davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-12

Florence and Ellen had been girlhood friends
and had always kept up a sort Of desultory CORES
podence-exchanging a card at Easter and Thanks
giving-and at Christmas time Florence would send
Ellen something she had picked up In the Latin
quarter or Chinatown. and Ellen would send Flor
ence a handmade dresser scarf with a crocheted
edge that Ellen had spent many hours making.
Both girls had married and lived many, many
miles apart. Ellen staying in the same city and
Florence moving away TO a large western city.
Florence had opened an attractive office in a
large downtown building and bad built up a some
what lucrative business.
7 met Florence on the street the other day and
after hearing all about her trip. i asked her if she
found Ellen had changed any.
There we're almost tears in her eyes when she
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-12
HOUSTONLEADS
In BUILDING
Fort Worth Runs Poor Sec
ond I'm Permits Issued
For Week

DALLAS. May ii.-P-HruEsr1
continued the terrlfir huiA4inH naHn
Tx hRs SEE since the first rf thn rnmF.
with the result that perrlitE there
|totalled more than twice rs murh a.
these Of Fort Worth. second hiThntt
Xxi Che state this wreck HruH W
fetal for the year WY Ny more than
IS million. six NIXON q than
San Antonio's and lin mAliinn mnrn
than either Fort Worth ur Dallas.
The compilation fur tnH week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-12
YEARS, ENVzRO NMENT
CHANGE VIEWPOINTS
Florence, Who Left For the Big City, and Ellen, Who
Stayed Home, Meet After Fifteen Years, and
Florence Is $50 Disappointed in Elem
BY BLACK

FI0Fence Is OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Not long ago Florence had the opportunity of going back to her
home city and her frs. thought on learning she was to so was that she
would see her old friend Ellen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-12

"changedq-not a bt-there are the same neighbors-the neighbcrs
children ar growing I'D and she knows all the family ouarrels even how
kttans The Maltese down the street has and to whom they're to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-26
Mems and Women's
Watches, Special Values

This is only listing of the values that the
Anniversary Selling offers in watches-but,
to appreciate the quality and attractiveness
OF these timepieces-you must see them.
Women's Elgin Ribbon Watches, 7-jewel;
lax. white gold $25
Women's Toledo Ribbon Watches, 15-iewel
style; rolled gold plate. Special .$13e5
Mems Elgin Strap Watches, 7-jewel style;
chronium-plated case ............S 12.5O
Mems Elgin Strap Watches, 1s-jewel move
ment; gold filled cases. Special. .S18.75
FINE JEwELRY FIRST FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-26
Bridge and Junior
Portab1es. $3.50

In choice of two desirable finishes.
Bridge and Junior Portables; finish antique
gold. Special, each. $685.
Silk Bridge Shades, three styles, in assorted
Junior Shades to match; each $40
LAMPS AND SHADES SEVENTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-26
Fancy Black Sateen
Card I able Covers,75c

An especially low price for such fine quality
covers. Elastic bands fasten covers to
table. Attractively decorated; exceptional
values.
Italian Embroidered Tea or Bridge Sets;
34x34 cloth, and 4 13xl3 napkins. .$2.95
Embroidered Table Runners, Table Mats
and Doilies. 18x54-inch runner. 81
12x18 Mats 80. :..................5O SOC
13xl3-inch Doilies, dozen. $3.50
FANCY LINENS, SECOND FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-26
Seni-Venetian Mantel
Mirrors, 1875

The effect of depth and spaciousness may
be secured with these beautiful three
section mirrors, in attractive frames. Orna-
mental tops and corners; engraved end
plates. Popular size; 15x51 inches.
MIRRORS, SIXTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-26
Pure Irish Linen
Hemstitched Towels
1884 size IS dozen

White Irish Linen Hemstitched Towels;
with attractive cosored borders of blue, rose,
gold and lavender.
Double-Damask Fable Cloths, in good pat
terms. 72x72 size. Special. $685.
Bleached Damask Napkins, in 2ox20 size.
Specially priced per dozen. IS
Double Da m a SIX Napkins. 22x22 size.
LINENS, SECOND FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-26
Quadrup1e Silver
plated Ware, special, s.

international Quadruple SiIver plated
Ware; in plain and hammered effects.
Water pitchers, beverage mixers, gravy
boats and trays, well-and-tree platters,
vegetable dishes. cold meat platters are in
cluded at this exceptional price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-26

Bird Cage and Stand.
Cage of a most dksir.
able size is sketched.
Cage, complete with
stand .......... .SS.65
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-11
S. & S. REPAIR
FIRM HAS GOOD
BUSINESS YEAR
Personnel Increased to
Fifteen Under New
Ownership.

Business of the S. & S. Body and
Fender Repair, $50 North PierSon
street, has grown tremendously in
the past year, Gus A. ShoWalter,
proprietor, reported today.
Less than year ago when Sho-
walter took over the business, only
four men we're employed. Today
fifteen men are employed and more
are being added as fast as they can
be obtained.
The S. & S. has an excellent loca-
ton on Pierson street, which is be-
tween Meridian and Illinois streets,
and is located opposite the rear of
the Indianapolis Chamber of Com
merce building. Pierson street form
ly was known as Bird street.
Showalter is favorably known to
thousands of Indianapolis persons.
For nineteen years he was with
Keith's theater here.
His greatest aim since taking over
the shop lbs been to give the ut
most satisfaction on every repair job,
and to this end he has surrounded
himself with the most capable work.
ers available, workmer who take
pride in unfolding the reputation of
the shop.
The S. & S. shop repairs all kinds
of automobile wrecks, no job being
too large or too small.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-11
MARMON PICKS
NEW MANAGER
OF PRODUCTION
Edwin HARRISON, Formerly
Chandler Executive,
Succeeds Little.

Appointment of Edwin Karlson as
general works manager of the Mar
mon Motor Car Company is an
nounced by J. A. Bohannon, vice.
president.
In his new capacity Mr. HARRISON
will be IN active charge of all manu-
featuring operations in the produc-
ton of the three lines of Marmon-
built straight-eight automobiles, the
new series 10, new series 68 and the
Roosevelt. Mr.. HARRISON succeeds R.
B. Little, who resigned after a num-
Der of years of association with the
company.
The new general works manager
has a background of more than
twenty years of experience in manu-
featuring, obtained both in this
country and in Europe, coming to
Marmon from the Cleveland divi-
sion of the Hupp Motor Car Corpo-
ration. In 1913 Mr.. HARRISON was
appointed general foreman of the
MOUOl SdI anu
later became works manager of the
division devoted to the manufacture
of the Cleveland car.
Born in Stockholm, Sweden, Mr..
Karlson was educated in the pub
lie and technical schools there, later
obtaining practical experience with
l. M Erickson & Co. of Stockholm,
one of the outstanding manufacture
ing establishments in Europe. Seven
years later, in 1907, he came to this
country, assisting in the building of
the LoZier automobile. 1t was at
this time that he became associated
with Ralph milford, information
ally-known racing driver in build
ing the cars that milford drove in
breaking many records.
During his career Mr.. Karlson has
made several trips to Europe for the
purpose of obtaining information on
latest developments in manufacture
ing procedure and in this country is
regarded as one of the foremost pro-
duction managers in the industry.
j. W. Anderson, who has been
general superintendent of Marmon
plants for a long period, will con-
tinue in that capacity, Mr.. Bohan-
non said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-11
AUTO TOP SHOP AIMS
TO SATISFY CUSTOMERS

"a job well done brings another"
always has been the policy of the
Indianapolis Auto Top Shop, 919
East Washington street.
The shop specializes in all kinds
of automobile top, fender and body
repairing. 1t has heavy trade in
trimming, seat covers and all kinds
of cushions made to order and re-
paired.
Duco spray equipment is main
tanned for completing finish on body
repair jobs.
The company has been particu-
larly busy recently in repairing
leaky sedan tops, which have be-
come rotted out.
For the last eleven years the shop
has been in the same location. 1t
is operated by Eben Martin and
Otto Akin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-11
WE HAUL anything is
SLOGAN OF FRYE co.

The w. S. Frye Transfer Company
takes pride in its slogan, eve haul
anything"
The company was organized in its
present location, 81 South Alabama
street, in 1907 by w. S. Frye, present
head of the company.
1t has grown to be one Of the
largest heavy hauling and machin-
cry moving companies in Indiana.
It's equipment includes trucks with
capacities from one ton to more
than fifty-ton trailers.
Business during the last year was
excellent, Frye said, and prospects
for continued good business in 1929
are excellent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-11
LENDERS MEET HERE
State Association to Open
Convention Wednesday.

The Indiana Industrial Lenders
Association will hold their annual
convention in Indianapolis Wednes-
day and Thursday. Headquarters
for delegates will be at the Lincoln.
James M. Babbitt of the J. H.
Aufderheide companies will open
the first meeting at $50 a. m.
Wednesday. Other speakers of the
day will be John D. Williams, vice
president Of the Community FL
nance Service Corporation, Phila-
delphia, and Frederick Lands, for
mer representative in congress
from Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-11
BUILDING PERMITS TOP
HALF MILLION IN WEEK
Forty Four New Residences Are
Included in Projects.

Forty FOur new heSluenceS are
Included in Projects.
Construction permits topped the
half million-dollar mark this week
for the first time in several weeks, a
compilation by the Indianapolis
Real Estate Board disclosed today.
Included in the permits were
forty-four for new residential prof.
ects. totaling 1885, $50. Business and
industrial jobs amounted to $207, 200,
bringing the total for the week to
S572 $50.
Among the latter we're two apart
ments, one under construction by H.
G. Dollman at 1903 North Delaware
street, to cost S115,000, and one at
6239 College avenue, to cost $4,000.
The latter is being built by the Rip
pie Realty Company. Another large
project was a new building for the
Capitol Diaries Company at Twelfth
street and Sherman drive, estimated
to cost $4,000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-11
Realty Conditions Are Fair
In City; Building
Is Active.

Sales of residential property con-
tinued at lively pace and general
realty conditions were fair during
the past week, according to the
weekly survey compiled by the Indi-
annapolis Real Estate Board.
Sales totaling approximately $500 were
reported closed by Bridges & Graves,
realtors
The deals included the sale of three
brick veneer bungalows in the 5000 block
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-11
APARTMENT BUILDING
HERE HITS HIGH MARK
Thirty Structures Rise in Year;
Value, S1,800,00

Value, S1,S00,00O.
Thirty new apartment buildings
valued at $1,800000 we're built in
Indianapolis from March l, 1928, to
March 1, 1929, it was announced
today by Frank D. Brattain, Cen
ter township assessor. A majority
of the apartments were built on
Meridian and North Pennsylvania
streets, according to the report.
More than 100000 has been in
vested in new apartment buildings
in the last year and q half.
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-03-15

They say the world is round-and yet I often think it square; So many little hurts we get From corners here and there But there's one truth in life, I've found While jOurneying east and vest Tie only folks we really wound Are those we love the best We tlatter those we scarcely know We please the fleeting guest A!lG deal 1ull many a thCughtles5 blow To those we love the best
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-16
U. s. PLAYERS
REACH FINALS
Tilden And Hunter Win In
Singles OF Dutch
Tournament

NOORDWYK, Holland. June IS
Rl-Big Bill Tilden and Frank
Hunter. first two ranking players of
the United States, reached the
singles finals in the Dutch tennis
championships today.
Tilden defeated Wilbur F. Coen,
Jr., Of Kansas City in straight sets,
1913, 6-3, 6-2, in the semi-finals
while Hunter was eliminating the
Dutch champion. Hans Thinner, 6-s,
60, 6-1. Ga.
In the doubles, Hunter and TiIden
easily defeated the Swedish players.
Nielsen and Ramberg, 6-3, 6-2, 6-2,
while Coen and Thinner were win
ming from Grand Willot and Damon
Of Egypt, 4-6, GA, 6-3, g..
In the mixed doubles, Tilden and
Kea Bouman of Holland, met defeat
at the hands Of Miss J. Sigart and
Grand Guillot 1-6. s-6, 6-3.
In the semi-finals Of the women's
singles. Miss Bouman eliminated
Miss NJ. Canters Of Holland, 6-8. 6-I.
Ga. and Miss Sigart. the Belgian
champion, defeated Miss j.. PETIT.
Us, 6-l.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-16

in the boxing situation in the VAL
Icy this weekend.
Monterrey, because of his willing
ingneSs to tear in and mix with any
and every fighter he has met in
Valley rings. and the good record
he has made int his section, is a
favorite with Valley fans. Although
he lost a decision to Cruz in Fort
Brown several weeks ago those who
saw the fight will long remember il
as Il of the hardest and fastest
bouts seen in this section. and since
that time Monterrey has been long
ing for another shot at Cruz.
Although Robinson is at present
out Of the Valley he has kept in
close touch with the situation here
and has decided to promote fights
across the border.
BOYS Proven
The rest Of Monday nights card
looks like ii should be one of the
best held in the Valley for it brings
together four Of the Valleys best
boys who have proven time after
time that they are willing to fight
and that they can fight.
In the semi-final Cowboy Brooks,
late Of South Dakota. who has been
shocking them over in Valley
rings. will mix with Patsy Peck. the
Mission boy. who also has a long
string Of victories to his credit. This
bout will undoubtedly decide the
middleweight championship Of this
section of the state. Both boys are
noted for their willingness to give
and take ard because they are fight
ING To c who has the opportunity
to hit a main event in the near fu-
ture the bout should be for blood.
Kid Guerra. the San Benito roost-
eT. who scored a technical victory
over Kid Monterrey in a Mercedes
ring several weeks ago. when the
referee ruled that he had been
fouled. although getting the worst
Of the going for the majority of the
rounds. will again appear when he
meets the sad eyed Jesse saba OF
Monterrey. Jesse had a shot at
Guerra in Donna some time ago
and the two boys fought to a draw.
Since that time both have been
anxious to get in the squared circle
with the other to settle the ques-
ton of who is best.
Tickets for the bouts. which will
be held at the Rio Rico Kennel club
g%randstand where a ring has been
built. will include bridge toll both
ways.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-16
LOCAL MINES
PLAY SUNDAY
Tigers And Hat Makers To
Tangle on Palm Courts
Diamond At $3.50

The Brownsville Tigers and Hat
Makers viii tanele on the Palm
Courts diamond 40 q a. m. Sunday
in q game that has been generally
regarded as for The city champion
ship.
The teams engaged in n heated
debate in the early part Of the week
and challenges and retorts fleV
fast and thick.
Both mines have been bearing
down hard III practice sessions
throughout the week and managers
OF both teams declare they viii
bring home n slab M the well
known bacon.
AT first the Hat Makers attached
a p~laver-limit rule I'm their Chal-
lenges but dropped the strings
when the Tigers hesitated
Salinas and Ramos will be the
Tigers battery: MARTINEZ and Az
dape will do the put and take art
for the Hat Makers.
Both teams have afternoon games
slated here also.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-16

The Crown Prince Of the
Kingdom of Swat may succeed
70 the throne this year. Column
bia Lou Genrig. 10 date content
to play second fiddle in the
home run orchestra conducted
by Maestro Bambino Ruth, has
a good chance to replace the
smuggling king this season.
Babe has been hitting homers
this year. but not in the manner
displayed BY Gehrig. Al this
writing Lou has Smacked out
more h0mers than Ruth had at
the same time when he was
building up his record string Of
GO four-ply smacks in 1927.
It's always been the opinion that
when Ruth got a bit older the
younger Gehrig would crash
ahead of the old master and
prove his worth.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-16
0'DOUL LEADS
LOOP
.Philadelphian Is Slashing
Away ct 1882 Rate;
Frisch Stars

NEW YORK, June I5.-QP,-
Frank O'Doul. the Philadelphia bat
terlng ram, continued at the head
Of the National league batting class
for the week ending last Wcdnes-
DAY, according to averages issued
today and including games of that
date. ODoul has an average Of 1872
end also Is taking a hand in the
home run race where nc is tied
with Melvin OFT OF the Giants for
second place. Each has - homers
against the Is by Chuck Klein Of the
IPhillies and Chick Hafey Of the
Cardinals. tied for the lead.
Frank Frisch Of the Cardinals.
holds three crowns as follows: To-
tai hits. rs; two-base hits, 10: and
three-baSe hits. 8. Taylor Douthit.
IBIS, teammate. sets the pace in scor-
ms with 81 runs. while Hafey. CO.
leader in home runs. tops the field
With so runs batted in. Xxi Guy
Ter of Chicago breaks the St. Louis
monopoly by leading In stolen bases
with l3.
Other leading regular batterS aft
er DDOul are Herman. Brooklyn.
$50; Frisch. St. Louis. .373: Ste
phenson. Chicago. .37O: Terry, New
York. 1853: Hafey. St. Louis. and
Bancroft. Brooklyn. 1854: Comoros-
key, Pittsburgh. 1863: and Klein.
Philadelphia. and Hendrick. Brook
lyn. .362.
The uprising Of the Giants in
Pittsburgh last Wednesday All but
snapped the string Of Burlcigh
Grimes at 10 straight. but the big
spit sballer. while missing his elev-
enth victory. also avoided his first
defeat. In addition to leading the
league In games won and lost.
Grimes also is a the top with lis
innings pitched and Il tied with
Red Lucas Of Cincinnati at 10 COM
plete games.
Sylvester Johnson Of St. Louis.
with six victories. and irwin Rrame
Of Pittsburgh. with five. follow
Grimes in the pitching table. and
complete the list If the undefeated.
jess Haines Of ST. Louis is next
with eight victories and only one
defeat.
Philadelphia leads In team hat
ting with .312. followed BY Pitts
hurgh with 800. The Cubs ere the
best in team fielding with 974. one
point more than the Giants.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-16
Would Limit Valley
Hunters to One Buck

A bill which would limit Valley
sportsmen to one eight-point or
better buck a year and shorten the
season from Nov. IS to Dec. Is, was
introduced in the legislature Satur-
day by Senator Archie Parr Of
BenavideS.
Under the present regulations the
season runs from Nov. Is to Dec. 81,
and two bucks. with no regulation
as to points. The measure, as In
PRODUCED by Senator Parr. would
apply to is counties from Corpus
Christi around the border to La
redo.
Local sportsmen interviewed late
Saturday were opposed to the mea-
sure. They stated that deer In the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-16

warm climate of the Valley began
running later than deer in otneT
portions Of the state. They were
inclined to ridicule the eight
point" phase Of the proposed law.
Under the present law quite "A
few doe are killed, accidentally
and otherwise, sportsmen state
This is because the bucks are not
running" here in the early part
Of the season as now prescribed.
The bucks begin running" best
here near Christmas, it is said. A
season Of from Dec. Is to Jan. Is
would result in more bucks and
fewer doe being killed in the Val
lev. the sportsmen stated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-16
POINT ISABEL SKEET
CLUB SHOOTS SUNDAY

The newly formed Skeet club Of
the Point Isabel Yacht club will hold
a shoot at 2,30 p. m. Sunday, ac-
cordinc 10 officials.
The club was opened last Sunday
when shooting was hampered by the
apparatus rot having been regu-
lated. These difficulties have been
ironed out during the past week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-16
BRACEY FAILS TO
BREAK 100 RECORD

WASHINGTON, June l5-F-
Claude Bracey. Rice Institute
sprinting star. dashed 100 yards Ian
9S seconds in a special ace here to-
day. failing 20 break the unot-
fetal record Of o. held by George
Simpson or Ohio state university
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-16
LIGHT CARBINE WINS


NEW YORK. June f5.-tFI-
Weight will tell. a time honOred turf
adage. was affirmed again today as
the six year old light carbin7. with
only 81 pounds in the saddle.
rcmDed shcad al 4 claSev fn'' -f
-tc~ap runners at a%auo|''ot n IN
the forty-first running OF the Brook
Iyn handicap anu v
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-16
ATHLETICSAD
TO LONG LEAD
Beat Cleveland When Game
Called; Detroit Downs
Yankees

PHILADELPHIA, June 15.-CP)-
The Philadelphia Athletics today
defeated Cleveland l to o in a game
that was stopped by rain in the
last half Of the fifth inning. The
league leaders scored their run in
the fourth on the two singles and
an out. Score:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-16
BAD 7TH BEATS SENATOR'S

WASHINGTON. June 15.-tP1-
Two singles. a double. a triple. a
base OF balls. a batsman hit BY
the pitcher and two wild pitches
gave Chicago five runs in the sew
enth inning here today and vic
tory over Washington 5 to /. Liska
had allowed Chicago only three ~
up to the seventh. Score:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-16
Hat Makers VIII
PLAY Mexican ARMY
Nine Sunday P. NJ.

The Hat Maker nine OF this city
will meet the 43rd regimental team
Of the Mexican army on the mill
tary field In Matamoros at $3.50
%. m. Sunday.
The Mexican army nine Is said
70 have a strong organization and
hopes to take a fell out OF the
amateurs Of this city.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-16

base hits, Berg.
Three base hits. West. Metzler.
Stolen bases. Judge, Cissell. Base
on balls, off Walsh 5; Brown l.
Struck out, by Walsh 4: Brown.1 l.
Hits. Off Liska z in 6 1-3 innings:
off Brown 4 in ? 2-3 innings. Los
ing pitcher. Liska. Umpires. Mol
lin and Dinneen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-16
EDTNBURC SPoRTSMEN
PLANNING SKEET CLUE

A Skeet club is being contem-
plated by a group Of Edinburg
sportsmen. They have obtained in
formation on this style Of shooting
and expect TO install a range.
John Rutledge Is heading the
group.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-16

Game called in fifth inning &C
count rain.)
Base on balls-off Hudlin l.;
Struck out-Hudlin 3: by Earnshaw
i. Umpires Van G~raflan, Owens
and GeiSel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-16

Summary: Two base hits-Durst,
Heilmann. Three base hits. John
son. Dickey. Home runs. Johnson.
Base on balls, off Sorrell .. Struck
out, by Pipgras 3. Sorrell 2. Moore
!. Sherid ?. Hits. off Piperas 9 in
4 l-3 innings; off Heimach 3 in 0
innings. Losing pitcher. Pipgras.
Umpires, Guthrie, Hildebrand and
Moriarty.