davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-27
Valley Club House
Contract IL Let

Contract on the $4,000 club
house to be constructed by James
Dickinson company In the Barreda
tract was let Friday afternoon 10
Observation-Disclosures, San Berito
contractors.
The site Is already cleared, and
actual construction work IL sche-
dulcd 10 begin next week. officials
Of the company stated Friday. The
contract calls for completion within
fifty days.
The clubhouse. for which plans
were drawn by r. Newell Waters.
Weslaco architect. will be one or
the finest In the Valley.
An unusually attractive site has
been selected for the building. which
Is to be located a. out 2 l-2 miles
from the highway. in front Is a
large group OF ebony trees. and be-
yord them. S o as TO be visible from
the clubhouse. Is a large lake which
has been dredged out.
"A well OF sweet water has re-
Gently been completed. and viii be
used for construction work. and
later 10 supply the clubhouse with
water.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-27
MOVIE SIDELIGHTS

as Richard Barthelmess' leading
lady in Son OF the Gods" and Lew
Ayres. the courageous, illfated Paul
of "All Quiet on the Western
Front, play the featured foles In
the Movietcne adaptation Of the
famous stage success, Common Clay
featured nc the Arcadia Theatres
midnight matinee tonight. The
supporting cast includes Tully
Marshall. Beryl Mercer and Hale
Hamilton.
AS produced on the talking screen.
Common Clay energies as vigor-
Gus and stirring drama, as wildly
alive and true as Ii was when first
produced with the Incompatible
Jane Cowl in the leading role. And
in the role made famous by Jane
Cowl, Miss Bennett rises 10 great
heights. interpreting the character
OF "a woman who fights for love and
protection, with deep sympathy
and understanding. Those who h-Ave
seen Common Clay are aS ore or
the opinion that Miss Bennett is
ideally cast for the role. revealing
her as one Of the most talented
actresses In Hollywood.
Lew Ayres. as the wealthy and
pampered boy who falls In love
with Miss Bennett and then deserts
her because of social position. IS
again well cast in I'm excellent
role. Unknown before his memoir
able performance in All Quiet.
Avres gives every promise Of at
tanning stardom within a short
space or time.
Common Clay" tells the story
Of a vivacious young girl who be-
comes "a hostess at a disreputable
speakeasv. one night the place ~
raided and the girl Constance Ben
nett Is taken to jail. Her youth
and innocence win the sympathy OF
the judge. who advises her 70 begin
life anew. This she decides TO Dc.
securing a position as maid with 4
wealthy, socially prominent fam
It's.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-27
MINOR TRAYS
in SOUTHWEST
u. T. to Play Mine Eleven
Bears Show For
First Time

DALLAS, Sept. 27-tP9-The 1880
Southwest conference football sea-
son. after A week OF intermittent
strife, was to open in earnest all
along the seven-team front today,
with every member engaging a minor
foe.
For three teams the days combat
represented a lull before the storm,
the last chance worried coaches
would have to look over their mach
ines before sending them into inn
pCrtant intersectional games next
week.
The Baylor Bears, engaging the
Denton teachers at Waco, were 10
make their first and last appearance
before fitting with the Purdue Boil
ermakers October 4 at Lafayette,
Ind. Southern Methodist, meeting
the Durant Teachers ct Durant,
Oklahoma, expected to polish up its
cffense in preparation for a bout
with Notre Dame next Saturday.
The Texas Aggies. playing South
western University at College Sta
ton were looking for an effective
backfield combination to use against
Nebraska next week at Lincoln.
Four members had nothing in par
ticular to worry about, as the first
Of their important struggles still
were a fortnight or more away. The
University Of Arkansas Razorbacks
we're scheduled against College Of
Ozarks at Fayetteville: University of
Texas met the Texas College Of
Mines at Austin; Rice Institute en-
gagged the Sam Houston Teachers
az Houston, and Texas Christian
made its third start Of the season
against Austin College at TT. Worth.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-27
DRIVERS
LICENSE ASKED
Auto Association 20 Open
Campaign in All Parts
OF Nation

WASHINGTON. sept. 27-tF-
"A new drive for enactment LII every
state or legislation to provide ex-
animation and licensing Of every
automobile driver was announced
today BY the American Motorists
Association as a means or reducing
accidents.
"A survey conducted by the associ-
alton disclosed that only twelve
states and the District Of Columbis
require a test OF fitness and skill
before issuing "a drivers license and
that only eight other states require
licensing OF motorists.
All legislatures meeting this year
will be urged. the association said.
TO enact "a uniform statute for lie
ersing operators. embodying COM
pulsury examination. Under the
proposed law drivers would have 10
demonstrate their driving ability In
traffic.
The states which now have laws
Of this type r Arizona, California.
Connecticut, Delaware, Maryland
Massachusetts,, New Hampshire. NMw
Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania,
Rhode Island and Vermont. South
Carolina Is TO have a similar stat
ute In effect on October A.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-27
HIGH SCHOOL

Brownsville 0. Mercedes o.
San Benito II. P.-S. ia. D.
Corpus Christi 81. Taft s.
Main Avenue u. Harlandaie O.
Breckenridge rs. Gonzales 7.
RobstoWn 8. Beeville 6.
San Marcos high 7. San Marcos
academy Cubs 0.
Ranger 20: Central ut. WORTHY
South Park 20. Sour Lake n.
Forest High. g: RockvalI s
Highland Park u: Woodrow WI
son O.
Snyder 81: Rotan o.
Kirwin Galveston 32. Alvin n
San Jacinto high "a; Sam Hous-
ton 0
bhn Reagan high 90: sealy high
q.
Denton 80: Grapevine D
Mckinney SO: Honey Grove n
Breckenridge 81: Arson q
Pampa -: Lubbock 8.
Amarillo IL: Quanah =
Temple Al. Cameron 6.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-27
NEW YORK STocKS

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-tP-rha
stock market ended a fortnight of
almost steadily declining prices to-
oay with the bears still In the
saddle. Selling was again general
throughout the list and although
the usual short covering assisted an
ADVANCE from the lows. many
groups, especially the rails. were
weak.
Rallies appearing intermittentlv
during the two hours Of vigorous
trading were feebly held. for with
the market at the levels OF the
June lows bearish professionals were
ioath TO give up. Some circles ex-
pressed a belief that a selling
climax was close at hand. pointing
put that the end Of a period of
violent movement Is usually mark
"a oy accentuated activity.
A late rally reduced many az the
days extreme losses 70 fractional
proportions. but the majority OF
snares closed lower. General EIec-
TIC. U. $. Steel. American Tele-
phone and American Can. were
iairly steady throughout.
standard Oil Of New Jersey. AL
ned Chemical. National Biscuit,
Sears-Roebuck. and Allied Chemical
lost 2 70 4 before meeting support.
Atchison tumbled more than s.
Canadian Pacific nearly y. South
ern railway 3. Union Pacific and
Norfolk and Western 2.
The market closed irregular.
Sales appropriated 1850, 900 shares.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-27
BACKS slip,
GAIN LITTLE
Washington, Thomas, Cara
And Escobar Play
Good Games

With running and passing attacks
virtually spiked by a slippery field,
the Mercedes high Tigers pulled an
upset here Friday afternoon when
they battled the Brownsville Scream
ing Eagles to a 90 tie.
With their feet skittering under
them, backs were unable to get drive
in their plungeS at the line. The
Eagles we're on the attack practically
throughout the four periods, but
could not penetrate the Tiger pay
off parallel. Coach Schmalzreid'S
Red Jackets contented themselves
with playing a purely defensive
game.
The game had hardly begun be-
fore a whirling spray Of rain twisted
down across the field from the dark
clouds and continued at intermit-
tent intervals. II was Just enough
to make the field extremely slippery
If not muddy.
The lines staged a pretty battle,
but the backfields were not able TO
click on the slippery field. The
Eagles easily bested the visitors IN
first downs. but invariably the fight
Ing Mercedes forward wall stiffened
when its goal line was approached.
John Joe Cara, Eagle fullback,
made a beautiful return Of the kick
off at the opening Of the third
quarter and seemed destined TO make
q touchdown. He took the ball deep
in Eagle territory and returned it
70 midfield. Only one Tiger re-
manned between him and the goal
line. An Eagle headed TO block him
but slipped and fell.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-27
City Briefs

Free instruction for ladies each
Thursday, two o'clock. CampbeIi's
Bowling Alley. adv. If.
New Glasses In Shorthand. book
keeping and typeWriting start at
Valley Business College, October
fst. Both day and night sessions.
Pay tuition monthly. Phone 744.
Adv. %.
A Large Assortment OF Mexican
Blue Glassware at The Basket
Place, Matsmoros. Adv. q.
Irrigated Land from owner. eighty
to hundred fifty per acre: dry land.
twenty dollars. Box l69, San Benito.
Adv. 20.
Try Dickeys Old Reliable Eye Wa
Ter after motoring : Relief for the
tired eye. Adv co.
Valley Business College. Browns
VILE, needs more ambitious young
and middle-aged people to begin
their business courses next week.
october 1. see President Moothart
for particulars. Adv. Is
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-27

Continued From Page One)
bitionist, making numerous trips
in the direction Of the bar.
A bridge foursome-Mrs. Billy Nc
Davitt, Jimmie Russell. Benny Lon
goria and G. 5. Ragan. The latter
always wins.
Leon Perl wants to see Horse
Tail Falls ! fhe can only remember
until Sunday.
g. 9. Henderson and I. l.. Bogus
working effectively for the good
will OF the trip.
Everybody singing about what
happened In Old Monterrey.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-27
School Freedom Is
Meeting KEYNOTE

DALLAS. Sept. 27-Pl-Opposi-
ticn 10 any church or ecclesiastic
power seeking TO control or super
wise the free public school system OF
the United States was declared by
the supreme council of Scottish Rite
Masonry for the southern iurisdic-
ton. iii its final session here yes
tcrday.
A resolution adopted b. the coun-
Gil asserted that the recent encycli-
cal letter promulgated by Pope Plus
XI, head of the Roman Catholic
church, contained a "shrewdly con-
cealed, but none the less bold and
violent. attack upon the fundamen-
tai principles underlying the free
public school system Of education
Of the United States
Houma, shrimp capital or Louisi-
ana, handles sl,50O,000 worth Of the
crustaceans a year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-27
Legion Post Plans
Valley Club House

N6E[NA0A W 4AAG 44~A4aAt
HARLINGEN, Sept. IT. With
new officers installed and about 30
members present, the local legion
post discussed plans for q club
house and an Armistice Day parade.
Clayton Pritchard will be In charge
OF the parade and :. Finley Ewing
Is chairman Of the building. Nick
McCarty presided for the first time
as post committee commander.
Other officers also were installed.
The other officers are Herbert
Schaefer, vice commander: NJ. E.
Montgomery. adjutant; Clayton
Pritchard. finance officer; B. H
Hardin. historian; H. Nv. Austin.
sergeant-at-arms: c. II. Hamilton.
chaplain; Paul Brown, officer; z.
II. Buck, Or. w. M. Driskell and
Or. y. "A. Crockett, executive COM
mittee.
Dr.. Harpham was named chair
man Of a committee TO organize m
drum and fife corps.
Homer Maxwell spoke on What
the American Legion Means to Me-"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-27

The play OF Walter Washington,
Eagle end. was q bright spot for
the local coaching staff. This EaElet
OF last year turned back all plays
that came In his direction. Herby
Thomas at center and "LofO" ESco-
bar at tackle turned IN good games
for the locals.
"Gumy' Soils. Tiger quarter, was
the chief ground gamer for the visi-
tors. On several occasions his
twinkling feet carried him through
the Eagles for long gains.
Coach Schmalzried was we'll
pleased with his team. They play
ed an excellent defensive game" he
said. On a whole. the local coaches
were satisfied with the tilt. The
line play was good, but evidently
the offense needs polishing.
The Eagles play Corpus Christi
here next Friday.
Starting line-ups Friday:
Brownsville pos. Mercedes
McM1nn Murray
Left End
BENNETT TTOlinger
Left Tackle
194A . e q 3 r. W
Left Guard
Thomas Etnire
Center
Ems Green
Right Guard
Escobar Mitchell
Right Tackle
Washington .-..-...-.... Barton
Right End
OOu11leS GOilS
Quarter Back
LIE tsrss4.a-.- ...-ss.ss hbEu
Halfback
Bolton IrouSdale
Halfback
Fullback
Eagle subs: d. Bennett, j. j. Gar
"a. Frank Cortez. Trujillo. Mercedes
subs: Hager, Van Berg, Lentz, A.
Soils.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-27
CUBS THREE
Tits BACK
Hack Wilson Clouts Saith
Home Run OF
Season
BY HUGH s. FULLERTON, Jr.
Associated Press Sports Writer

Associated Press Sports Writer
The st. Louis Cardinals have
clinched the championship two
days before the end Of the season
A bad fourth on August /, St. Louis
slammed out a 10 70 . victory for
the flag and to gain the right TO
meet the Philadelphia Athletics in
the worlds series beginning at
Philadelphia Wednesday.
The triumph. the 2ist for st
Louis in the lest "a games and the
43rd In the SIS games since the
beginning OF August. left the Chi
cazo Cubs in second place three
games behind with only two to play.
Good Ball
The Cards yesterday gave an all
around exhibition Of the brand or
baseball that carried them to the
top. Jess Haines pitched a fair game
although not as good as many
turned in by his younger mates.
and the Red Birds backed him up
with a hard and timely batting at
tack that produced 16 hits off the
delivery OF Erwin Brame. one OF
the leagues leading pitchers. IT.
the fourth inning young George
Watkins sent them off with a home
run with two on base and the Card
batted clear around the lineup 10
score seven runs.
The Cubs clinched second place
In the standing yesterday as Hack
Wilson's 54th home run Of the
season gave them a 7 10 S victory
over the Cincinnati Reds.
The Cubs now are three games
ahead OF the third place New York
Giants and 3i-2 ahead of the
Brooklyn Robins. both idle yester-
day. and are safe 50 far as second
place is concerned.
In the American league the loss
OF $500 BIZ Bump Hadley OF Wash
ington was the days big news. He
has an agreement with the Sen
ators' management for a $500 bonus
for every victory he turns in ove-
he mark OF rs he already has
reached. He failed to collect yester-
7av as the Boston Red Sox reached
him for ten hits in seven innings
and defeated the Senators. 7 to Il.
As Win
The champion Philadelphia Ath-
us gave the New York Yankees
a double dose OF bitter defeat AZ
Al Simmons hit a double In the
ninth inning. The hit drove In
Wally Schang from second with the
run that gave the As a 7 10 s VIC
tory and II also put Simmons ahead
Of the Yanks' Lou Gehrig in thc
race for the American league bat
ting championship.
Ted Lyons OF the Chicago White
Sox. whose ancient arm has hurled
more complete games than any 9TH
CT major league pitcher this Y a
son. held the Detroit Tigers 10 five
hits in the one remaining game &c
win By a 3 to | count. Lyons also
contributed a home run to his 2etr
full game OF the year. st. Louis anc
Cleveland encountered rain bring
Ing about a doubleheader Sunday
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-27
RIvOLI-SAN BENITO

Both singing and acting lie very
close TO the heart Of Bernice Claire.
who has the feminine lead with Joe
r.. Brown in Top Speed, at the
Rivoli Theatre. San Benito, 3 days
starting Sunday, with a special
midnight show tonight az 1880 p.
m.
Miss Claire. who Is only twenty
two years old, Won her first laurels
on the stage In The Desert Song
Then First National Pictures called
her to California and gave her her
first screen opportunity in NO, No.
Nanette," q singing and dancing
role. This was followed by Spring
Is Here and Song or the Flame
the latter an admirable vehicle
for the display OF her exceptionally
beautiful soprano voice.
But about that time N certain
First National director, Mervyn Le-
Roy took IL into his head that this
sensational young discovery was
not only a really marvellous singer.
but an exceptionally capable actress.
To prove it. he insisted upon Miss
Claire being assigned q straight
dramatic role in Numbered Men"
with no music a. all. II was q diff
ficuit role, too. calling for high
emotional Interpretation. The sue
cess OF Numbered Men" supplied
the answer. and proved that Leroy
hal known what he was doing.
In TOP Speed Miss Claire has
a chance TO combine her talents. as
her role demands both singing and
acting. The acting is IN the vein Of
light comedy. for which her gift has
become well known during the past
season.
Besides Miss Claire and Joe Z.
Brown. the featured cast Of TOP
Speed" includes Jack whiting,
Laura Lee. Frank McHuRh and n
distinguished array OF lesser lights.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Constance Bennett, recently seen
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-27
. Local Elevens
Will See Action

Brownsville will have a full week
OF football next week with four
games on the schedule.
Tuesday the Eagiets will play T.
Ja-din at Brownsville.
Wednesday the junior high viii
play Olmito here.
Friday Corpus Christi high viii
c0me here for q fray with the Ea-
giles.
Saturday the Scorpions will play
McAllen high, but the site OF the
game has not been 6-termined-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-27
,agles and Tigers Battle to 90 Tie on Wet Field
mediate public registration OF gen.
eral lack OF confidence IN values.
Business Recupernting

mediate public registration OF gen.
eral lack OF confidence IN values.
Business Recuperating
We don't know why u man
goes wrong but we have no diff
ficulty In knowing when it Is thus
with mankind. After a hectic Pc
Rod induced by regrettable combi-
nation OF over-confidence and mis-
directed energy reaction and a re-
turn 20 q normal view OF things
causes the first business co,'apse.
then q period OF stagnation and
then q period OF recuperation.
The business OF mankind Is now
IL @ stage OF r~ecuperation. We
know that In "a general way unL--
the law OF action and reaction
periods OF under-actlvity In bust
ness are somewhat proportional In
length 20 periods OF activity pre-
ceding them. That time is consid-
erahly over q year behind us when
the public suddenly turned over
from exhiliration and that conf
dence In the future which Is the
basis OF prosperity 70 that la. OF
confidence which IS the basis OF
business depression.
Il do not think that the business
OF the world left its normal trend
earlier than In 1927. two years be-
fore the collapse OF prices in 1929
III the leading stock exchanges or
most nations. II I am right in this
other things being equal. NAV we
not hope to see the normal trend
OF world business resumed BY sum
mer or fall OF next year. which
VIII mark the end OF the two year
period7
Exceptional local conditions NAV
In this or that country retard OF
advance the healing effect of re-
turning world business confidence
but nothing IL more certain thar
the coming business recovery. The
business fool Of 1929 was he who had
no fear. The fool Is ne who has no
hope"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-27
Edinburg Students
Given Employment

t0perial " Inc EeraldD
EDINBURG. Sept. 27.-EmpNy-
ment for all Edinburg school stu
dents needing work has been seeur-
ed SO far through means OF the
local chamber OF commerce employ
ment bureau for students. ~ was
announced yesterday. Names Of
Edinburg residents have odd Jobs
for students are kept on file nc the
chamber OF commerce offices and
given TO students seeking work.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-27
Lions Are Invited
To Highway Meeting
tSpeclal tO me Heraldl

Especial 10 The HHrAIdl
HARLINGEN. Sept. IT. Rex
Baxter. manaSer OF the Raymond
vile Chamber Of Commerce. was
present at the Lions Club meeting
here and invited the members 20
attend the Hug-the-C Coast Highway
meeting TO be held In Raymond
vile early In October and the Lions.
who have adopted paving or gaps
In Kennedy county as a major OBJ
j~ective. both voted to accept tshe
invitation.
The Lions were entertained by
Miss Adamson. formerly or Chi
cago, who gave several readings
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-27

Standing OF the Clubs
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS


Including games Of Sept. rs.
National League
Batting-Terry, Giants. .404.
Runs-Klein, Phillies. l57.
Runs batted in-Wilson. Cubs,
1874
Hits-Terry. Giants. 253.
Doubles-Klein, Phillies, SO.
Triples-Comorosky. Pirates 23.
Home runs-Wilson, Cubs. 81.
Stolen bases-Cuyler Cubs, IS.
American League
Batting-Simmons. Athletics. -37s.
Runs-Simmons. Athletics. $50.
Runs batted in-Gehrig, Yankees,
l73.
Hits-Hodapp. Indians. go.
Doubles-Hodapp. Indians. So
Triples-Combs. Yankees. 70.
Home runs-Ruth. Yankees. AZ.
Stolen observation-disclosures. Tigers,
a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-27
Cardinals Clinch Flag, Beating Bucs 10 to S
Dead Pins

The Texaco bowlers defeated the
Gateway team at the Old Rip Alley
Friday night, but II took m extra
frame to do IL.
At the end Of three games the
score stood 1,766 all. III the extra
frame the Texaco four won out
64-32. The winning team was COM
posed Of Morrison, Powell. Rich
ards and Browne. The Gateway
team was made up OF Kemper,
Henry. Williams and Spenski.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-27
Bank Closes

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-. Sept.
27.-tP-The La Grange Savings
bank nc La Grange IN Lewis ccun-
Nv was closed today by its board OF
directors. S. L. Cantley. state fin
ance commissioner was notified.
Cantley said Overcoming forced
the closing
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-27

Especial 70 Tie Herald1
McALLEN. Sept. 27.-The Edin-
burg Junior college Broncs and the
McAllen high elevens we're TO clash
here Saturday. I,
The game was 10 have been play
ed Friday but was postponed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-27
Hi-Y Club Donated
$500 at Harrington

HARLINGEN. sept. 27.-A public
subscription o. $500 to finance the
Harrington Hi-Y club has been rails
ed here. according to L. =. McClen-
athan, chairman OF the committee
In charge. The club is a high
school Y. NJ. c. A. organization.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-27
Especial to The Heraldl

N6pECEdI 20 Tie F1cTaIQT
HARLINGEN, Sept. 27.-A Har-
lingen five-pin team defeated q
Brownsville team here Friday eve
ning by 1853 pins. Brownsville led
by i0l pins SC the end OF the first
game but Harrington rapidly over
hauled her in the remaining two
trays.
The teams will play a return
match at Brownsville Friday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-27
FIRST FOOTBALL DEATH

PITTSBURGH. Sept. 27.-P-
The first death resulting from foot
ball injuries In the Pittsburgh Dis
trict this season was reported at
McReesport where Charles Carnes.
Is. Monessen high school player.
died in q hospital last night. Carnes
suffered a broken leg in a practice
game sept. Is. S~epticemia developed
from the injury.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-27
- THE
AMERICAN LEAGUE
FRIDAYS Results

Philadelphia z. New York s.
Chicago 3, Detroit i.
Boston z. Washington i.
st. Louis Cleveland, rain.
Saturdays Schedule
Chicago at Detroit. . games.
st. Louis at Cleveland
New York at Philadelphia.
washington at Boston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-27

dc-son. WEIGH for Bowie. Sanders
for Morgan. Smith for Wright. An
derson for Burgess. vandera for Bill
leu. Morgan for Sanders