davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-23

Hinderks, Albert Jenkins, Lois Ma
ito, Iris Mae Toney; "lntermezzo"
(FrimD, Katherine Hinderks; "Au
bade" (FrimlD, Lois Naito; "Bar-
carolle Venetiene" (Godard), Iris
Mae Toney; "Loreley" (Seeling)
Ruth Whitelaw; Caprice Viennoise'
(Kreisler), Kathryn Jones; vocal
duet-"Song of Love" (SchuberD +,
81 Want to Wander With You", Cup
the Air), Geoffry Morgan; Mar
iorie Meyer, Jack Berry; "Sou Bois"
(Staub), Ethel Maupin; "Irish
Tune from County Derry" (Graing-
err, "Ihe Trout" (Heller), Masaka
Yukama; "Peer Gynt Suite" Grieg,
Kathryn Jones, Ruth Whitelaw,
Masaka Yukawa, Ethel Maupin.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-23
DELIGHTFUL BREAKFAST AND PRO GRAM
MARK CONCLUSION OF CLUB SEASON

installed by Mrs. Bradshaw, retir
ing president.
Mrs. Bradshaw, in clever rhyme
! installed Mrs. B. NJ. Gruwell, pres
ident: Mrs. Ray Edgar, vice pres
ident: Mrs. Norman c. Deaton, re
cording secretary: Mrs. W. w. Me
Euen, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
H. c. Diller, treasurer; Mesdames
i, J. Z. Brock, 0. G. Horne, Sem Ba-
con and c. S. Thatcher, directors.
The gavel was then turned over
to Mrs. Gruwen. who made a grace
full speech of acceptance and an
nouaced her committee chairmen for
the coming year. Mrs. Norman Lom-
bard. program chairman, asked that
all those whose addresses have been
changed to notify Mrs. c. S. Thatch-
e., SO that the new year book may
be correct.
Gift For President
The meeting was then adjourned
and Mrs. Hugh I. Osborne, ON the
behalf of the club and the board of
directors, presented Mrs. Bradshaw
with an attractive gift in appreeia-
tion of her work as club president.
Mrs. Bradshaw, in charming and
gracious manner accepted the gift,
and the last club meeting for the
season came to close.
Mention should be made of the at
tractive display of work done by
members of the arts and crafts see
tion of the club. hangings, sketches
and work in oils being exhibited.
which were highly creditable to the
section members.
Prior to the breakfast served at
II o'clock, business meeting was
held at which committee reports for
the years work were given by the
various chairmen present, other re-
ports being turned in to the secre-
tary for filing.
Byron Ferguson, representing the
auxiliary Junior matinee committee,
made splendid report on the work
done By that group and the methods
used in preparing and presenting the
vaudeville skits that have formed
part of the entertainment at each
matinee.
Mrs. B. NJ. Gruwell, club delegate
10 the recent state convention neld
in Oakland in the Woman's City
club, gave the keynote of the con.
vention and some of its high lights,
stressing particularly the type OF
addresses given which were all ON
of interest to women. such
. snr.-f.o ;,,4n
al relations, education for parent
hood and topics of like nature
Mrs. F. ID. Jacobs, also a club
delegate and a member of the re-
organization council, spoke on seme
of the business OF the convention,
emphasizing the work of the reOr-
ganization council and its plan for
simplifying the machinery of the
federation through reorganization
of the districts. She also reported
en- the foundation plan which will
go into effect in the valley next fall,
pointing out that all contributions
are to be voluntary.
Mrs. Fl. c. Diller, treasurer, made
her report, and Mrs. 5. Emmitt Al
en-, for the auditors, reported, mo-
tion being made, seconded and car
ried TO accept the auditors report.
Mrs. Beatrice Wessin, president
OF the Eastside Civic Improvement
club, and Mrs. Sarah Mapel, chief
cook, wish to express the apprecia-
ton of their club to the Ten Thou
sand club for the opportunity of
serving the breakfast, since the
funds will be used in improvements
in their club house.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-23
Valley Shipments

Yesterdays eantaloupe shipments
totaled 462 ears, with the season
total now at 267S ears and FL Cen
tro's quota, 494. The shipments were
divided: Brawley, ISL; FL Centre,
So; Westmorland, 81; Seeley, 2s;
Calexico, %; Heber, AS; Holtville,
3; Imperial, 3; Edgar, 9; and Turn,
>, Other shipments included: four
ears of tomatoes from FL Centre
and one ear of watermelons from
estmorland.
For today, SIS ears have been or
dered. s.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-23
Labor Defense
Opens Offices

Offices of District No. II, Inter
national Labor Defense, which is
engaged in furnishing legal defense
for the group of men held in Jail
here on charges of criminal syndi.
calism, have been opened at 400 j.
street, Brawley, with Mary Sand in
charge.
Attorneys representing the organ
ization are Leo Gallagher and David
Sokol of Los Angeles, Alfred Blais-
dell, Calexieo and Attorney Hen
derson of Bakersfield. The |. l.. ID.
furnishes legal defense for workers
arrested in the course of labor dis
putcs.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-23
@da(rletg

Los ANGELES, May 23. WP)--
Following a.e ,oday's market quota
tions:
POULTRY
Hens, Leghorns, under az lbs.
l6c.
Hens, colored, A lbs. and up, zoe.
Fryers, colored PA to 8 lbs. each
25c.
Roosters, soft bone, 3 lbs. up. 33c.
Ducklings, Pekin, oh lbs. up 1Sc.
Geese, 25c.
Young Tom turkeys, IL lbs, and
up 3ic.
Old Tom turkeys, 25c.
Small hen turkeys, under lbs.
l5c.
Hen turkeys, s lbs. and up 31c.
Small Tom turkeys, under lba
l5c.
BUTTER
Wholesale price 37c.
Price to retailers 40c.
EGGS
Extra 26lac. Fresh firsts, 251ae.
Medium 23he. Small l6c.
The local price on eggs, furnish.
ed through the courtesy of zurcher
Bros, is as follows: Medium or
pullet, 24c. Select, zee.
LIVESTOCK
Los ANGELES, May %. WP-
HOGS-l00; steady; ono load
1856 pound Nebraskas $ll.50.
CATTLE 49, 100; holdoyers 237;
slow about steady; | load Utah
steers sl0.50; common steers $500
TO 1886; few heifers $3.50 to $500;
few vealers $l1.00 to $l3J00. ,
SHEEP-600; four checks not
yet in; all classes quoted around
steady.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-23
Young Peoples Glass =
Holds Pot Luck Dinner

Members of the Loyal Young Peo-
pie s class of the State Sereet Chris
tian church, met last night at the
s. o. Lingo home, 571 Vine avenue,
for an enjoyable pot luck dinner
which was served on the lawn.
The log table was covered with a
dainty crepe paper cloth in a holly
hoek design, aud baskets of these
flowers decorated the table and the
house. The class colors, pink and
green were carried out in all dee
orations. and following the dinner,
the evening was spent in story tell
ing and music
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-23
HELEN WILLS WINS

AUTEUIL, France, May %. U.H
Mrs. HELEN Wills Moody and Miss
Elizabeth Ryan defeated Miss Joan
Fry and Miss ErmyDtrude Harvey,
I'll, o., in a semi-final match Of the
women's doubles play in the French
hard courts championships today.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-23
L. A. FIGURES JUNE 2

LOS ANGELES, May 25. U.H-
Official census figures for Los An
geles probably will not be an
nounced until June ,, enumerators
announced here today. Oeeanside
made a percentage gain of 1878 in
the last 10 years. The city now
has 3454 residents while in 1920
it had but ll6l.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-23

on Sandalwood avenue for the pur
pose of making wreathes for the
annual poppy sale held on Memorial
day.
Eighty-six wreathes were com
pleted and at the conclusion of the
work, social hour was enjoyed
Mrs. Delp serving a tempting sup
per.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-23
Legion Auxiliary Has
Profitable Evening

\ profitable evening was spent
last night by the members of the
American Legion Auxiliary who met
at the home of Mrs. Charles Delp
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-23
WHAT HAVE
VEGETABLES
GOT
TO DO WITH IT7

A SENSIBLE QUESTION. You we'll
may wonder why we keep talk
ing about vegetable oils in con-
nection with White King. The
answer is this: a pure soap made
from vegetable oils, instead of
mineral or animal oils, is fbe
genfiesf kindess yet most efee-
fire soap that can be produced.
And White King is the lead.
ing vegetable.oil soap. That's
why you can trust your sheerest
lingerie to it. That's why beauty
parlors use it for shampooing.
And that's why it cleans blankets
andheavy clothing SO thoroughly.
White King Granulated Soap
IS economical, too, because it is
condensed. "A teaspoonful for the
basin, a cupful for the washing
machine-plenty. Try it today.
Sold by your grocer.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-23
MONEY WANTED

I want to make loan on high
| ly developed 100 acres being
operated bv owner. Same is IN
excellent condition with good
improvements and exceptionally
fine soil.
Legal description is Sis Of the
SWN and Lot 7, Section 8,
Township 16 So. Rye IL East.
For further information COM
municate with P. H. Koclish. 126
8. La Brea Ave, Los Angeles.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-18
WITH
RICE COACH
Attendance Expected To
Grow Within Next
Few Days

HARLINGEN, Aug. l8.-The Rio
Grande Valley coaching school got
under way here Monday morning
with Jack Meagher, Rice coach. In
charge. Attendance was light, but
this will pick up within the first
two days of the school, 1t is believed.
Practically every coach In the VAL
ley Is expected to attend. many OF
them bringing % number OF their
boys along.
Meagher, Johnny Neimic. Hunts
berger and Durenberger arrived Sun
day evening. The latter two viii not
remain long, but Neimic, an all
American back nc Notre Dame. will
remain and aid Mesgher with the
school.
Any coach or student wishing to
attend the school should get in
touch with Spitz Clarke at the Mad
ison hotel. Harrington.
Dutch" Rektorik. Harrington high
coach arrived Sunday evening also
In order TO be here for the opening
OF the coaching school.
The school, which will give much
of the fundamentals and finer play
Of football, viii extend through ten
days Practical demonstrations viii
be given nc the new HarlingeE high
school grid
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-18
COOPER Wins
GOLF TOURNEY

ST. PAUL, Aug. l8.-lR-Once
again Light Horse" Harry Cooper.
comet of the fairways. has defin-
itely established himself as a power
to be reckoned with in the realm
Of golf.
The diminutive Chicago profess
Sional, one of the games great
stars Of yesterday, stepped up an
other rung on the comeback lad
der yesterday by conquering a
brilliant field with par ~shattering
golf TO win st. Paul's first $4,000
open championship over the wind
tossed Keller County course.
To accomplish his triumph,
Cooper toured the 72-hole stretch
in $50 strokes, eight under par, and
three strokes BITTER than his
closest rival, Tony Manero of New
York. It was one Of the smartest
cards the game has ever known.
"A sensational 81. five strokes
under par. ON the second nine
holes of his third round, pushed
the dashing caballero over the top.
He took a 81 on the outward trip
of the round for an 16-hole total
Of SO strokes that gave him q one
stroke lead over Manero. which he
stretched to two more strokes with
q fine 10, two better than par, on
his final round.
Coper's four rounds were 69-73-
68-70.
Horton Smith finished third with
a 285 total.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-18
FIGHTS
MAY IMPROVE
Breast Plates Suggested
For Horses Before
Commission

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 1B-The
question OF requiring breastplates
for horses used In bullfights to elimi-
nate the most cruel part OF the Lat
in sport cruel in the eyes Of the
Anglo Saxons and many Latins -
Is once again up for consideration
in Mexico.
"A special commission consisting
OF representatives OF the Federal
District government, bullfiglters,
and bullfight fans. is at present
drafting a new code OF regulations
for the national sport Of Mexico,
and prominently mentioned among
the proposed changes is a clause
that would require this protection
for horses.
The American and Canadian
tourist who comes TO Mexico rare
ly leaves without having seen a
bullfight - or part Of one. He gen.
orally leaves alter the first .W0 OF
six bulls are killed. Always the re-
mark ne makes Is that he feels
nothing repulSive about the fate OF
the bull, since the bull has a sport
ing chance. but that the torture q
the blindfolded horses in the arena
Is repulsive.
The blindfolded horses are intro
duced into the fight in order to tire
the bull, so that the matador can
later dispose OF the .'toro'' more eas-
lily. The bull charges the horse,
and lifts him and the rider with his
horns, which constitutes quite a tax
on his energy. Later the horses
are again brought into the ring, with
their wounds crudely sewed or STUFF
fed with straw, ready" for the next
bull. The breastplates which are
at present In use in some parts OF
Spain, would eliminate much Of the
torture suffered by horses.
Another proposed change Is a
regulation that would make all
Spanish toreros who are fighting
for the first time In Mexico fight
as noviceS. This regulation would
be a reprissl against a regulation IN
effect in Madrid. making Mexican
hullfighters who appear for the first
time In Spain fight ms beginners.
A third regulation that Is being
considered by the commission would
fix the weight as well as the age
Of bulls with which the "star" tor
eros are fighting It would prohib-
1t fighting with small bulls.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-18
NEWPORT PLAY
OPENS TODAY

NEWPORT, r. l.. Aug. f6.-U7-
A field OF 90 players including
every member OF the United States
Davis Cup team. was ready today
to open the 14th annual tennis
tournament for the Newport Casino
Cup. William T. Tilden Of Phila-
delphia was seeded number one.
The foreign players. none OF
whom are seeded. number seven.
They include Marcel Rainville,
Canadian Davis Cup player, and
Pelayo Garcia CLAY Of Spain.
The nine seeded players after
Tilden were George M. Lott. Chi
cago: Wilmer Allison. Austin. Tex
as: Francis T. Hunter. New Ro-
chelle, N. r.: John Doeg. Santa
Monica. Calf: Sidney Wood. New
York: Gregory Mangin. Newark, N.
j.: John Van Ryn. Orange. N. j.:
Clifford Suffer. New Orleans, and
Berkeley Bell. Dallas. Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-18
BRONCS BEAT
RIFLES IS
Rocha's Long Drive With
Two On Wins Good
Contest

Saino Rocha, diminutive Brunc
shortstop, poled out q long one late
IN the game which went for a homer
with two me- on the sacks. and tho
Brownsville nine defeated the Mis-
sion Rifles here Sunday afternoon
B-5.
billiard, who started after Rocha's
singing clout. severely injured ~
Leg and was unable 90 retrieve un
ball, allowing the three winning WI
runs to waltz around the sacks
Ramos. Bronc catcher. stepped
into the iimelight earlier I'm the
game when he blasted out 4 double
to score two runs and tie the count
5-5.
Salinas. former BruwnsvilI, pitch
CT, was nicked for eleven hits. Mar
timex. the submarine twirler. va
touched for IA hits by the lIeavy
hitting Rifles. Perez, Rocha and
Ramos did the best stickwork for
the locals. while z. Contreras. Tipo,
Flores. Salinas and Tabo each hit
well for the visitors.
The box score.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-18

The San Benito Saints virtually
clinched the Rio Grande Valley
league pennant Sunday by soundly
drubbing the runner-up. Harrington.
by a score Of IT. at Harrington
before a large crowd. The Saints
can lose their two remaining games
and tie H~arlingen. II Topper's boys
win their remaining three con-
tests.
The other sensation OF the league
is the manner IN which the Rio
Hondo team Is pulling up out Of
the depths. Bill Kachtik and his
mates pulled within striking dis
lance of the third-place McAllen
Legionnaires by defeating Mission
Ill on the Grapefruiter'S home
grounds. La Feria romped on Nc
Allen at the same time, winning
GO.
Donna bettered her position by
taking one more at the expense Of
the hapless RaymondviIle nine by q
score Of 1877.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-18
SAINTS TROUNcE
HARLINGEN 17-7


HA2LINGEN, Aug. 18.-San Ben
ito can run up the Valley league
bunting over Angel Park-only
some miracle can keep them from
winning the championship.
The Saints hurdled their mcSt
serious obstacle here Sunday when
they thoroughly trounced the Har-
iingen nine before q large crowd
OF fans by a score OF TIT.
1t was a free hitting game with
the Saints pounding three hurlers
for. II satellites while Harlingen
gathered IS hingles off Darby and
Garrett.
Harrington got off on the wrong
foot with a series of misplayS in
the first inning and they never
settled down throughout the game.
Nine errors were charged up to
Topper Rigney's boys
Nick Yoder, Harlingen shortstop,
clouted a home u in the seventh
inning with his big brother, Bill. on
the sacks.
Donaifo. Saint catcher. and Glenn
ents. shortstop. were the hitting
stars. The receiver got four for six,
one of which was a double. Glenn
ents collected a single, a double
and e riple In six tries.
The Saints made q triple play In
the sixth inning by way Of giving
the fans q little extra demonstra-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-18
Cock Attacks
Passing Automobile

LONDON, Ont, Aug. 18.-tP-A
game cock, whose master was serv-
ing three months in tail, was an
noyed by the continuous passing
OF automobiles past his home.
The cock ruffled his feathanh
suddenly yesterday and flew diret
tly at william Bailey's car. re
went through the windshield. shat
tering It. bumped against the back
Of the sedan. and came to rest in
the lap OF one OF the occupants
OF the back seat, unhurt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-18

MISSION, Aug. l8.-Bill Kachtik
and his Rio Hondo nine made a big
hit with local fans Sunday when
they came back strong in the clos
ing frames to defeat the Mission
Grapefruiterj 11-7. They clima.-ed
an uphill fight by a five run rally
In the eighth inning which seEsed
up the encounter.
Bill Kachtik was nicked for three
triples and d single in the opening
frame but continued TO smile and
bear down, finally pulling out OF
the hole.
This victory put Rio Hondo with
in striking distance OF the third
place McAllen Legionnaires who lost
to La Feria.
Tta hoy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-18
NO FAVORITE
in TOURNEY

NEW YORK, Aug. l5.-F1-For
the first time in q decade. the
National women's singles champ
ionship will be without an out
standing favorite when play opens
on the Forest Hill courts today.
Mrs Helen wills Moody, winner
Of six OF the last 5even champion
ships, and Miss Helen Jacobs, No.
2 on the national list. are not COM
petinR and the tournament Is con-
sidered wide Open
Miss Betty Nuthall, youthful
English star. back for her Thru
attempt at the American title. who
was seeded No. I among the foreign
contingent, has been given the
place Of honor on the opening days
card. She appears In the feature
match with Miss Louise Mcfarland.
Pasadena. Calf, on the stadium
court at $50 p. m. E. .. t.. Three
ether matches win be decided on
the stadium court while the q
other contests will be decided on
the outer courts
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-18
5T HUGH :. FULLERTON. Jr.,
Associated Press Sports Writer

AsSOClabtu fkeSS SpuItS NEttcr
Noted for their strong finishes.
the New York Giants have climb
ed in the National league pennant
race.
The Giants were q half game
behind the second place Brooklyn
Robins and only three games be-
hind the league leading Chicago
Cubs after Saturdays games. The
Giants won % out Of 80 games in
the last month.
They extended their straight
streak 10 five games in the first
half OF yesterdays twin bill y
pounding Wild Bill Hallahan OF
the Cards and three successors for
II hits and a ~ TO 4 victory. A
seven run rally in the sixth set
tied the matter. Burleigh Grimes
turned the tables In the second
game and the Cards won IA to a.
Leaders Win
Chicago and Brooklyn turned in
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-18
Post Guard Mount
Tuesday and Friday

Captain Marion 7. Voorhees,, act
ing post adiutant. announces that
regular Tuesday and Friday after
noon formal guard mounts will be
resumed. since the 18th Cavalry
band has returned from It's week
vacation at Port Isabel. The usual
formal dismoufted guard mount
will be held Tuesday afternoon ar
4:30 O'Clock, on the main parade
ground.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-18
Dallas Wins Ten In Row But
Cats and Spuds Keeping Lead

get IL, led an 11-hit assault on Bill
Hargrove with a pair Of singles and
a double.
The Waco Cubs fell back into
their losing ways and. incidentally.
into sixth place, as the Sports
squared their series nc Shreveport
. to 8. II marked the CubIet's eight
setback In their last nine starts on
the road. A fortnight ago they were
leading the parade. A big first in
ming. In which they scored six run
on four hits. gave the Sports VA
lead last night that was never over
Estrada whitfield seven Cubs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-18
Giants, Noted for Finishes,
Well Up in National Chase

/ single victories to gain a half
game on the Giants and continue
their race 2 IL games apart. The
Cubs had difficulty when Earl
CoIlard developed a streak Of Wild
ness in the eighth. The Cubs then
scored two runs 10 win, 5 10
The loss Of Charley Grimm, in
jured Saturday, did not prove
serious as Lester Bell filled In
with three hits In three times al
bat and drove In two tallies.
The Robins played a home game
against Pittsburgh and sent out
Dazzy Vance to entertain the
flatbush fans. He famed nine and
hurled an eight hit shut0ut. The
score was ) TO 0.
The Boston Braves supplied Gin
cinnati's fans with enough thrills
for a world series in a double
header between two clubs buried
deep In the second division. The
Braves barely edged out a 4 TO 3
victory In the first game. then
went Is innings in the nightcar
to win. 9 to 8. as 81 players. eleven
Of them pitchers. strove for a VIC
tory.
Washington's attempt to over
haul the Philadelphia Athletics I'm
the American league r-anant
chase was halted yesterday after
the Senators had taken six
straight games. Detroit's Tigers
staged an uprising In the 'irst Two
innings and scored eleven runs to
win by q Is to / count.
Babes 4lth
Babe Ruth and Charley Ruffing
gave the New York Yankees a ten
inning victory over the Chicago
White Sox. 8 to z. In the first half
OF O. double bill, but the Sox came
back behind Red Faber's pitching
to win, 6 to I, In q second game
which was stopped by rain after
five innings Ruth clouted his 44th
home run in the seventh inning
to tie the score, then made the
winning run In the tenth on Ruff
fing's pinch single.
With the Athletics and st.
Louis idle, Cleveland made the
days only important American
league gain and remained In fourth
place 8 IL games behind the
Yankees The Indians won both
games from the Boston Red Sox
with a pair OF effective pitching
feats. Willis Hudlin kept the Sox
hits ineffective In the first clash
TO gain q Q to 3 decision while
Clint Brown gave only four blows
In the sever inning second game TO
win by q 2 TO 0 count.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-18

Home run-Nick YOder. 80 hits
Clements, Waitman. Taylor, Rig
ney. % hits-Clements. Donaho, B.
Yoder, N. Yoder. Rigrey. Rodriguez
and Garrison. Sacrifice hits-Darby
and ~. Yoder. Stolen bases-Camp-
bell 2, Clements. Donaho, Waitman.
Garrison. Triple play-Darby to
Cunningham TO Clements. Left on
bases-San Benito, II; Harlingen 4.
Hits off Darby. IL in z innings:
off Jeffries. 5 in 8 innings; off
Snavely 5 In 2 Ia innings: off Ro-
driguez. 7 In 3 2-3 innings: off
Garrett. one in two innings. Bases
on balls off Darby four, off JEFF
fries five. off Snavely one. Rodri-
guez one, Garrett none Struck out
by Darby four. by Jeffries five. b.
Snavely one, Rodriguez eight, by
Garrett two.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-18

tBy The Associated Press
uncluding games Of Aug. I'D
National League
Batting, Terry. Giants. .413.
Hits, Terry. Giants, 1874.
Runs, Klein, Phillies, 1l8.
Runs batted In. Wilson. Cubs. 1913
Doubles, Herman. Robins. Al.
Triples. Generously. Pirates, 20.
Home Runs. Wilson, Cubs. Al.
Stolen bases. Cuyler. Cubs. %.
Batting. Gehrig. Yankees. .388.
Hits, Gehrig, Yankees, 172.
Runs, Ruth. Yankees. i32.
Runs batted in. Gehrig, Yankees
Doubles. Manush, Senators; Ho-
iapp. Indians. So.
Triples, Combs, Yankees, 10.
Home Runs. Ruth. Yankees. Al.
Stolen bases. McManus, Tigers
IN.