The American Lcaguers would be
glad to challenge the Cubs for immcd-
late battle. but they car wait. They
have enough enthusiasm to last we'll
into October.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-23
William WriQIey's Cubs and
Mack's Athletics Are Both
Sitting Pretty
SEVEN YAMKS WILL REST
Elon Hogsstt, Making Debut,
Shuts Out Browns for
Detroit Victory
~ WILLIAM J. CHlPMAN

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. oS0O tCxOB ~ vhUt&b
Bfg-hcarted baseball magnates are
about to begin payment to the fiddler
for q twO-weeks dance through open
dates toward two crowded week-ends
which may or may not cntice suffi-
cient fans to the parks to pay the
ushers. William Wriglcy. Of course, is
sitting pretty with the Cubs. and even
the Athletics should prove no great
financial drain upon the Mcssrs.
Shibe and Nice illicuddy in tho dying
days, but the rest of the boys face a
deficit estimated in the aggregate
at anywhere between $4,000 and
$4,000.
The poor business being transacted
at the ~turnstiles at this moment Is
largely due. OF course. to tho two
runaway races. about which tho mag :
mates can do nothing. But IL a race is
going to be lopsided anyhow, the club
owners certainly will lose less by NOV
ing toward the finish with a minimum
OF open dates, and the schedules for
1880 will make use of tho time saving
opportunities offered by Sunday base
ball in Boston.
The Yankees yesterday divided a
doubleheader. the White Sox winning
the opener I to 4. and the Yankees
the nightcap by 2 to /. Red Faber
outpitched Herb Pennock. but Roy
Sherid turned the tables on Al
Thomas.
At the end Of the game Charles
OLeary excused seven players for the
rest Of the season with full pay-thc
Messrs. Pennock. Hoyt. Van Pelt,
Byrd, Meusel. Grabowski. and Jorgens.
Zion Hogsett. the $4,000 Detroit
recruit from Montreal. made his first
home start and southpawed the Tigers
to q 5 to 0 victory over Sammy Gray
and the Browns.
Wesley Terrell pitched tho Indians
to q Z to I victory over the Red Sox
In 10 innings. Grove. Earnshaw and
Walberg all had a hand in a game
at Washington which the Senators
won from the Athletics by Z to 6 in
10 innings.
Dazzy Vance featured the National
league afternoon with a fine game
against st. Louis. which he won by
Z to 2, but the Cards rallied in the
nightcap for = I to 0 victory for st.
Louis.
Rogers Hornsby entertained the
Chicago fans with his thirty eighth
home run. but the Giants shaded the
Cubs 5 to 4 in the final game Of the
series. Cincinnati outpointed Phila-
delphia BY 3 to 2 in 10 innings just
prior to Jack Hendricks announce
ment of his resignation. effective
Oct. 6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-23

TWO Dig COulTlUu-
tons to the Cubs
1929 pcnnant. &.
Joe Nice arthv. 4
great manager,
proved II " a s
right when lie told
Owner Wriglcy
Get INC Hornsby
and I will win you
a pcnnant.' T.
Hornsby, by his
fine behavior. has
disproved the be-
lief OF many that
he is a bad actor
and would upset
the discipline of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-23

the Cubs. Slowed up n triflc,
Hornsby doesn't cove rs much terri
tory as he once did. However. he
has lost none Of his cunning at the
bat. Throughout tho entire sea-
son he has battcd $50 or better. !. .
Feels that this is TO be his great year
as a series player and says the Cubs
arc sure winners. . That doesn't
near a thing unless lie picks 'cm bet
ter on the diamond than he v e did
at tho track.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-23
VICTORIO CAMPOLO FIGHTS
CLEVER ENGLISH CHAMPION
Two Tons Of ~HeavyWeights Will
Be Of, Display During the
Next Four Days
L0UeHRAN AND SHARKEY MIX
Is Made Favorit- to
Win Tonight's Battle &c.
cause Of Wallop

-
New York, Sept. 23.-tFo-TWo tons
of heayyweights will be on display at
Ebbets field and the Yankee stadium
during the next four days.
Starting with Victoria Campolo's
l0-round joust with Phil Scott, cham
pion Of England. at Ebbets field to-
night, the weeks climatic encounter
will bring together Tommy Loughran.
erstwhilc ruler OF the light heavy
weights. and Jack Sharkey. Boston.
IN a 15-round bout at the Yankee
stadium Thursday night.
Thssc two heavyweight shows have
over -shadowed the featherwcight
championship battle at Hartford to-
night between Andre Routis Of
France and Bat Battalino.
Campolo largely because Of the
wallop in his right hand has been
made a Us favorite over Scott. one
Of the cleverest boxers in his division.
In two other l0-rounders, Paul
0N4NCA ohi, ~ luCuOC, IlCCIS AOu 0dA
ba. New York. and Erne Schaaf. Bos-
ton. clashes with Jack Renault. the
French Canadian.
For no apparent reason. Sharkcy
has been made a slight favorite over
Loughran in their Yankee stadium
tanglc.
On the preliminary card is a 10
rounder between Jimmy Maloney
Boston, and Armand Emanuel. Cali
fornia. and another between Tom
Heeney and George Hoffman. New
York. Jack Gagnon. Boston. tangles
with Lou Barba, New York, in q six
rounder.
At Chicago OH Friday night. Tony
C%anzoneri. former f~eatherweight
champion. meets Eddie Mack, Denver
in the feature lO-roundcr. Benny
Bass. Philadelphia junior lightweight
faces Johnny Datto. Cleveland, in the
semiwindup.
At Philadelphia tomorrow night
George Courtney. Oklahoma, and
Billy Jones. Philadelphia. light heavy
weights. battle it out over a 1O-round
route.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-23
Miller Higgins
Ill in Hospital
Influenza and Infection Of the
Face Force Yankee Man.
ager to Bed

New York, Sept. 23.-lPy-Miller
Higgins. manager of the Yankees,
was in q hospital today suffering
from influenza and an infection Of
the face. A consultation Of special
lists was called for today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-23

beat. fOftu-
for I h
Athletics. he is IN
n batting mood
most OF the time.
49,. Simmons has
the most unortho-
dox style Of any
major league play
err. Hc pulls
badly at the plate
and has what Is
known as the
foot In the buck
ct" stance. . .
When he joined
I II e thletics
- --kkl- ~~s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-23
Athletic Pilot,
Digniied, Young,
Sees Close Set
Manager Of Philadelphia Amsri.
cans Has Spent Halt
Century in Game

Note this the first Of 4 series
Of stories dealing with the person.
alltlcs Of tho Athletics and Cubs,
who arc TO meet In the worlds
series.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-23
DUTCH ZWnLINCS KANSAS CITY CLUB CINCHES LOOP REMNANT
| Intimate Sketches
NI> ,
s+Zl 1T IN
~ y w
(World<seres StarS,A
ROGERS mORNsBY

Rogers Hornsby Is Il Of tho great
cst battcrs of all time. The punch,
he added to tho Cubs offcnsc and the
stcadincss he gave to the inficld ere
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-23
Al SIMMONS

Al Simmons Is to tho Athletics Of
Tense what Rogers Hornsby is TO tn:
Cubs. When Simmons is hit
ting, tho Mackmcn arc tough 10
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-23

Terrell and l.. Sewell; Carroll. Mac
Fayden. Durham, M. CASTOR and
Connolly, A. CASTOR.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-23

mt,ne antaxctic win
e. Nl,1los fhis
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-23

OF THE
A CLUBS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

40 inllingsp
Grove Earns1aw. Walbcrg and
Perkins; Hadlcy, Marbcrry and Spcl-
Ger.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-23

Bismarck II ~ $50
Linton o. o
Substituti0ns: d. Brown for Enge,
\. Ceryinski for Schneider. w. Green
FOR y. spriggs. I. Dohn for w. Green.
Re9cree-Derg, Linton. Umpire
Eurg. Linton. instrumentation.
BISMARCK. Timer-Wolverton, Linton.