davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-11
FINAL
EDITION.
I'm OUR
VALLEY

UP WEST or MISSION a farm
development project has been under
way for some three years.
II is the project tina. was worked
cut BY y. ". Goodwin, resident OF
Missouri.
No effort has been made n sell
lands, the promoter desiring to get
his project into complete form be-
fore beginning sales.
And now the first unit il ready.
And colonization is scheduled 10 be-
gin soon.
NEWS OUT of the proposed for
nation Of another irrigation district
IN Cameron county, comprising some
$4,000 acres Of land.
This will include lands in the CEN
trail eastern part OF the county.
II will be known rs district No. II.
and will get its water from the Rio
Grsnde NJ = point below Browns
Vile.
Seven new districts have been
formed in Cameron county in the
past three years, numbered from No
z 10 No. II. inclusive.
One Of the districts, No. 2, IL an
old private project.
All OF which portends extensive
developments in Cameron county.
and much additional population with
in the next few years.
TOWNSVILLE II going - hold
an election on December ga week
from next Saturday.
Will vote on the question n issu-
ing and selling s2.00o.0o0 in bonds
for development Of Brazos Santiago
harbor and construction of ship
channel from . point near Browns.
vile to a connection with Brazo.
Santiago pass.
The Brownsville Chamber Of Com
nnercs is now distributing campaign
buttons reading. II am for the
Brownsville port"
An effort will be made 70 bring
out the largest possible vote in be-
half OF the issue.
The project is not new one 20
Brownsville by any means.
Old timers will tell you that years
ago the feasibility Of channel con-
Meeting Brownsville with Brazos
Santiago was pointed out.
BACK IN 1910, and as late a. 1918.
the Brownsville Ship Channel asso-
citation mada surveys, prepared
maps. and did much work in pro-
noting a channel from Brownsville
20 the coast.
But the fact was accepted that
nothing concrete could he worked
out until development Of Braros
Santiago pass was a certainty.
Now the federal government FRO
POSES 70 spend si.O00.0o0 on develop
rsnt of harbor entrance at Brazos
Santiago pass. il local interests will
put up 100000 in cash and supply
certain needed lands.
This 100000 will come out Of the
s2.000.000 bond issue proposed BY
the Brownsville navigation district.
In addition to that Brownsville to
supply the needed lands, including
the south tip of Padre island and
the north tin Of Rrazos island.
THESE ARE but a few Of the
facts. The present situation has
evolved from curiously compli-
Gated series Of incidents and sctivi-
ties extending over a period Of
sixty years or longer.
In fact. il would require a hook
n detail the Brazos Santiago harhor
activities from the present dsy back
u the Civil war period and even
beyond.
At first II was peculiarly =
Brownsville matter, for Brownsville
was the only community in this
YEa.ttrwnl - ,a-. ntavnr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-11
WEATHER

For Brownsville ard the Valleyf
Cloudy to partly cloudy and warmer
tonight and Wednesday, Winds ba-
coming southeasterly and increasing
on the west coast.
For East Texas: Rain tonight and
Wednesday. Moderate 70 fresh
southerly winds on the coast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-11

DALLAS. Tex. Dec. ll.-tFJ-With
clues which they hope will solve at
least four holdups, three criminal
assaults. three farm robberics and
one postoffice robbery, police pre-
pared today 20 file charges against
Ice Roy Merriman, -. formerly OF
Caddc. Okla. and Benny Aldredge,
%. Of Dallas. The men were ar.
rested after a struggle yesterday ri
which Merriman was shot
As police reconstruct the busy
week end which they say the two
men devoted u crime the two "a
up three couples in n parked car
here Sunday morning. robbed ths
men and assaulted the women, letu
about daylight for Oklahoma. rob-
binr three farms enroute. looted q
postoffice in Cancy, Okla. Sunday
night and returned "a Dallas. srriv-
Continued m page elevon.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-11
RIVER FORECAST

There will be no material chanS9
in the river during the next feR
days.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-11
TIDE TABLE

TIDE TABLE
High and low tide at Point Isabti
tomorrow. under normal re-eorologt-
cal conditions:
High 5.4S ?. n5s
Low ............ 9:l6 n ne
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-11
YOUNG GIRLS
IDENTIFY MEN,
IN ATTACKS
Pair Also Held For
Robbery BY Fires
arms; Officers VIII
Probe Other Crimes

DALLAS, Tex, Dec. 11.l
-(P)-Identified by three J
17-year-old Dallas girls asi
the men who had attackedV
them Sunday, Thomas \
Benjamin Aldredge Of !
Dallas and Lee Roy MeN5
riman Of Caddo. Oklas
were charged with criminsf
al assault and robberT
with firearms, both cape
ital offenses in Texas, i1l
complaints filed here to-f
day. 4
DALLAS. Dec. 11.-R -Threa
seventeen-year-old Dallas girls tos
day identified Thomas Benjamin
Aldredge, "a. OF Dallas. and Lee Roy
Mcrriman, %, OF Csddo, Okla, the
en- who kidnapped them from theiF
escorts and assaulted them here
early Sunday morning.
Merrimnn and AldrcdGe we're sr~
rested after struggle with detecta
ives IN which Merriman was shot
but not seriously wounded
The girls three companions. Led
BrIte. Ruben Rosenthal and RoycA
Walters. also identified Aldredge.
Brite, when he recognized the prise
oner, attempted 70 attack him, bub
officers quieted him. and orders
we're issued that all other persons
must be searched before they an-
tered Aldredge's cell.
After identifying Aldredgs, thu
girls and their escorts went 10 a "a
rage where they said they recoga
nized an automobile. in which AID.
rcdge and Merriman were riding
when captured. IA the ne machine
IN which the girls had been kid.
naped.
No charges had been filed again tt
the men az noon.
Evening star., 1928-05-17
35c to soc Socks, Csc
81 Stamped
Bedspreads, 69c
IDA mag eti

s t a m p e d Bedspreads,
stamped on heavy-quality un-
bleached sheeting cotton,
double bed size, bolster in
cluded; assorted patterns.
STAMPED GOODS, iNcLuD.
ing Wolfe Boudoir Pillow Slips,
ready made and bound Caro-
Table Covers, apiece Buffet
Sets, ready made and bound
Aprons, etc. 3oc TO 5oe H.
values ......st+..'.'...
Evening star., 1928-05-17
Challenge Sale
Gloves

cHAMo.SuEDE GLOW ES,
slip-on style and novelty styles:
spear point stitched and EN-
broidered backs: kip seams and
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and sizes. $i.00 value. EOc
for
WoMEN'S LONG GLOVES.
milAnese silk paris point backs:
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lars. Valued at $t,1S, @1c
PAIR s...sss..s.s
t;olaenherx's--FiFst Floor.
Charxc Accounts tnSited.
Evening star., 1928-05-17
Wonan's S1.5O
Silk Stockings
CSC pair
fslirht irrernlanl


Women's Full Fashioned
Service Weight Silk Stockings,
made with four Inch Isle gar
ter welt and square heels. In
all the popular shades for
street wear. Slight irregulars
of a we'll known brand.
25c Short Socks, 17c
Chiidren's Rayon Short Socks,
in assorted plain shades with
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seconds.
81 Stockings, 49c
(Sllght lrreguiarsl
Women's Rayon and Silk
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seam back, with four-ineh lisle
garter welt and pointed heel.
35c to soc Socks, Csc
children's Sport Socks, some
fiber plated and some Isle and
cottons; in assorted shades and
patterns, with turnover cuffs.
Perfect quality; not all sizes.
Evening star., 1928-05-17
29c to 39c Values
19c yard

Remnants Of Printed Voile, Printed Batiste.
Printed Dinity. Printed charrneuse, Plain Col
or voiles Plain Color Rayons. Mercerized Sat-
cen and Printed Linen finish suitings 3e To
40 inches wide. Good useful lengths,
Evening star., 1928-05-17
81 Work Shirts

Work Shirts, of heavy quality
blue chambray, collar attached
style; one breast pocket and
double stitched seams. Sizes l4J3
to II.
Evening star., 1928-05-17

Cotton Golf Hose. plai s
stripes and jacquard figures
newest colorings and designs
Sizes 10 to 1lI3.
Evening star., 1928-05-17
$3.50 and S3
Awnings
S1.33

Seady>to- hang Awnings. 81
tan or brown striped canvas. on
flexible steel frames. Complete
with ropes and all attachments.
Sizes 2 Il. in. 3 ft.. 5 fs. 8 in.
or = IT.; fit space 2s to 50 inches
wide. A few green painted stripe
awnings. size 5 Fl. in.
tsnldeBherx s---f oaTth tt0or.
Charge AceaRnts Inxitra
Evening star., 1928-05-17

Tard-wide Rayon Orarery
Fabrics, in beautiful stripes ot
most wanted eolorinss, Cut
bolts and mill lengths. but many
pieces alike. for door or window
draneS, as we'll as many other
uses,
tsalaeaherx Ns---fanrth E1eor.
Charge Accounts insitea.
Evening star., 1928-05-17

Remnants Of Mercerized Bfoadcloth, Printed
Broadcloth, Printed Rayons Printed Silk
Mixed Crepe de Chine, BrOcade Rayons, En-
broidered Rayons, Lingette Wash Satin and
Taffet-Ray. Good useful lengths, SO inches
wide
Evening star., 1928-05-17
Soc and 59c
Table Damask
3qc

So. inch Mere Table
Damask, all white; also eoiored
borders. Mill lengths.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-10
: q PORTS FORUM
. W By Bishop Clements

BABE RUTH

BABE RUTH
You can pitch it fast or slow,
You can throw il high or low.
You can toss it where they say the
Babe is lame.
You might aim right at his pants,
With your puzzlin,' curvin' s~lants,
But he'll knock the cover off it
just the same.
You can curve 'em low inside,
You can zip 'em high and wide,
You can drop EN- down the middle of
the we'll.
You might get his bloomin' goat,
Just by amin at his throat,
But he'll lift it in the bleachers
s~ureazell.
You might get him in a hole,
II you've got the old control,
You may have him in there cussin' at
his luck.
AS you start one at his nose.
He'll start swingin' from his toes.
May you rest in peace If you forget
to duck.
Baseball Magazine.
Ruth hit three homers yesterday,
tieing his own record Of 1925, when
against the same club, st. Louis, he
hit three homers in one game, and
at st. Louis. Flint Rhem was pitch
ing that day. Yesterday. it was
Sherdel and Alexander that served
them up to Ruth for his clouts.
DOME Bush, manager of the Pitts
burgh Pirates, whose club was beaten
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-10
FIGHT
(By The Associated Press.)

CHICAGO-Jimmy Byrne, Louis
vile, outpointed Johnny Squires,
South Africa, U0). Ernie Owens,
Los Angeles, outpointed Tommy
Squires, South Africa. (l0). Cecil
Hurt, indianapolis, defeated Battling
L~evinsky, Chicago, by Disqualified
ton, 90. Eddie Spehas. Louisville.
outpointed Joe Patriee, Chicago (6.)
READING, Pa.-Babe McCorgary,
Oklahoma, and Vincent Forgione,
Philadelphia. drew (S.)
SAN ANTONIO, Tex.-Sergeant
Sammy Baker, New York, stopped
Pete August. Bridgeport, Corn. (6.)
Jimmy McDermott. Terre Ha .c, Ind,
outpointed Kid Pancho, San Antonio.
INDIANAPOLIS-Eddie Anderson.
Wyoming, knocked out Tommy
Crowley. Pittsburgh, CD Tate
Langford, Louisville. and Sammy
Price. Indianapolis. drew (s.)
CINCINNATI-Mike Dundee, Rock
Island. ILL.,, knocked out Billy Ken
nedy. New Orleans. ID. Freddy Mil
Ter, Cincinnati, knocked out Ray Kirk
patrick. Louisville. (5.) Lou Fried
man, Chicago, ~outpointed Speedy
Reynolds, Dayton, (6.) Young Nanci,
Pittsburgh, %outpointed Johnny Phur-
man. Dayton, ca
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-10
Aggies to Have 3
Tough Saturdays

COLLEGE STATION. Tex, Oct. 10.
Three hard games in a row On
the next three consecutive Satur-
days compose the Texas Aggie grid
iron schedule for the remainder Of
October.
The Centenary Gentlemen from
Louisiana will invade Aegieland Sat-
urday for what is expected to be
one Of the most difficult Of non
conference games. Last year the
Gents were undefeated and turned in
victories over several Of the strong
est teams Of the South. The T. G. U.
Horned Frogs will come to College
Station for the Aggies' next game
and the treatment the Horned
Frogs have accorded the Aggies in
recent years promises to make this
game Of more than usual interest.
The Aggies have failed TO register
a victory over the T. c. L. eleven
in the past three years although
they have won two conference titles
in that time.
Then will come the Aggies' jour
ney to Fayetteville. Ark, where
they will meet the University Of Ar
kansas Razorbacks. Last year the
Aggies were victorious over the
Porkcrs on Kyle field and the Ar
kansas eleven will be primed for
eypnpe
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-10
HORNED FROGS
PLEASE HEADS
Strong Backs Reveal
ed In Win Over
Cowboys

FORT WORTH, Oct. 1o.-Coaches
Matty Bell and Ed Kubale were well
pleased with the showing Of their
Texas Christian University Horned
Frogs in their game with the Sim
mons Cowboys last Saturday. The
Frogs displayed a superior brand Of
football to anything. they have flash
ed this year to down the strong con-
ference bidder from Abilene.
Especially were the Purple men
tors pleased by the showing Of some
of their sophomore backs. Virgil
Roberts, who started at full, was one
of the outstanding performers Of the
afternoon, slashing his way for long
gains through the Cowboy line and
playing bang-up defensive game.
Austin Griffith, who took over the
line-backing job later in the fray
showed his usual fine form. smash
ing through the opposing line almost
at will and taking such ball carriers
that tricked through the forward
wall.
That the Frog first line was air
tight is indicated BY the first-down
tabulation which gave the Abilene
crew only three successful attempts
Mt ten-yard gains. Two Of these
were due to passes. IL appears as
though Ed kubale has built his usual
defensive line. as only eight first
downs have been registered by op-
p%onents in three games. At least halt
of these were due to the air route.
Saturday the Frogs kept their
aerial offense largely under wraps
and the Bellmen flashed a strong
off-tackle and heavy line offensive
that had a semblance of a real run.
ming threat. Merlin Toler. vteran
half, gained many yards from scrim.
mage, and played his usual heads-ur
game. Merlin intercepted one Of the
Cowboys passes that resulted in 9
touchdown for the Frogs.
So far no injuries have shown VI
and the Purple mentors are driving
their charges for the fray with the
Austin College to be played in Fort
Worth Saturday. The Kangaroos
have a team Of unknown strength but
the rogs have always found the little
college from Sherman a tough crew
with which to deal. That Matty Bel
will take no chances with the Sher.
NANTES was indicated by the heavy
and careful work engaged in by the
Frogs the first part of the week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-10
EHAl As HERALD SPORTS SECTION Enazz
Battered Boxer
Writes Book to
Pay. Off Debts

DALLAS, Tex, Oct. 10.-tPD-The
same bulldog tenacity that made him
one Of the most feared prizefighters
in the country has enabled Bobby
Waugh former lightweight champion
Of the Southwest, TO write the his
tory Of his career IN the ring.
Half paralyzed and almost blind,
he has pecked out his story with n
finger while convalescing from n Sc
ries Of operations mt a s~anitarium
in Rochester. MINI. Fans who once
idolized Waugh dug into their peck
cts to send him TO Rochester. His
book my Life in rne Prize Ring"
was written In n valorous effort to
pay back the money his friends had
lent him for his rehabilitation.
For Is years Waugh cut a wide
swath through the fistic ranks Of
the Southwest. Never more than n
legitimate lightweight, the Fort
Worth battler fought every mar who
came his way up to light-heavy-
weights.
In 354 fights he was victorious by
knockouts ls2 times. He suffered
three technical kn~ockouts, all in the
last year of his activity. Although
he did most Of his fighting in Texas.
New Mexico and Arizona, Waugh's
mighty fists once were close 20 the
lightweight throne.
Charlie White and Waugh met
twice when the Chicago southPaw
was in his prime. Waugh gained N
technical knockout in the seventh
round Of the first encounter, but
White got a draw in the second bat
tln
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-10

ON THIS DATE

ON THIS DATE
l176-Harry Sellers defeats Peter
! Corcoron in 20 minutes for the
worlds heavyweight title.
1ss7-Longest world sefies ever
played begins at St. Louis. First
game: ST. Louis American Associa-
tions, 6; Detroit Nationals, !. Bat
teries-Carruthers and Bushong;
Getzein and Bennett.
1905-W orld series, second game
Philadelphia Americans, 3; New York
Nationals, o.. Observation-Disclosures and
Schreck; McGinity, Ames and Bres-
nahan.
i903-World series, seventh game
Boston Americans. z; Pittsburgh
Nationals, 8. Batteries-Young and
Criger; PHILIPPE ana Phelps.
I906-World series, second game
Chicago Cubs, u; Chicago White Sox
/. Batteries-Reulbach and king
White. Owen and Sullivan.
I907-World series, third game
Chicago Nationals, s.: Detroit Amer
leans, Il. Batteries-Reulbach and
Killing; Siever, Killian and Schmidt.
190S-W orld series, first game;
Chicago Nationals, 10; Detroit Amer.
leans. 8. Batteries-Reulbach. Over
all, Brown and King; Killian, Sum
mers and Schmidt.
l912-W series, third game
New York Nationals, 2; Boston Amer.
leans, l.. Batteries-Marquard and
Meyers; o'Brien, Bedient and CARR
gan, Cady.
19l3-World series, fourth game:
Philadelphia Americans, g.; New
York Nationals, 5. Batteries-Ben-
der and Schang; Demaree, Marquard
and Mclean. Wilson.
le14-World series, second game:
Boston Nationals, /; Philadelphia
Americans. 0. Batteries-James and
Gowdy; Plank and Schang.
19l6--World series, third game :
Brooklyn Nationals, q; Boston Amer
leans. g.. Batteries-Combs, Pfeffer
and Miller; Mays. Foster and Thorn
as.
19I7-world series. third game:
New York Nationals, 2; Chicago
Americans, O. Observation-Disclosures
and Rariden; Cicotte and Schalk.
l920-World series, fifth game:
Cleveland Americans. s; Brooklyn
Nationals, /. Batteries-Bagby and
o'Neill, Thomas; Grimes. Mitchell
and Miller. Kruger.
192i-World series, fifth game:
New York Americans, 3; New York
Nationals. l.. Batteries-Hoyt and
Schang; Nehf and Smith.
1923-World series, first game:
New York Nationals. 5; New York
Americans, 4. B~atteries-Watson,
Ryan and Gowdy, Snyder; Hoyt,
Bush and Schang.
1924-World series, seventh and
final game: Washington Americans.
4; New York Nationals, 8 (l2 in
nings). Batteries-Ogden, Moeridge,
Marberry. Johnson and Ruel; Barnes.
McQuillan, Nehf, Bentley and Gcvdy.
i925-World series. third game:
Washington Americans, 4; Pitts
burgh Nationals. 8. Batteries-Fer-
guson. Marberry and Ruel: Kremer
and Smith.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-10
Cubs Beat White Sox
In Chicago Series

CHICAGO. Oct. 10.-tPD-The Cubs
have given the National league a lit
tie solace anyway. They defeated
the White Sox, fifth place winners
in the American league, for the city
championship.
H%ammering four White Sox pitch
ers, Cornally, Walsh, Adkins and Cox
for 16 hits, the Cubs sank their
Southside rivals. 10 20 2. in the sew
enth and deciding game of the city
series yesterday, winning the city
title for the first time since 1925.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-10
GApL CAueseLL

Carl Hubbell. the Giants finger,
must be given listing nj one Of the
most promising Of the yearlings in
the majors the last season.
During the campaign Of 1929 Carl
will have 70 show that the good work
he turned in for the New Yorks this
year was not one Of those flash in
the pan" affairs.
Wiley Moore, a big shot with the
Yanks, proved almost worthless this
year. He pitched his arm put 70 aid
in the winning Of the 1927 pennant
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-10
College Cridders
Best, Stagg Says

CHICAGO. Oct. 10.-UPl-A first
rate college football team would de-
feat the best professional eleven. in
the opinion Of A. A. Stagg. veteran
University Of Chicago coach.
"Pro teams are composed Of great
individual players" Stagg observes,
"but they haven't the collective
streigth. nor the spirit. nor the will
to win that college players have"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-10
Family Dominates
Links of Hometown

wINONA, Mimi, Oct. 10.-P}-
The Grahams just about dominate
championship golf at the Winona
Public Golf club.
DR.. Frank +. Graham defeated his
father, William Graham, in the fin
ais Of mems play, while Mrs. Frank
Graham won the women's title.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-10
Fast Race Driver
Turns Traffic Cop

TAMPA. Fla, Oct. 10.-(PE"Wild
Bill" Endicott, widely known in for
mer years as a dirt track auto racer,
is now a traffic officer here.
Endicott has driven faster in his
coast to coast campaigns than any
Of the offenders he now chases on
Tampa's highways.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-10
Maine Eleven Has
272-Pound Center

YORK, Me-. Oct. 10.5(P)-1t takes
a mighty big hole for a player OPP
posing the York high school eleven to
get through center.
For it's simply a case of getting
by Carleton Moulton, six-foot fresh
man, who usually is there with his
272 pounds TO keep the openings
blocked.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-10
o criticisms
~ Rfli RIFT

The moral Of those early world Sc
ries games was: Never pick on Grip
Piles.
The Cards tried il and were run
down by q lot of wheel chairs.
The Yanks must have forgotten
their bats and began to beat up the
st. Louis people with their crutches.
The Athletics found out long ago
that the only way TO keep from be-
ing licked by the Yanks is not to play
them.
The AS looked like nine Jack
Dempseys in other towns. but they
were only sparring partners in New
York.
Connie Mack finally came TO the
conclusion that outside Of Ruth,
Cehrig, Lazerri, Meusel, koenig,
Hoyt, Pipgras. Combs. Dugan. PEN
mock, Bengough. Gazella. Heimaeh
and Paschal the f<nxs didn't have a
thing.
Some day these Ysnks are going
70 regain their health and show folks
hew to play ball
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-10

Two-base hits. Burns. Three-base
hits. O'Neili, Latham. Home run,
Pfeffer. Struck out. by Clarkson 3.
by Carruthers A.. Bases on balls, off
Clarkson i; off Carruthers 4. UNI
pires, McQuade and Quest.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-10

loldls ........s.... 10 - =
Two-base hits. Lazzeri, Collins, Or
SAITH, High, Meanwhile. Home runs:
burst, Ruth 8, Gehrig. Struck out.
Sherdel /, Alexander !, Hoyt :. Bases
on balls, Sherdel 3. Hoyt 8. EMPIRES
Pfirman, Owens, Rigler and Mellow
an.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-10

MOB HUNTS GHOST
BIRMINGHAM, Eng.-A mob al
most wrecked a house in Summer
Hill hunting for a ghost reported
seen there.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-10

The moral Of those early world Sc
ries games was: Never pick on Grip
pies.