davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-12-02
NJ 'MANUS> RIAL
IN THIRD WEEK
BY JAMES L. KILGALLEN.

NEW YORK. Dec. 2 0.NSD-
BroadWays celebrated murder
melodrama-the Rothstein case
entered its third week today with
the question Who killed Arnold
Rothstein?" as much an enigma
as ever.
George A. McManuS, the heavy
set, dark-viSaged defendant, con
tinues as outwardly unperturbed
and confident of acquittal as he
was on the day the trial started.
His attorney. James D. C. Murray
insists the State has so far failed
to prove anything that would sup
port the charge that McManus
plugged RothStein with 38 in
room 349 of the Park Central
on the night of November 4.
1928.
Mrs. Martin A. Putnam, of
Asheville, N. c., the most formid,
able witness so far produced by
the State was scheduled to re-
sumo the stand today for further
cross ss-eXamination. She was an
occupant of room 800 at the Park
Central on the night of the
crime.
She told of having heard a
crash" at about the hour of the
shooting, and then seeing man
coming down the corridor, press
ing his hands to his abdomen
and his face contorted in anger
or agony. He came from the
direction of room 349.
Although she was unable to
identify the man from photo
graphs of RothStein, the State
claims he was Broadway's big
shot" gambler who had been
lured to McManus' room and
given the works"
The Washington times., 1929-12-02
Pastors Art Objects
Left to II Museums

NEW YORK. Dec. Art
objects of the Rev. Alfred Duane
Pell, whose gross estate was
$2,268,597, will go to eleven
museums.
Their value is $62,629, accord
ing to a transfer tax appraisal.
The net estate was placed at
$2,207,230. The widow receives
the residue, $2,106,224.
DR.. Pell, former rector Of the
Church of the Resurrection, died
here March 6, 1924. He had at
tained renown as a collector Of
ceramics.
His bequests included the cos,
tune Of his grest-grsndmothsr,
Mrs. Mary LNngston Duane, to
The Washington times., 1929-12-02
R. NJ. Lineweaver Heads
StauntOn KiWanic Club

STAUNTON. Va, Dec. 2.-R.
N. Lineweaver has been elected
president Of the Staunton XII
wants Club.
Other officers are: Vice presi-
dent, S. ]. Davis; trustee, DR.. j.
L. Alexander; treasurer. r. C.
Bean; directors. J. G. Fulton, ir,
Paul Ellinger, E. T. Prufer. A. v.
Griffith, N. C. Taylor. w. w.
Shields and John r. Eye.
The attendance prize for the
year, a plump turkey, was won by
William McCray.
The Washington times., 1929-12-02
D. C. Man Loses Appeal
In Bankruptcy Case

Irving Levy, convicted in Wash
ington of violating the national
bankruptcy act and sentenced to
a year and a half in prison, today
lost an appeal to the supreme
court for writ of review.
He was charged with ConSpir-
ing to conceal assets from the
receiver of Frederick j. Weinbere
trading as the Star Furniture and
Garnet COMPANY,
The Washington times., 1929-12-02

the National Museum in Wash.
ington. He gave the Smithsonian
Institution an Ispahan silk -ug
worth $4,000.
Other art objects went to the
Toledo Art Museum, Metropolitan
Museum of Art, Brooklyn Insti.
tute of Arts and Sciences. Min
nesota Museum of Art, Cincinnati
Museum. Chicago Art Museum,
Morgan Memorial in Hartford,
st. Louis Art Museum and Penn.
sylVania Museum and Art School.
st. Luke'S Hospital receives
SIS 1000 to endow a bed in memory
of his mother. Mrs, Mary Brusn
Pell. A $1,000 bequest also goes
to the Seamens Christian AsSo-
cation.
The Washington times., 1929-12-02
Washington Dentist
Weds School Teacher

DR.. William G. Schafhirt,
prominent Washington dentist,
and Miss Mary L. Crocker, o
teacher in Brightwood School. of
Washington, were married Novem-
Der 81 in the Fairfax county (Va }
courthouse, it was announced to-
day.
DR.. and Mrs. Schafhirt are
how at their home. 1900 block
Wyoming Ave. N. w. They are
building a new home in Rock
Creek Park. DR.. Schafhirt, who
has practiced his profession here
for 40 years, has lived in Wash
ington since his birth, So years
ago. His bride is from Mclean,
Va.
The Washington times., 1929-12-02
Women Voters to Hear
2 Papers on Arlington

CHERRYDALE, Dec. Am ad-
journed meeting of the Organized
Women Voters of Arlington
County will be held in the old
Cherrydale School auditorium
Wednesday at l p M. according
to an announcement by The presi
dent. Mrs. Ruby D. Simpson.
The meeting will hear read two
papers on Incorporation Of Airing
tohsS county, one for and one
against,
The Washington times., 1929-12-02
()NNERVED,
SOUGHT:
REST

NIl1NIhAJO,
Given up for dead last summer.
Richard G. Brophy. once second IN
command of the Byrd expedition
to the Antarctic. today was speed
ing to New York where 1t is
thought he will clear up the
strange story surrounding ms
four months disappearance.
Brophy was given up 1or
suicide in New York August 70
when. his clothes were found IN
a locker room at Coney Island
bathhouse. This was after he re.
signed as business manager OF
Commander Byrd's expedition IN
April, 1929.
The Coney Island bathouse in.
cident was the last heard OF
Brophy until last Friday when
the news of Byrd's flight across
the South Pole was received in
the news room of the Omaha
News Bee, Omaha, Neb.
Identified BY Picture
Looking over a number of
Byrd expedition photographs, the
news editor recognized a man
standing beside Commander Byrd
and Mayor Jimmy Walker OF New
York, as a copy reader on the
News Bee desk known as Man
ming Mitchell"
The editor compared the like
ness with Mitchell and was con-
vinced. He confronted Brophy
with the evidence and the former
explorer admitted his identity.
Brophy, tears in his eyes, then
told story of having been beSet
by trouble after leaving the Byrd
expedition at Dunedin, New Zeal
and, and wished to find solace IN
dropping his true identity.
my nerves we're shattered and
I wanted to rest" he is quoted
as saying in Omaha. Il was
tired and unable to find relief
from the pressure that seemed
to hem me in.
Mystery Girl in Green
- 1T fooliShly considered suicide.
but when I walked in the water
at Coney Island 1 realized that
life's problems are not to be
solved in this way.
IT shall explain to my good
and dear friend. Commander
Byrd. I am coming back to New
York and get my tangled affairs
Strengthened out" he is quoted
as saying. Il must begin where
I left off on that day 1. went
for a swim at Coney Island"
Brophy passed through Chicago
on his way east late yesterday.
"a girl in green dress ac-
companied the former Byrd as
Sistant. ophy successfully
evaded his would-be interviewers
and left the railway station be-
fore he could be interrogated.
The identity of the girl was a
mystery.
NEW YORK. Dec. 2 I.N.SD
Mrs. Richard G Brophy. wife of
the one-time vice commander of
the Byrd Antarctic expedition,
who was discovered in Omaha
yesterday after having been re-
ported a suicide" heard The
news of her husbands discovery
today somewhere" in New York
Last Friday Mrs. Brophy was
discharged from a piiVa;e sani-
tarium in White Plains where she
HAD been sent at the expense of
the Byrd expedition following her
husbands disappearance. Satur-
DAY she visited the office OF Capt,
H. H. Railey, Byrd's New York
representative, but she vas desti-
tute and intended seeking work
to support herself and her son,
Richard Gale Brophy, j.., who is
now with her parents N Canada.
Captain Railey mas notified the
bureau of missing persons and
other New York polite agencies to
search for Mrs. Brophy
Brophy is scheduled to arrive
In New York some time today.
The Washington times., 1929-12-02
ADMIRAL INDORSED

Senators Dill and Jones. Of
Washington, and Senator Short
ridge and Representative Evans.
of California, called at the White
House today and Endorsed Rear
Admiral L. E. Gregory for re-
appointment as Chief of the Blu
reau of Naval Yards and Docks.
The Washington times., 1929-12-02
PROF. SHARP DEAD

BINGHAM, Mass. Nov. 80
GN.SD Dallas Lore Sharp, for
many years a professor at Bos,
ton University, author and natu,
ralist, was dead today at his
home here following an illness of
four months. He was So years
old.
The Washington times., 1929-12-02
CALVIN ]. KITE DIES

LURAY, Va, Dec. 2.-Calvin
j. Kite, 10, merchant of Ingram,
died at the Rockingham Memo
rial Hospital, where he had been
taken for an operation for ap,
pendicitiS.
He is survived by his widow,
one son, and one brother, J. M.
Kite, of Shenandoah.
The Washington times., 1929-12-02

Times staff Photo
WHERE DETECTIVE WAS.
SLAIN
THE FIGURE IN THE PIC
TURE is that Of Washington
Times reporter re-enacting the
details of the tragedy at the
time the shooting occurred in
1926.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Farms For ale

POULTRY farm, All equipped. Good in come assured; 65 acres. 15 acres til- haze. brook watered pasture; estimate l.00O cords wood. Comfortable ! room house. Spring water, barn, modern poultry house. zoo bullets and equip- meut included for only s2,70D, N,0o0 cash; balance easy terms. J. A. Mac Narish. Ellington. Conn
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10
Houses For Sale

RASSErT ST. 936-FIVE ROOM TENE- MENT FOR RENT All modern i'm. proNements. Inquire hrst floor.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and TenemenN

AUSTIN ST, 5O-FOUR ROOM TEN F. MENT TO RENT with all improve ucnts. Inquire on premises.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10
MERCHANDISE
Articles For Sale
Building Material

kEGS-l gallon to 80 gallons Charrcd
 or parafned s r. STEopLE, lS5 Park St TaInuhnnn N3g
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10

w WANTED. two or three rooms turAlsheu for light housekeeping, Address tlassi- fled Box gS $. Herald Omce.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10
Suburban For Sale
Real Estate Wanted

WE have a large number of customers looking for one and two family houses. See me at once ns yours may be the one we are looking for. Bailey Bros, 99 West Main St. Tel. 4347,
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10
ROOMS, BOARD, HOTELS
Rooms For Rent

BEAVER ST. l15-Furnished room for one or two gentlemen; with or without board. Inquire second floor.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10

BROOK ST. 14l-5 rooms available now. $2S. steam heat S32 with garage. Call New Britain 2i or Hartford 2-58lG or
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10

BEATTY ST. 22-5 room tenement. All modern Improvements. Garage If de- sired Near center. Inquire first floor.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10

HARTFORD AVE, S2. Native Live P0ul- try Market Killed and dressed while you wait Lowest prices Tel 35S4. Del.
 LINE YOUR CHICKEN COOP
 with old newspaper mats. Just the thing for that purpose. 45 cents a hundred. Apply at the Herald oiliue Church St.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10

BELDEN ST, lI-i room tenement All improy ements. Rent reasonable. Phone @6s5 or inquire sol East St.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10

FINANCIAL
Busint Ss Opportunities
40


 FOR SALE or rent, Norris Luncheonettc, 3o2 Park St. All new. up-to-date fix tures Reasonable terms Tel. 66l9. RESTAURANT and equipment for sal .. S23 Main St. Flourshing business. Req sonable terms. Phone l347. TWO SIX family blocks Will sell or exchange for good farm or gas sta ton. Apply Harry R. Holland. 32l Main St. Tel. 4OSi or 10lG-M. 100Go location for a first class restaurant at reasonable rent. See Cohn about it, Elm St Tel 5325 or 2425
 Mortgages 4SB FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGE LOANS, clesson W. Parker Commer- cial Trust Building, S5 West Main St MONEY TO LOAN. second mortgages Schultz Costello. Inc. 242 Main Street. Telephone c4.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10
Business and Onice Equipment 57

SECOND HAND brick stone and lunl- Der for sale very cheap, Inquire 4 Bingham Si.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10
4SI}
LIVE STOCK
Dogs, Cats, Pets
E.ggs, Poultry Supplies

YOUNG Mexican hand raised parrots $2y each. New Britain Bird and Feed Co., l12 Arch St
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10

RARNESD DALE--AttractlNe : room hun- ralow Modern cunVCnicrves For sale CT rent Furnished or unfurnished phnpa ElSl
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos and Trucks For Sale

FORD roadster 1928. Good running order; good tires. Price slo0. Tele- phone 521l-W.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10
Wantcu-rO Kent

CORRIN AVE. 104c-S room house, All improvements. hot water heat Fine location Garage. Telephone 3a6
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10
I,u,inc,> Place. Ior Hrnr !
Desk Room and offices
Houses For Rent

of tw" front rooms to rent. Well heated. Inquire janltor, ls6 Ma St"o,t
New Britain herald., 1929-09-10
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Houses For Sale

BARGAIN in room cottage ar- ranged to accommodate small fam ilies If desired. Look this over and make offer. Lockwood Room 4e7. City Hall.
 ADAMS STREET near LincoIn-7 room cottage. Fireplace, hot water heat with oil burner. two car garage. owner leay- ing city The Commercial Co., Room 4i2. The Commercial Co. Bldg.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-23
LOCAL YANKEES
PLAY CAVALRY
Fort Brown Team VIII Test
Bats Across River
Today

The Brownsville Yankees. a new
baseball organization composed 81
picked players nj Fort Brown. VIII
make their debut at $40 W. na. t5-
day In Matamoros with IRE flrf
Mexican caylry team a. their o.
ponents.
The Yankees are not rirkinE &C..
spots. for the c~lvalryner last sun
day defeated the Hat Makers after
the later had won the Brownsville
title by downing the Tigers 50 tn
III innings.
Most az the Yankees perform ar
last year for the ChampicEsllD
Brownsville American Legion CRIB
Bednarz. veteran left-handed firat
sacker. Is n member cf tire new
organization. The club Ls mar
aged by M. Navarro and is con-
Quoted along amteur lines. Ecre RI
the players are paid.
Sunday they will line lid O. fol-
lows: BednarI. IN; Dedltz. rf. War-
ner. 80: 5ofko. ss: Saline zb. sage.
Ct: Young. =: Lifts. n: and schaff-
ner. p. Others on the roster IN
olude Crist, Dodman. spensky ard
Henry.
REGARDLESS NY The outcome sur
day. the Yankees have n promise
az a return game here later.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-23
REYNOSA BOUT
GETS INTEREST
Lopez to Battle Koehler;
Valley Fighters To
Appear July q
Especial to The Herald)


McALLEN, June 22.-State wide
interest. as evidenced by a pro-
posed special train from Fort
Worth. i c~entering on the Fourth
Of July fights to be staged at Rey-
nosa in conjunction with the Nc
Alien American Legion celebration.
The main event on the card will
bring together Pedro Lopez. Mexi-
can heavyweight title claimant,
and Oscar Koehler Of Houston.
This bout will constitute ore Of
the best fights ever put on in the
South. according to Major r. II.
Blake. promoter.
Lopez scrap book shows victories
over Emmett Rocco. New York
contender. Young Joe Jeanette,
Sailor Cuyon. Jack Sullivan. Mar
inc Tolliver. Bob Lawson. Battling
Gayle. Joe Sobanstv. K. o. Scott.
Young Lawrence and others. To-
pez also is accorded with a narrow
loss to Johnny Risko. Schmeling's
victory over Risko put the Ger
man in the foremost ranks Of the
heavyweight contendcrs.
Lopez pugilistic diary records
only y loss in his last 80 bat
ties. Risko was the only boxer to
best him.
Koehler. according 10 Major
Blake. is a COMING heavyweight and
his battle with LoDeg Will be the
turning point in his career. III he
Is able to defeat LoDeZ he will be
in line for bouts with some Of the
biggest boys in the country. Major
Blake AYERS Foehler weighs more
than 1c6 pounds and Is accredited
with having the biggest hands and
feet operating in squared circles.
Having the hands is not so much
to brag about, but how he can use
Ihem-" Major Blake said recentlv.
The semi-windup will find Kid
Eobar and Duke Trammell most
ing leather studded knucks into
each others face. Trammell Is said
TO be a slGshing. aggressive well
ter but whether he can hold his
own with Eoher remains to be
seen. Kober is hailed by Fort
Wcrth scribs5 as a coming champ
ION.
Negotiations are under wav 70
bring Sam Ward or CowtoTn 70
the Valley in an effort 10 dsthrone
Battling shaw. An opponent is b.
ing sought for Patsy Peck in an
ether preliminary.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-23

ing but a cane pole, and no steel
rod and reel, also brought some
presents, some Of which Boyd
thinks are not entirely on the level,
One Of these came from z. S. Tay-
Tor. manager of the Valley Gin
company gin az Mission. TAYLOR
telephoned Boyd that he was 60
ing 10 send him Boyd q nine-fc
cane pole. and string. so that he
could catch the perch he has been
saving.
But when the article arrived. 81
turned out TO be. In the words OF
the local cotton man, "a % calibre
rim-fire reel. and a steel rod with
one section missing. Now what Is
a real fisherman going 10 do with
IN outfit like that"
The plane for forming a Valley
wide organization 10 promote the
fishing worm industry in the VAL
ley r expected 10 come 70 q head
at g general meeting to be held
soon.
Meeting Planned
This meeting probably will be
held in the office OF Mr.. Boyd
here. although the exact date has
not been set. Boyd said he has
been in touch with a fishing worm
expert in San Antonio who will
come here 10 address the Valley
fishing worm authorities and ex-
perts on ways and means Of push
Continued on page TO-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-23

domestic fish will not bite at a
foreign worm. but Boyd discounted
this idea. Domestic fish, dislik-
ing the foreign worms as they do
other foreign things. will bite at
them even more than they would
at domestic worms. There Is no
doubt that the foreign worm will
run the domestic article out OF
business. II this Is permitted 10
continue" he said
The bottled worms are being
spread out over the country. and
are expected to be followed soon
by bottled fishing streams and
fish. so that a busy man can rush
down TO the department store and
snag a trout or bass during his
lunch hour in case he feels the
urge for the great outdoors.
Boyd was indignant over the for
eign shipment. but declared he
would take II out and use ID
anyway.
His announcement last week
that the Valley boasts soil. cli-
mate. citrus, water and happiness.
but no real fishing worms. brought
the suggestion from John r. Floore.
manager Of the Valley Fair. that a
Valley Worms, Inc. be formed TO
promote the industry in the sec
ton.
Gets Presents
The announcement. in which
Boyd said he would fish with Moth
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-23
Especial to The Herald)

SAN BENITO. June ga bomb
shell was exploded here today in
plans for organization OF a Valley
worm growers association. 70 pro-
mote the growing and cultivation
Of fishing worms, when It became
known that foreign grown worms,
bottled In bond, are admitted to
this country free Of duty, and are
sold in competition to the home
grown article.
However, a quick rally OF the
supporters Of a move to form the
Valley Worms, Amalgated, resulted
in the formulation Of plans to Sc
cure a protective tariff on the
home article, banning the Rus
sian and Chinese worm. THE home
grown worm has a right to the
freedom and culture of this coun-
try without foreign competition"
one member Of the organization
said, land we don't propose to have
any foreign worms pushing the
home article out Of business"
The foreign grown worms were
displayed by II. p. Boyd. who Is
being pushed for president Of the
Valley Worm Growers, Incorpor-
ated, or Amalgamated. They were
in a bottle Of anise. and appeared
to be the real article, although a
little off in color.
Discounts Idea
The suggestion was made that
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-23

took Lazzeri's long fly. Walberg
threw out Meusel. Grabowski singled.
Durocher singled, Sherid flied to
Miller.
Ninth Inning: Notwithstanding
flied 70 Byrd. Bishop walked. Haas
flied to Byrd. Cochrane bounded to
LaZzeri.
Ninth Inning: Yankees-Byrd hit
a home run TO left center. Lary's hit
to left bounded into the seats for
another homer. Gehrig walked. Ruth
popped to Bishop. Dykes threw out
Lazzeri. Meusel singled scoring
Gehrig. Graboksli flied 70 Sim
mons.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-23
Reinhart
Are Signed Up BY
Houston Buffaloes

HOUSTON. June 22-lPl-Rav
Blades. hard hitting outfielder. and
Art Reinhart, veteran southpaw
chunkre, will join the Houston Bluffs
In o few days. President Fred An
kenman announced today that these
campaigners had been acquired
from Rochester.
President Ankenman also an
nounced Ira Smith. infielder. had
been sent on option to Fort Wayne
Of the Central league.
Both Blades and Reinhart have
played in Houston before.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-23
Buddy Basil Leads
Fast Field to Tape
In Latonia Derby

LATONIA. KY. June 22-tR-
Buddy Basil, ridden by Jockey D. d.
Dubois. won the forty-seventh re-
newal Of the Latonia derby here to-
day over q mile and a half course
In 2:30 is. The winner paid
S138.68 for a 50 straight ticket.
CLYDE Van Dusen was second and
Ben Machree third.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-23

Runs batted in FoXx. ?, Boley ?.
Cochrane 2. Byrd. Larry. Meusel.
Two base hits; Ruth. Simmons,
Bolev. Home runs: Foxx. Cochrane,
Byrd. Larry. Sacrifice Miller. Double
plays: LaZzeri. DuroCher and
Gehrig: Boley Bishop and Foxx;
Sherid. L8zzeri and Gehrig. Base
on balls. off Heimach /. off Sherid
n, off Walberg Y. Struck out by
Sherid hy Walberg 2. Hits off
Heimach s in 4 innings. Cnone out
5th) off Sherid 2 in 5 innings. Los
ing nifrher- Haimach.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-23
INDIANS a: TIGERS :

CLEVELAND. June 22.-P-
The Indians Jumped on Owen Car
roll for eight hits and four runs
in the first three innings today
and nosed out the Detroit Tigers
in the third game Of the series 4
TO 2.
Wesley Terrell kept the invaders
hits well erattered
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-23
ROCKIES COME THROUGH

WASHINGTON, June 22-tP-
Manager Walter Johnson gave two
rookie pitchers their chance today
and produced to help Washington
take a double header from Boston
3 to ? and ) to i.
Lloyd Brown bested Milton Cas-
ton in the first game after 10 in
nings. Bob Burke limited the Soy
to four hits in the second.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-23
HOMER WINS

ST. LOUIS. June 22.-LP-Lou
Blues first inning homer started
2 l3-hit batting rampage and the
Browns defeated the Chicago White
SoX, II TO 3 here today. Reynolds
OF the SoX also homered.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-23

Two base hits. Metzler, Rress 2:
Cissell. Badgro. Shires. REYNOLDS.
Blue. Three base hit. Melillo. Home
runs, Blue. Base on balls. off
Lyons 3: Dugan i: Collins 5. Struck
out. BY Lions i: Collins 2; Dugan
l. Hits, off Lyons 9 in s innings:
off McKayn 0 in one inning; off
Dugan ) IN / inning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-23

Summary-Two base hits. Ruth.
simmons. Boley. Home runs. Foxx
C~ochrane, Byrd, Larry. Base on has,
OH Hetmach i. off Sherid . nff
Walberg s. Struck out by Sherid i
oy Waloarg ?. Hits off Heimach 8
II : innings, (none out 5th): Off
Sherid 2 in 5 innings.
Second game
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-23

Two base hits. j. Sewell. Har-
greaves. Fothergill. Three base
hits-AleXander. Base on balls. off
Terrell 5: Carroll 2, Stoner 2. Struck
out by Terrell 2, Carroll 3, Prud-
homme !. Hits. off Carroll 8 in 6
innings; Stoner O in /; Prudhomme
/ In I.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-23
HLETICS AND YANKE AGAIN SPLIT DOUBLE BILL
SILVETI TO APPEAR IN REYNOSA

Juan Silveti
well known
Inatador, who
Will appear
in a bull
fight at Rey-
nosa IN con-
junction with
the tn
Of July cele-
bration to be
S t d by
NJ c A lie
Silveti, who
has appeared
in Mex a n
and Spanish
rim since
1915, is no
S niger in
the Valley.
He puts up a
sps c cular
beast exhibit
ton at Rev
nOsa April 90
OF last year
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-23

FFF'ttFts d 2 10 = II m
TX Ran for Dickey in ninth.
81 Batted for Durocher IN ninth
Score by inninrs:
Philadelphia 900 600 600 000 on-a
New York -. DOL 010 010 600 Oh
Summary-Tw0 base hits. Combs
:. Three base hit, D1ckey. Home
run. Simmons. Base on balls off
Pipgras 4, Quinn 4. Struck out by
Pipgras 6, Quinn 4