davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-02-23
ON THE MUSIC
CALENDAR
FOR D. c.

Mrs. on-Greene. local man
ager OF the Boston Symphony Or
chestra, has definitely confirmed
reports that the Boston Sym
phony, with Serge Koussevitszky
conducting, will offer Washington
its first rendition OF Ernest
Bloch's renowned new symphony,
america" when the orchestra
makes its final Washington ap-
pearance Of the season at Polls
Theater on Wednesday afternoon,
March 6, at 4:S0 o'clock.
The Washington Oratorio So
ciety, DR.. Albert Harmed, conduc.
tor. will be heard at the same
time in the vocal anthem which
constitutes an important feature
of Bloch's orchestral work, 1t was
also stated, and during the past
week DIR. Harmed has been con-
Quoting rehearsals with 1bO mem
bers of the Oratorio Society who
will appear on the stage Of Polls
with the orchestra. Mr.. housse-
vitzky will conduct the singers as
we'll as the orchestra, it IN under
stood, and the occasion promises
to be of the first Importance from
a Washington musical angle.
The Phlladelphia. Orchestra's
series Of concerts in Washington
will come to q close with the per-
formance on Tuesday afternoon in
the Washington Auditorium. The
orchestral forces will be In com.
The Washington times., 1929-02-23

erIy function, Constipation h not
only one Of the most prevalent all
ments Of today, but one OF the most
difficult to treat, and has for years
baff1ed the skill of leading special
lists everywhere. Good health, there
fore, depends largely upon vigorous,
healthful actions of all organs that
assist in ridding the body Of pois-
onous waste.
IT is said that this new herb ex-
tract possesses a combination OF ma.
lures herbs not found in any other
preparation today, and that It has
proven the most effective, agreeable
tonic laxative yet discovered. Act
ing as It does on the organs Of elm
ination and not on the bowels alone,
it cleans, helps to tone and strengthen
weakened conditions of the system
and stimulate these organs, to a
more natural way without diScom-
fort or distress and the only after
effect Is glorious and benettcts'
relief.
Gladly we welcome You to test
this wonderful nature remedy at our
expense. We want every person 70
know 1t. We can not give avery
one who needs it g. bottle, but we
are going TO give away, absolutely
free, at The Peoples Drug Store
No. 2. at 7th and e n. W., Monday.
Feb. 25th, between the hours OF
IL end IL noon, full-size $1.10 bottles
TO heads OF families in Washington.
only one bottle TO each family, witr
out any obligation whatsoever othey
than use the medicine according -
directions and give your name and
address,,
The Washington times., 1929-02-23
SOKOLOFF WILL.
CONDUCT AIR
CONCERT

Nikolai Sokoloff, conductor Of the
Cleveland symphony Orchestra, will
direct the General Electric SYM
thony through q reading Of Bach
Mendelssohn and TsGhsikowsky
through WRC tonight.
In addition to the classical pro-
gram, q modern group Of pieces VIII
be offered. "Song of India" the
"WaItz'' from the ballet "Coppelia"
and the 'sMignon" overture will
represent Rimsxy- -Korsakoff, Delibes
and AMBROSE Thomas.
Lew White has planned an inter
estine presentation Of his weekly
organ recital, in the form of a.
memory contest, The radio audi
ence will be asked to guess the
names Of the popular songs of
yesterday which Mr.. White will
play. The announcements will be
made at the end of each selection.
The military pomp Of old Poland,
as depicted in Chopln's "Polonaise
Militaire' will be featured in the
White House dinner music at $50
o'clock.
s'VaIkyrie Fantasia" from the
wagnerian opera, die Walkure, :"
will also be included in the pro-
gram with Victor Herbert's Irish
Rhapsody" and I'm the Hall Of the
Mountain King from Grieg's Peer
Gynt" suite.
William Hard, Washington CORE
spondent for the Consolidated Press.
will discuss "The Political Situation
In Washington Tonight" Mr.. Hard
colIaborated with Col. Raymond Rob
lns in the preparation OF Raymond
Robins Story Of Bolshevist Russia :"
and is well known as an editorial
writer.
Station VOL had q party last
week. 1t wasn't q very big party,
but they had lot OF fun. The
people on the outside listening in"
liked the party. too, and many wrote
to the VOL manager and asked for
more. So tonight at $50 p. m. each
member OF the staff will do his bit
In the way of entertainment There
win be a welI.balanced program Of
fered. TO tell the tale, that someone
Is hiding his light under q bushel.
Harold Phillips, Of the COMMITTEES
on inaugural press relations, whose
name is familiar to all Journalistic
circles, will be heard through
WMAL in a. talk entitled Telling
the MuItitudes."
A. r.. Harris will be presented by
the Washington Chamber of Com
merce, in q talk on new municipal
center plans, through the same sta
| ton.
The address OF United States At
| torney General John u. Sargent, ct
| the Federal Bar Association banquet
/ will be broadcast from the May
flower Hotel through WRC at II
p. M.
There will be dance occhestras at
| all stations and later in the evening,
| from which the most fastidious indi'
viduaI may chose a program to his
| taste
The Washington times., 1929-02-23
Distant Stations

WBBM-ChicaSo-77O-SSS
9:oo--String quartet; orcheStras.
10:0O-PlantAtion tuneA.
to:30-Lombardo's Canadians
1:oo-NiEht Club.
R-ChicagO-e5O-S0
1:90--Variety program
WGN-ChicaEO-72O-4lS
9:oo--Feature program.
t1:oo-Tomorrow's Trib.; Hungry
1t;sc-Goldksttss orchestrs: Night
t2.oO-Dream, Ship; dance music.
1:oo--Knights Of the Bath.
WLS-ChiCagO-85O-S46
S:3o-Mantel lamp.
s:So-Barn dance.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
9:00-Concert Orchestra
s:30-Drs. Pratt and ShermSV.
10:O0-Concert orchestra.
1O:so-':Know Chicago
11:0o-Amos n Andy: concert.
12:2O-Dance orchestras.
WLW-CinciRnati-
1o:OS-Fawaiisns; cino Singers
11:0o--Orchestra program.
12:ooA-MythicaI Night Club.
KTHS-HOt SpRinEs-SOO-S76
11:o0-Dance frolic.
II 1:00~-NeWS; ofRans Canc0 music
WDAF-Kansas Clty-810-492
12:45-NIghthawk frolic.
WCCO--EIlnReapOliB.S st. PauI--sIO-SS0
s:S0-Fireside Philosopher.
s;45-Old Producer.
s:00--MusIcaI program,
11:0B--Long'g Orchestra.
12:nD-Gold Medal Orchestra.
WTMJ-MIIwaukee-G20-Ass
12:00-Dance music.
q 4. M,
1:00--Organ.
WSM-NaShville-S6
9:0O-Barn Dance.
Observation-Disclosures
9:30--Studio program,
KSTP-St. PauI-I46O-205
s:00-Serenaders.
t1:00-Amos m Andy.
f1:I6-Fort Smelling Rand.
A. NJ.
1:00-Midnight Club.
NMOX--9t. L0utE--lO06-2sk
S:s0-Concert program
1890 81 stehes; Air Sweethssrts.
II :Ss-r-Wylis Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1929-02-23
'LASHING Given
IN Z HOLDUPS

VANCOUVER, British Colombia.
Feb. % G.N.s.J.--rhe lash was used
as . weapon in the hands Of justice
today in an fort to stem an cpl.
demic of holdupa here.
Jeffrey Hammer, q, received q
sentence OF II lashes and three
years in jail for the attack and
robbery Of william Yardley. Grip
pied groceryman. His accompIice,
Archie Pecor, 12, was sentenced to
two years imprisonment and six
stripes.
Hammers mother pleaded with
the judge to Withdraw the whip
ping order, but the magistrate, in
denying her request, declared the
youths had shown no mercy to the
crippled grocer and decreed the
sentence should stand.
The Washington times., 1929-02-23
TRIANGLEDEATI
JURY JAMS

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. % a.
s.)e--The case of Walter L. Lissef
wealthy grain merchant, resulted
a mistrial here yesterday whe
Judge Chester Hart discharged Il
deadIocked jury.
Liggett is charged with hsViu
murdered Turney Cunningham, hot
manager, In q 'Tove triangle" sla.
ing.
LIggett is charged with havin
shot and killed Cunningham in II
rear Of the lstter's home during
pistol duel, after the hotel manag'
had discovered Ldggett talking vii
his wife. The trial brought out thi
Mrs. Cunningham and Llggett hs
spent considerable tile together Il
the last few years
The Washington times., 1929-02-23
Local Programs

wRC-WashiRgtON-
1:30-Yoeng's Orchestra
2:3o-Parnassus Trio.
s:80-R. C. A. Demonstration
: a.so-clOVer Club rrio.
4:45--N. .. c. Studio Program
5:so-Jolly Bill and Jane.
s:55-Motion Picture Guide.
s:oO-Maldorf, Astoria orchsstrs. s
7:06-Bible Talk, Christian
Growth" by DR. James A.
Bell director Of education
Y. II. G. 4.
T:lS-Lotus Orchestra.
7;46--"A week Of the Worlds
Klein, Of the United States
Department of Commerce.
s:01--Organ recital by Lew White.
s:30-Mildred Hunt. with Mar
iTnba Orchestra
s:00-General Electric Hour.
1O;Oo-Lucky Strike Dance Or
chestra.
II :0O-Weather forecast.
t1:o1-wardman Park Hotel Or
chestra.
wOL-washinEton--s2e
6:46-The Town Crier-
S:00-Nuggets OF knowledge.
S:o3-Dinner music.
6:3h-Program OF enterta innent
by VOLS staff.
T:1t-Amos m Andy.
10:oo-Brewer Snyder Dance pro
gram.
wMALI-WashlnEtON-456
s;00-"Telling the Multitudes," by
Harold w. Phillips, Of ths
committee on Inaugural
presc relations.
S:15-Jerry Harp's Collegians.
S:50-"Where to Eat-an6 Why"
T:00-News flashes.
7.15-''The Cotton PickerA' Or
chestra.
T:3a--CoFrect time.
7:sO-'The Cotton Pickers' Or
chsstra
7:t5-'Thirty Club Forum
S:0o-''The Hawaiian Melody
Boys"
S3o--A Talk on the New Nurici-
pal Center Plan, by A. L.
Harris, municipal architect
of the District OF Columbia
s.46-Phil Hayden and Jimmie
HARRISON.
s:00-Concert by the Tuesday
Evening Music Club.
s:@5-"Industrial Leadership," by
DR.. Henry Mace Payne,
consulting engineer to the
American Mining Congress
and Geologist. Gulf. Mobile
and Northern Railroad.
19:0o-Brunswick Saturday Night
erS.
11:o0--Makers OF Modern Melodies.
11:30-Everglades Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1929-02-23
Mother Held, Bit Son
And Burned Him. Claim

NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-kIrg.
Selma Feinstein, %, Brighton Beach.
was paroled for hearing on Feb
ruary 20 by Magistrate FolwelI in
Coney Island Court. She is charged
with third degree assault on her
son by former marriage, Jarvey
Zimmerman, S.
Lester Bockhover, agent of the
BROOKLYN Children's Society, charged
Mrs. Feinstein bit her son in the
face and burned his hands over q
gas stove. The Children's Society
was called into the case by Miss
Peck, assistant principal of Public
School No. 100. .Coney Island, after
she had noticed scare on the child.
Mrs. Feinstein denied she burned
her son.
The Washington times., 1929-02-23
Romping Around
Radio Dials
By BEN WADE
BEST PROSPECTS

So. B.--'TsIIing the Multi
tRde1," by Harold w. Phillips,
committee on lnauguFal-press
relations (WMAL, 4T61.
s,sO--WOL staff Party (WOL,
.. m.-"ChrIstIan Growth"
by DIR. James A. Bell (WRC,
s:so D. m.-New Municipal
Center Plan, by A. J., Harris
(WMAL, 476l.
CHAIN PROGRAMS
s:4S D. MA Week Of the
worlds Business" (WJZ, WRC,
8 D. m.--i.ew white Organ
Recital, New York (WEAF,
WRC, etc.) Pure on Band Con-
cert (WJZ, WBAI4, etc.).
$3.50 p. m.--Mildred HUNT with
MaEimba Orchestra, New York
WEAF, WRC, etc,)I Interviews
Entertainers WJZ, WEE >
WBZA, ,WBAL, etc.,.
p. m, =. General Electric
Hour, New York (WEAF, WRC,
WEEI, ete.)s PaB-Ana eFtcSR
(WJZ. WBAL, ste.).
$3.50 p. m.--The Ills, New
York (WJZs KWKs KDKA.
WREN),
10 .. m.-LGcky Strike Dance
Orchestra, New York tWEAE.
WRC. etc.).
IL .. m.--PORee alsters. New
York (WEAF, etc.)s Sluunber
Music (WJZ, WBALD.
DANCE MUSIC
7;IB D. m.--LotuS Orchestra
(WRC, 3I6l.
10 D. m.--BrunBwick SATURDAY
NighteFa (WMAII. A56l Brewer
Snyder Orchestra (WOT,, 229).
u:0I .. m.--WaRtlman Park
Hotel Orchestra (WRCs 3le).
J1:30 .. m.--EvorRlSdes Or
ebeatra (WMAL, STG.
The Washington times., 1929-02-23
WHAT'S JUST
AHEAD In
THEATERS

Margaret Anglin, one OF the
most widely known personalities
IN the stage today, win appear In
security" her latest starring
vehicle which comes to the Shu'
hert-BeIasco Theater, for one
week beginning Monday, March
q. with the matinee performances
TO he held on wednesday ana
saturday. This new play which
fs being presented by Lee Shu'
hert. Is the work of Esme Wynne-
TYSON. with the staging in the
hands of Stanley Logan.
An unusually capable cast will
81 seen in support of Miss Anglin
ir '4Security.'' Included among
these are such familiar names as
! Thurston Hall, Marjorie Gateson,
Ethel Critics, Anita Kerry, Eo-
ward Cooper, w. Messenger Bel.
lis. Eva Leonard Boyne, Howard
Benton. Florence Vessels, Robert
Harrigan and Hope Drown.
, The Joe Cook musical success,
ssRaip or Shine,'' which played
for As weeks at the George M.
Z Cohan Theater in New York, will
come to Polls Thester for a
weeks engagement starting sun
!, day, March 3.
The actors who sre involved
!. In the comical proceedings are
Toun Howard, dull, thick-wttted
and sornbre.visaged comedian, re.
pnembered from q recent issue OF
khe s'Greenwich Village Follies,
Nell Roy, Ethel Norris, Joe Lyons,
rave Chasen. Warren Hull, Elsa
eeterson, Rosie Moran, Ernest
9 I.arnbart, James Howkins, Paul
Brack, Fred Gregory, Margaret
Sullivan. Buddy Goodrow and Pat
81 Ealshe. Too, there are the Six
teen American Rockets and 81
reTn Nip Dancers, dancing
kronpes; the Grain or Shine" band
ana 40 1.-THE and lustrous beauties
% the white tops.
'Toose Ankles, is the third play
the season scheduled for presen'
! tation by the National Theater
~ Players for a week. beginning Sun.
day evening, March 3. The In
6 .yguraI week attraction holds just
Bit of comedy suggestion in this
title, since there will be 9. lot OF
loose ankles going down the Ave-
nue. on parade March 4. How
ssyer, the play has nothing what.
soAver to do with inaugural pro-
cessions. 1t Is comedy of extremely
humorous situations and one OF the
most entertaining productions OF
this or any other season.
"Desert Nights" with John Gil.
bert and Mary Nolan, will be the
screen attraction at Loew's Palace
Z next week. This is 2 synchroniZed
picture produced by Metro-GOld-
wyn-Mayer. On the stage Wesley
Eddy and the Palace Syncopators
will be presented in Carnival
Cocktail, > q LoeW-Publix produc-
ton with Joe Besser.
The attraction next week on the
Columbia screen will be the M-G-M
sound and dialogue picture that
Broadway is talking about. ''The
Bellamy Trial." featuring Leatrice
Joy, Betty Bronson and Edward
NuRent. ro-Movietone acts will
augment the program,
Edmund Lowe. who scored so
successfully in the all-talking
I'm Old Arizona at the Fox,
will be heard on the screen OF
that. theater next week in George
AIDES delightful comedy Making
the Grade" The cast has Lois
Moran as it's principal supporting
star while the picture is an ed.
vance release in response TO the
The Washington times., 1929-02-23
ACTUALLY GIVING MEDICINE AWAY
FOR SUFFERING HUMANITY
No Obligation Whatsoever Other Thar
Test His Medicine. Heads of Families
Only Invited to Call. Headquarters,
Peoples Drug Store, 7th & EN.W.

IT will no doubt be OF vital inter
est to all sufferers as well as the
public in general 10 know that Mr..
NJ, r.. Church, the famous health
teacher and phiIanthropist, and
whose campaign in behalf Of natural
treatment of present day ailments
has aroused so much interest in
The Washington times., 1929-02-23

other cities recently. viii arrive 6
this city. Monday, Feb. 25th, Intro
ducing a most remarkable Herba
Extract preparation, formerly Gale
Herb Juice, which is prepared int
liquid form from roots. barks an
berries that are placed on earth TO
healing of mankind.
The Washington times., 1929-02-23

than Peaches" the classy
shtmny dancer and Joe Van, tall
and Immensely funny. who are
featured in "I4affin Thru"
For the week beginning Satur.
day, March 2, Richard BartheIlness
will be the featured screen star
of the program to be presented at
Crsndalls Metropolitan Theater in
his Vitaphone debut, Weary
River"
Richard Dix, Jane NoVak, TulIy
Marshall, and many others win be
featured in the Paramount pro
duction '.Redskin," to be presented
on the program OF the week begin.
ming with the Friday Midnight
Premiere, Friday, March /, at the
Earle Theater. "Redskin,'' filmed
in natural color, brings to the
screen all the wonders of the ma
Jestic Canyon de ChelIy, near the
Navajo Reservation in Arizona.
The power and majesty of music
and cleverly produced sound ef-
fects increase the realism of the
picture.
The Washington times., 1929-02-23

POLI'S--Ths ninth edition OF
George Whites Scandals opens
Sunday night. The list OF lurnin'
ariep in the latest White revue
includes Ann Pennington. Harry
Richman, Willie and Eugene
Howard, Tom Patricola, Frances
williams, Rose Perfect, Bernice
and Emily, Arthur Page, Florence
Robinson, a Russell Markert dance
unit and 100 George White beau
ties. B. c, DeSylva, Lew Brown
Raw Henderson, William X. Hen"
derson are responsible for the
books, lyrics and tunes. scan
dals" is in two acts and % scenes.
Matinees are scheduled for Thurs
day and Saturday.
BELASCO-Cecll Lean and Cleo
Mayfield in a gay revival OF the
Blushing Bride" Ill be the fare
well attraction of the savoy
Musical Comedy Company, open
ing Sunday night. The musical
ran for q, full season at the Casino
Theater l. New York with Lean
and Mayfi Id as its stars. In the
supporting company will be hop-
ert Capron, Virginia Marv 1n'
Frank Gallagher, Renee Hamilton
Rose. Snowden and the Belasco
ensemble ot pretty girls. MISS
Mayfi,ld promises to reveal some
stunning new wardrobes.
NATIONAL - As their second
offering of the season rhs Ma
tionaI Players will present Myron
g. Fagan's comedy. "The Little
Spitfire," opening Monday night.
1t Ills the story Of lille cnorus
girl who marrles a multl"In'-
Iionaire and rebels against the
patronizing of his relatives. Her
revolution brings contentment and
unders 1nding after some hlgnIy
humorous situations. Mary New
ton. wiIfred LytelI, Mrs. Ade-
laide Hibhard, Nancy Baker,
Freddy Sherman, Robert Brister,
and the other members OF the
company all find congehial roles
& FOX-George o'Brien and Lois
Moran in 'Blindfold," an exciting
underworld film drama. will be
the main screen attraction begin
ming today. The story intro
duced O'Brien as q policeman
who goes through dangerous ex-
periences to rescue the girl be
loves. Earla E'oxe is a featured
player. Buddy Page. new mas
ter of ceremonies, will introduce
a. revue program on the stage
enlisting prominent entertainers.
Leon Brusiloff and the Fox grand
orchestra will be heard in an in
terpretiVe overture, "Espana.
The Fox Movietone news and
selected short subjects complete
the program.
METROPOLITAN - Fan n .
Brice in MY Man" has been
attracting capacity business to
the Metropolitan and will be held
over for q. second week begin
ming Saturday. Miss Brice is
heard in seven songs In this
Vitaphone special which also has
talking sequences. The story Ia
one said to be ideally suited TO
the singing comedienne, providing
movements of gay abandon and
the opportunity TO exhibit a
motherIy quality. The inimitable
The Washington times., 1929-02-23
GOINGs-ON
AT the ThsGter'

"Mv Man" Is heard az the thsme
song.
EARLE - Strange Cargo,
Pathe's first all talking picture
will be the main screen attrac'
tion beginning with the per
fornnances today. It Is said 10
he hacked from start to finish
with tense drama, thrills and
heart appeal. The plot has to
do with the Staying Of the owner
of a beautiful yacht while jour.
neying to the Azores. Feautreo
PLAYERS are Lee Patrick June
Nash, George Barrand, kyrle Bel
lew. Frank Reicher and Josephine
Brown. A supplementary pro-
gram of short sound features with
a news reel completes the pro-
gram.
COLUMBIA--"TrsiI of 49," the
Metro-Goldwyn special directed
by Clarence Brown, will be held
over for a second week, begin
ming today. With its sound
establishment, the M.G-M spe-
cial ranks as one of the most
exciting features, picturing Incl
dents in the Klondike gold rush.
Aa q supplementary attraction.
the screen will show Johnny
Marvin, record star, in snappy
songs, a specisl M-G.M sound
reel featuring John Gilbert, and
other stars. a news reel and the
Columbia concert orchestra I'M
der Claude Burrows.
PALACE-Esther Ralston in
"The Strange Case Of Lena
screen attraction, beginning to-
day. John Won Sternberg di.
rected this feature, which por
trays a Viennese story covering
20-year period. James Hall
plays opposite Miss Ralston On
the stage Wesley Eddy and his
Syncopators will back up u
Gamby-Hale unit which will pre-
sent az entertainers Rickard and
Pal, the Wallace Sisters and the
Gamby.Hale girls. The Movie
tone News reel, q Charles Gaige
organlogue and the Palace con-
cert orchestra, Harry Borjes, on
Quoting. will complets the pro.
gram.
STRAND-Harry Clexx end
F'ritZie White are featured prin-
cipals with the Ginger Girls, .
new Mutual burlesuue attraction
which arrives Sunday matinee.
Freddy Walker, Tom Clarkson, al
Barker and Winnie Phillips are
other entertainers in q two-aet
bill which Is said to be packed
with snappy dancing, bright, hum
orous sEits ana g. score of the
melodies of the moment. On Thurs
day night each week the regu-
lar bin is augmented by a wnest-
ling match in which prominent
mat artists are seen in finish
bouts.
LITTLE-"Behind the German
Lines" the authentic story os
the Fatherland's troops in the
world war-films officially taken
for the German government
will reopen the redecorated Little
Theater on Ninth Street this
afternoon. The picture il said TO
show some amazingly graphic
shots of actual warfare with Won
Hindenberg and others of the
German high command in action
behind the lines. The picture Gre
ated q. sensation when shown in
New York ar the RiaIto Theater.
The Washington times., 1929-02-23
FIRST BASEBALL INJURY

READING, Pa, Feb. 2S.-Th
first baseball accident here this yea
was that of Roy BrossnaD, 20,
Homeopathic Hospital patient wh
sustained q sprsined ankle In
game at GIenside.
The Washington times., 1929-02-23
TRAIN KILLS MAN

ERIE, Pa, Feb. 2s.-struck by
Pennsylvania freight train while
he was working on the track,
Gorato Spatano was killed. He was
walking with his head down during
a Snowstorm.
The Washington times., 1929-02-23

many demands of F'ox patrons to
again see and hear Mr.. Lowe.
For the week commencing
March 3, the Strand Theater
will present favorites of the
Washington public. none other
The Washington times., 1929-02-23

The famous Dayton Westmin-
Ster Choir singing ar g. capella
concert at the Washington Audi.
torium on Saturday evening,
March 3, under the management
Of 7. Arthur Smith.
The Washington times., 1929-02-23

Edmund Lowe, who scored so
successfully in the all-talking
I'm Old Arizona" at the Fox,
will be heard on the screen OF
that theater next week in George
AIDES delightful comedy Making
the Grade" The cast has Lois
Moran as it's principal supporting
star while the picture is an ed.
vsrce release in response to the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-20

Flor some time, yesterday downed the
league leading Waco Cubs, ; TO 5,
to move into second place.
Houston politely lost TO Wichita
Falls 3 to 4 TO maintain her standing
as far as Waco Is concerned. but the
Sports never even heard of the
theory Of relatively and today r a
full game ahead Of the Bluffs and
only two games behind Waco.
Farther down the percentage col
umn San Antonio broke Dallas win
ming streak Of six games by taking
the series opener. 5 to 3. The In
dians were outhit ii to 8. but five OF
their blows were doubles and flee
Of them scored men. It was the
fourth defeat Dallas has met in her
last four starts against San An
tonic.
At Fort Worth the Beaumont Ex-
porters made their position at the
bottom Of the column a trifle more
secure by dropping their game with
the cast S to o. Jimmy Walkup had
one of his suspicious days and In
spite of the fact that they had at
least 90 opportunities the Exporters
hit the ball only three times. and
didn't make those add up to any,
thing. V