davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12
Record Party of 86 Will Ac.
company Executive on
Cuban Journey.
TRAVELLING WILL OCCUPY
GREATER PART OF TIME
Only 40 Hours Will Be Spent in
Capital Of Southern
Republic.

The presidential party that will
laave Washington tomorrow after
noon enroute 20 Havana. Cuba. here
the President Will address the open
inz OF the sixth Pan-American Con-
Sress Monday. will be the largest ore
in the history Of presidential travel
ing.
Eishty-six persons will De aboard
the special train OF - coaches when
il pulls out Of Union Station. which
number breaks the record, estA 5lished
when the party Of President Har6!nz
iA:, for his Inflated Alaskan trip. by
II persons.
Interest in Trip Unusual.
One OF the reasons Why the Presi.
dents party has assumed such pro-
portions is because several members
of the American delegation 20 the
Pan-American Congress. as well as
Secretary OF State Kellogg and Sec
rotary OF the Navy Wilbur. Secretary
OF Labor Davis and their wives are 10
make the journey 10 CUta with tn
President. Moreover. because of the
TO the Cuban capital. which viii Be his
nrst Journey beyond The borders cf
his own country since becoming Presi-
dent. considerably more than the Gus
tomary number Of newspaper CORE
~ponisnis, news photographers and mo-
ton picture operators are going along.
Virtually all ARRANGEMENTS for the
trip were completed today and every
thing was ready az the White House
Tor the departure Of Mr.. and Mrs
coolidge The party will be away from
Washington for six days. although
only 20 hours will actually be spen,
N Havana The remainder Of ihs
time. except for brief stops az Miami
and Jacksonville. Fla. viii BE devoted
10 travelling.
Mission Of Coed WIN.
President CooiidSe's real purpose ~
making this long journey TO Cuhs Is
10 tell the people OF Latin America o.
tire genuine friendship and good VII
Of the United States. but At the szrne
sinss Ne il glad 20 have this opcor.
,unitv 10 see something 81 she Cuba,
ssm-sL He and Mrs Coolidge have
shown keen enthusiasm 10 articirc-
tion % this their first visit 10 Caha.
Secretary of Labor Davis. who wiN
~ in The presidential party when i;
leaves here tomorrow. VIII not corr
nis;e the tourney. II IS his interior
10 leave the train a, Jacksonville
where h. will attend 10 business Q,
his department
II has heen decided hv the PresS-
Ssa' 10 visit Miami Fla. for one hoc-
Or the way - Kew West srd 70 Srerf
about the same amount ~ tir,s visit
irS Jacksonville oB the return trim
According 20 the present Schesufs.
'hs Presidents train will arrive h>~S
in WsSsiuc-nr In t:rse - ~errfie Ajs
"s.'rS s-ssktsSt 81 the White HcaSs
THURSDAY morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12
Peace Group Fails.

A commission sent by the Fellow
ship Of Reconciija zion Of New Yorh
failed in an effort TO persuade Gen.
ia ndino 10 lay down his arms.
The commission intended TO go 10
sa ndlno In the Province Of Nueva Sc
govia with the request but Marine
authorities refused 10 permit this. he
lieying the trip TO be too dangerous.
Letters were then sent 10 Fandino
requesting a conference with the com
mission at some neutral point. Sandi'
no replied he could not consider such
proposition. The commission. com
posed Of Prof. Ebert Russell. J. Nssin
ssyre. Robert e. Jones and Miss Caro-
line Wood. had left for Costa Rica
when the answer arrived here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12
Indy COMPLETES
FLIGHT TO COLON
Altman Reaches Base for His
Projected Hop to
Havana.

By the Associaied Press
FRANCE FIELD. Colon, Jan.
uary 12.--Col. Lindhergh. landed
safely here this afternoon on his
flight from Panama City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12
MARINES KILL A
SANDING TROOPS
Bombing Planes Break Up
Concentration Near U. S.
Stronghold at QulIaIi.
By the Associated Prsss.

Dy vac AsrpNtaAtN '''sE
MANAGCA. Nicaragua. January
Ie.-Marine Corps planes stood read!
10 deal death TO rebels wherever they
Nigh, appear.
Land and air attacks routed rebels
attempting TO mass near the Marine
stronghold at QuilaH. Tuesday. Four
teen rebels we're killed. Marine head
quarters announced that planes VIC uid
be sent out regularly to bomb the
guerrillas.
a party az so followers OF Gen.
Augustine SANDING Was decima ted
near cuje. joint patrol Of United
States Marines and Nicaraguan Ma
tionaI Guardsmen. under Lieut.. sat
;erfield. killed five Of the rebels In the
engagement
Nine Rebels Killed.
Nine rebels were killed and three
wounded miles north of Quilaii by
bombs dropped from Marine Corps
pla ne comma nded by Mai. Ross T.
RoweH. The rebels were massinf
from various quarters, presumably
for an attack on Quilaii. Marines.
who are maintaining a careful lookout
for such an eventually. discovered n
concentration OF rebels.
The plane swept over The Sandino
followers dropping bombs and dispers-
ing them Mai. RoweIi said he might
have killed more had he 50 desired.
The Marines occupied San Albino
without opposition. Col. Louis Mason
GuIick. comma nder Of the Marines In
Nicaragua. announced. SANDING once
worked an bookkeeper in an Amer
lean mine at San Aibino. Later he
capfured the town and worked the
mine AZ long az he could. then he de-
stroyed IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12
From Press To Home
Within the Hour"

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi.
ton - delivered TO Washington homes
a, fss as the papers are printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12

WE.A HEN.
10, 9. Weather Bureau Forecast.>
fncreas sing cloudiness tonight, prob.
ably followed by rain: tomorrow not
much change in temperature. Temper
mre--Highest. 65. at $3.50 pm. yester.
day: lowest. 20, at 1880 am. today.
Full report on page 2.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-22
net STARS
DEFEAT ITALY
Right to Play
France in the Next
Challenge Round

AUTEUIL, France, July 21.-LPl-
Two horsemen of the American Davis
Cup tennis cavalry galloped rough
shod through the last Italian defens-
es this afternoon and clinched the
right for the United States to play
France in next weeks challenge
round.
Picking up the pace where he left
off yesterday, Smiling John" Hem
nessey. coupled with George Lott.
baffled the Italian pair Of Baron
Humbert de Morpurgo and Placido
Gaslini whose last hopes Of prolong-
ing the inter-zone battle was extin-
guished in straight sets decided by
scores Of 6-3, 6-l, 6-2. This result
gives America its third decisive VIC
tory and removes the remaining two
singles matches Sunday to the realm
of exhibitions.
Completion of the American sweep
ing triumph was accompanied by
fresh prospect that Bill Tilden will
yet be included in the team opposing
the French in the challenge round
starting here on Friday.
While declining officially to indi-
cate whether any new course has been
decided upon, Samuel II, COLON,
president Of the United States Lawn
Tennis association, disclosed he had
reserved the right to nominate Til
den for the team when the final list
IS submitted to the French Tennis
Federation next Monday.
This was considered significant OF
a possible turn in events in view Of
Collom's previous admission that Til
den technically was guilty Of v%iolat-
inE the player-writer law and there
fore unquesticnably ineligible.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-22

CHANGED FOR
SUNDAY GAME
Crack Team Pre- res
To Begin Practice
For Winter Tourney
Season

A decidedly different lineup will
greet Brownsville polo enthusiasts
at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon when
the little white ball goes rolling be-
tween the ponies legs to start things
moving.
The lineup that has greeted fol-
lowers OF the game on the past two
Sundays has been relcgated TO the
scrap heap. In fact that series end
ed Sunday with the "Yellows." head
ed by Capt. Wilkie c. Burt sweep
ing the opposition in both encoun-
ters to win the five coveted loving
cups offered 10 the members Of the
winning aggregation.
And now il comes 70 this. In
stead of the old whites" and "Yel-
lows" facing each other, the
Whites" and Blues" will await The
starters gun. and although the
faces will be the same, the lineup
will be unrecognizable.
Believe it or not but the "Blues"
are made up Of the men who will
defend Fort Browns polo ~laurels in
the coming winter tournaments
This aggregation. however. has
made a generous gesture in allow
ing the whites" a two-roal handi-
cap even before stick hits ball.
In answer TO the question "How
Gomez" Capt. Wilkie q. Burt smil-
ingly replied. ave just decided we
better start practicing together 50
that we'll be in shape for winter
play."-and just let it go at that.
These old timers. however, may
get a surprise Sunday.
First Sergeant McGehee and Lieut..
Carver. who occupy berths on the
white" aggregation sling a mean
and Corporal Cornde is not TO
be ignored. Then. too. there are
Lieuts. Massey and P~errialliat. and
Capt. TAYLOR. the latter a new
who will. in all probability
make these colder heads" wish they
had picked a little easier competi-
tion for the opening workout.
The line-ups OF the two teams fol-
low: "Whites"-First Sgt. McGehee
No. l.; CORPORAL Cornde No. .; Lieut..
Carver. No. 8; Lieut.. Massey. TO.
4; and Lieut.. Perrialliat and Capt.
Taylor. substitutes. "Blues"-Capt.
Franklin. No. Il: Cant. Wilkie a.
Burt. No. 2; Lieut.. Wiley. No. 8;
Lieut.. Berilla. No. 4, and Lieut..
Blanchard. substitute.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-22

With six games 10 be played be-
fore the close Of the American Leg
ion baseball leagues regular sched-
ule, Edinburg seems to have a fair
ly secure seat at the top Of the up
per Valley bracket two games ahead
OF their nearest competitor, Meal
len. ~Edinburg's mark is the best in
the league. topping that Of Lyford.
leaders of the lower bracket. by SO
points.
In the lower half there is no GER
tainty surrounding the leaders with
Brownsville and HarIingen lying
within easy striking distance of Ly-
ford. All three have dropped four
games but Lyford has won 10,
Brownsville 8 and Harrington 3.
Brownsville's mark will be boosted
TO 10 by a from ~slaco il
has been announced. Hence without
a struggle they cannot lose ground
and should Lyford by some miracle
drop Sundays ffay 70 the downtrod-
den Pharr upper bracket cellerites.
the Brownies would a~ain e at the
top Of the lower section ~roup.
Harlingen cannot gain on Browns
vile but should they defeat the
newcomers from Los Fresnos in
their initial league tilt and Lyford
drop their game TO Pharr, the Harris
would mov into second place with
a mark ~ .s92 as compared TO Ly-
ford's sos in third place. Done
sters think this highly improbable.
however. and believe that both Har-
linEen and Lvford will win. leaving
the three lower group teams with
the same relative positions.
Small danger is seen for Edin-
burg when they tanGle into Edcouch
~ tdcouch but there always n the
possibility 81 a defeat. McAllen
and Donna within a half a game Of
each other in second and third posi-
lions respectively in the upper loon
are 70 play. This makes a shake
up possible.
The teams are playing A fair
brand OF ball now desu:te scores
TO the contrary Of 1i-7. 1870. ST and
- last Sunday. Edinburg perhaos
is playing the hest brand Of bali
consistently. They field well. hit
well and obtain fair mound WORK.
gloomy days loom for he Browns
with Mersky. star highlander of
the mound staff. showing SIGNS of
developing a sore win The re-
mainder OF the staff Is composed
u Ryan, Hyndman and Haines.
Ryan Is a newcomer He lost his
first full game last Sunday in II
innings 70 Lyford. Hyndman and
H1ines have turned in several
wins for the locals.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-22
Aztecas to Play
Weslaco Sunday

SAN BEEITO, July 21.-The San
Benito Aztecas, fresh from a win
over the fast moving Brownsville
Tigers last Sunday, are to take on
the Weslaco Sluggers at the ball
park here at 4 p. m. Sunday. They
took their first fall cut of the Tigers
in six games with a ninth inning rally
that would not be denied.
The sluggers have d reputation Of
being one Of the strongest teams
along the longest Main street." and
an interesting tussle is expected.
Lefty Rodriguez, who held the
Tigers 10 six hits and three runs,
will again toss up slants and curves
for the Weslaco boys to ponder over.
Gum will probably set the target
behind the five-cornered platter for
Rodriguez to fire his slants into.
The Weslaco battery will DC their
old combination Of Griffin and See
man.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-22
OLYMPIC work
OUTS STARTED
Teams Encounter Diff
faculties on Poor
Athletic Fields

AMSTERDAM, July 21.-CPl-Ham-
mers, shots and javelins flew helter-
SHELTER and scouts had to be appoint
ed 10 warn the n and hurdlers
lest they get hit as athletic stars OF
2 dozen nations crowded the practice
fields near the Olympic stadium to-
day in the first general workout in
preparation for the international
games.
Everybody seems pleased with the
colortul party but Head Coach Law
son Robertson Of the American track
and field team who described il as
"a very unsatisfactory workout from
a coach's viewpoint"
One small practice field was so
crowded. according to Robertson, that
no one could do anything more than
timber up.
One American casualty was report
ed Jimmy Quinn, Splinter from
Holy Cross. turned his ankles in one
Of the numerous holes dug in the
soft track by runners practicinr
starts. Quinn said il was not seri-
Gus but the full extent of the injury
probably will not be known until to-
morrow.
The crowded conditions for prac-
tice were the second feature OF the
Olympic facilities here at which
Robertson has registered dissatisfac-
ton. The soft condition of the Olym-
pic and field having drawn sharp
criticism from him yesterday.
Under the direction Of Robertson
and the assistant coaches, the Ameri-
can athletes were put through prae-
tice drills today at about three-auar-
ters speed and were cautioned against
cutting loose at full speed before
Monday when they start serious
training, working out twice a day.
The track men were not the only
ones who showed a need for elbow
room. John r. Taylor, manager Of
the swimming team, informed The
Associated Press that being in a
country furrowed with canals does
not mean swimming facilities are
plentiful.
After searching all day swimmers
finally found adequate conveniences
az Houtvaart, near HARLEM, an hours
bus ride from Amsterdam, where
there is a 50-meter pool in which the
Americans will be permitted 10 Law
out lanes. erect their own spring
board. and begin practice in earnest
on Monday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-22
Bill Is To
Be Played Here
This Afternoon

The Victoria Heights school
grounds will be the scene OF a pair
Of games Sunday afternoon. The
first will be a local affair between
the Brownsville Tigers, rated by
many fans as the best team in the
city, and Headquarters troop Of Fort
Brown. This fray is slated for . p.
m.
The second game will assume a
more metropolitan air, the local
Palmer team mixing with the Bear
cats Of Harlingen. The Palmer team
has been gaining prestige as the sea
son rolled by and they are expected
10 turn in a creditable showing, il
not a win over the Harrington lads.
The Hat Makers have one of the best
infields in this section and their
mound workers are effective.
The Tigers, winners of IL out of
20 games played this season, have
a hustling nine that play like veter-
ans. Among the scalps dangling from
their belt are those Of Victoria, Tex
as, Harrington, San Benito and sew
eral upstate aggregations. Head
quarters troop has hung up a good
record at the post and a good game
is expected in the opener Sunday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-22
Tumlinson to Open
New 66 Barber Shop

A new barber shop belonging 10
Lon Tumlinson is being furnished
in part Of the building formerly oc-
cupied by Harper's Cafe at 1i05
Elizabeth street. IL is being pat
termed after the Chicago 1929 .Iodel
and will be modern in all respects.
The shop has been named after
the first American shcn in Browns
willie known rs the "66" opened in
1902 by II. r. Tumlinson, brother
Of Lon.
On opening day all r-trons Of
the new "66" will be given a shoe
shine and hair tonic free. An in
novation will be n carpet extending
from the shop out onto the side
walk.
The shop will be opened soon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-22
INSTALL CALL BOXES

MISSION. July 21.-Forty-one call
boxes have been installed here in
as many business houses by the
Western Union. for the purpose OF
speeding up the service. and several
more Of the merchants and other
business houses have requested in-
stallation. Fred II. Powell. travel
ing electrical engineer for the
Western Union and his assista-'
Earl Thomas. were here looking aft
err the details.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-22
STANDINGS IN
LOWER VALLEY
MAY UP
Edinburg Seems Safe
Al Top of Upper;
Lyford, Brow S,
Harris Stage Bout
Where They Play Sunday

Where They Play Sunday
McAllen at Donna.
Edinburg at Edcouch.
Lyford at Pharr.
Los Frcsnos at Harlingen.
Meslaco II Brownsville tforfeit).
Last Sundays Results
At Lyford s, Brownsville Z. (ll
innings).
Rio Hondo forfeited to Weslaco.
AT McAllen z. H%arlin~en 5.
AT Edinburg -, Donna o..
At Edcouch Il. Pharr Z
Standings
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-22
WACO II: WICHITA FALLS :

WACO. Tex. July 2I.-IAT-DrIv-
ing Cvengros 70 cover in the second
round and scoring nine runs before
the inning was over Waco defeated
Wichita Falls here this afternoon
by a score Of 10 to 3. Kiefer sue
ceeded Cvengros and George Blacker-
BY greeted him with his sixteenth
home run. the blow accounting for
Alrnn -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-22
CUBS TAKE 2
FROM GIANTS
Is INNINGS
Teams Battle S and a
Half Hours; Phils
Turn Bacs Cards;
Pirates Win Two

CHICAGO, July 21.-lPl-The Cubs
won two extra inning games from the
Giants here today in a baseball ses-
sion lasting more than five and one
half hours. The first clash was
taken by 2 to l in is innings and the
second by 5 to 1 in ten. Hartnett's
triple drove Stephenson home with
the winning marker in the nightcap.
First Game
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-22
FAIR LEADS TO MEET

HARLINGEN, July 21.-Chairman
of all the fair departments and ex-
hibits will assemble with the direc-
tors Of the Fair association here
Monday afternoon. The meeting will
be held at the Fair grounds, and
plans for exhibits will be diseased.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-22
R~aymondville c. of c.
Director s Elected

RAYMONDvILLE. July 21.-At a
regular meeting OF the board OF d.
rectors Of the Raymondville Cham
Der of Commerce at the West Side
Cafe, b. 4. Carroll was elected ms
n director OF the board 10 fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation
Of Isadore Meritz.
Committees were also appointed
10 look after proper exhibits for
Raymondville No the alley Mid
Winter fair nc Harrington. which will
be held during the month of De-
cember.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-22

W Udst HItNf WVgtIsF NVWFNF
SINNERS. Riley; Stolen bases. Rich
ardson, Kibbie. Moore. Sacrifice hits,
Walkup, Riviere, Moore, Kibbie.
struck out. Riviere 8. Walkup =.
Base on balls. off Riviere 3. Left on
brse. Fort Worth 10. San Antonio 3.
Double play, Flaskamper to Chap
man to Grimes. Time. . hours. I'M
pires. Griggs and Erwin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-22

z-Batted for Blake seventh.
zz-Batted for Jones ninth.
zzz-Batted for Webb ninth
Ne.r Vol 600 102 COL o.
Cb;.,1o 600 O20 10l Is
Two base hits, English ?, Wilson
Mcguire. OFT. ?, Lindstrom. Reese.
Three base hit Hartnett. stolen bases
Cuvler. Beck. Sacrifices Jackson
Genewich. Cohen, Mann. Base on
halls. off Blake 3. off Jones l.. of
Bush j, off Genewich Z, off Falkner
4 Struck out by Blake 3. by Bush 2
~ Gcnewich Q. BY Faulkner ]. Win
nin~ pitcher. Bush. Losing pitcher
Faulkner.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-22
SPORTS IL: EXPORTERS 2

BEAUMONT. Texas, July 2l.-LPl
Ten runs scored in the opening
round by the Sports was too big 4
handicap for the Exporters 70 over
come today and Phelan's crew
romped away with a 13-to-s decision.
the eleventh straight loss for the
Shippers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-22

Two base hits-Scott. Bartell.
Three base hits-Scott. Stolen base
Carey. Sac-Bissonette. Traynor
(2l. Bartell. HargrsveE. Base on
balls. off Meadows 2: off Clark ':
off Kounsl l.. Struck out bv Petty
?: b. Meadows 2: by Clark I. Los.
ing pitcher-Psty.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-22

Home runs: Kilduff, Marshall.
Three-base hits: Swanson, Camp
bell. Two-base hits: Cox 3, Whelan.
Bagwell. Base on balls: Off Oar
rough 4. Eberhard /, Walker 1.
Brown i. Struck out: BY Walker I.
Brown 8. Hits and runs: 5 and 8 off
Darrough in 3 innings; Z and 5 off
Eberhard in no inning; s and 3 off
Walker in s 1-3 innings. Losing
pitcher; Darrough. Double play:
Kilduff to Deviveros to Whelan.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-22
BROOKLYN 81; PITTSBURGH 7-lO

PITTSBURGH. July 2l.-tP)-The
Pirates cleaned up both ends Of a
double header against Brooklyn,
winning the first Z to 5. and the
second 10 to >. Carmen Hill won
the opener. while Lee Meadows.
making his first start Of the sea
son. took the second.
Scare.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-22

TWO TNNF mo- NNNV-V' 'V ="
geon .. Karow. jenkins, Shires.
Home runs. BLACKBERRY, Jenkins,
Shires. Benton. Stolen bases. Gwen
eros 4. Kiefer 3. Struck out. Cald-
well 3, Cvongros !. Kicfer 2. Hit
hatsman. Battle by Kiefcr. Left on
base. Wichita Falls 10, Waco q.
Sacrifice hits. Karow. Shires. Double
plays. Karow to Windle % Shires.
Pitchers record. 6 runs; { hits off
Cvengros in | IL innings. Wild
pitch, CvenCros. Time 1855. UNI
nires. Countryman and Donnelly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-22
STEERS BEAT
Bluffs GET
Lead IN LOOP
Lindsey's Spectacular
Supper: Falters In
Eighth; Shreveport
And Fl. Worth Win

HOUSTON, Texas, July 2l.-tP-
Spectacular support Saturday saved
Lindsey for seven rounds, but Eli
sons hustling Steers in the eighth
took advantage of the big right
handlers wildness to score three
runs and beat the Bisons, 5 to 3.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-22

Two base hlts-Ford, Hornsby,
Hargrave, Clark. Three base hit
Hargrave. Stolen base Walker.
Base on balls-off r. Smith q; Clark
son II; Donohue /. Winning pitcher
Donohue. Losing piteher-R. Smith.
Empires. Hart and Rigler.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-22

Two base hits-Bissonette. Tray
Tor. Three base hit. Waner.
Stolen bases-Hendrick. Carey. Base
on balls-off Ehrhardt. 4: off Hill.
2; off Koupal 2. Struck out-by
Hill 1; by Elliott l., Losing pitcher,
Ehrhardt. Umpires-Lem. Jordan.
Mccormick.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-22
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
G~afUrI@x-sz RnrnIeg

Louisville o; indianapolis 3.
Milwaukee z; Kansas City 0.
Toledo 4: Columbus s.
Minneapolis 5; st. Paul 4.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-22
1877 y "9EFfNN1r
Summary

Two-base hit: Snyder. Three-basc
hit: Tate. Sacrifices: Lindsey,
Selph. Double plays: Soluble to
Walker. Selph to Soluble to Walk
or. Base on balls: Off Lindsey ;.
Newman l, Frazier ., Penner l..
Struck out: By Lindsey 4, Frazier 4,
Bartholomew 3, Hallahan 2. Pitch
ers' record: off Newman 3 hits. 3
runs in % inning; off Frazier 5
hits. no runs in 6 10; off Lindsey
> hits. 5 runs in z 10; off Penner
no hits, no runs in 2-3; off Bar
tholomew 3 hits, no runs in . in
nings; off Hallahan no hits. no runs
in /. Left on bases: Dallas IL.
Houston II. EMPIRES: Donohue
and Kane. Time Of game: > hours
and 10 minutes.