davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-12-10
STOCK PRICE INDEX
SHOWS DECLINES
Prices Drop In Weeks Trad.
ing-Recessions on
Broad Scale.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW HAVEN, Conn., December To-
The prices of ell industrial common
stocks listed on the New York Exchange
suffered last week on the average of
lilo per cent fall to 1894 from 1898
for the previous week. Falls In steels,
eoppers and stores overhalanced In
creases In auto accessories, foods and
oils. Preferreds fell while public utilities
and rails rose,
The steels index dropped to 144.S
from 1872, owing to price recessions in
Bethlehem Steel Republic Steel and
United States Steel. Coppers slumped
to 2242 from 2252 through Calumet
and Arizona. Kennecott Copper and
Magma Copper declines, while the
stores group slipped to 22a from 228.s
through Woolworth, May Department
and Mandel Brothers recessions,
Auto Accessories rose to 1888 from
1852, led by Murray Corporation, Elec-
trio Auto Lite and American Bosch
Magnetic, and the foods stock rose to
1921 from 1914, via rises in Standard
Milling and American Sugar. The oils
index pegged up to 1915 from 1914
through gains in Mexican Petroleum
and Tidewater. The first grade indus
trial common stocks index rose to 1903
from 1905, second grades fell to 1914
from 1898, while third-grade issues ad-
vanced to IT'S from 1851,
The price index of the so leading
common industrialS fell two-tenths of q
per cent to 6S4.6 from 6562, the first
recession since the week ending July
90, 1923.
A compact survey of Stock Exchange
movements is given below by indexes
and per cent of return:
Evening star., 1928-12-10
RECORD GAIN SHOWN
By SAVINGS BANKS

NEW YORK, December 10 Especially.
Savings in the United States for the
year ended June 80 show the greatest
gain for a single year ever recorded.
bringing the total savings deposits in
banks to more than $28, 400, 600 600.
with S3,000,000 individual savings de-
positors, according to w. Espey AlbiR,
deputy manager of the American Bank.
ers' Association, in charge Of its savings
oank division. IN q statement issued
yesterday.
This indicates prosperity more gen.
eral than at any time since the busi-
ness depression of 1920" Mr.. Albig saws
In his report, "Only three States failed
70 show gain. The increase per in
'nanltant IN 1923 over i927 Is SIT, The
gain per inhabitant over last wear is
~ per cent and 1855 per cent over
1918, when the strong upward curve
IN savings deposits first developed"
Evening star., 1928-12-10
CONVERTIBLE BOND
ISSUES ARE ACTIVE
Market Shows Little I'm
provement Over Conditions
of Saturday.
BY CHARLES r. SPEARE.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, December 10-Except
in a limited number of convertible
bonds. which responded to periods OF
strength in today's stock market, there
was little improvement in investment
securities.
Among the convertibles, Andes Cop
per Is led with a rise of nearly II
points. They were of nearly 40 points
last week. Anaconda Copper Is early
recovered Of the IS points lost re-
Gently. Liquid Carhonic 6s, which sold
at 205 in November and closed Satur-
day at 172la. were also up points.
Public Service OF New Jersey rose S42
points.
Rarnsdall 6s rallied 2 points and
Transcontinental Oil 6S point. J. Kay
ser 512s lost 5 points. Several Of the
sugar convertibles were off point,
with some rally later.
There was some relation also in a
number of industrial bonds to the un-
settled speculative list, as for instance
in International Paper first 6S, which
duplicated their previous low, in U. S.
Rubber 5s, Bethlehem Steel 51aS and in
several of the junior rails.
The feature Of the foreign markets
was the activity in Bolivian Z and 8
per cent bonds due to the threat of
war between Bolivia and Paraguay.
These issues declined from 2 to 2n
points with subsequent rally which
erased nearly all of the decline in the
8 per cent issue. It was significant
that other South American bonds, such
as those of Uruguay, Brazil, Peru and
Chile, held strong
City of Copenhagen SIS. which we're
10l early in the year, have dropped to
the price of Antwerp bonds. The high
rates for money the past week have
seriously disturbed the market for all
strictly mortgage issues. Some of the
leading rails are within point of their
low price of last Summer, after having
had good recovery between the end
of August and the middle of November.
The latest credit strain has also af-
fected numbers of the new public util-
ity and foreign bonds, which appeared
to have reached their low prices
month or so ago. A dozen or more of
such issues have in the past week de-
clined to approximately their low prices,
with the market In them "thin," This
makes an unpromising outlook for con-
sideration of additional loans of the
same character. Fortunately, there are
comparatively few syndicates In bonds
of this type that have not been closed.
The Government bond list was ir-
regular. Subscriptions for the new 4A
per cent Treasury notes are not being
made with the enthusiasm that attend
ed the demand for the October 43z
per cent issue, though there is every
prospect they Will be fully covered.
Evening star., 1928-12-10
Farm Agricultul- Nop.agri-
purchasing tural cultural
power. prices. prices,
Money and Prices
Special Dispatch to The star.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, December 10
Registering new low for 10 months,
the wholesale price index as based on
Dun's quotations, dipped to ell, off
two-tenths of point. At the same
time the dollars purchasing power in
creased to 3 cents above the 1875
average. Textiles brought the index Of
prices lower, but there were few fac
tors for a rise. Wholesale prices re-
main at slightly higher level than
at this time last year
1t will be noticed that italian prices
are highest in a year and half, at
more than three-quarters Of their 1926
average. English prices remain steady
in face of falling off in retail trade
on account Of the Kings illness. French
prices sagged off half point.
Fluctuations IN the general wholesale
price level and In the purchasing power
Of the dollar are given below for vari-
Gus periods. The average for the year
1926 Is the base used,
Evening star., 1928-12-10
Washington Stock Exchange
SALES.

Washington Gas 6s "A"-s8OO at 1O3.
Chestnut Farms Dairy pfd.-IO at IO6Ta.
5 at 1865, 20 at l06X,
washington Gas Lights at 90, S at
ssh. 5 at 9e1s, 10 at 9sM.
Riggs National Bank warrants-l35- -265
at 290 (cash),
Merchants Transfer & Storage pfd.-5
at 1o8.
hersenthaler Linotype-1o at lo51s, S
at 1854,
AFTER CALL.
potomac Electric Slass pfd.-S at 1O83a,
90 at 108A
lIsK.
Mergenthaler Linotype--lo at 1851. 40
at 1854, 10 ct 1854, 20 ct lO53a.
Riggs National Bank warrants-36-265
ct 29o, 40-26S at 29O, l60.26S at 290
8 (cash), at 2e5.
Chestnut Farms Dairy pfd.--I5 at 1861
8 at 1864.
Evening star., 1928-12-10
II Stocks Shrink ST., ,317,5OO,OOO
In Market Value Within Six Davs

sessed valuation of the real estate of
Butte, Mont; Atlanta, Ca; Birming-
ham, Ala; Louisville, KY, and New
Orleans. La, combined.
This list of IL stocks by no means
covers any great percentage of the ae-
tive stocks, but 1t Is q fairly repre-
sentative list out of the 1900 traded
In on the New York Stock Exchange.
Has the bottom been reached? AL
ready tens Of thosuands of market OPP
orators have been wiped out. An
average drop of another points would
wipe out other thousands of small
spectators In all parts of the United
States and Canada,
The bears are 1uhilant, for 1t Is their
nrst substantial feast in six months.
fCepyright. ieaa, by North American News.
PAPER Allianee,l
Evening star., 1928-12-10
FOREIGN TRADE OF U. S.
SHOWS GAIN IN OCTOBER
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press,
October foreign trade, reported to-
day by the Commerce Department on
the basis Of geographical world divisions,
showed a notable increase in European
buying from this country. There was
also an expansion in North and South
American trade with the United States,
while this country's imports from abroad
held to about the same level as year
ago.
Exports and imports by grand divl-
sions for October, as compared with
the same month last year. follow:
Evening star., 1928-12-10
Gasoline Prices Decline.

NEW YORK, December 10 R.-
Continued weakness prevailed in the
gasoline market in the week ended De-
cemher 8, Oil, Paint and Drug Re-
porter states, Motor gasoline at four
principal refinery points averaged $50
cents gallon, against 9.56 cents the
preceding week and TIC cents in the
corresponding 1897 week. Gasoline at
filling stations In 10 principal market
ing centers averaged 20.27 cents gal
lon, compared to 17,84 cents year
ago,
Evening star., 1928-12-10
FARM BUYING POWER.
Increase in Agricultural Dollar
Value Is Shown.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, December 10
(Speciap More than regsining their
ing power and agricultural prices rose
last week, the first flve-tenths of a
point to 1908, and the second two
tenths to e7.4 Coincidentally, non-
agricultural prices slipped OF again,
this time two-tenths of point, to s7,l
Cotton, wheat, corn and live hogs
showed slight declines, but noticeable
gains In oats and lambs, and lesser ones
in beef steers and potatoes, overbalanced
them.
Index numbers of farm-purchasing
power and of agricultural and nom
agricultural prices for various periods
are given in the following table. In
which the average for 1925 represents
100:
Evening star., 1928-12-10
Tioker's Accuracy Shown.

NEW YORK, December 10 A--
Accuracy of the New York Stock Ex-
changes tickers was demonstrated in
o recent 28-day period, when one op-
orator depressed the keys more than
1.250,000 times without making q single
misprint. Quotations are sent TO more
than 5000 machines in 239 cities in
81 States and in Canada.
Evening star., 1928-12-10
Crude Oil Production.

NEW YORK, December 10 N.-
California crude oil production averaged
679, 900 barrels daily in the week ended
December 8, an increase of $500 bar
rels daily over the preceding week.
Bulk of gain was at Santa Fe Springs,
which averaged T6,500 barrels, Sig
nal Hill was of 2000 barrels,
Evening star., 1928-12-10
Ford Company Sales.

NEW YORK, December 10 R,--
Ford Motor Co. sold 704.699 new model
cars and trucks in the first year of
production. Output the first week of
December wos 6,4S6 units daily, an in
crease of more than 400 daily over the
first week of November,
Evening star., 1928-12-10
EXPORTS.
IMPORTS,

Exports to England for october were
$97, ,990,5O4, against 89,958,516 a year
ago, while imports from England were
$33, ,406,sl9, against $SS,iis,&48 To
Germany october exports were $57.96i,-
SS8, against $62,660,6 Sol, and imports
were $22, ,297, 1886, against $20,846,22l.
For France the export figures were
S28, ,927, ,649 in october, against $29,064,-
liz, and imports were $1T,220,46
against $18,290,888.
Evening star., 1928-12-10

The first financing for o company
specializing in amphihian Transports
ton will be made shortly In sale Of
10000 no par capital shares of the
. Coastal Airways, Inc, which before re-
Inc Proceeds will be used to establish
a seaplane base in Rye, N, Y, and
purchase of II planes.
Evening star., 1928-12-10
Shoe Sales Show Gain.

NEW YORK, December 10 Opl.-
Melville Shoe Corporation of New York
reports sales OF $I9,al6,0l2 in its chain
stores in the past II months, compared
to $15,644,244 in the first II months
of 1927.
Evening star., 1928-12-10
NEW YORK BANK cLEARINGs.

NEW YORK, December 10 Especially
New York bank clearings, $57l ,0OO,.
GOO GOO; ooN New York 6anls balances, siio.-
credit balances, $1O3,00O,OOO.
Evening star., 1928-12-10
BY JOHN r. SINCLAIR,
.tch to Tho Star.

BpeeiaI DIapatch 70 Tho Star.
NEW YORK. December 10.-To show
more wildly how complete the smash
was In Wall Street last week, losses in
paper profits Of one dozen corporations
picked at random from the big board
aro bnrn uiUeO.
Evening star., 1928-12-10
Signs of Caution.

Low C26, '27. 'as) Iss ss.S 24%
(ADr '26) (Anr '2Hl Nov '2a
Evening star., 1928-12-10
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.

tReportcd BY j.. q W. Scotsman a Co..
Evening star., 1928-12-10
MISCELLANEOUS
STOCKS.

PUBLIC UTILITY.
Evening star., 1928-12-10
Foreign Prices,

(Copyright, ls2s, By irving Fisher'l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-24
NO ACTION ON
ABILENE GAME
San Antonio Trying
To Line Up the
State Champs

Although Brownsville has an.
nonnced ready, coaches and officials
Of the Abilene high school, state foot
ball ~titleholders. have failed 90 far
q agree to a game with the Eagles in
San Antonio or elsewhere on New
Years day, according TO Harold
SchGrwitE. san Antonio sports editor.
who has been working in an attempt
to book the game.
Schweritz declared, In o long dis
lance telephone conversation Monday
with the Brownsville Herald. that h
was making every attempt 20 get in
communication with Gary Mayhem,
coach Of the Abilene club, but hps 90
fsr been unable 20 locate him.
The principal and superintendent
Of the Abilene school announced that
they would be willing to book the
game provided the coach was ameni-
able % the idea," Schweritz said.
'and they informed me that the coach
was In Mineral Wells. I have been
trying 20 locate him there for thu
past . hours but have been unable to
do SO. ] an afraid that there won't
he a chance 70 book the tile ~
Abilene has everything to lose II
Brownsville wins and nothing to gain
should they be. the victors. ! am
staying On the job, however. hoping
against hope that ! will be able to
bring these two clubs together for
the grestest football game in tbs
history of san Antonio
Schwerit- declared that no Eusrsn-
tee had yet been offered TO either
club that II proper arrangements
could be made that the San Antonio
Teras League Baseball club officials
would probably back the tilt which
would be played in League Park.
Doug ~Fessenden. coach Of the
Brownsville aggregation. thought
there was little likelihood that the
tilt could be arranged. The silence
Of the Abilene coach was taken - in
dicate . total lack OF interest in the
proposal. No guarantee has been
offered for the game. Fessenden said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-24
STRIKEOUTS
NOT NEEDED
Pitchers Having Such
Records Find Going
Hard at Times
T. NORMAN r. BROWN

A beautiful strikeout record does
not necessarily imply = handsome
winning average for a pitcher.
OF course many Of the games
greatest hurlers have collected won
derful tanning marks while writing
their brilliant careers. Among the
moderns in this list. OF course, are
Walter Johnson and Dairy Vance.
But ordinarily the pitcher who
tries 10 collect q long string OF
strikeouts finds himself in hot va
ter At intervals and his success "a
a CONSTANT winner is checked by
fits Of ~wildness. attributed directly
20 the "stuff" he tries to put on the
ball and his efforts to cut the cor
rers.
Which brings Us up 70 Bob Grove,
elongated lsftis of the Philadelphia
Athletics and one Of the outstanding
pitchers of the year.
Grove hung up a remarkable rec-
ord for strikeouts with Jack Dunn
Baltimore club over 2 period Of sew
eral years.
In five campaigns there Grows
pitched lisa innings and famed
1,i0s bstters. virtually a batter a
inning. In fact, in 1923 he famed
$50 batters in sos innings. or better
than one a round. That same year.
however, he walked 1s6 batters and
over the five-yesr period mentioned
Q total Of 696 bsttsrs.
His first season with Connie Mack
t1e25) he hung up the remarkshls
number Of 1l6 striLeouts but III.
number of bases on balls issued far
exceeded this-ISl, TO be exact. H.
uon but 10 games that year and lost
IL.
He managed 70 break even WITH
10 games won and the same number
lost in 1926. He was still holding q
his strikeout reputation. however
tanning 1874. He did eliminate some
Of his wildness, passing only l0l
batters.
Last yeear Kid Gleason. pugua-
cious old wizard, took him in tow
In an effort TO correct faults he felt
made Grove wild. The most glsrinE
error in Groves pitching procedure,
Gleason decided, was his desire 70
DO ell the work himself-mainly
strike out the batter. This continued
10 get him in deep water al times.
He walked 10 bstters while tanning
ia.
He won 20 games that year.
though. and lost but 70.
This year Grove apparently came
~ the decision that n pitcher must
choose between a strikeout record
and q vin-lose mark. lie has cen
tered his efforts on pitching 20 win
To date Grove has reached the to-
fal number OF victories gathered
during the entire campaign Of 1927
md has lost just half as many games
ss he was charged with last season.
HE strikeout total viii not approach
hat of last season and. hy the same
token. his base On balls total will
not. either.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-24
OFFICER shot
BYRUMR Runner
Smuggler Uses Trick
To Draw Weapon;
Makes Escape

FL PAso, Texas. Dec. 24AF-
Tom Morris, customs inspector on
the Mexican border, was dead today
because he temporarily dropped his
guard 10 oblige . liquor runner who
asked permission to roll a cigarette
before being hsndcuffed.
Morris and Inspector NJ. r. Rogers
stopped an automobile near Fabens,
Texas. yesterday. and after finding
LIQUOR IN the car. arrested the two
occupants. One cf the prisoners was
handcuffsd immediately. but the
shackles we're temporarily withheld
from the other 10 grant his request
for = smoke.
Instead Of bringing tobacco end
papers from his pocket, however. the
man. uho had not been searched
drew \ revolver and fired four times,
three az the bullets striking Morris
and the other slightly wounding Rog-
ers. Both inspectors opened fire on
the prisoner, but he escaped into
Mexico.
Inspector Morris died in a hos
pitsl here . few hours later. The
ether smuTgler was placed IN jail
here.
A similsr affsir in the Wink. Tex
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-24

Continued from rage ons.l
They hailed a passing truck and the
Roy was placed therein. IN a few no
rnents he lapsed into unconscieusness
and was desd when the hospital YES
reached.
Silva ard Garcia each gave th.
same versions Of the affair. They
stated that the boy approached them
at Weller's filling station and re-
quested a ride 10 San Benito. They
consented. Near the concrete tile
factory . large car coming from the
rear henked for passage and the truck
driver sTerved his vehicle 20 the
right IT the sam. time sPrlyiny the
brakes. The brakes on the front
wheels jammed and threw the truck
into the ditch. The other car had
passed End apparently its occupants
did net see the accident. Both Silvs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-24
Time 27.o2

and Garcia stated there had been no
collision and that no n was respon-
sible for the accident. They did not
know that the Martinez boy had been
seriously injured until spprised h.
lfficers.
Funeral servicss for the victims Of
the accident will be held this after
noon from the home OF HE parents.
Rev. and Mrs. A. Martinez. Monday
afternoon. Rev. Martinez being the
pastor ~ the Mexican Presbyterian
church in this city.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-24

a. oil fields east OF here, had tbs
opposite ending Saturday night Uher
Ranger John Northcutt killed a man
who attempted to draw a qua CT
him. The ranger vas searching fer
escaped prisoners and was refusec
permission 70 enter George Helmer''
rooming house. When he becams
insistent Northcutt said Helmer st.
tempted to draw q CUR, and the ran
ger beat him TO the draE. Helmsri
was said 70 have once lived in Edge.
mont, S. ID.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-24
u the poor to b. held y. 400

'clocko Christmas morning.
One thousand tickets have been
given ont to the poor and hundreds
are still coming 10 the Charity
home for the little paper slips Of
paper that will admit them to the
feed.
Mrs. Vclney Taylor declared Mon
day that every effort would lie made
u care for the overflow crowds.
Persons who still desire 70 make
donations can either bring them to
the Charity Home. opposite the Sou
thern Pacific passenger DEPOT, Mon
day night or early Tuesday morn
ing.
Il never dreamed that there we're
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-24
Two SLAIN

Continued from page one.N
Simmons families had prompted tbs
attack. Pigg SURRENDERED.
Paul Gattlin, an i1-yesr-old boz,
suffered n minor wound of the scalp.
PiEE Il said 70 have fired at Sim
mons from a position in the rear ~
the church. the first shot throwing
the congregation into a panic.
Services were Immediately discern
tinued.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-24

80 many destitute men, ONE and
children in this city" Mrs. Taylor
said. "They are coming 70 the home
in droves and it looks as though
1000 will apply for entry to the char
ity dinner
Preparation OF the food will begin
early Christmas morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-24
Over 1000 To Be
Dined at Charity
Home Xmas Meal

with over 800 in cash donations
on hand and with food being sent
IN in ever increasing quantities,
Charity Home workers were prepar-
ing Monday to feed the largest gath
ering in the history Of the institu-
ton at the annual Christmas dinner
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-24
Sportistory

Monday, December "a
1s79-Jim Flynn. heavyweight 81
several years ago, bern in Hoboken
n. J..
1ss2-Chsrles Tucker, cns-tims
noted tsatherE eight, born IN New
York.
la06-Stsrlsv Ketchel knocks ont
Kid Foley in four FUNDS at Butte,
Mont.
tao4-Tod Morgan. Junior light
weight champion, horn N Sssttls,
Wssh.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-24
MRS. COOLIDGE AIDS SANTA

WsHINGTON. Dec. 2i.-P-Mrs
Calvin Coolidge adopted again today
her role Of assistant 10 Santa Claus
by attending the annual Christmas
meeting or the Central Union Mis-.
sion. at which Christmas boxes are
distributed to needy youngsters Of
the citv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-24

Owner 5. Manor, Blk. D. Sept. 20. Robbins Ridge
Fiery Clair. Seven aces, breaking good, withstood rush
in stretch. Ma = broke slowly. but ran excellent race.
Leslie Bailey showed good effort, just beaten last few
jumps.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-24
sixth RACE oNE.FouRTH MILE

Owner Q. Payne. p. W. B., Aug. 25. XFalse At
tempt Ruby Arth. Miss Liberty. off slowly, came with
? rush to win in few last strides. Decca went wide in
stretch. Last Flint close up all the vay.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-24
Tuesday Night

Do you always know whether to play high or low ON
when you get a chance2 Can you deduct card holdings
from the cards that are played2 Learn these details of
good Bridge from this Radio game. First play it your.
self; then tune in with the experts. from
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-24

How the Dogs Ran at Santa Cruz

Fiery G. Black Pirate took lead in stretch; withstood
rush from Loyal Friend. Luck Bob broke SLOWLY, but
csrfe fast in stretch.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-24
SEVENTH RACE. rUTURIrY COURSE

Owner ". Morgan, W. 2. D, What's Best-FIeetfoot
Velocity, off in front, winning easily. Aloni broke
slowly. finished fast. Galseonda ran very geed race.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-24
FIRST RACE: SIS MILE
Tim. 21:ol

owner J. +. Fenner. r. F. Dog, Mar. 2. Hobo Don
neli-Fruit. Sandys Hobo broke fast and won easily.
Lady Hobo came with q rush in tsretch. Romano Burch
ran an even race.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-24
FOURTH RACE SIS MILE

Owner J. p. Mccullough. Bargain Hunter, winning
easily the best. Lands End showed good effort. Bach
elors Daddy broke slowly; came fast in stretch.
FIFTH RACE. 3-16 MILE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-24
SECOND RACE: o~NE-FouRTH MILE

Owner not gwen. Iheda IraWIer shpNFu kVou'
winning handily. Right Boy showed very good effort,
while Fiery Forge was best Of others.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-24
THIRD RACE, FUTURIrY COURSE

Owner w. 4. MONEY. Werry bugIsr, flrst our,
showed very good effort. Ia Paloma ran . clever race.
Bullet, IN tight quarters, came fast in stretch.