davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-06-13
NOISY AUTO|STS
ASSA|L Ed

Careless and tlaoughtless horn
blowing. INDUCED in to an amaz-
ing extent sby Washington drivers,
II a practice which should BE elim-
mated in the interest OF more
pleasant and safer motoring. in
the opinion Of Rudolph lose, presi-
dent of the Washing lilac
Company, who sees in the growing
tendency OF motorists to make ex-
cessive and unusual use OF their
signalling devices, trend dis
tinctly to be discouraged.
Not only is q bIaring, ill-lfsed
horn an annoyance and a nuisance
generally" says Mr.. Jose. but
It ii decided danger as wen.
1T is particularly 50 In the
case Of newer motorists just learn
ing to make their way about IN
traffic nnassisted. or in the IN
stance of even the veteran driver
whose car may have stalled IN the
traffic stream. Insistent, inconsid-
crate sounding OF the horn may iead
both types to hasty action, which
may prove dangerous not only to
themselves but TO their neigh0Or
street-users as wen.
Many persons have come to look
upon the horn more AZ q plaything
than anything else. Experienced
and thoughtful motor car owners
know that any such attitude Is
a very foolish one. and can bring
serious results. If car owners would
give the same care and thought
to horn Use that they do to other
features OF motor car operation
there would be an amazing inn
proyement in street conditions.
lit seems to be a small matter,
but In reality it is a very impor-
tant one.
"Tha sooner motordom as a
whole realizes this fact the sooner
wiz motoring become more en-
joyable experience in every re.
spect."
The Washington times., 1928-06-13
Correct Tire Pressure
Stressed by Makers

with the almost universal appIi.
cation of balloon tires to the
modern automobile. factor that Is
being stressed constantly by tire
manufacturers is the need for main
tanning correct pressure.
This is considered Of such major
Importance that motoriets are ad.
vised to test their tires at least
once week in order to insure the
proper pressure being maintained.
Under initiation spells disaster fog
balloon tires, it shortens the life
which in the end causes unneces.
sary expenditure for new tire
equipment.
The Washington times., 1928-06-13
Packard Distributors
Guests of the President

DETROIT, June s. Leading
Packard distributors including Gov.
Alvan r. Fuller, of Massachusetts,,
New England distributor; Lee j.
Eastman. New York, Oscar Cooli-
can, Washington, ID. c.; Robert
Parker, Philadelphia; and George
M. Berry, st. Louis, were guests OF
Alvan Macauley. president OF Pack
ard in one OF the periodical con
ferences which feature Packard &C.
tiVities.
Indications are that Packard's
car sales in May have broken all
preceding records, and will run
ahead of the same month a year
ago by so per cent.
The Washington times., 1928-06-13
'SAL rs OF HUPP
SET RECORD

Continued heavy demand for cen.
fury Fights and Skies during May
brought HupmohIle nhipmsnts last
month 70 q new all.tiras record
level. according ~ II s, Cola, nens
eral sales riarnNery May was the
fl,lrd oonaecutfve month IN which
shipments exceeded 5000.
The total number cG cars nhippeA
IN the month Was S,3els paAsir
even the high point reached IA
April, where the largest total syer
recorded In Hupnchile history sIp
to that time was registered,
The unbr0lxen series 81 continuous
record breaking monthly totals this
wear mas brought the aggregata
shipments M Hupmcbilo Century
ears 60 e9.3l8 since january 4. The
total Is within 5000 of last years
entire pro q ne ti D m-~with seven
months stiIl 70 come. In fects Ccle
points out. there have been only
four years III the 20 which malss
up Hupmobile history when the out
plit Tor ~ months Wa1 greater than
that attained II the first five months
III 1928.
T3upp executives are ccnfIdenN
that when the half year closes june
90 next. shipments for the first nix
months 0f 1923 Will gurpasg ail but
one of those four annual totals ana
viii seriously challenge even tia
high output reached In the AZ
months o. 1925,
The Washington times., 1928-06-13
Chrysler-D Dodge Force
To Be Evenly Divided

The Chrysler.Dodge combination
will have a dealer organization Of
well over 1000. divided evenly be.
tween the two individual companies
and covering the world.
The Dodge total proper is approx.
nately $500, according to latest
figures. Chrysler has about 1000
in the United States nearly 900 I'm
Canada and close 10 100 abroad.
The Washington times., 1928-06-13

N III
LIE Whippet 4-cylinder Sedan
IL the worlds lowest-priced 4-door
enclosed No other manufac-
turer has been able to produce -
HI door Sedan Mt such low cost. q The
W/ last word In high quality and modern
~ design and the newest thing In style,
this smart, cOlorful, roomy Sedan 10
tremendously popular everywhere. Its
The Washington times., 1928-06-13
STRAIN ON REAR Ak 4

The most severe strain that can
be placed on the rear axle or driy-
ing gear II to try to set out Of =
mudhoIe by backing up 4 little ana
then plunging forward III low gear.
The Washington times., 1928-06-13
STEERING KNUcl[LE PLAY.

Play in the steering knuclxle, due
to worn lxingpin or knuckle yoke.
may be taken UP by reboring the
yoke and fitting hushings. Much
front-wheeI webbing is caused by
lnnseness in this Joint
The Washington times., 1928-06-13
Auto Engines Deliver
More Efficiency
By J. LEO SUGRUE
Times Automobile Edlter

Not only are todays automobile engines more powerful
but greater proportion of their power is ransatable into
actual performance Of significant improvement in the
various units with which the average motor works
The Washington times., 1928-06-13

"
THE PEERLESS Motor Car
Company announces the appoint
rnenf ST Edgar Il. V0neiff AZ man
ager III tie Washington Branch
81 the Peerless Motor Car Conn
many. MIR. V0nefff has been iden
tilted with the Washington
branch fOr number 81 years and
hia promotion was due ID the ef-
fIcferlf organization work under
hia direction. MIR. VOmeiKk sue.
ceeds NV. h. McCutche0n. who re-
signed 10 accept position II the
S0YstII
The Washington times., 1928-06-13

Mem and women wishing IL learn
linotype operating m either day Or
evening classes can secure al details
through the who's Who columns Il
fodaY'a Times aud Heraid.
The Washington times., 1928-06-13

when forced To push another
ear out 81 the way with the car, So
"a ii first that the Obstructiug cav
r. not IN gear and that the brakes
are no applied
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-24
HORNSBY new
BRAVES Chief
Man Acquired in Mys-
terry Deal Replaces
Jack Slattery

BOSTON, May "a. Up Rogers
Hornsby traded to Boston Braves in
a sensational deal early this spring,
today was manager of the team by
virtue OF the resignation of Jack
Slattery. who stepepd out after little
more than a month Of road manage
ment.
President Emil r. Fuchs in a state
ment describing the change said: I'VE
shall continue our efforts to build n
fighting and winning team for Bos-
ton"
Slattcry. who came to the Braves
from Boston college where he was
coach after a long career in big
league baseball, will continue with
the club in another capacity, but al
the same salary. His contract has a
year TO run.
After managing the st. Louis Card
mails in 1926 when that team cap
tured the worlds championship
Hornsby was traded to New York. He
was sent to Boston in q deal that left
baseball fans gasping and was
fraught with rumors of strife be-
tween Hornsby and John j. McGraw
manager Of the Giants.
Officials Of both clubs denied, how
ever. that there was anything mys-
t~erious about the trade in which the
Braves parted with two young play
ers. Hornshy was given a three-year
contract at $40, 900 a year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-24
BY ALAN J. GOULD
Associated Press Sports Editorl


NEW YORk.-The greatest broad
jumper Of all time. De Hartc Hub
bard. 1.-the Cincinnati negro and for
mer University Of Michigan star. Will
10 Americas chief hope for first
place IN the Olympic Championship
this year.
National champion for the past six
years. Hubbard will defend the title
he won IN the Olymp.cs az Paris four
gears ago on r welS ard injured
ankle. Even with his damaged foot.
hurt on the take-off, Hubbard was
able to clear well owe q feet and
oItiump the worlds best.
No other jumper has ever ap-
preached Hubbard's achievements.
:. j. Atkinson, South African hurdier,
IA credited some months ago with
the unheard-of leap Of IS feet, .
inches. but this was later proved to
be fictitious.
Hubbard has perfect build and
equipment for A broad jumper.
Why and nervous. he has done l0J
yards in 3 SIS. worlds record time.
He gets tremendous distance with
his famous scissors kick after TAX
ing the air.
Comparison gives the best indica-
ton OF Hubbard's remarkable rec
ord. In the six wears he has won
the National a. A. U. title he has
never failed TO do less than - feet.
In the past three years ne has clear
ed over 25 feet. Yet from 1876 up
to Hubbard's time only one other
national champion. Sol Butler OF
Dubuque, Iowa, another negro. sur
passed - feet.
Hubbard holds the present worlds
record o. 25 feet. 10 7-S inches. made
in 1925 in his last appearance in a
college meet for the University or
Michigan. He jumped over - feet
~ a meet at Cincinnati a year ago,
but or A technicality this mark was
not accepted.
Barring an accident. Hubbard viii
be an odds-on favorite 10 repeat his
Olympic victory. lie will have good
support ii not actual rivalry from
other American candidates as we'll as
possible opposition from England.
Germany and Sweden. where good
performers are being groomed.
College jumpers probably will
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-24
TEXANSDRIVE
PELLET ABOUT
ALABAMBINO
Steers Amass is Hits
And Defeat Sports;
Atzcats, Buffalo es
And Cubs Also Win
by The Associated Press

Texas league sluggers for whom
things have been none too easy re-
Gently exulted today in the contem-
plation of fattened batting averages.
Without exception clubs in the
circuit had their hitting eyes working
Wednesday and turned in one of the
healthiest collections of hits gathered
in the loop this season.
The Dallas Steers showed the way
10 the clouters by amassing is safe
ties and defeating the Shreveport
Sports, 10 to 2. Shreveport Joined
heartily in the son of swat, how
ever, and raped out nine bingles.
The Fort Worth Panthers and the
Wichita Falls Spudders. both boast
ing renowned sluggers, battered each
others pitchers from start to finish,
hut the Cats had the edge in this de-
partment and won, 9 to s..
For twelve innings the teams ran
neck and neck, but in the thirteenth
the Cats broke through for three
runs and Denny Burns held the Dixie
champions safe when they came to
bat for the last time.
At Beaumont, the league-leading
Houston Bluffs defeated the Export
ers, 4 20 3. BY virtue Of two late in
ming drives, one in the sixth and one
in the ninth. each Of which Melted
two runs. The game was won after
an uphill fight by Houston for the
Exporters annexed all their runs in
the third.
The Waco Cubs took a double head
or from the San Antonio Bears. Q to
?. and s to Z. Both games were fea-
tured by hard hitting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-24
A'SAND YANKS
BEGIN 5-CAME
CRUCIAL FRAY
Yankees, Athletics,
White Sox, Browns
Winners in Amer
lean League Fight

After f~attening on the rest OF the
league for a month, the Yankees and
the Athletics Thursday begin a
hand-to-hand struggle. The encoun-
ter starts with a double header in
Shibe Park. Another double meeting
Is on the card tomorrow and a sin
gle game on Saturday.
Connie Mack is lying in wait for
TIE Higgins henchmen with Robert
Moses Grove, Rube Walberg and Os-
sic Orwell, his southpaw sharp
shooters, as well rs the veteran John
Picus Quinn and Eddie Rommel, who
fire from the right.
The Athletics need five straight
TO take the lead, for all Of their
grand record Of twenty-one victories
IN their last twenty-five starts. The
Yanks have taken twenty-one of
their last twenty-four-half a game
better than the Athletic record.
The Yankees prepared themselves
Wednesday for the start of their
sterner battle by shading the Red
Sox. . TO i. to make il three out OF
four from Bill Carrigan's bristling
warriors.
The Athletics closed their practic
session by outpointing the Senators
Tor the fourth successive time. Will
liam Shores held Washington 20 four
hits and won by 1 TO 2. permitting
more important boxnen 10 await the
Yankees in leisure.
A triple play featured the after
noon in Chicago. as the vanishing
Americans Of Cleveland fell further
from the running. The White Sox
o their second straight to 3 in
ten innings this time-and would
have closed it out in the ninth il
kamm and Schalk had not permitted
themselves TO be tripled trying 10
advanced after Clancy's short fly to
Jameson.
The Browns handed the Tigers a
rude jolt, s to 3. but then the Tigers
long ~ became accustomed to joits,
rude or otherwise.
The fighting on the National
league front was marked BY Cincin-
MATHS fourth straight victory over
the n~ot-very-bold Pirates. and the
even division Of a dorble-header be-
tween the Giants and the Robins in
Brooklyn.
The Reds pulled out by 4 10 8 in
the tenth. and remained in the league
lead. half a game better off than
the previous day, as the second-place
Cubs we're idle. The scores in
Brooklyn were 4 10 ; for the Rob-
ms, and 4 to 0 for the Giants.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-24
B%unionists To Go
81 Miles Today;
Payne Adds Lead

MIDDLETON. ". NJ, May Pap.
Another 37-mile lap was III store
for {. q. Pyle's transcontinental der
byists today, bringing them to Suf-
fern, y. Y. only two days run from
the finish in Madison SQUARE Car
den. Tomorrow's lap will take them
to Passaic. n. j., and Saturday will
see them at the end Of their long
trek from Los Angeles to New York.
Andy Payne. ~Claremore, Okla.
farm boy. who Is firmly -entrcnched
in the lead. increased his margin
over John Salo OF Passaic q III
hours, p minutes, z seconds in yes
%terday's laps from Liberty. N. ~, to
Middletown- Taking it easy and a y
ing himself for the final dash.
fayne logged into a tie for tenth
place in yesterdays lap with Phillip
Granville OF Hamilton. Ont. holder
OF third place in the standing. ard
Roy McMurtry OF indianapolis.
twelfth place man. Their time for
the So miles was 7:44:S1. Salo, held
back by a chafed foot. came in eight
eenth for the day in 9:27:03, nearly
mo hours behind PAYNE.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-24
HOW LEADERS
ARE STANDING
(By The Associated Press.)

(By The Associated Press.)
NATIONAL
Batting. Grantham. Pirates. .i02.
Runs, Critz. Reds. -.
Runs battcd IN Frisch. Cards. 81
Hits. Douthit. Cards. 81.
Doubles, Traynor. Pirates; Frisch
Bottomley. Cards. ~.
Triples. L. Waner, Wright, Pirates
6.
Homers. Wilson. Cubs, 2.
Stolen bases, Frisch. Cards. 10.
Pitching, Clark, Robins, won 8
lost /.
AMERICAN
Batting. Barnes. Senators, 400.
Runs. Ruth, Yanks, IS.
Runs batted in. Meusel. Yanks, 81
Hits. Rice, Tigers. IS.
Doubles. Meusel, Yanks II.
Triples. Regain, Taitt. Red SoX
Rice. Senator'S; Rice, Tigers; Lazeri
Yanks. 5 each.
stolen bases. McNeely. Brown, Bar
rett. White Soy. 6.
Pitching, Pipgras, YGnks, won :
lost o..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-24
Bronze Age Relics
Excavated In Francs

TOULOUSE. France Rp - Old
France, Of the stone and bronze ages,
is being dug up at five spots, where
archaeologists have discovered traces
Of ancient life, near here.
Old cemeteries. one where urns Of
ashes were buried and another where
interment was in sarcophagi, have
been found near Medan BY local
scientists. The cremation urns are
attributed TO the end Of the bronze
end the beginning OF the Gallo-Ro-
mar periods.
"A neolithic monument has been
uncovered by another group near
Clot-del-Fournat, an ancient signal
tower at Mamelon-d'Ayroles, and
various other objects Of past ages in
other hitherto UNEMPLOYED spots.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-24
GRAHAM Wins
BANTAM TITLE
Schwartz, Game Boy
Is Badly Battered
In N. Y. Bout

NEW YORK. May 24.-tPy-Bushy
Graham. flaring haired phantom from
Utica, N. ", today perched on the
bantamweight throne that had been
vacant in this state since Charley
(Phil) Rosenberg forfeited the u.s.
pound championship more than a
year ago.
Although he whipped Corporal
Tzzy Schwartz, little champion of
New York flyweights, in a 15-round
match at Ebbets field last night TO
gain the crown, the honor that came
Of battling out a victory over a
worthy opponent on even terms was
not his. Instead a goodly share Of
the honors went to the spunky little
corporal. forced 10 fight rs N fly
weight and outweighed BY n margin
of 8 l-2 pounds.
Throughout the first ten rounds.
Schwartz. boxing like a little major,
won three rounds and held hts big
ger foe even in two others. But as
the fight wore on, and Bushy made
every use of his weight advantage.
Icy tired and fell under the Cruel
ling pace.
In the fourteenth round Bushy
caught the little fellow with a vol
ley Of left and right smashes TO the
head that dropped Icy in the clouds
Of resin dust their flashing feet had
stirred. With blood streaming from
his nose. his lips smashed and right
ear twice the normal size. Schwartz
barely managed 70 reach his feet on
the count Of nine.
Throughout the final session. only
the courageous heart Of the flyweight
kept him erect. Bushy caught him
time and again with both hands to
the head. Izzy's wounds increased.
but he summoned all his cagIness
and lasted till the final gong. He
was a badly battered warrior at TIE
close.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-24
Morgan and Martin
To Battle For Title

NEW YORK, May 24.-CPHThe
third championship battle Of the
week and the second in four days un-
der direction Of Tex Richard will find
Tod Morgan in the Madison Square
Garden ring tonight in defense Of his
junior lightweight title against Eddie
tC~annonball Martin, the diminutive
Brooklyn Italian who once held the
world bantamweight crown.
Local enthusiasm for Martin has
influenced some Of the betting. but
most of the wise men Of cauliflower
alley incline TO the Seattle boy to
defend his championship successful
IL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-24

take most Of the r.aces on the Amer
lean team. although I. ". Jones of
tho Illinois a. {. IS likely TO earn
Z berth. Ed Hamm % Georgia Tech.
An Bates ~ Penn state. Zombro and
Dyer of Stanford and French Of
Harvard arc among the most prOmis-
Ing candidates. Bates dld "a feet, 3
inches In a recent AGzl meet. Hamm,
ir the greatest jump az his career.
did 20 feet. 9 3-i inches mt BirminE-
liam. Ala. and looks like Hubbard's
foremost rival.
The United States has failed 10
vin the Olympic title only once, in
1870. Sol Butler. then national cham
p:on and n big favorite. pulled a
tendon on his first jump and was
eliminated. Petersen. a Swede,
won with a leap of y feet. ) l-2
inches. a mark which Butler in prac-
tice had beaten over a foot. Carl
Johnson took second place for Amer
ica. and DinE Templeton Of Stanford,
row an Olympic coach. finished
fourth w. an added starter.
The Olympic record ~ q feet,
III l-l inches. made ly Albert CUT
t@Crson. the Old Vermont star. in the
1912 games. will be Hubbard's mark
thIs-year. Gutterson cleared this
distance II Stockholm III his first
preliminary within a half inch Of
the worlds record at that time.
Neither he nor any other competi-
tor came even close to it in the sub
seqCent jumps.
Frank Irons. who had broken the
Olympic record in 1908, tried to re-
peat in the 1912 meet. but did no
better than ninth. Eddie Farrell,
now Harvard and Olympic coach, was
fourteenth.
The late Myer Prinstein, who COM
peted for Syracuse and the old Irish
American a. Ill. was the only ath-
lcte To win The Olympic title twice,
;u 1908 and 1905.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-24
Cochran, Billiardist
Champ, to Quit Game

MANSON. Ia, May 2i-tPl-Wel-
ker Cochran. former worlds balkline
Billiards champion. plans to lay down
his cue and enter the brokerage bus
mess in New York as Don as he
returns from an exhibition tour in
the Orient.
Cochran has written his parents
here that he would sail today from
Japan. stopping for a match in
Honolulu.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-24
BROAD JUMP CHAMPIONS

NEW YORK, lPj-Olympic broad
jumping champions and their marks
lS96-Clark, U. s.. 20:9 81.
190O-kraenzlcin. U. s.. 1856 rs.
l90i-Prinstein. U. S, 2I:l.
1906-Prinstein, L. S.. 23:7 1-2.
190s-Irons, L. S. 2i:6 1-2.
i912-Gutterson, L. S. 24:iI Ia
l920-Petterssen. S'd'n. 1886 l-2.
1s24-Hubbard, L. s., 24:5 1916.
S0lympie record. but Robert Leg,
L. $, jumped . feet, 6 inches
in the pentathlon. 1924. Worlds
record. % feet. 10 rs inches, by
DeHart Hubbard. u. s.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-24
Stop That Itching

Use Blue Star Soap as a cleanser
then apply Blue Stsr Remedy for
Eczema, itch, letter. ringworm.
poison oak, dandruss. children's
sores, cracked hands. scre feet, and
most forms Of itching skin diseases.
IL kills germs, stops the itching.
usually restoring the skin to health.
Soap &c Blue Star Remedy $I.O0.
Ask your druggists-Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-24
SUMMARY

Excent for showers in the south
eastern states the weather was fair
to clear throughout the country since
last report. Temperatures were I'M
~seasonably high practically through
out the great Northwest, and subnor-
NAL over the eastern halt Of the
country this morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-24
MO olympic Broad Jump

In De Hart Hubbard, the Olympic champion, aEc I'd Hamm or Georgia
Tech the United States has two athletes who have broad jumped
farther than any other man O record. Hubbard. Cincinnati negro and
former Michigan star, holds the worlds record of p feet. 10 rs inch
es while Hamm recently cleared 25 feet, Is 81 inches for the best per-
formance ever turned In BY a white man.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-24
Standings


Houston 4. Beaumont 3.
Fort Worth 9. Wichita Falls 6.
Dallas 10. Shreveport 2.
Waco 3-S, San Antonio 81.
Thursdays Schedule
Houston at Beaumont.
San Antonio az Waco.
n.1I~r ak Ch~a-.ua~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-24
WORKS ALL DAY AT 1914

FARNBOROUGH. Eng. John +.
Tavior celebrated his l04th birthday
by working hard all day in his gar
dem.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-24
RILLETIN

First figure lowest temperature
last night; second. highest tempera-
ture yesterday; third, wind velocity
at S a. M; fourth, rainfall past "a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-24

CRUSHED By GRAVESTONE
EVANSTON. ll.-A %gravestone fell
on ~s-year-old Marjorie Lind in a To-
cal cemetery. killing her instantly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-24

Thursdays Schedule
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Detroit at Chicago.
New York IT PHILADELPHIA.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Wednesdays Results

Cincinnati 4, Pittsburgh 3.
Brooklyn 40, New York 3D..
Philadelphia Boston, rain.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Wednesdays Results

New York 2, Boston I.
Philadelphia 4. Washington 2.
Chicago 4, Cleveland 3.
st. Louis 8, Detroit 3.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-24
Thursdays Schedul,

Cincinnati at St. Louis.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
~. N~-L - nw1nLt..~