davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-10
MANAGER DUE.
NEXT WEEK TO
SEE GROUNDS
Be First Time
Fast Nine Trained
In the Valley Since
Camps Here in 1919

SAL BENiTO, Jan. 10
K. Lee kcyser. manager of
the Des Moines baseball
team in the Western league
is expected t. arrive here
about the middle of next
week TO confer with j. h.
Bell and a committee Of San
Benito residents relative to
the possibility of his team
coming here for spr ! II 6
training.
A telegram was received
here "Wednesday from MIR.
Keyser in which he said he
would be able to arrive on
either Tuesday or Wednes-
day of next week.
Mr.. Bell is now in Wash
ington, representing the
Valley in the tomato tariff
matter which is before the
ways and means committee
of the house, and will not
return until about Tuesday
of next week.
This will be the first time
since hack in 1919 that a
baseball team of this caliber
has visited the Valley 10
train, if the team decides to
locate here or in any other
Valley city for its spring
training.
kevscr is one or the most likeahle
managers in the Western league. His
club finished in the last division, and
was seventh in team batting, with
an average Of -2S6; and sixth in team
fielding with an average Of .25T.
Their first string players included
Swartz. first base; Zaepfel. second
base: Baker. third base: Badly, short
stop; Cunningham. Reagan, ". John
ston, p. O'Brien. Rose, O'Boyle. Crit
fin. Circle, Schenski, outfielders;
Moon, KurE, r. Ferguson, Christian,
Rush. Daley, Pallss, Mulronsy, Bes-
ten. pitchers.
keyser announced sometime ago
that this years team personnel would
he an entirely new outfit Third
base and shortstcp. along with the
outfield. we're problems that keyEer
had to combat last easo with little
success.
Oscar Eckhsrt, uell known Texas
University football and baseball
player OF 1925, was q member Of the
Amarillo team Of the Western lea
que last year. Joe MunEon. also a
former Texas player. in 1928 with
Marlin Of the Lone Star league. was
one Of the leagues leading hitters.
being with Tulss.
The Western league is composed
Of Tulsa, Wichita. Oklahoma City.
Omaha, Pueblo, Amarillo, Des Moines
and Denver.
II is believed here that Keyser has
in mind a number Of other teams
training in the Valley also. in order
that exhibition games may be played.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-10
A. A. u, Big Ten
Appear on Edge
Of Open Break

CHICAGO. Jan. 10.-DPl-An open
break between the Biz Ten and the
Amateur Athletic union appeared i'm
minent today.
Refusal Of the A. A. u. 20 sanction
swimming meet between Northwest
rrn university and the Chicago Ath-
letir association last night has re
kindlsd the dispute between the or
carnations.
The A. "A. II. refused 10 sanction
the meet on grounds that several
Northwestern swimmers had become
Ineligible by competing in the Amer
lean Amateur Federation meets Last
sumner and warned the q A. "A.
that its team would be liable for sus-
pesnicn II the meet vac held.
Northwestern, through Kenneth L.
Tug Wilson. director Of athletics.
countered hv announcing II would
hereafter schedule athletics contests
With teams mot under centred Of the
A. A. o."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-10
Feminine Frogs
Take to Sports

FORT WORTH. Tex. Jsn. Io-Ths
two chief sports in which girl sth-
letes Of Texas Chrisfisn university
will indulge in the month II Isnu-
airy are basketball and handhall.
Basketball practice began on Jan. 4.
end hsndbsll practice is scheduled
70 begin on Jan. Is.
The program for the fell included
vollsy ball. hiking. skating end
.one practice in tennis. golf and
swimming. The three latter sports
VIII not Re taken up in earnest y
I'll weather conditions are favorable
in the spring. The vclley ball sea
sor will close Q with only two
more games to be played. Letters
viii probably he awarded 70 nine
girls in the volley ball according to
sllene Allen, Fort Worth. manager Of
the snort.
Hiking team activities viii Re car
vied yer into the spring ard will
include four tsn-mile hikes. Several
fivr--ile hikes have already been
completed. Lorena Houtrhens. Fort
T'crth. manager 81 hiking saws tina.
hetween twelve and fifteen girls arc
g-nrrted 70 letter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-10

Boxing has never experienced the
odd situation or having a triple
champion. and chances are il never
will. But that should not stop Acc
Hudkins, the Nebraska wildcat"
from focusing his eyes on such q
distinction.
Hudkins. just fresh from a victory
over Rene DeNos. Belgian middle
weight champion, and a serious con-
tender for the world title. was Of
fered a crack at Joe Dundee's well
terweiEhi crown. Ace could easily
make the l47-pound limit without
impairins his strength, and would be
a favorite in such a battle. A year
ago Hudkins was mstched with Dun
dee At Los Angeles only 10 have the
champion run cut on the night Of
the fight.
Ely virtue of his win over lie Nos,
the Nebraskan also earned the right
TO meet Mickey Walker for the mid
dlcweight title. The two met over
the lo-round route in Chicago last
June, and although Walker was Civ
en- the edge. Hudkins claims ~ have
won IN eight Of the rounds. Efforts
are now being made TO bring them
together again, this time in a Is
round argument.
Should Lady Luck favor the wild
cat" IN these divisions be would au-
toaiatically become a problem for
the light heavyweights, especially
II Tommy LouEhrsn decides 10 per
manently abandon the class in favor
or the heavies.
Hudkins seems blessed with the
ability to fight a. various weights.
He can train himself down 70 the
last ounce and still be stronger than
his opponeH. At the finish. Or. -
rss the csse IN his battle with De
NoH. : build up and lose none II
his Characteristic windmill speed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-10
Des Moines Baseball Club May Train at San BenitC

base, Travis Jackson, short. and
Fred Lindstrom 1t third. Second is
uncertain Andy will play the bag
but whether il is TO be Reese or
Cohen remains to be seen. No mat
ter which Andy is given the assign
ment the other will remain on call.
McGrsw thinks the outfield prob
lem may develop into riches. lie
added a clever performer when he
procured the services Of FIed
Leach by trade from the PhIllies
and Id ROush, Melvin OFT and jim
welch are brouzh. over from last
year. RI he should decide to have
two outfields he has Tony Kaufman.
a reformed pitcher, Art Neltmsn
and Chick Fullis 10 complete the
talent.
Another player who may make q
place for himself as q utility man
Is Pat Crawford who did great work
at first base for Toledo last year.
Tho pitching staff may be built
around Larry Benton, Virgil Barnes,
Fred Fitzsimmons, Joe Genevieh.
Bill Walker and Jim Faulkner with
half = dozen other moundsmen pu, :
chased from the minors. Two OF
the newcomers. Kelly, late Z Mem
phis. and Ogden from Buffalo. won
q games each last year while los
ing only ten.
The catching trio Of Hogan, OFsr-
rell and Cummings may grow 10 a
quartet ~ tho addition OF Schslk,
former White Sox manager. who
will be a coach ard assistant to
MeGrar but is still an able and
smart receiver.
Bert reihoff. vho once before
was on the Giant psyroli and play
ed with the phillies in = worlds
Ferien, II the ether new coach
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-10
: FORUM +!
; - By Bishop Clements


forth an idea vorthrhile-no, net
just an idea. but a fact. when he
contends that the Brownsville Eagles.
high school football champs, don't
belong TO Brownsville alone. but TO
the Valley a. a whole, and IT. "A. 9.
says the recent banquet given the
Eagles should have been . Valley
vide affair. r. A. G.. says:
Brownsville citizens fittinEiy
honorcd their championship high
school football team al 4 banquet
a. ihe II Jsrdin hotel Thursday
night.
"Commsndstory talks ran rampant.
and we'll deserved they we're. The
whole Valley should have been rep
resented. not Just Brownsville.
That's one feature about the Val
ley that's very noticeable. not only
in athletics but in other ways;
towns will scrap each other during
a campaign where one or the other
may be the beneficiary Of an effort.
but when the time comes for a unit
cd Valley against an cut-of-the-Nal-
ley opponent. athletically speaking.
or for something fer the common
coed Of the Valley as a whole, then
town lines are forgotten and q CO.
operative front Is put up that amsz-
es tie strangers. That's why | COR
tend that spread for the victorious
Eagles should have been . Valley
vide affair. for they belong to the
Valley, not just Brownsville"
Going 60 be sweet musir" 20
the ears OF baseball fsns this
summer when the umpire an
BATTERIES for tcdsy's gsme-Mr.
So and So will pitch and catch
for Brownsville; for Corpus Chris-
TO, Mr.. 60 and 60 viii pitch and
catch"
But the IesTu. hasn't been form.
cd an yet--but II In In the making
and making progress.
Guy Trent. I'D Brady and Q nun
Der Of other San Bsnito Baseball
fans. we are told. are looking for
yard TO having their city q member
Of the proposed Valley league. or
course We didn't expect anything
else from these fellows. And III oc-
ours 40 the writer that an San Benitn
will have 60 do a lot Of work on the
ball park and grounds there. maybe
Trent could induce our old friend,
FThert Cooke. no- of Ia Frria. ~
"surerintend' the work az putting
The grounds in shape.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-10
LAST NIGHTS
BASKETBALL
fBy the AssocIsted Prcss)

Provo. utah.-Brigham Young a.
Phillips university 70.
Charlottesville, ind-Nctre Dame
a.; Wabash 70.
Valparaiso. lrd.-yslparsiso 81.
kslsmsrcc (Mieh.l college ~.
Msryville, Mo.-NortheHst Mis-
csuri State Teachers IS; Cape Cir
srdesu Teachers -.
Liberty. Nc.-vTlisw jewell. So.
Esrsss City Junior rolleE. rs.
Annapolis, Md.-Nsvy a.. Duke
5s.
West Point, \. Y.-Army Sc;
Buckreil 81.
Abilene. Tex-Simmons Ut. 90.
West Tsvss Teachers p.
Austin. Tcx.-Tsxss a.. South
western 0klaho~s Teachers CO
Gresrisy. Cccl.-Colrrsdo Teach.
ers %: New Mexico Is.
Lexington, Vs.-wxshizgtan & Lee
IS: Hsrrder-Syd-ev ee.
Cciurhia. :. C.-S~uth Csrciirs
81 wcfferS "a
re'i.rr Park. Ne Portland ~
Ea-do'rh.M Macon -.
New Hsven-yale 60; Princeton
-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-10
Pay Tribute To
Richard at Card

SAN BENIT0. Tex. Jan. To-
Silent homage Was paid Tex Rick
ard last night by boxing patrons ~
Palace thester here. when the FRO
gram was halted. and those pres
ent hung their heads in silent rev
erence for a minute. in respect 20
the promoter who died last week.
The card was = mixed one. beth
wrestling and boxing featuring the
card which vas sponsored ny the
American Legion and Athletic club
of this city.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-10
IS Survivors In
L. A. Open Rest
For Friday Game

LOS ANGELES Jan. fo-F-
Survivors Of the SO holes qualifying
play in the Los Angeles $4,000 open
golf tournament rested today prrpar-
sto-y to the - holes grind strsti1-
tomorrow which will bring shout $50
~ the cou-srv'- leading club Weld
ere into action
The qualify INK rounds yesterday,
held we six courses. slsrhed q ron
testing field Of slightly mere than
COO down 70 90.
With but r cE two outstanding
exceptions the coo odd players ~ho
fell NJ the wsysids in yesterdays
qualifying grind were lesser knoVns
ar the realm cf golf. Dan williams,
Young professional from Shackamzx-
on. ". j. made IL known that he was
one 10 Re reckonsd with when he
passed the preliminary test leading
the field with Te-en-f4I.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-10
DYKES HEADS
OF
DIST.

NcFttIsI 20 II utTsIuV
McALLEN. Tex. Jan. 10. c.
Dykes. McAllen cosch, has been
named athletic director WI the
Valley district. No. %, or the
Interscholsstic lssgu-.
The appointment was made r@-
Gently BY the executive commit
tee or the league. District No.
q. Of the Interseholsstic league.
The appointment Was made re-
Gently by the executive committee
cf the league. District No. 20,
with center 81 Kingsville. u to
be headed by Prof. L. J. Smith Of
South Texas State Teachers
college.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-10
oman RACES
REINSTALLED
indianapolis Mile
Event TO Revert To
Two Passengers

MN YORK. Jan. l0.-F-He'E
coming hack. the picturesque cid
racing mechanic Or . decade age.
Perhaps the new mechanic at first
will lack the color Of the old fash
toned second Nj racers, who could
plmp Oil With one hand. pump air
and fuel with the other and signal
20 his riding mate and the pitt
with his greHEe-sniFared head. But
NJ will prove bis worth IN the field
OF high powered speed events
A victory for manufacturers was
this move which 70 them amounts to
the restoration of n vast laboratory
FOR the whole automobile world.
The cars have been refined until
they are superb racing machines but
cf less value 10 the engineering fra
ternity.' tho contest board az tbs
American Automobile association
stated in its announcement yester-
day that the tVo-mHn chr would r.
restored to the indianapolis 5n0-mlls
race. effective In 1850.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-10
BY BRIAN BELL
fAssociafed Press Sports WriterD

sarSoeta''u fttss SP'tN "Eih'IV
NEW YORK. Jan. 10.-PD-John
J. McGrsw. manager Of the New
York Giants, probably will have TO
70 into many a huddle with him
self and his new assistants, Ray
Schslk and Bert Nishoff. before he
decides on the permanent personnel
Of his 1929 outfit.
Second base, the outfield ana
pitching staff will give the veteran
manager food for much thought.
Three-fourths Of the 1928 infisld
esst will remain, Bill Terry at first
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-10
TRAvEA WAIVER FAILS

OKLAHOMA CITY. Jan. 10.-fP-
Travea Nsner IL hack 10 his second
Observation-Disclosures his failure ~
make the professional baseball grade
with the Pittsburgh Pirates He is
. cousin If Paul and Lloyd Usner Of
the Ftratrs-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-10
HIGH SCHOOL SOCCER

NEW YORK jan 10.-F5-Snc-
cor ~ v fast growing sport I'm the
New York high schools. 50 much in
ssrert developed thir year that som.
Fl the newspapers picked mythical
s~li-city teams.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-10
PArLINn LOSES TITLE

PARISO. Jan. le.-H1-Pauhno
UcEgdun. having failed To defend his
title Of European heavyweight cham
rion. has been officially deprived of
the chamrionHhip BY q ruling or che
international Boxing Federalism
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-10
FIGHT RESULTS


Wy NA| AN#WNNNNFN NAFaIF
DURHAM, ~ C.-YounE StriblinE.
Mscon. Ca. knocked out Tommy
Stone. Detroit. f2).
ANDERSON. Ind.-vincent Ham
bright outpointsd Louis L. Nslls,
Anderson. i1e).
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-10
PITCHING END
SECOND WORRY
GIANT LEADER
Reese or Cohen Stat
ed Keystone Sack;
Outfield Is Said
O. K; New Hurlers

N~ote-This is the fourth Of q
teries Of stories dealing with mid
winter prospects OF major league
baseball clubs. Others viii fol-
low.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-10

Robert q. Stsdlsr has hesn sFpcint-
"a sports editor ri the Buffalo
Evening News. Gene korEelius ~
another addition 90 the sports de-
partment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-10

Fred Schultz. cutfieidsr II the 81.
Louis Browns. is captain Of the Te-
ais Temple professional basketball
team Of Chicago this wizts1,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-11-07
ANNOUNCEMENT

The Wrangell Restaurant opened this week under new management and the proprietors, Mrs. Annabel Dunn and Miss Lucinda Wood, an- nounce that they will appreciate all patronage extended to them.
 The entire restaurant has Leen completely renovated and inspec- tion of the premises is invited at any time. Jack Wilson, who has been engaged as chef, is expected back from the states shortly. In the meantime, the proprietors are serving good wholesome meals and mean to maintain the high stand ard of cooking and restaurant sery- ice on which they have launched their new enterprise.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-11-07
SPECIAL FREIGHT RATES
 ON S0UTHBOUND AUTOS

The Pacific Steamship Co. anC the Alaska Steamship Co. have no tified their Wrangell agent, the Mccormack Dock Company, that on November 1st a new tariff rate on auto shipments became effective in connection with the special winter round trip first class adult passenger fares.
 Some time ago the wrangell Commercial Club, and several oth- CT Chambers of Commerce of south eastern Alaska cities, raised with these steamship companies the question of according to residents of Alaska going out to the states for the winter season, reduced transportation rates for their autos, consistent with the special rates they have for some time accorded passengers on their coastwise yes sells who take their private autos with them.
 The new rate is a special one half steamer tariff rate on automo- piles southbound when accompanied by passengers purchasing the round trip ticket. These rates, tre com panies emphasize, will apply only from southeastern Alaska ports to Seattle and not in the reverse di- rection. When the auto comes back to Alaska the regular freight rates will apply.
 The new charges for taking an auto to Seattle from Wrangell run from $20 for Ford or a 4-cylinder Star, Durant, Chevrolet, Overland, Whippet, etc., to $50 for a Cadil- lac, Packard 8, and similar cars.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-11-07
W. B. FOSHAY IN HANDS OF
 A RECEIVER

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Nov. D. Continued operation of the major ity of the subsidiaries of the w. B. Foshay Company, which went into a receivership yesterday, is forecast today by Clark R. Fletcher, mem Der of the law firm which brought a suit for $5,000, obtaining judg- ment. The Foshay interests are valued at more than s2O,000, ,000, including industrial and utility concerns in 30 states, besides AL aska, Canada and Central America.
 Liabilities amount to s12,000, 1000 charged against the Foshay inter ests. The petition for receivership recites that "Foshay finds himself with large amounts of stocks and bands and notes which he has diff culty in selling" that The faces large obligations with no ready money to pay them"
 Fletcher declared that in many instances the public utility com panies will not be affected by the action against the three parent companies. These companies, he explained, are separate units of the Foshay chain controlled by the par ent utilities through ownership of stock.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-11-07
GOVERNMENT SUPERVISION
 MORNINGSIDE SANITARIUM

pr. L. O. Weldon, commissioned officer of the United States Public Health Service, has been assigned to and will have supervisory charge of all Alaska insane patients cared for at the Morningside sanitarium. The assignment carries out a rec ommendation made by Governor Parks to the Department of the In- terior on several occasions, and strongly urged by him in his an nual report last year. It was made possible by authority granted by congress in a deficiency appropria- tion measure passed before adjourn ment last summer.
 pr. Weldon has a wide range of power over the institutions care and maintenance of Alaska's insane patients. He will be stationed at the sanitarium at all times and have access to all buildings and grounds used by the sanitarium in it's treatment and care of Alaskans. and to have opportunity for ffll consultations with patients without interference on the part of the management.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-11-07
FUR MARKET
 UNSETTLED

The Sentinel has received the following telegram from Milne, Ryan and Gibson, advertising agents or the Seattle Fur Ex- change:
 'The recent heavy declines in the New York stock market has depressed conditions generally throughout the country and con sequently the fur market is very much unsettled at present and should anticipate declines of fully twenty-five percent on all items. We will send further in- formation as soon as the market is stabilized"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-11-07
KETCHIKAN, Nov. 2. - W

KETCHIKAN, Nov. 2. When seen today, o. NJ. Carter, manager of the Citizens Light, Power and . Water Company, Inc, said he had very little definite information as to what is taking place in the fi- nancial structure of the Public Utilities Consolidated corporation The only thing he could state def initely at a late hour this after noon, was authority from MT. Jos. Chapman, receiver, to continue in his present capacity regarding the local property.
 When asked about the stock, the only answer he would make was that he was not in the least COR cerned regarding the stock held by him, which is Public Utilities Con solidated corporation; that he has watched the operation of this com pany and is thoroughly convinced that it is on a sound financial ba- sis. As to the effect on the opera tions of the local company, he will, of course, follow the instructions received from the receiver and the operations of the company as far as Ketchikan is concerned will not be affected in any way
 Mir. Carter added that the stock sold in Ketchikan was Public Util- ities Consolidated corporation stock and not W. B. Foshay company, adding that local stockholders have no need for concern as the stock has not been affected and in his judgment is perfectly sound. Both the local banks are cashing the local company's checks, and busi- ness in general is as 1t was last week.-Ketchikan Chronicle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-11-07
Word from Dr. c. E. Jones

Dr. c. F. Jones, who returned to Spokane about a year ago, from a 16 months, residence in Wrangell, has recently taken up practice in Odebolt, Iowa. in order ot be near his parents. In writing to friends Dr. Jones says that while he is pleas antly situated and enjoying a good practice, he would prefer living in the west and intends to come back to the coast whenever his parents can be persuaded to make the change
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-11-07
WILL PLAY COURT WHIST
 AT HOSPITAL BENEFIT

The Women's Civic Club and Li- brary Association, Inc, will give a benefit card party for the hospital on Saturday night, November i6. It has been customary for the club to give a benefit for the hospital each year. For two years, the pro- ceeds of the Fairs which were held were given, and last year, the occa- sion was a carnival dance. The card party which will be given this year was first announced for this week but has been postponed one week on account of the Legion dance. It will be held upstairs in the Redmen Hall and the admission will be 50 cents including lunch. Attractive prizes will be provided for both high and low scores for women and men and a good time is assured.
 It is the desire of the committee in charge that the playing begin early and the time for arrival at the hall has been set for S:15. Court Whist will be played. Those who are not familiar with this form of whist are hereby assured that it is only ordinary whist with a few variations which are fully an nounced and which only add to the fun of the game. The committee is making preparations for enough players to fill the hall.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-11-07
WICKERSHAM TO
 BE CANDIDATE
 FOR DELEGATE

JUNEAU - Following the an nouncement from Washington that Delegate Sutherland will retire at the end of his fifth term, Judge James Wickersham has announced that he will be a candidate for Del egate in the Republican primaries next April. He further stated that in short time he will make pub lie the platform upon which he ex- poets to make the race.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-11-07
LOS ANGELES-Three

LOS ANGELES-Three women members of the jury which convict ed Alexander Pantages on a statu- tory charge yesterday swore that they were influenced and coerced into returning a verdict of guilty against the vaudeville magnate. The jury were Mrs. Christine D. Ulrich, Mrs. William Ingles and Mrs. Lotta c. Steiner, whose affi- daYits were included in seven filed by Pantages attorneys, in his plea for a new trial.