davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-02
Rurnmage Sale of
Corsets

$500 TO $3.50 FOUNDATION
GARMENTS, odd lots in broken
sizes. Corsets, girdles, cor QQc
selettes and brassieres. 49,.
sec BRASSIERES-Odd lots bras
sieres and bardeaus of fancy rayon-
striped materials and bro 1Oc
cades. Sizes SO to 38.....
sec e. CSC GARTER BELTS
Odds and ends garter belts 70c
in small and medium sizes.
S350 q $500 GIRDLES-Nemo-
Flex. r & G and Kings Palace
Special girdles In broken CD OK
Sizes .ss.'s'
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-02
Rurnmage Neckwear

SILK SCARFS in triangular and
tubular styles. Beautiful O.
colorings ..................
CHIFFON DANCE HANDKER-
CHIEFS In plain and hand
painted designs e for 2Sc), Ia
each ..................
ASSORTED SUMMER NECK
WEAR in lace, linen and m
organdy; slightly rnussed... AOC
GEoRGETTE SLEEVES in de-
sirable. colors. Full length. Enc
4hH
CHILDREN'S fiANDkERCHIEFS
with colored bor- f for 1Sr
CHILDREN'S DOLL POCKETS
with dainty hafldker- 7TAr
'CHIeL ,as ss..,ssS
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-02
Runmage Gloves

SILK GLOVES, In two-clasp and
novelty cuff styles. perfects AOc
and irregulars, pair. ......
$1.OO LONG SILK GLOVES,
all perfect quality, reduced 7Qc
10 .........'.'.
S2.OO-KID GLOVES, perfects and
irregulars with novelty cuffs.
Black and colors. Broken s70r
S1.OO SILK GLOVES, perfects
and irregulars, 2-clasp style, OR
small sizes only ..........
s1.5O KAYSER CHAMOISETTE
AND OTHER KINDS OF
Fabric GLOVES, 16-but- 7Qc
ton length ..............
Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-02

IONS, SO1Q LOT 1zI2C W ooC uODCA'
to IL on card. Two lots at
Sc and lOc Card
DRESS TRIMMINGS, " PRICE
Jet, sequin, silk, bead end appliqued
trimmings, to. Z inches wide.
Were Csc to 1898 yard, now just
half. Trimmings will be much used
soc Bath ROBE CORDS with
tassels. Q yards long. OSc
$3.50 METAL HAIR BANDS in
gold and silver. Three styles, SOc
FANCY SILK Trimming
BRA1DS In black and colofs. 1Oc
Csc to soc values, yard.
FANCY RIBBONS, q to inches
wide. satin and grosgrain. 70c
15c to 39c values, yard. -. ~
1Oc TO SOC DRESS BUCKLES
and slides. Pearl metal, ivory 80
and celluloid. Each.......... ~
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-02
Rvynmage Jewelry
1Oc

Odds and ends Csc to SOC neck
laces, earrings, brooches and brace
lets, also odds and ends Of women's
belts.
HANDBAGS-Table Of smart tap
estry, leatherette and fabric bags
in popular styles and colors. AOc
Choice ..................
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-02
So Umbrellas. $1.59

Women's perfect quality gloria
umbrellas in red, brown and gray,
with smart amber and composition
handles. Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-02
Rurnmage Sale of Rugs

(1e) IMPORTED GRASS RUGS,
size 4x7. Many fine patterns. 90
$l.26 value. reduced to-. wv
(2O) IMPORTED GRASS RUGS,
size 3x6, in new color combi- SOo
nations. 75c value, reduced to ~
GRASS HALL RUNNER, in 81
inch and 27-inch widths. Tan and
brown and tan and green To-
patterns. Yard. ............. IL
uS) IMPORTED CHINA MAT
TING RUGS, size 9x12,
in attractive patterns. S7.6O
1898 values ..........,, %O>
Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-02
Rummage Curtains
& Upholsteries

600 Prs.) TIE-BACK CURTAINS
with ruined valance and overstitched
rayon edge. ga yards long. 21c
Pair ..................
80 PrS.) CRISS CROSS CUR
TAINS and Tie-back Curtains of
superior quality, reduced to, 10c
pair
(9) 3-PIECE SLIP-COVER SETS,
in striped liner1e and cretonne crash,
excellently made. $10.98 cS O0
values, reduced to. %OO0
u5O Yds.) STRIPED LINENE, SO
inches wide. In a variety of 1Oc
attractive patterns. Yard.
200 Yds.) IMPORTED LINEN
AND BELGIAN LINEN, so inches
wide; 98c values, in selec- SOc
ton of designs. Yard. ~
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-02

The cost Of living figure in Britain
NbnttnueS 10 decline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-02

S1.98 TO $2.9S DRESSES-Sizes 2
to in odd lots: panty, stfaightline
and coat dresses of pique, prints
and broadcloth. Short CT M
and long sleeves. ......
Sass GIRLS DRESSES in. broken
sizes. OF Prints and linene in sleeve
less and short sleeve @1. on
styles .................
S200. GIRLS DRESSES, sizes. z
to IA. Rayon prints in dots, pastel
shades and floral pat
terms. Sleeveless md @7 20
short sleeves. ........
S2.29 TOTS SILK DRESSES,
sizes 8, and years. Flowered
silk, trimmed With ruff al M
hes ............ .......
$5.SS GIRLS WHITE SILK
DRESSES 80 in sizes and 10.
Long-sleeve style in white I'D OQ
crepe de chine ...
slice KNOCKERS, sizes 8, 10 and
IL years. odd lots In linene co.
and crash. ........,......
S1.o0 MILDLY SKIRTS in broken
sizes. Just I Of them, OF 20c
blue Jean. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
$3.50 MILDLY BLOUSES, sizes Is
and and 49, Tailored red khaki mid 29c
Sec6n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-02
Rummage Sale Children's Wear

S1.OO KHAKI SKIRTS, sizes 8, 10
and IL. Pleated MILDLY skirts, EOc
of them to sell at. each. Nv
s1.0O PANTY DRESSES, sizes
to years. OF sheer lawn and cot
ton prints In straightline SQo
and ensemble styles. ....... ~
sec TOTS OVERALLS In sizes
to S years. Blue and red, in goo
-G ss.ss CRIB CRIB NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
blankets, white with pink
or blue borders. Sateen @7 40
bound. Each ......... %A|
Sl.9S AND S2.9S BABY SACQUES
of fine cashmere, handmade and
hand embroidered In dainty QOc
O's Sc TO si.cc iC;RiEEEffE;Rs AND
SUITS, sizes /, 2 and years.
Odd lots, including baby 0Qc
'O s1.SS 4 si.s5 BoNNETs AND
HATS-High-ba back organdy bonnets,
lawn caps and pique and
organdy hats. White and CQr
$500 INFANTS; SILK COATS
(5) in white and pink silk crepe de
chine, shocked and hand
embroidered. Sizes / and de1 %
...s..s...s1s......
Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-02
Rurnmage
Trimmings

CThe following and many
others not advertiSed.)
COAT, SUIT AND DRESS BUT
TONS, sold for 1212c to soc dozen.
to IL on a card. Two lots at
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-29

GIRL STAR Is
HURT In CRASH
Betty Robinson, Olympic
Luminary, Injured
In Aeroplane

CHICAGO. June 29.-P1-Betty
Robinson. winner OF the l00-meter
dash for women IN the 1923 Olympic.
today lay critically injured-her
athletic career probably shattered
by an aeroplane accident.
The lg-year-old Northwestern
University student yesterday suf-
fered injuries that al first we're be-
ieved 10 be fatal. when a plane I'm
which She was riding fell from
about 400 feet. The plane was pilot
ed by her cousin. Wilson Palmer,
who also was critically injured.
Miss Robinson suffered fractures
Of her left leg. left arm. right hip
and possibly a skull fracture. An
X-ray examination was TO be made
this morning 10 determine II she
had been internally injured. She
was Semi-consciOus at midnight.
The accident occurred over an
abandoned airport and was witness
cd by parents OF both victims OF the
tragedy.
Miss Robinson became a member
Of the 1923 women's Olympic team
when she was only is years old. She
had made sensational marks as "A
member Of the Illinois Women's
Athletic club.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-29
Londos and Steele
Will Grapple Today

NEW YORK. June 29-CPy-Jim
LondoS. regarded by the New York
State Athletic Commission as the
worlds heavyweight wrestling
champion. defends hts title against
Ray Steele at the Yankee stadium
tonight. One quarter Of the receipts
goes 70 the milk fund. sponsored BY
Mrs. william Randolph Hearst.
The match rs the first big one
ever TO be held outdoors in New
York. Jack Curley. the promoter,
estimates the proceeds will be $780,
600. exceeding the record gate OF
$4,000 set BY Frank Gotch and
George Hackenschmidt in their
Chicago match in 1911. Indications
point TO a crowd Of $4,000.
Londos will weigh 200, while Steele
will scale pa. Londos is 5 feet
inches. while Steele is six feet.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-29

The st. Louis Cardinals and Fort
Worth Cats should engage in a de-
bate. with Jerome Dizzy" Dean as
the redbirds returned Dizzy" 10
the Houston Buffaloes tagged "for
more experience" Maybe the Card
inals were right-maybe Dizzy" Is
not a first class chunker, but the
Cats are ready to shout from house
tops that Dizzy" is the worlds
supreme pitcher. Sunday at Fort
Worth. Dean pitched the Fort Worth
club out OF the first half pennant
race. He won a doubleheader against
them. the first II TO 3 and the
nightcap 3 TO O.
Deans double triumph ove the
Cats plus Beaumont's twin victory
over Wichita Falls. left the first
half Texas League flag Marathon
strictly up 70 the BuffaloeS and Ex-
porters, with only two days left.
Monday found these two clubs dead
locked with percentages Of .628.
Houston closes the first half against
Fort Worth. Beaumont closes against
Wichita Falls. and in the meantime,
critics are trying 10 figure some
way to keep the first half
from ending in a tic. for the
two leaders are fayorites in their
final two first half games.
BY beating Fort Worth a double
header Sunday. Dean won his 18th
and 18th victories this season
against 5 defeats. Dick Whitworth
opposed Dean in the first game but
was shelled from the mound in the
seventh when the Buffaloes uncork-
cd a four run rally. In the second
game. Dean turned in seven inn
ings of some Of the finest pitching
the league will see. He held the
Cats 70 three hits. Bednar, Fort
Worth's new pitcher. started for the
Cats but gave way 10 Hardaway IN
the seventh.
At Wichita Falls. Del Bakers hust-
ling Exporters plastered the Spud-
ders 9 TO 8 and 6 to 4 TO stay ace
high IN the race.
In games which had no bearing On
the first half race. the Dallas Steers
split a doubleheader Sunday with
San Antonio. III 10 a and l 70 0.
At Shreveport. the Sports and
Galveston Buccaneers divided a pau
with Shreveport winning the first
10 to 2, and losing the second, 3 10 2
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-29
Pros Resting
Easier With
Robert Gone

TOLEDO, O.. June 29.-CPl-Old
home week is here at last for the
long-suffering golf professionals. A
National Open championship is on
and a certain young amateur named
Bobby Jones no longer haunts their
dreams Of winning the grandest
prize of American golf.
Jones threatening shadow has
been lifted from the field at last,
and the tonic Of his retirement from
the big show has seized the imagin-
alton Of the pros. They all have be-
come fired with new hopes 70 win
the coveted crown
To anyone who has followed the
National open struggles for the past
decade the change car easily be
noticed. Instead OF the muttered rs
Jones going to win?' ID was q wide
fight and the long subdued profess
sional iron wielders could be seen
everywhere-on the golf course.
hotel lobbiesa ana street corners
seriously discussing every pItfall on
the championship Inverness layout
as If they were going 10 win this
time.
Several amateurs we're entered in
the 72-hole championship battle
which opens Thursday and ends
Saturday over the trouble festered
Inverness course, but none OF them
was granted even an outside
chance. The name OF Johnny Leh-
man OF Chicago. a lion-hearted
youth with a fine game and the
nerve II takes to win this major
champion. was mentioned briefly,
but no one considered him a serious
threat. II looked like n big romp
for the professionals for once all
the way.
II any one professional was
singled out OF the field OF las to
beat. he was Tommy Armour OF De-
troit. the present Bobby Jones OF
the pros"
England. as well as America. will
contribute serious ~contenders for
the vacated throne. All ten Ryder
cup players on both teams have en-
tered the fray with Walter Hagen.
Gene Sarazen, Densmore Shute,
Johnny Farrell. Leo Dieeel, All Es-
pinosa and Billie Burke, the big
contenders from the American
team. and Arthur Havers. w. n.
Davies. Abe Mitchell and Charles
Whitcombe the hopes OF the British
team. Henry Cotton who was ousted
from the British team because Of
his refusal to travel with his mates.
was perhaps their biggest threat.
Germany had its Percy Allis. France
It's Aubrey Boomer. and AuRuste
Boyer. with the Philippines had the
diminutive Larry Monies
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-29
p MO1E I
aSlDEllGH7S
RIvOLI-SAN BENITO

Bebe taniels. v..Io plays the part
OF an adventures Of rather wicked
Establishments and murderous in
tentlonS IN The Maltese Falcon"
the Warner Bros. mystery melo-
drama. now at the Rivoli Theatre.
San Benito. was clad to accent the
part which II not a sympthetic one.
ut least gives her a chance TO hold
her crowds spellbound
Ricardo Cortez. accomplished the
difficult task of making a not too
righteous detective. a likeable hero.
Others In the strong cast are Dud-
ley Digges. Una Merkel. Robert E.
lott. Thelma Todd. Otto Matiesen.
Oscar APPEL. Walter Long. Dwight
Frye. j. Farrell Macdonald and
Agostino Borgato. Roy Del Ruth
directed.
Starting tomorrow. the laugh hit
OF the year. Forbidden Adventure
with Edna May Oliver OF "Cimar-
ron" fame. Louise Fazenda. Nifty
Green and Jackie Scarf Of Tom
Sawyer
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-29
FIGHTERS end
HARD TRAINING
Fight Continues Over Who
Shall Referee Titular
Contest
N BY CHARLES DUNKLEY.
Associated Press Sports Writer

CLEVELAND, June 29-tR-The
Stribling- Schmeling worlds heavy
weight championship fight dedicat-
ing Cleveland's new $4,000. 900 mu-
nicipal stadium next Friday night
will be no million dollar affair, but
II 1t draws s400. 900 there will be
walls Of protest from the prom
oters.
This was indicated today when
officials OF the Madison Square
Garden Corporation OF Ohio de-
clared they would be extremely
satisfied IL the gate receipts hit
the s400. 900 mark. Figures revealed
for the first time showed sl75.000
in cash already in the bank. with
$50 900 to be added in reservations
certain TO be picked up.
The advance sale counting reser-
vations. amounts to s265. 900. thus
assuring financial success for I he
fight. The promoters hope to dis
pose OF anothe $l50.000 worth OF
tickets between today and Friday.
III the fight draws $500. 900 which
Il already seems assured the Mad
ison Square Garden corporation
will have a profit OF approximately
ISL 900. Stribling and Schmeling
will get 50 l-2 per cent. with the
champion receiving 40 per cent Of
this amount.
Both Stribling and the champion
were resting today. their hard
training finished. Except for a lit
tie boxing tomorrow night Stribling
finished his five weeks training
grind last night with four rounds Of
boxing. another round shadow box
ing, and still another punching the
bag. He worked out before $500
spectators, the largest crowd that
had seen him In action since his
camp was opened. After hitting the
showers Stribling jumped on the
scales and tipped the beam at 1873
pounds. which Is the weight he
hopes to carry in the ring when he
meets the German title holder.
Schmeling worked out before a
crowd of 4,3l7 spectators who paid
one dollar admission TO his camp
at Conneaut Lake Park. His work
was impressive and heartily salts
factory TO his handlers. The German
boxed four rounds, three against
George Panka, Pittsburgh heavy
wasFht, and the last against Tony
Ma}kallo. the New Orleans veteran.
Schmeling set a burning pace and
smiled a wide open, toothy smile
OF thanks for the hearty greeting
accorded him by the largest crowd
that ever damned his training
camp.
The referee question was the i'm
portant issue o. today, with the
Cleveland boxing commission meet
ing to make its decision on the
third man in the ring and the
Judges. Dick Dunn. representing
the Madison Square Garden Cor
poration OF Ohio. intends TO appear
before the commissioners and de-
mand that the officials be named
before tonight. In some quarters 1t
was reported that Tommy Nc
Ginty, Cleveland sports promoter.
would be chosen as referee. but that
his selection may be withheld Of
ficially until the day OF the con-
test. although some OF the commits
sioners are reported 10 favor max
inc the announcement at ofice.
other reports were that George
Blake Of Los Angeles, noted boxing
instructor and manager OF Ffdel
LaBarba. featherweight champion
ship contender. would be chosen as
the referee.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-29
MAT CARD Is
UP TUESDAY
Stecher and O'Brien Are
Billed I'm Main
Event

HARLINGEN. June 29.-An old
fayorite and an up-and-coming
newcomer will tangle In the main
event OF the wrestling card 20 be
presented here Tuesday night.
Patrick O'Brien. the Wild Irish
Rose o Killarney. Is the old favor
lie and Young Stecher Ia the rev
conner. Patrick made South Texas
his headquarters for N month or so
some time ago and made a big hit
with the fans. He has been gone for
a month. doing his stuff on the
west coast Young Stecher has been
Hopping them regularly during
O'Brien's absence and mat fans be-
lieve he will extend Patrick the II
nit.
Geo. PouloS. the awful Greek. will
take on Stanley West In another
20. The opener will see Robin Blue
III action against Joe Baccino.
There Is no blindfold test I'm this
card-Valley fans have seen all OK
these boys In action before ana
know their style OF wrestling.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-29
Brooklyn Finally Strikes
Stride Expected of Her

10 ! IL games before the start If
a series with the second place New
York Giants. The New Workers
clouted the Cincinnati Reds for a
double victory, winning the first
game II TO 5 and taking the second
clash 5 TO ..
The Boston Braves completed
their conquest Of the Chicago Cubs
by slamming out a 8 to ! victory in
the first half Of a double header
and came from behind to earn a
2-2 tie just before the Sunday six
o'clock law halted the game.
The st. Louis Browns continued
their amazing winning streak in the
American League by taking two 5
10 I decisions from the Boston Red
Sox. IL gave them a record of eight
straight victories and eleven in their
last II games.
Philade.Ihia's Athletics increased
their margin over washington to ?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-29
TITLE WON

KANSAS CITY. June 10. H-
Two former singles champions.
wray ID. Brown OF st. Louis. and
Mae Cuervorst. Wichita. KaS.. E
gained their Missouri Valley titles
IN the finals OF the 30th annual
tennis tournament played yeSter-
day on the Rockhill Tennis Club
courts.
Brown. who was champion six
times previously. defeated O.. III.
Boehmer. Jr.. St. Louis. 4-6, 6-l,
e.. The champion was threaten
ed early IN the match when he lost
the first set AS. but he rallied 90
take the next two from his youth
full opponent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-29

l-2 games by winning two games
from Detroit while the Senators
could get only an even break in two
mound duels with the Chicago White
Sox.
Babe Ruth hit his nth home run
and Ben Chapman stole his 10Th
base for the New York Yankees. the
combination helping considerably to
bring a o to ) victory over Cleve-
land.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-29
Night Baseball
To Be Opened AT
McAIlen Tonight

Night baseball will be inaugural
ed in Hidalgo county tonight,
when the San Benito Saints and
McAllen Palms cavort under the
lights at McAIlen. Harley jack
son. McAllen president. stated late
Monday morning that everything
was in readiness for the game and
nothing but rain could hold 1t UP.
Harrington goes to La Feria for a
double-header today.
The league race is very much In
the air with only five days left
before closing Of the first half.
Harlirgen Is ahead with La Fe-
ria and McAllen close on their
heels. with any one OF three clubs
capable Of taking the first half
title.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-29
BY HUGH $. FULLERTON, JR.,
Associated Press Sports Writer

The Brooklyn Robins have had a
hard time trying to live UP TO the
predictions made about them Ap-
parently strengthened by offseasou
trades, the Robins yer expected 70
jump right into the thick OF the
pennant race, but started off badly
and have only recently begun to
show what they really can do.
About two weeks ago, the Robins
began 10 hit their best stride. Since
then they have lost only one game,
a hard luck" contest which went
10 the st. Louis Cardinals despite
Dazzy Vance's three hit pitching.
The Robins looked like champions
yesterday. as they easily trouncec
st. Louis 10 to 4. Ancient Adolfo
Luque gave ten hits and became the
seventh Brooklyn pitcher to 60 the
route in ten games.
The defeat cut the Cards margin
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-29
Rainstorm Reports
Hold Back Planes

NEW YORK, June 20. tP-Three
transatlantic planes. ready to
hop-off for various parts OF the
eastern hemisphere we're held back
at Roosevelt Field today by reports
of North Atlantic transforms.
Russell Boardman and John Po-
lando OF Boston expect TO start
their Constantinople flight tomor-
row. Pangborn and Herndon may
take off today on a round-the-
world flight. Alexander Magyar
and George Endrez. Hungarian
fliers have not decided when TO
start their Budapest trip.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Batting Ruth. Yankees, .405i
Morgan, Indians, .367.
Runs-Gehrig, Yankees; Bishop
Athletics. SO.
Runs batted in-Gehrig. 70: Gro
min. Senators, Sc.
Hits-Combs. Yankees, 90: Cron-
L. senator's Simmons Athletics
Doubles-Webb. Red Sox. 81
Manush, Senators. 81.
Triples-Cronin. Senators. 8
Manush, Senators; johnson. Tigers,
Larry, Yankees: VoSsnik, Indians, z.
Home runs-Gehrig. Yankees. iSi
Ruth. Yankees. IL.
stolen bases-Chapman. Yankees
%: Johnson. Tigers. 20.
Pitching-Fischer. Senators, wor
.. lost 1; Grove. Athletics, won IA
lost 2.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-29
AMERICANS OUT

WIMBLEDON STADIUM. Eng.
June 20. R9-Mrs. l.. A. Harper
and Mrs. John Van Ryn. American
stars who were eliminated from
Wimbledon singles play Saturday.
began their campaign for the dou-
bles title today with a first round
victory over the Misses Alexander
and Watson. Of England, Ga, 6-3.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-29
MAJOR LEAGUE
LEADERS
(By The Associated Press
Uncluding games OF June 28)
NATIONAL LEAGUE


Batting-Davies, Phillies, 1872;
Klein, Phillies. 1852.
Runs-Klein, Phillies, So: Terry
Giants, 81.
Runs batted in-Klein. Phillies,
go: Hornsby. Cubs, So.
Hits, Klein. Philiies. 90; Terry
Giants; Berger, Braves. 90.
Doubles-Bartell, Phillies, 20; Da-
Wis, Phillies. "a.
Triples - Worthington, Braves,
watkins. Cardinals; Terry. Giants,
8.
Home runs-Klein. Phillies, 10;
Hornsby. Cubs, u.
stolen bases-Comorsky, Pirates
o: Cuyler, Cubs. 8.
Pitching-Bush, Cubs. won 6. lost
/: Derringer, Cardinals, won Z, lost
2
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-29
Juniors Victors

The A. G. j. M. juniors continued
their undefeated ways here Sunday,
taking the measure Of the Victoria
nine S-3. This is the juniors fourth
victory.
A. c. J. M. ......... 300 l2l 0l0+6
Victoria ........... OO3 900 000-3
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Chicago 81, Washington l-3.
Philadelphia 9-5, Detroit III.
St. Louis SIS, Boston A.
New York 9, Cleveland 5.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-29
Games Today

Games To-Day
Washington at Chicago.
Boston at St. Louis. ......
New York at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-29
TEXAS LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

San Antonio lilo, Dallas Al.
Shreveport 1912, Dallas 2-3.
Houston y. Fort Worth 3.
beaumont as, Wichita Falls o.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-29
Games Today

San Antonio at Dallas.
Galveston at Shreveport.
Beaumont at Wichita Falls.
Houston at Fort Worth.