davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-16

western clubs. again beginning
Wednesday and Thursday.
Five errors helped the st. Louis
Cardinals win their first game of
the season from Brooklyn Sunday,
"a, although the Robins made
twelve hits, one more than the Cards.
Frank Hogan's home. run with two men
on base enabled the New York Giants to
heat the Chicago Cubs, Z to 4. Gabby
Hartnett made four hits in four times at
bat for the Cubs.
George Sisters double drove in the win
ming run as the Boston Braves best the
Cincinnati Reds. to 3.
With Babe Ruth hitting home run No. 81
and Lou Gehrig hitting Nos. 1G and II the
New York Yankees pounded out IL TO
10. victory over the Cleveland Indians be-.
fore SS.62S persons. the largest crowd that
ever saw game in Cleveland.
Lefty Grove pitched the Phila-
delphia Athletics back into the
American League lead with 10-I
victory over Detroit, allowing but
four hits. Foxx got a homer, double
and single in three trips up for
the AS, and Cochrane singled four.
times in five trips.
Sam West allowed Oscar MelilIo's single
to get by him in the ninth and the player
circled the bases with the winning run as
the st. Louis Browns beat Washington, 3
TO 2. General Crowder. obtained by the
Senators in a trade with the Browns Sat-
urday, made his first start for Washing
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-16

tilt Sunday and
finishing 5 to 5
with the Blues in
the Sabbath wind
up, the 6 o'clock
law ending hoStil-
tiles after seven
innings. K a n saS
City won the Sc
ries, two games to
one, for the Twill
ing p as tim er's
copied the opener
Friday.
The Tribeslnen
loafed today on a
league open date
L-L TTnedoxy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-16
U. RUNNER WINS

Kemp Captures Two-MiIe Event
at Ripple.
R. Kemp of Indiana university
captured the second leg of the A.
A. U. two-mile steeplechase race at
Broad Ripple park, Sunday in
1852. Howard White and Theodore
Freeman, representing the Act Club,
were second and third, respectively.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-16
Tribes1nen
Start Long
Road Trip
WarstIer Leading Figure on
Sabbath With Extra
Base WallopS.
BY EDDIE ASH

Johnny Corriden's Indians closed
their home stand over the weekend
with an even break, losing e-6 Satur-
day night, winning to 3 in the FIRST
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-16
Today's Games

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
No games scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston at Chicago.
washington at st. Louis.
philadelphia at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati at Boston.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-16
LOCAL DRIVER WINS

HAMILTON, O., June 16.-Aver-
aging better than sixty miles an
hour, John Boyd of Indianapolis
captured the 100-n1ile dirt track
automobile race here Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-16
AUSTRALIANS TRAIL ITALY

BIZ United Press
MILAN, Italy. June 16.-Aus-
tralia, trailing Italy in their Davis
cup Seni-f1nal, needed both of the
two singles matches today to ad-
vance to the European zone final.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-16
Drop
Veteran Jess

BIZ Times Special
PHILADELPHIA, June 16.-The
veteran southpaw, Jess Petty, was
released to the Newark Information
ais Sunday by Manager Jewel Ems
of the Pirates, who are here for a
series with the Phils. Petty was
obtained from Brooklyn in a 1928
winter trade, coming to the Pirates
with Harry Riconda in exchange for
Glenn Wright, shortStop.
Petty was sold by Indianapolis
to Brooklyn in the spring of 1925,
after leading the American Asso-
citation in pitching in 1924, winning
twenty-nine games. He was sold to
the Robins for cash and pitcher
Dutch Henry, now with the White
SoX.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-16

Milwaukee -. S99 0io OIL II 2
louisville 600 oi9 l lGlT RS,nss l
tSecond Gcmel -
Milwaqkee ..--.-. 9 9ol 9 9Sy U mi 10 o
stiely and Young; WeineTt and Barnes.
CFirst Camel
e. Paul ......-....' ad dg I iS4 S SSS- Q
setts. Harriss and Fenner; Winter. Wy
song and Dixon. Derine.
Second Camel
Eleven innlngsl 80
st. Paul -. 1ol oo9 300 90 Il o
Van Alta. Moore. Nekola. Murphy and
C5rabowski: Baxton, Doyle, kemner, +.
Miller and Devlne. Dixon.
First Camel
MINNEAPOLIS .-'' S Ss9 S S5V ip5 5U-is Is 3
IG nsnion Mcculioueh. MORGAN and Con
znies: Ferguson. tate, Vineyard and Hen
mt Second Camel
(Six innings. celledl
Minneapolis ......-...'' o o99 5 59a- Z
TG sTIlbeert and Griffin; Oi ae H Con-
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New S.isy., Y0Tk . 2 2Si S SS3 5S5-io Is Z
Pennock and Dickey; Hudlin. shaffner.
Beane and Myatt.
philadelphia 49,. .sol DOL o4l-lo "A ?
Detroit ..... 900 600 100 4 0
Grove and cochrane; sorrell, Herring
Sullivan and Hayworth.
Washington .......-. ddoooo o0d 9 19g-
Crowder and Spencer; Codman, Blaze
holder and Manion. Terrell.
Boston at Chicago. rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
ST Louis ,...... 050 600 202- 9 2
BROOKLYN ,.......... O5O 600 100 IL D
Cirabowski Haines and Wilson: Vance,
Moss and Deberry. Plcinich.
Cincinnati ......... 900 600 2o1-- 8 8 2
9I Koip. Campbell and Gooeh; centweli
and SpVhrer.
Chicago ........... 010 200 00lT -
New York ........ 020 002 30x-T IL 0
Blake. Teachout and Hartnett; Donohue
and Hogan.
fOnly games scheduled.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-16
Baseball
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

ANfERICAN AssOCIATION
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-16

NinneanoIis 500 $40 02o-li II :
Toledo ... sci 02O 13x-16 is 2
Benton. Mccullough, Morgan and Con
xhles: Ferguson. Tate. Wlngaro ana hen-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-16

trlGst came -. .. Z,
Ct, Paul ......-... liz liz y yo4 800 S09 u
Columbus UuA Auf yy13
Betts, HarrisS and Fenner; Winter, WY =
rnnn aud Dixon DeNiNe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-16

washington ........ 100 00l 600 |
81 Louis ........... 600 600 lo2-
Crowder and Spencer; Codman, Blae-
holder and Manion. Terrell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-16

The Louisville league leaders may 90 out
IN the road minus the services of Manager
allan Sothoron. He was compelled to leave
the field at Louisville Sunday when his
appendix baked. 1t was TO be determined
souay II an operation would be necessary.
lead in the flag race.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-16

NATIONAL LEAGUE
st. Louis ........... $50 900 2o2-s g 2
BROOKLYN ,......:... OSO 600 lO0- II
ora bowski Haines and Wilson: Vance,
AHnss and DeherrV Plcinich.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-16

New York $500. 25s Osi 201-i7 II ,
cleveland ........... 2Oi oO2 203-l0 l6 2
Pennock and Dickey; Hudlin, Shaffner.
Reane and Myatt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-16

Frank Hogan's home run with two men
on base enabled the New York Giants to
heat the Chicago Cubs, Z to 4. Gabby
Hartnett made four hits in four times at
bat for the Cubs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-16

IEIeFen lnnlngsl
II paul IOi 0OO 900 90 IL 0
Columbus ... 600 900 OLA o. is 2
Van Alta. Moore. Nekola. Murphy ana
Crabowski; BaxLon. Doyle, kemner. T.
Miller and Devine. Dixon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-16

phfladelphia .sol DOL 04l-l0 IA 2
netrolt - 600 600 100 0
Grove and Cochrane; Sorrell, Herring
Sullivan and Hayworfh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-16

Boston at chicago. rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-16
Second Gamel

tSiX INNINGS, csada5ua;I. ., n
Minneapolis ......-''.'' o90 69a- 3
Brillhesrt and Griffin; Heimaeh Con
hallV and Henline.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-16

fonly games scheduled.l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-24
LOOS
TOPS FIELD
High Scores Common Or
Opening Day Of
Mexican Meet

aqua CAIIESTE Mex Dec -
-F-Tas fed = TIE cGzltTz
r1u-d o. rhe second annual A--z
Ca-S--s $500 O7en 90. c1zE-
P-CEE1p Ee1- t--0 r1s final 10
an-es today with Etts Los Pzsz-
ceaz ard Chicago professional.
fs6zg- - v-1ze @ having -z-
Cd = TIE oz-y Psr score c. TIE
-r - Tes-e-1sT-
Ozy ooe other s-r, DerE
EEE1--1 g OzxzcL cz-e ez-
coR 20 Locg u as . Ex1 ri
Ind zccres <r -5e 7T-1T q
EE ~ E1E Ezxe-x a-rsz71-z g
C--1E- Ls Oakz-6 zz- La n
= F-1C5 @ss re -xe
Tf Ezx ~ rag stesss< -
= =s-z- Ls-z-1 re=-z< s-r=
-E g rEs Ter I'D z-e- a-
With ssz- &c Scores xxyEEr g.
III Ia -rs -. C. to @T--
-cE r. c-1 r =
20 - z-E1 -1- ress cal
ESz % IL a-r-a-E- r---
CO. JT - III - a.
z=7E1 = . So 60 zoc- IS -
Z1=- s- IL : hrrs q Zr-
IL rzEs zS = -z 90 yezE1Tx
SC--E
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-24

y ONE WOULD Z-z u S1-e
-21czl fairs me IDEAL S-cT w-z5
read S1z-h1z Ike this fer czs
psT-
-J011 Ezn.s-- DzST center Pass
Cd Ia bal - Lord GeGre DAISY
s1zr1e-- no IN turn An5e5 IL
cTzl 20 Lee A6zzSo- Dz<v Ef1
haE Herr Hoover ard b. Kaek
DAISY -z<1r take ard ed re-
se-zTs-v. h.ock-d Ford G-15U
E--e-r-7 s1- take ro-rE him
II W1l-Er WIrheL DAISY r.Ez-
hzE tsocke6 lax Cz--A BIZ
-erC-p LETT s11 cz--TE- I'm CIT
C IL pzE- = . PG-e-z- DAY.
fl-5sL Ez-- through -= hEz
krzR take ard ed Sc"
BY Ds-A Da<- If. ha-E AEz--
S2 1o-czS6 through IT. SEe
hle and E21S q .oc z-E q hall
before beng zo71ed u n Saith
and BzScoz Cox Bz-Ec-7 tz-
aid czzr-e- rsS1ec-zEe-T- Or TINS
pay E- Ri T11-lscz BOXED
san Pr II 2 Hal booked -
Cz2c-E- Nike Nz-zhs- -1nx uu-
Max Bss-. and J. = A-nS-0--
hsocke1 E1z-e RocEe Also Lord
GcEzs DAISY S71lR-- b-ocza6 OF
81 T-6e-- B--e-cur -z1. hs-E.
as r came around t5e f1- s6E @
TIE Daisy Inc
L1S x one pay ne average
game contains scEe Is pays 50
figure = Oh for yourself
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-24
Chisox Obtain
New Material.
To Help Club

CHICAGO - ATm c.
raND "a "a aEN@
E2<1 EanaH cas- - lxg 49, ma4
q e. G 14Wa - a
49, xs - Gn 1L A@2
4s3s 80 &c
EErx EEm Ia naER % @
aaaMnG EaRg haaF m4m9 90 2mM
pMWrrF rr4r#rE wr w. #ma
80 nAm nnmmm1 ErM mM MmAmn
aE1 AmHH nnmMmr MnH M tm
EnrW EMemHh
IL nmw
FEAEA LEAm E
frnmm EhH z~EaeEEalM@ m -
tar HrE1EF A rNFEME Am
hmEtac 1&A tE Nn Im44 GO @
10 AnarxME m4&4tnE 49, 80
EaEs FrNe E<1EpeL q tMw CmN9-
an6 n.m~ tEom MMB GE@aM
LKH 49, q w A
nrv AZ "a AA1 BmMmnm
fnf aammE sHam 100 mmamH
ear 60 49, HmAm mm
n=Ef@Tr fEnm Mm hmMMMM
hRMM
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-24
Six Turks Attempt
To Incite Revolt

ISTASBCL. Tzrkev- De- 7AP
IAN attempt G. SIX Turkish fan
s-1S % SL- u : -eTo-ur.cz = the
Wage Of Msze-e1. nez- Smyrna
yesterday failed
The rebels behesde6 2 youth who
attempted % inform TIE Do-s1s of
their activities and u Sucseoueut
fighting txO gendz-1eS wers killed
and four Civilians wounded Three
reoels ~e-s killed and ore -zs
captured The lea5e- escz0z5-
TIE rebellion had It's inception
= an expedition o. rebels xho came
from the mountains and attempted
70 lnclte the population 20 over
throw the KeEaIE- regime and
restore The calipnz-e-
Some Of the population Joined
them but . young school teacher
protested and went % cal ire Do
Ice He was promptly behez6ed-
When the gen6zrne5 arrived the
reoe-s opened fire
Tie government hzS called out
TIE militia -a-orzhcu. Smyrna
province s--es-inz mary suspected
C Szb-e-E5c--
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-24
SOUTH'S TEAM
Is IMPRESSIVE


pAEAEENA ca Lee -
Sc8-1<.T E14 Tar o rEz arr .
pass -Rraosn1 trox 10 En2 Sea
En<re 10 nEz=nl Eew Yeas ca
tux-zA=ezx &C r1aez EacEn4@ tn4m
r 10 1Ee@ntem Ee EFlmmlG -anm
rf A.Maaza rn1zF starred Ernermr-
tnx rrHrF nc L. turunc lnumR H-nm
EEznznEraz sac
weary rf -HHF- 60 trWaA rf
KnErl- Enarh MhlMnr Ma2EE MnaE
Epnkr- snH-ne-nr-H snrtn1 mIE EAarE
ErE-nr E-HpnnEE EE a FrlrEM. nf
Enr-1rE rgan. e4Er- co. nmxr
Ira rrtrmrRE1nr tE r1R cahEE
wAEA zA-z tae- f11re wxE1KEz
1-r&EnE
a sea= e psxx- wAs fEz IA
taxa EREewzanz wE1rA 6spMee1
hzEnTkk-AE~ E1er<1orak LAT He=
tF hlsllrE thrp@Eh a shnr nl-
A-urrx.rr wr-knzf nEAw a arw
nl-uirE arr rlzrnF HEE+.ly -rlE
n Ep~GA -rK.-
M4mh4 NKHmHrn
There wr-e - rnzA 1 Ter
mace go team C- CumrE &C., arrival
WAGE &C 80 uez wrEt 60 $50
rcrG11c-- Ia tres mr--G HettK
cnEz % a. H-~sEaerrzpsec Er-n6 &C
p-rpxEtioz az IA. W1N Ca
fo-1n we4<he- wMz q tr-@A Same
than EhMt = A4A14naA = Mu4E
hare 70 e.tec& CT thE teas TIA
waS a.
rEp-a-r EAEr&E F1ra ErmezE
rrE-E@-rr E4rpElH2 that hM IRME
EhnzE raam M 1MrnrIErH - anmr
see whF w. n $3.50 - E.Hwl rh~
ecEe AFTER --aEr1 -AnM- MrrHmH
TIE country. - ne y are plt e.
Everything re Ease. EgI-A- EAE
bark CT lHL
TIE AahAmRzz wsse ranAnee wsk
TIER recegscn W3aEErrfnn FEKte
ceescazx w<-e = re croaG q mnas
thar q thSzEaz6 Epen Cnmck Ora
-B&b<~ Holaughrv RfE L. tear
I'm fhe w116le CT Is Hecnnc nznrEns
SrsElnn hrrr g wrarnEnT hM fnmM
Guh. thry lnrE ~ An run-
Enerte6
F@EEar~ nc Mmrh
TIE Cougars Ktrpnn1 rATnt lEtr
stree Yesterday Mrl<r1nr= MEE
Ets-tre rurEtnE EaFrA err AftFs
cn-Rce-Rnlr wwE cr fl-nnmen-
as
Pses<n. pans ca Ter fnrrwAsse
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-24

some tine sor rs par = rhe cur-
EDFrrEy over o zRraErrls1 c1n-
tract Arthur 5lE1cw red CO
Standings se-E1cea
JACOBS Is 10 &C before the Gem
n1ES1on next Tuesday a1c En1ablJ
w1H pledge rs prDrege 20 % rtH
defense Il June whe-he- g "a
z-z1ns- Shsrkey. Young E--15iEng
q vr-o1o CsEnposo II t1e corn
mission sccepS lis poE-x the
say Is paved Ter a match oelSeen
Snz-key and Strl51ng O. Elz-EeF
ard Canpolo early - the spr1rE
unless Eaz-key GET prove cunclE-
siFsiy Il actual cn-cat fha- &c Is
TIE best Challenger krE11ah< EE-
pe-ts feel q EhErkeT-Bchrril-E
bou- II r1re6oo=ed 70 financial fa--
IRE
Ch5raEo rrnrr0ee-s hz=e G1te-e-
Schr<IInx s50ooo9 % fEn+ Strtb-
ling there e June. o.. present n
6zc4-tonx are that tie TIE bc-Is =
ard wien = n he'd w1 DC EE2gec
here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-24
.SCHMELINC To
FACE SOLONS
VIII Agree 20 Fight, But
Doesn't Like The
Sharkey Idea

NEW YORK. Dee l-P-Max
SchneLnz. through his manage
Joe Jacobs. Is expected 70 ter Ire
NeE YORK Athletic commission reK-
week that ne Is ready 20 defend
his heavyweight title zgztrs- me
best available opponent - June.
Tot necessarily Jack E1z-key @
Boston
The commission recently orce-ec
Schnellrg 90 agree within s GAYS.
70 . tile fight with the Boston
salIcr, but 6cLne-rzs rerT -1
THAT Jscnhs rss It's manager ard
qualified 70 speak for hz JzcoE
has been Erter Suspension hEe C
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-24
.E:McAllen and Edinburg Lead Upper Bracket
The
Sports
Spade

THE FORWARD Eai = zTez-
e1eye--hS C a fo0-tzI team ms
fact has lcEg been Impressed q Ire
SPORT E-loeS ye- Annually Genes
fhe beat that oackfE6 perform
e-S are oEe--21b-EzSed A-tn01g1 .
spectacular back = better co1-
thar . sturdy l-eran- re sc-IheS
% GU C their Ezy 20 gre t1cEs
Az-1wC-k-1E CHAPS Il the- E1e
E1s- DIS The impression TIA.
ire bzrE Ee- TOO Ezcl p15tC1-T
ID Eo1h- sr-Se< from r-aT-h--7-ar
accounts C Ez-eS n Szra tn
mig Sc-1E< he Names o re
hackx appear tine after tire -
cz1@ C EsceSS-E- Ire name q
re bal Carer q eac1 pzy EzS
- % zEel T1e details q lie pay
czE10r o given because space 3
An-eG ms O. cozrSe makes .
AE-1T-RzT cop-1ssEy insofar -
re backs are cc1cS-re6 BIT . far
s-1oe I'll gre r.e E1s and hzrx-
fed equal play II rhe general
Sc-T C tie zzEe
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-24

EEW E0EK - E- Gl6rz
NeE Tcrk 0--PC--G WE Cara
90 EeT Ec-E e.
CHARLESTON - Va ,---
~ EcEz-& E=-rsn ~ Va
Rock- CT LIS CzPe-srn Ir->dc.
O. ID
ND-A<AFOEN @E
Al oEpE.s6 wa,s<z PsckE6
E641socA Cd.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-24

Christmas ]. zzx SCI Up zrghe-
day
Leaders Set to WIN
TIE leaders I'LL not encounter
strenuous opposition Oh this night
Hzrllgfn Ee-h0dlS-z- ole OF the
fastest CUNTS ever developed Il
the Valley : 20 Go battle a. Fort
Brown RIO Hon6o Is 70 pay he
respects 70 San Benito. TIE ether
ul5etsz1ed loxer bracket sgzrega-
ton In the Upper o-zckes. McAIlen
8 % pay a. Ia Blz-cz, while the
Fireman are slated 70 do battle
- FcrT Broxn- RIO Hondo Is 20
pay her respects 10 San Benito.
tie O-he- urdetez-ed lover bracket
aggregation II the Upper bracket,
McAIlen : 20 play - Ia Blanca,
while the FreEen are slated 10 CO
battle With Edinburg J. C. It = not
probable thai TIE Jzysees E1l have
q team OF the floor and VIII lose
5y forfeit unless proper no-lfica-
-.o1 Is given
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-24
DISTRICT &c
STARS TRAIN
Cmmah MnhnmM um 80
NsAsB @@a -
- MAmm

m Mm
$3.50 Mmm mM m ~
MmM Mm mM mM
MMH assoc Mm $3.50
m M MM mM
m
mmm MM M4 MH MM
Hmm 100 ~A mM ~ Mmw
am
-
$3.50 a. 80 .
-
m 80 MMMM
Mm MM#
# Mm
M ~ AmMM
m M
Am AmM
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-24

WIZ -z %as3- 51- rEo games
c. there re-z1 5l- for IL
ce1ez-ec chs = TIE R5o G-z-5e
y2-ey ADz-Ez- Bzske-az- lezzuz
n the l0<e- bracket Ire Ez-l1Ee-
Ms-5oc<S and -e San Bezz-1
Saints hare re- 20 y1Ee from r5e
E--e c&1o o. 6esel IN rle upper
G-zcxe- Tr-z E-1z-Ehans E6lr-
c1g F-ele1 and the xaS- loTrz
NcA-s1 CUNT have YET 70 be de-
teateG
b s0-1e queer q1I-k the sc1ed1-e
worked out II such . Manner that
@ the ssco1d night the uncetea-ed
squads got together ard the losers
Of the l-zt night we're matched
Al q which points 70 al interest
H. hard r1Ss1e from the Tery start
McAIlen In Victory
Las night the McAIlen czze-s
s1oxed TIE RS form - ceseztsnz
Pha- 1874 TIE CITY Of Palms
e1-T Is composed largely Of for
n7e- McA-en high boys. and The
AcH Institution has long been
noted for is strong basketball
squads TheT are always II the
running for the Hi6alzo title.
Tie EdI151-z Fremea encorrt-
cred stiff opposition from the I'd
couch entry and barely nosed Il
cut I'D Fort RlnzgoId got off
% . win b. downing Ia Blanca
HI Progreso Claimed = sortss.
Ehen the E6inburg J. c q1zut
failed 20 put n its appearance o.
20 give proper notification o. post
pocement-
The league vii yet hack into
sc-1o1 on the 18th With both h-zck-
e5 bearing down Tie ioEe- b-sck-
e. schedule originally cz1-s6 To- a
game On tie 18Th. but Is iris raE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-24

San DIEGO CzE Der 49,
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-24

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-24

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-24
Crimson Tide and Cougars Prep are for Tilt


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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-24

Cans Der =
TP2er Bracket
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-24

Christmas ]. AS Sc up zn1ne-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-18
SYNOPSIS.

Col. EHoleden, formerly governor Of
soHthmoor prison, Is murdered. An In
vesticdttoH BY a nephew, Seton EHoieden,
and his lao clerk, johnson, Tereais that
during the ceIoneps time at Soathmoor
tsco prisoners, Smelling and Hordle.
escape. The theory that the colonel
had found these men and that they
killed him is Spbstdntidted phen IL is
learned that SdHderson, the man on
tshose estate the coloneFs body tCas
found, Is Smelling. and his butler, a man
TamiI HEWITT. is Rardie. when an
Gtte1tpt is made TO dpprehend the men
Il is foand that they hare disappeared.
A totoRsman. Francis Siluerstein, tells
Johnson that SaRderson. NTH Sadler, the
tospn jeweier and Bratten, a merchant
had perpetrated a financial swindle,
iehtch had been discovered By the colonel.
This fact ledS the cause for the murder,
he saws. He also states that farmer
named Beckett, tCho had known Sander
son intimately, tpos one Of the former
prison guards through tohose freacherv
the fDo CONFLICTS had escaped. He be-
hepes that the missing men may be
found at Becketts farm. Investigation
shoirs that Beckett is really Settle, the
former prison guard. Johnson sets out
for the farm, iDheTe he finds Settle and
Brdtten dead. Sddler appears and
attacks johnson. toho is rescued by Malli-
son. Sddler escapes. Information con-
eernin0 Sdnderson's past is eipen BIZ hts
tDife, teho insists that he Das SGdlsr's
tool. When the effort to locate the miss
tno men seems most hopeless Madison
Tecefres Disit from an cid workmdH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-18
days, Mr.. Madison. But reckon twas

days, Mr.. Madison. But I reckon twas
necessary"
'What are you suggesting about these
two men, Sanderson and Hewitt,
Clamp? asked Madison suddenly.
you've some idea?"
well, faint very pleasant idea,
neither, Mr.. Madison replied the old
man. But supposing those two hided
themselves in that stairway or in that
room I'm telling you Of and couldn't get
out again. I've heard o. such things,
STR"
Madison thanked Clamp for coming
to see him. promised him some reward
for his information and when his visitor
had gone did some more thinking. He
had now no doubt that Sadler had en-
gineered the original escape OF SAN
derson and Hewitt. 1t had probably
been an easy matter. All they had had
to do was to wait until the passage be-
tween the court and the magistrates
room was clear and then to slip through
the secret door in the paneling. But,
after that
It was just then that Engleden
came in.
1--WE just had some queer news" said
Madison. Very queer news and from
q queer source. Sit down and III tell
you all about it." He went on to repeat
old Clamps story. What do you think
of that?" he asked.
Engleden gave him look which APP
peared to indicate immediate action.
You'll investigate that, Of course?"
he said.
wen investigate, to be sure. But
not this minute. I suggest leaving 1t
until tonight. Then, if you'll join in,
we'll do it in secret. I don't want any
body else to know OF II"
"You won't mind johnson coming in?
called at the hospital on the way to
the station. He's all right again and
he's to be discharged this afternoon"
'Oh, Johnson's alb right. And we
shan't be overheard or anything. I'll
work it with the caretaker at the town
hall. and Sadler's shop is, of course.