davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-06

A one pin spare, in the persons
1T Jess Haines looms as the only
obstacle TO prevent Miller Higgins
demon bowlers from making a
clean sweep down the World Series
alley.
Sherdel and Alexander are dead.
wood at the side of the alley, and
the Yanks are headed for their
seventh and eighth straight vic
tories in post-season competition
unless Haines can stop them and
give Wee Willie and Old Pete a
chance to recuperate.
Two years ago HaineS BANKED
the New Workers. IN the third
game but Alexander had to save
the finaf contest for him. The
rugged OhiOan has developed a
knuclile ball and Il change Of
pace TO supplement his speed
this year aud has been almost
unbeatable on the st. Louis
grounds. Tomorrow ne will he
given a chance to make the
laHks knuciIie down and change
their mad pace.
The best pitching flashed by the
St Louis staff to date was turned
in Yesterday by the veteran Clar-
ence Mitchell. who was pitching
when l. s. Grant smoked his first
Pittsburgh stogie Old Bullet Ball"
held murderers row to two hits in
% innings and did not allow a
safe blow in the last four frames.
but the effort took lot out of
him and ne will need several days
rest.
Alexander recently remarked that
he hoped the Yankees would win
the American League peunant this
season so he could. have the pleas
IRE or beating them again in the
worlds series. Ills experience
yesterday was so pleasant that Alex
got headache today every fine
he thought about it.
The trouble with Alex was that
he warmed up in the first two
innings instead OF before the game
A whispering campaign started in
the st. Louis ducout in the first
inning when GPhrig's homer sent
in three runs. Bill Mckecnnie. the
former Williamsburg. Pa, choir boy
led the Cardinals in prayer.
Gehrig's homer went over the
worlds champion" on an advertis
AlK Ssh anu Tue bbSIEE just HpDut
qualified as the worlds cnam pion
sIugger with that poke.
Pipgras pitched a GOur-hit
game. but i'm the first two
innings he was I'm more hot
water than a baby's milk bottle.
When he walked to the box
his shoulders sagged as il he
had the misery. One would
think that he had just carried
trunks up six flights of stairs.
But after passing two men ir
the first the deceptive Dane tight
ened up like a 69-cent shirt on it.
first trip to the laundry He go
Bottomley on foul pop and famed
The mighty IIafey.
Have FoH arar rI,,. .ho.ot,4 A.. A
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-06

After SwaveIy had scored
upon the Business regulars,
Coach Woodwork sent in his
first-stringers and they pros
ceeded to tear up the Vir-
ginians' defense, Capt. jake
Lewis and Eddie Duryee being
prominent in the offensive.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-06

PipgFas pitched IOur-hit
game. but i'm the first two
innings he was I'm more hot
water than a baby's milk bottle.
When he walked to the box
his shoulders sagged as il he
had the misery. One would
think that he had just carried
n trunk up six flights of stairs.
Evening star., 1928-04-06
Sl,ODDPR|H OFFER
IN 'WHy-VOTE' MOVE
Contest Among High School
Students Approved by
Party Leaders.

A prize of 81 900 for Nationwide
high school essay contest on the sub
lect. why Should vote2" and ap-
proval of the chairnlen Of the Re-
publican and Democratic national COM
n1ittees gave impetus 10 the National
Civic Federa,ion's plan to educate Amer
acan voters for the coming election. an
nounced yesterday. The prize donated
hv John Havs Hammond, chairman OF
the meeting at The Willard Hotel, was
announced yesterday afternoon follow
ing reading Of communications from
Chairmen Butler and Shaver OF the
committees.
The PROPOSAL to launch the contest
was made by Mrs John D, Sherman.
president Of the General Federation OF
WoneN's Clubs, which will sponsor the
organisation Of joint committees on cit
izenShip in 500 cities, and was imne-
0iately met by Mr.. Hammond with the
offer Of the $1,000 prize.
Chairman Butler telegrapheo his sup
mort from Kansas City and Chairman
Shaver in a letter read at The meet
ing reminded the committee that there
will be 1000. 600 Young men and women
old enough 10 cast their first vote next
November. but d mere increase IN the
number of voters does not mean any
thing unless the vote is intelligent"
william Green. president Of the
American Federation OF Labor, promised
isbor's "wlloiehearte6 cooperation" in
the political education movement,
praised the fe6eration's non-partiSsn
character and made plea for from two
to three hours time OF with pay on
election cay for the laborers Of the
country.
Frank B. Steel, secretary general Of
the Sons of the American Revolu-
ton. said that in Buffalo q better
vote ''ccmes out Of the East Side than
the West Side" because the laboring
people examine the voting machines and
learn how 10 use them before election
Gsv
Evening star., 1928-04-06
.13OBOyS ENROLL
TOLEARN TO SWIM
Many More Expected to Take
Advantage of Special
Opportunity.

More than 1870 boys have enrolled
for the Learn to Swim" drive, to be
launched Monday by The Star and the
Y. Nj c. A., it was announced today
by William w Wilson, director of the
boys phyical department of the Y. NJ.
C A.
This number is expected 10 be great
ly increased before the registration list
closes this week.
Wilson also stated that special ar
rangements have been made TO teach
colored boys how 10 swim at the colored
Y. NJ. c. A.. 1916 Twelfth street, Col
ored applicants should send their ap-
plication coupons TO the Twelfth street
branch of the association. Instruction
in swimming will be given there each
evening OF the drive from to s o'clock
Tonight is the deadllne for mallins
applications, Wilson said. Thereafter all
registrations for the course should be
made in person. Such registrations will
be accepted until Monday morning
White boys should apply to the boys
department. Y. NJ. c. A, 1882 G street.
Boys of Washington have received the
swimming campaign with enthusiasm
it was declared Plans are being made
TO take care of last-minute rush OF
applicants,
The first class will open Monday
morning at $50 o'clock. and classes
Evening star., 1928-04-06
POST OFFICE AUCTION
DRAWS BARGAIN HUNTERS
Unclaimed Articles Offer Wide Va
riety--Watches and Jewelry
Are on List.

Some 900 bargain hunters, many of
them dealers, assembled in the Post
ONCE Department R9ilding today 70
bid at the auction SHE " unclaimed
articles from the parcel post, Goods oi
almost every describablc nature. iron
garden hose to diamond rings, were put
on the block.
Three pairs Of women's high SHOES,
vintage of 1917, brought IS cents More
than score of lots Of neckties, eacn
containing 10 ties. w,re sold for prices
ranging from 81 70 So Womeu's hand
kerchiefs, put up in groups of l20, went
at prices eoualing about : cents per
handkerchief.
The sale began at 9 80 am. and
promised to last well into the sfter-
noon, for total of 400 parcels was to
be sold The more valuable articles,
such as watches and '4welry, were at
the end of the list.
Evening star., 1928-04-06

viii be instructed at regular 4b1miriute
intervals throughout the remainder OF
the day. A similar program of instruc-.
tion will be provided during Nthe other
three days of the drive,
Full information regarding the course
NAV be obtained from Mr. Wilson at
bows department headquarters. Pro-
spective applicants are urged to lose
no time In enrolling, as 1t is neces-
Sary to know in advance the number to
be given instruction. @ss5sj5
Evening star., 1928-04-06


clynrse--- hsrfourr and Southampton.
rT1zzha--Esarans
AraguaFs-Begrnuds
kaaEges--esssssa
SAILTNG TOMORROW.
AEnssl~sn Meschsnt-Plymoufh and London.
fsenaz,n Boulogns ana Rottsr.
unAec sta;es-chFissianssnd. Oslo and Co
ceo-9e-Cobh and Liverpool.
sEinfhfs--f nasehsl Casa Bianea Cadis and
Gibraltar fMeoltsrrz znesn eFuasel.
Caaer0nia-Mogglas and GsaaGows
CleyelsBc-cqbb Cbsrbourr and HsmbarE
An6aais-Cohh and Liverpool
Nonterey-HsysBs.
Porto Rien-ssn Juan
barbsrs--Nonts Christi. San Domingo City
so1fhern cT5fs--Rlo DE- Jansiro. santos
Monbevioeo and Euepos Aires.
Gerissa--EsisfSK an5 81. Johns.
Fern u6s~-Eernncs.
Msnsoui--ssnfisgo. Kingstos and Puerto
Ls piaSss~--puerto ceues ard Puerto Bar.
Yiars--JnsEua. port-au.Pr8nc.. Puerto Ca
poss9TBsss ~ 80 pris9s11sp. nsss- .1po Town.
Esshnrn--EHenos Aires.
thsrSssn---Psrs.
Asefons--ssrt0 Domingo.
SAILING MONDAY. APRIL ..
Tsmps-gr3sbsns. Sydney and Nelbourns.
sALfss TUESDAY. APRIL 10.
KarlsrUhe~-BFemeFhzTen
SAILING WEDNESDAY. APRIL II.
Naares All s--AChsFlDouf abd s0uthsmptos.
FkFacas--San Juan. la 6Hsyra and Puerto
rskel1c.
Ils ESYEASe--HSEfe.
Eeisos~-piyaeus pstrAs and Beirut
F0st VictoRsz~--Bernaada,
Prssi1ers HsFoiuE--P1ymouth, cheFbouTg
sn6 ErenefbsYsf.
Rsnts Mzrta-~KanRst2ns CFastoba3. Puerto
C0lorgbla aud Santa Maria.
TeFo-~Ess2gEton
9Iansbns--P4ym 4ymoutn. Chsr5oufE ard HFsnaeE'
haven.
SAILING THURSDAY APRIL ~.
Anssf4caas Tfz1ef--P9Yueo1tb a3o J>onf0n.
G@&nae--&SD Juan anG SaBto Domingo City,
pfesAesas Van SUFen~~Hss sra, GFfst1bal and
hsb FFanf4seo far60n9 the World.
es1fs Ehs~~<<flstobsl. taHlaHe and Val
Evening star., 1928-04-06
Kills One Burglar, Wounds Two.

CHICAGO, April Opl.--When he
saw three burglars in the home of 6
neishbor Carl Swanson, carpenter
opened fire with a shotgun last night
He killed one, but the others, both
wounded. escaped.
Evening star., 1928-04-06
nrF Tr EsrsAr. ArRrr 10.
90 wEpNEsnAT. ApREL ii.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAILING TO-DAY.

SAILING IDDAI.
clyn1pse-- --h herssourg and Southamptoa.
fsrazzha-~-E Esarans
Aragu1Fz-B BERMUDA
1Ie a. Nfante-Piymouth ard Eavrs.
n NlznEEeS---ezgg
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07

ARE EXCITING
Peck Shows Fine Form
In Bout With Roy
Wallace

SAN BENITO, June Featured
BY the clever exhibition of boxing
given by Patsy Peck. Mission ANA
teur. in his bout with Roy Wallace
of this city, the smoker of the San
Benito Athletic club Tuesday night
proved Of more interest than usual,
and attracted a crowd that practical
ly filled the room.
Peck. a Mission school boy who has
shown remarkable promise in several
bouts recently. weighs around l55.
ard is built solid. with plenty OF
speed, ability to hit. a fair guard.
and indications that he can stand n
let.
Peck outclassed Wallace. but the
local boy put up a good match with
him. and showed a willingness to
swap punches. The Mission boxer
never let himself 20, but showed
some fast and clever work, particu-
larly with a series Of joltirg left
jabs which he uses al long range.
The match between the two was
the feature Of the card which includ-
ed two other boxing bouts. and three
wrestling bouts, all of which pleased
the fans.
The Flying Dutchman, Hans Dclfo
Of Rio Hondo, proved too heavy and
too experienced for Wilcox Of Mis-
sion, who met him in the opening
encounter, and, although Delfo did
not get n fall in the first round. the
second round was changed into an
exhibition OF holds.
Delfo has more speed than his
build would indicate. and in the .hird
installment Of his wrestling tourna-
ment with Bill kachtic, he had the
lest Of the heavier man most Of the.
way, but could not get a fall.
Wright and Brooks. two Mission
Toys, met in the other wrestling
event, and Wright secured two out Of
three falls. They are fast boys. and
showed promise, but need training
and experience.
The first boxing exhibition was a
three round affair between Lam
bert Landrum Of San Benito and
Ernest Madsen Of Mission, the boys
battling on about even terms. In
the next bout Harry Espey had a
good edge over j. Harley Of Mission.
Espey displaying considerable wal
Top, while making no attempt 70
guard himself.
The matches were handled by Bill
Scholes. with A. D. Methven as
timekeeper.
At the clese Of the meeting Meth
ven announced that the club is seek
ing the backing Of San Benito bust
ness men in order that il may have
some clean, attractive sport to offer
tie boys in the town.
Chief Reynolds appeared on be-
half Of his proposed bout at Mata-
moros between Matty Matsuda and
some wrestler out Of Kansas CITY,
and said he would bring his men to
the club for an exhibition.
The smoker Tuesday night was the
first :nter-city affair. and a num-
Der Of such events are planned, ac-
cording to Scholes. There is no
charge for admission TO the smokers
which are for club members and
their friends.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07

VALLEY TRIP
Mann Campo ell Elk
pected to Arrive
By Saturday

Jerry Mann and Red Campbell left
Dallas Wednesday morning for the
Valley 10 open the handicapped
school of football at Harlingen. They
will be accompanied by Rags Mat
thews, the other member Of the
school.
Stops will be made at Houston and
San Antonio. where later schools
are 10 be conducted. for light work
outs. They will arrive here Friday
or Saturday and will visit all Val
ley cities before the school opens
June IL.
The school at Harlingen will be
for high school and junior college
athletes. IL has received the en-
dorsement and recommendation Of
such nationally known coaches as
Knute Rcckne or Notre Dame, Ray
Morrison of S. NJ. IT,, Bell Of II. q.
T.. Freeland Of Texas Tech, and
Frank Bridges, former coach OF Bay
Tor university.
The three members Of the staff
Of tEis school are the best athletes
the state has ever turned out. They
have won national recognition and
were named on many Of the ALI
American football teams.
The school at Harrington will be
the first Of twelve they will conduct
this summer in cities in Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07
HOW LEADERS
ARE STANDING
(By the Associated Press)
Including Games of June 81

(By the Associated Press)
Including Games of June 81
National
Batting-Hornsby, Braves, AIS.
Runs-Bottomley. Cards. AZ.
Runs batted in-Bissonette, Rob-
ins. Al.
Hits-Douthit. Cards, ~.
Doubles-Hornsbv. Braves, 16;
Bottomley. Cards. is.
Triples-Walker. Reds; Bissonette,
Robins. n.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Robins, 10.
Stolen bases-Frisch. Cards. IL.
Pitching-Clark, Robins, won g.;
lost /. .S57.
American
Batting-Kress. Brown I, 36e.
Runs-Ruth. Yanks. 40.
Runs batted in-Ruth. Yanks. 90.
Hits-Manush. Browns. Go.
Doubles-Speaker. Athletics, 10.
Triples-Rice. Senators, ".
Homers-Ruth. Yanks. 10.
Stolen bases-Barrett. White Sox:
Sweeney. Tigers. s..
Pitching-Pipgras. Yanks. won O.;
lost !, 900; Pennock, Yanks, won Q,
lost 1, 900.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07

somewhat at defeating the Phils, .
To 9. but Joe Mccarthy. I'm panic as
the home team began to hit IN the
seventh. used up Malone, Bush and
Jones IN turning in the victory.
The first game of the Pittsburgh
Boston series was rained out, as
were two American league fixtures.
Washington at Chicago and Boston
at Detroit
Herb Pennock obtained revenge
against the Indians for the game
they won from him mt the Yankee
stadium last month. He clicked off
his ninth victory OF the season 8 to
3, as George Uhle took another beat
ing.
Howard Ehmke and Eddie Rommel
Of the Athletics failed to halt the
young sluggers Of Dan Howley, who
won 5 to 2 Behind the good pitching
OF Sam Gray. The Yanks lead by a
mere nine games.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07
WEATHER aids
IN TIGHTENING
NATIONALROW
Robins Take One From
Cincinnati 8 to 5;
Cards Beat Giants;
Ale--nder Fails

by The Associated Press).
The National league race is a bit
tighter as the result Of a let-up in
inclement weather.
Brooklyn enjoyed a fine batting
afternoon Wednesday against Ray
Kolp, Carl Mays and Jim Edwards rs
Douglas McWeeny turned back Gin
~cinnati's forces monotonously for
seven innings. Something cracked
in McWeeny's service at this point,
and the Reds piled up five purely
decorative runs in two innings as
Rube Ehrhardt rushed to the rescue.
The damage already done, however,
and the Robins were able to stand
on their eight runs.
Brooklyn's winning margin was
furnished by Del Bissonette's tenth
home run Of the season, off Edwards
in the seventh with two on base.
Bissonette went into the league lead
ahead of Hack Wilson and Jim Bot
tcmley. The score was s 20 B.
Alexander Not Good
The fighting Cardinals are thank
full for whatever success they can
register on the field, but they are
able to take only slight comfort
from their 1l-to-6 victory over the
Giants at the Polo grounds. Nc
Kenchie's men rallied gamely TO
win, but the showing Of Grover
Cleveland Alexander in the first two
innings convinced the baseball
sharps that the veteran right ham
der will be useless to the st. Louis
club for a few weeks more at the
least.
Old Pete was cuffed for five runs
b. the Giants in the first two in
nings, and turned the reins volun-
tarily over to Clarence Mitchell, the
recently signed southpaw spitballer.
Alex again was troubled with a sore
elbow. Mitchell. in his first effort
for his new club. performed nobly
as the Cards rallied against Aldridge
and Faulkner to win, but Clarence
always was quite a giant killer.
The Cubs improved their position
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07
Fishing
Tackle Display
At Batsell- Wells

Anglers. with fishing fever al
ready coursing in their veins, will
find their feet irresistibly turn
ing this week toward Batsell-WeIl
The occasion is a special display of
Fine Fishing Tackle items adver-
tised as shakespeare Week This
is a sort of at-home week To
anglers. who are cordially invited
TO walk in and look around and
rcminisce 10 their hearts content.
There's something in the air
these days that makes the invita-
tion 10 browze aFEang fishing tackle
particularly appealing. It's the urge
TO bark back 10 The customs Of our
fathers, TO lead a healthier, simpler
existence. The mere mention Of
fishing tackle sends our thoughts
away ... oh. yes, you feel il too.
Somewhere there is a curling rifle
on n well loved stream hiding the
trout hat got away last year;
somewhere the water is gently lap
ping against n shore that you know
well, calling, calling. calling for
you 10 come and heed. And you
take down your tackle. and look il
over, and dream az DAYS that were
and days that are 10 be.
Batseli-Wells well know that YOU
need new tackle. Every man does.
And there is that new outfit you
have meeR planning for the hoy.
They have 1t all there al Batsell-
Wells. artlully displayed along with
. bewildering array of other tackle.
lnsidious, the way these tackle
dealers and manufacturers rom
spire 90 lead a man away from such
necessary but uninteresting spring
jobs az mending broken fences, re-
finishing furniture. and tending the
garden. But we needn't be ashamed
Of our interest in fishing. Fishing
has been sponsored by leading
Washington officials and n whole
host Of notables besides. Ii has
also been n favorite pastime Of
many eminent divines including,
in u own time. the welI-Ioved Dr.
Henry Van DYKE. These gentlemen
allow nothing. il possible, to inter
ttAt WIN AirtiH-s
II is told Of Stoddart. the great
poet Of angling, that once when he
visited a friend he was asked what
his profession might be. His answer
Is Characteristic Of the prevailing
spirit Of the brotherhood. "Man."
said the fisherman. "Man. I'm an
angler."
So You needn't apologize IL YOU
do take time off this week Ia 20 see
Batsell-Wells fishing tackle dis
play. and IL you weaken still fur
20 a-fishing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07
Fay Lanphier, Miss
America, rs, to Wed

CHICAGO. June T.5fP)-Miss Fay
L%anphier. the California girl who
Miss America Of 1925" was 70
be quietly married today to Sidney
Spiegel, Jr., Chicago furniture man.
Miss Lanphier admitted the marital
plans following the issuance Of a
marriage license Yesterday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07
HUSBANDS ALTERNATEs

WASHINGTON. R9-Two women
delegates from Connecticut TO the
democratic national convention, pro-
fitting by a recent state ruling that
delegates can choose their W alter
mates. have announced that their
husbands will accompany them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07

o. Werner Of the agricultural II
Iege found the dealer had plant
seed rejected BY the Nebraska ~
titled Potato Growers Cooperative n
1926 and had shipped the new rr.l
70 Florida under his own certifir
tion IN 1927.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07

LINCOLN, Neb. 49, t9 - Potato
"~bootleggers" are blamed for the
Florida outbreak Of spindle-tuher
disease found among crops grown
from certain Nebraska seed. Tracing
the origin Of the shipment, Prof. H.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07
SPUDDERS ARE
VICTORS over
BEARS 6 TO O
Houston Runs String
OF Wins to Nine In
A Row; Cats Keep in
Line at Waco

The Wichita Falls Spudders are
making desperate efforts TO get back
into the Texas league pennant chase
which recently has slowed signs OF
progressing merrily without them.
Spurred by a series of reverses that
dropped them out Of first place and
threatened 70 push them into the
second division. the Spudders came
to life Wednesday md defeated the
third-place San Antonio Bears, 6 to
0.
Steengrafe's great hurting that
held the Bears 70 five scattered
safetics and the Spudders lusty slug
RinE that recorded twelve hits were
the features of the game. Newman
went the route for the Bears but
was in trouble much of the time.
Lyman Lamb. Snudder outfielder.
starred at hat with a home run and
two singles in two times up. and
his efforts were ably seconded by
Turgeon. who contributed three
singles in four trips TO the plate.
Behind the good pitching Of PEN
ner. the Houston Bluffs defeated the
Shreveport Sports, z to 3, and won
their ninth consecutive game.
The Fort Worth Panthers, deeply
%entrenched in second place. kept pace
with the league leaders by winning
from the Waco Cubs BY a 6 to 4
score as the result Of their timely
hitting and excellent twirliag of
Pate in early innings. After Pate
had been hit By a batted ball in
the eighth frame. The Cubs jumped
on Burns. who relieved Pate. drove
in three runs. and threw a scare
into Jake Atz' machine.
Ginglardi's home run in the fourth
inning with three on base gave Dali
las all its runs and enabled the
Steers to defeat the Beaumont Ex-
porters. 4 to 2.
pnn nm CTAnv~rGN
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07

TEXAS LEAGUE
Wednesday, Results

Wichita Falls 6, San Antonio O.
Dallas 4, Beaumont 2.
Fort Worth 6, Waco 4.
Houston n. Shreveport 9.
Thursdays Schedule
San Antonio at Wichita Falls
Beaumont at Dallas.
Fort Worth nc Waco.
Houston at Shreveport.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Wednesdays Results

New York 3, Cleveland 3.
ST. Louis 8. Philadelphia 9.
Washington Chicago, wet grounds.
Boston at Detroit. rain.
Thursdays Schedule
New York at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07
HOw this test SY0S made

The test was conducted by the
representative of a leading East
ern University and a disinter-
ested witness selected by them.
Mr.. Warner was asked to smoke
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Wednesdays Results

st. Louis II, New York g.
Brooklyn s. Cincinnati 5.
Chicago 5, Philadelphia 3.
Pittsburgh nc Boston, rain.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07

each Of the four leading brands
while bIindfoIded, clearing his
tastewithc coffee between smokes.
Only one question was asked:
(which one do you like bestP's
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07

10000 STARVING
SHANGHAI.-More than 100000
Chinese in Shantung province are
starving.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07

POISON IN BEER BOTTLE
GARY. Ind.-Mrs. Hugo Welsch
put I've in an empty beer bottle. Her
husband drank il and died.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07

Pittsburgh Mt Boston.
st. Louis at New York.
Cincinnati at BROOKLYN.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07

VII. ID. WARNER
~ star of both
the footli6hts and
the silver Y e
-.- His latest u q
were 10
The King or
KINGS and ''Sor-
rcIl and Son"