davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-24
Newman and Valley
Men Go to Austin
(SDecial to The Herald)

Especial to The Herald)
HARLINGEN. March 24.-John
Newman, ousted secretary Of the
Wisconsin Real Estate Brokers
board. John 7. Floore, secretary OF
the chamber of commerce, and Earl
T. Bacon. Valley land man, lett
here last night for conferences with
Governor Moody in Austin today.
The conferences concern the pres
ent mooted situation existing be-
tween Texas and Wisconsin over
The refusal Of the latter state TO
permit Valley land operations. Ar
rangements will also be made for
the reception this week Of three
representatives Of the Wisconsin
Manufacturers Association, being
sent TO this state for the purpose OF
making an authoritative study and
report on the situation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-24
fsnecial 70 The Herald.l

AUSTIN. March 24-George F..
Kull. secretary OF the wisconsin
Realty Board and others from the
state apparently were not to reach
Austin in time for the conference Of
John l.. Newman former secretary
Rep. Polk Hornaday, E. c. Bacon
and others with Gov. Dan Moody
today.
They are scheduled to meet Moo
DIV al 3 p. m. 10 discuss the Wis
cousin land boycott while the Wis
consin delegation. it vas reported.
left only Sunday night to see the
governor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-24
W FORECAST

There viii be no material change
In the river during the next few days.
Flood Present 2a-Hr. 1a-Hrl
EWmwm ENmwm TMmw nmswN
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-24
TABLE

TIDE TABLE
High and low tide mt Point Isabe
tomorrow under normal meteorolOg
ical conditions:
High 500 ID. m
Low .......... 1902 "a. m.. 9.26 p. III,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-24
STEFI, MAGNATE DIES

MIAMI BEACH. Ia, March "a
tP-Dave p. Thompson Of Chicago,
director Of the Inland Steel Com
pany. died here today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-24
VALVES


For Gas 60 Steam go OH
gr Water
Large Stock on Hand Always
Alamo Iron Works
BrcwnsviIle - Corpus Christi
San Antonio - Houston
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-17

personality plus intelligence. It's hard
20 find that combination among young
sters. Generally when you get one you
don't get the other. Csrideo had both.
He always seemed to know what to do at
the right time and what was just as inn
rortant If not more important is that by
the force of his personality he found il
easy to convince every man on the squad
that what be was doing was the only thing
10 do
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-17

Lose Star
Hart, Washington Guard,
0uSted by Board; Five
Tits Forfeited.

Washington's state championship
Hatchets today were minus one OF
their outstanding performers this
season following the dropping Of
Charles Hart, floor guard, on an
ineligibility charge.
Hart was ruled out by the In
diana High School Athletic Asso-
citation board of control on charges
that he attended st. Frances
vile, H., high school during por-
tons of 1928 and 1928-29 before
enrolling at Washington.
A. L. Trester, commissioner, said
the case of Gross, Ratchet forward
who enrolled this semester from
Petersburg, also had been investi-
gated and he had been given
clean slate.
Washington's remarkable string OF
victories, which includes twenty
eight triumphs in twenty-nine starts
during two years, will be broken by
the ruling. The Hatchets will for
felt all games in which Hart played
after his eligibility became doubtful
Neither Hart nor Gross participated
in Washington's 80 to triumph
over Vincennes last Friday night.
1t is said five of six games will
be forfeited.
Hart denied the charges that he
was enrolled in st. Francesville any
time during 1928-29, Washington
officials claim.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-17
Elks Show Next at ArmOry;
Wagner Halted by Fontaine

arrangement calls for first come,
first served. Interest indicates there
will be a packed house and it will
be wise ringsider who grabs his
ducatS early. Prices will be 81 and
So. A strong prelim card is planned
by Eddie Mclaughlin, who is in
charge for the Elks.
In the main go Tuesday Del FOn-
tain, Canadian middleweight, used a
ripping left hook that cut the face
of Johnny Wagner, drew the blood
in gobs and nearly blinded the boxer
from Kansas. Wagner'S right eye was
in horrible condition at the end of
eigh rounds and Referee Grammell
stopped the affair, Fontaine winning
by a technical k. o.
Wagner tried hard to make it a
fight and kept boring in despite the
fact he was constantly on the short
end.
Red Holloway, local jumping jack,
bumped into a surprise when he met
frankie Hughes, Wisconsin Junior
welter, in the semi windup, and was
decisively outpointed. In fact Red
was lucky to stay the limit.
Reds advisers forgot to scout
Hughes, and the Badger exploded a
right-hand punch that was virtual
dynamite He sent Red spinning in
the second round and had him down
for the nine count by two terrific
blasts on the left ear. The bruised
ear pulled and bled and Holloway
couldn't get going. Results of other
bouts:
Glen, Nidy had the better, Of Jack Ma
lone, six rounds. They fought all the way
and the fans were pleased with the ac-
ton. both boys being marked UP and
bruised when they left the ring.
Billy. Prick put Joe Dillon on, the floor
twice in the opening round and Joe was
saved by the bell. Joe was in a complete
fog when carried to his corner and his
seconds resigned him for the evening.
Dillon was more than out; he was stiff
Audean Burton outpointed Tuffy Mitchell
in four rounds. the winner having a weight
advantage of FIVE pounds. Mitchell scaled
III and Burton l16
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-17

Thoman shoes also won three from
Fountain Square State Bank. the bank
team falling to perform in their usual
style.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-17


ida and six in indianapolis.
In addition to meeting five
major teams, the Hoosiers will mix
with Columbus of the A. A. four
times in Florida and with the Buff
falo Internationals three times in
Indianapolis. Three battles with
the Boston Red Sox will be staged
at Washington Park.
WarstIer With Boston
The Red Sox are under new man
agement again, John (Shano) Col
Inns being the latest pilot of the
American League Beaneaters. Rab-
bit Warstler, former Indian short
stop and idol of all Tribe fans, is
a member of the Red Sox and no
doubt will perform here against his
old mates. The Tribe exhibition
schedule follows:
March I5-BrOOklyn Robins at Clear
water.
- March 1s-Phiny Nationals at Winter
Haven.
March FL and 22-COIumbus Senators at
Sarasota.
March 2s-New York Yankees at sara
sofa.
March 2s-New York Yankees at st.
Petersburg.
March, &c and s7-COIumbus Senators at
March est. Louis Cardinals at Sara
sofa.
April 1-st. Louis Cardinals at Braden-
April 4. 5, e-Boston Red sox at Indian
apolis.
April, 10. II. 12-BuffaIO InternatiOnals
April 14---opening American Association
championship season, Minneapolis at In
Ciana polls.
Tribe headquarters in Sarasota
will be the Villa Goodrich located
only few blocks from the business
district and about five blocks from
the baseball park. 1t will be the
third successive spring for the In
dams in the Florida west coast city
on the gulf.
Proud of Yankee Dates
Officials of the club are extremely
proud of the fact they got Joe Nc
Carthy'S Yankees to visit Sarasota
for a game. Babe Ruth appearances
always bring the fans out in big
numbers and heretofore the YAM
KEGS have refused to leave their st.
Petersburg training camp to play
any minor league nine. Further
more, the Indians will invade St.
Pete to meet the Yankees, which is
another prestige boost for the Hoo
SierS.
Six Of the Tribes ten games in
Florida will be against major league
opposition and Home Run Chuck
Klein will be met up with in Winter
Haven on March 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-17
Bobby Jones Is Awarded
Sullivan Amateur Award

The announcement of the award
said that while some members of
the tribunal felt that Jones' re-
cent signing of a movie contract
eliminated him from the contest,
the memorial committee did not
share this belief. It was the COM
mittee's opinion that the medal was
being awarded for what Jones was
and what he had accomplished dur
ing the year.
The selection committee praised
Jones for his "openness and frank
ness in announcing his movie con-
tract.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-17

Jack. Underwood continued to set fast
pace for Citizens Gas. scoring 645. but
Union Title scoring 100 pins less than
the gas bows secured them in the right
place and won the odd game.
finish to make it three ii al1 row ~ oT Ser
Jewel Tea in the orly contest decided this
way. Hel tried hard to avoid a shutout
with 255 count. but failed to receive any
help from his team mates.
Automotive League play resulted in a
three-game win for Sinclair Refining. Glib
son Co. Hoosier Motor and State Auto
over United Motor. Shaver Nash. Pure Oil
ana Marmon Sales. and a tvo-game win
G. Fl. Wallerich and Lauth Chevrolet. E.
mark with totals Of CAS- and sos. WV
Charlie Gray sandwiched a 220 between
games OF 207 to total 634 and lead the
Cash Discounts to a three-game win over
sac s3tsPe9 1io curing nm tns PnrehaTing AGENTS
won three from Net 80 DAYS and Price
hammerers. while BROW Beaters had to
pe content with two-game win over
Aetna Insurance defeated the Grande
Florists three games during the Speedway
League contests on the Central drives. All
other contests were decided two to one.
Esterllne- Angus. Speedway Lumber ALI
son engineering and Thompson Recrea-
ion oeIeatl11s beVerloge, Paper. West Side
LUMBER, indianapolis Glove and Blackers
Falls. City Lager and indianapolis Tool.
the oniF indianapolis team vet to roll in
the Central states meet. are scheduled for
9 2. m. SATURDAY on alleys and (. At
II and 10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-17

THEY grow them tall and last in
L Texas, according to the re-
ports reaching Hoosierdom concern
ing the Athens CTex) high school
quintet which will invade Indiana,
the cradle of basketball, for an
eight-game holiday tour.
A squad which averages 6 feet
21s inches in height, possesses the
speed of collegiate aggregation,
and has reserves as strong and ca
pable as the regulars-that'S Tex
ans view of twice national cham
pions who will tackle eight of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-17
OFF The Blackboard e. so xHfH

and speed to advantage in control
ling the tip-off and directing the
offensive.
Dana Henderson, another vet who
also passes the siX-foot mark, Is
teamed at forward with Shaw, who
stands a mere 6 feet / inch.
DENNIE TOMPKINS and Alton
~ Rowland, guard combination
were lost to the champions by grad
uation, but in their places are Adair
a letter man, who. is the midget
of the regulars at feet, and Cor
nelius, a newcomer of feet 2
inches, who is characterized as "the
best ball hawk on the squad"
AS a part of their warming up
campaign for the Hoosier invasion,
the Texans opened their season re-
Gently with a double header VIC
tory and then added Texas Mill
tary college to their list,
They will start their holiday trip
by journeying to Oklahoma City
for a contest on Dec. Is and will
play several games before reaching
the Hoosier state.
r. n
A MONG the reserves, if they
IN may be called that, for they
have played almost as much as the
regulars, are Owen and Ware, for
wards; Putnam and Massey, CEN
tiers, and Troy Tompkins and
Wyatt, guards. All of these players,
with the exception of owen and
Wyatt, tower above the six-foot
mark.
The lineup which the Texans
will face in Indiana includes, to
date: Dec. %, Washington; Dec.
%, Frankfort; Dec. 25, Martinsville;
Dec. &c, New Albany; Dec. q, Cen
trail, Evansville; Dec. 81, Shelby
vile; Jan. 1, Brazil; Jan. 3, Horace
Mann, Gary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-17
MCCraCken and Monrovia
Stars Face KirshbaumS

Glen F. Kline, athletic director
at Kirshbaum center, today an
nounced a triple-header Sunday
afternoon basketball feature at the
Kirshbaum gym, in which Branch
McCracken and the Monrovia ALL
Stars will tangle with the Kirsh-
baulns in the feature fray at
p. m.
At 2, Kirshbaum Bulldogs will
face the Sheridan A. C.s, and at
8, the Communal Y. M. H. A. team
will battle the Shelbyville Mer-
chants.
Monrovia will put McCracken
Hazlitt and Curtis on the
court against the Kirshbauns array
of Nate kaufman, Harris Stein, Bay
Feldman, AL Goldsmith and Bernie
LIE Track.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-17
GRID STARS ON COURT

By United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 17.-FTank Ca
rideo and Marchy Schwartz, stars
of Notre Danes 1880 football back
field, will return to Chicago tonight
as members of a Notre Dame baS-
ketball team.
The team, selected from Coach
Keogan's cage squad, will meet an
al-star five from the knights of
Columbus basketball league in a
charity game, at Chicago coliseum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-17
Independent Basket News

they defeated State Highways, 80 to so
Bob Linn. formerly of Notre Dame. is
coaching the A. C.s five. Dates are wanted
with strong city and state teams. Cal
Talbot 44o2 or 1rvington 7726. or write
Ted Lentz, 805 South Manhattan avenue
and Kokomo please notice. Gallagher
registered seven field goals and two free
throws Tuesday night. The Saints will
meet the strong Atkins five next Tues
day at the Saints gym.
Close guarding by fluffy Clemens and
Spaulding of the st. Philips Boys Club
held the Lourdes Mems Club five to five
points, while Marley and D, OConnor hit
won SO to 5. The Boys Club will meet
Brightwood next Tuesday.
Christamore Comets have placed a fast
club in the field in the senior class and
desire games on home and-home basis
with fast city and state fives. Call Bel
mont IT'S and ask for oats. Muncie Mid
gets please notice.
games. with teams playing in the i5-16-
year-old class. The Cats nave scored i'm
presslve victories over several strong
teams and have access to q gym Call
Belmont 0760 between and $50 and ask
for Henry.
The last of the f1rst-round games in
the Evangelical-Reformed Christian bas-
ketball league were played Tuesday night.
80 to 49,. Zion Evangelical trimmed Flem-
ing Garden, 20 to II, and Second Evan
gelical was victorious over Emmanuel Re-
formed, % to 10. League standing:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-17
Heavy Champion to Accept
Sharkey's Title Challenge

the commission a trif1e hasty, how
ever, in demanding that Sharkey
be the man to fight Max in June
or September.
"As / said before, Max is ready
to meet the best man. We don't
care whether that man is Sharkey,
Stribling. Pauline, Camera, Baer
or Luke McGinnis.'
Jacobs was asked if he intended
answering Sharkey's challenge with
in fifteen days.
TN less time than that. When
the commission meets Friday I'll
be there"
How was MAXI"
Fine. He will be here in about
three weeks. From here we will go
to Hollywood to make picture.
When the picture is over we will
make tour of all the big cities.
On the tour Max will give boxing
exhibitions"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-17
w abasI1 Gains
Narrow Edge

By Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Dec. IA
basket in the final seconds of play
gave Wabash a IS to 25 triumph
over State Normal here Tuesday
night. The Sycamores were in front
IL to z at the intermission, but Wa
bash spurted to take a "a to %
edge late in the fray.
Martin put the locals back in the
lead with a goal and free toss and
Normal started to stall. Johnson
intercepted a pass and tossed to
Chase who registered the winning
points. Chase and Howell were best
for the victors, with Reynolds and
McCullon outstanding for the
losers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-17
BY HENRY M'LEMORE
United Press staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE
customarily shy and retiring Joseph
Jacobs, who averages only a half
million words an hour, was induced
by a determined reporter today to
break his silence and say a few
words on Max Schmeling, heavy
weight champion of the world.
Jacobs. it will be remembered, is
Something's manager - the same
Schmeling who was ordered Tuesday
by the New York boxing commission
to accept within fifteen days Jack
Sfarkey's challenge for a champion
ship fight.
My man is ready to fight any
man the press and public choose, =
Jacobs said. IF that man happens
to be Jack Sharkey, as the commits
sion says it must be, then okay by
me. Also, okay by Max. I think
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-17
Utah Basket Shippers

TWO members of the high-scor-
4 ing Brigham Young university
cage squad which will invade Butler
field sllouse Friday night are Byron
Nelson, sophomore center, and Cap
tain Moray Magelby, all-Rocky
Mountain conference guard. Nelson
is tall, fast and a scoring threat.
Magelby's cleverness in dribbling.
passing and shooting has stamped
him as all-America timber. He
averaged eleven points per game
last season. The Utah quintet Spe-
cializes on offense, averaging sixty
six points per game, while their op-
ponents have snagged forty-nine
per game. The westerners are re-
garded leading proponents of the
fast-passing, fast-breaking and fire.
quent shooting system Of basket
ball.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-17
Rudolph Holds Lead in
Pocket Tourney
P.v Times speoiaI

Elf ItmcS bpecldB
NEW YORK, Dec. 17.-Erwin Ru-
dolph, Chicago cue star. was as
sured of at least tie for the world
pocket billiard honors today, follow
ing his 125 to 10S victory over Ar
thur Woods here Tuesday, his sixth
successive triumph without defeat
Ralph Greenleaf, the defending
champ, is second in the standings
with four wins and one loss. Green
leaf will have a chance to force Ru-
dolph into a title playoff by defeat
feating Onofrio Lauri tonight.
Greenleaf and Rudolph clash or
Thursdav.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-17
OAKS BEAT BETHEL

bJ 4 INES SpectQt
RUSSELLVILLE, KY, Dec. H.
Oakland City gained an even break
in a two-game series with Bethel
college quintet by taking Tuesdays
encounter, Al to 81. Bethel won the
opener on Monday.
The Oaks led all the way. holding
an 18-to-9 advantage at half time.
Holland, Loge and Dunn were best
for the victors and overly starred
for Bethel. Oaks play at Murray
college tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-17
"A Loops
May Join
Car for Minors Suggested
by Coast League
After Split.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press staf Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, Dec. ia "czar'
of the minor leagues to rule over
the three Glass AA circuits looms
as a possibility as an aftermath of
the recent feud between the majors
and the minors.
DR.. Charles H. Strub, president of
the San Francisco Club, is one of
the leading advocates for a COM
missioner to guide the Pacific Coast
League, American Association and
international League much after the
capacity that Judge K. M. Lands
has served organized baseball since
the "Black Sox'' scandal of 1919.
Minor league baseball men gen.
orally agree that they will have to
band together more closely than
ever if they are to survive any kind
of fight with the majors.
J. M. Patrick, president Of the
Los Angeles Club, Is one who be-
lieves that it is suicide for the
minors to engage in a war with the
majors.
eve need the majors more than
they need u.s. said Patrick, with
out the draft the three big minors
can net hope to maintain their high
standard of play"
Dr. Strub takes the opposite view
that the three Glass AA leagues can
develop and retain their players and
in time rival the major leagues in
playing strength.
William Wrigley Jr., owner of the
Chicago Cubs and Los Angeles An
gels, regrets the whole controversy
between the majors and minors.
Baseball is too wholesome to be
kicked around by these kind Of
arguments. There's entirely too
much politics in baseball anyway.
especially the Coast League"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-17

candy I'VE at firmly gym ~ tonight and
fast tilt is promised. The Heflemans have
piled UP a great record this season and
Trinity has knocked of by top heavy
scores, Speedway Flashes. Delco Remy and
MohaWks. Joe Lambert has been APP
pointed Trinity coach and is out to speed
fast city and state fives.. Address viii
liam Radez, 729 North Holmes avenue, or
call Belmont 4512-J.
Another round in the Banker Insurance
League will be PLAYED at East Tenth street
gym Thursday night with the undefeated
Printers meeting De Molay at 1880, Re-
serve Loan and American Central will
clash at $50 and at $40. Fletcher Trust rust
Printers .... olDc Molay - :
F FistoEsr . : 55 AMISd5iSsn -. Z
Riverside olympics will workout tonight
at the Temple. Baptists gym, Prpitt and
must be on hand at $50. oiympics have
access to q gym and desire. a game for
Friday night. Olympics will have two
teams in the field this season, and teams
wanting games call Carl Wolfe at Be. 2O65.
The fast G. & ]. Tire quintet desires a
game to be played at Pennsy gym on Tues
day. Dec. %. Call Drexel 1885. or address
Box 126. Indianapolis.
Led by Leo Gallagher and Bill Mullin.
former Cathedral stars, and Birch. rangy
center the ST. Philip A. C.s scored their
fifth straight win in as many starts when
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-17
Pierson Will Face Malone
in Main Go Friday

Six scraps and a battle royal will
be offered on the thin dime" box
ing card Friday night at Tomlinson
hall. An eight-rounder will fea-
ture. Jack Malone, local light
weight, will take on Roy Pierson,
this city, in the top scrap. Paul
Farmer, who was to meet Malone,
is off the card because of. an injury
There will be a six-rounder be-
tween bantamweights, and Billy
Cox will oppose Frankie FivecoatS
in a -four" A trio of four FOUNDERS
will see Negro glove toSsers in
action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-17
WOODY ENGLISH WEEDS

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. II. - Elwood
(Woody) English, Chicago Cub
shortstop, and his bride, the former
Miss Helen Golam, left today for
English's farm near Wanatata, O.,
where they will remain on their
honeymoon for several weeks.
English and Miss Golam eloped to
Crown Point, Ind, Monday and kept
the marriage secret for twenty-four
hours. Mrs. English is 20 years old.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-17

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 17.-Another
medal was being polished today to
take its place beside the hundreds
of others won by Robert T. Jones
at Atlanta, in many years of golf
ing competition.
The new medal is the James E.
Sullivan memorial medal and was
awarded Jones because he lis the
competing athlete who by his per-
Torrance and by his example and
influence as an amateur and as a
man, has done most during the last
year to advance the cause of sports
manship."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-17
w arner May
Go to Penn

By United Press
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 17.-Glenn
S. Pop) Warmers favorable atti-
tude toward accepting an offer as
football coach at Pennsylvania TO-
day caused the names of Dick Han
ley, Northwestern, and Ernie Ne
vers, former Stanford ace, to be
mentioned in connection with the
coaching job at Stanford.
Football men here believe that if
Warner decides to leave Stanford,
Hanley will be offered the vacancy.
Hanley uses the Warner system in
coaching Northwestern.