davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-04
BROWNSVILLE
SHOULD DRINK
MORE A MILK
Graham Explains Diff
ference In Grades
To Guide House,
keepers of City

Although IS per cent Of the 800
gallons Of milk being sold daily IN
Brownsville ~ grade "a" some
grade ID" milk Is being sold and at
A price which Is out Of all pro-
portion To its actual value, accord
ing ID r. G. Graham, city sanitar-
ian.
when milk Is labelled grade ID
there n a very definite reason for
80 grading II and purchasers OF milk
should Dc acquainted with the
meaning Of the various grades Civ
en- the dairies.' Graham declared.
He said gradde "A milk was
selling al rs certs per quart
and that some Grade ID milk was
bringing as high ms 20 cents; 10
cents Is about right for grade ID, ne
said.
Brownsville Is using only about
half AZ much milk per capita as the
ordinary city Of the United States
and less than one-fourth OF the
amount proper for best health con-
dition, Graham said. The present
consumption per resident Is about
half a pint. The average for Unit
ed States cities is a pint and the
United States health department.
says city residents should consume
an average OF n quart OF milk
per day.
1T appears that citizens Of
Brownsville are not familiar with
the standard milk ordinance under
which milk Is being sold in Browns
vile and I think they should ac-
quaint themselves with the mean
ings Of the various grades" said
Graham.
To simplify the technical defini-
tons of milk used in the standard
ordinance, Graham explained the
grades as follows:
Grade A
Grade "A is milk produced In On
dairy which has complied with 80
sanitation requirements. Violation
OF any one or these % requirements
would result in the grade Of the
milk being lowered.
Grade ID Is milk which does nou
pass the requirements OF grade A
but Which Is safe for human con-
sumption Il pasteurized. Grade H
AAAAAh nAANA G1AlPAy Will dA va lAAI
rs requirements except five.
Grade ID milk Is milk which does
not meet requirements for class H
and may be produced in a dairy
which does not meet more than III
Of the IS sanitation requirements.
Grade ID mil kis milk which does
not meet the requirements OF grade
O."
Grades G and ID milk can be rem
dered comparatively safe for human
consumption by boiling, Graham
said.
There are at present As diaries
serving Brownsville. OF these IL
have been given a grade A rating
and the remainder are producing
grade B. c. and ID milk. All Of
the larger diaries have complied
with the requirements for grade A
milk and only the smaller produce
ers have failed TO meet the requires
ments. Graham said.
Requirements
The 26 sanitation requirements IN
brief are:
Cd Having cattle pastured outside
a prescribed area away from the city.
C2) Proper lighting in dairy barns,
I'D proper ventilation of barns, a.
concrete floors and cutters in barns,
90 whitewashed walls and ceilings.
(6) we'll graded and drained cow
yards, CD manure disposal, CD
properly constructed and sanitary
Continued on page 81
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-04
RUSSIAN RAIL
SERVICE AIDED
American System Replaces
Archaic Customs of
Czarist Times

MOSCOW, Aug. 3.-(Rl-Russia is
improving her rail transport with
what she calls the American pro-
gram. Modern railroading methods
common on every line in the United
States are replacing the archaic
customs by which trains we're oper-
ated over the wide-gauge tracks IN
czarist times.
Trains are now moved across the
vast spaces Of Russia and Siberia
by the dispatcher system. Until
n few years ago freight trains, once
they stopped at a station, could
move only then the station master
decided 70 let them proceed. When
the station master had a Whim or
a vodka hangover. he took 1t out
on the train. They had pride, the
station masters, and didn't at all
like their authority yer engines
and cars to be taken away with
the new tangled system.
The engineers and firemen also
had their pride wounded. In the
old days a locomotive was assigned
to an engineer and no one else
could handle IL. When an engineer
finished his run. he put his loco
motive in the roundhouse and here
II remained until he took 1t out
again.
All that is changed. The state
railroad administration tries to gel
as much use out of the locomotives
as il can. and the engineer who I:
at the throttle Of No. 4l72 today
may be in the cab Of 1440 tomor-
row.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-04
WARNS AGAINST GRADED MILL
Advertising Urged
To Build up Valley
Markets in Canada

fornia packers. Our punches run
two to five carrots. California an
even six usually. all the same size.
California packs exactly six punches
to the crate. we put up irregular
pack. running 40 TO 60 punches.
California packs with a small top,
ours come with a big. bushy top.
AS you "a see, no n wants TO pay
heavy freight charges and import
duty on ice and tops and how can
lie big chain stores advertise CIR
rots at so much per bunch when
they cannot tell how many punches
are in the crates sent to each store.
AS the chain store trade up here Is
enormous. we are deliberately cut
ting out the big end OF the business
when we fail to grade and pack
exactly as does California Tht
italian retailers still buy consider
able hampers but most Of the trade
demands California pack.
Grapefruit Situation
In my last letter 7 mentioned "A
bad carload Of grapefruit as hav-
ing been shipped TO Toronto. but
bought through Frank Gibson. the
broker. was for Gamble a. Robin
son. North Bay. a city over zoo miles
north OF Toronto.
This car said MIR. Gibson. was
ordered from - Of -. mann
ing the same shipper that Langford
and Edwards OF London state they
received their two poor carloads
from, and Gamble & Robinson no.
titled me that the fruit was poor in
quality and full Of seeds. l talked
to them over long distance phone
and they agred to send down a case
and I was to have the fruit passed
Continued on page 3D.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-04
HELP LAND

MT. CARMEL. III, Aug. 3.-CPl-
Airplanes will help engineers in
their attempt to reclaim thousands
Of acres Of rich bottom land along
the Wabash river in southeastern
Illinois They are being used to
take pictures Of elevations in map
ping the river area.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-04

on his last big game hunt in widest
Africa and bring home the animals
skin with the heads and horns and
hoofs Of other beasts to complete an
amazing collection. is his ambition
which he now hopes to achieve
within two years.
Then he will add safari In Ably
sinnia. the Sudan and Indo-China
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-04
Mexico Bars Foreign
LabOrers ByLawD Due
To Economic Crisis

Foreign laborers are absolutely barred from Mexico and a penalty is
provided IN a new law of that country for any person who violates the
agreement o regulations thereto, but professional men will be admitted
to the country, the only restriction being that the applicant for passport
be in possession OF at least 5000 pesos.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-04
BY MARGUERITE YOUNG
ASSOCIATED Press staff Writerl

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-Of all
the vacation plans that went awry
before congress adjourned probably
the most unusual we're those of Rep.
George Holden Tinkham, Massa-
chusettS.
To track the tiger that eluded him
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-01

margin Mechanism. hard-htttinh
sport outfielter. suffered IA hFnkrrr
leE when H. attempted To- Arnrm
from third CT IA long fT An thr fArsE
inning It was the first HrrArEl1
casualty ~ the Near.
Dallas dropped itE fourth ln n
row when " found Tire san a.
tonic Indians IN a fractions n,ncd.
Dlckie SchGman vas driven frorn
the box as the tribe noss1 cut. 7
TO ?. Hobo Carson. former Texas
Christian university star. he'd ire
Steers 20 seven hits ard banked a
triple and single 70 help the CAUSE
Shifting a the siurwinT WptrRl Tm
the cleanup position evidently hnH
put punch IL the san Antur.D hat-I
ting order.
Fort Worth Ent cff cn tine rlrfs
foot CT IT, south Texas tAurt IVA
humping the Exporters. w tn Al
Jimmy Walkun's scuthnaw hIMnr1
had the Shippers helnlrEE urfil lid
seventh inning. while tine Cad
made merry with Denny BurnA]
their former roommate. Cox icr1
the assault with N homer ard I'D
singles.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-01
WHITE SOX GET
x * =
SEASONS FIRST
\ \ X
TRIPLE PUTOUT

CHICAGO, May 1.-lP-The
first triple play Of the major
league season in Chicago took so
long in execution at the White
Sox park yesterday that 1t was
quite awhile before the boys in
the press coop figured 1t out.
With Jameson and Hodapp on
first and second base respective
". in the seventh inning of the
Chicago Cleveland game. Lind
grounded TO Cissell and was
thrown out at first. Hodapp tried
70 score and was caught between
third and home and tagged out
by third baseman Kamm.
During the excitement jamie
son reached third. The players
then resumed their position. but
Kamm retained the ball, hiding II
behind him in his gloved hand.
Jameson. unSuspecting Chicanery.
ambled off third. and Kamm
tagged him out. completing the
triple play.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-01

a red not three-c0rnered fight Tor
the league pinnacle between Waco.
Houston and Wichita Falls. Shreve-
port might stick In the thick OF
the scramble for a while In It's
pitching holds out. The Dallas
Steers. crippled. have taken four
straight on the chin and apparently
r destined for the second civi-
sion. at least temporarily.
The Spudders' sudden reversal Of
form carried them TO a 4 to 3 VIC
tory over Houston in the first game
Of their southern invasion yesser-
day. George PAYNE. veteran Of the
Spudders' drive to the Dixie champ
ionship two years ago. received
credit for the win. He allowed 10
hits. three more than young Lefty
Myres. who opposed him. but ne
distributed them TO better advan-
tage.
George BLACKBERRY smacked "A
homer. double and two singles 10
help the Wacoans to a O to 4 VIC
tory over Shreveport in their series
opener at Waco. Virgil Cheeves
batted out OF the box by Beau
mont Saturday. came back 10 halt
the Sports. Tiny Owens retained
his status as one Of the leagues
leading in-snd-cuters by cracking
IN the fourth and fifth and letting
the Cubs pile up their winning
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-01
Bunio Boys Leave
Missouri On Their
Crosse Jog

MILLER. Mo. May 1.-lPlIC. c.
Pyle's bunlon boys shuffled along
today over the last Missouri clods on
their transcontinental tramp. To-
night they rest on the banks OF the
Missouri river 81 Joplin before start
ing tomorrow's jaunt into Okla
homa.
Pete Guvuzzi. the bearded Italian
waiter of Southampton. England
checked I'd his second consecutive
win and increased his lead over
Johnny Salo. PaSsaic. N. j.. police
man. to nearly four hours yesterday
when he led the caravan into Miller
from Springfield.
The leaders: Peter Gavuzzi
England. l97:l2:27. 2-Jofn Salo
Passaic. N. j.. ~201:50:22. SD
Gardner. Seattle. Wash, 209: SIS
iAGiusto Umek. Italy. 215.l4:2l
5-Paul Simpson. Burlington. N. C..
2"22:1T:43. Sam Richman, New
York. 223:14:15. Phillip Gran
vile. Hamilton. Ont. ~22S:38:20. g.
NJ. 3. Mcnamara. Australia. 246.-
10:07. o-HarrS Abramowitz. New
York, 257.32.O7. 10-Herbert Hede-
man. New York. 26l:11:40.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-01
L~onghorns Prepare
For Road Trip To
North Texas Dens
Ey BOB CANT5ELL
fCrn~ial m The Heraldb

AUSTIN. Tex. Aprii 30.-When
the University Of Texas Steers
swept their two-gamt series with
the BAYLOR Bears in Austin last
weekend. they jumped back into
the lead in the race for the con-
ference baseball title. leading the
Bears. who are in second place. by
so points. The Texas Aggies are
~coastinr along in thru place. with
a good chance to climb higher be-
fore the season ends.
The Steers we're still a batting
slump in the series. as only Hughes.
Hopkins and Higgins CID any heavy
hitting. though Lamm came in for
his share in the second fray when
he drove a line drive over the right
field wall for 4 circuit blow in the
first inning. What saved the
Longhorns was the great pitching
turned in by Peoples and Railton
each OF whom went the full route
on successive days. Peoples allow
ed the Bruins only one safe hit
the first day. while Railston gave
up seven blows the second, but
kent them we'll scattered.
This weekend will find the
Steers swinging off on their north
Texas road trip. meeting r. G. u.
Friday and Saturday. end then
jumping to Dallas for a pair OF
games Monday and Tuesday. This
trip will either make or break the
pennant chances of the Steers. II
they sweep h four cams. every
thing is all set for them to cor
the title. II they split with T. c. U
they can still come out on top.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-01
Six Teams Ready To
Start Ball Rolling
In West Tex. League
by the Associated Press,

West Texas was in the throes OF
a baseball epidemic to1ay as teams
representing six cities prepared to
clash in the opening games Of the
West Texas league season.
Six clubs comprised the class ID
circuit this year. with Ballinger
the only new member. Hold-over
entries are San Angelo. 1923 champ
ion. Midland. Coleman. Abilene and
Big Spring. The circuit. as usual.
will play q split season.
ODening combats are scheduled
az Big Spring. where Midland sup
plies the opposition: Ballinzer. OBJ
posed to San Angelo: and Cole
man. entertaining Abilene. Cele-
brations are planned In each of
the three cities. with business
houses closing without exception.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-01
Dempsey And
Madison Square
Garden In Clash

NEW YORK. May 1.-P-The
first clash OF might between Mad
ison Square Garden and Jack
Dempsey. once the greatest OF the
corporations dividend producers
under the late Tex Richard. has
broken out over Kid Chocolate. and
Al Singer. latest OF the feather
weight sensations. The Garden has
signed Singer for an outdoor
match with the Cuban negro and
Dempsey has an agreement with
Chocolate for the same bout. one of
the biggest attractions OF the sum
mer season.
Dempsey. promoting for Humbert
Fugazy. is wrathy over the situation.
claiming Singer was coaxed away by
the Garden after promising 10 sign
with him. The Garden now expects
70 land Chocolate and stage the
match at f24 pounds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-01
WESTERN COLTS
in SPOT LIGHT
Kentucky Derby Entries
Commanding Attention
OF Eastern Horsemen

NEW YORK. May 1.-CP-From
out OF the West comes three formid-
able challengers for the 1929 Ken
lucky derby.
The far Vests best. few In num-
Der, have been considered lightly
in the past by the turf men OF the
East but this year 1t Is a different
story. Naishapur. Ervast and Vol
tear, a trio OF as good colts as ever
invaded the derby from the West,
are commanding the attention OF
leading horsemen.
Naishapur. a son Of Omar Khay-
yam. the only imported colt ever to
win the American turf classic. CON-
mands attention because of his me
teoric racing at Tijuana where he
won the Tijuana derby and was
beaten BY only a head for the Cof-
froth 100000 handicap. the richest
stake event III America. The chest
nut son of Omar Khayyam Is owned
BY Earl Chafee of California.
Ervast. CALIFORNIA; equine ex-
press. has caused no little comment
the last few days following the re
port Of q sensational workout at Ii
juana Sunday. Bacon Long. owner
and breeder of Ervast. will ship his
colt East this week.
Voltear may not exactly be claSSed
as a western horse. since he is run
ming under the colors of the Dixi-
ana farm of Kentucky, owned BY
r. T. Fisher of Detroit. But Voltear,
a great horse as a two-year-old
and a greater horse this year if his
workouts are any criterion. is a
western bred colt. He was sold TO
Fisher by the Nevada Stock Farm.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-01

rGTay pOuIlAS pLALLSSOAc ONCA NY
/ parapet. General Howley. for the
moment at least. threatens Athletics
and Yankees alike.
The downfall Of the champions
progressed but slowly yesterday as
The Hugmen outpunched Washing
ION while the Red Sox hurled back
the Mackmen. The AS remain IA
vorites IL the yanks do fail. but tn<
gait of the Browns cannot be over
looked. Two weeks do not make q
baseball season, but the Browns al
ready have flashed enough TO justify
any fears which Messrs. Huggins
and Mack may entertain.
The Howley tribe closed out in
Detroit Yesterday with a 6 TO 5 vic
tory. which made three out Of four
in the series and 10 out OF IL for
the season. The triumph also gave
the Browns more breathing space
over the second-place Athletics, who
have disputed the lead with the
western contenders for about q
week.
Big Ed Morris was too much for
a game which the Red Sox won by
4-to-1. One Of the four Philadel-
phia hits was a homer by Simmons,
while the home team profitec
through a circuit blow by Phil Todt.
George Earnshsw started for the
Athletics.
The least said about events at the
Yankee stadium, the kinder for all.
The champions pulled out a 10 TO 9
decision over the Senators in the
tenth on Fred Heirach's double
The Hugmen had stood idly by while
the Senators we're scoring five runs
to tie in the seventh. Each side
mauled three pitchers. Tom Zachary
being perhaps the heaviest sufferer.
The White Sox won another from
the skidding Indians, this time by
8 to 4.
The National league spotlight CEN
tered upon Arthur c. Vance, who let
the Giants down with three small
singles at Ebbetts field. and won
by 2 TO O, even with the mao ROBINS
at his baca. Bill Walker gave BROOK
lyn lust four hits, but three OF these
were concentrated into the fifth
round when Gilbert doubled with
the bases filled. Vance famed seven.
The Cubs again stumbled upon
misfortune at Redland field as the
home team pulled out a 5 TO 4 NC
tory in the last of the ninth. Sher-
If Blake twice blew a lead OF one
run in the late innings as General
Hendricks rushed fresh troops into
the fray.
The Boston Braves. still strangely
leading the National league with
seven victories and two defeats. won
a groggy game from the Phillies. Il
to II. with both teams out on their
feet at the finish. The CARDINAL
Pirate game in st. Louis fell a VIC
rim, m rain
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-01
Major League Leaders
BY The Associated Press
Including games OF April so:
National

National
Batting-Stephenson. Cubs. .435.
RunS-CritZ. Reds. Is.
Runs batted in-WilSon. Cubs. is
Hits-Stephenson. Cubs. 81.
DoubleS-Frisch, Cards, 6.
Triples-Cullop. Bissonette. Rob-
ms: Hornsby. Cubs. 2.
Homers-Harper. Braves. 4.
Stolen bases-Maranviile. Braves
Flowers. Robins; Allen. Reds.
Neutrality-suspicious., Cubs, won 3
lost 0.
American
Batting-Jamieson. Indians. ATT
RunS-Blue. Browns. Is.
Runs batted in-AleXander. Tig-
ers. II.
HitS-Rice. Tigers. q.
Doubles-Gehringer. Tigers: Nc
Govan. Manush. Browns; Heilmann
Alexander. Tigers: J.. Sevell, Indi-
ans. Dykes. Athletics. 6.
Homers-Blue. Browns. 4.
Stolen bases-FonSeca, Indians;
Metzler. White Sox. 3.
Pitching--Gray. Browns. won 4.
lost 0.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-01
A GOES TO DRAW
WITH CUBAN FIGHTER

BUENOS AIRES. May i.-tPN-
Dave Shade. American middle
weight. and Kid Charol of Cuba,
fought twelve rounds 70 q draw
here last night. The official deci-
sion drew a storm of booes from
spectators who seemed to think
Shade had won. Shade was the
aggressor throughout and had the
Cuban in distress several times.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-01
SWEDISH FIGHTER IS
INVITED TO CHICAGO

STOCKHOLM. Sweden. May l.
tP,-Harry Person. Sweden's heavy
weight champion. has received an
invitation from Chicago TO meet the
Norwegian pugilist. Otto Won Porat.
Routs with Pauline and Risko are
mentioned as possible.
Arson recently outpointed the
.0 S.an. Guehring. and the French
man. Grisell, in Stockholm encoun-
tiers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-01
CALLAHAN TO FIGHT
OR LAWLESS

LOS ANGELES. May 1.-tP-
Jack Kearns manager for Mushy
Callahan. junior welterweight cham
pion. has announced he has accept
ed terms for a title match in Buff
falo. N. ~. late In May between
Callahan and the winner of Jimmy
Goodrich-Buck Lavless bout sched-
uled next week in the eastern city.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-01
FIGHTS LAST
KNIGHTS
(By the Associated Press

PROVIDENCE. r. I. Young
Montreal o~utpointed Johnny Fam,
Cleveland. QO.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sherrod
Chicago. outpointed Shuttle Gala
han. Chicago. (8D.
BUENOS AIRES.-Dave Shade
San Francisco. and Kid Charol
Cuba. drew. Cl2).
LOS ANGELES.-Goldie Hess
Los Angeles. outpointed Santiago
Gorilla. Panama. 1O). Jackie Pill
kingtno. New York. won decision
ovcr Pedro Amador. Panama. 10),
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-01
CPORTS
OFORUM

-Four Brownsville High School
Eagles left this morning by auto.
mobile for Austin where they vii
enter the state interscholastic meet
which begins Friday. They were ac-
conipanied by coach Douglas Fes-
sender. They will arrive in time for
days rest before entering the
meet.
Barnhart, Newman, Todd and
Rodriguez compose the quartet
X was first thought by Fessen-
den that he would take only three
but further meditation, he chose
four.
Barnhart will enter the broad
jump. The lad has cleared the
bar when 1t was set just above the
six foot mark. Newman will try
the broad jump. He won the dis
trict title with a % It. 3 in. leap
He should at least get a place in the
state tournament. and II lucky he
may get a gold medal. Todd and
Rodriguez will enter the quarter
mile dash. II is a grueling race and
one that takes plenty Of nerve
Both OF the lads have stepped ii in
"a seconds which is not extra good
but It's possible that none Of them
will snatch a place.
The Southwestern conference
baseball race Is drawing closely
90 an end nov and Uncle Billy
Disch's Texas Longhorns are rid
ing on top which Is not an un-
usual thing. Not surprising at all.
locks as though the Steers are
ure 10 cop another banner.
Texas A. g. NJ. we're favorites a,
the beginning OF the season and re-
manned so until a few days ago
Jerry Mann's group OF Mustang:
which have done very little damage
In the circuit hoped on the Aggie:
last weekend and just about kicked
them out Of the running.
Until Fridays and Saturdays
games. the Baylor Bears were lead
ing the conference. They had beat
en- the Steers in a couple Of en-
counters at Waco, but they had C
play them a pair at Austin. They
did play that couple Of games but
when they got through. the Cow:
had squeezed them out of the tor
position. Now 1t stands with the
Steers a game ahead Of the Bears.
No doubt the Bruins are a biz
Jealous OF the L~onghorns for this is
the second season in succession that
they have been beaten out by the
Orange and White.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-01
WHITE BABY

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Fl. White Of this
city announce the birth Of a son
early Monday. The youngster weigh
ed eight and one-half pounds. Both
mother and son are doing nicely.
Mr. White Is employed by the Gate
way Bridge company.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-01
SELL ENTIRE CROP

KERRVILLE. May i.-tP-The
Schreiner wool and mohair commits
sion has sold its entire clip OF spring
nohair. more than i.250.000 pounds,
70 Draper and Company OF Boston.
Y was announced today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-01
Waco Continues to
Add Victories But
Spuds are Furious

The rumble Of the Wichita Falls siege guns al bur silent for the het4
ter part Of two weeks. became more audible today IS the powerful runs
ners-up in 1928 hesnated in third place after their fourth c1nzerz1vA
victory. #
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-01

Seattle 5. Hollywood 9.
Missions 6. Portland 1.
San Francisco 2. Oakland Il
Los Angeles at Sacramento. post-
poned. funeral OF owner.