davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-01-17

north countries to the ark-eyed
beauties o fthe tropics. will be to-
nights guest speaker during the L
and F serenade at o'clock over
WIZ and WBZ. Mr.. Cornwell has re-
Gently returned from an extensive
trip in Europe and Immediately set
out to look for typical American
beauty. his eyes finally resting on
Murel Finley, Ziegfeld beauty of
New York and California. In his talk
tonight he will use her as his SUBJ
ject in exemplifying American
beauty. Musical selections by a con-
cert orchestra and soloists will fill
out the program.
Luxurious reveries, such as
Frimrs Reflection" Johnson's
Lazy Moon" and Gordon's Far
away Blues" will partly fill the must
cal program during the Comfort
period at 1880 over WEAF and
VITO. Thurban's Dream of a Rare
bit Fiend" and Bartlett's a Dream"
will be played as violin solos. while
Thomas Joyce, baritone will sing
Moore's Sweet Marie" and john
sons Under the Bamboo Tree"
A program of gay and spirited Sc
lections by a concert orchestra I'M
der Rosario Bourbon will be heard
during half-hour recital at $3.50
over WIZ and WBZ. Unfolding the
period with Schubert's majestic
"Marche Militaire," the orchestra
will continue with Cannes "Seduc-
tion." Donaldson's Me and the Man
New Britain herald., 1929-01-17
EAST AND WEST STATIONS

125O-WODA, Paterson-240
5:S0-News: sport talk
a:00-Gertrude Neild, recital
9:3o-Gypsy Serenaders
9:45-Cricchio and Ribaudo
10:00-The Harmonizers
1o:15-Tompkins, Schlumpf and La
baugh
1o:3o-Marie Albert. songs
| 11:0o-Colonial Rendezvous
1l:30-Frankie Pagano's Californi-
145o-WNJQ, Ncwark-2o7
5:o1-Radio Shop; Agricultural
talk
5:30-Hazel Wilson, soprano
5:45-Coast Guard
6:O0-Joe St. Johns Rhythm
Kings
7:o1--Blind Mems Club Quartet
7:So-Eleanor Whitley Singers
S:oo--Rocco Ferone, piano
s:l5-Ed Wolfe's Ramblers
8lO-WIP, Philadelphit-is2
6:S0-Weather; Franklin Concert
orchestra
6:55-Department Of Agriculture
7:o0-Roll call and birthday list;
Sadie Soren, singer
58O-WFT, Plliladelphia-535
6:15-Late news
7:O0-Automobile Club feature
:45-Topics in Season
S:o0-11:3O-Sam as WEAF
11OO-WPG, Atlantic City-273
5:15-Art talk: organ recital
S:00-Gospel hymns
S:15-Organ recital
9:15-Benjamin Franklin birthday
address
s:25-Harmony Kings
10:00-Subway Boys
Haverstick. soprano
1030-Radio play. "Glittering Gate
11:10-Dance orchestra
79O-WGY, Schenectady-3S0
e:O0-Stock reports, produce mar
ket, farm forum, news
6:30-Charles Williams Trappers'
Hour
7:O0-Dinner music
:30-Agricultural program
S:00-Same as WEAF
930-With the Joneses
10 :O0-Halsey stuart presentation
/ 0:30-Carborundum program
11:30-Organ recital
9SO-KDkA, Pittsburgh-306
s:S0-Universty address
6:oo-Thermolene Epic pictures
6:3O-Orchestra
7:00-Chimes; Charles ". Hamp
1:30-Kemble and Mills
S:O0-Same as WIZ
l0:00-William Penn orchestra
lO30-Maytag Electrical Transcript
ton program
7.rWBBM, Chicago-3S8
e:00-Ed. Benedict, organ
9:00-Sonora hour
ia broa dcasting sys-
t:00-Popular program
200 mid.-Eariety program
1:0G-2:30 a. r.-Old Gray Mare |
club
1o2o-kYW, Chicago-2ea
s:30-Uncle Bob
7:03-Johnny Hams orchestra
7:45--Al Melgard, organ
S:00-Same as WEAF
New Britain herald., 1929-01-17
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD THURSDAY, JANUARY IT, 1922

l0:35-Orchestra
l1:15-Slumber music
1890 mid.-Edgewlter Beach orch
l:00-Insomnia Club
70O-WLW, Cincinnati-l38
6:00-Five O'clock Hawaiians
5:30-Live Stock Reports
6:40-Jack and Gene
6:0o-Henry Thiess and orchestra
6:30-Dynacone Diners
6:69-Weather report
7:00-Chamber Of Commerce Talk
7:l5-Jack and Gene
7:SO-Historical Highlights
STOOL. and r. Serenade
S:30-The Sparkers
9:Oo--In 4 Springhill Garden OF
Music
e:S0-Concert orchestra
1o:O0-Time and Weather reports
10:o1-The Burnt Corkers
11:OO-The Hermann Instrumental
Trio
11:SO-Henry Thiess and orchestra
and Gene
II: o0-Showbox Hour
l:oo--Henry Thiess and orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-01-17

! lo;o0-Bamberger Little symphony
with Knebler. basso
1l:00-News: bulletins; weather
11:o5-Heigh-H orchestra
11:50-Paramount orchestra
| 76O-WJZ-305
5:00-"World Affairs" John Bake
less
| e:30-Report; stock market. .inan-
cial summary, cotton prices, ag-
ricultural reports
6;00-Hal kemp's orchestra
6:25-Summary of programs
6:S0-Selbert's Furville
7:00-Time; st. Regis orchestra
S:00-Lehn and Fink Serenade
S;30-Sparkers
9:00-Milady's musicians
a:30-Concert hour
10:0o-Correct time; Wayside pro-
gram
10: 30-Fortune teller
ll:00-Slumber music
s60-WABC-S4s
5:oo-Dr. Daniel Hodgdon. Food"
5:S0-Closing market prices
5:45-"Going to Press"
6:15-Dinner music
7:0o-Chimes: program summary
7:05-"The Gossipers"
7:S0-"Chez-Sol
s:o0-Opera, The Pearl Fishers
9:0o-The Columbians
e:s0-Sonora hour
10:00-Close- ups
10:30-The Merrymakers
11;0o--Al Lynn's orchestra
1O1O-WPAP-2s7
7:30-'Three Little Sachs"
S:00-Will Oakland's Terrace
S:3o-Journal hour
s:30-Sheridan Theater orchestra
10: 00-Dance music
II: 00-Everglades orchestra
Landry's orchestra
1900 mid.-Studio program
13OO-WEVD-23l
5:oo-Hints from Suzanne
G:00-Ralph Hudson. tenor
6:20-Alice Robinson, soprano:
poets
7:00-Brookwood Labor College
7:c0-Alice Saloff, composer
:: 40-Wayne White
/ Q:00-Suzanne's House Party
11:0o-Cassese's orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-01-17

sessed at 331.7s:.6so. according to .
report issued by the board OF asses
sors yesterday. Another part Of the
university, Sheffield divinity school.
is assessed at S2.959.c55. while the
New York. New Haven e. Hartford
railroad is second on the list. to-
falling $13.065.c50. The total exemp.
ton in the city including land.
buildings and personal amounts to
S9S,l17,306.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-17
NEW YORK CITY
57O-WNYC-SS6

s7O-WNYC-526
s:00-Time: market high spots
5:15-Health talk
5:30-Anita Palmer, soprano
5:45-"Thrift," Robert Stout
s:55-Lee Winslow. violin; kones-
Ky. pianist
e:3o-Dominic Diego. tenor
6:45-Kelso mixed quartet
s:15-Board OF Estimate meeting
7:3o-Time: civic information
':35-Air College. Public Ctili-
ties" Karl X. Van Meter
1:55-Air College, Railroad Con-
solidation," Reid S. Fulton.
s;15-Frank Doblin, baritone
s:3o-Bar association meeting;
Nation or State" John Ed
mond Hewitt
S:4o-Time, police alarms. weather
570-WMCA-52e
:45-1mperial Trio concert
1o:0o-Harlem orchestra
lo:30-On-the- Hudson Revue
l:00-McAlpineers' dance orch.
1i:30-News; dance orchestra
1900 mid.-Frivolity orchestra, en-
tertainers
1 e:30-Joe Lucarelrs orchestra
680-WEAF-454
5:30-Jolly Bill and Jane
5:55-Summary OF programs
o:00-Waldorf- Astoria dinner mus
ic
5:oo-Mid-wee Federation hymn
sing
':30-Comfort hour music
%:0o-song Shop
7:30-Sentinels
:00--Singers
a:30-Contraltones
/ :00-Concert hour
:3Q-Palais dor orchestra
i-;3o-Ben Pollock's orchestra
7f0-WOR-l22
:10-Oliver Sayler's book reviews
a:15-MusiCal musings
o.5o-sports talk: Franklin -Four
a;15-News; Holonas Hawaiians
G:5g-"Thrift." Adolph Lewisohn
':oP-Time; Grace Hopper, AIDE
laide French, "harmonies"
7:I5-Rutgers University
7;i5-"MoraIity," Prof. Wheel
wright
59-Chimes, Mason's Merry
makers
>;3o-Corozone hour
':oA-Concerto, Rupert sircom, or
New Britain herald., 1929-01-17
Today's Feature.

Dean Cornwell, who has achieved
worldwide fame as an artist, illus
TRAITOR and traveller and who has de-
lighted thousands with his excellent
sketches and paintings OF beautiful
women from the blond type OF the
New Britain herald., 1929-01-17

December 2Sth will be broadcast to-
night by members of the United
Opera company at s o'clock over sta
tons WABC and WNAC. The SUBJ
ject Of this vehicle is Oriental and
the music Ia full of charm and origi-
nality.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-17

and ochestra will be heard In
"Everything's Made for Love-"
Dawn of Tomorrow" Beloved"
Tin Pan Parade" and '.Half .
Moon"
IC.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-17
THURSDAY
Eastern Standard Time
NEW ENGLAND STATIONS

6OO-WTlC, Hartford-5O0
6:a5-Summary OF program ant
6:30-Sea Gull Dinner Group
.:00-Music Memory Contest
':So-Comfort Hour OF Music
S:o0-The Song Shop
s:S0-"Tone Color" by the Imper.
ials
a.o0-Singers
2;S0-Los Seyillanos with Dolores
Cassinelli
e:o0-Concert orchestra
lo:3o-Palais dor orchestra
1l.00-News and weather
8s0-WBZ, Springtield-3O3
s:S0-Keith Memorial organ
s:0o-Streeter's Templars
s;15-Official agriculture report
r;2o-News
:4o-Streeter's Templars
s:59-Chimes
:o0-Politicai stdelights
7:10-Bert loves orchestra
t:25-World Bookman
':3o-Accordion Boys
:50-Financial news
s;0o-L and F Serenade
S:So-The Sparkers
9:o0-WBZ Players, Society
Notes
a:30-Concert orchestra
10:0o-Correct time
10:01-Sportograms
l9:06-George Roberts, baritone
to;o5-News
lo:so-Detroit Boston Hockey game
ii;15-McEnelly's orchestra
12:00-Weather report
1230-WNAC, Boston-244
5:eo-Ted and His Gang
6;oo-Selections from Indian Lore
e:15-The Talisman and His Cru
saders
s;30-Newscasting
6:3e-Organ recital-Louis Weir
7:o0-News
T:11-"Amos N Andy
1:25-Mason and Hamlin concert
s;00-Opera, The Pearl Fishers"
9:oo-The Columbians
.. oU-SOnoTa Hour
1o:00-Close Ups
10:3o-The Merrymakers
II :00-News
Ballroom orchestra
SSO-WEEI, Boston-5O8
s:o0-Big Brother Club
6:3o-News
G:40-Big Brother Club
7:o0-The Sportsmen
i:30-Comfort Hour of Music
s:o0-The Song Shop
S:30-The Sentinels
9:00-The Singers
a;30-Mr. and Mrs. Skit
i :0o-Concert orchestra
and flying report
0:35-News
f0:45-Lido Venice orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-01-17

Irving Kaufman. comedian and
popular song artist will contribute
his bit to fill out musical program
by the Sparkers at $3.50 over the
same route. He is scheduled to sing
three numbers. the names of which
will be announced at the time OF the
concert. Orchestra selections will in
clude Whatcha Gonna Do Do Now?:
Drizzle. Drizzle: How About Me-:
I'm Bringing a Red. Red Rose. and
MacDowell's ITO Wild Rose
Other musical programs include
the Song Shop with Spier and Cos
low at o'clock over WEAF and
VITO: the Singers and the Singing
Violins in a program which includes
Logan's pale Moon" Jolson's
"Mammy's Gone" Woodford-Fin-
denis "Kashmiri Song" Herbert's
"Neapolitan Love Song" and a new
transcription of The Last Rose of
Summer" at 9 o'clock over the same
stations; the Halsey- Stuart program
of music at 10 o'clock. and the
Slumber music hour at II over WIZ
which includes Boieldieu's overture
to "Caliph Of Bagdad." Tschaikow-
sky's "Andante Cantabile." Schu-
mann's Second Suite" and a group
of instrumental solos.
Pearl Fishers" an opera by Bizet,
which was originally scheduled for
New Britain herald., 1929-01-17
YALE TAXES

New Haven. Jan. II R1Yale uni
versity headed the city tax exemp-
ton list with land and buildings as
New Britain herald., 1929-01-17

The Columbians will introduce a
very modern Russian piece entitled
"Yamakoff" during a musical period
oyer the same stations at o'clock.
The composition is the work OF a
young Russian who has been in this
country less than a year. This pro-
gram Of symphonic jazz will also in
clude "Oh Yah Yah" "Vanities Fan
tasie," Shanghai Gesture" and a
selection from Dream Girl"
New Britain herald., 1929-01-17
FEATURES ON THE AIR
Thursday, Jan. "

FEATURES ON THE AIR
Thursday JAM ~
t1astsvn lord
~ Serenadsrs Glorying BeautyWJZ KDKA
Sao-6entnes; WRC VcAE
-. WTAM WWJ WGN WHAS WSM WSB $3.50
vS0-Phonograph ny
Wink WLBW WMAL ~ ~ 'NN We"
Noo-Od Counselor F.
WBT WSB - 49, '''~ ~-'' '"o
New Britain herald., 1929-01-17

The true dope on the inside work
ings Of the moving picture game vii
be brought to light In new seric
of programs to be inaugurated TO
night over WABC and WNAC at !
O'Clock. For the first presentation
members Of the ''Close-Ups." II
name OF the new series, will sho
the filming of romantic pictul
with a musical background corr
spending to the situation.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-17

Following their custom OF proyl,'
ing merriment and mirth for Il
radio fans, the Merrymakers vi
again bring forth program of g.
songs and melodies at 1890 oN,
the same hook-up. Opening with II
theme song "Madelon," the ensembl
New Britain herald., 1929-01-17

in the Moon" Dixon's "Mannikin
Parade" Cigars 'Serenade Lyrique"
and Moszkowski's Spanish Dance"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-27
CUBS STRETCH
REMNANT LEAD
Puah Back Pirates When
Batting Rally Proves
Fatal to Reds
CBv the Associated Press

CBy the Associated Press. }
When Cub pitching fails, Joe Nc
Carthy's batsmen come to the res
cue with base hits to keep the
Bruins well in advance Of any Nat
ional league pursuers.
It was 2 terrific batting rally in
the eighth inning yesterday that
enabled the Chicago pennant hopes
to down Cincinnati. 0 TO z. and
stretch their lead over the second
place Pittsburgh Pirates to 10 Ia
games.
Hornsby and Xxi Cuyler we're
the most active batsmen with three
hits aDiecc. a crowd OF 5000 turn
ed cut To see the battle.
IN the crly ether National lea
que game Of the day, the Phillies
messed cut the st. Louis Cardinals,
la to 6. il a hectic fray decided In
the last two innings. The Pills,
trailing by 6 to 2 at the end OF the
first half Of the eighth, came with
in one of a tie when Davis hit q
home run with two On. In the
ninth three singles and a wild throw
byy Ernest Orsatti rave the Pills
two more runs and the game.
The American league had a day
off while eastern teams we're get
ting back to their home bases from
the west.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-27
" ANSWER BROWNSVILLE
HIGH GRID CALL; DAILY
PRACTICE Is SCHEDULED

and Is only going through rudi-
mentary conditioning stunts. They
are passing the ball around, punt.
Ing and doing line maneuvers with
out exertion.
The players seemed 70 be I'm fair
condition, most Of them tanned BY
summer vacations and work. Capt.
Dan Barnhart underwent an opera
ton IN San Antonio this summer tc
remedy an injured wrist. The ailing
member seems to be much improved
and he passed accurately 80 and 80
yards. Among the veterans out were
Malcolm Newman, star quarterback;
Bill Cabler. Bill Summers, Robert
OrBryan. LongoriS. Sylvester and
others.
Coaches Douglas FeSsenden. Car,
Surtees and SOC" Plato conducted
the workout.
The boys showed considerable
spirit. despite the warm sun.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-27
TEXANS IN THE
BIG
EACH DAY

Rogers Hornsby, Cubs from Deni-
son. up four times, three hits. one
run Two putoutS, two assists, no
errors. Hit homer. double.
Ernie Orsatti Cards from Hous-
ton, UP five times, che hit, n run.
Three putouts. one assist, one err
or. Hit double.
Jim Bottomley, Cards from Hous-
ton. Up three times. two hits, two
runs Nine putouts. no assists, eT-
rors- Hit homer, sacrificed.
Chick Hafey. Cards from Houston.
Up four times. two hits. no run. One
putout, no assists. errors.
Sam Haid, Cards from Houston.
Allowed Phils IL hits and lost.
Struck out one. walked three. Up
four times. one hit. no runs. No
putouts, assists. one error.
Pinkic whitney. Pills from San
Antonio high. Up five times. one
hit, run. No putoutS, on assist,
no errors.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-27
SPUDS FACE THREE DAYS
SERIES AT SAN ANTONIO
WITH LEAD OF ONE GAME

chance To cop the second half, faced
a trio of games at Beaumont. A
setback here might prove fatal TO
sport hopes. Fort Worth, admit
teddy out of it and building for next
season. invaded Katy park at Waco
for three days. during which the
usual quota OF home rum no doubt
will be knocked.
George Payne 50 far has proved
the salvation OF the Spudders On
their southern jaunt. Out Of three
victories credited to the Oilers in 10
starts on the road. OF Rubber Arm
has turned in two. He limited the
Exporters TO seven knocks yester-
day. and. incidentally, ran his per-
Sonal record to "a wins and 10 loss
es this season. His closest rivals
Caldwell OF Waco and Lindsey OF
Houston, have won ID apiece.
The Cats needed only two big in
nings to salvage the final game Of
their Houston series and knock the
BuffaioeS off the peak. -Four runs
off Wachtel in the second and two
more in the eighth accounted for
the 6 to 3 verdict. Paulio allowed
his old mates l6 safeties. Bonowitz.
with a double and two singles, was
the worst offender. Lii Stoner re-
lieved Walkup in the ninth and
whitfield the last three batters.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-27
CHAMP HEAVERS
MAY CONTEST
Rsettencourt and Akers Are
Texas Leagues Might
lest Throwers

DALLAS, Aug. q. I'D There
are plenty of players in the Texas
league who ran sizzle a ball across
the diamond. but a canvas OF the
circuits infielders has revealed that
Larry Bettencout Of the Spudders
and Bill Akers OF Beaumont are the
lads with the most powerful throw
ing arms.
Due to the argument as to which
has more smoke. IL has been Sug-
rested that they be matched for q
game OF burn OUT but 1t prob
ably could not =, arranged. Both.
other players agree. would come out
with broken hands.
Akers. crack Exporter shotStop
warns up like a pitcher before ev-
cry game. Claude Robertson uses q
catcher's mitt I the purpose. His
rifle-like shots broke the hands OF
n young first baseman in the spring
and now the veteran. Bill Kelly,
takes his heaveS from short with a
"give" Of his glove.
B~ettencourt. Spud utility man.
throws just as hard. Recently.
while the Spudders were playing
Fort Wort. he playfully tossed one
across the diamond TO Ray Grimes.
veteran Cat first baseman. with
such force that Crimes was knocked
from the bag. Grimes refused TO
take another OF his throws.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-27

Football practice got under way
at the Brownsville high school Mon
day afternoon and VIII continue
with two sessions q day for the re-
mainder Of the week. These prac-
tices will be short. coming ut . a. IN.
and 4 p. m. This IS being done TO
avoid strenuous work In the hot sun
which would result II only one prac-
tice was held a day.
Twenty-seven candidates answer
ed Coach Douglas Fessenden's call
Monday. Most Of the veterans were
present and a likely looking group
of Youngsters turned out also. This
Is by far the largest squad ever as
sembled on the opening day here,
The squad Is expected to be swelled
TO so by the opening OF the season.
The squad Is p%-acticing IN shorts
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-27
CIV the Associated Pressl

The three-quartsr pole in the
northern clubs last junket through
the southern sector was reached tc-
day with the Spudders nursing q
one-game lead accumulated yeStec-
day and favored by a friendly
schedule that sent them against the
somnolent San Antonio Indians Ter
three days.
Offhand, It looked like a real
break for Galloway's hard pressed
Warriors. Stimulated by a parting
victory e the Exporters. IL to !.
and with Andy Messenger ready TO
20 against his former mates IN the
opening game, things were looking
up. The tribe has been folding up
before everybody else, so there Is no
good reason to believe IT can holc
the Spudders.
While the leaders are hitting what
has come TO be the soft spot on
the circuit, their closest pursuers,
Houston and Dallas, respectively,
will be engaged in a merry game oI
cut-throat in the bayou city. The
steers were two contests back Of
the Bisons. with an opportunity y
climb into second place. Theirs Is
the weeks crucial series. II any.
The fourth-place Shreveporters'
last of four clubs now gwen a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-27
West Texas League
Teams In Off

COEMAN, Texas. Aug. q. Pr
The first game of a seven-game
playoff for the West Texas league
championship will be played here
Thursday. Midland coming to
Coleman for the first two games.
The teams will rest Saturday. play-
ing at Midland Sunday and Mon
day. II another game is neces-
sary, 1t will be played here Tuesday,
and if a sixth game should be nee
essary, ii will be played In Midland
Wednesday. Should the series 60
seven games a coin will be flipped
to decide where the final game is
played.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-27
EiGHTS LAST
&1NeGHTAA
CBy the Associated Press.)

(By the Associated Press
Philadelphia - Guhy Graham
Utica. N. r., outpointed vldeI Greg
goria. Spain d0). All Eos. France
stopped Eddie Dempsey. Philadel.
phta. d0l. Jose Diaz. Havana, out.
pointed Renry Lenard. Chicago. (-0)
Pittsburgh-Tony Berrera, Chica-
60. outpointed CASTOR Charles
France u0). Ray Kiser. Chicago
o~utpointed Ray Newton, Mansfield
o.. go.
New York Sammy Dorfman de.
feated Augie Pisano. New York
foul. 90.
Baltimore.-Walter Cobb. Balti.
more. knocked out Johnny Crosse
New York, (2).
Torcnto.-Willie Davis. Charlie.
rel. Pa, ~outpointed Luis Carpentero
Toledo. (l0). Red Bragan. Todcnto
stopped Ernie woodward, Los An
Reles, (21.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-27
Veeck Almost Admits
That Cubs Are In

CHICAGO. Aug. 27.-QPp-A mar
gin of l3 l-2 games over Pittsburgh
has caused Pres. William Week OF
the Cubs OF falter in his resolution
TO do nothing about world series
tickets until the Cubs are in"
MI. Week relaxed enough to a
no extra bleacher seats would be
built over streets adjacent to Wrig-
ley field. He said about 10000 more
fans could be Accommodated by
spending $40. 900 on extra seats out
side the park and the club would
not get back more than half that
amount.
Applications continue to pour into
the Cub office. but they are being
returned as rapidly as received.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-27
Hinojosa Training
For Labor Day Bout

Roberto Hinojosa, Jack Sullivan's
find" has gone into training for
his scheduled bout with Sully Mont
gomery at Reynosa on Labor Day.
Hinojosa. a forme- high schooi
football star, has been idle as a
pugilist since Gov. Dan Moody's
policy Of enforcing the anti-boxing
law.
The local boy has fought about
eight times. winning all bouts In the
early rounds via the knockout route.
Ralph Leach Of Weslaco held him
to a draw in the Fort Brown arena.
Later. Hinojosa knocked him out In
a bout up the Valley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-27
pORTnNAkTS
Alan ~ Could

The big goifing trek to the Pa
cific coast this year, featured by
the amateur championship at Peb-
BILE Beach, September At. Is an
other big chunk Of evidence that
the trails Of 40 still have much OF
the ancient lure. The aim for con
quest IS still the same, even though
II happens there are bunkers in
stead of gold in those hills and val
legs now, glory instead Of riches rs
the principal reward, at least FOL
the simon-pure talent.
Later on, the professional clan q
the links, after holding its OWL
championship In December at Santa
Barbara, can take up the prospect
ing with assurance of profitable re-
suits, to judge from the number u
rich purses offered in any number
OF open tournaments during the
California winter campaign.
Sectional pride and prejudice may
have a few outposts left in spor:
but they are being rapidly broken
down by such seasons as this. WITH
the two main golfing events OF the
year, the open and amateur, staged
on opposite sides Of the continent
for the first time in history.
The old barriers which for years
kept the big tournaments concen-
trated along the Atlantic seaboard
no longer exist. No longer can the
East claim sway in the formerly ex-
elusive sports Of polo, golf and ten
MS No longer can n section
east. south or west. claim any super
share Of the talent, although the
far west may have leapt along a
trifle faster in recent years.
In the quest for the main honors
the star talent knows no restric-
lions. Georgia Tech journeyed out
to the coast last winter to trim Cali
fornia and now Bobby jones lead:
the big attack along the hazardous
shores OF Pebble Beach. Helen
Wills went east to conquer. There
will be no barriers left in a foot
ball season which will see California
playing Pennsylvania on Franklin
Field, Oregon travelling 1000 miles
TO play Florida at Miami, Red Cagle
making his final charge for the
Army against Stanford at Palo Alto
The Amateur Athletic Union was
ell-organized and functionlng 2;
and 80 years ago, when Bernie
Wefers and Arthur Duffey were
among the speed kings Of the day
It has survived any number Of ma.
jor battles, including the one thai
professionalism Duffey and wipec
his l00-yard record from the books
II will survive the agitation revolv.