davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-05
.214 SPANISH W0RKMEN
GIVEN FAMILY AWARD
Government Aids Laborers Who
Have as Many as Eight
Children.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. So
MADRID, November 5.-The minister
of labor yesterday signed orders for a
big family" bonus payment to PA
workmen, each having more than 8
children. Some of them had more
than IL.
Under Premier Primo re Rivera's
policy of assisting workmen with large
families. any parent of as mary as
8 children is eligible to government
benefit ranging from so to several hun
dred pesetas (the peseta is quoted at
14H cents).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-05
Scout Leaders Graduate.

MOUNT KIsCo, N. Y, November S
R).-A class Of 81 men was graduated
yesterday from the National Training
School for Professional Leaders of the
Boy Scouts Of America. The class was
composed of men from IS States, Haiti
ard. the Philippine Islands.
James E. west, chief Scout executive,
made the closing address OF the session.
which was the twenty-seccnd Of the
school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-05
MRS. FORD PRESIDES.
National Farm and Garden Associa-
tim in Session in New York

ton in Session in New York.
NEW YORK, November GP).-Mrs.
Henry Ford presided yesterday at the
opening session of the second annual
meeting of the Women's National Farm
and Garden Association, of which she
is president
Mrs. Ford, who came from Detroit
to attend the three-day meeting, de-
clined to see reporters. She authorized
a statement, however, explaining the
aims of the organization, which has its
headquarters at Dearborn, Mich, as
offering opportunities for daily con-
facts between farm and city women
through the establishment of wayside
stands for direct marketing of farm
products"
%---'-. . -------- ..
Farmers of Chile are installing mod
ern agricultural machinery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-05
MICHIGAN U. STUDENT
is JAILED AFTER RAID
Two Others Sought for Questioning
in Seizure of Whisky and
Wine in Dormitory.

Wine in Dormitory.
BY the Associated Press.
ANN ARBOR, Mich, November S.
Harold Mckee of Pittsburgh, Pa, Uni
versity of Michigan junior, was held
in jail here last night in default of
$4,000 bond on charge of possession of
liquor. while police sought two other
students for questioning about case
of wine and a case of whisky confis
Gated Saturday night in a mans dormi-
tory
Police charge that the three students
were paying their way through the uni
versity from the profits Of the liquor
sales.
An investigation of the affair by uni
versity authorities was expected to get
under way today.
Police are seeking Charles Fitzpatrick
of Flushing, N. Y, and Alexander Cow
of Windsor, Ontario.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-05

This is the fourth OF a series OF atteeR
articles presenting the authentic biOp-
TdDhv Of the Queen Of ENGLAND The
author Of the biography, Uho 'ciSheS TO
appear here under nom de plume, ~
il position to iUrite NTH authority OF
the ROYAL family, Of England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-05

Natives OF North Sumatra, a Neither
lands East Indian colony, are supplant-
ing primitive rice husking methods with
American farm machinery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-05

], An IL story ONCE structure in down.
town Atlanta, Ga, was sold twice with
IN one week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-05

DIRECTORS
CHARLES C. GLOVER
WIN. J. FLATHER
n. RoZIER DULAN1
STERLING RUFFIN
CHARLES C. GLOVER, Jr.
LOUIS E. JEFFRIEs
JOHN S. LARCOMBE
HENRY B. SPENCER
JULIUS GARFINCKEL
FLEMING NEWBoLD
c. POWELL MINNIGERODE
VIM. NJ. RITTER
HARRY r. CLARK
FRANK J. HOGAN
RANDALL II. HAGNER
ROBERT v. FLEMING
COLEMAN JENNINGS
JOHN OLIVER La GORGE
ISAAC r. MANN
EDMUND y. RHEFM
KARL W. CORBY
JOHN ]. PERSHING
EDWIN D. PARKER
CHARLES Fl. TOMPKINS
HENRY r. ERWIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-05
ADVISORY BOARD OF THE

ADVISORY BOARD OF THE
BRANCHES
JAMES M. BEALL WILLIAM = Mu,rw
WILLIAM M. BEALL FRANK p monwr
J. MCKINNEY BERRY AVON M NrvYus
GREGG G. BIRDsALL q T. N1corSON
ARTHUR CARR NELSON D. o'NEAL
CHARLES +. CLAGETT GEORGE r RANEy
CHARLES H. CRAIGIN JOHN n RHonrs
JOSEPH r.. CRAWFORD BERTRAND n noRrRTS
HERBERT l. DAVIS ]. WILBUR SHERWOOD
WILLIAM n. DONOVAN HENRY W. sOHON
HENRY W. FISHER THOMAS STANTON
ROBERT v. FLEMING GEORGE O. vAsS
CHARLES C. GLOVER. yr JULIAN M WALTERS
WILLIAM C.. GwYNN C. H. WARRINGTON
H. G. HosKNsoN ROBERT D. WEAVER
WILLIAM KING PERE A. WILMER
JOSEPH H. LEE RAYMOND J. WISE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-05

OFFICERS
CHARLES C. GLOVER
Chairmaa Of the Beard
CHARLES C. GLOVER. Jr.
Vice Chairman Of the Board
ROBERT V. FLEMING
PRESIDENT
WILLIAM :. FLATHER p. @. BURRoUGR
Vice President Assistant Cashier
AVON M NRyua NELSON D. ONEAL
vice Presiaent Assistant Cashier
~uo - J. ROBERTS
y. VH7~ Assistant Cashier
.~d cs.hi.r b. GwYNN DENT
Assistant Cashier
M ~ HOshNsON GEORGE r. RATNEY
vice FEe''as"' Assistant CAsAer
EARLE NJ AMICK HUBERT t. BIsSELLE
Assistant Cashier Assistant Cashier
RAYMOND @. MARX
Auditor
r, EARLE HANCOCK
Assistant Auditor
TRUST DEPARTMENT
FRANK J. HOGAN
General Counsel and Trust Onhcer
GEORGE M. MCKEE KENNETH r. BROOKS
Assistant Trust 0hicer Assistant Trust OnHcer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-05

nUBLIC confidence is something be greatly desired and
esteemed by any business especially bank
with which the people have instructed their savings and
financial interests That the Riggs National Bank enjoys
this confidence best evidenced by its constantly increasing
patronage ~%EsE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-02
Bogue's Team,
Takes Battle
Washington Downs Green
field in Hard Encounter.

Greenfield put up a stubborn
fight against Washington high
school grid team on a sloppy Wash
ington park field Friday, but the
locals found the way to two touch
downs for IS to victory. Garter
put the ball in scoring range in the
second quarter when he dashed and
splashed thirty yards. Pullen and
Lunar took up the ball toting there
and Lunar carried 1t over. Pullen
then plunged through the line for
the extra point.
Coach Bogue substituted for all
his seniors in the third quarter and
the new men held Greenfield, but
were unable to score. When the
regulars returned to the fray an
other touchdown was scored. Burris,
Lunar, Carter and Pullen pounded
away at the invaders line until
Pullen went over the goal line.
Allen, Falone and Bowman we're
strong for Greenfield while Unser,
Bloemer and West looked strong in
the Continental line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-02
Flying Heels Tops Off Fine
Year With Pimlico Victory
Cochrans Thoroughbred Is Futufity Winner of Season;
Stretch Run Friday Is Brilliant.

when by a nose Clifford A. Coch-
rams fine 2-year- won from
Spinach.
1t was one of the greatest finishes
this track has seen in many a day
with Mack Garner forcing Spinach
to the limit along the straightaway
and Bill Kelsay Pressing Flying
Heels.
Kelsay, along toward the finish,
brought Flying Heels to just a pace
in front of Spinach to finish first
in the big race which was worth
$55,810 to the winner. Galaday fin
ished seven lengths behind for a
poor third.
Flying Heels won the first fu-
turity of the SeaSen-the Tia Juana
and during the course of the sea-
son has finished first seven times
and second three times. Despite
this he paid the good price Of $3.50
to win. Spinach was $3.50 to place,
while Galaday was $3.50 to show.
The track was muddy, but Flying
Heels finished in the fast time of
1:47 for the mile and a sixteenth.
Fridays victory brought Flying
Heels winnings of the season to
S78,930.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-02
Green Wave
Leads South
Tulane Scores Impressive
Win Over Georgia.

BIZ Tnitrd Press
ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 2.-Tulane
stood out today as the South's FORE
most football team, it's defeat of
Georgia at Columbus Friday having
kept it's string of victories unbroken
and furnishing the Green Waves
second impressive triumph within a
week.
Georgia, conqueror of Yale, was
defeated 81 to Is. Tulane showed
its superiority by making fifteen
first downs to eleven for the losers.
Georgia led at half time, Is to IA,
but Tulane scored a touchdown in
the third quarter after a sustained
march down the field. Armstrong;
sixty-yard run for Tulane's second
touchdown and a similar run by
Roberts, Georgia substitute full
back, were the outstanding in
dividual efforts of the day.
Tennessee also has an undefeated
record in southern conference
games. but Tulane has survived the
most difficult part of its schedule
and has comparatively easy games
ahead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-02
Sammy
Left Against
Rivals Right
Lightweight Champ Invades
Weller Ranks to Meet
MCLarnin.

BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-The greatest
left hand in the prize ring will be
pitted against a murderous right
cross Monday night when Sammy
Mandell and Jimmy McLarin meet
in ten-round bout at Paddy Har-
mons Chicago stadium.
Mandell, whose lightning left jabS
have carried him to complete domi-
nation of the lightweight ranks, will
be making his first serious threat
on the welterweight division in
meeting McLarin.
Won Previous Match
Sammy beat the Vancouver
fighter at the lightweight poundage
in April, 1928, and is confident he
can repeat.
AS for McLarnin. he seems to be
in the best shape of his career and
with his weight now in the neigh
borhood of AS pounds, believes he
can avenge his previous defeat.
Mandell will tip the beam at about
1873 pounds.
Mandell Favorite
Odds on the fight as the principals
completed their hardest training
Friday were quoted at 6 to on
Mandell.
Otto Won Porat, the hard hitting
heavyweight contender, takes on
Charlie Smith of England in the
semi-windup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-02
Chesters Nose
Out Scarlet
Blocked Kick Near Games
End Decides It.

Bu United Press
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, Nov. 2.
If there is any such thing as an
anticipated surprise, that is what
Manchester gridders upcorked Fri
day night to conquer Wabash, Is
to IL, displaying the power which
they were reputed to pack, in full
blast The game was played on a
water soaked field.
The Chesters took Pete Vaughan's
reserve lineup off their feet at the
start and marched down the field
from the opening kickoff for a
touchdown by Chapman and an ex-
ira point by Krohmen.
The Wabash regulars stemmed the
scoring tide Of the invaders and
scored touchdowns in the second
and third quarters that gave the
Scarlet 1877 lead. Eagan and
Branning did the scoring for Wa
bash.
Kelley's fine punting kept the
Wabash team battling uphill. Near
the end of the game Manchester
blocked a punt and 1t rolled into the
end zone, where Chapman fell on
it for six points and victory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-02
Blocked Punt Gives Blue
Eleven 90 Win Over Irish
Cathedral and Shorrdge Battle Three SCOreess Quar-
tiers in Mud Penalty Costs Losers Touchdown.

and the ball rolled back to the
5-yard line before it was doWned.
1t took the blue four plays to score,
but Bullet drove over the last at
tempt. The extra point failed.
If Cathedral gained an advantage
during the game, it came during
the first quarter and at the very
end of the struggle. In the open
ing period the Irish came near
enough to try a forward pass, but
the ball was. grounded in the end
zone for a touchback.
The next two periods were score
less with Shortridge holding a
Slight edge, but unable to get with
in scoring distance.
After the touchdown, Cathedral
launched an offensive and Bubric
dashed off tackle for a fifteen-yard
run over the goal line, but a Ca
thedral man was charged with clip
ping and the twenty-fve-yard pen
atty carried the ball back out of
the danger zone, and the game
ended few minutes later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-02
De Paw Hospital List Re-
joins Squad to Oppose
Butler Eleven.
|. U. BATTLES GOPHERS
Wisconsin Tests Purdue;
N. D. Faces Georgia. Tech.

Heavy gridirons, with prospects OF
upsets, promised to provide Mr.. and
Mrs. Indiana football fans some
thing to talk about Sunday morn
ing.
With Purdue at Wisconsin, Indi-
ana at Minnesota, and Notre Dame
at Georgia Tech, the De Pauw-But-
Ter rivalry tilt at Greencastle held
the within the-state interest.
With two of the fastest and most
versatile back fields in the state
pitted against each other, Black
stock field was in for some heavy
trampling this afternoon. De PAW,
hammered by Purdue two weeks
ago, went down before Franklin
last Saturday, with five OF the var
sity men swathed in bandages on
the sidelines. However, most OF the
injured were back in their places
today.
Coach Hughes was to uncork sew
eraI new offensive plays, following
his usual plan of starting a heavy,
hard hitting back field, later sub
shutting a quartet of speedy
pony" ball-toters. Butler came out
of the N. Y. U. scrap last week with
only few bruises, and Coach Clark
has had his men hard at work,
taking no chances on over-conh-
dence and upset.
With the efficiency of three first
string backs, Brockmeyer, Reibeth
and Barnhart, reduced by leg in
iuries, Minnesota's t'fears" of In
diana mounted a little higher, carry
ing with them the hopes of the
HooSierS.
A rain soaked field promised to
aid the bone-crushing attack of the
Gophers, who outweigh the Crimson
heavily to the man, but Coach Page
still has one good game coming, and
hoped that the double and triple
passes and end runs on which he
drilled his squad especially for the
Spears eleven, would prove success
full.
Hope that the unbeaten Purdue
eleven would receive it's first real
defensive test and be found want
ing was held by much beaten Wis
consin eleven. The Badger eleven
was prepared with a deceptive
aerial attack. However, the boiler
makers had full power when they
faced the ThiStlethwaite eleven in
the Badger home coming battle. The
Badgers hold a jinx over the Lafay-
cite crew, which the Phelanmen
hoped to break today.
Notre Dame was favored to win
over Georgia Tech despite persist
ent rumorS that the first string
Ramblers would be given a rest and
that shock troops would be used
throughout the game. Tech has
been defeated twice this year, but
the potential power of the line, and
the presence of such stars as Mizell
and Thomson in the back field
made them a threat to the Irish
hopes for an undefeated season.
Indiana Central Greyhounds, with
five varsity backs crippled, invaded
Earlham, and the Quakers appeared
to hold heavy edge. Terre Haute
State Normal met the strong Frank
lin team at Franklin Hanover at
Antioch, DeKalb at Valparaiso, Rose
Poly, gaining power with each game.
at Oakland City, and Indiana "B'
at Muncie for the Ball college home
coming, completed the card.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-02
Did You Know
That

ID ALPH CARLSTEN, who
IN made his debut with
Pennsylvania this year by run
ming back a kickoff for a touch
down, claims relationship with
Greta Carlo, the Swedish eye
benefit. DIR. Knight Dun
lop of Johns Hopkins, head OF
the department of psychology,
says the social value Of the
mechanical teamwork of foot
ball teams is no greater than
"the teamwork of the gangs of
slaves who raised the obelisks
of Egypt" !. The touchdown
which gave Princeton a 1913
tie with Navy was a 45-yard
pass from Dave Lowry to Char
ley Muldaur, a fourth-string
player.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-02
DdnuiUe Drops
Evansville, 800

BIZ Times Special
DANVILLE, Ind, Nov. 2.-Dan-
vile Normal gridders were not
stopped by the mud and water Fri
day and produced strong offensive
to score at 32-to-0 victory over
Evansville college here. The Aces
never revealed a scoring punch.
While Riley scored two touch
downs and Dean, Akers and Fancher
one each, it was Brattan, husky full
back, who carried the brunt of the
scoring punch and plunged the ball
down the field for yards at critical
times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-02
RosenbLoon1 to
Battle Three
Title Aspiirants

NEW YORK, Nov 2.-Maxie
Rosenbloom, New York, today
planned to win the worlds light
heavyweight boxing championship
before Christmas. Rosenbloom's ap-
plication for the title vacated by
Tommy Loughran was refused re-
Gently by the New York athletic
commission which nominated Rosen-
bloom, Yale Okun, George Court
ney and Leo Lonlski as the leading
contenders.
Rosenbloom has been signed to
fight Yale Okun at Madison Square
Garden, Dec. 9; Jimmy Slattery at
Buffalo, Nov. IL and today signed
with Scotty Montieth, matchmaker
Of the Detroit Arena to meet the
winner of the George Courtney-Leo
Lomski bout. to be held at Detroit,
Nov. Is. The match between RoSen-
bloom and Courtney or Lonski will
be staged at Detroit, Dec. 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-02
League Chatter
BY EDDIE ASH

president HICKEY of the
IL American Association believes
magnates, managers, scouts, Scribes
and other diamond men have tired
of hopping to a different section of
the country each December to at
tend the convention of the National
Association of Professional Baseball
Leagues (the minorS. 1t usually is
the biggest baseball gathering OF
the winter and next month will be
held in Chattanooga. Hickey says
he'll suggest it be held each year at
West Baden, Ind, instead of being
sent around the Horn" 1t is a pop
ular and corresponding powwow,
some times held on the Pacific
coast, in Canada, deep in the south,
east, middlewest and other points.
Under the Hickey proposal the con-
vention entertainment feature per-
haps wouldn't have the same spar
kle as is the custom, but the central
location no doubt would attract
more big league visitors.
81
Texas League pitching statistics
show George Payne, veteran right
handler purchased from Wichita
Falls by indianapolis, well up in
front. He won % games and lost
IL, and worked 299 innings. He
was in IS games. His earned run
average was 3.51.
And by the way, stove league
rumors say Ferd Schupp, the IN
dams ancient southpaw, probably
will be sent to Wichita Falls in the
Payne deal. The A. A. will look
strange without Schupp, for he has
been in the league many seasons
and with several clubs.
CHATTER from the major loops
~ is responsible for the report
that the big leagues are not through
buying up young talent for trials
next spring. 1t is said numerous
bright prospects were missed by the
draft while others were draft in
eligibles. Rabbit Warstler, Tribe
shortstop speed boy, continues to be
mentioned as a likely looking buy
and it is said Connie Mack has not
passed up hopes of landing him.
n
Byron Specie, indianapolis vet
eran drafted by the Phillies, at
tributes his successful season to
the control of the knuckle ball.
He was throwing it last spring,
but was afraid to "1et go of it" in
early season games. Later he I'M
corked 1t often and got it over to
BATTLE many swatters.
NAMED the most valuable
IN player" in the American
League in 1926, George Burns, vet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-02
Shortndge, Tech
Top City Series
With No Defeats

Technical high school gridders by
defeating Manual Friday 200 won
its second city public high school
championship series game and is in
tie with Shortridge for the intra-
city lead.
Shortridge won its only public
school series game a week ago when
it defeated Washington. However,
Shortridge eliminated Cathedral
Friday from any claim the Irish
might make to the open city cham
pionship by defeating the Catholics
60. The Shortridgers have two
more games before they can claim
their fourth consecutive city title,
playing Manual Nov. IS and Tech
a week later. Techites are finished
until they play shortrioge. The
public high school series standing
follows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-02
OWNER WE'LL ANSWERS 77T7ERLNG OF LEAGUE OBSERVERS

the Cincinnati Post, that we are
preparing to make the Cincinnati
club home for the old men of the
diamond.
MY idea of a ball club is one
composed of speedy youngsters who
can hit. Such lads, though, are diff
f1cult to obtain, and while we are
hunting for them we are taking on
few players who may have passed
their peak, but who also can hit
and give the club some power which
will b very handy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-02
Tech Easily
Disposes of
Manual Lads
East SiderS Take Instant
Advantage of Openings;
Score, 20 to 0.

Two touchdowns scored after
rushing the ball only seventeen
yards was the feat registered by
Techites Friday. when they de-
feated Manual at Tech field. 400.
The field was sloppy and the Man
ual team which was on the defen-
sive throughout. but the two touch
downs that came after misplays
hardly could be called atmospheric
breaks"
A punting duel took up the great
err part of the first quarter. The
period was scoreiess, but soon after
the second quarter opened, the
Tech back field made long gains
through the line and off tackle Lip
pincott carried the ball over,
Near the half time the Tech for
ward wall broke through and
blocked a Manual kick and took the
ball on the 8-yard line, whence
plunging over was easy. Mclaughlin
slipping through center for the
counter.
In the third period Manual al
lowed a punt to roll safe and 1t
stopped on the 2-yard line. The
Tech forward wall rushed into the
end zone and blocked the punt, but
the ball rolled out of the zone before
it could be recovered and a safety
was scored.
A Tech punt from midf1eld bound
ed away from the Manual safety on
the 9-yard line and Tech recovered
after which the Green line crushers
carried the ball for the third touch
down in three plays. After each
touchdown Tech tried crashing the
line and failed to gain extra points.
The heavy going slowed up the
Tech offense. Lowery, Newman,
Loman, Overtree and Wilds played
well for Tech while Burris frequent
ly slipped off tackle for long gains
and Lee and Kleppe also played
well for the losers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-02

Dan Howley recommended Meu-
sci and Heilmann. He should know
what these fellows are capable of
doing, as he served with them in
the American League for the last
three seasons"
The addition of Meusel and He'll
mann gives Cincinnati Swanson
Walker, Allen, Webb, Heilmann,
Meusel, Crabtree, Callaghan and q
couple of others scrapping for out
field bertts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-02
Yale 1880 Card
Has Nine Games

BIZ United Press
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 2. A
schedule of nine football games in
the 1880 season was announced by
Yale university athletic authorities
here today. All games except the
one with Princeton will be played
here.
The schedule:
Sept. q. Maine at New Hagen: Oct. 4.
Maryland at New Haven; Oct Ill Georgia
at New Haven: Oct. Is. Brown at New
Haven: Oct 25. Army at New Haven Nov.
!. Dartmouth at New Haven; Nov. g. Al
fred at New Haven: No. IS. Princeton
Haven.
The Travers Stake, first run at
Saratoga in 1864, is the oldest
horse-racing event for 3-year-olds
in the United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-02
Giants Release
Schalk, MehoH

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. Fray Schalk,
former Chicago White Sox catcher,
and Bert Niehoff, former Philadel-
phia infielder, who for the last sew
eral years have served as coaches of
the New York Giants, have been
given their unconditional releases.
Giant officials % announced that
they agreed to release the men in
order that they could better their
own interests. Each is reported to
have managerial berth in prospect.
Schalk has had previous managerial
experience, having served as mana
ger of the White Sox in 1927.