davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-22

to y. L. Meers, lot 3-6, blk. 43, con-
tanning 80 acres, Capisallo. $40 etc.
P. Y. Pardon to Fl. A. Davis, TT,
655, West Tract, SO etc.
@. B. Amyx to Annie Anderson
1915 acres out Of blk. 16I, West
Tract, 81 etc.
John d. Mckinney to Rufus M
Keith, lot L, blk. 3S7, Edinburg, 81
etc.
IT, t. Netherton to r. @. Hard
grave, S. l-2 of lot It'll, West
Addn. to Sharyland, ST. etc.
Barbara Rousek ct al to C. f.
Bryan. 100 acres out Of Sec. ZIG.
TeX.-Mex.. SO etc.
Benjamin F. Rogers to j. C. En-
geiman, Jr-. S. IL of lot Is, Sec. SO,
Mo.-TeX., $40 etc.
j. Meers to G. D. Vessels, lot s.
6, blk. 40, Capisallo. $40 etc.
ID. @. Abney to Henry Recap. w.
z acres of lot ID, blk. IS, Alamo
Tract, $40 etc.
Agapito Vasquez to Maria An
tonic VIDA. de Mendez, lot B and
b., blk. 81, Mercedes, SO etc.
O. w. Olson to G. r. Cramer. IL
IL acres out of lot 1873, Porcion Co.
20. so etc.
Cardell Glendenning Co. to r. M.
Bounds, Tr., lots As, blk. 5, Nc
Allen, $40 etc.
M. H, Barnum to John S. Scott.
S. 1859 acres of lot "a, Holt Tract,
$40 etc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-22
Telegram States
Fight On Tariff
Has Been Stopped
Especial to The Herald)

N1R1DAoA " ~ 1A1Aa
SAN BENITO. March 22.-The
fight of certain California interests
against the tariff which the Valley
and Florida are seeking on Mexican
tomatoes has been stopped, a COM
m%unication received here by j. E.
Bell, chamber Of commerce secrc-
tary, from Ray Leeman, manager
Of the South Texas Chamber Of
Commerce, reveals.
Mr.. Leeman has been in COM
m~unication with Il. c.. Tucker,
manager of the California Almond
Growers Exchange, in regard to &C
ton supporting the efforts Of the
C~alifornianS for a tariff on al
monds. Mr.. Tucker in a letter to
Mr.. Leeman explained that the Los
Angeles Chamber Of Commerce,
which led the fight against the
proposed tomato tariff. has rescin-
ded its action, and asked that tes-
timony introduced before the ways
and "a committee of congress
Z OIL lChCll NUN lllS IcCOlQo.
This means that there Is no
opposition to the proposed tariff
on the part Of any growers organi-
cations" Mr.. Bell said. The uni
fled support Of the tariff move
should greatly help in getting our
object accomplished"
Mr.. Bell said that he hopes to
so into the tariff matter with Con-
gresham John N. Garner while the
latter Is here, declaring that Mr.,
Garner has bene an invaluable fac
tor in progressing to the present
point in the tariff move.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-22
se5O.O00 To TRAIN EOYS

LONDON-T. r. F.. Davis has
given S250,000 to the Jersey States
for training of boys.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Furnished by Valley Abstract Coz
Cameron County
Geo. Milliman TO P. M. Christen-
sen ct TX, lot 5, Forto subd., La
Feria grant, containing 90 acres.
$40 etc.
Hazel E. Waterman, w. M. Wat
erman TO B. A. Peek, lot 4. blk. 4,
Taylor addn., Harlingen. $40 etc.
Lydia Mitsch ct vir. to w. C.
Wood ct Tx. lot 5, blk. 144, o. T.
Harrington, $40 etc.
Port Isabel Co. to Mary Pratt,
lot 2. blk. ia. Port Isabel. $1,000.
James-Dickinson Farm Mortgage
Co. to J. Eennie Allen. south 10
acres lot u. share 10, Esp. Santo
grant Ell Jardin subd., s2250.
@. F. Thomas TO Paul Hickman.
north 20.29 acres blk. 142. share 10,
ESP. Santo grant, plat 4-39. $40 etc.
o. P. Hereford to James Dickin-
son Farm Mtge. Co, south 10 acres
blk. 30, FL Jardin subd., BrownelI
tract. share %, Esp. Santo grant,
plat $50, SO etc.
Tex. Town Lot Co. to Luther Nc
AliSter, lot IL, blk. %, o. T. Har-
lingen. IS. 400.
Ray S. Wait to G.. J. Weikel,
John M. Auberlan, lots u, 10. IA.
IS. blk. 13-A. Point Isabel. SO etc.
w. @. Mathes to Jose Martinez,
Leonor G.. de MARTINEZ, lot 30. blk
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-22

10, Colonia La Faloma 10. A, San
Benito. S2,823.40.
Gertus d. Sutton, TT. to Gertus
ID. Sutton, all blk. 10, Las Lagunas
subd., Paroles Tract. containing
3.53 acres, plat 7-66. also l.l8 acres
of blk. IL, Las Lagunas subd., $40
etc.
A. r. Parker to James Clements
ct al, west 20 acres tract AZ, Coast
Land Farms subd., Buena Vista
grant, plat 9-15, $500.
M. Siemens st Tx to Mrs. J. M.
Barry, lots 10, II, blk. 8, Aqua Dulca
Farms Subd.. Oiode Aqua grant,
plat TT, SO etc.
"A. r. Liddell to N. S. Liddell, I'M
divided interest in "a undivided in
terest. blk. 1894, Harlingen Land
and Waite Co. survey 289. $40 etc.
Harlingen Orchards Co. to Valley
Prop. Inc. west 10 acres of east
% acres blk. Is, Briggs & Cole
man subd., survey %. plat 4-68, $40
etc.
Los Ebanos Est. Inc. to Mabel
Coulter, lot Is, blk. 90, Los Ehanos
properties, plat 8-l2, Esp. Santo
grant, $40 etc.
Geo. w. and Edna Mason to
Jesse p. Willis. east 1853 acres
blk. %. Iowa Gardens Tract, $40
etc.
Sam Bolts ct al to st. L. B. a
Mex. Ry. Co, tract of land in city
Of Harrington, S30,250.
Sam and Julia q. Bolts to st.
Louis B. a. Mex. Ry Co. tract Of
land in citv of Harrington, $475O.
HidalsO County
Clyde Tennis Land Co. to Fred
erick Hill. w. 10 acres Of blk. q,
Hill Halbert, $40 etc.
F. n. Archer to G. M. Sheriff.
Fl. 81, West Tract, $40 etc.
A. L. North to N. A. DreScher,
lot "a, blk. 81. Ca isallo, $40 etc.
James Dickinson Farm Mtg co.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-22
Starr County Road
Work To Zapata To
Be Under Way Soon
fsneciaI "a The Herald.)

RIO GRANDE CITY, March o.
Smith and Newcomber, contractors
to whom the state highway commits
sion Tuesday awarded contract Tor
construction Of IS miles OF drainage
and structures on highway No. LIB
| from Roma west to the Zapata
county. announce work on the prof.
ect is to begin Immediately.
It is understood the road Will be
gravelled and oiled as soon as this
work is completed.
This will give the same type OF
paving as is found from the Hldalgo
county line to Roma.
1t is also understood that the
apata county has been under way.
entire highway from Roma to La
redo. In recent months construc-
ton Of bridges over arroyos IN
Zapata county has b eenunder way.
There has been a marked increase
in traffic over the Rio Grande-La-
redo road since January l. a great
number OF tourists return north
from the Valley by this route. Even
the dirt road has been in excellent
condition for sometime.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-22
LICENSES

Hon. John kleiber, Judge
No orders.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-22
1a2RD DISTRICT COURT
Hon. A. Nj. Kent, Judge
No final orders.
COUNTY COURT

Hen. Oscar Dancy, Judge
Suits filed:
NO. 1880, Estate Of Claire z. Low,
deceased.
No. 1881. Estate of Samuel
spears. deceased.
No. 1852, Estate Of DIN Caskey
Collins, deceased.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-22
LITERATURE MAILED

SAN BENITO, March 22.-Lit-
erature on San Benito and other
parts of the Valley Is being sent TO
persons who have written to Val
ley chambers of commerce asking
information in response to mes
sages broadcast over station WLW,
Cincinnati, in the Valley test adj
vertising campaign, j. E, Bell, local
secretary. Sid.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-22
Cameron Courts

Suits filed in the District Courts:
No. 8407, M. Siemans ct al VS..
DR.. w. R. Schussler, title and dam
ages.
NO. 6408, Mrs. Frances Gum VS..
William j. Gum, divorce.
No. 8409, Carmen M. Garcia VS..
Eieber Garcia, divorce.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-22
NEW FIRM MEMBER

SAN BENITO. March DE. III,
Parany has taken a position as
Valley representative Of the Port
land Cement company. with offices
here, succeeding Fl. w. Wood. Jr..
who left San Benito several weeks
ago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-22
PRESSURE PETE

.5AH, HANK ~ toAK5 INVITED ne HONE Or
"a week enc, on Tas'e. EARN. 50 10 LIKE 70 eE'
-1A5 AFTERNOON n 1or0peobA O~Fe-TFtAN tlAs
| CAN DRuG DOWN TAE6E E5 AFTERNOON, AMP
SPEND ALA OAK ]AIORpAV eND SUNDAY VtTSHS-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-22
18TH DISTRICT COURT
Hon. 4. w. Cunningham. Judge

No. 1888, Charlotte S. FilliOn VS..
Lawrence A. Fillion, divorce
granted.
No. 6275, Rodrigo Garage VS..
Josefina q. de Zarste, divorce
granted.
No. 6277. Frances Beckman
James VS.. Johnnie James, divorce
granted.
No. 1913 ID, Lnisa H. BenavideS
VS.. Lorenzo L. BenaVides, divorce
granted.
No. 1887. Mrs. Clara Krus VS.. L.
J. Krus, divorce granted.
No. 1850. Jose Angel Garcia VS..
Elvira Zuniga Garcia, divorce
granted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-08

you have seen tonight have been very
distinctly still in the flesh"
Carol shivered slightly: Phyllis noticed
the movement. She got up from her
chair. 'Radley." she said. II think
we've all>been more frightened than We
like to admit. l G1sure you I didn't
admit it voluntarily. Now explain.
What is it we've SEEM"
ITS something that's thrown on a
curtain by light" insisted Carol, as
If trying now to reassure herself in a
tardy reaction from skepticism.
mo" returned Brainard, drawing UP
chair for himself. Its not even
thrown on a curtain. You could see
it without the curtain, under proper
conditions"
Human transparencies! exclaimed
Aunt Relief. abruptly
In one way, certainly, that's what
it is" said Mr.. Norman meaningly.
But ghosts" began Brainard again
thoughtfully studying his dead cigarette
and then beginning to light it once
more, ghosts gave me my first idea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-08

smiling. cts not finn It's not like
anything you've been used to, or any
thing you are likely to have in mind.
Its-well, can only call it what it is:
Lifel"
His eyes glowed anew as he finished.
Phyllis, treasured somewhat by the
manner of the others over what had
seemed to her arrangement of the
natural order. thrilled again in response
to the look In his face. He was deal
ing with forces that had been out of
mems reach-and mastering them!
That was what was changing him
enough to changs any man! The hurt
which his seeming Indifference to her
had inflicted was somewhat soothed.
She could not be jealous of his achieve
ment: she loved him,
But Aunt Relief had asked a ques-
ton which Phyllis had missed, Radley
was answering.
'No. not ghosts exactly" he said.
Ghosts are supposed to be departed
spirits, aren't they-out of the flesh? 1
think you will all admit that the people
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-08

Carol trying to laugh away with her
lips thing that left awe in her usu
ally cynical eyes, Radley himself
frowning slightly, but laughing, too,
and telling her to remember that the
science which could produce such a
phenomenon could explain it in way
to set reason at rest The healthy
blood in her young body took up again
its normal flow from her heart: and
hunlor threw a mask of absurdity over
the whole affair.
"Of counsel Of counsel" she said
Remember" Radley was telling her
''it's really no more amazing than the
radio was at first, or the X-ray. You
lust have to accept it and get used to
it. People will. Though I think it's
going to upset some of EN- just as it
has you"
well, it's upset me, too" said John,
turning on Brainard. "Of course, it's
reproduction of some sort that you
have shown us, made from records
taken at the time of the event. But
it's the most destroying thing 1 ever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-08

experienced to my faith in my normal
critical powers. I'm as much lost,
guess, as Phyl is, only I know there
must be some natural explanation"
There is" Brainard answered. $50
natural that you won't believe that,
either. till I convince you by force"
But aren't you going to finish that
dinner scene?" asked Miss Brainard.
coming up behind him.
Her nephew looked at her over his
shoulder for an instant, curiously; then
he laughed.
Aunt Rel!" he teased.
WELL" protested the maiden lady,
cts the most interesting thing I ever
saw-scientifically!" And then she
herself laughed, honestly.
I'm sorry to disappoint you," said
Radley, but the rest of that scene also
has escaped. I think you saw most of
what I had, however"
what do you mean-escaped?" asked
John, impatiently for him.
II mean that, when 1 once release
a scene, it all goes" Brainard told him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-08
"what?n cried Aunt Relief.

''What?" cried Aunt Relief
Revelation from across the border,
then, Radi" Carol commented with
note of disappointment. Now 7 know
you're joking!"
mo. mol Don't Jump to conclusions.
I got my first idea from the fact that
people have for centuries been seeing
ghosts, or have thought they did
which some philosophers say Is the
same thing. I used to scott at the idea.
don't now"
"You believe in ghosts. Radley?"
queried Mrs. Norman, uncomfortable
again.
Eyes" said Brainard gravely: "but
not just the sort you mean, or that
people have meant who claimed they
saw them. Maybe that sort exist; I'm
not in position to deny It. In fact,
don't feel much like denying any
thing these days"
Go on, Radley!" demanded Aunt
Relief.
(CoOtipI1od IN TOnoorrOu'S starry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-08

In the year 1898 there gathers in the
studio of Radley Bra nard group cons ST
ing Of his sweetheart; Phyllis Norman; her
father. mother and brother. John; John 5
@-s!1os BY means of an invention which
be has Just perfected Radley projects onto
q SAUCE curtain the beginning OF murder
- nIcn occurred three years previously, win
the actors seemingly real persons SPEAK
Ing with their natural voices.
CONTINUED from Yesterdays Starl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-08
INSTALLNIENT III.

" YES" Brainard said, beside her
S. " chair; lit is life. Strictly
Y speaking, it was life. What
IL is now it would be hard
r3~ any one TO say. haven't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-08

CONTINUED in Tomorrow's Starr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-25
Twas Tough Night for Champs;
One Flattened, Other Outpointed
Singer Stops Routis in Second Round and Jack Berg
Beats Callahan in Nontite Bouts.

SIS seconds Of fighting in the second
round.
Only the fact that both fighters
weighed in over the class limit of
1875 pounds, saved Routis' title for
him. Singer weighed 129, Routis
1891.
More than 10000 persons saw two
champions decisively defeated
Wednesday night, as Mushy Gala
han of California, Junior Welter-
weight champion, lost every round
of the ten-round seni-f1nal to Jack
(Kid) Berg Of England. Callahan's
title was not at stake because both
weighed in over the divisional
weight limit Of $40 pounds, Berg
scaling 14314, Callahan 1851.
The official paid attendance was
1926 and the gross receipts $54,124.
Singer dropped Routis with a
smashing right cross to the chin at
long range in the middle Of the Sec
ond round. Only UNCONSCIOUS,
Routis got back to his feet at the
count of five with his knees buckllng
under him and his arms hanging
at his sides.
With Routis backed against the
ropes, Singer dashed out a terrific
right hook which caught the cham
pion square on the jaw and dropped
him again for count Of three.
Routis was completely at sea and
was hopelessly helpless when he
got up.
Tearing out of neutral corner,
Singer rushed across the ring, cor
nered Routis and dropped him with
another right hook to the head.
Routis came back up at five, but was
barely able to stand and completely
unable to defend himself and Ref
cree Forbes stepped between the
men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-25
Klein Brothers
Perform Against
Highways Team

There will be plenty of action
when the Lincoln Highways clash
with the indianapolis Keystones at
Washington park Sunday in a
double header.
The Keystone nine is one of the
best independent clubs in the state.
Two brothers Of Chuck Klein, lead
ing home run hitter of the major
leagues, play with the Keystones
and are some hitters themselves.
Hildebrand is the ace of the pitch
ing staff.
This will be the last appearance
of the Highways at Washington
park until Aug. IS. Beginning Aug.
{, the Highways will take a trip
through Kentucky and southern In
diana, playing at Louisville, Owens
boro, KY, Vincennes and Evansville.
Any team in that section wishing to
book the Highways, write Guy Flem-
ing. 2129 Massachusetts, avenue, In
dianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-25
Fifty Enrolled
IL, Brookside
Net Tournament

Fifty outstanding city park tennis
players have already entered the
annual Brookside tennis tourna-
ment to be played at Brookside park
courts the week beginning July %.
Championships in the mems dou-
bles and singles, the junior singles
and doubles and the wonaen's sin
giles will be decided by the tourna-
ment The age limit in the junior
division is H.
Several outstanding city court
stars will compete, among whom are
Marshall Christopher, member But
Ter university tennis team. and
finalist in the Fall creek tourney,
ScanIon, Morgan and Coble mem
bers of the Butler freshman court
squad; Justus and Lang of Gar
field net club; Horst and Art Meu-
nier of the Fall creek club; Emmett
Lowery, city junior singles cham
pion, and co-holder of the doubles
championship with Jean Demmary.
The junior entry list is headed
by Vincent Meunier, T. Lysaught,
Mark Armour. Harry Martin, Ed
ward Donnel and George Horst.
In the women's event the partiCi-
pants will include Misses Henrietta
futile. Melba WAss of Brookside
and Mary Elizabeth Wendall Of
Willard courts.
Entries will be received up until
Sunday noon, July %, when the
drawings are scheduled to start.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-25

INDIANAPOLIS is to have an
L other municipal golf links and
soon. The new links, known as
Dearborn park, discussed before
briefly by city officials, is now in
the course of making. We learned
from Harry Schopp, veteran course
manager at South Grove, who also
is the citys golf architect, that the
park board members are going over
plans for the golf club house, which
also will be a community house. 1t
will be located in the center OF
what promises to be a beautiful
eighteen-hole links.
Dearborn park, now open to the public
as a park, IS between Keystone avenue and
Olney street and Thirtieth and Thirty
fourth streets. The ground is rolling, wen
wooded. has a creek running through IL
and is fertile enough to make the con-
struction of 4 golf links easy to accom-
plish.
THE LINKS WILL TAKE CARE OF THE
ARMY OF GOLFERS WHO LIVE NORTH
BILE TO PLAY BEFORE DRIVING THREE
TO EIGHT MILES TO REACH PLEAS
ANT RUN Or THE C0URSEs NEAR 5,AI
EEN-HoLE COURSE OF MORE THAN
5000 YARDS.
INDIANAPOLIS is to be the scene
i of a huge gathering next month
when many printers will be here for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-25
Sidney Smith in
Sen1i-FfnaLs of
State Net Meet

BIZ United Press
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, July 25.-Quar-
ter-fnal matches we're to be played
in the state singles TENNIS tourna-
ment here today.
Play in the doubles, scheduled
for Wednesday, was postponed until
today when a heavy rain broke over
the courts.
Sidney Smith, st. Louis, reached
the senai-fnal bracket Wednesday.
He defeated his brother Joe, 1912,
60, 6-3, in a closely contested match
Dick Bastian, indianapolis hope
in the tourney, gained the quarter
final bracket by defeating Paul
Stage, Chicago, son Of Alonzo Stage
coach of the Chicago university
football team, 81, 60.
Hugh Macarthur, San Diego, Cal"
favorite, defeated jim Wilson, Ft
Wayne, GO, 6-2.
Karl Kamrath, Austin, Tex, dis
posed of Carl Ireneus, Chicago, 6-3
81. A. Kennigsburg, Bluffton, who
gained the second bracket by de-
fault from Berkeley Bell, Austin
Tex, national intercollegiate cham
pion, was defeated by R. G. Ranney.
Cleveland, 6-3, 60.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-25
Chicago Youth Gets Quick
Baptism in Net ChaI-
Ienge Round.
TILDEN VS.. C0CHET
Veteran Bill Drawn Against
Crack FrenChie.

BIZ United Press
PARIS, July 25.-Big Bill Tilden,
American tennis veteran, is to have
one more chance Friday to avenge
/ the defeats he has suffered at the
hands of Henri Cochet of France.
/ In the drawings today for the
/ opening matches Of the challenge
round for the Davis cup here Friday
Tilden was drawn for the second
match against Cochet.
Young George Lott of Chicago
will meet Jean Borotra in the first
match, giving tennis fans through
out the world their first glimpse Of
him in Davis cup challenge rounds.
The youngsters replacing the vet
eran Francis T. Hunter Of New Ro-
chelle. N. Y, on the Davis cup team,
has provided the subject for much
conversation.
Task for Tilden
Lott is looked to win his match
from Borotra, but even American
fans are not so sanguine of Tilden's
chances.
Both teams appeared in line con-
dition and final practice was indl-
cative of mighty struggle when
the clash begins Friday. Sport crit
les here agree that George Lott,
upon whom Americas chances OF
victory are expected to rest, appears
to be in splendid form.
Tilden, first ranking player OF the
American team, is in better form
than at Berlin last week, according
to those who saw the United States
beat Germany in the inter zone
finals. Tilden accredits this to the
weather. declaring he was handl-
capped by the intense heat in the
German capital.
Wilmer Allison of Ft. Worth, Tex,
and John Van Ryn of East Orange,
N. J., the sensational young Amer
lean doubles team who captured the
wimbledon title, will oppose the vet
eran French combination of COchet
and Borotra unless the French clean
up the opening singles matches. In
that event, Borotra will save him
self for the final encounter with
Tilden. jacques Brugnon playing in
his stead.
French FavOriteS
So much attention has been paid
the youthful American invaders that
there has been a tendency almost
to give too little credit to Jean Be-
rotra, Henri Cochet, Jacques Brug-
non and Jean Boussus, who COM
prise the defending team.
These men are playing excellent
tennis in their practice rounds and
will enter the challenge matches
slight favorite in the betting. French
critics are certain Cochet will win
both his matches and feel equally
sure of at least one victory from
enough to save the trophy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-25
Robins Hurt
Best Teams
In National
Boot Cubs From Lead and
Then Pirates; Ruin Giants
Flag Hopes.
BY WILLIAM J. DUNN

NEW YORK. July 25.-The Brook
Ign Robins are doing their bit
toward making the 1929 National
League pennant race a thrilling af-
fair Brooklyn is headed nowhere
in particular, but has succeeded in
making its presence keenly felt by
the pennant contenders.
Twice in the past week the
Robins have booted league leader
into second place and are making
the managers of contending teams
admit a hearty respect for their
ability.
Vance Fools Cubs
Last Sunday the Chicago Cubs
held slim lead in the battle for
supremacy before they were called
to face Dazzy Vance and his $4,000
delivery in the final of their four
game series at Brooklyn After nine
innings of futile endeavor the Cubs
found themselves beaten, 3 to l, and
down in second place again.
The Robins went to Pittsburgh for
a series with the Pirates and were
acclaimed as the team that made
possible the return Of Pittsburgh to
first place.
Batter Pirates
If Dazzy Vance succeeded in stop
ping the Pirates this afternoon the
Robins will be lucky to get out Of
Pittsburgh alive. In three games
played thus far in that city in the
present series, Brooklyn has won
two, and the victory scored Wednes-
Gay tumbled the Pirates out of first
place once more.
The New York Giants are prac-
ticaIly out of the race today because
they have lost ten games to Brook
Ign. The Giants, as a result, are
deep in third place, faced with the
problem of cutting down lead of
eight full games.