davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-05

VERDICT
ON Dam
Mitchell May Give Ruling
On Power And Water
Contracts Tomorrow.
STE IS DENIED
Wilbur Declares ARIZONA
Given Every Opp0rtun-
ity To Get In Picture.

WASHINGTON, June 5. W.H-
Clearing the way TO. congressional
action ON the initial appropriation
of $10,60O,0O0 asked for beginning
of construction of Boulder dam, At
torney General Mitchell is expected
to pass tomorrow. on the validity of
contracts for sale of Boulder dam
power.
The contracts, negotiated by Sec
retary of Interior Wilbur, cover a
period of so years and call for pur
chase of power at 1.63 mills per
lsilowatt hour, sum sufficient to
return all money expended by the
end of the period.
The state of Arizona and the
Colorado river commission are Op-
posing the congressional appropria-
Wilbur concluded the contracts
prior to completion of negotiations
between California and Arizona
which might have resulted in a sat
isfactory compact between lie
states.
Wilbur declared this charge of
haste unwarranted. He told con-
gress final action on the contracts
was repeatedly delayed in the hope
of "bringing Arizona into the pic
ture."
Arizona, he said, refused three in.
vitations. to meet with the other
states of the Colorado basin to dis
| cuss its problems
Under the contracts negotiated
by Wilbur, the Metropolitan Water
District Of Southern California
would get 36 per cent Of the power
generated; the city of Los Angeles,
l3 per cent; the municipalities of
Anaheim, Burbank, Pasadena, Riv,
erside and San Bernardino, Beverly
Hills, Cotton, Glendale, Fullerton
/ Newport and Santa Ana, 6 per cen
in all.
| The Southern California, tn,
Southern Sierras Power Company
the Los Angeles Gas and Electri,
Corporation and the San Diego Con
solidated Gas and Electric Corpor
alton and the San Diego Consoli
ated Gas and Electric, 8 per cent in
all.
The state of Arizona and Nevada
each would have the privilege of
purchasing Is per cent of the power
| to be charged for it only as they
arc able to use it.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-05
Cupid Ensnares
AnOtherPri rince

BUCHAREST, June ). W.ni-The
second of DCwager Queen Marie 9
two sons has found the arrows OF
cupid preferable to the ardor OF
government, the newspaper tniver-
sui declared today.
Prince Nicholas, member of the
regency governing Roumania during
the minority of the boy king Mich.
ael, has developed an attachment
for Madame Tohani, the newspaper
said. Universal added that Prince
Nicholas wishes to resign the re.
gency and leave the country.
Prince Carol, the former crown
prince and father of King Michael
renowned his rights to the throne to
live in France with Madame Lupe
seu. auburn haired Roumanian
bcauty.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-05
BANK. is ROBBED

SAN GABRIEL, CaIif, june 3.
WP)-Threc armed bandits held up
the San Gabriel branch of the Cali
fornia Bank shortly after noon to-
day and escaped in an automobile
with an undetermined sum of
money.
A fourth member of the gang,
waiting in front of the bank with
the machine, whiked the robbers
away.
Bank officials said they were un'
able to estimate the extent of the
loss Immediately after the holdup.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-05
STIMS0N FEARS
TO JE0PARDIZE
PRIVATE CODE
BY LYLE G. WILSON
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, June 5. tU.H-
Secretary of State Stimson today
sought way to comply with the
senate foreign relations committee 5
request for secret naval conference
dispatches without jeopardizing the
department 5 closest guarded secret
its confidential code.
Upon secrecy OF the code depends
the ability of American diplomats
abroad to communicate privately
with the state department.
Senator Hiram Johnson, Republl'
can, California, has followed his
first request for naval document,
exchanged between here and London
in September with another for the
message of August 1929.
State department officials indica
ted these could be supplied johnson
but only i'll paraphrased form. Stim
son fears to send out unparaphrased
document for fear they might fal
into the hands OF some one whC
would use them to work out the de
partment $ code by comparing then
with the original coded documents.
JOHNSON salu lie Woulu De cohtth
, with complete paraphrased report
eft the exchanges. His purpose il
! asking for further information is Il
learn when and under what circum
stances President Hoover abandon
ed the navy general boards policy
calling for u eight inch gun cruiser.
! and either Is or IS cruisers mount
iHg six incl guns.
Stimson discussed johnson s re
guest with President Hoover lat,
! yesterday. Meanwhile some treaty
opponents in the senate canvasset
the possibility of blocking Mr.. Hoo
yer 5 plans to call special treaty
session by voting to recess unit
November at the end of the present
! session.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-05
t'ierrO Changes
Flight Plans

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, June ).
W.R-In order to save his plane for
a gruclling nonstop flight from
New York to Mexico City, Col.
Roberto Fierro, Mexican good will
flyer, planned today to fly by easy
stages to New York after his take
off tomorrow
Fierro had planned to leave here
Wednesday, but was detained by or
ders from army officials at Mexico
City. He arrived Monday from Los
Angeles, after being forced down in
West Texas by broken gasoline
feed line.
Earlier, Colone! Fierro had plan.
ned to fly to New York in one hop.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-05
WHAT'S DOING
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Eastside- Sunset farm center,
8, Eastside school.
Eastern Star bridge party, 8,
572 Wensley.
Ice cream social, $3.50, Chris
tian church.
y. p. @. E. No. 1925, 8, Elk's
hall.
r. A. M. No. 100, 8, Masonic
Temple.
Barbara Worth Rebekahs, 8,
Davis hall.
Fox Imperial Airdome. "New
Movictone Follies Of 1880"
TOMORROW
Kiwanis club, Barbara Worth.
Red Cross swimming lessons,
$3.50 IL, Kenyon's Desert
plunge.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-05
REFUGEES FROM
BURNED AREAS
RETURN HOME

FORT WILLIAM, Ont, June 5.
W.P)-Tales of suffering and narrow
escapes from death were heard to-
day as hundreds of refugees plodded
back to their homes in areas of tim
Der land laid waste by forest fires
IN the past four days.
Drenching rains had quenched the
more dangerous blazes and foresters
said the situation was well under
control. Thousands of acres of ruin
ed forests from which rose great
clouds of steam, remained as evil
donec of the flames.
The village of Larson and Kelly,
Ont, on the Canadian National
railway were almost completely dcs-
trOyed.
Incomplete surveys of the strick-
en- districts placed the damage at
SJO0,00o, with Il higher estimate, ex'
rectcd when a check is made of the
more isolated regions. Several per-
sens were believed killed, although
only one body was recovered, that
of Paul Garten, forestry service
aviator whose plane crashed while
scouting fire near Allenwater,
Ont.
PORT ARTHUR, Ont, June 5.
U,Pl-With scout airplanes looming
overhead, an army of 100 men
marched out into the western forests
ef Thunder BAY where fires burst
forth again today to threaten this
city.
AS the rain which partially check
cd the blazcs stopped, the shoulder
ing embers were again whipped BY
the heavy winds. Three forestry de.
partment planes accompanied the
new army of fire fighters that was
rushed TO the aid of settlers who
have been battling for days to hold
fire lines against ever increasing
odds.
At Ignaec, Ont, where all the In.
habitants Of Dyment, Ont, are
housed in the community hall, men
and boys are working in TX hour
shifts TO prevent further advance Of
tho fire menace.
Even the youngsters have been
ealicd upon to assist in the fight
against the flames aud 14-year.0lI
boys, grim faced and weary from
loss of sleep, are fighting like men
in Sioux Lookout's defense against
the forest fire invasion. v. X, Hicks,
Ontario air force pilot reported on
his return today from u scouting
flight over the devasted area.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-05
Graf Zeppelin
Reaches Spain

SEVILLE, Spain. June ). CLIP
The dirigiblc Graf Zeppelin arrived
from New York and Lakchurst to-
day after Il trying flight across the
Atlantic ocean where stolms ana
rain greatly delayed her progress
between the Acres islands and Por-
tugal.
The dirigible arrived at sos pm
(1O:40 am. EST
y fast pace on the first stage of
the flight from New York to the
Azores had indicated that DR.. Hugo
Eckcner was attempting II record
trip, but ehoppy winds which buff
fetcd the ship and roin areas off
the coast later slowed her down.
Approximately 81 hours and 2S min
utes were required for the trip which
, was considerably more than $500
miles due TO deviations from the di-
rect route.
MADRID. June, j. UP The
Graf zeppelin cruised slowly ove'
! the western coastal regions of
Europe today, avoiding storm areas
ana preparing to land at Seville al
about g p. IN. (l p, m. EST. Heavy
rains which had caused unfavorablc
condition at Seville for several day,
ceased before noon and the weather
cleared.
The dirigiblc flew over Cap Roca
near tascaes, on the Portuguese,
coast, at 9:30 IA. M, circling the
German nava! squadron anchored
there.
The big ship then continued e
Trafalia Alnada on the left bank
OF the River Tagus at 10 Il. M an,
turned southwark to Setubal, owe
which it flew at l0.l5 a. M.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-05

Continued on page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-05

CONTINUED or page 6)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-08
Pelican Shortstop
To Join Indians

CLEVELAND, July 8.-tF-Eddie
Montague. the fastest shortstop In
the Southern Association. will be
returned from New Orleans to the
Cleveland Indians within a week to
see what he al do for the slump
ing tribe. Montague was with Cleve-
land in 1923. but was sent to the
Pelicans last year.
General Manager Billy Evans OF
the Indians also announced the re-
lease Of Sal Gliatto. midget right
hand hurler, TO New Orleans under
option and cancellation or the OPP
ton on the veteran Joe Shaute OF
the same club.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-08
Crucial Series In
Southern League

ATLANTA, July B. tR Both
major leagues leading contenders
were too closely grouped to give In
dependence Day much significance
as an indicator Of the final out
come, but in Memphis today the
chicks and New Orleans came to
grips in a five game series which
some believe will solve the South
ern association pennant puzzle.
The usual home town edge lay
with Memphis, but In previous
meetings this year New Orleans has
won eight out of y games. That
record was compiled by capturing
seven Of nine played in New Or
leans and one out Of three in Men,
phis. In the matter of league
standings, Memphis before today's
clash was six games ahead Of the
second place New Orleans club.
The Pelicans got IN plenty OF pre-
liminary work yesterday when they
chased IL hits from the bats OF the
Little Rock PebS. Little Rock tri-
umphed u to 3. thanks in part to
five misplays by the Pelicans-
Chattanooga handed Nashville
It's 18th straight defeat 8 to z.
Memphis and Mobile were idle yes
terday, while Atlanta lost to Birm-
ingham 5 TO O.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-08

MINNEAPOLIS. July s-tP-
Estimates Of the score which viii
bring victory in the national open
at Interlachen starting Thursday
were revised sharply downward to-
day a. old man par stood humbled
after record-breaking rounds Mon
day by Bobby Jones and Leo Diegel.
But Jones, defending champion.
alone among the competitors was
reluctant to change his estimate Of
294 for the four rounds OF tourna-
ment play despite his brace of TBS
Sunday and his sensational shoot
ing with Diegel Just before Mon
days sunset. The champion and
the smiling challenger from the
professional ranks scored 70's. beat
ing the old record Of II made last
week by Jock Hendry, St. Paul pro.
From among the contending pros
came the most lavish low score pre-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-08
new HURDLE
KW WH MM
IS DESIGNED
Dartmouth Coach Would
Eliminate Danger
From Falls

NEW YORK, July S-tP-A new
hurdle designed TO reduce the dan
ger or bad falls and injuries i'm
hurdle racing was announced to-
day by Harry Hillman. Dartmouth
college track coach.
The improvement is the result of
q years experimentation by Earl
Thomson, Naval academy coaca;
Harold Barron, Georgia Tech mem
tor. and Hlllman. all star murders
in their day. The design presented
by this committee has been accept
ed by the Association Of Track
Coaches OF America and also by
the International Athletic fedora
ton which means that the hurdle
undoubtedly will be used in future
Olympic competition.
As explained by Hillman, the diff
ference is that the hurdle now In
use has the upright In the center
Of the base SO that in falling the
top OF the hurdle rises more than
two inches. The new design. which
places the upright one-third the
distance from the front or the
base. will reduce this rise 20 less
than one-half inch.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-08
Spudders Giving Bluffs Hard
Battle for Texas Loop Lead

ter began. as against four reverses
for the Bisons. The difference was
p points, demonstrating forcefully
that losing ball games is bad bust
ness.
In climbing a little closer to their
accustomed seat yesterday. the
Spudders looked like their old
selves Of the first half. While Ash
Hillin, the former Texas Aggie,
limited the Sports to six hits, his
r~oisterous mates climbed on Nor
rel and Cooper for II, and the
score was z to 3. Two Of the Spud-
ders' blows were homers by Fitz-
gerald and KloZa, and Perry hit
his almost daily round tripper for
Shreveport.
Exporters Win
Denny Burns hauled the Beau
mont Exporters out Of the cellar,
leaving the decrepit Dallas Steers
IN full possession, when he master
ed the Bluffs 8 TO 2. The Shipper
veteran gave up nine hits and three
walks, but was at his best in the
cllnches. Twelve Bluffs were left
stranded, three Of them in the final
frame. Eleven Beaumont blows off
Brown and Reinhart included
homers by Shiver, Mullen and Hol-
ley.
-Four thousand fans. the greatest
Monday crowd in Waco's baseball
history, saw the Cubs capture their
ninth victory in ten nocturnal
starts at the expense OF San Anto-
Mo. 4 to 3, and 60 into a tie with
Fort Worth for third place. 1t was
a genuine picher's duel between
Ray Lucas Of the Indians and
Slim Harris OF the Cubs. Lucas
gave Up only five hits to eight off
Harris, but the Cubs punched them
in four innings. Pet, promising
Waco second baseman, led the VIC
toriouS Offense with a homer and
a double. Harris registered six
strikeouts.
Lights Out
The Indians SenSed some skull
duggery in the eighth, when, after
Rye had driven across the winning
run with a double, the lights went
out for Is minutes. They finally
we're convinced that a Waco adj
herent had not thrown the switch,
however. and the game proceeded.
Fort Worth and Dallas were idle
for the day, having played their
scheduled bout as part Of Sundays
doubleheader. Old Pete Alexander
who was affected by more things
than the heat in his third Texas
League start Sunday. was under
stood to have been admonished be-
fore by the Dallas MANAGEMENT.
Old Pete, however, has been ad-
monished before BY bigger and bet
ter arrangements than the Texas
League can boast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-08
Smelling The
Woods

(By The Associated Press
paul Loven, Albany II a. m.
Earle B. Mayfield, Houston 5 p. m.
Barry Miller, Brentwood, 2.SO p
n.
c. G. Moody, not scheduled.
Frant Putnam. not scheduled.
Clint G. Small. Marshall, ESQ p.
m: Longview, 8 p. m.
r. S. Sterling, Stephenville, lO.5O
q. m: Dublin, ? p. m; Comanche, 4
.. m; Brentwood, 8 p. m.
c. z. Walker, not scheduled
James Young. Conroe, 2:30 p. m.
Miriam A. Ferguson, San Antonio,
8 D. m.
Thomas 3. Love, Raymondville, ?
o. m; Harlingen 8 p. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-08
Estimates on Open Scores
Tumble Before Strong Cards

dictions-based largely on the form
shown by Jones, Diegel, Walter Ha-
gen and Others.
Tommy Armour, winner in 1927.
declared that 200 would win this
year. Denny Shute, young profess
sional from Columbus, Ohio, said
288 or 289 would be the low net.
A few insisted that II playing con-
ditions were ideal there would be
a good chance to tie the low score
record for open meets set IN Min
neapolis in 1916 by Chick Evans
with 286 at Minikahda, only a few
miles from Interlachen-but this
group was small indeed.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, July g.
R-Interlachen, scene OF the ma
tional open golf tournament start
ing Thursday. is pronounced inter
lock-en," with the emphasis on the
lock"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-08
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
Including Games Of July ~
American Inarnn

Batting-Gehrig. YANKEES, 1872.
Runs-Ruth, Yankees "a.
Runs batted in-Gehrig, Yankees.
IS.
Hits-Hodapp. Indians. Ill.
DouhleS-McManus. TIGERS. N.
Triples-Comhs. Yankees, IL.
Home runs-Ruth. Yankees. 81.
Stolen bases-McManus, Tigers;
Rice, Senators. -.
National League
Batting-ODoul. Phillies, 400.
Runs-Cuyler, Cubs. a..
Runs batted in-Klein. Phillies,
IS.
Hits Klein, Phillies; Terry.
Giants. ia.
DoubIes-Frisch, Cardinals, IS.
Triples-Cuyler, Cubs. 10.
Home runs-Wilson. Cubs: Klein,
Phillies, "a.
Stolen bases-Cuyler, Cubs. 10.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-08
Summary

GuAAAAA4AN
Two base hits. j. Baldridge, Blak-
ney. Sacrifice hits, Lawrence, Dor
nan, Ritchey. Stolen bases, Ander-
son 2. Ritchey. Left on bases, Har-
lingen 5. Raymondville 3.
Pitching
Winning pitcher. Anderson; los
ing pitcher. Starnes.
Anderson, four hits, no earned
runs. four strikeouts, no bases on
balls, no wild pitches, no hit bats
men in nine innings.
Starnes, Ten hits, two earned
runs, two strikeouts, one base on
balls, no wild pitches, one hit bats
man in six innings.
White, Three hits, n earned
run, two ~strikeouts. one base on
balls, no wild pitches, no hit bats
men in two innings.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-08
McAllen Completing
City Street Work
Especial TO The Herald

AoHLAA1A ~ $3.50
McALLEN, July 8.-Gravel work
has been completed on the South
Main street paving project which
will provide a hard-surfaced thor
oughfare to places in the south part
Of the city and also hook up with
the international highway leading
out of McAllen on South Tenth st.
The asphalt top. .ng for the road
Is 10 be put on shortly, according
20 the contractors. An east and
west road will connect South Tenth
and South Main. The new paving
will serve Legion park baseball
diamond. the city incinsrator. VAL
halla cemetery and numerous or
chards and homesites.
SubcontractS for the work are
held by J. z. Pate of Hidalgo and
Morris Nelson Of McAllen. and were
let to them by w. L. Pearson and
COMPANY.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-08
Champ in Draw

SEATTLE. Wash. July 9-tPl-
Dynamite Gus Sonnenberg. regard
ed as worlds heavyweight wrestling
champion In a majority OF states.
and Ed Stranger" Lewis, former
worlds champion, wrestled eight
rounds TO a draw here last night
under Australian rules.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-08

Sd hltS-EvlnS, Rowland Donna)
Graham. 2b hitS-Sweeney, Can
non. Sacrifice hits-Tolles 2, wal
lace. Murphy, Walsh. Stolen base
Aowland DONNA. Passed BALI
Bonney. Left on bases-Donna 5,
Mission 10.
Pitching
Winning pitcher-Cole: losing
pitcher-Ord.
Cole-Nine hits. five earned runs,
five strikeouts, one base on balls,
no wild pitches. one hit batsman in
4 2-3 innings.
Rowland-Five hits. two earned
runs. three strikeouts. three bases
on balls. no wild pitches, two hit
batsmen in W Is innings.
Ord-Seyen hits. four earned
runs. five strikecuts. ore base on
balls. no wild pitches, no hit bats
man in . 2-3 innings.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-08
:Senators Again Take American League Lead
So Big

NEW YORK. July S.-tR-
A rival OF Primo Camera, III
size at least. has arrived in the
United States for a whirl &C the
boxing business as IL Is con-
Quoted here.
Jose Santa Of Portugal arriv-
ed on the Olympic yesterday.
He is six feet eight and one half
inches tall, he confessed, and
weighs 225 pounds, has a reach
OF 30 IL inches and wears size
IS shoes. Sartorially, Santa Is
not particularly modest. He at
fectS bright colored suits and
wears a purple felt hat.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-08
He's Superstitious

WHEN HARRY VARDON saw
Diegel made the putt that tied his
own score in the Open at Inverness,
AIRY 'eld up Is 'ands in 'orror....
ouch forml Diegel carried two bags
when he sailed TO England this year
for the golfing wars. IN them were
So clubs-3l irons. IA woods and
eight putters. Nc living golfer ever
experimental with as many put
tiers as Leo. He's q superStitious
geezer. believing he can't win in
New York. Chicago or Philadel-
uahla, but thinks he car always win
Maryland or Canada. He scor-
293 in the British Open this
Year, in second place, two strokes
behind Master Robert Tyre Jones,
Jr., who had 291.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-08
Bandit Surprises

CHICAGO, July 5-P)- The
bandit walked into the barber shop
at the Bismarck hotel last night,
and said to the manager:
Don't TT me Low much money
you've got. Just give 1t to me. and
when I get home I'll count It and
surprise myself"
The surprise cost the barber shop
$3.50.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-08
EGHT'S LAST


NEW YORK-Eddie Murdoch.
Tulsa, Okla. outpointed Lope Te-
norio. Philippines 10).
TORONTO-Al Foreman, Mon
treal, knocked out Sammy Hackett,
Toronto (2).
JERSEY ~CITY-Midget Wolgast.
Philadelphia, outpointed Reuter-
PARA. Chile (10).
DIES MONIES, Ia.-Baby Tiger
Flowers, Omaha. oatpointed Babe
Barnes, Sioux City, Ia. CO..
NEW ORLEANS - Erwin Berlier,
New Orleans. outpointed Phil Nc
Graw. Detroit (10).
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-08

theoretically. the Wichita Falls
Spudders had h0isted themselves
back into a tie for the Texas League
leadership today, but the Houston
Bluffs still were clinging to the
percentage points.
Although the first half champs
had won 10 games, one more than
the Bayou City crew, they had
dropped five since the second chap
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-08
ANDERSON IS
In GOOD FORM
Harrington Hurler Blanks
Raymondyille, Allowing
But Four Hits
(Snecial To The Herald)

HARLINGEN, July Behind ef-
fective hurting by Anderson, for
mel Harrington high school star
who was with the Texas freshmen
this spring, Topper Riney's Har-
lingen nine hammered out a 100
victory over Raymondville here
Sunday. Anderson allowed but four
bingleS, to turn in one Of the best
pitching exhibitions of the season.
In addition to his hurting. Ander-
son got two base smacks in as
many tries and pilfsred a couple
Of bags.
The Harlingen nine Is now tied
with McAllen IN second.
TI1 hCx.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-08
Pitchers Pick In

PITCHERS IRE rapidly oming
to the front in IT,. Rio Grande VAL
ley league, q hurried survey Of !,
games over the Fourth, fif b and
sixth indicate. Darby OF the Saints
twirled a two 1t game against
Brownsville on the Fourth: Fl. van
Pelt allowed two hits in 6 % in
nlngs against Donna; Jeffries and
Snavely combined forces TO allow
McAllen but seven hits; ELL Kach-
Tx held Raymondville TO three hits
in seven innings; Anderson held
Raymondville TO four hi'5 IN nine
frames: ~hipley allowed Browns
vile but three hits going the full
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-08
DONNA BEATS
FRUITS 17-12
Indians Come Back Strong
After Struggle With
La Feria
lSnecial 70 The HeraldO

DONNA. July considerably
enlivened after giving the third
place La Feria clan the battle Of
their lives on the Fourt Of July,
Ward Rowland's Donna Indians
rOmped on the Mission Grapefruit
ers Sunday and scalped the visitors
by a score OF IL to II. 1t vas q free
hitting contest from beginning to
END. Brown Of Donna and Cannon
Of Mission each obtained four safe
SmackS