davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-13
ssIa''
''C,
Weekly Records.

Weehby hecOEp8s High Single Mnnzo, 163. High Three--Piedmonte, 382. High Team Singie--Pirates, G19. High Team TotaI--Ginnts, 1712. High SinRle--Roden, 156. High Three--Piedmonte, 382. High Team Single--Pirates, Gi3. High Team Totnf--Cubs, 17f6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-13

Who's the good looking bowler with the big bright eyes. who wears a big smile--win or lose,--
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-13

Who's the bowler that has all kinds of trouble, keeping his hair away from his eyes. while he's de- Ivering his famous "squceze' ball? Another easy one, Jack HamcI.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-13

and is one of our most popular bowlers? Why it's Jimmy Barber!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-13
RECREATION QUESTION BOX

Who makes more noise than any other bowler in the league and would you believe 1t, even cheers for himself when he pulls mark? That's easy. "Swede" Larson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-13

The Cubs. with Captain Daley still on the sick list, put the skids under tho As for q 2 to win. All three games were very close. Not one game was won by over three pins.
Weekly herald., 1931-03-08
E.XCrRSIOlT.

Tn ordor to increase the .ont of tom attendance at the Nor thWe stern Alaska Fair, we wi Il make 6 spe cial excursion rate for visit DTS, of a ro7nd trip U the Fair, Fo1 a one way fair, fir pm April 1st to April 18th, inc 177sive..
Weekly herald., 1931-03-08

and Ci~c77 la1 GILj4AM FLYING ALL 44IiO~ruD.
 Earo Id Gillian mad3 three TOT x nd trips from Cord3va to Nc Carl thy.He carried passengers and m- all. H. won't on the average 100 nj 13s an h5nr. On his way t3 C3-i r63va he went around to Nels2n
 bay. The weather was SD god forl flying that he went a litt1o in-
 land to soc whor3 thoy are thin-
 king of nilding the now road f. rom C3rdova t3 Valdez. Ho flew : over the Tazn1na. MP. AID MRS. BILLY JAMES.
 Came by dog team from Chisana this, zee k.> They can mt make tn 0 tractor 5n Jack Cre3k g. Thoy will send the ir Outfit for~tho seas on to Ckisti chana by a,7t3, and Gi am AirWays will tako it from tharo to Chisana. Thoy will rot77rl1 today by dog team. c. D. Arnold will g in and work for them this yoar. COPPER CENTER VALDEZ DOG RACE.
 MT. John Nc cr&ry is holding dog raco botwoon Copper Centor and Valdoz, Ho will have it next month. Ho is getting $25o. from Coppor Center and $500. from V-ldoz. 4 total of $75O. Tho if rst prize will ba $500. H. hopes t. have, Il toams. The racors will loavo Coppsr Center and racd t.o Valdez without a stop. CARD PARTY.
 4 card party was hold last night. Thore Wero onr tab los of bridge in Arctic Br5 5therhood hal ] Mrs. Ko lsoy won the v3mans prize .l John No lson won t: g mems prize. The rofra shments Wore coffe3y sandWi chasJ. and cGke.l 1 Kr4SKULANA GOLD LEDGE. El1i l Swanson has been trapping and pr ospecting at tho head If the Kuskalana River. He found g l9dgo of. gold and: br,nght 8 sam p1e to send to Fairbanks to be assayed to see how g3od it is.
 { Over)
Weekly herald., 1931-03-08

F1r Further Inf orma ion Wire. NORTHERN AIR TRANSPORT ING. NOME :: ALASKA ALASKA AIRUAYs ING. also 1/2 fare
 ANNO17N Cll7NT
 Next ve3k the WEEKLY HERALD will show how all the the ories ss to why there is ID fnr that have been given yet are not satisfying end d } not stand I'D in the face. of what we know. We are going to ann,o17nce a prize contest for the best ex- p planati on pr theory as to why there is ID more f7r in Alaska at this time.
Weekly herald., 1931-03-08

NOME FAIR
 The Nyrt hwo s torn Alaska Fair Asso citation will. have their se- c,3nd annual fair on April g. g..
 ADMISSIONS Ad77lt single admi ssion day or night. .5Oq ' Chi ldren be tWoon 8-15 single. admi ssion day or night. ..259 seasen ticket Adn ...... $2.0Q Season ticket Children ...$1.oo NJ entrance fee is charged for
 oxib3tS.
Weekly herald., 1931-03-08

ria c1sngh and P11ip
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-18
Yves Terrell Is Dogged By
I'll Luck After Good Game

string OF victories at six. Homers
by West and Bluege In the ninth
inning OF the second clash gave
Washington a 4 to 2 triumph.
Ground rules limited the long
hits at Detroit 10 two bases az
$4,000 fans, the biggest crowd OF
the season. turned out 10 see the
New York Yankees OutSlug the
Tigers 8 10 5. Boston and Chicago
showed that the spell NJ pitching
had not been completely broken
as the White SOx pushed over n
run IN the ninth inning on n close
duel 10 win 2-i.
The 81. Louis Cardinals cl0uted
four OF the National leagues hOm-
erS in beating the New York Giants
and Fred Fitzsimmons q "a 4. They
connected four times, George Wat
kins hitting two.
Eppa RiXey I'D Cincinnati and
Heinie Meme or Pittsburgh turn
ed In some good National league
pitching 70 win the other two
games. Rixey weakened in the
eighth and gave Brooklyn four
runs before Frey rescued him but
Cincinnati won out 7 to 5. Given
a three run lead I'm The first In
ming. Meme pitched the Pirates 70
2 5-3 victory over the Boston
Braves, getting In trouble only
once.
The Chicago Cubs and the Phil
lies had an off day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-18
Lively Ball
Is Gone Says
Card Manager

BOSTON, May 18.-P-After
watching his Cardinals IN Is games
this season. Manager Gabby Street
mas decided. They've taken Just
about all the rabbit out or the
bail"
Il believe you're going 10 see a
change III baseball strategy from
now on" Street commented today.
Instead Of waiting until the sew
enLh inning. I believe the Cardin-
ais viii start playing for one run as
early as the fifth inning. I with
held my decision as to whether
there had been an important
change in the liveliness az the ball
until we played in Philadelphia and
that convinced me they've taken
just about all the rabbit out Of the
ball.
Look al all the low scores and
look az the low batting averages.
Balls were hit right on the nose in
that Philadelphia game the other
day. and last year the same hits
would have crashed against the
right field wall. But all day long
only two carried as far as the fence
and one of the two went over"
Street said smart hitters" will
start choking up on the bat. be
cause those who just whale away at
the fences are going to hit a lot Of
harmless flies"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-18
OUTBOARDERS
SEEN BY MANY

Valley outboarders came into
their own Sunday afternoon at
water sports meet conducted az
Iona Alta with around 500 fans
on hand to view the event. IN ad-
Cition 10 the regular racing events,
many fans saw cupboard polo. a
Valley originated game. for the first
time. The Port Isabel teams put
on a thrilling game or spills for
the fans.
Red Stocklaven OF Harrington
won the pleasure boat race. Young
Batsell came in second in this ~
ent. Frank Armstrong Of Browns
VILE was third.
The B" event ended In a tie
between Charley Burton and Frank
Armstrong. both OF Brownsville.
The &C" event was Won by
Stewart Atkins Of San Benito. VII
lard Stuart Of Mercedes was sec
ond.
The Mercedes cupboard mani
pulator won the free for all later.
with Geo. Leonard or Brownsville
coming in second.
The outboarders were well pleas
ed with the meet and a number OF
similar water sport days are being
planned. Harrington is contemplat-
ing a series on races on the Har-
lingen city lake June T.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-18
FAIRBANKS IS
OUT OF PLAY
Doug Doesn't Show His
Famous Movie Smile
Until Last

WESTWARD HO, DEVON. Eng
May ID. CAP)-George Voigt OF New
York. chief American hope in the
British amateur golf championship,
defeated r. Fl. Bowman, Norfolk
champion. 4 and 3, in a first round
match today.
After q somewhat snaky start,
Voigt settled down to a streak Of
steady, consistent golf that was
plenty good enough TO whip Bow
man, known to British experts as
an extremely able match player.
Douglas Fairbanks, the film star.
tried his hand at championship fo.f
only TO bow to r. j. A~bercromhle OF
the Royal Liverpool Club, ! up, after
q tense battle.
Anther Californian, L. r. Phillips
OF Santa Barbara, lost a close first
round match to N. Selway, one up.
Thomas Mcguire Of Stockton.
Cal. advanced to the second round
mt the expense Of Fl. l.. Archibald Of
Stomciogd. France. 5 and 4.
Fairbanks played his round IN
grim earnest and dln't display his
famous fovle smile until he con-
coded the match at the home hole.
Neither did he indulge in any NOV
lie antics, TO the evident disap-
pointment Of his gallery, which
owindled away as the round pro-
crossed 10 a bare hundred or SO.
Another American VINO fell by
the wayside in the first round was
Ross Thompson. Of Uniontown. Pa.
He was defeated by L. r. Fl. Horn
BY, Of Stafford, one up in % holes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-18
Truck
Markets

+. o. B. shipping point informa-
ton reported Saturday, May is:
Lower Rio Grande Valley Points:
Warm, partly cloudy. Sunday:
Warm, cloudy.
Tomatoes: Haulings fairly heavy.
Good wire inquiry, demand fairly
good, market steady. Lugs green
wrapped u. S. No. / ext and larger
carloads FOB usual terms Sl.5O-
LIS. mostly Sl.5O: cash track Sl.25-
l.40, mostly sl.35-l.30. Truckloads
cash TO growers-bulk per ID. u. S.
No. ! mostly &c, few best &c.
Green corn: Haulings li2ht. Mod,
crate wire inquiry, demand mod
crate, market steady. IN straight
ana mixed caNs FOB usual terms
bushel baskets mostly $3.50: cash
track mostly around S1.25, few best
Sl.4O. Top ice extra. To growers in
iield mostly 75c per bu. few best
90c.
Carlot shipments Of entire United
States reported Saturday and sun
CAV, May l6-l7:
Potatoes: Ala. 30, Colo. IL. Fla.
284, Idaho 90, La. 81, Maine l32.
Mich. p, MINI. u, Texas so. Wash.
"A. Wis. 81, total u. 5. 800 cars.
Canada i6 cars.
Beans: Calf. ], Fla. IA. Ga. S.
La. 70, 5. Carolina 10, Texas 4, to-
tai u. S. 90.
Beets: n. Carolina 3. S. Carolina
!. Virginia ], total u. 5. ) cars.
Cabbage: Ala. IS. Calf. l. Ga. I.
Ia. IL, Miss. AZ, N. Carolina 5, S.
Carolina So, Texas 5, total u. S.
l32 cars.
Carrots: Calf. So. La. 1. New
York Y. Texas 6, total u. s. 70 ears.
Green Corn: Fla. 3, Texas II.
total u. s. 20 cars.
Cucumbers: Ala. /, Fla. go. III. Z.
New Jersey !, Ohio 3, Tex. 43, to-
tai ll2 cars.
Mixed Vegetables: Calf. 81. Fla
30. La. is, Texas Is, total U. s. los
cars.
Onions: Calf. "a. New York 4
Ohio !, Texas 249, total u. s. 27s
cars.
Tomatoes: Calf. s, Fla. 10. Texas
l27, total u. :. 202 cars. Mexico 6
cars.
Lower Valley shipments forward
ed Sunday and Monday mornings,
May i7-i8:
Tomatoes 90. Corn Il. Onions 3.
Potatoes 4, Carrots /. Mixed Vege-
tables 10, Cucumbers /, total 1913
cars. Total movement to date this
season-Fruit 1920. Vegetables 49,
275. total 81 .S95 cars: 10 same day
last seaSon-Fruit 1882, vegetables
20,540, total 24,622 cars.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-18
BULL FIGHTS
NEAR PERFECT
Barrera And Ochoa Show to
Advantage Before
1900 Fans

REYNO5A, May II. (Spll-Per-
forming before a near capacity
crowd of around $500, Agustin Bar
rera and "Chicuelo' Ochoa turned IN
some of the prettiest BUN fighting
seen along the Rio Grande in many
a moon here yesterday.
With the exception az the first
all Of the bulls were unusually vici-
DIS fighters. They charged and g0r-
ed until the sword had been plung-
eff through their hearts.
The matadors dispatched the first
three bulls with perfect single lung
C. Of the Elittering blades and were
given a hearty hand by the Mexi-
car fans.
"ChicuclO" encountered trouble
with the last animal, however. and
he raj given a raZZing by the dyed
in-the-wool fans. Cries OF cham
hOn' and dale una piStola' rang
around the ring. After a poor
start. OchOa came back strong and
was given a burst Of applause.
This recalled The unmerciful razZ-
ins Gaona. Mexico's greatest bull
fighter. received in a Matamoros
ring about ten years ago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-18
Dean Whipped
After busting
Offered Todd
BY BILL PARKER
Associated Press smart uVrft


Jerome DIZZY Dean. the Art
ShlreS OF the pitching mound took
~ on the chin Sunday III Dallas.
but this time it happened TO be Al
Ired IOdds firm fist and not q
baseball defeat.
Insofar as the ball game was
concerned, Dizzy stopped Hous-
tons losing streak Ivy defeating
Dallas Z 70 l Tor his fifth win
since returning to the Texas League
from n 81. Louis Cardinals.
Dean and Todd mixed 10 in the
last half Of the ninth. On Ills prey
lous time al bat, Todd trippled off
Dean Coming up in the ninth. after
the first two batters had been re-
tired, Todd Quoted off or the first
pitched bal but said nothing. He
was busted off with Deans second
pitched bail and there and then.
Todd dropped hs bat and went
after Dean. Todd was an easy win
ner, being bigger and heavier than
Dean. "A number Of blows we're ex-
changed with Todd scoring the
only knockdoEn. Although he had
a split lip. Dean STAYED Oh tvs
mound after the fight and finished
the game. However. Dean was i'll
character until the last with:
We'll. I guess I was knocked
from the mound in that fight. but
the ball game belongs u me. and
they are the little things that win
pennants.n
The Fort Worth Cats continued
to win and lead the Texas League
flag chase. Sunday At Fort Worth.
the Cats defeated San Antonio 3
70 Q with Dick McCabe pitching lis
finest game this season.
At Shreveport, the Beaumon.
Exporters won their ninth conser-
utive ball game when they whipped
the Sports. 6 to 5. The win gave
the Exporters a clean sweep or the
Shreveport series.
The Galveston Buccaneers ramn-
aged in Wichita Falls Sunday t0
trim the Spudders. 10 to 1. White
starting pitcher. and Florrid. re-
lief man. were touched FOR sixteen
hits. Harris, Galvestons' ace hurler,
was never in trouble.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-18
Voigt Chief American Hope, Wins, First Round Match
Local Sportsmen
Catch Coyote
Barehanded

Some persons shoot coyotes,
some lasso coyotes, and others
leave them alone, but Sunday
two Port Isabel men caught
one with their bare hands.
AS a climax to an exciting
day, DR.. J. A. Hockaday and
Tommy Austin, in an automo-
bile pursued a coyote across
the prairie between Iona Alta
and the port city, and caught
il barehanded.
The two men were returning
from the Iona Alta boat races.
The animal Is now tied 10
a rope. and an attempt win be
made 10 tame IL.
DR.. HockaGay has both state
and federal licenses permitting
him 10 catch and kill animals
and birds for scientific pur-
poses. and has collected an in
teresting exhibit of local wild
life.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-18
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS.
CBv The Associated Press
INCLUDING games OF May 10

E@AE& "a AA4N ~
National League:
Batting - ROettger, Reds, 500:
Hornsby, 1863.
Runs-Klein, Phillies, 2s: L.
Waner, Pirates. "a.
Runs batted in-Arlett. Phillies.
"a; Klein. Philiies: HOrnsby. Cubs.
and Traynor. Pirates. %.
Hits-Roettger. Reds. IS: L.
Waner, Pirates; Critz, Giants. "a.
Herman, Robins. II; Grantham.
Pirates: Davis, Phillies. o.
Observation-Disclosures. Braves. 5.
Orsatti, Cardinals; Bartell, Phil
lies. 4.
Home runs-Rlein. Phillies, 9:
HornSby, Cubs: Arlett. Phillies. s.
Stolen bases-C0mOrosky, Pr
ateS; Berger, Braves, 5.
American League:
Batting 49, Simmons. Athletics.
.424; Fothergiu, Whites0x, "a: Nv
Runs-Blue. Whitesox, "a: Nv
ers. Senator's. %.
Runs batted in-Cronin. Sena-
tors. 80; Gehrig. Yankees, 81.
Hits-Cronin, Senators. AZ: Alex
ander. Tigers; Averill. Indians. ~.
Doubles $50 Alexander, Tigers;
webb. Redsox. 10.
Triples-Cronin. Senator's, s: II.
Rice. Senators; Simmons. Athlet-
les, 4
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-18
WHITE SOX ARE
BEING REBUILT
Kamm Traded for Fonseca
To Increase Batting
Power

CHICAGO, May I8@P-In his
seven1y-third year and not III the
best OF health, Charles A. COmis-
key, "the Old Roman" is still striv-
ing to weld together another Amer
lean league championship conten-
der for Chicago.
After tle World Series scandal
Of 1919, which caused him to wreck
2 great team, Comiskey's White
Sox sagged inc sagged into the
depths OF the league. A year ago
Inc hired DOME Bush. who had given
Pittsburgh a National league title,
70 manage his club and since then
has bought and traded in an Ell
fort 70 fashion a club capable OF
attracting enough customers TO
fill the huge White Sox playing
park.
His latest effort has been to
trade Willie Kamm. for whom Ivy
paid 100000 in 1922. and who was
one OF the leagues leading third
baSeman. for Lew Fonseca or the
Cleveland Indians. Fonseca, who
led the American league in batting
In 1929, VIII be used either az sec
ond or third, and his hitting should
help the SOx win games.
Early in the season LII Blue was
obtained from the St. Louis Browns
TO play first, otherwise FonseCa,
who has been at first for the In
dians, might have been stationed
there.
Manager Bush predicts his team
will cause all kinds Of trouble when
II gains its fun power. Ted Lyons.
the ace Of the pitching staff. has
been out with an injured Shout
der, and Smead Jolley. a batsman
or .3O0-pluS CALDER. has been in
active since undergoing a minor
surgical operation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-18
SAINTS FALL
TO HARLINCEN
McAllen Palms Drop q to 3
Encounter to Corpus
Seahawks

The Harlingen Ladds gained an
pther notch on Valley league clubs
yesterday when they defeated the
San Benito Saints 1874 at Harrington
while the second place McAllen
Palms were falling As before the
Corpus Seahawks at the gulfside
CITY.
AT Harrington Lefty Phillips won
his ninth straight game q the
season In easy style. he rolled IN
an easy victor while his teammates
pounded Montalvo. CheeveS and
Rankin for many hits. Mac Miller,
another importation In an effort
To bolster the Laundering Saints.
had a great day.
The Corpus Christi game was a
twirling duel between Nabours and
Hardy. The Seahawks cut short a
rally IL the ninth 10 prevent the
Palms from tieiIIg the count.
The boxes are Sc: cut below:
~r;ra r--ns.u ThrfCtf hnx.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-18
Robins Victors in
Game Here Sunday

The Robins, an amateur nine led
by Frank Torres, defeated the
Libres y Unidos here Sunday 1875.
The Robins have won three out OF
five games played this season.
The Robin lineup was: Tito
Crixell, III: Raul Zavaleta. cf. Man.
uel Cara. S.: Frank Torres. 30;
Tony Torres, Id; Nike Hernandez.
C; Leonel Cara, I'D. Raul BCsteirO,
RI; Tony TIjerina, d; and Al AlOn-
20. 2b.
The Libres Y Unidos: M. Marion,
%; B. Hernandez. c; r. Olivcira.
II, p, M. Tamez, IN; "A. Hernandez,
3b; -. CavazOs, p; M. BenaVldcs,
CT; j. II. Reyes. IF.
Zavaleta obtained three hits in
five tries nc the plate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-18
BY HUGH 5. FULLERTON. Jr.,
Associated Press Sports Writer

A1oo~h@NNA AA11 CHtAe NAAANA
"A hoodO0 seems to have pursued
Wesley Ferrell. Cleveland ace, since
he pitched a hitless shutOut again.
81 the St. Louis Browns three
weeks ago. Since then he has been
able 10 pitch only one full game.
On his next str he got out OF
some trouble and beat Detroit but
he has failed TO last through the
last three games ne started
The Indians called on him again
yesterday in an endeavor to halt
the slump they have been I'm ever
since they began meeting eastern
teams. He Weathered five stormy
innings against the Athletics and
contributed a home run or his
own account. But In the sixth he
gave way 10 Pete JablOn0wski. who
was charged with Cleveland'S ninth
straight defeat. The AS also used
three pitchers III the SUGGEST
which wound up with a Is to 10
score.
Washington and the ST. Louis
Browns divided a double header.
The Browns won the first. 7 To 1,
behind Sammy Gray's fine pitch
ing, 10 break their five game los
ing streak and end the Senators
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-18
Yesterdays STARS

Burleigh Grimes, Cardinals-Held
Giants TO eight scattered hits and
beat them, 6-l, for fifth straight
win.
Bill Dickey. Yankees Clouted
Detroit pitching for five straight
singles.
Tommy Thomas. White Sox-
Held Red Sox to five hits and beat
them. 81.
Mule Haas. Athletics-Collected
two doubles and three singles off
Cleveland pitching.
Sam Grav. Browns Pitched
Browns 10 first victory over east
ern club. holding Senators TO eight
hits and winning, IL.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-18
May Grapple
O'Brien This Week

HARLINGEN, May 1S.-If things
pan out according to the advance
dope, the wrestling card here Tues
cay night will be: Geo. Sauer vs..
Pat OBrien, Teddy Waters vs.. Red
Lyons and Ernie Stephens VS..
Charley Leahman.
Negotiations for the first bout
have not been completed, but the
second and third bouts have been
sewed I'D already.
The last affair between the
promoter and Leahman Is billed
as a grudge affair,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Philadelphia IS, Cleveland 10.
New York 3, Detroit 5.
Chicago 2. Boston 1.
ST. Louis 7. Washington / first
game; Washington 4. St. Louis 2.
Tcday's Games
Washington at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at Chicago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-18

Cryer: two base hits: Johns 2;
double plays: Cartwright 70 Nor
ris; passed balls: Cartwright: stol-
en- bases: 2. Yoder. Hill. Morris.
N. Yoder. Larkins: pitching rec
ord: 4 runs Z hits off Montalvo in
5 innings; 8 runs G hits off Cheeves
in ! l-3 innings: 0 runs 3 hits off
Renkin in / 2-3 innings: struck
out: by Montalvo 3. Rankin /,
Phillips 6: base-on-balls off: Mon
talVo 2. Cheeves /. Rankin /. Phil
lips 2: wild pitch: Cheeves: losing
pitcher: Montalvo: Umpire. Quill
Ian; time OF game: 2:i5.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-18
Cardinals Beat
Port Seastars
In rs Contest

The Brownsville Cardinals came
from behind % defeat the Seastars
al Point Isabel Sunday 7-6 In a
h0tly fought contest.
The Cardinals came back with A
rush IN the sixth inning to drive
across five runs which eventually
won the game.
r. Lcrma was the star hitter for
the Cardinals, Siapping out a brace
Of doubles.
The hnN.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-18
VALLEY LEAGUE
Results Sunday
TEXAS LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Fort Worth 3, San Antonio 0.
Houston z, Dallas 1.
Galveston 10, Wichita Falls !.
Beaumont s. Shreveport 5.
Games Today
Houston at Wichita Falls.
Beaumont at Fort Worth.
Galveston at Dallas.
san Antonio at Shreveport.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-18

Totals IS IL IA n is 3
Summary: Earned runs-Har-
linEen 9. San Benito 4: left on
bases: Harrington z. San Benito
II: three base hits: Frierson ?.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-18
7~ H
HARLINGEN
CITY League

Postoffice 5. Firemen 4.
Rangerville %, Jones Transfer 4.
Lutherans 5. Hashers ?.
HaShers II, Mopacs 2.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-18
tEnHE He HERALD SPORTS SECTION GHaas


Az Brownsville Cubs y. HarlinEe|
Red Ants. o.
Donna IL, Harrington w. O. W.
Edcouch 27, Edinburg ".
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-18
National League

Yesterdays Results
ST. Louis s. New York I.
Cincinnati z, Brooklyn 5.
Pittsburgh 5, Boston 3.
(Only three games scheduled.)
Today's Games
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
ST. Louis at New York.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-18
Score by innings:
-F-ATf1-

McAllen ....... 600 600 003-3
Corpus Christi. Dol 600 Box
Summary. Earned runs-McAl-
len l. Corpus Christi I. Two-base
hits-Duffard. Hutchings. Willis
Sacrifice hit-Burgess. Stolen base
benson. left on base-McAllen
4. Corpus Christi 3. Double plays
Kemp % Burgess: Bonds to L..
Covington. Struck out-By Nabours
4. by Hardy 3. Base on balls-Off
Nabours 2. Passed balls-Frances 2.
Hit by pitcher-By Hardy ma
bours). Time Of ~gamc-l:38. Um-
pires-Kendle and Ogden.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-18

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