davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-06

In nine months 80. 600 persons
have visited the health spas of
Czecho- Slovakia which stards as a
record for health resorts
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-20
FARM MOTORS
ON INCREASE
Power Peak in Agri-
culture Predicted
For 1850

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 20.-Power-
farming Is agriculture's newest ba-
By" but by 1850 it win have attained
the full strength Of manhood. pre-
dicted L. A. Stewart, division of ag-
ricultural engineering, University D..
Minnesota, in a paper prepared for
the American Society Of Mechanical
Engineers meeting here today.
Use Of mechanical power in ag-
riculture," he said, "is so modern
that still more than two-thirds Of the
worlds total food supply is obtained
by man-power only. and less than five
per cent BY mechanical power. Only
a baby, power-farming Is regarded By
many with the indifference that
greeted the advent Of machine-farm-
ing. But. what machine farming has
done for this country in the last cen
fury will be more than duplicated by
power-farming in the twentieth cen
fury"
Stewart predicted that power-farm-
ing will result in fewer farms and
fewer workers but more food.
while our population in 1850 may
be six times Is great az it was II
1880" he continued, at is c~onceiv-
able and probable that the decrease
in the number Of farm workers,
which began in 1910. will continue
and that by 1850 no more farm work
ers will be required to supply food
for q population Of $50. 900, 900 than
were required in 1850 for a popula-
ton Of q. 0O0, 000."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-20

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 20.-F1-A
change in farming machinery, from
the original objective Of merely la
Dor saving to one considering profit
making, was forecast before the Am
erican Society Of Mechanical Engi-
neers here today BY T.. J. Fletcher Of
Peoria, III. He said the question
asked about farm machinery now is
whether it does the work cheaper fol
the same quality or produces better
quality for the same cost
Farmers are today trying new
methods as never before in the his
tory Of agriculture" he said. "This
il largely due to the educational work
by state and federal agricultural ex-
tension workers and well-directec
farm press. The continuous airing OF
the farm problem By politicians is
tending also to make the farming in
dustry realize that something should
BE- done"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-20
Overproduction
Hits Onion Crop

Fl. WORTH, Sept. 0.-(P-Texas
farmers are shedding tears over the
1928 onion crop. The lachrymosity,
however, Is purely figurative. There
has been overproduction, and prices
have skidded to discouraging levels.
Faced with such a loss, many truck
farmers have allowed their crop Il
remain in the ground, or have gath
cred onions TO be used as a fertilizer
rather than sell them under the cost
price.
IL is explained that profits from
the 1927 yield Of 4,028 carloads en-
couraged farmers to plant an increas-
ed acreage this year in anticipation
OF continued high prices. Federal
statistics show that the commercial
crop for 1928 totals more than 21.O00
acres, and that the yield Is estimated
at $3.50 carload lots. The expected
output i the largest In four al
The Hardigan alfalfa, which ha4
a wider distribution over the stats
than the new barley. is declared the
best winter-hardy seed ever offered
IN four-year tests at the New Jersey
experiment station.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-20
Jury For
District Court

The following jurors have been
drawn for the first week Of Septem-
Der term OF the civil district court,
beginning Monday. September %:
r. L. Wilson. r. II. Ward. J. B. Nos
Ter, 4. NJ. Scholes, Edward Hays.
George Laasko, W II. Patterson, R.
G.. Schmidt, San Benito; W. L.
Glendenning. n. r. Tucker, II. NJ.
Lindsay. Sherwood Bishop, j. A.
Champion. Morris Clint. NJ. T. Kap-
ian. Wallac Harwood. L. A. Bauer.
G. G. Wagner. J. s. Spikes, Edward
Hays. A. z. Harper. p. A. Newman,
]. +. Blanton. Antonio Barreda. J.. Z.
Graham, L. NJ. Hinkley, G. W. Hause-
man. Brownsville; j. W. Mayfield.
II. Engelbrechg A. c. Male, A. G.
Williams. L. Dallas Ingle, c. A.
Daley, Joe Bob Lawrence, +. NJ.
Halliburton, Fulton Jones, Wayne
Sudderth. W. A. Franklin, J.. T.
Traylor. E. W. Hoffman. B. F. Har-
din. Harrington: Clyde Mitchell, w.
N. Wiseman. r. z. Sibson, J. r. No
Ian, La Feria; A. o. Slayton,
Combes; p. r. Parr. Rio Hondo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-20
Negro Trial For
Sheriff's Death
Begin Friday

NAcoGDocHEs. Tex. Sept. co.
R-Will Thorn, negro, who was
rushed TO a neighboring county jail
to prevent possible mob violence
several weeks ago. after the Staying
Of Deputy Sheriff John Hargis, will
60 to trial here tomorrow. Thorn
failed to gain his freedom on bond
at a habeas corpus hearing here and
a special venire of 100 was summon
ed for the trial.
Hargis was shot down when he at-
tempted to search Thorn's house for
liquor. The deputy's companies
fired the house, and it was thought
that Thorn had been burned TO death
in the blaze, but he was found hid
den in some weeds 100 yards from
the house.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-20

YAKIMA, Wash, Sept. 20.-tF1-
Field laboratories have been opened
here and at Wenatchee by the de-
partment Of agriculture in an effort
to develop a poison that will Do 81
perior 70 lead ~arsenate spray which
at present is the only effective meth
Cd Of combating the coddling moth
an insect that causes huge losses to
apple and pear growers.
Local or~chardists are cooperating
They desire a poison that while dead
ly TO the moth will be harmless 70
humans and which will not require 3
wash or other treatment that will
shorten the life Of the apple when in
storage.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-20

SOC Williams Aqua Velva 1900. 39c
Soc Mennen's Shaving Cream and
Mennen's Talcum Powder, both 39c
SOC Combination Aqua Nelva and
Williams Shaving Cream .... 35c
Csc Palmolive Shaving Cream -. 29c
SOC Colgate's Shaving Cream and
Talcum Powder for men $50. 39c
Soc Pebeco Tooth Paste ........ SEC
SOC Squibbs Dental Cream $3.50. 39c
SOC Gillette Safety Razor Blades,
package 33c
$2.49 Twinplex Shoppers, spec. $l.9S
$1.O0 Mavis Talcum Powder - CSC
$1.O0 Mavis Body Powder .....- 69c
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-20
Hold Laredo Man
For Old KiIIino

LAREDO. Tex, Sept. 20.-tP-
Joaquin Herrera was in the Webb
county Jail here today, held without
bond for a four-year-old murder
with which he is charged.
Robert Ramsey. customs inspect
or, was killed near here in 1922
when he stepped from his car %
halt ar approaching automobile.
SINCE that time officers havw been
searching for Herrera. Two weeks
ago he was apprehended. Herrera
offered no witnesses at his hearing
yesterday while four state witnesses
appeared against him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-20
Music Pupils Hold
Recital Thursday

SAN BEN1TO, Sept. 20.-voice
and piano numbers will be presented
at the Palace theater here Thursday
evening By pupils Of Prof. l.. Il.
Bolado OF Brownsville. Among
those to appear will be Mr.. and Mrs.
z. Gutierres, and Richard and Beat
rice Bolado.
Prof. Bolado IL director Of the
"Schumann Academy" of piano and
voice culture at Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-20
remnants To Be
Given Students

The first 200 students OF the
brownsville high school or Junior
College buying season football tick
cts viii be awarded a free cane and
pennant BY the Eagle Pharmacy. ac-
cording TO an announcement made bv
H. G. II. Weinert.
Neinert also announced that his
firm would present the so members
Of the pep squad with these pen
nants.
The pennants have been placed in
one Of the store display windows.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-20

Hope Bleached
Domestic, 30 inch
es wide, yard. lie
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-20
To Operate on Mrs.
Day at Temple Soon

A letter from Rev. T. P. Day who
is in Temple with his i'll wife, states
that Mrs. Day is gaining strength and
will undergo an operation in the
Scott & White hospital soon.
Mrs. A. n. Tandy of this city who
also underwent an operation there
last week was reported as GONZALES
cling. Mr.. A. n. Tandy's tonsils we're
to be removed Wednesday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-20

35c "a Premium
Brown Sheeting,
yard ........... z
soc "a Premium
Brown Sheeting,
yard ...........
40c 1914 Premium
Brown Sheeting.
ward ..--------.
49c "a Pepperel
Brown Sheeting,
yard ---.---.--- J
81x0O Town Talk
Sheets, special ...
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-20
CITY BRIEFS

Communication Rio Grande
Lodge No. 81. A. r. g. A. NJ,
Masonic Temple, Browns
vile, Texas, Friday evening
! September 2lst, 1878, $500
p. NJ, Illustrated Lecture
entitled Military Patriots
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-20

A1lleu ~OmmunACdAiO AlO 1AdA4t
Lodge No. 81. A. +. & A. NJ,
III Masonic Temple, Browns
~ vile, Texas, Friday evening
c. September 2lst, 1873, $500
NM p. NJ, illustrated Lecture
entitled Military Patriots
of the American Revolution" with
appropriate talks on Masonic sub
jects. All Masons in the Valley are
fraternally invited to attend. This
lecture will be conducted by Brother
Wilbur Keith, Executive Secretary,
Masonic Service and Education.
Sam d. Hughston. ". NJ.
William W. Ball, Sec'y.
Hang Electric Sign-Workmsn were
engaged in hanging an electric sign
on The Brownsville Herald building.
The sign IS approximately 3 IL feet
in length and is OF the FLASHER" type.
II was constructed BY the Guarantee
Electric company and is said to he
one of the finest in the city.
The School Board Of Olmito Inde-
pendent School District will receive
bids for construction Of home eco
Monies building at Olmito. Plans and
specifications may be had at the Oh
mito store. Bids to be opened 5 D.
m, Sept. 90.
OLMITo SCHOOL BOARD,
J. p. Wagner, Secretary.
e-19-20
III You Have anything 20 haul or
store. phone 27S.-Nalley Bonded
Warehouse 4 Storage Co.-Adv. Il.
Goes 20 Mercedes-G. c. Richard
son. manager Of the Brownsville
Chamber Of Commerce. was in Mer-
ie. cedes Thursday. The purpose Of his
~ trip was not disclosed.
ZEE You Call 27s. We hauI.-valley
ltBonded Warehouse & Storage Co.
Adv. II.
ion -
ioAsi Observe Ruling-Autoists, crossing
~ tie international bridge. Thursday
slcJo ere observing the requirements
fip0dt de BY customs officials relative to
he II securing of emergency cards" or
The er papers showing automobile
i-ioot nership.
las beT Kinds Of feed at hardtime pric-
,ommis> Valley Bonded Warehouse e.
lccommage Co.--Adv. t.
lxtreme1 -
AIlA NI AVAAANAErNVA 1AtNAo-A AtAW~
railer wieeting Of the city commission
valuable. e held at city hall az 10 o'clock
Permisv morning. according 10 A. Z.
he Ameisy, city secretary.
Il -
;rande Iergarten.-Mrs. D. W. Inger-
er- Il viii begin her kindergarten
.dmiral 1l9. For further information
evee bre ne 946W. II
Experie -
ast year Ish, Mexican or Ba-ber's Itch
bo.tle Of Imperial Eczema
gas noes y IA guaranteed 20 70 enough
'ees. A case, Of any kind. All drug
eserai ara authorized 70 refund your
lroved G 70 y T.fla-Aav. f6l
riejo floo
CnrIsee Begin ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
KIP S,sn' vile church choirs are prepar-
lace III. begin rehearsals on cantatas
uggestsa are to be presented during
of - -
Will rys Old Reliable Eye Water
cameron heals and strengthens sore.
= ns,LS tired eyes. All druggists 25e
panish v ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-20
Was shot AT
TROTSKY Says
London Hears Effort
To gay Russian
Chief I'm Exile

LONDON, Sept. 20.-tP)-The Daily
Mail asserted today that dramatic
attempts had been made to kill Leon
Trotsky. once powerful IS head OF
the red armies, in his place Of exile
in faraway Turkestan. The paper
said the plot was Matched in Moscow
but rave no source for its informa-
ton.
Moscow was stated to have ad-
mitted that Trotsky had been shot az
but explained it was the action OF
individuals.
For three successive nights Trot-
sky's cottage az Aima-Ata, Turkestan,
wac asserted to have been beseiged
by sharpshooters. They hid behind
trees and fired while Trotsky's son
defended the home with two sport
ing rifles. All Of Trotsky's appeals
for help to the local soviet author
tiles were disregarded.
After the sharpshooters failed 70
kill the former commissar for war,
persons described as local enemies
were statedto have blockaded Trotsky,
For many days he and his family
were net allowed TO obtain food. Only
the kindness OF friends saved them
from starvation. Medical assistance
lights. and newspapers were also de-
MED him.
The paper claimed that evidence OF
the plot was furnished by Trotsky
himself. He eluded the vigilance OF
the secret police and struggled out
letters.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-20

MOSCOW, Sept. 20.z(P-The
story published in London Of an at
tempt against the life Of Leon Trot-
sky at his place Of exile in Turkestan
is regarded in Moscow as improbable.
Trotsky lives in the city Of Alma
Alta which has a population Of $4,000
and is not a wilderness where pro-
traeted sieges Of private residences
are at all likely.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-23

LOST-Boys new tan o,,ford, be
tween Wilson ball park and Deluo
Service Station. -cturn rrcss Of
flee. 23t2
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-23
SPORT NEWS SECTION
HEENEY IN GREAT SHAPE, GENE,
THE SAME--TAKE YOUR CHOICE

challenger took on Jimmy Lawless,
whom he outpointed by narrow
margin.
Bothered By Heat
But, as Rickard pointed out, both
Of these shock absorbcrs are lighter
and faster than Hcency.
"GiVc him heavier man and he
will look much different, said
Richard Heency looks good to me
and am sure the fans are going to
see Il good fight" "
That also was what Dempsey said
but he went more into detail.
81 think IIcency is in fine
share he said. "IIc is tough and
tirclcss and while thps, lighter fnl-
lows hit him, he carries well any
thing they hit him with. Hccney is
the maulcr type. lie II keep boring
in and boring in and unless Tunncy
cuts him up badly in the cariv
rounds ! think IIcency viii have a
good chance to win.
Hccncy didn't look particularly
good in his workout yesterday but
neither did Tunnev the week before
when Rickard took his friends t.
Speculator. Furthermore the chalIcn-
ger has been bothered for some time
by the heat, which he complains Of
constantly.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-23
i. S. to Discuss
Chinese Treaty

WASHINGIO.r. July 23.-Secrc-
tary Of State Kellogg may announce
within IS hours that the United
States has agreed to discuss the
treaty question with the Chincsr
Nationalist government, the United
Press was informed today.
1t is understood that arrangements
for Chinese American conference
which may be enlarged to include
other powers will be completed as
scon as American Minister Mae
Murray has transmitted to Wash
ington his views ON the subject. 4
message from MacMurray is expect
ed today.
According to Frank Lee, Nation
alist representative in New York
city, the Marking government has
notified the United States that it is
ready to appoint delegates to Il con!
ference such as was proposed by
kellogg in his statement Of Janu-
ary 20, 1927.
Officials here refused however,
to comment on Lee 5 announcement,
simply declaring that they were a
waiting word from Mac Murray be
fore making known what action
they are planning.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-23
By STAN ERSKINE
Omitted Press Staff Corresoonden+

FAIRiANEN, \. j., July 23.
Tom Hecncy has now been looked
over by Jack Dempsey, Tex Rick
ard and fight fan friends Of the
promoter and this is their consensus:
Ilr"ncy is a rugged, tough custo-
MGR; he is doggcd and somewhat
slow; he is better fighter than
he has been given credit for but is
Of the mauler rather than the box.
cr class; he is likely to be cut to
ribbons by the slashng technique
of Gene Tunncy bat has a chance TO
win if he can Stay with Tunncy for
ten or more rounds and wear him
down over the Il round route.
Rickard came down yesterday to
look over the IIccnct camp. He
brought with him on his new steam
cruiser some p of his prominent
fight fan friends including Dcmp-
scy.
The word that Dempsey was there
SO swcllcd the crowd at Hccucy :
workout that the stocky challenger
almost lost his poise and lost one if
not both of his workout bouts on
points.
HccEey went through his PAGES
with Jimmy Braddock, clever box
cr who managed to punch the chal.
longer at will. The fans and experts
shook their heads dubiousv as
llccncy took the beating. Then the
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-23
WATCHING THE
SCOREB0ARD

Yesterdays Hero.-Red Fabcr.
Chicago White SoX pitcher, who
singled in the eighth inning, driving
III two runs and winning his own
game from the Yankees Tho White
SoX got onIy-scven hits off johnson
and Moore hut they were enough 10
win to t.
Washington moved into fifth
place by defeating Detroit : TO =;
Garland BraNton pitched a good
game for the winners.
Douthit and Holm doubled in thn
ninth inning and pushed across the
run that enabled the st. Louis
Cards 10 defeat Philadelphia 81
llpdlin and Lcyscu issued five
passes to ST. Louis battcrs in the
fifth inning and the Browns defeat
ed Cleveland : to >. Morgan, rookie
first baseman of ttc Indians, hit i
homer with two on base.
Dazzv Vance had the better Of
Burlcigh Grimes in pitcher 5 bat
tie in the first game Of the Brook
lyn Pittsburgh double header and
the Robins won. ) 10 0. Pittsburgh
came back to take the second game
6-j.
Adolfo Luquc pitched good lan
for Cincinnati and the Reds won
their third straight game from Bos-
ton, } 10 T.
Charley Root, premier National
league pitcher in 1927, showed a re
turn to form, held the Giants to
four hits and the Chicago Cubs won,
4 to >.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-23
"Circus Catch
Causes Riot
by United Press LrnSed Wire

Los ANGELES. July -. - No
protest can be made by the Holly
wood baseball team on the decision
of Umpire Kolls, which halted a
Hollywood rally in the ninth inning
Of the first game with San Fran
cisco Sunday and sent 2000 fans
swarming onto the field, it was said.
today.
With the score to for the
Seals, and two Hollywood runners
on base. Rchg hit line drive 10
right field. Left Fielder johnson
dove to the ground, rolled about,
and came mp with the bail. The fans
in the left field grandstand pro
tested the bah was not caught, and
started shower of pop bottles and
cushions. Police were called.
johnson was quoted by other
players as saying he did no. 0aka
The catch. The decision, based on
IN mupiro's judgment, cannot be
protested.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-23
HENNESSEY TO
BEAR BRUNT OF
TENNIS BATTLE
Nv United Press Leased Wire

PARIS, July 23.-The American
Davis cup team is ready for its at
tempt to wrcst the most priced tro-
ply of the tennis world away from
France.
Deprived of William r. Tilden,
who has been the main stay Of
American international competition
for the last six years, the younger
players came through to defeat the
italian team in The intcr2onc finals,
four matches to one.
The outstanding event of the Ital
ian-American matches was the play
of John Hennessey, a frecklc-faccd
youth from Indianapolis, Ind, who
sprung the surprise of the year by
defeating two of Che most highly
touted stars on the continent.
Hcnncssey' S victory over p. Ga
lin was just as impressive as the
one he scored Friday over Baron
Henri di Morpurgo, No. ranking
player Of Italy.
Francis r. Hunter lost to di Nor,
purge in one of the most exciting
matches of the series.
French tennis experts believe
TIcnncssey will have to bear the
brunt of the battle against Rene La
costc, Jean Brugnon and Henri Co
chct when the Americans meet th"
French. There has been no indica-
tion that the United States will
change it's lineup. That means Hen
ncsscy and Hunter will play the sin
giles aud Lott and lIcnncsscy the
doubles.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-23
ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON

Southern District Of California, SIS:
On this 18th day of July A. d.,
1923. on reading the foregoing petit
tion, it is
Ordered BY The Court, that a
hearing be had upon the same on
the LIST day of October, A. d., 1923,
before said court at Los Angeles in
said District, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon; and that notice thereof
bo published H. Imperial Valley
Press, newspaper printed in said
District, and THAI all known crcdi-
tors and other persons in interest
MAY appear ~ the same time and
place and show cause, if any they
nave, why the prayer of said pcti-
toner should not be granted.
And 1t Is Further Ordered by the
Court, that the Referee shall send
by mail to all known creditors copies
of said petition and this order, ad-
dressed to them at their places of
residence as stated.
Witness the Honorable Paul J..
Mccormick, Judge of said Court,
and the seal thereof, at Los Angeles
in said District ON the 18th day of
July, \. D., 1928.
Il. S. ZIMMERMAN, Clerk
BY b. B. Hansen, Deputy.
(Sral Of the Court.) 23tl
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-23

In the District Court of the United
States, for the Southern DiEtric:
of California, Southern Division.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-23
TEAM
IN GOOD SHAPE
FOR OLYMPICe.
By FRANK GETTY
Omitted Plsss Sports Editor)

AMSTERDAM, July 23.-Repre-
scntatives of 45 nations thronged
Amsterdam today vicing for oppor-
tunitics to practice Oh various fields
in preparation for the opening of
the Olympic games Saturday,
The Americans have settled down
to intensive training and practically
all the casualties are in good shape
again The business Of living a
board the Olympic liner President
Roosevelt, -cntailing 10 minute
. wait for a water taxi each time a
trip is made to the ship is proving
arduous to some American stars, but
team managers are pleased at the
opportunity afforded constantly to
check up all hands.
Weather conditions continue fine.
The German and argentine teams
arrived this morning.
Builders are working day and
night at the stadium, trying to get
. thc running track ready by Satur-
day.
For the first time since the final
tryouts at Cambridge, Mass, the
American team had Il real workout
today.
Ray Rarbuti, Euil Snyder and Jo-
scph Tierney, quarter milers, were
timed around 50 seconds in their
event. Lloyd Hahn did a quarter
mile in - seconds.
Other times were: Ray Watson,
half mile l:5S; Earl Fuller, half
mile, l:58; Nick Carter, quarter
mile, - seconds; Sid j Robinson,
quarter. - seconds,
Albert Nicholson was the only
Marathon runner to take workout
today.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-23
NOTICE OF SALE BY HOLDER
OF LIEN

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, holder of a lien on the
following described personal pro-
pcrty, will sell at Public Auction on
Wednesday, July %, 1923, at 10
a m, at 449 Main Street, FL Ccntro,
California;:
One Studebaker Sedan car,
Motor Number f l. 19037,
1927 Oklahoma License Num-
hcr 4S996l. Amount $113.l6.
This sale will be conducted under
and by virtue of sections 3051 and
3c52 of the civil code of the State
of California,
said undersigned claims a lien on
the above described property for
services, storage and material to-
gethcr with the cost of sale.
Dated, FL Ccntro, California, July
13, 1928.
(Signcd) LEE BROTHERS,
BY Albert Z, Lee. 1910
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-23
Senators Hold
On First Place
By United Press Leased Wire

As IA result of double victory
over seattle, the Sacramento Scna-
tors were 212 games ahead of the
second position Hollywood club IN
the Pacific Coast league race.
The soIons beat Seattle, to !
and 3 to >, taking II innings to
score the first win.
Hollywood lost twice to San Fran
cisco to ,, after Il ninth inning
lalv cut short by a questioned dr,,
cision of an umpire and followed
by Il riot and ) to , i'm zen innings.
Jack Knight pitched the season $
first no-hit norm game when Port.
land beat Oakland, > 20 0, after
losing the first contest, to !.
Mission beat Los Angeles twice
7 TO and to ,.