davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-04
DOUGLAS DAILY DOINCS

To Tucson
Miss Hazel MacRae left Douglas
Friday evening tc spend the week
end in Tucson
To Tucson
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Jolly and Miss
Cora Lorenzen nlotored to Tucson
Friday.
Mrs. ]. U. DeVaney was able to
leave the Calumet hospital yesterday
and is now at home with her new
son.
Home for Week End
Miss Agnes Mahoney, who has re-
Gently accepted position in the
school at Pearce, is at home for the
weekend.
h. Of K. 7. Meeting
There viii be a regular business
meeting of the ladies auxiliary Of
the B. of r. T. Wednesday at 2:30
p. m at Union hail. All members
are urged to be present.
Social for Rebekahs
Members of the Rebekah lodge are
looking forward to a social evening
at the Odd Fellows hall on next
Friday evening, their usual meeting
date.
Confined by Illness
Mrs. F. H. WaIther, her daughter
Mary Jane, aged eight. and son
Frederick, aged five, are all confined
to the home by illness. The Walthers
reside at 953 Fourteenth street.
To Phoenix
Arthur Seaman, who recently had
an operation at the Calumet hospital
was able to leave Friday and went
to Phcneix, where he will be with
his parents for while.
Father Improves
Word has reached Douglas that
Mrs E. T. Williams father is I'M
proving at San Bernardino, Calf,
where Mrs Williams was called re-
Gently on account OF his serious
illness.
RUMMAGE SALE
Assembly No A. Order of Rainbow
for Girls will hold a rUnarnage sale at
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-04
b. Of K. 7. Meeting

There viii be a regular business
meeting Of the ladies auxiliary Of
the B. of r. T. Wednesday at 2.30
p. m. at Union hall. All members
are urged to be present
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-04
February BANK CIearlngs

Bank clearings for the city O
Douglas in the month of Februar,
totaled $3,202,145, according to thu
records kept by the Bank of Douglas
it was stated yesterday by John B
Croweu, cashier and manager of tha
institution.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-04

New Residents
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Parker, OF
Birmingham, Aha, have arrived in
Douglas to make it their future home.
For the present they are living at
8S4 Tenth street. Parker is the
manager of the Phelps Dodge drug
department here
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-04
To San Francisco

To San Francisco
D. M. Bloodsworth, accompanied by
Mrs. Bloodsworth, left Douglas Tues
day to go to San Francisco where
Mr.. BloodSworth will undergo major
operation at the Southern Pacific
hospital. Mrs. Bloodsworth will re-
main there for several days, returning
home after the operation.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-04

To Bisbee
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland Dodge, who
have been the house guests of P. G
Beckett during the last week, left
Friday for Bisbee and California
The Dodges were former residents ol
Douglas, Mr.. Dodge being connected
with the Phelps Dodge company.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-04

Social for Rebekahs
Members Of the Rebekah lodge are
looking forward to a social evening
at the Odd Fellows hall on next
Friday evening, their usual meeting
date.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-04

Miss Agnes Mahoney, who has re-
Gently accepted position in the
school at Pearce, is at home for the
weekend.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-26
FIGHT RESULTS

PARIS-Johnny Cuthbert, England.
defeated Tony Ascension.
FLINT, Mich.7Jimmy Goodrich.
Buffalo. stopped Sammy MandeIl.
Rockford. Ill. lightweight champion
(non-title). (2.)
CHICAGO-Jimmy Byrne, Louis
vile, outpointed Chuck Virgins. In
dianapolis, C0.) Jack Mccarthy.
Chicago, outpointed Bobby LaSallc.
Los Angeles, (l0.) Ernie Owens.
Los Angeles, outpointed Jack Mon
roc. Chicago, co.
C0LUMBUS-Fred Mahan, Mexico,
Knocked out Joe 0'Malley, Columbus
Cd
DES MONIES, I~a.--Kenneth, Des
Moines. won on foul from Earl Blue,
st. Paul "a; Teddy Gartin, Lincoln.
Nebr, stopped Archie Amons, Corn
ing, Ia, (6.)
JACKSON. Miss.-BuSter Mallini
Pass Christian. Miss, o~utpointed AL
Walthers, Canton. o., 400
LOS ANGELES-FidcI LaBarha
o~utpointed Young Nationalist. Fill
Pine, (1o.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-26

La Barba won his bout last night
in Los Angeles against a Filipino
outpointing him in 10 rounds.
Fidel La Barba, former ~flyweight
champion Of the world, wat born in
New York City on Sept. 20. 1905
La Barba first sprang into promi-
hence by winning the amateur fly
weight championship Of the United
States in 1924. Two months later
he won the worlds amateur cham
pionship at the weight during the
Olympic games.
Returning to the United States he
turned pro and won two fights,
fought a draw with Jimmy McLarnin
and lost TO Jimmy before the year
was out.
La Barba then began q string Of
wins which carried him 70 a bout
with Elky Clark for the worlds fly
weight title early in 1927. He won.
AS a champion he fought nine battles
and then retired in August. 1927. to
enter Leland Stanford university as a
student.
This year he returned 70 the ring.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-26
HH#nz Tie HERALD SPORTS SECTION aH@@z

A marx ~ ST. tor the four whs
have seen the most servicc-Sim.
mons. Miller. Cobb and French.
The reversible Giant outfield
forces offer considerable contrast
The strongest trio at Bat. averaging
around SEQ. consists XII Welsh, Ott
and O'Doul. The combination ok
Welsh. Reese and Mann is barely
able to muster an average Of SOC
but TX ia more effective against
sonthpaw pitching.
The Cardinals have "A great slug
ger in Hafey. who hits them faI
but 1t takes his excellent mark Of
around $40 70 pull the St. Louis
average uD to .304 for the outeI
garden nv N whole Douthit covers
a l0t 0f ground in center but hui
not been hitting consistently. Har-
per and Holm. who divide the right
field responsibilities. also are some
what e~rratic. Defensively, the vet.
ernn Yankee trio w the best or Che
lot. There aren't two better throw
inr arms in Che business than chose
or Ruth and MeuseI while Combs
is q ball-hawk. The loss Of Eddie
Roush cut down some Of the de-
fensire skill Of tho Giant ousficld
but Welsh has proved "a capable
successor.
Here are tha figures showing the
comparative ages. experience and
batting marks Of the o~utfieldersf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-26
DIXIE SERIES
OPENS TODAY
Hallahan and Wells,
Both ~Southpaws,
Are to HurI

BIRMINGHAM Ala, Sept. 26.-tPl
Two sterling southpaws of the mi
nor leagues, Eddie Wells of the Bir-
mingham Barons and wild Bill
Hallahan Of the Houston Buffalocs
are to oppose each other today In the
opening Of the eighth Dixie series
for the baseball championship Of the
South.
A record crowd of around $4,000 Is
expected 20 witness the opening bat
tie between the champions OF the
Southern Association and the Texas
league.
The series opening today is the
first for each Of the two c~ontending
teams, this being the first time that
either has won a pennant since the
championship battles for the South
were inEugurnted In 1921.
AZ Houston Saturday
Houston Won the Texas league
championship In a play-off with
Wichita Falls, while Birmingham won
through a riay-off victory over Mem
phis.
The first two games are scheduled
here ana will be followed by three
in Houston Saturday, Sunday and
Monaay. wiki a sixth game set for
Birmingham next Tuesday.
Both Wells and HalIahan appeared
in fine fettle In workouts held yes
terday. Outcome Of the first game
with the aces OF the two stats in ac-
ton is expected to have a marked
bearing on the final outcome Of the
series.
Extensively the Barons appear to
have a marked edge on the Buffaloes.
gathering a team batting average Of
1888 in the seaso just closed as
against .2S9 for the Texans. Aver
ages show the defensive records near
IN the same with the Buffaloes ap-
~paEently having an edge on the pitch
ing side OF the ledger.
Both teams 20 into the series OPEN
ing today in almost perfect physical
condition. There is only one casual
~, Bill Morrell, or birmingham and
Morrell has been out Of the Baron
lineup for several days.
In only n year has a Southern
Association team won out in battles
with Texas league champions. That
was in 1922 when the Mobile Bears
we're victorious
The Buffalo aggregation arrived In
Birmingham yesterday morning and
practiced yesterday IN the Baron
park afetr first being denied use Of
the field.
The game starts at 3 .p M. with
the probable following lineups:
Houston-Hock, 3b; Selph, %:
Worthington, IF; Watkins, cf; Peel.
II; Snyder, c; Soluble, IS; Walker,
ID; Hallahan, p.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., III: Stew
art, 2b; Johnston, 3D.; Bigelow, rf:
Shirley Id; Rosenfield, cf; Yaryan.
&; Smith, -; Wells. y.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-26
BELL PLEASED
BY NEWFROCS
Griffith, Grubbs and
Eddleman Are Po-
tential Stars
fsneeIsl q The HeraIdl

FORT WORTH Sept. 26.-With
the first contest Of the season past
without injury the Texas Christian
University Horned Frogs began
their third week in preparation for
the second game 81 the schedule
with Daniel Baker 40 Fort Worth
next Saturday.
Coaches Bell and Kubale were
well pleased with the showing OF
their gridsters last Saturday when
they defeated the East Texas State
Teachers college p 10 O. Especial
IN were the mentors pleased with he
showing Of some Of their first-ycar
backs.
De spite the fact that the game
was played on a muddy field and in
a constant drizzle several Of the r..
G.. MI. backs showed real ability as
ball carriers. austin Griffith for
mer Dallas High star was the out
standing performer for the Frogs.
Austin punched over two touchdowns
for the Purple besides making nu-
merous long gains on the field. IL
was his defense back Of the first
wall however that elated the fans.
AtN ~ A-AtNINAWAEhAA LnE UE-N tIU@-
hacker in the Frog camp since Don
frazce Of several seasons ego. Row
ing up and down back Of the line
Griffith was ia every play that pass
ga the forward wall.
Time and again driving Teacher
backs seemed 70 have a clear lane
through into a broken field only to
be stopped tossed high and smashed
back by what seemed 20 be a mighty
driving force. The galleries cheered
the new Frog fuliback as he broke
up plays. Griffith is a sophomore
and e was his first game in Varsity
jersey.
Jim Red Eddieman former wea-
thcrford high sta and a veteran
froE snuadman performed we'll Mt
half Red is a tall rangy boy who
has played end and tackle respective
" IN his two previous seasons with
the Purple. Last year he was shift
ed 70 half and has shown up SO we'll
In that position that he ia almost a
cinch for the job. Red" was a con-
sistcnt ground gamer against the
Teachers Saturday.
The performance Of Howard
Grubbs who took over the leadership
cf the Frogs early in the first pc
riod was also gratifying to Frog
followers Grubbs appears 20 be one
OF the best broken field nner TO
report 10 Bell in many years. He was
a ~sqladman last year but was handi-
capped with an injured leg. In the
game Saturday his return OF punts
through n wet broken field was cas-
ily the outstanding offensive threat
Of the Frogs. He halls from Kemp.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-26
HOW LEADERS
ARE STANDING


National.
Batting-Hornsby, Braves, .391.
Runs-P. Waner. Pirates. 140.
Runs batted in-Bottomley, Cards,
129.
Hits-P. Naner. Pirates. 223.
Doubles-P. Waner, Pirates, 81.
Triples-P. Waner. Pirates; Bot
tomley, Cards. 10.
Homers-Bottomley. Cards, 81.
Stolen bases-Cuyler, Cubs. IS.
Pitching-Benton, Giants, won %,
lost 6.
American
Batting-Goslin, Senators, .3f6.
Runs-Ruth. Yanks. 1853.
Runs batted in-Ruth. Gehrig,
Yanks. 1877.
Hits-Manush. Browns, 233.
Doubles-Manush. Browns, a..
Triples-Combs. Yanks, u.
Homers-Ruth. Ysnks. so.
Stolen bases-Myer. Red Sox. %.
Pitching-Crowder, Browns, won
20. lost 5.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-26
SLAYER HAS
new DEFENSE
Saws He Killed Wife
While Walking in
His Sleep

DETROIT. Sept. 26.@Pl-A plea
that he vas walking In his sleep
when he shot and killed his wife,
Amelia. has been entered as q de-
fense for Chester kutzlub. as, IA
trial here charged with murder.
William Cohen, representing the
defendant. in his opening statement,
said Kutzlub killed his wife Lille
suffering from -somnolentia' y
somnambulism.
Somnambulism was defined by the
attorney as "a state Of sleep in
which some Of the senses and volun-
tar powers are partly awake and
ssomnolentia" as the tapping W.
81 profound sleep in the domain a
Gar wakefuiness."
Kutzlub testified he apparently
was walking in his sleep at the time
he shot his wife and told of an at
tempt nj suicide after discovering
the deed. He said the report Of the
gun awakened him.
Three children Of the couple testi-
fled their father walLAd IN his sleep
on an average of three times a week
and asserted their parents never
quarreled.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-26
HEP,H HEP;
NOT BOBBLE
IN LOCK-STEP
All Leaders Win Hold
ing Even Distance
For Several Days;
Cards Cop in 18th
BY HERBERT w. BARKER
ASSOCIATED Press Sports Writer)


As If by mutual consent, contend
ers in basebali's two major league
remnant battles have settled into a
perfect lock-step which, IL unbroken,
automatically will carry the ST..
Louis Cardinals and the New York
Yankees into the worlds series.
The Cardinals and the New York
Giants have matched strides for
several days with McKechnie's men
always a jump ahead in their fight
for their second National league
pennant In three years. In the
American league. Miller Higgins
Yankees have been content to win
when the Philadelphia Athletics won
and 70 lose when their rivals saw
fit TO do likewise.
With the end OF the campaign
only five days away. the Cards to-
day led the Giants by a single game
while the Yankees enjoyed a two
game margin over the Athletics.
There was no change in the situn-
ton yesterday for the leaders in
each league we're returned victor
ious.
The Giants and the Cardinals,
however. both had close calls.
The Giants apparently were DOOM
ed to defeat nc the hands Of Rixey
and the Cincinnati Reds when the
last half OF the ninth opened. Here
Rixey gave Bob OFarrell. a pinch
hitter. the only pass he issued.
O'Doul ran for O'Farrell but was
forced al second by Welsh. The
latter. however. scored the tying run
on Andy Cohen's triple 10 right
field. Andy Reese came through
with a single scoring Cohen with
the run that gave the Giants a 4 to
3 win in Is innings. Douthit's Tex
as league double scored Rabbit
Meanwhile with the winning run.
The Chicago Cubs all but passed
out Of the pennant picture when
they were beaten by the Phillies, 5
to 2. II was the Pills first win
in their last 13 games.
The Pittsburgh Pirates needed
most 81 their ~ hits to score a ID
to s victory over the Boston Braves.
The Yanks socked George Grant and
Bill Bayne for six runs in the first
inning and had no trouble coasting
20 a 10 TO 1 triumph over the CIeve-
land Indians. Lou Gehrig clouted
out his 25th homer OF the season.
Dykes got five straight hits as
the Athletics crushed St. Louis. 9
to 5. He drove in four runs and
scored two himself.
In the only ether American league
engagement. Washington strength
ened its hold on fourth place By
turning hack the Chirauo Whfta Cay
again, 3 to O..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-26
RTTTICISMS
Nv Bill Rift

Commander Richard II. Byrd "A
about 20 sail away to discover sonse
new ~icicles.
Or, maybe find the secret Of FROST
bitten toes.
He must love his job because there
Is no money in il.
Byrd plans to fly over the South
Pole to prove that the South Pole
can be flown over.
But the only thing he can bring
back Is a heavy cold.
However. don't think Byrd doesn't
know his stuff. He's been up in the
air oftener than a chorus girls an
kle.
And he'll get what he goes after
down in the Antarctic regions. even
If it's only . case Of chills and fever.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-26

football He and Molenda had some
long and interesting talks the past
summer. Wilson lives at Honey
Grove and every time the Texarkana
club played at Paris. which is a men,
Der Of the Lone Star league-Mule
would be there. "Wilson Ia the great
est football player / ever saw" Mo-
lenda remarked to the writer several
times during the season.
Mule Wilson is q brother Of Puny
both stars &C A. a. M. Mules last
year nc the Texas school was in 1929.
Puny left some years earlier.
What is the prime requisite OF
the markings Of a good backfield
man in football? Coach YOst Of
Michigan, says: @Giye me n man
with large hands and large feet,
and | will make m bnckfieId man
Of him." You football prOgnOsti-
Gators are asked 10 send in your
opinion In this regard. We will
publish them. Anything I'm ath-
Ietics with only one side or with
only one answer. ann iR this case.
IN worth discussing.
There is one happy manager in the
big leagues today-his club is near
the bottom in the league standing.
He is Rogers Hornsby. of
the Boston Braves-and the reason
for his ~joyousness il because his club
last week "socked" the Cincinnati
Reds, not only out or the pennant
race, but took both games of a dou-
BILE header.
There is a story behind the scenes
anent Hornsby and Hendricks, mana
ger of Cincinnati. When Hornsby
went TO St. Louis from Denton of the
Texas Oklahoma league, he was a
green kid-but he had the ability "a
make good, and plenty OF "guts.H
Hendricks vas manager OF Sc. Louis.
He didn't like Hornsby-tried every
way in the world, so the story goes
to discourage Rogers. But without
avail. Hornsby buckled up to his
"highness" MIR. Hendricks, near the
end a. the season, and told him a
few things. Hendricks lost his lob
at st. Louis. Was made assistant 10
Pat Moran of Cincinnati and elevat-
ed to manager when Moran died sew
eral years ago. You know the ca
reer az Hornsby. There has never
been any love" between Hornsby and
Hendricks since.
To make himself ridiculous, Hen
bricks had the audacity last year to
remark that Hornsby couldn't hit.
But, H. a matter Of record, the man
ager Of the Braves has always played
bang-up baseball against Cincinnati.
Talk to any ball player, some scouts,
and they invariably will not speak a
good word for Hendricks.
John Hunter attended Texas Uni
versity several years ago. Bob Wells
attended Texas A. & NJ. many years
ago. Both are business men OF
Brownsville now. They we're discuss
ing the merits Of athletics OF their
schools. recently. The argument Tot
warm, and went back az far as 1902.
THAT was the first time we eve
beat you Steers" Bob remarked TO
John. "Yes, and up until the last
few years, your victories over us
were far and few between" John
shot back. And then-then the ar-
gument started over the ringer
charges Of many years ago made by
Texas against A. & M. And we left.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-26

ROCHESTER. N. ". Sept. 26.-lP
The Little World Series for the
Class IA championship Of organized
baseball opens here this afternoon.
Rochester Of the international lea
que and indianapolis Of the American
Association won their respective cir
cult races by narrow margins and
look 70 be evenly matched.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-26
on THIS DATE
"Wednesday. Senfemher IS.

NeuucSud4s CtpttWDtE 10
ls97-McCleery of St. Louis and
Beckley Of Cincinnati hit three home
runs each in a game.
1905-Johnny Hodap, Cleveland
Americans first baseman, born in
Cincinnati, Ohio.
19l4-Mick King defeats Gus Chris
tie in 20 rounds at Sydney, New
South Wales.
1921-Babe Ruth hits his 57th
home run off Stanley Coveleskie and
his 5Sth off George Uhle OF Cleveland
192S-Floyd Johnson defeated Will
lie Meehan in four rounds at Oak
land. Cal.
l923-Jimmy Finley defeats Young
Wallace in 10 rounds at st. Angus
tine, Fla.
1927-Greenville South Atlantics
beat Jacksonville Southeasterns. 1914,
in third game Of a post-season series.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-26
VI VI VI " u u On WI
FORUM
! By Bishop Clements

M M ~
Junior College roe 10 San Be-
nit0 tomorrow for "a game with
Earl MOrris0n's high school squad
Of that city. Game called for 4
o'clock. Plato. College coach.
will take about twenty men for
the game.
rt's i lor~ wav fror, 49, v.fi~r
Rirminrham. Alabama Int th;s r.cL
O. the woods is keenlv intere~ted in
the battles starting there TODAY hr-
tween two great minor league base
Nall eIuha-
Manager Snyder's club arrived n
Birmingham Tuesday morning. Got
familiar with the mark. hotels. etc.
And every member cf the club rot
a good nights rest-and Hallahan
will pitch and Snyder will catch for
Houston, while Wells will pitch and
Yaryan will catch for Birmingham.
Maybe Johnny Dobbs. Raron mana
ger, will start Jud or Row. hut Il
looks like Wells.
Western League officials are up IN
fhe AZ a0.fn T,,f.. .nI
City, long recalcitrant members Of
that circuit. may withdraw and ioin
the Texas league. They did with
draw last year. but without the sane
tion or the powers that w. They
have been granted nv aforesaid n.y.
So
In other words the Western Iaacua
has told the two clubs mt rnther
than have dissatisfied members M tha
league ~ ret ar Rnt uhat r;Il
the Texas League Az vr;th thos. tr,a
clubs?
The Texas is an eieht-club league
To fnka thoeo tuo rlrh- ~...TI E
crease IL ID ten Both are good haua-
ball cities. They would urdonhtndiv
add a lot Of competition. Put there
is Waco and Beaumont-weak mem-
bers of the Texas circuit. Beau
mont Is n very weak sister. Darnita
this, Beaumont officials have derlar-
ed they will build n nnw halI nark
and be ready for next season. Waco
seems. at this time. 10 be getting
ready to put out a winner.
.
Remember, these clubs have fran
chises in the Texas league. ANA they
cannot hc thrown ANA urlae- 49, m
desire. And the question arises viii
a ten-club circuit be better than the
now eight club.
Uttering m oath fit for a pi-
rate, Gwinn Henry, ran 30 yards
Tor a touchdown in 1905 against
Texas University and beat them
; to 7. That's the version s. NJ.
Jester, local officer. puts on the
game between the Southwestern
Steers on that date.
Jester was quarterback. Henry was
N 2 backfieid, the story goes. The
Iirates a been pushed back against
their own Vineyard line. Desperate
situations require desperate meas
pass. one OF those kind that is looped
over the line. IL worked. It caught
me bewildered Steers off-guard. and
henry' fastest mar on either club.
caught the ball and started On that
memorable run IL was the only time
southwestern mas ever defeated the
S'eers' say oid-timers.
nrnry II nov coach of the Missouri
ANIIANFANFX HHW HA.NM M----
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-26
AS OUTFIELD
HITTING .327
Yanks, Giants, Cards,
Trail Mackmen
In Order
By ALAN y. GOULD
ASSOCIATED Press Sports Edltorl

AHbMvNhnt1u AANS1 @hWAA@ h&4DAf
NEW YORK. Sept. 26.-R-Tt
wouldn't have taken more than one
guess to pick the heaviest hitting
outfieId IN baseball last year The
Yankee combination or Ruth Meusel
and Combs wrought havoc on all
sides. This season. however, its
seige gun power has waned. espe-
cially since July, 50 much 20 that
the Athletics now boast the heaviest
attack Of any Of the four clubs In
the closest pennant scramble.
The Yankee trio boasted a com
bined average Of $50 with the stick
In 1927 but the latest unofficial
averages show n falling off 90 BIT.
with the chief rescrvist. Ben Pas
chal. around the same notch. The
Athletics are ten points higher with
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-26

The City OF Brownsville will re-
ceive sealed bids addressed to the
Hon. A. b. Cole, Mayor up until 10
A. NJ. October 18th, 1928, for one
approximately $50 II. r. Boiler. Spec
ifications are on fife in the City Sec
r~etary's office and can he had upon
application at that office.
A. Z. MUNDAY, City Secretary.
a~-25-f-10t-3-53
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-26

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Tuesdays Results
81. Louis 4. Brooklyn 3.
New York q, Cincinnati 3.
Pittsburgh Is. Boston s,
Philadelphia 5. Chicago ?.
Wednesdays Schedule
s.. Louis at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh 10 Boston.
Chicago At Philadelphia.