davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-08-26

That feeling of ve-Iation plays
havoc with Imagination. the result
being that the novice and the vet
eran alike go to pieces as the strain
increases.
Tradition that clings to the Brit.
ish Open, for example, has it that
the leaders crack when, on the final
day of play, Walter Hagen is in a
runner-up position. With "The
Haig" on their heels. that bugaboo
of mental hazards" seems to haunt
those in front and, as they dub
away golden chances. Sir Walter
forges to the lead In the home
stretch. A trailing "Haig" would
certainly seem to be the historic
mental hazard of the British Open,
and he himself is supposed to be
immune from any such noxious
quirks of the imagination.
Then there is Bobby Jones in our
American Open. We pros always
are supposed to be haunted by the
mental hazard" of having to play
the great amateur instead of par.
Bobby just burns 'em up with his
early pace critics and many of
the public say, which does not help.
Of course. to decrease the potency
of that mental hazard"
And then there is Leo Diegel in
the Canadian Open. Elsewhere that
great star may shoot in erratic
fashion, but when that Dominion
title is at stake all mental hazards"
vanish before the Diegel strokes. In
winning that championship recently
for the fourth time, Leo clearly
demonstrated that he Is indeed the
biggest mental hazard" that con-
fronts any who would try to win
the big prize way up North.
you've got to beat Diegel
was the thought that grew on
most of us even before the
first round was finished at Mon.
treal.
That idea did not seem to be SO
troublesome at first, but 1t soon
took its playing toll unless / am
greatly mistaken.
OF course, the only way to over
come mental hazards is to SO
master the imagination as to avoid
them. And that is relatively easy
for those who are not of high.
strung. excitable temperaments. But
it is a terrible task for those who
are usually keyed up to the limit
when In competition.
Hagen, in my estimation, has
the ideal competitive temperament.
He does not lack imagination, but
he keeps II under easy control with
the experienced opinion that he is
bound to make Q number Of bad
shots On every xound aud. when
The Washington times., 1929-08-26
GETS
TENNIS GLORY

Bob Considine, lanky Wash
ington tennis player, today
shares the national public
parks doubles championships
with George Jennings, of
Chicago.
Considine ana Jennings defeated
the Lejech brothers, former national
doubles champions, 6--3, 6-4, 81,
in the finals at Buffalo, n. Y,
yesterday. Jennings also retained
his singles crown by winning from
Jack Delara, of Los Angeles, 6---4,
"a, Cd.
Considine, who drew praise from
tennis critics because of his sensa'
tional play. was the chief factor in
the victory of the Jennings Con-
sidine team. Jennings was worn by
his singles triumph over Delara.
The large gallery that wit
messed the doubles finals was
thrilled with the exhibition put
forth by COnsidine who raced
all over the court, making light"
ming recOveries and placements.
There was much activity on
local courts yesterday with four
matches played. Chief of these
was the Baltimore washington
match of the Intercity Public
Parks League. The Baltimoreans
won, 6 to 3, on the Rock Creek
Park courts and thus prevented
Washington from winning its
Washington has one more
league match meeting Philadelphia
in the Quaker City next month.
Washington has non-league en-
gagement with the Baltimoreans
Sunday on the Potomac Park
courts. Try-outs will be held this
week. Matches between Hugh
Trigg and Bill Seidel, Barnard
Welsh and Edgar; William Bu-
chanan VS.. Shepard and Edge and
Baum are listed. Results of yes
terday's matches follow:
CB.). "a, 6-4; Elliott (B) defeated
Phillips (W.), 60. Is; Welman (B.)
defeated Fowler (W.). 7--5. S--1; Keller
CB.) defeated Study (W). "a, 6-4;
6-3, SIS: Robinson (B defeated shep-
Doubles-Rudy and Elliott (B.) de-
feated Mitchell and Buchanan lW.l
6-3 3-6. 6--2; Keller and Welman
(B.1 defeated Phillips and study tWo,
4-6, 6--S, 81: Fowler and Edgar
(w.) defeated Taylor and Robinson
(B.), ga, 6-1.
Doubles play in the annual Fill
pino tennis championship will start
this afternoon at O'Clock on the
Monument courts. There were no
upsets in yesterdays singles The
summaries and today's pairings fol
low:
SINGLES
First round-De Jesus defeated A,
|, ,Tomelden by default.
Second round-Braulio Rillon de-
feated De Jesus, 60, s--2; NJ; G.
Zamora defeated J. silva, Ga, s-4
Del Rosario defeated e. Piniera' So
Third round-Manuel G. zamora de-
feated B. Rillon, 6-4, 6-1; Manuel
del Rosario defeated M. Baradi, SO.
CONSOLATION SINGLES
First round--Jose orozco defeated
Rifs Siidn nsFaitsasD asfaatsa D. S Jesus. s BFse?
F. Piniera defeated P. Viilalon by de-
fault; Graciano Carvajal defeated Cab
reza, SIS. S--4; Mauro Baradi de-
second round-Jcse orozco defeated
Rillon. 60, So; Graciano CarvaJaI
defeated r. Piniera, 13-11. 5--7. S--S;
Vicente Bunuan defeated T. Garves.
"a. SO, So.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
SINGLES
S p. nc. Carballo vs. NJ. Acan-
tilado.
.. m-DsI Rosario and Zamora vs..
Brunan and Cabeza. r. ~. Stlva and
Erana vH. Villalon and EAradi
y MI oTscs ana Rorfiria M.
The Washington times., 1929-08-26
HEREITN
WASHINGTON
DETROIT

sTw0 out when winning run scored.
1Batted for Hadley in seventh.
2K7atted for BraxtOn In ninth.
The Washington times., 1929-08-26
'TODAYS
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
nlnEsl.
Chicago, 5; Philadelphia. 0.
st. Louis, 3: New York. 3.
Cleveland. So: Boston, As.
TODAY's SCHEDULE
No games scheduled.
The Washington times., 1929-08-26

Economical transportation awaits you
Classified Ada
The Washington times., 1929-08-26

Get the average addict talking
about COLTS mental hazards" and
soon he or she will be ranging the
realms of psychology in the most
enthusiastic fashion. You win hear
much of ''inferiority" and superb
ority" completes and other yard.
sticks by which our golfing men.
tality for lack Of 1t, is measured ana
interpreted.
Wen, allowing some for the ex-
aggerated emphasis, mental haz-
arls" are real factors in play for
beginners as well as for veterans.
More commonly known as nerves" )"
they are the many and varied ele"
ments which breed fear IN the
player, and fear has the tendency
always to mar ones play.
With apologies for presuming to
describe some mental hazards of
golf lin view Of my rather brief ex-
perience} and for offering my sug'
gestion for curing such ailments,
please note that all such hazards
in the game are essentially Pigments
Of the unbridled, or loosely bridled,
imagination which take the form OF
worry.
The Washington times., 1929-08-26

League Leaders
National Klein, ss: Wilson, IS; OFT,
81; Hornsby. 2s: o'Doui. Is
American - Ruth, IS; Foxx. so;
GehriR. 81; simmons, az Alexander. 30.
LsaGua Totals
&&dcAAl 1Asssssss&@s @sSssssBsssssR sSs
AmeEjea4 mSmA@&@RR&azA&AA<asMm aSS
The Washington times., 1929-08-26

The beginner worries too
much over his awkwardness and
many veterans suffer like ef.
fects when competing with eer-
tain opponents or playing over
certain courses.
The Washington times., 1929-08-26

"There's "a kid with class"
Bucky remarked yesterday prior
to the final WashingtOn-D Detroit
game. "He had everything but
batting strength q year ago and
he's getting that now.
The Washington times., 1929-08-26

The large gallery that wit.
messed the doubles finals was
thrilled with the exhibition put
forth by COnsidine who raced
all over the court, making light"
ming recOveries and placements.
The Washington times., 1929-08-26

O10O s0S0s 0-7
DetrOif Sol00 02O1 o 0 Is
The Washington times., 1929-08-26

WhitehilI relieved him with
the Jungle Cats stilI in posses.
sion of a 6-to-4 edge but after
the home club had picked up
another tally the Griffmen came
back with their three-run punch
In the ninth.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-26
KIWANIANS
BASKETBALL SQUAD
(Snecial to The Herald.)

SAN BENITO, April 26.-The
local girls basketball team was the
guest of the San Benito Kiwanis
club at it's weekly luncheon held at
the Stonewall Jackson hotel We'd
nesday noon following a custom be-
gun here by the Kiwanis club ever
since its organization.
During the luncheon, several
members of the basketball team n
tertained the members Of the club
with songs and readings. DR.. Ches-
ter M. Sanford, who Is scheduled to
speak here Wednesday night under
the auspices of the Ellison-White
Chautauqua inaugurated last night,
delivered a short talk to the club on
Vocational Guidance" and his
speech was greeted with much ap-
plause. H. r. Sterling, director of
the Ellison-Wl1ite Chautauqua, was
also a guest Of the club.
The local Kiwanis club, OF which
r. z. Brock is president, plans to
send a number of representatives to
he Texas Oklahoma district con-
vention to be held in Tulsa. Okla
homa in September Of this year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-26
CPORTS


An attempt Is being made to es-
tablish a local Sunday school base
ball league. Several have expressed
themselves as being in favor Of the
idea.
With each Sunday school in the
city furnishing a baseball team
certainly there should be some very
keen interest aroused. To organize
and make such a league interest
ing will take the closest sort of CO
operation among the various Sun
day schools, else it will soon die
out.
A. G.. Padilla, known in the ring
as kid" has been ont of the
fighting game for six years. He is
well known in this section, hav-
ing made appearances here OH
numerous occasions. He says
that since that time people have
asked him on frequent occasions
If he was eve kayoed in a local
ring.
Mr.. Padilla wishes to inform
those who seem to have that i'm
preston that they are absolutely
wrong. He says with emphasis
that it was not A. G.. Padilia, Jr.,
who took the count.
The company teams at Fort
Brown are doing some work in the
afternoons in preparation for Post
baseball league which will probably
begin in another couple Of weeks.
Old Bill Alexander couldn't
stand the pressure that the Texas
league vas giving him. When the
San Antonio team changed its
name at the beginning Of the
present season they thought it
would change their luck a bit.
But the name Indians is prov
ing about as destructive to them
as Bears" did.
The Tamaleville club did have a
rather tough assignment to start
the year off with. Waco and
Houston gave them a rather mex
pected shakeup, at least Waco did.
The Cubs weren't expected to have
much but they certainly are max
ing a whirlwind start.
The season is young though and
the Cub rank is full Of youngsters
The hot weeks to follow are LIABLE
to tell off on Daddy" Pratt's boys
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-26
Fight Upsets Send
2 Back Home With
Amateur Titles

CHICAGO. April 26.-LP)-A pair
Of clever, hard punching amateur
scrappers went back to Cleveland
today with national Junior A. A. U.
titles, fruits of upset victories last
night.
frankie Wallace won the ban
tamweight championship from Glen
Mute. Tulsa, Okla, who ranked as
the favorite.
Henry Schmid, Grand Rapids,
Mich, was forced to bow to the
skill and punching ability of Louis
Disantis, Cleveland, in the 1876
pound final.
Results of other matches:
Tommy Rawson, Boston, light
weight, defeated Carl Schmid,
Grand Rapids, Mich.
Paris APIECE. Providence. r. l.,
f1yweight, defeated Woodrow Will
liams, st. Louis.
George Bretsch, Pittsburgh, vel
terweight, defeated Morrey Bow
man, Grand Rapids.
Karnoff Hansen, Chicago, 100
pounds, defeated Johnny Lee, Chi
Cago.
Harry Allen, Boston. light heavy
weight, defeated Victor Booker
Chicago, negro.
John Schwake, st. Louis, heavy
weight, knocked out Joe Lillich,
Worcester, Mass.
Winners of titles became eligible
to enter the international amateur
union championship tournament
here, May %, %, "a and Is.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-26
BUNION z LADS
HEADING TO ROLLA

SULLIVAN, Mo. April 26.-E)-
With the toughest lap Of the run
thus far behind them the % survi-
vors in G. G. Pyle's bunion derby
looked today toward Rolla, Mo, for
their next resting place. Yesterday
they completed a 61-mile run from
Maplewood, Mo, to Sullivan under
the worst conditions yet encoun-
tered. A stiff head wind impaired
their progress and a bitter cold rain
fell all day.
Johnny Salo, the flying cop Of
P~assaic, N. j., cut deeply into the
lead of Pete Gavuzzi, Italian waiter
of England, by his victory yesterday.
Gavuzzi's margin was narrowed to
2:41:25 hours when he placed
fourth. Today's distance Is about
IS miles.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-26
AMERICAN PROS
LEAD GOLFERS
Ryder Cup Team Ahead
On First Is Holes
Of Tournament

MOORTOWN, England, April 26.
-tP)-Ten thousand golf fans saw
the Ryder cup team of American
professionals take the lead in the
first Is holes of the international
foursomes today. 1t was a bare
lead in two of the matches, but Leo
Diegel and Al Espinosa with a bril-
liant round in which their medal
score was 66, smothered the British
combination Of Capt. George Dun
can and Aubrey Boomer and went
to lunch, seven up.
Walter Hagen and John Golden
were two up on Ernest Whitcombe
and Henry Cotton, and Johnny Far
rell and Joe Turnesa had an adj
vantage of one hole on Charles
Whitcombe and Archie Compston.
Gene Sarazen and Ed Dudley were
all square with Abe Mitchell and
Fred Robson.
The sensational and well co-or-
dinated play of Diegel and Espinosa
featured the morning round. They
played practically perfect golf in
spite Of the more or less unfamiliar
system of playing only one ball be-
tween them.
Farrell and Turnesa were two
down in the early stages of their
match and we're not able to draw
even until the tenth. They lost
the eleventh, but with three threes
in a row, two Of them brides, took
a tWo-hole lead which the British
reduced to one when Turnesa missed
a putt before the big crowd at the
home green.
Sarazen and Dudley had the hard
est fight of the morning. Mitchell
missed a two-foot putt on which he
was half stymied at the eighteenth
to lose a one-hole lead.
The fourth match was closely con-
tested all the way. Hagen turned
the tide in favor of the Americans
at the seventeenth when he holed
a chip shot, and tn Americans add
ed another at the home hole when
cotton found a bunker with his Sec
Ond.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-26
Peakness Stakes
Renewal For 37th
Time To Be Run

NEW YORK, April 2s.-tP)-The
th~irty-seventh renewal Of the
preakness stakes will be run at PM
leo May 10 with "a nominations, in
GLIDING nearly every leading three
year-old in the country.
John F. Chamberlain's survivor
won the first race in 1873 for the
then large sum Of $500. When
H. p. Whitney's Victorian won the
classic last spring he added $4,000
to his already large list Of purse
winnings. -
Geldings are not eligible to start,
the entry this year consisting Of
nine fillies and IS colts. Nellie
Morse from the H. C. Fisher stable
was the last filly to win the preak-
ness, in 1924, but was Of little worth
after her victory.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-26
Hundred
Athletes Vie For
Drake Relay Honors

DIES MONIES, Ia, April 26.-(R
Twenty six hundred athletes, rep
resenting approximately 300 educa-
tional institutions, today We'd for
honors in the twentieth annual
Drake University relays.
The relays held out a possibility
of a new worlds record in the CEN
tury dash, where names such as
those of Bracey of Rice Institute,
elder OF Notre Dame, Timm OF II
linois, Wilsox Of Kansas and Tolan
Of Michigan stood out. They also
held the probability that either
Warne of Northwestern or Candy
of Iowa. not to mention Bitterness Of
Minnesota, McDermott Of Illinois,
Soults Of Iowa State, McAatte of
Michigan State. might break the
Drake record of IS feet in the pole
vault.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-26

pudderS by a great majority or
e sport writer's. The SpudderS
|e stumbling along about where
here the Cubs were supposed
be.
Proponents of the north Texas
use point out that Houston and
AGO have waxed fat on the dis
9rited Beaumont and San Antonio
lbs so far and predict it will be
mething else again when they
art entertaining the four outfits
pm the north country.
Earl Caldwell, the Rogers school
acher, marked up his third
raight victory as the Waco
listers defeated Beaumont, II to
in the closing game Of their SER
5 yesterday. 1t was Elmer Han
his third straight loss. Caldwell
Elped things along with three sin
rs. Today the Cubs are back
pine to open against San An
Ihio.
Houston chung to second place by
ming their third straight from
e demoralized San Antonio club,
to 2. Buff batters fell on Mes
niger for six TALES in the second
hme. Lefty Myers held the tribe
five hits. Beaumont drops into
e Bayou City today for a series.
The Dallas Steers gained a mea-
re Of revenge for a 90 to Is drub-
hg on the previous day by stop
Fng the Fort Worth Cats, 6 to 4,
the first game of a double bill
the Panther City and then
ttling the AtZmen to a 3-3 tie
the afterpiece, halted by dark
SIS at the end Of the sixth. Later
srd officials announced the sale
Bill Huber, veteran hot corner
ardian, to Beaumont. Dallas also
rned Pitcher Les Cox back to the
hite Sox and gave Outfielder
kte Jones his outright release.
Ernie Holman smacked a homer
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-26
PENN RELAYS
BEGIN TODAY
$50 Athletes From Over
Nation Gather For
Gala Carnival

PHILADELPHIA, April 26.-(P)-
More than $500 athletes from 500
colleges and high schools we're here
today for a test Of stamina, at the
University of Pennsylvania's track
and field carnival. The two-day
meet has drawn entries from all sec
tons of the United States and from
Hawaii and Canada.
Interest today conferred chiefly on
the decathlon, the high hurdles, the
college medley relays and the ap-
pearance Of Paavo Nurmi, the phan-
tom Finn, who hoped to set up new
records for the two-and three-mile
events.
Keen competition was forecast In
the decathlon, with Tom Churchill,
Oklahoma, and Barney Berlinger,
Pennsylvania, the favorites among a
dozen other a~ll-aropnd performers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-26

W CIAC 401C S1bAAACOACGs
What is more important than the
actual position Of the Browns Is
the pitching Sammy Gray exhibited.
For the third time this season the
Texas terror made a winning entry
in his pitching ledger, no defeats 60
be seen.
The Browns rushed at Ted Lyons
for four hits and three runs in the
opening round, and this assault held
good all afternoon. John Clancy got
one run back for the Sox In the
home half of the first by driving
the ball out of the lot, and a second
run was scored in the fourth, but
there the attack halted.
The home forces totaled two more
hits off Gray than the Browns COL
lected from Lyons and his relief,
George Connally, in an 8 to 6 divi-
sion, but Sammy never once let
any doubt arise regarding his mas
terry Of the situation. He passed two
men, and received perfect support.
With opening day festivities sue
cessfully behind them, the Detroit
Tigers began their work-a-day
games by overpowering Cleveland
as Emil Yde pitched excellent ball.
The home team stampeded through
the defence of Willis Hudlin for
three runs in the first and two more
in the fifth, four more than enough
to win. Detroit outhit Cleveland by
10 to 8, and the Indian drives were
we'll scattered.
The Cardinals saw their home OPP
ening with Cincinnati postponed q
second time, and countered with Of
fering the seasons first double.
header as a Saturday attraction
first, that is, barring the morning
and afternoon program always car
ried out in Boston on Patriots day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-26

For three years Elias Funk, known
to his baseball associates as Liza"
has been waiting for something to
happen to one of the regular Or re-
serve Yankee outf!elderS.
This was his third year in the
Yankee training camp. Since the
Ruth Combs triumvirate is
still going strong, Funk has had to
concentrate on beating out Cedric
burst or Ben Paschal for one Of the
reserve posts.
Elias batted .304 for st. Paul IN
the American association last year.
He throws and bats left handed, is
% years old, 5 feet, 8 IL inches tall,
weighs 1855 pounds and makes his
home in Oklahoma City.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-26
TRACKSTERS TO
A. AND M. MEET
Some Two Hundred High
School Athletes Ready
For Saturdays Go

COLLEGE STATION, Tex, April
26.-(P)-The vanguard of some 200
Texas high school athletes arrived
here today for the seventeenth an
nual A. 81 M. College interscholastic
track and field meet Saturday.
The meet this year will be a COM
bination of two meets held annually
at the college for several years-a
track and field meet and a relay
carnival. The holding of the two
into one-day enabled a larger num-
Der of schools to send representa-
tives.
Coach Frank Anderson, Texas
Aggies track mentor, will be referee
and starter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-26
20 HELD IN ALLEGED
LIQUOR CONSPIRACY

SAN ANGELO, Tex, April 26.-
R)-Twenty-nine men and women
have been charged with conspiracy
to violate the prohibition act in
a blanket indictment returned in
federal court for the San Angelo
district.
Among those indicted were Car
roll Bates, former San Angelo chief
OF IRAice and Texas ranger, and A.
w. Brown, former city policeman.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-26

with the bases loaded as the
Shreveport Sports licked the Spud-
ders, 10 to 4, in the series final at
Wichita Falls. The win gave Art
Phelan's Sluggers two out Of three
and established them in fourth
place.
The Dallas club was in Wichita
Falls to open a series today;
Shreveport in Fort Worth.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-26
WORKS ON
FRESHMAN ATHLETES
(Snecial to The Herald)

NoDGS1dI W liz I'LL dlQJs
FORT WORTH, April 25.--Fresh-
man Coach Raymond Bear" Wolfe
is developing several members of his
first year baseball at Texas Chris
tan university who will be assets
to the Varsity team next year. The
frosh have played two games to q 7
splitting a series with Weather
Junior college. The Wogs we'd me
first tilt by a wide margin and
dropped the second, 3-6.
The most promising man on the
team seems to be j. W. Grassy
Hinton of Cleburne. Hinton, besides
on the squad, is also doing the ma
jority of the hurting work, although
he is by choice an outfielder. Paul
Snow, Winsboro, is doing the back
stopping, and gives promise OF de-
veloping into a varsity catcher.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-26
BILLIARDS CHAMPION
ON EUROPEAN TOUR

NEW YORK, April 26.-P-
Jake Schaefer, worlds 1872 balkline
billiards champion, and Edouard
Horemans Of Belgium, the man
Schaefer dethroned, are to sail to-
night on the liner Pennland for an
European tour.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-26
ElGHTS LAST

(By The Associated Press)

CINCINNATI.-Joe Anderson,
Covington. KY, and Jimmy Mahon-
ey, Chicago, drew, Q0). Joe CLANCY,
Baltimore, stopped (technical) Jim
Mackley, Los Angeles, 80.
MASON CITY.-Henry Falegano,
Des Moines, outpointed Pat Sweeney,
Minneapolis, QO.
-SANDUSKY.-Jackie Rodgers,
Pittsburgh. stopped Mickey Paul,
Buffalo, ~.
JACKSON, Mich.-K. o. Clemens,
Cleveland. stopped Sandy Moore,
Chicago, 80.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-26
80 WHITE sLAyERS FREE

LONDONDERRY men under
surveillance as white slavery sus-
poets have fled from England since
detectives were assigned to watch
them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-26
TwirIer Wins
Third for Browns as
They Tie for First
BY WILLIAM J. CHAPMAN,
A~snciater Press SPORTS Editor

Rain swept all but two Major league battles from the schedule yes
terday, leaving only Chicago and Detroit dry enough for activity on the
field.
The Browns shaded the White Sx by 8 o Z, and the Tigers mauled
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-26
0 LOSES S1.3O0.NO0

SOUTHPORT, Eng John H.
Plummer left $1,3o 900 to Cam
bridge university, but cut his o
off with $1,000 a year.