davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-08-28
E'.::5i>''IGEIII'
lIASHES

At New York-Harry Sankey, 126,
won decision over Jimmy Slavin, in
10 rounds. Paul Collins knocked out
Charlie Nelson in first round u0).
At Atlantic City-Billy Jones,
Pittsburgh, knocked out Johnny
Haystack, Binghampton, in second
round (1O). Jack McVey, New York,
knocked out Mickey Martell, Phila-
delphia, in sixth round Q0l. Steve
Smith, Bridgeport, won 10-round de-
cision from Eddie Reid, New York.
At Poughkeepsie--Jimmy Sullivan.
Miami, knocked out Billy Kohut,
New York, in second round (10).
At Portland, Melville oste,
New London, won 12-round decision
from Charlie Phippen, Newton,
Mass.
At Indianapolis--Lon Lovelace,
Terra Haute, second technical knock.
out over Jimmy Sansome. Cincin.
natl, in third round Q0).
At Cincinnati-Freddy Miller, Gin.
cinnati, Won 10 round decision from
Midget Mike O'Dowd, Columbus.
At Los Angeles--Yale Okun, New
York light heavyweight defeated
James j. Braddock, New Jersey (10l.
At Leiperville-Billy Angelo. Lei
perville, won 10.round decision from
Johnny PeppA, Philadelphia. Tex
Hanaer, knocked out Pat Patterson,
Philadelphia, In second round uOl.
The Washington times., 1929-08-28
Rules for Winning
Trips to Next
World Series

Pick two pitchers. one catcher,
a first haseman second basemar.
third baseman, atortstop, and a
left. right and center fielder. But
ono team can be submitted by
each contestant.
Contestants flour In nufnber)
coming nearest to the Ruth selec.
ton and submitting the best
reasons for selections will be de-
clared winners They will see the
first block of world series games
wherever played. as guests Of
The Washington Times. All win
ming ties will receive the same
awards.
Contestants must not only try
to select the same team that Babe
Ruth picks. but must attempt to
assign players to the same posi-
tions as those on Ruth's team.
RIth's batting order also must be
attempted. Print fun name and
address on selection.
Each selection must be accom-
panied by q letter OF $50 words
or less, giving the reasons for the
selection.
A player may be placed In q
position other than his regular
position, provided he k1s occupied
the alternate position IN one or
more games this year.
AL players on all major league
teams are. eligible except Babe
Ruth himself. Ruth win not select
himself.
Players must be selected upon .
basis of the 1929 playing season
only. No other past performances
will be taken into consideration.
Address all selections to Babe
Ruth Contest Editor. The Wash.
lngton Times. Washington. D. c.
The Babe Ruth All-American
Contest ends at midnight, August
81, 1929. II possible use the
coupon printed on the sports
pages for submitting your team.
Babe Ruth will autograph 10
baseball bats and 10 handsome
Babe Ruth desk blotters for the
90 runnerS-up.
The Washington times., 1929-08-28
Nangin, FarquharsOn
Oppose Tilden, Hunter

1ROOKLINE, Mass, Aug. 28.---
wfabur Coen. jr,, of Kansas City
aRe Harriss Coggeshall, of Des
Modnes, Iowa, who scored the only
1pSet in the second round of the
mAtional tennis doubles, today meet
Q real test in Bunny" Austin and
feAnny Olliff, Cambridge-O Oxford
atkrs. Cohen, only II, and Cogge-
shall. eliminated Fritz Mercur, of
harrisburg, Pa, and j. Gilbert Hall,
OF Orange, N. j.. national clay court
champions. and after four bitterly
fought sets.
John Van Ryn, of Orange, N. j.,
and Wilmer Allison, of Austin,
Texas, seeded on top, meet Berkeley
Bell, and Lewis N White, of Austin,
Texas. southwestern champions.
The third seeded American team
A big Bill" Tilden and Frank T.
Runter, battling to regain the title
Won in 1927 play the Anglo-Amer
Scar team of Gregory Mangin, OF
Newark. N. j.. and Norman q.
Farquaharson, of South Africa
seeded second among the foreigners.
Betty Nuthall was drawn to play
with George Lott. of Chicago, ia
the second round of the mixed
doubles today and was expected to
attend.
The Washington times., 1929-08-28
D. C. Printers Encounter
Detroit TOsSers Today

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 28.-The
Washington Union Printers will
have chance to widen their lead
in the annual International Union
Printer baseball championship in the
game with Detroit.
The Washingtonians became the
only undefeated team in the series
by handing the Pittsburgh repre-
sentatives a 10 to 5 setback yes
terday. Washington, as a result,
gained undisputed possession, of first
with four wins and no losses.
Pittsburgh is second with three
wins and one defeat. Only three
teams will remain in the fight in
case Washington defeats Detroit
today as Pittsburgh meets Cleve.
land ana New York engages Gin.
cinnati. Each Of the last five have
lost a game apiece and another
loss would cause elimination.
The Washington times., 1929-08-28

So send 'em in. boys and girls!
We received gOod team and
letter from Bill Crawford--he gives
his teams average as of August %,
SO don't start figuring 1t out today!
Here 1t Is.
Combs, ef FOneeca,< ID.
TEaynOR, 3b kress, -.
Herman. ri. Dickey, e.
simmons. IL. Grove. r.
GehfingeR. 2b. Grimes. ..
Here's what Crawford has to say
about his team.
Combs fine lead.off man, fast
on bases, fine throwing arm, wonder
full hitter hard to pitch to, good Judge
of fly balls.
Traynor-In a class by himself.
fine captain, and a brainy ball
player. Pittsburgh dropped when he
was stricken with illness,
Herman-Fine hitter with a
second division team. will drop
to about .379 or $50 batting at
end of season.
Simmons-Best improved batter
this year. good in the pinch. the
pitchers first throw the ball and
duck.
Gehringer--Cooi head, plenty of
chatter, a fine lead-off man. develop
ing into a great second baseInan.
Fonseca-Give1l a chance and
truly showed his worth, filled weak
gap for Cleveland, will be lead
ing hitter this year.
Kress--A brainy player,
knows what its all about, nice
hitter In the pinch.
Dickey-A newcomer with class,
filled q weak gap for the Yankees.
Grove-Leader in averages, hard
to beat when right, only weakness
gets excited so easily.
Grimes-Good pitcher with a
badly faltered team, has held up
fine since the team dropped.
Pretty neat way to subit q
team, isn't it? Bill sure gives
all the information that anyone
might want. doesn't he?
Remember, you've only until
Saturday midnight to get your
team in. Better get it stated
right now. No reason in the
world for staying out! Hustle up!
The Washington times., 1929-08-28
Stribling Will Fight
Three Bouts Abroad

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Aug 2S.--
W. l.. Noung) Stribling, the pride
Of Macon, Ga. will take his colors
to Europe this fall. it was learned
today.
His father-manager. "Pa" Strib-
ling. announced w. L. had signed to
fight twice in France and once in
England for Promoter jeff Dickson,
of Paris. He will receive $21 900
and an option of 25 per cent on the
gate "Pa" said
The Washington times., 1929-08-28
HustIe Up, Fans! Deadline
Near In Ruth Contest
By Babe Ruth Contest Editor

Three days go And then it will be too late TO get
consideration for selection for the Babe Ruth
baseball team! Tustle em fansl
The Washington times., 1929-08-28
McGlNNITY RECOVERING

NEW YORK. Aug. 2S d.N.S9.--
"Iron Man" Joe McGinnity. star
pitcher of the New York Giants 25
years ago, who underwent an opera
zion yesterday for the removal of a
elmor. was reported as resting easily
today.
The Washington times., 1929-08-28
ROSEDA[E GIRLS
HOLD GROWN

The Rosedale lassies retained their
city wide playground field and track
championship by a wide margin of
% points over their nearest COM
petitor, Georgetown. The Rosedale
girls tailed s6 points to II for
Georgetown.
The victory was the third straight
triumph for the northeast fair
athletes ana gratificd Mrs. Ruth
Britt, Rosedale director, as II was
the largest meet in girls play.
ground history. More than 1000
young girls coHnpeted as representa-.
tives from IS Fairgrounds.
The only record broken took
place when Margaret Sinimel,
of ROsedale, heaved the quot
distance Of 1Ol feet, Z inches,
to win first place In the 1l5.
pound class. This betteFed the
mark set last year by Mildred
Hook, also Of ROsedale, by foUr
feet.
The point score was as follows.
Rosedale, So; Georgetown, II; New
York Avenue, 13; Virginia Avenue,
111s: Plaza, 10: Buchanan. s1s;
Fillmore, s; Garfield, s: Chevy Chase.
5; Edmonds, g.; waliaeh, 5; Iowa
Avenue, s; Hayes, 3; Kenilworth, 8;
Reservoir, 5; Columbia Road, .;
Stanton, 2; Maury, Ia; Bancroft.
IN; Bloonningdale, /: Happy Hollow,
l; Park View, /; Benning, /;
Takoma Park, /.
Tha sI,rnu,o,.ioa ,,arA "a Rollavp..
5O-POuna Glaze
4O-Yard Dash--won BY Mildred EiodE-
(KenilTorth); third. Louise Sheridan
(Happy Hollow.
V6iiey Bali throw for Distance--won
by EunicS Brown tWallachl: second.
Dorothy Reany (Rosedale); third. Mary
Smith (Park viow1. distance. e. feet
Novelty Race-won by Anna Bono
(Chevy Chase); second, Louise Hilgen-
bein tRosedAls); third. Mary Atwell
sS-Pound Glass
50-Yard Dash-won by Helen Riggs
Virginia Avenue); second, Mae Nalley
(Bnehanan); third Katherine Hutchins
(Fillmorel.
BasketbalI throw for pistance-wop
Rose Herson CRosedale): third, Alice
Gabardini (Benning). Distance, 81 feet
lnches.
Running High Jump-won by Mar
between Ethel Peden (Bancroftl and
Jennie Martin (Buchanan)i fourth.
Dorothy cochrane (Maury).
Novelty Rsce-won by Mae Nally
tHaysS) third, Gertrude Douglas (co-
lumbis Hsights).
1O0-Pound Clasa
eO-Yard Dash---wOn by Dorothy .ur.
CESS (Gilmore): second, Marion Quinn
dale).
Running High Junp-rls between
Burke Garfield: third. tie between
Kuhhert tvirginia Avsnue).
Basketball Throw-Woh by Margayst
stSs HooR HSssa5sis,; sesSS S,Us APssl,h:
Miller Ccoiumbia Hsishts1. WinninS
throw, az feet / inch.
32o-Yard Relay-Won by Plaza MAR
garet sullivan Josephine Dalton, Mar.
second. Virginia Avenue (Anne Kuhnsrt
Lorraine Farran, Palma Murray, flor.
ence Rhodes); third. Rosedale mildred
Hook, Henrietta Maxwell, Vivian Shried-
er and Hazel Wolfe)
1l5-Pound ClASt
50-Yard Dash--won by Evelyn Lins4-
bach SNew York Avenue); second, Ruff
ina King (Rosedalsl; third. Marior
Shipley (Stanton).
Quot Throw-Won by Margaret Sim.
mel (Rosedal6): second, Anna Wilmer
| lGeorgetown); third. Clara King tRose-
dale). Distance, 101 feet inches.
Throw for Accuracy (BRsenall)--W Wor
by Anna Wilmer fGeorgetown); second
Mary Garner virginia Avenue); third
Lovey Adkins (Garfieldl
Novelty Raee--W0n by Rufiha KinE
tRosedale): second. Evelyn Lineebacf
New York Avenue); third jeanette
Adamson (Takomal.
The Washington times., 1929-08-28
SLUGGlNG TRIO

Frances Brown, OF Honolulu, Cy-
ril Tolley. of England, and Phillips
Finlay, United States college star,
are generally conceded to be the
three most powerful drivers among
amateur golfers.
The Washington times., 1929-08-28

Johnny Scal1i or Joe Gardner.
both sub Quarterbacls. have
first call on the field pilots
post. Johnny BOzek, Ed Leary
and Ben Schmidt. Of the varsity
reserves, and George H0rnyak
The Washington times., 1929-08-28

See the latest location reports
from the Graf Zeppelin on The
Times-Herald man e. LOeW's
Palace TheateE.
The Washington times., 1929-08-28
PARSONS TO COACH

Johnny Parsons. former Tech
High and Maryland University foot
ball player, has been appointed az
athletic supervisor at the Winclles.
ter, Va, High School.
The Washington times., 1929-08-28

After unburdening himself of these
observations, he lapsed into his coro-
ner attitude upon hearing the words
western Maryland" and for the
first time during the conversation
brought forward that oft-expressed
word fear"
Western Maryland is the second
opponent on the 1923 schedule and
Little is already "dreading" the
Green Terrors. AT that, the Mary.
Ianders will provide the FIilltoppers
with . warm battle.
Victories over New York Uni
versity and Navy are chiefly de-
sired, although not overlooking de.
sirable wins over Mt. ST. Marys,
Western Maryland, st. Louis Uni
versity, Lebanon Valley. West Vir-
ginia. and Detroit:
Weakness at the ends Is
Little's main problem, though
Capt. Jerry CarroIl's guard post;
Ralph Duplin's quarterback Job
and Bob Dwyer's halfback place
demand requirements.
-&E----~
The loss Of John Tomaini, regu,
lar end ana the possibility that
Ken Provincial. holdover wingman.
may not hold his berth will compel
the coaches to give close attention
to the wing applicants.
Provincial earned fame as the
chap who scooped q mud. covered
ball and ran 81 yards to. give
Georgetown a ~ victory over New
York University last fall. Harold
"Shing" Wynkoop, deorgetown's
center, made Provinciats run pos.
sibls by removing two New York
U. pursuers.
Provincial's work nevertheless was
not consistent throughout the sea
son and the coaches often debated
over benching him. He will have
to put forth q higher type Of game
this fall unless none of the end
candidates demonstrate they are
varsity timber.
Gene Driscoll. who supplanted
Captain Carroll at guard when the
latter was rendered unserviceable
with 4 broken ankle. may be
moved over to end. Charlie Walsh,
reserve guard. and Brickman, from
the 1928 freshmen. would be fore
most contenders for the guard gap
If Driscoll was placed at end.
The Washington times., 1929-08-28

+ IN q lengthy taIk the BIue anu
Gray chifetain never once mentioned
I'VE were hard hit by graduations,"
the old morgue chant OF the coaches.
He remarked his team should be
as good a. last year and saw no
reason at the present that betokeng
an off-season. But as to winning
games--tl1at was another question.
I'VE ought to have a team every
bit as good as the 1928 one" oe.
clared Little. Might Just as well
say this, as We coaches are panned
II we minimize our prospects and
sometimes ranked as conceited II we
say we'll have a great team.
The Washington times., 1929-08-28
HONOR AWAITS

Knighthood wiz be conferred upon
Rene DeVos, Belgian boxer by King
Albert II he is fortunate enough to
acquire a world championship.
The Washington times., 1929-08-28

and Leroy BOftleau, Of the 1923
yeaflings, may be assigned the
vacant halfback duties. BDr-
deau, fuiIbacl. may be tried
at end. however
Left from last years first-string
combination are Capt, Jim Mooney
and Paul Liston. tackles; Ken Pro.
vincial. end; Sam Cordovano, guard;
Harold C'Shine'D Wynkoop, center;
Gene Driscoll. guard; John Hudak,
halfback, and Steve Barabas. full.
back.
Available reserves seasoned by
relief roles in several games last
year are Johnny Bozek, Ed. Leary,
Johnny Hantiigan and Ben Schmidt.
halfbacks: Johnny Scalzi and Joe
Gardner, quarterbacks; William
Morris, center; Bob Gehringer, end;
Dave Muir, tackle. and Charles
Walsh, guard.
Following are last years varsity
members who VIII gather at the
Ocean City, N. j.. training camp on
September 5: Capt. Jim, Mooney,
Paul Liston, Dave Muir. tackles:
Sam Cordovano. Gene Driscon, Joe
Murphy. Charles Walsh. guards;
1dbOru "yHhOOPt w Wlulan1 MOTIFS,
William Montanus, Joe ZiEnewslSi,
centers: Ken Provincial, Bob Flood,
Bob Gehringer, William Mooney.
Gabriel Murphy, ends; John Hudak,
Johnny Bozek. Johnny Hannigan,
William Maczees. Ed. Leary, Ben
Schmidt, halfbaeks; Johnny Scalzi,
Joe Gardner, Phil Mooney, quarter.
backs: Steve Barabas, fltllback.
Freshmen TO report are: Wal.
lace Katalinas, Joseph Coppola,
william Slezek, Daniel Pender.
gast, tackles; George Brickman,
George Slater, guards: Auriel
Tremblay, Maurice DubosExy,
John DAILY, Joe Bandzul, centers;
Richard King, Tom Wallace,
Bud O'Hearn, Russell Danieu,
Emile Bozek, George HOrnyak,
Mancell ellis. hRIfbacks: Robert
Don Donaldson, James LeaVey,
LIewellyn Parlette. ends; Leroy
Bordea. fulIback.
Harry Babe" Gonna ton,
Georgetown's all America. 1896
guard, is returning to his Alma
Mater as a coach. He will assist
with the Freshmen gridders. Little
announcing his appointment.
The Washington times., 1929-08-28
SINGER HEAVIER
THAN THE 'KEED'
By SID MERCER

NEW YORK, Aug. 2s.--Weight
is not going to be the deciding factor
in the Kid Choc6late-A singer
scamper at the Polo Grounds to.
morrow night.
Singer will be the heavier, but BY
not more than four pounds-perhaps
only three.
The Cuban, fast black, has brought
himself UP close to the feather.
weight limit. Singer can get under
1S0 pounds without imposing any
strain on his vitality.
Chocolate, toiled in the heat OF the
low-ceilinged st. Nicholas gymnasium
yesterday afternoon and scaled 125
pounds after nearly a half hour OF
linbering up exercises. He did no,
boxing.
His manager, Louis Gutierrez,
plans to keep the bon bon buddy
idle today. He says Chocolate
win weigh iii at about 124 pounds.
It may be closer to 126.
Singer, who started from Heosiea
Fails for New York this morning
gesture of training in his first open
air camp, is coming dewn to the
Broil-s with q kick In either mitt ard
superbly conditioned.
He hit the scales at 12B1k after
a rather strenuous period Of bag
punching. rope skipping, shadow boz.
ing and calisthenics.
That was his poundage last Sun.
day after he had taken off three
pounds. on Monday he started at
131 and finished with 129. But yes
terday he weighed only 1904 before
he went into action ana so took off
only two pounds.
His trainer, YuAseI Levy, had
called attention TO the venom
with which Al was sinking his
gloves in a heavy punching
bag.
When he gets that way just be-
fore d fight" explained Levy, ''I
know he is ready. He just got
right in time. He's streng and full
of fight, just the way he was before
he met Routis.''
The advance sale for the fight
passed the sl25 900 mark yesterday,
with a $4,000 window sale reported
at the Garden boxsoffice,
The Animal echo0Is ana COllegea
Number iS sri t0day'6 issue,
The Washington times., 1929-08-28
LEFT1HANDED GOLF TOURNAMENT GROWN
LOU little OPTIMISTIC
BUT STILL FEARS"

Lou Little Georgetowns head varsity COACH has joined
that football wing which unfurs optimism its
with .
The Washington times., 1929-08-28
s HIT.
EARNS TIE

A homer over the fence, delivered
by John Fee" Coll!ere In the
seventh inning, enabled the Pullman
nine to gain s-S deadlock with the
Naval Hospital team in a week-day
leagues championship series game
yesterday on the Terminal r. r. Y.
M. c. A. field. Darkness halted the
fray at the end Of the ninth.
The Naval lads took a oue-run
lead in the sixth when two runs
were practically handed them on
some weak mound work by Eddie
Colliflower, together with some
costly wild plays by Huek Stahl and
Fee Coaliere.
The Washington times., 1929-08-28
TEREST I
IS KEENER
THIS YEAR
BY George A. Simpson

This left-handed golf cham
pionship idea of DR.. Lester A.
Reeves is growing into a big
oak.
Last year DR.. Reeves, who swings
clubs from his pert side, decided
that something should be done for
the neglected southpaws and started
q tournament that promises to pro-
@uce far.reaching results. He do.
mated a perpetual trophy with the
Hrovision that it be competed for
annually.
This tournament. open only to
Nft.handed golfers, was held for the
1lrst time last year at Indian Spring
with Sam Rice, veteran outfielder
Of the Washington Griffmen, finish.
sng ahead of the field. Rice, be it
remarked. is a first-rate golfer and
would be better were it not that
the baseball profession offers a
setter livelihood.
The Washington times., 1929-08-28

3 DIR. Reeves expects an entry al
Rnost doubled that of last year. as
he has extended invitations to every
club in the Middle Atlantic Asso-
citation, even as far south as North
Carolina. DR.. Reeves optimism is
further strengthened by COLTS pro-
gress. which yearly christens thou
sands.
The competition, which is SO holes
of medal play, viii be renewed on
September at Indian Spring.
Eighteen holes are scheduled in the
morning and eighteen more in the
afternoon. The winner will receive
Q replica of the trophy and have
hk name inscribed on the original
that will rest in the elubroom. The
gSnner.up will be given cup.
OF the local sOuthpaws,
Tommy Bones, Dr., Of COlun1-
bia, and Luther FlOrine, of Ban
nockburn, have been in the spot.
light. Bones is stampeding
madIy over the local courses
flattening par in a most alarm
ing fashion. FlOrine Is not far
behind him.
Other topline southpaws are Earl
MeAleer and Byrn Curtiss, of Indian
Spring; DR.. j. T. McClenahan, of
Washington Golf and Country;
Harry f. Krauss, of Bannockburn,
and r. E. Lewis, of Beaver Dam.
The tourney will be handled by
the Indian Spring golf committee
consisting Of George w McCarter,
chairman; DIR. Walter 3. VogeI, B.
r. English and G. T. Shropshire
The Washington times., 1929-08-28

Guess 1 might as well 20 on
record with b statement that
we'll be as good as last year. ]
cannot say we will win those
heavy games on our schedule.
though"
The Washington times., 1929-08-28

Last years event attracted
about 80 entries, the majority
from this territory, although
there were several fOrk-handers
from Baltimore and one or two
from nearby Virginia towns.
The Washington times., 1929-08-28

The Animal scho0Is ana Colleges
Number IL in today'e issue.
The Washington times., 1929-08-28

In fact, COlliflOwer, though al
lowing but five hits. was un.
steady. He issued six passes
and tInwOund wild heave. Col.
lifIOwer got himself in trouble
with two walks in the third
while an error by Buscher gave
the Hospital lads their first
counter.
This no-decisioh contest is the
second in which the Sailors have
figured, holding the Union Printers
to a "A score in a previous en-
gagement. 1t also leaves the stand
ings with Calvary Baptist leading
with two victories and no defeats
Pullman second with two victories
no defeats and one defeat, Nava
Hospital third with one victory, nc
defeats and two ties, end Union
Printers fourth with no victories
one defeat an done tie.
The Washington times., 1929-08-28
| OMERUN
| ll1TERS

League Leaders
National League-Klsin. ss; L. Wilson,
So: OFT, 80; Hornsby, 20; o'Deul. IS,
American League--Ruth, IS; Foxx, so;
Gehris, 27; Simmons. 27; Alexander, 20.
League Totals
National League s........s.s 641
American League .......... 4S9
The Washington times., 1929-08-28

and Leroy BOrdeau, Of the 1923
yeaflings, may be assigned the
vacant halfback duties. BDr-
deau, . fulIback. may be tried
at end. however.
The Washington times., 1929-08-28

His manager, Louis Gutierrez,
plans to keep the bon bon buddy
idle today. He says Chocolate
win weigh HI at about 124 pounds.
II may be closer to 126.
The Washington times., 1929-08-28

Harry Babe" Gonna h ton
Georgetowri's all America. 1926.
guard, is returning to his Alma
Mater as a coach. He will assist
with the Freshmen gridders. Little
announcing his appointmeilt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-18
COTTON MARKET.
DISAPPOINTING
Opening Quiet, With Ear
ly Trades Unchanged;
Easy Al End

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 1s.-(Pp-
The cotton market had q quiet and
Disappointing opening despite rela-
lively steady cables. First trades
were unchanged to n point up.
Moderate trade buyiNy developed,
however, and October advanced 10
1913. December 1881 and January
1888. or 2 to 8 points above yester-
days close.
The bulge attracted hedge selling
and the market turned easier at the
end OF the first hour, prices show
ing reactions Of 4 TO 5 points.
The weekly weather and crop
summary proved more favorable
than expected and recent buyers
and ring traders sold. Prices eascd
off steadily until October traded
at 1880. December 1854 and Janu-
airy 1850, or II TO 10 points down
from the highs and 8 to 10 points
below yesterdays close.
Towards mid-sesSion prices rail-
lied slightly but the market became
rather quiet.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-18
K. c. Plans Banquet
For Columbus Day

With the attendance prize now
worth some Sll, the knights of
Columbus will hold their first
meeting under their new officers
September %, it has been announc-
ed by Leonard Coke. grand knight.
The organization also Is planning
a banquet for Columbus day. Oc-
tober II. "A full program OF en-
tertainment will be held on the
evening of this date.
The newly elected officers are as
follows:
Grand knight. Leonard Coke
(re-election); deputy grand knight.
Andrew PETE ~(re-election): chan
cellor, Ralph Friedman Ge-elec-
tom; warden, Raul Dominguez.
reelection; advocate. Emil Cam
Jade Ge-election); outer guard, C..
Villarreal. succeeding julius JEFF
ferds; inner guard. Juan Ramirez
Cre-electionl; recorder. M. Landin,
succeeding r. Coke: treasurer.
Francisco Garcia. succeeding Joe
Calderoni. These have been elect
cd for one-year terms.
Simon Benevides was reelected
trustee for a three-year term. The
hold-over trustees are A. A. Browne
and Charles Burton.