davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-13
TANKER Burns
AFTER 5 Die
In EXPLOSION
4 Injured, rs Others
Rescued; Survivors
Tell of Heroisrn In
Mysterious Blast


SOUTHPORT. N. c., Sept. 13.-sPD
The charred hulk OF the tanker
Shreveport, anchored off Frying Pan
Shoals. bore mute evidence today TO
another grim tragedy Of the sea.
Five seamen were dead as the re-
suit Of an unexplained explosion on
board the craft yesterday, which
came with stunning and terrifying
abruptness, tore away the bridge
deck and midship housings and in
capacitated the vessels radio facili-
ties. Almost Immediately. the ship
was enveloped in flames.
Four members Of the crew were
injured and with 25 other survivors
they were brought into Southport
by the Spanish steamer Aldecoa. at
tracted to their rescue by smoke
pouring upward from the blazing
vessel. The injured men were ex-
pected TO recover.
Tales OF heroism were related BY
the survivors. X. r. Churchill Of
Cliftondale. Mass. steward. and one
OF the injured. was imprisoned In
his quarters BY twisted steel His
cries attracted attention Of the other
men as they were pushing away In
the two life boats left seaworthy by
the explosion. They returned TO the
ship and rescued the steward
through a port hole.
The crew rowed for forty-five min
utes in overloaded boats before ar
rival OF the Aldecoa. Meanwhile, the
boatswain. died, and Captain 5. A.
Simmons Of Baltimore, master Of the
vessel, listed among the injured, re-
mained for the most part in an un-
conscious condition.
AS to the cause Of the explosion
there was only conjecture. Captain
Continued ON page three.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-13
OF
SKULLFEARED
IN One CASE
Mercedes Man Victim
Of Wreck on High
way; Gardner Hurt
In FL Jardin

WITH LINE 80. 49,. M 49,. 49,. .
Two persons were injured, one
seriously, in a series Of three auto
mobile accidents on Cameron county
highways Wednesday evening.
Francisco Hinojosa of Mercedes,
the more seriously injured, is be-
lieved to have suffered a fractured
skull when an automobile he was
driving and a car driven by H. Hor-
ton, Brownsville Hudson-Essex deal
err. collided about three miles from
this city on the main Valley highway
about 1880 o'clock Wednesday eve
ming
Luis Hinojosa. brother Of the in
iured man, and Horton were un-
scathed.
z. r. Gardner. 70, or FL Jardin re-
ceiycd body bruises and possible in
ternal injuries when a car he was
driving collided with a truck, oc-
cupied by +. Hepler Of FL Jardin, at
s o'clock Thursday evening near Gen.
trail avenue on III Jardin boulevard
Both Hinojosa and Gardner were Ee-
ported TO be recovering by attaches
Of Mercy hospital, Thursday.
County Traffic Officer r. +. Sadier
announced Thursday morning that a
thorough investigation would be made
~ the accident in which Hinojosa was
injured.
The third accident or the series oc-
cured on I'll Jardin boulevard near
the ri Jardin school about ) o'clock
Wednesday evening when car driv-
en- by Edward Jones. Brownsville
contractor, collided with a car driven
bv Manuel Davila. also Of Browns
vile. No one was injured in this ac-
cidcnt.
In a report TO the sheriffs 5 offlce
Thursday morning, Jones declared
that five automobiles with one or no
lights passed him during the brief
time that he was waiting for q
wrecker to pull him into town.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-13
Falls Asleep; Pistol
Drops; Shoots Self

BEAUMONT. Tex, Sept. I3.-fPi-
~ Dubose. manager of local tire
company Is IN a hospital mere today
a. the result of being struck wv w
bullet from hi reFolver which drop
ped 70 the flcor and was discharged
when Dubosc fen asleey while read
ing.
The missile penetrated MY body
l5 inches but mo vital organs were
hit. physicians said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-13
u. 5. WARMING
LABELS BLOW
DANGEROUS
All Business Suspend
ed on Island; Route
Of Blow Is North
Northwest Report

WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.--lPl--
The weather bureau today issued
the following storm warning:
advisory 10 n. m. Hurricane
central about AZ north 65 west
moving ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. This
il dangerous storm. Great caution
vessels near path Its center will
likely pass south OF Mona Pass
age early tonight and near or
slightly south or city OF Santo Do
mingO Friday morning"
NEW YORK. Sept. 13.--tPl--A Sc
we're hurricane struck Porto Rico to-
day and was expected TO reach the
island of Haiti bes5re night fall,
said cable adviees to the French
Telegraph Casle company offices.
All business has been suspended
on Porto Rico, the cable manager
az San Juan reported. all land wires
were down. No reports were receiv-
ed as to loss Of life and property
damage.
One message from San Juan said
an east northeast wind Of so miles
velocity was blowing, with the ba-
rometer at $3.50.
The storm Is probably general over
a goodly part Of the West Indies. A
special warning was sent out last
night by the weather bureau to all
vessels in those waters and in Cuba.
The government meteorological sta
tion told the residents Of that island
that the disturbance might reach
them.
The storm center last night was
about 80 miles south Of st. Kits.
II was men wcst-northwestwar
and was eA+ led TO pass south Of
the Virgin Islands this morning,
skim the southern coasts Of Porto
Rico and be over or near southern
Haiti tonight. Winds Of hurricane
force were accompanying the slow
progress OF the vortex Of the dis
turbance.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-13
Texas Cripple No
Billed In Murder

HOUSTON, Tex, Sept. 13.-tP)-
Z. J. KerIin, crippled proprietor Of
Dads Barbecue place, near Houston,
was no billed by the Harris county
grand jury yesterday on a charge
Of murder growing out OF the slay-
ing of Joe Dewitt, 40, vegetable
peddler. Monday night.
Dewitt, witnesses said, was slain
when he crawled through a window
Of the barbecue stand after he had
been unable TO arouse kerlin. The
proprietor shot Dewitt, thinking Ne
was a burglar.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-13
Rio Grande Will
Rise Near Flood
Stage Is Report

With the Rio Grande at a height
of 1871 feet here Thursday morning,
a rise Of three-tenths OF a foot over
the previous reading. the weather
bureaus forecast was for a moderate
rise 70 within about one and a half
or two feet of the flood stage during
the next twelve to eighteen hours.
Flood stage here IL is feet.
A similar rise was predicted at
San Benito.
The river Is to fall slightly dur
ing the mkt "a hours at and above
Mission, the report states.
Mission figures today show a rise
Of IS feet at 15-foot stage. Flood
stage at that point Is %. Rio Grande
City likewise showed rise Of S.a
feet. Drops were recorded above
Rio Grande City
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-13
3 Boys Held for
Killing Confess,
Officers Assert

BRECKENRIDGE, Tex, Sept13.-
F)-The Eastland county grand jury
was called today 10 begin an invest
igation Of the Staying Of Lucius and
Leon Shook, brothers, whose bodies
were discovered in their Oil field
shack near Leeray Tuesday.
Clyde Thompson. 10; Thomas Davis,
IL, and Woodrow Wilson Davis. u.
farm youths, were held in the East
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-13
4 Planes Nearing
Goal in Nonstop
Flight Across u. S.

At l25 miles an hour or better. sew
eral or the planes were sighted over
three cities along he route.
The planes still in the air. the
time OF their takeoffs eastern
standard time) and their race mum
bers follow:
206 Black and orange BelIanca +;
Continued on page twelve)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-13

DECATUR, Ind. Sept. 13.-fFD-
Colonel William Thaw III. OF Pitts
burgh and Captain John m. Morris,
also Of Pittsburgh. plotting a Lock
heed-Nega plane in the nonstop air
race were forced dowr on farm
Is miles south Of Decatur, at 1880
a. NJ. today. by n broken oil line.
Colonel Thaw suffered a dislocat-
ed hip and both we're badly bruised.
They we're unable to summon aid
and laid in the wreckage of their
plane until found BY a farmer at
6 o'clock this morning. They were
brought to a hospital here.
Further examination of Captain
Morris disclosed dislocated shoul-
der and a fracture Of the pelvis.
Captain Morris was at the con-
trolls when the accident occurred.
SPOKANE, Wash. Sept. 13.-tPj-
Nick Manner. Spokane entrant in the
transcontinental race from New
York TO Los Angeles was forced
down, unhurt, at Rawlings, Wyo., az
1888 o'clock this morning. Manner,
who was flying a Bull Sesquiplanc,
telegraphed TO his wife here.
Ice gathering on the carburetor OF
the Wright Whirlwind motor Of his
orange City Of Spokane" forced the
landing, the message said.
He landed after having been in
the air for % hours, the last part
or the trip IN a terrible storm
with extremely cold weather.
TULSA. Okla, Sept. ls.-tPj--
Charles Levine's famous Bellanca
monoplane, the Columbia. roared
over Tulsa at height or about 1900
feet at IA a. m. today on its way
10 Los Angeles from New York City.
SALlNA, Kans.. Sept. l3.-(PD-An
airplane believed to be one OF the
transcontinental nonstop racers,
passed over Salina at 4:50 =. m,
travelling southwestward at q high
rate Of speed. Darkness made idca-
tlfication impossible.
ROOSEVELT FIELD, n. u. Sept.
l5.-tRY-Four airplanes of the nine
Whirn roared into the air at the
start Of the $500 mile nonstop
coast 10 coast air race were believ-
ed 70 be still winging their way to-
ward Mines Field, Los Angeles, to-
day.
Two Of the nine were forced
down not long after they had started
and a third returned to the field.
Two others landed later Four.
however, we're believed 10 Be still
headed toward the Pacific coast and
the S22,50 in prizes which await
the four making the best time.
High In the air and speeding along
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-13
Singers Disturb Man;
Shoots One; Is Held

CHICAGO. Sept. 13.-tPl-Annoy-
ed by the singing of boys below his
window last night, Joseph Czahore
bIazed away with his shotgun, ito
frighten them" nv he told police to-
day.
Today Ne was held for the death
or Joseph kasowski, ~. one or the
singers, whose body was found in
the street in front OF Czah0re's
hom@
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-13

High and low tide at Point Isabel
tomorrow. under normal meteoruluEi-
sal conditions;
High ..... 4.1E w. m.. 3.1s ". WV.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-13
DALLAS LEADER DIES

DALLAS, Sept. 1s.-(Pl-George r.
Reynolds, prominent Dallas finan-
cial and civil leader for many years.
died today after Q short illness.
Reynolds vas for seven years y
member Of the board Of education.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-13
AIrTn cRAsH VICTIM DIES

FORT WORTH, Sept. 13.--tPl--
Mrs. Hortense Rezdell. 56. Of near
Azle. who was injured Sept. 3, when
an automobile in which she was rid
ing collides with another automobile
died last night
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-13

There will he m moderate rise in
the river AZ San Benito and
Brownsville to within about one and
a half 20 two feet of flood stages
during the next ~ u Is hours. Az
and above Mission the river will
fall slightly during the next e
hours.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-13
WEATHER

For Brownsville and the Valley.
Fair tonight and Friday.
For East Texas Generally fair
tonight and Friday. Light wv fresh
southerly winds cn the coast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-18
Knows good bread
when she tastes it

81 think have tried all the bread
that is on the market. did not care
for some of them. but once bought
a loaf of Rice's Bread-and now
will use no other. know good bread
when taste it. 1t is not sogsy, II Is
baked well, 1t will not dry out. Rice's
Bread Is far superior to any that /
have tried. twill stand the test any
where. If you once use it, you will
always buy 1t. The favor is just
wonderful. that ID the reason use
it always"
Mrs. Florence G. Payne
1913 Denf Place, N. W.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-26
Many Entries
ceived for
A.A.U. Meet
Boxers in Six Classes to
Compete Here This
Week. End.

Entries are pouring in for the In
diana-Kentucky A. A. u. boxing
tournament and Arthur Paetz, local
official in charge Of entries. declared
today he expected the meet to be
the biggest affair of its kind ever
held in the State. Up to Sunday
night, Paetz had received entries In
six classes, as follows:
FlyWeight-Pete Gersack. Gary. 1iur,v
Hunter Louisville; Santa Almarcz Gary.
BantamWelght-M Mark Smith. Indianapo-
rs, unattached; Mike Dudao, Cary: Ar-
mour Whalen, LOUISVILLE Kid Thurman
Street A. c.
FGathcrwcight- Finley Thornton Indian
Johnny Collie, Gary, Harry Dufey. GARY:
Pete Handy, East Tenth Street a. G.
LIightweight-Alber Watson. Corners
VIE; D9rance Rodenberg, indianapolis,
Berry. LOUISVILLE; Pete Dudac. Gary; Andy
Hronlc. Gary.
-, WeltGrwcight-Johnny Dale, Louisville:
Charles Van Richie. JefTersonville, Ind.
Middleweight-Pa Johnson. Louisville.
BOB Guernsey, Gary Hank Klatt, Gary.
Paul r. Jordan, president of the
lndiana-KentuCky division of the A.
A. u, will watch the youngsters in
action with the idea Of selecting tai
cnt for the Eastern Olympic try
outs.
Capt Earl Myer Of Culver Mill
tary Academy and Heze Clark of
Rose Poly have been selected TO ref
cree the amateur bouts. Frank
Skinner will be timekeeper; Edward
thinner, j. E. Clemens and Alex
Thompson, judges; Norman Milhol-
land and H. G. Lanham, inspectors;
H, H. Sangston, clerk, and Capt.
Howard Clark, announcer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-26
MIN local BOWlers
BV1EFTY LEE

their best form in the New s4 York cee central
Lines tourney, rolled d., at Columbus. Ohio,
White. English, Conner, Harrigan and Ken
nedy won the championship with a total
OF 1929, on games Of Oil, 1,049 and 970.
not any f1ke the boys boy went OUT out and and
GSfopped the singles and all-events crowns,
Ws sco4e G G ao a Tdp1ng the singles e with
syents with 1856; Conner also won second
piace in the singles with a fine 665.
Marott Shoe Shop teams in the American
Bowling Congress tourney at Kansas city
was was rather disappointing. the Gas team
2,727. These teams were expected to roll
well up in the prize. list as their averages
for the season totaled in the 1900 class.
minor events, L. Fox and c. Cray leading
the doubles teams with, score, of 1,l42,
with .619. Frank Fox rolled COL and
Lorenz Weisman an even 1900"
Hammond and Kokomo teams reached
The prize list tn in the team events Of the
nond. had 1851. while the Phil smidts
Cola Cola team had. 1850. Charlie Cray,
games $751; Of 49, 81 and 2sS total Of s25
with a wonderful total of 1853, made pos
sible on games of 504. 40 and 449.
In the flye-man division, the Mneralite
team Of Chicago took the lead with a
total Of 3.O19. Blocks Acme, another Chi
cage team, is second with 3.013. Phil
Wolf, vet" of many years. proved he
could stu sock" the head-pin by taking
the lead in the all-events with a total OF
1887 on sereis Of est, $50 and $50.
Girls from Terre Haute grabbed all Of
the honors thus far in the womens State
meet being rolled on the Uptown alleys. In
from the Hut" took the lead with 2,27l.
indianapolis girls hold the next four
places in this event
Leading positions in the doubles and
singles events are all held by the Terre
Haute, girls as follows: First, Horn
Flsherty Simeral 935 and Reinhard-
Webster 9l0 Alice Stateler leads in the
singles with total Of $40 followed by E.
Shook and j. Collins with 486 and 472,
respectively. Next Saturday and Sunday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-26


BRADENTON, Fla, March 20
The Boston Red Sox are not going
to be the football of the American
League this season, if Bill Carrigan
can help it, and he thinks he can.
The Red Sox manager, recalled
from retirement in 1927 to make
over the ball club he once piloted to
worlds championships, has no pred
Election for optimism when it comes
to talking about baseball. But he
does maintain his team is not going
to finish in the cellar, as it did last
season.
Fred Hoffman is a good. steady
catcher with plenty of experience.
Phil Tody and Russell Rollings can
take care of first base in good style
Buddy Myer, Jack Rothrock and Bill
Regain may not be the best infteld in
the world, but they certainly are
not the worst in the league.
Ken Williams is going to
strengthen our outfield, where we'll
also have Denny Williams, Flag
stead and Doug Taitt."
Carrigan believes the Red Sox
pitching, not highly rated generally,
will surprise the experts.
Ed Morris from Mobile and
Johnny Wilson of Waterbury are a
couple of rookie hurlerS who have
impressed the Boston manager IA
vorably during spring training.
Carrigan picks the Yankees to
win the American League pennant
once again.
II don't think we can win 1t our
Selves" he said with a wry smile.
land we may not make the first di-
vision this season, but we will have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-26
Chicago BowLerS
Lead in Doubles

By JHitcd Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo, March %
Leadership in two events changed
hands for the first time in a week
at the annual American Bowling
Congress here Sunday.
Hank Wills and Joe Hradek, Chi
cago, rolled 1863, to take the lead
in doubles competition and set the
second largest doubles score in
bowling history of the tournament.
Phil Wolf, Chicago, assumed lead
ership in all-events competition
with 1887, displacing J. Wilman,
Chicago, and B. Briskey. Flint
Mich, who now are tied for second
with 1895.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-26
BROWNS HEAD HOME

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, March
26.-Catcher Hank Deberry of the
Robins nursed an injured finger on
his throwing hand today, the result
of being hit by Sehultes bat in an
exhibition game between the Robins
and Browns. After the game the
Browns turned the local park over
to Brooklyn for practice Monday
and Tuesday and departed for home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-26
BRAVES VS.. ATHLETICS

TT. MEYERS, Fla, March %
The Boston Braves arrived here to-
day to complete their exhibition
series with the Athletics. Each
team has won one game with two
more to play The Braves will not
return to their st. Petersburg train
ing camp, but will depart for Bos
ton after completing their exhibit
ton Schedulei Southpaw Johnny
Conney, who is through as a pitcher
because of a lame arm, will be re-
tanned by the Braves as a reserve
outfielder and first baseman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-26
Exhibition Games Today

Boston a. L. vs.. New York q. IT,
at Augusta.
.Phils deIphia a. H. W. Boston q. ~
at TT. Myers.
New York a. H. vs.. st. Louis On. b.
at st. Petersburg.
Philadelphia ~. H. vs.. Reading q.
L. at Lakeland.
Cincinnati IN. L. vs.. indianapolis
A. A. at Plant City.
Pittsburgh u. b. vs.. Oakland P. C.
H. at Oakland.
Chicago (N. h. vs.. Los Angeles CP
c. L. at Los Angeles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-26
HEILMAN SOCKS ,EM

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, March 26.
Harry Heilmann, outfielder of the
Detroit Tigers, has regained the bat
ting eye which won for him the bat
ting championship of the American
League last season. Heilpan hit two
home runs in the Tigers victory over
the San Antonio club. Marty Nc
Manus, playing third this season, hit
two triples and q single.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-26
[21been Open Last Week of Training; Clash With Cincinnati
Suspend Amateur
Boxing Contests
Following Death
IN UHitCd Press

IN UHHCd Press
BRIDGEPORT, Conn, March 26.
The death of Horace Aleff, IT.
year-old amateur boxer of Meriden,
has resulted in suspension Of all
amateur boxing contests in this
State sanctioned by the Connecticut
a. A. u.
Aleh died as a result of a blow
on the head received during a
three-round bout here last Wednes-
day night. He was unable to answer
the bell for an extra round after
the bout had been declared a draw
and was found to be paralyzed and
speeches.. He died Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-26
Heeney May
Be Matched
With Risko
Action Awaited From Tex
Richard; Delaney and
Sharkey Argue.
BY FRANK GETTY
United Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK. March 26. - The
challenge of Messrs. Mullen and
Fugazy to the supremacy of Tex
Richard in the higher flights OF
caulifloWerdom has so disturbed the
latter he is understood to have
taken seven puts on the seventh
green of his favorite Florida goll
course when the news reached him
AS six puts ordinarily constitute
Richards quota once he has reached
any given green, it can be seen that
the Marquis of Madison Square
Garden is sadly upset.
Jim Mullen has been trying for
years to get TeXs goat in Chicago,
while Humbert j. Fugazy has vainly
sought the elusive angora in this
city. Their idea that by joining
forces they can run Rickard out
of business is an example of para
mount optimism rather than logic.
Tex Is BUSINESS Man
AS long as Gene Tunney plays
ball with him, Tex has nothing to
worry about. And as long as the
heavyweight champion retains his
affection for spot cash money in
large quantities. that kind of ball
playing is in order.
It undoubtedly would be a good
thing for boxing as a sport if Rick
ards monopoly could be broken.
But boxing as a sport and boxing
as a business are two different
things. AS business man. Tex
continues to ehtrank the field.
The summoning from Cleveland
of Danny Dunn, manager of john
ny RiSko may mean real action in
the heavyweight situation today.
Jess Mcmahon, Richards match
maker, after an earnest long dis
lance telephone talk with his boss,
called up a few wrong numbers in
Cleveland and finally located Dan
ny, who was instructed to report
in New York forthwith.
May Be Important
This may be the golden summons
for which half a dozen boxers and
their managers have been listening
attentively the past few days. 1t may
mean that Johnny Risko is chosen
to meet Tunney. Then again, it may
not.
Dunn may be asked to send john
ny in with Tom Heeney. the rough
and ruddy New Zealand blacksmith
in one more elimination bout. It is
a likely outcome of the present mud
ole, but one to which neither Risko
nor Heeney looks forward with
pleasure.
Jack Sharky and Jack Delaney,
two others who have filed challenges
to meet the heavyweight champion,
are improving the none too shin
ing hours by squabbling over the
details of a contract which may
bring them together in an open air
bout this spring.
Jess Mcmahon has offered them
Is per cent each, of the receipts,
and each is holding out for 2715
per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-26
LEAVES FOR NEW YORK
Milburn TO Have Fractured Collar
Bone Treated in Big City"

Ry United Press
AIKEN, S. c., March 26.-De-
vereux Milburn, captain of the
United States polo team, was to
leave for New York today in the
private car of Harry Payne Whitney
to continue treatments for his frac-
tured collarbone, injured when his
mount threw him during a hunt
last week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-26
SUNDAYS RESULTS

At Los Angeles-Cubs. 3; Los Angles, I.
At st. Augustine Giants. 5; Newark. 3.
At San Antonio-Tigcrs. Q. San An
tonic. /.
At Sarasota Buffalo, ;; Athletics. ?.
At West Palm Beach-Robins. s
Browns, 3.
At New Orleans-Cleveland. 10; New
orleans. g.
At Dalias-DalHs. 10: White Sox. 9.