davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-23

Studies are made by Department Of Agriculture
specialists on the difference In quality Of meat Vari.
Gus cuts are kitchen tested and dining room tested.
The dining table becomes the committee table. How
the committee members must enjoy these meetings
when the steak or the chops, or whatever It Is tnat
Is on the menu calendar for the day, Is juicy ana
tender But when they reach the tough and I'm.
palatable servings how they must long for pie or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-23

for most of the packing industry fayors Federal In.
spection but rather as part Of the thorough in-
spection system condemned meat is placed In spe-
cial rooms under Federal lock and key The Ids
of the tanks where condemned carcasses proc
essed for tankage and fertilizer bar-sesed" by
the United States inspectors. Misunderstanding the
Mother-Map of America.
An rishts protscted TT nAc marx REGISTERED o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-23

ANTIQUES, Old god. silver: dismonds, ,.v.
s sHcs.r sos ssIss e &C. ss st. nW r. $50
miscellaneous hooks, IN any quantity Bring
them" or phone Metropolitan 6ti5 oearl-
mana Big Book shop. sss q 90. nv
Cash REGISTERS, show cases and store
fixtures; entire contents bought Edgar
Baum, Inc, Ole sc. NV. Met. 92z4
FURNITURE Of al kinds wanted: best prices
psio Capital Furniture Co.. cal La. ave
NV, or phone Met S45s.
IF YOU WANT TO dispose Of furniture or
other merchandise, send for d. Notes, Dis
trict ell2, % years. fair dealing.
INVALID CHAIR, rubber tired, small front
and large side wheels. Sweeney, ~ x
PLATE PRESS, suitable for printing etch-
ingsi must be reasonably priced. Georgia
sTAMPs. United States epd tofsign. sinsls
OF ce!iins Stamp sRop, sss 18Th 81 NV
70 BUY, 2nd-hand. Volume No. / OF
rood condition, Phone Pot. atse. as
.ANYTnfNQ 70 SELF
WEsqFLEE.& gao "a AVE- NV.
agteneetleA ete Thisty.nins years sexv1ns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-23
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

kECOMMENDED SEhtlCE.
tContinued.1
PApERING-Special low prices; rooms So
and up; prompt, reliable service. J. Egdal,
$3.50 10th st. NV. Ad. 1l49
directly with lnechanic. Tet better work for
less money. Call Baltz, Col. 1889. COL
Irving st. NV.
PAPERHAEGINQ-Room papered. 80 and
a. T George 2ias 18th st. NV. Apt
tree sanderson- Schaeffer Co. 0l1 81 81. ne
LIN. 1857; night call Col. $40 Pot. 9e9
PLASTERfNG, patch work done reasonably;
Smith, 706 18th st. Sc. Lin, 1881. 24s
ROOF REPAIRING, painting, gutter, spout
ing, furnace cleaning; reasonable, Ajax
18th ST. NV. az
ROOFING. guttefing, spouting, painting and
repairing; lowest prices, best work. eALUS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-23
PERSONAL.
Ths rate under heading Of Personal
Is , cents per line additional 70 tns
regular line rate

MIDDLE-AdED. LADY SEEKS POSITION As
companion for or adults; party expecEnt
to 60 to Florida preferred; have hved tneie
years; can drive car; unencumbefed. neet
OF references NJ L., 1907 9pring pl Nv
coNvALEscENTs AND ELDERLY PEOPLE.
dietittan; tray service; beautiful frounas'
private rooms and ward; doctors references.
LEAVING CITY. WILL SELL AT A BAR
gain, Groom colonial brick house, AMI.
built-tn aarage; furnished or untufnished'
terms, 1l20 Abbey pl me-
ELECTRIC THERAPY = REDUCING; TEN
ing. mssssse :. Mel. osss si7 isth. xps IS.
YouNds SUMMER pay CAMp-BoYs:
girls. 3 to IL years; called for, returned ~
private car. swimming athletics, crafts, kin
derEarten; college counselors. North 1888.
MONEY AnVANClD ON PAWN TICKETS
diamonds. antiques. silver and gold Liv'
lngston 3 Co. 1913 2 81. nv Nat be4e
GRADUATE NURSE WILL GIVE ROOM
and board to tnvalids and elderly people;
,, very reasonable rates. Adams aa02,
FOR INVALiDE, COMMANDMENTS. AGED
beautiful modern homf; bath, porchesi
skilled nvEsinE; special diet; prot. ref
TpNE Up your sYsTElffNffH- q Az
SSaeew ace hue o. massMse. Mss'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-17
BEDTIME STORIES ' Y T sSSe1ss

It seemed as if the worse the weather,
the stronger those babies grew. They
certainly were a healthy pair.
It happened that one morning Sammy
Jay got over there very early. He dis
covered right away that Hooty and Mrs
Hooty were both away. Those two lit
tie owls were fighting over something.
Yes, sir. they were quarreling and fight
ing. 1t wasn't at all nice thing to see.
Presently one of them, who was little
bit stronger than the other, managed
to punch the other to the very edge of
the nest. Then what do you think he
did? 1t wasn't at all nice thing. He
pushed that other right out of the nest.
Yes, sir, he did just that thing. Sammy
Jay saw it ALL
The little owl who was pushed out
fell over backward. He turned over
once in the air. He hit against limb
and before he could grab it with his
claws he fell once more. He hit on the
broad part of hemlock limb below
1t didn't hurt any. but there was moth
ing TO hold onto. He Just slid off. So.
Tapping his funny little wings. that
hadn't feathered out yet, he tumbled
on clear down to the ground He land
ed with thump. Sammy wondered If
he were hurt. Then he concluded, by
bAAC AhoS tAAC AAlbaC ONl was making,
that he was more frightened than hurt.
Sammy himself was very much excited.
He wondered what would happen now.
What would Mrs. Hooty do If she came
home and found only one baby? Would
she 60 looking for the other? II she
found him, wolIad she pick him up and
carry him back?
i've got to stay around" muttered
Sammy. i've just got to see what Mrs.
Hooty viii do. Yes, sir, I've just got TO
see. My. my. wouldn't have missed
this for anythingl Such tempers as
those two young Owls have! I'm glad
my youngsters are not so cross. If Mrs.
Hooty doesn't take that youngSter back
up in the tree, Reddy Fox or Old Man
Coyote or Yowler the Bobcat will have
a chance to try young owl for a din
ner."
Copyright. 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-17
Baby Has a Tumble.
You'll often find a sorry deed
Is traceable to naught but greed.

Sammy Jay couldn't keep away from
that part of the Green Forest where
Hooty the Owl and Mrs. Hooty had
their nest. He knew he was running
a risk every time he went over there.
But the idea that any one could have
babies in Winter, with snow and ice all
about, was something that Sammy
couldn't get over. Once he got near
enough to that nest while Hooty and
Mrs. Hooty were away so that he got a
good look at the two baby Owls. He
discovered then that of all the bird
babies he had ever seen these were the
most warmly dressed. They had downy
coats that went clear to their toenails.
He understood a little better then how
it was that they could stand the cold
weather
And such a hungry pair as they
werel Sammy soon discovered that
Hooty and Mrs. Hooty hunted by day
as well as by night. He used to wonder
sometimes when they slept. He was
shocked many times. was Sammy Jay,
when he saw how many little people
had been caught and killed that those
little Owls might grow.
They have bad tempers," declared
Sammy to Mrs. Sammy. They fight
over their food. YouSwould think there
was enough for a dozen babies, but,
just the same, they fight over it. Never
in my life did see such cross, greedy
youngsters"
This was quite true. Those babies
we're Short-tempered and they were
greedy. However, Hooty and Mrs.
Hooty were good providers. II might
be hard hunting at that season of the
year, but the babies were never allowed
to go hungry. The father and mother
might 60 hungry, but the babies never
did. OF course. having plenty to eat
they grew rapidly. It was surprising
how fast they did grow. When there
was storm of snow or rain their
mother kept them covered. Sometimes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-17
ANSWERS TO CROSSWORD PUZZLES IN
SUNDAY MAGAZINE

e. IS : g;
+ S. ! ] Sc !
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-01

HeadqUarlers Troop baseball team
showed excellent form Sunday
morning IN defeating Troop Is BY
the score OF CO. Troop 3 has been
IN second place all during the series
with Headquarters leading. If Troop
b had won this game they would
have been tied with Headquarters
Troop. whereas having lost the
game for Headquarters Troop. al
pionship for Headquarters Troop.
Schaffner pitched the entire
gam efor Headquarters Troop. al
lowing Troop 3 but one clean hit
and one scratch hit, resulting IN the
two score for the losers. SZpelnskl
hurled for the losers. holding the
hard hitters of the leaders down to
3 hits. Troop B will take on Troop
A Wednesday afternoon az 2:30 for
their final meeting. If troop B wins
this game. it viii give them second
place. whereas. If Troop A wins,
they will be tied with Troop B for
second place.
Headquarters Troon again showed
It's supremacy in baseball Monday
morning by winning the Round
Robin. where all troops play an in
ming OF ball against the other troops
at intervals. Headquarters Troop
won this game by scoring the most
rum during their innings of play.
,coring 8 runs. The next closest
troop being Machine Gun Troop
with 2 scores.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-01
MAJORS GET
new TALENT
Robins and Yankees Buy
Stars From Minor
Leagues

NEW YORK. July 1.--tR-Both
Wilbert Robinson OF the Brooklyn
Robins and Bob Shawkey OF the
New York Yankees. have dug into
the bankroll 70 strengthen their
clubs for the dash down the major
league home stretch.
Robinson announced yesterday
that the Robins had purchased Ike
Boone. slugging outfielder from the
Mission club OF the Pacific Coast
League. for immediate delivery.
Boone. who was up with the Boston
Red Sox a few seasons ago, is ex-
pected to fill q bad hole in left field
for the Robins. With Babe Herman
T. -.snt field and Jot:nny Frederick
III center. Robinson ropes 10 round
ont his fly-chasing st3ff with the
addition OF Boone. who le'rthe Coast
League In batting last yet Nwith an
average OF .407. He has h.~ around
40 in more than 70 games this
year.
The Yankees, seking additional
pitching strength. secured Ken Hol-
loway, veteran right handler Of the
Cleveland Indians. on waivers. With
the Detroit Tigers for years. Hollo-
way and Jackie Tavener vent 70 the
Indians in the trade that put
George Uhle IN q Detroit uniform.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-01
MEADOWS AGAIN TOSSES
CUT-BALL AT WRONG TIME

the Cats new third sacker. banged
two doubles.
Waco's run OF victories in its
newly lighted park finally was
broken off az five straight when
the Houston Bluffs took Papa
Pratt's night owls 70 a 10 to 3
trimming. Unaccust0med as they
were to the lights and shadows Of
Katy park by moonlight, the Bis
ons managed 10 pile I'D 10 hits
off three Cub chunkeTs. five Of
them for two bases. a seven-run
outbreak IL the third settled the
issue. Although ne was relieved
by Payne IN the fifth. Allyn Stout
was credited with his thirteenth
victory. tying him with Wiltse of
Wichita Falls for the league lead
ership. As the Spudders were idle
Tor the day. the triumph increased
the Bluffs hold on first place to
a full game margin.
New Hired Hands
Relnfo-cements from the New
York Giants. received IL part pay
ment Tor Pitcher jim Chaplin,
played a big part In San Antonio's
10 70 Z victory over Beaumont in
their opener. Ray Lucas pitched
the victory. the first flk the IN
dams IL six starts this half. and
sam Leslie, new first baseman.
contributed three blows 70 the
Redmen's onslaught on Guy Green.
Although he was wild as o March
hare, walking seven, Lucas made
Up for It BY striking out eight
shippers. He had the most diff
Guilty with Heinie Scnuble, who
clouted a homer and '-yo doubles
IN five tri1s.
Grover Cleveland Alexander, who
was whaled from the I'LL in his
first start Tor Dallas last week. was
10 have his second cCming-out party
today, with the Wichita Falls Spud-
ders as opposition. III promised to
be another hectic afternoon for the
veteran hurler. AS an added touch.
there was 70 be a flag raising. the
Steers hosting the pyoof OF their
1929 proves. They are, all. not
what they used 10 be.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-01
Hamer wins
Atlanta Now In
Upper Division

ATLANTA Ca. July l.-,P9-
Johnny Dobbs' Atlanta Crackers
moved into the first division Of the
Southern Association Yesterday By
one percentage point. While Chat
tanooga had q day off the Crackers
added a triumph TO gain a fourth
position.
Three runs In the initial inning
gave Atlanta a lead. Blenthen held
the Mobile hitters 70 six Safet!es 10
win ) to 8. Chapman accounted for
one OF the Bear runs with q homer
IN the ninth.
BY outhittiag Little Rock 10 to 10
and fisldlng perfectly while the
Travellers bungled three PLAYS, the
leading Memphis Chicks won the
opening game OF the two-gane Sc
ries. 10 70 g.. Three runs in the
first and three il the last frame
saved the game for Memphis
Manager Prothro OF the Chicks was
put out OF the contest for protest
ing a decision.
New Orleans. Birmingham Chat
tanooga and Nashville had off DAYS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-01

perts Again Settling On Athletics and Chicago
Did You Know That.

Babe Ruth has offered an ex-
cuse for having picked the Rob-
ms to finish seventh this year..
He says he didn't know much
about some OF the Brooklyn
players when he made that pre-
diction. !. that's what a lot or
the experts are wing. George.
Charley OLeary says that when
the Tigers Of the olden days
ware inning pennants. they
averaged two good fist fights per
diem III the clubhouse ~ George
M. Conan Is q rcd-hor baseball
fan, invariably roofing for the
visiting team wherever he hap
pens 10 he....We fail TO see how
George ever got out OF the
Brooklyn ball park alive NM. San
Francisco has insured Frank
Crosetti, star shortstop. for $780,
000....
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-01
GGHTS LAST
&NgGHT&A

10Y LIE Ne.1cIAtel EEESS.f
NEW YORK-Joe Sekyra. Day.
ton, Ohio, outpointed Bob DIN.
New York. G0).
JERSEY CITy-Hsrry Carlton
Jersey City, o~u.pointsd Harry Bit
man, Philadelphia. lO.
RENsSELAER. N. Y.-Lope Ten
eric, Philippines. outposnted joey
Kaufman, New York. u1).
WEST SPRINGFIELD. Mass
Louis KID" Kaplan. Meriden. Conn.
c~utpo.nted Maurice Hotter. France
G09.
FLINT. Nich-Edd!e Lord. Hart
ford, Conn. outpointed Ray Miller,
Chicago l0).
TULSA, Okla.-Clausine Vincent,
Saltwater Okla knocked out Baby
Striking. Macon. Ca. C2l.
LOUISVILLE Cecil Payne,
louisville. orfHo.nted Jackie Dugan.
louisville, Q0l.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-01
Ring Conditioned
For Rio Rico Bout
lSperlai I'd The Herald..

W~rNL4N4 W 4AL 4ICL W4NV
RIO RICO. July Preparations
for the Sabine ApaEa-Battling Shaw
fight here Sunday night are now
under way. The ring in the grey
hound course Is being placed in
condition and lighting arrange
ments are being done over.
Both Apara and Shaw are ex-
pected in the Valley within the
next few days. Both are well-known
to fans In this little section. shaw
fought many battles In Mercedes
under Promoter AL Robinson. Apara
a Filipino. is hest known for his
slan-bang tilt with Carlos Garcia
at Fort Brown some time ago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-01
EAGLES WIN

CSpe 'ial TO The Herald.)
SAN BENITO. July THE San
Benito Fox Makers were defeated
here Sunday Ga by the Edinhurg
Eagles in a hard-fought game.
Next Sunday the Boxmakers will
meet the Mission $3.50 nine. Site Of
The game has not been decided.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-01
Baker VS.. Cans

CLEVELAND. July l.-tP-Ser-
gsant Sammy Baker. welterweight
veteran Of the ring, will tackle Baby
Joe Cans IN the l2-round headline
bout at Taylor Bowl tonight. Baker
and Cans some time ago fought q
furious l0-round draw at Madison
Square Garden In New York.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-01

WIMBLEDON. Eng. July IL
Mrs. Helen Wills Moody. defend
ing her British tennis champion
snip, reached the semi-finals TO-DAY
by Overwhelming Phyllis Mudford
young English star, 6-1, 60.
Miss Elizabeth Ryan. native Cal
ifornian now living IN England
oyercame Betty Nuthall. England's
famous young internationalist r.
another Of the ouarter-finals hr
scores Of CO. PC, Go, to join Mrs.
Moody in the semi-sinal round.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-01
MAJOR LraGyF LEADERS
tBy The Associated Press

N~@A~~AA-NNE MH"..aEN Va UALaC LWN
National League
Bat.ing-ODoul. Phillies. .40f.
Runs-Cuyler, Cubs. SO.
Runs hatted in-RiPin. Phillies. n
Fits - Klein, Phil,.es; Terry.
Giants. i03.
DoIbiss-Frisch. Cardinals. II.
TrIples-Cuyler. Cubs, II.
Home runs-Wilson, Cubs: Ber-
rer. Braves. %.
Stolen hasss-Cuvler. Cubs, II.
American League
B7tring-C0chrane. Athletics. 400
Funs-Ruth. Yankees. 90.
Runs batted in-Gehrig, Yankees.
81.
Hits-Hodapp. Indians. l04.
TIGERS. g.
Tr.ples-Conbs. Yankees. u.
Home runs-Fath. Yankees. so.
Stolen bases-Rice, Senator's II.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-01

OF Raymondville, Campbell Of San
Benito. Cunningham OF San Benito
and Brown OF Donna. Those who
hit for two sacks were Cunningham
20, Ball, Woods Bv., Guerra, Lang
ford and Punk Young. Complete
information on the Mission-La Fer
Ia game Is not available.
SHIPLEY Of McAlley continues
to lead the league in hurting as
he turned IN his fourth victory
Sunday against Donna. The for
mer Western Lacquer turned IL the
best hurting exhibition OF the day,
holding the Donna club 10 two hits
n eight innings. They got no earn
ed runs. The only league game
which approaches Shipley's show
ing was Salinas (Brownsvtlle}
three-hit exhibition on opening
day. Chapa OF Brownsville also
twiried a neat game Sunday, hold
ing Raymondville to six hits and
one earned run.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-01
BY GAYLE TALBOT. Jr.
Associated Press Sports Writer

Lee Specs Meadows, veteran
major league moUndsman. Is going
to win a game IN the Texas league
yet, providing he can get over his
habit Of tossing his fence" ball
at the wrong time. Twice in three
starts the bespectacied twirler has
pitched brilliant ball, only TO see
victory snatched from him because
'a threw the wrong ball at the
right time.
The Dallas hurler made his first
mistake a week ago. when he gave
George BischOff. Waco catcher, an
inside ball. George belted it out
Of the park, and the direct result
was a 90 tie. Mistake number two
came yesterday, when Meadows put
one down the alley for Larmon
Cox, Fort Worth right fielder. Lar
mon clouted il over the pal.sade,
two mats trotted in ahead Of him.
and Fort Worth won a 4 to , ball
game.
Hamer wins
Cox's timely wallop broke Up the
tightest battle yet produced in the
second half and entreuched the
Cats firmly IN third place. II was
the Partners third straight over
the steers. Lii Stoner finally re-
covered from the shock OF his no
run, no-hit game OF a few weeks
back ana hurled fine ball against
the Mavericks, keeping seven hits
well scattered except Tor one bad
inning. He whitfield six. Clarke.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-01
LA FERIA Is
WINNER 1873
Three-G Game Winning Streak
For Mission Club
Is Halted
Special 70 The Heraldl

MISSION, June 31.-La Feria de-
teated Mission in q Suggest here
Sunday 1873 which was married by
a wild fielding .ibition bv the
Mission infield.
The hitting OF MCGEE or Ia
Feria was the outstanding feature
Of the DAY. Mission outhit the visit
ors l3 TO 10 but they did not con
meet at the right me.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-01

a blonde usually has from 40
600 70 10000 hairs on her heal.
q brunei from 100000 to 10000.
while q red-haired persons hairs
usually number under 10000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-01

OWING . a c <
into the United
States tomorrow
with his eye on
National
open, Bob b Y
Jones will be
greeted in New
York as q con-
quering hero.
With the British
Open and AM
ateur titles both
under his belt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-01

Both 3. and II. van Pelt OF II
Feria were fairly hard hit, but they
worked hard n the pinches. Three
Mission huriers took a turn az The
mound with varying success.
RED MCGEE Of La Feria. Rub
Der Campbell Of San Benito and
Fred Ball Of Brownsville. went on
batting sprees Sunday IL the Rio
Grande Valley league. each en-
joying d perfect day. Red got right
az Mission. smaCking out four
singing safetieS In as many trips
TO the platter. Rubber had a
large afternoon against Rio Hondo,
getting three hits n three tries.
one of these was q triple and the
other two were doubles. Ball ca
yorted in great style for the Broncs
against Raymondville. Fritz got
three hits in three tries. one a.
which went for two sacks.
COURTNEY. recently resigned
by Manager Lew Williams at san
Benito. brought joy to Rabbits
heart by slashing out four hits III
five tries. One of these was the
only home run Of the day in the
league. Jacobs OF Rio Hondo rank
ed high among the batters also.
hitting three out Of four times.
Players hitting twice IL three at
tempts were Chapa OF Brownsville,
Starnes Of Raymondvlile, Shipley Of
McAllen and Hall OF Mission. The
three in five boys were Cunning
ham Of San Benito and Murphy Of
Mission. Cunningham, one OF Lew
Williams handspring sluggers, got
a triple and two tWo-baggers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-01
Poulos- Sauers Draw

fDHrN4 w lAN EACLHtQ'
HARLINCEN. July i. George
Sauers and George Poulos drew in
the eight-round main event on the
wrestling card here Monday even
ing. Each took one fall with a body
slam.
Charles Leahman took two falls
from Chief Wer Eagle in the semi
final. Jack Pierce and Whitesice
went two rounds to a draw in the
o~rrer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York IS. Chicago A.
Cleveland 8. Boston 3.
Philadelphia 8. Detroit j..
Washington 2, St. Louis j.
Tuesdays Schedule
Chicago at New York.
St. Louis al Washington.
Cleveland at Boston.
Detroit at Philadelphia. ? games
Standing Of the Clubs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-01

This was Cbapas second victory
OF the season with no defeats
chalked against him. He 4 one Of
the most effective hurlers in the
league with an earned run aver
age OF 05 per game. Salinas, the
other Eronc SlabSter. has an earned
run average Of l.8 il three games.
IN ADDITION TO being the lea
CUES leading hurler, Shipley Is
slLggin garound 600 al bat. To
round out his performance, the
Mack twirler stole three bases and
sacrificed a pair Sunday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-01
- The
TEXAS LEAGUE
Mondays Results

Fort Worth 4, Dallas 2.
San Antonio 10, Beaumont 7.
Wichita Falls at Shreveport, OIL
day; played two games Sunday.
tuesdays Schedule
Houston at Waco.
San Antonio at Beaumont.
wichita Falls at Dallas.
Shreveport at Fort Worth.
Standing of the Cubs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Mondays Results

Boston 6. Pittsburgh 8.
Chicago 10, New York 3.
Brcoklyn-St. Louis, postponed, by
rain.
Only games scheduled.
Tuesdays Schedule
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at St. Louis.
New York ct Chicago.
Philadelphia at tCincinnati.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-01
Tents

VALLEY TENNIS fans should
not forget The tournament to be
conducted az Edinburg July as bv
the Young Mems Business league.
II interested. get II touch with S.
W. Patrick at that city. The tourn-
amelt Is for men only. Entrance
fees are 81 for singles and 50 for
doubles. Loving cups will be award
ed the winners.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-01

Bases on balls off p. van Pelt /,
otl r. van Peit 4. Young 2. Du,e !,
Z s.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-01

THEY had a game o. throw and
duck" and Mission Sunday when
the Grapefruirers finally cracked
before Ia Feria after a three game
winning streak.