davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1929-11-02
LOBBYIST COERCED SENATORS INTO SUPPORT OF TARIFF
Arnold Again
In Lobby Quiz
Universal Service

Universal Service
TlHE Senate Lobby COmmittee
adjourned public hearings
until Tuesday, when 1t will re-
sumo its brObe Of the South
ern Tariff Association.
]. A. Arnold, manager OIL
the association, will continue
his testimony. Arnold Is also
manager Of the American TAX
payers League and has c0nnee-
tiOns with one or two other
Hobbies.
Putnam patriot., 1929-09-12
LIKE CHEAP RADIOS

Members of the radio audience in
Connecticut are content to listen in
over less expensive sets than those
purchased by the average New Eng
lander or by the average radio fan of
the country, it would appear from a
survey conducted by the commerce
department which reveals that dur
ing the second quarter of the present
year the value of the average receiv-
ing set sold in Connecticut was lower
than the va ne of the average set
sold in New England as a whole or in
the entire country.
The average value per receiving
set sold by Connecticut dealers ccv-
cred by the survey during the quart
er was S162, as compared with
$171.50 reported as the average val
ue per set sold in New England and
Sl64 as the average value per set
sold in the nation.
The residents of only one other
New England state-New Hampshire,
purchased less extensive sets than
did Connecticut. The average value
per set sold in the Granite State was
placed at $144.50.
The average va.ues per set sold by
dealers in the various New England
states were reported by the commerce
department as: Massachusetts, $l79 !;
Rhode Island, 1856; Maine. $i70.50;
Vermont, S166; Connecticut, 1892
and New Hampshire, Si4i.50.
Putnam patriot., 1929-09-12
:. w. BOWEN ON COMMITTEE
TO COMPLETE GRANTS TOMB

Clarence w. Bowen Of Woodstock
is one Of the members OF the specia
committee Of thirteen members which
is in charge of arrangements foe
raising funds and completing Grants
Tomb, on Riverside Drive in New
York City. The committee includes in
It's membership many prominent New
York business men. More than $500,
600 is to be expended in completing
the memorial according to plans Of
the Grant Monument Association.
The committee was appointed from
the association in 1928. The i'm
provements suggested include a base
TO the entire monument, an eques-
trian statue to be erected in front Of
Il and arrangement of shrubs and
trees on the surrounding lawns. There
also are TO be sculptured decorations
for he pediment and panels.
At a meeting today in New York a
new chairman is tc be selected for
the special committee, and il is ex-
peeted that plans will shortly after
be completed for obtaining about
$3.50. 900, the amount still needed be-
fore the requisite 100000 will be
available for the completion of the
monument.
Putnam patriot., 1929-09-12
Rogers Buys Property
For Danielson Hotel

f. G. Rogers, owner and manager of
the Putnam Inn, has this week COM
pleted negotiations for the purchase
of the T. f. Hopkins estate in Daniel
son, and will Immediately begin ex-
tensive alterations and remodclling
which will fit the property for use as
tourist and commercial hotel.
The sa was made through j. Carl
Witter of Danielsen, and transfers 10
Mr.. Rogers fine property at the
junction of North Main street and
Hutchins street, opposite Westcott
road, which is the trunk line outlet to
Providence from Danielson. There
are six and half acres of land in the
estate and the fine old house on it sets
well back from New LondonW orces-
ter highway surrounded by beautiful
lawns and shade trees. Such a loca-
ton, at the intersection of two inn
portant highways. would seem TO in
sure very considerable patronage
fer the hostelry as soon as It is OPEN
ed
The preliminary work of renova-
ting the structure is expected to be
underway by the end of this week,
and the rest of the work, including
the construction of an addition, will
be pushed forward rapidly.
Danielson residents are elated at
the prospect of a new, beautiful and
modern hetel in the borough, and the
connection of Mr. Rogers. one OF the
best known hotel men in southern
New England, with the project, seems
Ia make certain the fulfllment of a
long felt community need.
Putnam patriot., 1929-09-12
RELIEF FROM CURSE
OF CONSTIPATION

A Battle Greek physician says
constipation is responsible for NOR,
Misery than any other cause"
But immediate relief has beet
ound. A tablet called Rexall Order
res has been discovered. This tablet
,ttracts water from the system intc
ne lazy, dry. evacuating bowel called
ne colon. The water loosens the
Try food waste and causes a gentle
borough, natural movement without
orming a habit or ever increasing
ne dose.
Stop suffering from constipation
aew a Rexall Orderlie at night
$ext day bright. Get "a for 25 cent?
oday at the nearest Rexall Drus
tore. Willis Il. Carroll.
Putnam patriot., 1929-09-12
Bladder Irritation

If functional Bladder Irritation
disturbs your sleep, or causes Burn
ing or Itching Sensation, Back
ache, Leg Pains, or muscular aches,
making you feel tired. depressed,
and discouraged, why not try the
Cystex as Hour Test? Don't give
up. Get Cystex today. Put il TO
the test. See for yourself how
quickly it works and what il does.
Money back If II doesn't bring
quick improvement, and satisfy
you completely. Try Cystex today.
Only 60c. WILLIS B. CARROLL,
DRUGGIST.
Putnam patriot., 1929-09-12

Washington, ID. c., September 10th.
I929.--Senator Frederic Walcott adj.
vised the Washington Bureau Of the
Hartford Times by wire Saturday tina,
he had not taken sides In the contro.
versy over the appointment OF Hugh
NJ. Alcorn as assistant United States
attorney general and that he would
not commit himself on the matter
until he had learned more facts.
The senator made this statement
when asked by wire by the Washing
ton Bureau il press reports were cor
rect quoting him as saying he thought
Acorn would make a good assistant
United States attorney general.
81 did not commit myself either for
or against Mr.. Acorn. I'm unwilling
70 make any definite statement about
his much-discussed appointment until
i get more facts" Senator Walcott
stated in replying 10 the query from
the Washington Bureau.
Senator Hiram Bingham. when told
here that press reports quoted Walcott
as saying he did not see why he should
oppose Alcorn, declared such reports
would not change his decision TO re-
main silent until President Hoover
shall have taken some action on the
matter.
Attempt TO Break Republicans?
The movement TO have Mr. Alcorn
appointed as assistant United States
attorney general in charge of prohi-
bition Is being regarded here as every
thing from a plot to break up the Re-
publican ranks in Connecticut to a
plan Of dry leaders TO have federal
prohibition enforcement officer select
ed from a very wet state as evidence
that the drys are on their way 10 a
sweeping victory.
And if the movement fails, it will
owe defeat to Senator Hiram Bing-
ham and the name of Roraback, il Is
conceded.
The source of the tidy carrying
Alcorn's name 10 the White House
remains mystery and matter of
conjecture. and from this mystery the
report emanates that the suggested
appointment of Alcorn represents an
effort To split up the Republican ranks
in the state.
One report has IL that Justice
George w. Wheeler. Democrat. re-
auested Chief Justice William Howard
Taft to suggest the name of Alcorn
to the President Mr.. Taft in turn
talked to Congressman Tilson who
carried the suggestion that Alcorn be
appointed to the White House.
Wheeler might like to become Gov
ernor Of Connecticut. lie knew that
Bingham did not like Alcorn and that
the senator would promptly protest
To President Hoover. In the ensuing
fight Justice Wheeler saw splitting
OF the Republican forces in Conneeti-
cut to the extent of permitting the
Democrats to elect a governor.
Urged by Drys
This picture presents one analysis
of the Aleorn situation as viewed here.
Another possibility suggested Is that
dry organizations urged the selection
Of Alcorn because they felt the APP
pointment of the Connecticut lawyer
from a wet state. one Of the two which
Putnam patriot., 1929-09-12
Weddings
Phaneuf-L eflsmme

st. Mary's church was the scene of
the wedding Monday morning Of Miss
Celia Laf anime, daughter Of Mrs.
Alphonsine Laflamme OF Van den
moor, street and Leodore Phaneuf,
sen 81 Mrs. Adrian Phaneuf. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev
u. Q. Bellerose. pastor Of the church,
al seven o'clock.
The bride was attended by Miss
Yvonne Roy, as bridesmaid, while
Adrian Phaneuf. a brother of the
bridegroom acted as best man. The
bride wore a white satin period gown,
with a tulle veil arranged in cap
effect. Her bouquet was Of garde-
MAS, roses and lilies Of the valley. The
bridesmaid was gowncd in a Lelong
model of green and orchid chiffon.
Her arm bouquet was Of delphinium
and pink roses.
Following the wedding members Of
the two families were served we'd
ding breakfast at the home of the
brides mother. The couple then
left for wedding trip 70 Canada
after which they will make their
home here.
Putnam patriot., 1929-09-12

have never ratified the prohibition
amendment. would represent quite a
bright feather in the hat Of the drys.
But regardless Of the influence that
motivated the move for Alcorn, II is
admitted here that Senator Bingham
objects to the appointment and will
continue to do so. And with Bingham
protesting, ii seems hardly likely that
the President will send the name Of
Mr.. Alcorn to the Senate.
Putnam patriot., 1929-09-12

LIST Spinster-no you ever read the
Nautilus magazine?
2nd Spinster-Of couse mott /
never read anything naughty The
Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1929-09-12

Lady entering What do your
envelopes run at now?
Smart Clerk-They don't run,
ma'am, they are stationery-Ths
Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1929-09-12

Jane-I hear you divorced your
husband Weren't you happy?
Janet-oh, yes, but, you see,
needed a Spanish type for the new
apartment.-Th Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1929-09-12
SENATOR WALCOTT HOLDS OFF
Does Not Commit Himself For Alcorn Appointment in
Direct Statement.-Binghs ham Still Sient-Is Wheeler
Responsible?- Dry's Want AIcorn.

Especial Correspondence to The Putnam PATRIOT
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-15
SUN TO SET ON
y y y
GOLF CHAM PION
= = =
OF COURTHOUSE

When the sun sets Sunday, the
Cameron county courthouse will
have its first Official golf cham
pion. The title holder will ID de-
cided over the 1S-hoIe route with
handicaps figured III.
Two unsuccessful efforts have
previously been made 10 deter
mine who should be allowed to
swaShbuckle up and down the
corridors OF the courthouse and
relate his astounding verve ana
skill on the links. M. r. Hall,
county attorney. and Fl. ID. Seago.
county clerk, have been the only
ones TO turn out for the Journeys.
Twice they have gotten we'll along
into the tournament only To stop
In hopes that others az the court
house clique would enter the meet.
The player making the best
score Sunday will be awarded the
cup donated by the /. Dorfman
company.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-15

Opponents i'm Texas League
Playoff Stack Up Evenly
Against Each Other

DALLAS. Sept. 14.-UP-TaklnE
every phase OF the game into con-
sideration. including records against
each ether for the season. il IS
doubtful two more evenly matched
clubs could have been brought to-
gether In the Texas league play-off
than the Wichita Falls EpuddeFs
and Dallas Steers.
Although the Oilers mound staff
includes George Washington PAYNE,
the leagues outstanding pitcher ln
point Of games won. there is little
TO choose between the chunklng
corps Of the antagonists.
The Spudders have a decided
edge behind the plate. where the
redoubtable Peter Japan holds out.
The fact that Pete Turgecn at
second ard Rabbit Benton at short
comprise the greatest Keystone
combination I'm the circuit, both de-
fensively and extensively, gives thn
second half champs an edge nn
the infield, despite the fact they
arc weak nc first and third. Ben
ton N busting the ball AZ "A .326
clip, Turgeon sos.
The Spudders' weakest spot q
at third base. where Bettencourt
and Hermann have been dividing
duty with indifferent success. r.
vim JeffricS. Steer rookie star. gives
the first half champs a big ad-
vantage at the hot corner.
Outfield honorS 70 To the Steers
without much XII IA struggle. It as
doubtful a finer trio of gardeners
could be found outside the major
leagues than Jim Moore. Randy
Moore and 81 Rosenthal. They
supply the Mavericks big punch,
with lofty averages of 1852, .37i
and .342. respectively. Defenslvely
they compare favorably with any
fly-chasing combination in the
league.
Fred Bennett. burly SpuddeT left
fielder H. expected 10 be a potent
factor i'm the series. He IN pound
ing the pill at "a 1856 clip and is
apt 10 break It'd any game with .a
homer. Sullivan and FITZGERALD,
other Spud outfield regulars. are
hitting .321 and 800 respectively.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-15

CONTINUED from page Oh
But mention " W the old Bucca-
neers or Eagles and 1t will take a
croW bar 70 get the fan or your
coat lapel as he enthusiastically re-
calls the games between these teams.
This feeling IA at its height the
wear Mike" Celaya suffered a
broken leg. The Brownsville eleven
was built around Mike" The way
to defeat a team OF this kind Is to
kill off, the star. The BUGS went
IN for Celaya tooth and toe nall-
ThN overshot their mark. Tor his
Lee was snapped. incidentally. Cor
pus won
Francis KowalSki turned IN the
big surprise OF the Brownsville
Country club caddieS' tournament
Saturday. Young Francis eliminat-
ed Robert Champino from the run
ming in the first flight.
The caddies have taken 70 the
tournament like felines 70 catnip-
Thev have the bug worse than MI. r..
Hall or III. I'D. Seago-Rnd that
dOG5n Y mean IA Hllh hlta1A ~ 1A3
means. The golfing committee ~
encouraging the boys In their Sat
urdya morning play.
If you haven't seen Skeet shoot
ing and would like 70. YOU have an
excellent opportunity today. The
Donna and Brownsville clubs will
cross guns in an all-day shoot or
the local range. The field Is located
Just TO the rear or the Buena Vista
cemetery. The way 20 reach N u
by the old Point Isabel road. The
best Shelters I'll the Valley Will dO
their little lead spraying act a. this
contest. Donna holds the state
team championship and the
Brownsville team. lead by Bob
Wade. is nothing 10 be sneezed at.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-15
CADDYO OUT
FIRST PLAY
kowalski UPsets Dope in
Tourney by Defeating
Robert Champion

Francis Kowalski upset the dope
pail IN the first flight or the
Brownsville Country club caddies'
tournament Saturday by defeating
Robert Champion. admittedly tho
best caddy golfer In the tourney,
one up. Champion. who went To
the quarter finals in the state jun
Tor tournament at San Antonio,
played a fair brand Of golf but Ko-
walski's handicap was too large for
him. His opponent had a handi-
cap Of "a as compared 10 even for
himself.
The remainder Of the results with
handicaps follow: Glen Cherry 13l
beat Archie Hook C22D two and one:
Ed HadrTison l6D beat Harvey
Nuckles C25l four and three; B.
Brown C2) beat Pete Pelache, Jr.,
t25) two up; Louis Peckstein C22l
drew a bye; Henry Saldana t22)
beat E. Kowalski C14) two and one;
VIM. Escalante (25) beat Huck Har-
rison Q2) one up; and IsideTo
Perez coz beat Henry Bowman 800
two up.
PairingS from the second flight
next Saturday morning g Cherry
vs.. Ed Harrison. d. Bowman vs..
Kowalski: Peckstein VI. Saldann,
and EScalante VS.. Perez.
The tournament will continue for
three more weeks.
The golfing committee is taking
interest in the caddies and has ar
ranged the tournament. This is the
second 10 be held recently. Champ
ion won the first with near par fig
ure5 counting his handicap. His
play in this tournament and at San
Antonio has cut his handicap from
nine to seven strokes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-15
Tilden Wins 7th
Singles Victory

FOREST HILLS. N. Y. Sept. IA
R-In a final round match more
one sided than the scores indicate.
William T. Tilden II today defeated
his old Davis cup comrade. Francis
T. Hunter. by scores of 80. 6-3. as.
81, ga. to capture his seventh ma
tional singles tennis crown here to-
day.
Tilden held the whip hand from
start 70 finish and was never III the
slightest danger OF losing the match,
although Hunter held a lead OF two
sets 20 one at the intermission. Hun
ter's hard driving game is built TO
order for Tilden. who thrives on
speed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-15

Urban Faber yielded only grudg-
ingly 10 the new champions today.
One run was manufactured in the
fourth on Haas safe bunt, a pass
to Simmons and Miller's drive 70
center for a base. AL Simmons
3lst home run added another to
the total in the sixth. but still the
fight remained close.
About this time news OF the
Yankees defeat sent the crowd IN
TO a frenzy of delight. and a few
moments later the Macks fell upon
Faber for the final thrust in the
eighth. A single by Cochrane, a
pass TO Simmons. a double by
Burns. scoring two. and a single
by Miller gave the AS three runs
and removed the last doubt regard
ing the outcome.
The ninth soon was over and
the Athletics had hit the trail in
quest Of victory for the first time
since the ancient days OF Bender
and Coombs and Plank and the
infield rated az Si00. goo, pre-war
value.
The victory was George Earn
! shaw's 2ist. He won II with a sub
v stitute infield at his back. but this
second line met evp~v runrvnrr.r
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-15
NO FOOL LIKE OLD FOOL"
SAYS WOOER WHO Is SUED

LEEDS. Eng.--Well. there's no
fool like an old fool said Andrew
Melsham. aged SO. when assessed
$500 In a breach of promise sui,
for falling TO marry Miss Edith
Crotch. aged 26. During his court :
ship Melsham wrote more than 100
ardent love letters 10 Miss Grottcn
end it was on the evidence of these
letters that the case was decide,
against him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-15
Sunday Showers, Is
Weather Prediction

BrownSvillc received a precipita-
ton of 81 inches in a heavy shower
which lasted a little more than half
an hour around noon Saturday.
Streets In most sections Of the town
were flooded from the rain. San
Benito also reported approximately
one-half inch during the day.
Indications were that the rain
fall vas confined to the coastal
section, according to w. j. Schnur-
busch. chief Of the weather bureau.
who predicted that the weather
would continue unsettled through
out Sunday, with local showers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-15

Runs batted in-McGoWan J.
O'Rourke 4. Combs. Kress, Gehrig
2, Melillo 2. Two base hits-Man-
ush 2. Kress. Three base hit
ORourke. Home run-Gehrig.
Sacrifices - MCGOWAN, Rhodes,
Combs. McNeely, O'Rourke. Dou-
Bile ~plays-Lary and Gehrig: Larry,
Lazzeri and Gehrig ?. Left on
base-New York a: st. Louis Z.
Base on balls-off Blaeholder 3.
Struck out-by Rhodes 4; by Blaze
holder 4; by Heimach /. Hits-off
Rhodes IL in 4 l-3; off Pennock l
in 2-3, off Heimach S in ?; off
Nekola 3 in 2. Hit by pitcher-by
Rhodes. tMelillol. Losing pitcher
Rhodes
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-15
LINE
WILL 200

FAYETTEVILLE. Ark. Sept. IA
OP-Arkansas' Razorbacks tapered
off a heavy week by a brisk scrim-
mage tonight between the varsity
and the reserves.
Unless injuries interfere the Ra-
zorbacks will hurl a line averaging
200 pounds against other conference
teams tbs season.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-15
START
IN TOUGH Tits

AUSTIN. Texas. Sept. 14-(F-
Two tough games face the Univer-
sity OF Texas LOnEhorns when thev'
open the season September ZE.
Team A, composed of freshmen and
the better talent will play &C. Ed
wards university here, while Team
B. composed OF promising frehsnen
OF last year. and squadmen will play
Simmons university at Abilene.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-15
YANKS OUT OF G

NEW YORK, Sept. 14-R1-The
Yankees were damned out Of the
American league pennant picture
today but gained an even break for
the afternoon by defeating the
Browns in the second game Of a
ooubleheader. 4 TO 2. st. Louis
ended the New York pennant pos
sibilities by winning the first, IL
To b
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-15

Runs batted in-O'Farrell 2.
High. Frisch. Bottomley, Hubbell.
Terry 2. OFT. Two-base hits
O'Farrell Colbert ?. Douthit. Leach.
Three-baSe hit-Terry. Sacrifice
hit-High. Stolen base-Jackson.
Double playS-Farrell, Jackson to
Terry. jackson. Farrell to Terry.
Wild Pitches-Hubbell, Sherdel.
Base on bails-off Hubbell 3: off
Haid 2. Struck out-by Had s.:
by Hubbell 3: by Sherdel 2. Hts
off Haid Is in s innings; off Sher-
del 3 in 3. Left on base-New York
10; ST. Louis Z. Losing pitcher
Haid.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-15
CUBSCLOSEI In
ON FLAG RACE
~-
Alright Win Over Brooklyn,
; to o, Pushes Lead
Up 2 Games

CHICAGO. Sept. 14.-Fi-The
Cubs played alright baseball be-
hind Pat Malone here today to de-
feat Brooklyn 3 to 0>and advance
to within two victories OF the Ma
tional league pennant. Bill Clark.
young Robin southpaw. pitched one
Of the best games Of his career.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-15

E"|EEW 1ENNwI - ~E|NNENIWf FNNNWNIN
Cuyler. Two base hits-Hornsby.
Wilson. Three base hit-Frederick.
Home run - Cuyler. Sacrifice
English. Double playS-English
and Tolson; Hornsby. English and
Tolson, Wilson and Hornsby: Clark,
Bissonette and Gilbert; Warner,
Moore and Bissonette; Moore, War
ner and Bissonette. Left on base
Chicago 2; Brooklyn Z. Base on
balls-off Malone 2: off Clark g..
Struck out-by Malone 3; by Clark
). Hit by pitcher-by Malone Gil
BERT.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-15

Philadelphia ......001 1Ol O3x-5
Runs batted in-Miller ?. Sim
mons. Burns ?. Two-baSe hit
Burns. Home run-Simm0ns. Stol-
en- baSes-CisSell. Miller. Reynolds.
Sacrifice-Cronin Double plays
Morse, Burns, Boley. Morse anu
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-15
REDS BEAT BOSTON

CINCINNATI. Sept. l4-P-The
Reds made lowly seventh place
more secure for themselves today.
warding off Boston's effort to adj
vance from the cellar by taking a
10-inTssng game, 3 to 2. Score:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-15
A DEFEAT CARDS

ST. LOUIS. Sept .4lPlThe Giants
hammered Harold Haid in the early
innings today and defeated the
Cardinals, 4 to 3. Carl Hubbell
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-15
E#a Tie HERALD PORTS SECTION E@@a
Athletics Clinch Pennant; Mack Achieves Ambition

day. 2 to /. Owen Carroll. former
Holy Cross pitcher, held the Red
Sox TO three hits. Two of them,
doubles by Regain and Todt, gave
Boston its only run.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-15
INDIANS WIN SERIES END

WASHINGTON. Sept. l4.-P-
The Cleveland Indians hit Brown
hard today TO win the last game
Of their final series for the sea-
son with Washington by 4 to !.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-15

Burns. Left on base-Chicago Y;
Philadelphia z. Base on balls-off
Faber 2; off Earnshaw 3. Struck
out-by Faber /; by Earnshaw 3.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-15

ftuIl5 DdLJeu m-FeTreI s, II. Sew
ell. West. Two-base hit-Ferrell.
Three-baSe hit-Hauser. Sacrifice
L. Sewell. Double plays--Iorgan
TO Hodapp TO Gardner: Tate 10
Cronin; West TO Cronin. Left on
base-Cleveland Z: Washington z.
Base on balls-off Terrell 4: off
Brown 2. Struck out-by Ferrcll
g: by Brown 3.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-15

RUNS DATED n-FOlnefglIs WcSI-
ling. Todt. Two-base hitS-West-
ling. Regan, Todt. Double plays
M. Caste nto Rhyme to Todt.
Left on base-Detroit Y: Boston q.
Base on balls-off Carroll 2: off
M CASTOR 2. Hit by pitcher-by
M. CASTOR CRicel. Wild pitch-M.
CASTOR.