davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-01
Fishing the Air

satisfactory? not write call The
Times Riley will
from 4 to ) m any except Sunday.
correspondent
will complete each
dav voyage every This will with
CITY and its landing WFBM will be Columbia
The University
enrolment of 100000 women!
to the DO listeners want liberal
A. D. Andrea president
Indiana
melodies the
stations of
broadcastng Thursday night o'clock
roung "Boccaccio"
western Sketches arranged by
Sumber Music which the NBC
system will broadcast Thursday g o'clock.
hits featured the At
water Kent mdweek program system
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-01
DAMAGE ROLL
TO Be READY
IN TEN DAYS
Value of Property Listed at
S452,OO0 in Sixteenth
Street Project.

The damage roll on the Sixteenth
street widening project will be ready.
for submission to the board of works
in ten days, Glenn B. Ralston. chief
assessment clerk, said today.
Appraisers have fixed the value OF
property to be acquired between
Northwestern avenue and Delaware
street at S452.O00 The street will
be Widened to eighty-four feet. with
siXty-foot roadway.
Cost of improvement will be about
100000 in addition to the cost of
property to be taken, City Engineer
A. H Moore estimated. A public
hearing will be fixed by the board
of works, probably some time in
September. If there are no in
junction suits to halt the project
the city expects to acquire the prop
erty within sixty days.
Construction work probably will
be started in the spring, Moore said.
Property owners in the benefited
district, bounded by Northwestern
avenue, Delaware, Fourteenth ard
Eighteenth streets, will be assessed
for 40 per cent of the improvement
costs. The remainder will be taken
from the city thoroughfare fund, be-
ing the only major project under
the fund in recent years.
Henry Steeg, city plan commits
sion secretary, said there will be q
balance Of about $4,000 in the
thoroughfare funds after Sixteenth
street costs are paid. 1t is con-
templated to remove logs" at
Twenty-ninth and Thirtieth streets
intersections, with Washington
boulevard and Twenty-ninth and
Delaware streets to relieve traffic
congestion on the north side.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-01
NAVAL PARITY
HELD VITAL
BY PRESIDENT
Hoover Answers Legion
Heads Criticism of
Cruiser Suspension.
Rvrnitca Prezs

sv Tnitca press
WASHINGTON. Aug Great
Britain's acceptance of the princi-
pie Of parity was characterized by
President Hoover as "a forward step
Of the first Importance in efforts
toward further naval disarmament
in =. letter to Paul V. McNutt. COM
mander Of the American Legion.
McNutt was among the first TO
protest President HOOver's order
suspending the building Of three
American cruisers.
In his letter to the White House
the legion commander insisted that
to reach parity with Great Britain
the United States would have 10
continue building, while Britain
would have to stop construction.
Problems Are Intricate
Mr.. Hoover pointed out in his let
Ter the actual problems concerning
disarmament are "far more intricate
and far more difficult than can be
solved by the simple formula you
suggest," and expressed confidence
the legion favored disarmament to
competitive building with its con-
tinuous expansion and all its train
Of world dangers"
1T seems to me that every person
Of common sense will agree it is far
better at least to try to establish
such a relation (naval parity by
agreement before we resign our
selves to continued attempts to es-
tablish 1t by rival construction pro-
grams on both sides of the Atlantic"
the Presidents letter said.
Competition Is Dangerous
I'VE need not disguise the fact
that aside from the capital ship
limitations under the Washington
treaty. competitive building has
been in. progress on both sides since
the great war. and we have arrived
only at disparity, not parity. 1t Gre
stes burdensome expenditure, a con-
slant stream OF suspicion, i'll will
and misunderstanding.
Moreover. by constant eXpan-
sion of naval strength we can not
fail to stimulate fear and 1l-will
throughout the rest of the world to-
ward both of us. and thus defeat
the very purpose which you have so
well expressed as being the object
of the legion, when you say, The
legion stands uniformly for move
ments which Will make permanent
peace more certain and assure better
understanding between nations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-01
ROOKIE COPS
WORK REVEALS
BOMB TRUST
Seventeen Chicago Men Are
Arrested After Selling
Pineapple to Cop.

BIZ Tnitc6 Press
CHICAGO. Aug. I. - Seventeen
alleged members Of Chicago's
bomb trust we're under arrest to-
day.
The men. the states attorneys
Office declared. directed manufacture
and throwing OF explosives in rack
cheering activities. They were taken
in a raid on their ea5quarters
Wednesday night after exposures by
James Altmeier. newly appointed
policeman. assigned by Chief In
veStigator Pat Roche to gain the
confidence Of the ring.
For three months, Altmeier was
in contact with the men in custody.
While he worked ION the inside"
his telephone conversations were
listened If on by fellow officers.
Cop Buys pineapple"
Once Altmeier even bought
pineapple" That night there was a
bombing in Chicago. And the men
now held, believing the policeman
responsible, Immediately took him
into their circle, he related.
Altmeier ordered more bombs.
Wednesday night they were de-
livered to him as detectives, hidden
throughout the neighborhood of the
gangs headquarters. kept watch.
Veto Tricks IA, son of the man
living at the house, was arrested
as he handed the package to
Altmeier. Immediately the de-
tectives crashed into the place.
Those taken into custody were:
James Belcastro, said to be bus
mess agent of the Cook County Gas
Filters and Owners Association,
racketeer organization.
Bombs Are Found
Angelo Lucci, recently acquitted
Of murder.
Mike Casseli, butcher and of
the alleged boss bomb makers.
Steve Fricke, another alleged
leader.
Tony Marchio, with a long police
record.
Arthur Quesnell and John Bar
raco, both taken in a beer fiat.
Sam RosSo, Gus Fiocca, James
Angelina and Claude Smell, all said
to be active about the headquarters.
Mike Rammanell, Roy Doughty,
Mike Arrago, Tony Rotuno and
John Hinchley, who were arrested
a year ago in connection with a
bombing.
Several bombs, all made with
dynamite, a shell of poison gas,
more than 100 decorating caps and
several guns were seized.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-01
RECEIVER TO BE ASKED
FOR CALUMET CAR LINE
Business Mems Group Will Seek to
Acquire Street Railway System.

HAMMOND, Ind, Aug. 1-Ap-
pointment of a receiver and fore
closure of a mortgage against the
Hammond. Whiting & East Chi
cago Railway Company will be filed
in federal court here soon by the
First Union Trust Company and
Savings Bank, Chicago, and Emile
K. Boisot, California, mortgage
trustee.
The company operates electric
car service in and between Ham
mond. Whiting, East Chicago and
Indiana Harbor and connects with
Chicago surface lines.
Announcement of intention to sue
brought a statement from q group
of business men in East Chicago,
Hammond and Whiting that they
will bid for the railway property if
sold under mortgage foreclosure
proceedings. They announce that if
they acquire the lines improvements
will be made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-01

dent that his business affairs would
not permit a prolonged absence
from the United States.
He was offered. it is understood
the choice of either Turkey or an
equallE good European diplomatic
assignment.
Senator Walter E. Edge Of New
Jersey is slated for appointment II
Paris, while John n. WHY'S, Toledo
automobile manufacturer. and
Irwin Laughlin, member of a family
of Pittsburgh steel manufacturers.
are scheduled to receive imports
posts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-01
GAMBLING LID CLAMPED
IN MONTGOMERY COUNTY
Slot Machines and Punch Boards
Ordered Out.
BN Times SpccfGl
I'D AIUDODDCUTT


BU Times special
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, Aug. l.
Squared by numerous complaints
from citizens. the board of police
commissioners has ordered police to
see that all slot machines and
punch boards are removed at once
from business houses here. The
order went out to operators of such
gambling devices in all other parts
of Montgomery county at the same
time.
Prosecutor Walter H. Linn an
nounceS there has been a veritable
avalanche of slot machines and
punch boards in the county in the
past few weeks.
It is estimated that there were
more than fifty slot machines oper-
ating in Charlottesville. They were
located in pOOlroomS, restaurants,
garages, cigar stores and soft drink
parlors. NickelS, dimes and quar-
tiers could be played.
Whether or not the edict will ex-
tend to baseball pools has not been
announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-01
Day Programs
WFBNf (123O)

WFBM U230)
indianapolis Power and Light Company
Friday
A. M.
700 to 9:00-Pep Unlimited Club
p:30--MusicaIe program tCBS).
9:45-Record program.
1oO0-0lsen Trio
lO:15-Aunt Sammy's hour.
u:oo-Funer-Ryd Morning Musicale.
11I5-Hotel Barclay orchestra (CBS).
P. M.
12:00-Patterns in Prints (CBS).
1:oO-Science Snapshots (CBS).
2:oo-Modulations, organ recital tCBS).
2:3e-Intimacies (CBS).
800 to 4:15-Silent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-01

BIZ Times Special
COLUMBUS, Ind, Aug. 1.-The
Rev. Lewis King, 83. retired
Methodist minister and former
commander of the Indiana Depart
ment, Grand Army of the Republic,
is dead here. He enlisted for SER
vice in the Civil war when only ii
wears old.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-01
Broken Rule Causes Suicide

Py Times Special
ODELL. Ind, Aug. Miss
Frances Dvorak, 81. is dead at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Duncan.
near here. having ended her life by
swallowing poison. She feared that
if authorities of an orphanoge at
Evanston, Ill, would compel her re-
turn 10 the institution because she
attended a circus in the company
OF q young man, a violation OF rules
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-01
Muncie Hotel Sold

MUNCIE, Ind, Aug. This city's
two largest hotels, the Delaware and
Roberts, today are under one man
agement, through purchase of the
Delaware Hotel Company by the
Thornburg Hotel Corporation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-01
HIGH SPOTS OF THURSDAY NIGHTS PROGRAM

6:3O-WEAF and NBC Network-Victor dance hour
7:3O-WJZ and NBC Network-MaXwell hour
7:3O-WABC and CHS Neetwork-Buffao Civic Symphony.
8:3O-WEAF and NBC Acknowledgement hour
83O-WJZ and Network-Around the World with Libby
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-01
BREAK FOR SOVIET
Anglo Russian Relations End
Suddenly.

MOSCOW, Aug. preliminary
discussions in London looking to
resumption Of relations between Eng
land and Russia have been broken
of. the Soviet government an
nounced today. Valerien Dovgalev-
sky. Soviet ambassador to France,
who represented Russia in the ne
got.ations, has returned TO Paris.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-01
FILM MAGNATE TURNS
DOWN ENVOY POST

Louis B. Mayer Tells Hoover He Can
Not Serve in Turkey.
WASHINGTON. Aug. Louis B.
Mayer of New York and Hollywood.
president of the Metro-Goldwyn-
Mayer motion picture company, to-
day declined an appointment as
ambassador to Turkey.
Mayer. a longtime friend OF
President Herbert Hoover, came to
WASHINGTON to inform the Presi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-01
Dial T1giSterS
Central STANDARD Time,

wLW CsO0l. CINCINNATI
-Thursday-
4.00-Fi7e O'Clock Hawaiians.
43o-Livestock reports.
4:40-Park Central orchestra MIC.
5:oo-Alvin Roehr's orchestra from Zoo
club house.
5.30-Crosley Dynacone Diners.
5.55-Basebal scores.
5.59-Weather forecast.
6:o0-Lehn and Fink tNBCl.
63O-Great Moments with Great Adven-
7.oo-T,deTster Oil program ,NBC,.
7:3o-Msxwell House Coffee concert
a.oo-Marmon- Roosevelt hour.
8.3o-Around the world with Libby MIC.
o0-HollngsWorth Hall
Q .50-Weather announcement.
Henry Thies' orchestra
l0.o0-Dhonau trio and Melville RAJ.
1O,3o-Los Amigos program for Latin
II oo-HoteI Gibson orchestra.
II :30-Variety hour.
l2:o0-Sign of.
-Tbursday-
$50 P. M
oq u gs@ NetrorS-U $. Marine band t.
NBC system victor program: orchestra.
artist. to WsA1. WAS.
MIC system-"The Ghost Hour to
EDKA.
Columbia NetWork-True Detective Mys-
teries to WFBM.
wGN t72ol Chicago Songs. "spirg."
NBC seiberling male Quartet;
singing violins to WSAI. WGY. XIV.
NBC System-Yeedol orchestra; male trio
WMAQ (670l. Chicago-W Whitney trio.
$50 P M
Columbia Network-Bufalo Civic Sym
MIC System-Historical trials to WGY.
NBC System-Maxwell concert orchestra to
WLW.
wMAQ o67ol-Chicago courtesy program,
800 P M
NBC System -HeIsey Stuart orchestra: Old
NBC Systenl--AtWater Kent dance Or
chestra to WGN.
WMAQ (67O, Chicago concert orchestra.
$50 P. M
MIC system Concert Bureau hour. to
wGS ! i72 % Pc chicago-Musical Mosaios.
ira to KDKA. KYW, WHAS.
WMAQ (670l Chicago-Pratt and Sherman.
800 P, NJ
KYW 1o2Ol-Chicago News HerbuYeaux
wBBM 577ooy-chicago studio frolic.
WIAQ C67oi Chicago-Amos m Andy; con-
cert orchestra.
500 P. NJ
WGN C720) Chicago-Goldkette orches-
ira: NighthaWks.
$50 P NJ.
WGY 900 Schenectady-Organ
10 P. M
KYW 102O). Chicago-Panico's orchestra.
Ill P. M
KYW 1920. Chicago-Dance music lone
and one-half hours
WENR (370l. cago--Vaudeville.
WGN t72ol. Chicago-Dance music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-01
Friday

A. NJ.
9:OO-NBC System (WJz)-Mary. Hale
Martin to WSM, VINO, WSB,
WAPI.
e:15-NBC System CWEAF)-Household
Institute.
s:so-NBC System CwEAF)-Evening
Stars.
P. NJ.
i2:o0-NBC System (CentraD-Farm and
Home hour.
12:45-WSB, Atlanta-University of Geor-
gia program.
I:45-wMAQ, Chicago-Cubs vs.. Boston
2:00-NBC System (WJz)-Pacif1c sym
phony to WJR. WIZ, WBzA,
kSTP.
2:50-WCCO, Minneapolis-St. Paul
Minneap polls vs.. st. Paul.
KSTP. st. Paul-St. Paul VS.. Min
neapolis.
,:oo-WTMJ, Observation-Disclosures Us.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-01
City Stations

WFBM Q2SO)
indianapolis Power and Light Company
Thursday
P. M
4:30-Duke Ellington's Cotton Club band
(CBS).
5:OO-United Symphony orchestra (CBs).
5:30--Vesper Musicale.
5:45-Better Business Bureau Facts.
554-Narrative of the Navy.
559-Longine'S time, by julius G. Walk &
Son.
600-Daguerrotypes (CBS).
630-United States Marine band from
Washington (CBSJ.
7:00-True Detective Mysteries (CBS).
7:30-Buffalo Symphony orchestra (CBS)
8:30-Voice of Columbia (CBS).
9:30-Pipe Dreams (CBSl.
10:00-Slumber hour.
10:30-Longine's time. by julius C. Walk &
Son.
10:31-The Columnist
WKBF G4O0)
(Hoosier Athletic Club
Thursday
P. NJ
5:00-Late news bulletins and sports.
6:30-Dinner concert.
7:00-Studio program.
8:00-WKBF trio.
8:30-Broad Ripple boxing bouts.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-09
HOOVER, BRITT0|V ARE INVITED TO
 VA. PILGRIMAGE
WIND-SWFPT DUNES WAS THE PLACE COLONISTS STEPPED
 ASHORE

NORFOLK. Va, Feb 8, (P)-He1- hert Hoover and Sir F'Sme Howard, the British Ambassador, have been invited to participate April 26 in 6
 pilgrim age to the Wind-sWept dunes of Cape Henry, where tie first permanent settlement of Eng lish coionists in America steppeo aslloln 322 vearG Goo,
 A c'roup wi11 r70tar to the histor1. 1andino site froro Norfolk, Ports
 ..o,rf1, -7>~, ~I1---- --s7--'r--- 7.A'~c ", Hoover has been asked to come
 ,nw1e +o Po+anon Pivo7' and Cbesa = 1,oal-a Eav i,7 +1,o re1o~ido1,+iol vanj1o Meztf'ovnr h7'trooi'o~ p0atn7a stets General New anrl soorntarv Wi1hnr.
 T7is77nn Jonas F Freeman of the diocese Of wTa saipoto71. and Bishop Beverly D. Tucker of the Episcopal iiocese Of Virginia will be in sharrn of tho ~o1ioior7e ceremony rom r,, ar, r,,o +isao +I7o lanr7i,7o Sir Tene and Governor Pvrd Of Vir- oinia have been asked to make ad- dresses.
 Tn the event MT. Hoover can ac cept the invitation. plans are being made for the return of the yacht to in the late afternoon, only a day of absence from the carital The invitation was ex- tended by Menalcus Itankford, Re- publican representative from the second Virginia district.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-09

A couple of carloads of gravel was dumped at the dock approach this morning by a railroad crew, which greatly enhances the ap- pearance of the avenue as well as making the going easier for man and mechanical beasts"
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-09
WEALTH IN THE DEPTHS

Mother Earth has given generously of her treasures for the benefit of mankind but appears that she still holds in her bosom riches even greater than those already yielded up.
 Recent news from the Cripple Creek gold district of Colorado tells of the successful operation of mines to depth of 2700 feet whereas the older workings rarely exceeded 1000 feet in depth.
 Anew we'll in Texas is 852O feet deep and has yielded more than 600 barrels of oil day.
 Numerous instances can be pointed out in which new and greater oil deposits have been found at lower levels after the wells drilled to ordinary depths have been exhausted
 The same thing is true of other mineral wealth dis covered at ever increasing depths where modern mach 1nery makes 1t possible to work with profit.
 These facts, together with the desire of scientists for greater knowledge of the earh interior have led to the ser1ous suggestion that great hole be dug depth of several miles into the earths crust in the combined m terests of science and industry.
 It has been proposed that such enterprise be un deraken as government project, it being pointed out Here lies mtless unexpored field for adventure with possibilities for astonishing results
 Ben Williams, shoemaker of Tahlequah Oka must have gotten hold of potent brand of hooch if press report IS true He to after his spree bloody and in ja Officers said he had killed deer with his pen knife Williams said all he remembered was that he "had fight with something"
 Juneau man, thought dead, was restored by Hquor Ii 1t had been the other way around it wouldn't have been
 Our ability to point the defects of the church to the world may confirm critics but it does not aid in the conquest
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-09
THE PROPER SPIRIT

F. E. Leslie received a telegram today from members of the Seward cage team which "bit the dust" in Fairbanks, to the effect the team was not disheartened abit by their defeat last night and are going in and win tonight. ....
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-09

Suits to-. order at Feysers Taiic, Shop. Phone Adams 9l.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-09

Our ability to point out the defects of the church to the world may confirm critics but does not aid in the conquest
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-09

Juneau man, thought dead restored by liquor been news.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-17
Frogs, Stranded
In Cellar, Are
To Come South

FORT WORTH. Jan. ~l7.-HoldinE
undisputed possession Of the cellar.
with three losses and no victories,
the Texas Christian University
Frogs will make their first invasion
II South Texas the last part Of the
week. They will engage the Farmers
in AgG.eland Saturday night and then
drop down to Houston for a tilt with
the Rice Owls on Monday.
The Frogs. who won all six Of their
practice games have shown very
little in conference competition.
dropping two games to the cham
pionship Razorbacks nv decisive
scores and one game 70 the $. NJ. u.
Mustangs on the Puppies home court
IS to 26. The Frog team, composed
mostly Of green men, has shown little
ability to stop enemy plays for their
basket. and their inability e zEke
their donated shots count has also
been a deciding factor in all Of the
games they have played.
X Is in these two departments, de-
Tense and f~ree-goal shooting. that
Matty Bell has been giving his boys
long drill this week in preparation
for their invasion Of the south. He
hopes IL have remedied the faults
before his men take the field against
the Farmers Saturday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-17
Preparing For
Mercedes Bouts

MERCEDES. Tex. Jan. lT.-Prep-
srations have been completed toward
caring for one the biggest crowd
that has ever attended a boxing
program IN this city On Monday
night az next week in the open arena
here.
Ken Macy and Dick Wymore. two
we'll know 125 pound boys, are TO
battle in two main events. having
as their opponents Johnny Cruz and
Pedro Arvizu. Besides these sew
ernl preliminaries will be held.
The participants have been work
ing and are working hard % polish
off for the bouts. Nymorc and Ma
rey and Graz and Arvizu are in e.
c%ellent condition. and eager for the
sound Of the gong.
These scrappcrs have been fight
ing regularly. and need only a little
work TO polish them off for the
fights.
Doc Cook, manager Of Wymors and
Macy believes that in Cruz and Ar
viEu his boys will have plenty of
opposition and worthy opponents.
The card - scheduled 10 ret IN
derwsy nj : o'clock. and q large
crowd - expected 70 turn out.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-17
y n n u Y
- PORTS FORUM .
- By Bishop Clements .
D 4

Charlie MeNulty, who in the days
Of Charlie Moran as coach at Texas
A. a. NJ. college, was line coach for
the Aggies, is a visitor in Browns
vile. expecting to spend several days
in the Valley on business. "Charlie
Moran vas idolized by Aggie players
and students alike" McNulty said in
response 70 q question by the writer,
with whom we enjoyed a chat last
evening. "And Moran knows foot
ball. Every Thanksgiving Day Mo
a sends a long message to the
players in oare OF the coach at A.
e. NJ. exhorting them on TO victory.
One Of Moran's message ended with
this remark" Mr.. McNulty says:
4" Go TO il boys, nobody likes a quit
ter
What do YOU think Of Madison
Eell az an Aggie coach. We asked
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-17
LAST NIGHTS


AL SAN FRANCISC0-College az
the Pacific 20; st. Mary's college IL.
WALLA WALLA. Wash.-Whitman
College Missionaries "a; Washing
ton State College Cougars "a.
ATCHISON. kas.-St. BenedictS
college so: Phillips university Is.
INDIANOLA, sswA--c~s &oines
university 81; Simpson 20.
ST. PAUL-Hamline 81; Gustavus
Adolphus Is.
COiLEGENILLE. MinH-St. Thorn
as Isl. Paul. 80; ST. Johns uniyer-
sity (Collegeyillel FL.
OKLAHOMA CITY - Oklahoma
City university 2s; Central State
Teachers college %.
AUSTIN. TexaS-Texas L. 81; st.
Edwards L. IS.
MoRGANTOWN. ". Na.-West
Virginia 81; Marshall q.
WEST POINT, y. Y.-Army 20;
New York university rs.
ANNAPOLIS. Nd. - University
Pennsylvania p; Navy Is.
NEW YORK Columbus So;
Princeton %.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-17
LOOKING FOR SPRING
TRAINING SCOUT

SAN BENiTo, Jan. F.-Efforts
were being made here today 30 To-
cate lee kyser. manager of the Des
Moines baseball team OF the Western
league, who recently wired to San
Benito and stated that he probably
would come here TO confer with local
residents concerning bringing the
nes Moines team TO San Benito fer
spring training.
Mr.. Kyser wired J. +. Bell. mana
ger of the chamber % commerce. but
Mr.. Bell was ia Washington az The
time. and the two never made con
nections on their wires.
The Des Moines baseball manager
said in his wire that be was leaving
st once for the south, and II is pre-
sumed that he is travelling BY auto
mobile. He is expected to arrive
here today or tomorrow, IN case he
is still considering bringing his
team here for spring training.