davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-04-28
Your Health How To Keep It. Causes of Illness
BY DIR. MORRIS EISHBEIN Editor Journal Of the American Medical Association and Of Hy-
 gcia. the Health Magazine


 'bccause Of greater knowledge of nature modern man has less fear, but probably more anxiety than the man of the past With this state- lhent Professor Carlson takes the s"arch"r for physiological existence into the field which is giving most concern to the modern physician.
 unqnestionably the speeding up Of human existence has placed great demands upon the human nervous system. Modern man was freed through the discoveries of Pasteur from the fear of the great epidem. ics and plaques.
 For these discoveries Fasteur has been named tho greatest benefactor of humanity. Freed, however, from these fears the human being still hesitate over the tremendous nums Der of deaths resulting from motot car, train and airplane speeds.
 Fear Of Illness
 In luxurious and rapidly liyinn community he must anticipate with anxiety especially the coming of jfls ness and of death from the dcgencrv a'lvc diseases. In a. system Of life that changes rapidly, he must ]1esix tate over the governments by whick he is controlled and of their ability 10 protect him from the dangers of tomorrow.
 Phychoanalysts particularly ara convinced that anxious states wilt wear upon the human brain and do as much to produce unsati.facS tory human cNistcnccs as any othct factor of which we know. Many ok these anxietics are the result of long established theological conyics ''ons relative 10 the future lifA which represent excursions into tht f"ld of inevitable rather than recs osn''ion Of scientific facts. F'res anxious states arc relieved with eNpla tions.
 Fontinuing this portion of his dis. Prof. Carlson states as his sixth thesis the fact that sex life o1 modern man seems Had justed to prevailing social theory and prac~ tice
 We do not know, hut. if seems Probahle, he says. that the very anclenfs lived B more biological sex lite. unfortunately the field of ser mas been more poorly studied by modern scientists than any other human activity
 Tn lower animals sex life is con. 'rolled by psychological factors In human beings the entire sex life is likely to be highly artificial. Mod. ern man suffers from a sex urge Tn excess of needs of reproduction stimulated by other artificialities in his existence. Here is a field which Is demanding more and more in.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-28
Answer to Yesterdays
Money Plays Important,
 Part in Life 0f All

Money plays an important role in modern life. Only by using money can 3. child learn what money can do and what its limitations are. In order to get this experience, he should have money over which he has complete control. beginning in early childhood with very small amounts and increasing with his development.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-28
Wh0le-Grain Cereals
 Good for Youngsters

Oatmeal and whole-g grain cereals are particularly nutritious and eco- homical and altogether desirable ior children. They should be cook. ed thoroughly. Children. the Maga- zine for Parents," advises, not only 10 increase the ease of digestion. but to improve the flavor, for chil- dren should have no sugar on their cereals. tAD
New Britain herald., 1928-04-28
Old Mr, Toad Returns By Thornton W. Burgess


 Most people are. as you will find. Quite subject 10 a change of mind.
 Old MT. Toad
 Old Mir. Toad is set in his ways. At least,i he has the name of being set in his ways. But even those most set in their ways will on occa- sion have a change of mind. Old Mir. Toad had started for the Smiling Pool. hop-hop. hippety-hop. Peter Rabbit, had tried to discourage him, of no use. So Mr. Toad had soon vanished from sight, hop, hop. hip pety-hop. Peter still sat where he had been sitting when he first saw MT. Toad. He was trying to make Up his mind whether to go down to the Smiling Pool himself or whether to so home to the dear Old Brisr- patch.
 From the direction of the Smiling Pool came the peep, peep, peep of the Hyla chorus. the trill of Old Mir. Trec-toad and others of his family, and the occasional croak of Croakcr the Green Frog. It was wonderful spring chorus. Yet Peter was aware that there was something missing in if. And now it came to him that il was Old Mir Toad's sweet voice that was lacking in that chorus.
 T belieye,' said Peter to him. self, after Old Mir. Toad had been some time gone, that I'll take run over to the Smiling Pool and see how everything is there"
 So presently Peter started. He had gone only 8 short distance, when, who should come hurrying along towards him. hop-hop. hip pety hop, but Old Mir. Toao 'a was moving about twice as raa, a he had hoen when he started for tho Smiling Pool He was pop-oyel. Yes. sir. he was pop-eysd. And he was trying 'o roll those eyes back so that he could look behind him. He didn't pay any attention 10 Peter at all. He would have run right snacl< Into hin, if Peter hadn't stepped to one side.
 Hi" cried Peter. "Youre not headed in the right direction, old Mir. Toad"
 Yes I am. Yes, l am, retor Eab- bit" gasped Old Mir. Toad, Yes ann" He stopped He had 10. He stopped to get his breath. And when he stopped he faced the way he had come from, and he looked more pop-eyed than ever.
 'So you're not" declared Peter The Smiling Pool isn't in this di- re"'ion. it's in that dlrectlon' There Was 2 big tear in each of |r. Toad's beautiful golden eyes 'oh, dear," said he. "Dh dear me, ! ought 10 he down in the Smiling Pool this rer,- minute and now cont know vhsn I ever will get there' Tell me all about it. Old Mir. l Toad" said Peter. What did you come running back this way for? Why aren't you on your way to the i Smiling Pool?" Tt isn't safe" said Old Mr. Toad. l in little more than whisper. | NO sir. it isn't safe What isn't safe?" asked Peter. ! hastily looking aIl around.
 'The way 10 the smiling Pool" whispered old MT. Toad. 'I saw MT. i lying across the path i clown there" Old MT Toad shivefcd .
 
 Did f1e see you! t!' inquired Pe- ter. T didn't wait 10 rInd out rs- ,iied Old Mir. Toad "T'h dear oh lear mc. How .er shall I sot 70 tbc Smiling Pool.'
New Britain herald., 1928-04-28
HORIZONTAL

Ss"pssAA'.N siNBi 1. Which city is the capital of Nevadao $. Who was the first governor of
 the Plymouth Colony? i II. To hasten. 12. Citric fruit. 14. Part Of verb to hc. 15. Hypothetical structural unit. 16. Refunded as a discount. IS. Standard of type measure. 1?. Beverage. 20. Opposite Of lose. cc. Last word of prayer. c4 Ocean, o6. Promises. os. Concerning. o9. To lift up. 30. To pack away. :1. Sweet potato. B. Hair Of caterpillar. 3i. What scn separates Egypt and
 Arabia ? s7. Fish caught off New England
 coast 3s. Deity. 4h. t'n0 who tcs'ltl"S. B, Morjndln dye. A. Aurora. 4e, Crippled. q. Collection of facts 4e. Which of our famou. poets
 was United States minister
 to Spain and also to Eng
 land7 ia. Tn what sport Is Molla Mallory
 a player of first rank
 VERTICAL 1. In. what country is rice 3 sta-
 pie food" 2 To help. :. Second note in scale. ]. Olive tree. 5. Point of a pen. $. Temporary bed. [. Again. $. What Is the abbrc,iation for
 Virginia? 9. Before. 70. Which of the two brothers wko
 founded Rome was murdered
 by the other brother? 13. Labyrinth. 16. Restored. r. That number by which a num-
 Der is divided. 19. Tendency. 2l. Won by a very marrow margin. 23. Door rug. 24. Eye tumor 25. Upper. human limb. o7 To moisten. 90. Tempered iron. So'. Tiny particle. S4. What god in in" 'i Ia ~sical
 Myths supported the pillars
 of the heavens on his shoul-
 ders9 ss. Glen.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-28
PNEUMONIA FATAL

Portland. Me. April 2s 70 Arthur Lamar. e. theatrical pro moter and business manager for prominent stage artists, and man ager of the original Peck's Bad Boy company, died here last night. He pneumonia.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-28
Not Bad Idea to Pay
 Child for Doing Work

It is legitimate to pay a child for work he does about the home pro- Nided it is work for which you would nave to pay someone else. However, child should not expect pay for coing his rightful share in the household tasks.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-28
Noisy Adults Have Bad
 Effect on Little Baby

Taking q baby into a room full of laughing, noisy adults will very often bring out a fear reaction. After you have done this a few times your child begins 10 cry when he secs a stranger.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-28
Child Tossing in Sleep
 Symptom of Nervousness

If your child hahitually losses in his sleep, he may be suffering from nerve strain. from incorrect feeding or from too heavy covering.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-28

signs q simple afternoon dress of gre2c g"or2cttn crepe with a peas ant -blons" gathered in at an almost normal Wastlinn. The skirt has circular plcated panels in front and embroidered with silk of a darker tone tC give the effect of narrow braid in modernistic pattern.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-28

A great American poet served as United States minister to Spain and also to England. There are three Is in the name for No. 4s hori- zonta',
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-06
LEGION Clubs
MEET FOR 9TH
ROUND SUNDAY
Brownsville Goes To
Lyford For Fray;
Harlingen Plays Nc
Allen Team

The American Legion baseball
teams in the amateur league 20 into
the fourth round OF their schedules
throughout the Valley Sunday. Sew
eral clubs maintain n 1000 carat
crown as yet but these crowns are
expected TO get down in the eyes of
the leaders during the trays and
result in the filching of points from
their Golfers Of percentage riches by
the underdogs.
In the upper Valley bracket Donna
moves in to the Edinburg lair for a
joust while Pharr goes TO Edcouch
10 disport its baseball talents before
the enemy's rooters.
In the Lower Valley bracket Wes-
laco makes a short trip to Rio Hondo
in an effort to discredit the Rio
Hondo ball chasers. Brownsville goes
to Lyford and will try to keep the
wreath Of victory neatly affixed upon
its brow. In the intersectional quar-
rel, Harlingen moves into the Nc
Allen camp for an afternoons en-
tertainment.
The Brownsville boys have been
working out thoroughly the past week
and il defeated by Lyford will have
little alibi for they are free from
injuries and being a n~on-salaried ag-
gregation, there is no mercenary
rivalry to trammel up their playing.
Two practice games have been play
cd during the week. In one fray they
learned about southpaw hooks and
hops from Shorty Santiago on the
high school diamond. The other ses-
sion SIS held at the Victoria Heights
school grounds with B troop from
Fort Brown.
Several promising players from the
post have expressed intention Of
~nlaying with the Legion club and 4
thew do come out, they are expected
70 materially strengthen the legion
naires in several spots.
A meeting of the club was held
Friday and plans for making the Ly-
ford trip arranged. They are to leave
Sunday at IL o'clock in order TO be at
Lyford in ample time for a BIZ Of
rest before the fray begins.
Hyndman is programmed to sub
nit a v~ariegated assortment Of non
grooved parabolas for the Lyford
batsmen to ponder over and IL he
tires or is tapped too freely. Sailor
Haines will show them COW it is
done on the west coast.
Stevens is to size up the batsmen
and call signals from behind a mask
and the platter.
The Brownsville club is expected to
put up a strong bid to maintain their
years record against the Lyford
crew. The Lyford team won their
last game BY a 1S TO | score. Their
hurler allowed only four hits.
The Brownsville team is expected
10 be able to use its new grounds
for its next game which will be
played here with Weslaco.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-06
ROOKIE SHORT
SHOWS TRICKS
Kress, Former West
ern Star Leads Hit
tiers in American

CHICAGO. May 5.-CP)-A S1-year-
old St. Louis rookie shortstop, Ralph
Kress, is showing the old reliables
Of the American league a few tricks
in batting.
Playing his first eason under
bascball's "big top" the former star
Of the Western league. is far afront
in the race for individual batting
honors for the second successive
week OF the junior circuits cam
paign. His average fr 81 times nj
bat is 400 or so percentage points
higher than his closest rival. Miller
of the Philadelphia Athletics, unof-
ficial averages show.
In the third week Of the American
leagues 1928 season, the "big ten
among the hitters were composed
mostly OF veterans who climb stead
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-06

lily. The ten other hitters and their
averages:
D~urocher, New York. Ale: Co.r
lin, Washington, .404; Lazzeri, Newe'
York, 400: Meusel, New York. gee.
Fonseca, Cleveland. 1856: Ruffiny.
Boston. 1885, Barner, W~sshinrtnrs
.ss5. X. Williams. Boston, $40; Hale
Philadelphia, sos; +. Rice. Wash.
ington, -364.
Herb Pcnnock, New York ace, had
sole possession OF first place for
pitching honors up 10 and inciud-
ing Wednesdays games with four
victories and no defeats. He has
pitched 50 innings; allowing q hits,
ten runs End six bases on balls. He
had famed ia.
The Yankees still lead the league
IN batting with an average of .32s
or six points higher than last week.
Boston has taken first place in team
fielding with an average or .9S3-
orc higher than Philadelphia. The
Browns led I'm double plays with "a,
while the Yankees 80 far have been
the hardest II score against, holding
their pponents TO 45 runs. 4
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-06
CRANTHAM IS
NATIONAL ACE
Bats 1853 in Is Games,
Brings In Is Runs;
Gets 3 Homers

NEW YORK. May 5.-R)-George
Grantham of Pittsburgh and Sheriff
Frederick Blake of Chicago retain
their crowns in the National league.
according to averages made public to-
day. Grantham tops the batsmen with
a merry 1853, while Blake yet has to
suffer a pitching reverse against the
three decisions he has won. The fig
ures include the games of Wednes-
day.
Gran.ham's average represents
thirty-five hits-fifteen singles, six
doubles, one triple and three home
runs. He has batted in eighteen
runs, which leads the league in that
department. The Pirate infielder's
three home runs entitle him to a
tic for second place. one behind Del
Bissonette Of Brooklyn who leads
with four. Grantham has PLAYED
sixteen games and has been officially
at bat fifty-four times.
Jablonowski, the Cincinnati pitch
er. and Grimes of Pittsburgh both top
Grantham in the averages. but
neither has played in enough games
to entitle him TO leadership. Jablo-
nowski is hitting 900 and Grimes.
All. Kelly of Chicago is runner-up
to Grantham with .435, and is the only
other National league regular with
a mark Of 400 or better.
Other leading hitters are: Douthit.
st. Louis. 1856; Paul Waner. Pitts
burgh, .3S2; Bell. Boston, .377; Rich
bourg, Boston. 81; Sothern. Phila-
delphia, 1854; Purdy. Cincinnati. .361:
and Ljndstrom and Terry Of New
York. Grimm Of Chicago. and Holm
of St. Louis, each with 1856.
frankie Frisch of st. Louis, who is
hitting 1852, jumped into the lead in
stolen bases with six, and in runs
scored with sixteen. Paul Waner Of
Pittsburgh and Everett Purdy of Gin
cinnati are tied for the greatest num-
Der of hits with twenty-six each. Ed
Brown Of Boston and Hal Traynor
Of Pittsburgh. each with seven. share
honors in double, while Lloyd Waner
excels in the almost lost art Of
TRIPPING. He has four three-baggers.
Red Lucas of Cincinnati, with four
victories and one defeat, has been
perhaps the most brilliant pitcher of
the spring. His work has done much
to keep the Reds within hailing dis.
lance of the leaders.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-06
Local Ball Players
Buy Suits Saturday

The Brownsville Boosters local
negro baseball team, have purchased
snits and are all set for the big June
10 90 and 81 series with the Kings
vile aBears." coiored team.
They are grey ard blue and
from BatselI-welis sporting goods
tore. The suits were bought with
contributions from Brownsville bust
The suits are grey and blue and
he sox white and blue.
The locals are also planning games
.;tb the Harlingen colored nine.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-06

Two base hits-Mcusel, Gehrig.
Stolen base-Metzler. Sacrifices
Gehrig, Meusel (2). Base on balls
off Pipgras 5; off ~Plankenship 8.
Struck out-by Pipgras 8; by Blank
enship 4.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-06

Two-base hits. Rice. Schultz. Bran
nor. Three-base hits. Hayes. Stolen
bases. O'Rourke. Rice. Sacrifices.
McNeeiy Q: Harris. Barnes. Base
On balls-off Wiltse I: Crowder 2;
Beck i; Hadley 4. Struck out by
Wftse-2; Crowder i; Strelecki 1;
Hadlev 8; Braxton I. Hits off
Wiltse II in 6; crowder ! in 1-3;
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-06

TWO DISC mus TTTaTVTaTU' TNTVW
bourg: J. Smith 2; Dawson p; Tray
nor. Bell. Sacrifices. Adams. Tray
nor. Base on balls off Dawson. q:
off Smith L: off diljus ]. Struck
out-by r. Smith 1; Miljus 1; De-
laney 4. Hits-off r. Smith IS in
6 innings: off Delaney o in 2 in
nings; off Dawson 3 in z innings
troae out in sth); off Milius z in
2 innines. Winning pitcher-naw-
son. Losing pitcher Smith.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-06
Totals -..-....- 81 . = TO
x-Batted for Ring In eighth.

Two base hits-Stephenson, Grimm.
Gonzales, l.. Wilson. Sacrifices-Ma-
guire. Cuyler, Stephenson. Base on
balls-off Root q; off Ring 3. Struck
out-by Root s; by Ring 2: by Mil
Ter 1. Hits-off Ring 7 in q; off
Miller / in /. Winning pitcher, Root.
Losing pitcher, Ring.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-06

w Just WTNof NWEAhFTt NVUUt ININFf
Fothergill, Woodall, Miller. Three
base hits. Gehringer. C~ochrane. Home
runs. Heilmann. Speaker. Sacrifices,
Warner, Heilmann. Rice. Base on
balls-off Gibson A: off Walbert /;
off Powers /. 'StrIck out-by Glib
son i; by Van Glider Il; by Walberg
s; by Powers /. Hits-off Gibson
s in 3 % innings: off Van Glider
4 in 4 Is innings; off Walberg
s in 8 innings; off Powers / in ]
inning. Hit by pitcher-by Gibson
(Hauser). Winning pitcher-Wal-
berg. Losing pitcher-Van Glider.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-06
BROOKLYN ;; ST. LOUIS ?

ST. LOUIS. May s. Up The
Brooklyn Robins shaded the Card
inals 3 to . here today in the first
game OF the series. B~issonette,
Brooklyn first baseman, and the Ma
tional league home run leader, hit
over the right field bleachers with
one on in the fourth.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-06
YANKEES WIN
TWO IN A ROW
FROM CHICAGO
Hits Off Pipgrass Are
Scattered; Blanken-
ship Fails to Hold
Sluggers of Enemy

NEW YORK, May G-CP-The
Yankees won their second straight
from the White Sox here today, Z to
Q. Pipgras kept the Chicago hits
scattered, while the Yanks punched
'neir safeties off Blankenship.
Combs got four hits, but Ruth
got none.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-06
DEFEAT
GIANTS l1-3
IN SWA7FEST
4 New York Hurlers
Find Going Hard AS
May and Rixey Tuck
One Away for Team

CINCINNATI, May 5.-(P)-The
Cincinnati Reds hit four New York
pitchers hard today to win the sec
ond game Of the series, II 10 8. Jake
May and Rixey pitched for the Reds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-06

GR1MSBY, Eng.-William Seatch-
ard. conductor OF a local trolley car.
and Christopher Bishop. his motor
a are rival candidates for the
municipal council
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-06
DETROIT 5: PHILADELPHIA 6

PHILADELPHIA, May 5.-(P)-
Iris Speakers home run over the
right field fence in the eighth in
ming with Ty Cobb on base gave the
Athletics a s to 5 victory over the
Detroit Tigers here today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-06

Two base hits-Critz, Picinich.
Three base hits-C. Walker, Allen.
Sacrifice hits-Reese. C~allaghan, Kel-
ley. c. Walker. Ford. Struck out
by Henry, 1; May. Bases on balls
off Cantwell, /; Nichols q; W. Walk
err L; May 3; Rixey 2. Off Henry 5
runs. o hits in 2 1-3; off Cantweli 1
run, 3 hits in . 2-3; off Nichols 3
runs ! hits in / tnone out in fifth;
off Rixey. no runs, 2 hits in S. Win
ming pitcher, Rixey. Losing pitcher,
Henry.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-06
MANX TO BAR BETTING

LOND0N.-The Isle of Man gov.
eminent has decided 10 deport al
bookmakers and make every form OF
betting illegal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-06
pHILADELPHIA 1: CHICAGO5

CHICAGO, May 5.-CP)-The Chi
cago Cubs hit behind the pitching OF
Charlie Root today to defeat Phila-
delphia. 5 to /, in the first game Of
the series.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-06

z-Batted for Tod in It'll.
zz-Ran for Heving in 18th.
Undated for Harriss in 9Th.
Cleveland .......... 10 002 00l-5
Roston U2O COL 100
Two base hits-Flagstead, Regan,
Taitt. Three base h.ts-Langford,
X. Williams. Home runs-Hoeapp
(2). Sacrifices-Shaute, Gerber.
Bases on balls-off Shsute i; Ruff
ing 3. Struck out-by Shaute ];
Ruffinr .. Hits off Ruffing IL in
8 i-3 innings. Off Harris none IN
90 innings. Hit by pitcher-hy
Ruffing (Summa). Losing pitcher
Ruffinc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-06

Strelecki 0 in 90: Stewart / in J.;
Hadley II in z 90: Branton ! in
! 1-3. Winning pitcher, Hadley;
losing pitcher. Wiltse.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-06
CT IoIrIs &. WASHINGTON 6

WASHINGTON, May g. up -
Steady hitting today gave Washing
ton another victory today over the
St. Louis Browns. The score was
s TO 5.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-06
nv ANRTLANCF TO WE'D

ILLUSTRATION. Eng.-Robert Cater
was taken in an ambulance 10 his
marriage and died a few hours later.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-06
CLEVELAND 5; BOSTON 4

BOSTON, May 5.-PECleveland
captured the second game of the Sc
rIes from Boston today 5 to 4.
Shaute held the Red Sox to eight
hits.
$685.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-06
Denmark Defeats
Poland at Tennis

WARSAW. May 5.-CP-Denmark
advanced to the second round of
Davis cup competition by defeating
Poland in the doubles today. 6-1,
6-3, Cd. Denmark won both singles
matches yesterday and will meet
Austria in the second round.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-06
Other Results
WESTERN LEAGUE

Tulsa 10, Des Moines :.
Oklahoma City s. Omaha ;.
Wichita 8, Denver s.
Amarillo 12. Pueblo 10.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-06
BOSTON 2: PITTSBURGH 6

PITTSBURGH, May 5.-LP-Pitts-
burgh made it two straight over
Boston by defeating the Braves to-
day, s to 2. Dawson weakened in
the eighth. Miljus came to the res
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-06
Totals ......... 80 8 10 "a II

x-Fullis batted for Cantwell in
9Th.
xx-Harper batter for W. Walker
in 9th.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-06
sOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Chattanooga 8. New Orleans ?.
Nashville 4. Mobile 5.
Little Rock 4, Birmingham Is.
Memphis 8, Atlanta q. e. innings,
.alled allow teams catch train.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-06

BUDAPEST. Hungary. May 5.-(P)
Hungary eliminated Norway in the
first round Of Davis cup play in
the European zone today, Hungary
capturing the first three matches Of
the test.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-06
KEROSENE ON HAIR FATAL

GLENCOE, Hl.-Mrs. Rachel LIgert
Washed her hair i'm kerosene. IN
caught fire and she was fatally
burned. ".
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-06

ELECTED "a TINES
LONDON.-C. q. Rogers has been
elected chairman of the Dadnorshire
county council for the saith time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE
SATURDAYS Results

st. Louis 5, Washington s.
Chicago o. New York 7.
Detroit S, Philadelphia s.
r~lovaI.pI Z Rnetnu A