davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-11-30
CHANG DENIES AGREEMENT.

PEIPING, China, November 80 R).-
Marshal Chang Hsueh-Liang. deposed
Governor OF Manchuria, issued state
ment tonight denying he had reached
an agreement with Japanese Charge
D'AHaires Yano providing for neutral
zone along the Peiping -Mukden Rail-
road.
.'In view Of the Misrepresentation
concerning the interview M. Yano
sought with me Saturday night it is
necessary definitely to clarity the sit
uation," he said. IN. Yano informally
asked my opinion regarding q proposed
neutral zone along the Peiping- -Mukden
Railroad. It is entirely contrary 70 fact
TO say there was any otiation or any
Evening star., 1931-11-30
HOLDS STOCK PROXIES
Head of Walker Opponents in
Transamerica Fight Claims Control.

SAN FRANCISCO, November 80
R.-Charles w. Fay, chairman Of an
organization Of stockholders opposing
the policy Of Elisha walker, recently
named chairman of the board Of the
TransaInerfca Cooperation, last night
said he held proxies from so per cent
Of company investors.
Fay said more than 150,000 proxies
had been received, but the number of
shares represented had not been COM
puted. His organization, known as the
Associated TranSamerica Stockholders.
also seeks TO carry out the plans Of
A. ?. oiannini, Transamerica founder.
formed after Walker announced inten-
ton Of disposing of bank stocks that
formed large part of TransaInerica
holdings. Giannini opposes the move.
Evening star., 1931-11-30
CHINESE TAKING OVER AREAS.
Advance as japanese Retire From Ter
ritOry Around Chinckow.

AASVAJ AAAOeAAAA OhAhOAAVWs
MUKDEN. Manchuria, November 80
R).-An official spokesman at the Japa-
nese headquarters here today said Chi
nese are massing troops in Southwest
Manchuria between Chinchow and
Tahushan at the same time that Japa-
nese troops are now almost completely
withdrawn from this recent danger area
The Chinese, he said, apparently are
advancing as the japanese retire and
taking over the areas as they are evacu-
ated
A Japanese official communique said
airplane observers reported seven trains,
believed to contain Chinese troops, as
having proceeded to Tahushan from
Chinchow in two hours yesterday.
Other Japanese planes, the communicate
said, observed 1900 infantrymen, 1000
cavalrymen and SO pieces of artillery at
various points near Tahushan.
It-was taken as q sign of approach
ing peace when officials of the Peiping-
Mukden Railway announced that they
hoped to resume through service to-
morrow. This morning japanese head
quarters permitted a train to leave
Mukden and move southwark to survey
and repair broken telephone and tele-
phone lines.
CHANG nENTrS AcprrNsrNrr
Evening star., 1931-11-30

Sixty three years old, who has not
missed day in his 81 years as a
pressman for the Government Printing
ONCE, will retire from his labors today.
Born In Buffalo, N. Y, Karnes came
to Washington when the public printer
needed some one to fill q difficult spe-
cial printing job. He has been on the
job ever since, not having missed a day
because Of illness or having taken any
time of other than the annual monthly
leave given to the printing office en-
ployes.
Mr.. Karnes lives at 1418 Longfellow
street with his wife, Mrs. Stella Carter
Karnes, and q son, Paul. Another son,
Maj. James G. Karnes, Is with the War
Department in this city.
A radio will be given MIR. Karnes by
fellow employees, while Public Printer
George H. Carter win deliver set of
resolutions In behalf of the department.
Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1931-11-30
CHINESE ACCEPT !.
NEUTRALITY ZONE
Toxic Thinks Conversations
at Marking May Lead
to Direct ParIey.
fcontinued Prom First Page.l


issued is a question of serious irnpor-
tance," and on this same point of view
certain military circles today were urg-
ing that an inquiry be made on the
question of his communications with
the United States Government. In
House of Peers circles 1t was said that
an attempt might be made to begin
an investigation of the conversations
between the American Ambassador,
Cameron Forbes, and Baron Shidehara.
In government circles, however, the
matter was not viewed as serious. It
was discussed at the cabinet meeting
today and Baron Shidehara was under
stood to have explained the matter to
the complete satisfaction Of Gen. Min
ami and others. r.
In official quarters hope was express
ed that the matter of establishing a
neutral zone between Mukden and
Shanhaikuan would be settled salts
factorily as result Of negotiations
proceeding simultaneously at Paris,
Nankins and Peiping.
The delicate question Of policing the
area, which appeared to be the main
stumbling block, could be arranged, it
was said, by permitting Chinese troops
to enter the zone whenever necessary
for the purpose of dealing with bandits.
A similar arrangement already exists
in the Kwantung territory, leased by
Japan.
SURVEY PLAN AMPLIFIED.
Evening star., 1931-11-30
Prince Albert de Ligne Named

BRUSSELS, Belgium, November 80
Rl.-Prince Albert De Ligne, former
Belgian Ambassador to Washington, will
be transferred to Rome In o similar ca
pacity to succeed Count Della Faille, It
was announced yesterday.
Evening star., 1931-11-30
ENVOY TO u. S. RESIGNS

DR.. Charles A. Davilla to Enter
Rumanian Politics.
BUCHAREST, Rumania, November
80 R). - Charles A, Dayilla has re-
signed as Rumanian Minister to the
United States and is expected to enter
politics, it was announced yesterday.
Evening star., 1931-11-30
EMBASSY ATTACKED
Cause of London Gang Move
Against Japanese Unknown.

LONDON, November 80 P.-A band
anese embassy in Portman Square here
last night and tried to force an entry,
but escaped into q thick fog as police
arrived.
Some Of the windows of the embassy
were broken In the attack, the purpose
of which. was unknown to the author
tiles. The embassy staff was absent at
the time except for caretaker, who
telephoned to the police.
Evening star., 1931-11-30
Fire Sweeps st. Johns Streets.

ST. JOHNS Newfoundland. Novem-
ber 80 (P.-Fire swept Water street in
mated at $500, 900. Buildings destroyed
included a number Of stores and Offices.
Evening star., 1931-11-30
ONE SLAIN IN ELECTION
Uruguayan Nationalists Clash
with Government sympathizers.

MONTEvIpEO, Uruguay, November
so (R.-Uruguay elected q new Cham
Der Of Deputies and also City Council
members yesterday with one known
casualty. "a
One peryon was killed In q clash be-
tween Nationalists and government
sympathizers In the town Of Young.
The Government party expressed con-
fidence that IL would have majority
Of the Deputies in the new Congress.
Evening star., 1931-11-30
EDITH RILEY GAINS
WEIGHT AT HOSPITAL;
IMPROVEMENT GREAT

CONTINUED From First sage.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-26
MONE !
SiDEIIGHISR
CAPITOL

Nearly a thousand extras were
employed for spectacular scenes in
New Moon" pretentious co-star-
ring vehicle for Lawrence Tibbett
and Grace Moore, which viii be the
feature at the Capitol Theatre for
two DAYS. The picture was adapted
from the New York stage success
which ran for more than a year
at the Imperial Theatre.
Despite the oft heard contention
that large groups OF extras are
difficult TO handle In a production
with music. Jack Conway. the
director, contrived TO depict armies
in battle: trained his cameras and
microphones on hundreds of
dancers in a huge palace ballroom
and in particular outdid himself in
a vivid scene in which Tihbett
rides and sings at the head OF $50
c~avalrymen who form a rousing
male chorus.
Settings were equally elaborate.
The most unusual is that Of a COM
plete Russian steamer. said TO be
enc OF the largest sets ever built
at Metro-G oldwyn-Mayer. Another
rs n replica Of an isolated fort III
Turkestan. peopled BY a regiment
OF soldiers. "A siege and midnight
attack were staged In and about
this fort. INSTRUCTED on a vast
property on the outskirts OF Culver
City. Interiors or Russian villas
and picturesque outdoor locations.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-26
Cop Twin Bill
For II Victories in Row

If they win from the Yankees the
next two afternoons, the Athletics
Will tie the American League mark
for consecutive triumphs, set by
the Chicago White Sox in 1906.
The most significant feature OF
yesterdays double win was the
pitching Of Leroy Mahaffey in the
nightcap. The young Highlander,
II OF Mack'S second string
moundsmen. held the Yankees TO
one hit for the first seven innings
and famed five. He had nothing
TO worry about after his mates fit
ted him out with a nine-run lead
in the first inning. Lefty Grove
scored his fifth consecutive victory
in the first game.
Yves Terrell had to rush TO Will
lis Hudlin's aid in the nirth inning
before the Cleveland Indians could
record a z TO 6 victory owe the
Chicago White Sox. Eddie Morgan
hit his first homer OF the year with
one on in the sixth.
Rain halted the only other game
scheduled in the American.
The Chicago Cubs pounded three
pitchers for ii hits TO defeat Pitts
burgh. . to 6. IN the National
Leagues lone encounter. Les Sweet
land went the route Tor the WIN
ners and had only two bad innings.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-26
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

M @1I AAh19&AaAA4 4 ANn
Chicago-Bucky LawleSs. Auburn.
NJ. Y. outpointed Gorilla Jones. TX
ron, o., G0). Ray Miller. Chicago.
outpointed Danny belmont. Chicago
00). Charlie Retlaff. Duluth. Einn.,
stopped Tiny Diebolt. Cleveland. Ol.
Wesley Ramey. Grand Napids. Mich..
outpointed Johnny Jadick. Phila-
delDhia. 80. Hymie Wiseman. Des
Moines. Ia, and Midget Mike o.
Dowd. Columbus, drew. co..
PittSburgh-Tommv Freeman, Hot
Springs, Ark. outpointed Buck Me-
Tiernan. Pittsburgh, u0i. Angelo
" rgoine. S~wissvale. Pa. outpointeG
Benny Goldblatt. Chicago, C6).
Milwaukee-TIger Roy Williams.
Chicago. outpointed George Court
ney, Oklahoma City. l0).
Minneapolis-Art Lasky. Minnea-
polls. knocked out Angus Mcdonald.
Winnipeg. Man. 80.
Omaha-George Manley. Denver,
outpointed Frankie Wine. Akron. O..
G0).
New Castle. Pa.--Henry Firpo.
Louisville, KY. outpointed Jack Nc
Vey. New York. G0).
Buenos Aircs-Arthuro Scheckles.
Belgium. outpointed Antonio Casl
trovieio. Argentina. G0l. Jose Cara
toll. Argentina. and Domingo Gee
carelli. Italy. drew. l0l.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-26
LOWER CLUBS
WIN IN TEXAS
Beaumont Is Only First
Division Nine To
Exc Victory

The Beaumont Exporters were
the only first division team 10 win
in the Texas League pennant race
Monday and at that the Exporters
had a close call. but managed to-
beat Galveston. 2 To q.
Luke Hamlin. Beaum0nt's young
right-hander. issued three hits to
register his shutout. The Export
ers punched hits on Rcinhardt IN
the fifth inning for n pair Of runs.
At San Antonio. Houston lost n
ball game and pennant ground. TO
the Indians, ; 20 /. Merritt Hub
bel. southpaw and brother Of Carl
Hubbell OF the New York Giants,
made his bow as a Texas Lacquer
and limited Houston "a u couple or
hits. 10 was San AntCniO's fourth
consecutive victory.
Playing ~listless baseball. Dallas
returned home Monday night and
lost 10 Shreveport, 8 to !. Miller
pitched alright baseball for the
Sports. stopping the steers with
four hits. George Murray started
for the Steers but lasted only six
innings Murray vas hit freely
and backed by erratic support.
The pace setting Fort Worth Cats
found Lester Whites pitching too
much for them In a night battle az
Fort Worth. Wichita Falls winning.
4 20 I. Leon Chagnon started for
Fort Worth and lasted through the
seventh when he was replaced for
n pinch hitter. Roy Hansen finish
ed for Fort Worth.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-26
OPPONENT FOR
JACK SOUGHT
Carnera-Sharkey Bout Is
Cancelled Out BY
Injunction

NEW YORY, May %. tP-Floored
by the federal courts temporary n
junction that barred Primo Camera
as an opponent, Jimmy Johnston.
boxing promoter, began an intensive
search today for a suitable rival for
Jack Sharkey. Boston heavyweight.
Federal Judge John G. Knox yes
terday granted the request Of the
Madison Square Garden or Illinois
for an injunction restraining Car
nera from meeting Sharkey at Eb-
bets Field, Brooklyn, June 10. The
court order barred the pondercIs
Italian from meeting Sharkey OF
any other major opponent without
the consent Of the Illinois corpora
ton which holds a contract on Car
nera's services until December 81.
Johnston declared he would ap-
peal the ruling.
That's Just the first round" sail
Jimmy. You can't win EN- all. But
you saw me quit just because
I got knocked down cnce. I'm g0ing
10 appeal the decision az once and
hope 10 promote a Camera -Sharkoy
fight later IN the year. Meanwhile
I'm busy digging UP some n else
70 meet Sharkey On June TO-"
The name OF Tommy Louehran
was suggested by the clever Phila-
delphian's manager. Joe Smith. saIc
Tommy was not interested in an
ether bout with Sharkey.
Tommy has fought his way back
to the top said Smith. and no
longer has to beat Sharkey. The
match We want is with the winner
Ct the Schmeling- Stribling bout in
Cleveland"
With L~oughran out. Johnston's
next best bet looked 10 be Mickey
Walker, who has been betting heavy
weights around in fine style for
some months.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-26
(SnecIal 70 The HeraldN

Especial TO The Herald.)
HARLINGEN, May 26.-Da Bull
won't be there but Da Bulls bro
Their will.
Joe Montana who readily admits
relationship TO the famous Bull
OF Hollywood, will appear on the
wrestling card here Tuesday night.
taking ON no less a parsonage than
the Crying Dutchman. Charlie
Leahman. Montana promises to
give the Dutchman's tear ducts a
brisk workout this evening.
The other event on the double
barrelled card will find Patrick
O'Brien. the Wild Irish rose. pit
ted against Jack Sancerson, a $50
pound newcomer from Portland.
SanderSon is said to be a top
flight performer who should ex-
tend the genial Patrick.
This will be ladies night. Pro-
moter Ernie stephens has announ-
ced. They will be admitted free.
and the lucky stiff bringing the
most ladies to the bouts will be
given a five dollar prize.
Another sidelight to the program
Is that a vote will be taken among
the fans TO select an opponent for
Hugh Nichols. light heavy champ
who is to appear in the Harlingen
ring soon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-26
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
by The Associated Press.)
tlncluding games OF May %
National League

NatiCnaf League
Batting-Hornsby, Cubs, 1878;
Arlett. Phillies, 1862.
Runs-Klein. Phillies. 50; L. Wa
ner, Pirates. %.
Runs batted in-Arlett. Phillies,
IS: Hornsby. Cubs. 80.
Hits-Arlett, Phillies, As; Bartell,
PhiIlieS As.
Doubles-Herman. Robins. Davis
and Bartell, Phillies, HornSby,
Cubs. IL.
Triples-Worthington Braves, Or
SAITH. Cardinals. S.
Home runs-Arlett. Phillies, 10;
Klein. Phillies. 3.
Stolen bases-Comorosky, Pirates,
g.; Berger, Braves, 5.
American league
Batting-Simmons Athletics. AL;
Cochrane. Athletics, 400.
RunS-Simmons and Cochrane,
Athletics 81.
Runs batted in-Cronin. Senators,
So: Simmons, Athletics, Gehrig,
Yankees IS.
Hits-Averill. Indians, 81: Sim
mons Athletics. SO.
DoubleS-Webb. Red Sox, Is:
Alexander. Tigers. Is.
Triples-Simmons. Athletics, Gro
min. Senator'S, 5.
Home runS-Simmons Athletics,
8; Cochrane and Foxx. Athletics,
Gehrig. Yankees. z.
Stolen bases-Chapman. Yankees,
10: Cissell, White Sox, johnson, II
gers, Q.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-26
GIVEN
UP BY MILLER
Local Sportsman to Build
New Diamond Here
Next Year

Although L. NJ. Miller, local
sportsman, offered to construct a
new diamond Tor a league entry,
Brownsville IS doomed TO 90 with
cut organized baseball this season.
Corpus Christi was seriously con-
sidering coming here to finish the
season, but Tuesday Bayside fans
came TO the aid OF Geo. WitherS,
owner OF the club. and agreed 10
pay off back debts If the team
would remain in Corpus Christi.
II has been definitely announced
that the Seahawks viii remain in
the BaySide city. Fans Of that city
have launched a campaign to raise
funds.
Miller offered to construct a first
class park and place 1t at the dis
pcsal OF the SeahawkS in case they
came here.
Il still intend TO build a park"
Miller said when told Of the Sea-
hawks decision 10 remain II Cor
pus Christi, but 1t is so late in the
season / will wait until next year"
Miller intends to construct a first
class PARK to be erected in the Y
OF the Missouri Pacific tracks just
below the depot.
The chief factor that kept
Brownsville from the Valley league
this year was lack Of an adequate
diamond.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-26
Truck Markets

=. o. B. shipping point informa-
tion reported Monday. May IS:
Lower Rio Grande Valley Points:
Warm, partly cloudy.
Tomatoes: Haulings moderate.
Moderate wire inquiry, demand
moderate. market slightly weaker.
hugs green wrapped U. S. No. ! 6x7
asld larger carloads FOB usual
trims mostly around Sl.25, very
f.w best sl.30-l.35, few lower: cash
track sl-l.iO, few Sis. Truckloads
cash to growers mostly l l-2c per
la, few &C.
Green Corn: Haulings moderate.
Good wire inquiry. demand mod
crate, market firm. Bushel baskets:
NC krloads FOB usual terms Sl.l5-
las, few best Si.35 cash track most
ly sl.l0-l.l5, few low as Sl.00. Top
&c. extra. To growers in field So
60. per buShel.
Larlot shipments Of entire United
81 . ties reported Monday. May Is:
tomatoes: Calf. 3, Fla. 20, Ohio
2. .rexas los incomplete, total u. 5.
l80l cars incomplete.
I'otatoes: Ala. 1879. Calf. /. Colo.
9. Ila. 81. Ga. /, Idaho SO. La. 80,
Mrlne 50. S. Carolina 10. Texas "a
incomplete. total u S SIS cars
Iteans: Calf. .. Fla. 9. Ga. z, La.
II. Miss. 3, ". Carolina 2. s. Caro-
linsl 80, Texas /, total u. S. II cars.
T,sets: La. /, N. Carolina /, Vir-
ginEa I. total u. S. 3 cars.
Cnbbage: Ala. Is. La. 5. Miss. is.
N. ,:,arolina Q. S. Carolina ?, Texas
unr tp., Virginia %, total U. S. II
cars,
Cirrots: Aris. 2. Calf. IS, New
Yori 8. total u. S. rs cars.
G,een Corn: Fla. S. Texas 9, to-
tai ~. S. II cars.
Cifcumbers: Ala. II. Calf. 2, Fla
46. t.ia. 2. III. l. Ohio 4. Texas 10
incc "a. total U. S. 81 cars.
MIXED Vegetables: Fla. s. la. 2,
Texts /. total U. s. 60 cars.
Onions: Calf. 20, La. /. Texas
so i:comolete. total u. S. II cars
incomplete.
Lower Valley Shipments forward
e. Tuesday morning. Nav IS:
Tomatoes loo. Corn 81. Mixed
Vegetables /. Potatoes ]. Parsley 2,
total lat cars. Total movement 70
date this scason-Fruit $500. Vege-
tables 20.329. total 22.949 cars: 10
same day last season-Fruit 1882.
Vege. nbles 2l,7l7. total $500 cars.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-26
'CORPUS CHRISTI WILL REMAIN in VALLEY LEAGUE
Harlingen Wrestling Card Up tn esday Night
Americans Winners
In French Tourney

AUTEUILBN. France. May %. tPl
- Invaders have marched off with
three titles in the French hard court
tennis championship and the Jri-
color has small hopes Of saving either
Of the two yet to be decided.
George Lott and John Van Ryn OF
Philadelphia made a runaway OF
their match with the South Afri-
cans, Virgil Kirby and Norman G.
Farquharson. Ga. 6-3. 81 yesterday.
Last week the women's doubles went
To Betty Nuthall and Eileen Bennett
Whittingstall OF England and the
mixed doubles TO Miss Nuthall and
r. ID. B. Spence Of South Africa.
In mems singles, America depends
on Lott and Van Ryn and in wo-
mems singles on Helen Jacobs of
Berkeley. Calf. Dorothy Andrus Of
Stamford. Conn. and Virginia Hill
cary or Philadelphia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-26
Locals Defeat
Box Makers In
10 to 9 Clash

Submarine" Martinez had his
fast one dropping knee high Sun
day and allowed the visiting San
Benito Box Makers one solitary Init.
the Tigers winning 1919. Erratic
support allowed the Boxer runs to
trickle across the plate.
The locals knocked Johnny Bird
ges off the mound in the first inn
ing and then hit Lefty Rodriguez
hard. Serrato. Tiger second baseman,
made a beautiful catch by travelling
back deep into center field. The De
Is Rosa to Serrato to Wood combina-
ton made three double killings.
A. Garcia made a great catch in
the ninth to present the tieiag
score. He went back deep in left
field.
rn-- 49,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-26
Wilson-Hafey Deal
Is Flatly Denied

ST. LOUIS. May 26. Pp-RuInors
Of q possible deal between the Card
mails and Cubs. involving Chick Ha-
icy and Hack Wilson. erstwhile slug
gers now doing bench duty because
Of failure 10 hit often and timely
enough to satisfy their MANAGERS,
had the official denial today Of Sam
Breadon. president Of the Cardinals.
Told that such rumors we're afloat
Breadon said. I'VE don't want Hack
Wilson" He added. we're satisfied
with our ball club and we don't
need anybody"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-26
Poor Cards Forced
Into Batting More

ST. LOUIS. May %. PIN an ef-
fort TO improve the Cardinals at
tack. manager Gabby Street has
ordered daily morning batting drill.
effective today. He said the batting
practice would continue until fCT-
ther notice" The teams batting
average today was 900.
Although the Cards returned from
their first long trip into the enemy's
country with a record Of seven &c
tories and five defeats and still hold
ing first place. Street was di5ap-
pointed with the Redbirds' hitting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-26
Cars Tried Out For
Indianapolis Race

INDIANAPOLIS. May IS. tP-
With but two days left in which 10
qualify for the 5O0-mile automobile
race here Saturday, driver today
speeded up activity in the garages
TO tune their airs for the ten-riile
speed test.
Sixteen positions remained 10 be
filled in the starting field of sorty
cars. Five drivers qualified yester-
day. They we're: Jimmy Gleason.
Philadelphia, lll.4OO miles per hour:
Francis Quinn. Los Angeles, / 1921:
Frank Farmer. Philadelphia. l08.3n3;
Phil Red Shafer. Des Moines. Ia.
it5.103: and John Boiling, Indiana
polls 102. 500.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-26
Ringgold Gunners
Defeat Mercedes

MERCEDES. May 24-In the rifle
team match held Sunday between
the Mercedes Rifle Club and Fort
Rinegold al Rio GraE6e City. me
soldiers won bv a score OF Glib 10 $50.
according to B. o. Bowers, secretary
of the local club.
In the first event. 200 yards off
hand firing. Mercedes led by several
points, the soldiers gaining the lead
in the second. 200 Yards rapid fir
ing on target "a. The final event.
500 yards firing for record. also be-
ing won by the soldiers by a close
score.
High point man for Ringgold was
Gray. with a total score Of 13l for
Mercedes. j. Schupp. with 10.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-26
By GAYLE TALBOT JR.

Associated Press Sports Writer
There vas another parcel of bad
news today for the large but select
group awaiting the official crack
ing" Of the Philadelphia Athletics.
About all Connie Mack's young men
appear likely to crack this season
Is the existing American League
record for consecutive victories.
BY defeating the New York
Yankees in both ends Of yesterdays
double header at Shibe park. 4 10 2
and is 10 4. the champions ran
their string to IL straight and
staked themselves TO a five-game
lead ove the field. Idle because OF
rain at Boston. the Washington
Senators eased into second place.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-26
STARS

Rogers Hornsby. Cubs-Clouted
Pirate pitching for pair OF doubles,
drove In two runs and scored two.
Eddie Morgan, Indians-Clouted
homer with one on 10 help defeat
Of White Sox.
Lefty Grove and Roy Mahaffev.
Athletics-Held Yankees 10 1t hits
in dcuble-header as Athletics Won
twice TO stretch winning streak 10
IL games in a row.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-26
AMERICAN


Mondays Results
Philadelphia 4-16 New York "a.
Cleveland z Chicago 8.
Only games played.
Tuesdays Games
Washington at Boston.
Detroit at Chicago.
New York al Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Cleveland.