davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-08

MackS and n Browns in a virtual
tie, but for second place rather than
first.
The Rupert rifles fired a dozen
volleys at young Alvin Crowder.
The hardest was Babe Ruth's home
run with two aboard in the fourth.
but the most effective was Bob
Mcusel's pinch double in the ninth
after the Babe had walked ard
Gehrig had singled. Both scored.
carrying the runs which drove Crow
der 10 cover and decided the game.
Ruth's homer was his fifth. which
placed him only one behind his pal
Gehrig. Bill Dickey also combed MIR.
Crowder for all the bases, IN the
fifth.
The other side OF the picture.
from a Yankee point OF view. was
Herbert Pennock's third failure IN
the box this season. Leading by 4
20 2 after Ruth and Dickey had hit
homers, the noted fox farmer crack
ed UP in the sixth when four
Brownie blows netted three runs and
DIDuEAiI WHY N1OJIE I'D blt IIolu@.
Wiley gave way 20 a pinch batSman
Just In time for the veteran Tom
Zachary to get credit for the Tarri-
son-finish which won.
No team W gained anything by
losing a left arm like Pennock's. but
the Yankees vii remain at or near
the top so long as they continue the
fierce cannonading which has mark
ed their last five games They have
dubbed opposing pitchers for 63
hits In their last five starts. all Of
which have been won. And after
all. they didn't win last year or the
year before on any excessive amount
Of fancy pitching.
Boston nosed out Cleveland by 5
10 4 and Detroit shaded Washington
by 3 to 2 in minor raids along the
American league front.
The Giants once more had Ia init
for four bases to score. and as a con-
sequence the Pirates rushed off with
the decision by 3 % 2 In their first
engagement OF the season ct the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-08
DERBY EXPERTS
PICK 3 COLTS
Blue Lsrkspur Stands Out
Head, Shoulders Above
Field For Classic

LOUISVILLE. May S.-tP1-All
turfdom is divided into two camps;
those who hold that performance as
two-year-oIds predicates the winner
Of the historic derby. and those who
let their bank rolls ride with stars
of the winter and early spring
tracks.
But the field Is divided between
the big three of the two-year-old
season and the lesser three OF the
winter tracks. The 1928 stake win
ners were Blue Larkspur, High
Strung and Clyde Van DuSen. with
Roguish Eye not far behind. And
the snowy months saw Naishapur,
voltear and Vermajo IN the as
ccndancy. /.
Blue Larkspur stands out head
and shoulders above the field, his
odds In the advance books having
been battered down TO 4 TO ], by
far the lowest quoted. This sol OF
Black Servant and Blossom Time is
the pride OF Z. r. Bradley's stables.
High Strung topped the two. ear
olds In the matter Of paying divi-
bends. But he is not likely TO face
the barrier.
CLYDE Van Dusen. third stake col
iector with SIS. 1853. is the lone en-
try OF III. p. Gardner. His early
form has attracted attention.
Alderman Coughlin's Roguish
Eve and Karl Eitel are coupled In
the bets and in the affections OF the
track.
OF the winter favorites. Naishapur
tops the field. His victory in the
Tiajuana derby and his splendid
race against Golden Prince in the
Coffroth set him up as the class Of
the snow-dodgers.
voltear and Vermajo have their
partisans. Many turfmen rate both
above Naishapur. on the basis Of
their records as two-year-olds.
Chicatie. Calf Roper. Twink and
Dr. Freeland have been given a fine
play. but the choice OF the experts Is
Individually with the big three-Blue
Larkspur. Clyde Van Dusen and
Roguish Eye.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-08
Tilden And Hunter
Board Aquitania For
European Invasion

NEW YORK, May 3.-lPl-Wil-
liam T. Tilden and Francis I. Hun
ter begin the first leg Of their an
nual European tennis invasion to-
night when they board the Acqui-
tania for France.
Arriving az Cherbourg. the Amer
leans will 60 directly to Auteuil for
the French hard court champion
ships beginning May 10. The French
singles title never has been won by
an American and Vincent Richards
and Hokard Kinsey alone of invad-
ing United States players have been
able TO win the doubles title.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-08
Boy Scouts Prepare
For Field Meet To
Be Held Saturday
Especial 10 The Heyaio.J


MERCEDES, May 8.-Plans are
complete for the Boy Scout field
meet to be held Saturday. May IL.
at 100 p. m. The meet will be
held on the field Just west Of the
Mercedes floodway bridge.
For the last few weeks. the scouts
of the Valley have been preparing
themselves and their handiwork to
compete in the various events of
the meet that will test their skill
In scouting
The judges for the meet will be
the Rev. c. p. Owen of Mercedes,
III y. Miles Of Edinburg. Myron r.
Ward OF Harlingen. James Il. Abney
Of Brownsville, w. G. Jones. Jr..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-08

Despite his age and the fact that
he underwent an operation on his
abdomen last fall, Eddie Roush.
veteran outfielder with the New
York Giants. is proving to John Nc
Graw that he Is worthy Of a steady
job. Eddie was a star when Mel
OFT. che Of his colleagues in the out
field. was a child. and in conaition.
is still one of the Giants depend
ables.
Roush first played professional
ball in 1912 with Evansville. After
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-08
tnnnz ne BROWNSVILLE HERALD PORTS SECTION Ez@a

Of Donna, w. w. Housewright OF
San Benito, and Norris Stewart uf
Weslaco.
A banner win be awarded to the
troops winning first. second and
third places. and other troops max
ing Is points or more viii be des-
ignated as star troops and will be
awarded N large star.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-08
OIL TEST

COLEMAN. Tex. May S.-CP-
Howard Samuel has spudded in an
oil test on the Gill ranch in the
w. J. Cannon survey. section 70.
block 10, $50 feet from the north
and $50 feet from the west of the
block In the middle Of the Midwest
Exploration corporations Gin
ranch block. He said the test
would be drilled 1000 feet unless
pay was encountered at q shall
lower depth.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-08
FIGHTS LAST

by The Associated Press)

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Rocco. FL
wood City. Pa. outpointed johnny
Rtsko. Cleveland. 12).
Bethlehem. Pa.-Sid Lampe. Bal
timore. and joey Costa, Jersey City.
drew. u0).
.WILKESBARRE. Pa.-Kid Choc-
olate. Havana. o~utpointed Steve
Smith. Bridgeport, u0).
MINNEAPOLIS.-R osy RosaIes.
Cleveland. and Dick Daniels. Minne-
apolis. drew. 90. Tim Derry. Dub
I'M, Ireland. outpointed Tommy Ha-
vel, st. Paul. C6).
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-08

knocking around in the minors,
with the monotony broken up by a
trial with the White Sox. he jumped
organized hall to play with the In
dlanapolis Federals in 1914. When
the league was dissolved. Roush
was thrown On the market and sold
10 the New York Giants. who traded
him to Cincinnati along with Mat
thewson and McKechnie for HerZog
and Wade Killefer. IL was while
with the Reds that Eddie reached
his peak as a player.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-08
Pale Hose Surprise
ToBeatM ackmen42
AS Yanks TopBrowns
BY WILLIAM J. CHAPMAN

The Yankees mr. back home again. but only BY the skin OF their teeth.
The champions regatned their old stamping ground with just half a game
to spare late yesterday as they shaded the Browns 9 to 5 at Sportsmans
Park while the White Sx were tunbling the Athletics by 4 to . in n sur
prdng battle On the Chicago front. This combination Of events left the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-08
League Turns
Iopsy-7urUy as All
Leading Clubs Lose
BY GAYLE TALBOT, Jr.
Associated Press Sports Writer

III the practice OF humping off the leaders, as exemphfied yesterday,
becomes a habit with the boys further down the ladder. the Texas league
very shortly Is going to develop into a "hoSS' race 10 satisfy the most *
acting fans and fems.
In yesterdays four tusdes the hgher-ups were trounced without ex-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-08
TEETH CAUSE BADNESS

PARIS.-A prominent French spe-
cialist has originated the theory tina.
badness is caused by bad teeth
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Tuesdays Games

Chicago Q. Brooklyn 4.
Philadelphia 6. Cinc.nnti 4.
Boston 8. st. Louis S.
Pittsburgh ,. New Ne-k 2.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-08

LEEDS, Eng. - Mrs. Elizabeth
Sherring directed in her will that
her ashes be scattered over her gar
den.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-08

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Atlanta II. Birmingham u.
Memphis 5. Mobile 2.
Chattanooga 4. Nashville 2.
Little Rock 4, New Orleans II.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-08

Toledo 1. Minneapolis 3.
Columbus 4. St. Paul ~.
Louisville 8. Kansas City l..
Indianapolis 5. Milwaukee 6.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-08
Standing OF the CIub
LEAGUE
TuaxTaxsr rau.re

NNTNNNT ' NFNTIEEI
Boston 5. Cleveland 4.
Detroit }. Washington 2.
New York 6. st. Louis s
Chicago 4. Philadelphia 2.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-08

WESTERN LEAGUE
Tulsa I. Denver s.
Oklahoma City 6. Omaha 0.
Wichita 4. DeS Moines 10.
Topeka 6. Pueblo 4.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-08
GIG R E S

Why CAMELS ARE THE BETTER CIGARETTE
Camels contain the choicest tobAeeos grown . ex-
beyfJy blended for mafckless taste and fragrance.
7Hey have a welcome meHowness and mlduess that
jon will find in no other cigarette.
Smoke them as often as you like, CameLs never tire
Jony taste.
The quality of CameL IS never permitted TO wary.
Only a superior cigarette could have won and held
world leadership for all these years as Camel has
done.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-08

6 1913. Y. J. Rsynoids Tobscro
Company. Winston-Saiem. n. c.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-08

THE CLUBS

TEXAS LEAGUE
Tuesdays Games
Beaumont 4. Shreveport 3.
San Antonio 2. Fort Worth 0.
Dallas ?. Houston 3.
Wichita Falls Q. Waco 2.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-08

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Oakland Z. Hollywood 2.
Portland ~. Los Angeles 2.
San Francisco IL. Seattle a.
Missions s. Sacramento Z.
The Washington times., 1929-11-27
PNY'S WEAK LINE PRESA GES. IRISH WIN
ROWING
TON

District Ieague-Hysttsvil W. Meyer
Davis. at Aracade alleys HyHitsVii!e,
Md
National capital League Service cafe
tcria vs.. Pnckwood, ~ Lucky strike.
Georgetown Recreation League - Lib
rrty 4. &. VS.. t'heYy thhse Dairy at
UporgcIoWn Recreation.
Suburban LEAGUE Mutual Cleaning
vs. YORK Auto shop, AT ePtworth.
CITY P0stoffice Lrague-RriEhi wood
W. Mailing, Money orders vs.. Checkers,
at post0ffice alleys.
Princes GEORGES Mems Leagus-Gretta
vs. Chillutn q p. M. Prnn"oScotS ys.
Sligo, at Arcade alleys, HyattsviIie. Md
Prince Georges LAdiPs' League Mo
hicans vs. Barwyn, at Arcade alleys
Hyattsville, Nd.
Mt Rainier Mems League-Base Bal
Club W. PostoffIce, Riverdaie US
Plumbers at Mt. Rainier Recreation
alleys. ..
Mt Rainier Iadies LsaEue-DiXit
Pigs vs.. CriCkets at Mt. Rainier Reerea'
Bethesda LeAsue-Chevy che Sc Gard.
ems vs. Question Mark at Bethesda al
IRys
Ladies District League gue-Fetworth va
Temple. at Petworth: Recreation "
Meyer Davis. at Recreation: Arcadia
VS. John BIick At Arcadia: Conven
tion Hall VS.. King Pin. at Convention
Han; Queen Pin VS.. Lucky strike. Al
queen Pin: silver Spring vs.. Bill Wood
at silver Spring.
KnIghts Of columbus (Turkey night
-Ovaudo Va Nina Marquette VS.. SantF
Maria Pipta Va Columbia. Christ ophel
Sofa VS.. Salvador, at Convention Hall
Hebrew InterClub League-Mardelle
w. Arora Jr.. Young Friends VS.. Pals,
Vista vs.. Regents Iris vs.. Theta Sigma
Gamma Les Amis W. Mosean, at
Insurance League - Metropolitan vs.
Prundentiai. peoples VS. Equitable, d
C.. at King PIN No. /.
electrical League-O. r. Evans W.
y u. Warren. r. y. =. Co. vs.. kapian
and Crawford. ESide battery vs.
CreEI Bros. Cpn,rah Armature Works
ys Jennings repco. II. c. Roberts Us
\. II. :. Co Electric League C"hlrac
tors VS.. l.. s. Julien, Catiin,s VS.. ID
H. r. Co, at Convention Hail.
Judd & Detweiler Leaeue-Job De
pa rtment vs. commercial Press. M8kt
up We. Bndpry. Maeazine Press vs.
Linotype. at Lucky strike.
Resttors Leagup-CaIumhia Title -
Randall Haener, Finance vs. Wardman
Hoss 4 phelps vs. Natoinal horts"ge
& Investments. shannon Luchs We
District Title, at Arcadia.
Business Mems League. at recreation
Southeast League. at Queen Pin.
Southern Railway League. at Coliseum
American Security and Trust League
at Convention Hall.
Foreign and Domestic Commerce
League. Bureau NJ Standards League
at King Pin. M, J.
sperial Advisory Board Internal Rev
enue League. Transportation BuiidinC
Mems League. Transportation Labl"s
League. Chpsa peRke Potomac Tele
phone Co League. at Lucky Strika.
GEORGETOWN Church Lea que. Amer.
lean Ice Company Oen-pinl League, al
Arcadia
The Washington times., 1929-11-27
BENEFIT GAME.
TOMORROW

The 135-pound football cham
pionship of the northwest section
will be at stake tomorrow morn
ing when the Petworth Pennants
and Kennedys tangle on the Sill
yer Spring, Nd. field at 1880
a. IN. The KennedyS boast an
excellent record but the PennantS
hope they can defeat their neigh
bOrhOod rivals.
Both teams have drilled ardu-
ously this week in preparation for
the contest and a warm tuSSle Is
the prospect. The PennantS
showed their real mettle last Sun
day by holding the Northern
Props to a Scoreless tie. 1t has
been reported that the Northern
Props used some of the players
on the big Northern team.
The contest will be in the ma,
ture of a benefit for Bob McPher,
son to help defray his lawyers s
fees. The Pennants will turn
their share of the gate receipts
over to Mcpherson who will play
tackle position for the Pen
nantS.
The Washington times., 1929-11-27
Notre Dame STAGES
Last Workout
Today

NOTRE DAME, Ind, Nov. 27 Il.
N.S0 "A last heavy drill before
the departure of NOtre Danes
squad for New York and the Army
game was on the schedule for this
afternoon.
=. Proof that the unbeaten Irish
are not taking the game with the
Cadets too lightly was seen in the
long session spent at dusk yester-
day.
Tom Lies, assistant coach, had
the regulars and the second
stringers working ON pass defen-
sive drill for more than an hour,
indicating that Notre Dame antici-
pates some aerial activity from
Chris eagle Saturday.
The regulars, with Joe Nash at
Tim Moynihans post at center
worked defensively against Army
plays.
The Washington times., 1929-11-27
R 0 VE R s VISIT
FOR SOCCER

Vying for popularity with the
"turkey-day" football games. is
the soccer match tomorrow after
noon at 2::30 O'Clock on the
Monument Grounds. between the
British Uniteds and the Fairlawn
Rovers, of Baltimore.
The Army MedicoS are looking
for a soccer game tomorrow. Call
Dave Adamson at Walter Reed
Hospital. Georgia 1000.
The Concord Soccer Club, Win
ner of the Washington Soccer
League championship last year,
will entertain the East Baltimore
Democrats tomorrow afternoon at
2:30 o'clock on the Shady Oak,
Md field. Eddie KruSe will
referee the game. The Balti-
mOreans have not been defeated
nor scored upon this year.
The Washington times., 1929-11-27
REPS TACKLE
FRIENDSHIP

The Friendship and Mohawk
Props will get in their final pre-
liminary licks tonight for their
football contest tomorrow after
noon at 3 o'clock on the Silver
Spring, Md, field.
The Friendship gridderS are to
meet tonight at 1880 o'clock at
the clubhouse and the Mohawk
PrepS are to gather at the same
hour at the Virginia Avenue
playground.
Coach Joe PerrOn'S unde-
feated Palace A. C.. 135-pOund
Capital City League cham
piOnS are to clash with the
George DeutermarI's Airing
ton Preps in the preliminary
game at l o'clock on the Sill
yer Spring field.
Both games we're originally
listed for the Gonzaga High field,
but have been shifted to the Sill
yer Spring grounds.
The Washington times., 1929-11-27
Army Scrubs Gain
Against Regulars
With Irish Plays

WEST POINT, N. Y. Nov. 27.
Alarmed by the ease with which
the scrubs, using Notre Dame
formations. gained against the
varsity, Coach Biff Jones plan
ned today to again send his
first team against Rockne's for
nations.
The Army mentor found little
Joy in watching the workout
YESTERDAY. on a slippery field
with scrubs With an attack
featurinF sharp dives off tackle
and quick dsshes at the flanks.
kept the varsity on the run.
The Washington times., 1929-11-27
Badger Grid Coach
Gets Washington Offer

CHICAGO, Nov. 27.-COach
Glenn TnistlethWaite of the
University of Wisconsin has been
offered the coaching post held
by Enoch Bagshaw at the Univer.
sity of Washington, according to
word received here today.
Earl Campbell, representing
Washington University, is here
at present. but refuses to admit
that the rost has been definitely
offered to anyone AS yet.
Thistlethwaite declined to com
ment on the report when told Of
the rumors resardina his pending
appointment.
The Washington times., 1929-11-27
Weather Drives Green
To Resort Drill Place

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Nov.
here by inclement
weather at Hanover, Dartmouth'S
big green squad today was to
engage in it's first workout since
arriving No Scrimmages will be
attempted. Instead the green
will prepare for Navy on Satur
day with signal drills. dummy
scrimmage, punting and passing,
The Washington times., 1929-11-27
Tim Charles Puts Away
Bennett in Six Rounds

HAGERSTOWN. Md. Nov. a.
Tim Charles, managed by Patsy
Donovan. of Washington, D. c..
kayoed Big Boy Bennett in the
sixth round Of the scheduled eight
round feature here last night.
Charles had dropped Bennett
twice before putting across the
finishing lick.
Billy Hoe, Washington light,
weight was shaded by Mike Ferri
in an eight-rounder.
The Washington times., 1929-11-27
five CONTESTS
ON TOMORROW

Thanksgiving Day will find
Washington's football scholastics
represented in no fewer than five
furious contests.
Two better sthan the average
combats will be presented in this
section while three Out-of-town
tilts are scheduled.
Georgetown Prep'S rugged glad
iators are facing Newman OF
Lakewood, N. j., in the outstand-
ing game in this vicinity.
The New Jersey boys are
bringing with them some
choice gridiron timber and a
fine record. The formidable
eleven mustered by Eddie
Brooks, however. seems well
capable of keeping in step
with the best and will prob
ably put up a memorable
scrap.
Capt. Jack Robinson. Ed. Morse
and several other Garrett Park
mainstays will be playing their
last Schoolboys games in this
instance.
GOnzaga and it's alumni makes
connection in a promising clash
at the Benning athletic field. The
present day Purple will be con-
fronted with competition which
assures spirited action through
out.
Tech will be a short ender
in its conflict with StauntOn
Military Academy at Staun-
ton, Va. The Gray will be
confronted by Virginia's
newly crowned prep school
eleven and one of the clever
est turned out by the OLD Do
miniOn in years.
Emerson. who plays Baylor
Friday, will probably find We,
nonah Military Academy, Of We
nonah. Pa, a formidable match
but figures to outpoint the Penn
sylvanians.
Another Keystone State eleven
engaging a District rival will be
York High. of York, Pa. The
District schoolboy team, if it nlts
its proper clip. should win out.
The Washington times., 1929-11-27
MarcellinO Defeated
By New York Boxer

Charlie Marcellino. competing
in the Tri-State amateur bouts at
the Madison Square Garden in
New York. lost a close three-rourd
decision to AL Donnelly Of New
York. Marceliino dropped Don.
neley but the latter sot 10 to
win the decision.
The Washington times., 1929-11-27
MATES
CLASH ON
SUNDAY

Former team mates at Central
High, Craig Wilton and Bill Ly-
tell, will take the football battle.
field Sunday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock at the Clark Griffith
Stadium as enemies.
Wilton is coaching the Mo-
hawks and Lytell is handling the
Apaches and every sandlot dev-
otee doesn't have to be advised
again that a lively scrap is due
for the Apaches always are in.
spired when playing the MO
hawks.
Wilton and Lytell played
together on the 1920 Central
High eleven that played a
- time game with Tech at
the Clark Griffith Stadium.
Wilton was the fullback on
that Central team and Big
Bill Lytell q star tackle.
After graduation. their partner
ship ended. Wilton went down
to Georgia Tech where he occu-
pied national football attention
with the Golden Tornado. Lytell
advanced to Lehigh where he
gained a position on the varsity
eleven as a tackle. Fate brings
them together again on the foot
ball field but this time they have
been given different assignments,
Wilton for the Mohawks and
Lytell for the Apaches.
The Mohawks. who will defend
their District Independent cham
pionship, are not regarding the
Apaches as a cinch. They are
awake to the fact that the
Apaches have not unveiled their
full bag of tricks, but have been
saving these for the Mohawks.
! Also, the ApacheS are figuring on
giving no quarter nor asking any.
They're out to win at any cost.
The deeds of the Mohawk
Stars have been well adver-
tised, but that Apache bunch
can't be snitkered at. The
MOhawkS must give thought
to Johnny "Snail' DeIahrc,
George ''Bits" Clifford,
Moose" MoskO. Jerry Car
roll. George McCabe, George
McCann, Joe Sweeney, Bill
LytelI. TURK" TObin, Tommy
Farrell. Farran, Danny Sulli-
van. Marvin Myers, Bouts
Brown. John Fats" Monta-
que. "Huck" Hilleary, China
Boyd, Allan McAlwee and
others.
Perhaps of all these, Snail"
Delabre is most respected by the
Mohawks. He is a real Sandlot
gem who, without the advantages
OF high school or college training,
is a topnotch fullbaCk. It's pity
that he never attended a college,
for probably this fine player may
have then obtained the recogni-
ton he justly deserves.
He excels on the defense,
though his line-smashing attacks
carry plenty of power. He hits
low and hard and has terrific
drive which the Mohawk for
ward wall will again learn Sun
day. 1t will also be his duty
to see that Wilton, Colliere, How
ard, Dewey, Thomas, Eddinger
and Abbaticchio don't make
many deep inroada into Apache
territory.
The Washington times., 1929-11-27
Art Shiires to Make
Pro Ring Debut
In Chicago

CHICAGO. Nov. 27.-CharleS
A Shires. Chicago White Sox
first baseman, is to make his
ring debut as a professional
fighter here December 9, it was
announced today.
Shires, it develops, has been
training secretly for several
weeks under the direction OF
Barney Furey, trainer of Otto
Won Porat.
The Washington times., 1929-11-27
Press Building Cards
Talk About Basketball

The Press Building Cardinals
will hold a basketball meeting
tonight at 1880 o'clock in Room
ITO of the Press Building.
Buscher, Hospital, Gray, Medler
Becker, Harvey, Brown, Trobey
Van Week and TurVey are to
report.
Teams seeking games should
call Manager TurVey, Cleveland
6796, after 7 p. m.