davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-30
BEACH LURING
HOLIDAY
CROWDS

Chesapeake Beach, Washington's
nearest saltwater resort is en-.
joying a big Decoration Day cele-
bration. Special trains are opera
ted and extra traffic officers are
on duty both at the Junction and
the Beach to direct the parking
of automobiles.
Ralph G. Garren's Carolinians,
eight poppy musicians, who know
their blues and stomps, will furn-
ish music for dancing on the
greatly enlarged over-the-water
pavilion. The water is warm
enough for superb bathing. Hard
heads are biting in holiday style.
Picnic groves are reckoning to
luncheon parties. The free kid.
dies playground on the beach is
calling youngsters to try out its
swings, see-saws, slides, and sand
piles. Countless boardwalk amuse-
ments are we'll oiled for a wild
frolic.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-30
'SHREW' TITLE
IS CAUSE OF
MIX-UP
By DOROTHY HERZOG

Copyright. 1929. Premier Syndicate)
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, May 30
The Christie folks recently COM
pleted two.reel all chocolate
flick. yclept, THE Framing of the
shrew," by octavus Roy Cohen,
supervision AL Cohen mo relation).
Word has reached AL that Mary
Pickford and Douglas Fairbanks
are to co-star in 1.-THE Tanning of
the Shrew." Subsequently, this
flicker bureau is given to under.
stand that al Cohen, with an eye
to protecting the Christie ceIlu-
loid interests, may appeal to the
academy of Lotion picture arts
and sciences in regard to the SIM
ilarity of titles. Mr.. Cohen is
quoted as saying: We made our
picture first" 1t is also vaguely
reported that Octavus Roy Cohen
is considering bringing title suit
against William Shakespeare. l
am told, however, that Shake
speare is not yet Of age and can
refuse to argue the matter in a
court of law, Lawyers will please
not communicate with this
bureau,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-30
HAIR-RA
FEATURE IS
COMING

If you like to feel chills rum
ming up and down your spine,
hair bristling at the nape of your
neck, and goose bumps surging
in waves over your anatomy, go
to the Rialto Theater where
The Last Warming" new
Universal mystery picture is COM
ing Saturday with Laura La
PIante and John Boles in the
stellar roles. Paul Leni, direc-
torial wizard, has made an adapta-
ton OF the famous stage success
that keeps the audience in breath
less suspense. 1t is a talking
picture with dialogue, screams,
eerie noises and all the excite
ment and gasps that go with
mysterious murder, mayhem and
meloirama.
A big price is said to have
been paid by Carl Laemmle,
president of Universal Pictures,
for the screen rights of Thomas
+. Fallon's stage play of the
same name, adapted from a novel
by Wadsworth Camp. 1t was
hhA AGu OFCI W al SOIu w S1NAAdk-
ize. Cohn is considered one of
the finest scenarists in Holly
wood, being particularly noted
for his scenario on 1.-The Cat
and the Canary" a few years ago.
Remembering what tremendous
success Paul Leni ana Al Cohn
scored with that production,
Laemmle decided to give the
same combination a chance to
Guido their spectacular work in
this other mystery story. He
put every facility of Universal
studio at their command and
gave them free rein. The result
is that The Last Warning" is
acclaimed as more terrifying and
mysterious than their former
afforf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-30
Glen Echo Park Ready
For Holiday ThrOngs

Special preparations have been
made to take care of the large
number of fun seekers expected
at Glen Echo Park Decoration
Day, always a red letter day at
the popular outdoor resort.
Street car service on the Wash
ington Railway and Electric line
along the cool Potomac, will be
ample for all needs. and plenty OF
parking space, both free and that
provided by the management for
a small sum, will be available.
The grounds have been put In
order for the large number of
picnic parties and all the amuse-
ment devices. such as the Coaster
Dip, the Whip Aeroplane Swing,
Carrousel, Old Mill. Shooter, Mid
way, etc, are set to give every
body a real old-fashioned holiday
good time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-30

Once forced to leave Mobile,
Ala, under threats from the Ku
Klux Khan for advocating race
equality at the ballot box.
Was volunteer counsel, without
fee, opposing the late William
Jennings Bryan in the Scopes
evolution trial at Dayton, Ten
nessee.
His funeral Grafton at the bier
of Ex-Gov. John P. Altgeld of
Illinois, ranked with the master
piece of Robert 1ngersoll delivered
at his brothers funeral.
Defended Eugene Debs in 1895
when the famous Socialist was
tried for his activity in the big
railroad strike.
Was chief attorney for the
Miners Union in the hearings
before the Anthracite Commission
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-30
Edith Is Hostess

Miss Edith King. leading lady
with the National Theater Play
ers, has won host of followers
by her ability as an actress: but
she counts best of all those
many friends she has won
through personal friendships made
back. stage after every performs
ance. where she plays hostess
to so many girl admirers--all
wanting to be actresses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-30
Han1pden Is Author

1t is not generally known that
Charles Hampden. aside from his
ability as an actor. has col
laborated in the writing of sew
eral plays. Aside from this.
Mrs. Hampden Is a writer Of
one-act sketches that have won
favor IN the English theater.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-30

STRAND-Express trains, auto
mobiles, airplanes-all of them
spell speed. Faster and faster the
world is moving, but nothing
flashes through life with the eager
speed of youth. Youth out of con.
troll ds travelling too fast-and no
one seems ready or able to stop it.
Yet there must be check: It is
moving toward it's own doom.
Never was the effect of this
restless speeding of youth more
dramatically shown than in that
startling and revealing silent
drama, "The Pace That Kills"
which win be the attraction at the
Strand Theater for a limited en-.
gagement beginning today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-30
When the Feature
Is Shown OnSCreen

METROPOLTTAN--"The Desert
Song" At 1917. 1927. 2:S7. 4:47. 2
and 9I3 p. m.
COLUMRIA-Mary Pickford in
"Coquette." At 11:4s. 1856. s:54.
5:4S. 7:46 and 9:4S p. m.
RIALTO - 'Syncopation." At
11:40. 1:45. $3.50, $50, 7:5o and
$3.50 p. m.
EARLE--AIice White in Hot
Stuff at 1889, 1:42. 5:45. $40.
7:43 and 9:47 p. m.
PALACE- Lon CLANCY in
Where East Is East" At 11:50,
2;10, ASS. TAO and 10 p. m.
FOX-Fox Movietone Follies.
At 11:48. 2:27. 4:42. 7'42 and
1857 D. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-30
It's Like This.

Some time ago, Ruth Chatterton
leased Marie Prevost's house in
Beverly Hills. She moved before
the lease expired and Ina Claire
took it over. Miss Claire upped
and married Jack Gilbert and now
resides under his gilded roof. Irene
Bordoni saved the day by breez-
ing into town and going for Ma
rie's mansion in a paying way.
Miss Bordoni brought with her
two motor cars. chauffeur. a sec
rotary and three maids, She is
here to make a musical comedy
for First National. Whisper hath
it that she will receive a mere
$4,000 for the outloud.
To return to Ruth Chatterton--
and for heavens sake don't lose
me-Ruth and her husband,
Ralph Forbes, have purchased a
Spanish house in Bev Hills. Ruth,
however, finds an English in
intellectually speaking, to
be sure--more comforting than
Spanish. So she and Ralph habi-
tat at the Bev Wiltshire hosiery
while the new home Is being reno
waited in the preferred style.
HE no, fear me the above para
graph read almost as complicated
as the Biblical chapter devoted to
the Begat family -.
Try It
T. Netcher, Connie Talmadge's
husband. was showing Norma
Talmadge, Bob Vignola ct al
new parlor trick. This is the idea.
Jot down three numbers. Say
SAG. The only stipulation is the
first be more than the second and
the second more than the third.
All right. Jot down SAC, reverse
it-246-and subtract. That gives
YOU 396. Reverse this-693-an1
add. Your answer is 1889. Take
any three numbers and do the
same. and your answer Is 1889.
Why, no one seems to Savvy.
.'Sgood stunt. Try it.
Welcome Danger
Harold Lloyd, Mrs. Lloyd and
his studio exeks traipsed to Santa
Ana 'tother eve to preView his
new celluloider. Welcome DAN
ger" a Meller-Komik of China
town. The picture is at present
all silent. IT'S in IL reels.> After
it's cut down, Harold will confer
with his nerves and make the
talky sequences.
Screenalities:
Last Sunday Hedda Hopper and
Gene Marley were among those
to. visit the Jack Gilberts. Mr..
Markey, by the way is happy as
a lark in Hollywood and has leased
q home on Whitley Heights. He
was espied dining with Ruth Tay-
lor 'tother eve. Harry Oar.
rast, the director, departing the
Montmartre, swinging a tennis
racket. This is my script" Har.
ry called. Luther Reed, mega
phoner for "Rio Rita" inspecting
his new airplane. Yeah, Luther
is an ozone addict. He's the lad
who directed the story sequences
of "Hell's Angels" the cloud reel
million dollar zoomer. Fran
ces Marian has also taken up
aeronautics. Hear tell she has
purchased a plane. AL Chris
tie has departed for Europe with
his bride of few months. Al
Cohen is holding down the studio
fort in his absence. +. Lloyd
Hamilton espled covering ground
across the Metropolitan lot with
Producer Harry D. Edwards. Nan
cy Carroll and her husband have
leased a bungalow on Delongpre.
The street IL still quiet and
that's all,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-29
CPORTS
OFORUM

Charlie Pyle's aggregation has
left Texas now after having tramp
led on Lone Star soil for 10 weary
days. The boys are headed for the
Pacific coast and may get Siere
some day.
And while the bunionecrs are
continuing their trek westward,
Bill Williams Is continuing his
iaunt upward. He IN more Of the
terrapin variety. Bin has that
old never-say-die spirit and it's a
good bet TO say that he'll get that
goober TO the top of the peak I'm
due time. He declares that he'll
walk home II he fails.
First thing we know. Bill will be
deciding to push the peanut to Rio
Hondo rather than walk.
Could II be possible that a fight
such rs a Stribling- Heeney bout
is to be staged so near as Mata-
moros? III the wee sparL begins
10 blaze, that Is liable to be what
Is going 10 happen.
Here are SONG Of the things to
answer in regards to such a fight
in the Mexican city. Can they get
crowd there? Can they make
arrangements there? Can they get
the boys to fight there? Will Is
600 or more attend the fight?
1t would be a great day for the
Lover Valley to have the bout
Just across the river. Bring on
Pa" MA" and Young" Bring
IN Mr.. Heeney. Make the coming
Fourth Of July celebration the
best In the history.
All Robinson's card got by In
n swell way with the big crowd he
had Monday night. II was a swell
evening so far as Mr.. Hughes was
concerned. We are wondering If
nc Is able to see anything vet.
DdbthtnE SHAW FaI3eu ninnSeAI III
the opinion Of fight fans n hun
dred per cent Monday night. He
was a pretty boxer throughout
the 10-round exhibition. He Is
coming right along.
Jack Taylor didn't have much
luck with his men on the Mer-
cedes card. Two kayos and a
close 20 IT,"
Cap" Conner has announced
that Hernandez and Johnny Cruz
will be the headliner on his card
next Monday night. It should be
a good match. Both are capable
fighters and Gre willing to mix IL.
kid" Monterrey will be there to
see the boys and vel say that he'll
be pulling for Hernandez. II for no
other reason than for a little re-
venge.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-29

Of major leaguers. past and pres
ent. are dotted with the feats of Hal
Chase.
For instance. he accepted %
chances in each OF two games. In
1905 Hal made % putouts in one
game . And so on.
AS a first baseman IN the days
when Chase was In his prime. and
after seeing most of the past and
present day guardians Of first base
IN action. I have no h~eSitancy in
awarding the laurel wreath to Hal.
Chase made the most astonish-
ing plays with careless confidence
and his quick thinking and execu-
ton of plays put him in a class by
himself. In the dirt. high in the
air. wide throws or wild throws,
few balls escaped the brilliant
Chase az first base. In addition "a
mis- great defensive play. Chase was
an excellent hitter. although not
ranking with the sluggers of his
time.
Hal Chase was r college man. II
was while playing baseball at Santa
Clara college. California. that he
first attracted notice. Later he
PLAYED with the Los Angeles club
az the Pacific Coast league before
going 10 the big leagues.
CNEXT-SAM CRAWFORD
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-29

Cincinnati rainStOrm.
The Clan McGraw put on an
other home u party at the Polo
Grounds yesterday. defeating
Brooklyn by s TO 3. OFT. Roush
and Lindstrom overmatched home
runs by Hendrick and Gilbert OF
the Robins a. Carl Mays turned I'm
his first complete game since be-
coming a Giant last August.
The Phillies. who stand s0ne ten
games higher than most observers
thought they would stand at this
stage OF the race. again took the
Braves into camp. this time by 3
to q.
The Red Sox rallied against Rube
Walberg and Bill Shores at BoS-
ton yesterday TO shade the MackS,
5 to 4. ending the Mackian streak
at eleven. The Yankees dubbed
foui Washington pitchers for SIX
teen hits to triumph by T. 70 7.
Unmindful OF their more highly
regarded rivals. the Browns ac-
cepted their opportunity 10 gain
on the Athletics by shading the
Tigers in Detroit. 4 TO q.
Danny Dugan made his first
major league start at Comiskey
Park. but the bats OF Cleveland's
Indians we're too much for him.
and the White Sox we're turned
back, 5 to ?.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-29

ers. incidentally, are Wichita Falls
cast-offS.
Dick Moudy. the Tribes new
chunker from the west coast. gave
as vierd an exhibition of throwing
to the Shippers as could be imag-
ined without considerable effort.
He permitted Robhy's macemen only
three hits. but that wasn't the half
OF 1t. dearie. He issued passes like
q wrestling promoter. no less than
IL Exporters reaching first by the
gift route. Between times he set
tied down and cracked four batSmen
In the ribs and numbered a couple
Of wild pitches.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-29
ElGHTS LAST
&HNGGHT&A

The Associated Press
CAMPAIGN. lilies Mariner.
Chicago. stopped Jack Lee. Los An
geles. ~.
MINNEAPOLIS-R osv RoSales.
Cleveland. knocked out Mike Man
dell. st. Paul. CH. Tim Derry. Dub
lin. outpointed Gene Stanton. Cleve-
land. (6).
LOS ANCELES-Mushy Gala
han. San Francisco. knocked out
Fred BUNNY" Mahan. Columbus,
Ohio. t3b.
INDIANAPOLIS-Huck Virgins.
indianapolis. outpointed Big BOY
Peterson. Minneapolis. I0l. Sammy
Price. Indianapolis. outpointed Al
Kline. Chicago, ~.
PORTLAND. Ore.-Leo LomSki
Aberdeen. Wash. outpointed Yale
Okun. New York. 800.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-29

I OF leAa Inks. WILL DC on hand 10
his title against such stars
as Lewis Levinson. San Antonio,
1927 titleholder: Ossie Carlton,
Houston. 1926 champ: Tommy Coch-
ran. Wichita Falls; Charlie Dexter,
Louis Jacoby and George Aldredge,
all OF Dallas. and George Rotan.
Houston. each Of whom has won the
coveted at least once.
OF eight ex-champS who will
match shots here. George Rotan
the Houston wizard. has by far the
greatest record of triumphs. He
captured the title five times. in
1912. 1913. 1914 1915 and 1919.
Dexter and Cochran each has wor
the title twice In succession since
Rotan's reign was broken. Dexter i'm
1921 and 1922 and Cochran in 1924
and 1925.
South Texas. with its Cartons
Spaers and Levinsons' has monop-
olized the crown for three straight
years. This trio. with the addition
Of Reuben Albaugh. young San An
tonic sharpshooter. probably will
carry the strongest backing i'm the
approaching meet.
other players who will merit con-
Sidertaion when the pairings are
drawn up are Hap Massingill and Ed
Stewart. Fort Worth: DR.. s. M. Hill
Lafayette Franks and Gus More
land. Dallas: Dennis Lavender. Abb
lene: AL Badger. San Angelo. and
Clarence Hubby. Waco.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-29

and there have been numerous m
stances OF late where games have
been played In veritable Quagmires.
There was crashing Of teeth
in six business offices yester-
day as the rain swept away three
contests. at Dallas. Fort Worth and
Waco.
Only at Beaumont. where the up
and coming Exporters hung up their
sixth straight triumph at the ex-
pense of the San Antonio Indians.
S to 0. was there activity. The an
Gent Tom Estell handed the Tribe
its second straight whitewaShing.
Stiely having performed q similar
feat the previous. DAY. Both pitch
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-29
By GEORGE sTOvALL

By GEORGE STOvALL
Former Star Big League First
Baseman and Former Manager
Cleveland Indians. st. Louis
Browns and Kansas City Federals.
Written Especially for Central
Press and The Herald.
Somewhere in the war-torn land
Of Mexico. II the last news I heard
of him still holds good. is an aging
athlete making a gallant fight
against the enemy who wins IN the
end W. all athletes-Time. The
man Is Hal Chase. as graceful and
sure an athlete as ever donned a
baseball uniform. The last I heard
Of Hal was that he was managing
a semi-pro outfit in Nogales. Son
ora Mexico. Whether the revolu-
ticn caused him TO move back to
the United States or not. I do no.
know.
Chase. who blazed a shining
trail Of stardom while with the
New York Americans. Buffalo Fed
erals. Cincinnati Reds and New
York Giants before fading out OF
organized ball to Join an outlaw
league in the Southwest. was the
greatest first baseman I ever saw
The little red books in which are
enShrined the star performances
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-29
LEWIS
"A JOE STECHER

TULSA. Okla. May 2e.-CP-A
wrestling feud or long standing be-
tween two former heavyweight
champions Of tfv world was set
tied here last night when I'd
(StranglerJ Lewis defeated Joe
Stecher of Dodge City. Neb.. two
falls out Of three. for the third
time in two years. Lewis weighed
$50 and Stecher 220.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-29
CARL WILLIAMS is
LOSER IN WIND STORM

WICHITA FALLS. May 2o.-P-
Carl Williams. manager OF the Abb
lene Aces, Spudder farm was n
heavy loser In a wind storm that
damaged his home. farm buildings
and crops near Santa Anna Satur-
day night. he reported TO Pres. j.
A. Gardner Of the Spuds.
Williams home was blown 100
feet. one tenant house was destroyed
and growing crops badly damaged.
The williams family and tenants
escaped injury by taking refuge i'm
storm cellars.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-29
GERMAN TENNIS STAR
DEFEATS MRS. BUNDY

PARIS. May % H1 Frau
Friedleben. German tennis star.
eliminated Mrs. May Sutton Bundy,
California. in the second round Of
women's singles in the French
championships today. The scores
were Us. 6-l. Mrs. Burdy's de-
feat left Miss Helen Wills, de-
Tending champion. the only Ameri-
can in the running.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-29
Former Team Mates
Will Oppose Each
Other On Cinders

COLLEGE STATION. May %
CRy-The election of Ed Thompson,
Jr., Cameron, as captain Of the 1890
Texas Aggie track team and Frank
Mondrick. also of Cameron. as cap
tain OF the Texas university cinder
places two former teammates as
leaders of opposing teams in the
race for the conference title next
year.
Thompson. a half-miler, and Mon
dick. hurdler. attended Voc high
school at Cameron together.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-29
Major League Leaders

tht Inc Associated FWwmAF
InciurinE games emo MAJ A
National
BattinE-ODoul. rhlIlnA. 4IA
Runs-ODnu PhtiiiHa. numfhltt
Cards. IS
Runs battrd in-GriEuIyl Cubs 1f
HitS-HiEh. Frw I'M. CARDS. AA
DouhleS-FrtStl. CARDS fT
Tripics-L Wanrr. FararrE G
Hnrlrrs-Oft. Giants. tt.
Stolen baSrs-Swarann. Reds.
Cuylcr. Cubs. in
Pitching-Grimrs. Pirates sworn MI.
lost q.
American
BattinE-Fuyx. Athletic Mta
Runs-GchrnErr. TIGERS III.
Runs batrcd ln-SlrrsrgaK Atn-
lcticE. 4i.
DouhieS-Aiexan6cr. T1rfrM H.
Triples-Blur. Browns. AirxanHrr
Tigers. a.
Homers-Gehrir. Ymnk4 ~
Stolen hascs-Afilier. Afhsef.rr N
PitchinE-Uhlr. Tlrr7t. WIN AMI
lost q.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-29
DISPUTE MCKINNEY
BASEBALL CLAIM

ROTAN. Texas. May 29.-P-
Claims OF Mckinney high school
for the state baseball title are dis
puted by the Rotan Yellowhammers.
who have cleaned up everything IN
their path in West Texas. but was
cancelled by the North Texans.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-29
COACHING OF MAJOR SPORTS HERE TO BE CENTRALIZEl

long race started. Johnny Salo-
Passalc. n. j., Pete Gavuzzi. Of Eng
land. and Sam Richmsn, Of New
York, ran the "A miles in 5:59:l0.
At today's start. Salo's lead In
elapsed time over Ciayuzzi was AZ
minutes and 30 seconds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-29
Bunion DERRY Is
Tramping Through
To Deming, N. NJ.

Las CRUCES. N. NJ. May 20
P1-Deming. 60 miles from here
was the objective Of G. e. Pyle'S
ounion boys today.
Yesterdays lap from FL Paso.
Tex, ended in the first three cor
nered tie for first place since the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-29
-FOUR WRECKS

Four cases involving wrecks IN
the CITY we're brought before Cor
poration Judge A. "A. Browne Tues
dav.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-29

THE
TEXAS LEAGUE
TUESDAYS Games

Tuesdays Games
HouSton-Waco. postponed. rain.
Shrevepcrt-Fort p-orth. postponed.
rain.
Beaumont S. San Antonio 0.
wichita Falls-Dalles, postponed. rain.
Wednesdays Schedule
Houston at Waco.
San Antonio NJ Beaumont.
Shreveport 81 Fort Worth
Wichita Falls at Dallas.
nf the Climbs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-29
Eight Champions to
Tee off June 4, in
State Amateur Tilt

HOUSTON. May ae-En-EiEht champions. past and present. ire
expected 70 tee of IN the 36-hoe Qualifying round Of the tuenty-thtrd
annual state amateur golf tournament over the Brook Hollow Course
here June a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-29
Shippers Tramp On
Tribes Toes With
81 Win; Only Game
ByGAYLE TALBOT. JR..
Associated P.ess Sports Editor.

A bumper crop of bargain bills is due to be reaped by Texas league
fans a. a result Of continued rains. Scarcely a day has passed in the last
two weeks that two Dr. more teams have not been idle or been forced to
play on soggy diamonds In desperation, the magnates have taken TO
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-29
At3 more
Universities
are
vOzeMMe best

Students at Virginia, Johns Hopkins,
and Ohio State compare the four leading
cigarettes with brand names concealed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Tuesday, Games

Boston 5. Philadelphia a.
Cleveland 5. Chicago 2.
St. Louis 4. Detroit 2.
New Ycek ~. Washington y.
wednesdays Schedule
Philadelphia az Boston.
Cleveland at Chicago.
st. Louis NJ Detroit.
New York at Washington.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-29
GaLIop
Over Red Birds to
Match With Chicago

This mad dash or the Pirates has carried them past tire lat hnrrrr
leaving the Buccaneers on even terms with the Cubs whn nnw hnrnhA
Pittsburgh to fight for the lead in "a three-rame holiday nrrirn
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