davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-10
WHERE THEY ADVERTISE

Warner Brothers, one of the leading
ing and most progressive companies pro-
ducing motion picture films, has just
made up it's advertising budget for the
next IL months.
A total of :$3,5OO,OOO will be spent in
this connection, divided as follows: bill
board, $50O,0O0; trade magazines, $780,
900; exploitation, S25O,O00; magazines,
$5OO,O00; newspapers, S2,0OO,0O0.
It is significant to newspapermen
that this firm recognizes the strong value
of newspaper advertising, by devoting
more than one-half the entire budget to
this form of advertising.
Warner Brothers has found that news
paper advertising pays. The sum men
toned in the budget covers only the ad-
vertising done by the firm and does not
include the local advertising, which is
handled by local theatres.
Leading business houses of the coun-
try, no matter in what lines they may be
engaged, find the local daily newspaper
gives them the best return on the money
they expend for advertising. Also a
larger proportion of local merchants are
finding each year that their home town
paper is the best place to spend money
for advertising. Subscribers to local
papers not only read the news columns =
they read and study the advertisements.
Particularly does this apply to the
women, who are the purchasing agents
of the country. They may turn to the
social columns first, but they spend
much of their time looking through the
advertisements. The man of the house al,
so, may give the sporting and FINANCIAL
pages the preference, but he too stuoles
the advertisements.
The merchant who falls only for fly
by night schemes to draw attention to
his business, is overlooking the best op-
portunity he has for placing his wares
and his prices before the people who are
most likely to be his customers - the
home town paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-10
Valley Shipments

That the peak of the cantaloupe
season has passed is evident from
yesterdays shipments when but 16S
cars of that melon ief. the valley.
On the other hand the shipments OF
watermelOns are or ,Ale increase
daily, and yesterdays figures show
that 116 cars were s.ipped. The
seasons cantaloupe total is now
1861 ears.
Yesterday the following ship.
n.ents were made:
Cantaloupe: 1853 ears: Brawley 81;
III Centre, 3s; Westmorland, IS;
Heber, IS; Seeley, II; Sandia, 10;
Iloltville, Z; Calexico, 8; Calipatria
Q. Imperial .; turn, /; and Edgar,
/; watermelons: Wcstmorland, 4G;
Calexico, 27; FL Centre, "a; Hcber,
Z; Imperial, s; Ca;.4atria, 4; and
Fonndo 2; mixed melons: Brawely,
SO; Holtvillc, -, III Centre, ii;
Calipatria, 3; Westmorland, -;
Heber, /; Calexieo / land Turn, /;
Honeydews: Brawley, IA; III Centre,
8; Wcstmorland, 3: Calexico, .; and
seeiey, 2; tomatoes: Brawlcy, 3; and
FL Centre, j.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-10

egg in the woodpecker hole nest
Soon | shall have laid five and
then ! II begin to warm them so the
little birds will hatch out.'
"Happy! Happy! Happy!" whist
led Uncle Wiggily hopping around
among his flower and lettuce beds.
Not that he was going to lie down in
o flower bed and go to sleep! No,
indeed! Uncle Wiggily was feeling
jolly, for, you know, Bluebirds al
ways bring happiness.
So the summer days went on and
every afternoon Uncle Wiggily
would hop down to the end of his
garden and look up among the apple
tree branches. He would see flash
of blue and dash of red.
"Ah, my Bluebirds are there!"
murmured the rabbit gentleman.
/" Everybody is happy"
But one afternoon there came
sadness.
Uncle Wiggily had just hoped
down to the apple tree, for he saw
Mr.. and Mrs. Bluebird flittering
back from having gone over to the
mulberry tree to get something to
eat. But Mrs. Blucbird had no
sooner looked down into the nest
then she began to cry:
"Oh, my eggs! Ny eggs, Ny
beautiful pale, blue eggs! oh. Oh,''
What s the matter'' asked Mr..
Bluebird.
"Oh, those saucy little wren birds
fave found our nest and see! They
have punched holes in my eggs and
row no little birds will hatch."
cried Mrs. Bluebird. "Oh! OH"
"There, Uncle Wiggily!" sang
Mr.. BIuebird, and his voice did not
sound happy now. "You see what
has happened! Those wrens! i
was afraid of this. On, dear!"
"Indeed, this is too bad" sa !
the rabbit gentleman. / will speak
to those wreDs and ask why they
dared do such a thing!' just then
q wren, who looked very cute and
little, perched on a bush near by and
hegan to sing a song that sounded
like ripping water.
Did you pick holes in the eggs
Of Mrs. Bluebird?' asked the rabbit
s. Yes, " chirped the wren, 81 did
ANA III do ii again, tool"
But why9" asked Uncle Wiz.
g:ly. "fhese Bluebirds have AZ
much right in my garden as YOU
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-10
Lovejoy Takes
BOtSfOrd Hotel

Claiming Lovejoy, who has op-
Grated the Tioga hotel and garage
in San Diego for the past two years,
has disposed of his interests to the
Hall estate and has taken over the
management of the Hotel Botsford.
on Sixth street, just north of Broad
way, San Diego.
Valley residents who have enjoy
ed Lovejoy's hospitality in former
years, are assured a cordial well
come at the Botsford and are invit-
ed to make this hotel their San
Diego headquarters.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-10
ELECTRIC RANGE
SALES DEVELOP
LARGE VOLUME

Joe Z. King, superintendent OF
The Southern S;e-ras Power Com
pany, announces that the FL Centre
district has recently gone over the
top in the sale of electric ranges as
its part of a campaign conducted BY
the company throughout all of the
territory served by it, the local dis
trict making a 1850 record on its
sale quota. Its sales were under the
direction of L. r. Christian, sales
man for the company in this terri
tory.
The company as whole made
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-10

dent Of tho Aqua Caliehte Company
of Lower california, is being urged
to enter the race for the Demo
cratic nomination for state senator
from Santa Cluz county.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-10
TEN YEARS AGO
.1uno 10 1000

The FL Centre fire department
made quick run out to Seeley last
right to answer call given that the
Imperial Valley Hardware Co. was
or fire. When the truck arrived
the fire had been extinguished By
fire extinguishers and the amount
Of damage was estimated at about
800.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-10

Shipments of cantaloupcs from
the valley today exceeding the 250O
mark. Owing to the serious shor.
tage of ears the shippers have agreed
to ship not more than 250 ears 1t
day
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-10
VALLEY BOY MAKES GOOD

We doff the chapeau to Joe Andrade,
of Calexico, the little chap who went up
to the big city and made good by captur-
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-10
URGE BOWMAN CANDIDACY

NOGALES, Ariz., June TO- U.H-
Writ G. Bowman, Nogales and San
Diego, Calf, capitalist and pres
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-10

At meeting of the Business
Business Mems Association it was
decided to hold regular weekly meet
ings at the lunch tour in the dining
room of the Barbara Worth hotel.
These weekly luncheons win un-
become popular and will
also be productive of much good
IN Tho city
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-10

A Washington dispatch whicl,
reached Imperial last evening in ii
Los Angeles newspaper at once chal-
lenged wide attention, as it told Of
a new project that is on for the irri-
gation of half million acres of
land along the Colorado river in the
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-10

quota or more for the entire dis
trict covered by him.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-10
Looking Backward
Imperial Valley for this Date
What Tho Press Files Tell Of
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
June 10, 1910

Yesterday being the first day
under the new ordinance requiring
the muzzling of all dogs in the town,
City Marshal Keith did not take
summary action but lets it be un
dcrstood that tine ordinance will be
rigidly enforced.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-10
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO

Tonight in the Summer Garden
Just east of the Casa Rey hotel, the
FL Centre X. of p. band will give
n free concert. All RI Centre is
invited to come ard enjoy the free
music and buy a dish of ice cream
and some soft drink.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-10

Acetylene Welding 4 Machine Work
Cylinder Grinding Boring or Honing. Piston Crime
ing. Fly Wheel Ring Gears Installed. Tractor Work
Pump and Gas Engine Overhauling General Electric
Motors Agent. Fan and Vacuum Cleaner Repairing
Battery Repairs and Charging Bicycle Repairing
Lawn Mowers Sharpened, Etc. Wilson Machine Shop
Phone 40. 1922 Main Street.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-10
Electrical ContractOr-W. H. Hannah

-lnstalla lations of power and light. Affiliated with
California Electrical Board and carry out all work
according to "RedSea specifications. Plans and es.
Inmates furnished Office at Schmitt Radio Store
1125 Main. Phone 948.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-25

PORTS CHATS
With Hal EuStQce


ball observers like the work Of Rochs
at shortstop. Desha, who has played
considerable ball and who has man
aged not a few Of them. took one
look al Rocha and hailed hi mas q
real find. Red took first base the
other day and shared a couple OF
Rocha's rifle shots across the dia-
mond. He has the best infield
arm I have seen in many a moon"
Red said. Irvine should know. he's
played lots Of baseball himself in
fast circles.
ANOTHER dash meteor has flash
ed across the sky. II. Meier Of
Iowa State did the 10 DIN "a seconds
Saturday with the aid of starting
blocks. Big Six officials will seek
TO have his mark recognized as a
world record. IN the meantime. Geo.
Simpson, the worlds fastest hui
man." has abandoned starting blocks
because the International fedora
ton refused to recognize marks es-
pits Saturday. Simpson beat Tolan,
holder of the recognized worlds re-
cord. Simpsons time was on.
II YOU don't believe the method
OF starting counts a lot. recall the
100 Cy Leland did recently with a
flying start. He made it in exactly
"a, breaking Charley Paddock's
world record for a flying start at
80.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-25
DAY IS
RAINED OUT
Scouts to Compete En
August; Clark Wilma
Archery Event

Due to a drenching downpour ct
rain. the Annual Field Day or the
Valley Boy Scouts. which was to
have been held here Saturday, was
postponed until the Valley camp to
be staged sometime In August at
Camp Perry.
Troops IA and 10 OF Mercedes we're
the only out-of-town troops which
were able to arrive on schedule.
The others were held back by the
inclement weather. II was expect
ed some 400 or 500 Scouts would be
present.
Tom Murray. Valley Scout execu-
tive, held up until the last min-
ute before postponing the meet
about Q p. m.
Archery was the only competl-
ton held. This event was won by
Norman Clark. Troop 80 Of Browns
vile. Fred Dunson or Mercedes
Troo p1 4was second and Bob Dix
on Of Brownsville was third.
District field days are to be held
on July 4. These win be held mt
Brownsville. San Benito. Harlin-
gen. Raymondville. Mercedes. Wes-
laco. Donna E%dinburg. McAllen and
Mission.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-25
Gallant Knight Is
Winner Of Derby

COLLINSVILLE. Ill. May 24-CFl
Gallant Knight. second to Gallant
Fox in the Kentucky Derby a week
ago today Won the fifth running of
the Paramount Derby, carrying a
purse of $4,000 added. Reville Boy
was secor< and Longus third.
Gallant Knight. paid 1894 to win,
1892 to place and $2.98 to show.
Revielle Boy paid 1902 and $3.50
and Longus 1884.
Gallant Knight led all the way
and covered the mile and a quarter
in 2 minutes and 4 seconds. only a
quarter OF a second slower than the
Ned o. second choice in the betting
because he finished third in the
Kentucky Derby, came in fifth. Fiji
teen thousand persons saw the race.
Vote for Port May 18th
RUDE Marquard. former National
league pitching star. still can fling
'em. Hurting star Jacksonville OF
the Southeastern league. which NE
manages, he recently blanked the
Montgomery. Ala, club.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-25
Jack High Covers
Mile Run I'm I:35

NEW YORK, May 24-tF
Speeding his way over the Belmont
Park track 70 q new American mile
record George ID. Widener's Jack
High today won the Metropolitan
handicap in the sensational time of
1875.
Until today Mrs. Payne Whitney,
Cherry Pie held the official record
Of 1:35 Us. made at Belmont PARK
in 1923 and ~supersedlng the mark nf
1:35 As established by Man O War
as a three year old In 1920.
The great Roamer Is credited with
a mile IN 1884 As against time at
Saratoga, while Sunbriar rs believed
to have bettered that mark In 4
private trial the same year, but thA
speed tests failed to receive the
sanction OF the jockey club.
VrAm - p~wA wWm- mM&Em- "
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-25
MRS. GEORGE
TOPS GOLFERS
Brownsville Obtains Next
Woman's Tourney Of
|. G. c. G. A.
Especial to The HERALD

KINGSvILLE. May 24.-Mrs. J.
M. George Of Brownsville outgolfed
a field OF Is ladies here Friday TO
take low score-99-in the tourna-
ment for ladies Of the Lower Gulf
Coast Golf association.
For her efforts she obtained a
pewter tea service.
Mrs. w. A. Saunders OF Corpus
Christi won first low net and was
awarded a loving cup. Mrs. al
Kleberg Of Kingsville had second
low net and wa sgiven a table cloth
jamie Colston of Kingsville won
a prize for the least number Of
puts taken during the tourna-
ment.
Mrs. Robert Kleberg or Corpus
Christi and Mrs. j. X. Wells OF
Brownsville we're first and second,
respectively. in the competition for
the longest drive On hNn No. g..
Each obtained a half dozen golf
balls.
Brownsville was awarded the next
tournament.
Vote for Port May 18th
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-25
shingtOn Idles to COMMUNICATED in Americ
gA Ball Games at Brownsville, La Feria, Mission Sunday EHllN
Bluffs STILL CAMPING CLOSE
ON TRAIL OF LOOP LEADERS

The fast moving Houston Bluffs
kept close on the trail OF the
legaue leading Spudders Saturday
when both clubs turned in VIC
tories. The Spudders took 4 close
4-3 affair from Shreveport while
Houston poured ii on the hapless
San Antonio Injuns Us. Both the
Bluffs and Spuds have won 25
games but the difference comes
IN in losses. Houston has lost is to
Is for Wichita Falls.
AS a result OF their defeat at the
hands Of the league leaders. Shreve-
port was turned down TO fourth
place by the Beaumont Bludge-
oneers.
In the only other game Of the
day. Fort Worth defeated the last
place Dallas Steers 81.
HOUSTON. May 24.-tPl- After
spotting the Indians five runs.
Houston rallied gamely in the last
three rounds to take a 7 TO s vic
tory.
Score.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-25
BABE CLnITS TWO

NEW YORK. MAY 24.-tPl-The
Yankees continued their great slug
ging today and combined 1t with eff
fective pitching to win both games
Of a double header from the Phila-
delphia Athletics 10 TO 6 and II TO
1. The double victory. making il
four in a row over the AS. put New
York only a game behind second
place.
Babe Ruth again led the Yankees
with a record home run hitting per-
Torrance. He made n in each
game. going into the major league
lead with IA. and broke a major
league record by hitting eight in six
games. He drove in seven runs IN
the two games.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-25
PHILADELPHIA
BEATEN TWICE
Chicago Gusts St. Louis
From Fifth; Indians
Defeat Browns

Although idle because Of rain. the
Washington Senators gained a COM
handing lead in the American
league Saturday when the second
place Athletics fell twice before
New York.
The Senators are well 70 the front
because of Philadelphia's downfall
Ne wYork. i nthird place. pulled up
within easy striking distance Of the
Athletics by virtue of her victories.
Cleveland. in fourth place. gain
ed ground also by defeating st.
Louis So. The only changes in the
standings was Chicago's outing of
st. Louis in fourth. Chicago beat
Detroit 81 while st. Louis fell be-
fore Cleveland.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-25

Weather permitting. the Rio
Grande Valley league will swing
down the line into the second game
Of the season today with opening
ceremonies at Brownsville. La Feria
and Mission.
Hard rains Saturday stopped up
the diamonds at Brownsville and La
Feria. but If a hot sun comes out
Sunday it is believed the fields
will be in condition to play.
Good Ball Expected
A general tightening up in play
Is expected Sunday. On her home
grounds and with her stellar players
in the harness. Mission is expected
10 give Harrington a tough fight.
The 1872 score made at Harrington
last Sunday was no indication OF
Missions strength. players Of that
club state.
La Feria and San Benito put on
a hard fight at San Benito last
week, the Saints nosing out a vic
tory. On their home grounds. the
Boosters are confident Of taking a
fall cut OF the visiting Saints.
Donna has been working hard all
week in preparation for her tilt
with Brownsville at Brownsville.
Only a few OF the faithful have
been out for practice here. Chapa.
smoke ball hurler. will likely grace
the hillock for the locals with
Salinas behind the bat in the abb
sence Of Feline Moreno who is
PLAYING with the Box Makers today.
According TO the league rules. if
the diamond Is not In condition for
play at II a. m. the manager Of
the home club shall phone the
manager Of the visiting club and
advise him OF the fact. In view of
the spotty rain Saturday. man
ayers should be sure to do this
today.
Appropriate opening day GER
emonies are 70 be held at Browns
vile. La Feria and Mission. All OF
the games are called for 3 .. m.
Umpire assignments for Sunday
are as follows: Brownsville-Mc-
Elwain and Osburn: La Feria-
Wilder and Johnson: Mission-Mc-
Kee and Kendrick. These are the
official umpires designated by Pre-
sident o. N. Boston. The president
Is iii in the Harrington hospital
again.
Batting-Bupp He. T. Smith. If
and Woods MI, each with 1000.
Runs-Bupp HG. Lebowitz Sc
and Richey HG. three.
Hits-Lawrence nc ana Black.
new He. four.
Doubles-Pipkin Bv. two.
Triples-H. Van Pelt IF, two.
Home Runs-Blakeney HG ant
McCauley SB, one.
Stolen Bases-Blakeney he. Bupl
HG. Pipkin Bv and Woods MI. twl
each.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-25

ly. due to a large percentage Of sand.
However. in case the diamonds are
not ! nshape. home managers should
remember TO phone the visiting
manager about IL a. m.
THE LOCAL game should be a
good one, as Donna Is set to revenge
her Ito defeat lest Sunday. Chaps,
smoke ball hurler who got his start
a tMissiCn. will likely be on the
mound for the Brownsville club.
Chapa got a tryout with Wichita
Falls some time back. But for de-
velcpin ga sore arm he had a good
chance to stick. When he rounds
into shape. the locals will have a
good hurting staff composed OF
Chapa, j. Williams. Salinas and
Rocha.
GEORGE DESHA. Red Irvine and
a number Of other Brownsville base
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-25
z-Batted for Hayworth 9th.

x-Ran Tor Berg 9th.
xX-Batted for BlankenShip It'll.
Detroit ........ 900 204 00i-7
Chicago ........ ITO 600 60x-8
Runs batted in-Shires, Berg,
Gehringer 2, Alexander 2, McManus
3. Reynolds 2. Jolley 2. Kamm.
S~acrifices-Kamm. Gehringer 2.
Two base hits-Gehringer, Cisseil,
Kamm. watwood, Funk. Three
base hits-Reynolds. Funk. Home
runs-Alexander ?. McMsnus. Rey-
nolds. Jolley. Stolen base-Revnolds.
Struck out-By Hogsett 2: by
Thomas !: by McKain /: w Sor-
rel I. Base on balls-Off Hogsett
4; Caraway 1: Sorreii l.. Double
play-Cissell II Shires. Left on
base-Detroit 5: Chicago 10. Hits
off Thomas 3 in 5 l-3 innings:
off HogSett 7 in s l-3: off Cara
way I in 2-3: off Sorrell 4 in 1 2-3:
off Blankenship none in 1: off
McKain 3 in 2. Hit by ~pitcher-by
Hogsett fJolley): BY McKain (Rice.)
VIII ~i--H-=~r-c'l r--~e+ --il--
mons. winnirz pi-chsr--ri-< -
ship. Losing pitcher-Sorrell.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-25

Runs batted in-AVerill 2. Fon-
SEGA, Hodapp. Blue. Melillo. Two
base hits-Fonseca. Morgan. Aver
III z. Schultz Blue. Stolen base
Hodapp. Sacrifice-Fonseca Double
play-Melillo. Kress and Blue. Left
M bsSe-Cleveland 5: &. Louis Q.
Base on balls-On Gray 2: Hudlin
:. Struck out-By Hudlin 5. Hits
Off Gray 7 In s innings: off Kim
sey 2 in 2. Losing pitcher-Gray.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-25

Ter. keesey. Haas. Two-baSe hits
-Cochrane 2, Bishop. Gehrig. Will
liams. Home runs-Ruth, Miller.
Stolen bases-Combs 2. Chapman.
Sacrifices-Gehrig. Cmbs. Simmons
Double plays-Lazzeri and Gehrig;
Foxx. McNair and Foxx. Left on
base-NeW York s: Philadelphia 8.
Base on balls-Off Quinn 2; Shores
3. Struck out-By Quinn /. PEN
mock l. Hits-Off Quinn 8 in 4
innings none out in 5th); Shores
5 in 4 innings. Wild pitch-Shores.
Losing iptoiIer-Quinn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-25
RALLY WINS FOR CHIsox

CHICAGO. May 24-tP-Six runs
n the seventh inning. four Of them
N homers by Reynolds and Jolley.
7nabled the White Sox to defeat
Detroit, 8 to z, in the final OF their
current home stay. Thomas. test
ing his lame arm for the first time
in ten days. retired in the sixth
when successive home runs by Nc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-25

Two base hits-Euller, McClana-
han, Storti. Sacrifices-Kloza, Per-
~. Double palys-Storti to Burns
Runs batted in-Underhill, Fit1-
gerald. Kloza 2, EULER, Holman,
Krauss. Base on balls-Off White
3: off Underhill 4. Struck out-by
Underhill 8: by White 1 Left on
base-Wichita Falls 3; Shreveport
4
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-25
Vote for Port May Nth


CHICAGO, May 24-tF- T7IH
Western Conference today sewers
ed athletic relations with all teams
without a three-year eligibility
rule. notably the Army and reiectS
ed pleas for reinstatement by
eight University of Iowa athletes
Vote for Port May 29th-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-25

5. Byrd. Ruffing. Combs. Larry 2.
Chapman. Two-base hitS-Sim-
mons. Larry 2. Ruffing. Haas. Chap
man. Three-base hits - Lazzeri.
Combs. Home run-Ruth. Stolen
base Ruth. Sacrifices - Ruth.
Byrd. Double ~plays-Lary. LaZzeri
and Gehrig: Lazzeri. Lazy and Geh-
rig: Bishop. Boley and Foxx. Lett
on hases-New York s.: Philadelphia
8. Base on balls-On Ruffing 4;
off Rommel 2. Struck out-By
Ruffing Z: by Walberg 1. Hits-Off
Walberg IL in I innings; off Rom
mel 5 in 4 innings. Passed ball
Cochrane. Losing pitcher-Wal-
berg.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-25

1T by d~renching
Saturday, 1t
doubtful Sun
whether the
full schedule of
the Valley league
be played
off today. How
the rains at
La Feria and Mis-
sion were conlpar-
light and
Brownsville
field dries randi
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-25

Runs DATED ln-SChinkel N, ham
ilton .; Selph 2; Kott. Morrow.
Schultz. hook. Two base hits-Ham-
ilton, Laveque. Mishkin, Moore. oKtt.
Binder, Schultz. Hook. Stolen bases
Hook. Sacrifices-Mishkin Hunt.
Double plays-Selph to Binder to
Mishkin: Flippen to Hamilton to
Riley; Selph to Mishkin. Base on
balls-Off reinhardt 1; Chaplin 2;
Carson /: Stout /. Struck out
Chaplin /; Stout /. hit by Payne,
Kott. Innings pitched-By Reinhart
%. Four hits. 4 runs: Chaplin 5 1-3.
) hits, 4 runs: Payne 5 1-3. six hits
/ run. Winning pitcher-Stout.
Loser-CarSon. Left on base-San
Antoine 8; Houston 2.
Vote for Port May 2sth-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-25

Runs batted in-Heath. Speer,
Pratt. Eckhardt, SILVER. Fastening,
Soluble. Two base hits--Heath,
Speer. EaSterling. Eckhardt. Three
base hits-Pratt. SILVER, Wise.
Double plays-Harris to Pet to
Stuvengen. %Stuvengen ~unassisted,
Mullen ~ Holley 70 Stapleton. Schu-
be u Hollev to StaDleton. Sacrif-
ices-Stuvengen. Holley. Stolen
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-25
ERRORS COSTLY

SHREVEPORT. LA. May 24-tPl
Vernon Undernill lost his first
game OF the season when the
Shreveport defense cracked in the
pinch ard Wichita Falls finished
on the long end Of a 4 to 8 scroe.
Wichita Fails an = II n =