davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-05-22

games, singing and dancing to a
photograph. Refreshments consist
ing of sandwiches, cake, ice-cream
and coffee were served by Mrs.
Hagen and Mrs. Moulster. 49,.
Guy Dayton and family, Steve
Szekfu, and C. H. Young and fam
lily were among those who attend
ed the air derby at Pasco last Sat-
urday.
John Hetherington, who is work
ing for the P. p. & L. company in
White Bluffs, spent the weekend
in Hanford. Sz 30 ~.
Mrs. C. F. Wooten entertained a
dozen friends at dinner party last
Saturday evening. Both N. p. Lutz
and Mrs. WDoten celebrate their
birthdays on May II tho the natal
year is quite different. After din
ner the guests played cards and
listened to radio music. ~ J..-, sss.
Mrs. Harlan Nichols entertain
ed all the pupils of the high
school at a luncheon last Wednes-
day. The long table was beautiful
ly decorated in lavendar and green,
the senior colors. The high school
colors, blue and white, were used
in the streamers that decorated the
room. Mrs. Nichols, assisted by
her daughter, Mrs. Bernice Nit
chell, served a lovely luncheon.
There were fortune favors at each
plate which caused much merri-
ment. s-. 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Potter drove
down from Manson Wednesday to
visit at the G. T. Slaven's home.
On Thursday they drove to Kenne-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-05-22

Ralph, who have been attending
school in Hartford, returned with
him.
John Smalling and his mother,
Mrs. Sadie Aikey of the Parker
Heights spent Sunday afternoon al
the home of Rev. and Mrs. H. A.
Moves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waite Taylor OF
Prosser were dinner guests at the
NJ. r. Slavens home last Sunday.
Mr.. Taylor is president of the Yak
ina Valley r. u. C. A. and Mrs.
Taylor is secretary-treasurer of
the Ladies' Auxiliary of the R. L,
C. A. 49,. s it, 49,.
w. Thomas and James Brown
drove to Yakima last Friday. From
there James went by train to Seat
tie to resume his studies in the Y.
M. C. A. radio school.
Mrs. Charles Stewart and hel
brother, Charles Sifert, drove over
from Seattle last Tuesday. Mrs
Stewart has rented her Seattle
home and will occupy her Hanford
home for the summer.
The name of Louis Krug has
been added to the Hanford precinct
since he was not counted else
where, so that brings the enumer-
alton to 429, JUST the same az II
was in 1920.
Miss Maude Lampson came UP
from Kennewick on Saturdays bus
and is visiting at the home Of Mrs.
Anglin and also Mrs. II. Brown.
Sixteen young people surprised
Glen Hagen last Saturday evening.
The evening was spent playing
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-05-22

MRS. CLARENCE S. LAMPHIER
liver was inactive and a terrible
rheumatic condition developed in
my right knee and my knee and
foot were badly SWOLLEN. Sargon
gave me a fine appetite, and | eat
whatever i want without distress
of any kind. The rheumatic condi-
ton has disappeared and feel
like a different person.
'Sargon Pills put my liver to
work, relieved me of biliousness
and headaches and regulated my
entire system. Mrs. Clarence E.
Lamphier, 1923 Fawcett ST., Ia
coma
Vibber- Clifford Drug Company,
agents. = ADV.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-05-22

A French schoOlbOy WAS attacked
by an eagle while IN his way TO
school. He slew the huge bird with
q pOcket-knife.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-05-22
Her Rheumatic
Pain Gone Now

Indigestion and an acid condi-
ton of the stomach for years brot
on frequent headaches and bilious
attacks. My appetite was poor, my
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-10

AUSTIN, April lO-FJ- Buoyed
up by expectations Of a Champion
ship football squad during the next
few years. the University OF Texas
has undertaken during 1880 and
1881 the most ambitious schedule
ever carded q the Longhorn school.
The schedule for 1880 is complete
while only one open date remains
on the 1881 program. This Is the
opening date. Sept. 90.
The only out-of-statc school that
will be met in the 1880 grid sea-
sen Is the University OF Oklahoma.
This game = scheduled at Dallas.
Oct. Is.
In 1881, however, three foreign
school will be met On Oct. 3 the
University CT Missouri. always one
OF the ~con.enders for honors In
the Big Six, will be played at Aus
tin. The LonghornS will make their
first long trip east 70 engage the
Harvard eleven at Cambridge, Mass,
On Oct. "a. Sandwiched between
these two tits will be a game with
the University Of Oklahoma at Dali
las.
The 1880 schedule includes: Tex
as College OF Mines nc Austin. Sept.
81; Centenary College at Austin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-10
GRIMES SOLD
BY PIRATES
Braves Pay High Price For
Veteran Spitball
Hurler

BOSTON. April i0.-lF-BurleiEh
Grimes. right handed ace or the
Pirates pitching staff for two
years today was a member or the
Boston Braves. Percy Lee Jones and
"a large cash consideration were
given by Boston In exchange.
Grimes. one OF the few remaining
spitball pitchers In the big leagues.
came to terms with President Emil
Fuchs after he had been a Pirate
holdout all spring. His demands for
$4,000 salary and a two-ycar con-
tract we're not met by the Pitts
burgh club officials.
Fuchs said the payment was the
second largest ever given by the
Braves for a ballplayer. Two years
ago he declared he gave the New
York Giants s100. 600 for Rogers
Hornsby, whom he later traded 20
the Chicago Cubs.
Two years ago with the Pirates.
Grimes won IS and lost IL games,
and last year won III and lost seven.
He was traded 10 the Pirates by the
Giants after he had been a holdout
IN the spring or 1928.
Jones, a left-handed pitcher, won
seven and lost IS games with the
Braves last year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-10
Under The
Big Top

NEW YORK, April l0-pP-Rob-
ert Moses Grove, the Athletics left
handed speed merchant, Is due for
a big season this year. in the opin-
ion OF Manager Mack. re declares
lefty's fireball Is faster than ever.
why. II gives me a sore arm
just to sec him shoot that fast
ball" Mack said. as his ace warmed
up for a bout with the Phillles in
the Philadelphia city series.
zone OF the biggest satisfactions
OF my baseball life is that I bought
Grove for the Athletics. We GER
tainly would be up against It X
he was with an opposing team"
Runner for Babe
The Yankees are putting mo
practice John Heydler's l0-man
team plan. but not in the way the
National league president had in
tended. Instead Of q batter taking
the place Of the pitcher at the
plate, the Yanks are sending In a
runner for the mighty Babe Ruth.
The home run king" his right
leg still heavily bandaged with
tape, appeared in the New York
lineup yesterday, hobhling around
IN the outtield and facing the
Nashville pitcher five times. He
walked three times and scored two
runs that Bill Karlon. a rookie.
carried over the plate.
The Detroit Tigers and the Tor
onto international League club to-
day made Terre Haute, Ind. their
last stop on their transforming
journey TO the home park at De-
trolt, where tie Tigers will conclude
their preseason play with games
tomorrow and Sunday. The Tigers
made a poor showing against Tor
onto ut Evansville yesterday, going
down 8 to ! in the first game lost
this spring by the two recruit
pitchers, Herring and Wyatt.
Chance for Rookie
Al Eckert, southpaw hurler from
Peoria, Ill, is going to have anoth-
er opportunity TO show his wares
before Dan Howley, manager OF
Cincinnati decides what TO do with
him. Howley plans to start him
against Cleveland at Cincinnati n
n OF two games scheduled there
Saturday and Sunday.
Percy Jones. southpaw pitcher
obtained by Pittsburgh from the
Boston Braves in exchange for
Burleigh Grimes. spitball holdout.
and a bundle OF cash. viii report
70 Manager Jewel Ems at New Or
leans Friday or Saturday. Ems an
nounced today he plans 70 carry
three southpaws through the sea-
son.
Manager Joe Mccarthy OF the
Chicago Cubs has given Lester Bell
up as his third baseman when the
National league champions open
at st. Louis next week. Bells throw
ing arm hasn't improved a bit In
three weeks. and Clarence Blair Is
down for the assignment
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-10
LONGHORNS HAVE AMBITIOUS
GRID PROGRAM MAPPED OUT

Oct. 4: Howard Payne az Austin.
Oct. IL: Oklahoma University at
Dallas. Oct. Is: Rice Institute a.
Houston, OCT. 25: Southern Meth
odist University at Austin. Nov. 4;
Baylor University &C Waco. Nov. 81;
Texas Christian University at For.
Worth. Nov. Is; Texas "A. o. NJ
College nc Austin, Thanksgiving
DAY.
The following teams appear or
the 1881 schedule: Sept. %, open.
University OF Missouri at Austin.
Oct. 3: Rice Institute at Austin.
Oct. 10; University OF Oklahoma at
Dallas, Oct. II; Harvard at Cam
bridge, Mass, Oct. "a: Southern
Methodist University az Dallas.
oct. 81; Baylor University at Aus
tin, Nov. z; Texas Christian Uni
versity at Austin. Nov. rs; Texas
A. a. NJ. at College Station. Thanks
giving Day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-10
PALLAT Wins
HEAVY TITLE

BOSTON, April 10--F1-Having
battered Sylvan Taylor, New York
Negro, to the canvas In less than Q
minute, Jack Pallat Is amateur
heavyweight boxing champion. He
and seven other national champions
were determined In the final rounds
OF the A. A. u. tournament last
night. There we're three nights OF
competition in which 81 boxers
from Il states and Hawaii started.
Besides Pallat. the new rulers OF
.mateur glovedom are George Os-
row Of Boston. 1l2-pound class;
Able Miller OF Los Angeles, ii8; Ray
Myers or New York. 1875: Alex San
fora, Of New York, 1875: Charlie
Kelley OF Boston. lat: Larsen OF
Boston. 1e0: Frank Tucker, San
Francisco. light heavyweight. =
Five finals went the full three
rounds. The officials were jeered
when they awarded the welterweight
title % Kelley. who appeared beat
en- by the last minute rally or hts
opponent, Joe Bernal Of San Fran
cisco.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-10
DAWSON HELD
NOT AMATEUR
II. S. Golf Association Bars
Star Chicago
Linkster

NEW YORK, April l0-(Py-John-
ny Dawson o. Chicago apparently
has played his last amateur golf
in so far as the United States
Golf Association Is concerned IN
less he changes his method Of max
ing a living.
Called upon to give Davson's
status after the Chicago golfer had
been barred from the north and
south tournament at Pinehurst yes
terday. II. II. Ramsay, chairman OF
the rules committee. said Dawson
was not entitled to play in amateur
golf according to rules Of the u.
s. q. A.
Dawson's eligibility was first
questioned IN the national amateur
last year at Pebble Beach after
he had decided to change his bus
mess from selling bonds to SPORT
ing goods.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-10
ARDSDEFEA
EACLESll-lO
2 Homers, 3 Triples Fail
To Overcome Bad
Decision

HARLINGEE, April 9-Battling
the league leading Harlingen high
Cards on better than even terms, a
had decision BY Umpire Tom VIM
in the fifth inning lost a game for
the Brownsville Eagle nine here
Wednesday.
With Cruz hurting good ball, the
Eagles ronped on Pitcher West and
had a 81 lead at the fifth inning.
Galvan and Cruz OF the Brownsville
nine hit a home run and a triple
each in running in this smear Of
tallies.
In the last half Of the fifth. the
umpire mace the decision which lost
the game. A batted ball hit With
erspoon as he was going from sec
ond to third. The umpire refused
to call him out. This eventually
cost the Eagles three runs The
Eagles scored one more III the sixth.
making the count 81. In the next
frame three hits including a double
by West. ran three runs across the
platter for Harrington.
Brownsville came back in the
eighth to tie the count, knocking
West out Of the box. w. Lawrence
relieved him.
IN the ninth. West singled, CiS5ell
got on by Bakers error. J. Lawrence
and w. Lawrence got IN on fielders
choices. West was thrown out, how
ever, making it two down and the
sacks loaded. Cruz then hit Wither-
spoon, forcing IN the winning run.
The clouting OF Dig. Card catcher.
was one or the outstanding features
OF the tilt. He smacked out three
singles and a triple IN five times
at bat.
In addition to hurting good bail,
Cruz OF the Eagles hit q home run
and a triple. Dion Of the Eagles
also sIashed out a three ply blow.
~ -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-10
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
BY The Associated Press

ny Inc ASSOClAteQ FFeSSJ
CINCINNATI - BuShy Graham,
Utica. N. ~. knocked out Billy Shaw,
Detroit. IL. Jackie Cress, Miami,
O.. defeated Jackie Stewart, Louis
Vile, KY, foul. ~.
AKRON, Ok. o. Christner,
Akron, outpointed Joe SekyTa, Day
ton. o., 90.
DAYTON, o. - Rosy RoSalesi
Cleveland. and Tiger Williams. Chi
cage, drew, u0). Jimmy Reed. Erie
Pa, outpointed Johnny Curtin
Dayton, o., C0).
CHICAGO-Al Fay, Los Angeles
knocked out Fred Rees. Pittsburgh,
Kas.. C3l. Nisse Ramm, Sweden. out
pointed Joe German, Chicago, 80,
Baxter Gaines, Wichita. Kas.
knocked out Walter Madey. Chi
cago. (6l. Jimmy Gibbons. St
Paul. stopped Bud Doran, Chicago
C2).
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Milletti
Omaha. outpointed Al Olsen, Oak
land. 49,.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-10
PRESIDENT SAY
" y "
BASEBALL r
- =
EFFECTS OF WAR

CHICAGO. April i0-Pl-Major
league baseball. slightly groggv
since the World War depleted its
ranks and interrupted its annual
supply Of young talent, has e
covered from its shock and viii
boom louder than ever during the
next five years, President Ernest
Barnard j. the American League
predicted today.
I'll frankly admit that the
class Of major league baseball
since the World War hasn't been
equal 10 that displayed In the
years between 1905 and 1916"
President Barnard said. but we
have caught UP now. and. despite
the attractions OF golf links and
football fielCs. sports lovers viii
again realize that baseball Is the
great national game"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-10
HAMM TRIES
OCOMEB BACK
Quintet of Star Vaulters
Leaves Field to Big
Ten Trio
EDITORS NOTE: This IS the
third Of a serie- Of track articles
by well known authorities.
BY w. ID. GRIFFITH
Director Of Ohio Relays


, The Jumps, which in track
parlance include the high jump,
running broad jump and pole vault.
offer much promise for excellent
marks during the 1890 outdoor sea-
son, although many champions and
near-champions Of a year ago viii
be out OF intercollegiate competi-
ton.
Absences are particularly noted
in the pole vault where Sturdy OF
Yale, williams OF Southern Call
ifornia, Edmoi.ds Of Stanford, Pick
ard Of Pittsburgh and McAtee OF
Michigan State have completed
their collegiate years. Williams and
Sturdy were in q thr~ee-cornered tie
with Edmords in the I. c. "A
championships last year e. Is feet
9 inches. while Pickard also vas
consistently over the 13-foot mark.
McAtee was junior A. A. U. cham
T-plon at Denver last July.
= Warne in Auspicious Start
Still in the game are Henry
Candy Of Iowa, whose best mark
last season was 1873 feet 7l-2 inch
es: Cautain Verne McDermont OF
Illinois, who was credited with Is
feet Z inches. and Tommy Warnc
of Northwestern. who opened an
suspicious season by taking first
at Is feet 6 inches in a recent
Madison Square Garden indoor
meet.
Barney Berlinger. University Of
Pennsylvania great au-round per
former, is on hand for another sea-
son OF heavy duty. Coming up on
the vest coast are a pair Of South
ern California sophomores. Bill
Hubbard ami Bill Livingston. both
Of whom are in the l3-foot class.
High Jump Field Strong
Practically all of the leading
high jumpers OF 1929 are back, al
though none Of them succeeded in
establishing any startling marks
during the last outdoor season.
Paired with Berlinger, the Quaker
star, will be LaMoyne Boyle OF the
same school, both of whom are
consistently above the 6-foot mark.
Shelby Of Oklahoma, a much i'm
proved jumper over last year when
AIC NQAlAlA4dDEA AAo gNdA 0@AANfN
mentS by winning the national col
legiate championships at 6 feet 3
inches, will be on tap, as well as
Bob Van Osdel Of Southern Cali
fornia, who recently set a new
Trojan record at G feet Z inches.
The two best bets in the Western
Conference. Robert Carr Of Illinois
and Edward Gordon OF Iowa. also
have another year OF competition.
Bert Nelson. the Butler bulldog,
who scared 6 feet 63-4 inches In
the Butler-Notre Dame indoor meet,
should gather points in the major
meets. Although most Of the i'm
portant meets last year saw this
event won a. ONLY an inch or two
over six feet. the competition Is
certain to b. close enough TO insure
greater heights during the 1880
campaign.
Hamm in Comeback Effort
Broad Jumpers will miss Jessie
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-10
Jumpers Out but Records Likely to STAND
Texas League Gets off With Rip-Roaring Opening Day
u. S.-England
Meet Proposed

CHICAGO. April l0.-tPf-
Soldier Field. scene OF nationally
important football games and q
heavyweight championship fight.
may be the arena for a Great
Britain United States track and
field meet next August.
Avery Brundage. president OF
the National A. A. o.. has asked
his group to postpone It's nation
al outdoor championships. set for
July 4, to August Is. Track and
field athletes OF Great Britain
will compete at Hamilton. Ont.
the third week IN August. and
Brundage. with favorable action
on the postponement request.
hopes to bring the English stars
here to meet Americas best.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-10
.ATz, SNYDER
NEARLY FIGHT
Bluffs, Cats, SPudders And
Exporters Win On
Opening Day
BY GAYLE TALBOT JR.
Associated Press Sports Writer

If opening day bouts we're any
indication as TO what is TO come,
the Texas League is IN for a fine,
lsrge campaign. There we're at least
one near fist fight, a record-smash-
ing attendance in one city, ana
four lively skirmishes.
More than 10000 fans. the great
est number ever to witness an cpen-
ing game, yesterday watched Man
ger Jake Atz's Dallas Steers pound
out a Z to 5 verdict. Frank Snyder,
catcher-manager Of the Partners,
and Atz. almost came to blows in
the middle Of the diamond in the
eight inning. the opening gun in
what promises to be a glorious
feud between the two pilots.
Bluffs Win
The Houston Bluffs. ranked next
to the Cats as a favorite III the
current race, lived up TO expecta-
tons by trimming the San Antonio
Indians, Z to 4, III the Alamo City.
Some $500 fans saw Lloyd Rose,
Buff righthander. set the Indians
down with four hits.
The Wichita Falls Spuddcrs. gen
orally regarded as . weak entry
proved the greatest upset by thunp-
ing Shreveport, II to A. at Wlchlsa
Falls. Hal Wiltse. veteran SouthpaW'
had the visitors at his mercy, mold
ing them TO one blow until the
ninth inning. when he weakened.
Crouch. Spud catcher. gained the
honor OF clouting the seasons flrst
homer in the second inning. VIII
hanson was his victim The crowd
was estimated at 1000.
Beaumont Cops
Del Baker began his managerial
career in suspicious fashion as
Beaumont nosed out The Waco CUBS,
4 10 8, sending some 1900 custom
ers home happy. Wordsworth, new
Cub shortstop. poled a homer In the
ninth to tie the score, but the
Shippers came right back TO sew
Il up on Billy Mullen's double. his
second OF the game. Old Joe Mum
son cracked three hits for Waco.
OF the inaugural tits. that Of Fort
Worth easily was the thriller. APP
parently hopelessly licked after the
steers had piled up a seven-run lead
off four assorted chunkers. the Cats
came back to score five times IN
the last three frames and drive
Dave Danforth from the hin in the
ninth. The tying and winning runs
were on base when harmon Cox.
pich hitter. bounded 70 the infield
for the final cut.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-10
Helen Off To
Defend Titles

SAN FRANCISCO, April TO-
R1-Mrs. Helen Wills Moody,
worlds tennis champion. today
was or her way TO New York on
her annual invasion Of eastern
and European courts.
The noted racket star depart
ed last night in order 70 attend
an exhibit Of her drawings in
New York CITY. Sho will defend
her French and ALI English titlss'
and will return TO America 70
seek the national championship
again.
Mrs. Moody was not accom-
panied BY her husband. Freder-
lex Moody Jr., as he was detain-
ed here on business.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-10
Especial to The Herald.)

SAN BENITO. April io.-Win-
ming streak OF the Denver club
was broken here Wednesday after
noon by Wichita. z to 4. the Avia-
tors solving Martins delivery early
in the seventh frame. The Bears
had won four straigfs victories.
Jimmy Adair. Denver shortStop,
was on the starting end Of five
double plays. Four Of them went
from Adair to Metz to Crowley and
the fifth. At.rir to Crowley.
Metz led the Bears at bat with
a two-bagger and single while
Adair cot two singles and Crowley
a two-baSer.
Dugas led the Aviators the sec
ond straight with three singles.
He has gotten eve hits in two
days although he has just recov-
cred from an injured foot.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-10

Hill OF Southern California. who
led collegiate competitors last sea
son with n mark slightly owe IS
feet. Simon Of Illinois also is gone
but Ed Gordon OF Iowa. a member
OF the las. Olympic team and a
man consistently over "a feet. viii
be on hand and should head the
field unless, Of course. Ed Hamm
OF Georgia Tech. the Olympic win
neE. Is successful in his comeback.
Hamm was forced out of COMPETE
ton last year because Of an opera
ton for appendicitis.
Summarizing. excellent marks
should feature pole vault competi-
ton this spring: records In the
broad Jump should be well above
average and high Jump marks will
depend largely on the ability OF
Nelson and Van Osdel. unless I'M
known athletes crash the limelight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-10
ARMSTRONG IS
SEEN WINNER

Ell PASO, April l0-Pj-Mrs. o.
II. Armstrong was a strong favorite
today to win the women'S South
western Association golf champion
ship today. Yesterday she broke the
FL Paso country club course record.
which she previously established at
10, BY shooting a 70. She defeated
Mrs. =. q. Townsend. Phoenix.
Ariz.. s TO 5 in her first round
match.
Mrs y. M. Williams. Phoenix, was
back on he- game and shot 81 to
defeat Mrs. Barry Goldwater. Pho
enix. 3 and 1. although she turned
in 80 in the qualifying round Tues
day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-10
Y%EsrERpAY's ExHIBIrIoNs

CBy Inc Associated rF%BBl
At Indianapolis-Chicago CAD o.
Sew York CN) ].
AZ Observation-Disclosures N)
4; Philadelphia CAD 3.
Al w CAD 30;
Boston CN) III.
AZ Nashville-New York CAD ";
Nashville (SA) 3.
At Charlotte-Brooklyn N W.
charlotte (SAA 3.
AT MobIle-Mobile CsA) 8; Pftth-
yur1h CN) o..
AZ Observation-Disclosures CAA) TO-
Cincinnati CN) 8 I'll fnningsl.
At Evansville Toronto OLD Wy;
Detroit CAD !.
Az Columbus-Coiunnbus tAAJ NJ;
Boston CAD o.
St. Louis CAD g.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-10

two out when winning run
scored.
Harrington 100 o33 3o1 IL 10 3
Brownsville 05l OIL 0i0 10 II 5
Home runs : Galvan, Cruz. SD
hits = Cruz, Dixon, Galyan, Dig.
2b hits : West.
Hits off Cruz 10 In 9, OFF West 10
in Z. off Lawrence ! in 2. Struck
out by Cruz 2, West and Lawrence
none. Hit By Cruz, Cissell, West
and Witherspoon; by West. Villa
real. Bases on balls OF Cruz 3, off
West 2, off Lawrence o.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-10
LEAGUE

Results Wednesday
At San Benito: Wichita 7, Den
yer A.
AT Mission: Omaha 1912, Des
Moines lis.
Games Today
Wichita at Harrington.
Denver at Mission.
Mission fans saw another slug
fest Wednesday when the Packers
took two from Des Moines. thereby
sending the Demons to bottom po-
sition. Omaha took second place.
with her two wins. The scores
we're 14-ii and 1873.