davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-04
TUE DAY
Chain Programs

5:oo-"show Folks (Columbia) wABC.
WFBM. WOWO.
6:OO-"Roads Of the sky NBC) wEAF
s:1s-safetv Series (NBC) wEAF. wDAF.
WHAS. WIS.
SECONDHAND Sketches (NBC) WEAF.
7:oo-Michelin Men CNBC) wEAF. wDAF.
GoIdnan,s Purol Band tNBC) WIZ.
Blackstone Plantation (Columbial
WABC. kohl, WCCO.
7;so-pEephyla,estlc ,,s orehe yo uI MPc)
WJR. WV. WHAS
True Romances lColumbia) WABC.'
WOWO. KNOX, KOHL.
s:oo-Eveready hour fNBcl wEAF. wGY.
Musical Meiodrama CNBO WIZ.
KDKA KYW. WLW.
Old Gold Whiteman's orchestra (Co-
lumbial WABC. WBBN. WOWO.
s:so-Dutch Master Ministries (NBc)
WIZ. KDKA. WJR. KYW.
9:Oo-Clicuuot ESkimos (NBC) WEAF.
WGY. WWJ. WAS.
T WSao saI %RR 9FchG WHEN loO W0Mo
WIEN. WCCo,
Olomatics Novelty Orchestra (NBCl
WIZ. KDKA. WGN.
9:30-Spitalnv's orchestra (NBC) WIZ,
KYW, KDKA. WJR.
Night Club Romance (Columbia)
WABC, WFBM, KNOX. WOWO
y RM ( q Vaudeville Artists Nsc
WEAF, WGY. WWJ. WHAS.
i0:60-Guy Lambardo's Canadians (Colu1n-
bial WABC. WBBM. WOWO. WCCO.
10:30-'Harbor Lights" (NBCl WEAF,
WWJ, KSD.
Hotel Paramount Orchestra fColum-
bial WABC. WCCO WFBM. WOWO,
KNOX.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-04
WFBM (123O) Indianapolis1
Indianapolis Power and Light Company |
MONDAY

&In0lanapoIS ROVER Sho Lam" N~@~S~SF
MONDAY
P. NJ.
5:o0-Gene. Ford and Glen.
5:30-Studio program.
5:45-Citizens school committee.
6.oO-Whos Who.
8 :3o-WFBM concert trio.
6:40-Demecratie city committess
7:00-Romany Patteran (CBS).
z 30-Ceco Couriers (CBSl.
S:O0-Republican city committee.
S.30-Banner Boosters. ~,...
s:so-stoTy in song tCBs).
Lombardo and Royal Ca
nadians (CBS). n
1o:3o-Abe Ivman's orchestra OBS.
iI:00-Longine's time by Walks; weather
II :01-Tne Columnist.
college organ program.
WKBF (14O0) Indianapolis
indianapolis BroadcastinE, Inco
MONDAY
5:0e-News flashes.
5:30~-CloSe of day music.
7:00-Marott trio.
7:30-Florentine trio.
8:O0-Beard Happy Brake Liners.
3:30-Feeter'S vikings. <,
9:30-MerrY Makers Gloom chase
10 00-Lyric back stage hour.
10:30-Of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29
ENDURANCE Record
) IS SET BY JENSEN
LINE Flyer Remains in Air
Over 35 Hours Despite
Rough Flight.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROOSEVELT FIELD, N. Y, March
% dP.-Martin Jensen today holds an
unoficial solo endurance flight record
of SIS hours. 3S minutes and 81 seconds.
The record was established when he
landed at 5:34 SIS pm. He was IN the
ar minutes and % seconds longer
:.aan the late Royal v. Thomas, who
held the solo record.
=. was unofficial because the National
Aeronautical Association does not list
solo records. It keeps only one endur-
ance record, irrespective of the number
in the plane and without regard to sex.
Oficials of the association. however,
supervise and time solo endurance
flights.
When Jensen landed he had one gall
Ion of highest automobile gasoline left
in his tanks. One object of his flight
was to demonstrate that auto gas could
be substituted for highly refined air
plane fuel successfully.
He said he was not tired by the long
hours alone in the air, adding that
bunny air currents both days had forced
him to use his 440 gallons OF gasoline
more rapidly than he had expected,
frustrating him in his plan to remain
aloft 40 hours. The first person TO
greet him when he landed was his wlfe:
Jensen who was second to Art Goebel
in the Dole fight from San Francisco
to Hawaii in 1927, was born in Kansas.
He went into aviation when he joined
the Navy and resigned with the rank OF
ensign He is q years old.
He few a Bellanca monoplane pow
cred with a 0o-horsepower Wright
whirlwind motor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29
CONVICTS SALESMAN
IN GIRLS DROWNING
Jury Finds Perfume Worker Guilty
in Death Occurring in Susque.
hanna River.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HARRISBURG, Pa, March %
Convicted of murder in the first degree
in the drowning of Miss Verna Klink,
so, Harry D. Bowman, 80, perfume
salesman, today faced life imprison..
ment, the sentence fixed by the trial
Jury.
The jury returned its verdict late
yesterday after celebrating less than
an hour and a half. Counsel for Bow
man announced that he would file
motion for a new trial.
Miss Klink, manageress of a confec-
tionery store, was drowned IN the
Susouehanna River January %. Bow
man maintained that while he was with
her at the time, her death was due to
a suicide pact between them. He salo
that he had lost his nerve and waded
out of the river.
The State contended that Bowman
had drowned the woman after robbing
her of 5000 which she told him she
planned to use to purchase the little
store in which she was employed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29

AN excellent variety
from which to choose
red ) fox, beige, amber,
dyed cross fox, also plat
mum, blue and beige
wolf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.


A lecture on "Christian Science: The
Fulhllment of Scriptural Promises" VIII
be delivered, 8 o'clock, IN Masonic Au-
ditorium, Thirteenth street and New
York avenue, by Salem Andrew Hart,
C. S. B., of Cleveland, Ohio. Lecture
free; public invited.
FUTURE.
The annual Parent Teachers card
party for the benefit of Nativity School
playground will be held Easter Monday,
S:15 pm, in the school auditorium,
5000 Georgia avenue.
The Gaelic American Club will have
a special Easter dance at the Playhouse
Easter Monday, $50 pm. Timothy
Berry, chairman.
The Washington Elmira College Club
will meet tomorrow, pm. with Mrs.
Orlando c. Troxel, 1901 Park road.
There will be an Easter sale at st.
James parish hall, Eighth street north
east, near B, tomorrow, beginning at
10 am.
Anacostia Citizens Association will
meet tomorrow, pm, in Masonic
Temple, Fourteenth and U streets
southeast.
The Dupont Circle Citizens Associa-
ton will meet Monday. 4:45 pm, May
flower Hotel Miss Elizabeth Butler
Howry will speak of the need of estab-
fishing a suitable opera house in Wash
ington.
The Sixteenth Street Highlands Citi-
zens' Association will meet Monday,
pm, Sixth Presbyterian Church.
Manor Park Citizens Association will
meet Monday, 7:45 pm, Whittier School
Building. Capt. H. A. Chapman, presi-
dent of the Fire Fighters Association,
will tell, How to Prevent Fires and
How to Turn in an Alarm"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29
SCRUBW0MAN HELD
IN ROTHSTEIN DEATH
Only Witness Still in Custody
Hurls Invectives at Attor-
ney and Police.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. March ga $40-a-
month scrubwoman, of the many per-
sons rounded up in the Staying of
Arnold Rothstein, notorious Broadway
gambler, alone remained in custody to-
day.
Mere chance placed Bridget Fairy in
third-fioor corridor of the Park Central
Hotel two hours or so before Rothstein
was lured to room 349 and shot down
on the night of November a.
Taken into custody as a material W
ness, she has been held first in jail,
then in hospital and later in an
institution. unable to raise the $4,000
bail necessary to obtain her freedom.
Meanwhile, scores Of others-rack-
eteers, chorus girls, gamblers, bootleg
gers and gunmen-have found their
way both in and out of Jail. Some, held
merely on suspicion, have been released
without legal formality. Others were
freed by the courts.
Bridget. however. finds some solace In
her predicament in venting a stream of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29
POLICEMAN, SPEAKING
16 LANGUAGES, is DEAD
Versatile Peaccmaker Among Chi
nese and italians Succumbs
in New York.
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 29.-Capt. John
r. Archiopoli. one of the most versatile
members of the New York police force.
known principally as a peacemaker in
the wars between the Chinese tongs,
died today, aged So He spoke Is Ian
guages.
He specialized in the activities of the
rival tongs in Chinatown and held the
respect of the leaders of the organiza-
tions. During the periodic outbreaks
in Mott and Pell streets he was usually
able TO bring about peace after all
other efforts had failed.
He was also known for his prowess in
breaking up dangerous italian gangs
and was regarded as one of the best
Italian detectives in the city.
More than 100000 bushels of corn
were shipped from this country to Cuba
In the past year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29
CONVICTED OF FRAUD.

NEW ORLEANS, March % R.-
Ralph Merrill and l.. v. Wineman
oficials of the defunct Merrill Lumber
Co. of South Bend, Ind, were found
guilty in United States District Court
here yesterday of concealing $4,000
in assets in bankruptcy proceedings.
They will be sentenced April 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29

invective against District Attorney Ban
ton and the Police Department.
The district attorney and the police
are holding her in belief that she
knows more of the shooting than she
has told.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-01
Sidney Franklin
Hailed BY Spain
AS Bull Ring Hero

SEVILLE, Spain. July 1.-(P)-
Sporting Spain today acclaimed Sgd
ney Franklin, Brooklyn full fighter.
He suffered injuries here at the
horns Of his bull yesterday, was sent
to a hospital, but returned in time
finally to dispatch the anir@l.
Franklin, wearing a tobacco
brown jacket with gold trimmings,
had his cape caught in the horns
Of his second bull of the day.
The bull, a huge black beast, twist
ed his head and downed the Amer
lean, who was bruised and badly
mauled in the minutes which passed
before his fellows in the ring could
get him away.
He was taken Immediately to a
clinic where his wounds were
dressed. Meanwhile, back at the
arena the "espada." Of second man
in the ring, made ready to substi-
tute for Franklin in killing the bull.
He had just entered the ring when
Franklin himself appeared, and
despite many bandages, insisted on
completing the Job himself.
He obtained a new sword and
made short shrift Of the animal, the
audience giving him ar ovation.
Franklin fought in the Mata-
moros bull ring shortly before it
burned down several years ago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-01
Brownsville Eagles
Will Open Football
Year With Cards

Although it was at first feared
that Brownsville and Harrington
would be unable to get together on
a grid contest for the coming sea-
son, arrangements have been made
for them to clash September 81.
The Eagles and Cardinals have
been hereditary Valley rivals for
many years and their games al
ways draw much interest.
The Brownsville eleven has en-
tered class A football and has
worked out a schedule with teams
Of that caliber. The Harrington
game will be the first Of the sea-
son.
The remainder Of the schedule is
as follows: Oct. 4, Corpus Christi,
here; Oct. II, R~obstown, here; Oct.
18, Alamo Heights, there; Nov. 1,
Breckenridge, here; Nov. 8, Harlem
dale. here; Nov. Is, Main Avenue.
there: Nov. %, Austin, there.
Efforts are now being made by
Supt. G. w. Gotke to have the place
Of the Austin game changed to
Brownsville. Superintendent Gotke
is in Austin at this time. It is
pointed out that the new Main Ave
nue. and Austin trips on successive
weeks might injure the locals
chances.
The Harrington game will be at
Harrington.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-01

the Redlegs over the holiday while
the Buccaneers are contending with
the Cards.
Split Twin Bills
Philadelphia divided two double
headers with New York owe the
week end, winning the second game
yesterday by 4 to 2 after the home
team had taken the opener by IA
to 2.
The Braves and the Robins divld-
ed a double bill at EbbetS field. The
home team took the first behind
Vance 5 to 8, largely because of Del
Bissornette's third homer in two
DAYS, and the BostoneSe grabbed the
second BY 10 to 6 in eight rounds.
The American league campaign
yesterday presented the odd spec
tacle Of the Yankees gaining a game
on the Athletics. The Mackmen had
to lose one to Washington some
time, and Sunday was the day. The
Senator's Il to 2 triumph broke Mr.
Mack's run Of eleven straight
against the Capital City team.
AS the Mackmen came to grief,
the Yankees were winning from the
Boston Red Sox, 6 to 4, but not
without exciting a measure Of tre-
pidation in the breast Of their man
ager.
Rain deprived the Browns Of a
chance to clean up another game in
Chicago, and Detroit shaded CleVe-
land by II to 10 at Navin field.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-01
TRACK OPENS
AT CHICAGO
29-Day Meet Gets Under
Way AT Arlington
Park Today

CHICAGO, July 1.-F)-Offering
a $75, 900 stake as its first feature
attraction. Arlington Park today
was to usher in a new era in Chi
cago racing history, in its 20 day
meeting.
The gigantic plant, improved in
every way, and operated by the
American National Jockey club, was
to make Chicago's debut in non
commercialized racing. The group
which owns the park plans to use
any profits realized for the purpose
of making further improvement and
enriching stakes.
The feature event for today's pro-
gram was to the American national
handicap, a Six-furlong dash for
three-year-olds and upward, and
had attracted an overnight field Of
% horses. The lie Mar stock farms
Misstep a favored to win.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-01
BIG BILL T1lDEN AND HELEN WILLS REACH SEMIFIN AIS
Red Ants Wallop
Hat Makers Twice;
Errors Turn Trick

Ragged fielding lost two games
for the Brownsville Hat Makers at
Harrington Sunday afternoon when
they dropped a pair to the Red
Ants So and ga. The Hatters
out-hit and out-pitched their OPP
ponentS but were forced to bow
their heads in defeat due to err
rorS.
Salinas hurled two-hit ball in
the opener but his fielders erred
seven times. The Hat Makers OBJ
tanned IA hits off Moncus but they
scored only five runs.
In the second game Garcia held
the Red Ants to five hits but was
beaten Sd. The Hatters erred four
times in this game.
First game: r. H. E.
Palmer 49,. COL 200 002-5 IA Z
Harrington 900 022 40x-8 2 0
Batteries: Salinas and Adalpe:
MoncuS and Canchez.
aecond game: r. H. E.
Palmer -. 900 02O 010-3 8 4
Harrington :. DOL 200 Doll 5 0
Batteries: Garcia and Ramos; Ca
vazos and Sanchez.
The HatterS will play a double
header here on the Fourth with
the S1nton Grey SoX.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-01
BANK MOVES
TO new Home
First State of Alamo Is On
Main Street OF Grow
ing Town
(Snecial ia The Herald)

ALAMO, July 1.-The First State
bank Of Alamo is now located in
its new home, n door east of the
Swallow land office, on the main
street Of Alamo.
The new home is a beautiful $10.-
600 structure built of hollow tile
veneered with brick front and oc-
cupies a lot 25 feet wide. The front
window is made of beveled plate
glass and is one of the largest
beveled plate glass windows in the
Valley.
The First State bank was estab-
liShed in 1920 and has enjoyed a
steady growth which has made nee
essary their new larger quarters.
Joseph G.. Cox is president, F. z.
Knapp, vice president. and A. H.
Cox Is cashier Of this institution
which is capitalized at $25, 900 SHY
plus and profits $4,000 and total
resources Of over 100000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-01
BLACKBERRY IS
LEADING TEXAS
Now Hitting $50; Barnabe
Best Hurler, Winning
IL, Losing Three

DALLAS, July 1.-P-Unless he
suffers a slump in the second half
Of the campaign, George Blackberry,
Waco's slugging o%utfielder, promises
to be the first player to lead the
Texas league in batting for two
consecutive seasons. A great squirt
during the past week, including one
game in which he hit six for six,
enabled Blackerby to top the field
with an average Of 800.
In addition to his hefty average
with the stick, Blackberry also is tied
with his teammate, Sanguinet, for
homerun honors, each with Is
through Thursdays contests.
The 10 leading batterS:
Blackerby, Waco, 800; Langford,
Shreveport, $50; Bennett, Wichita
Falls, 1878; Starr, Shreveport, .376;
Japan, Wichita Falls, .367; Hanson.
Beaumont, .359; Benton, Wichita
Falls, .349; Hutson, Shreveport,
.349; McClanahan, Shreveport, SAG;
Sullivan, Wichita Falls, BAT. Eight
Of the first 10 hitters are listed
either with Shreveport or Wichita
Falls.
Benton, Wichita Falls, leads in
runs scored with 70. follaWed by
Whelar, Shreveport, with y. Ran
-rlrh Moore. Dallas ran his total
hits tc Ii3 to MAINTAIN his lead in
t'lat dei srtment. LarrIon Cox, Fort
W.rtb, leads in doubles with 70.
Eddie Moore. Fort Worth, has hit
- sri, ,ac Ctavrart CnrnyppOrt ran
his stolen base red &c -, one
more than his teammate, Whelan.
BarnaDe, Dallas, still has the best
winning pitching average, with II
wins ard three losses but the leader
in games won is L;.:usev. Houston,
with y. Messerg2', San Antonio,
las Sc strjkeouts &c SO f.! Lindsey.
Four clubs are batting 800 or bet
ter, Wichita Falls leading with SOB.
The SpUdders have scored the most
runs and are tied witch Fort Worth
for the most hits.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-01
Youthful Robbery
Band Is Believed
Broken BY Arrests
Especial to The Herald)

HARLINGEN, July 1.-Officers
believed that a ring of youthful
robbers had been broken up with
the arrest here of three boys be-
tween the ages of IL and IA in con-
nection with the robbery Saturday
morning of the local Sears and Roe
buck company store.
The boys were taken to Browns
vile to Jail following their arrest
by Sheriff Frank Brown and Dep
uty Ramon Longoria. 1t was be-
lieved the ring leader of the al
legged gang was among those arrest
ed.
The store missed loot worth about
$3.50, a part of which had been re-
covered following arrest of the boys.
The loot consisted Of watches, jew
elry, a rifle and some clothing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-01
ROOKIE RULE
MAY Be FATAL
Texas Loops Superiority
Over Southern Seen
AS Broken

DALLAS, Texas, July 1.-(P)-
The Texas leagues long succession
Of -~ictories over tie Southern asso-
citation in the annual Dixie series,
broken only once, by Mobile, may
becon- only a fond memory since
adoption Of the five-rookie rule by
the Roberts circuit.
Southern association adherents
have claimed the Texas league de-
rived its superiority from the alb
Selce of a rookie clause and use OF
the spit-ball by its pitchers. If they
are right, the Dixie title will &c
to the Old South at the close of the
present campaign.
The Texas circuit now has a far
more stringent rookie rule than the
Southern, and the leagues supply
Of moist ballers has dWindled to the
point where they are a rarity. A
check-up shows three established
spitters, Tuero at Shreveport, Estill
at Beaumont and Wachtel at Hous-
ton. All are veterans and, with the
exception Of Tuero, have been in
effective most of the season.
While the Southern has a rookie
rule, it is a far more flimsy one
than that adopted by the Lone Star
circait. It really does not mean
anything. Any player coming from
a league Of lower classification Is a
rookie for two years, despite his
previous experience. For instance,
Wilbur Good, who played in the
majors before many Of the present
crop Of youngsters we're born and
who at present is managing Allan
ia, is a rookie because in 1923 he
pitched Macon in the South Allan
tic.
In the Texas league only players
who have not had more than ex-
tremely limited Glass A experience
come under the rookie rule.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-01
Cubs Run
Riot; Yankees Gain
Game on Athletics

Then with the Cardinals leading by
s to l at the end of the third, the
Cubs really began to fight. They
pecked away at Sylvester Johnson
for a total of four runs in the next
two rounds, and dropped him
through the ropes with a five-run
assault in the sixth.
From that point onward, nothing
even checked the Cubs, who totalled
nineteen hits to win by IA to s.
Although the Pirates just lasted to
shade the Reds by 7 to 6 at Gin
cinnati, the Bruins maintained their
margin Of half a game, with the
pleasant prospect of entertaining
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-01
COCHET MAKES
GRADES ALSO
Competition In England
Favors American
Net Stars

WIMBLEDON, July 1.-P)-Mrs.
May Sutton Bundy, Santa Monica,
Cal, and Miss Marjorie Morrill,,
Dedham, Mass, were eliminated in
the women's doubles of the British
tennis championships today by Mrs.
Randolph Lycett and Miss Joan
Ridley, English pair, 6-3, GO.
Henry Cochet, n Of three
Frenchmen among the last eight
survivors in mems singles, forged
into the semi-finals by defeating
Hans Thinner of Holland, Ga, rs,
GO,
II. w. Austin, young English star,
trimmed Baron von Kehrling of
Hungary, in a second quarter-final
match, GO, 8-6, 6-3.
WIMBLEDON, Eng, July LIP
Miss Helen Wills reached the
semi-final round in defense of her
British tennis championship in
women's singles today, defeating
Miss Bobby" Heine Of South Africa,
So, Ga, in the quarter-finals.
Bill Tilden also reached the semi
finals today.
Miss Helen Jacobs, second only
to Miss Wills in the American wom-
ems ranking, overwhelmed Mrs. c..
@. McIlquha, 6-1, 60 in another
quarter final match.
George Lott, third American sin
giles hope, was eliminated in straight
sets, at the hands of Jean BorCtra,
bounding Basque of France, 6-3,
6-3, GA.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-01
WEAKNESS, Rough
Wind is Test For
Endurance Fliers

CLEVELAND, July 1.-(P-Wear-
iness and the buffeting of choppy
winds had made their first test to-
day of the endurance pilots, By
ron K. Newcomb and Roy Mitchell,
as they neared the end of the third
day in the air in an attempt to
break the worlds record of To IL
hours for refueled flights.
Newcomb and Mitchell took to the
air at 6:38:51 p. m. Friday. They
must remain aloft until Saturday
to break the record established re-
Gently at Fort Worth.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-01
Major League Leaders
(By The Associated Press
AIok.o,

AOC6n nc
Batting: Herman, Robins, 1888.
Runs: OFT, Lindstrom, Giants. 66.
Runs batted in, OFT, Giants, 81.
Hits: Terry, Giants, 104.
Doubles: Frisch, Cards; Freder-
lex. Robins, %.
Triples: L. Waner, Pirates, II.
Homers: OFT, Giants, %.
Stolen bases: Cuyler, Cubs, %.
Pitching: Grimes, Pirates, won
II, lost /.
American
Batting: Fox, Athletics, AIS.
Runs: Gehringer, Tigers, 68.
Runs batted in: Simmons, Ath-
letics, II.
Hits: Manush. Browns, log.
Doubles: Heilmann, Tigers. 81.
Triples: Miller, Athletics, 9.
Homers: Gehrig, Yanks, q.
Stolen bases: Gehringer, Tigers,
IL.
Pitching: Grove, Athletics, won,
II; lost 2.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-01
BOXING'S DULLEST
WEEK NOW AT HAND

NEW YORK, July 1.-(P-The
dullest week of the current boxing
season is at hand without one first
rate attraction to tickle the none
too-fastid0us palate of the average
follower of fisticuffs.
Most of the fistic action in New
York will come tonight when Joe
Click, Brooklyn tailor, and Patsy
Ruffalo of Mount Vernon, clash over
the ten round route at Starlight
Park while Baby Joe Cans of Los
Angeles and Harry Wallach, junior
welterweights, are battling it out at
Dexter Park.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-01
Count Reign VIII
7. Quit Track After
Race At Chicago

CHICAGO, July 1-(P-Reigh
Count, after indifferent success on
the English turf, is on his way home
for one more race before quitting
the track forever-the $1,000 900 fea-
ture being arranged for Arlington
Park next year.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hertz, owners
of the horse, returned to Chicago
yesterday. Hertz said that If In
vershin, the British horse that out
ran Reign Count in the Ascot gold
cup event, IS brought over for the
Arlington race, 100000 will be adj
ded to the purse.