davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-03-07
Suggestions for Color
In Spring Refurnishings

Spring house cleaning often in
cludes refinishing part of the bed
rooms in the home. The choice of
color should be determined by the
location of the room, as well as
the preference of the occupant.
A room without color is Just a
place to sleep: while one with too
much color is gaudy and shows
poor taste. Green, tan, blue, pink
or rose are possible colors to use,
says Miss Gladys Gallup, extension
specialist in home management at
the State College of Washington.
Rose runs riot and needs the
companionship of a quieter color
like grey. For northern expos
ure a good combination is gray
wall, pearl grey ceiling, white or
gray woodwork and gray furniture.
The rose color must come i'm the
draperies, with pink and soft green
for trimmings.
Blue alone is cold and lifeless
and needs a dash of orange to liven
it up. For southern exposure a
suggested combination is light
gray walls, white or very pale blue
ceiling and white furniture and
woodwork. The blue in curtains or
accessories should have touch of
orange for trimming.
Green and tan is restful COM
bination for a room facing east or
west. The floor could be greyed
green, the walls tan, the ceiling
cream, woodwork pale buff, and the
furniture soft grayed green or
ivory.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-03-07

place and too tight in another, a
shoe of this type will tend to swing
the foot out of the normal position
and if persisted in, will he sure to
cause enlarged joints, corns and
bunions.
The shape and height of the heel
have much to do with the comfort
OF the shoe. Heels that are nearly
as broad throughout as at the heel
seat of the shoe are best for every
daywear, for they give better sup
port to the body. A normal erect
position cannot be maintained on
extremely high heels, and improper
posture is the result, together with
weakened ankles, strained muscles
and weakened and crushed arches.
The shoe of the army nurse. built
for the maximum of comfort and
efficiency, carried a heel 1 1-8 in.
high. -
Shoes put on the baby before
walking time often do more harm
than good. The first walking shoes
should have flexible but firm soles,
and be broad enough to be a steady
platform under.each foot. The toes
OF the uppers should be full or
puffy, and not, as they often are.
SO flat that they pull straight back
from the end of the soles and
cramp the Ibaby's toes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-03-07
MsI

y, had your vegetables
Have y o;JI YOU enjoy preparing
lem ana ss s old way? Are the
mst the sd the vegetables they
.hildren eas dnes the school weight
.s sspt show them TO DC u''u
seisht! cellig, nutrition special
Esther lexington State College,
is q tvo vegetables a day I IN ad L
sys 'I 70 potatoes are needeu =
6tioh mid be well fed.
Ne sno Institutes can be PROVIDED
no ~s sSr and tomatoes, she ADDS.
tel are rich in sources OF MINER
IT, md vitamines. ,.4, .ra we'll
Gn as. S with vegetables, as Miss
ssS!s selected from one OF them'
Selnng1 awsr. cabbage, carrots. spin
csulliluw Towns and sweet potatoes.
r. IA i' standbys Of onions, lettuce
re OH D1.Yv were not included and
ina q, s rs lad available, a different
~ ~ for each day. This list
wse1ssIh, 10 greatly heightened by
1ulo ad;t;on Of the home or CONF
nes,. is canned vegetables, such
neis's tomatoes, peas. beans. as
= su n,,s. Etc., and by others which
p - - still stored in the home
n ..iIsr = such as squash, parsnips
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-03-07
a,.ohment Paper for Waterless
r. G Cooking Used in Demonstration

and beets. So it would seem COM
paratively easy to select two veg
etables besides potatoes for daily
serving and not repeat very often.
Parchment paper used as means
of waterless cooking for vegetables
was one of the new points present.
ed at the demonstration, given at
Mrs. Louis Matson's at Whitstran.
A large sheet of paper was first
wet in water and then the vege-
tables to be cooked were carefully
tied into the paper. The bundle was
then placed in boiling water or in
steamer to cook. All the juices
of the vegetables are retained. The
method was proved especially fine
for spinach and also for cabbage
and cauliflower as the odors do not
escape while cooking. Seasonings
are added before the papers are
tied up, but additional sauces may
be served over the vegetables after
removal from the paper. After
use, the paper is washed off and
may be used again several times.
Miss Sellig also showed that at
tractive color combinations and
different ways of cutting vege-
tables, as well as different meth
DDS of cooking will add variety to
the menu and add to their popular
lty with the family.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-03-07
Edna Vests Weekly
Recipe
Snow Balls

This is a dainty small cake
baked in small patty pans, split,
put together with Jelly and
covered all over with plain white
frosting and then rolled in CO.
coanut. If round bottomed pans
are available, these are very
round, but any patty pan NAV
be used if the edges are trim
med just little before frost
ing. The dough raises a great
deal so pans should not be fill
ed more than half full.
Cream together, 1 cup butter
and 1 1-2 cups sugar, add 6 eggs
well beaten, 1 cup milk and 4
cups pastry flour to which has
been added 1 teaspoon of soda
and 4 teaspoons of cream of
tartar. Beat well and add 2 tea
spoons of vanilla and Ia tea
spoon of mace. It q butter sub
stitute is used add 1-2 tea
spoon Of salt.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-03-07
moose Well Fitting
Shoes for Efficiency

\, Inc Importance of the shoe and
: ~ cannot be over-emphasized,
ham,, plays a most vital part in the
ss pp1Iaess and wellIbeing of the
Ssa p,s Of the land. The wartime
rood NAY that an army is "only as
/. slnn. as Its feet" is applicable not
Ian 70 the army, but to the ma
isst y y a whole as well. Unless the
efs.;s are well and carefully shod,
Z ~ is lessened, whether it
iess army, the shop girl, the bus
n man or the housewife.
ad y, ee comfortable, safe, durable
ses, attractive, shoes for everyday
shsae must ny t conform to the natural
Thew u the feet and protect them.
iond must also provide a firm
,urasst' q for the body. Shoes of
a tSe' shape are broad and round
@er = Toe and straight along the
nal sS huge, conforming to the nor
@aat tnspe Of the. feet. The more
De srsal the shape of the shoe.
VI oy being too loose in one
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-03-07

chocolate. Add well beaten eggs.
Add soda dissolved in hot water.
Add vanilla. Sift flour and add the
flour and sour milk alternately.
Bake in moderate oven until
done.
Caramel Cake
Mrs. L. j. Aldrich
1-2 cup butter or substitute
Sd cup sugar
A egg yolks beaten light
Second 3-4 cup sugar
8 cups flour
A teaspoons baking powder
Ia teaspoon salt
/ cup milk
/ teaspoon vanilla extract
A eggs whites beaten stiff
Cream shortening with 3-4 cup
sugar. Beat egg yolks and add the
second Sd cup sugar to them. Add
second mixture to the first. Sift
flour with baking powder and salt
three times. Add solids and milk
ALTERNATELY to first mixture. Add
vanilla, Fold in egg whites and
Udhc III d Siieee Sthe pan stuout Az
by Ia inches. When beating the
eggs, the whites should be beaten
first and the egg beater lifted
from the white of the egg into the
yolks. 1t will not matter if there
is some white of egg in the yolks
and in this way no egg white will
be wasted and it will not be nee
essary to wash the egg beater.
Icing
Cook 2 cups of light brown sugar
with two-thirds cup of cream or
evaporated milk until it forms a
soft ball in cold water. Add / tea
spoon butter and / teaspoon vanil-
la. Remove from fire. leave until
cold, then beat until creamy.
Prune Cake
Mrs. G. A. Rupp
Two eggs beaten separately. To
the yolks add / cup sugar, a
tablespoons butter, 1 cup of cooked
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-03-07
Breakfast Briefs

Simple window curtains in a
small room make the room appear
larger. "a
1t i estimated that kitchen is
,dscuately lighted when the win
law law space is 20 per cent OF the
floor space.
cbonped raw carrots make good
.dJ;tions to winter salads. To
srind them use the finest cutter
4 the food grinder.
Shinbone Of beef, which contains
narrow bone, is an economical cut
% buy for making soup.
Cinnamon apples or slices of
pineapple Drowned in butter are
rood with roast pork.
The correct seasoning for yege-
tsbles is one teaspoon of salt to
one quart of water.
80
Time may be saved by boiling
potatoes with the peeling on and
putting them through the ricer.
The peelings will remain in the
feei and all the potato can be
forced through.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-03-07

and chopped prunes, 1 teaspoon of
soda dissolved in cup of prune
juice, cup of walnuts, teaspoons
cinnamon, about cups flour or
enough to make a rather stiff bat
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-03-07
A Spring Model

The modern maid has her moods
sometimes she desires to be ter
IDLY Sophisticated other times,
enjoys being just charming.
And so she will be if she wears
this delightful off-the-face silhou-
cite hat. Very smart in it's simpli-
city it depends on the loneliness of
It's materials to achieve its i'm
preston.
The original is of Perle Viscs
N natural trimmed with a wide
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-03-07

ter. Add beaten whites of eggs and
bake in either layer or loaf tins
in a moderate oven. This is fine
for lunches as it keeps nice and
moist.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-03-07

Lose Lyons velvet ribbon. Com
Sanons Of sands, beiges with pas
slsl tones are used to create a
4Sa effect in other models.
Two artistic manipulations-a
s Salng back of the. brim in the
S 80! left. and a notch in the rear
s sus intrigue interest. A thru-ring
lament sparkling with rhine
'aes gathers the velvet ribbon
~ae left towards the front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31

NECESSITY DEMANDS CHANGE MY Lo-
cation. II the following interests YOU arranse
to inspect the property at price at least
$4,000 less than a conservative estimate OF
It's value. IA acres, well located. on State
road, "a miles washington, is miles Baiti-
steam heat. gas. electricity, hardwood floors,
open fireplaces. metal weather-stripped
in yard, plenty fruit, shrubberv: 2-family,
l4-roop tenant house, steam heat, baths.
electricity. large barn, GARAGES for cars.
horse. COW. chickens. ir,pisments. tennis
court: good train service M brokers. Phone
Elkridge 51-F-12. r. T. LILLEY, Jessup. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
SALE--HOUSEs.


ssoo i Rsrs ~ NV ss,sd TsEoma' Il.
h "a butch s .oioSa ~ a pk ~ ss ls,
mens iiie Assractiye srrsnassns q rscis
ah.s y a Specially sfGsf ior sSliSrsa Srsass
q you HAVE your LOT Or EouIv1:
specifcations free and build your home:
i suIDrSG 0a ooKp, ss go aess Il nv
HROOKLANDL.--IS0l MICHIGAN AVE. (NEAR
Monasteryl--New, modern; 6-room, cath,
semi-detached brick; built-in garage: front,
dsr closets; screened, metal wsatRsr-stripped
ad OAK
from. owner. MCCARTHY. Dec. as5o.w;l
'S ASEff s.m n1ps s4h sAEN il NILE. z
ineton, " mile to st. car; excellent location
Fl i%s SrS p Ms.
riieiS.. va va. on on Lee H Hh s
FIFTY-ACRE ESTATE IN MoNTqoMEERY
County Nd . u MINUTES to District Line
rooms ami. large ' iiyins Ing room as' and nd IRE
barn and ontbuiidinss with running wafer
lane snS well ssneed GOOD
and In the grounds. This property will in
CREASE tremendously N value tEc next lew
years by being In line of proposed Federal
park and State road improvements. Address
Box 6-J. Star Office.
MODERN FTVE-ROOM BUNGALOW, OAK
floors. furnace. fireplace, laundry, sidewalks.
shade, fruit and shrubbery; LYON Park, vs.;
terms; owner will sacrifice for quick sale.
Let me show YOU. Franklin e546.
4-RooM,. BATH BUNGALOW, 2 BED
rooms; Gm.i; "a block cars; laundry tubs:
gas heater. inlaid linoleum In bath and
KITCHEN. mirror door, g large closets: $3.50;
$3.50 cash, $38. so mo. 4504 Holiday St., Brent-
wood: also one cheaper and for rent. $3.50
mo. EDWARD N. LIGHTBOWN, Builder.
2 ACRES, 7-RooM HOUSE. ENCLOSED
front and rear porches. garage. chicken
house. spring water, fine shade, all kinds OF
fruit trees, berries, etc; near BerWyn, Md.
S3.200;- easy terms. Shepherd 2838-W
ATTRACTIVE sIx-RooM HOUSE. ideal.
location, country club district. Virginia;
large grounds: garage; aoply owner. Ad-
dress Box k46-K. Star office.
A HOME you WILL ENJOY. LOCATED ON
roada, rs minutes to city; corner property;
venience, double GARAGE. etc. You will have
TO see this property to appreciate It and 1t
Is BARGAIN at the price of $ib,750, on
terms. See Mr.. Carver.
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER.
1907 New York Ave- NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
HOME. RIVERS

HOME BUYERS
who want better home location in North
better environment Your dauehtersS a home
that will improve opportunities In life. Use
some Of my time to help you find better
home location. I am specializing In North
west Washington homes. See me.
w. M. DYER,
THE HOME SPECIALITY MAN.
204 Dist. Nat. Park, 1906 q st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
OUT-OF-TOWN REAL ESTATE.

OUT-OF-TOWN REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE. BUSHWOOD WHARF PROP
ing combined. Good. cash business. IL
rooms and large store. EXCELLENT place for
Summer boarders. on salt water. Price
$1,000 without stock. Apply to w. s.
Thrall. Bushwood. Md -
BEAUTIFUL ESTATE; DEER PARK. MD;
house Of ii ~ rooms competely furn!sed;
baths; gas, furnace; containing 20 acres;
eighteep-h golf course nearby: Write for
Pittsburgh. Pa.
HAVE LISTED LOWING TO THE. .DEATH
OF owner, wife,. bathing beach. e az equip'.
ness 1T Q sacrifice. Have listed: farm. 81 a..
Yos fsr S|dss ~ 600 50 a.
bidgs GOOD orchard $3.50; good terms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
wANrED--ro BUY HOUSES.


TRANSFERRED HERE. DESIRE or 4 RM
modern house. $40 900; In PetEorth or
near wisconsin ave. ADDRESS BOX IT'D, star
SEVERAL SMALL BRICK HOUSES
from. private owners only, where cash counts;
no agents or SPECTATORS; culored property
preferred. Address BOX 1881, star once.
HOUSE. PRICE; $4,000 TO $4,000; $500
CASH $40 to $50 per month; state location
and apgice. Address Box Bid, star once.
BUNGALOW or HOUSE, MODERN: STATE
price, and terms In letter. GLADMAN. real
tor 500 Pa. ave sc.
HAVE A CLIENT FOR LARGE HOME OF
~ to 10 rooms In convenient location; must
have at least baths. Will pay UP 70
$4,000 cash. II you have such . property
-. WxPIE a JAMES. ING. Ga, =,
WE NEED MORE HOUSES IN NE. AND Sc.
We have clients to buy with good cash pay
mentS, white and cOlored. List your prop
erty with us for sale. Personal attention
,,,s ,.tyw A At \ s JAMES ING E:,., o.,
AT ONCE, FOR Cash. SEVERAL HOUSES
We also desire to trade several small houses
i0r iarss sHowAn ITlsSs Realty II III u.s. CO.
HOS VI. Ave.
AVS -@s. 49, = -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
RAILROAD LINKS PRAlRlES
OF MANITOBA. TO OCEAN
-Track-Laking Crews Fight Way
Through Storms to Port Churchill
on Hudson Bay.

BY the Associated Press.
WINNIPEG, March 30.--Tl1e prairies
Of Manitoba were linked to the sea to-
day By rail.
Track-laying crews, which have been
fighting their way through cold and
storm Of North country Winter, have
reached Port Churchill, on Hudson Say,
approximately 1000 miles north of Win
nipeg and $40 north Of the Pas, former
~ the northern terminus Of the line.
The new track Is the final stretch of
the Hudson Bay Railway, which gives
the prairies access to the sea.
The project to establish seaport for
Manitoba ct Port Churchill has been un-
der way since 1911. The new line,
which was completed YESTERDAY win re-
quire much additional work before reg
ular traffic can be established. It lis
expected 70 have the road tn operation
IN September. aesT
Extensive harbor DEVELOPMENT az Port
Churchill = contemplated. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
NEW BUNGALOW.

NEW BUNGALOW.
In a grove Of trees, near schools, etc.
There are three splendid bedrooms; two with
burning fireplace and side bracket lights.
Large dining room. very large kitchen with
linoleum on the floor, waist-high One-piece
has built-in Pembroke tub, pedestal wash
stand with central knob drain control.
Church seat, shower with 6-foot tilinR; all
Other features are oak floors laid over
subhooring and building paper. cabinet
let. attic over entire house reached by easy
stairway. hot-water heat with Aero radi-
alton and Red Clad furnace. generous built
in fruit cabinets in basement. laundry trays,
garage to match house. Price. $4,000. on
Gail Mr.. sabin or inquire at sales once.
1900 Ga. ave.
North Washington Realty Co.
SHEPHERD 24O0.
PHONE SERVICE IJNTII, PM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
sALE-HousEs.


BARGAINS FOR COLORED,
Mr.. Navy Yard. Large frame house Of 10
rooms. bath. h.-y.h. A barsain for an ener::
sssic person, o who can a pay for It out OF
Mr.. O ST. MARKET.
Brick--io rooms. bath, h.swhs wide alley.
Only $4,000: or will trade for small house.
AUSTIN M. COOPER,
Main 1882. $40 18th st. NV.
Mr.. 10th & SPRING RID.
Beautiful tapestry brick. 8 rooms, bath;
h-w.h, cleo, h.w.fi.,. built-in gar. etc.
Priced low for quick sale. s9,250. Terms.
TO CLOSE ESTATE.
Near Courthouse.
Three houses. containing to IL rooms
each. Can be remodeied into apis. VIII
sell for less than price Of ground.
AUSTIN M. COOPER,
Main 1882 820liith st. NV.
SPECIAL-COLORED.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-08
HORNSBY NOSES OUT ODOUL
AS MOST VALUABLE PLAYER

NEW YORK. Dec. 7-tF-Rorers
Hornsby, smuggling second baseman
Of the pennant-winning Chicago
Cubs. has been voted the National
leagues most valuable player for
1929.
The announcement cf his seIec-
ton by the vote Of a baseball writ
ers' committee, OF which James
Crusinberry OF Chicago was chair
man. came from the National lea
que offices Saturday. It. is the sixth
and last official award by the
league carrying with II q bronze
medal and cash prize OF $1,000.
Hornsby takes the honor for the
second time and Is the only play
er TO repeat In either major circuit
I'm this contest, which, ms a result
OF criticism OF the selections, has
now been abandoned by both the
American and National leagues.
While with the Cardinals in 1925
Hornsby won the award for the
first time. He has been a promin-
ent contender every year under the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-08
Saints Win Second
Conference Berth

AUSTIN. Dec. 7--5P-Finding a
scoring punch late in she final quar-
ter. St. Edwards defeated Austin
college, six TO nothing here today.
The victory gave st. Edwards second
place in the Texas conference.
Bomba, Big Saint fullback, plum
ged over for the games only coun-
ter after lansing and Parma had
carried the ball from midfield TO
the 2-yard line on end runs. The
try for extra point was wide.
The Saints were able TO penetrate
deep into kangaroo territory almost
at will. but the Sherman lads stiff
ened in the danger zone. Three times
during the first half the Saints drove
to within a few PAGES OF the Austin
college goal. Once the locals car
ried the oval to the 7-yard line and
again they yer stopped on the
13-yard line.
Harold lansing. halfback, play
ing his last game as a Saint, was the
offensive star of the contest.
st. Edwards made 20 first downs
TO the Kangaroo's three. Austin col
lege never advanced the ball farther
than the Saint 45-yard line.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-08
OUSTED
FROM BIG 10
Vote Unanimous To Bar
Hawkeyes On Account
OF Needed Reforms
BY CHARLES DUNKLEY


CHICAGO. Dec. 7-tR-The Uni
versity Of Iowa today was defini-
tely barred from Western Confer
ence athletic competition. beginning
Jan. /, 1880.
After IA hours OF wrangling. IN
secret session, the conference fac
ulty committee turned down the
Hawkeye petition for reinstatement
to good standing and voted TO con-
cur in it's action OF last May by Sc
verlng all athletic relations with the
institution.
The decision, in effect, makes the
Big Ten becomes the big Nine"
In q resolution adopted by the
committee, IL was announced the de-
clsion was unanimous, which clear
ly indicates Iowa did not vote. The
committees reason for refusing 70
restore Iowa to good standing was
that the reform within the institu-
tons athletic department not been
sufficiently complete.
After the decision was announced,
coaches of all sports in the con
terence plunged into the task OF
framing schedules for 1890 with
Iowa out o fthe picture.
The nine football coaches conven-
ed to draft their schedules for next
fall, six big games going into the
discard as q result OF Iowa's rejec-
ton. The 1880 gridiron opponents
for Iowa were to have been Chicago
Illinois, Michigan, Minnesota, Wis
consin, and Purdue.
While Burt Ingwerson, Iowa's
football coach, declined to make any
statement, 1t is understood he has
partially completed a tentative foot
ball schedule for next year, antici-
pating an adverse decision from TIE
faculty committee. OvertureS are
understood to have been made for
games with Notre Dame. Southern
California, Pittsburgh. Nebraska and
other important teams.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-08
LLANO CRANDE
MATCH DEC. 5
Trick. Shoot Genius And
Edinburg Pro To Be
Paired I'm Event

MERCEDES, Dec. THE Klano
Grande Country club has arranged
an interesting program mt the club
grounds during the afternoon and
evening OF December Is, at which
time Jack Redmond's trick-shot
golfing genius. viii BE- tho exhibit
ton attraction.
Redmond viii play On afternoon
"all star match. beginning nc q
O'Clock. probably paired with Ralph
Plummer, professional ct Edinbnrg
college. TO Is thought they will
play against John Bredemus and
Edwin Juelg Of San Antonio. Red
mond win display the thick shots
that have given him his national
reputation, Immediately following
the match.
A motion picture show or star
golfers in slow motion and normal
speed exposure. win be presented by
Redmond at the club house. Ere
will also lecture on golf instruc-
ton and golf physical culture.
An interesting demonstration or
midnight golf. at 10 p. m, will end
the days entertainment. Redmond
will play this game with luminous
golf balls.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-08
Sabinal Snatches
Victory From Loss

SAN ANTONIO. Dec. 7-tF-A
fighting crew OF Sabinal Yellow JAG
kets, led by the indomitable Nc
Cinnis. rallied to score twice In the
final ten minutes Of play TO snatch
a 10 to Is victory from the grasp Of
the Los Angeles Heights Golden
Bears OF San Antonio here Satur-
day afternoon, and with their tri-
umph, eliminated the Bruins for
the bi-district title in the class p.
race OF tho Texas tnterscholastic
football league.
Their title win hurled them into
regional play-off with Harlingen.
who threw out Kingsville Friday for
the right to meet the winner OF the
Sabinal-H Heights game.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-08

National league regulations, which
did not. like the American league,
bar former winners.
Although his work was "a big
disappointment In the World series,
Hornsby'S batting and all-around
play was considered by most or the
writer's tW haRe played q big part
in the pennant victory OF the Cubs.
Nevertheless. Hornsby Pss declared
the winner only after - 1aQse con-
test with Frank Lefty Sool c.
the PhiIlies, who won the R$R&l
batting championship with o mark
Of 400.
Out OF q possible maximum OF
eigl Nv votes, Hornsby pofled sixty
and ODoul fifty-four. Each OF
eight writer's named ten players In
the order OF value. Hornsby was
placed first on three lists, second
on two. fourth ON one and sixth on
another. He was passed up entire
ly by one expert. ODoul was &C
corded two first places. Two thirds
one fourth and one sixth and one
seventh.