davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-20
St. Louis Endurance
Plane Starts Second
Week of Refuel Hop

ST. LOUIS, July 20.-(P)-Dale
CRedO Jackson and Forest O'Brine,
plotting the endurance plane "St.
Louis Robin" completed one week
in the air at 7:17 a. m. today.
AS the fliers passed their 168th
hour aloft, the plane was again re-
fueled and roared on toward a new
world endurance record, more than
three days off. The motor was func-
tioning smoothly, and the fliers in
dicated they were in excellent con-
ditiOn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-20
WESTERN PIONEERS IN
THIRD DAY SESSIONS

LUBBOCK, Texas, July 20.-tPl-
A vast reunion of pioneer West Tex
as and New Mexico ranchers and
citizens of other vocations went into
its third-day session today pre-
pared to listen to an address bS
Congressman Marvin L. Jones Of
Amarillo.
About $500 persons heard Dr.
Paul w. Horn Of Texas Techno-
logical college tell yesterday Of the
courage Of the old west and urge
the new to carry on in the same
spirit.
The Bud johnson ranch, Is miles
from here, is the site Of the big
gathering.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-20
Valley In Danger
Of Losing Market
News, Terrell Says

SAN BENITO, July 20.-Possibil-
ity that the Valley may lose the
state and federal market news SER
vice which has been furnished the
section for the past few years was
pointed out here Friday by George
B. Terrell, commissioner of agri-
culture.
Terrell who made a flying visit
to the Valley, talked briefly here
with j. E. Bell. He said that 5000
of the $2500 appropriation for fruit
fly inspection work has been vetoed,
and that a considerable part Of ap-
propriations for other work in his
department has been cut off.
If any more items in the agricul-
tural appropriations are cut off,
there probably will not be enough
for the market news service, Terrell
said
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-20
COAST FLYER READY
FOR HOP TO TOXIC

TACOMA, Wash, July 2O.-(P)-
Convinced his low-winged mono
plane had demonstrated its ability
to make a nonstop flight across the
Pacific from Tacoma to Tokyo, Liet.
Harold Bromley rested here today
while final arrangements were made
for the start of his great adventure.
The manner in which the specially
built plane covered more than 1000
miles from Los Angeles to Tacoma
in nonstop flight yesterday con-
vinced the aviator Of the worthiness
Of his plane. He covered the dis
tance in 8 hours q minutes despite
unfavorable flying conditions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-20
YAAHS, CHAPPIE,
X = X
BUT JUST WHAT
y x y
is MORTICIAN?
Especial to The HeraldN

Especial to The Herald(
SAN BENITO, July 20.-"You
are welcome to come in" said
members Of the Rotary club Of
London, but what is a morti-
cian."
Such in general was the well
come of NJ. A. Thompson, of
ThompSon'S mortuary here, when
he attended the Rotary club in
London.
The London Rotarians had
never heard of a "mortician," and
informed their funeral directors"
to look up the word, and make
use of it.
Thompson, accompanied by his
wife, is making tour of Europe.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-20
SECOND TRIAL LOWERS
SENTENCE 20 YEARS

ALBANY, Texas, July 20.-LP)-C.
3. McBride'S second murder trial
brought him a sentence 20 years
shorter than the firtS assessed him.
A jury here yesterday found Nc
Bride, an oil man, guilty Of Staying
John Glenn, oil supply salesman, in
Breckenridge on Thanksgiving
night, 1927, and recommended Is
years.
The original Stephens county cer-
dict of IS years was reversed on
appeal
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-20
HOYT WILL RESUME
FLIGHT TO ALASKA

NEW YORK. July 2O-(P)-Cap-
tain Ross G. Hoyt, informed army
officials here he would resume his
New York-Alaska round trip flight
today from Vanderhoff, B. c., where
he made a forced landing.
He left Mitchell Field, N. Y, at
2:38, eastern daylight time, Thurs
day in an attempt to fly the total
8,469 miles to Nome, Alaska, and
return in rs hours and 40 minutes
elapsed time.
A telegram from Captain Hoyt
said he had been forced to land At
Vanderhoff because Of a fuel short
age created by headWinds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-20
SEARCHING PARTIES
HUNT FOR 3 GIRLS

ASTORIA, Ore, July 20.-(P)-
Searching parties were organized at
Seaside today to watch the shore
line for three Portland girls be-
lieved to have been caught in the
tide and swept to sea We srday.
The Misses Helen Tenura. Mar
tha Farha and Helen Spear. dressed
in bathing suits. left Seaside to
walk around Tillamook Head. When
they had not re urned to their
homes at midnight relatives decided
that they had attempted the trip
at a time when the action Of the
tide made it perilous and had
drowned
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-20
FATHER, MOTHER AND
BABY DROWN IN FLOOD

SALIDA, Colo, July 20.-(P)-
Trapped by flood water that swept
through a railroad underpaSs near
here in which their touring party
had taken refuge from a rain and
hail storm, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Fugate Of Oklahoma City and their
baby. Ruby Edna, drowned last
night.
A four-foot wall Of water struck
their motor car when the bank Of
a nearby creek gave way. Four
other members Of the party escaped.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-20
WEATHER
THE WEATHER

THE WEAIHER
For Brownsville and the Valley:
Partly cloudy tonight and Sunday.
Light to moderate winds on the
coast, mostly southerly.
For East Texas: Partly cloudy to-
night and Sunday. Light to easterly
winds on the coast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-20
Flood Present 24-Hr. 24-Hr.
TIDE TABLE

High and low tide at Point Isabel
tomorrow, under normal meteoro-
logical conditions:
High s....-........-.... %: AZ a. m,
Low ............... 1922 p. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-20
POWerSMakeEffOrt
IOAVertWar Moves
In Sino-Russ Fight

Of workers to Join the Red army
ito defend the union against
China"
Marking reports in London indi-
Gated that the Chinese .linister in
Finland would go to Moscow in or
der to discuss the situation with the
soviet government.
American officials at Washington
expected the kellogg pact to exert
profound influence toward peace
full settlement Of the controversy.
Chinese Kuomin news agency dis
patches made public in New York
denied that the seizure Of the
Chinese eastern ailway meant that
similar action would be taken
against other foreign interests in
China.
MOSCOW, July 20.-[P)-Jan E.
Rudzutak, acting head Of the SOW
let government, told The Associated
Press today it was not necessary
for Secretary Stimson to remind
the Moscow government Of its du-
ties as signatory Of the kellogg
anti-war pact.
Unless the Chinese government
Continued on page %
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-20
RIVER FORECAST

There will be no material change
in the river during the next few
days.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-20
MISCELLANEOUS DATA

Sunset to-day ............7:23 p. M,
Sunrise tomorrow $50 a. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-20
PLEDGE CITY refund PLAN IN 20 DAYS
Cylinders

Complete Line
Quick Service
Alamo Iron Works
Brownsville - Corpus Christi
San Antonio -- Houston
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-23
Lot Depending On
Result Of Princeton
Massachusetts Race

NEW YORK. Ar 4 23.-P-
Whether the P~oughkeepsie regatta
will have a record number Of nine
starters this year hinges to a great
extent on whether Massachusetts
Institute Of Technology's varsity
oarsmen can defeat Princeton on
the Charles river on Saturday.
An invitation to compete against
Cornell, Syracuse, Pennsylvania,
Columbia, California, Navy, Wash
ington and Wisconsin at Pough-
keepsie is under consideration at
M. I. T., but no definite decision
is expected until it can be de-
terInined what chance the engi-
neers have against such competi-
ton.
Some part of this question was
answered ON Saturday when the
M. I. t. varsity outrowed a heavy
Navy boatload to win by three
lengths. If the engineers can fol-
low UP this triumph with another
ct Princeton's expense it is re-
garded as probable that the Ath-
letic committee at the Cambridge
school will vote favorably on send
ing the crew to Poughkeepsie.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-23
400
PENN RELAYS
Fifty-Three Dash Men Enter
Century; ~ Try For
Hurdle Prize

PHILADELPHIA, April 23.-(P-
Close to 400 athletes will compete
in II special events of the annual
University of Pennsylvania relay
carnival Friday and Saturday.
The hundred-yard dash leads in
the number Of competitors with S.,
among them Simpson Of Ohio
State, who won the event last year;
Karl Wildermuth Of GEORGETOWN;
Larson of Wisconsin,; N. r. Root
Of Chicago; Sol Furth of New
York university; Richard Kent of
Colgate. and H. L. Henson Of Mich
igan State.
Twenty-seven timber toppers are
listed for the 120-yard high hurdle
event. They include James Duren
Of Georgia Tech; Kent Crooks,
Ohio State; Malcolm, Dartmouth;
Mccoy, Pennsylvania; Hayden,
Chicago; Sol Furth, New York uni
versity.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-23

a IdCIl0r LQaQ IN III p1CCQ-
er's box.
But the first week of the season
has revealed not only a tremendous
batting punch in the Cubs lineup
with Rogers Hornsby acting as the
Big Bertha" but a surprising and
unsupported strength on the pitch
ing mound as well.
Facing the st. Louis Cardinals at
Chicago yesterday, the Cubs played
bang-up ball behind Pat Malone's
great pitching and won, 3 to 0, for
their fourth victory in five starts
Holding the smuggling Cardinals to
five hits for his second victory of
the season, Malone stretched the
Cub pitchers scoreless inning streak
to 26.
odd Pete" Alexander puzzled the
Cubs until the fourth when Horns
by connected for a home run with
! the bases empty. After that they
pecked away at the veteran with
! enough effectiveness to score single
runs in the fifth and sixth innings.
After holding Cincinnati scoreless
1 I'LL Ola 1llll1llSO, SdIl1C1l Hill, OC-
| specialized star of the Pittsburgh
Pirates, blew up with a lour report
in the seventh and the Reds scored
six runs before Kremer could halt
the carnage. The Reds added three
more in the eighth to bring the final
score to ga.
In the American league, George
| Uhle pitched Detroit to a l to Q
| shutuot over the st. Louis Browns,
but he had some help from his rival,
| Jack Ogden. Jacks balk in the first
inning coupled with two singles al
lowed the Tigers to score the only
run of the game.
In the only other major league
game of the day. Al Thomas gave
the Cleveland Indians nothing they
could hit and the Chicago White
SoX galloped away with a 10 to 0 de-
ciSion. Thomas was touched for
| seven hits but he scattered them in
such fashion that the Indians never
got around to scoring a run.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-23
nv the Associated Press)

tBy the Associated Press)
CLEVELAND. - Stanislaus Loay-
"a, Chile, stopped frankie Chatter
ton, Cleveland. C8). Rosy Rosales,
Mexico, won on foul over Johnny
Crosse, Mt. Vernon, N. T., 81.
PHILADELPHIA.-Georg Court
ney, Oklahoma, knocked out To-
Kirby. Boston, (2).
NEW YORK.-Kid Chocolate,
Cuba, ~outpointed Vic Burrone, New
York. Q0). Pete Sanstol, Norway,
ou%tpointed Sammy Farber, New
York, (6).
TORONTO. - Midget Wolgast.
Philadelphia. o%utpointed Phil To-
bias, Brooklyn, G0).
NEW ORLEANS. - Eddie KID
Wolfe, Memphis, ~outpointed Johnny
Dundee, New York, Q0).
BUFFALO.-James j. Braddock
New Jersey, knocked out Eddie
Benson, Florida, ~.
MEMPHIS.-Red Herring. Utica
o%utpointed Jack Britton. 80.
MOBILE.-Tommy Littleton. Mo-
bile. knocked out Petit Agneu
France, 90.
SAN FRANCISCO.-Young Cor
gett, Fresno, o%utpointed Pete Mey-
ers, San Francisco, (10).
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-23
CPORTS
OFORUM

Fight fans should have been high
ly pleased when the Garcia-Apara
battle was owe last night. The ten
round exhibition was a battle from
start to finish. With that kind of
an exhibition fans are eager to
spend an evening on the ring side.
When referee Davenport an
nounced at the beginning that there
must be some fighting going on, else
no pay, the leather gloved boys no
doubt Sensed that the aged sergeant
meant what he said.
Many who saw the fight say that
Garcia was shiftier last night than
they have ever seen him. Gentle
men, he is a fast piece Of machinery.
Sabine showed some good work,
but was just a bit slow for the the
Mexico City flash. The PHILIPPINE is
one game fighter.
Dan McGugin, the veteran coach
at Vanderbilt has come out flat
footed against spring football
training in colleges and univer-
sites. He declares it merely a
grind and not a sport. He further
declares that there is beginning
to be a sentiment for a rule which
would limit football to the football
season.
It is true that a major part of the
winter term the college athlete must
spend his time on the gridiron
learning the fundamentals of foot
ball" as many coaches term 1t. Many
state high schools have taken up the
practice in the last few years.
In the average school. there is a
number Of gridiron stars who are
| capable basketball, track. and base
| ball PLAYERS. When they spend their
| time in winter football practice,
| those sports must be weakened with
| their absences.
The Waco Cubs continue to keen
| the Texas League lead, though
they did split a double header with
Houston yesterday. Preacher"
Caldwell, a lad who is starting off
with a bang this season, took the
I mound in the rirhtcaD and beat
the Bluffs for Waco to win the
three game series.
The groups of youngsters COM
posing the Cub nine are certainly
irving to helm Dad" Pratt make
his statement good. Pratt YOU
know told the world that he vas
going to make those sport scribes
eat them words" them that picked
his group to finish on the thresh-
| old Of the cellar
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-23
CHAMPION
READY FOR T

NEW YORK, April 23.-(P)-
Play in the national A. A. U. SEN
ior handball championships begins
tomorrow night with the champ
ion,- Clifford Hauling, and 81
others in the field.
Eardball handball is the ancient
Irish type of game, played with a
yarn ball covered with horsehide,
something after the manner Of a
baseball.
Kauling's chief opposition is ex-
pected to come from the 1925
champion, Trygve Tholfsen, and
from jim Kelly, many times Ameri-
can titleholder. Kelly Is a de-
tective on the New York police
force,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-23

boys of this caliber mix it up ur-
Stintingly.
Apara is leaving Tor Mexico City
where he will meet David Velasco,
Mexican title holder in his divi-
sion.
Following the bout Monday
night, Garcia hurled out a chai-
lenge to Johnny Hughes, former
idol of the Valley.
Roberto Gomez, 119 pounds o.
Galveston, had q decided advan-
tage over Jimmy Burrell, 11S
pounds Of San Antonio. up until
the time Burrell's second tossed ir
the towel in the fifth round. Bur-
rell appeared to be we'll grounded
in the fundamentals OF the boxing
game but the youth handled HIM
self q bit slow and avkwardly.
Roberto sailed il IN the third and
floored his opponent for a count
Of eight The gritty little San An
tonic lad got up and fought in re-
taliation like a mad school boy. In
the fourth Gomez backed Jimmy
441IO lLAI 4OPCO d-1Q AlG114AlIC4C Q Al1AIL
until he slumped. Instead Of TAX
ing the count, Burrell got up imme-
diately and began mixing it. The
seconds Of the San Antonio boy
threw in the towel early in the
fifth.
Kid Monterrey showed that he
had lost nothing while gone from
the Valley by knocking out Kid
Padilla in the third round. They
opened up with a smuggling match
that vowed the chowd. The 1874
pound boys landed stiff punches in
a slam-bang affair and 1t was
plainly evident that someone was.
going out soon. Monterrey was the
aggressor. Monterrey knocked his
opponent to the canvas as the belP
III ending the second round. Pa
dilla'S seconds worked f~rantically.
yer him after they drug him to his;
corner. He appeared revived at the
opening of the third. Monterrey
waded in and landed a right that,
sent Padilla to the resin covered
floor for a count Of eight. He
staggered up to continue but his
seconds threw in the towel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-23

Inc CuDS resumed their winning
ways in the nightcap, in which
Thurman held the Bluffs to four
hits and no runs in seven innings,
while the Cubs pushed three mark
erS acres the plate. The victory gave
the WacoanS two out Of the three
game series.
Milt Stocks Steers maintained
their place as r~unners-up by getting
an even break with Jim Galloway'5
Wichita Falls Spudders. The Steers
were d~ecisively cuthit in both con-
tests, but the wildness Of Spudder
moundsmen and punching of hits
allowed stocks men to cop the OPEN
er. 8 to 2. Dickie Shuman was blast
ed off the found in the nightcap,
which the Spuds took, 5 to /.
Vincent Devaney. former Cat bat
boy, pitched Fort Worth to its vic
tory over Shreveport. 4 to I. in the
second game. after the Sports had
taken the first contest. 2 to 1. in ten
innings. The Sports got eleven hits
in the opener, but Walkup kept
them scattered and forced the game
TO go overtime.
The Indians and Exporters put on
a rough-and-tumble fight for pos
session Of the cellar, but when dark
ness settled over the field the issue
was still undecided. They split the
days games, and remained tied for
last place with exactly .286 each.
The Indians made Is hits count for
ten runs in the first to win, 10 to 6,
while the Shippers took the second,
4 to 5, when Easterling hoisted over
second to score Lamb with the win
ming run. )
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-23
Women to Sanction
International Golf
Tournament In Fall

CHICAGO, April 23.-(P-The
Women's Western Golf association
has decided TO sanction an inter
national women's golf champion
ship, tbs derby, at the Flossmoor
Country club, September 9 to II.
Under a special ruling Of the
association, any woman golfer in
the world will be permitted to
compete in the event, which will be
70 holes with medal play. 1t is
hoped to have the event reach the
Importance of the national open
for men.
Hereafter, United States Golf
association rules will be effective
in all meets sponsored by the asso-
citation, it was decided at the an
nual meeting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-23

but he was forced to his limit to
cop it. He had to call into play
all Of his cunning, weaving and stiff
punching tactics to get the call over
Apara.
Both were in the pink OF con6i-
ton and did not slack from their
whirlwind opening round until the
final gong had sounded. Apara was
the aggresSor throughout the first
rounds. attempting to corner the
Mexico City flash in a corner. He
cid this several times but was I'M
able to do any damage to the Weav-
ing, ducking fighter. They were
swapping resounding blows that
shook the timbers in the back Of
the house and the fans added their
roar of approval that could be
heard plainly ver the business dis
trict Of Brownsville.
The two battlers we're in excellent
| condition and both were smart, hard
hitters. They we're we'll matched.
| Apara kept boring in with the shifty
Garcia dancing away from him
Carlos would aSSail Apara at fire.
quent intervals sinking a left deep
into his stomach. This he would
follow up with a right to the head.
Apara packed real damage in his
right duke and Garcia kept a wary
eye on it. The Filipino did most
of his damage in the clinches when
he pounded Garcia's kidneys I'M
mercifully. Carlos o his decision
on the many singing let's that he
threw into the Filipino.
In the fifth round they were still
moving fast. Garcia smacked his
opponent across the left eye and
opened the optic. From that point
on the Mexico City boy became
more and more aggressive. He be-
gan coming into Apara with every
thing he had whereas, in the open
ing rounds he had been wary.
In the ninth round Carlos pour
ed in everything. He cornered the
Filipino and did his best to drop
him with a fast succession Of rights
and lefts but Apara was too tough
to be downed, even though he
appeared groggy. He came out OF
the corner fighting. The crowd
was frantically calling on Garcia
to finish his opponent.
Carlos stood off in the last
round, evidently afraid of Apara'S
singing right. Several lively fur
ries occurred in the last stanza that
again had the crowd upon its toe;
calling on Garcia for a knockout.
When Sgt. Davenport raised
Garcia's hand in victory, the fans
cheered their approval. Old timers
at the ringside declared this was
the best battle they had witnessed
in the Valley. Either of the par.
Elephants would have beaten Johnny
Hughes, it was said, and they were
well matched. Consequently fan,
were given a rare treat in seeing
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-23
FAMOUS JOCKEY
MAY NOT RIDE
Earl Sande May Be Kept
From Saddle By Ruling
Of Race Heads

NEW YORK, April 23.-P-Ear
Sande, owner, trainer and jockey.
may not be seen in the saddle on
tracks of the New York racing cir
cult this season which opens today.
A rule of the Ney York Jockey
club prevents a jockey from having
any interest in horses he rides. This
same condition existed in Maryland
but the racing governors rescinded
a rule and Sande went out and won
his opening race with his three
year-old Hermitage. candidate for
the preakness and the Kentucky
derby.
Sande has not yet made any ap-
plication for a jockey license in New
York but vii probably do so at the
completion of the Maryland season,
There is little chance the jockey
club will amend its rules.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-23
SALO TAKES
SECOND PLACE

VANDALIA, Ill, April 23.-lP-
The 90 survivors in Pyle's bunion
derby resumed their trek this morn
ing, leaving Vandalia with Collins
vile, Ill, so miles distant, as their
control point for tonight.
A warm sun shone on them yes
terday as the logged 81 miles from
Effingham, and it was with revived
spirits today they renewed their
quest for the pot Of gold a the end
of the rainbow.
Pete Gavuzzi of Southampton.
England. enjoyed a lead Of more
than four hours over Johnny Salo,
Passaic, N. j., policeman and leg
ionnaire. Winning four consecutive
laps and finishing second in the
fifth, Salo deposed Ed Gardner, Sc
attic, Wash, negro, who held second
place for more than a week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-23
LYFORD GIRL c
TO SCHOLASTIC FRA

LYFORD, April 23.-Miss Eliza
beth Archer, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. z. w. Archer of Lyford and
student of Wesleyan university,
Delaware. Ohio. has been elected
a member of Alpha Rho of Delta
Zeta. national scholastic fraternity,
High academic achievements are
necessary to attain membership in
this society. Miss Archer will
graduate in 1890.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-23
Major League Leaders
by The Associated Press.
Including games of April %.

by The Associated Press.
Including games of April %.
National
Batting-Harper, Braves, .636.
Runs-Wilson, Cubs, 7.
Runs batted in-Hafey, Cards, 8.
Hits-Herman, Robins, IL.
Doubles-Wilson, Cubs. 4.
Triples-Cullop, Robins, 2.
Homers-Hafey, Cards, 3.
Stolen bases-Lindstrom. Giants;
Thompson, Phillies; Herman, Rob-
in: Hendrick. Robins, 2.
Pitching-(No leader.
American
Batting-Jamieson. Indians. $50.
Runs-Gehringer, Tigers, II.
Runs batted in-Alexander. tt
gers, IA.
HitS-Blue. Browns, 13.
Doubles-McG owan, Browns, 5.
Triples-Ten tied.
Homers-Averill, Indians, 2.
Stolen bases-Fonseca, Indians, 8.
Pitching-CNo leader.