davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-20

chapters Of the new Mission study
book. Mrs. George Hoefer will con-
duct the study.
PERSONALS
J. E. Cook and J. J. Gibson left
for Oklahoma the first OF the week
on business.
Nj. and Mrs. Doyle Gibson VS.
tied in Brownsville Sunday at the
home of Les Mauldin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunlap left Sunday
for Louisiana after Two weeks visit
with their daughter, Mrs. Blake
Williams.
The Rebecca lodge met for their
regular meeting Monday night. The
initiation Of new members will be
an important feature Of next weeks
meeting.
Mrs. r. L. Reeves "a called tc
Abilene where her sister is very Ill
The firemen will sponsor a dance
at the Cortez ball room Friday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fitch left fol
their home in Tennessee after
spending three months at Weslact.
Mrs. John L. Compere left Sat
urday for Abilene to be at the bed
side Of her aunt, who is very Ill.
Mr.. anr Mrs. w. H.. Baxter. Jr.
and son were visitors at William
Gardeners home in Falfurrias Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baker Of San An
tonic are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. r
E. Snodgrass this week. Mrs. Baker
and Mrs. Snodgrass are sisters.
Mi. and Mrs. Marvin Doss and
son Of Abilene who have been VS.
iting Mr.. and Mrs. p. P. DoSs left
for their home Monday.
<. r. and Leland Cooper left
Monday for Oklahoma on a bust
ness trip.
H. F. Coate from Williamsport
Pa. arrived this week for a visit
at the home Of L. NJ. Coate.
Mr. and Mrs. Levene from Harlin-
gen were Sunday guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. M. Coate.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Coate enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Gueger from
Illinois at dinner Monday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-20
Copy No. $3.50
So lines
HOW One MAN ENDED
RHEUMATISM"
Stomach Troubles, and Built up
His Strength AZ The Same Time

There Is a way to get rid Of
rheumatism pains along with pains
in the stomach, back and sides
and until you try it you can blame
only yourself for your suffering.
It's through the use of the remark
able medicine Tanlae that for years
has steadily but quietly been performing
almost miraculous benefits for millions.
Here's Just one case out Of thousands
who have in their JOY taken the trouble
to write Us. His name is Mr.. Il. F. Bur-
bage. Mr.. Burbage. n transfer man, suf-
fered for Is years from rheumatism and
as he had TO earn his living like you and
i he had just about despaired when as a
last resort he tried Tanlac. Il could
hardly move about or raise my arms up.
To 20 up or down stairs IL would seem
like my knees would break. The pain hurt
awful and crippled me UP. Besides rheu-
matism. my digestion was bad and / was
rundown generally. IL was a mighty big
handicap in my business. Finally / began
Tanlac and il won the bout for me. IL
began az once 70 overcome my muscular
rheumatism and now have not an ache or
pain and nm a well and new man. i rec
ommend Tanlac with unbounded conf
dence." Other remedies may promise but
Tanlac Performs real medicine that
backs claims with a guarantee. Accept no
substitute. At all druggists.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-20

tain objects; Lucille Ehlinger gave
q piano solo.
Mrs. welch and Mrs. w. r.
Jackson presided at the tea table.
PERSONALS
Mr.. and Mrs. I. ?. Spaeth Of
3pooner, Wisconsin are the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. @. w. Campbell.
Mrs. Spaeth is a sister Of Mrs.
Campbell.
I. B. Sigler left Tuesday for
Corpus Christi on business. He ex-
poets to return home Saturday. Mrs.
Sigler and baby will be guests OF
Mrs. A B. Weaver and Mrs. Horace
ST. Johns of San Benito while Mr..
Sigler is away.
Osborn Webb, who has been In
Fort Worth for several months has
returned home.
Percy Northcutt, who Is attending
Rice Institute az Houston was
elected president OF the freshman
class.
Rev. Brooks I. Dickey returned
Tuesday from Taft. where he has
been holding a meeting for the
past two weeks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-20
Weslaco
MRS STAHL
AT PRETTY AFFAIR

Delightful among the affairs OF
the past week was the party given
by Mrs. I. r. Stahl Friday evening
complimenting the members Of the
Light Bearers Glass OF RE Baptist
church and their husbands and
friends at her lovely suburban home.
The spacious rooms were beautiful
with adornments of white flowers
and brilliant red roses.
The evening entertainment op-
ened By the members Of The Lign.-
Bears marching slowing INTO the
spacious living room. each carrying
a lighted candle and singing Send
the Light" The evening was spent
in playing different games and IN
contests which furnished much
merriment.
Mrs. Ronald Stahl poured coffee
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-20

Dejo and Ray Ranch, west OF
town Valentines Day.
PERSONALS
Mrs. J. G. Dejo and little daugh-
ter, Mercedes. visited her mother,
Mrs. K. w. Archer Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sutland and Mrs.
Redlund were shopping IN Mission
Monday.
Mrs. Christie Breeze returned
from an extended visit with Mrs.
Rose IN Harrington on Monday.
Mrs. Sleffell spent the past week
with her mother Mrs. Houghton.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Archer ard
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-20
CHURCH SOCIAL
MEETS MONDAY

Circle 2 Of Methodist church met
with Mrs. T. w. Glass Monday for
business and social meeting. There
were sixteen members and two visit
tors present To eniov the program.
Mrs. BRYANT James rave two plano
solos. Mrs. w. w DeCen OF Me-
cedes. a reading. Miss Julia Ander-
son. a piano solo. and Misses Dor
othy Butts and Kathrine Vaughan
a vocal duet. Refreshments were
served at the social hour.
The circle will meet next Monday
at three o'clock with Mrs. ID. X.
Henry and will study the first two
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-20
McAllen
MRS. MILLER
ENTERTAINS

Mrs. Paul d. Miller entertained
Friday evening at her home in the
Milmoore addition with a eight
table bridge party. Red carnations
and tulips were used in the floral
adornment.
Mrs. A. A. Bonneau received the
women's prize for high score and
Whit Rogers the mems prize. Mr..
and Mrs. d. L. HARRISON received the
low score prizes and Mrs. Geo.
Palmer and r. w. Doster received
the prizes offered for the one max
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-20
Lyford
SURPRISE PARTY
FOR MRS. MILLER

Friends Of Mrs. Miller. grand
mother OF Mrs. Erma Ray called TO
see her OH her 74-birthday and wish
her many happy returns Of the day.
Mesdames r. II. Deio, Vet Wygal,
Rose Strater, T. Jones. Davenbaugh,
G. Z. Redlund. Hail.. Miller, Steven
son, z. w. Archer, Craig. J. G. Dejo
and daughter and Ray. made up
the party which was held ~ the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-20
HONOR GUEST
AT

Mrs. Amelia Boomer Of Iowa who
Is spending the winter here With
a brother. T. A. Mauck. was the
honor guest Tuesday at a delight
full two-course three O'Clock din
ner given by Mrs. Mauck. The table
was lovely with cut-work cloth and
cleaning silver.
ENJOYING this delightful occasion
were Mesdames Boomer. the honor
ee. Oar Ratliff. Guy James. r. w.
Langley. RAY Stevens. r. G. Cassell.
s. B. Thomson. w. H. Hoge. Cora
Foreman. Anna White. VIM. LeMay.
r. Z. Snodgrass and j. It. Gound.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-20
DORCAS CLASS
" SOCIAL

The Dorcas class of First Meth
odist church entertained Friday
afternoon in the social room OF
the church with an enjoyable pro-
gram for the members of the class.
visitors and tourists Of the city
About eighty enjoyed the affair.
First on the program was several
songs. memory work. flag drills and
a song on George Washington by
the pupils Of Mrs. F. P. Phillips
department Of the Roosevelt school:
Amelia Rodriguez offered to piano
solo; Mrs. Gerge Alley delivered an
interesting talk on the work OF
teachers at the school in their
program Of inStructing pupils 10
teach their parents OF more mod
ern means OF accomplishing GER
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-20
lust Tired!

There are times when the blood
needs purifying and enriching. A
tired and weak feeling is usually an
indication that you need a tonic, par
hcularly if the appetite is poor.
Try taking GROVES TAsTELEss
CHILL TONIC for just a few days and
watch the result. You'll enjoy the
feeling of vigor and strength. 6oo
ut all drug stores.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-20
COMPLIMENTARY
BRIDGE GIVEN

Mrs. p. Z. Montgomery entertain
ed with six table Of bridge Satur-
day afternoon at the Casa de Pal
mas tea room complimenting, Mrs.
G. A. Cline and her guest. Mrs. o.
p. Newman of Washington, d. c.
and Mrs. D. P. Coleman and her
guests Mrs. Pharr Of Memphis, Ten
nesSee.
Mrs. Pharr received the high
score prize, Mrs. Newman the cut
and Mrs. Fred N. Gantner the con-
ISOLATION.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-20

Mrs. Craig motored Thursday 70
Brownsville.
MI. and Mrs. Brunk, Mrs Hill.
Mrs. <. w. MacAllistcr, all OF San
Benito spent Sunday with Mrs
Clara MacAlllster.
MI. and Mrs. Willie and son
George accompanied by Mrs. Jones
and son 8 I Tom. OF ireland. d. I'D.
motored TO Rio Grande City and
Roma making q tour OF the VAL
ley
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-20
INFORMAL PARTY
FOR

Miss Hattie Bess Baldwin enter
tanned Sunday evening with an in
formal bridge party at her home In
the Holt Hammond addition.
The guest list included Mr.. and
Mrs. Conrad Roitch, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. ". Bacthel, Miss Katherine Ret
tig, Jimmy Hester and Alfred Lewis.
Mrs. Roitch received the women's
prize for high score and Jimmy
Hester the mems prize.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-20
PASTINIE
CLUB

Mrs. James Lane was hostess Fri
day after--oon TO the members OF
the Pastime Bridge club and a num-
Der Of guests who were Mesdames
Z. G. Hall. Wade DIN. and j. G.
GrisSom.
Mrs. Wade DIN received the
prize for high score.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-20

The annual payroll In Texas or
the common carrier bus and truck
Industry totals about $50 100000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-20
Valley Society
Telephone z
Telephone z

and the punch bowl was presided
over by Mrs. II. w. Goodmanson.
Mesdames G. c. Bellman. II. w
Diggs and II. w. Fergerson assisted
Mrs. Stahl in hostess duties.
Sixty-two guests enjoyed the
lovely affair.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-20

ing the most -2mes In the heart
suit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-20
BRIDGE CLUE
HOSTESS

Mrs. Kirk Mallory entertained
the members OF the Sterling bridge
club and q number OF guests. Fri
day afternoon at home.
The guests for the afternoon were
MeSdames Joe lie Bow, Lloyd Little
and Rhea Clark. Mrs. Niles Esrey
received the sterling silver goblet
for high score.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-20
SISTER Is
HONOREE

Mrs. Harry Ratliff entertained her
club and other guests Saturday af-
ternoon honoring her sister. Mrs
Robert Bruce of st. Louis. who is
visiting her home. At the three Ia
bles of club bridge, Mrs. Dan Ccate
was score winner and at the two
tables of guests. Mrs. Harold Lelh-
man was lucky. The honoree was
also presented with a lovely gift.
The predominating color in decora-
ton and refreshments was orange
Besides the club members the two
tables of guest were Mesdames War
rem Kingbury. Blake Williams, Dun
lap. guest of Mrs. Williams. Q. II.
Stevenson. Harold Tobin. Il. O.
Cressner. Harold Pugh and ~ P.
Wimberly.
The Washington times., 1930-08-21
ARTIST SUES Z.
FOR MILLION

NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-Freder.
ick L. Thompson. who says he is
an artist and promoter Of avia.
tion enterprises. has filed suit in
supreme court for $1,000. 200
against his former wife. Mrs.
Caroline G. Thompson, and Hor-
ace j. Brookes, Of Martins Vine.
yard, Mass.
He accuses them of conspiring
to accuse him falsely of at.
tempted murder and with caus.
ing his commitment to an insane
asylum. He was discharged from
the institution as sane after two
months.
The suit has been pending sew.
eral weeks, but no complaint has
been filed and the litigation was
not disclosed until Thompson
filed a motion to strike from
Mrs. Thompson's answer the &C.
cusation that he threatened to
kill her unless she gave him $780,.
600. She bases a counter claim
for $1,O00,000 on this alleged
threat.
A $5O0,O00 alienation suit,
brought by Thompson against
Brooses, already is on file in
the court,
The Washington times., 1930-08-21
VETS
PLAN MEET
Times staff Photo

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 21.-At
a meeting of committees called by
Col. Daniel L. Porter, general
chairman in charge of arrange
ments, a tentative program was
mapped out for the entertainment
of Confederate veterans and sons
of veterans at the annual State re-
union to be held in Orange tva.O
September 16 TO 18, inclusive.
The program includes welcom.
ing of guests and assignment to
homes on the morning Of the
opening day. The James Madison
Hotel has been designated the
meeting place.
. The afternoon will be devoted
to a tour of the battlefields of
Orange and adjoining counties
and visit to other points OF his
toric interest.
After supper and a short bust
ness session, to be held probably
in the parish house of historic old
st. Thomas Church, where Gen.
Robert E. Lee worshiped while EN-,
camped with the Army of North
ern Virginia near Orange, a dance
will be given the guests at the
county fair grounds pavilion.
The second days program will
be full one. beginning with .
short business session, after which
the visitors will be taken to Wal
nut Hill, home of Governor Kemp
er, governor of Virginia from 1874
to 1878, where a monument in
memory of the general will be un-
yelled with fitting exercises.
DR.. Douglas Freeman, editor of
the Richmond News Leader, has
been invited to make the dedica-
cory address.
The Washington times., 1930-08-21
SCH|S|N Splits
CHURCH

Embers Of dissension, smolder-
ing among members of the
Cherrydale. CVa0 Baptist Church
for several months burst into
flame last night when the pastor
the Rev. Elmer Lucas, and 35 Of
the congregation terminated their
connection with the church.
While declining to discuss de-
tails of the dispute. the Rev.
Lucas today said:
'Tt is true that / closed my
service with. the church last
night, but / think it would be
best not to go into the cause Of
my action, at this time. There
is an unfortunate condition
existing which is not conducive
to Christian work. / made up
my mind some time ago to end
my service and last night car.
ried out my intention"
The dispute arose between the
pastor and H. Stewart Potter,
superintendent of the Sunday
school, who are next-door neigh
bors, it was reported. A division
of the congregation on a question
of theology occurred several
months ago, according to reports,
and the difference between the
Rev. Lucas and Potter concerning
printing material used by the
school superintendent in a small
printing establishment in the
church basement brought the
matter to a head.
AS a result Of the dispute, Pot
ter has been suspended from his
position at the Government Print
ing Office pending investigation
Of report that he was using Gov
ernment printing material at the
church printing r,..at.
The Washington times., 1930-08-21
MODEL A|RSH|PS
TESTS NEAR

Two hundred entrants in the
1880 District of Columbia Model
Aircraft Tournament have re-
ceived their flying numbers" for
the contest, which opens at 8
o'clock Monday morning at Mac
farland Community Center.
Final qualification tests were
held last week, with II additional
boys qualifying for the tourna-
ment. Four of them entered "C'
class and the others sd" class.
These &c" class boys are: Ran
dolph Hughes. Robert Kautz,
William Smith and Francis Nor
ris.
The %" class entrants are:
Harry Parker, Arthur Copeland,
jr., Bob Burnett, Buddy Murphy,
Paul Tarver, John Edwards, Jack
Friedman, Joseph Dudley, Ed
ward Grannis, Raymond Bates,
Bernard Griffis, Warren Wheeler,
and Charles Baxter.
The Washington times., 1930-08-21
ROssIyn TrGdesnlen
Form Association

ROSSLYN, Aug. 21.-RosSlyn
business men last night formed
an association to work for the
advancement of business interests
in that section. B. w. Spille was
elected president Of the organiza-
ton which is to be known as the
Rosslyn Business Mems Associa-
ton. -
Other officers elected were:
Joseph L. Crupper, jr., vice presi-
dent, A. B. ProsiSe, treasurer,
N. r. Pond, secretary and the fol-
lowing members of the board of
directors: Spille, Crupper, David
r. Collins, j. ", Davis, L. w.
Douglas, John E. Fowler, L. H.
Greathouse, C. w. Healy, and
Fred Windridge.
The Washington times., 1930-08-21
Wife Balks Auto
Theft, Captures
DeSerter

RICHMOND, Va. Aug. 81,
Preventing the theft of an auto
mobile and causing the arrest
of an alleged deserter of the
United States Army is the
record of Mrs. j. S. .Childress,
Christiansburg, Va.
The theft was thwarted when
Mrs. Childress, seated on the
porch of her home. accosted a
stranger as he attempted to
drive her husbands machine
from where it was parked op-
posite the Childress home.
AS he started to drive away,
Mrs. Childress called her hus-
band and 1eaped into the rear
of the car.
Becoming alarmed, the man
took to his heels, but was ap-
pretended a short time later.
The Washington times., 1930-08-21
22,laE.PEND|NG
LIQUOR Gases
CLOGCOURTS
Prohibition Rule Is Continued
At Same Rate Since Change
To Department Of Justice

The most complete report Of
dry activities that has been avail.
able since the passage Of the
Eighteenth Amendment was made
public today by Director Amos w.
w. Woodcock, whose avowed pur-
pose Is to tell the American pub
lie the exact truth about prohibi-
ton.
Operations Of the dry unit for
Its first month under the Justice
Department were portrayed. Not
sufficient time has elapsed since
the change in administration to
show important changes and ar.
rests, but seizures and other ac-
tivitieS were shown to have pro-
gressed during July at about the
same rate as in the last few
months the bureau was under
the Jurisdiction of the Treasury.
Data Complete
Woodcock prepared an elabo-
rate report which details almost
every conceivable activity of the
dry forces, from the number Of
arrests to figures showing the
congestion of court dockets and
seizures Of all kinds.
Among the significant figures
were those showing that the
number of pending court cases
increased during July by 324. thus
adding to court congestion. How
ever, it was explained that in
many districts there were no
court sessions during the month,
which might explain the increase.
June 80 pending cases numbered
22,173 and on July 81 numbered
22,497.
Many Of these have not been
touched for Is months or more.
This congestion and delay in trial
is one Of the big problems in
prohibition enforcement, which
Woodstock will endeavor to. meet
by. bringing about as many pro,
Secutions as possible in State
courts.
During July 1924 arrests were
made by Federal agents, with a
maximum Of 1,716 in the district
surrounding New York city, The
New Orleans district ranked sE G
old with 874, and the Cincinr1at ii
district third with 831. Two Of
the same districts showed the
largest congestion of cases, 1898
in New York on July 81; New
Orleans, 3,196, but the Richmond
district came third with, 1853.
A total of 1892 cases were
terminated by convictions and
202 by acquittals and dismissals
The Cincinnati district led with
$50 by conviction with the New
Orleans district second with 26a
convictions. In the Richmond
and New Orleans districts there
were 43 acquittals each.
Seizures of automobiles mum
ber 724, the New York district
at the head with 1876 and the
Richmond district second with
102. Eleven boats and launches
were captured.
The New orleans district was
credited with 581 of the 1858
stills seized in the country, the
Richmond district, including many
of the so-called mountain moon
shine States, second with 49S
and Cincinnati third with 228.
The Washington times., 1930-08-21
RaiIway Employees
Hold Annual Picnic

Employees of the Washington
Railway and Electric Co., and the
Potomac Electric Power Company,
as members of the Washington
Railway Relief Association, held
their annual outing at Glen Echo
yesterday.
A number of prizes were given
in the various races and stunts
held. Girls races were a feature
of the events.
The Washington times., 1930-08-21
Beatrice Ramsay, 19,
Hurt in Auto Crash

Beatrice Ramsey, 10, was slight
ly injured yesterday when the
automobile in which she was a pas
senger overturned at Ninth and
S Streets Northwest, when it was
struck by another car.
The Washington times., 1930-08-21

Hi0VWN6W (Talkiel
FANNY BRICE
r. In "Be YOURSELF
The Washington times., 1930-08-21

Times staff Photo
REV. ELMER LUCAS
FOLLOWING suspension of the
Sunday school superintendent
from his job in the Government
Printing Office, Rev. Lucas,
pastor, and 35 members de-
manded and received their let
ters from the Cherrydale. Va.
Baptist Church.
The Washington times., 1930-08-21

.LILINc0LN 1915 . st. n. W.
Ill AIRY COOP Err
In "ONLY THE BRAVE"
The Washington times., 1930-08-21

mEWnMnH HH o st. Near 14th.
NGEUDA1O Phone North 1853
Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell
i'm sunny SIDE UP"
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-11
! SP0R j s.
M'LARNIN RULES
AS FAV0RLTE IN
T0NIGHT'S FIGHT

NEW YORK, Sept. II. (U.H--Jim-
my (Baby Face McLarnin Of Van
eouver today ruled heavy favorite
to defeat Al Singer, newly crowned
lightweight champion, i'll their 10
round bout al Yankee stadium to-
night.
The coast boy, packing superior
weight, experience and punching
ability, will probably enter the
gers first fight as a campion
losing one. Singers title, however,
viii not be in danger. as McLarnin,
a natural welterweight. Will enter
the ring around 142 pounds, well
over the lightweight limit. The
champion is expected to weigh a
fraction over 135, giving the van
eouver slugger a six or seven pound
advantage. This advantage is the
main basis of the odds. the wagerers
sticking to the old theory that
good big man can usually whip
good little man.
Singer will have the psychologist
cal edge in that he had everything
TO gain and nothing to lose. Should
he be outpointed or knocked out
his standing as a lightweight would
suffer little. On the other hand,
if he should outscore or stiffen hls
heavier foe, his prestige would he
greatly enhanced.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-11
WATCHING THE
SCOREBOARD
BY United Press

Robert Moss Grove. left handed
ace of the Philadelphia Athletics,
today had all but clinched major
league pitching honors for the sea
son. Grove, who won his 26th vic
tory on Tuesday, was idle yesterday
as Wesley Ferrell of the Cleveland
Indians. his only real rival, failed
in IN attempt to win his 25th game
If the wear. The New York Yam
lces wern the cause of the big right
handlers failme, touching him for
il hits and a to > victory.
The Athletics, with II games TO
play, practically have cinehed the
American league pennant. They
were blankad to by the Detroit
Tigers yesterday but still lead by
six and one half games as the sec
ond place Washington Senators
were nosed out 3 TO . by the st.
Louis Browns.
Danny MacFayden hurled the
Boston Red SoX to 6 to > win over
.he Chicago White Sox. MacFay-
den allowed the Sox only six hits.
In the National League, Tuesday
saw the st. Louis Cards and the
Brooklyn Robins climb to within
one and one half games of the
league leading Chicago Cubs. The
Cards. thanks to Jim Bottomlcy's
eighth inning homer with two ON,
defeated the New York Giants, 5 to
3. while the Robins blanked the
Cubs, 6 to 0. Adolph Luque gave
the Cubs five hits.
Tom Zachary gave only four hits
rs the Boston Red Sox shut out