davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-12
thletics Crack at Last; Beaten Is to 7 by Indians
Chapa, Rocha Hurl Locals to rs Victory Ouer Saints
! PORTS CHATS :
With Hal EuStQce


OCHA and Chapa
twirled excellent
ball for the local
nine at San Ben.
ito 3 u n q a y
Chapa's fast one
was hopping plen-
ty and he allowed
but two hits In
four and q third
innings. Little
Saino's curve ball
had tnn ~glircCfync
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-12

Saints guessing from the moment
he took the mound. He has q tam
TALKING underhand twister which
slowly screws its way up to the plate.
II Is hard TO get hold OF solidly.
MANAGER JOE WILLIAMS GER
tainly knew what he was doing
yesterday. De Ia Rosa and Padron,
batting third and fourth. respecti-
vely, clouted heavily TO produce the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-12
RAINFn OFT

McALLEN, May 12.-RaIn halted
the game here Sunday afternoon
between the McAllen American Le-
gton team and the newly organized
team at Mission after two and a
half innings OF play.
McAllen was leading when the
game was called, Punk Young and
Bill Jones making the circuit with
q home run apiece II the second.
Pitcher Shipley was in hts usual
condition, tanning six Mission men
I'm the three innings.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-12
HERB GARDEN

Why not plant a little herb gar
den In your back yard this sum
mer? You can grow mint. fennel,
thyme, lemon verbena and other
flavorings that give tang TO your
cooking and your beverages.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-12
Standing OF the Clubs
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Sundays Results

Boston 2. st. Louis !.
New York 7, Detroit 6.
Cleveland IS, Philadelphia Z.
Chicago 5, Washington 3.
Mondays Schedule
st. Louis at Boston.
Detroit at New York.
Chicago at Washington.
Cleveland al Philadelphia.
Gfa~Ifww ~ 4ha rlrrhm
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-12

Score by innings:
Brownsville l02 020 1l0-7
San Benito 600 O20 1872
Home runs - none. 81 hits -
none. 2b hits - De "a Rosa ?,
Campbell ? and Ball. Sacrifice hit
Woods. Stolen bases Pipktn,
Padron, Lebowitz, Hearn and Camp
bell. Double play - Ball TO Woods
Left on bases - Brownsville z, San
Berito 5.
Pitching summary:
Winning pitcher, Rocha. Losing
pitcher, Phillips.
Phillips - Seven hits, five earned
runs, two bases on balls, three strike
outs and hit one IN I Is innings.
Wallace - -Four hits, enc earned
run, one base on balls, four strike
outs and hit none in I 2-3 innings.
Chapa - TWO hits. one earned
run, two bases on balls, two strike
outs and hit none in 4 l-S innings.
Rocha - Four hits, one earned
run, three bases on balls seven
strikeouts and hit none In 4 2-3 in
nings.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-12
VALLEY BALL

At Brownsville: Cubs 10, Crater
Juniors 4.
AT San Benito: Brownsville Y,
Saints >.
At La Feria: Harlingen g. La
Feria 0.
At Los Fresnos: Los Fresnos 2,
Point Isabel ].
At Rio Hcndo: Rio Hondo 10.
WeSlaco o.
At McAllen: Mission McAllen
postponed (rain).
At Alice: San Ben!to Craters-
Alice postponed (ra!n).
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-12

uOule -llyerIna. T~nree-baSe
hits-Aguirre. j. Villa-eal. Bases
on balls-Off Perez I, Munoz, z,
Gaivan o. Struck out-By Perez /,
Munoz 4, Galvan 8. Stolen bases
Gonzales 3. Cara 2. Double plays
-Serrata 70 Galvan 70 Cara, GuZ-
man TO Galvan to Cara. Guzrnan
70 Cara, Gonzales 10 Galvan.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-12
- The


Houston 3; Fort Worth !.
Dallas 5; Beaumont 0.
Shreveport Az; San Antonio 0-8.
Wichita Falls 1910; Waco %.
Mondays Schedule
Shreveport az Houston.
Dallas at Waco.
Wichita Falls at Beaumont.
Fort Worth at San Antonio.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-12
HARLINCEN
Wins TOO
La Feria Banked on Hcme
Grounds; b. Ycder
Hits Hard
CSpecIa 70 The Herad.)

LA FERIA. May 12-The Rarlin-
gen independents continued their
winning ways here Sunday when
they defeated the locals 80 I'm An
one-sided tilt.
The hitting OF .. Yoder, Blakney
Goddard and II. Van Pelt stood out
In the fray.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-12
BENNY FREY
! WINS FOURTH
Ed Morris Hurls 2-hit game
NJ Against Phils;
Lyons Cops
az HUGH $. FULLERTON. JR.,
Associated Press Sports Writer

Associated Press Sports Writer
When q team that has been hay
Ing a hard time holding a place
among the league leadrs although
it holds the club batting lead and
one which has stretched a winning
streak about as far as possible, get
together something is bound TO
happen. II did yesterday when the
Cleveland Indians entertained the
Philadelphia Athletics and an over
flow crowd OF Cleveland fans.
The Indians have shown plenty
OF hitting power all season while
the Athletics had a bad beating
coming to them to the tune Of IS
TO z, by far the biggest score OF
the major league season. Cleveland
started by clubbing Ed Rommel
from the mound with five hits and
sthree runs IN the first inning. And
Tlney kept improving this pace. scor-
4g In every inning up TO the sev-
zenith. and collecting rs hits. Nine
Of the blows were doubles and some
might have gone fer more bases
except for the ground rules.
More Hits
Wesley Terrell held the worlds
champions TO four hits in his six
innings on the mound. He allowed
five runs but his mates beat that
in two different innings. getting
seven in the fourth and six in the
sixth.
Cleveland's batting feat stood out
on q day OF rather light hitting.
The only game that approached Il
was Brooklyn's 10 70 ? triumph over
the Pittsburgh Pirates. The Robins
made IS hits for their third sue
cessive victory In the series. while
Dairy Vance held Pittsburgh TO
four.
The st. Louis Cardinals made IS
hits but they had to win both ends
of q double header from the Boston
Braves 70 do II. The scores were 5
to 8 and z to 6, carrying the Car
dinals to six successive victories
and Boston 70 as many defeats.
The New York Giants made their
hold on the Leagues first place
safe for the current series with the
second place Chicago Cubs by win
ming their third encounter, 9 70 z.
The game. played after a shower
had made the field slippery. saw
six pitchers yield % blows, II OF
them going TO the Giants.
Morris Right
Benny Frey. who has taken part
in nine OF Cincinnati's % games,
hurled his fourth complete game
and won his fourth victory by limit
ing Philadelphia to seven hits while
the Reds pulled out q 5 TO 4 win.
Ed Morris produced the days
best pitching feat as he held the
st. Louis Browns t. two hits for
the second day in succession. The
Boston Red Sox won the game, ?
TO !, on Regan's home run.
An x-BoStonian, Charley Ruff
fling. made his debut IN a New York
Yankees uniform and helped the
Yankees beat Detroit. 7 70 6. Given
q good start by Babe Ruth's fifth
home run OF the season in the first
inning. Ruffing barely lasted
through the game.
Ted Lyons Of Chicago hurled ten
innings TO defeat washington. 5 to
3. in a fine duel with Bump Hadley.
Three successive hits In the tenth.
one q triple BY watwood, gave
Chicago the deciding runs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-12

% h1ts-Garrlson, F1tchey. B.
oder, Blakney. Van Pelt. Stolen
bases-Goddard C2l. Ritchey and
Linneneyer. Double play-N. Yoder
20 Ritchey.
Struck out by Yoder one, Jeffries
?, Van Pelt 8, Kennedy z. Bases
on balls of Van Pelt 8. Yoder one.
Jeffries one. Passed ball, Bean. Wild
pitch-Kennedy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Sundays Results

So. Louis ST, Boston SIS.
Brooklyn 10. Pittsburgh 2.
Cincinnati 5. Philadelphia 4.
New York Q. Chicago 7.
Mondays Schedule
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Boston and St. Louis, Of day.
The Washington times., 1930-03-04
All Fox Stars Cast
In Happy DAYS" Film

In producing Happy Days."
William Fox has combined the
efforts Of those who brought
fame to his name in such fea-
lures as "The Cock Eyed World"
Sunny Side Up," "Hot for
Paris" Seventh Heaven"
street Angel" and numerous
others.
The stars Of these produc-
tions. Janet Gaynor, Charles
Farrell, Victor McLaglen, Ed
mund Lowe, Ell Brendel are all
In Happy Days" working to-
gether, with the result, along
with the hundreds of others in
the cast. produced what ad-
vance reports state to be the
assured outstanding production
of the year,
The Washington times., 1930-03-04
SHAKESPEARE'S MUCH ADO" GIVEN

ing vixen Of nimble wit, Be-
atrice. protesting q yearning for
spinsterhood succumbs to the
organized match making trick.
cry. Gay and inconSequential
is the Shakespeare plot, but
these artists make 1t thoroughly
engaging.
The two leads elected for
prominence in Much Ado" give
truly distinguishedI perform
ances. Fabia Drake, the Beat
rice" seemed perfectly attuned
to the frolicking tempo, giving
not only a clear and graceful
reading of the humorous lines,
but placing an effective acting
emphasis on the words and light
ing them with intelligent ges-
lures. Add to this a personal
charm which picks her out as
the good fellow" Of any COM
pany and it was easy to see why
the audience reaction was that
Benedick was a lucky suitor. Will
fred Walter was the Benedick, a
character whom Shakespeare
makes at times a trifle silly, but
who is kept within the limits Of
legitimate comedy by the deft
concept Of the role achieved by
q well-rounded actor. He was
jovial, appealing and thoroughly
amusing in his romantic perpleX-
tiles, more particularly when
moved to Soliloquy.
In the supporting cast, Mary
Holder, George Hayes, Eric
Maxon, Roy Byford, Gordon
Bailey, Kenneth Wicksteed.
William Calvert, Ernest Hare
and Dorothy Francis gave i'm
The Washington times., 1930-03-04
BY ANDREW r.. KELLEY
The stratford.Upon-Avon Fes

The Stratford-U -Upon-Avon Fes-
tival Company, thespians whose
permanent professional resi-
dence Is the native heath of the
Bard, opened an eight. play
repertory Of Shakespeare with
the performance of Much Ado
About Nothing" at the National
Theater last night.
Graced by the presence of
Sir Archibald Flower, chairman
Of the Board Of Governors of
the Shakespeare Memorial The
ater and an audience Of en-
thuSiastic patrons Of the Eliza
bethian, the premiere developed
a surging appreciation for these
fine English actors which
amounted to an ovation.
The selection Of the opening
play Of the cycle inspired some
comment. Much Ado About
Nothing" Is not the greatest
Of Shakespeare though it
windows the playwright as en-
tirely at ease in the lighter
mood. It does offer the players
a piece Of the fluffiest content,
one with congenial opportunity
to put on display the comedic
values Of its cast. Epigramatic
lines it has, pretty and witty
speeches, droll situation and
occasionally high nonsense. It's
farcial plot develops the down.
fall Of q confirmed bachelor
sworn to elude Cupid. Benedick
becomes benedict" and so was
coined the language symbol
for a married man. The charm.
The Washington times., 1930-03-04

presSive assistance. The cos
tuning runs to vivid and pic
turesque coloring and the set
tings, while not elaborate, were
satisfying background for illu..
sion. For clarity of diction and
pure enunciation these strolling
players are competently at home
with Shakespeare.
Tonight the Stratford- Upon
Avon Players will give Romeo
and Juliet" with George Hayes
as the Romeo and Joyce Bland
as Juliet.
The Washington times., 1930-03-04
Broke Records

Greta Garbo broke all rec
ords for long distance talking
in her first talking picture,
Anna Christie" now playing
at Loew's Columbia for the
second week. Her first speech
in the picture is longer than
any ever recorded without any
break.
The Washington times., 1930-03-04

End yOur search for suitable living
quarters by the purchase of home
Of your own from tOdaS's Times Gas
aifteh Ads
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-09

and AL Esp. to the wire, 2 no.
He may ~ be in the same mood.
Colts spotlight first turned on
Sarazen IN 1923 ct he wo- the
Nation. Open at Skokie. Hagen,
Jones, Mehlhorn and George Black
all wet into the final round :
year with a str ahead OF Sar-
azen. He burned III that last md
with q 68.
He sat on a rail fence near the
18th green. waiting for the others
TO come in. He had a 2S8. but in
view Of what the others were do
ing. II appeared the score might
be beaten. An unofficial c -ic-
came TO tel him that Hapen and
Black were coming along great
guns. shooting brides and eagles
all over the pre--.ses.
Sarazen. then q 2l-year-old kid.
tust g-snned.
"Yes?" he commented. well I've
got mine. They've still got n get
theirs"
As II 'u--ed out. none Of the
four-Jones. Hagen. Mehlhorl and
Black-could be"ar that score.
They didn't get theirs. And this
nav be just anotk-r like that.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-09
MACKS SECOND
In CLOUTINC
Pennant Headed Saints Are
Fourth in Batting And
End in Sharing EN-

With the crucial games Of July
Fourth and Sunday now tucked
back into the Valley leagues e
ords as past history, Harlingen Is
leading the circuit both IN batting
and fielding. Manager Joe Bob
Lawrence's aggregation Is whang-
ing away with the willow at the
clip of BAL and is fielding to the
neat little tune Of .96l.
The San Benito Saints, who are
at the head Of the won and lost
column, are fourth in hitting with
q mark Of .297 and are second in
team fielding with an average Of
.921.
The McAllen Macks, tied with
Harrington for second place in the
standings, slumped both In hitting
and fielding over the crucial three
game series. The Macks are sec
ond in hitting and third in fielding.
These averages are 1886 and .919
respectively. The Macks, who were
leading the league in hitting up
until the series, slumped % percent
age points over the weekend.
Their fielding fell off scven points
also.
Fruits Hit
Eddie Marburger's Mission Grape
fruiters gained seven points in
batting to boost their average 10
800 for third honors-12 points
above the league leading Saints.
The Grapefruiters hit the dol
drums SO far as fielding was con-
cerned, however, falling back into
eighth place with a mark of 1874.
Over the weekend. San Benito
slumped eleven points In batting,
but gained five points in fielding.
The rip-snorting La Feria crew
was able to show a gain in both
departments. increasing their hit
ting average TO .286 and their field
ing mark to .914. They roared out
like a lion to defeat McAllen and
Donna only to fall before Rio Hon.
do Sunday.
The company Of Kachtik Kach-
Tx & Kachtik-sometimes known
as Rio Hondo-pulled up, and Is
now sixth in batting and fourth In
fielding. These marks are PA and
.el7 respectively.
Broncs Slump
Facing Darby. Saint ace, on the
Fourth and Shipley. Mack star, on
Sunday. the Brownsville Brorcs hit
the skids badly. They got only two
hits on the Fourth and three on
Sunday, sending their batting mark
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-09
STEIN SHINES
In NIGHT TILT
Waco Southpaw Fails I'm
Daylight, But L. A
Wow by Lights
BY GAYLE TALBOT. IR.

It seems no time at ali since the
Waco Cubs were doing their best
to dispose Of Harold Lefty" Stein.
The southpaw had lost nine straight
starts and had corne to be consid-
cred as just so much excess bag
gage on the Cubs pitching staff.
But that was before the Pratt
men discovered that they could
hang electric lights around Katy
park and pay before 1000 custom
ers, instead OF the usual 400. The
flicker game has been no greater
boon TO the Waco treasury than IL
has to Lefty Stein. Where the
batters gave him a capital fit by
day. they have found him a total
mystery by night.
Last night it was the San Anton
10 Indians who came under the
southpaw's nocturnal spell. Pitch
ing his clubs farewell appearance
for eleven days at home. Stein lin
tied the tribesmen to four hits and
defeated them, IS to 3. II was his
fourth straight victory under the
arc lights.
Where the Indians could do no
thing with Ralph. the Cubs pounded
three visiting slabsters merrily. In
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-09
The
Sports

By Hal EUsTACE


FREDDY MEYERS, who has yet
70 DC throwA IN tits section OF the
country, viii more than probably
be Champion Gus 5onnenberg's op-
ponent when he steps into The ring
ct Harrington on the night OF July
10, a telegram troL- Promoter Ernie
stephens states. Among the top
notchers who have failed to throw
Freddy Is the fa-ious Billy Ed
wards. Myers is il excellent shape
and plans to train hard for his
crack at the heavyweight title, the
telegram states. Myers plans to come
to Harrington at least q week early
TO taper off his training for the
~Sonnenberg tussle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-09
Pains From
Rheumatism Gone

Mrs. Frank Pustejovsky Of West,
Texas. makes a strong statement
which should be or interest to those
who suffer with Rheumatism. She
says-I am now thoroughly con-
WINGED that your Alonzo Urban
Rheumatism Treatment Is a per-
manent relief for Rheumatism as 1t
has been six months since I took
your treatment and / have no pains
whatever. The above statement is
only one Of the thousands Of other
letters which have been received.
IS days or full IS days treatment
for only $500. adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-09

cluded among their ~ raps OF
Smith, Darrow and Hargrove we're
homers by BiSchoff and Stuvengen
and a brace OF doubles by Pet.
The Wichita Falls 5pudders went
into first place by the simple ex-
pedient of remaining idle while the
Beaumont Exporters knocked Hous-
ton off the second straight day, 16
to 4. Jimmy Walkup rang I'D his
second straight triumph for the
Shippers. holding the BiSons TO niHe
well scattered knocks while his sup
porting cast romped on Stout, Rose
and Lingrel for 10 safeties. Oscar
Eckhardt, the circuits premier
swatsmith, led the Beaumont at
tack with q homer and two triples,
driving in five runs.
Eddie Browns big bat propelled
the Fort Worth Partners TO anoth-
er Of their monotonous string OF
victories over Dallas, z to 3. The
Steer csst-off banged a pair OF
doubles and two singles to drive in
four runs against his former mates
and scored nee himself. Mack
Egan. meanwhile, limited the Herd
to four hits.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-09
BY WILLIAM BRAUCHER
NEA Service Sports Editor

When the returns are added up
next Saturday night at Interlachen.
it may be discovered that the 1880
U. S. Open golf champion is Bobby
Jones. Or. it may be either one Of
a couple OF other fellows-Walter
Hagen or Gene Sarazen.
It may sound ike heresy, but
you know Mr.. Jones has been beaten
before, and here are a couple Of
putter-pushers wht are just cocky
enough to think that such !. miracle
might be worked again.
Sir Walter has been holding sec
ret practice In Australia with Joe
Kirkwood. His putter started play
ing queer pranks on those old eyes
during the winter in the west. re-
sulting in his decision to forego the
British Or.n which he won last
year. Friends who have cen Walter
since his return to America say he
has l. bred to IS brazen putter
much Of its ancient charm. Which
means that ne isn't going to Min
neapolis Just 70 watcn BooDy Jones
play.
In naming the Haig as a contend
er, however, ! an banking I Leo
Diegel or some other friend being
there u pull him out OF bed IN
time 70 get started with Jimmy
Thompson, the Colorado pro. al
1850 D. N. Thursday, July 10. For
there Is always q chance that Hagen
may be poured out Of q taxicab,
wearing a full-cress .ui. from the
night before, just an hour and a
half late OF the ceremony Of tee
ing off.
hagen is unattached TO any golf
club. The years II beg ming to
sit upon his shoulders. not heavily
as yet for gen still refuses TO be
bothered. but the years are perched
there, Just the same. This : he
mas no championship title OF any
kind, ana ne needs one II MS nOSl-
ness. He may be figuring it's time
TO get into a little golf. Watch the
scores.
The other fellow, Gene Sarazen,
curiously enough is one Of the not
so-many golfers who love TO do
battle with Hagen. You have to be
a connection 10 re to play against
Hagen. the kidder and goat-getter
but that's the kind OF golfer Sar-
azen Is. When he's hot he Is ire
sistibly cocky.
And he wa u warm IN the
spring down south. He took down
the $4,000 prize In the Aqua Ca
liente Open without even getting
serious. In tn Last round he came
from behind and beat Horton Smith
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-09
Did You Know That

Down at EnSi tt, New York,
a few days before the recent
Sharkey-Sch ,ir thing. sports
writer r ceived a message from
his office n New York. asking
for a feature Sc. on Jack Shar-
keys parents, who are Bingham
ton folk. .Ye ribe didn have
time TO visit the Sharkey home,
so he painted an imaginative
word picture OF the domicile with
a "frail little old lady sitting on
the porch OF the comfortable but
not pretent. abode-".....He
filed the story. Next day ii was
printed. And on the next day
also. he me- Jacks mothe- -.
And you can pictur- his horror to
perceive that she weighed close
10 the 200-pound MAJ.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-09
PRO CLAIMS 4
BEST ROUND
Vebele Does Indianapolis
Course in 60
~
Strokes

INDIANAPOLIS. July sZF-
Herman Uebele. professional at the
Pleasant Run Golf club here. today
claimed a Ne wvrld's recc t.
eighteen holes on the difficult
Pleasant Run courss, boaSting n
score OF SO. and q record e
eagle. eleven brides. and an even
par on the other six holes.
Although a scor OF S. was once
made bv George Duncan ON a short
Swiss course. Uebele's score, made
late yesterday. VS. believed 70 Be
worlds record for q links spread out
over 6,044 yards. The score was IS
under par. Eubele played in a four
some.
Eubeie, shooting with -rachine
like precision. took twent nine
strokes on the outward nine and
took two more on the incoming trip.
His card and p. for the course:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-09

UMPIRE assignments IN the Rio
G-ande Valley league for Sundays
games have been announced by
President o. N. Boston as follows:
Brownsville Me- ZEE and Ewing: San
B~enito-McElwain and Briggs; La
Ferta-Drucke az. Wilder; Donna
-Eckoff and Johnson.
BREAKING 200 Is getting to be
no trick at al for some OF the boys
IN the Brownsville Business Mems
league. Al Miller. Robert Celaya,
Bob Fernandez, Ed Pierce, Spitz
Clark and @. Jones turned the
trick last right. The 220 rolled by
Fernandez was high for the eve
ming. Ed Pierce broke 200 twice,
sIapping over 200 the first d. and
207 the second. Interest Is growing
rapidly and the heaye-aEd-grunt
boys are looking forward TO a meet
Ing with Harlinger bowlers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-09

SAN FRANCISCO, July 9--tR
Gus =onne-t -g's flying tackle
last nigh added another victim
TO his string OF wrestling victor
les, Joe De Vido. giant italian
going down 70 defeat.
Sonnenberg, n ognized IN many
states IS II heavyweight E-es-
ting champion. won the first fall
in 81 minutes, and the second IN
ten min-teS.
Sonnenberg weighed zoo; De
vido $50.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-09
Harlingen Leading in Hitting and Fielding
downward rs points to 400. Against

downward 26 points TO zoe. Against
McAIlen. the fielders went to pieces
and their fielding average hit the
tobbogan downward 81 points to
$40. Before the series they were
second In the circuit In this re-
spect.
Raymondville Is In eighth with
their bats and seventh In fielding.
Donna Is ninth IN both depart
ments. However, this did not keep
the Indians from slugging out q
victory over Mission Sunday.