davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-09
Stationery
Girls Wear

-25 Wooden Dresses,
sizes 8 to IA; $1.95 CT 90
value %A'OO
5 Leatherette Jack
cts, size 6: 1926 to or On
S12.95 values. ....... PO'OO
20 Slip-over Sweaters, 90
sizes 8 to IA; $1.O0 value. OOC
Is Jersey Dresses,
pastel colors; sizes z @7 20
to IA. % A'O|
-25 Wash Dresses, in
pretty prints; sizes . for CT
7 to IA. %A
10 Bath Robes, size 8; 90
800 value. ............ OON
-3 Flannel Jackets,
sizes g. 10. IA; $500 1905
value ............. %S'
Kann'S-S Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-09
Children's Wear

-BlOOmers and French Panties
of crepe de chine. Sizes 1OO
2 to 8. $1.00 value. 80. O
-Slip-on Sweaters, sizes SOo
2 to 6. $100 value. -. -"
Infants Handmade Dresses,
sizes TO years; mussed; 90
$1.00 value. .............
a ChinchiIIa Coats, orchid and
white. Sizes l to 3 CT M
years; 1895 value. -. %A'OO
IS Silk Dresses. red,
tan, blue; sizes 8 to 6 C1 An
years: 1898 value. -. PA'OO
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-09
Special Sale
Spring
Coats
$40

Fur trimmed and plain
tailored coats for sports
and dress. New styles, of
krinkle crepes, treco
crepes, soft woolens and
tweeds. Semi-fitted, flared
and belted models. With
new cuff and new sleeve
treatments.
Misses and WOmen'S
sizes.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-09
S2.95 to S5.75
Silk
BlOuses
Sl:95

Sleeveless, long and cap
sleeve models in prints and
plain colors. Smart new
styles in sizes "a to ~.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-09
to 1895
DOnestics


-27 Sheet Sets, with colored
borders; sheet, 81x99 inches;
cases, 45xs6 inches; S1.60
fast colors. A set. =. PA'O~
-95 Yards LOngclOth, To-
reg. 15c yd. Friday, yard. AOC
--l2O "AntiOch" PilIOwcases,
45x36 inches. made of ends of
Anchor sheeting. Csc CSc
value. Each ...........
so Crib Sheets, sec
onds of a well known S0o
brand. Each ...... wv
-96 Cot Sheets, 54x90 inches.
Seconds of a nationally TO-
advertised brand. Each. 80
Kann's-Street Floor.
Hosiery
go prs. Children's Hose, To-
"a and full lengths. go. AOC
--224 prs. Selma" Hose, service
and chiffon weights; full fash
Toned; discontinued colors; ROC
$100 value. ........ Wv
Lila prs. "RadmOOr" Hose,
service weight; full fashioned;
discontinued shades; G7 O0
$50 value. .......... %A'OO
-62 prs. Selma"
Hose, picot-top chif- &7 00
fons; S1.95 value. go. ~A'OO
Kann's-Street Floor.
OFT Auto Tubes
SI.95 to S2.95 Values
To Close, Choice
SOC
-Four each of these sizes: 34x4;
32x41a: 33x4ls; 34x412; 35x412;
33x5: 5.00x21; 525x21; 6.00x18;
6.00x19; 6.00x20; 6.00x22
6.50x20, 6.50x21.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Leather Goods
Sc Leather Bags, &1 Or
soiled. $4.95 value. :. %A'/O
IA Leather Bags. So 5 value.
Asa Silk Bags, soiled. &1 90
$169 value .......... A'OO
Kann'S-S rect Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-09
Special Sale!
Arch Support
SHOES
1926

"A well known make.
New Spring styles, straps,
ties and oxfords of patent
leather, brown, black or
blonde kid, also combina-
tons.
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-09
Beds

20 Cotton Mattresses, CT 90
all sizes. $685. value. %O
-3 FELT mattresses, GE 40
full size. $10.95 value ~O'>
% Inner Spring Mattresses, De
: Luxe, soileo. $3.50 GOO IN
value .............
m Els. Metal :,s os Beds ssI,;. all $7.98
-3 Metal Beds, all lI 40
sizes. $685. value. -.
p Coil Springs, all 90 20
sizes. 1925 value. =. %O'OO
ri can., One ne. .! motion .,sI',n 1895
:. .,a IS Sliding 1a1,,s Couch $l4.5O
% Four poster Wood Beds,
m aas a ~ y o v gsny finish $26.5O
- Spool Style
Wood Beds. $500 Clio 90
a'ue .....'. ..-
Il PuIl-up Chair, cE 40
formerly se.e5 ...... PO'1/
-3 Vanity Benches, CT 90
$3.50 value .......... ~A~O
- Box Springs, C7O or
S35 value: full size. ~O
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-09
Bed Coverings

"A Part-wOOI Blankets, plaid
patterns, sateen bound, soiled,
choice four colors;
80x90-inch size, $4.95 90 20
value. Pair ..... %0'O|
-1O Part-woOl Double Blankets,
choice six colorS, sateen bound
to match. $2.9S value. CD 90
Pair RGsO1
IS Cotton Blankets, plain gray,
with colored borders. heavy nap,
double-bed size. $500 CT 90
value. Pair AsOI
3 Rayon Comforts, filled with
pure white cotton. CT or
Double-bed size. Each %F' 20
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-09
$40 Silk
DRESSES
$500

Smart Spring dresses in
prints ana plain colors.
Light and dark shades.
Misses, Women's and extra
sizes.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-09
8Ir9O-In.
SHEETS
69c

Soft, bleached cotton
sheets at a very special
price. A splendid wearing
quality.
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-09
Handkerchiefs

Novelty Handkerchiefs of linen
a n georgette; mussed; o.
soc value ..N.......... @OC
Linen Print Handkerchiefs,
plain white linens and odds and
ends of initiated hand 1OILo
kerchiefS; Csc value. -. law
Hand embroidered Lin TO.
en- Handkerchiefs; mussed AOC
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Stationery
Odd Lot Framed Pic Or
lures. Choice ......... ~OC
-25 Genuine Leather Bridge
Cases, containing deck of 20
gilt-edge cards .......... O|C
Genuine Leather Book On.
Covers, soc value. O1C
Il Dresser Mirror on
metal pedestal; $4.65 CD 0e
value
10 Fiber-cOvered Bridge
Sets, with 2 decks Of IN
SNA Nd
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-09
ChiIdren's Shoes
Toilet Goods
Floor Coverings

10 Brest Fed Nursery SOo
Bottles, $100 value. 80. wv
-RefilIS for BreSt Fed Bottles,
- to package; 2 pkgs' lOc
10c value ...... Nv
Fancy Bath SpOnges, 70o
formerly 15c to Use. $50. N
China Toothbrush Hold To-
ers, formerly Csc to Soc. NV
80 Bottles Perfume; for OSo
merly $1.00 ............. ~
Makeup Boxes, mirror 400
in lid: formerly $100.
-Hairbrushes, with good
quality bristles; former IOo
ly S149
Odd Lot of Dressing Combs;
amber and assorted col 7Oo
OrS
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-09
Housewares


liz Enameled Metal Clothes
Hampers, $l.29 value. 71c
is Enamel Dinner Kettles;
also 20 EnameIed SGT. Oval Dish
p ms, $1.00 value. Zoe
Choice ................
3 Stepladders, 4 and 5 It. sizes.
$1.49 and $1.79 values. 100
AS is
80 Three step Folding
Step Stools, $l.00 value; 1Oo
- Metal Utility Closets, A
inches. $685. value. S2 or
AS Is
- ROIl-tOp Brea d QQc
Boxes, $1.49 value. AS is. OON
Ill Porcelain Table
Tops, 25x4o. $1.1s value. Zoe
3 Ideal Electric S5.o8
Cookers, 1898 value. ~O'>O
Il Leonard Refrig- clio or
orator, $39 value. ;. %A1'10
Il Leonard Refrig- COT Or
orator, $50 value. j. O
1900" Cataract Electric Wash
ing Machine, $4,000 eco S0
value .............
-3 DetectO Bath
Room Scales, $7.95 CE Or
Value
-,s,d Bird :. Cages Ca Ss,, with $1.95
% All-white Re
frigerators, $2498 c11 90
value ............
Il All white Gas Range with
heat control; insu- eco EO
lated oven ........ PO/'OO
Il Napanee Kitchen Cabinet,
floor sample. $3.50 C01 IN
Value
IS Folding Screens, '@1 90
$593 value ......... %AO
Ill Vegetable Bins, as SOo
is. $100 value .......... ~
% Cabinet Bath Stools, HOo
$1.29 value. AS is go. w
LIP Enameled Metal
Kitchen Chairs, $1.49 val 90
ue; as is ................ w
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-09
Upholstery

Tapestry Wall Panels, Moquette
Velour Scars, RayOn
Table Covers: $150 to mV On
$l.9S values ..... %A'OO
Remnants Curtain and
Drapery Materials, l9c to ~
29c values; yard. ....... AOC
-SunfaSt Curtain VOileS, o.
39c and ACC values; yard. SFC
2 bolts 50-in. Drapery
Fabrics, crewel embroidery 90
designs; $2.98 value; yard |OC
Warp Print Cretonnes, TO-
29c value; yard. .. ~
g bolts 50-in. Drapery
Damask, 98c to $l.2y Sno
values; yard. ............
lbs Window Shades, sec ga
onds 85c to $125 grades. OON
ia CretOnne Da Bed OQo
Covers, S1.93 value ....
Cottage Curtain Sets, E0o
i9c to $100 values. ....
-6 Leatherette HasSOcks, 90
soiled; $1.00 value. . ~
Upholstery Squares, l9c 70c
to 39c values: each. ....
200 Square Cretonne Qc
Pillows. 39c value. ....
-6 Three-FOld Gre
tonne Screens, soiled; CD Q0
S7.98 value. .........
IL Square Leatherette 2Sc
Pillows, soc value. ......
-125 Stenciled Crash 1Oc
Scarfs, rec and CSC values
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-09
Babies
Silk Goats
$I.98

Pink, blue and white
coats, with shocked Jokes
and embroidered collars.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-09
Goats

. Evening wraps, un- QC
trimmed. Were $685.. w.
II Black Coat, size AZ. QC
Was $3.50. Now. ...... w.
. Sports Coats, brown, @7
and tan. Were $3.50. Now W L
IS Black Coats, fur tr.mmt
medium weight. Were 0O
$3.50. Now .......... W.
IS Sports Coats, misses
sizes. Were SIS and CT
$3.50. Choice ........ W
Il Black Silk Coat, with Lar
dyed rabbit collar, size CD
10. Was $49.50. Now. %~
-3 Black Coats, stout @1
sizes. Were S25. Now. -
II Navy Blue Coat,
size A. Was $3.50. G76 =
NOW ..........
IS Rain Coats, krin-
kle leatherette. Were Of
$7.e5. Now ....... %H'/
B Jersey Rain Goats.
women's sizes. Were 90 q
$6 o5. Now ...... %O'/
-3 Tweed Suits. tan and
brown. Were $3.50 to CT
$3e.5n Now ,.S....... %A
Kenn's-Sacond Floor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-07
Schreiner Will
Play D. Baker:
Witt Does Well
Special to The Herald

KERRVILLE. Oct. 7-Schrelne-
Institutes 1891 Mountaineers are
training hard this week to meet the
Daniel Baker college Hill BiIlies on
the Schreiner field Friday afternoon
in the Kerrville teams first college
game.
General workouts have been un-
usually hard the past several days
since the Schfeiner-23rd infantry
game here last Friday. Schreiner
won owe the army 800. but indi-
cations are that Coach Bully" Gil
strap saw several weaknesses in the
team and is whipping the squad into
shape for q hard tuSsle this week
end.
All men are in good condition and
most Of these few who injured
during training camp are improving
to the point where they can don
football toys again.
Schreiner has not had a game with
Daniel Baker College since 1896
when CTIlstrap'S famous indicated
eleven Of that year downed the Hill
Billies 100.
The starting lineup Friday will
probably include some OF the follow
ing Schreiner men: Buster Nelson.
Joe Smart Co, Bob Biering. Os-
valid Thrailkill. Boone Magness,
Harold Griffin. Doyal Prui-, Wilbur
Squyres. G. r.. Myers. Wendell Suit
case" Simpson. Charlie johnson,
Audrey McCamey. Alfred Turner.
Wick Douglas. Frank Hubbel, FL
James and Junior Wirtz.
In the Schreiner-Army game Billie
Witt OF Weslaco scored the last
touchdown Of the game on a line
play while eleven reserve team men
were seeing service in the tuSsle.
Witt Is looking good and his score
was the only one Of the game not
made by a first-string regular.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-07
FALFURRIAS
IS OPPONENT
Bulldogs Expect Tough Tilt
With Visitors From
Dairy Lands
BY o. i. cox

McALLEN. Oct. THE Valleys
first night football game will be
played here Friday when the Nc
Allen Bulldogs collide with Fall
furrtas high under the floodlights.
Night baseball was inaugurated
last season. but never before have
valley fans seen the schoolboy
pastime played under floodlights.
The game here will be regarded
as a test for such plants in this
section. II the game is a whole
hearted success. it is likely that
other schools will follow suit neXt
season. Corpus Christi and Austin.
both formerly members Of district
eight. row are using night plants
Falfurrias Is said to have a strong
unit this season although little is
known Of its record.
Houstonians Tough.
The Bulldogs are fresh from a
neat trimming at the hands Of John
Reagan tHouSton). The Valley club
went down in the Port City by a TOP
heavy count of $40. This loss viii
probably have the McAllen lads on
their toes readvft to wreak vengeance
on some club with less reserve
strength than the Houston club ex-
hibited- That the McAllen team
lacked reserves was shown by their
ability to hold the Bayou team 70
a 1870 score In the first half OF the
tilt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-07
EARNSHAW IS
GIVEN PRAISE
Two-Hit Exhibition Said
Great Stunt In Big
Series
BY ALAN GOULD
Associated Press Sports Editor

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. z. lP)-
George Livingston Earnshaw strobe
from ne box after setting down he
Cardinals in order in the first IN
ring CT the fourth game as much
as to say:
"You birds get a few hits and
runs. lor a change. and let's go. /
feel as though I've got a good game
in my system"
The Athletics got the necessary
runs and Earnshaw pitched so bril-
liant a two-hit shutout. battling nj
but the ubiquitous Pepper Martin,
that the old-timerS, in convention
last evening. voted the tall right
handler the greatest money pitcher
Of all time"
L know it will sound extravaeant
TO you.' remarked Buck Herzcg.
former Infield star OF the Giants st
a time when ChriSty Matherson was
at his best. Il am 3 National lea
guer and ] want the Cards to win.
| have seen Mattv and Bender when
they we're in their Lrime, pitching
marvellous baseball.
But / Will tell YOU truthfullv I
never saw a better pitched ball
game than EarnShaw hurled. 1t
could nave been no better mechani-
cally. even II he had pitched a no.
MT game. lhls Martin Just happens
10 be too hot to handle. He will hit
anything. The two hits he made does
not take much from Earnshaw's per-
Torrance.
George Praised.
AS l watched him. do YOU know
what l kept thinking aoout-those
machines YOU see rolling and tossing
out cigarettes. I have never seer 2
pitcher display such superb form
n control from the first TO last
out. He looked TO me as though he
could nave gone right on pitching
the same mechanically perfect all
day and the next"
EarnshaW. in two World series has
pitched five games against toe
Cardinals. In the fifth game a wear
ago he held them TO two hits. in
seven innings before giving wav to
a pinch-hltter and Grove. who re-
celved credit for the victory As q re-
suit Of a homer by Jimmy Foxy in
the ninth.
Earnshaw has BANKED the Cardi-
mails in 38 OF the AZ innings he has
worked against them. He set them
down S~coreless for % innings III A
row last year ana he has run o,f
20 scoreless innings this year. In five
games Re has yielded only four runs
IN as many scattered innings. and
only II hits. He has famed 80 Red
Birds.
It's a marvellous record. surpassed
ior a single series only by the superb
collection OF three Shutouts register
cd by MathewSon in 1905 against the
Athletics.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-07
Earnshaw Grabs Series
Out of Fire for Connie

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 7-P)-
Big large" Earnshaw, one Of the
greatest pitchers ever TO tread a
World Series mound had brought
the smile back today TO the face
OF an aged gentleman pointing to-
ward his third consecutive cham
pionship Of the world.
The old gentleman was Connie
Mack. pilot Of the world champion
Athletics. and as he = in the
ting tower OF his office in Shibe
Park today. bordering his pitching
selection for the fifth game OF the
World Series with the St. Louis
Cardinals. there was nothing but
JOY shining out through every
wrinkle in his 68-year-old face. and
Thanksgiving in his heart for the
magnificent pitching ability Of this
30-year-old product OF Swarthmore
college.
big Jarge,' stepping into the
breach where the mighty Robert
Moses Grove had failed. turned in
n of the World Series MASTER
pieces of all time yesterday TO
swing the Athletics back from the
abyss of almost certain defeat to
an even footing again with the
Cardinals. They have two victories
apiece after the first four games OF
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-07
BENNY JEERED
In COMEBACK
Crowd Refused to Beliey,
Knockout Of Pal
Silvers

NEW YORK. oct. 7-F-Benn.
Leonard has started his comebacI
campaign with a knockout victor
over Pal Silvers OF Brooklyn witt
the jeers Of a crowd OF $1,000 ms IN
principal accompaniment. LeOnarI
floored Silvers In the second rOunI
on their ten round bout I'm th
Greensboro stadium last night an
Silvers stayed down for the fuI
count although most experts al IN
ringside thought the blows wer
anything but hard. AT the cunt Y
ten. Silrers bounced 10 his Zee
apparently unhurt. md ready W
continue. Referee Arthur Donoval
waved him 20 his corner and LITE
Leonard's hand as the winner.
Bennyt a bit plump around I'M
waistline. showed the -.iects Of n.
seven-year layoff from the rinE
The indicated lightweight cham
pion appeared stage struck" HI
the first round and the SuddcI
ending OF the bout In the secon
round made IL impossible 10 deduc
just what chance Leonard has a
winning the middle weigh tltlt
the goal on which he says his eye
are fixed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-07
ARMY, NAVY IN
CHARITY GAME

WASHINGTON, Oct. 7. R-The
echo Of climbing dollars for the IN
employed stirred by the charging
football teams OF Annapolis and
Yves. Point again will be heard this
year.
The two service teams have agreed
to meet, probably Dec. II. with all
receipts going to alleviate distress
Of the jobleSs. Either New York.
Philadelphia or Chicago Will get the
game With the Gotham polo grounds
holding the most votes now.
Army and navy officials, who were
asked for the benefit performance
by the Salvation Army. agreed 70 1t
yesterday. The Salvation Army spon-
sored last years contest in New
York Which melted S400. 900 for the
unemployed and a 6 to 0 victory for
army.
That was the first meeting of the
two institutions On the gridiron
since they severed relations four
years ago after differences over
eligibility requirements. These diff
cultieS again will be left unsettled
as they march On the field III Deem
Der
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-07
SCORPSPLAY
ARMY ELEVEN
Eagles Take On College
Squad Here This
40 Afternoon

Nine major games. four Of which
have an inte-sectional tang. are on
the Valley grid program for this
week end
After Friday, the b" race should
begin to take on definite shape.
The Kings X season Is nearing its
close and each game counts in the
won and lost columns.
The most important B" game this
week finds La Feria at Donna. The
cavaliers and Redskins are unde-
feated. Coach Claude Dailey's
DONATES r being hailed as po-
tential champions. They have swept
everything before them in handy
style so far. The Redskins will like
ly trounce La Feria without extend
ing themselves.
Pharr-San Juan-Alamo. another
undefeated team. goes TO Mission for
a clash with the Eagles. Mission has
not played a b" game as yet. but
held the Harlingen Cards well in
the opening fray Of the year.
The intersectional clashes include
Harrington at A. a. /. freshmen,
KingSville at San Benito, and Fall
furrias at McAllen. All of these
should be hard fought encounters,
but the odds favor each of the Val
ley squads winning. The McAllea
game will be under the floodlights
The fourth intersectional tilt will
find TT. Sam Houston here for a
clash with the b. j. G. Tickets for
this game on Saturday are on sale
at downtown points.
Opeaing the week, the Browns
vile high Eagles play a college
lightweight team here today. A re-
serve squad plays at FL Jardin to-
morrow and at Lyford Friday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-07
White Sox Get
Revenge AT Last

CHICAGO. Oct. 7-P- DOME
Bush and his luckle-s White Sox.
who were kicked around unmerci-
fully by the American league clubs
last season, had their big day at
last today.
They were Chicago city cham
pions for the first time in five
years. their pockets were lined with
the big end OF the players purse
and they had a big time joshing
Cub followers by wishing they play
ed in the National league instead
OF the American. Bush he some
thing more TO be happy ,bout as il
was generally believed he might
after all be re-hired as manager
Of the team for 1882.
A six-run rally in the fourth In
ming. backed by Al Thomas four
hit pitching. gave the White Sox
z to ? victory in the seventh
and final game Of the long series
at Wrigley field yesterday. The
third place holders In the 1881 Ma
tional league race didn't have a
chance after that and the White
Sox fans cheered so much they
almost lost their voices.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-07
San BENITANS
BEAT LOCALS
Scholes Averages 2O6 At
Ten Pins; Gets One
248 Score

Led by Scholes who averaged 206
for three games, a team Of san
Benito ten-pin bowlers defeated a
Brownsville team on the Campbell
Alleys here Tuesday night by 100
pins. The total scores were 1888 to
2458.
The San Benitans won the first
two games hands Gown. but the
Brownsville bowlers came back
strong in the last contest and were
beaten out only nv two pins. The
count in this ganb was San Beni.o
al. Brownsville $50.
Scholes vas easily the individual
star Of the evening with his l90-248-
l80-6l3. His second score was one
of the highest seen here in several
months.
Wha-burton. also Of San Benit0.
was second with a $50 for three. His
second game was a 3l4.
Burt Hinkley, Jr.. led the Browns
vile team with a SIG with Went
worth second with a SIC.
The Nrnrar f1rl1-r
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-07

(Bv the Associated Press
NEW YORK-Benny Leonard
New York. knocked out Pa SilverI
Brownsville, N. j., CD.
FLINT. Mich. - Y0un- JAG
Thompson. san Francisco. kRGcke
out Tommy Jones. TaRpm Fla
C3). Britt German. Minneapolis
outpointed frankie Donnelly, 8
Louis. t8l.
INDIANAPOLIS Benny Touch
stone. Detroit. outpointed Waite
Pickerd. indianapolis. l0l. Bill
Rose. Cincinnati. outpointed Pete
Mike. indianapolis. 49, Andy Kcl
lett. Terrehaute. Ind. knocked oil
George Walsh. Chicago. %.
DULUTH. Minn.-Charlie Retz
aft. Duluth. knocked out Emmel
Rocco. New Castle, IT,, 90.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-07
RACE TO TAKE DEFINITE SHAPE AFTER FRIDAY GAMES
Valleys First Night Grid Game Is at cAHen Friday
Stecher Is Ill;
Card Rearranged

With Young Stetcner reporting as
being down with the flu for the past
week. Promoter Ernie Stephens i'm
mediately began arranging his pro-
gram for Thursday night at the
Legion sports arena differently. until
he has now lined up one OF the best
cards seen here featuring the light
heavyweight boys.
Fred Kimball. the Columbia flash,
will meet George Craig. the Tulsa
blacksmith. in the feature 60 Of the
card. with Randall Huks. Toledo
strong man. matched against Tony
lie Blanc in the semi-windup.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-07
Red Wings Are Set

ROCHESTER,. N. Y. OCT. 6-R-
A single victory stood t-tween the
rochester .iedwings and their
second successive Little World
series" championship tdoay.
The international league cham
Mons. led BY Billy Southworth.
gained a commanding lead Of four
games to one by turning back St.
paul. American association title
holders. yesterday. 4 to 3. st. Paul
now i faced with the almost i'm
nossible task of winning all four
remaining games -,
THE sixth game today and all
other games necessary TO wind up
the current series will be played
here
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-07
BRIGHT DAY

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 7. Rt--
More good baseball weather was In
prospect for the fifth game OF the
World series at Shibe park today. as
the sui broke through thick mist
that enveloped the city az dawn. A
warn southerly wind was blowing
and the temperature was in the
seventies.