davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-04
K. OF (. BALL OPENS
 SOCIAL SEASON
CargilI Council Host to Between 75 and 100 Couples Monday
 Night
Held in Armory.-Jimmie Walsh's
 Orchestra Wins Favor


 Notwithstanding Monday evening was ushered in with a thunder storm there were between seventy-tive and a hundred couples in attendance at the Easter Monday concert and ball oi Cargill Council, Knights of Columbus in the State Armory, Main street. Not all of those who purchased tickets ap. peared to enjoy the program of music and dancing, as the threatening weath- CT kept some away.
 The darkness from Lindeman's gar age down the hill to the armory was dispelled by string of electric lights of different colors. There had been no attempt made to decorate ihe hall This feature of past years has been found only an additional and unappre- ciated expense. The only relief to the sidewalks was the insignia of the order, which was placed on the east wall just south of the orchestra.
 In the selection of Jimmie Walsh and his syneopated orchestra. the mu- sic committee made happy choice. IL was the first appearance Of the organ ization in Putnam. They lived up 10 their reputation as one of the snappi- est dance orehestras in New England. From eight Co nine o'clock they gave a concert less iazzy and demonstrated that they are masters of the classics as we'll as popular songs and ballads and the demanded jazz dance music.
 Grand March
 At nine o'clock the grand march formed. There were approximately fifty couples in line. The figures of the march were executed under the leadership of Joseph Bove. chancellor of Cargill Council. and Miss Sybil Gil man. who carried an arm bouquet of American Beauty roses. The second couple were Gordon Caffrey and Miss Lillian Kelly, also carrying flowers. When the marchers halted dancing commenced.
 There were fourteen numbers on the dance program, fox-trots predom- mating. with an occasional waltz Many new gowns were worn hy the la dies, and the scene was a pretty one There were visiting Knights from some of the nearby councils Fruit punch was served the guests
 The Easter Monday ball is not an attempt to make money. it is an an nual post Lenten social season affair the first, in fact. and has been for many years. It is always looked for ward Co after the saher. quiet weeks preceding it, and is always well put on by an ambitious committee.
 The committee in charge of this years affair was as follows; Grand Knight, Henry \. Benoit; Thomas IRo, chairman; James J. Charron, treasur- CT; Gordon Caffrey, secretary; Timo- thy Hannifan. L. Hector Lucier. and Joseph Bove. Floor director Lionel Charron; aides, John McCauley, Ca. mile Brodeur.
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-04
slaROAD OFFICIALS IN WAY TO WEBSTER
;.s lrate Citizens That ,,.;, Street Grade Crossing won't Be Blocked Again o..lls Old Days Here.

s,e,iutendent Robert M. smith, of
 N II. & H. Railroad, in his iss r ear attached to the Boat Ensss E.ss Monday morning, accompanied lws.,er lf4w1s Mechanic Ridder, passed 2 a~5'p .b Putnam. At Webster the off saIsuss s'st group of Webster citizens esls nsr 're lad been aroused because the ra9.e ras,sea5 eompany's long freight trains IaliVhbs been unduly blocking the grade ..,re ha's S on Webster's Main street. The aSsss nsssls promised, in effect, not to do sns,ai, 2 s.,aip and everybody was happy. T 4ss incident recalls the grade cross
 -" i Putnam years ago. It was east lt llt,ir;on r Square leading over to South si @... street. Switching trains and ,sn hs." strings of freight cars frequently sigIlss.ss igos the passage of pedestrians and pss;eIes plveI Many harsh and forbidden ,ss sa,S was uttered under tow breath, ", s.s ,he citizens usually grinned and pus The new railroad station and loSray DOs, , long ago relieved this irritat- ing situation
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-04
CAN'T HAVE HARTFORD"

Connecticut's request to the navy department to move the frigate Hart ford from Norfolk to New London was refused by Secretary Of the Navy Adams because the craft is stripped of gear and unseaworthy, it was learn ed at the secretary's office.
 If any attempt to move the friRate were made the expense would be SO great, it was pointed out, that an ap- propriation would be required of Con gross to offset the cost of moving it.
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-04
MARRIED

MAGNAN- N-JODOIN-ln Putnam. Alp ri l, by Rev Ernest ]. Boileau, Miss Rose Jodoin and Romeo Magnan. CARON- EIGENBR0DE - In Balti- more. Mid, April 2, by Rev. Arthur F.. Sladc, Miss F. Gertrude Eigen- hrode and L. Raymond Caron of Putnam.
 WILLIAMSON -YoUNG-1n Putnam. April 2. by Attorney Irving II. Miron. Miss Naletta C. Young of Philadelphia and Philip Williamson of Providence.
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-04
RAISES THE MONEY
 WHEN JAIL LOOMS UP
Edward Demers Didn't Pay His Fine.-Court Issues Mittimus and Ed Assemblies 100 Iron Men.

Edward Demers got drunk. drove his automobile and was arrested. Il cost Ed a plenty and he also lost his Ii cense. To show his independence Ed drove the car without having a li- cense. Ed got arrested again. The court didn't like the idea of Eds be. ing so alfred smart and assessed him another hundred. Then Eds face grew long and he begged to be given time to pay. The court was willing tc trust Ed for week.
 After week passed and Ed did not show up with the fine as he agreed to do, the matter of making collection was decided upon. The city court collects its bills by issuing a paper called a mittimus. In this paper is command to the proper authority ordering that the person against whom # is issued be taken to Brooklyn, where the coun. ty jail is located, there to remain un- til the fine and costs are satisfied at the rate of a dollar day. In this case the order was to take Ed.
 Saw the Light
 When Ed reached the police sta ton or perhaps before, he began tc see the light. He decided that the law was much more powerful than the in dividual, and surrendered. Ed didn't have the money with him, but ther, was. the surest thing you know, Ed did n't want to go to jail. He did some high financing and raised the S100 iron men plus whatever expense he had caused. They say that experience is the best teacher; also sometimes the dearest. It cost Ed at least S200 to find that the law of the land is still supreme, although it may be broken occasionally. If law breakers get caught, like Ed did, they find that if they are fined they will have to find the money to pay for the fine if they want to keep out of the hoosglow.
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-04
CHILD HIT BY AUTO
 SLOWLY IMPROVING
Jean E. Perkins, Age 4, Hurt Sunday Morning on Church Street. = Driver, Only Eye Witness, Says Unavoidable.

Little Miss Jean Elizabeth Perkins. four-year-old daughter of NIT. and Mrs. Wendell ?. Perkins. Church street, is showing daily improvement at the Day kimball Hospital. While 1t is not said that she is completely out of danger, it Is expected that she will recover.
 The child was hit by an automobile just before the noon hour last Sunday. The car was driven by William J. Le- Clair of Monson, Mass. He picked the child up, took her to her home and then to the hospital. where it was found her skull was fractured and she was placed on the danger list.
 The accident was investigated by the police. When it was found that the brakes on the car were not in good con- dition LeClair was ordered to appear in court next Monday morning.
 The driver was the only eye witness to the accident and stated that the child ran into the street and that he did all possible to avoid hitting her.
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-04
BRIDGE WIDOWS OFFICIALLY
 CLOSE SUCCESSFUL. SRAsON

The Bridge Widows officially closed their season with a trip to Providence Monday evening. ns announced last week. Cards were played at the home of Mrs Frank D. Thayer. formerly of Putnam, who served luncheon. MrA. i. Dyer Potter was awarded the first prize and Mrs. Leonard Mellor the con sulation. Following a dinner at the Narragansett Hotel there was a thea- tre party.
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-04
ATTEND BIRTHDAY PARTY
 AT ROCKVILLE, SUNDA

August Luce and family and Hor- ace Luce and family of Pomfret, and Mir and Mrs. William Falter, were in Rockville, Sunday, to attend a birth day party given by Mrs. Falter's daughter Mrs. Henry Ross, in honor of the birthday of her sister, Mrs. Tessie Dennler of Manchester.
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-04

Oviia Gosselin of Mechanics street motored to Athol Friday on business.
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-04
FOOD SALE

The Drop Tn Class of the Congrega- tional church will hold a food sale Friday, April 5th, at 2.30 o'clock in the Community Room of the Putnam Say ings Bank Building
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-04
DIED

FENN--In Meriden, Conn.,, March 90, Mrs. Charles N Fenn, aged s5 years, formerly of Putnam. NIELSEN-In Barrow, Florida, April 1, Mrs. Alfred Potz-Neilson, aged e years. formerly of Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-04
WHIST PARTY

At whist party held at the home of Mrs. Henry Hurdman, School street last evening, the ladies first prize was awarded to Lillian Baker. and gents Co Ray Cotton; consolation prizes to Isabel Spatcher and Addis Neleh.
 WILCOX West Woodstock April
 2. Moses B. Wilcox, aged Co years. PERLEY-In Philadelphia, Pa., Mar.
 %. Miss Mary E. Perley, aged S6
 years, formerly of Woodstock.
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-04
BORN

DURRIN-ln Putnam, at the Day Kmhall Hospital, April 2, daugh- ter to Mir and Mrs. Albert Durrini Sencxet Road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
Enamel, Varnish Stain
$1.OO OF.

-4-hour drying enamels and
varnish stains; a rubber set
bristle brush free with either.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22

Articles
Special at
SOC

Stamped Tie Racks, on tan col.
ored material, in three new de-
signs; attractively tinted; COM
plete with rod .....:........5S c
Stamped Linen Scarfs, some fin-
ished with hemstitched hens,
others to be trimmed with lace; III
many new designs, 18x45-in.
sizes .....,.' .'.'..''''' low
Stamped Aprons, new designs,
plain or tinted, on good quality I'M
bleached material. Special, ca, SEC
-5-piece Luncheon Sets. stamped
and tinted in. attractive designs:
simple to work; on unbleached
muslin; a set notwithstanding Sc
Stamped Curtains. Of white cur
tain material, with tinted designs.
"A pr. ........ .O0c
Stamped Ready-made Gowns, Of
good quality material, with three
different style neckS; simple de-
signs; in women's sizes. ...... .59c
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
Porcelain Table Tops
$1.OO Ea.

They are subject to makers
slight defects, but this. does not
mar their usefulness. For kitchen
tables, for laundry tub covers,
for garage drip pans, etc. 25x36
and 25x40 inch sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
Housewares Specials, $500
At $1.OO,.

-2O-Gal. Ash or Trash
Cans.
-7-Gal. Galvanized Gar
bage Cans.
-O'Cedar c h e m ically
treated Floor Dust Mops.
Aft. Folding Stepladders.
-3-step Folding Pantry
Stools.
-24-inch EnameIed Metal
Kitchen Stools.
IS Decorated Covered
Porcelain Cereal Jars, S1.OO..
-s Yards 5/4 White Table
Oilcloth.
Cast iron high frame
Waffle Irons.
Accompaniment Metal
Vegetable Bins.
-EnameIed Kitchen Gar
bage Cans. Foot lever style.
loot. White and Col
Ored Porcelain Combinets.
% Decorated Enameled
Metal Waste Paper Bas-
kets.
!. i--2-Ib. Can Old English
Floor Wax.
. - Wear Ever Aluminium
Saucepans.
Miro Aluminium Tea
Ball Teapots.
Let. Size Pyrex Cas-
serole and Cover. -.
/. IS Decorated China Cups
and saucers.
4. - -
Belgian Art Pottery.
F'.s s-y -
: Spiral Antique finished
Floor Lamps.
-
IS Sterling Individual
Salt and, Pepper Shakers.
-Colored Alarm Clocks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
Gold Finished Radiator Shields


This is the first time
we have offered them at
this price. They pro-
tect the walls and dra-
peries from dust and
Crime. 2 sizes, both ad-
justable-13 to Is inches
and ~ to 5512 inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
WOOl-Filled Comforts

@ s.tee x 80 cow in: S5.05 ca.
cred, wool-filled comforts. with
figured centers, plain colored Dor
ders and backs.
Kanns-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
Blankets
"CapitOL" Part.WOOl Plaids

"CapitOL' Pdrt-WOOt Ptaids
w quality ps az 4'as 1898 pr.
soft wool with only a small ad-
mixture of cotton has been used
in these blankets, which are in
pretty block plaidS, sateen bound
in colors to match. 70x80 size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22

Practical rugs, of an ex-
ceptionally high grade, that
will wear we'll. The designs
and colorings are unusually
pleasing. The special price b
of almost every one. ex12 ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
AH.WooI Block Plaids

rose, blue, green, Sy.yo pr.
gray. orchid, gold and tan plaids.
finished with Ain. sateen binding.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-16

HOfnF IUIl-DdIIllN. ~IIIFt-UHnN
hits-Williams. Chaua. Twc-b2se
hits-Mart.nez. Garcia. Salinas.
Double plays-Cantu tn King. King
to Perez to Aguirre. Struck out
BY Martinez 4. Salinas 3. Rocha l.
Bases on halls-Martinez /. Salinas
1. Time OF rame-l :48.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-16
HATTERS And
TIGERS SPLIT
Sunday Double Bill Is Hurl-
ing Duel Between Chapa
And Martinez

The Tigers and Hat Makers split
a pair of fast games Sunday at the
Legion park. the Tigers winning the
first 81 behind excellent hurting
by Chapa, and the Hatters COPIED
the afternoon ARRAY 5-3.
The opener was a hurting duel
between odd Reliable Chapa for
the Tigers and Martinez. the Hat
tiers submarine finger. Each allow
Cd but six bingles. The fielding
and hitting OF G. Garcia stood out
in this contest.
In the Afternoon game, MARTINEZ
came back TO the mound for an
Iron Man McGinty stunt. He held
the Tigers TO six blows again and
won his contest. The submarine
delivery seemed to be working even
more smoothly than it did in the
opening game.
Bullet Joe" Salinas started cor
the Tigers but was relieved by Re-
cha late IN the game. Combined
they allowed nine hits which the
Hatters ran into five runs.
Salinas was the star of the z
ond game. spanking out a home
run, double and single III four tries
at the plate. Williams. Halter
center fielder. parked the pill safe
" three times out of four tries. One
Ct these blows was a safety.
L4wMA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-16
- Me BROWNSv1LE HERALD SPORTS SECTION amuza

John Craig, guard: Fred. Eby.
guard; Fred Ely. guard; Henry
Eesterling. tackle: Wilson CBullD FL
kins. quarterback: +. A. Fowler.
center; O. Hart, tackle: George
Howle. end and center; George
Harris, guard: Van Lamm. half
back: Alfred Laughlin. halfback:
Cecil McNutt, guard; Joe Manis-
calico, guard; Charles Mars, half.
back: Albert Nemir. guard: J. W..
Nixon. guard: Fred Ohles. tackle:
Bill Overs. guard: Lester Peterson.
end; K. o. Sewell. tackle, Carl Ty-
son. end; Jim Underwood. fullback:
Ferry Van zandt. guard; w. Q.
Wcs1erfeldt. end. Garner McHin-
non; Robert Baldridge; Duncan;
Dorsey.
The rest Of the team will be pit
ted against st. Edwards here: j. D..
Barber. guard: A. Baumgarten.
guard; jim Beard. fullback: Curtis
Beatty, guard: Ed Beular. halfback.
Gordy Brown. tackies Mac Bur
nett, center: w. A. Doell. tackle:
&ItIA Elfl. LANhAts MIN Nd
oura. center: Billy Hargrove. tackle:
Hill Hodges. guard; Claude Mea-
dows. quarterback: Milton Perkins.
halfbacls. Mona Rces. quarterback:
Rose. end; Dexter Shelley.
haifback: Rutledee Vinine. enc;
Weaver, halfback.
The 80 prospects have been put
through the PAGES during the first
week. getting into hard tough cor
tact work three days after the frs.
practice.
The team Is IN great spirit
visibiy weaker than the
conference championship squad Of
1923. Coach Littlefieid knows he
has a hard schedule. but is conced-
ing nothing.
Games for the opening date will
be hard. but wen be in there plug
cling for both Of them" he said.
Marty Karow. assistant univer-
sits coach. and a trainer will take
Team 3 10 Abilene for the games
Simmons.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-16
CUBS WITHIN |
NOTCH OF FLAG
40, 900 Fans See Sunday Win
Over Brooklyn; Major
9's Play Doubles

The major leagues dipped down
into the minors yesterday for an
idea to bolster box soffices weakened
BY the unseemly decision of both
pennant races in mid September.
Games scheduled for later dates at
Boston. Cincinnati and st. Louis
we're advanced To manufacture ar
tificial double headers as fan bait.
Some $1,000 Cardinal clients con-
tributed cash TO see the Giants per-
form twice at St. Louis. but there
is no report Of any riots before the
gates Of Redland field or Braves
field. Sunday home Of the Red Sox.
The Cubs filled Wrigley Field on
a une-Eame basis. and delighted
their 10000 customers with a vic
tory over Brooklyn, Is to 4. The
result placed the Bruins within one
victory OF the flag. and dropped the
Robins to sixth place below the idle
Phillies.
The Cubs had three chances to-
cay 10 nail up their Tag, then own
game against Brooklyn and the two
the pirates must play against the
hard-swinging Phillies.
Bill Walker pitched masterful
ball against the Cardinals in the
opener to win 4 10 0 OH four runs
presented TO him by his support
in the very first inning. but Larry
Benton failed in the nightcap. 6
to A.
Any designs the Braves may have
had on seventh place were Quoted
yesterday when the Reds won both
halves OF the Cincinnati bargain 6
to / and 4 10 3. This double-tri-
umph gave the men of Hendricks
a margin Of ten games in seventh
place. and a fighting chance to
overhaul either the Robins or the
Phillies.
The Pirates and the Phillies were
idle.
AT the Yankee stadium. where a
natural double header was played
due TO a postponement when Cleve-
land last visited New York. a sur
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-16

prising crowd Of 10000 turned out
TO e the fallen Hugmen divide
two with the Indians. The veteran
Tom Zachary Just outpointed Willis
Hudhn to win the opener I TO n.
adding his eleventh victory to A
record which ShaHs - @s1eats.
The Indians walloped Waite Hoyt
and Fred Heirach impartiaIly IN
the second game. piling up four
teen hits To win 10 To q.
Detroit increased its margin over
Washington TO two and one-half
games by winning the first half of
"A double header. 16 TO 2, and then
fought the Senators To a 3 10 3 tie
in the nightcap. called because Of
darkness.
The Red Sox shaded Chicago IS
to 4 in the first game. but the visi-
tors won the second 3 to ..
The Browns and the Mack5 we're
idle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-16
Major League Leaders

GnclGding Games of Sept. Isl
by The Associated Press
National
B~atting-ODoul. PhillieS. 1876.
Runs-Hornsby. Cubs. 142.
Runs batted in-Wilson. Cubs.
TAG.
Hits-O'Doul. Phillies. 223.
Doubles-Frederick. Robins. 40.
Triples-L- Waner. Pirates. 10.
HomerS-Klein. Philliss: Wilson
Cubs. 80.
Stolen baSesACuyler. Cubs. 80.
Pitching-Bush. Cubs. won rs
lost 5.
American
Batting-Simmons. Athletics. 1853
Runs-Gehringer. Tigers. 12I.
Runs batted in-Simmons. Ath-
letics. la.
Hits-Simmons. Athletics. 196.
Doubies-Manush. Browns, ~.
Triples-Miller. Athletics: Fon-
SEGA, Indians. IL.
HomerS-Ruth. Yanks. "A.
Stolen bases-Gehringer. Tigers
Is.
Pitching-Grove. Athletics, won
20. lost 4.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-16
NOT TOO OLD SAYS MACK;
AS SHOW FLAG TO PROVE 1T

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. l6.-lR-
Connie Mack. 66-year-old manager
who has just guided the PhIla-
deIphia Athletics into their seventh
American league pennant. was a
lively REPUTATION today OF the old
axiom. They never come back"
We'll / guess they have been
shown" Mack said. They Kept
telling me I was too old" He re-
ferred to the persons In and OH nf
baseball who showered criticisms
on him during the many years
after 1914 when the Athletics were
not 50 good. They We're quick To
forget Mack's successes In the past.
his six league championships and
three world series victories.
I'm too old. am I2r he c0ntin-
ued. repeating remarks made about
him during the seven straight years
the Mackmcn finished in the cell
lar. Il guess they won't be saying
that about me for a while. I'm a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-16
Lcughran Wins Gold
Belt AS Outstanding

WILkESBARRE. Pa, Sept 10
Pr Tommy Loughran. retired
lightheavyweight champion. train
ing az Harvey's lake. near here. for
his bout with Jack Sharkev. has
received a gold belt. Offered by
Ring. a magazine, annually to the
boxer voted the most outstanding
ana rejecting the most credit On
the sport The belt last year was
awarded to Gene Tunney. whose
crown Loughran hopes 10 gain. In
presenting the belt. Nat Fleischer.
editor Of the publication. aE-
nounced LouRhran had received %
Of the "a votes from the jury. head
cd b. Mayor Walker Of New York
and including newspaper writers
and officials in all parts of the
country.
The vote for Tunney last year
was u out OF "A.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-16
TEXANS FACE
TOUGH GAMES
Longhcrns Meet Saints On
Sept. 2S; 81 Team
Meets Simmons
Tfspccial to The Herald

N<TIN. Sept. 1e.-Two touVh
eaf7es face the University Of Texas
Lcnghnrns when th-x open tho sea-
son Sept. q. Team A. composed
Of lettermen ard tie better pros
poets will play huSkies Of St. Ed
wards University. here. while Team
p. composed OF promising fresh
men Of last year and squadmca
will play Sinners university O.
Abilene.
Clyde Littlcfield teday announc-
cd personnel Of Team e which
faces perhaps the hardest game of
the double header. The following
men have been tentatively named 20
make the Abilene trip: G. a. Bassctt.
halfback; Tom B.rdweiI. ruard.
Clifford Braly. center. Herman
Buckspann. end; Frank Chatham.
end and center. Charles Clark. end.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-16
FAMILY NARROWLY
A
Especial 10 The Herald

T~T~wWN~T - - 49, WTMT
MERCEDES. Sept. l6.-Dr. Rus
sell and his family Of this city mar
rowly escaped drowning Sunday
night when their automobile hit a
bridge on the Rio Rico road. south
of Mercedes. and partly plunged
into the canal below. The car was
held on the bridge by a two-by-
four.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-16

Bullet Joe" Salinas did not win
his game. but his work was out
standing in the second contest. He
poled one over the palings that
came near 10 winning the second
game. In addition he spanked out
a double and a single. Clemerte
Garcia. veteran infielder. also
twinkled afield and at the plate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-16
Low Rate On Ice
Shipping Allowed

|~NWWWMN - MNWW - WNMF
AUSTIN. Sept. Especial rates
Of 3-4 cent per ton mile on ice,
shipped carloads. between points ON
the Texas Mexican railway from
Alice to Corpus Christi. the Ice to
be used for icing packages and icing
refrigerator cars were approved by
the railroad commission. The rates
win expire July IS. 1880.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-16

Tot older than when | used 10 hear
II and read It every place / turned.
They advised me To quit. Co give up
the reins or the club m dozen years
ago. All along the baseball front
I vas told / was too old. that I
should yet out and give "a younger
mar "a chance.
But I'm not ready to step down
Just vet When I meet the man X
think knows more baseball than T
feel I do. then he can have my job"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-16

3b hits-C. Garcia and Santiago.
20 hits-King. Double plays-Mac-
tinez TO Warner. Montalvo to De los
Santos to Warner and Santiago I'D
Salinas. Struck out-by Chapa one.
by Martinez 0. Walks-Martinez 3.
Chapa 0. Time OF game l:55.
Second ramr-