davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-09-13
HOPE ABANDONED
 FOR GRAVEL SHIP
Coast Guardsmen Believe 2S in
 Crew Lost on Lake

Chicago, Sept. E (Pt-Hope was all but abandoned today for the# missing gravel ship Andaste and it's crew of 2S. Coast guardsmen returning from a search for the vessel, three days overdue in Chi Cago from Grand Haven, Mich, said neither Lake Michigan nor the Michigan shore had given single clue to the ships fate.
 The Andaste. loaded with gravel for the Construction Materials cont pany, would have sunk quickly if it's steel plates sprang a leak in midlake, members of the South Chicago coast guard said today. The coast guardsmen had just re- turned from search which eX- tended along the shore between Grand Haven and Chicago. No sign of wreckage was found.
 Capt. Anderson has sailed the lakes for 45 years and during 50 years of that time has held a mas ters license.
 ohli'I ob,IttIS u lllc Aih. lN besides Capt. Anderson were Charles Brown of Grand Haven, first mate; Frank Kasperson of Grand Haven, second mate; c. J. Kibbey, chief engineer; Ralph Wiley of Benton Harbor, second engineer and Harry r. Lutz of Benton Harbor. third engineer.
 Among members of the crew were H. Ramona, Joe Collins. Oar win Smith, H. Schuitema, J. Baylcs of Benton Harbor, w. Lorenz, of Grand Rapids; George Watt II, Whitaker, Theodore Torgeson nf Owen, Wis: Orville Johnson, c. Gauld of Asheville. N. C.; G. Rat cliff, T. Godas. J. J. McCadle of Cleveland. F. Tluechelt, John An derson, NJ. Green, George Exams, r. Nienhouse and William Joslin.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-13
Fined St1 for Speeding

Frank Avolla. 22, of 239 Brook street, pleaded guilty to the charge of speeding on Monroe street and was fined $15 and costs Motorcycle Officer Alfred Tanguay testified that he saw Avella driving at the rate of
New Britain herald., 1929-09-13

.The total area Of Indian rcscr- yations in the United States, cx- elusive of Alaska. was on June 3o. 1925, 49,347 square miles.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-13
RAPHAELITES SHOWER
 GIFTS ON BRIDE -TO-BE
Department Store Employcs Fctc Miss Anna B. Kennedy at
 Social in I. O. O. F. Hall.

SCrial m l. Q. 0. F. Han.
 Showing their affection for their fellow employc, Miss Anna B, Ken nedy 415 East Main street, who will leave them Saturday to become the bride of Henry Shapiro, New York city, at New Haven on Sep tembcr %, the Raphaelites, the or ganization of the Raphael depart mcnt store. gave the prospective Fellows hall on Arch street.
 Following dinner, which was served at 7.30 Oswald Richter, master of ceremonies. called upon Louis E. Gelinas 10 speak, and h" told of Miss l[cnncdy's faithful service to the firm and expressed deep regret that she was leaving Q be married.
 For more than an hour following Mr. Gclinas talk. Miss Kennedy was kept busy opening gifts which had been given 10 her by the store members and passing them around among the so members of the club and their friends.
 Miss Margaret Walsh and Mrs. Mary Cronin sang solos, following the opening of the gifts, and Miss Lena Bellini gave humorous sketch cs. A gift was also presented to Mrs. Bertha Rondini MT. Raphael spoke and expressed deep regret that he was losing such a faithful employe.
 The social committee, in charge of the entertainment, was com posed of Mrs. Irene Unwin. MrI. Ethel Green. Mrs. Margaret Krei- ger, Mrs. Etta Miles. Mrs. C. Va kardio, Mrs. Ethel Mack and Mrs. HarrN ChanMan.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-13
40 Arrests Made in
 German Bomb Plots

Berlin, Sept. 13 (P-Forty r. rests have been made by German police in connection with the bomb mes recently of the ReichstaS building and other public struc- turcs. The police said moro arrests might be expected soon.
 Ii is said some of these who have been captured admitted their guilt but the majority denied any con ncction. with the outragcs.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-13
Marshall's Body Is
 Awaiting Boat Home

Zurich, Switzerland. Sept 13 tPD- The body of Louis Marshall, New York Jewish philanthropist, who died Wednesday was placed in its caskct today in the presence of general.
 It has not been decided what boat will take it to tlfe United States, but it probably will not be forward ed until some time next week.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-13
CHEER UP MESSAGE FROM HOSPITAL BED
Traffic Man, Hurt at Outing,
 Sends Message to Friends

seThe accident in which David c. Heffernan Of New York. repre- sentative Of the New York Central Railroad Go. sustained broken arm proved a dampening effect upon the enjoyment of the joint outing of traffic managers of several cities, and railroad men at Lake CompOunce yesterday.
 s-.Although Walter l.. Bell, toast master announced at the sheep bake served in the paViliona that MT. lief fegnan had sent word from the hos pital that he did not want his acci- dent to interfere with the enjoyment of the outing. most Of the pleasure was removed from the days pro- gram.
 MT, Heffernan was injured during the 100 yard dash, which was the the first dash but for some reason or other judges asked to have the race run over. In the second race Heffernan fell and fractured his arm. He was taken to the New Britain General hospital by John A. Lindsay of Landcrs, Frary &a Clark. ae~-At the dinner Q collection was talk en up and also s6O raised towards Helping defray MT. Heffernan's hos pital expenses.
 tThe race was not finished and sev- eral other events including all the l.,1 y.tNy were called off.
 The relay race was won by the Representatives of the railroads The three legged race was won by J. J. Ford of the Lehigh Valley railroad and w. Pierce of the New York, New Haven and Hartford. The sack race was won by F. s, Swanson. Traffic manager for the Great Atlan- tic and Pacific Tea Co.
 -4Another 100 yard dash held later fn~ the day was won by E, A. Rich- ards Donald Edwards of New Britain was second. NJ. l. Loyden third and L. E. Flahcrty fourth. The final heat was won by Donald Edwards, traffic manager for the Standard Steel Bearings Co. The shot putting contest prize went to L. E. Flaherty. w. J. Rcuhold Of Naugatuck won the attendance prize. In Quoit pitching the prizes went to F. F. Gafncy of the Faf- mir Bearing Co. and Leon Cowlcs of~ Hart X Hutchinson Co.
 ~-During the dinner brief addresses Were made by Mir. Bell, who IS past president of the New Britain trat- f1c bureau, Mon Gage representing the Santa Fc railroad and James Preston of the C. M end St r. NIT. Preston, introduced as n man who had completed 50 years on in" same job. surprised his fellow guests by bidding them an officili farewell" from business, stating that he had decided 10 give np railroading and take mp golf for the balance Of his hfo.'
 Among other guests present were Superintendent Bobort O'HanIry and Assistant Superintendent WL- liam H. Casey of the New York New Haven and Hartford railroad; ". E. Price. New England freight agent for the Pennsylvania rail road, and William K, Martin, com mercial agent for the I.ackawanra railroad.
 =Entcrtainmant was by Arthur Kreft of inc New Departure plant
New Britain herald., 1929-09-13
BOY KEY WORKER
 GETS SlOO WATCH
Enters High Street Home and
 Rifles Mans Pocket

With a key which he had taken from under the door mat, substi- tuting another one in its place, a boy. thought by ncighbors 10 be about II years old, entered the home Of Sedon Tourgin, 326 High street. Wednesday and stole T watch valued at $1oO from pair Of trousers. it was reported 10 the police last evening.
 Sergeant John C. Stadlor found that although the youth had rihcd the clothes in a closet, he did not do his iob thoroughly, for he left beind him wrist watches which were more valuable than the watch which he took.
 A woman who lives across tha hall at 326 High street frightened inc lad, it was learned, when ha was leaving the house, and he ran away. The key which he left unde@ tho door mat, in place of the one with which he had entered the house, did not fit the latch. The ncighbor who saw the boy leave be- lioves that he was about If years old.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-13
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13 1929

45 miles an hour between Vance this morning, but AVclla claimed he was driving at the rate of 30 miles an hour.
 Judge Saxe told him he probably did not know how fast he was going, and Avclla admitted that he was in a hurry to reach Rogers orchards, where he works. He admitted also that he was convicted recently of violation of the motor vehicle laws.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-13
Valuable JeWeiry in
 Gotham Refuse Can

s--.New York. Sept. 1& While thousands of mhoodng home bound workers hurried past, jewell " worth $2.2o0 rnposcd unseen be Eauaro subway station.
 t.~Thc jcwoIry consisting Of two dia- mpnd and sapphire rings, had been taken from the apartment Of Miss Fern Stctsou in west 20th street by Joseph Noto la. a delivery boy for cleaning establishment Accused Of the theft hy detectives. h" led them 10 the subway station where the rings were recovered. He was Charged with grand larceny
New Britain herald., 1929-09-13
ENTERTAIN FOR DAUGHTER

Mr. and Mrs. James Henderson Of Park street entertained with three tables of bridge on Wednesday eve ming in honor of their daughter, Miss Margaret, who leaves on Sep tember A to attend Horward Sem mary at West Bridgewater, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-13
PROBE NEtES RESULTS

Boston. Sept 13 A-Thc state's investigation Of numerous alleged fraudulent claims under the com nulsory automobile insurance law pressed forward today with the prospect at least that the revcla- tions thus far made would result in postponcment of the issuance of tho 1890 rate schedule beyond Sep tembcr 15, the legal limit.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-13
MISS KE,,NEDN SHOWERED

Misses Ethel and Sylvia Levine Levine Of Meridrn. entertained with a bridge and handkerchief shower Wednesday evening at their home in honor of Miss Anna Kennedy daughter of Mr. and Mrs Samuel Kennedy Of East Main street. Tho home was protlily decorated with orchid and green.
 Miss Kennedy will become tho bride Of Henry Shapiro Of New York city in the near future.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-13

street, pleaded guilty to the charge of operating an automobile without license and was fined $5 and costs. Previous probation was revoked. Motorcycle Officer David Doty made the arrest on Broad street.
 Didn't Know Responsibility Law
 John Chcrnisky, 24, of 3S Dewey street, pleaded not guilty to the charge of violation of the law rel alive to financial responsibility and Judge Sake suspended judgment on payment of costs. CherniSky said he was not aware that the law required motorists to have insurance on their cars if they allow minors to drive, and in reply to Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Greenstcin he said he would settle for any damage that might be caused by his car while be- ing driven by minor.
 Suppose the damage amounted 10 $10,O ,O00?" Mr. Grcenstoin asked him. "Oh. ] could not pay it." Chcrnislly agreed.
 Motorcycle Officer l.. F.. Harper testified that a 17-ycaH-old boy was driving Chernisliy's car under the lattcr's instruction about o'clock last evening near the Floods cor ncr entrance to Stanley Quarter park. The car cut past one car and then went to the left of the high way. after which it went over the bank and onto the grass.
 Chcrnisky testified that the boy wanted 10 practice in anticipation of making application for an operators license, and he thought if all right to teach him. The boy became ner- yous at the approach of a ear and Chernisky grabbed the wheel to steer to the right. only 10 have the hoy grab it from him and go 10 the loft
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-02
America S Hardest Hitting
VIII Get Airplane

NEW YORK. May On Lcnk
ISiand. ono ar the most -air-mind-
cdr places iii the country. people
now look upon the aIrplanc ms nm
everyday part XII their lives. BUT
Long Island A. also enc ct Arnnn-
ica'S greatest Enlfinr centrr-. and M
was for this reason that an airplarr
caused n sensation Yesterday at
Curtiss Field. one q Long Islands
greatest aviation fields.
A tiny Speck IN the sky. a gracc=
ful swing TO the landing ficld-this
plane might have been any one ~
dozens taking OF and landing at
the field that day. The golfers whn
had flockcd ND the field knew bet
ter.
III was the Gypsy Moth biplan=
which goes IT. "A trophy 10 Amer
ica's hardest hitting golfer. the wRr
loper who succeeds In driving three
balls farthest during national hci-
HI week. being conducted fron
coast TO coast, May 18th 20 18th.
Surrounded by an admlriuE
throng Of golfiHc enthusiasts and
aviation experts. tho trophy plane
TAXED gracefully It'd 30 IN space re-
served for it and there was turned
over hy "A representative of itE
manufacturer. the Moth Aircraft
Corporation. to Captain F. C.
Courtney. famed transatlantic
hero who has been commissioned
bv the sponsors Of Hol-Hi week 90
pilot the plane. he will. moreover.
fly II 10 the golf course Of the win
ner after Hol-Hi week Is over. ard
deliver il In person.
Captain Courtney and hts aides
were busy for hours today taking
UP guests or honor and answering
eager questions regarding the tro-
ply. He was even asked how to
cure a bad slice.
IL vas announced h- n repre-
sentative Of The company donating
the airplane that Captain Courtney
and Lou dc Garmo. a golfer and
World war flier. will soon start an
air tour Of leading golf courses.
flying the Hol-Hi trophy plane. Sd
that golfers may Sc In advance
the trophy that Is 20 become tho
personal property XXX EolfdnmE
heaviest hitter. And TX will become
his property whether hr wants NJ
or mott II he can't flv. but wants
70 learn. the manufacturer PROM
ises him q complete course Of In
struction az ere of the recognized
flying schools.
After this brief exhibition tour.
Captain Courtney will fly the Hoi-l
HI plane back 10 L. temporary
home In the vTirs hangers nc Cur
it's Field I'D await the discovery cf
the Babe Ruth XIX TIM COLI courses
Immediately upon announcements
or the winning wallunc-. Captain
Courtney will take Off for the win
ner's home course. anr even III thr
winner can't fly-0r " his wife
won't let him-he will have broughs
extraordinary fame TO his club.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-02
herman TO TRY
TO COME BACK
Chicago Battler Will Try
To Bring Feather Title
Back to America

LOS ANGELES. May 2.-P-Jce
Berman. the Chicago bantamveight
who retired from the boxing game
five years ago when he was at his
best. Is going to try a comeback at
the age Of 80. He hopes TO bring
the featherweight crown held by
Andre Routis Of France, back to
America.
After some six weeks OF training
Berman insists he Is in excellent
condition and ready to embark upon
his comeback campaign.
Berman fought the best In the
bantamweight ranks before retiring.
Among his opponents we're Carl
Tremaine. Bud Taylor. Joe Lynch.
Kid Herman and Dandy Dick
Griffin.
Berman retired from the ring
when he married the daughter OF a
wealthy Chicago department store
owner.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-02
jumps Held ON
CLOSE CHECK
Isf
Pres. Barnard Thinks Amer
lean League Pitchers
=. Growing Lax
Nv BRIAN BELL


+. Associated Press Sports Writer
NEW YORK. May 2.-P-When
Pres. Ernest S. Barnard told his
American league umpires before the
start OF the season he wanted the
pitching rules enforced and would
hold them accountable II they let a
guilty baIk escape, he started some
thing. with the season only about
two weeks old almost As many Dalks
have been called as were declared
all last season.
Pitchers had grown lax and some
of the wind-ups provided such a
brief hesitation on the down swing
that they almost constituted quick
pitches.
Pres. Barnard did not think the
batsman should have a ball fired at
him without warning-opening up
possibilities Of injury TO players al
the plate-and his instructions 10
the umpires were explicit.
The chief balk casualties have
been in the west but two managers
Of eastern teams who have not been
west have protested that there has
already been dirty work at the
pitching cross roads here. Both
Walter Johnson. who as a pitcher
has baked and made his getaway
in days past. and Bill Carrigan. a
catcher. who has seen many a balk
coming and going. have held long
and earnest debates with the UNI
pires. The managers have taken
the affirmative side. but tho neg
ative has a string OF unbroken vic
tories thus far.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-02
Including Games of May ID
by the Associated Press


National:
MISREPRESENTATION. Cubs, Az.
Runs-Stephenson. Wilson. Cubs
Critz. Reds. IL.
Runs batted in-Wilson, Cubs. IL
Hits-Stephensor. Cubs. %.
Doubles-Frisch. Cards. g.
Triples-Hornsby. Cuyler. Cubs:
Bissonette, Cullop. Robins: L. Wan
or. Pirates: Walker, Reds. ?.
Homers-Harper. Braves; VIII
son. Cubs. 4.
Stolen bases-Flovers. Robins. 3,
Pitching-Malone. Cubs. won 8
lost Q.
American:
Batting-Jamieson. Indians. .435.
Runs-Blue, Browns. 10.
Runs batted in-Simmons, Ath-
letics. 1a.
Hits-Blue. Browns. 81.
Doubles-Dykes. Athletics. 7.
Triples-Blue, Browns; Alexander.
Tigers. 2.
Homers-Blue. Browns; Foxx.
Simmons, Athletics. 4.
Stolen bascs-Fonseca. Averill.
Indians. 4.
Pitching-Gray, Browns, won 4,
lost 0.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-02

. quay tilt iiCll VI RAtOoiSiiS t0fC
an opportunity to pile up revenge.
The last few days Of the Cubs
in tra-sectional warfare IN the
West were anything but pleasant
for Mccarthy. After taking two
beatinEs in three days at Cincin-
natl. his charges closed their stay
there yesterday by fiddling through
thirteen innings Of baseball in a
game eventually called with the
score tied at 4 to 4 TO permit the
Cubs TO start their trek eastward
on schedule. The defense perked
UP. but the hitting was not there.
The Cardinals and the Pirates
also engaged in a 4 to 4 tie game
over the thirteen-inning route as
ain swept out all National league
competition in the East. Wee Will
lie Sherdel went the distance
against Carmen Hill. Steve SWEET
onic and Irwin Bramc. The Card
insl southpav permitted the Pr
ates TO tie the score with a two
run rally in the ninth. and there
the teams remained until darkness
ANAA WI 0PIA boAitd4l , pal n.
The Athletics featured an abbre-
waited campaign in the American
league BY Stampeding the Boston
Red Sox by "a to 6 at Fenway park
III a game which Melted the AS
tventy-nine hits. good for forty
four bases. The Mackmen seem to
be clutchlng earnestly indeed for
the batting mantle shed by the
Yankees. It was not a record. but
was so close 10 one that fanatics
we're sent scurrying into the
books
While all OF this commotion was
churning up the fenway, the
Browns were quietly opening their
invasion Of Cleveland by shading
the Indians. 4 TO 3. behind the
smart pitching Of Alvin Crowder.
That ono counts for just as much
IN the standing of the clubs as the
Athletic orgy at Boston. and serves
TO keep the Browns in front by a
margin Of one and one-half games.
The rest of the American league
program Yesterday was swept away
BY rain at New York and Chicago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-02
SOX c TO HANG
ON TO ARTHUR SHIRES

CHICAGO. May ar - The
White Sox have decided I'd hang On
to Art Shires, their bench playing
first baSeman. despite his insurrec-
ton at the spring training camp.
Final payment was made To the
Waco. Texas. club for his services
last night. Clancy is filling Shires'
place at first faultlesSly and hitting
above 400.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-02
DALLAS POLO PLAYERS
DEFEAT HOUSTON FOUR

HOUSTON. Texas. May 2.-P-
Dallas Riders will meet either Abb
lenc or the air corps in the finals
OF the elimination polo tournament
under way at the Houston Riding
and Polo club Sunday.
The Dallas four broke through 10
the finals BIZ defeating the Hous-
ton HuiSache malleteers is to III
yesterday. Tomorrow the Abilene
and air corps teams will meet in
their bracket Of the semi-finals TO
decide which team will meet Dallas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-02

WESTERN LEAGUE
Tulsa Q Des Moine5 s.
Topeka 7. Omaha 2
Wichita Y. Denver q.
Oklahoma City .. Pueblo e.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-02
COMPLETE A FOR
BOXING MATCH FRIDAY

HOUSTON. Tex. May 2-iP-
Milo Steinborn. who claims to be
the strongest man in the wortd,
and Charlie Hanson, Omaha. Neb..
contender for the worlds heavy
weight crown. have completed ar
rangements for a finish wrestling
match here Friday night. May ,
The arrangements for the matcn
include a proviso that the winner
will be given a shot at Gus Son.
nenberg for a worlds heavyweight
title IN q match here late IL May.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-02
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
No games scheduled today.


Missions 5. Portland o.
Seattle !. Hollywood 10.
Oakland $. San Francisco 81
Sacramento 10. Los Angeles o.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-02
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Mobile 5. Atlanta I'll.
New Orleans n. Birmingham 4.
Little Roca |. Chattanooga 2
Memphis 4. Nashville S.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-02

Tho bed Of the Mattaponl river
near Richmond. Va. has revealed
en- Indian dugout believed by mem
bers OF the Pamunkey tribe to be
800 years old.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-02

Several Indians installed IN Pitts
burgh county parks for Amos
phere' are going home. Tney are
homesick
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-02
2 National League
Games Tied; Browns
Shade Indians, 4-3
BY WILLIAM J. CHAPMAN
Associated Press Sports Writer

The Cubs are on a great sdventure-a quest through the cast ~ an
effort to prove they can win a ball game away from home. The Bruins OF
y 1ot the nennant for two reasons. Their failure when away from
vTrieley Field and their inability to win from the Phnhes late IN the sea-
SCI at home o. abroad. In opening their eastern invasion at Baker Bowl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-02

and boys underwear could build it,
fully guaranteed in every thread, stitch
and button. I'm addition this garment
provides the fit and comfort generally
associated with underwear much higher
in price.
The HANES dealer is waiting 10 up-
hold his end of the tug-of-war. After
a short workout you'll say to him
THAT'S my underwear" His good news
will be: ''Only one dollar" Be sure To-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-02

More than 300 Ohio settlement
inaccessible by railroad may be
reached BIZ boat from Cincinnati.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-02

THE CLUBS
TEXAS LEAGUE
Wednesdays Games

Houston Z. Wichita Falls J.
San Antonio Z. Dallas s.
Fort Worth IA. Beaumont 2.
Waco N. Shreveport 10.
Standing of the Climbs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-02

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Wednesdays Games
Philadelphia "a. Boston 8.
St. Louis 4. Cleveland 3.
Detroit Chicago. rain.
WashinEton-New York, rain.
Standing OF the Climbs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-02

ENYEMEE-E

Manhattan shirts and pajamas and Mansco
track pants in black and white patterns o
match-the newest style for men. These
splendid black and white striped or figured
garments are In the smartest good taste and
very practical. The shirts win harmonic
with any suit or tie. Manhattan quality al
through and very interesting values
Shirts 1rith collar attached : . . : 500
Shirts arith 2 stiff collars 10 match . SO
Track Pants IW
Psjdmas S~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-02

see the many other styles
i'm A n Underwear
particularly the smart
new shirts and shorts.
p. Ell. Hanes Knitting
Co., Winston Salem,
North Carolina.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Wednesdays Games

Chicago =. Cincinnati :.
S.. Louis Z. Pittsburgh q.
Boston PhiIadelphia rain.
New York Brooklyn. wet -rou