davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-01-16
SHOT Wife FOUR TIMES
TURNS GUN ON HIMSELF
AND BOTH STILL LIVING
Gruesome Affair Took Place In Spokane Tuesday Morning
At 10 o'Clock-Both Were At One Time Residents of
The Navajo and Flaxville Country Where Relatives Live.

Tuesday afternoon the rumor was spread in Plentywood
that a murder and suicide had been committed near Navajo,
just across the Daniels county line. Efforts to obtain facts
about this alleged crime was resorted to by calling the
authorities at Scobey and also from Navajo and Flaxvile
parties.
1t was definitely ascertained that this attempted muir
der and suicide occurred at Spokane, Washington about 10
o clock Tuesday morning, when Harry Long, former resident
in the Navajo territory shot his wife four times and then
turned the gun on himself, using the three remaining shells in
the magazine of the automatic revolver for his selfdestruc-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-01-16
CENSUS
HERE ON BUSINESS

R. S. McKeller, Federal Supervisor
of Census for Phillips, Valley, Roose.
welt, Daniels and Sheridan county
was a caller in Plentywood on Mon
day and Tuesday, in connection with
the forthcoming census work.
He asks that anyone interested in
becoming census ~enumerators make
application for such position direc,
to the Director Of Census, Washing.
ton, D. C.
He stated that although he viii
have supervision over all of the
above counties, the Roosevelt County
enumeration will be done through
the Indian Bureau.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-01-16
SHERIFF MUST ACT
WHEN CALLED ON

Helena-Atty. Gen L. a.. Foot
ruled Friday that a sheriff must act
as deputy county treasurer to levy
on and sell personal property for lax
es, whenever called upon by the
treasurer.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-01-16
FIRST 1880 FORD SOLD
TO THEO. STORAASLl

Kienast Motor Company reports
their first sale Of the new 1880 Ford
automobiles was made on January
18th, the purchaser being Ted Stor-
aasli. The sale being made through
John G.. Vierling.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-01-02

Bank of International Relations signed
by delegates at Baden Baden.
Nov. 17-Invading Russians captured
Dalai Nor, Manchuria.
Nov. 23-RuSSians won decided VIC
tories in west and east Manchuria.
Nov. 26-Chinese government ap-
pealed to League of Nations and sigma
tories to the Kellogg pact to stop the
invasion of Manchuria; and Manchuri-
an provincial government sent appeal
direct to President Hoover.
Nov. 2S-Chinese government made
two final proposals to Russia for set
Element of Manchurian trouble.
Nov. 29-China and Russia agreed to
settle their dispute by direct negotia-
ton.
Dec. 1-Allies evacuated second zone
of occupation in the Rhineland
Dec. 2-President Hoover appealed
to Russia and China to stop fighting
and abide by Kellogg pact.
Dec. 3-Russia replied to President
Hoover's note declaring 1t unnecessary
and not a friendly act
Dec. 9-American charge at Berne.
Switzerland, signed world court proto-
col for u. s.
Dec. 12-British troops of occupation
left the Rhineland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-01-02
AERONAUTICS

Jan. Army plane Question Mark
completed at Los Angeles a continuous
fligAt of $50 hours 40 minutes and is
seconds, having been refueled in air
SO times; all records for aircraft bro
ken.
Feb. 4-Colonel Lindbergh inaugural
ed United States-Panama air mail
service, flying from Miami to Belize.
British Honduras.
Feb, 5-Capt. Frank Hawks made
seconds, for nonstop flight from Los
Angeles TO New York.
Colonel Lindbergh ended second leg
Of his flight at Managua.
Feb. 6-Lindbergh completed his mail
flight to Panama.
Feb 23-George Haldeman made
nonstop flight from Windsor, Ont. to
Havana in IL hours Sc minutes.
March 25-Spanish aviators, Capts.
Ignacio Jiminez and Francisco Iglesias.
flew across Atlantic from Seville to
Brazilian coast
May 4-National elimination balloon
race started from Pittsburgh. Pa.
May 6-Balloon race won by the
Navy No. 1, which landed near Char
lottetown, Prince Edward island, after
q flight of about 200 miles
May S-Lieut Apollo Soucek. o. s. N,
established new altitude record of 3d.
May 26-R 1. Robbins and James
Kelly made new record for airplane
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-01-02
Congress of All clubs held in Chi

SOHBTeSS OI 4-h cIupS Helu IN NHI-
Dec. 4-P. ]. s,Aivan of Casper.
Wyo., appointed UnlScd States senator
to succeed the late F. e. Warren.
President Hoover submitted the
budget to congress.
Dec. 5-House passed resolution for
income tax reduction of / per cent.
Leading business men of nation con.
ferred with President Hoover in WASH
ington.
Dec. e-Senate refused to seat Will
liam s. Ware of Pennsylvania.
Patrick J. Hurley of Oklahoma ap-
pointed secretary of war.
Marine reinforcements sent to Haiti
because Of disorders there.
Dec. 9-Ex-Judge Ben Lindsay OF
Denver disbarred for unethical prac-
tice.
Dec. 11-Joseph r. Grundy appoint
ed senator from Pennsylvania
Revolt Of convicts in Auburn prison.
New York, suppressed: nine killed.
Dec. 12-Dr. I. s. Falk of University
Of Chicago announced his discovery Of
House ratiaed French debt settle
ment
Dec. 14-senats passed tax cut reso-
luton.
Dec. s1-congress recessed for the
Dec. so-American Historical assoc
citation and allied bodies convened In
Durham, N. c.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-01-02
DISASTERS

Jan. 15-Three hundred lives lost
when Chinese steamer foundered.
Jan 17-Cumana, Venezuela, de-
str9yed S go eoson
between motor bus and interurban car
near Bellevue. Ohio.
Feb. 25-Twenty-one persons killed
in tornado that swept central south.
March 2O--Twenty killed when Ca
madam train smashed up in ontario:
March 21--Fifty killed in mine dis
aster near Parnassus. Pa
Moscow. Russia, killed ia.
April 1O-Tornado killed about so
persons in northern Arkansas. ,,,.
April 21-Storms in Arkansas. Mis-
sissippi, Louisiana and Kentucky
April 25-Tornadoes in Georgia and
South Carolina killed 81 persons;
May 2-Tornadoes in seven states
took SO lives, 10 school children being
killed at Rye Cove, Va.
May 3-Three thousand killed by
earthquake in Persia.
X-ray films and flames killed 125 in
Cleveland Clinic, Cleveland. Ohio.
June 17-Four Japanese towns de-
stroyed by volcanic eruption: many
July 9-Twenty-three lives lost when
one British submarine was rammed
and sunk by another off coast of Ire
July 16-chilean transport Abtao
sank in storm: Al lives lost.
Aug. 5-EXplosion in Japanese coal
mine killed IS.
Aug. 29-About "a persons lost when
lided with tanker and sank.
Sept 3-Big air liner destroyed in
storm in Arizona; eight lives lost. .
Sept lone hundred persons drowned
MI fJnH CT ct 10
Sept. 9-Fifteen lives lost when Eng
lish tanker burned at Rotterdam.
Freight steamer Andaste lost in Lake
Michigan, 25 drowned.
Sept. 19-Twenty killed in Detroit
Sept. 25-Hurricane did vast damage
in the Bahamas; 20 lives lost in Mas
sau.
Oct 6-Forty-four lives lost when
Norwegian steamer foundered in storm.
Oct 22-Car ferry Milwaukee lost in
storm on Lake Michigan; 81 drowned.
steamer Wisconsin foundered in Lake
Michigan.
Oct Si-steamer Senator sank in
Lake Michigan in collision: ten lives
lost.
Nov. S-volcanic eruption in Guate--
mala destroyed two towns and killed
about 80 persons.
Nov. 18-Earthquake in New England
ana CanaQd maritime provinces DrOkp
nine Atlantic cables and was followed
by tidal wave that killed scores in
Newfoundland.
Nov. 2s-Fire swept Nantasket
Beach. Mass. doing damage of $780,
900.
Nov. 29-Scientiflc yacht Carnegie of
the Carnegie institution exploded and
burned at Apia, Samoa; Capt P. ].
Ault killed.
Dec. 1O-Ten burned to death in
movie studio fire in New York.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-01-02
NEUROLOGY

Jan. Strand Duke Nicholas. chief
claimant to throne Of Russia
Jan. George l. (Tex) Rickard,
sports promoter, in Miami Beach
Jan. cardinal Tosi, archbishop Of
Jan. s-wallace Eddinger. American
actor.
Benjamin N. Duke, tobacco magnate.
Jan 11-Tim Murphy, retired actor.
Jan. 16-Count Chinda, Japanese
statesman.
Jan. 21-Col. James Elverson, Jr..
publisher of Philadelphia Inquirer.
Jan. 25-Oscar w. Underwood. for.
mer senator from Alabama.
Jan. 2S-Ogden Mills. New York
flnancier.
Jan. 29-Robert l. Slagle. president
Of University of South Dakota.
Feb. 6-Maria Christina, queen moth
er of Spain.
Feb. 8-Edwin DENLY, former secre-
tary Of the navy. in Detroit.
Feb. 12-Lily Langtry (Lady de
Bathe), once noted actress. in Monte
Carlo.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-01-02
endurance fight at Fort Worth Texas

endurance flight at Fort Worth. Texas
-172 hours 81 minutes 1 second.
June 13-Three Frenchmen hoped
off in plane Yellow Bird from old Orch.
ard Beach, Me-, for Paris: American
plane Green Flash wrecked in starting
June l4-French transatlantic flyers
landed near Comillas, Spain.
June 21-Maj. Ramon Franco and
spain for i. S. by way GSS Of the Azores.
and were lost in the Atlantic for a
week.
June 27-capt. Frank Hawks made
seconds for nonstop flight from New
York to Los Angeles.
June 2S-Hawks flew from Los An
geles to New York in II hours a.
June 2s-Franco and companions
found safe floating in their plane near
July i-wilmer stultz, Amelia Ear
harris transatlantic pilot. killed in
crash.
July 5-Mitchell and Newcomb at
Cleveland set new worlds record for
refueling endurance fiight-174 hours
July s-Williams and Yancey in mon:
oplane Pathfinder hoped OF at Old
Orchard, Me-, for Rome.
July civilians and Yancey landed
near Santander. Spain. out of gas.
July l2-Mendell and Reinhart at
Culver City. Calf, broke all records
by remaining In air 246 hours 4s min
July 1sIcoste and Bellonte Of
France and Idzikowski and Kubala Of
Poland began flights from LIE Bourget
field. Paris, for New York. The French
crashed on Graciosa island. Azores. ID
zikowski being killed.
July 30--Dale Jackson and Forest
OBrine in st. Louis Robin plane end:
cd Ar6 hNA 1T .INN- afrnl.k N%
420 hours 81 minutes.
Aug. 1--Graf Zeppelin started from
Friedrichshafen for the United States
with 10 passengers.
Aug. 7IGraf Zeppelin left Lake.
hurst on trip around the world.
Aug. 19-Graf Zeppelin arrived at
Kaesar and Luscher, young Swiss
aviators, began transatlantic fight
from Portugal.
Aug. 2O-Swiss aviators lost in At
lantic.
Manner and Walker in Spokane Sun
God completed refueling nonstop flight
from Spokane to New York and return.
Aug. 26-Graf Zeppelin arrived at
Louise Thaden of Pittsburgh won
women's air derby from Santa Monica
Sept. 1-Graf Zeppelin left Lake.
Sept. 4-Zeppelin arrived at Fried
richshafen.
Sept. Lieut. H. r. D. waghorn
won the Schneider cup for Great Brit
ain, averaging 32S63 miles an hour
over the 218-mile course.
Sept. 10-A. H. Orlebar at Calshot,
England, made record speed of 1858
miles an hour in the Schneider cup
seaplane.
Sept. 2s-col. Lindbergh, accom-
panied by his wife, completed fight
from Miami to Paramarbo. Dutch Gui-
ana, opening new air mail route.
Sept. 29-Coste and Bellonte landed
in Manchuria 4,S46 miles from Paris.
making record long distance flight.
Sept. 30-Fritz Won Opel of Germany
made first flight. six miles. in rocket
plane.
Oct. 22-Urban F. Diteman. Jr.. of
Montana started solo flight from Har-
Dor Grace, Newfoundland, for London,
in small Darling monoplane. and was
lost.
Oct 29-National air races Of 1890
awarded to Chicago.
Nov. 25-Lieut. George T. Cuddihy,
crack pilot of the navy. killed in crash
at Washington.
Nov. 29-Commander Byrd and three
companions made airplane flight over
South pole.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-05
mrs. KLOTZ
IS FAVORED
Field Is Trimmed Down
In Trans Mississippi
Ladies Tourney

TULSA COUNTRY CLUB. TUL-
SA. Okla, June 5-CPp-with an
exception or two, qualifying scores
have proved an accurate barometer
Of the performances given by con-
tenders in the fourth annual wo-
mems Trans-Mississippi golf tour
nament which today reached the
third round.
Despite some good, bad and in
different golf that she played yes
terday in defeating Mary Elizabeth
Ford. l6-year-old Kansas City girl.
Mrs. Dorothy Klotz Parlue OF Sioux
City. Iowa, still remained a heavy
favorite to win the 1850 trophy.
The Sioux City star won the 1880
medalist hOnors with a neat SO
Monday. OF the eight players who
qualified with scores in the eighties,
five were in the quarter finals to-
day. while two. Miss Ann Kennedy
Of Tulsa and Mrs. Leon Solomon Of
Memphis, Tenn, had fallen by the
Wayside. Miss Kennedy had an 80
and Mrs. Solomon an So.
The players other than the medal
ist who got into the select 80 class
and were matched to play today
were Mrs. Hubert S. Clarke OF Ok
lahoma City. Mrs. Tom Wallace of
SapulSa. Okla. Mrs. r. z. brennan
Of Tulsa and Mis- Virginia Pepp of
St. Louis.
Mrs. r. j. Kohn Of st. Louis, Mrs.
Stanley Alexander OF Camden, Ark,
and Mrs. George Nipple of Hutch
inson. Kans.. could not better a 80
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-05
BIZ GAYLE L II JR.
Associated Press Sports Writer

DALLAS, Texas, June 5.-fPE
Leave it to the old timer to 90 you
one betterl
Just when the present generation
was ready TO claim credit for con-
ceiving something different-night
baseball-up pops Fred Mosbach OF
The San Antonio Express with an
account Of two nocturnal trays at
San Antonio in 1897. Mosebach,
dean Of Texas sports writers, is
blessed with a remarkable memory.
He writes:
Night baseball and night foot
ball we're played 80 years ago.
"On November 20. 1897, the Car
Isle Indians defeated Illinois in a
football game in the old Coliseum
in Chicago. % to s.
The same year the Bronchos
played a game Of baseball by cleo
trio light in old San Pedro Park In
this city.
In fact, they played two games
at night, one on June 30 with the
Houston Mudcats and the other on
July !. with the Galveston Sand
crabs, these clubs being here on
those dates on the Texas League
schedule. The games. however, were
not league championship contests
merely exhibitions.
Twenty-Five electric lights or
telephone poles erected at various
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-05
CUBS DEFEAT
GIANTS 2O-lS
American League Produces
Four Tight Battles
Wednesday
BIZ HUGH s. FULLERTON, Jr,
Associated Press Sports Writer

ASSuCtAtcu NICS1 CPONtS VAANC
Dan Howley, manager Of the Gin
rinnati Reds, has become one Of
the leading experimenters Of the
National league as well as one Of
It's leading traders. and he has pros
poets of good results If he can mold
the material he nov has into a CO.
ordinated baseball team.
The Reds. as they are now. seem
to have everything but the ability
to make their hits count. They
got plenty Of blows, "a Of them in
their last seven games. and fire.
uuently have good pitching to 20
with them. but still they lose the
close decisions and games in which
they have the best of the hitting.
Howley put Pat Crawford in the
lineup yesterday and made Bob
Nfeusel lead off. The result was
good enough to produce IA solid
hits but not a victory. Their op-
pcnents. the New York Giants. got
but II blocs. but six Of them came
In succession from the first six
batsmen in the opening inning and
started the Giants off to a 81 lead
anc an 8 to I victory. Pete Donohue
Continued the act that the former
Reds who now wear Giant uniforms
have been staging by pitching a
fair game and contributing a home
run to his first victory for New
York.
Beaucoup Hits
The hit totals made BY the Reds
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-05
Sports Chats
With -
Hal Eustace

BASEBALL Is decidedly on the
boom in Brownsville. The initial ex-
pense Of equipping the Bronco club
was fairly heavy and the nine still
owes a bit Of money. However.
loyal fans are rallying TO the Bronco
banner and the debt should soon be
cleared away. Yesterday a number
Of donations were obtained. The
generous fans who donated were:
John Gregg, w. J. Campbell, Fire
stone Service store, y. G. Penney
company. a. r.. Fernandez, Joe
Celaya. Eagle Pharmacy, Hargrove's
Book Store, j. G. Starck, G. G.
Green, J. Il. Cobolini. Domingo
Alfalfa, Cisneros Drug Store. Delta
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-05
Is Night Baseball New? Why 1t
Was Played i'm the Gay Nineties

points OF the ball park supplied the
illumination. The game was played
with dead baseballs Of so cents var
iety SO that there would be no high
flies.
In the first game Houston won
3 70 2. while San Antonio defeated
Galveston in the second game, 6 to
8. Jack Brenan was the umpire"
Unfortunately, Nose" does not
go into detail on the two games,
but the scores would indicate they
we're anything but farces. He does,
however. give further proof that
there Is nothing new under the sun
in an added paragraph:
1T was the second half OF the
season. which was split because OF
the unconquerable lead the Bronchoe
had attained"
They probably accused the mag
mates of being money-mad ever ir
that golden era.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-05

The Spring Lake country club golf
tournament at Waco June II to II
will present a significant departure
from the accepted rules Of tourna-
ment play.
For the first time in Texas. and
perhaps, in the country, amateurs
and professionals will meet IN match
play. Most OF the states leading
lights from both groups have en-
tered. II should prove an interesting
experiment. and it would not be
surprising TO see an amateur walk
off with the big trophy.
Unless IL is the veteran Jack
Burke IF Houston. there is not a
professional In the state possessed
OF any marked superiority over such
Simon-pures as Willie Hunt. OSsie
Carlton. Dennis Lavender. CASTOR
Peek, Gus Moreland. Lanham Con-
ner and others. And there Is a sus-
picion that Burke is not quite what
he used 10 be ten years ago.
Amateurs and professionals have
met in competition for many years,
but in medal play. The open title Of
Texas might come 10 be a muchly
coveted crown in a few years.
The Lavender boy from Abilene,
incidentally, has accepted a chal-
lenge from Frank Roxhall OF Mem
phis, Texas. for a special 72-hole
match to settle the championship Of
Greater West Texas. The dates
and sites had not been selected at
he writing.
Lavender. former state champion.
recently won the West Texas Golf
Association title for the second time
in three years in the tournament
at Brentwood. Foxh-il has won the
Green Belt tournament at Quanah
for two straight years. Foxhall is
sued the challenge and LG--ader ac-
cepted.
Terms OF the match call for So
hclcs on a course designated BY
Lavender and 36 on a layout chosen
~ Foxhall. Although little known
in state golfing circles. Foxhall is
said to be Of sensational golf. Law
ender's game needs no recommen-
dation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-05

DALLAS. June 5.-(Pl-The
Dallas News said today that
Southern Methodist University
was without a captain for its
1880 football team. the News
having learned unofficially that
Marion Harmon, star tackle,
captain elect and law student,
had failed in his examinations.
According to the News. IL learn
ed that Harmon was below the
required grades in twenty out Of
Is hours work and under a new
rule in the Southwest conference,
would be Ineligible for participant
ion in any varsity athletics for
a year. No opportunity would be
given for making UP studies dur
ing the summer months.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-05
AL Joins AS
PHILADELPHIA. il

PHILADELPHIA. il 5.-(Pl-
AL Simmons. hard-hitting left field
er OF the Philadelphia Athletics,
who has been in a hospital for sew
eral days with an injured knee. will
soon join the team in Chicago Sat-
urday. After removing the band
ages from his knee last night. ply
sicians said Simmons was in fine
shape and could leave the hospital
Friday. Simmons announced he
would board the first train for Chi
cago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-05

THE MOST likely tilt Of the week
will be that nc San Benito. The
Saints will tie into the league lead
ing Harrington crew and the fur -
expected 10 fly. Neither club mas
been defeated. but Harrington has
won three, whereas the Saints have
played only twice. This viii be
real test Of the strength betwee#
two ar the admittedly powerf%l
clubs or the loop.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-05
CHEESE-EGGs
Eggs.

Eggs. scrambled with cream
cheese. made a delicious dish. Melt
a cake OF cream cheese in butter.
and when the mixture gets hot,
pour IN six eggs. beaten with a little
milk. Stir thoroughly all the time
IL is cooking and serve very hot.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-05
Standing Of the
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Wednesdays Results

New York 8, Cincinnati ).
Pittsburgh II. Brooklyn 6.
Philadelphia 2. st. Louis /.
Chicago Is. Boston 10.
Thursdays Schedule
Chicago at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
ST. Louis az Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at New York.
Standing Of the Clubs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-05

in the qualifying round but due to
their superb match play reached the
third round.
The championship pairings were
in this order for today:
Mrs. Pardue and Mrs. brennan;
Mrs. Kohn and Mrs. Alexander:
Mrs. Clarke and Miss Pepp: and
Mrs. Wallace and Mrs. Nipple.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Wednesdays Results

Boston 5. Cleveland 4.
Washington IL. Detroit 8.
Chicago 8. New York 7.
Philadelphia 4. st. Louis 3.
Thursday Schedule
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
washington at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-05
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS


by The Associated Press.)
INCLUDING games OF June Az
National League
Batting-Herman. Robins. .4ie.
~Runs-Herman. Robins, 40.
Runs-Batted in-Wilson, Cubs
S.
Hits-Herman. Robins. 70.
Doubles-Frisch. Cardinals. 81.
Triples-Cuyler. Cubs. 8.
Home runs-Wilson. Cubs, is.
Stolen bases-Cuyler. Cubs, Is.
American League
Batting-Rice. Senators. .4o4.
Runs-Ruth, Yankees, 50.
Runs batted in-Ruth, Yankees
10.
Hits-Rice. Senators. 70.
Doubles-Gehringer. Tigers. 10.
Triples-Combs, Yankees. 8.
Home runs-Ruth. Yankees, 10.
Stolen bases-Rice. Senators. 10.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-05
T THE
TEXAS LEAGUE
Wednesdays Results.

Dallas 6. Houston 5.
Wichita Falls ella. Beaumont f.
Fort Worth 10. Waco z.
San Antonio 5, Shreveport 2.
Thursdays Schedule
Houston at Dallas.
Beaumont az Wichita Falls.
Waco at Fort Worth.
San Antonio at Shreveport.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-05

and Giants, big as they were, APP
peared small when the Chicago
Cubs got into action and they
trounced the Boston Braves, 10 TO
20. The Cubs hit 20 times for "a
bases, getting six doubles, a triple
ard two homers, and gave Harry
Seibold and his two successors a
pad time Of IL.
The Cubs finished only two games
behind Brooklyn as the Robins ut
orally threw aways a game TO the
Pittsburgh Pirates by a IL TO 8
score. The Robins made eight err
rcrs, most Of them on bad throws,
and nearly every bobble meant a
Pittsburgh run. The Pirates made
five errors on their own part but
not at such costly paints in the
game. This result left the Pirates
only a game behind the St. Louis
Cardinals. who lost the days only
mound duel in the National league
70 Philadelphia. 2 to l. Benge gave
the Cards only four hits.
The American league produced
four tight battles. three Of them
going ten innings. The leading
Philadelphia Athletics beat out the
ST. Louis Browns. 4 TO 3, In the
caly nine inning contest as Sam
Gray. formerly the star OF the
Brownie mound staff. lost his ninth
straight game.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-05

THE LEAGUE schedule for r
season has been formulated with
nine clubs counted in. A tenth clu1
Point Isabel-now wants 70 round
out the schedule. The Pelicans can
not possibly b. admitted before nexr
week sometime when a league meet
ing will be called. However. It Is
possible that the Pels will meet
Brownsville who holds an off date
Sunday.