davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-16

= Roy Miller, active vice-president
Il the canal sponsors, suggested
before President c. S. S. Holland
brought down the closing gavel.
that a one-day conference might
be held in Galveston about the
middle Of the year, and that tine
executive committee would report
later on the idea. Galveston en-
gagged in a warm contest with
Corpus Christi for the annual con-
vention.
Officers Elected
Officers reelected were: c. S. S.
Holland. Of Houston. president;
Roy Miller. active vice-president,
Cc>pus Christi, and Rene r. Clero,
New Orleans. vice-president.
Members Of the executive commit
tee chosen were. G. :. r. Holland,
chairman. G. "A. Bliss. Port Arthur,
G. J. D0nahue, Houston: j. @. Pal
ner. Houston; Rene Clero. r. Sem
mes Walmsley. and A. NJ. Lockett.
the last three Of New Orleans.
The series Of final resolutions
contained a memorial TO the federal
engineers TO push construction OF
the coastal canal eastward from
New Orleans. through Florida, ano
W to the Atlantic seaboard. The
government also was called on Il
increase national waterways devel-
opments appropriations.
Work Progresses
Concrete reports Of physical pro.
gress Of construction of the LouiSi.
ana and Texas ~intracoastal canal
! were made at the closing session by
Major NJ. p. Fox. United State,
district engineer for Texas. and Ma.
ior r. F. Fowler, United States dis.
trict engineer for Louisiana.
Both reported much actual worl
of construction already had beer
done. and that plans and specifica'
tons for the completion of the en-
tire project were being rapidly evolv.
ed Major Fowler predicted thu
completion of the Louisiana section
Of the canal within two years
Many Addresses
In a brief talk. Vice President Mil
Ter said there was no end in sigh
CT the ~intracoastal canal associa'
tons usefulness, regardless of TIT
prospective completion of the pro
ject for which 1t had labored fol
25 years He explained the associa.
ton must now turn its attention X
government development of a huge
| national connected inland water
system, Of which the Louisiana anc
Texas canal would be q link.
Addresses alse were made by Johr
w. Carpenter. of Dallas, d. l.. Nc.
Pherson, of Abbeyville, La, and J. A
Boddeker, of Galveston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-16
Evidence Ends In
Butler Murder Case

FLORESV1LLE, Tex, Nov. Is
R-Evidence ended in the case of
DR.. o. w. Butler, medical superv-
lsor of the state prison system, on
a charge Of the murder Of r. w.
Lorenz OF Stockdale, Feb. u. to-
day and district Judge w. P. Muir
ray adjourned court out OF respect
to Judge Covey Thomas Of Cotula,
news OF whose death was received
here.
Whether Lorenz was shot In the
chest or the back became controver-
sial. Two state witnesses said all
four bullets entered the chest from
the front.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-16
San Antonio Man
Gets 10-Year Term

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Nov. Is
tP-J. 3. Conner. charged BY in
dictment with robbery by assault
with firearms. was found guilty by
a Jury in oath District Court late
today and his punishment was
fixed at l0-years in the penitentiary.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-16
Old Weather Signs
Were Correct
BY JACK RUTLEDGE

n RANDPA vas counting grandma. He came by for her IN shiny buggy and to-
" pfher they went driving. That i,they were driving unthb " force OF habt
Dobbin stopped under a certain elm tree dropped his head and prepared to sleep for
Also by force of habit, grandpas arm crpt around grandmas narrow waist Both
sighed deepy and grandma, intensely romantc, glanced Up at the moon.
"a n" se murmered. How beautiful the moon is"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-16
Former Spy Dies

TAHOKA, Tex, Nov. l5.-tP-
N. p. Metcaif. who vas in the
service Of the Union Army in the
war between the States and per-
sonaly acquainted with General
Grant. died here today. Metcalf
was q Chicago newsboy on the
sos and q Texas ranger and
indian fighter n the "70's."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-16
Corpus Wins Canal Meeting
Extension of Route To Border Embodied
In Resolutions; Federal Aid Asked

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. l5-P-Increased federal appropriation for
national water ways, extension Of the louisiana Texas canal route from
Corpus Christi to the Rio Grande, and acceleration OF the Atlantic sea-
board canal construction, we're recommended today BY the Intracoastal
Canal Association, in the final convention session.
The association embodied the recommendations in resolutions unani-
mously adopted. reelected all existing officers for life, and selected
Corpus Christi as its next meeting place.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-16
Mexican Border Farmers
To Get Money Loans Free
Governor Pictures Many Business Changes
Including New Taxation System For
Matamoros: Banquet Tonight

Farmers in the Matamoros district. who have suffered the loss Of
crops due to rains and floods, will be loaned money without interest ny
the federal and state government. 1t was revealed by Governor Fran
cisco Castellanos, Jr, during an interview Saturday.
Gov. Castenanos further announced that the roads now under con-
struction in Tamaulpas should be completed during the early part Of
1881, and would be open to tourist traffic.
The farmers in the Matarnoros district esinated n nnrnyinnatelv
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-16
HITS
HARRIS COUNTY
Man And Wife Blown From Home and Injured
Without knowledge of Happening Until
Rain and Pain Revive Them

HOUSTON, Tex, Nov. i5-OF-Three persons we're injured when =
small tornado ripped its way through western Harris county this after
noon leaving a trail Of wreckage.
The victims we're Mr.. and Mrs. George Hoffman. who live on a farm
three miles from the village of Addicks, and Joe sasayia, IS. owner Of
an adjoining farm.
All were brought to a hospital here. Physicians said Mrs. Hoffman
was the worst hurt. She had sustained severe scalp decorations and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-16
WEATHER

For Brownsville and the Valley:
Mostly cloudy and unsettled tonight
and Sunday, probably with local
rains; colder Sunday. Fresh south
erly winds today and tonight on
the west coast, shifting to fresh
northwesterly Sunday
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-16

ulolIlCl, tSlludlcU dJ dpplOAlilldlc4N
$4,000 men, women and children,
are in some instances suffering
from actual want because the re-
cent cotton and vegetable crops were
destroyed by heavy rains and floods
Of the Rio Grande. This district.
tie governor said. includes a terri
tory which stretches from Rio Rico
to the Gulf. and from San Fernando
to the border.
600, 900 Pesos Needed
An attempt TO relieve this condi-
ton through loans to the farmers
was the real object Of the governors
visit to MatamoroS. he disclosed.
and the recently announced OPEN
ing Of the federal bank will be TO
advance the necessary money.
AT least 600. 900 pesos are needed
70 adequately relieve the conditions
I find existing here ne said. and
although the state and federal gov
ernments will not be able tc advance
the full sum. it will be a gesture Of
confidence on our part that will
persuade the private interests TO
advance additional loans. We in
tend TO lend u money without IN
terest."
He said that comprehensive in
vestigation had shown that about
400 0 acres we're under cultivation
In the Matamoros district. and that
with money enough to tide the far
mers over the present depression.
conditions next year will be greatly
improved.
Road Work Pushed
When questioned as 70 business
conditions in Mexico, the governor
said that business was bad but that
border towns we're in reality better
of than those on the interior. He
ADDED that the United States de-
preston had doubtless affected
world markets, and influenced Mex
leo slightly.
He then turned TO the extensive
road development in northern Mex
leo, in which project he is vitally
interested. and explained that the
road from Matamoros TO Victoria is
progressing rapidly, with $50 kilo-
moters already completely graded
and necessary bridges constructed
The remaining 1872 kilometers should
be completed during the early part
CT next year. at which time the road
will be opened for traffic.
Victoria TO Benefit
Tourists desiring TO 60 on to
Monterrey and Tampico will be able
Continued Oh Page Two
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-16
Suffered Losses

Close friends said Thomas had
sustained considerable losses in his
cattle business during the past
year on account of a drastic decline
IN prices.
Thomas was born in Dewitt coun-
ty. but was reared in Lasalle coun-
ty. He was a graduate Of the Uni
versitv Of Texas. finishing with tt
1896 law class. He served for
Years as county attorney and
IS yc-&s as county judge Of La
sale county. Under an appoint
ment Of Governor James z. Fergu-
son. he served two terms as district
Judge of the slst district. comoris-
ing the counties of A~tascosa, Frio.
Karnes. Lasalle and Wilson.
The funeral was set for Sunday
afternoon here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-16

Insure In Advance
Rio Grande Valley Trust Co. tAdv.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-16
COTULLA JUDGE
KILLS HIMSELF
South Texas Lawyer Fires
Bullet Into Brain In
View of Friends

COTULLA, Tex, Nov. 15.%R-
Former Judge Covey c. Thomas.
so, unsuccessful candidate for chief
justice Of the supreme court OF
Texas last summer and one Of the
best known attorneys and ranch
men in Southwest Texas, shot and
killed himself here this afternoon.
Several persons saw Mr.. Thomas
park his automobile in the heart of
the business section, walk to the
postoffice a block away, return to
his automobile and fire a bullet
from a As caliber revolver into his
head. He fell to the sidewalk in
front of a fire station, and was
dead before assistance could reach
him.
Mr.. Thomas had held many mi
nor political offices. and four years
ago was a candidate for judge Of
the court Of civil appeals. but vas
defeated. He likewise was unsuc-
cessful in a subsequent race for the
supreme court.
Brother In Hospital
Several years ago an accident
caused amputation Of his left leg,
but he continued his legal practice.
About a month ago, he suffered a
nervous breakdown, and since then
he had been respondent over i'll
health.
A brother, Woodlief Thomas.
well known ranchman. was in a
hospital at Rosenberg suffering
with a broken hip at the time OF
the death. Several other brothers
and sisters. in addition to the Wild
ow. survived. Funeral arrange
ments we're not announced imme-
diately.
Justice of the Peace w. A. Kerr,
who happened 10 be half a block
away, was among the first TO ar
rive on the scene Of the shooting
and took a revolver from Thorbs'
left hand. He returned a verdict
Of death caused by a self-inflicted
wound.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-16

nut why worry about business in
Il the Valley. Sheriff Frank Brown
and members of the police de-
partment poured out thousands OF
dollars worth of booze yesterday.
Somebody is said to have asked the
sheriff for a bottle for rubbing pur-
poses, but il seemed TO rub him the
wrong Way.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-16

MINATED Annie says the reason
~ the business depressions come
every ten years is that people
buy stuff on the installment plan
and II takes them seven years 70 be-
gin 10 default. and three years more
for il 10 be felt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-16

vITHICH brings US down to foot
WI ball. Football unlike business
does not 90 in cycles. 1t is one
continuous upward trend. All the
games Saturday went about "ac-
cording to Hoyle."
Worst Of all in this game is Notre
Dame. There is absolutely no orig
inality to her. The sports editors
Just set a big headline: 'Notre Dame
Wins and leave IL standing for
reuse BY the month
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-16

THE big valleys and peaks seem
to come regularly every ten
years.
Up at McAllen ii Is said that some
bankers there have expressed them
selves as feeling that business IN
the Valley has hit its low level and
Is starting back. In Brownsville II
has been said that without some
change the upward trend should
start Immediately after the first
year. If this is true it will again
prove that the Valley is always the
quickest to recover from any bust
ness blow.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-05

CaIcxico in line to give plenty OF
competition. From the present dope
available it might be anyone's meet
with Brawley, as noted above, hold
ing the inside place.
FL Centre won last year in the G
class and viii be prepared to make
it two in a row. Holtvillo and
Brawlev arc the dark horses this
wear and promise to make things in
tcrcsting for the title holders.
The local high school grounds viii
be the scene Of the meet and it is
Hoped that as large n crowd Of root
tcrs as possible viii be on hand to
give the boys encouragement. Those
in charge Of the program are posi-
tive in their assertions that some
good sport will be on tap and while
no worlds records arc apt TO be
broken, the boys viii give the best
in them and some surprises may be
in store for the fans.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-05
VALLEY TRACK
MEET SET FOR
this WEEK END

Saturday is the day awaited anT-
ionslv bv high school athletes
throHahoat the valley when they
ccmnctc in the big annual tract and
field meet. All the high schools OF
the valley viii nave representatives
in both class A and c events.
The 4 meet viii consist of 13
events and big half mile relay,
with eight events and quarter mile
relay cardcd for the Gees.
Events will commence sharply at
lis o'clock with the Glass c pole
vault. When this has been run Oft
the main card win be brought on
about . o'clocl, and vii continue on
all time schedule until 4:30 when the
relays will be run of.
Brawley, winner Of last years A
events, is favored to repeat this
year, With Holtville, Fl Centre and
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-05
elena COllett
Fools Critics

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Mar. 5,
U.H-A ~, which was eight strokes
under womcn's par, was Glcnna Col
lctt's answer today TO the critics
WHO said her reign as America s.
queen Of golf might be ovcrtakc"
by some young challenger,
The tall, quiet girl who for 50
many years has headed America =
f, mininc golfers, played her first
golf of the season in the qualifying
round of ihc Florida east coast tour
uameni aud oqualled her own conrS"
record with a ~ n ont and 81
back. Her score WAS only three
strokes above mems par.
The other members Of the tour
ucy's "Big Four"--Maurccn circuit
Virginia Van Vie and Helen Hicks
tied for second place with 7Ss,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-05
MlJLD00N TAKES
FIRM STAND ON
TITLE MATCHES
By DIXON STEWART
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Mar. ,. U.P)-Wil
liam Muldoon, "lron Duke" Of the
New York Athletic commission, re-
fuses to recognize the current revolt
against his autocratic control OF
American pugilistic affairs and
plans to continue as boxlng's dicta-
tor.
Muldoon has taken personal re-
sponsibility for deciding the worlds
heavvwcight championship and an
rounccd yesterday that he would
award the title to the winner of n
bout between Max SchmcIling and
Jack Sharkey.
Informed that Gene Tuuncy, don
ar of the Muldoon unuev trophy,
lad said all contenders should be
eliminated before a champion is rec
ognizcd, Muldoon dissented. He
said champion should be determine
ed and then required to meet the
challcngcrs at the rate of one every
six months.
The veteran commissioner has an
nounccd that the Sharkey-Schmcling
match must not be staged as a fea-
turc of the milk fund show in June.
Promoters of the milk fund show
already have arranged the match.
"Thc milk fund chow should be
made Il clearing house to determine
b logical opponent 10 meet the
Schmeling Sharkcy winner" said
Muldoon. 81 will insist that 40 per
cent of the receipts of that show
go TO the milk fund aud it is inn
probable that the promoters can ar
range Il Sharkey Schmcling bout and
run the show for 60 per cent"
Commissioners James Farley and
General John J. Phclan announced
that NuIdoon had not spoken for
the commission rs body but hal
given his personal views. Farley
ard Phelau have allowed Muldoon to
dictate commission policies in the
pest, but indicated theY might not
support him in attempts 10 tell pro
motcrs what matches they can
sts%r,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-05
WRTGHT'-RIYERS
BATTLE LOOMS
AS HIGH SPOT

Declared TO be the greatest Eight
.1D machine NOW in los Angeles.
Omar Wright. Northwest boxer, who
8ortS Arizona Joe Rivers in tho
main event at the local arena Fri
cay night is asserted hy those who
nave scsH him perform, to b. able
to make Il interesting for auy wei
taiNyoigbt in the world.
Wright : rrr,gd in Inc l"at few
rtu;l, II eWs wins over = fIo.k OF
good men, and good fights with
those Who are recognized ~ con
.cu5's, 4er the CROWN noW WafH by
j.. II" ln.ds.
Wright has t'" b4~fiU2 or Ace
liulkinS, rcrognl<eH contender for
Eth" worId $ li9at hcavyWciglt titlo,
aud himself frrm"r WcIt"rWciGht
"lo hef ali opposition 0t tb1 {
'C@t .Aoc 'rid De in Nrigbt's cor
n.t when thc gong rings next Fri
day night
Rivers is we SGT up for Wright and
many fans give him Il good chance
- spill the beans fer the coast bat
Her. Joc's record is "a formidable
- taat held hv Wright, and two
boys more evenly matched would
tc u difficult SEARCH,
1lr mann ctrUt VIII not be the
only interesting bout on the card,
-, thr .loluy BLAIR Holo 10y Ais
aie3 sawi fmpi has all the camnaeks
If hcjaa q tro,j>~hr@n and drug ont
arfrir Gelo Boy is Wild, tear-in
,or' of Fighter, Who bctirtcs The best
"rd surcsl way to win is 20 throw
plenty cf clov"s. AGAINST = boxer
lifr pnfr be shoa)d ~ hi%.
Marm. tthu IS oat to uako %
record o.. thr one sonnd Eure"oU;,
. .e - r..,. ami hopes 10 carroll George
Nu.,a n, h, 'hird victim. Nonzou
Ii'f tsoa ",<iro CITY, and is de-
c'a.t4 1. +. prara"r
lorro Hc"c, ard Andy rai.n'
o..n ;|a .'.".
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-05

Los ANGELES, Mar. ), iU,P)
iovd Carleton of the Winter Cor
cen rink, announced today that tH'
title hearing Boston ErrnS h q
been signed TO meet the Vancouver
Monarchs in the intcrscctiondl hoch-
~ classics at the garden next montA
Preliminary ~ the match viii bc Il
.lrics Of iiFc games between the
N,narchs aud the team which wins
a local pIaypff, surfing April ..
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-05

The tonnage Of cling peaches de-
liycred to canEerics in 1929 from
counties were: $uttcr, 28,605 tons
Yuha, G,G84 tons; Butte, 4,70s tons;
Il total Of 39,996 tons.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-05
MONTERREY. Calif. Mar. .. UR)

MONTERREY, Calf. Mar. .. 'U,D
! rarE 'Lptt,' O'Nou' today H.
crroutc TO rlorlda where hrc expects
10 - into spllng tanning "l'n 'h"
rhjladolplia Nationals. Lefty an,
uou1ccd yesterday a. u" boarded
hc train thai he had gu"d His CON-
tract Tor this sc1,n", hut refused TO
state. the amount. lie Wa offered
SIl,0cO but had earlier demanded
tiIofo.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-05

From December 10 to JaauarT j.
Ettelsburg, HUMBOLDT County, re
cciycd 80 inches OF rain, - inches
falling in eight days. Snow is now
very heavy,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-05
Here And There
In Sport World

| NEW YORK, Mar. ;. U.R)-Tony
Cauzorcri, former worlds feather
weight. champion, knocked out Solly
Ritz Of New York IN 50 seconds OF
the first round Of scheduled II
round bout mt Broadway arena last
night. Canzoncri weighed 1874
Ritz 13J.
NEW YORK, Mar. ). U.P)-Hor-
ton Smith of Joplin, Mo, winter
golf sensation of the past two sea
sons, has been engaged as professor
for the now Gragfston Yacht and
Country club, now under construct
ion, in the old J. Pierpont Morgan
estate few miles below West
Point.
Smith Will return to New York af-
ter the completion of the Florida
winter tournaments and Immediately
take up his duties at Cragston.
Smith will continue to play in the
major tournaments.
CHICAGO, Mar. ). U.P)-Chicago
sDortsmen met here today to lay
plans for a campaign to conserve the
wild game of the west.
The drive, to be headed by Court
land +. Durand, Montana rancher
and manager of the Wild Elk Con-
servation club, Will begin by asking
states to order closed seasons for
elk and apfoIOno
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-05

PASADENA, ralit, Ma. >. l.D
The winner Of tomorrow might ,
bout here between Youag sport and
Speedy Dado win probably igA'
i.rnic Hood, 4 WAS nn ,u3-,d to-
day Whca Hood signed mp for aarA
81 scrs.1.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-05

Del Nortc County has been pro
claimed tuberculosis eradication
ca!f-raising area and veterinarian
assigned to oversee the work.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-05

Bean thrips ON pears trees arc
hcing treated in Napa County this
ypring with sulphur eprinkled b".
ne3th ~ tree. ~ t,,' 4n9 c4t"A tAs
thrlp. as they emerge from tAe s9--
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-05

los ANGELES, Mar. >. up
Tire possibility 'hat tau"u> olj
hareard footbaIl player my be.
come identified with ihc coarmuG
...fl Of s,re S61th,rn fo'itouia
, university was seen hero tod1y with
, thc announcement of Charley Hricf-
lew Harvard kicker from 1911 to
1 l9l4. that he plans 20 locate here.
( Bricklcv came west to be associated
with the ~ Williams Health clubs.
He was formerly assistant grid men
/ tor at Fordham,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-05

a rabbit drive was held i'll Kings
County January 26, starting from
Guernsey. About 1000 rabbits were
killed. .-,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-05
|GIANY PLAYERS
STILL UNSIGNED
BY BIG LEAGUES
Salary Differences Keep
Several Stars Away
From Training Camps
By GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press Staff Correspondent

~AiANNt l. 400 CNtA1 SNALS2EJSi4uNhb
NEW YORK. Mar. .. U,D -
Numerous major leago stars have
not signed their contracts for the
$50 season.
Eabc Ruth has joined the New
Nork Yankees, but has no: signed
|Lis contract. Colonel Jacob Rupert
Is scheduled to reach ST, Petersburg,
H.. this week aGd confer with Ruth
again over his demands for II two
wear contract at $4,000 per sea
SON
Four New York Giants have not
signed their contracts. They are
Larry Benton, Freddy Lindstrom,
Bob Farrell and Ed Rousl. Benton
|nnd Roush have advised John Ne
|Graw that they will report soon to
talk terms
Art Shircs plans 10 buy a citrus
|fruit farm in the Rio Grandc valley
N Texas aud turn fruit grower if
|thc Chicago White Sox do not meet
his demands for $4,000. Another
|al,scntcc from tho White Son camp
il Third BaScman Willie Kamm,
who is believed to he asking for more
money.
Goose Gosiin, Washington out.
Fielder. has refused to communicate
with President Clark Griffith and
.atchcr Roy spencer has advised
~ Senators ;i'ai he has no intcn-
tion of accepting the contract of
'crcd him
The Pittsburgh Piratcs have two
OF the most Scrjou, loldouts of the
car ia Enrl'iGh Crimes and Dick
|5at"l
Three Balky BrownG
Outficldcr Homie Manush Il
it,hcr George Elaeholdcr Lave defi
jtclv announced tie are heldaais
| |from the 81. Louis Browns, = Il
-hor'sto2 Ralph Krcss i, believed TO
br demanding h7tteg terms.
Catcher lohurv lIr,ing of III"
BOSTON Eel sos las refused Ia 'so
|his contract.
l'raul,jo rri-rh aad rliai Ef"w
|la,c refused to 'ome go t"rms ulth
| tlr -. Louis Cardinals.
Jimmy Wcl IA na, ao..0"eed b.
! |Niu retu. hcfor, accepting the euu-
tract off .rcd him by 'ac Boston
Braves.
Hroolily has yet 10 sign Ha hc
Herman. who wants 4l5,opa; Ray
Moss who wants $4,000 and Eddie
Moore.
Chuck Klein, National league home
run champion, and Rookie Pitcher
Chct Nichols, are holdouts from the
phillieS.
Au Of Tho Philadelphia Athlctics
nrc signed cNrcp' John McGrcw, q
recruit pit,Acr Nom the Omaha
N,b.. Western league club.
>Lco Dmoch,r is the only unsigned
cincinnati Rcd
Tho Chlcago cubs have every play
r signed