davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-27

- &04A&A@b NN4&AAA 00A~A&N@A&9 - .
The Athletics shifted the scene 70
the capital city yesterday to shade
the Senators by 4 to 3 for the elev-
enth straight Philadelphia victory.
nine OF which have been at the ex-
pense OF the selfSame Senators.
The victory maintained the Ath-
letics comfortably ahead Of their
field. two and one-half games in
front of the Browns. who shaded
Cleveland by / TO O. and five and
one-half 20 the fore OF the Yankees
and the Tigers. who rested III m
virtual tie for third place. Old Red
Faber applied the one-hit treatment
to the Tigers in Chicago TO win ~ >
70 o as the Yankees went on a spree
in Boston to halt the Red Sox by
Is to A.
Rip Collins scattered seven Indian
hits 70 win over Willis Hudiin Nv
l to o on only five safe blows by his
st. Louis comrades. Blues double
and Manush's single In the eighth
settled the argument.
III. Pirates definitely inserted
themselves into the National league
fight. for the moment az any event.
by taking both ends or a double
header from the Cardinals. The
scores were y 10 8 and Z 20 s. with
Burleigh Grimes stampeding 70 the
aid of f~altering Pittsburgh pitchers
in each engagement.
The Cubs. aided by n Hcrrsby
home rIn. had little difficulty in
turning back the Reds w 5 10 1.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-27
BY WILLIAM X. KING
ASSOCIATED Press Staff Writer)

BOSTON. May 27.5P-Home
town fighters and a new 10000
capacity indoor arena have COM
bined TO push the fistic game to
new heights in Boston.
Six months ago the Massachu-
sets metropolis could take its box
ing or leave It alone. but since the
erection Of the spacious Boston
gardens things have changed.
Much OF this prosperity can be
traced TO Eddie Mack. matchmaker
at the garden. who has promoted
such Boston ringsters as Jimmy
Maloney. Ernie Schaaf. Al Mello
and Honeyboy Finnegan almost in
to the championship class. as far
as local drawing power goes.
All Of this success for boxing In
general has been attained without
any help whatever from Jack Shar-
key. the. biggest shot Of Boston's
boxers. He is so tightly restrained
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-27
SANDWICHES
FIGHT TONIGHT
AL Robinson Promises Good
Card at Mercedes Arena
Beginning at $3.50

-
MERCEDES. May ~. - why
don't you match him with Johnnie
Hughes?" and IF Battling Shaw Is
so good feed him Johnnie Hughes
and you will convince us"
That question and statement has
been hurled at Promoter al Robin
son many times by fans up and
down the Valley during the past
three months. or since Shaw has
been whiting down some OF the
best boys IN the Southwest in his
weight class.
The demand has finally become
so insistent that Mr.. Robinson has
been smoked out Of his hole and
has matched the two boys for the
main event here on tonight's card.
AIS hesitancy in matching Shaw
with Hughes was caused by several
reasons. The fight starts at $50.
First. Shaw Is a youngster on the
UP grade and improving with each
fight and the effects of q severe
lacing might have resulted In set
ting him back for a long time. be-
cause no one will contest the fact
that Hughes Is n Of the toughest.
a willy ring general, knows every
trick OF the trade TASK Tommy
EWING. and carries a wallop in
either hand. He Is a veteran of
many fights. holds decisions and
kavos over some OF the best junior
l~ightweiehts in the country. such
boys as Bat Stewart. Johnnie Gro
gan. Jackie Saunders, Buster
Brown. and many others. Hughes
knocked Julio Lopez out. and this
was better than Brooks Hooper
could do at Donna recently.
Heretofore Mr.. Robinson felt that
Hughes would whip Shaw. but now
that the Battler has the exneri-
ence and confidence from fights
with boys like Kid Pancho. Kid
Ruiz. Brooks Hooper and others
under his belt the contest should
Re more even with Shaw having a
chance.
Anyway. the FIGHT Is attracting
more interest from the fans than
any other bout STAGED in the VALLEY
since Hurhes fought Kid Pancho at
Brownsville two years ago.
For the other bouts on this card
Kid Monterrey az Laredo. who lost
p decision to Johnnie Cruz ST. ut.
Brown last week. will meet Terry
Yourg OF San Antonio In eight
rounds. And for the information
~ those not In the know. Ycune
rco-ed n victory over Monterrey
lust nrior to the F~F's RETURN II
the Valley and anv bow canable a.
doing that Is good. Another bout
viii be between Patsh Peck Of Mis-
sion. who he's never met defeat
scoring all Of his victories with a
kavo. and Ruddv Burns If San An
tonic Cno relation to Chuck, but
coming to the Valley with the
reputation Of carrying a poisonous
punch and n willingness to mix it
Good preliminaries will start the
fun.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-27
o WILL NOT LOSE
SINGLE BASEBALL MAN
Especial to The Heraid)

FORT WORTH. Nav 27.-Coach
Leo Dutch Meyer of Texas Christ
ian University will not lose q man
off his varsity baseball team this
year. OF the seventeen men COM
posing the squad. only one was a
senior this year and he was a noh-
letter man. A veteran team will
carry the Frog hopes in the 1880
season.
The Frogs. after a poor start In
which they lost their first six
games. rallied in the latter half Of
the season to finish fourth with a
percentage of 400. They closed
their competition with a double vic
tory over Gerald Mann's s. NJ. u.
Mustangs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-27

IOWA CITY. Iowa. May 27.-CP1-
The University OF Iowa today set
about to put its athletic house IN
order, following its custer from Big
Ten conference competition on
charges of substituting athletes.
After two years Of dissenSion. the
university had rebuilt its athletic
house a month ago. when Prof. Paul
Z. Betting resigned as director. Just
as 4. III. Lauer. Balting's successor.
was completing reorganization. the
sudden action of the Big Ten fac
ulty committee has disarranged the
athletic departments plan.
Iauer and other officials. how
ever, are optimistic over the out
come. AS they prepared a wide
spread investigation Of the charges
today. they expressed belief the rul-
Ing did not expel the school but
merely severed relations after Janu-
airy I, 1890. They indicated rela-
tons might be resumed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-27

tbY Inc ASSOCIATED fTeSSl
Including games Of May 20.
National League
Batting-ODoul, Phillies, .405.
Runs-Douthit, Cards, O'Doul.
Phillies. 81.
Hits-Herman. Robins. 81.
DOubles-Frish. Cards. is.
Triples-L. Waner. Pirates, 0.
Homers-Ott. Giants. 10.
Stolen baSeS-Swanson, Reds:
Cuyler, Cubs. 10.
Pitching-Grimes, Pirates. won z,
lost :.
American League
Batting-Fox. Athletics. .403.
Runs-Gehringer. Tigers. &c.
Runs batted in-SimmonS. ,Athle-
tics, 40.
Doubles-Blue, Browns: Alexan-
der, Tigers. 4.
Homers-Gehrig. Yankees. 10.
Stolen baSes-Johnson, Gehringer
Tigers; Averill. Indians. >.
Pitching-Uhle, Tigers, won 8,
lost o.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-27

center court or force her to don
stockings.
queen Helen" thus far has re-
fused TO discuss the matter with cor
respondents but 70 a friend she
said:
II relish playing without stock
ings. 1t gives one more freedom Of
action. I am not discarding stock
ings for a fad but to improve my
speed. However. If Wimbledon Of
ficials object I am sure / wouldn't
do anything to annoy them"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-27
WILL
REPRESENT X
(special to the Herald)

WACO. May 27.-Dr. "A. J. Arm
strong, head OF the Baylor univer-
sity department Of English. has been
appointed by Gov. Dan Moody to
represent Texas at the world con-
ference on adult education at Cam
bridge. England. this summer. The
appointment was made by the gov
ernor through the secretary Of state,
Henry T.. Stimson.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-27

CHICAGO. May 27.-F-The
western conference. INC of the old
est and most powerful Of American
collegiate athletic organizations, to-
day was rocked to its foundations
by the stormie5t urhcaval in It's his
tory.
Expulsion from its membership O.
the University of Iowa, on q charge
of substituting athletes. preclpItated
the turmoil.
This is the situation:
The faculty committee of the con-
ference, issued an announcement
that Iowa had been expelled for
violation Of the rule prohibiting re-
cruiting and substituting Of athletes"
Paul f. Betting issued a statement
charging he was compelled to give
up his position as athletic director at
Iowa State because he refused 70
permit diversion OF the schools ath-
letic fund to aid athletes.
One thousand Iowa students pa
raded the streets of Iowa City yes
terday In protest of the expulsion.
storming the residence OF President
Walter Jessup for explanation OF the
action and later congregating in q
plan to rotten egg Betting.
A declaration was issued by Pres
ident Jessup that he knew nothing
about the charges. the identity OF
the accusers. OF the nature OF the
expulsion order.
Prof. Lewis Pelzer. Iowa's repre-
sentative. and secretary Of the con-
ference athletic committee. admitted
alleged maintenance OF a Slush fund
Ny wealthy Iowa city residents. for
financing athletics was n CT the
Nharges on which the expulsion was
hred.
Emphatic announcement by the
kAago Alumni association Of the
psrsity Of Iowa. that IF Iowa
out. the alumni will find out
wiz others don't get cut too"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-27
PERSISTENT SWINDLER

CHICAGO.-While the police were
hunting Alfred Hepworth for SWIM
ding Mrs. Ellen Manning ne re-
turned to her house twice to try 20
get more money.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-27
Helen Likes to Play Minus
Hose; Tennis Storm Ahead

PARIS. May 27.-LP-Wimble-
don's reported ban on stockingless
tennis PLAYERS is attracting more at
tenticn at Roland Garros stadium
than the French hard court cham
pionship themselves.
According to word received here.
officials at Wimbledon will permit
no stockingless players in the CEN
ter court at the British champion
ships. That rule would either keep
Helen Wills. American. French and
ENGLISH SINGLES CHAMPION. off the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-27

OF Martinez. but his change OF del
livery was a failure for the Mer-
cedes batters. The feature of the
game was Noriego bare handed
catch Of Warmers long fly to deep
left field in the sixth inning.
Score by innings r Fl +
Mercedes 200 $50 00x-3 s 1
Brownsville 100 600 0lx-2 6 2
Batteries: Mercedes: Pumarejo
and Rivera: Brownsville. Martinez
and Moreno.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-27
STANDING
THE S-
TEXAS LEAGUE
Sundays Games

San Antonio 81. Houston 6-5.
Shreveport ca. Wichita Falls 80.
Dallas So. Fort Worth 20
Beaumont ST. Waco 81.
Mondays Schedule
Houston mt Waco.
San Antonio at beaumont.
Shreveport az Fort Worth.
Wichita Falls at Dallas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-27
ON BAYLOR
DORM BEGINS SOON

WACO. May DEMONSTRATION on
The S350.000 Women's Memorial dor
mitory will be started this week at
Baylor university. Birch d. Easter
wood. architect has stated. Plans
for the dorm were approved by the
dormitory committee several weeks
ago. According TO present plans.
the dormitory will be a ~three-story
reinforced concrete and brick build
ira housing approximately $50 wom-
en-.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-27
Surprise
League. With Double
Win from Prattmen
Associated Press Photo
Nv GAYLE TALBOT, JR.
Associated Press Sports Writer

Yesterdays epidemic of doubie-headers in the Texas league frightened
up the three-cornered scramble between Waco, Shreveport and Dallas.
and saw the champion Houston Buffaloes break a losing streak that had
reached III straight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-27
COMMISSIONING FRRO

ST. LOUIS, Mo.-A local minister.
slightly deaf. christened as Original
Story a baby for whom the mother
had given the. name Of Reginald
Storey.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-27
WOMAN GOLFER rTrARFn

KINGSTON. Eng.-Mrs. Marian
A. Howell. woman golfer. was ac-
quilted OF stealing money m her
club though "A policeman svUre ~
saw her take IL.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-27

LUCERNE-Olga Schwirtz. aged
Is. committed suicide because n
married man with whom she was In
fatuated refused 10 speak 10 Ter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-27

LONDON-william r. Rise. who
has been in seven hospitals In a
wear without any known ailment.
has been ordered examined as 70
his sanity.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-27
MOTHER HANGS SICK CHILD

TURIN. Ill.-Told her sick daugh-
ter would die, Signora Maria Col
tazzzi hanged the child, then her.
self.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-27

BOURNEMOUTH. Eng. - Miss
Ethel Halliday gave away her moth
er at the latters' marriage 10 AL
dernan Frederick q. Mate
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-27
Standing OF the Clubs
THRFE-T EACH

Bloomington 4. Quincy "a.
Danville 5. Terre Haute q.
Peoria 4. Springfield 8.
Decatur at Evansville, rain.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Sunday Games

1uFINNN = ONTIEI
New York Is. Boston &.
Chicago 2. Detroit q.
Philadelphia a. Washington =.
81. Louis 4. Cleveland a.
Mondays Schedule
st. Louis az Cleveland.
Detroit az Chicago: two games.
Boston. New York. Philadelphia and
Washington. off dav-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-27
IOWA EXPELLED FROM WESTERN ATHLETIC CONFERENCE
ackmen
Storm Capital City
For 18th Straight
BY WILLIAM J. CHAPMAN
Associated Press sports Writer

III the American league only were composed az Just the Ganninrn ara
the Athletics. life would be nothing but q long sweet dream fr te har-
Ings OF Prof Cornelius McGHlcuddy The aspiring Mnrrmrm Rave
played at O $50 clip against the ether SIX clubs. but have averaged "A nnh-
923 against Walter JohnSons entry.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Sunday Games

BROOKLYN 5. Philadelphia a.
Chicago s. Cincinnati I.
New York IS. Boston 6.
Pittsburgh 1877. 81. Louis IS
Mondays Schedule
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Boston at Philadefrhia.
Pittsburgh at Sc. Louis.
nwN Nan Xr~- rec -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-27
1000 PARADE
~IN PROTEST
Charged With Violation Of
Rule Prohibiting Subsi-
dizing of Athletes

. CHICAGO, May 27.- ZAP -
Major John L. Griffith, commits
sicner Of athletics in the Western
Conference, today announced the
expulsion CT the University Of
Iowa would not be effective until
Jan. I, 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17
NAVY RADIO STATION
is IN NEW BUILDING
Anacostia Scene Of Activity as
Transfer of Equipment
Is Made.

The radio Office at the Anacostia
Naval Air Station has been established
in the new station radio building just
completed there and removal of mis-
cellaneous material from the old build
ing is in progress. All radio work at
the station now is being conducted
from the new building.
The radio station at AnacoStia Is
one of the most important naval aero
nautical stations since. in addition to
the regular work of the air station, it
handles large amount of experimental
transmission work and radio compass
work as we'll as serving as radio clear
ing house for the Navy Bureau of
AeronauticS.
The old structure was outgrown some
time ago. The new building measures
approximately 10 by 80 feet. Construc-
ton OF lockers and equipment for the
radio station personnel Is in progress.
AS soon as all the material is moved out
OF the old radio building it will be
RACED and the site cleared. The site
is to sbe used as part of tennis court.
The Anacostia Radio Station is called
upon for large amount of experiment
tai flight communications duty. The
Anacostia station has become one of
the important Navy airplane test sta
lions and during the course Of flight
tests the radio personnel also conduct
tests OF the planes radio installations.
In addition to the regular transmits
sion and receiving apparatus the new
building houses radio compass appa-
ratus and an experimental high fire.
quency radio outfit. Lieut.. M. B. Sterl-
ing Is radio officer at the post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17

ings desired can be obtained through
the Daniel Guggenheim Fund for the
Promotion of Aviation, at 500 Madison
avenue, New York City
One of the hardest parts of cross
country flying for the aviator is to To-
cate his position. If all our towns were
marked this problem would become
comparatively simple.
While it is now desirable to promote
the painting of signs for purposes of
Identification on the roofs of buildings,
there is danger that the future will see
too much aerial advertising unless regu-
lations are adopted for its control We
certainly do not wish to have so many
advertisements visible from the air that
they not only ruin the beauty of our
cities. but become actually confusing to
the pilot.
The establishment of airports is still
of utmost Importance, together with the
improvement of those now in use. Good
fields are Just as necessary as hard
roads and deep channels. No city can
expect to attract air travel without a
port where good service can be obtained.
Copyright. 1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17

the national advisory committee for
aeronautics had 49.500 specific requests
for information from various manufac-
turers OF airplanes during the last year.
ana that the future of ariplane develop
ments depended upon the success of
aeronautical research which few of the
manufacturers can afford to carry on
independently.
Experiments Made Public.
The research experiments of the COM
mlttee are made public to commercial
aircraft manufacturers and to the Army
and Navy as soon as they are completed
The 1880 appropriation estimates for
the work of the committee were set al
81 ,285,OO0, a substantial increase over
the 1929 budget of S615,77O and the
1923 expenditure of S537,O 900. The in
creased appropriation calls for an in
crease In personnel to make possible
work in the laboratories "a hours a day
and to provide the first unit of a Siant
wind tunnel research laboratory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17
LEGAL CODE SEEN
AS AVIATION NEED
Development of Flying Calls
for Creation of New Set
of Laws, Report Cites.

The development of aviation calls
for the creation of an entirely new
code of legal principles. according to a
report to the Department of Justice,
recently submitted b. E. E. Danly, one
of its attorneys, who was representa-
tive Of the department at the Interna-
tional Civil AeronauticS Conference
here last December.
The question Of sovereignty of the air
and the regulation of international air
traffic constitutes one of the greatest
Copies OF his report have been sub
mitted to the Senate and House Judi
ciary committees.
THE development Of the means of
aerial navigation" Mr.. Danly stated,
suddenly has opened a new territory to
humans and made available q new
field of commerce. Coincident with the
occupancy and use of the new territory
there has become necessary, as always
1t must, statement and understanding
of the rights incident to the occupancy
and use. These rights naturally group
themselves into two classes-first, the
rights of states (the term being used
In the international sense) in their re-
lationship to other states: and, second,
the rights between state and It's sub
jects and among its subjects.
las may be expected. the advent of
aerial navigation gave rise to conflicting
views as to what principles should pre-
vail in international relationships
whether there should be a freedom of
air space somewhat similar to the free
dom OF the high seas or whether each
state should possess sovereignty, quail
flied or exclusive. over the air spaces
above its domain
More than 500 bilateral treaties regu-
lating the conduct of international air
navigation and prescribing the condi-
tons Of passage over international Dor
ders have been made, Mr.. Danly re-
ported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17

now exists We make possible its i'm
proventent in the future.
Cities which are now more than an
overnight flight by air and less than So
hours by rail should look forward TO
mail planes cruising at more than $50
miles an hour in the next two or three
years and remember that the develop
ment of those machines depends upon
the prosperity of the present operators.
If some one calls your attention to the
fact that an air mail letter arrived late
and would have reached its destination
as soon by train, you may rest assured
that some pilot fought storm and fog
in an attempt to put his cargo through
on time, and that it was not entrained
until his every effort had been eX-
hausted.
If you take the trouble to check back
over your records you will find that for
every time a letter has been delayed a
large number have saved hours and
often days over train schedule. You
will find that the Air Mail Service IN its
present status is rendering reliable
and valuable service which is rapidly
becoming necessary part of modern
business communication.
Promoting Efficiency.
II you are interested enough 10 look
more deeply into the subject you will
find scientists, engineers and research
laborat tories devoting their every energy
to design and perfect devices which will
increase operating efficiency and make
1t possible to fly on schedule through
all weather conditions as regularly as
our trains run today. Your regular
patronage of air mail and passenger
lines not only supports the present sys-
tenn, but assists in perfecting one which
will be much better.
The United States leads the world in
privately owned aircraft, and the de-
mand for small models for individual
use Is constantly increasing. A num-
Der of owners fly only for pleasure. But
there are more and more business men
who find the airplane a means Of car
rying on their work with higher effi-
cheney and less fatigue.
Branch offices are closer, directors
meeting in other cities more easily at
tended and new places for week end
recreation are made available. With
travel by air constantly increasing. 1t
seems that many of our communities
are taking but little notice of it. You
can fly over several States and for hours
at time without seeing a town which
has given 1t enough consideration to
paint the towns name where 1t can be
seen by the aviator. To do this would
require but a few hours of time and q
little paint, and would be of untold as
sistance to flyers. Details of the mark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17
MORE LABORATORY
WORKERS SOUGHT
Asked to Put Langley Field
Aero Research on Daily
Basis of "a Hours.

BY the Associated Press.
To keep aeronautical research abreast
of the demand for safer and cheaper
airplanes, the Government laboratories
under supervision of the national adj
visory committee for aeronautics may
be operated on 24-hour daily schedule
in 1880.
The independent Offices appropriation
bill for 1880, now before Congress, pro-
vides for an increase of personnel at the
Langley Field, Va. laboratories so that
work may be carried on "a hours day.
I'VE have put in our estimates re-
quest for increased personnel, simply to
make use of our existing equipment
more fully" DR.. Joseph s. Ames. chair
man of the national advisory commit
tee for aeronautics, told a Subcommit-
tee of the House appropriations COM
mittee.
Night Force Considered.
I'VE have under consideration now
the putting on of night force to have
24-hour program. I don't see any
other way by which we can hope to keep
up with the problems submitted to us
for investigation"
DR.. Ames told the subcommittee that