davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-26
; LIVES
LOST IN
CRASHES
Two Die In CalexicO Air
plane Fall And Another
In Motorcycle Wreck.
SEVERAL INJURED
Clarence Pritchard, Har-
old Nichols And Arnold
MattsOn Death Victims.

Accidental death during the
weekend claimed three victims in
Imperial Valley, two in an airplane
crash yesterday noon at the Calex
leo airport and one Saturday night
in a motorcycle accident on Eighth
street, half mile south of Ell Cen
tro.
Clarence Pritchard. 81, OF Calex-
leo and Harold Nichols, 38, of Long
Beach, were killed in the airplane
crash.
Arnold Mattson, "a, service station
attendant in Ell Centro, was killed
when his motorcycle crashed into a
small car driven by Fred Tapia on
South Eighth street.
Peggy Hartman, 18, Ell Centro
high school girl, was perhaps fatally
injured while riding with Mattson
She is in the hospital here. with
doctors fighting for her life.
Fred Tapia and his wife sufferN
minor cuts and bruises. They were
treated at the county hospital.
Two automobile accidents on val
ley highways during the weekend
resulted In minor injuries TO T. A.
williams, FL Centre truck driver.
and Lena Horton Of Holtville.
Miss Hartman was transferred
from the Ell Centro hospital to the
county hospital today. Hope was
expressed she will recover. She suf-
fered a compound fracture Of the
right leg, a deep cut in the arm. a
scalp wound and other cuts and
abrasions. It had not been deter
mined today whether internal In
juries were suffered.
A coroner's verdict this morning
declared Pritchard and Nichols
came to their death as result Of
an airplane accident, but gave no
reason for the accident.
Evidence presented at the inquest
disclosed the two had recently pur-
chased the airplane, which was pi-
loted on the fatal flight by Nichols.
They had made three trips yester-
day, and were on the fourth when
their plane crashed.
Identity Difficult
Returning from Imperial. where
they had landed to get gasoline.
Nichols was banking for a landing
into the wind when the ship ap-
parently struck an air pocket. Only
800 feet from the ground, the plane
fell tail first, striking the earth
with terrific force The motor must
have been cut off, since the switch
was off when witnesses reached the
wreckage.
The bodies of both men were ter
ribly mutilated Friends could not
identify them.
1t is believed the tail surfaces Of
Continued On Page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-26
LAVAL'S VISIT MAY CAUSE WAR
DEBT AND EPARATIONS RELIEF

reSS was made on disarmament. It
was discussed at length. Laval gave
no ground He brought up his secu-
rity plan though he had been fore
warned by Senator Borah that it
had no chance. He did not there
fore ask the United States to ap-
prove 1t but merely laid his views
before this government.
Nations Far Apart
He outlined Frances need for de-
fense. This discussion ended with
the United States and France far
apart. Difficulties confronting the
Geneva conference next February
remain as before.
Premier Laval was told the United
States believes France as the lead
ing continental power should take
the leadership in settling irritating
political controversies in Europe
which are standing in the way of
disarmament, and economic recov-
cry.
Laval and his daughter, Josette
left shortly after midnight for New
York. Their train left at 1870 a. N.
After day among the New York
skyscraperS and the Broadway sights
they will sail for home tonight.
Premier Laval leaves we'll salts
fled with his mission. He agreed
that Germany needs help but he
was tenacious-and he won out-in
insisting that it be done only
through the Young reparations
plan which not only keeps entire
control of the proceedings in allied
hands, but is more likely to prevent
complete suspension of all repara-
tions than another outside plan such
as the Hoover moratorium which
France resented.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-26
DOOlittle Does
Rapid Flying

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. 26. U.p)-
Major James H. Doolittle landed
at Lambert-St. Louis field at 2:13
p. m. (CST today, completing a
two stop flight from Mexico City
in seven hours and % minutes.
Doolittle, who made a dawn to
dusk flight from Ottawa, Canada,
to Mexico City last week, left the
Mexican capital in his racing plane
at Gas a. m, (CST). He stopped
enroute at Brownsville, Tex, and
Shreveport, La.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-26
Girnau Attorney
To Leave Case

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 26. U.H -
Norbert Savay, attorney for Fred
eric Girnau, convicted of misuse of
the mails through Clara Bow Love
Life" stories published In his weekly
tabloid, announced he intended to
present his withdrawal from the
case late today.
Assistant United States Attorney
George O'Hannesian, informed of
Savay's action, announced he would
ask that Girnau be sent to McNeil's
Island at once.
Various appeals of Girnau to es-
cape punishment have failed.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-26
WOMAN ATTEMPTS
TO END LIFE IN
BAY CITY HOTEL

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 26. U.P)
Mrs, Bessie Marston, SO, of Los
Angeles, was in serious condition
today as the result of taking poison
in suicide attempt in a downtown
hotel Sunday. Two notes we're left,
one of them blaming Supervisor
Shaw of Los Angeles for her act
because he "fired my husband"
The other addressed to the hotel,
left $50 for cremation of her body
A maid discovered her and she was
taken to emergency hospital.
The woman registered at the
hotel Friday morning under the
name Of Anna Kruger" of Oak
land, the management told police.
AS she failed to leave her room,
the hotel manager, becoming alarm
ed, stationed maid to watch the
room through the window on a
light well. The maid observed Mrs.
Marion in bed apparently we'll.
Later Sunday night William John
son, night manager, was informed
Mrs. Marston was breathing heav-
lily and called j. c. Charlier house
physician.
He ordered her sent to Central
Emergency hospital after discover
ing she had taken poison.
A third note was found in exam
ination of the room. 1t was ad-
dressed to her husband, w. G..
Marston, and was to the effect she
wouldn't bother him any more
Marston, police said, was believed
to have been superintendent of a
hospital or other public institution
IN Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-26
CYPRUS RIOTERS
ATTACK BRITISH
AGENTS OFFICE

LARNACA, Cyprus, Oct 26. U.P)
Rioters headed by the Bishop of
Kyrenia attacked the British COM
missioner's office at Kyrenia early
today, tore down the British flag
and raised the Greek standard
Earlier disorders resulted in de-
struction of the government house
at Nicosia and casualties estimated
at three killed and 81 injured, in
Guiding 35 policemen.
1t was expected that the bishop
would be arrested and deported
under the decree issued by the gov
ernor, Sir Ronald Storrs. The
bishop of Kitium was arrested and
deported for demonstration at Nj
coSa.
LONDON, Oct. 26. U.p)-The sit
uation in Cyprus was called "quiet
but still tense" in a Colonial office
communique. No injury to British
officials or civilians was reported.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-26
Refuse Slayers'
Pleas For Parole

SAN QUENTIN PRISON, Cal,
Oct &c. UP)-Hopes of six men for
an early parole on their conviction
of first degree murder charges were
ended today by action of the prison
board in denying their applications
Two of the applicants were grant
ed permission to appear again next
month and one will be permitted
to present another appeal in 1884.
Those whose cases were consider
ed were Jose Ybarra, Los Angeles,
Wong Jim, Fresno, Lawrence Nc
Mullen, Los Angeles. Walter Lee
Smith, Monterey, Alfred Ellis, Ven
tura, and Hubert Barnett, Santa
Clara.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-26

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 26. W.P-In
the first OF the many court ap-
pearances she will have to make In
facing the charge that she murder
ed two of her girl friends, Winnie
Ruth Judd was arraigned here to-
day on fugitive warrant
The arraignment was mere for
mality to place her in the jurisdic-
tion of the Los Angeles courts but
Mrs. Judd acted as if her trial for
the slayings of Miss Hedvig Samuel
son and Mrs. Agnes LIE Roi was
starting.
She was very nervous, the first
time she has acted so since her
surrender and she appeared near
exhaustion.
The arraignment developed a
sharp clash between attorneys that
led to Che withdrawal from the case
of Richard Cantillon and Milan
Medigovich, associates of Louis Rus
sill.
RussiTl advised the court that he
represented the defendant while
Medigovich stated that he and Cam
tillon were acting for Mrs. Judd.
Let the defendant decide who
her counsel is" the court ordered.
Mrs. Judd whispered to her hus-
band, DR.. William Judd, and then
said
MY husband tells me that my at
jc
Medigovich then announced the
Continued On Page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-26
Steel Merger In
Court Once More

YOUNGSTOWN, O., Oct. IS. tU.p
Newton d. Baker today petitiored
the court OF appeals to dismiss the
appeal Of Youngstown Sheet &
Tube Co.. and Bethlehem Steel Cor
poration from the injunction. re-
straining the billion dollar merger
of the two companies. Baker is
chief counsel for Sheet g. Tube.
The molten was opposed by Harry
Crawford, COUNSEL FOR Cyrus s. Eat
on and the anii-merger forces. who
asked in another motion that plain
tiffs II, the original suit be reim-
bursed trial costs b. Sheet IL Tube.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-26
Woman Flyers
Plane Destroyed

LOUISVILLE. KY. Oct. %. U.R,
Ruth Nichols, noted aviatris,
leaped from the cockpit and &C.
capped injury at Bowman field mere
today when her plane, Lockheed-
Vega monoplane. caught fire and
was destroyed.
Gasoline from o dump valve was
ignlted by the exhaust as she was
warming up the motor preparatory
to taking off for New York TO COM
plete coast 70 coast flight.
The plane vas owned by Powell
Crosley, Jr.. Cincinnati radio man-
ufacturer.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-26
Young Daughter
OF Writer Dies

BEVERLY HILLS. Cal, Oct. 26
U.HBarbara Marquis, 13-year-old
daughter of Don Marquis, New
York writer and former columnist,
died here Saturday after two-day
illness of pneumonia.
Barbara was following in the foot
steps of her father, editing and pub
fishing a weekly newspaper. "The
California Sum-" in which her sur
prising mature opinions were voiced.
She was born at Port Washington,
l.. l., and came here year ago
with her father.
Funeral services were to be held
today, the body being taken to New
York for cremation.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-26

PHOENIX
SLA Y Err
Two Of-Mrs. Judd's Coun-
sci Permitted To With
draw From Case.
SESSION is BRIEF
Extradition To Arizona
Promises To Cause Bit
ter Court Battle.

Los ANGELES, Oct. &c. U.P)-
"A complaint charging him
with practicing medicine with
out a license was issued today
for DR.. William C. Judd, hus-
band of Mrs. Winnie Ruth Judd,
held here on 4 double murder
accusation.
The complaint was issued by
the city prosecutors office and
was based on the statements DR..
Judd made when he told off,
GERS he was not in Phoenix at
the time his wife killed Mrs.
Hedvig Samuelson and Mrs. Ag-
mes Leroi.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-26
COURT DELAYS
CAP0NE'S TRIP
TOLEAVENW0RTH
By RAY BLACK

CHICAGO, Oct. 26. UP)-"Scar-
face Az Capone's journey to Leay-
enworth penitentiary was ordered
delayed temporarily today by the
circuit court of appeals. ~
The order halted Capone's sched-
uled removal from the county Jail
to a train late today to start for
the prison where he is under IL
year sentence after conviction of
income tax fraud.
Decision on defense plea for
writ OF supersedeaS and bond was
set for 2 p. m, tomorrow by Circuit
Judges Samuel Alschuler, Will M.
Sparks and Evan A. Evans, after
the plea had been argued.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-26
Divorce Granted
To Film Actress

LOS ANGELES, Oct. &c. UP
Josephine Dunn, blonde screen ac-
tress, today was awarded an inter-
locutory decree of divorce from
Clyde E. Greathouse, son of a veal
thy oil operator. The actress
charged cruelty
Miss Dunn told Superior Judge
Lewis Howell Smith that Great
house refused to provide a house
for her.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-26
Rancher Protects Pheasants

HOLDREDGE. Neb. (U.P) - Dur
ing the recent open pheasant seas
on in Nebraska, Sam T. Schrock,
rancher northeast of here warned
hunters to stay off his rarfch be-
cause, he said, "the pheasants stay
ed by me this summer when the
grasshoppers were bad, and I'm stay
ing by them during the hunting
season."
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-26
WHAT'S DOING
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Auxiliary card party, s, Vet
eran's hall.
SchOOlmaster's club, $50, Cal
ifornia hotel.
Girls tennis club, I, high
school.
F. and A. NJ. No. 3S4. 1880.
Masonic Temple.
Troop Is, b. S. A., I, Pres
byterian church.
Tennis club, 8, high school.
Americanization class, :, high
school.
GIee club, s, Academy of
Music.
Troop 6, b. S. A., 1880, Chris
tian church.
Fox Imperial Theatre, de
vOtion.'
TOMORROW
Church Day, Presbyterian
Church.
Lions club, Barbara Worth
hotel.
White Shrine social club,
1880, Masonic Temple.
Literature section, $50, 10000
club.
st. Paul's guild, 2:30. SOS
Wensley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-19
BY DOM SUTTON
TEL Service Writer

Copyright. 1881. NEA Service. Iac.)
NAUGATUCK, Conn, July - =
The molten iron that Billy Bur-
kowski. the coremaker, SaW poured
into molds a. NaugatuCks Iron
foundry. must have gotten into the
blood OF Billy Burke, the golfer.
For II was a man OF iron who
snatched slender victory out OF IA
holes OF the most grueling golf IN
the history Of the National Open
tournament at Inverness the other
day. And II was a man Of iron who
lifted himself, tn a few short years,
from the obscurity OF a poor I'M
migrant family in Naugatuck to the
throne OF American golfdom.
Billy Burkowski, at 10. returned
in defeat from the Connecticut
amateur tournament 10 resume his
old Job at the foundry. but his
feat in battling his way 10 the
finals. vanqulShing many expert
enced players. had attracted atten-
ton. He was made as a golfer
The one who did most to start
him on the high road that led 70
golfing fame was Henry J. Top
ping. wealthy Greenwich sportsman
the veteran who had conquered
Billy one I'D IN the final.
Topping used his influence TO get
Billy-Burke now, not Burkowski-
a Job at the Clearwater. Fla, C0un-
try club. That was about five years
ago. Burke arrived I'm Clearwater
with no possessions except n worn
blue suit and four or five golf sticks,
and went 10 work as a caddy master.
Here he found time for valuable
practice. He improved his putting
and heightened his drives until us
yards became ordinary. Self-trained.
he always described his technique
as Just stepping I'D and hitting
the ball"
The BROOKLYN Robins were In
training at Clearwater. and Billy
was assigned to explain 70 Dazzy
Vance, Burleigh Grimes and other
F1atbush luminaries the nice Diff
ferenceS between a hunt toward
third base and a niblick shot ont
OF a sand trap. Also. Topping en-
gagged Billy 70 teach his sons. Dan
and Henry. Jr.
While In Clearwater. Burke won
another tournament and seemed
headed for the top flights of golf.
The next summer he was given his
first Job ~ a pro-at the Malta
tuck Country club in waterbury
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-19
OPENS
ON THURSDAY
Choice Players of Texas
p. G.. A. Expected
To Enter
(By staff CONSEQUENTLY

10y 2A4AA WI AN1H4AlAAAANF
HARLTNGEN. July l8-Players
from all over the state are expect
ed TO begin arriving Sunday for the
annual championship tournament
OF the Professional Golfers Assn.
Of Texas TO be held here Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday, accord
ing 20 Pat O'Brien. pro In charge
Of the local municipal course.
The players will endeavcr to quail
ify for the national championship
tournament OF the Professional
Golfers Assn. Of America TO be
held In Providence In September.
John Bredemus. OF San Antonio.
secretary-manager OF the Texas as
ISOLATION. Is expected TO arrive for
the tournament here and will an
nounce various details for the three
days activity. He viii decide for
one thing the date Of the banquet
70 be given In Matamoros for the
visiting golfers.
There will be an exhibition match
Sunday which Is expected 70 at
tract a great deal OF attention. Har-
~ Tony Butler Of Corpus Christi
end Dick Metz Of San Angelo. de-
Tending champion and runner up,
Will play a best ball match In the
afternoon with Pat O'Brien and
Harry Nichols of Harrington.
Due 20 the qualifying feature or
the tournament for national COM
petition. some OF the best players IN
the state are expected 10 be on hand.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-19
Moreland Victor In
Dallas

DALLAS, July Is. Up Gus
Moreiand won his seventh golf
tournament Of the year here today
when he defeated Jack Jackson z
and s for the Dallas city champ
ionship. Moreland and jackson
nre members OF Cedar Crest
country club here.
Moreland was in front all the
way and after turning the 9th
hole five up, ended the match on
the 30th green with a par four
against Jackson's five.
Moreland o holds the follow
ing golf titles:
Texas Golf association state
championship Houan country cluS
invitation; Dallas country club in
vitation: Abilene country club in
y1tation: Dallas city championship:
Ranger country club invitation;
Mineral Wells country club invita-
ton. Moreland viii compete at the
Dallas Brook Hollow country !
this month In the sectional quail
svtng round OF the national anna
feur.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-19
Cubs Will Play
Edinburg Stars
Here On Sunday

The EdinburE Stars. led by Pu-
mareio. well known veteran hurl-
er. will come here Sunday after
noon for q game with the Browns
vile Cubs. fast team or local
youths.
The game will Get under way at
Tiger PARK az $50 p. m. Ladies
will be admitted free.
Pumarejo win likely start for the
visitors with Vina MS relief. Cara
Ii slated To be behind the platter.
Submarine Martinez Nv program
med To hurl for the Cubs with
Cruz Tlierina az relief. Charlie
Baker viii receive the slants.
The Cubs have been going strong
OF late. tangling with such clubs as
the Port Isabel Pelirans. composed
largely az last years San Benito
Saints. Valley champions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-19

DAYTON, o. July l3.-tF)-A. r.
woodward, Houston, Tex. again
leads the nations trap shooters IN
registered targets. according 70 a
list OF official averages released
today by JOHN Brandt. manager Of
the Amateur Trap Shooting asso-
citation here.
woodward shattered 1889 out OF
1.4OO targets for a percentage OF
1921. In last years final averages
he had .9905 on 1900 clays 70 lead
the nations amateur shooters.
Miss Leonie Boutall. Houston.
Texas. one OF the sensations at the
Grand American handicap last
August. leads her e at the traps
with 837 breaks out OF 900 for
MOO.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-19

Actual play In the state tourna-
ment will not start until Thursday.
pro-pro best ball matches being
scheduled Wednesday morning and
pro-amateur best ball matches that
afternoon. Prizes for the pro-pr0
event will be made up from entrance
fees. In the pr0-amateur event the
prizes will be $50. $40 and $40.
The tournament proper gets I'M
der way Thursday morning. con-
Guiding Friday evening at the end OF
70 holes Of medal play.
Prizes In the tournament will be
$50. s120. 500. $50. $40. $40. $50 and
SO. There will be additional prizes
If 1t is decided 10 charge an entry
fee.
This is the fourth big tournament
to be held on the muny course
here. 1t was opened with an
invitation affair largely attended
BY professional and amateur play
ers from all over the state. The
Harrington Open was held when golf
ers OF national prominence parti-
cipated and more recently the Gulf
Coast Golf Assn. held its tourna-
ment here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-19
Americans Defeat
English Trackmen

STAMFORD BRIDGE. London.
July is. Rl-The Yale-Harvard
track and field team today defeat
ed the combined Oxford-Cam-
bridge forces. With jirst places
alone counting. the final score was
Z i-2 to 4 IL.
Two international meet records
were broken and a third equalled
BY the victorious Yale-Harvard
performers.
The only double winner was
Eugene Gocdvillie. Of Chicago. the
former Cornell University star.
running for Oxford. He captured
the 100 and 220-yard dashes.
Yale's athletes captured four
first places. Harvard and Oxford
won three outright and divided
honcrs in another. the high jump.
Cambridge's only victor vas Deni-
son, In the three mile run.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-19
New Tennis Annual
Placed on Market

The usual wealth of tennis I'M
formation Ia contained HI this ca-
sons Annual. which il edited a.
usual BY Sam Hardy. Biographies
Of the first ten. pictures OF leading
players in various sections Of the
country, list Of Davis Cup winners.
champions or the United States
and Great Britain. tournament
schedule for 1891. laws OF the game.
Instructions for conducting a tour
nament, and other information Of
interest 10 players and followers
of the game. make up the contents
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-19
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
tBy The Associated PreSS)

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting-Davis. Philiies. .356;
Klein. Phillies, .354.
Runs-Klein, Phillies, 81; Cuyler
and English, Cubs. 66.
Runs batted in-Kein, PhillieS,
30: Hornsby. Curs, W.
Hits-Klein, Phillles, 123: Cuyler,
Cubs, ia.
Doubles-Hornsby, Cubs. 80: Bar
tell. Phiilies. 20.
Triples-Terry, Giants. IL. Wat
kins. Cardinals, 10.
Home runs-Kleln. Phlllies. e..
OFT, Giants. Is.
Sto.en bases-ComoroSky. Pirates:
Cuyler. Cubs. IL.
Pttching-Clark, Robins, 8.
los. 2: May, Cubs. won !, lost /.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting-Morgan. Indians. $50.
Ruth. Yankees. .3T8.
RunS-G chris. Yankees 81.
Bishop. Athletics. rs.
Runs batted in-Gehrig. Yankees.
81: Ruth, Yankees. SO.
Hits-Simmons. Athletics, 1T:
Haas. Athletics. 125.
Doubles-Webb. Red Scx, 40.
Manush, Senators. 81.
Triples-Simmons. Athletics:
West. Senators: Reynolds. White
Sox. IL.
Home runs-Gehrig, Yankees. 20:
Ruth, Yankees, q.
St0leE bases-Chapman. YAM
KEGS. 81: johnson. Tigers. "a.
Pitching-Grove. Athletics. Won
10. lost 2; Marberry. Senator's, won
8. lost /.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-19
Firemen Will Play
Edcouch And Ladds

HARLINGEN. July 18-Harlingen
Firemen are planning two baseball
encounters within the next fort
night.
Thee Will play at Edcouch Sunday
and "Wednesday night they will play
the Harlingen Ladds an exhibition
five-inning game preceding the reg
ular San Benito- Harlingen lea
que tilt.
Part OF the proceeds will 20 to-
wards the volunteer firemen's funds
which IRE considerably depleted
when they entertained the district
meeting this week.
There will be fireworks and other
attractions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-19
Dean iii

HOUSTON. July fsIP-"Dizzy"
Dean. Houston Buff pitching star,
suffered a slight attack OF appen-
dicitis today and was confined 70
his room. His physician said he was
out of danger and would be able TO
take his regular turn in the box.
The loss OF Dean az this time
would be costly as he Is slated next
Saturday at Beaumont to pitch the
first eame OF the first half playoff
series against the Exporters.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-19
English Net Team
Sails For America

LONDON. July Is. P-Eng-
lands team OF five women tennis
players sailed on the Aquitania to-
day 20 play the United States for
the Wightman cup. at Forest Hills.
August T-S.
The team includes Betty Nut
hall, who will defend her Amer
lean singles championship. also at
Forest Hills. the week OF Aug. II.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-19

CHICAGO. July 18. LF-The Chi
cago Cubs had l6 unners stranded
On the bases today as the Brooklyn
Robins nosed them out. 3 70 ?, In IL
innings. Dazzy Vance and John
Quinn. who did his second bit Of re-
lief work In as many days. allowed
the Cubs IL hits, four more than
the Robins could get off Mai0ney
and MAY. but they were tight IN
the pinches.
Bissonette scored the Robins win
ming run when he singled in the