davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05
PUBLIC TO LEARN
STORY OF CAPONE
Attorney General Promises
to Bare Facts After
Chicago Trial.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
The public is to learn the inside
story Of the Federal prosecution of
Scarface Al Capone.
Attorney General Mitchell gave out
this information yesterday in answer
to questions about a reported agree
ment between the Chicago gangster
leader and Federal officials concerning
his plea of guilty to charges OF income
tax violation.
However, the secrets are to be re-
tanned at the Justice Department until
Capone has completed his business IN
the courts. Mitchell had planned to
congratulate those responsible Tor Sc
curing indictments against the gang
chief, but had to withhold his messages
when Federal Judge Wilkerson in Chi
cago announced in court no previous
agreement would influence him.
Withholds Statement.
The iurist permitted Capone TO with
draw his plea of guilty to the income
tax law violations and set the case
for trial on September 8. Capone's plea
of guilty to prohibition law violations
will be considered at the same time.
"As long as the case is pending in
the courts" Mitchell said, mo state
ment about 1t can be. issued from this
department. The reason for this is
obvious. After the case is finally dis
posed of in the courts any information
we may have about 1t here win be
available to the press or to any one who
Is interested"
Mitchell reafIirned the Governments
position that gangster problems were
largely those of the States, adding that
there is not much satisfaction IN get
ting a racketeer for violation Of the
income tax laws when they are machine
cunning children in the street" He
referred to the recent shooting OF chill
dren by gangsters in New York.
u. S. willing TO Aid.
while emphaticaIly declaring that
the rounding up of gangsters was not
a Federal Job, the Attorney General
said the Government was willing to
give assistance to the States, although
its aid was less direct.
aThe Government Is not in posi-
ton to handle local offenses even If it
wanted to-" he continued. 1T is not
right to shoulder on this problem on
Uncle Sam. In fact, it would be the
worst thing that could happen II all
these cases were dumped into Federal
hands. 1t would upset our whole
scheme Of government"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05
Births Reported.

Robert and Alice Hamilton. boy.
Robert and Alice Hamilton, girl.
Giuseppe and Maria Buonivere. girl
William l.. and Mary A. McGuingaL boy
James j. and Anna Carley. boy.
Henry j. and MARGARET Gibson boy.
Walter L. and Grace 6Wartz. boy.
Clarence v. and Bertha Edmonston. boy
George X. and GeorGia sans boy.
Herbert Il, and virginia shepard boy.
Leonard n. and Marie Gibbons, girl
1oardman and Grace Dinsm0res girl,
Constantine and Mary Marchigan. girl.
Wiifred p, and julia Ross, girl.
Carlos and Edna Tonnes, girl.
John =. end Margaret scanlon, giri.
Paul and Margaret veasey, girl.
Maurice L. and Rose Kaplan. gixl.
William O. and Pearl Birkctt. gtrt-
Charles A and Viola Hardis0n, Girl.
PerciYai and Alice MeaRor. giri.
william q. and Nina Hopkins, girl
William o. and Mildred Waltemyer, eiri
Kick 3. and Edythe Norris. girl.
Roberto and MarEery Melendez. Klrl:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the Health Department in the last "a
hours:
cyprian jenkins, 81, $40 Thirteenth street
FRANK II. Valentine. 70. 2oi2 Thirty-sixth
Marian Witherall Git. 75 Emergency
Elisabeth j. Freer, rs 1914, Kalorama
road. -.
Arthur NJ. Tarrington, "a. 1896 Chaplin
Kirk Robinson. ST. Georgetown HOSPITAL.
Herbert H. Clews, IS, GeorRetown Hos
Katherine sherbourne. so. sl4 Conn. ave-
Milford Wits 49, s52s Davenport street,
Leo M Cook, al, Galiinger Hospital.
William A. s.. StokeS,- 8, en- route 90
William Nelson. 80. Gallinger Hospital.
Edward Brooks, 20, Gallinger Hospital.
Afford Evans, I, 404 street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05

rietta snewden. IS. Dupont Heights. Md:
Rev. Thomas Gates,
Edward g. Davenport. ~. and Ellen B.
Spencer, 30. both OF Seat Pleasant. Mo. ;
Reginald L. Duckett. Is. and Viola Young.
I0, Rev, j, r.. Marshall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05
Junior FrOcks-3rd Floor

35-$165O to $3.50 Junior Misses Creues ~g
In gay prints and plain shades perhaps q pert %O
jacket frock and even dresses Of plain white +. /.
sizes IL to IL.
4S-$lS.SO to $3.50 Canton Crepe FrocAz, for @1n
the junior who prefers . practical crepe for %AV
afternoon and street few have Jackets +. IN
pastek and prints Sizes IL to II.
4A-$1S.S0 to SIS Junior Frocks, IN chiffon =. orr
and what junior couldn't ind an evening for ~AO
one Of them printed and plain styles In pastels
and dark shades =. sizes IL to IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05
Morning Frocks-4th Floor

26-$2s5 and $s.s5 TwO-pieCe Linen and q n OS
white Madras Frocks you won't re- %As|O
greet having few Of these this month In blue
green, white sizes II to 20.
5s-$Sss Two-ptece Cotton Mesh Suits @Q or
hurt your wardrobe the least sises IL to 40 IN
pink, MAIZE white.
-v7s5 Linen Jacket Frocks some. WQ or
thing else you'll be needing for hotter days ROs1O
ahead broken sizes In rose maize and orchid
16-$S.95 Shantung and SIX Crepe Frocks 90 (Ag
enough Of week ends left for few of 600
these smart trocks broken sizes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05
An Active Sports Thursday Fourth Floor

e-$16.5e Cotton Madras Frecks !. less @z Or
than half for frock that win give three RssDO
times rs much wear in white, sizes SO TO 90
24-S4.s5 Cotton Mesh Suits at such ct OG
q price no one can deny their need Of one &As%O
of these suits three-piece styles In broken color
range but sizes II to 20
A Few Skirts on the Fourth Floor
s-S5s5 SILK and Flannel Skirts :. and @C or
six smart chances to assemble smart ~Ss~o
sports OUTFIT pieated silk In beige and green
flannel in beige and blue sizes 3d. 81 and "a.
$3.50 sink Pleated Skirts :. only @E or
unlucky for whoever misses up on this %OsDD
IN brown, green, navy, beige and black sizes rs
TO 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05

31-s25 to $3.50 FrOcks for any $O.5O
time and any place here are frocks that Il y
ut the occasion. lace dresses for eve
ming in black, white and blue plain chiffons, lowered
chiffons georgettes, fiat crepes and silk and wool
sports frocks in skipper blue beige and black Sizes
401a to 5Oh.
16-$2950 to $3.50 Dresses just few cog
odds and ends of popular models In crepes, ~sO
lowered chffons, lace combinations and plain chif-
fons, in sizes 401k to 50k.
7-S39.5O to $3.50 Better Dresses @9S
and you'll notice there's but few left VIZ
. lowered chiffon, grey lace and blue chiffon
Jacket. frocks In sizes 4Oh to 46h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05

13-$I6.5O Sports Frocks practically @1O En
any type of sports dress active spec %A@.OV
tator In this group . the popular mesh dresses in
sleeveless styles broken sizes In pink, blue and
white shsntlng jacket frocks In white and white
and colors sizes le 40, 20, ~ two-piece
11-S29.s0 to $3.50 Sport Frocks !. w10 Sn
remaining few Of our smartest Summer ~A~soO
styles perhaps youIl ind your size and style among
them !. crepe jacket frocks In white. blue and
green sizes is 81 20 - two S-piece knit suits in yel-
low and black and green and white mixtures sizes
is and IS and i've crepe frocks IN colored mixtures
and one. two and three piece styles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05
$3.50 to $25 Dresses. $40

1S-Plain and Printed Chifons one-piece tailored
styles peated friIy collars jacket frocks Ia dark
shades and pastels bits Of lace and applique
lovely. cool things to wear for afternoon.
M-Washables jacket frocks rows Of buttons for
trimming, shantung and crepe shantung youg appre-
ciate the smart tailoring.
l4-Prints shantung Jacket frucks IN tailored
styles, printed crepes, pastel shades for now
5-Evening FrOcks crepes with short matching
jackets two ,lace gowns, sizes IL to TO-
WO1nens and Misses'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05

5-S39.5O and S49.50 Ensembles with @1n
wool coats. with silk coat navy, M
1s and 20 years
34-S3950 to S49.50 Flat Crepe Dresses some print
dresses with long short coats some simple dark
frocks also grey dresses sizes l4-20
34-$sS5O to $45 Dresses and Suits "a @7S
are fiat crepe dresses, some prints with long W.
short coats stunning for travel or early FAN
IA to 20; grey and jade dress individual
models size IS; three-piece suits prints, navy,
black size 49, French Colonial suits Of fiat
crepe unusual, gay colored sizes 14-16.
47-$29.5O and S35 Dresses . In the most cog
wanted Summer styles . chiffon organdie. %@c
cotton for evening chiffon and georgette suits
for street fiat crepes IN pastes prints. nat
crepes with flannel jackets sports satns and
jackets . plenty Of white sizes IA to 20.
44--$395O to $3.50 Period Influence Evening @2E
Things one plaid chiffon, very quaint VIZ
chiffon evening ensembles plain and printed plenty
Of black and navy chiffon or georgete for service IN
Vionnet frocks evening organizes, plain or en-
broidered Ia to 20 sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05

S3-s10.95 to S25 Larger Women's Dresses c.. S0
:. for afternoon, street and dinner
and at this price you can get one of each
chifons, in plain and printed styles white chiffons
and voiles for street and afternoon Navy Qreen black
orchid. beige, blue and combinations. Sizes 401
to 50h.
1S-Ss5 TO $ss Dresses printed crepes @1S
georgettes, jacket frocks and redingotes VIZ
all smart practical styles in polka dots prints plain
and color combinations. Red. green. navy blue and
white. Sizes 401z to 50h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05

S-S5S50 Black and Blue Silk Goats, with lux W1
urious cuffs Of white ermine. Sizes So and 40. %1O
2-$59.50 Black faille silk coats, with black kid
galyak collars Sizes 42h and 49,.
I5-S2950 FurIess cloth costs silk lined. In blue
and black Spongy woolens Sizes So to a.
Sizes 50 to 90
I-sSs.5o Tan tweed sports coat with stitched col
lar Size a.
I-S125 Brown chongalcen coat, with gor- @OE
geous white ermine trim. Size So. @AO
1-S69.50 Larger Women's brown chongaIeen coat
with broadtan collar. Size 46L
1-S7950 Little Woman's blue coat with white gaiyak
collar. Size Az.
2-S69.sO Little WOmen's black cloth coats with white
ernine and black galyak collars Sizes STU and 39h
1-$69.50 Black Spopgy w0olen coat with white car
acu collar. Size 40.
5-S59.50 Larger Women's black and blue crepey
wooden coats, ermine and broadtan collars 422 toA8
2-$79.50 Velvet evening wraps, with hattering FUR
collars, In blue and red. Size 49,
Womens Coat Shop--Thfrd Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05
Goats as Low as s5-Women's and Misses
Misses

5o-s2s.5O to S4s.5o Dress Coats, slimly or
moulded silhouettes in crepey and spongy 4DlO
woolens many lovely collars Of ermine galyak. apin
and squirrel some deep fur cuffs Of wolf or
lapin, furess coats with cape cowl and tailored neck
lines. Black, blue beige and brown. Sizes IL to 20.
S-S79.50 10 $l10 One-of- kind Coats with CesDE
scarf, pouch or jabot collars Of fox errnine 1AJ
and gayak in black, skipper blue and Lebanon brown.
Sizes IL to 40.
Misses Coat Shops-Third Flo&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05
Success Dresses -Women's, Misses -5th FLoo
Misses-See These! Women--Hurry in!
Sl6.5O to $50. SO Dresses $3.50 Dro..e.

H-Crepes =. one and two piece styles, net or
and eyelet batiste collars and cuffs, touches Of W"
faggoting pleated skirts town frocks.
4-Prints one-piece frocks, dark backgrounds
short sleeves fresh touches Of lingerie at the neck
and cuffs; dresses that will travel well.
7-Sheers both ne-piece and jacket frocks IN navy,
black and grey the coolest thing for Summer.
Evening Gowns one peach crepe, size 10;
one green lace with . short jacket. size IL /.
real bargain for somebody.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05

S-S29.S0 Silk Goats, lined throughout with dh -
graceful scarf collars, in blue and brown. ~ D
Sizes SO to AZ W.
black for immediate wear. Sizes SO to a.
6-$16.50 Slk Coats for Little Women IN black and
blue. Sizes 35h to 371z
s5-$S.75 Redingotes in silk and wool crepes, with
plain scaloped necklines or scarf collars, IN black,
blue, brown white and pink. Sizes SO to ~.
1--$l9.So Black Wool Coat with satin revers. Size
35h.
and kid galyak collars, In blue and black %AV
Size 3712.
I-Sss56 Blue Wool Crepe Coat with stitched collar
Size 431h.
1-s25 Black. Wool Crepe Coat with jabot collar.
Size AZ.
2S2950. Green Tweed Sports Coats, sizes IS and SO.
6$l9.50 White Polo Goats In smartly tailored beed
styles Sizes So and 50.
esss.se Blue Black SILK Coats with smart white
piQue collars. Sizes 50 to AZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-05

Ie-WashabIe SILK Frocks, one-piece yacht @7 S0
crepeS, jacket frocks and three-piece %esOO
piece suits in shantung and crepe shantung
10-Crepes, jacket frocks and three-piece suits
few with printed blouses dainty embroidered
batiste collars and cuffs smart for business.
6-Printed Crepes polka dots and gay plaids
short sleeves and patent leather belts you'll love
these smart frocks
IS-Chinons, both printed and plain, some monotone
prints with jackets, some lace yokeS fared skirts
dresses you can wear for at least six more weeks
4-Black Lace Evening Gowns, jackets, cape collars
Sizes il to 20
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-16
CALIFORNIAN
TAKES TITLE

CULVER, Ind. Aug. IS. FJ-Jack
Lynch, l6-year-Old star from Taft,
Calf. today became the national
junior singles tennis champion and
in gaining the title avenged a de-
feat OF a year ago by Jay Conn,
Santa Monica. Calf.
Last year C0hn defeated Lnkh
for the national boys title on tine
Culver Military Academy courts.
the site Of today's struggle. To-day
nc trounced his fellow Californian
IN straight sets. 6-3, ga. CT, call
ing up his best tennis OF the tour
nament.
frankie Parker, Milw
fought a great uphill battle 10 win
the boys title from Gene Mako.
erratic Los Angeles star. Us, Sc.
COhn and Lynch, paired I'm the
junior doubles, put UP a great
struggle against Kendall Cram,
Nashville. Tenn, and Judge Beaver,
Gainesville, Ga, but the toll exact
cd by their singles duel contributed
to a ga. As. 60. s-6 defeat .
Parker and his doubles mate,
Jock Mclean, Washington, ID. G.,
found Mako and Ned Russell. Hol-
lywOOd. Calf. too tough and we're
defeated 81. 3-6, Ga, for the boys
title. The California team proved
faster and stronger.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-16
TEXAN LEADS
TRAPSHOOTERS
E. r. Woodward, Houston,
Has Average Of
1921

DAYTON, o., Aug. l5-P-E. r.
Woodward, Houston, Tex, con-
tlnues 10 hold first place among
the nations amateur t~rapshoOters
with a percentage Of 1921. figures
released by the Amateur Trap
shooting association revealed today.
He has shattered 1889 out Of l.400
targets.
p. X. Earle. Starr, 5. c., with a
percentage OF 1926 and A. NJ.
Perkins, Baton Rouge, La. with
1913 are In second and third
place. respectively.
Among the professionals p. c.
Hooker OF Memphis, Tenn, leads
with a score or 1852 on 800 targets:
Earl DonOhue. Mlnneapol s. Is sec
ond with 1910: w. w. Hicks, Hous-
ton, third with 1920 and Fred
Tomlin. GlaSsboro. ". J., fourth
with .98l5.
Miss Leonia Boutall, Houston,
having fired at no additional
targets since the last report. re-
tanned her lead over amateur wo-
men shooters OF the country with
a mark Of $500, breaking 1877 out
OF a possible 500 clays.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-16
IS
POLO VICTOR

RYE, ". Y, Aug. l5-tP-Un-
beaten in its eastern campaign OF
preparation for the American open
polo championship next month, the
26-goal Santa Paula team from Ar
gentina smashed its way to an
other hard-fought triumph over
Rosyln today, 11-10, scoring the
winning goal after six and one
half minutes OF action In the ex-
ira period.
Juan Reynal, compound No. ?. or
the invaders, produced the winning
goal on q spectacular play. Man
uel Andrada started the final raid
deep in his own territory and Al
fredo Harrington, Santa Paula No.
|, rode off Billy Post. rival back, 10
leave a clear avenue for Reynal,s
winning dash.
The RoSyln team, a 26-goal COM
bination consisting OF Harold r.
Talbot. Cecil Smith, Stewart lyle
hart and Billy Post. put up a fine
fight and put on a two-goal rally
in the last two minutes to deadlock
the count pust Is the bell ended
the count Just as the bell ended
pound Texan. was outstanding IN
the Rosyln team with six goals.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-16
Chief John Cops
$4,000 Race On
Chicago Track

HAWTHORNE RACE TRACK,
CHICAGO. Aug. 15-Pl-1n a SEN
sational driving finish. Chief John,
owned by John Marsch. Chicago
contractor. won the $4,000 added
Illinois owners handicap, today by
8 nose at Hawthorne.
Chief John won over Alderman J,
]. CBathhouse) Coughlin'S Karl ei-
tel, with Knight Commander, own
ed by James Norris. Jr., youthful
Chicago sportsman, a half length
back in third place, and Paul Bun
yam, a fast charging fourth. only a
head back OF Knight Commander.
A field of II went to the post, CIV
ing the stake a gross value OF sl2,-
O50, with S8.425 going TO the trium-
phant owner.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-16
SOMERVILLE
KEEPS TITLE

MONTREAL, Aug. IS. lP-C. Ross
CSandy) Somerville from London.
ont, beat back the challenge Of
Arthur Ducky) Yates. Rochester.
N. Y, to win the Canadian amateur
golf championship today for the
second year in succession.
Playing machine like golf most OF
the way. Sommerville ran up a four
hole lead in the first 18 hole round
and then had little trouble holding
a commanding margin 10 win match
and title by a 8 and 2 count.
There was little dramatic about
S~omerville's game as he clicked off
parS with rlonotonouS regularity and
the gallery OF 1900 got most OF It's
thrills from a last ditch rally Yates
staged after he had gone four down
at the short 30th hole.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-16
Aggie School To
Open On Monday

COLLEGE STATION. Tex, Aug
IS. tP4-The second annual Texas A.
& M. college coaching school will
open here Monday for a two weeks
session. Courses in football, basket
ball, baseball. track. physical educa-
ton, prevention and care Of injuries
and care OF athletic equipment III
be given by members OF the Aggie
athletic staff. An enrolment of 24o
Is expected
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-16
Races Postponed

MONTAUK. N. Y, Aug. l5-tFH
The battle for the gold cup. classic
prize OF the speed boat world. en-
countered a heavy squat today and
was postponed.
II weather conditions improve on
Lake Montauk. the eight expensive
craft ente-ad for the 90-mile grind
hope TO settle the question Of
supremacy tomorrow afternoon
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-16

ran for Hayworth IN llth.
New York &C.. 600 Dol 030 00l 81.
Detroit . 30 OlO 600 600 00l 0-5.
Two base hitS-COmbs, Lazzerir
Gehrig. Three base hit-Lazzeri.
Home runs-Rogell. Ruth Stolen
base-Gehringer Sacrifices-Stone
2. Gehrig. Double plays-Andrews,
Larry to Gehrig; Gehringer, Rogel
to Alexander; LaZzri TO Gehrig.
Left on base-Detroit 10: New York
rs. base on balls-off Hogsett 3;
Bridges 2: Uhle 2; Andrews i; Pip
gras /; Gomez ?. Struck out by
Andrews 2: Hogsett 3; Uhle 5; Co
mez 4. Hits-off Andrews 10 IN 8
innings: II. Crimson / in i: HogsetI
8 II n %: Bridges / in 1-3 Cnone
out in eth: Uhle 8 in o; Pipgras
0 In / l-3; Gomez 3 in 2 2-3. Wild
pitches-BridgCs. Gomez. Hot BY
pitcher-by Hogsett CSewelD. Win
ming pitcher-GOmez. Losing pitch
er-Uhle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-16
BABES HOMER
In 18TH Wins
Athletics Nose Out Indians
4-3; Washington Beats
St. Louis 80

The Athletics, Senators and Yam
KEGS. one-two-three clubs in the
American league lockstepped up
ward a notch on the percentage
ladder Saturday when all three won.
The Athletics knocked over Cleve-
land 4-3, Washington downed st.
Louis 80 and the Yanks took a
I6-inning affair from the Tigers l.
5. Babe Ruth clouted a homer in the
10th to sew up the lengthy contest.
In the remaining game, Boston
nosed out Chicago 10.
DETROIT, Aug. 15-PA Babe
Ruth's 32nd home run Of the year
and Lou Gehrig's double produced
two runs in the sixteenth inning
today and gave the New YORK
Yankees a 2 to 5 victory over the
Tigers. Gomez and Uhle staged a
mound battle after the ninth.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-16
Rice Grid School
To Open Sept. 10

HOUSTON, Aug. IS. RJ-Sixty-
nine players have been invited by
Coach Jack Meagher TO attend Rice
Institute football training camp
which opens here Sept. 10.
With the exception of Billy Nor
gan, guard; and "Ffrpo McCarble
end. the 1881 squad will include III
members OF the young 1890 team
which made a commendable showing
In the conference.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-16
u. S. Track Stars
Beat s. Africans

DURHAM, Natal, South Africa,
Aug. Is. Rl-America's barn-storm-
ing track and field athletes won
seven OF the eight events in which
they participated against a picked
Natal team today.
Emmett TOPPING. Sprint star from
Loyola university. New Orleans, was
the only double winner OF the day,
capturing the 100 and go yard
cashes. Americas only defeat was
suffered in the thousand yards
handicap run in which Eddie Gen
ting Of the Washinton A. c., Seattle,
starting from scratch, finished
third 70 Murray and Steers OF Natal
in 2:l8 2-l0. Murray was given a
55-yasd handicap and Steers 10
yards
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-16
Pills Defeat
3ucs Twice

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. Is. P1-
The Phinies took both ends OF a
doubleheader from the PITTSBURGH
Pirates today by the scores OF , 10
4, and 3 to j.
Chuck Kleln's 9th home run OF
the year in the third INNING OF the
nirhtcap with two men on base
won that struggle.
The first game was a battle all
the way. The Pirates rallied IN
the ninth, but Paul Waner lined
10 Bartell for the final out, with
three runners on the bases.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-16

Two base hit. Mallon. Sacrifice
whitney. Double plays: Mallon 70
Bartell 10 Hurst. Traynor TO Gran
than: Traynor unassisted). Left on
base: Philadelphia IL; Pittsburgh 10.
Base on balls: off Dudley 4. Wood,
Z: Osborn 3; Collins /. Struck out:
by Dudley 2: Wood ?. Hits: OF
Wood z in 5: Osborn 2 in 3; Dudley
3 in 3 %. Collins 0 IN l-3 inning
Hit by pitcher: by Dudley (Jensen) Y.
Winning pitcher: Dudley. Losing
pitcher. Wood
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-16
:A'S. SENATORS AND YANKEES COP In AMERICAN LOOI
Juarez Challenges
City Champs

The Jaurez ball club, winner
Of the pennant in the Browns
vile Boys league, has issued a
challenge to the championship
squad Of the City Amateur lea
que.
Juarez will play the Recalls
on the 80" diamond Sunday
morning when the Inter-
nationals and Robins begin their
championship series for the
City league pennant.
Although they have lost their
star hurler, Robert Champion,
the Juarez boys still have Pete
Brown and Bill King for duty
on the hillock.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-16

IWW WNEE IINNN" INWF NNWN8 AAW1''"
run-Klein. Sacrifice - McCurdy.
Double play-McCurdy 70 Mallon
Left on base - Philadelphia 4;
Pittsburgh 10. Base on balls-off
Meme 4: Bolen 3: Watt !. Struck
out-by Bolen 3; Meme 8. Hits off
Bolen 5 in ) l-3 innings: Watt 3
in 3 % innings. Wild pitch
Bolen. Winning ttler-Bolen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-16
Cats Claw BUGS
In AZ Contest:
Harris Winner

GALVESTON. Aug. Is Up
Black Bill Harris beat his old team
mates. the Galveston Buccaneers
here tonight as TT. Worth won, 4
TO 2. Bill allowed but five hits with
the Cats getting 8. Pitcher -aydler
got two Of Galveston's five hits.