davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-20

A new mile record for the local
track was established yesterday after
noon in the second heat Of the 2:15
trot at the Bismarck Fair and Race
Meet when Markfast, owned by J. w.
Holmes, M0ntford, Wis, with Cole up,
covered the distance in 2:O0.
The new mark displaces that OF
2:09A made last year by Billy Mac,
owned and driven by Ben Morgan,
Tama, Ia.
Markfast came to the fore in the
second heat, after placing seventh In
the first, and crossed the line first In
the third heat also to win first money
In the event.
Ioleen Mckinney took first money
In the 2:22 pace when places were de-
cided after the third heat following
the withdrawal Of the contending Ran
Man.
Winning all three heats last eve-
ming. Pearl Xavier grabbed first
money In tho 1924 trot.
First money in the half mile run
ming race again went to Sarah NJ, the
time being 81 seconds, q duplication
Of her performance Wednesday eve
ming when she won the first running
event. Sarah N. won despite the
effort Of Shorty Cook, Wing boy who
repeated his Wednesday stunt Of driv-
ing his trusty steed, Shorty, so miles
from Wing to enter the event. The
two Shortys were left far to the real
again last night.
Robert Morris, Bismarck, had little
difficulty winning the half mile BIZ
cycle race last night. He was fol-
lowed In order by Neil Beylund, Glen
Orby, and Robert Smith, all Of Bis
marck. The time was 1927.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-20
AMERICAN HORSE WINS

Ascot. England, June 20.-lR-
Marshal Fields Jacopo won the
Windsor Castle stakes in the ROYAL
Ascot race meeting today, giving a
first to an American horse for the
first time during this years session.
The betting was 6 to 4 or 10 to 1
against. and 100 to 8 against. The
stakes were $4,000 with extras. The
distance was one and one half miles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-20
Ray Kolp Blanks
Leading Robins
Cincinnati Wins s to o; Three
Homers Help Bush and
Cubs to Victory

Cincinnati, June 20.-R-Ray Kolp
OF Cincinnati shut out the league
hits, winning 5 to 0.
Brooklyn ........ 900 900 000-O 2
Cincinnati ....... Ill 020 O0t- S II /
Luque, Morrison and Lopez; Kolp
and ~Sukeforth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-20
Fights Last Night
(By the Annotated Press)

(By the Associated preos)
Detroft.-Johnny Risko. Cleve.
land, OutpOinted Pauline U4cudun,
Spain (1O). Joe Barlow. Boston.
O~utpOinted George Pavolik. Cleve-
land CO.,. Pee Wee Wilson. Detroit,
O~utpointed Irish Mickey Gill, Chi
cngO (0).
Binghamt0n, N. Y-JOe BnnOvic,
BinEhamt0n. OutpOinted Charlie
BelanGer, Canals (1O).
Hartford. COnn.-Stanis1aus Lo.
ayxn, Chile. -0utpOInted Pinkey
Kaufman. Philadelphia, (1O).
Liepervtlle, Pa.-vIncc Dundee.
Baltimore. O~utpOinted Young
ketchell, Chester, Pm. (1O).
The Brooklyn Dodgers, declared IL
preseason predictions to be cas-,
against left handed pitching. have de.
feated practically every southpaw T.
face them
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-20

Virgil Grow, Virginia military insti-
tute's 175-pound football center, won
the Porter cup awarded to the best
all-round athlete at the institution.
Grow also played basketball and base
ball.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-20

(By the Associated Pressl
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting-Klein (Phillies), .42l.
Runs-Engltsh (Cubs), 50.
Home runs-Klein (Phtllies). Hack
Wilson (Cubs), ~.
Stolen bases-Cuyler (Cubs). is.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting-Cochrano (Athletics), 1875.
Runs-Ruth (Yankees), II.
Home runs-Ruth (Yankees), ~.
Stolen bases-Rice (Senators). ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-20

The Crimes twins. Roy and Ray,
are back in the same league again.
Roy plays first base for Atlanta Of
the Southern association and Ray
has signed with Mobile.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-20
FRACTION OF SECOND
CLIPPED OFF FORMER
MARK Of BILLY MAC
Wisconsin Horse Makes Fast
Time After Placing Seventh
in Opening Heat
SARAH N. AGAIN WINS RUN
loIeen Mckinney and Pearl xa-
vier Are Winners in Other
Fair Events
SARAH N. AGAIN WINS RUN
THURSDAYS
gals TROT-PURSE $500

(PattefD0n Hotel Cup
1. Markfast. owned By j W.
Holmes, Montford, Wis.,, driven
by Cole, 7-1-1.
2. Harvest Heart. owned by w. J.
COnley. Spencer. Ia, driven by
;. The Great Baron. owned by j.
Mckenzie. In Crosse. Wis.,,
driven By Earl Allemnn, 2.3.4.
4. w. Mckinney, owned by w. G.
Beesley, Syfacuses Neb.. driven
by MI. Beesley, 3.4-withdrawn.
5. Garwood. owned By Ben Nor
gan. Tama. Ia, driven By Mr..
Morgan, 0.0.8.
B. Ohio Rose, owned By III. M.
Bryan. Bismarck. driven by
Jack Bryce. 4-6-5.
Dudley wotan, owned By J..
Brantf0rd. Jamestown, driven
by Mcintyre, 5-S-7.
B Peter Poem, owned By Chan.
tel0io 4 Afmstead, Iron River,
Wis. driven By Pat Chantelois,
SIT.
B. Edith Mac, owned by g. E..
Armstead, Superior. driven by
Frank Bundy, 1O-O.S.
G. W., owned by C.. b.
Buckley, Jamest0wns McCOOl,
owned by DR.. William C. kauf-
man, Appletons Miss Lady Har-
vester, owned by C. w. Pace,
Lonrmont. Colo, ma Midday.
owned by Ben MORGAN, Tama,
Iowa. "
Time Of heats. (1) 2,1O1h. (2) 200,
and (3) 2,l3X.
2:21 RACE-PURSE $3.50
|, Ioleen Mckinney. owned by n.
r.. .McKensle. In Crosse. WIS.
driven nv Earl AlIeman. 5.2.i
decided finish Mt end Of third
heat),
;, RAN Man. owned By n. J. But.
Ter. lie Mars. Ia. driven by
Eddie CaIlendar, 2.1.2.
!. Earl Treaaurer. ovyned nv Dr.
A. ID. BYRON, selby. s.. d.. driven
hy DIR. Selhy. 1.4-vyithdrawm.
4. south Wind. owned ~ Albert
Eriess. Rice Lake. wis. driven
nv ". q. HeesIey. 8.3-3.
!. Chestnut Bar. owned by w. G.
Beesiey. driven ~ Eddie NOR.
ris. 4.S.vithdravvn.
4. Glenn q. nirecf. owned Nv
Chamfe1ci. = Arrn.fesd. driven
Nv pat ChanteIois. 0.0-A.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-20

Emory "Spunk" Collins, Sioux Falls
gallant of the speedway, hopes to re-
tain honors he won here last year
when he pilots his big Frontenac over
the oval during the automobile races
Of the Bismarck Fair Saturday after
noon. Collins won every heat in which
he participated last year, though he
was disqualified in one. He expects
his greatest competition from Art
ChaIlender, runner-up in all heats
last year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-20

Charley Irwin. a Wyoming cowboy,
vas the leading race owner at the
last Aurora, ILL.,, season. He had 13
winners.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-20

Ten mel tied for second place in the
high Jump at the last national col
legfiate track meet at Chicago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-20
BLUES l. TO WIN

Kansas City.-A four-run rally in
the seventh gave Kansas City a VIC
tory over Louisville, 5 to g.,
Kansas City 49,. 100 900 4Ot-5 s
Polli, Thompson. lineup and Barnes;
Day, Holley and Peters, Angley.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-20

Tom Nash, all-American football
end at Georgia q few years ago. Is one
Of the big guns Of the Sally league.
Playing first base for Asheville, he
was hitting 800 recently.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-20

(By The Associated Press)
Danny MacFayden, Red Sox-Gave
Browns three hits and beat them
4 to /.
Babe Ruth, Yankees = Hit 22nd
homer enabled Yanks to trim Tigers,
5 to 4.
Guy Bush. Cubs Pitched Braves
into submission. 10 to 1, granting six
hits.
Johnny Hodapp, Indians-Hit safe
~ in 22nd straight game.
Ray Kolp, Reds-Blanked Robins,
5 to 0, with seven-hit pitching per-
Torrance.
Mrs. Hubert g. Clark Of Oklahoma
City, Okla, winner Of the fransmissis-
sippi golf title. has been playing seven
years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-20
Grove Wins Ninth.
BeatngC Cleveland
Babe Ruth's 22d Homer of Sea.
son Helps Yankees Do.
feat Detroit sd

Philadelphia. June 2o.-N-Grove
won his ninth game Of the season
yesterday for the Athletics in turn
ing back Cleveland I to q.
Cleveland ....... 900 900 101- 2 II 0
P~hiladelphia $500. 200 10 O0t-4 s o
Hudlin.. Jablonowski and Myatt;
Grove and Cochrane.
Boston;.MacFayden held St. Louis
g: Louis 1890. ooo ooo ool- 9
Ceilings. stiles. Hoishauser and
Manion, Terrell; MacFayden and Hev.
BABES HOMER WINS
New York Bake Ruth's twenty
second homer OF the year was the
margin that won for New York over
Detroit 5 to 4.
Detroit .......... oso 900 DO 4 10 /
New York ........ 100 900 1O4- S s /
uhle and Hargrave; Wells, Gomez
CROWDER WINS GAME
Observation-Disclosures defeated
Chicago 3 to /.
Chicago ......... 900 100 OOO-1 1
Washington 49,. 200 OO1 OO4-3 8 o
Henry, McKain and Tate; Crowder
and Spencer.
Willie 6tribling plastered frankie
Wine. the Montana blacksmith. all
over the ring three times, but Wine
always went the route.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-20
CURs HOMER. THRICE

Chicago Good pitching by Bush
and homers by Wilson. English and
Cuyler featured Chicago's 10 to 4 VIC
tory over Boston.
Boston .......... 900 001 900 8 !
Chicago ......... 352 900 OO0-1O IS 1
Seibold. Hherdel and Cronin; Bush
and Hartnett. -
Others
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-20
MILLERs WIN ANOTHER
BURwELL GETS WIN

Milwaukee, Indianapolis defeated
Milwaukee 5 to 3.
Minneapolis 49,. 900 1871 600 5 10 2
Milwaukee ...... 900 100 200 8 Z 3
Burwell and Riddle; Robertson, e.
Stark and Shea.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-20
Harriss Wins Own
Game With Homer
Saints Beat Columbus 10 to 9;
MilIers, Indians and
Blues victors

st. Paul, June 20.-R-Pitcher Har-
riss' long homer in the eighth yester-
day helped st. Paul defeat Columbus
10 to 8.
Columbus ....... 500 900 DOL 10 1
st. Paul ......... 202 100 32+-1O II 5
Kemner. Maxton, Wysong, Doyle and
Dixon; Van Alta, Harriss and Ora
bowski. -
MILLERS WIN ANOTHER
Minneapolis.-The Millers made It
two out of three from Toledo. taking
the third game Z to 4.
Minneapolis ..... 212 900 OFT II 3
McQuillan, Ogden, Tate and e.
Smith; Hill, Brillheart and Gonzales.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-20
Missouri Slope Will Watch Auto Races at Bismarck Fair Saturday
We MARKFAST SETS UP NEW RECORD on 2O9 ON LOCAL TRACE

Program of Auto Events
AT BISMARCK FAIR
1890 New Car style r.r. de-. cars entered by local dealers and
INTRODUCTION Of car. and driver. in SATURDAY: race: Drivers
Time trial for position-each car is timed for one lap. Fastest
car has pole position.
First Heat e Bismarck rrbun. sweepst.l..
Four fastest cars to competitive quality for final
Second Heat Bismarck Tribune Sweepstakes.
Same conditions as Event No. 1.-TWO qualify for final
Cars not in money events, Nos. 1 and s-two qualify for final.
EVENT 9, NO. =, 7,.,. ,,.,,,
Final Heat Sinclair Motor Oil Sweepstakes.
Cars LIST and End in events L. s. and 6 are eligible to start
Style Show Entries
sandin Wilde Motors, Inc. ............... wfuys-Knisht & WHY'S
G Sismsres MS %oso Company cal rr:t;n:: s;.a.h roras
steen Marmon Company .Roosevelts Narmon
~ .n = I1 rhssro TO- Dodge : r,ymoGths
st ags. Nate ThssrS G 20. Cnevrolets
Ingstad Garage packards
Official Entries
Emory Collins Frontenac Sioux Fan.
George Gusu Norsnand Limited Grand Tori.
Miles Parmenter Fronty Ford Christine
Bob Settler Front Wheel Drive Minneapolis
j. Osterhouse Dusenberg Stanton
Jack Krnecnk Chevrolet Grand Forks
Frank wilson Front wheel Wheel Drive WoiSsrson
Louis zertsman Garretson
Jimmy Woods Frontenae Sioux o FAILS r.is
issa s %s''s.: S ss;s ssss Especial s. ss'f E..r
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-29
Lost Keys Replaced
By t. ]. Romrner Shop

It's easy to lose keys, haro 70
find then-and especially irritating
TO be without them-whether they
be for the car, office or home. II
is not necessary to be without a key
long, however, once 1t is lost, If the
loser calls on T. j. Rommer for one
Of his key-making "jiffy" jobs. Mr..
Rommer, located in his repair shop
on Thirteenth street in the rear Of
the Miller hotel, makes a specially
Of quick service on all key orders.
and calls attention Of automobile
owners to the 1000 KEYS which he
has on hand 70 suit any need.
Radiator repairing and recorllg
are other Jobs which Mr.. ROmmer
is capable Of turning out for his
automobile customers. His work Is
guaranteed satisfactory and high
class in every respect. He q take
rare OF a leaky radiator quickly and
efficiently. and perhaps save the
owner loss Of time and money, and
much trouble.
General Welding work IS also han
died by MFR. Rommer, whose tele-
phone number Is 722. Quick ser
vice Is not only a hobby. but a
business policy with him on any
repair Job which may be ordered
from his shop.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-29
PRIMO II TO
MAKE DEBUT
Santo, 269-Pound Boxer
Meets Roberti
Thursday

NEW YORK. Dec. 29-tRt-Jose
Sarto. 2ee-pound Portuguese behem-
9th, battles Roberto Reborti. Ital-
ian heavyweight, III Boston Thurs
day afternoon.
Madison Square Gardens Friday
night show brings together Mateo
Osa. Spanish heavyweight. and
Pierre Charles OF Belgium. The
winner may be matched with Max
Baer. California yonngster who made
a hit In hts first appearance III New
York recently.
A featherweight duel between Ed
die Shea of Chicago and Andy Mar
tin of Boston heads a card ii St
Louis Friday.
Leo Lomsisi. veteran light heavy
weight from Aberdeen, Wash, takes
OF Charley Belanger Of Winnipeg
IN a ten rounder at Portland, Ore.
Thursday.
Baxter Gaines. promising young
light heavyweight from Wichita.
Kans.- steps into major competition
IN the Chicago coliseum tomorrow.
meeting Jerry de Barbieux. Belgian
puncher. IN an eight round bout.
Two Of the best Of the younger crop
of batamweights. Phil Tobias OF
New York and George Nate. South
Bend. Ind, collide in another eight
rOunder.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-29
CLASSIC GAME
IS DUE JAN. |
Alabama And Washington
Said In Excellent
Condition

PASADENA, Calf. Dec. 2e-LPD
Two OF the country's leading
football teams-Washington State
and Alabama-swept into the home
stretch Of a fast waning grid sea-
son today and settled down TO final
preparation for the sixteenth n
nual tournament Of game
here New Years day.
Many roads led TO the battleSite,
the Rose Bowl in its picturesque
Arroyo Seco setting. TIE Crimson
Tide will step into top form BY
the easy stages OF light workouts.
The Cougars from the Northwest
face hard sessions today and to-
morrow, with the GROWING drill
Wednesday expected TO be light.
Coach Grin Babe" Hollingbery
Is satisfied with the physical and
mental status OF his Washington
state array. Coach Wallace Wade
Is convinced his Alabamans have
learned their football well. but
isn't so sure that they viii be in
top form.
What betting has taken place
favors Alabama.
Chances are that the contest
will not attract a maximum crowd
of IS. 900. The advance sale, how
ever. had reached almost $4,000
Saturday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-29
Printing Skill Is
Hobby With Shop

Skill in printing" IS a slogan
which the Recio Bros. print shop
attempts to fulfill TO the entire sat-
isfaction Of their customers. Fed
erico and S. c. Recio, proprietors Of
the shop. declare. Since the print
ing shop employs only the best Of
printers and mechanics, and has
first class equipment throughout,
the proprietors feel that their slogan
is successfully carried out.
The Recio brothers have been in
the printing business for many years.
starting In Brownsville about five
years ago. Their speciality jobs in
clude special announcements, cir94-
lars, letter-heads envelopes cards,
wedding announcement and pro-
grams and feaotheE printing fea-
lures.
BY reason OF the fire equipment
carrleI III the shop, printing on any
lad OF paper stock can be done,
the proprietors state. and they are
also able to furnish information on
the --latest styles and design In let
tering and printing, suitable for any
Of the special Jobs they are called
upon to do.
The Recio print shop IS especially
attentive to the needs OF business
offices and Houses in Brownsville
and can offer quick and efficient
service on any order needed in en-
~ergencies.
The Recio phone number Is 92T
and orders will be gladly taken over
the telephone.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-29
Mans of Old Mexico Yield
Treasures of Curio Shop

From the fartheSt marts or Old
Mexico comes the colorful line OF
Indian baskets and Mexican pot
tory, popular novelties Of the large
stock of curios carried by X. Lastra
in the Manhattan Curio Shop IN
Matamoros. Mr.. Lastra each year
visits the principal buying markets
IN Mexico. where there are assem-
bled the choicest and rarest articles.
reflective Of the life and arts Of
natives.
Among Nj. Lsstra's large coIlec-
ton OF pottery may be found in
terestine types of specimens typical
of different stages and development
I'D clay molding. The pottery pieces
include a wide assortment Of orn-
amental bowls and vases. especially
desirable for filling up the hooks
and c3rners' of the home, and more
practical pieces, suitable for table
and kitchen use.
The Indian baskets and straw
work novelties are Just as interest
irg-and almost any straw-made
article desired for any purpose may
he found in the Manhattan shop.
The baskets, OF various sizes, are
useful about the household, and
many are popular for fruit and
flower baskets.
Mr.. Lastra invites visitors IN
Brownsville and Matamoros to visit
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-29
Expert Repairs On
Machines Offered

The beginning OF the new year IS
an excellent time for general re-
pairs and renovating around an
office. to insure a smooth--unning
routine for the coming years work,
Luis Monies. expert repairman for
office machines, advises Brownsville
business men.
Whether the defective machine be
a typewriter. adding machine or cash
register. Mr.. Monies expert knowl-
edge Of its peculiar mechanics In
sures the right kind of adjustment
needed TO correct irritating faults.
An old, WORKOUT typewriter can be
made to run smoothly and accurate
ly after a general going-over in Mr..
Monies shop.
He is also agent for the ROYAL
Portable typewriters and Reming-
ton cash registers. He will either sell
these machines new. take others for
"trade-ins," or give expert repair
work on any type OF the machines
used In offices.
The repair shop il located at 533
Washington Avenue. telephone 632.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-29

means OF eliminating clubs he
called weak sisters"
The circumstances which led to
the suggestion were these:
The Little Rock club has the
alternative Of playing on a make
shift field. transferring 70 another
city, or Of ceasing to operate. The
city school board owns the cid
field and has decided to use it' for
its own purposes.
Jimmy Hamilton's Mobile fran
chise. voted to Knoxville by the
association directors after an ex-
ceedingly poor season, came bounc-
ing back when Knoxville was IN
able to finance it because OF a
bank failure
The Nashville franchise, owned
by Rogers Caldwell. was involved
in the crash OF Caldwell and Com
pany. Nashville investment house.
Watkins didn't specify his weak
sisters" r. @. Allen. owner Of the
Little Rock club, announced his
opposition and leaders of Mobiles
efforts TO stay in the league ser.
weed notice they would be here 10
fight the six club proposal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-29
Gonzales Furniture
Complete For Home

Builders OF new homes or house
wives looking for new furniture 10
make their homes "sp.c and r1an-
for the next year : invited 10
Inspect the complete line OF fur
niture and furnishings carried BY
Enrique Gonzales In his store at
Fourteenth and Monroe street. Trs
individual home decorator can find
everything IN the furniture store
need for the entire house, Mr.. Con-
zales states. and he also offers his
mattress renovation service 20
housewives engaged in general
house cleaning
One-day service on any mattress
Is promised by Mr.. Gonzales. and
work is called for and delivered.
Old mattresses are guaranteed 10
be made like new at the Gonzales
mattress factory. Mr.. Gonzales has
been IN Brownsville three years.
coming originally from Mexico
City. and his renovation work has
become especially popular with
Brownsville housewives.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-29
Southern Squad
Beats Northern
Eleven 7 to Q

NEW YORK. Dec. 29.-P1-Less
than 1000 spectators turned out to
watch a picked football team from
Southern colleges defeat a similar
Northern aggregation at Ebbets field
yesterday. TO. The gate was less
than expenses.
The gridiron was covered with
snow and ice. In the third period
George Davidson. University Of
Georgia quarterback. passed on his
20-yard line to Holland. Tulane. for
a gain Of 81 Yards: slipped off
tackle l3 Yards: and passed to Jim
Magner. North Carolina back. who
ran the rest Of the vav to a touch
down. Davidson kicked the point.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-29
WILSON GETS
LEAGUE MARKS
"Sonny Boy" Sets Record
Slugging Mark
OF 1923
By HUGH :. FULLERTON. Jr.


NEW YORK. Dec. a9-P-Hack
Wilson Of the CHICAGO Cubs. leading
slugger Of the National league last
season. gets attention IN the official
percentages and other miscellaneous
records Of the National League Year.
issued today.
Wilson. going to bat 535 times. hit
for 423 bases and complied ~sluggirg
average Of .T23. Ills nearest rivals
were Chick Klein OF Philadelphia
and Babe Herman Of Brooklyn. who
had smuggling marks 81 l637 and 673
respectively. Wilson batted In 100
rum to eclipse the former league
record Of l59 he set the year before.
He drew los bases on balls and
struck out 81 times TO top the league
in both respects.
Another Record
Another league record fell when
II players had 100 or more runs
batted In. The old mark was is.
Wilson ACCOMPLISHED the feat for the
fifth successive wear while Sunny
Jim Bottomley Of St. Louis. after
doing il for six years straight, fell
three short Of the 100 mark.
In the club marks. Chicago made
the best slugging percentage. All.
and had the most bases on balls, 56e,
and the most strike-outs. 635. St.
Louis batted in 942 runs to esta5-
lish another new league record.
The former mark OF 933 was made
BY the Cubs the wear before.
The New York Giants proved
themselves the best road club in the
league by winning al games and
losing SO away from home but three
teams made better records when
performing on their home fields.
The St. Louis Cardinals led in this
respect by winning So contests and
losing only "a al Sportsmen's Park.
Brooklyn participated in the great
est number OF shutout games dur
ing the year. %. and won 10 Of
them TO top that list as well. Gin
cinnati was held scoreless ten
times.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-29
Florist Offers Suggestions
On Landscaping for Homes

cellent screens" for ar unsightly
back fence or alley. or some other
spot about the home which the own
er would like to cover.
She also emphasizes the necessity
for a good amount OF foliage and
greenery as a background for the
flowers on the lawn. Greenery us
ually outlasts the lingering blossoms
of summer, and should be considered
Just as carefully. she points out. The
effect of blooms against a back
ground of greenery gives the sugges-
ton of more flowers than the gar
den may really hold.
And color, Of course. Is the final
word in outdoor home beautifica-
ton. the florist further shows-and
again stresses the importance Of ar
ranging the color against a back
ground OF greenery to bring out to
best advantage the brilliant hues u
the blossoms.
The home oW1.A who is planning
lawn and garden Identification is
invited 70 inspect Mrs. Chenoweth's
large nursery stock, and be assist
ed by her In the ~landscaping feat
ures requiring the work Of an ex-
pert.