davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-11
MOWIE. \
4 SlDElaGH7S h
AT THE QUEEN

A crime and mystery picture of
an unusual nature is First Ma
tional's film, The Ware Case"
which shows at the Queen The
alter today for the last time. With
out resort to trickery the identity
Of the murderer is not revealed
till the very end, and the ending,
when it is flashed on the screen
comes as a shock Notwithstanding
its entire plausibility.
George Pleydell Bancroft wrote
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-11
ROMANCE HALTED

NEW ORLEANS, April 11-H9H
The romance Of 20-year-old Bon
ME Boone Of Houston, Texas, was
shattered, temporarily at least, yes
terday, when police removed her
from a New York bound train as
she hurried to marry a childhood
sweetheart.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-11
WIN RACE

BIRMINGHAM, Eng. - Samuel
Sharon pursued his daughter and
F. r. Johnston 120 miles when they
eloped, but they were married be-
fore he caught them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-30
Boxing Body's Seat Demand
Causes Promoter to Rebel

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 3o.-A rebellion
against the admitted practice Of the
Illinois State Boxing Commission in
demanding choice seats for boxing
shows was started today by Paddy
Harmon, director Of the Chicago
Stadium Co.
Harmon made public complaint
to the press that the commission
had grabbed" $50 Of the choicest
seats for the Sammy Mandell-Tony
Canzoneri lightweight champion
ship fight at the stadium Friday
night, and as a result many fans
were either forced to buy inferior
seats or go without tickets at all.
The stadium hasn't received q
cent for these tickets, and the prac-
tice has become so serious to pro-
motors in Chicago that the time has
come for showdown" Harmon
said. For this coming fight the
commission has taken $50, worth
more than $4,000, without paying a
cent for them. What could we do
but give them to the commissioners?
If they didn't get them, it would be
too bad for US. We have to get
dates from the commission
Harmon said he would request the
commission either. to return the
tickets or pay for them.
Paul Prehn, chairman Of the ring
body, said the large number Of tick
cts were requested ito fill the de-
mands of politicians and friends Of
the commission"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-30
Athletes of Yeyear Rated Superior Those of Present Day
SANDLOT ALMANAC.
RESULTS.
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
AmePiean IArion SePiea.

RESULTS.
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
American Legion Series.
Walcott, 10; Eight and Forty, Q.
Geergetewn Church.
Grace Episcopal, IL; Vermont Avenue, :.
Terminal Morning.
Potomac Yards, 8; Washington Terminal, 2.
Government.
Navy Yard, 4; Printers, 2 championship
Vacation.
Insect Section, Division A.
warwick Insects, II; IT. Joseph's, Q.
Insect Section, Division b.
Hoover, IL; Cronins, 0.
Independent.
Ross Council, 8; Sims A. c., a.
D. c. Police, 5: st. Elisabeth's, I.
swanee Midgets, Al; ssmosets. II.
GAMES SCHEDULED.
TODAY.
LEAGUE.
Terminal Evening.
Express VS.. Terminal Post Office.
Industrial.
Chestnut Farms VS.. Big Print Shop.
VACATION.
Capital City.
Delane Post vs.; spensler Post, Monument
diamond No. 10, o'clock.
CoIered Departmental.
Veterans Bureau VS.. Navy Yard.
Independent.
tid D. 8; Police vs. euantieo Marines Guam
Plaza 4; e. vs.. Brown. Corner; Plaza. Sis.
Elks. Fredericksburg.
TOMORROW.
LEAGUE.
Capital City (Ameriean Legien Series).
Delano Post vs.. spengler Post, Monument
diamond No. 10, O'Clock.
vacation-Midget Section.
Elks VS.. Foxall. Plaza, 9:l5 o'clock.
Plaza vs.. Civilians, Plaza, IL am.
Insect Section. Division B.
Cronins VS.. Nye House, Missouri avenue, II
Insect Section, Division A.
Yankees VS.. Nye House, Missouri avenue,
BIS O'Clock.
Terminal Evening.
Pullman vs.. WASHINGTON Terminal.
Industrial.
Thompson's Dairy VS.. Washington Gas
CoIored Departmental
Treasury VS.. g. P. o.
SATURDAY.
Independent.
Ku Klux Khan vs.. Purcellville, Purcellville,
Va.
SUNDAY
Bond Bread All-Stars vs.. Berwyn, Ber-
wyn. double -header.
Diamond Cab Co. VS.. Toxall A. c.
ku klMx Khan VS.. Mechanicsville, Me-
Cherrydale A. c. VS.. Washington Black
Sox, double-header, Union Park, also o'clock.
Games Wanted.
sunday-A, 3. w. Busmen tunlimitedD;
~, ANY ,day33corinthians tmidse0; ciarsn-
ThurSdayIBrown,s Corner (unlimitedD;
Sundays, August ii, 18, 25-Del Ray A. C.
t.unlimited); r L; Martin, business manager.
Yorkes. Miller Aztecs preferred.
Any day--Arlington Athletics UNLIMITED
class colored team; M. A. Richardson, Clar-
tndon 1876.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-30
CHE SPORTLICHT
By GRANTLAND RICE

and got Q lot Of publicity from It.
He outdrove Abe on most Of the
holes. Yet Abe could have passed
him 10 or IS yards any time he
cared to.
1.-THE difference was this-Mitchell,s
smuggling opponent was hitting every
drive as hard as he could and hitting
the course about one time out of three.
Abe was keeping plenty in reserve.
What they seemed to forget was that
Mitchell was getting all the distance he
needed-and also putting the ball where
he wanted it to be for the next stroke.
THE longer hitter that day nearly
always had the harder shot for the
green. With the same amount of effort
the other fellow would not have been
within 20 yards Of Mitchell, because he
hadn't nearly as sound and as true
swing"
This is true. In an amateur cham
pionship saw q certain good hitter
outdrive Bobby Jones on six straight
holes. But when they came to a $40
Jones passed him by more than 40
yards. He let himself out only where
there was something to be gained be-
yond merely hammering the ball a mile,
regardless Of where 1t went.
What About Ruth?
Babe Ruth is an exception. He takes
his full cut at the ball with little In
reserve. There are two answers to this.
One Is that Ruth has a remarkably
smooth, correct way OF swinging. His
balance is almost perfect In every detail
The other Is that with all his form
and great batting eye, Ruth has been
famed more than most good hitters
ever are. There have been times when
he led the league in strike -outs, as q
batter and not as a pitcher. A left
handler with a fast curve always had
him dizzy.
I recall on one Spring training
trip where Ferdie Schupp of the
Giants must nave famed him two
times out of three on a general .
average through the trip. Ruth
could easily have led the league at
bat more than once II he had been
content to hold something In reserve.
But the Babe wanted those homers--
and so did the crowd.
It took remarkable true swing and
q pair OF remarkable eyes to land as
often as he has landed with the amount
Of effort he puts into every blow.
Bob Grove still has all the smoke left
any pitcher might need, but he had to
keep something In reserve before he
became a winning pitcher.
tCopyright, 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-30
POLICE BALL TEAM
SEEING MUCH ACTION

II plenty OF action means ANYTHING
the District Policemen are going to be
m nne fettle for their annual Labor Day
base ball battle with the firemen. The
Bluecoats are playing just above every
day and are showing strongly. They
are meeting high class opposition. too.
Yesterday the Cops brushed aside st.
Elzabeths nine, S to /, and this after
noon they were to engage the sturdy
Quantlco Marines at Quantico. Va, at
2:30 O'Clock. Yesterdays win was the
seventh straight for the Policemen.
Langley Junior class base ballers
Will meet tonight at 234 v street north
east. at 7:30 o'clock
Cherrydale A. C., which wa. to face
Fredericksburg Elks in the Virginia
city this evening, has booked a double
header with washington Black Sox for
Sunday in Union Park, starting at 2:3C
O'Clock. The Cherries drubbed the Sox
twice in recent meeting and the latter
Will be out to even scores.
Diamond Cabmen, who meet the Dis
tr1ct Policemen Thursday, Army War
College Saturday and Foxall A. c. Sum
day are after games with other sturdy
mines and especially would like to meet
Naval Hospital. Call Potomac 5000.
Ku Klux Khan nine has cancelled its
game for Sunday with Chevy Chase
GrayS and will travel to Mechanicsville,
Md, that day to meet the nine there.
Saturday the Klansmen will visit Pur-
cellVille, Va, for tilt with the nine
representing that place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-30
CANADIANS TO COMPETE
IN U. S. ROWING REGATTA

TORONTO. Ontario, July 80 R.-
Jack Guest of Toronto, newly crowned
Canadian singles sculling champion,
will head a list of dominion oarsmen
who are to compete in the United
States national regatta at Springfield,
Mass, Friday and Saturday of this
week
Guest. Joe Wright, jr.; Johnny Dur
nan and E. Bole are to compete in the
senior singles sculling event at Spring.
field and Bill Reed of Toronto and
E. Whepton of Hamilton are in other
branches of single sculling competition.
Whepton holds the 140-pound Canadian
junior singles title.
The Toronto Argonauts and Don
Rowing Club of Toronto are to send
crews to compete in the senior four
with ccxswain and Hamilton will be
represented by 140-pound eight and
st: Catharines in the senior Fights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-30
NAVY YARD CAN GAIN
LEAGUE TITLE TODAY

Union Printers were set for o deter
mined battle today against Navy In the
play-of series for. the Government Base
Ball League championship. Navy Yard
won the first game of the series Of three
yesterday, 4 to 2, and If victorious again
today would gain league honors. A tri-
umph for the Printers today would ne
cessitate third and deciding contest
tomorrow. The series games are be-
ing played on the North Ellipse at Sis
O'clock.
W. swygert shaded Roudabush on the
Swygert held the Typos scoreless for
eight innings. r..
-, Lincoln, tied for the lead In the
American Legion series flag race in the
Capital City League with, Victory, will
meet Walcott tomorrow. on Monument
diamond No. 10 at o'clock, and may
encounter stubborn foe. Walcott sur
hrised with 1876 win over Eight and
Forty yesterday. Delano and Spengler
mines were to meet in a series game
this evening on Monument diamond
No. 10 at o'clock.
With Reid pitching three-hit ball, Po-
tomac Yards routed Washington Ter
n1inal,"6 to 2, in the Terminal Morning
League. -
2iJF s0L re
81 Booker. for Grace Episcopal. slammed
three homers as his team drubbed Ver-
mont Avenue Christian nine, II to 4,
In Georgetown Church League.
Hoovers added to their lead I'm the
insect section, division B. in the Va
cation League, overcoming Cronins, II
to 8. Hoovers now have won nine
games against no losses. Shugart led
the winners at bat yesterday with q
homer, double and single.
In an Insect Section, Division A game
Warwicks drubbed st. Joseph's, II to g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-30
PA CANZ0NERl TO LEAD
CHEERING AS SON FIGHTS

CHICAGO. July 80 (P)-"Pa" Cam
zoneri will lead q special cheering sec
ton at ringside when his son Tcny
tackles Sammy Mandell for the light
weight championship ct the Chicago
Stadium Friday night.
The New York butcher and farmer
landed In his sons camp at the Garden
Of Allah yesterday and said Mayors
Jimmy Walker Of New York and Arthur
O,Keefe Of New Orleans and other
IT have never missed seeing my son
fight an important engagement" the
elder Canzoneri said. HE looks to be
in perfect shape and II Mandel catches
his right once or twice he win lose his
title"
Tony's mother, however, refuses to
see him night. Nor win she, listen to
the radio account Of it..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-30
FARLEY CROSSES
RING W|SEACRES
Chairman Unmoved by Threat
to Deprive Gotham of
Big Bout.
BY JOHN J. ROMANO.

n YEW YORK, July 30-Jim Far
ley, chairman Of the local Box
VI ing Commission, fooled the
4 wise ones who predicted he
would make an About-face on
his stand against Max Schmeling and
give in to the Madison Square Garden
interests. 1t has been limited that the
Garden management will take the pro-
posed Schmeling- Sharkey bout out Of
the State If the commission does not
restore Schmeling and his whole kit
and caboodle Of managers to good
standing.
Farley has suspended schmAling,
Jacobs, Mccartney and all the fighters
under the management Of the latter
pair. This means that Schmeling will
not fight In this State unless some ar
rangement Is made to show Farley an
easy way out Of the mess and leave
him with O clean face to meet those
whom he told he would not give an
contract to tight for Humbert FUgazy.
: Gotham Wants the Bout.
This city, its fans and merchants
want the echmsling-sharkey night.
Hotel owners and merchants glumly
recite the losses they, sustained when
both Jack Dempsey and Gene Tunney
were chased out Of the city on two Diff
ferent occasions. Philadelphia and
Chicago were beneficiaries Of the mil
lions of. dollars spent by out-of-town
visitors to the contest.
Frank Weiner Of the Pennsylvania
Boxing Commission has not given his
views about permitting the Schmeling-
Sharkey fight to be staged at the Sesqui
Stadium in Philadelphia. Paul Prehn,
chairman of the Illinois Boxing Board,
has been misquoted as TO his being
agreeable to have the night 60 to Chi
cago. Both Pennsylvania and Illinois
have q working agreement with this
State and would be violating their
agreement in sanctioning q contest be-
this State.
Prehn's Attitude Explained.
In . talk with the writer ut Detroit
at the Jackie Fields-Joe Dundee con-
test last Thursday, Prehn denied the
reported statement attributed to him
in which he Is supposed to have well
coined the opportunity of permitting
the fight to be staged in Chicago. All
Prehn did was. to ask the local COM
mission for copy Of the contract on
file between Max Schmeling and his
manager Of record, Arthur Bulow. If
the contract Is good one and the
drastic action Of the local commission
is fair, Prehn viii recognize the sus-
pension meted out by the local board.
Prehn refuses to be the goat In the
matter. and as president Of the Ma
tional Boxing Association he is STEP
ping lightly, rather than jeopardize all
the hard work he has been doing
throughout the last year to have the
various States play fair with each
other and keep politics out of boxing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-30
PHILLIPS NAMED RULER
OF CANADIAN WELTERS

TORONTO, Ontario, July 80 (P.-The
Canadian welterweight throne, declared
vacant by the Dominion Boxing FEEDER
alton, has been filled today with Jackie
Phillips as the new ruler.
Phillips pounded his way to the title
last night when he decisively defeated a
fellow-townsman, Red" Bragan, in q
10-round bout for the championship as
sanctioned by the Canadian Boxing
Federation. Phillips won eight of the
ten rounds and f1oored Bragan twice.
The title had been declared vacant
when George Sidders, who won 1t two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-30
The Art Of Hard Hitting.
A LONGSHORENdAN might wrap q
Y golf club around his neck and
carry 800 yards. That wouldn't
be hard hitting II xroi,1d - an

~ 8ou club around his neck and
~ carry 800 yards. That wouldn't
4 4 be hard hitting. It would be an
accident. The same thing might
happen in swinging base ball bat or
landing q punch in the ring. The art
Of punching doesn't consist in starting
one from the ankle and knocking q
fellow down. There Is an art in hard
hitting or long hitting, no matter what
the game.
Ty Cobb once told Bill Tilden that
Ttlden could get q lot more pace on
the ball II he would only hit harder.
That" remarked Tilden, sis where you
get fooled. I'm hitting the ball as hard
as can. but I'm not letting the other
fellow know It. There is a knack in
covering up effort. It must be made to
look easy. Any man can hit a tennis
ball hard If he takes a full wallop. But
he won't know where the ball Is going.
And he will tip on his intention"
have always thought that the
two longest hitters in golf were Abe
Mitchell and Bobby Jones, because
they hit the ball a long way and yet
apparently had lot in reserve.
put everything they have into a full
swing. This latter class may hit the
ball longer way-when they hap
pen to hit 1t. But figure how far
Mitchell and Jones could drive If
they also let themselves out, at the
risk Of losing direction and control.
That makes another story.
Dempsey was q great hitter because
he never needed wild swing, starting
one from the floor. He could hook you
from q foot away and make it feel like
an AK. Schmeling Is q good puncher
because he also can jar his man with
q short right hand. He doesn't need
the full arc to hurt.
Controlled power Is the only brand
worth 10 cents ton. The other means
little, except in the way of publicity,
where once in while it may come of.
But. for all that. it does not prove the
case against those who refuse to over
swing.
An Example.
Some years ago recall round with
George Duncan, the British star. On
q par hole Duncan had a shot at the
long carry, somewhere around 240
yards, by the air route to clear the trap.
He took out an iron to play short.
Cant you make that carry?" asked.
EYES," Duncan said, "but I don't like to
swing that hard at ball. I can make
the carry, but can't be sure of my d.
rection." Duncan then decided to make
Inc TRY. he put everything he had IN
the swing and carried hole high, but of
to the left Of the green.
That's why q number Of good
golfers can't play good golf," he said.
"They would always be trying to
make carries Of this type. They hit
every drive they play with everything
they have. The true art Of hard
hitting II to keep something In re-
serve. On our recent trip certain
lsng, hitter outdroye Abe Mitchell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-30
KENNEDYs SEEK ACTION.

Having defeated Mount Rainier,
Bowie Motor Co., Maryland A. c. and
Hiser,s All-Stars, the Kennedy A. C..
now Is on the trail Of other Prince
Georges County, Md, mines entered In
the county title series opening next
sunday. A game with Laurel for next
Sunday is specially sought. Call Ted
0tta a. Georgia 4o7 after ! pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-30
GERMAN CUP RACKETERS
TO PLAY FOR U. S. TITLE

BERLIN, July 80 (F).-The German
Davis Cup team of Hans Moldenhauer
and Danniel Prem today accepted the
invitation of the United States Tennis
Association to compete in the national
September TIA.
They probably also win play In the
national doubles tournament at Boston
August 1851, and later In Los Angeles
In the Southwestern championships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-30
LEESBURG NETMEN LOSE.

LEESBURG, Va, July 30-Crippled
by the absence OF three star players,
Leesburg Racquet Club netmen bowed
to Martinsburg, w. Va, Tennis Club
here, L match to 4.
Summaries:
sinsles-staubley CM).- defeated Morri-
tin. IS, 6-4: Tonry tMD defeated Gar
rett. 50. SO; Mullis tM0, defeated simp-
Doubles-Staublcy and Homer tM). de-
feated Morrison and Thomas, 6-3, So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-30
GALLAGHER LOSES DECISION.

BALTIMORE, July 30.-Walter Cobb,
South Dakota husky, scored over Marty
Gallagher, Washington heavyweight
boxer, in Carlin's Park last night in a
12-round go. Cobb generally outclassed
the Washingtonian and had him wob-
bling several times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-30
ROCKVILLE SEEKS FOES.

Rockville's nine is after a game
Tor Saturday with an unlimited class
team. Several other Saturdays as we'll
as Sundays are open dates on the Rock
vile card. Challenges are being re-
ceived at Rockville 231 during the day
and at Rockville 274 at night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-30
FLEETING MEMORY WINS.

GOODWOOD, England, July 80 Up
Fleeing memory today won the Stew
ards Cup at Goodwood, one Of the finest
short distance handicaps on the Eng
lish turf and great social event Of the
Summer season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-30
TWIN BILL IS ARRANGED.

National A. c. and Brentwood A, C.
Will meet at o'clock and Myrtle A. C.
ana Virginia Quicksteps at 3 O'Clock
In base ball games Sunday at Twenty
sixth and Benning road northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-30

And you know what it means
to have Goodrich Tires on your
car!
Durability from stretch
matched cord construction and
the famous Goodrich water
cure process.
Traction from the deep-bit.
ing, scientific Goodrich tread
design.
Steering ease from their char
acteristic center rib comfort
from their sturdy, yet resilient
side-wall construction.
All in all, they're the finest
tires you can find and now
priced like this!
Insure your vacation against
tire trouble by getting rid of old
castings now! Drop around -.
and we'll have a man ready to
put on one, or a full set of new
Goodrich Tires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-30

years ago, failed to defend it. Sidders
has been campaigning in the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-30

lows your chance! Look
~ over the figures in the
panel at the left and you'll
see why!
For those are our prices on
Goodrich Tires now!
And what an opportunity it
is for you! It's your chance to
get new tires just in time for
summer driving!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-30
OLD-T|MER HOLDS
ANC|ENTS HAD EDGE
Contends Early Performers
Were Harder Despite
Marks Since Broken.

we was famous old-time athlete,
but one OF the few who really
doesn't like publicity, so his
i i name shall not be mentioned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-30

NOW IS THE TIME TO
Make READY FOR
THAT SUMMER TRIP!
LOOK AT THE PRICES
AND SEE WHAT YOU SAVE!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-30

n YEW YORK, July 30.-Jim Far
nj ley. chairman of the local Box
ing Commission, fooled the
l. Y wise ones who predicted he
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-09
MERCEDES GRID
TEAM HONORED
Girl Reserves Entertain With
Special Program AT
B a n q uet

MERCEDES, Dec. g. The foot
ball boys Of the Mercedes high
school were guests OF honor at q
banquet given By the local Girl
Reserves on Friday night at the
high school.
Place cards in the shape of foot
balls marked the places at the
table which was most attractive In
decorations Of orange and black, the
local teams colors.
"A miniature football field. COM
plete in every detail. made a strik-
ing centerpiece. Miss Ruth Wood,
president of the local Girl deserves,
gave the welcome address and also
acted as toast mistress for the oc-
casion. Joe Bone. representing the
football boys. made the response.
Coach Kitchen spared none Of the
boys on the team In relating hum
orous incidents in Jokes" A song
came next, Singing in the Rain
all taking part. Miss Acie Mcneil
gave a most enjoyable reading. en-
titled she Powders Her Nose"
The Prophecy came next. Miss
Pauline Thigpen, dressed as a turk
ish fortune teller. gazed into a large
crystal and prophecied the most
humorous things for the members
OF the football team.
The state song. The Eyes OF Tex
as are Upon You" and the Valley
song. we Love Our Valley Home"
sung by all completed the evenings
program, which was voted one Of
the most enjoyable Of the football
season.
Other honored guests Of the even
ing were Miss Lillian Hooking, VAL
lev Girl Reserve secretary, Supt. z.
III. Poteet, Coach Kitchen and Miss
Mildred Schubert, Miss Amy Corn
ish, Miss Fern Alfrey, Noel Wood
and N. L. Gay, all Of the Mercedes
school faculty.
Boys who were present and who
represent the Mercedes team are
captain Joe Bone. manager Tom
Blackwell, assistant manager Truett
Blankenship, Dick Ballanfant. Irv-
III Smith, Gume Soils. John Troll
linger, Donald Barton. John Ohes.
John Mckinney, Alexander Soils,
Leroy Irhy, Bob Keen, Philip LEM.
Jimmie Boatman. Juan Avilla, j.
.. Busby. Price Fittz. J. Hugh Nc
Manus. Wilbur Council. Hector Gar
cia, Aurthur Jones, Emil FosSler
and Jose Salas.