davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-27

SO. Lump Of clay.
81. Minor prophet.
SIS. Remarked.
So. SiameSe measure Of distance.
Down.
1. High lakeland.
.. Sacred ball Of Egypt.
g. Units Of weight.
4. Themes.
5. Escorts.
8. The last one Of three.
Z. Cans.
8. Close.
9. Echoes.
10. Racing.
II. Title In England.
IL. Too.
10. Kind Of glove.
81. Asiatic rlHninant.
%. Low fellow.
IS. Braved.
2e. Inclose.
81. A vampire mythology.
%. Catkir.
90. Female equinee.
80. Child: Scotch.
81. Towering shrub.
80. Excite.
81. wise persons.
81. RIGHTEOUSNESS.
SO. Man taking the place OF juryman.
~. Insect.
IS. Approached.
IS. Vase.
81. Capers.
49. A widening outward.
so. Town north Of Nazareth.
81. AStringent salt.
So. Mount in Moab.
SO. Stratagen1.
81. Inactive.
SIS. Element In the air.
So. Metal-pointed tools for mining.
SO. Confusion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-27

Across.
/. Match.
5. Speak.
10. Suture.
IA. Unwritten narrative poetry.
Is. Beam.
Is. sacred Language Of the BuddhistS
II. Errs.
1s. Red deer.
1e. Formerly.
20. Appraisers.
%. Leopard-like cat.
"a. Measure Of length.
IS Pair of units.
rs. Liquid containers.
90. Lower jaw.
80. STUFF.
"a. Semi-precious stone.
IS. Fasten securely.
So So be 1t.
SO. Weeds.
SO. River In New Mexico and Arizona.
40. OF me.
Al. Matured.
AZ. A rodent
~. Food.
As. Shade Of difference.
4s. Starts the ball OF in golf.
49, Cryptoganous plant.
so. Town in France.
3d. Seeding.
81. On sheltered side.
IS. Concerning the cheek.
so. Concept.
81. Protuberances.
81. Cherish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-13

Authorities of DoylestoWn, Pa,
brought back Nick Colello, 46
(above) to trial for murder, ac-
cusing him of being both the
father and the slayer Of the baby
born to his 16-year-old daughter,
Cocetta CoIeIlo (beloW).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-13
KIP TO SEEK
NEVADA DIVORCE
FROM NEGRO
Share in Prosperity From
Boulder Dam Also Sought
by Rhinelander.
sVCrffc5 Press

~ United Press
LAS VEGAS New. June 10
Leonard Kip Rhinelander OF the
prominent New York family has
come 70 this little Nevada desert
town % seek a divorce from Alice
Jones Rhinelander. daughter Of a
Negro hack driver. and perhaps in
cidentally 70 participate in the
prosperity brought by the Boulder
Dam boom
Mabley Harmon, attorney re-
vealed today that the man who came
here last February IN a battered old
automobile and took up residence in
local hotel under the name Of Low
Russell, is Rhinelander.
Harmon said that Rhinelander
will base his divorce action on cru
city. involving humiliation
Under Nevada's three months
residence law action may be brought
at auy time.
Harmon said every attempt will
be made to prevent recurrence Of
sensational testimony which marked
Rh.uelander's unsuccessful annul-
mem proceedings in New York
He added that Rhinelander planned
70 build a home here and engage
IN some business.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-13
100000 NOT
ENOUGH TO BUY
SPANISH PRINCE
Mrs. Corey's Worries Grow
in Effort to Purchase
NobIeman Husband.

81 Euitcd Press
PARIS, June 13-Negotiations on
the marriage settlement for Mrs.
Mabel Gilman Corey, former wife Of
the Pittsburgh steel millionaire, and
Don Luis of Bourbon, cousin Of
the king Of Spain, continued unsuc-
cessfully today with the couple IN
able to agree on the sum to be
settled on the Spanish prince.
The attorneys for both parties
were struggling over the amount Of
the dowry, as reported June 3, but
they have failed to reach a COM
promise between what Mrs. Corey
offered and what Don Luis asserted
had been promised orally.
Mrs. Corey's attorneys announced
June that a tentative agreement
had been reached, but the prince
has not signed it and indicated that
he probably will not.
1T is safe to say that the mar
rage is delayed because Of the in
ability to reconcile Mrs. Corey's
dowry offer with her promises pre-
viously," said the Infanta Eulalia,
mother of Don Luis. She discussed
the situation pessimi5tically this aft
ernoon, protesting 20 see a slim
chance for a happy end to the ro-
nance which started twenty years
ago. She sees Mrs. Corey almost
every day.
The couple we're to have been
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-13

married this month at San Reno,
Italy, where Don Luis is residing.
He is not permitted entry to France
md the Spanish king broke with
him because Of escapades in his
youth.
Mrs. Corey, as announced June
7, offered to deposit 100000 in trust
for him, giving the prince the in
come.
She offered in addition TO pro-
vide him with $4,000 annually and
to pay all bills for household goods,
clothes and to provide him with
pocket money"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-13

when supports cracked.
Winslow and Eooten, bridge con-
tractors, were awarded contracts to
build six small bridges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-13
Photo by National Studio.

-PQ0UO by NdUlOQdl OIuUlO'
accomplishments ofKonjola. Kon-
lola succeeds almost invariably in
even the most stubborn cases Of all
ments of the stomach, kidneys, liver
and bowels, and rheumatism, neu-
ritis and nervousness, even though
many other medicines, treatments
and prescriptions were tried with
out success. Composed Of 80 ilgre-
dents of known medicinal value, %
Of them the juices Of roots and
herbs, scientifically blended, Kon-
jola is designed to seek out the
very cause of the trouble, and to
remove that cause from the system.
One does not have long to wait after
starting with KOnjOla before no.
ticing good results. KonjOla's aim
is not mere temporary relief but
complete and lasting relief. KOn-
jola contains no alcohol, no nerve
deadening drug, no heart depress- F.,
ing chemical. 1t is different medi-
cine from all the others, a modern
medicine in every respect. 1t only
asks that it be given a fair chance
to prove its merit. Read of the
happy experience that Mrs. Delilah
Shannon, 1925 Holiday street, this
city, had with this modern medicine.
Mrs. Shannon recently called on the
Konjola Man, and made the follow
ing statement:
It had searched for years for q
medicine that was able to relieve
me Of kidney trouble, but never was
able to find anything to help me
until I gave Konjola a chance. My
ankles swelled to twice their size,
and at times the pains we're almost
unbearable. My back ached con-
stantly, and there we're awful pains
in my limbs. Rheumatism and neu- ..
ritis settled in my shoulders and
arms, and they were SO stiff and
sore that it was practically impos-
sible for me to use them. It was
impossible for me to stay on my feet
any length Of time. The pains didn't
even leave me at night, and was
kept awake by them. This lack Of
proper rest certainly did not help
my condition any,
my grandson had received Won
derful results from this new medi-
cine, and he urged me to give it a
trial In fact. he bought me the
first two bottles. Well, it did not
take long for Konjola to prove to
me that it is really a remarkable
medicine. I have used seven bottles.
and it has relieved me of all my
health troubles. My kidneys never
cause me the least bit Of suferings.
My ankles never swell, nor do they
pain me. The backache IS gone, as
are the pains in my limbs Rheu-
matism and neuritis have been driv-
en- from my body. I sleep we'll at
night, and get up in the morning
ready for whatever the day has in
store for me. Konjola surely proved
to me that it is a medicine Of merit,
and 1 I'm glad to recommend it to
others who suffer as I did"
Need anything more be said?
This is not an unusual case, but a
fair example Of the countless in
dorsements that fill the Konjola
files almost to overlooking.
The Konjola Man is at Hooks
Dependable Drug Store, Illinois and
Washington streets, Indianapolis,
where he is meeting the public
daily, introducing and explaining
the merits of this modern medicine.
advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-13
LET PAVING WORK
East Tenth to Be Improved
at Cost of S76.427.

Steps to start paving East Tenth
street from Arlington avenue to the
Post road, within a few weeks were
taken today after county commits
sioners awarded the Indiana Asphalt
Paving Company the contract on a
bid of S76,427.40. The distance Of
the improvement is about three
miles.
The Edward F. Smith Company
received the contract to build con-
crete bridge over Eagle Greek on
West Tenth street; bridge over
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-13
CLUB PLANS CARNIVAL
Sherman-EmerSOn League to Hold
Mardi- Gras July 1921.

Committees Of the Sherman
Emerson Civic League today started
work on the mardi-gras carnival
July 26-27 Roy NJ. SWartz is GEN
eral chairman Of the Mardi Gras
committee.
Weekly meetings will be held on
Monday nights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-13
MODERN KONJOLA
RELIEVED ME OF
KIDNEY TROUBLE"
Rheumatism And Neuritis
Are Also Quickly Ban
ished By Famous
Remedy.

The Konjola Man is kept busy
every day at Hooks Dependable
Drug Store, Illinois and Washington
streets, Indianapolis, explaining all
about this new and different medi-
cine to crowds of people eager to
learn more about it, and inciden-
tally he hears many wonderful re-
ports about the almost unbelievable
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-13

Buck creek and build three retain
ing walls on a S79,920 bid. The West
Tenth street structure was closed by
commissioners about a month ago
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-13
Mexican Students Strike

BIZ United Press
MEXICO CITY. June 13.-The
striking university students who
took possession Of the university
buildings Tuesday promised to with
draw today but threatened to con-
tinue their strike until the govern
ment agrees to a law promulgating
complete autonomy for the in
situations Of higher learning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-26

OUTPONTED
BY SHARKEY
K. O. Never Outclass-
ed and Pow erful
Right Const
Held Jack Off

NEW YORK. Jan. 36.-P-Jack
Sharkey can keep that 100000 date
with Young %Stribling in Miami Beach
next month.
The Boston sailor man outpointed
n. %. Christaer. hattler from Akron.
o., in a fierce IO-round encounter
IN Madison Square Garden last night
and thereby cleared the way for his
big shot against Stribling Feb. 2T.
Sharkey's margin Of victory was
c~onvincingly decisive but Christncr
never was outclassed. The dynamite
concealed in his sturdy right arm
saw IN that.
Sharkey fought one OF the strang-
ct fights Of his giraffe carcer-a
curious combination Of willy caution
and wild. reckless. rage. Clearly the
Akron rubber worker was outclsSSed
Sd far A. boxing skill and all-around
ung class was concerned, but Shsr-
key. time after time, was brought
up short as Christner connected with
his chin.
Sharkey pumped a stream of lefts
and rights into Christncr's head and
body. Externally. though. the mid
~weSterner plunged in, his deadly
right a never-ending threat.
The Associated Press score card
gave Sharkey seven rounds and
Christncr three. The weights we're:
Sharkcy l93 IL; Christner 1913.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-26
3, back in his younger

Bobby Jones, back in his younger
DAYS Of 1922.
Bobby had been suffering from
yaricose veins in his left leg. and
finally went to a hospital and had
them operated on and removed. Four
incisions. each four inches long, were
made. Bobby was in the hospital
two weeks. A week after he left the
hospital he started in the 1922 SOU
thern amateur championship at East
Lake. His practice for that event
consisted Of 9 holes OF play and
about an hour in short spells on the
practice tee. His left leg was swath-
ed in bandages. The wounds were
by no means healed. Between
rounds in the final match a physi-
clan had 70 redress the incisions.
two of which were diseharging. And
he had been out Of bed only a week.
Yet ! venture to say that not a
dozen people outside Bobby's more
intimate friends knew that the boy
was suffering, or was playing under
any handicap at all. There was moth
ing about IL in the papers.
As to the outcome. Bobby won.
His aggregate score for the qualify
ing round and five matches was 10
strokes below As. II was the last
southern amateur he has played in.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-26
DARK HORSES
ARE LEADING
TEXAS open
Horton Smith and Ed
Dudley Are Out In
Front; Fast Pairings
Indicated

SAN ANTONIO. Jan. 2e.-(F-
Dark horses were much in the rum
ming as the field in the Texas Open
golf tournament set out today on the
second l6-hole round Of the 72-holc
competition.
Horton Smith, Of Joplin, No, and
Ed Dudley, Of Los Angeles, rode into
the lead yesterday with brilliant
sixty-nines, two strokes better than
par, but a host Of less famous golf
ers were close upon their heels BY
virtue Of sterling rounds in a wintry
session.
Frank Walsh. Of Appleton. Wis.
and Danny Williams, OF Shackamax-
on, N. j., were only n stroke be-
hind the leaders with seventies. Viii
lie Mcguire, Of Houston. broke into
the seventy-ones with Tommy Ar
mou Of Washington, Leonard
Schmutte Of Lima, Ohio. and Henry
Ciuci Of Bridgeport. Conn.
Lewis Levinsou, left-handed ANA
teur and former Texas champion
cam in the next classification, the
seventy twos. and Johnny Dawson Of
Chicago. another amateur was well
in the running with a %. L~evinson
and Dawson gave the amateurs the
best ranking they have ever enjoyed
at the end Of the first round OF the
tournament.
Bobby Cruickshank. Purchase. M.
Y. pro, had a 70 and several other
big money players were close enough
TO the top to win on today's Is and
tomorrow's SO holes. Among these
were Tony Manero OF New York with
a 70. Al Watrous of Detroit and Joe
Kirkwood Of Albany. Ca. with 74's.
and Henry Cotton Of London. Eng
land. Bill Mehlhorn Of Fennimore,
y. Y, and Al Espinosa Of Chicago
with seventy fives.
Several fast matches were indicat-
ed by the pairinrs for today. Horton
Smith will tee off at the very end
Of the field with Bobby C~ruickshank
and L~cvinSon. walsh ard Dudley.
who played together yesterday will
play today with Dewey Weber or
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-26
EGHTS LAST
&NlGHT&A

ARa Sc AG%NAAGNE0 AN~lHN
NEW YoRK--Jaek Sharkey, Eos
ton. ~outpointed X. 0. Christner. Ak
ron, o., ti0l. Jack Gross, Philsdel-
phia. outpointed Emmett Rocco, FL
wood. O.. Go). Billy Murphy, Low
ell. Mass, outpointed Canada Lee,
Nsv York. tlo). Joe Barlow, out
pointed Amadeo Grille. Italy, 60.
NEW ORLEANS-W. L. Younr)
Stribling. Macon. Ga. stopped Ralph
Smith. California. (5).
TORONTO. ont.-Larry Gains, To-
ronto, ~outpointed Charlie Belanger,
Clol.
BOSTON-Al Mello. Lowell, Mass,
outpointed Joe Dundee. C0).
WALSENBERG, Colo. - George
Manley, Denver, stopped Jack Will
lisms. Los Angeles, CD.
BUFFALO. N. Y.-Young Jack
Thompson. Chicago. stopped Red Her.
ring, Memphis. C7l. Meyer Grace,
Chicago, outpointed Bobby Tracey,
Buffalo. Cl0).
ERIE. Pa.-Joe Feldman. Cleve-
land, knocked i joey Smith, Buff
falo. ~.
SAN DIEGO. Cal.-Lons Tom
Hawkins, San Diego, outpointed Bear
cat Wright. Omaha, (l0l.
TAMPA, Fla.-Young Russell. Tam
pa. outpointed Johnny Simpson, San
Antonio. Tex. tSl.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-26
Mcpherson Bride
Case Dwells On
Judge c $. Hardy

Los ANGELES, Jan. 26.-(P-The
troubles Of Aimee Semple Mcpherson
were dragged into the official lime
light again today as q legislative in
vestigating committee undertook ar
inquiry TO determine whether Supe-
rior Judge Carlos s. Hardy laid HIM
self liable to impeachment by sc'
cepting $500 from the evangelist
for legal advice.
The investigation was expected 70
guide the local district attorneys Of
flee in determining whether the old
conspiracy case against Mrs. McPhsr-
son in connection with her reported
kidnapping should be r%eopened.
A score or more of witnesses. in.
GLIDING many Of those who testified
in the original case against the
evangelist. have been subpoenaed 10
appear before the committee.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-26
LAST NIGHTS
BASKETBALL
(By the Associated Press)

tby the Associated PresSD
At Des Moincs-Iowa State col
lege IS; Drake 81.
Abilene. Tex.-Tcxas Tech Is;
McMurry college N.
Grand FCrks-North Dakota so;
South Dakota %.
Seattle-University Of Washing
ton IS; Oregon State college q.
AtehiSon, Kans.-St. Benedicts q;
Rockhurst 81.
Winfield. kans.-Southvsstern so;
Friends ~.
Billings Montana School Of
Mines So; Billings Poly liz.
Baldwin, ksns.-ottswa 81; Baker
e.
Observation-Disclosures 90: Oregon IS,
Recommendations State ~; Brig
ham Young So.
Newton, Kans.-Bcthcr .. s..
Johns %.
Fort worth.-Texas A. 4 NJ 40;
Texss Christian L.. 81.
Brentwood Southwest Texas
Teachers 40: Daniel Baker 81.
Springfield. No. Springfield
Teachers &C.
kirksville. No. WarrensburE
Teachers ~: Kirksville Teachers 50
HavS. kans.-Enroria Teachers
-: Hays 20.
Cedar Rapids. Ia.-Eipon (Vis.l
&c: Coz -.
Fairfield. Ia.-Iora State Teachers
81: Parsons %,
Sc. Papl-Mcilsster IS; Hsmlins
IS.
San Franeiseo-St. Ignstius eollegs
90: St. Msry's Is.
Tshleqush. 0fla-Centrsl State
Teachers az Edmond 81: Northeast
ern college IS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-26
STRIBLINC IS
EASY VICTOR
Referee Halls Bout
With 222-Pounder
In 3rd Round

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 26.-CPi-
Young Stribling blew IN here last
night and added another victory TO
the long line Of knockouts on the
Georgia boys national tour by flat
tening out Ralph Smith, a 222-pound
giant from Los Angeles.
Stribling at 1874 pounds exhibited
a smart hut wholly one-Sided fight
before 5000 fans.
Smith went nearly three rounds.
which probably was longer than the
lookers-on expected after the first
minute or two Of left hooks and
straight rights that made Smiths
attempts look like suicide.
Referee Jimmy Moran stepped in
and halted the slaughter in the third
round after Smith had been down
for a count OF nine and was stagger-
ing down again from a hard right.
Stribling was awarded a technical
knockout.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-26
BY o. Z. KELLER

They we're talking about fests OF
courage and endurance, and play on
the gridiron after ribs had been
broken-the gallant tales Of derring-
do in football. And somebody asked
me if | knew any instances Of such
things in golf, adding that, of
course. 1t was unlikely that the golf
er's stoicism would be called on, as
in football and other games or per-
sonal contact.
Well. | shouldn't say that .
Ny mind slipped back to Jess Sweet
ser IN 1926: winning the British
amateur championship at Muirfield;
playing gamely through the inter-
national match next week at st.
Andrews; siekening all the time with
a malady that scarcely six hours
after the final round Of the inter-
national match cost him two hemor-
rhages IN my room at the Grand no.
tel | know OF nothing in sport
that IS a finer example Of grim.
stubborn courage and Spartan en-
durance OF suffering and illness.
while forcing a disabled body to do
its best.
And there was n memory, too. Of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-26
Mrs. Seffel Is
Elected Head of
Mission Lodge

MISSION. Jan. oe.-Mrs. Lsvonia
Seffcl was installed as Noble Grand
az the recent installation ceremony
If the local Rebekah lodge. with Mrs.
Will Douglass, district deputy. acting
as installation officer.
Mrs. Georgia Lee Osborn is vice
crande: Mrs. Irene Norman. r. s. to
y. G.; Mrs. Mary Nina Lehman, L. s.
70 y. G.; Mrs. Nora Dooley. Il. s. 70
v. c.; Miss Bianch Murphy. T. S.
to v. G.: Mrs. Mary Stewart, con-
ductcr; Mrs. Mildred Fielder. ward
n; Mrs. Adelaide Butler. chaplain;
Mrs. Ida Murphy. past noble grand:
Mrs. Ruth nooley. secretary; Miss
Claire Stewart. inside guard; Mrs
Fila Cooke. outside guard: Mrs
Hattie Nav Alhcrtson. treasurer:
Mrs. Flors Wright. pianist.
Mrs. Nora Dooley was elected next
district deputy president. ard will a..
sumo her office March ]. Mrs. Ruth
Dooley was elected representatives e
the state association in Beaumont.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-26
WOMAN OF MISSION
DIES IN MISSOURI

MISSION. Jan. 26.-word vas re-
eelNed Friday by Dr. J. L. Patterson
Of the sudden death Of his wife n
the home of her parents in Joplin.
Mo.
ar. snd Mrs. Patterson came here
~ Missouri about = year age.
rvNv IN the hope Of the mild CHI
rste being beneficial 70 Mrs. Pa.ter-
sons health, ard at first she seemed
70 improve. However. Of late she
seemed again 10 be on the decline.
and left here last Tuesday evening
With her mother for Joplin, where
she only lived a day after arrival.
She is survived ~ her husband. nr.
Patterson. practicing chirorractie
here. and her parents who live in
Jopiin. Mo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-26
By BRIAN BELL
ASSOCIATED Press Sports WRITER

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-R1-On the
basis OF mid-winter calculations, the
National league divides itself into
two parts for 1929.
Advance opinions of experts show
a disposition TO place the Chicago
Cubs. New York Giants, Pittsburgh
Pirates and st. Louis Cardinals in
the front rank and the Cincinnati
Reds, Brooklyn Robins. Philadelphia
Nationals and Boston Braves in the
rear.
The biz bat Of Hornsby, added to
the Cubs offensive, may bg-Fover-
full enough to lift Chicago above
its third place standing Of 1925.
With the exception of adding the
former ST. Louis and Boston man
ager TO his infield Manager Nc
Carthy will stand pat.
The Giants will enter the next
campaign with a few changes. one
important owe being the addition
Of Fred Leach, former Phillis, TO
the outfisld.
Bues Get S~outhpaw
The Cardinals propose 10 gam
Bile in the infield, sending Charley
Colbert and Carey Selph, two sen
sational minor league recruits 70
shortstop and second base. frankie
Friseh moving to third, and leav-
ing only Jim Bottomley as a hold
over in the first line of defense.
Long without a capable left-hand-
ed pitcher. the Pirates traded Glenn
Wright, their shortstop. for Jess
Petty. star ~southpaw of Brooklyn.
A successor must be found for
Wright and he may be located by
moving Pie Traynor from third base.
This doubtless will depend on the
ability Of Jim Stroner. Wichita re-
cruit. to take care Of third.
The Phillies were lucky in the
draw last season. Don Hurst,
Pinky Whitney. infielders, Chuck
Klein. outfielder. and two promis-
ing cstchers, Davis and Lerian, made
good last year. Thompson and
Thevenow complete an able infield
combination. If the Phillies get an
improved brand OF pitching they
should get out Of the cellar in 1928.
Reds Need Hitters
The Reds have been on the look
out for additional hitting strength
and Jack Hendricks thinks he has
arranged for some extra base hits
from Joe Strip, third bascman.
Brooklyn will DEPEND on Glenn
Wright to boost the infield and
Billy Rhiel should be about due Tor
infield assignment after a seasoning
period at Atlanta.
Boston faces a difficult task. Rsh-
hit Maranville will play short, and
George Harper may do some hit
ting. The outfield will be built
around Lance Richbourg. one Of the
great players OF the gsme.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-26
Aggies to Play
Ponies Tonight

DALLAS. Jan. 26.-Ef-Havinc
strengthened their hold on third
place in the Southwest conference
cage standing by trimming Texas
Christian University. 40 to 81. last
night at Fort Worth. the Aggic hoop
sters were here today for their ini-
tial clash OF the season with South
eTn Methodist University.
One other conference FRAY IL
scheduled tonight. Rice Institute
Owls tackling Baylor University M
Waco. The Owls have broken even
In a pair Of tits with the Arries.
while Baylor has dropped two deci-
sions 10 Arkansas and one 70 Texas.