davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-10-03
CHURCH RENOVATED

TAKOMA PARK, Nd, Oct. 8.
After having been closed for three
months, during which time exten-
sive painting and decorating have
been done, besides the renovation
of the interior woodwork, the audi
torium of the Takoma Park Pres
byterian Church will be opened
Sunday.
During the period Of alteration,
services have been held In the
basement of the church. -"
The Washington times., 1930-10-03

Mortgages and Mortgage BOndS
NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Not SC
many years ago a first mortgage
on real estate was considered the
par excellence of investments by
people who had only a modest
sum to invest and were not well
versed in the intricacies OF II
nance and investment.
Investors Of this type were most
favorable to loaning their money
on mortgage to their friends and
neighbors whose property was
close at hand and therefore under
their close scrutiny. This prin'
cipl2 in practical investment IS
absolutely correct, provided. OF
course, that property valuations
are conservative and allow foI
depreciation before the maturity
of the mortgage, and that proper
legal safeguards, such as clear
title to property, removal OF liens
or other encumbranceS, are pro
Vided.
The old-style first mortgage is
the basis for that popular form
of investment known as the real
estate mortgage bond, which is
in reality a certificate OF partial
ownership of mortgage on real
estate.
The same conditions prevail In
the consideration of the attrac'
tiveness of a real estate mortgage
bond as in the old-Style mortgage
held by our grandfathers on the
property Of his neighhpr or OF the
town banking house.
Is the property on which the
underlying mortgage is written
conservatively arSraiSed and SC
free from emcumbranceS and 50
situated in every way that II
would sell for the amount Of the
total mortgage on forced sale
and are the bonds so issued that
each individual holder will re
ceive the amount due him on his
holdings in the event Of such
sale2
In choosing between mortgages
or bonds as a medium Of invest
ment, the investor should con.
slider the relative values and
means Of control over property on
the securities Of which there
might be q default in interest
payment or some other breach
Of contract.
In the case Of the bond issue
an investor could only combine
with other holders of bonds Of
the same issue in a legal suit in
which he must necessarily con
tribute to court expense. On the
default of payment Of mortgage
interest, or inability Of a mort
gage to. make payments on the
principal sum, the investor, .on
foreclosure, may obtain full con
The Washington times., 1930-10-03
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK
BALTIMoRE. oct. 4.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 3.
Cattle-Receipts. 500 head. Market
steady. steers-Good to choice, $500
$50; medium to good. $s.5O0s; fair to
medium, s5.5O@6.sO; plain to fair, $50
$50: common to plain, S4.50@5. Bulls
Good tc' choice. $5.75@6; medium to
good, $5.50@5.75; fair to medium, $5@
$50; plain to fair, $4.5O@5: common to
plain. $4045O. Cows-Good to choice,
$5@5.50, medium to good. S4.5005;
fair to medium, ss.5O@GsO; plain to
fair, $2.50@3.50; common te, plain, $40
$50. Heifers-Good to choice, $6@T;
medium to good, $b.5O06; fair to me
dium, $5@5.50; plain to fair, $4.50 o 6;
common to plain, $40A.SO. Fresh COWS
and springers, $30@S0.
Sheep and Eambs-Receipts. 500 head.
Market higher. sheep, &r0S.5O; lambs.
HoEs-Receipts. 700 head. Market
$9.7501o.60; medium. $40 @10.sO: rough,
S70S: light pigs, $s0S.25; pigs, 1850 q
10. Ohio hogs. 10000 higher than
Calves-Receipts. 100 head. Market
steady. Calves. $5@12.50
The Washington times., 1930-10-03
MERRINAN SEES
BULL MARKET !.
IN MAKING

The stock market has recently
been making a firm foundation
which may possibly provide the
basis for a bull market lasting
into 1892, according to Norman
Merriman, economist for the New
York Stock Exchange firm Of
Samuel Ungerleider & Co., in an
article published in the current
issue of the Wall Street Review. :.
Calling attention to the, enor-
nous change that has taken place
in the last year in both the funda-
mental position of the stock mar
ket and the public's mental atti-
tude as to the outlook, Mr.. Merri-
man says that today's prophet Of
dire disaster is almost as certainly
absolutely wrong as was last years
prophet Of perpetual prosperity. A
considered view, he says, Of the
general situation makes the fol-
lowing points stand out clearly:
Gives Five Reasons
"1. The downward trend in
interest rates, business and stock
and commodity prices has now
lasted over q year, which has
been repeatedly shown to be
about the time sufficient to
complete the economic read.
justment necessary after q spec
ulative spree like that of 1928
and 1929.
20. The income yield obtain
able on q selected group of high
grade bonds is somewhat less
than the dividend return on Q
similar group of common stocks
Of major American corporations
operating in essential industries.
This means that stocks are reIa-
lively better buys than bonds,
for the stOckh older has, besides
his dividends, an equity in the
undistributed surplus earnings
of the corporation, which does
not accrue to the bOndhOlder.
"3. The income yield on sec
Ond grade bonds is much below
the dividend return on second
grade common stocks.
81. Both high grade common
stocks and second grade stocks
yield much more than the cost
of carrying them at present
rates for money.
IS. The next important
change in business is almost
certain to be for the better,
since business is now at so low
an ebb that it is improbable
that it can get much worse"
The Washington times., 1930-10-03
COMPLETE QUOTATIONS ON THE. NEW YORK STOCK MARKET

Dssf Wire from
The Washington times., 1930-10-03

Ex dividend rghta { PIus 81 In stock RPay.
I0O In scrip. Plus 81 stock
4t& PAYABLE in stock Payable When earned sPay.
able cash st0cA PIus IOsS stock Pluo 0L in
stock Plus ~ in stock Plus s% in stock Plus
- stock N 3.3% stock n Plus So in stock
Subject approval Of StOckhOderA Plus extras
The Washington times., 1930-10-03
S4,800,000 Gain
IN PROFITS

Undivided profits Of the Chase
National Bank Of New York in
the new statement for September
a., issued today, are $4,000, ,44S
larger than on June 2, 1880, the
date when the Equitable Trust
Company and the Interstate Trust
Company were merged with the
Chase.
The banks undivided profits as
shown in the September "a report
to the Comptroller of the Cur
rency are SOS, 5,523, ,927 and COM
bined capital, surplus and profits
amount to 1851 ,523, ,927.
The deposits Of the Chase on
September "a were $l,852, ,295, ,045,
or approximately $64,0OO,00O less
than on June 2.
Total resources amounted to $2,-
432, ,434, ,8O9, q decrease Of about
$119,000,000 since the merger
statement.
The condensed statement Of
condition of the Guaranty Trust
Company of New York as of Sep
tember "a, published today, shows
an INCREASE Of $1,005, ,763. .54 in the
company's undivided profits since
June 80, 1880, the date of the last
published statement. Undivided
profits total $37, ,391 ,257 .O5, which.
with capital Of $4,000, 900 and
surplus fund Of $170, ,OO0, 900 bring
the company'S total capital &C
count to $297, ,391, ,257 7.O5. The
statement shows deposits Of 81.
1SO, ,585, ,3O9.97 and total resources
of $1,786, ,425,1 ,14O.59.
The Washington times., 1930-10-03
PRODUCE SHIPMENTS

Car-lot shipments reported for the
entire United States for Wednesday,
October /:
AppIes-Idaho, Jas: Maryland, Is;
New York, IS; Pennsylvania, Is; vir-
ginia, 81: Washington, 443. Others
239. Total LOIS.
Cabbage-Colorado, 21; Minnesota
II; New York, 95: Wisconsin,, 10.
Others Is. Total 219.
Grapes-California. 1885, Michigan.
II: New York. so; Ohio, /; Washing
ton, 3. Total $50.
Michigan. 40; New York, "a; Ohio, ..
Others 81. Total 23S.
Potatoes-Colorado, 1872; Idaho, %;
Maine. 279: Minnesota, 141; Nebraska.
1O7: Long Island, II: Pennsylvania, Z,
Others al. Total 1,167.
The Washington times., 1930-10-03
BANK RUNNERS HELD UP,

MONTREAL. Quebec, oct. 3
UN.S0 Two messengers Of the
Banque Canadienne Rationale were
held up today by three gunner,
who escaped with $7.400 In cash
and securities.
The Washington times., 1930-10-03
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Hogs-Receipts, $4,000: markets. 1oG
15c higher, Top. $40: bulk. $7.50@s.90
heavy weight. Ss.5001o: medium
9.s5; light lights. $s6S.5O: packine
sows. $7@S35: pigs $7.so09. Hold
overs, 5000.
The Washington times., 1930-10-03
CHICAGO GRAIN FUTURES

/ CHICAGO, Oct. 3 UNS).
Grains finished firmer yesterday
Wheat was up ~ to 1Ac, corn
1% to 21sc. and oats " to 1s4c
Rye was R 20 1Hc higher. =
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-23
TIMELY HITS
WIN CONTESTS
Cats Beat Spuds And
Beaumont Downs
Houston
BY GAYLE TALEOT. Jr..
Associated Press Sports Writer


A pair Of timely blows, one by
Manager Frank S"vGer Of the Fort
Worth Partners and the other by
Billy Mullen, Beaumont third sack
er. featured yesterdays Texas
league warfare. Eacn OF the op-
perfume knocks settled the issue in
a hard fought game. and Snyder's
hoisted the Cats into fifth place
IN the league standing.
Wichita Falls was leading the
Cats, 6 to 5, when SNYDER came to
bat In the ninth round. A runner
vas on base. Pancho promptly poled
one over the wall 10 give the Kit
tens their second straight triumph
over the league leaders. Y to s. A
moment before. Eli Kelly. Cat
first baseman, had clouted one out
Of the enclosure. LIS twelfth Of the
young season, and his second in as
many days.
Mullen's money punch was equal
liz dramatic. 1t was a sizzling double
down the third base line that scored
Oscar Eckhardt with the run to
beat Houston. 3 70 2, and give the
Exporters three our Of four in their
present series with the Bluffs.
Gerose washington Payne. starting
his first game for the Bisons. had
passed Eckhardt - get 10 Mullen.
The victory placed the Shippers
only a half-game behind the Buff
faloes and two games behind the
Spuds. Billings. relieving Burns in
the ninth. received credit for the
victory. The new Beaumont finger
so far has worried twc-thirds OF an
inning and Is credited with two
wins.
Continuing their fast clip on the
road. the Shreveport Sports took
their second straight from Dallas
and losed III on the leaders. Bill
Morrell. crafty Highlander. had
the Steers at his mercy. allowing
only five hits and no runs. The
score vas 5 TO 0, thanks TO some
concentrated stick work by the top
or the Sport batting order In the
first inning.
The loss dropped the herd into
the basement as the San Antonio
Redskins we're doing an about face
to trim Waco. z to 4.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-23
Mercedes Men Will
Hold Shoot Sunday


MERCEDES. May 23-On Sunday
afternoon two teams Of five men
eah chosen from the local rifle club.
will compete IN a shooting match at
the rifle range south OF town. The
first team includes Eric Green. "A
j. Retsterer. H. A. Mckenzie, Z. NJ
Laney and j. A. Schupp . The Sec
ond team is composed Of l.. d. Gil
dersleeve. r. q. Richmond, II. a
Thomas, y. M. Ford and J. T.. Nichol-
son.
Two teams will be chosen III the
near future TO enter a match with
the Fort Ringgold Rifle Club, some
time In June. Later two teams from
the local club win enter the postal
matches or the National Rifle assoc
iation.
A check-up OF the last last match
es held at the range are as follows:
Eric Green. with q score Of A
out Of a possible so; j. Ziegler. 80:
Z. M. Laney. AZ; +. @. Richmond,
AZ; a. J. Reisterer. 40; "A. y. Thomas,
49,; Ben Drews, 80: r.. ID. Glider
sieve, 80; II. A. Mckenzie. %: II. @.
Wells, 81; and II. Thomas p.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-23
Pot Shots

A book has been found in Jack
Sharkey's training camp.....no
thing can keep him from being
champion now..-.let's hope 1t was
something by Chic Sale. and not
Shakespeare ....c chances are, how
ever, that il had something TO do
with public speaking. -. probably
by Art Shires....
Some Of the experts are picking
Camera TO beat Godfrey. de
Eustaquio, Liberien sports writer
says that may come to pass when
A.. Cohen becomes president Of the
Irish republic.
An Indian named jim Clinkstock
has joined the wrestling racket.
he should be a huge success In the
grunting department. II. instead OF
using the Unknown Tongue COM
NOR among wrestlers 10 register
pain. he can Just revert TO his
vernacular...
A guy pushes a peanut a block
with his ose....an begins to
think in the terms OF q movie
contract right away. they're
funny that way. THE bows work
hard or the grid. in order that
they may become thespians on the
Tarrulous silver sheet. -. Warner
Brothers Is producing a picture
called Maybe It's Love-. there's
eleven All-America footbalIers IN
it,. including Wear Schoonoyer
Of Arkansas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-23
YOUTH, VET
ARE In FINAL
Mckinney, Colorful Del
Rio Golfer Put Out
BY Peek

HOUSTON, May 23-tF- There
wasn't much 10 choose between
the semi-finalists in the state am
ateur golf tournament as they went
out today prepared to do battle for
80 holes.
w. c. Hunt. who for years had
been kept out OF championships
one way or another. had Glenn
Crisman OF Orange 20 account for,
and most spectators gave him the
bare edge. Both are veterans in
tournament play, Crisman. though
ne was captain Y a college team
as recently as 1927, having started
| playing u years fEo. His Alabama
| University boys won the Southern
| inter collegiate championship I'M
| der his captaIncy. and he himself
was Alabama state champion in
1923, 1925 and 1925.
Bud Out
Bud Mckinney. the Del Rio boy
who furnishes the color to any
meet. had a tough 90 IN CASTOR
Peek OF Galveston, who eliminated
the ~favorite, Ossie Carlton OF Hous-
ton. yesterday two and one Carlton,
unable to overtake the early Peek
lead. obtained by as fine an ex-
hibition OF playing as had been
seen in the tournament. picked up
on the 35th hole. conceding the hole
TO Peek's four. The Houston play
er could have done no better than
pair II, anyhow.
The unique Bud. playing his
deliberate and unstvlish game. had
things his own way with stout Clyde
CUNNINGHAM OF Houston, winning
five and four.
Crisman Wins
Crisnan got into the semi-finals
BY virtue OF an unexpected victory
| over the veteran George Rotan OF
Houston, ex-champ!on- Rotan got
away to an early lead but failed
TO hold out. and C-isman took him
two up.
Hunts quarter-fiaal opponent was
q fellow club member. Leonard At
well, who fell 3 ARD two. Hunt. in
winning maintained the fields best
shooting record, considering the
entire tournament. He shot the
afternoons first nine in thirty
four, one under PAL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-23
Hunt and Crisman Fight Today for State Golf Title
Brother Of Gallant Fox to Be
: : : :
Entered in British Classic Race

won't be surprise If the Scout comes
through overseas TO win the En-
glish Derby" Fitzsimmons said.
"All the Woodward horses are
stayer5 who like the route. and the
distance Is q mile q quarter"
Incidentlly. the only thoroughly
American horse ever to win the
English Derby was Iriquois. owned
by Pierre Lorillard. who sent his
steed 20 victory overseas In 1881.
Foreign horses. owned by Ameri-
cans, have won the classic twice.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-23
MAJOR LEAGIE EApER

(By the Associated Press
Onciuding games Of May 22)
NATIONAL:
Batting-Herman. Robins, .4i5
Runs-Terry. Giants IS.
Hits-Frederick. Robins. s.
Doubles-Fr5sch. Cardinals. is.
Triples-Cuyler anS English, Cubs
Home runs-Wiison Cubs, y
Runs batted in-Klein. Phillies
30
Stolen bases-Cuyler. Cubs. 9.
American:
Batting-Rice, Senators. .404
Runs-Ruth, Yankees, SO.
Hits-Rice, Senators, SIS.
Doubles-Cronin. Senators. IS.
Triples-west. Senator'S, 6.
Home Runs-Ruth. Yankees. II
Runs batted in-Foxx. Athletics,
q
Stolen bases-Rice. Senators. 7.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-23
San Benito Women
Sing To Rotarians
(Special To The Herald)

'obCSAal 10 lie 14CIG4Qy
SAN BENITO. May % When
San Benito Rotarians placed Mrs.
James ID. Ward, wife or their presi-
dent. in charge OF this weeks pro-
gram they were treated to excel
lent musical numbers given by the
Wednesday Morning Music club.
An octet composed OF Mrs. l.. A.
Marrier. Mrs. Ralph Agar. Mrs.
Bruce Gentry. Mrs. J.. q. Nosler,
Mrs. J. d. Ward. Mrs. G. ID. Cowgirl.
Mrs. Ed r. Brady and Mrs. r. w.
Colmery sang two numbers.
Mrs. G. 3. Chase directed while
Mrs. J. Lee Hanshey played the
piano accomnaniments.
G. q. Petit PLAYED several vio-
lin numbers with Mrs. Colmery az
the piano.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-23
BY EDwARD J. NEIL
associated Press Sports Writer


NEW YORK, May 23.-(R-
Thereu be much Joy but little sur
prise around the stables OF William
woodward IL the scout second,
blood brother of Gallant Fox,
Gallops home on British turf with
the same comparative honors that
have come this season to his ia
nous American relative.
The racing world had almost
forgotten that there was such q
three year-old as the Scout Second
sired by Sir Gallahad third, as
Gallant Fox was, and racing in
England. Yet the Scout came from
behind In the new market stakes a
few days ago to win the 5000
prize and join the possible winners
OF the famous English Derby at
EPSON Downs June 4. Odds imme-
diately dropped on the Scout from
80 10 ! to is to !.
Trainer Remembers
Even Sunny Jim FitzsImmons
had almost forgotten that the Scout
still existed, and he had to wrack
his brain today to remember that
there was another Woodward a.
broad entered in the Derby. a three
year-old colt named Fair Game.
This horse, too. was sired by Sir
Gallahad third and may tangle
with the Scout in pursuit Of the
highest honors Of British turfdom.
Fitzsimmons Is trainer Of the
horses OF william Woodward, New
York banker. who put UP with
Marshall Field and Robert l.. Gerry
the $4,000 1t cost to import Sir
Gallahad third from France. In
1928 Woodward won one race with
his stable. and his winners totalled
S700. This year Gallant Fox alone
has won $1,000 in purses, IS
favored to win the $4,000 Belmont
Stakes June z. and has a couple
more $4,000 prizes at his mercy II
no accidents befall him. Flying
Gal. the crack three-year-cld whose
daddy also was Sir Gallahad Third.
seems certain 10 gather IN some
Of the fine nurses Gallant Fox
won't seek.
Won't Surprise
Wen be mighty happy. but we
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-23
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

tBy the Associated PreSSl
MASON CITY, Ia.-Johnny O.
Hada, st. Louis. knocked out John
ny D'Suro, Des Moines, ~.
PITTSBURGH - George Panka,
Homestead, Pa. o%utpointed Knute
Hansen. New York. Q0).
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-23
PORTS CHATS
With Hal EuStdce
= : n =

and see the boys In action. The
field is located near Palm Courts,
There is ample room for you TO
park your car within the field.
Efforts are being made to have
Mayor Rentfro throw out the first
ball and for the Bugle and Drum
corps TO put on a demonstration.
Other games Sunday are San Be-
nito at La Feria and Harrington at
Mission.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-23
BALL SUNDAY

ATCH a bit Of en-
tertainment Sun
day by flying out
to the American
Legion diamond
Opening day cere-
monies Will be
staged there at :
p. m. for tn
Brownsville entry
in the Rio Grande
Valley lie &
The locals Will
49,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-23
T THE

TEXAS LEAGUE
Thursdays Results

Beaumont 3. Houston 2.
Shreveport 3, Dallas 0.
San Antonio 2, Waco 4.
Fort Worth Z. Wichita Falls 6.
Fridays Schedule
Houston at Beaumont
Waco at San Antonio
Wichita Falls at Fort Worth.
Shreveport az Dallas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-23
De Ruth Slams Three Homers in Double-Header
SCHEDULE FOR !.
SAINTS MADE
Csrecial 70 The Herald

SAN BENITO, May 2S-Schedule
for the 1890 football season has been
completed with the exception OF two
dates, according 10 g. 70. Robertson.
principal OF the senior high school
who has contracts for eight games.
Grady Reynolds Is coach.
Robstown has not decided on what
date IL wishes to play and IL Is pos
sible that the Cotton Pickers may
be replaced on the Greyhound bill
by the Kingsville Brahmas or Cor
pus Christi Buccaneers.
The schedule follows:
September rs 80 Pharr-San Juan
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-23
Standing Of the Clubs
NATIONAL LEAGUE
rL--E-- FL

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Thursdays Results
Boston 6. Brooklyn 5.
Chicgo Il. Pittsburgh 8.
Philadelphia 10, New York 8.
st. Louis 4. Cincinnati 2.
Fridays Schedule
Brooklyn at Boston.
New York at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at ST. Louis.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-23
FIELD DAY

THE SCOUTS are coming.
They'll be here in full force tomor-
row 70 participate in the annual
Valley field day. Scouts from every
town In the Valley will be pres
ent at the competitions to be held
on Tucker field Saturday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-23
CARDS FIRST
In NATIONAL
Chuck Klein Clouts Home
Run in 18th Inning
To Beat Giants
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON. Jr.
Associated Press Sports Writer


Since early season, Babe Ruth
has been going better and better
and the Yankees have been i'm
proving steadily. But not until yes
terday did the Babe and his slug
ging partner. Lou Gehrig, hit their
best form together 10 give a dem
o~nstration OF the possibilities OF
Bob Shawkey's club.
Ruth opened up with his big guns
on Wednesday when he hit three
home runs In one game. Yesterday
he performed a slightly lesser feat.
hitting two homers in one game
Of q double header and one in the
second, while his mates followed his
example in hitting hard and fire.
quently to trounce the Philadelphia
Athletics 10 to ! and 20 to Is.
As Set Back
The double defeat checked the
Philadelphia prospects OF overtak-
ing WaShington's league leaders as
the Senator'S took two games from
the Boston Red Soy. Washington
pulled out a 80 ope>'ng victory in
a duel between Bump Hadley and
Milton CASTOR as each yielded five
hits. Then they stepped out TO hit
Ia times in the second game and
win IS to l.
Two neat pitching jobs altered
the second division standing. send
ing the st. Louis Browns into fifth
place and the Detroit Tigers to
seventh while Chicago and Boston
dropped 10 sixth and eighth re-
spectively. Collins and Holshauser
Of the crowns gave Cleveland sew
en- hits while st. Louis punched
five OF its blows.
Cards on Top
First place in the National league
passed into the hands Of the -.
Louis Cardinals as they gave the
Cincinnati Reds their seventh
straight defeat. 4 20 2. while the
Boston Braves we're beating out
Brooklyn, 6 TO 5.
Chuck Klein, leading home run
hitter Of the National league last
season, found the range IN the Polo
Grounds in the twelfth inning to
decide a struggle c=tween the Phil
lies and the New York Giants in
which home-s were almost as big
a feature as they were in the Amer
lean league Philadelrhia-New York
game. Klein's homer with one on
base, gave the Phillies a 10 to 8
victory and their first triumph over
the Giants this season. The Chi
cago Cubs likewise 7ic some range
finding to make Is hits goods for q
10 TO 5 victory over the Pittsburgh
Pirates.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-23
Standing OF the Clubs
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Thursdays Results

New York 1920, Philadelphia 1-l3
washington 3-13, Boston 81.
st. Louis 3. Cleveland 2.
Detroit 6, Chicago /.
Fridays Schedule
Detroit at Chicago.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Only games scheduled.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-23

BOWLING has seized a strong
hold on Brownsville fans and
Campbell's alley is crowded from
morning to night. The old timers
and youngsters are rallying around
and it is likely that several clubs
will be formed in the near future.
Jack Campbell, manager. announces
that he will offer a number Of prizes
soon.