davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-04-15

Ell club Kiwanis ha decidido
dar TODD su apoyo al desafio que
hoy Sc efectuara en- Plant Field
con ell fin de yer 81 Tampa CANA
IA ropa de concurrencia.
La gaceta., 1930-04-15
AVISO
A los .ocios del Cfrculo Gu
bano y de La Fraternidad

Todo socio lei Cfrculo Cubano
(que acredite serlo), tendre ell gus
to de trataIlo de su enfermedad
con tan solo pagan ell so por Glen
to del costo normal.
Los socios de "La raternidad"
seran tratados tan solo con Iua
t~a1jeta de pase de un Medico OIL
cial de dicha Sociedad.
Con especialidad: Reuma. In
potencia, Nerviosas y Mentaics,
Sciatica Neuralgias, Histerism1,
Neurastenia. Coiitis, DispersIas,
Otitis Ter todas sus formas), Fa-
ralisis, 8ronquitis, etc.
DR.. Jose r. Suarez Valdes
1919 Septima Avenida
Consultas:
De 9 a IL Y 8 a 6 P. M.
~@@@&~
La gaceta., 1930-04-15
Sc DESEA


Ahora es ell tempo para comen
Ear su curse mercantil, de ne
gocics. Nuestro metodo de ense-
nanza inEensiva y superiores
facilidades nos habilitan para
encontrar empleo a los gradua-
dos. Glasses diurnas y nocturnas.
Pagara a listed concumir a I'm
colegio como
BUSINESS UNIVERSITY
OF TAMPA, Inc.
Telefono 2155 Tampa y Cass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-24

A cormorant recently killed in Scot
land contained sea trout 1914 inches
long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-24
STUDIES DENTAL OFFICES
Building Manager Surveys Needs
of Professional Men.

The number Of large ONCE buildings
devoted exclusively to tenants In the
medical and dental professions Is In
creasing every year, according to q sur
vey made by Andrew Steers, Seattle
building manager.
Urging continuation Of research to
provide o comprehensive picture of the
peculiar requirements of medical build
ing. Mr.. Steers states:
Medical buildings are not only
among the most costly to operate, but
the original investment cost to pro-
duce such space Is also greater than in
tie average ONCE building. Elevator
service Is perhaps the most important
single item Of service. Impressions made
upon tenants and their clients through
this point Of contact influence their
judgment greatly. Women and children
predominant in the trafIic. The major
ity Of reports indicates that they COM
prise 20 per cent Of the total traflc.
This is slow-moving traffic. Add to this
condition the Ill or injured and the ne
cessity becomes at once apparent for
having greater elevator capacity in
medical buildings than In a commercial
building Of equal rentable area"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-24
BALTIMORE TO VOTE
ON $4,000, 900 LOANS
Port Development Commission to
Ask $40, 200, 900 for Harbor
Improvement.

BALTIMORE, May 24.-Loans total
ing $16,000.00o will be voted on by the
City of Baltimore in the election next
November.
The port development commission will
submit 100000 of the $5o.0o0.o00
harbor improvement loan to the voters.
1t Is pointed out that unless the pro-
posed loan Is ratified by the voters the
commission would be without ample
funds for the improvement of the har-
Dor, all but $1,500,000 of its last loan
of 100000 having been expended in
the erection Of the McComas street
terminal for the Western Maryland
Railway Co.
The administration also will submit
to the voters, in November the addi-
tional airport loan of $4,000, 900. the
new bridge and paving loan Of $4,000, 900
and the $1,500,000 loan for the erec-
ton Of a school building for handi-
capped children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-24
CHURCH OF SCOTLAND
HITS GRETNA GREEN
Government Will Be Asked to
Legislate Against Runaway
Marriages.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
EDINBURGH, Scotland. May "a
The General Assembly of the Church
of Scotland is unable to see any TO-
nance in the marriages Of Gretna
Green. The assembly has agreed to
present a memorial to the secretary Of
state for Scotland urging the govern
ment to pass legislation which would
put an end to "the evils" resulting from
the Green.
The practice Of informal marriage at
the Gretna Green Toll House, the as
sembly was told by several speakers,
was growing rapidly. There were as
many as 800 such unions during one
recent year. It was charged, too, that
the profits made from exhibiting the
place where the marriages were per-
formed were almost unbelievable, /"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-24
Oil COMPANY Official Dead.

LOS ANGELES, May % (P-J. L.
King, SO. vice president of the Asso-
ciated Oil Co., died at his home here
yesterday after a brief illness. King
was q native of Cleveland, Ohio, and
had been connected with California Pc
troleum projects for 20 years. He is
survived by his widow, Mrs. Harriet
King; three sons, five daughters and a
sister, all Of Los Angeles. The funeral
will be Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-24
WEATHER AIDS BUILDING
Construction Work at Baltimore
Now Setting Fast Pace.
Special Dispatch 10 The star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
BALTIMORE, May DEMONSTRATION
work in and around Baltimore Is setting
q fast pace with the advent of more
seasonable weather. Many millions OF
dollars will be expended in this district
on road building and plant extension
Expenditures for new construction by
the Consolidated Gas, Electric Light &,
Power Co. of Baltimore during the first
three months of 1880 were 81 per cent
greater than during the same period
last year. The companys construction
budget of $9,500,000 for 1880 is the
largest in its history and "a per cent
greater than that of 1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-24
Urges State Supervision,

BALTIMORE, May 24.-Reasonable
State supervision OF building associa-
tions is most desirable for investors,
the borrowers and the associations,
Ernest A. Hale of Boston, president Of
the United States League Of Building
Associations. told members Of the Real
Estate Board of Baltimore at a lunch
con here this week. Mr.. Hale spoke on
the Advantages and Disadvantages Of
State Supervision Of Building Associa-
tians !"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-24
1000 persons paying 9 pence each II
one day for the privilege.

The village Of 0retna Green, In Scot
land, Is three-quarters of mile from
the English border. Gretna was first
used for runaway marriages about the
middle of the eighteenth century, and
the mere expression of wish to be
married was, and is, the only formality
necessary.
Putnam patriot., 1930-03-06
SUPERIOR COURT
Foreclosure Granted on Camp Lincoln," Located in South
 Woodstock

Judge Edward NJ. Yeomans held a special short calendar session of the superior court at Wiiiimantic, Mon day afternoon.~~T divorees were granted, one of them from Ashford.
 ~-dames w Baker of that town was granted a decree from Ina A. Baker, an inmate of the Norwich State Hos pital. Mrs. Baker is incurably insane. The other two were Willimantic cases.
 Judge Nj. H. Geissler of Putnam ap- peared in a foreclosure proceeding in which Nathan Nj Hunter of Brook lyn. N. Y.. was plaintiff and Lillian Polakoff. also of Brooklyn, owner of Camp Lincoln," South Woodstock, was defendant. Hunter testified that on March 10. 1928, he took a first mortgage on property in Wood stock used for summer camp for children and called Camp Lincoln, to secure a note for $s,500. The un- paid balance amounts to 6,250 on the principal and S39l67 interest and there are taxes to the amount of $l60 outstanding. He gave as his estimate value of the camp Sl0,000. Robert E. Harris, judge of probate and town clerk of Woodstock. estimated the property to be valued at Ss,OOO. Judge Yeomans ordered a foreclosure of sale with limitation as the first Tuesday in May.
 Court was adjourned until April IT, on order of Judge Yeomans who made proviso that court be reopened in the event of an emergency.
Putnam patriot., 1930-03-06
Carolina Druggist
 Pioneered Modern
 Way to Treat Colds
Developed Valuable Formula While Seeking Way to Avoid Dosing
 ChiIdren's Colds

While trying to find a treatment for the colds Of his own children which would avoid constant "dos- ing" 80 disturbing to delicate little stomachs, Lunsford Richardson a North Carolina pharmacist, deVel- oped Vicks VapoRub-the modern external treatment for colds.
 Being applied externally. this modern vaporizing ointment cannoL disturb the digestion. When rubbed on throat and chest 1t gives of ned- icated vapors which are inhaled direct to the infiamed air-passag i: and, at the same time. it acts through the skin like poultice or plaster.
 As one enthusiastic mother tod another about this better method of treating colds Vicks soon became widely known. In time adults, too. found by actual use that it Is equally good for their own colds. Today. Che whole trend of medical practice is away from needless dosing. and the fame of Vicks has spread To ovar 60 countries.
 The ever-increasing demand i5 shown in the familiar Wick slogan First announced when Vicks reached TT Million Jars Used Yearly. ard later raised to "21 Million. The figures have again been changed as there are now "Over 2o Million Jars Used Yearly"
Putnam patriot., 1930-03-06
Sawyer District
 School Honor Roll

The pupils of the sixth and seventh grades whose names appear on the honor roll for January and February and who have attained averages ranging between eighty and ninety per cent are the following:
 Mary Soehor, Edith Daitch, Mar GUS Bastow, Leon Gardner, Lucille Day. Bernard Belcher, Pauline Osos- Ri. Maurice Briggs. Dianna Jones.
 Those whose averages are between seventy and eighty are:
 Dorilda LaPlante, Mildred Hall, Helen Przetacznik, Lewis Colburn, John Moriarty. Attic Burton, Theron Whitehouse. Everett Stark, Vernon Brown, Walter Burton, Aime Paquin, Maude Keneh, Ernest Cooper, Joseph Perillo.
 Make Wreaths
 The pupils of both Mrs. French and Miss Willard worked hard making Christmas wreaths that they might earn money whereby they could be- come members of the Junior Red Cross. They are proud that they ae- eomplished that purpose and are sub scribers to the "Junior Red Cross News"
Putnam patriot., 1930-03-06
st. Philips Church Notss (Epissep.)
 Rev. E. P. Wright, Rector

lst. Sunday in Lent
 Services
 ..- 500 A. NJ. Holy communion.
 9.30 A. N. Church School
 10.45 A. NJ. Morning prayer and sermon.
 TOO r. Nj. Union Service at Meth odist Episcopal church.
 Friday. March 7th, World Wide Women's Day of prayer at lst Baptist church. 300 r. NJ.
 Lenten thought No. |. K prayer of any useg Are prayers answered? Should we pray for material things? Such are the questions asked when. ever the conversation turns to pray CT. The devout man who knows from personal experience the blessings of prayer. is not always ready for his auestioners. but he knows in his soul that he could not live satisfactorily
 ..La,,t ,,raxar He i ---~ ss4--~- without praye.' --+v- knows that, al though pIas er Is a most difficult ex sseise at times. ye. it is the greates thing that a human soul can do. W, need the help of a careful rule an, habit which will carry us througl dark hours. but if that rule and habi be prayer, the darkness is alread, dispelled, and the light shines Len provides additional opportunities fo prayer. Why not use the opportuni ties?
Putnam patriot., 1930-03-06
A. M. F. Zion Mission Notes Rev. Mrs. Zoe A. Walters in charg

l.30. Church School.
 7.30. Evening worship.
 o'clock Thursday evening. Pray CT and song service. All are invited.
Putnam patriot., 1930-03-06
In the Churches
Congregational Church Note.

Rev. James r. English, Minister
 Thursday March 9th at 7.3O D. m The Leuten mid-week meeting. Sub. ject, "What Shall We Believe About Godg" Howard C. Bradford will review q chapter from Adventurous Religion" by Harry E. Fosdiek and C. Dwight Sharpe will review q chapter from "The Wicket Gate" by G. A. Studdert Kennedy.
 Sunday, March 9th
 i0.d5 .. m. The service of wor- ship. Rev Dr. William Douglas Mac kenzie. President of Hartford Sem mary Foundation, will be the preacher and will speak on the subject "The Program Of God for the Human Race"
 The choir will sing the anthem, Hark. Hark My Soul" by Ambrose and the response, "1f With All Your Hearts, by Mendelssohn.
 The beginners department of the Church School will meet in the chil- dren's room during the hour of wor- ship.
 12 m. The Church School. All other departments including the men's and young peoples forums. The offering will be for the work of the American Missionary Association.
 , ?. m. The minister's training class This class will meet each Sunday afternoon during Lent. All young people of the parish are in- vited to enroll
 D. m. The Friendly Evening Meeting Dr. E. ?. Hivale of Bonn bay. India, will deliver a lecture on India Illustrated by stereoptieon and motion pictures.
Putnam patriot., 1930-03-06
MANAGEMENT OF
 SILK co. ENDORSED
Stockholders Support Officials At Annual Bedding -Hemin-
 way Meeting
Thread Manufacture Proves Unpro'
 htable in 1929

The management of the Bedding Heminway silk Company was upheld at the annual meeting of the stock holders in WatertOwn, Tuesday This was in accordance with the urge of investment bankers and financial in stitutions and with a banking house that had gone carefully into the situ- ation with the company.
 There was a sizable minority inter est that questioned the management at length during the four hours ses- sion. The result was that the man. agements slate of directors was se- leeted. The policy of the manage ment during the past year was also approved and endorsed.
 Study New Lines
 Robert Kast, representing the mi uority interest and proposed the formation of stockholders commit tee, submitted proxies for 63,000 shares and the management reported 260,000 shares represented by proxies. Mir. kast was given credit for his total proxies and the management took credit for 220.000 shares, leav- AItK 08fNNN AtItfRtHN@A At* person.
 Nj. if. Heminway presided and af- ter reading the company statement was questioned at length in regard to the advisability of settling up the re- serve of S250,0 600 and the writing down of the company inventory. He stated that the $250,000 item was in anticipation of lower prices in the raw silk market for the ensuing year, He explained that the present man agement had been in charge about eighteen months and formulated poli- eies because of then existing condi- ti0ns. Changes were made, but the effects of them have not been fully felt as yet, The company's operations from thread manufacture were un- profitable in the past year and the management has been studying new lines to be adopted.
Putnam patriot., 1930-03-06
Methedi.t Church Note.

Rev. John F.. Duxbury, Pastor
 10.AU. Sunday morning service.
 12. Sunday School.
 2. Sunday evening service.
 74h Thursday evening service.
 At q meeting of the Official Board held Sunday evening it was decided Go hold the annual church Home night Thursday evening, March 13 The Rev Joseph Cooper, pastor of the New London Methodist church. will be the speaker of the evening.
Putnam patriot., 1930-03-06
WOODSTOCK MAN MADE
 EXCHANGE EDITOR

George W. Butts of Woodstock has been elected to the board of directors of the Eastern States Farmers Ex- change. The annual meeting of the exchange was held in Springfield last week. The election of Mir. Butts is to fill the unexpired term of the late $. Howard Peckham of East Wood stock. Mir. Butts has had a lifelong experience with agricultural problems and is we'll fitted to serve the largest farmers cooperative buying organi- zation in the east.
Putnam patriot., 1930-03-06
Ranti.t Church Note.
Rev. Henry r.. Hodge. Pastor

Rev. HenrY E. II0dHe, Pastor.
 Thursday evening, 7.30. Prayer meeting. led by the Rev. W D. Heth- erlngton.
 Friday afternoon. 800. World Day of prayer service under the aus piees of the Women's societies of the various churches. All women of the city are most cordially invited.
 Friday evening, 800 Choir re Learsal
 Sunday morning worship. 10.30s Rev. l.. F. Gates of Hartford will be the preacher.
 Church School. 1900. Lesson "The Parable of the Sower."
 Evening worship. TOO. Preacher. Reg. George D. Hawkes. of Abingdon
Putnam patriot., 1930-03-06
OLD SPINDLE IN NEW
 GUISE BEING WORKED

Theatre managers are warned to be on their guard against a couple of female swindlers who are working the playhouses in Connecticut. The game is an old one in a new guise. One of the women obtains an interview with the manager. She offers an att tractive inducement for him to buy merchandise for his theatre. The order obtained is invariably Si5.00. Having obtained the managers sig nature to the order blank the amount of the purchase is raised to $l50. A confederate shows up with the goods purchased If there is any objection the manager Is shown the order with his signature attached. Although realizing he has been defrauded he settles rather than to have trouble.
Putnam patriot., 1930-03-06
Salvation Army Notes

Tuesday night TOO P. Nj. Band of Leye and Ladies Home League. Wednesday night 500 r. M. Open air and salvation meeting.
 Thursday night TOO P. M.. Girl Guard meeting.
 Friday night 500 F sfM Holines. meeting
 sunday ll.9kTA. M Holiness meet ing
 su1<day 1200 A. NJ. Sunday School fsunday 500 ?. NJ. Open air anf salvation meeting.
 l30 Church School.
 7.30 Evening worship.
Putnam patriot., 1930-03-06
GIVES LUNCHEON

Mrs. s. NJ. Wheelock on Friday Inst gave a luncheon and bridge in honor of Miss Winifred Mellor whose engagement to Elliott Dean has re- gently been announced. The guests in addition to Miss Mellor were Miss Dorothy Emmis of Providence. Mrs. Leonard Mellor. Jr., Mrs. G. A. Vaughan, Jr., Mrs. Waldo Chase, Miss Geraldine Frost. Miss Annette John son.
Putnam patriot., 1930-03-06
St. Mary. Church Notes

Rev. ulderic Q. Bellerose, pastor Rev. Ernest J Boileau. Rev Joseph Casey, eurates.
 Masses are celebrated on Sundays the following hours: o'clock, 8 O. lock, 9.I5 o'clock and 1O.30 o'clock.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-06
TEXANS PLAY
MEXICO TODAY
San Angelo Polists Set
For Series With
Army Four

SAN ANGELO, July 5=P-
Players from Robert Lee, Menard
and Merton will be members Of q
team which will meet the Mexican
army polo team here tomorrow in
the second game Of the interna-
tional series.
A. z. Latham Of Robert Lee and
Sod Crowell OF Menard will alter
nate No. 7 FOR the Texans, Dick
Nasworthy OF San Angelo will play
No. 2, Albert Roe OF Robert Lee No.
3 and Erwin Renfroe OF Menard
No. 4. Sonny Noelke Of MERTON
will substitute at Nos. 2, 3 and I.
General Jesus Jaime Quinones
will use the same starting lineup
as Friday. when his hard-riding
aggregation noSed out San Angelo
IL to 10. as follows: Major Manuel
Campero No. /. Capt. Antonio Ma
va No. 2. Major Julio Muller No.
3 and Gener Quinones No. 4. Col.
Jose G. Kennedy. fifth member OF
the club. will alternate with the
others.
Games next Tuesday. Thursday
and Saturday will conclude the
series. The visitors we're entertain
ed tonight with a dinner al r. 8.
Warnings ram Wa-ing and Capt
Jack Hettinger, the Unite States
army's official repr sentative from
San Antonio, r referring the
series.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-06


Three-base hits-D. Smith, II.
van Pelt, =. Rbeorts. Two-base
hits-H van Pelt. Sacrifice hits
Cole. d. Freeman. Stolen bases
D. Freeman. Roberts. Kennedy and
Ashworth. Left on bases-La Fe-
ria 10. Donna 10.
Winning pitcher-B. ar Pelt;
losing pitcher-Cole.
II. van Pelt-Two hits, two earn
ed runs. no strikeouts, no bases on
balls, no wild pitches. three hit
batsmen in 6 2-3 innings.
McNair-One hit, no earned runs.
no strikeouts, one base on balls. no
wild pitches, no hit batsmen, in Ia
inning.
3. van Pelt-Five hits. one earn
ed run. four strikeouts. n base on
balls, no wild pitches, one hit bats
man. in 5 innings.
Cole-Twelve hits. seven earned
runs. seven ~strikeouts. two bases on
balls. no wild pitches, one hit bats
man IN II innings.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-06

= Runs batted IN NanCusO 2.
1 Douthit ?. Frisch, Kelly, Styles.
Two base hits - Swanson, Heilman.
Douthit, Kelly, Watkins. Home run,
-Mancuso. Stolen base - Dout-
hit. Sacrifice - Kelly Double
plays - Hallahan 10 Frisch 70 Bot
tomley: Frisch 10 Colbert 10 Bot
tomley; Lucas to Durocher to Kelly
Frisch TO Botsomley; Colbert 70
Frisch 10 Bottomley. Left on base
Cincinnati 8; ST. Louis 6. Base
on balls - off Lucas !; off Halla-
han 4, off Bell l. Struck out - BY
Lucas /; BY Hallahan 3. BY Bell !.
Hits off Hallahan 10 in 6 Is in
nings; off Bell l in 2 2-3 innings
Hit by pitcher - by Lucas, Wat
kins. Winning pitcher Hallahan.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-06
5. R0WERS
OUT OF MEET
Kent School Eliminated
BY Worcester
College

HENLEY. England. July SIP
The Kent school, Of Kent. Conn.
was eliminated in the semifinals OF
the Thames challenge cup COMPETE
ton today, bowling 10 Worcester
college Of Oxford university Just
when critics were agreed that the
New England schoolboys were going
on to duplicate the feat Of Browne
and Nichols. Of Boston, IN winning
the Gun in 1929.
While Kent school follo-ed into
defeat the Princeton lightweight
crew eliminated by the schoolbovs
Yesterday. n contender from over
seas came on 70 win a royal Henley
title. Jack Guest. OF Toronto. easily
captured the diamond SOULS. defeat
ing O. B~oetzelen. Of Berlin by half
a dozen lengths in the final heat.
BoetZelen yesterday defeated Joe
Wright. Jr.. countryman of Guest
and the favorite.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-06
Kid Chocolate

y. Bluffs, SPORTS-2 Col SPIT ..
-Four clubs went into q tie Tor
third place IL the Texas league
Saturday-Waco, Shreveport. Fort
Worth and San Antonio. Each has
won six while dropping an equal
number.
The league leading Houston Bluffs
forged upward as they beat Beau
mont ga while the second place
Spuds lost a ST. decision to Wichita
Falls.
San Antonio defeated Waco rs
ana Fort Worm oowned Dallas l0-5
IN the remaining two games.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-06
GIANTS BEAT
BROOKLYN 11-3
81. Louis Defeats Reds
And Boston Wins
Twin Bill

BY def ling Pittsburgh 1913
while Brooklyn lost ll-3 to New
York Saturday. the Chicago Cubs
assumed the lead IN the National
league. Up until today they were
practically tied with percentage
points carried out 10 the fourth
plrc
T. .'li-d place Giants continued
tn pursuit ct the leaders. climb
ing within striking distance Of
Brooklyn.
In the other games. ST. Louis de-
feated Cincinnati Ga and the low'v
Boston Glib to-k a pair from Phil
adel7hia TIT and AS. This put the
Bean Eaters in a position TO PASS
Cincinnati with a little luck
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-06

Runs batteL III, Hamilton ?, Don
dero, Mclesworth ?, Estell, Ballew.
Heath : 5arrrrr- StuvenGen, Es-
tell, Dondero. Two base hrs, As1Qles-
worth, Es.ell, Kott, Thurman. Heath
Three base hits, Moore 2. Estell.
Ballew. Home run, Hamilton.
Double plays. Hamilton 70 Dondero
70 Leslie 2, Stein To Molesworth to
Stuvengen, Pet TO Molesworth to
~Stuvengen- Innings pitched by har-
grave / none out III second 1 hits
3 runs; BY Stein 8 none out In 7th)
u hits runs. Bases o balls, off
Estell 3. Thurman 2. Struck out.
by Stein j. Estell 9. Thurman 2.
Winning pitcher. Estell. losing
pitcher. thurman. left on bases,
Waco z. san Antonio IL. Earned
runs, Waco 2, san Antonio 7.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-06
Houston Wins
BEAUMONT, Ju-7 5-P-I

BEAUMONT, Juy 5IP-Baag-
ing two Beaumont Chunkers to all
corners OF the lot, the Houston
BuIIs MADE away with 6 8 TO 4
victory here To-Day IN the opener
OF q four game series. Home runs
BY Soluble Al fostering, each
with a mate aboard, accounted for
the Exporters taIlies. Lingre. was
tight az other times and at bat
slammed out four hit. Score: