davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-05
HERON LEADS
MIAMI FIELD

MIAMI. Fla. Jan. 4-tPl-Al
Heron, Reading. Pa. professional.
fought his way over the wind-swept
Miami country club course for a ~
to lead a field Of 155 golfers at the
end Of Is holes in the $4,000 Miami
open tournament here today. Heron
had two 36's for the morning.
In second place was Eddie Will
liams OF Cleveland with 36-37-73.
and in their place was Charles Rice.
Summit. N. j.. who had 36-38-74.
Phil Turnesa. Elmsford. N. Y, and
Vincent Erred. Bradenton, T n. each
chalked up 1887 to tie at IS. one
stroke ahead Of Gene Sarazan. de-
Tending tit,c.older who turned in
a 38-36-76.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-05
Especial to The Herald)


McALLEN, Dec. 4-McAllen, n
OF the hottest baseball towns in the
Valley, was the first to go over the
top in raising a $1,000 guarantee
to bring four Western league ball
clubs to this lection for spring
training.
The guarantee was over-suscrib-
ed by approximat $500, accord
ing 10 Lee D. Keyser OF the Des
Moines team. Keyser is represent
ing three other Western league
clubs which wish to train in the
Valley.
AS the matter now stands. Nc
Allen is the only town which has
met Keyser proposition. Keyser
considers San Benito. HGrlingen
and Brownsville as his other best
bets. He is now c~onfering with
fans in those cities TO bring them
In on the proposition.
IL would be necessary TO erect a
ball park at Brownsville. This and
the guarantee together would cost
fans of that city approximately
$4,000. according to Ben v. Proctor
who is spokesman for the fans.
Unless all four OF the cities come
in. no clubs can be brought here.
Keyser states.
Roughly. the proposition Is this:
The four clubs agree to run off a
schedule Of 80 games. One half OF
the gate receipts 20 to the visit
ing club and the other half to the
underwriters for the home ub. At
least $500 OF the guarantee must
be paid upon arrival Of the. team.
and the remainder at the end OF
the training season. Keyser says he
expects to bring several major
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-05
STEERS SIGN
ROOKIE CREW
81 Players Will Report To
Dallas Training Camp
March 3

DALLAS. Tex, Jan. 4-P1-
Playing contracts for the 1880 base
ball season will be mailed next week
to men whose names are on the
roster OF the Dallas Steers, Presi-
dent Fred McJunkin announced to-
night. Thirty-two players are list
ed to report to the Steers spring
training camp here on March 3
OF these. eleven already have sign
ed. Most under contract are young
sters picked up since the close OF
last season.
The eleven who have signed are
Fred Morris, Jr.. Ennis, Tex, IN
fielder: Lynn Griffin. southpav
pitcher from Allen Academy; Bill
Wilson. right-handed hurler from
Birmingham who last season wa
with Muskogee. Okla. in the west
ern association: Raymond Maurer
right-handed pitcher picked by
manager Jackie Atz: Claude Robert
son, former Beaumont pilot who Is
delegated to the first string catch
ing job and TO act as ~first-leuten-
ant TO Atz: NJ. B. Donohue OF San
Antonio, young receiver; "A. B
FLYNN, another rookie backstop from
Austin. who tried out with the Herd
last spring: Carl Dixon. sensational
Young right-handed hurler grab
bed from a Houston city league
team: T. A. Soluble. young first
sacker from the Bayou city and
brother Heine Soluble. former Buff
shortstop: Frank J. wilson. out
fielder from Kennedy. Okla, and
Harry Weston. big right-handeo
Jewish pitcher from Brooklyn. N. Y
Atz has a reputation for develop
ing young players and colac club
magnates believe they have in thi:
string a first class crop OF rookie
talent. AtZ will arrive here late ir
February TO take charge Of acti-
vities. The first exhibition games
are scheduled for March IS and IL
with the st. Paul club Of the Amert-
can association, which will train al
Mineral Wells. Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-05
Scorpions Defeat
Fort Brown 1873

Although they had been practic-
ing only a short time, the Browns
Vile Junior college Scorpions flash
ed form which bodies no good for
its opponents in defeating the Fort
Brown ayers 1873 on the Post
court Saturday night.
From present indications. the
ecorps viii bs very much in the
running for the Cameron county
bracket Of the Valley Amateur
Basketball league.
Their starting lineup included
Pipkin. c: Roberts. (; Ball. (; Schei-
derman. :: and Gomez. 3. Other
SCORPIONS who got into the fray
were Wallace. Newman. Lindhorn.
Atkins. Hanna. Moore, Cuellar and
Cevanes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-05
IOWA SEEKING
BERTH AGAIN

IOWA CITY, Jan. 4-P-Ths
thfrd attempt Of the University Of
Iowa TO regain re-admittance into
the good graces Of the Big Ten Con-
ference will be made here Thursday
when a special committee of West
ern conference representative
comes to Iowa City.
While the committee will visit We
HaWkeye campus primarily to H.
vestigate the status Of thirteen
athletes suspended by Old Gold
officials for participation In the
now famous trust fund" Iowa Of
ficials hope their visit will open the
way TO the early presentation Of a
new petition for the awkeyes' re-
instatement.
Twice since the Big Ten faculty
committee voted to sever athletic
relations with the University OF
Iowa. effective Jan. /. have the
Hawkeye athletic officials sought
to have the action rescinded. Both
attempt have failed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-05
SHARKEY GETS
VERY CHOICY
Likely Opponents Are Not
Available for Touted
Engagement
By EDWARD J. NEIL.
ASxnriated Press Sports Writer

r NEW YORK. Jan. 4-tP-Mr.
Pinneean. Of Mythical ION agin. OIL
ayin" fame. has the full sympathy
or William I. Carey, and IN lac
the entire personnel Of Madison
Square Garden.
A wear ago this time. Tex RICK
ard. founder of the Palace OF Clout'
was diving IN Miami, Fla ana along
vi,a him the dream OF an open air
hes weight battle in the summer
suns...ne Of the south was passing
away. The great promoter died, nut
liberal application Of the ballynoo
rululotor. when plans we're of
aEin. on agin." finally saved IN
show.
Empty Seats
Today. Carey. Richards successor
NJ the Garden helm. finds himself
with the second annual battle OF p
Palms threatening to expire at any
moment on his hands. Instead OF
having two heavyweight contend
e-s. eager to battle for title recog-
milton in Miami February q. Bill
in certain only that he has a va
cant arena down there with 5O.OOO
seats and small prospects OF filling
them.
Carey returned from Boston to-
day after seeing Jack Sharkey apo
his family off for a winter vaca-
.,on in Miami with no assurance
.he, the Boston heavyweight would
combine business with pleasure as
the chief figure in the big show.
Sharkey will not fight Tuffy Grit
fiths. the Garden nominee, despite
the optftn Carey holds on his SER
vices until March IS.
Among the Missing
Phil Scott. whom Sharkey would
Ike to box. Is in London w1tnout
any intention OF boxing in Ameri-
ca again until next summer. VIC
toria Campolo. from the Argentine
N still delayed en- route 70 the
states and hasn't been approached
the subject. Sharkey insists
II az his DAYS Of eliminating this
ed that heavyweight are over, that
from row on ne will fight only rec
oVnized title contenders. Scott.
Campolo and Sharkey are the
thee men the New York athletic
commission says must fight it out
for Gene Tunney's vacant throne
However, the Garden insists there
will be a major heavyweight fight
in Miami. February 81 and that
Sharkey will have definite bear
ing on the title chase. The best
tip Is that Sharkey will box Cam
polo whether the Garden likes 1t
or not.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-05
INVADERS TO
MEET TEXANS
Six Events to Be Prefaced
BY Style Show OF
Newest Cars
Especial to The Herald)

HARLINGEN. Tex, Jan. 4.-For
the first time in history a field Of
professional dirt track pilots have
been attracted to the Rio Grande
Valley for a gasolinee speed pro-
gram. 1t will be staged 2:3O p. m.
Sunday over the Fair Ground track
at Harrington.
Most of the leading drivers from
outside the state who have entered
have raced their way into Texas
over the State and District Fair
tracks Of the middle-west. They
are headed for Monterrey and sew
eral other Mexican cities for winter
a c meets.
The program Of six events will
be prefaced by a style parade OF
the latest model automobiles Of
fered by Harrington firms. The ears
will be driven by local women. and
will parade IN front OF the grand
stand.
Texas as Invaders
"A match between the fastest car
a , d driver from Texas and the fast
est among foreign invaders will be
decided by the time trials. This to-
c.ther with a three heat Champion
5nlp race. will feature the program.
The clash between George Bar
ringer Of Austin, 'Hotfoot' Evans
OF San Antonio. George Reese OF
Austin. and possibly Rex Edmonds
of Houston, all leading Texas
drivers, is expected 10 furnish
ample thrills. Northern drivers who
challenge the Texans are Howard
Adams. Joe Russo. the Italian. May
nard Clark, Frank Sands and Art
Challender.
The events are as follows:
No. l-Style parade Of latest type
pleasure cars presented by dealers
Of Harrington.
No. 2-Official time trials, dis
lance one lap.
Car No. 4. S. 0. Spl, Sands, Min
neapolis.
Car No. Ill Chew. spl. H. +.
Osborne. Austin.
Car No. 10. S r. Spl, Fitzgerald.
Galesberg.
Car No. z. Odds. spl., Ed. Lang
ham. Beaumont.
Car No. CT. Isette Jr., "A. Challen-
Oar. Chicago.
Car No. 800, Kinsey spl.. Adams
Rock Island.
Car No. 200, Frontenac, NJ. Clark,
Rock Island.
Car No. 3As, Chev. g. Cheatum,
San Antonio.
Car No. Is. Fronty. G. Reese,
Austin.
Car. NO. 81, Fronty, G. Barrin-
| ger. Austin.
Car No. Al, Frontenac, j. Russo
Indianapolis.
Car No. III, Rajo, Al wormack,
Port Arthur.
No. 2-Championship elimination
first heat. Distance seven laps
Conditions: Winners Of events 3. 4,
and 6 to qualify for final positions.
Prizes so per cent for winner. 80
e cent second, and 20 per cent
third.
No. AChampionship elimination
| second heat.
Nc. Special match race. Dis
| tance three laps. Entries announced
later. Winner take all.
No. 6-Consolation Race. Dis
| lance five laps. Open to all cars
that failed to qualify for final in
previous events. winners Of this
event qualify for final. First re-
ceives 60 per cent, second 40 per
cent.
No. championship race. Dis
lance to be announced. Open TO all
cars that qualified in Events 2, 4
and 6. Prizes divided so, &c. ~.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-05
Paving Begins

LAREDO. Jan. 4-P1-Paving OF
the first seven miles of the high
way northward through LaSalle
county from where it i~ntersects the
Webb county line will be Started i'm
mediately. according TO information
received by the Laredo Chamber Of
Commerce from Glib Gilchrist.
state highway engineer. The infor-
nation came in reply to a COM
plant from the chamber Of COM
merce on the delay in putting the
LaSalle county roadway In good
condition.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-05
McALLEN FIRST CITY TO
RAISE BALL GUARANTEE

league clubs here for games II the
proposition goes through.
Brownsville fans are SEEKING a
ball park site lease from the Mis-
souri, Pacific railroad at the end
OF Tenth street. Rail officials have
indicated that the lease is expect
ed TO be negotiated without much
opposition. Proctor has said the
guarantee could be raised easily.
but the major problem remains in
putting up a ball park. Keyser will
confer with Brownsville fans again
Friday.
San Benito, Harrington and Nc
Allen already have parks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-05
PAPERS PROVE
Primo ITALIAN

NEW YORK. Jan +P-With
n<s.1Ires and Official looking papers.
Ire beard Of managers Of Primo
camera. newest hesvyweight now
rIsv made it clear today the giant
Y,siian IS a full-fledged citizen OF
hts native land. in good standing
and without complications because
~ = residence Of several wears IN
France The New YORK Dany 800
u ! corvrirhted story had said
ra~rsra,s ,tstus was under inveSti-
ration by consular authorities on
ire ground that he foreswore ltai-
ian citizenship for French.
Camera and his managers ex-
hibited documentary evidence 10
show that, while the boxer actu-
sIly had applied at n time Q
French citizenship papers. tnese
acre renounced last December 10.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-05
Stovall Leaves For
Shoe Convention

@. A Stovall. owner OF Model
Shoe Shop. leaves tonight for the
national shoe mems convention II
st. Louis. On the trip he will lay
in a spring stock Of footwear.
Mr.. Stovall will so to Chicago TO
complete his buying and will visit
in his old home az Memphis. He will
stop in San Antonio TO visit rela-
tives before returning home.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-05
for Miami Heavy Mill Glimmer A way
Fast Professional Driuers Will Race at Harlingen 2:30 .. N. Sunda
Basketball Results

University Of P~itts5urgh "a; Neb-
raska 81.
At Denton, Texas: Texas Chris
tianS is: Denton Teachers Is.
At Brentwood, Tex: Daniel
Baker College 20; Southwest Okla
homa %.
At San Marcos: Southwest
Teachers ~; ST. Marks (San An
tonio) 80.
At Shawnee: Wichita Univer-
sity 81; Oklahoma Baptist Univer-
sity %.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-05
Los Fresnos VIII
FIav Comets Friday

fcDeCltT 70 TIE IitIdINF
LOS FRFSNOS. Jan. 4-The Los
Fresnos high school uuint will meet
file Fl Jardin Comets az FL Jardin
FRIDAY, according to Coach Barron.
The clubs met last FRIDAY With
the result that tho Los Fresnos
Rows won 17-a.
Coach Barron was well pleased
with the showing his squad MADE
E.ains. the Comets.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-05
San Marcos Quint
Beats Lions 1890

SAN MARCOS. Tex. Jan. AZ
Trailing at the half, the Bob
rats M san Marcos Teachers col
lere came back TO defeat st. Marks
Lions NJ san Antonio. ~ 20 30. here
fonirht IN a slam bang basketball
rpmr brandt Of the Bobcats and
woodland of the Lions tied for high
roint honors with is each.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-05

DALLAS. Jan. 1924 proposed
change in basketball rules. elimin-
ating the center-jump and substi-
tuting the method OF putting the
ball in play from the end zone. failed
10 make a hit with fans who saw
the system tried out by Oklahoma
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-05
MEAGER SIGNED

HOUSTON. Tex, Jan. 4-(P-
Jack Meager Saturday signed a two
year contract to continue as foot
ball coach at Rice Institute, j. +.
McCants, chairman OF the COM
mittee on outdoor sports. an
nounced.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-05

Autoist of China are protesting
against the practice Of restricting
the right to operate cars over the
newly constructed highways to gov
eminent officials and private bus
lines
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-05

A movement TO aid children's
hospitals in Ireland. which are in
great need Of funds, has been start
ed In Dublin.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-26
YOUTHS ROB STORE
 AT POINT OF GUN
Hold Up Manager Of North End
 Grocery and Get About S6O

Two young mon. whose identity the police cannot determine, and whose description could not be giv- en by their victims, held up an A. X r. grocery store at Carlton and Allen streets Nedne sday night at the point of q gun and robbing the cash register, fled with part of the days receipts, between >55 and $Go, escaping in an old touring car. They had not been found mp to today.
 Peter Silva. Of 43 Alden street, Hartford, manager. had closed the store for tho day and Was readjust-
 ing his stock, being assisted by his helper. Peter PopielercyZk Of BIT Allen street, when q knock on the door was heard. Silva went 10 the door and saw a youth of about $ or i9, wearing q gray coat and glasses who ordered Silva to open the door or be shot through the glass.
 S!lya's young helper, hearing inc demand, made a dash for the rcar door ran to g neighboring home and called the police station The armed man was allowed to enter and he was followed by a second young man. While one held the gun on Silva the other went through the cash register and seooped up all the bills and change. Thc man with the gun th"u demanded that tho man. qcar'S h,lu.r be- IrOH-ht from the rear of tho store, Lut repeated calls failed 10 bring him forth. He was then calling the police. who arrived about two minutes after inc hold lp.
 Tho bandits failed to discover the bull. Of inc days receipts which had been hidden.
 The police secured tho ncighbor- hood thoroughly but failed 10 md any trace Of the two men or the old touring car.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-26
THREE DIE OVER
 HOLIDAY IN STATE
Two Killed by Cars, Barge
 Tender Drowned

New Haven, Dec. 26 UP)- Drowning and automobile accidents accounted for three violent deaths in Connecticut over the Christmas holiday.
 A bargeman's convivial Christmas celebration resulted in the death of George Sawyer. 45. of Totenville, x. Y, tender on the barge Regina Skully. who was drowned when he fell, intoxicated, from a rowboat III New Haven harbOr yesterday. Earl ing Hcland, tender on the H. B. Brainard coal barge, was in the row. boat but was unable to assist Saw yer. Police said both had imbibed freely.
 Christmas eve automobile accl- dents caused fatalities at Danbury and Manchester. Mrs. Clark c. Peck. Brookfield nurse. was injured fatal ly at Danbury when her borrowed automobile skiddcd on snow cover- ed highway, plunged through 8 fence and rolled into stream. A car struck William Brown, 45, near his Manchester home and he died almost instantly
New Britain herald., 1930-12-26
Dwarf Reasons Found
 Tn Function of Gland

New York, Doc. 2G IGP)-SOInr Of the mysteries Of dWarllsu or circus midgetry' were clarified in the annual report Of Dr. William Darract. dean Of the school Of mrdicin" m Columbia university.
 Failure of the hypophvsis gland 10 function properly + inc primary explanation for the presence Of all dwarfs, according 10 Dr. r. F. Smith ol Columbia and Dr. L. Q Mcdowell, O. Cam -ie Institute for Experimental ENolut.on
 The lyrophys.s gland is one e the ductloss tubes which are gen eraIy supposed to gov IT. numaG IrIaEior it wa explained, and sup plies the blood with th. pituitary gland extract necessary for growth
 When this gland tails 10 function the causes arc h.reli,ary and 10 avert dwariisIu sufficient quantilias Of pituitary gland extract mus, be injected. the doctors di@coH'rei Growth often c,ases otherwise after the first l5 days.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-26

whose chief market outlet will be closed January l with the withdraw al of the Prairie Oil & Gas company as q purchaser.
 Representative of major crude oil purchasing and pipeline companies met here behind closed doors in re- spOnse to a call by l.. B. Reeser, president of the American Petroleum Institute, to devise a remedy.
 Reeser was confident the confer encc would arrange new market out lets for the affected wells, called the back bone" of the oil industry. They are small shallow sand wells, most of which have maintained produc- ton several years.
 We are going to get somewhere in this situation" Reeser said. The present emergency has focused at tention Of the industry upon the fact 1t must preserve these little produc- CTS"
 The Prairie company's withdraw al as a purchaser was made neces- sary. officials have explained, be- cause of full storage tanks and market.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-26
EARL THEFT MYSTERY
 S0LYTD IN PAWNSH0F
Diamond Pendant Formerly Attach rd 10 Necklace still Missing
 Cuban Arrested.

H.laaa. b.. -t.-4P-t year ar. -ef,..- rh.'t mystery has ...a solv.d hy re" police with rr- o.-lv Of n. a~ohIace, but a drp .7al r-.6au. att.,-tcd to the neck H-" is still missing.
 I@- ro.4nY uaearthod in pawn
 op TWO s-r.n-s O. pearls which " .r- .3..r.t.I 4s having been most Of a &5aooo necklace belonging 10 Mrs. Ca'a-rlu 11agls Daws. Of Glen Ef.ah N.N York. wIo lost 1t while 0. ylzt, 10 Htva@@
 Another of tls p.arls ~~s found ia a -.ar. ru-. IT" IncAIacr of.giu- ally ,oara5a,I t15 pearls and vas aa~-al for $4n9 by Arturo Na.Iez I't..-O. "lO WAS arr, ste1.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-26
MASS MEETING ID
 PROTEST SCANDALS
Civic Corruption and Racketeer-
 ing Attacked by Group

New York, Dec 26 (P}-A mass meeting to protest against civic corruption and racketeering' has been called for Jan. by the city affairs committee, Of which John Haynes Holmes is chairman.
 The meeting was announced today in connection with the issuance of a 'm;mual or facts" listing political scandals in 1@30.
 The governor, the manual says, declined to order a general inquiry into the city government "cvcn afte" ht was empowered by the legislature 10 make such an investigation"
 Mayor Walker" it continues. "al- though promising cooperation to the grand jury in the EWali case, has not suspended or removed from office any of his appointees for re- fusing 10 waive immunity
 The mammal says T. judges and 2S city officials have bcen involved in eight rackels and II irrcgularIties during the past year.
 As 1a5U draws 10 d close,' ii continues. the citizens of New York look back on years record Of political scandals and debauch- cries worse than anything the city has known since the days of Tweed and Crok,r What has been reveal ed are. ot course. only a few Ot the surface facts which indicate deep sources ot corruption which arc as yet untouchcd.'
 The New York American said to- day that inycsj.gators had received a complaint that q magistrate, whose name was not revealed, had accept ed a $3, HuU briDc 10 disohal"e d phy- sician accused ot performing au al legal operation.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-26
CONFIDENCE MAN SAYS
 HE LIVES WITH HOOVER
Assistant ~taie-s ltUeuct Gci- ~ur- prise When He Checks Du
 suspect AdUre~~.

Chicago. D"a. -G Upr-T-0ass AoyotnE charged arl 5aara.lu4 B confidence game, t.-tl.al ina. he had headquarters "t Ia.4 Ptu.syt- Eani4 asenge. W.-..asr.r .. C.
 ''Tla-s ~ pretty S@eu district. as I recall it" ~omuaat.G a--.s-. If States A..orA.n Ic.. H....1a ''ptrAal- =0u aaE- ala-. a ......=..r
 NoTo--H iu-tzraa . ".".t. lI..l- -ol ua~ .7. .o.-...- #... .o.5. .-r,sSes r. ...s-..... ., Y. -.. .aa
 As .a. -ag-.- u....." Hana- ion said ~.-n .o.rt n-.usa. ".. defendant las .. E.rs ao.y a.Hr.-e T so A4ppe.s .ha. Mr. Hoov-a .v.s at the san. address -- ta- White House."
 T gnas H.t .#s- . 4=.ai... at that, admitted NoEu@y.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-26

Mrs. Fannie A. Grebenstein, 76, of Springfield, was killed when she fell down stairs at her home.
 George P. Sweeney. 37, of Boston, committed suicide by shooting him. self after eating his Christmas din- trouble in which a young woman was involved, and that an attempt was being made to frame" him.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-26
VIOLENT DEATHSIN
 THREE OF STATES
Five Lose Lives On Christmas
 in New England

Boston Dec. @5 UP)-Five per sons met violent deaths in three New England states yesterday
 Near Claremont, x. H.. Walter Reno. B, of that town. was killed when all automobile in which he and four other men were travelling to midnight mass skiddcd and crashed into a telephone pole.
 While returning from a dance Ernest J. Egan, 37. of Westbrook, Me, was killed in q similar auto mobile accident.
 Edwin C. Cobban. IT,. of Bos- ton, WAS killed while coasting when he was struck by the runner of an- other youths sled.