davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-01-17
81 H.
E3ATION GROUP
VISITS PROSSER
lt6h rov, Member of Committee,
e ~ Promote Use of Work of
Experiment Stations.

An Irrigation Institute commit
tee ST whieh w. C. Muldrow, man
saer * {he Columbia Irrigation
isti BET, is > member, to cooperate
with IL Experiment stations and
X, x4teaizfon service of the State
Colleae of Washington, met with
sths nte coIlege officials at the
xpefimenk sstationsat Prosser on
AYsdnass assH :.
tsiThe aurYose of the committee is
To learn that work. the Expert
isserat issatioas are now doing for
inproysd farm practices, partic-
uitsslS Il, sigated areas, and to
promote the greater use of this
service by farmers, Each member
of the committee is to represent
his part of the state, both in pre-
sentation of problems and in the
dissemination of information.
Members of the committee are to
act as general contacts between
State College and agriculture In
their respective communities.
Members of the committee pres
emit at the Prosser meet were A..
Curtis, Seattle, ex-officio chair
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-01-17
Mrs. Caroline De Rigio
Dies at Hartford Home

Mrs. Caroline Estelle De hlgio,
one of the first settlers OF the
Hanford district, passed away at
her home Thursday, January lO,
1929. at the age of 45 years and
civ months. The funeral services
were conducted by Father j. j.
Callahan of Kennewlck at the St.
Mary's Catholic church at White
bluffs Sunday and interment took
place in the White Bluffs ceme-
terry.
Mrs. De Rigio leaves husband,
C. j. De Rigio and five children,
Katheryn, teacher in the public
schools of Ogden, Utah, Louise, a
primary teacher in Kelso, Joseph,
a senior in the department of
mechanical engineering at Wash
ington State College, Hannah,
holding a position with Loan
Association in Portland, Ore, and
Edith, who will graduate from the
local high school this fall.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-01-17
ccufion of Librarian
Carried to Extremes

IF | might have my wish. l
would desire to have no other pri-
son than thi; library. and to be
chained together with so many
great authors King James | was
paying a state visit TO the Bod
leian library at Oxford in 1903
when he made the remark. he
called Sir Thomas Bodley a public
servant of extreme caution. Sir
Thomas had every book chained
to the shelves of the institution.
No visitor, even though II be the
king himself. was allowed to enter
, the building until the locks had
been inspected and found secure.
On no pretense was any volume al
lowed to leave the premises. BOOKS
too small for chains were locked
behind wire gratings. Seekers Oh
knowledge could view the precious
tones and, like King James. go
away expressing their admiration
of Sir Thomas as a Jail keeper OF
the spirits of wisdom. But that
was all they could do. ,.,
Bodley himself finally admltteu
that .the multiplicity OF chalns
was interfering with "the signt ano
show Of the books" But that was
all he did about it-just admitteo
that 1t was too bad.
King James one day got w
enough courage to suggest that II
would be very nice If Sir Thomas
would let him read rev OF tne
books and even promised not TO
tell what was in them, Dut 81,
Thomas, shocked, panied ano
grieyed, reminded his majesty tnal
to be bookworm was an amDltlon
unworthy of a king. So the Dooks
stayed on the shelves ana tne
locks stayed locked.-Detroit News.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-01-17
Ernest Sprague, Hover,
Buried Here Friday

Rev. Robert Brymer, assisted
by Rev. Robert Thompson conduct
ed services for Ernest Adalpeat
Sprague, Sd years old, Friday ART
ernoon at Mueller's chapel. Inter
ment followed in RivervleW
Heights cemetery.
Mr.. Sprague, who had 40 acres
of alfalfa, grass and garden iand,
near Finley, was well known In the
district.
He was born November 81, 1874
in Nebraska. He moved to Long
mont, Colorado, at the age of 81.
He was married July IL, 1896 to
Jessie Edna White. He is surviv-
ed by his widow and four children,
Mrs. Ethel Wadsworth, Glen, Ralph
and Hazel, all of Hover.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-01-17

man: F. A. Norton, Grandview,
chairman; Capt. A. L. B. Davies,
Ellensburg; j. L. Dumas, Dayton;
d. ]. Dickey, Wenatchee; w. G.
Muldrow, Kennewick; Tom Hill,
Seattle, state chamber of COM
merce; Dean johnson, director of
the state experiment station at
Pullman and Roy Bean of the
Prosser station. j. L. Keller, Sc
quinn; C. w. Sumner and A. E.
Larson, Yakima, were unable to at
tend.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-01-17
NEW AUTO FREIGHT LINE
TO SPOKANE PROPOSED

Word has been received here
by C. A. Carpenter, secretary of
the Commercial club, from the de-
partment of Public Works, of the
application Of the Big Bend auto
freight to furnish freight service
by motor vehicle between Spokane
and Yakima, via Ritzville, Lind,
Ralston, Washtucna, Connell, Pas
co, Kennewick and Sunnyside. The
information is furnished the club
in order that the members may ex-
press their views in regard to the
application.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-01-17
Maurice Hitchcock to
Take Part in Farce

Maurice Hitchcock, Kennewick,
has been chosen to play an inn
portant role in the production of
the third college play of the year.
Students of the speech department
will present "Loose Ankles" a
modern three-act farce by Sam
Janney, February % and %, under
the direction of E. Cynthia Larry,
instructor in speech.
The play is concerned with the
difficulties which arise when it is
discovered that Anne Harper, ac-
ecording to the terms of her grand
mothers will, must marry and
must have the consent of all her
numerous relatives before she
marries.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-01-17
Happy Hymns

Hymns are meant to be e6erings
Of objective praise, not expressions
Of personal establishment. The
true hymn-singer is very like the
lark. He cannot help singing. he
is so glad. Children are our ex-
cellent exemplars I'm this. They
are always ready to give thanks,
melodiously. Our hymn books should
provide an outlet for this urge, not
divert it into channels less spon
taneous.-London Daily Telegraph
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-01-17
Magic Phrase

The phrase "open sesame" was
the password at which the door OF
the robbers cave few open in the
sTale Of the Forty Thieves" CARA
bian Nights"); hence a key to q
mystery or anything that acts like
magic in Obtaining favor, admis-
sion or recognition.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-20
and Lopez in
Main Event on Donna
Fight Card Tonight

round pre-lim. Oliveres is a Dom
ma product being boasted by the
east siders while Young comes from
the other boxing metropolis Of Mer-
cedes. The boys pack dynamite IN
both fists. And If one explodes be-
fore the other 1t will be Just too
bad for one OF the youngsters.
Then the battle royal with five
sons Of Mexico will be of interest
since Bob Conner has deviated
from the usual battle royal OF
African boys. Just what the Mexi-
car lads viii do. cannot be deter
mined until number five makes his
last stand.
Promoter Conner said this morn
ing that there had been some re-
ports gone by out of mistake about
a different card being staged to-
night from the above mentioned.
Any announcement other than the
above is absolutely incorrect he says
and the performance tonight will
60 off exactly like it Is announced
above. There will be positively no
substitutes Bob says.
All passes that have heretofore
been issued will not he honored to-
night Conner says. They have all
been cancelled.
And the fight begins at $50.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-20
Especial to The Herald.)

DONNA, May Goodnight Is the
night when Donna open air arena
will be the scene of a group of fis-
tic encounters which would do credit
to the promoters Of some of the
bright light shows. 1t begins at
$3.50 ID. M.
Featuring the evenings perfor-
nance will be q 10-round main event
In which Brooks Hooper and Kid
Lopez will participate. Both OF the
fighters are products OF the histor-
ic oity OF Texas. san Antonio. They
have made impressive records there
before coming to these parts. Hoop
or drew a 10-round exhibition with
Battling Shaw a few weeks ago
when the two tangled at Mer-
cedeS.
Promoter Cap Conner thinks
the feature attraction or the per-
Torrance will come in a semi-final
bout when the gloves will be slip
ped OH two gentlemen by the names
Of Cline and Brooks. The cowboy
and frankie had the opportunity
or facing each other a few days
ago and Brooks copied the decision
on a foul. This il the first time
they have met since then. and of
course It should be a fight TO the
finish. They will 60 s rounds and
In al probability il will be a bitter
battle.
Young Ssenz and Kid Oliverea
are scheduled 70 tear out an s.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-20

for some time, yesterday downed the
league leading Waco Cubs, 3 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 or 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 10 3. The In
dams we're outhit III to g. but five OF
their blows were doubles and flee
of them scored men. 1t was the
fourth defeat Dallas has met In her
last four starts against San An
tonic.
AT Fort Worth the Beaumont Elk
porters made their position at the
bottom Of the column a trifle more
secure by dropping their game with
the cast 5 10 0. 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.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-20
7rekkers Haze z Days
More on Texas Pavement

MIDLAND. Tex. May 20.-tFl-
Seven more DAYS in Texas faced G.
G. Pyle's bunion derbyites today as
they turned their eyes toward
Odessa. % miles away.
United States athletes were fight
ing for supremacy all through the
first fifteen places today. John
Salo. Passaic. N. j., held first place
by d minutes and 80 seconds. a
wider margin than he did the DAY
before over Pete Gavuzzi. England
Sam Richman. New York. in
fourth place continued his assault
on third place held by Giusto
Umek, Italy.
The first Is In elapsed time this
John Salo. PasSaic, N. j.. $780,
s5:G.
2-Pete Gavuzi. England. $751;
O6:37.
3-Giusto Umek. Italy. 347:54.26.
Sam Richman. New York,
36l:ls:25.
5-Paul Simpson. Burlington. N.
u. ~S.oo-o ID.
6-Phillip Granville. Hamilton,
Ont. 3~75:52:50.
TN. B. Mcnamara. Australia,
3o6:39:52.
5-Harry Abramovitz. Few York,
411:08:31.
9-Herbert Hedeman. New York,
414.46. is.
10-Mike Joyce. Cleveland. 49,
1924.
11-Guy Shields. Pichsr. Okla.
459:35:25.
12-Elwin Harbine, Santa Rosa.
Calf. ~462.56.l3.
13-George Rrhayns. Germany.
465:49:35.
14-Joe SpanFler, New York.
493:37.ie.
i5-Pat Harrison, Sullivan. No.
494:37:22.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-20
1925 STEER CHAMPS
r c

DALLAS. Tex. May 2o-tFr-Un-
certainty OF a career on the base
ball diamond is well reflected In
the fate Of the members Of Dallas
1926 Dixie champions. OF those
who played under Manager Snipe
Connally in his drive to the pen
nant. only one, Hap Morse, still Is
with the club. Only five are in
the Texas league at this time.
The Dallas squad of 1926 consist
ed Of Pence. Hunter. Petty. Suther-
land. Williams. Brainard. Darrongh.
Knott Miller, Lind. Orr. Gross.
Riley. OBrien. Hungling. ConIey.
Riviere. Baunlan. Tate, Schuman.
Morse. Billings. Woeher and Love.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-20
NAVARRO SETS
FOR Big BOUT
Strong Fight Card Lined Up
For Doctors Convention
Tuesday
on DOCTOR!

Oh Doctor
You should have seen Daniel
Flor Navarro. col0rful Monterrey
middle weight. slash the punching
bag almost from its moorings YES
tcrday III preparation for his bout
Tuesday evening with Red Foster.
Texas Middle weight threat"
Dams 100 pounds Of ripping mus
cles worked with precision yester-
day as he tapered off his training.
He expressed himself as well pleas
cd with his condition and. although
not "cocky". declared that he be-
lieved he would win his bout. Dams
opponent is due in town today.
Showing the advance interest IN
the scrap. a large crowd was on
hand to watch Navarro put the
finishing touches on his training.
He was supposed to have gone
several rounds with Bob Hinojosa
but Bob'S manager advised him a.
gainSt this saying that Hinojosa had
lost too much weight in the last
few weeks.
Berto Avlos. plucky little fighter.
stepped into Hinojosa's shoes 10 go
two fast rounds with Navarro.
Tony Torres and Tommy Lopez
also worked out during the after
noon.
If Dan IS able to do to his op-
ponent what he was to that punch
ing bag, perhaps it is well that a
large group Of doctors will be pres
ent.
Navarro is runner-up for the Mex
lean middle weight title. Navarro
claims the title but this Is dis
puted by two other knights of the
knucks. Daniel is a big favorite
with the Spanish-speaking popula-
ton of Northern Mexico and South
western United States.
Dan has fought often in Mexico
City, San Antonio and Galveston
rings.
The Semi-final should prove a
WOW. with Kid Monterrey and Kid"
Guerra. the San Benito rooster"
billed for 10 rounds. They are
fighting a return match. Monter-
rey lost 10 Guerra recently in the
9Th round on a foul after leading
almost the entire distance in a slam
bang smuggling affair that had the
fans on their feet yelling their
heads off. Guerra has been inn
proving all along up until the foul
ana had built up a good defense to
Monterrey's piSton<like left.
Many fans predict that with his
experience gained In the previous
bout Guerra will be able TO out
point or wen knock out the 1874
pound lump of gristle and bone
known as Kid Monterrey. The
Rooster" has been sharpening up
his gaffs during the past week and
barring accidents. should be in
there from opening to final gong.
Doctors living in the vicinity or
San Angelo should remember Kid
Monterrey. He operated in those
parts for some time.
Two six-round preliminaries be-
tween good local fighters will be
preceded By a battle royal between
five duSky huskies.
The card gets under way at $50
y. IN. at the Fort Brown skating
rink. The bouts are part OF the Of
fetal program OF the State Medical
association in convention here.
The 18th cavalry band will furn-
ish music between the sessions OF
leather-studded punches.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-20
VAN DUSEN IS
GREAT MUDDER
Jinx That Has Seemed To
Beset Man O'War Is
Now Broken
BY ALAN j. GOULD
Associated Press Sports Editor


NEW YORK, May 20.-(Pl-The
jinx that seemed to beset the re-
nowned Man O'War and his illus
trious line in quest. of the most COW
eted Of American turf prizes-the
Kentucky derby-has been broken
by the victory of that superlative
mud runner Clyde Van Dusen.
Man O'War's sire. Fair Play. failed
to produce a derby winner. The
famous son Of Fair Play-Mahubah
was himself denied the chance TO
compete in the classic Churchill
Downs in his three-year-old year.
1919. although later that year Man
O'War conquered the derby winner,
Sir Barton. in a special match race.
Bad luck. moreover. seemed to
strike the offspring of Man O'War
as they came later TO the races. A
number started In the derby but
none even broke into the money un-
I'll CLYDE Van Dusen. a gelding. came
sDlashing home Saturday under a
fine ride b. Pony McAtee 70 beat
20 rivals and win nearly $4,000 for
his owner. Herbert p. Gardner OF
Amsterdam. ~. X.
Sired by Man O'War. named By
bis trainer. bred In old Kentucky
but owned by an easterner. Clyde
Van Dusen's victory was a dramatic
addition to the long and colorful
history OF the derby.
Only seven geldings are among
the derby winners but they loom
conspicuously nevertheless. No VIC
tor was more popular or more re-
nowned than Old Rosebud. the
great geldinE that set the DERBY
record OF 1908 2-5 for the mile and
a qusrt@r IN 1914. Then there was
also Willis Sharpe Rilmer's exter-
minator. Familiarity known as "Old
Bones" and odd Slim whhh won
in 1918.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-20
ENDURANCE RECORD
FOR LIGHT PLANES

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Nav 20.
tFl-Lsurie Yonge. today establish
ed an official world endurance
record Tor light aircraft In his plane
the Hetsy-TotSy."
Yonge surpassed Miss Elinor
Smiths record of Is hours and 10
minutes AZ 1874 a. m, eastern
standard time.l At that time. he
signalleG that his engine was run
ming perfectly and his gas supply
was holding up.
Yonge averaged approximately g.
miles an hour and flew an altitude
Of 1000 feet.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-20

GALVESTON. Tex. May 2o.-R
Lieutenant Edward Hertzberg.
San Antonio reserve officer on act
i've duty here with the Nineteenth
Aero squadron OF the third attack
group today was recoverir. from
injuries received yesterday when
his plane crashed killing Corporal
Archibald Bryant.
The ship hoped off, apparently
lost speed at an altitude OF about
200 feet and nosedived.
Bryant died instantly. His body
was ordered held here pending word
from his brother, Bernard Bryant
Of St Louis. Mo Efforts also vere
made to communicate with Bry-
ants mother ct Tampa. Fla.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-20
Two Boys Injured
BY Truck Driver On
Successive Nights

LUFEIN. May 2n-tFl-TalmadK#
Red. ID. and "a. Daniel. l9. we're tn
a serious condition here TODAY IS
the result OF two accidents almost
q day apart. I'm which Joe Balm
ger. negro truck driver. figured.
The Red boy was struck down hr
the negro's truck as hc was cru1s-
ing the street Saturday night. Hc
was reported suffering from con
cuSsion OF the brain.
Daniels was walking along th-
sidewalk yesterday when thu
negro's truck crashed into m -=mt
automobile. turning n over "a Dan-
ieis. He received a broken lrE and
other injuries.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-20
HATTERS BEAT
La ERIA, AZ
Brilliant Pitching of Mar
timex Holds Up-Valley
Team to 3 Hits

In one OF the fastest games ever
played in the Valley the local
Palmer nine defeated La Feria at
their own home grounds by the
close score Of AZ. Sunday afternoon
The game was played In record time
OF | hour. 10 minutes.
Martinez allowed only three hits
and struck out is La Feria batters-
The Palmer star pitcher allowed
only two men to reach third base
during the whole game. lie pitched
excellent ball and was at times in
visible and his almost perfect sup
port BY his team cannot be denied
This Is Mariners fifth consecutive
victory of the season. Has a record
of A struck outs in his last three
games.
Garcia hit a double and a home
run with one base i'm the sixth in
ming that Melted the victory for the
locals. besides making a beautiful
running catch of L~awrence's long
fly in the fourth inning. The Hat
tiers played the game like profess
SIGNALS and their victory could not
be denied. Their hitting at oppcr-
tune moments and their almost per-
feet fielding was a feature Of the
game.
La Feria nine was well r~e-enforced
for their game. The team was COM
posed of several well known Valley
PLAYERS. Moncus pitch excellent ball
but some errors at critical moments
in the early innings caused him to
lose the game. Re engaged with
Martinez in a beautiful pitching
duel and had IL Hatters 60 out via
strike out route. Lawrence who
was injured several weeks ago per-
formed in a fine fashion behind
the bat. Rlmsey distinguished him
self by knocking a home run with
one on bases in the seventh inning
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-20
Major League Leaders
by The Associated Press
National

Aby Inc Associated fTeSS.l
National
BattinE-High. Cards. .394.
RunS-Douthit. Cards. %.
Runs batted in-Grimm. Wilson,
Cubs. q.
Hits-Douthit. Cards. A.
Doubles-Frisch. Hafey. Cards:
Grantham. Pirates. III.
Triples-Frisch. Cards; L. Waner,
Pirates. 5.
Homers-Ott, Giants. 10.
Stolen BaseS-Swanson. Reds. 8.
Pitching-Grimes. Pirates. won 6.
lost 0.
American
Batting-Kamm. White Sox, .404.
Runs-Gehringer. Tigers, 80.
Runs batted in-Heilmann, Tigers,
81.
Hits-Gehringer. Tigers. AZ.
Doubles-Kamm. White Sox. Is.
Triples - Alexander, Gehringer.
Tigers. Blue. Browns. 3.
Homers-Gehrig. Yanks. 3.
Stolen baSes-JohnSon. Gehringer.
Tigers; Averill. indians. 5.
Pitching-Uhle. Tigers. won Z,
lost 0.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-20
cox RETAINS
LEAGUE LEAD
Hanson, Wetzel and Snyder
Pressing Closely On
Cat Stars Heels

DALLAS. Tex. May 20.-tPl-Al-
though closely pushed, Harmon Cox
Of Fort Worth. retained his lead
in the Texas league batting .ace
through Thursdays game with an
average Of 1856. Right behind him,
however. we're Hanson OF Beau
mont. Wetsel Of San Antonio. and
Snyder Of Houston, either Of whom
were ready to take the lead should
he fall in a slump.
The leagues 10 leading hitters
were. Cox, Fort Worth. 1856; Han
son. Beau mont. 1872: Wetsel. San
Antonio. .3Sl: Snyder. Houston.
$40: Stapleton. Wichita Falls. $40;
Blackberry. Waco. 1857; Benton.
Wichita Falls. 1853: Sullivan. Wich-
tia Falls. $50: Philbin. Beaumont.
.35s: Robertson. Beaumont, 1853.
The leader in runs scored was
whslen OF Shreveport. with 80. He
vas followed by Urban Of Fort
Worth, with % and Benton Of
Wichita Falls with %.
Cox also made the most hits,
gathering 50 since the season open
cd. Benton was second with 40 and
WetSel third with IS.
Blackberry and his teammate.
Sanguinet. were In a tie for home
run honors. each had eight, Cox
had six and Starr Of Shreveport
and Z. Moore OF Fort Worth. five
each.
Martin of Houston was the lead
ing base stcaler, 10 thefts to his
credit He was followed by Mel
lsno Of Waco. and Flaskamper Of
Dallas. with eve each. and T..
Moore Of Fort Worth with six.
The leading pitchers were Cald-
well of Waco. and Lindsey. Of
Houston. each with six victories
and one defeat.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-20

view Va hAAC S@AlG414b4 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The game was ended by rain after
two New York batters had been re-
tired in the fifth.
Although the champions gained
nothing on the victorious Mack
men, who swept their Washington
series. the Rupert lines were estab-
liShed more securely I'm second place.
The Browns finally ran into an af-
terncon OF indifferent pitching. and
saw Cleveland dash off with "a 10
to 6 decision. That left the Browns
one full game behind the Yanks
and two and one-half contests 20
the rear OF the Mackmen.
The White Sox turned the tables
on Detroit ut Navin field. winning
by 10 to ;. but the Chicago team
lost the services Of its star outfield-
er John Mostil. who snapped n bone
In his right ankle In the fourth as
he slid over the plate.
The Cardinals narrowed the
National league fight by shading
Acolfo Luque and the Reds AZ Gin
cinnati. 2 to !. as Burleigh Grimes
pitched the Pirates to q 4 70 ! de-
cision at Wrigley field. This turn
of affairs left the Bruins a margin
Of only a half a game over the Red
Birds.
Sylvester Johnson had something
on an edge over Luque in the battle
OF the Cardinals az Cincinnati. but
this superiority was registered on
the scoreboard only in the eleventh
inning. when the National league
champions manufactured a single
run to win by 2 to /.
The Giant-Robin postponement
in Brooklyn vas Immediately re-
scheduled for today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-20

NEW YORK. May 20. R,-The
Bank Of New York and Trust COM
pany. founded six years after the
colonies declared their independence
of Great Britain. has just celebrated
its hundred and forty-fifth
birthday. 1T Is the oldest bank IN
New York and recently had a house
warming at It's new Wall street
quarters.