davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-17
i. 6. WILL DEMAND
OPEN TRADING IN
MEXICAN SEAPORT

WASHINGTON, Jan. IS. = T h e
Washington government is preparing
to inform Adolfo de la Huerta d.
rectly that proper American COM
merce with the port of Tampico must
not be interfered with in the course
Of the present uprising against the
Obregon government. It is under
stood that the communication will be
sent to de la Huerta individually, and
not as the head of a defacto or pro-
visional or any other form Of gov
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-17
Guardsmen Called Out for
LIQUOR Riot DUTY Go Home

Companies K, of Cairo, and l., of Mt
Vernon, Illinois national guard, sta
toned at Marion, were ordered to
demobilize this afternoon by Adju-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-17

tant General Carlos E. Black. Cen
eral Black made no statement as to
probable action to be taken regard
ing the company from Salem station
ed at Herrin.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-17
RE|CHSTAG Chief
INVITED To FARLEY
ON DEBTS IN PARIS

PARIS, Jan. 15.-(By the Assoc
ciated Press)-Dr. Schacht. presi-
dent of the reichsbank and German
currency commissioner. has been
invited by the expert investigating
3 committee headed by Charles G..
Dawes to come to Paris immediate
y ", it was announced this afternoon.
The committee desired to avail
itself Of DIR. Schacht's knowledge
of the present currency situation
in Germany and receive his sugges-
tions as to measures which could
be quickly applied to improve the
status of the mark and stabilize it..
General Dawes speech at the
opening session Monday has i'm
pressed the French public in a way
that few public utterances, even
from Frenchmen, have done in re-
cent years.
But the chorus of praise contains
some reflective doubt as to whether
the opening breeze that followed the
chairman's straightforward speech
will prove strong and lasting enough
to overcome some Of the obstacles
which the experts will meet
Professor Henry Biduo. writing in
Figaro, asks how it will be possible
to confine the investigators work to
balancing the budget of Germany
and stabilizing her currency, with.
out. in the first case, bringing in
credits for reparations, in which
event he wonders how they can re-
sist the temptation to fix a figure for
the total payment.
~ sssFFhe balance of the budget and
capacity of payment" he says, ARE
closely related questions. Can one
treat the first without examining
the second? I do not say that the
problem is insoluble, but it is deli
cate. Once the inquiry is begun. it
will be very difficult to limit"
Arthur n. Young. economic adj
wiser to the state department, ar
rived here today to act as the sec
ond unofficial observer for the
United States with the reparatiou
commission.
Premier Poincare has expressed
a desire to meet the experts person
ally, and is arranging a dinner for
this purpose to be held January p
at the ministry Of foreign affairs.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-17
-ERMAN COLT BANK
PROMISED LONDON LOAN
BY Edgar Ansel Mowrer

Especial Cable to The Atlanta Journal ami
Chicago Daily News-Copyrigbt, 1920
BERLIN, Jan. 15.-The recent
visit to London of DR.. Hjalmar
Schact, president of the reichsbank,
has resulted in a communication
from the president of the bank of
England to the German government
Sstating that English bankers are
ready to subscribe the necessary
funds to insure the founding of
proposed gold currency bank, the
writer learns from circles close to
the reichsbank head.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-17
S. POLICY UNCHANGED
BY MEET PARTICIPATION

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-Presi.
dent Coolidge holds that participa-
ton of Charles c.. Dawes and other
Americans on the Preparations COM
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-07
CREETS
FOURTH GAME
Giants Need Two to Win
Series; Peck Is Out
of Lineup

POLO GROUNDS. NEW YORK. Oct. v.
Fair weather greeted the New York
Giants and the Washington Senators fer
the fourth game of the series here to-
duy. Promise of u bigger crowd than
yesterday was evident when the field
opened at ! o'clock. The unreserved
hlcacher seats were completely filled
before noon ana the upper stands were
rapidly absorbing their human corEoes
The series nov stands two games to
one ia favor of the Giants.
Two more victories are necessary for
the Giants To win the honors. while the
Senators must win three more. If the
Giants win TIE next two games here.
thr series viii hc over without "A second
SHIFT ~ Washington.
Before Manager Harris left Washing
ton. hc promised the fans " the cap
ital city they would have another op-
rnrtunity in the seasons annual classic
In Washington. but in order 20 bring
this ahoIt Washington must win another
game in New York.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-07
WRECKS
Mine ENTRANCE
Oklahoma Officers Foil
Attempt to Burn
Trestle
lRr The Associated Pressl


McALESTER. OOkla. Oct G-Gate-
ways 10 mine No. ?, Of the Rock Island
Coal and Mining company near Hart
shorne were dynamted last night and
an attempt was made % burn two rail
road trestles leading To the mine. il
became known today. Damage was
slight but the incident has aroused the
mining field. No arrests have been
made
While force from the office Of
Sheriff Anderson of Pittsburgh county
was investigating the blast at the gate
way, fires were started at the trestle
which was more than q half-m mile away.
The officers extinguiShed the blaze.
Both trestlcs appeared 10 have been
soaked in oil. they said.
The mine has been operating part
time, employing approximately $50 men.
The company has been paying the 1924
wage scale. approved hy the miners
union, but had announced its .ntentio
NJ opening other properties which have
bee closed during wage dispute and
operating under the 1917 scale on an
open shop basis. With All its mines
working. the company planned u en-
ploy about 1900 men.
Bloodhounds from the Oklahoma state
pcnitentiary, located here. are being
used IN nm effort ~ trace the persons
sesponsihlc for the explosions and fires.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-07
SHENANDOAH ON
TRIP ACROSSu.S.
Big Ship Expected to
Reach Texas Thurs
day Morning
(By The Associated Pres)

LAKEHURST. y. j., Oct. The naval
diri-ible Shenandoah started her epoch
making trir cruise 70 the Pacific ccast
AZ 10 a. NJ. today taking the air from
her mcoring mast in perfect weather
conditions
With Rear Admiral W. A. Moffett, in
charge Of navy aeronautics. on board to
make the entire trip. the navy's pride Of
the air fluttered the admirals pennant
from the stern. circled once about the
FLYING field and headed South toward
w ilmington. Del. as the first city on
her route.
IL consider this the most severe test
an airship has ever been called upon
- make" were Admiral Moffett's part
ing words. 1t will Thoroughly demon
strate that an airship il practicable for
All purposts. in crace time as well rs in
war.
With her course laid for Wilmington.
Baltimore. Washington, Greensboro, N.
G.. Atlanta and Birmingham to Fort
Worth. Texas. the big airship Is expect
ed 10 arrive mt her mooring mast for
the first stop there sometime between
midnight Wednesday and sunrise Of
Thursday.
Weather conditions along the route
were reported today to be excellent rs
far rs Fort Worth
Commander Lansdowne il in charge OF
the aerial cruiser and its crew Of 40
men. Fuel for 80 hours cruising was
in the Shsnandoah's tanks and food for
10 men for five days was aboard.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-07
UNEXPLAINED
TOLIFT BAN ON
TEXAS CATTLE
Livestock Commi 5 sion
Requests Meeting of
States; 1900 More Cat
tie to Be Slain
uv The Associated Press.l

lipl STDN. Oct. First stems to-
ward obtaining modification of the GUAR
hniine against Texas by Other states BE-
cause Of the foot and mouth diS.as. in
Harris county was made Yesterday by
j. T. Eoog Scott. chairman of ih. Texa.
livestock ana sanitary commission. who
requested John X. Moh.r. head 1T the
federal bureau IF animal industry 10 call
meeting Of Representatives Of the diff
fereni states. N ~ proposed 10 hold the
meeting in ~. Louis.
The states commerce IL suffering
heavily because Of the strict regulations.
B""g- Scott said. and in view Of the ex-
""ll"nt progress made III handling the
disease. he believes many az the en-
bargoe> could be modified without dan
ger
An additional 1900 head Of cattle. that
may have come III contact with infected
animals while grazing were ordered
killed Yesterday. This brings the total
ordered slaughtered To- 1900. These
cattl" have been III pastures and on the
open range to the ranches were infec-
iinn was four.
Another precautionary measure is
being taken III the quarantning Of cattle
paSrurcd outside the infected area for
considerable distance in all directions.
No one will be allowed ouf side the
quarantine area and no cattle viii be al
lowed removed yuarantines will re
main three weeks IL the cattle show no
Infection.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-07
DRY AMENDMENT
RAPED BY DARROW
b. The Assoriated Pres y

CHI AGO. Oct. Clarence Darrow.
attorney far Nathan Leopold. Jr.. and
Richard Loeb in the trial for ,hc killing
of Robert Franks. declared IN an address
here last night that while the 18th
amendment never will he repealed. ID
will die because people of courage and
independence viii stand against II and
because Tit cannot ~ emf reed
Mr. Darrow said there never was a
public official who enforced all the
laws. II Ne did he would be driven
from office.
He referred 10 discrimination against
negroes. which he said was in violation
f the thirteenth amendment. and told
Of laws against profanity. gambling and
Sunday laws. one Of which forbade land
ing Of passengers from boats.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-07
MARBERRY'S RISE TO
FAME SENSATIONAL
(By The Associated Press)

MENiA. Tex. Oct. 4. Fred Marherry.
enc Of the diamond luminaries with the
shington Senators. rose quickly from
q bush league to star in a worlds series
He started his professional baseball
career with the Mcxia team Of the Tex
as-Oklahoma League in 1922. having
been picked up from the neighboring
village Of Streetman. Froestone county.
By Manager Roy Akin and paid SIPS a
month. A scout fer the Little Rock team
Of the Southern Association saw Mar
berry strike out II men in a game wit
the Sherman team and paid $3.50 for
him He went from Little Rock to
"; ;shington.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-07
UNEMPLOYMENT SEEN

Dull IL. Mnn.. Oct. 7.-Defending
the exist ne of huge industrial trust
but will = for change in ownership
and denouncing each Of the presidential
and vice presidential candidates Of the
Wheeler independent parties. Benjamin
Gitlow, workers party candidate for vice
president. on The ticket headed by W.
=. Foster. in al speech here last night
predicted an unemployment army of be-
tween seven and eight million men in
1925.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-07
Compulsory School
Law Being Enforced

Letters wer. addressed yesterday by
County Superintendent T.. u. Kennamer
10 all Of the teachers i'm the various
county schools calling attention 70 the
fact that the date Of Enforcing the COM
pulsory school law has been set IN this
county as Monday. Oct. u. and that all
children are now required TO be In at
tendance 1T school
Mr.. kcnnamer called attention In his
letter 10 the fact that cooperation on the
part of all Of the teachers and residents
of the county is needed in order 20 se-
cure the best possible attendance az the
schools. Ii il possible. Mr.. kepnamsr
said that the crowded conditions of the
schools in the county may make Il i'm
possible Ia take in more children.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-07

The ]. ii. Zicglcr Manufacturing com
ranv which, for n great many years, has
conducted sheet metal. heating and
ventilating contracting business at Wi
chita Falls. Is being removed to Browns
Vile.
j. q. Ziegler head Of the company,
and his son. J. L. Zitgler, are now in
the city. The company has rented
quarters at the corner OF Elcavnth ana
Monroe streets. in the old Field Com
mercial company building. Machinery
has alrs ady arrived in Brownsville, and
is being Installed there today.
I'll first visited Brt wnsvlle more than
10 years ago. said the elder Mr.. Zieg-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-07

Writer'S Widow Seeks
Funeral Cost Refund
lBy The Associated Presl

\iW hbI.k. Oct. "a civil snit fnr
S".1li alleged exc, ~S charge for funeral
service has been flied against y firm of
uudertakerS here by Mrs. George Ran
dcIph Chester. who's, husband. the ere
nt'r "f Get Rich quick Wullngford =
died last February.
Mrs. Chester charged that the COM
pany Immediately aftrr her husband :
death. induced htr "a assign them -. .Oun
~ cover The expense ~ preparing the
body for burial. and returned her II check
for S2T.>::. She declared that The actual
cost of the coffin and the services per-
formed amounted to only 81 .I.o.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-07
CONCERN MOVES TO
BROWNSVILLE FROM WICHITA FALLS

gler today. II was then youngster
seeking adventure. The city has. of
course. changed great deal. In those
days steamboats, piled the Rio Grande.
and recall there were quite n number
of sailboats Of various sizes anchored
down AZ the bend. about where the
Fort Brown wall begins.
In those days | believe there was n
bar in the cd Miller Hotel II was a
sort OF hang-out for officers from both
sides Of the river. and frequently there
were quite exciting events"
Mrs. J. G. Ziecler is with a daughter
who lives between San Benito and Har-
lingcn. j. Il. Zitgler's family will come
to Brownsville later To make their home.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-07
THE WEATHER

Brownsville ami vicinitt Unsettled
tonight and Wednesday, probably local
showers: not much change in tempera-
iuTe.
East Texas: Unsettled tonight and
Wednesday. probably scattered showers.
Light to fresh southeast 20 south winds
on the coast.
Weather Conditions
The weather was mostly cloudy ana
unsettled this morning over the great
er portion of the United States. Showers
occurred during the last = hours IN
Florida. Texas. Oklahoma. and kanscs.
in the middle Mississippi Valley. and in
the war western states. Il was consider
ably warmer this morning throughout
the Plains states and the Mississippi
Valley. Elsewhere in the country tenn
p,rature changes were mostly unimport-
ant.
The highest temperature yesterday nj
Te.ls stations ranged from 81 nj
Brownsville TO Ga at Amarillo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-07
WHEELER IN OREGON

Whccicr Special Enroutc to Portland,
Ore. Oci. Z Senator Wheeler. indie
pendent vice presidential candidate, took
his speaking campaign today into Ore
N N. Ills schedule called for early ar
rival az Portland and for departure for
California on Wednes stay. Ills Califor-
uit tnrart rtmcnts. still subject to final
fixaticn NV the campaign management.
promised to- keep him the balance of the
week in the northern half of the state
and ~ place him in Los Angeles terri
tory Monday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-07
Armenia Has Fourth
Quake in Six Weeks
CRy tha Associatcd rress)

LONDON. Oct. 7. Nj st WI the viz
lagos in thc Erznrum district VI A.
rcnia were -haken I'M another earth
quake. ho fourth one within six weeks.
last Thursday Says bclated COnstan-
tinorle dispatch. The quake. though
NO. as severe as the prcc ding ones, con
t'nuod ~ intervals for r. hours. caus-
cl sorlc deaths ana DESTROYED u great
number of houses. sew ral railroad sta-
tions and bridges which had withst MI
earlier .hnaks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-07
OIL OPERATOR GUILTY

TE\AEkANA. Ark.. tFci q" h"''I
n t-Rob~i Chew. oil operator ~ III
dorado. Arkansas. was found guilty In
federal district court here today ~ eight
of cleyen counts of m indictment charg
ing use ~ the mails ~ u fraud IN c"nn"c-
riun with oil stock promnjicn ~ th"
south Arkansas field. Sentence was DE-
f,rred by Judge Frank \. louman> until
October -.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-07

PIONEER, "a, RETRACES
X i: X
CROSS CONTINENT TRAIL
* X \,
OF EARLY PLANE DAYS
fEy The Associated Pres

WASHINGTON. Oct. THE army
NJ l which Lieutenant Kelly and
Ezra Mr-k.r. 81 year old resident ~
Seattle. rctrarid the westward trail
Mr.krr f"luwcd in pioneering days ar
rived IN Washington llrr yesterday. hav-
ing made the flight between the two
cities in - hours actual flying time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-07
Id in throughout.
First Innine. Senators

Iti>t iHHitf-s NfNditiN
McN,cly up: Strike I. .trikc 2. ball 4,
ball ,. Jackson threw out McNecly.
Harris up: Strike L. bah !, strik, 2
Harris struck OUT. taking thid z He'd
trikc Rio, up: Ball l. Frisch came IN
fast and took Rice's high hopper and
toosed him out. 80 runs. no hits. no
errors.
First Inning. Giants
Lindstrom ur: bali j. strike l. hall 2
hal 3. Lindstrom was given q base On
balls Fiisch up: BAH !. Moeridgc
seemed WV have little commaul W.T. thc
ball. bali ?. il was high but Lind-trom
did not go down Strike 4. ball =.
strike >. Harris threw olt Frisch. Lind
.trom going to second. Young up: bail
Il. Lindstrom scored when Blucgc took
Young groundcr and threw wildly past
first base. Young halted at first. Kelly
WY: strike T. foul strike 2. BAN ], Ne
Nicely took I'D Kelly long fly and
Young went to second on thc catch.
Meusel ur: strike !. bali T. ball 2. foul
.trike .. baI y. Ncu-cl walkcl. Wilson
up: strike /. bail Harris took wilson's
weak .pash and threw him out. One
run. no hits. one error.
Second Inning, Senators
Goslin up: hall 4. strike 1. Goslin
singled into center. Judge up: ball q
Kelly took Judges high fin. Bluegt
ur: BAN !. strike T. ball y. Blacgo bca-
out an inficld nit NY fast running. Cos
hin going To second. Rucl ur: ha'i
strike /. bali 2. ball 3. strike z. Lind
strom threw out Eucl Goslin ro Y, z,
third. and Biuegc to second Nillcr uu:
ball !. foul strike d. foul strike z. Mill
Ter was thrown out IA first. Lindstrori
" Kelly No runs. uo hits. no crrfrs
S.rond Inning Giants
J,rleon rn. Jackson .pnt ur , Mich
a., w. CT. ,.,. Kan
Lau j s,rl.. u,r,is ,nlt co,.I.,.
WV. .r,..b .,l .,n. bir, ..ejI,. w iir.+
H,,ra. t,,. t.l1 .tr.t. n t.u L,II
r R,rn.s w,. ,,ivo, +, has. M, nam.
Tind..,o,., nn. I;rI..r,,, .i,.I..l .,.o
rirbt finII p,,r.s roiry W s..onl
FrisTh MN. Fr.-h f,ll f.r .lo,v t.,Il
.,,l ,.,,.,.J ,. tr.rri- ~. r,,,. o,,
bit ~ erro-s
rL, r
~ '"-,' 'r,
. .+r;la i.u III. -. '.
~
.tr;la t.,i
l.r+ H ~.
,;.-L. u.>a..f,. r..,.,;..;...- M.
p3
r;. ,. v.>-
..,l n. i
NJ, bit i, bo,.,. -,,.. y. -. s.uI,
...r;,,, Nv. I u
bir, rhr .,.aI
frt... ,,,.. t.tt r
.,. IN. ~ """f' "'i
b;,, II, -. '""''
.rt.,
r, ''"'"S' "idh's
'"sil" "S me walk
W
\. ''- up' '''l i' s' 'fikc HI trike Z,
u"I VIM oG' "n Strikes Kelly up:
~ ""'i N ."uI slriNe = he.-
'u7'' "p- h"li y
mi "-'i Nh S'' .N' l' Stiihe IN l"ul.
"'" WI! hA,h I" the renee ana
,""A N'usels lohg "flN'. No runs, no
hlts' no errors.
Fourth Inning. senators
hiU'EF UP; had - haIl :, strike J.
hlu'Ee singled past Lindstrom. Ru"i
ur. hu'l saerli i''d' barnes M nelly
Aiiitr un; ball !. strike |, Mcuscl took
Mftlpr's flN Nrwrfdpp mn. hall
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-07
G0SL|N'S HOME RUN IS
FEATURE Of SLUGGING
FRAY IN FOURTH GAM

POLO GROUNDS New York. oct z.-Thc
Senators cvcncd up the world series today tramp
ling on several Giant hurlcrs, and winning by Il
score of to in the fourth game. Goshns home
run III the third, with two men on. featured the
contest in which Washington took the lead and
hllI IN thrn,1,rhn11t
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-07

bar Lindsrom up: srkc !. Lind
strom buutcd safely. Frisch UP. BAH 4.
Rice took Frisch's fly. Young up: ball
Harris ~ Blucgc. M runs, one hit, ~
errors.
Sixth Inning. Senators
Baldwin went In for the Giants:
Blucec up: Blucge sent up high FIN
70 Frisch. Euci up: strike ]. strike z,
ball /. bali ?, Jackson made q nice play
m Ruel's g.oundcr and rot his man.
Miller up: strike !. foul strike 2. ball
!, Miller flied out to Wilson. No runs.
TO hits, no errors.
Sixth Inning. Giants
Kelly up: strike I. BAN I. Kelly got
long hit into center field for two
bases. Meusel up: strike !. bali I.
BlIegc threw out Muosel. Kelly going
to third. wilson up: Kelly scored when
Blucge threw out Wilson. Jackson up:
ball 4. strike 4. foul strike Ia Elucre
also threw out Jackson. one run. one
hit. no errors.
seventh Inning. Senators
MoIridgc up: foul. strik. Y. .trftr y
4, 'DA' a''u'h nNi inH ih thrd tiur.
u'' si'iNr h. irike III. haii 4.
,"c'' ",'',iy H'- = i"o ha.c hit into
"'' -'."- il". I- ut' h"ll I Ulrt..
""l " l"hf tit N" Wilson ANA
N'e'. "'ht to 'hfd cn ihc CATCH. hicr
.n' hi'e iiIei "" Mac el = runs, onc
"'' "" errors.
Sevcath TIMING GiaHts
Guwdy ur. -trit. t.r-i. r.l...t
Gordy af hit. taking a bail hrafuI
~r ond ba-r and getting hi~ mau by 20
pNirt throw. SuuhWurth up: u.tiug
i"r Baldwin. Southwurih buutcd Aud
made FIRST ahrn Miller iY-glrd inr hnll
Iiud-irom ul: BAN /. Iin--rrm fore. Il
~ruibN"rih Miller wy lIarri. Fri..b
ur: bNl I. flui Strike 4. Ilrri- t,nt y
hnf lrunuI.r from Fri~,h with NJ nrr
uand Stop and u a-irE tn.- n, Gr4f
\o runs. WV hit>. WIZ error.
r;,h,t tr-i.,
"'i "''' INTO ,he Dos I"f New YORK.
N'si"' uP' 'o.'in singled Int" lcit
"9 l'ai 'n hl'' Juutc up; pan
!, 'ibi'u Ht' leit ald wheh
A.. tbird .nd rrl,-. ,,'l
Butrr up. bali n -trik. 4 G,.lir ..r
Judge scored VI Hiu,rc's sir,.i. ~ con
trr ana WY INV throw Hlu.oo went W
second Ruol uu. ball Al nam u RutI
ioulcI to Kelly. Miller an. strike 4
BAN !. STRIFE y. foul. Miller sent ur y
hirh fIy wv Frisch. Morri WV up strikn
N bail N ball IN strikn n ball /. Ma
sridge famed for the fourth time. Two
runs three hlts, one error.
Eighth Inning. Giants
Y,un,, ru. L.ll ! b,u y youn.- oot I,
Ticket to first Eruv I'M. b,iI strike
one. fonl sfrilo ? Kelly son, tut n
lor,- flv ~ NrNeaIv Naueal mn. hal,
" b.U y. baII Y uausal walked
Nil~nr mn. bnu | haII > N,uri,i.-,.
was t,l., from, tb. tov ~ tbis .t,r.
.,d r,,l,c,5 ". u.,ho,r, .r;lo
-.tl. y sal >,,,.-.t - uriI.,..
MI. L,. ~ ......
~. ~. ~, - D. 49, Ii. to
p,af r..t..,, ,,. ~ s,~il, y ,bo
umrire ruled mat Y vas Il BAN The
rouni was unw one and onc. Jarksun
went out 10 judge. One run. noe hit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-07
kinth Inning. Senators

McNcrly NY: ball /. foul. strike /
foul. strike = ball =. foul. McNccly went
out on strikes. Harris up: foul strike
/. bali |. Jackson threw out the Wash
ington manager. I.ic' M: ban |. fou
strike one. strike :. bah =. Rice uut
frisrh 10 Kelly. M runs. no hits. nt
errors.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-07
PUMPING MACHINERY

Ia 70 Is h. p. Fairbanks Morse and
kreugcr Atlas Oil Engines in stock.
Centrifugal Pumps.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-07

Terry halted for Barnes. Terry up:
b,ll strike 1. strike 2. ball ?. ball =.
Harris threw out Terry at the initial
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-07

County Judge Oscar 4. lnncy. ~ 2
recent meeting of thr Valley thambtr ~
Commerce. emphasized the need ~ more
rarks in the Lower Rio ,'rand' Valley.
Amen. Judge
4 park for every town III the Valley.
and then A frw On the ouf side for good
measure. including Rahb~ Palm Gr"v"
and some other delightful spots that We
Know uf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-07
Fourth Inning. Senators

Rlucge up: ban 7. bali .. strike T.
Bluege singled past Lindstrom. Rucl
up: Ruel sacrificed. Barnes 90 Kelly.
Miller up: ball !, strike /. Mcuscl took
Miller's fly. Mogridge Up: ban l..
strike !. strike :. u cridgc struck out.