davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-08
Ey REX NEWMAN
Associated Pres staff Mritrrl

h&&N 49,
ST. LOUIS. Jan. s-AJ-The ~.
Louis Cardinals. National league
champions. will start the 1929 base
ball season with q new manager III
Billy Southworth. a r.vsmped In
field and possibly IN change in the
outfield.
Although eight players have been
disposed Of since the club captured
the 1928 penrant, tho prospects are
the start Of the new race will sec
all but two II those clsssed as reg
ul7rs in redbird uniforms. These
are Walter Meanwhile. shortstop.
sold 10 Boston. and George w. Har-
rer, outfielder, traded a the Braves
Batteries Remain
All nsinStsys or the 1925 pitch
irg and catching stats are to report
for training this spring. The hrrlers
are Grover Cleveland Alexander,
Jess Haines. "Wee Willy Shsrdel,
Clarence Mitchell and Fred Frank
house. James Wilson probably Will
again carry the burden Of catching.
Flint Rhem. on the bench much Of
last season. has been shunted 10 the
minors. but "Wlld Billp Hallahan n
to report from Houston and Herman
Bell from Rochester to bolster the
pitching staff.
Tommy Thevencw. shoristop, has
been traded 60 the Phillies and
Charley Colbert, youngster from
Rochester. Is slated 10 fill the gan
e. short left by the departure OF
Tommy and Meanwhile.
Charley Selph. a young second
baseman from Houston. "A expected
r. replace Frankie Frisch AZ second.
trisch volunteered ~ move over ~
third 70 make room for Sclph. Tic
did this. IL was explained. because
Seiph can play no position other
than second effectively. ANDY High
md Roscoe Holm. who PLAYED third
last season. will be retained. Holm
probably as an outfielder and High
as a utility third Sacker.
Boss 20 Try Out
Under present arrangements. Jim
~hoitomley. first hascman. Il the
only inficldrr or last seasons team
who viii return ~ his old rc-t.
Manager ~Southworth has announr-
q he Will r. a candidate FOR 4 reg
nlar place in right field. replacing
harper However, Young Ernest Or
satti. Minneapolis star. Is expected
10 give the boss = contest. TAYLOR
Lee nouthit and Charles Hafev. slug.
ginV regulars OF last seasons out
iieid' probably will be back in their
old positions.
When the Cardinals 70 10 camp
they will w. greeted NV a new head
coach. Earl "Grszyn Nraie. former
star cutfiTldsr ar the Cincinnati
Reds. obtained 10 replace Jack Or
slow. head coach under Manager Bill
Nckechnie last wear.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-08
&PORTS FORUM
By Bishop Clements

icol. Mickey Emo. Blsz Rodriguez.
Phil Goldstein and others.
Tex Beoerril, Brownsville promot-
or. who will put on "A program AZ
the Fort Brown skating rink January
Is, may make arrangements some
time in the future tp bring tho fly
weight Indian ~ this city fnr n bout
with some Valley boy.
The writer il indebted IL Batscli-
Wells Sporting Goods Store. Tor q
1929 basketball guide hook. II FL
just the thing needed. with ,he hoop
season now on.
Arrangements have been COM
pietcd by the san Bcnite American
Legion post aud the Athletic club
Of that city for \ Wrestling and
boxing exhibition card in that City
Wednesday night BiIi Buck. an
athletic ian ~ that city. believes
the card will be one or the hrSs
ever staged IN this part uf the
Valley. "If you dna't like wrrst-
ling why there will hc boxing
opincS Bill. And Dec Treon
tells Us that wrestling il his fav-
oritc game. Il used to Hresilc nv
self when in school. until | found
ont that I wasn't 20 much punk
ms" and our san Rcnito friend
exhibited a couple of souvenirs
on hiS foot caused ~ participating
IN this hardy sport.
Anyhow. thc San Ernifc Legion
poet and Athletic club members have
IN store Tor fans a good card, and
the Palace theater where The pro-
gram will he held. is expected 10 be
crowded with fans from all over tho
Valley.
When Nst;y Bell resigned his post
as football coach az III. &. IT,, YOU
didn't hear the usual lamentations
of students and alumni or that in-
~stitution being raised over the fan
~ sports there. No. sir-rcc. when
Belt decided ~ 10 tu IN. III M.. Dan
Rogers. athletic director declared tn
The country that Texas Christian
University Of Fort Worth. Texas.
would get q ma 20 take Bells place
that would be satisfactory 10 all con
cerned. Rogers said in effect. "thal
they do not get so great that they
cannot be replaced" And RI. q. III.
ere this or tho next few DAYS ara
over. will have signed up u coach
of known ability. That's the shirt
* that institution.
Ben Proctor. RroanSriIIr hnsi-
ness man. baseball enthusiast, and
the man whom local fandom are
looking forward 90 a. the leader
IN putting this city in the pro-
posed Nallcy Glass n baseball
league. has received a message
from a mogul OF tho Western lea
cue wanting 20 know n this city
has a baseball park. and that m Il
haE. = couple NJ leans IN that Glass
\ circuit would come ~ ih~ Valley
for spring training. "ArI they
want u a good baseball field. ard
q club house with shower baths.
hot ard cold water Sir. Proctor
told the writer Monday.
Brownsville has no baseball park.
The high school stadium. it Is un.
dcrstood cannot be had as a PLAYING
field for professional baseball. Mr..
Proctor Is locking into the prone
sition Of = location for a baseball
park. possibly ~ Ne located on thr
plct IF ground the American Legion
team used last year. near Palm
Courts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-08
international
Auto Day Held

NEW YORK. Jan. SIP Inter
national day was observed AZ the Ma
tionsl Automobile Shoz today Nth
mere than 100 representatives a. 81
foreign countries As guests Of the
chow.
Among the foreign countries we're
Canada. Venezuela. Austria. Sweden.
Syria, Poland, Spain, Germany, Rel
GUM, Colombia. Cuba, Hayti. Ru-
mania. Denmark. Italy. Holland. Fin
land, Japan. Mexico. South Africa,
ranams, Bahamas. Australia. Argen-
tina, Hungary. France. Bolivia. Bra
I'll, CzechoSlavakia and Uruguay.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-08
RICHARD HAD
Wide PLANS
Dempsey May Go On
As a Part of Heavy
Cleanup Move
By ALAN J. GOULD
ASSOCIATED Press Sports Ediinr.l

NEW YORK, Jan. S.-F-Nhat
Tex Richard would have accomplish
ed had he lived 20 carry ~ his ciab-
crate plans offers e. vide a field III
speculation As that surrounding his
possible successor.
Richard had msrrsd his plans
definitely this year Tor \ heavy
weight revival featuring Jack Demp-
seys omc-back in a bout 10 be held
at the Yankee Stadium in September.
The Stribling- Sharkey match st
Miami Beach, February -. is the
only tangible part that remains al
though IL il not unlikely that Demp-
soy, after he has fully recovered
from the shock cf his friends death.
may decide 70 20 through with biz
part Of the program.
Those close 70 Richard believe NJ
planned 70 make tho Strihling-
Sharkey fight the f%ore-runner of *
tenEive operations in the South. with
Miami Beach Is the base for = pre-
gram Of winter sports compsnion 20
has interests IN New York. SiSnifi-
cant IN this connection is that Rick
srd had invested IN the Miami Besch
Kennel club. besides holding other
Florida Interests.
While Richards promotion efforts
we're confined chiefly r. boxing. "
often expressed his Willingness m
promote ANYTHING " there were pos
sfhi htiey n q gate" ~ VI. Az the
Old Garden. he tried indoor swim
ming. in addition t. bike racing and
boxing. He discussed the rossihil-
tiles Of professional tennis IN 1921.
wears before the pioneer efforts &C
tusliv were made in this field By
c. &. Pyle. who used the New Garden
for the debut OF his LengIen-Rich-
ards troupe here in 1925. Eickard
was influential IN establishing ice
hockey On = biz league hssis ir New
VI
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-08
Realistic Scenes
OF Murder Trial
Shown atArcadia

n no picture yet made has there
been quite such convincing demon
straticn of drama in everyday life
~ III "Cn Trial--the latest big
MYSTERY speciai offered BY Warner
Bros and nov drawing record
crowds to the Arcadia thester.
The dramatic power Of the story
Is brought out with an effectiveness
vhihc has never been approached BY
previous pictures. Courtroom scenes
r. the great murder trial, around
which ION Trial revolrer. present
u complete ~r@-rreatiDn az the PRO
ccedirrs. which formerly would have
been Fmpcssihle without the fntrn-
sion or n long succession of prepare
tory rrereE-so many. In fact. ss 10
completely slow up the action or The
story. But with the present play
every motion plays Il part in height
enirg the interest in the scenes, and
in presenting the sensational trial
with all its amazing turns and
twists
One or the most emotional of the
scenes IA thu one ir which Robert
Strickland catches his wife i'm "A lie
-hirh she constantly Celebrates in
nm effort 10 make her unusual &C
tons seem plausible. 50 s~plendidly
IL the scesn played that the audience
actually suffers with both Husband
an dwife.
The distinguished czst Of "0n
Trial" includes Pauline Frederick.
Bert Iyteii. Lois Wilson, Holme.
Herbert. Jason Richards. Richard
Tucker. Johnny Arthur. vondelI
na-r. Edmund HrerEe. Edward Mar
tindri- Fred Kelsey and Franklin
FarEhorn. The production was Ill
r~ctsd Nv Archie III Mayo. srd The
original play ~ Elmer Rice was
1dapted for the screen bv Robert
Lord.
"0n Trial" At the Arcadia thsatrr
uoE,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-08

Universal regret at the passing OF
Tex Richard, was expressed by citi-
zens IN every walk OF life, Of this
city Monday. Richard. IL was
believed by local sport fans. intend
Cd. eventually, TO extend his oprr-
atoms 10 this part NJ the border.
We are in receipt of a number of
copies Of The Kennel, a weekly
paper published by the Texarkans.
Texas, Junior college. The papers
we're sent by our young friend. PAUL
Witt, assistant manager OF the pub
LEGATION, and 4 student OF the school.
Paul is the eldest son OF Blysrd
Witt, prominent TexaIkaua business
man. and president OF the baseball
club there Of the Lone star league.
The paper Il "A live, Un-tu-thc-minute
college publication, carrying data
not cniy of its own activities. but
also of the surrounding schools a.
pertaining 10 athletics. The TcNar-
kama Junior college il claimant VI
the state football titic. VIC hoped
when the north Texas city claimed
the honor that Edinburg Junior col
lege would gct a game with that
school.
About T~exarksna reminds the
writer that that city il one Of the
baseball cities In that part OF the
state. and IL was through no fault
uf President Witt, and other Tcxar-
kama business men thlt ere Twins.
after winning the second half. didn't
successfully defend itself against
Palestine in the playoff. With the
best material ia the circuit; with
a fine bunch OF fans back Of them.
the Twins went to pieces in the play
off. Some OF its members iaid
down On the job, in that they didn't
keep IN condition. But that didn't
dishearten Pres. Witt. TeXarkana Is
going TO have a ball club this sum
mer, and a manager who will make
hi5 players stay IN line.
Well. IL ought ~ yet very dark
~ Houston this coming III
With a Moon on It's pitching staff.
games shoeld be started later
IN the afternoon When he il slated
TO tviri for the Bluffs. Maybe
President Ankcnman had this in
view when he secured Moon for
his staff.
Harry Sexton. 81 The Herald staff,
tells ~ that Sweetwater IN a large
cons umor NJ Valley fruit. And now
We know why those Swectratrr boys
are putting their city into organized
ball. IL Valley fruit does nothing
else for oneself. II puts a lot Of
ginger and fight into ones being
and right where Il belongs.
john Mcintosh of III Psso, is a
fight promoter. He used 10 hang
around with Ben F~rcudcnstcin. now
Of Brownsville, when Ben wa 4
boxing imPrc-srio ~ III Paso. John
has a 1saui Indian. rinky uruHidi.
a flyvcight under his wing, and w
a letter 10 Trcudcnstcin. wants 10
bring the Indian 20 this city for A
bout. He IL a ~flyweight, aud hss
2 magnificent record. Mcintosh
SAYS OF Urquidi: The most power
tui built flyweight, greatest num-
Der of ~Lnockouis OF any hoy his
weight Won So fights in the past
10 Hsoa :, IS By a. o.; won last S
fights bS N. O. Among victims
were Finiy George. Qusna Ice.
Terry Russell. Jimmy kell-. Mic
hey Gill, GonrsIn Ruhic fRuhio
rss HyweiFht champion ~ Mex
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-08

NEsLAlD, Jan. H.-ConAtrurtfnn
Eork has been started on " s4.orl
residence three mites south uf Ees-
laro for Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Stahl q. r. Anderson IL the builder.
The STRUCTURE VIII he Of SpsniSh
type. Of Etucco and modern. II Will
have five rooms with bath. closets
and many huilt-in features.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-08
LAST NIGHTS
T


Kansas fity.-KarEsr City Athlrtic
club l6. William Jewell o..
B~rcrnwood. Tex-DsnisI Baker
-; Southwest Oklahoma Teachers
-
Leusrs. fovs-westsrr Union
college Sc: Nebraska Wesleyan II.
Madison. Wis.-MichiSsn 81: Wis
consin %.
Fort Worth. Tex-Arkansas a.;
Trvss Christian U. II.
81. Louis--St- Louis ". ~. Kan
tax ASEi~s o.
Misscula. Mort. rortsra ~.
Montana Mines az.
Walla Wslis, WaSh-Whitnsn 81:
Idaho II.
Crinnell. fs.-Grinnell %: cos 20.
Evanston. W.-ohio State 81.
Northwestern q.
Hichits. kanx-Aiva fOklzD
Ts~~herr 70: friends u. %.
MISUNDERSTANDING g. Law
renee College "a.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-08

porkers Defeat
Frogs al to "a

FORT WORTH. Jan s.zr-Ar-
iansas Univcrsity's basketball team.
Southwest conference title holders.
meets the Texas Christirn Tnirrr-
sity five here tonight ir the sernnd
zane rf the series. well cn the way
~ y fifth consecutive championship.
The Esrcrhsrks riRgrd above thr
Christians heads last night 70 win
ii-2t snd maintain 4 perfect percent,
ace With all three Of their confer
c1ce games uon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-08
One look at how
you look tells the
story ofhe store
you ~patronize.

While the year j. young
and your plans still
youthful may we take
time to say that clothes
may or may not make
the man it depends on
who makes the clothes.
This store deals jim APP
proved style and inn
proved appearances
and should you by
chance ever see "a
Fashion customer look
ing the least bit seedy
il doesn't mean he needs
a better tailor-but q
better barber.
You'll want style this
year as never before
You'll find III here with
ont fault and without
fail.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-08
Williams, Nmmi
And Wide Giving
Running New Life

NEW YORK. Jan. s.-Lr-Trsrk
and field followers are looking for
raavo Nnrni. Edwin Wide ard Percy
williams to give spice - what 9TH
ervisr might be a stale. u~uproflt-
able indoor season.
With Lloyd Hahn apparently out
of TIE competitive picture. lois Rag
turned professional ard nr. Otto
Pclt1cr in foreign parts, three of
last years rreatest drawing cards
are cut Of the deck
Williams. TIE Olympic Krrirf
champion from Vancouver. Is down
~ the books ~ compete il the Mill
rose A. A. games nrxt month but
neither Nurmi nor Wide has an
nounce6 plans. Most observers.
however. believe both will don run
Mug shoes within = month. Nurmi.
in fact. may get into action before
the end of January. VI de said >
few DAYS aEo he would meet AZ ieart
five weeks n ret into shape
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-08
CHAMP CARDS.
REVAMPED FOR
COMING YEAR
To Have New Manager
And Rearranged In
field; Batteries to
Remain the Same

No.e-This is the second OF a
series of stories dealing with mid
winter prospects Of major league
baseball clubs. Others viii fol-
low.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-08

Dick Hoblitrsli signed = contract
~ manage the Charlotte club WI The
South Atlantic league laHt week. H-
managed the tear in 1877 and u,
Winning a psnHsDt the latter year.
Hobiitzeil win be = PLAYING manager.
and intends holding down first base.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-08

President Henry y. killra will try
w rake baseball FAIRS out ef the
Milvsnkee high school football play
rrs. He recently presented season
raises fnr 1872 n rsmhers n the
fincoln h'-h Fchrnl team of Milwsu-
kee which vrn the city eharrirn-
ship-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-08

Well. IL ought not yet very dark
~ Houston this coming summer.
With a Moon on its pitching staff.
games shoeld be started later
in the afternoon when he il slated
TO twiri for the Bluffs. Maybe
President Alderman had this in
view when he secured Moon for
his staff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-13
Griffiths Scores Triumph
Over Teuton Heavy in
Fourth Round.
E0WAN SHOWS CLASS
Loser Completely Out When
Referee Hats Fight.

| BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-Another
Of those many foreign heavyweightS
who have been cluttering up Ameri-
can rings of late was ready for his
return ticket to the Fatherland to-
day
DR.. Ludwig Haymann, German
heavyweight, went down to defeat
Thursday night when his chin
stopped the hard right fist of Tuffy
Grif1ths after minutes 33 seconds
Of fighting in the fourth round Of
bout, that was to have gone ten
rounds.
Griffths, from Sioux City, Ia,
showed the class he failed to COM
mand in his previous fights here. lie
was far ahead on points when the
end came and he had the German
backing up from the first round.
Three Knockdowns
The knockout was scored as tech
meal, but Haymann was as COM
pletely out when the fight was
stopped as if he had been prone on
the resin. Griffiths connected
squarely with his right and Hay
mann fell Too stunned to realize
the possible value of a count, the
Dutchman rose to his feet at four,
only to fall again before the lefts
and rights of the Iowan. Again he
rose, more slowly, and one punch
sent him into the arms Of Referee
Jack Dorman, who stopped the
fight.
Prelin1S Poor
It was the first fight of the indoor
season at Madison Square Garden
and attracted a crowd of $4,000.
The supporting card was unin-
teresting, consisting of novice
heavyWeights who couldn't or
wouldn't fight
In the first ten-round bout Paul
Cavalier of Jersey City, outpointed
Charley Smith of England. Harold
Mays, Bayonne, N. j., won a de-
cision from Ted Sandwina of Sioux
City, in the second.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-13
Eastern Girl
Far Ahead In
Western Golf
Helen Hicks Finishes ID
Strokes in Lead With
$40 Score.
BNTnifed Prcss

BB United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 13.-Helen Hicks,
Long Island star, was the western
women's golf champion today. Miss
Hicks, competing with field of the
best women golfers in the country,
negotiated four rounds over the
FIoosmoor Country Club course in
800, a remarkable score for a woman.
She was fourteen strokes ahead
OF her nearest rival, Miss Virginia
Van VIE Of Chicago, who turned in
334 for the four eighteen-hole
rounds. The tourney was t. first in
America in which women have COM
peted over the 72-hole route.
Mrs. Lee w. Mida, Chicago, fin
ished in Z third place tie with Maui
reen circuit, both these players scor-
ing 1876 for the 70 holes.
The entry list, which included the
the great women golfers of both the
east and west, was by far the great
e. which ever competed in a medal
play tournament.
AS an indication of just how good
Miss Hicks was, is the fact that not
once during the seventy-two holes
did she go more than one stroke
over par on any one hole.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-13
Five Former Illini Athletes Aid
Zuppke Build 1929 Grid Machine
Fighting Bob and Freshman Coach Only Non-Aumni
Mentors; Lndgren There rs Years.

eastern champions, 27-25, in basket
ball. After coaching East High,
Aurora, he went to the University
of Kansas as an assistant coach in
1927.
Justa Lindgren, captain in 1901,
is the Oldest member of the staff,
starting his twenty-sixth year as
line coach this season. Cup" him
self, is entering his seventeenth
year.
Olander in Back Field
Milt Olander supervises the back
field men, following them around
the field with his persistent cry of,
Interference" or Twist" OIander
played four years 1918-1921 without
missing a conference game.
Another Illini captain now coach
ing is Frank Rokdsek, who led the
1924 eleven from an end position.
He has been passing on his knowl-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-13

URBANA, Ill, Sept. 13.-Exclud-
ing Coach Robert G. Zuppke, and
Freshman Coach Carl Voyles, the
University of Illinois football coach
ing staff is composed entirely Of
former Illini athletes.
The latest addition to Zuppke's
group of aids is Johnny Sabo, who
came back to his alma mater last
year. He was graduated in 1922
after winning five letters, three in
football, and two in basketball
Until an injury to Chuck Carney
left an opening at end, Sabo played
in the back field, but in his last sea-
son became an excellent wingman.
Started at Rochester
At the University of Rochester
where he went on his first coaching
job, his teams were successful, win
ming six, losing two, and tying two
in football, and losing to Yale,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-13

The s. and S. Service Station. Van Camp
Hardware and Kay-O defeated the Mobiles
VILE Milling. Blackers Chilli and Mallory
Weiland three times, as the Gem Coal.
watts Press and outlaws took two from
the Coca-Cola, Feeney Furniture and En-
rich Hardware. in the Universal League
games at the Pritchett Recreation. Koellng
rolled q fine series, getting counts OF 30,
22i and 2i2, d total OF SAB. which was
high. Pohl had 626 and Runyon,. GIT;
Many of the BOYS in this loop have failed
10 hit their stride and as a result scores
are below last seasons standard.
-wo-time wins featured the Community
League plav at the Uptown alleys, the NICK
Kerr Maple Road Bank. Broadway, satin
a. Merchants and Central Bucks defeat
ing the Schott BED Springs, LuteS Hard
ware, E. J. Cuberson, Artificial Ice. and
Feroda Brake Lining. Green and Bailey;
team mates on the Nick Kerr CLUB, staged
a pretty race for high three game total,
the former winning out with GOA to Baliey
500. by crashing the pins for 24b, the hlsh
single game count of the night.
There will be a meeting at the Elk Club
alIevs Saturday night for the purpose of
foTming a league for unattached bowlers.
Anv unattached bowler, who is Interested
is invited to attend this meeting which
will be called at p. m
Fav Bailey can place two individual
bowlers in his Wednesday night Uptown
League This loop is open to any average
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-13
Football Lights
Satisfy Visitors
to Wabash Grid
Pg Times Special

Pg Times Special
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Sept. 10
Hundreds of people visited ingalls,
field after the new night football
lighting plant had been turned on
by Athletic Director Harry Schobler.
The illuminated gridiron is new in
this state and the announcement
that the Little Giants would play
four games has aroused much in
terest.
Small objects were clearly dis
tinguished on the Little Giant field.
Several of the star punters tried to
kick the ball beyond the range Of
the lights, but even the varsity
kicker claiming the greatest height
to his punts, was unable to send the
pigskin beyond it.
The first night game will be
played Oct. y, with James Millikin
university as the opponent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-13
Mat Program Monday
Nears Completion

In the signing of Billy Hallas,
Boston Greek, to meet Speedy
Schaeffer. who wrestled his way to
the top only to be defeated by Billy
Meyers in last weeks elimination
program, three of the four bouts on
next Mondays mat card at the
Cadle tabernacle are completed.
Johnny Carlin and Joe Schrader
also will meet. Both matches will
be for one fall or thirty minutes
time limit
Billy Meyers will weigh in at 147
pounds when he meets Jack Rey-
nolds in the main event. Reynolds
claims the welterweight title. There
will be no time limit on the Rey-
nolds-AIeyers affair, it being to a
finish.