davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-16
Wingard Will Be Indian
Next Year; Other Gossip

against Toledo and Columbus. The
contest postponed Tuesday will be
played off during the final visit of
the Hens.
Owner Norman A. Perry Of the Indians
has offered the free use of his new
stadium for a charity game on Monday
Sept. %, the day after the A. A. season
closes Profits will go to aid the I'M
employed, if arrangements for game are
completed. 1t is planned for the Indians
to play the Columbus Red Birds in the
charity tilt. Salaries of players end when
the league curtain falls, but it is pre-
sumed the majority of Indians and Birds
will find a way to remain in the city
for an extra day and donate their
services.
Pat Crawford first baseman of the Co.
Tnfa2p st club and Ray Starr. Rochester
The two players viii not report until nett e ;S
year; Columbus and Rochester are
The season is closed for sales, purchases
and player transfers and will remain in
force until after the draft, which is sched-
the worlds series. Thirteen players ave SOW owned
by Norman Perry are subject to the draft.
put PVT only one can be taken. Tribe draft
WRiS Mea Gur sm MAKER Fr Ry
Jonah Goldman Emmett Mccain. Berry
Horne Horne. Arch Campbell, Henry Bonura.
Barnhart. The last three named are out
on option with the Reading Internationals
and young Barnhart has been going so
Wen ne IN, may be grabbed by one of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-16
MIDNIGHT tuesday was the


1v1 deadline for player sales and
Art Shires wasn't purchased. unless
news of deal failed to be put out
by Milwaukee. If the Great One
wasn't sold in a last-minute trans
action he will be subject to draft.
However, it has been reported more
than once that owners of big league
clubs entered into a silent agree
ment to punish" Arthur by letting
him remain in the minors another
year.
=
Lew Riggs. young Columbus outfielder,
Tuesday drove out his sixth home run in
six days. That's smacking 'em on the
kisser. Riggs is owned by the Cardinal
chain and is capable pastimer both on
the infield and out in the pastures.
4
Bill Jurges infielder. has been shipped
back. to the Chicago Cubs by Louisville
He failed to click against American As
ISOLATION pitching He was loaned to the
Colonies in the Billy Herman deal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-16

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis at Washington.
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston at Chicago.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-16
Major Leaders
LEADING BATTERs
HOME RUNS


HOME RUNS
Gehrig Yankees "a Averill. Indians an
Ruth. Yankees 40t OFT Giants -. 81
Klein Phillies... I'll
RUNS RATED IN
Gehrig. Yankees I72l cronin. Senator's. i22
Ruth Yankees. lao Chapman. Yank's lis
Averiu. indians. 134 Klein. PhillieS. us
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-16
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
No games scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-16
1T is rumored Billy southworth

1T is rumored Billy Southworth
Il will succeed Memo Leibold as
manager of the Columbus Red Birds
next season. Southworth is the
pilot of the Rochester Red Wings.
Both teams are controlled by the
st. Louis Cardinals It is also re-
ported that specs" Toporcer will
be named boss of the Red Wings
to succeed Southworth. There is
every indication, therefore, that
Leibold will be casting about for a
job this winter.
n
The Columbus club bosses hope to have
their new park ready by spring. 1t will
seat 10000 or more. according to current
plans and will cost S350,000 the same as
new Perry stadium here Price paid for
the land was not disclosed Towers for
lights for night baseball are included in
the plans though there is no certainty the
Birds will play night games next season.
+ r
A feature at the new Columbus plant
will be sixteen private boxes de luxe
atop the stand to be sold at top prices
to fans who desire to witness games in
privacy. The press boxes also will be on
will follow the design of Perry stadium.
with several rows of box seats. a big re-
served section and many rows of gen.
eral admission seats
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-16
THREE TIE IN SHOOT

Boston at Chicago: rain.
New York at Cincinnati; rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-16

70 hear the Lions roar Wood enter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-16

Two match games will feature the for
nal opening of the Central alleys. the
Team without a Name meeting the Marott
Shoe Shop. and Geisen Products women
nlaVinr the mems team
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-16

West Side Chevrolets will play at Bar
gersville Sunday. Chevrolets would like
to hear from fast state clubs for Sept. q
and oct; Z. Write or wire William Rider.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-06
TEXAS PLAYS
OLD ENEMIES
Longhorns Out 20 Avenge
Defeat Suffered
Last Season
(BY The Associated Press

Having accumulated slxty-seven
points in two games while holding
their opponents s~coreleSs, the Uni
versity OF Texas win have an un-
crossed goal line at the start Of the
game Saturday against Rice. ri win
be the first conference game this
fall for both teams. q
Determined 70 be NO the top for
the invasion OF Rice. Texas started
this weeks practice with heavy
work. The only light drill will be
Friday when the LOnfhorns taper
of. Jack Sparks, end and Capt.
Baumgarten suffered strained leg
ligaments In the Missouri game but
are expected TO be ready for the Rice
fray.
Rice returned from Oklahoma late
Sunday and returned 10 routine
practice yesterday. Bert Mueller. acs
halfback who failed TO make the
Oklahoma trip because OF injuries,
Is expected 70 play against Texas.
Southern Methodist and Univer-
sity Of Arkansas started prepara-
tons yesterday for their game SAT-
urday in Fayetteville Although both
won warm-up games last week. they
were sent through hard practice ses-
sionS yesterday and were in for more
today. Arkansas held scrimmage
against the freshman team. 9. M. ".
spent most Of the day on blocking
and tackling and concluded with a
light scrlmmage against the fresh
man team.
Light practice yesterday. but hard
er work the rest on the week WIS
announced from the camps OF Texas
A. az M, Baylor and Texas Chrir-
tan. Texas "a. AZ M. meets the
University OF Iowa Saturday in Dali
las. Baylor plays Cenenary I'm
Shreveport, and r. G.. ". battles
Austin college in Fort Worth. All es-
capped from last week games minus
serious injuries, and should be a.
their best this weekend.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-06
SOX, CUBS in
FINAL CLASH
Mats Come From Behind To
Even Series Three
Games Each

CHICAGO, Oct. 6. F1-The sum
OF $7.421. 62-the difference between
the winners and losers pools IN the
Chicago baseball championship
series--was the objective or the Cubs
and White Sox in the final game
today.
Capt. Charlie Grimm OF the Cubs
showed the National leaguers back
into the race for the title yesterday
and just in time. In the ninth. with
the Sox leading by 2 to /, and two
men on, Grimm rammed out a
double to give the Cubs a 8 to 2
triumph and square the series at
three victories each.
The ether thrill Of the game came
in the second inning. when. after
vic FraSier, young Sox highlander.
had walked Guy Bush. Cub hurler,
Catcher Frank CRUDE attempted TO
slug Umpire George Hidebrand, to
emphasize his disapproval owe the
decision. CRUDE was restrained by
Manager DOME Bush and Coach
Mike Kelley, and was ordered from
the field.
Tommy Thomas for the Sox. and
Pat Malone for the Bulbs, were the
pitching prospects.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-06

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 6.-PH
President Hoover made the only
wild pitch Of Mondays game. He
tossed well beyond Mickie Coch-
rane's reach in officially opening
the play.
Pepper Martin. Cardinal flash.
continued his hitting streak with
two hits. one a double, out Of four
times at bat. Connie Mack said
Martin is making the Cardinals
tough. Martin said I'm just lucky.
I guess
Burleigh Grimes tossed 100 balls
TO win the game. Grove and Mahaf-
fey threw l34. The assortment sent
plateward by the Burleigh gent in
Guided 50 called balls, 80 called or
missed strikes. six outfield flies.
three infield flies. twelve ground
ers, rs fouls and tSo hits.
Jimmie Fox tried TO duplicate
his 1880 feat OF parking one in
the bleachers on the last ball
th-Uwn him yesterday. After eight
scoreless innings in 1880 Grimes
saw the game broken up with Foxx-
homer. Jimmie aimed at the bleach
ers yesterday but missed the ball.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-06
Real Estate Transfers

Prepared by The Brownsville
Title Company, brownsville. Tex.
Deeds Filed September 25th. 1891
Jose Gutierrez to II. L. Thomas,
Tr. Lots Is, IL in Blk. 66. Original
Townsite Of Harrington, Cdn: sI.O0
g. c.
Jose Gutierrez to H. J.. Thomas.
IT. Lot IL, in Blk. 5, of the town.
site Of La Feria, Cd'n: S1.00 e. c.
Geo. F. Simons to Mrs. Loine
arthur. Und. Int. in and to the
;. l-2 Of the N. 1875 acres OF Blk.
%. Lon c. Hill; Subd., Cd'n: $1,000
e. c.
Pauline Dean circuit. e. al. BY
Sub. TT. to z. c. Breedlove, Lot II.
in Blk. 10. Fourth Addition, City of
San Benito. Cd'n: SlO2.50.
NJ. z. Mitchell, ct al. to p. G..
Greenwood. All Of Lots q and %,
Blk. II. Original Townsite OF La
Feria, Cd'n: $1,000 e. c.
j. @. Davila, ct al. to Texas
Building and Loan Association. Lot
II, Blk. l08. City of Brownsville,
Cd'n: $1,000. e. c.
City OF Port Isabel to Port Isabel
Channel Dock g. Wharf Co., ll72
acres OF submerged land. in the
Laguna Madre. Cd'n: s7.0781i.
Arthur L. Harris. ct al. . Cuates
Development Co. All OF Lot ga,
Sec. ?, cont. 6.53 acres Harris
Gentry Subd.. Cd'n: $1,000 e. c.
Cuates Development Co. to Robert
O. Smith and Laura I. Smith. All
of Lot 3-A. cont. SIS acres. Sec.
No. 2. Harris Gentry Subd.. Cd'n:
81 10000.
M. Joseph. ct al. BY Atty. to Mrs.
l. Mansur. Lot S. Blk. S, Second
Addition, City OF San Benito, Cd'n:
$1,000 g. C.
Los Ebanos Estates. Inc. TO
Charles II. Pitt. Lot 4, Blk. 3. Los
Ebanos Addition. City of Browns
vile, Cd'n: s3.584.00.
Real Estate Sales
Friday Sept. 26th, 1870. .s'5.I47.o0
Friday Sept. 25th, 1884,. -2.4I6.6l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-06
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

Oby Inc ASSOClALeu FItSSJ
PHILADELPHIA - Johnny Jad-
lex, Philadelphia, and Lew Massey,
Philadelphia, drew, u0). Tony Her
rera, FL Paso, Tex, outpointed
Young Firpo, Pennsgrove, Pa; Lew
Raymond, Philadelphia, outpointed
Ralph Lenny, Jersey City, Q0).
COLUMBUS, O.-Coleman Johns.
Dayton, o., outpointed Johnny
Freeman, Buffalo, N. Y, Q0). Al
Chan, Columbus, and Mickey
Doyle, Scranton, "a, drew, t8).
CLEVELAND-FraL lie Wallace,
and Johnny Datto, Cleveland, drew,
(6). Frank Crosby, California,
knocked out Leo Genet, Barberton,
O., ~. joey Kushner, Cleveland,
stopped Sammy Paris, Pittsburgh,
Co.
PITTSBURGH Frank Bojarski,
Erie, Pa, knocked out Lou Paluso,
Salt Lake City. go.
LOUISVILLE, Ky.-Billy Roed-
erer. Louisville, knocsed out Jack
Perry. Los Angeles. 90.
DIES MONIES, Ia--Hymie Wise
man, Des Moines, outpointed news
paper decision), Glen Lehr, Water
loo, Ia, 90.
PROVIDENCE, r. Jose Santa
Portugal, and Tom Teeney, New
Zealand. drew. d0).
CHICAGO-Baxter Gaines. Okla
homa City. knocked out Pete Wis
tort, Chicago, 90. Buck Everett
Gary, Ind, ou~tpointed Al Fried
man, Boston, 80.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-06
LADIES FREE
ON This CARD
Tony lie Blanc to Wrestle
Randall Huks I'm
/Semi-Final

What rabid wrestling fans would
call a natural Is the main 60
scheduled on Ernie Stephens wres-
ting card at the Legion Sports
arena Thursday night, when Young
Stecher, the Omaha Bohemian,
meets George Craig, the Tulsa
smithy, In a two out OF three fall
match. Stecher viii undoubtedly be
the villain of the evening, with the
smithy the fair-haired boy that all
the fa-s will be cheering for. But
that will not worry Stecher, for he
is used to the Kisses and booes that
always welcome his appearance.
But villain or not, the Omaha
grappler Is one OF the best mat
men who has yet appeared here,
and Craig will have a tough eve
ming undoubtedly when he matches
grips with him. However. the smithy
also has been a stumbling block in
the path of many good men, and
he states he is thoroughly conf
dent he can take Stecher's measure
in their main 60 Thursday.
Randall Huks. the strong man,
will make his FIRST local appear
ance in the semi-final &c against
Tony lie Blanc. the French Cana
dian. Huks, besides being a capable
grappler, is one OF those fellows
who enjoy displaying feats OF
strength, such as letting an cuto-
mobile run over the stomach, being
choked by a rope pulled by two
men, and other little acts at which
we ordinary folks marvel. However.
in lie Blanc. Huks viii meet stiff
opposition. for the stocky fellow
from across ne border Is also wrap
ped up in a thick layer Of muscle
and will no doubt give re Toledo
lad plenty Of opposition.
This week, Promoter Stephens
announces. viii be ladies night. anc
all members OF the fair e viii be
admitted free OF charge.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-06
BY EDWARD j. NEIL,
Associated Press Sports Writer

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 5. OFF,
the first time in five years, the
National league. represented by the
ST. Louis Cardinals, held a World
series advantage today over the
champions Of the American league.
In as many ways as the situatiJl
could rr diagnosed, those surprising
Red Birds Of Missouri had the
Philadelphia Athletics, world cham
pions for two straight years. on the
iun. They lead in the series, two
games 10 one, the first time a Ma
tional league club has done that
since the Cards of 1926 took two OF
the first three games from the New
York Yankees and finally won the
series four games to three. They
have beaten Connie Mack'S great
pitching duo. Lefty Grove and
George EarnShaw IN successive
games, they have all the better II
pitching strength, strategic position.
psychology and greatest of all. win
ming impetus.
Connie Cornered.
Today the veteran pilot, Connie
Mack. seeking his third straight
world championship and the fifth
series title in a row for the Ameri-
can league. faced a situation which
was truly desperate.
Against the charge of the Cardi-
nals, rising with power and saw
ageneSS, he had but one bulwark "a
throw up against them-"Bic Jaree'
Earnshaw. If the Red Birds can beat
the great highlander as they did
III this hive of series excitement and
conjecture who viii concede the Az
the slightest chance of catching 81
Louis in the final three games.
The ancient Mack, silent as ever
and showing more and more of hi:
b3 years as he watches the break
down If the machine the baseball
would hailed as invincible only !
week ago. was faced today with the
problem OF making quick and drastic
repairs before it was al together zoe
late. Silent IS ever. Mack had moth
ing TO say OF his pitching prospect,
Tor the fourth game today. It might
DC that he had decided to gamble
all on Earnshaw. The critics though.
he had. But there was also a basis
70 the prediction that Rube Wal
berg, the southpaw who won q
games Tor Connie through the past
American league season, would try
his luck against the clouting Card.
today with Earnshaw held IN re-
serve for a final do-or-die effort /.
1t Is necessary tomorrow.
Grimes Revenge.
Once again it was the same ole
story yesterday.
Bewiskered and vengeful, seeking
20 balance the scale for the two five
hit defeats plaStered on him las
year by the As in the 1880 series
Burleigh Grimes. snariing HI
hatred. added another pitching mas
terpiece to the three hit 2 to 0 shut.
out Wild Bill Hallahan doled on
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-06
Little Series =
Is Nearing End

ROCHESTER. N. Y. Oct. 8. Up
The shortest Little World series
since 1923 was In prospect today as
the Rochester Redwings. champions
Of the international league, and 81.
Paul, American association pennart
winners, prepared for the fifth game
Of the series.
The Redwings needed only two
more victories TO clinch the series
and their chances locked particular
" bright in view OF the tremendous
batting punch they showed in win
ming three OF the first four games
in st. Paul.
Billy Southworth planned to send
Carmen Hill. bespectacled veteran.
10 the mound for Rochester for the
fifth game while Lefty Leifield OF
St. Paul wavered between young
Murphy and Russell Van Alta.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-06
III 0 r NJ B UCKLE,
TITLES SEEM TO
* + n r =
COME TOGETHER
fRv Staff Correspondentl

DONNA. oct. 6.-Riley Horn
buckle, halfback On the 1881 edition
Of the Donna Redskins, which are
thought to be on their way TO the
Valley Class B" championship. had
a bother on the 1924 club which
won the title. That brother was Dick
Hornbuckle who Is interested In
watching Claude Daley 1881 team
striving for another title.
Quarterback Davis OF the present
team Is a brother Of Capt. "Napper"
Davis OF the 1880 eleven.
Charles K. Deviney was coach OF
the 1924 championship team. He l.
now tutoring junior high gridSters at
Mission.
Steve CRed) Wray who later be-
came all Southwestern Conference
center. was a member Of the 1924
eleven.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-06

HIGH SCHOOL
IS PROMISING
Two Reserve Games Slated
This Week With Other
Valley Elevens

Brownsville fans viii get their
first opportunity to see the prom
ising high school Eagles in action
Wednesday when they t4ke on the
junior college lightweights in a
full time game at Tucker Field.
Brownsville fans held little hopes
for the Eagles this season, but
Red Irvine has assumed the role
OF magician and Is pulling rabbits
out OF the hat. The Eagles opened
the season at WeSlaco, lobbing over
an easy victory against the Pan
theirs. The plucky little Eagle ma
chine surprised its best supporters.
Recalling the smooth Eagle unit OF
several years back, the Eagles
clicked off in great style.
And so. interest in the high school
eleven Is picking up. The game
with the college lightweights will
be in the way Of seasoning for the
John Reagan contest next week.
The Houston club has a powerful
unit. 1t rolled McAllen last week
by a top-heavy count at the Port
City. al" Weir. McAllen coach,
says the Houston team has stuff
TO burn.
All OF the Brownsville high
squadmen will get action this week.
In addition to the lightweight
contest. to which fans are invited.
they will play two other games this
week. Thursday the reserve squad
takes on FL Jardin and Friday
another squad will go to Lyford for
a contest.
Rounding out the local program
for the week. the Junior College
Scorpions are to take on the
Fourteenth Field Artillery OF San
Antonio here Saturday.
Other outstanding games Friday
include Harlingen at 4. a. /. Fresh
men. Kingsville at San Benito and
La Feria at. Donna
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-06
Leonard To Fight
p. Silvers Tonight

NEW YORK. Oct. 6. Rl-Benuy
Leonard will try to prove to the
New York state athletic commission
tonight ne still Is a good enough
fighter to appear In Madison Square
Garden.
Ordered by the commission 20
start his comeback In the smaller
clubs. the retired undefeated light
weight champion viii meet Pa
Silvers. Brooklyn middleweight, In
a ten round bout at the Queens
boro stadium.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-06
Rexalls ;, Cubs 0

The Rexall nine defeated "A con-
bined Tlger-Cub team here SUNDAY
in a spirited 30 contest. w. Warner
waS on the mound for the Rexalls
while Champion twirled FOR the
Tiger-CubS.
Manuel Cara of the RECALLS was
the only hitter OF the day 10 COL
lect two hits.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-06
looks
AND
SLIDES

Heroes Return
appear at world series time. They
appear at world cries time. They
gather in the crowded hotel Hobbies
to talk over the bright past.
Such a Specter is Howard Ehmke.
The world series has known some
smart pitching, but seldom has the
feat of Ehmke been equaled for pure
sagacity.
Shortly before the baseball season
of 1929 ended, Connie Mack left
Ehmke in Philadelphia to study f.lc
Cub batters during a series with
the pills. Ehmke armed himself with
a fat notebook, took a seat back OF
home plate and wrote what he saw.
Specializes
He saw most OF the Cub batterS
hitting into right field. They liked
outside balls. Their preference was
for fast ones.
Ehmke had three deliverieS-over-
hand, sidearm, underhand. He de-
cided he would use the underh.ind
delivery In the pincheS upon de-
livering the ball he would step
sharply to the right. This made the
ball come Up to the plate out OF
the background of his blue-gray unh-
form. It was hard to see. Using that
trick delivery for putting over the
third strike. Ehmke famed Is In the
first game Of the series OF 1929, WIN
ming 3 TO !.
one Of the tough spots Of that
game came in the third inning.
There were runners on second and
third. one was out and Hornsby and
Wilson coming up. Ehr'.e curved
over a strike. The next n he shot
high and inside for strike two.
Hornsby. who had stood calmly
watching the first two 60 past, now
set himself. Ehmke probably would
try another Of those curves over the
outside corner. That "a good base
S Ds.lN feady.
Al Ehn,ke sent him along an
other one high and inside. II caught
the Rajah off balance. Strike three!
Serves Fade Away.
Now fer Wilson. A high inside
and a curve went for two strikes.
THE next ball was "out Of the uni
FORM and Hack hardly saw the
thing until 1t waited past him. He
swung. but the ball wasn't there.
Go IL went on. inning after inning
with Ehmke throwing a ball that
looked easy to hit-if you were look
ing AT II from the stands. Time after
time. the umpies examined the ball,
suspecting it had been tempered
with.
In the ninth another tough SPOT
came when the Cubs had runner
on first and third with two out. Toll
son was pinch-hitting. and Ehmke
knew nothing about him. never hav-
ing seen him play.
He mixed them up. FIRST ne
curved over a strike. Then he wasted
a hall. Another ball. Then a strike,
with two and two. he tried to slip
n across the outside. but the UNI
pire called 1t a ball. Three and W.
Mickey Helps Out
He called Cochrane out to the box.
They held a short conference.
Cocranc returned to his post and
as he passed Tolson he remarked:
~Gee. / can't understand that guy;
his control Is good. that's one thing
sure"
Ehmke drew back to pitch. As
the ball came down into the groove,
Cochrane yelled sharply. Hit III"
If Cochrane had grabbed Toll
sons bat. 1t wouldn't have been
more effective. The amazed batter
started to swing. changed his mind,
then started to swing again.
And IL was all over but the shout
ing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-06
Newly WEEDS Sought

Los ANGELES. Oct. 6.-F-
Convinced that her 48-year-cJ'
daughter, bride Of a 2l-year-old
Los Angeles soda dispenser. Is So
journing in Honolulu. Mrs. Laura
Lardon. Alhambra, society matroa,
made efforts yesterday to locate
the couple there.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-06
Cardinals Hold Edge AS
Fourth Contest Comes Up

&c the champions in the second game
Of the opening pair Of contests in
st. Louis last Friday.
Gabby Street, a recent convert 10
Connie Mack's theory OF silence,
would not name his starting pitcher
today. but he can afford TO gamble.
Either Sylvester Johnson Dr. Jim
Lindsey, both right handlers who
have done fine relief work over the
past two series, r favored for the
call.