davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-16
Painting and Papering

Oh 2004 FRANK JACKSON II. 24l5.
PAPER hanging 81 50-s2 rm.; clean'g, 75c-
81: painting wk. guar. HENS Ri. $3.50.
PAINTING-Paper hanging. roofing and
repairing Dr. 3263-W
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-16
Furnished Apts.-Houses

CENTRAL, 2l3I-Living rm- bedrm..
kitchen 'te; pr. porch: $3.50: / rm.. kitch-
nesss. pr. pain; $50; cd. ht. He. ass.
DEXTER. s. 3Os5-5-room cottege- fur
nlsned except bedding and dishes; Sc q
week or $3.50 per month. DR.. ss47.
GooDLET. N. lo2o-Niceiy furn. 5-Toom
11oo. nome. GOOD neat gar. Be. 0s63.
GRACELAND. 36i5-Furn- unfurn mod.
OIL upper, ga: Shrtge. Butler. Ha 32s2-J
Ill. ~. 26l1-2 bedroom apt: Frigidaire.
oouDle garage; utilities. children welcome.
MARKET E.. 1103-Modern. 4 rms private
pain. nght. gas. heat: $40 wk. Ri 1917.
MICHIGAN. E. 62s-New. small furn and
1nIurn apis; all utilities furnished.
NEW YORK. W. l003-5 rooms. nicely
Iurnlshed. 1928 w. New York S rooms.
reasonable. III N Pershing: rooms,
water paid. $3.50 week. Ri. 7725
PARK. 1931-wil share mod home with
employed couple: utilities; gar. He. 4ss3.
PRATT. e. 126-Knock at the door: pretty
apt. modern upper left. all utilities fur
nished. Phone RI. 6s17.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-16
Instructions

TO discover if you have talent, we offer a
special six weeks free instruction in
voice. pipe organ and piano. for enroll
ment fee Of 50. Ir. 0956
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-16
Room for Rent With Board

BANCROFT, 914-Rm.. board. laundry, IS:
private. modern home. Ir. 1902.
CENTRAL, 2342, APT. 2-Lovely rm. for
z: private; home privileges. Ha. 2905-J.
DREXEL, Al N.-Warm, front rm., for Q;
priv, mod. home; reasonable. Ir. 1852
LA SALE. N 8O6-Attractive rm-- suit
aole Tor z; mod. private home. Oh. 5841-J.
PARK. 2011-Nice warm rm.. congenial
home. meals optional. He. 563l
BID. 603 E.-Large airy front room. nriV-
lIegeS; radio: meals optional Wa 1886.
BABY to board; nice. warm home; good
1000; no other children. Ch 1856.
ROOM-Board. laundry; man or couple
who will appreciation ed. home Oh.
3658-R
MCINTYRE HOTEL-1523 N Cap: clean.
desirable rooms with board. 81 peg week.
CHILD--Mod. home: mothers care, or will
Keep during DAYS. Oh. 0413-J.
SELL: RENT OR BUY REAL ESTATE
Ennlrough CLASSIFIED ads in the Times.
Pnone "ad-taker" Ri 1851 during buSi-
ness hours
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-16
& HADLEY
SHERIFF'S SALE

BY virtue of certified copy of de-
cree to me directed from the Cerk of the
Circuit Court of Marion County, Indiana.
in cause No. 1891. wherein The Railroad
mems Building and Savings Association.
Plaintiff, and Ralph P. Carroll. Lou v.
carroll. his wife, William R. Teel, Cath
crime Teel and Billie Tappan, doing bust
ness as Capitol Loan Company, Defend
ans, requiring me to make the sum of
Fourteen Hundred Two Dollars and
for in. said decree, with interest and
costs. | VIII expose at public sale to the
highest bidder, on
SATURDAY. THE 7TH DAY OF
NOVEMBER, 1881,
between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and
4 o'clock P. M. of said day, at the door
OF the Court House of Marion County.
Indiana, the rents and profits for a term
not exceeding seven years, of the follow
ing real estate in Marion County, Indi-
ana:
Lot one hundred thirty-two 1922
IN WarHelgh, an Addition to the CITY
OF Indianapolis, Marion County, In
diana.
If such rents and profits will not sell
Tor, SUFFICIENT sum to satisfy said de-
cree with interest and costs, I will. at
tne same time and place, expose to pub
TIC sale the fee simple of said real estate
or SO much thereof as may be sufficient
to discharge said decree. Said sale will
De made without relief from valuation or
appralSement laws.
CHARLES L. SUMNER.
Sheriff Of Marion County.
III. 10. 1871 10-16-23-30
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-16
Storage ana Transfer

LOCAL AND OVERLAND TRANSFER
Fire-proof storage house Store now. paw
months later. No charge for hauling.
JENKINS MOTOR CAR co.
419 E. Market. Ri. 1850.
STORAGE-OVERLAND HAULING
Special prices on return loads. packing.
California shipment
Ri 1928. Ri. 6561. Nights, Oh. 069o-W.
OTTO }. SUESz
MOVING. S3-You help 81 less: uuick
service: careful white men. Oh. $40
w. E. RODOCKER-64th st. Transfer. GEN
hauling. 821 E. 64th. Wa. 1893
NOMENCLATURE. So: white men! anV-
thing. anywhere, ANYTIME. Oh. 1918
MOVING-30 days time or will take fur
nlture as payment BEE INNS. DR.. 1902
Trunks. suitcases. boxes. bar
rels; office furniture. ALLISON. Oh. 287s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-16
toOm and Board Wanted
Rent Housekeeping Rooms

STUDENT wants work in exchange fol
room and board. Ii 1882.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-24

has been built and the entire area
planted to grass. shrubs and flow
ers. 1t Is expected to extend the
Identification to the other side OF
a rustic bridge which has been err
ected. The space on the south side
Is to be dedicated to native plants.
Work was started on the little
park last October and the spot could
not be recognized by anyone who
saw 1t before as being the same one.
A yard man is retained by the civic
league to look after this park. II
cannot be missed by those who
travel the main highway 70 Mis-
sion and u leaves a good impress
sion.
The Young Mems Business League
sponsored a yard ana garden con-
test which also was a success.
Various other civic clubs. includ-
ing the Lions and Rotarians. have
done much TO beautif ythe city. The
Lions have a recreation park which
has been equipped by them with
various playground devices. The
City park also is maintained in good
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-24
M'Allen Land Owner
Heads Reynosa c. Of c.

Antonio Nassau. owner OF ev-
eral large buildings in McAllen,
has been named new president OF
the Reynosa Chamber Of Com
merce. according to notice receiv-
ed at the Brownsville Chamber Of
Commerce.
He succeeds Lauro Z. Bolado.
Other new officers Of the Rey-
nosa Chamber are Manuel Cara
Zamora. vice president; Ezequiel
de Ia Fuente. secretary (re-elect-
ed: Alberto Ramos. treasurer. Adj
ditional directors are Lauro F..
Bolado. retiring president. Trini-
dad f. RODRIGUEZ. Francisco As
censio C.. Vicente Cantu F.s-es.
Nicolas Longoria.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-24

shape and lily pond has been ad-.
ded.
Flower exhibits are held down.
town every year and 1t Is expected
that next year prizes will be award
ed.
Tepehuajes are the featured tree.
ana will soo be seen on every hand
in Mission.
Watch Mission" says Mrs.
Smith. We believe II Is the prettiest
town In the Valley now. but In a
few years We are going to have IL
50 beautiful that even the other
towns will not be able TO deny It."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-24
FARM BUREAU
HEADS COMING
TO WESLAC0
Regional Meet To Be
Held In Valley
June |, 2
fBv So Corresnnndentl

~hWhA ~RA A&Aft2AAAA1AAAHF
WESLACO, May 23-High off,
Gals of various governmental and
farm organizations have been Sc
cured for the regional convention
OF the TEXAS Farm Bureau FEEDER
alton here June / and 2. according
to Ray Hartness, chairman OF the
arrangements committee.
The principal speakers include
M. S. Winder, executive secretary
to the American Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton: B. S. Burgess of the or
ganization division of the Texas
Cotton Cooperative Assn; and G..
II. Alyord, southwestern represent
counties will be represented at the
tative Of the Federal Farm Board.
1t is expected that about so
convention which means that about
l25 persons Will be present.
The Cameron and Hidalgo c0un-
~ farm bureaus and various other
Valley organizations are cooper
ating in providing tours, b~arbecues,
and various other entertainment
features for the delegates expected
to be in attendance
1T is evident said President j.
z. Montgomery Of the Texas Farm
Bureau Federation recently. that
interest III the farm bureau pro-
gram IN Texas IS growing and that
our Weslaco meeting will set a
record for a regional convention"
The Valley is one Of the strong
holds Of the bureau.
The theme Of the convention here
will be The Farm Bureau at
Work"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-24
Vacant Lots To Be
Beautified By Club
NV Staff Corresnondent

Wy 1N1AA
WESLACO. May 23.-Beautifica-
ton of downtown vacant lots has
been started by the Kiwanis Club.
The vacant lots next door to the
j. G. Penney Co. and near the
city hall have been sodded. con-
siderably improving their appear
ance.
The club contemplates other
Identification work. incl uding
planting Of shade trees. shrubbery.
etc.
AT its meeting at the Cortez ho-
tel this week the members heard
a talk from B. F. Pitman. Jr.. who
Is interested in the organization
Of a company which proposes to
quick freeze Valley fruit juices.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-24
Makes High In Navy
Aviation Exams
Rv Staff Corresnondenrl


HARLINGEN, May 23.-William
Struebing. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
K. r. Struebing Of San Juan made
the highest marks in his class when
he took examinations for Navy
aviation pilot. according to wore
received here by George A. Kramer.
naval recruiting officer stationed
here.
This Is regarded as remarkable
because he only recently enlisted
in the service.
There we're approximately 800 in
his class taking the final examina-
tons.
This is just another example OF
the high type of boy being enlisted
in the navy. particularly from the
Valley" said Kramer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-24
MISSION REDOUBLES CITY
BEAUTIFUL EFFORTS, PLANS
= y y y y y y = \ =
TO RETAIN ROSE CUP PRIZE

the most progress in Identification.
and plans r being made to retain
this trophy IL humanity possible.
One Of the outstanding accom-
plishments of the league itself has
been the Identification Of a de-
preston at the point where the
highway curves and crosses the rail-
road track directly east Of Mission.
The miniature swamp has been
transformed into one OF the most
attractive little parks In the VAL
ley.
A lily pool OF stone and concrete
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-24
Southern Electric
To Have New Home

WESLACO. May g. - "A tile
building Is under construction on
the highway about halfway be-
tween Weslaco end Donna TO be
occupied by the Southern Electric
Co. Of WesIaco.
The company is owned by j. @.
Mortenson.
The building is being erected
near Mr.. Mortenson's home and
orchard. The company formerly
was operated from Mr.. Mortenson'S
home but is now located In down.
town Weslaco.
II. +. Carpenter is erecting the
building for Mr.. Mortenson and II
will be ready for occupancy soon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-24
Summer High School
Session Opens Soon
IPv san Correen0ndent-l

IrN sam NOTFCNnOnItIT-I
MISSION. May pa summer
session offering high school SUBJ
iects will open in Mission next
Week.
Principal G. r. Deviney Of the
junior high school and Uses
Ruth Spencer and Julia Norton
viii be the instructors.
Those passing examinations In
the various subjects given will re-
ceive credit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-24
Valley Florist Adds
New improvements
(Bv staff Correspondent)

McALLEN. May 23.-Gilmore.
the florist. Just west of McAllen. is
adding 600 square feet of glass to
his nursery. and will have a grand
total Of 200 square feet when the
present work Is completed.
In addition TO the glass enclos-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-24
CBy Staff Correspondent

NILSSON. May 23.-Although con-
siderable has been accomplished al
ready along this line in Mission,
Identification activities are to be
redoubled in this city soon. accord
ing TO Mrs. Homer Smith. pres
ident Of the Civic League which
has had a big hand In the results
obtained so far.
Mission holds the Rose Cup. a
memorial to the mother of Mrs.
Julia c. Montgomery. who gives 1t
annually to the city having made
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-24

ed portion OF the building. Mr..
Gilmore will have = propagating
house, storeroom. new benches and
other improvements.
Mr.. Gilmore has been In the
Valley four years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-09
STEERS, CATS
ARE SLIPPING
Houston Beats Beaumont
In Double Bill
Dizzy Does 1t
lBv sad CorresnondenD

Monday was indeed blue for
Dallas and Fort Worth who are
not having very much luck IN their
ambitions TO click as 1881 Texas
league pennant winners.
The Cats, who slid from first
place TO third. and are still slid
ing. were completely in the dark
Monday night. at Fort Worth
where they lost 10 Wichita Falls,
IL 10 5. The Cats rallied for four
runs in the last OF the ninth after
going s~cOreless seven consecutive
innings, but II vas just a four run
rally for the Spudders. whipped
McCabe and Collard for 10 hits.
The old story of a caSt-cff get
ting revenge was uncovered at
Dallas Monday night where Ralph
Erickson, Southpaw who failed 10
make good with Dallas. made Dali
las be good by limiting the Steers
to five hits as Shreveport won 4 10
> Erickson out-pitched big Lou
Garland who gave up seven hits
and a bad sixth inning when the
Sports cashed In on three runs.
Evidently there's seventeen thou
sand people in Houston who care
not for their sleep. Anyhow. an
estimated crowd OF 1900 saw the
Houston Buffaloes and Beaumont
Exporters play a doubleheader
Monday night. the first in the Tex
as league this season. The Buff
faloes won the first game 10 = 6.
Just before the start Of the first
game. Jerome Dizzy Dean an
nounCed he had postponed his we'd
ding scheduled Wednesday night in
the Houston park. so in order TO
put on some sort Of ceremony the
Buffalocs scored six runs in the
first three innings to take a lead
the Exporters could not overtake.
Dean went 10 the mound for the
Buffaloes IN the second game Just
one hour before midnight. and
put the Buffaloes within half a
game Of first place BY handing the
Exporters a special Dizzy" Dean
defeat 5 to !.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-09
FIRST MATCH
WON EASILY
Seventy-Six Entered In Big
Tournament At
Dallas

FORT WORTH, June o. Up
While his former Davis Cup budcie,
are on a high sea. bound for France
and another try at the Davis Cup
Wilmer Allison. Texas biggest g,ft
to the tennis world, ope ne! the an
nual Texas district tennis aSsocia.
ton tournament here yesterday with
an easy victory. Allison. 1880 Davi.
Cup member and der!iner OF The
same honor this season, YESTERDAY
defeated H.. Pickens Of Fort Worth
CO, Go.
Eliison's match was ranked a,
tire feature Of the opsaing day o.
the state championship grind ir
which rs players announced READY
ID serve yesterday morning in the
mer's singles. So large was the fielc
that all first round matches were
not completed. Those left viii bC
played early today along with Sc.
cOnd round combats. II was neces-
sarv to play sixteen preliminary
matches before going INTO the frs
round tits.
yesterday. Allison played under
hlLfS 10 Dtat WIFE a SIcli
drop shot. But today. Arson meets
in Lis second round match. Johnny
Maddox Of Dallas ami Southern
Methodist University. Maddox Is a
hold driving player VITA endurance
b spare, and while Allison's eX-
perience is expected % carry hin
through. he will have to bear down
O lit harder than yesterday.
Tournament officials seecei six
teen players WITH Allison first am
jimmy Quick Of Dallas second. Al
tFese seeded players who played
yesterday. proved themselves worthy
Of the honor by triumphing. Quick
b,efzed through without effort yes
to-day. defeating II. W. Lawrence
Of Fort Worth, CO, 60.
! IS. Adoue. Sr., or Dallas Th1
Contained the 1881 Davis Cup team
into Mexico for its Interna-iora,
n4aiCl-es several weeks ago, PROVED
taat age can meet the competition
offered by youth n his 5-3, GA VIC
tory over Howard Walsh Of Fort
WCrtA.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-09
Suffer Leads In
Tri-State Tourney

CINCINNATI. o. June 9. Up
Led by Clifford Suffer Of New Or
leans. national intercollegiate singles
CHAMPION. all seeded contestants in
the Thirty-First Annual Tri-State
Tennis tournament remained in
the play today. having experienced
little trouble in the preliminarieS.
The New Orleans youth. with
straight set victories over James
Conway and Matson Tobin. both
Cincinnatians. advanced 70 the
fourth round.
Bruce Barnes. Of Austin. Tex.
winner Of the Ohio Valley singles
last year. won his first round match
by default and then collected a
GA. 60 victory from Henry Klos-
terman. Cincinnati.
Martin Bulky Of Dallas. Texas,
defeated Bill Chambers. Cincin-
natl. Ohio. state scholastic cham
pion, 66-1. Go.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-09
Corpus Christi
Pro Is In

DALLAS. June 9-fPl- Three
golfers prepared today to seek glory
and cash as representatives OF the
southwest al the national open
tournament at Toledo next month.
after their emergence from the
qualifying rounds at Brook Hollow
Country club here Yesterday.
The three were Francis Schneider.
professional at Brook Hollow. Dali
las, Hugh CarDenicr. assistant pro
az Cedar Crest. Dallas. and Tony
Butler. pro at the Corpus Christi
Country club.
Schneider easily led the field with
a 7i-7l-l45. but the other two
had To shoot their wav out OF a
thrce-way tie with Juck Burke OF
Houston. who tied with Carpenter
and Butler at Isl strokes for the
36 holes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-09
BICCERS BEATS
SAINTS TO |
Irene Terror Rejoins His
Old Club; White
Defeated
Especial to The Herald.D


SAN BENITO, June 9.-"Red"
Biggers, the Irene Terror. rei0ined
his club today and limited the san
Bsnito Saints 10 six scattered hits
while his mates were pounding out
a 1871 victory over the local ace,
White.
The locals continued to take an
early lead but could not shake off
the Hawks and break their Old ink
and win three games in a row.
Campbell walked to start the
Saints half OF the second frame
but went out. Biggers to Duffard.
when Midkiff's sacrifice hit rolled
in front of the pitchers box. Mid
kiff was safe at first and he came
home with the first tally when
Miller singled to center. Miller toOa.
second on the throw-in. but was
left stranded when Mailman flied
out 10 RizzO, and Enloe grounded
out Harding TO Arechiga.
A couple OF bad breaks gave the
Baconmen four scores IN the third
inning. Biggers led off the frame
by pounding out a base hit into
right field. Cox flied out 10 Mid
kiff. but Hutchings was safe al
first and Biggers safe a. second
when Miller errored on Hutchings'
grounder down the third Ease line.
Harding singled 10 center scoring
Biggers. Rizzo walkod filling the
bases. Enioe attempted to catch
Rizzo off Of first and threw the
ball into right field and all men
or bases scored. Kemn flied out 10
Campbell and Duffard flied out 10
Waitman TO retire the side.
The Hawks added a pair az rms
In the seventh frame when after
White famed Cox. Hutchings
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-09
10, the Poor
Indian; Rufus
Has Details
BY GAYLE TALBOT, JR.
Associated Press SD0rfS Write,

CnarleS RUFUS kuTIing Of the
Yankees saw enough of the Cleve-
land Indians in about five minutes
Yesterday TO last him the rest OF
his life.
For eight innings they were
oociie. During that interval they OBJ
tanned Just one single. The Yanks.
meantime. had grouped two OF
their three hits off Yves Terrell to
score a run in the fifth.
The Indians jumped the reserva-
tion in the ninth. Dick Porter
started It with a triple down the
!eit line, whereupon JOHNNY Hold
app delivered a single that brought
him IN. Earl Averill belted a homer
into the right blcGchcrs. and then
Morgan drew a walk and Hoped IN
on Myatt's triple. That was how
1t ended, 4 10 /. In addition to
marking Ferrell'S ninth victory in
eleven games. the triumph gave the
Tribe twelve out OF It's last four
teen and five out Of seven for its
present eastern invasion.
Lefty Grove and Jimmy Foxx di-
49, ACAAC@o a A4tt AlflAlllES MAUI
ca Detroit again. z to 8. Grove, al
lowing seven hits, became the first
pitcher in either league 10 register
10 victories this year.
Foxx led the champions assault
with a brace Of homers and a
single.
Walt Stewart southpawed the
Boston Red Sox into submission. I
TO 0. pulling the Browns out of the
American League cellar.
An eight-run ouburst in the Sec
ond inning featured WashinEton's
10 10 4 win over the Chicago White
SoX. For the eighth straight game
the Senators used only one pitcher.
Bob Burke, limiting the Sox to
eight hits.
The New York Giants won their
second victory out Of seven starts
in the west when crafty Clarence
Mitchell set the Cubs down. 6 to /.
Rain prevented the only other
tilt in the national. that between
the Phillies and Pirates at Pitts
burgh.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-09

Poulos, Brown G rapple Tonight at Harrington

singled to center and he took sec
ond when Harding walked. Rizzo
grounded to Hill who threw to
Johns and Harding was out a.
second. Hutchings taking third.
Enloe made no attempt to get
RiZzo at second and both men
scored when Kemp singled to left.
They added their final run III the
laSt frame when Hutchings singled
and came home when RizzO pound
cd out his third base knock into
left field.
The Hawks close their series IN
San Benito Tuesday with the game
scheduled TO start promptly az 4
O'CLOCK. Manager Waitman OF the
Saints announced that five. and
possibly six. new men will report
TO camp for tryouts tomorrow and
all will probably see service at
sometime during the game.
Cox score:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-09
Amateurs Qualify
For United States Open

champion. The other amateurs who
have gained a place IN the field
are George Dawson and Johnny
Lehman of Chicago,L ester Bolstad
OF St. Paul, Tom Cooley Of Tucson.
Ariz., Joe Pazzullo Of Wanume-
tonomy, r. J., Chester O'Brlen and
Bryan Winter OF st. Louis. sam
Parks, Jr, OF Pittsburgh, and John
ny Fischer, TT. Thomas, Ky.
Originally So professionals, given
exemptions from qualifying play,
automatically moved into the In
verneSS starting field without
swinging a club. Yesterday the 9TH
er 81 places were filled with ma
tion-wide 36-hole qualifying rounds
In 20 districts.
The exempt list included all those
who finished in the first 30 and
ties at Interlachen last year and
a host OF foreign players. including
the ten members OF the British
Ryder cup team.
Two veterans. AL Espinosa OF
Chicago and Witty Cox OF Brook
lyn, carried if individual honors
in yesterdays qualifying round.
EspinoSa compiled the lowest So
hole total in the country. l35, TO
lead the Chicago district. COX
broke the south course record AZ
the Wsstchester club at Rye. N. Y.
with a 81 in his first round and
then added a IA IN the second round
10 lead the New York district by
a wide margin.
Francis Schneider. medalist in the
southwest district. played at Dali
las. ranked eighth IN the coustry's
scirss with 74-7l-l45.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-09
YESTERDAYS STARS

Wesley Terrell. Indians-Pitched
his ninth victory Of the year. hold
Inc the Yankees 10 three hits.
Earl Averill. Tndians-His eighth
home run of the campaign drove
IN The runs that sank the Yankees.
Jimmy Foxx. AthleticS-Hit two
home runs and q single. driving in
four runs, to help subdue the
TIGERS.
Mark KceniE. Tirers-Made four
Of his teams seven hits off Lefty
Grove.
Clarence Mitchell. Giants-Held
the Cubs to five hits and knocked
In two runs with a double.
OSsie Bluege. Senators-Belted
White Sox pitching for four hits
in as many tries. driving In three
runs.