davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-18
HEENEY SEEKS
TO ADD SPEED
Walker Aids to Give
Challenger Fast
Work in Ring

FAIRHAVEN, ". j., July 15.-P,
spsrring mates In camp and
others on the way, the process of de-
veloping Tom Hseney's speed start
ed today. From now on his train
ers plan to send him against lighter
and faster boxers.
Mickey Walker. worlds middle
weight title holder. lives in a near
by village and has promised to aid
the challenger.
Heeney starts his intensive train
ing period showing traces Of ner-
vousness and ir~ritability, signs ac-
cented by the oid-timers as u~nfailing
evidence that he is getting on edge.
The next seven days will be extra
ordinarily tough for Heeney because
they have taken away his ale. He
is n of the old-school fighters who
believe that a couple of bottles of
ale a day are just the thing for a
fighter in training. He has been
drinking one bottle daily. but has
consented TO forego IL for the rest
Of his training period.
The challenger faced two new
sparring partners yesterday and
while they hit the old hard rock
with everything they had, he kept
charging in until he got within
range and then let punches fly from
all sides. The new mates were
James J. Braddock, a 1~7O-pounder
from Jersey City. and James j. Law
less, weighing 100 pounds and hail
Ing from Harrison, N. j.. As Heeney
Is preparing TO fight a gentleman
named James j. Tunney, nicknamed
Gene. the new additions seemed TO
be quite in style.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-18
Bluffs NOW 2
GAMES AHEAD
Win Over Sports Gives
5 In Row; Bears
Down Spuds

NY the ASS0ci7ted PreSSl
Houston is rapidly building a lead
over other clubs in the Texas league
that compares favorsbly with its ad-
vantage nj the end Of the first half OF
the season. BY virtue OF d 4 10 9
victory over Shreveport Tuesday the
Bluffs today led Wichita Falls, the
%runnerup by two games. They have
won ! consecutive contests, three
from Fort Worth and two from
Shreveport.
The Sports outhit the Bluffs, 9 TO T..
but were handicapped by ragged
fielding which resulted in 5 errors.
After Houston had acquired n 2 10 4
lead In early frames, Shreveport
forced to the front in the eighth
round by scoring twice. but the Bluffs
sewed things up with a 2-run rally in
the ninth.
San Antonio dictated Wichita Falls.
. TO q. In a game featured BY con-
siderable extra base hitting. Roetz
clouted a home run with two on and
Borgess. hit for the circuit when one
was on base. Mulvey of San Antonio
and Benton Of Wichita Falls also did
good work to the plate and the latter
hitting two doubles and a single in
five times up.
Behind the steady hurting of Leo
Bartholomew, who worked his first
full game for the Steers, Dallas de-
feated Beaumont, 5 TO. 2.
Overcoming a six-run lead which
the Panthers acquired in the third
inning, Waco defeated Fort Worth,
9 TO Z. Caldwell went the route for
the Cubs while four pitchers worked
for the Cats.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-18
Ludden Returns
After Vacation
Especial to The Herald)

SAN BEN1TO, July 1s.-Frank C..
Ludden, manager of the Valley Dis
trict of the Central Power and Light
company. has returned TO this city
after a six weeks vacation, spent
nj the Rotary International conven-
ton at Minneapolis, and other
points.
Mr.. Ludden returned in time to
be present at the safety meeting at
Weslaco Thursday night Of this
week, when an insult medal for life
saving will be presented by Presi-
dent j. c. Kennedy of the Central
Power and Light company. to NJ. B.
Smith at Weslaco.
Mr.. Ludden, accompanied BY Mrs,
Ludden, visited relatives and friends
IN a number Of northern points be-
fore returning here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-18
CUBS, PIRATES
TAKE s EACH
In flag RACE
Cardinals Seem About
To Get Real Compe-
tition For Top. In
Senior Loop
BY HERBERT w. BAKER
ASSOCIATED Press Sports Writer)

Sensational spurts by the Cubs
and Pirates have added spice to the
National league pennant race just
when it began to appear as though
the st. Louis Cardinals were going
70 make it a one-club affair
what similar 70 the situation in the
American league where the New
York Yankees have distanced the
field
The Cubs and Pirates each re-
corded their eighth sue sive VIC
tory Tuesday. with the Pills and
the Boston Braves their victims.
Joe McCarthy's Chicago hepefuls
upset the Pills. 4 to 3. only be-
cause Clyde Beck. usually weak with
the stick, dubbed a home run with
the bases filled in the fifth. The
victory boosted the Cubs into sec
ond place in the standing and mark
ed the Quakers' tenth successive
defeat.
Pirates Fight Hard
The Pirates needed to be on their
toes the whole way against the
Braves before they eked out a Z
70 8 decision. Fred Russell. Young
s%outhpaw. relieved Carmen Hill in
the ninth with none vi and a man
on base and got out Of the jam
without a run being scored.
The Cardinals gained an even
breaek with the Brooklyn Dodgers
BY taking the last game OF a four
game series. 7 70 1. Dazzy Vance
was removed from the hox after
the Cards had scored five runs on
nine hits in the first five innings.
Jess Haines pitched a strong game
for the league leaders whose mar
rim over their closest rivals. the
Cubs. row stands az four games.
Bill Walker was knocked out Of
the box in the first inning as the
Cincinnati Reds salvaged one game
nut Of the series with the New York
Giants. < % 4. Walker was re-
moved after the Reds scored four
times IN the first frame. Vic Aid
ridge took IN the burden and held
the Reds scoreless until he was re-
movel " turn for = winch hitter.
Boston Sox Break slump
The Boston Red Sox came out 81
a slump that had carried them into
the American league cellar BY ston-
ming the Chicago White Sox' streak
2 70 5. A six run rally in the first
inning was a handicap the White
Sow couldn't overcome.
Detroit fell into the last nlace
bv bowling before the fast-ball PROV
ess Of Bob Grove. Athletics south
nav ace. who turned IN an easy 81
to ? triumph.
All Sheslv ni+ched the New York
Yankees TO their fifth STRAIGHT vic
tory over the Cleveland Indians. 81
70 2. and contributed a home run
IN his own cause.
The st. Louis Browns swept the
series with WASHINGTON whom Stew
art held the Senators 20 five hits
and turned IN = shutout. < u q.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-18
To Stage Garcia,
Podrazo Bout II,
Mercedes Monday

MERCEDES, July 1s.-The fight
card here next Monday night, prom
Uses TO be a most interesting event.
All arrangements have been made,
according to Promoter AL Robinson,
with the definite signing Of Bill Po-
drzza Of Houston. who will meet
Carlos Garcia from Laredo. in the
main event.
Podraza arrived in Harrington
Monday where he established train
ing quarters. Garcia Is in San An
tonic where he will remain until Sun
day.
Roy Alatore Of San Antonio, has
been secured to meet Patsy Peck. the
Missouri school boy, for the semi
final. in an eight riund event.
Kid Adams Of San Antonio will re-
turn to the Valley to meet Kid Mon
terrey Of Laredo, who is al present
in Mercedes.
The card will be opened with a
four round bout by two big negroes,
one from San Antonio and the other
from Houston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-18

NEW YORK. Hl-America's big,
happy family OF Olympic athletes,
bound for the 1928 Games at AM
sterdam. are somewhere on the
North Atlantic.
Sailing from New York June IL, on
the President Roosevelt. the young
men and women who will wear the
stars and Stripes in the interna-
tional contests have a duty which,
if successfully performed. will again
make the United States supreme in
the world Of athletics.
In the past five Olympics Uncle
Sans athletes as a unit have been
unbeatable. Pre-Olympic dope this
year again gives them the edge ove
the best that will gather at Amster-
dam from all parts Of the globe.
Reaching foreign shores in mean
loss Of sea legs and other encum-
ORANGES of ocean travel but il will
NEAR no change in temporary domi-
cile for the 400 persons aboard the
big liner for plans call for quarter
ing all aboard ship until the return
VOYAGE is completed late in August.
When the vessel reaches Amster-
dam which. according to schedule,
will be June 20. the American en-
tries will find that ever Yankee
conveyances have been arranged TO
carry them 10 and from their hotel
ship. Two navy motor launches were
taken along for this purpose.
And american food will be served
almost exclusively. The liner was
stocked with tors Of American food.
Five head chefs and a vast staff az
cooks. walters and other helpers
will attend - the anpetities Of the
cruising athletes. If they choose.
the Olympic performers may have
water from their home land. too. for
five thousand drums of water were
etored aboardshin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-18
HOW LEADERS
ARE STANDING

Including games Of July I'D
NATIONAL:
Batting-Hornsby, Braves. 1898.
Runs-Bottomley. Cards. 81.
Runs batted in-Bottomley. Cards,
70.
Hits-Douthit. Cards. ,2s.
Enthusiastically, Cards, so.
Enthusiastically. Cards. II.
Homers-Wilson. Cubs. %.
Stolen bases-Frisch. Cards, is.
Pitching-Benton, Giants, o Is
lost a..
American:
Batting-Goslin. Senator'S. .399.
Runs-Ruth. Yanks, 81.
Runs batted in--Gehrig. 125.
Hits-Manush, Browns, 125.
Doubles-Flststead. Red SoX. 50.
Triples-Barnes. Senator's. -.
Homers-Ruth. YGnks. IS.
Stolen bases-Mostil. White Sox
Il.
Pitching-Crowder. Browns. won
IL, lost 1.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-18

TEXAS LEAGUE
Tuesdays Results

Houston 4. Shreveport 3.
Waco 8. Fort Worth Z.
San Antonio S. Wichita Falls &.
Dallas 5. Beaumont 3.
Wednesdays Schedule
Houston at Shreveport.
Beaumont at Dallas.
San Antonio at Wichita Falls.
Waco at Fort Worth.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-18
F'iisIlermen:
Camping Parties:

We have been very busy the last two
weeks helping get parties fixed up
for their vacations with tents, cots,
tables. chairs, stoves. lights and other
necessities to make a camp like home.
Many are asking our assistance and
we guarantee you will enjoy your trip
if YOU will let us help you with it.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-18
II Pink Boz. Worm
Scouts Reach Valley

SAN BENITO. July 1s.-Practical-
~ all Of the federal inspectors with
the pink boil worm service Of the
Plant Quarantine and Control Ad-
ministration who are to scout the
Valley cotton fields have arrived.
and are scattered oyer this entire
territory.
There are q of the federal men.
and they will be in the Valley about
two and a half months. until the
cotton 5eason is entirely over here.
This inspection work Of Valley
fields is carried on annually.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-18
10 Make Plan of
Identification

WESLACO, July lS.-Within 4 few
deys the Rotary club of this city will
saaounce its plans in the general
Identification program in the city,
which Is being sponsored BY tie cham
Der Of and the luncheon
clubs.
The Kiwanis club has placed trash
cans around the city, and is now plan
ming to place palms, planted in tubs,
along the main streets Of the city
in order TO give il a tropical aspect
attractive to visitors from the north.
The chamber of ri is now
outlining a general Identification
program.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-18
Hoover Forces To
Rally at McAllen

McALLEN. July ls.-The Hoover
forces in Hidalgo county will assem-
BILE here Thursday night of this week.
in the municipal park, and launch a
campaign in Hidalgo county 70 get
out the Hoover vote.
Music is to be furnished by an
orchestra, and speakers are being as
signed now.
Notices Of the meeting are being
posted throughout the county.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-18

We have the Winchester Pumps,
Browning Automatics, and the
Smith, Fox, Ithaca, LeFevre
and Stevens in the doubles.
The largest stock in the Valley
and more coming!
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-14
NORTHERN NOTES

A. F. Serebrowsky, M. E., professor in the Moscow, Russia, Mining Acad- emy, was an arrival in Juneau recent ly. He left for the Apex-El Nido mines on the Margnita to make an in spection. His purpose in the inspec- tion of the Apel- Fl Nido mine is to see how the mine is operated and how the ore is taken from the rock
 He has been visiting many of the leading mining centers in the United States making the study so as to
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-14

Prompt service in delivery at the Carstens Meat Market.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-14

learn all the methods used in mining precious substances from the earth. He hopes to- inspect the Alaska Jun- cal mine upon his return from Lis- ianski Inlet, and may later proceed to Fairbanks if he is able to make proper connections.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-14
WE DELIVER ANY TIME OF DAY YOU WISH. FRYE-1RUHN co.

Let's go to the Liberty!
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-14

Three defendants, George Cooper, Alex Sebanoff and Dallas Weyand, were found not guilty and Sam Gazal off was found guilty of courts four and nine, possession and selling of intoxicating liquor, by the jury in the case of the United States vs. the four defendants, charged on nine counts with violation of the liquor laws at Juneau.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-14
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING


 ROOMS FOR RENT-Hot and cold water. Over Seward Trading, Go. FOR SALE-Bakery outfit. Just the thing for Kodiak only $15o.0o. Worth $75o.oo Twins Cafe, Anchor age.
 FOR SALE-Furniture, library table, dresser, also rugs and an electrical washer. Mrs. Stine Dunkel. FOR RENT-Three room cabin. En- quire Chas. Cooper.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-14

Greater activity in securing Ter ritorial fish trap licenses and War Department trap construction per mits is being shown this year than at any prior time in recent years in the salmon fishing industry. The Terri torial Treasurer's office for several days has been almost swamped with applications for licenses and rush equally as large is reporter at local headquarters of the United States District Engineer.
Evening star., 1928-03-30
\ Distinctive Array Of
One and Two Piece Models

IN dashmg models ol tat crepe.
crepe de chmc and crepe roma
Nou will ind ~martnesS at line and
tailoring perfection o( lit and
dnish There Is a clever manlpula
ton ot tuck, aud pleats unique
treatment ol collars and cutls
GAY lrotks tor gay occasions :
Sizes IL to 20 aud 80 20 "a
seyoad tuore- IaasburKh \ Hte
Evening star., 1928-03-30
Neo-and Very Special
WOmen'S Novelty
Kid Gloves
Regularly So to $3.50 Values
$1.05

An accessory that is Of great i'm
portance--it must be trim, smart
correct in color and ornament.
With this delightful group to
choose from. you should have no
trouble At all in finding the glove
that will harmonic with your Easter
outfit.
Values that are indeed exceptional! +!
Many are salemen's samples sizes
81 - II.
street Tieos--TAnsburgh 4 Bro.
Evening star., 1928-03-30

When Spring activities call
thoughts Will turn 70 sports ap-
parcl aud il IS an accepted Tact that
there can't lac too many sports
lrock> IN the smart womau's ward
robe Certainly with the price a.
conservative as this there can ht
maU' ~ YOURS.
Evening star., 1928-03-30
4 Pre-Edster Special
Red Fox ScarfS
Regularly $500
S29.75

To meet the mode for luxurious
neckpieces we are offering these eN-
qui>ite red fox ScarfS To wear with
Your Spring tajlleur, They are
made from selected long haired
peltS-in animal shape \ eiStcn-
ing, silky quality. This Is y >pccial
vauc-one that we seldom can
uferl
Srroad Ilocr-ian>huesh 4 Uro.
Evening star., 1928-03-30

~ worth, of reaI
thouahtcarciul selection
this matter OF the
Easter frock Tor it shows
itself in the smartcst Of
. all fashion shows-thc
Easter parade !
Nor ,.;lI o,;o,. choos-
mo worm Jross from
,1,is or,,,n fnr here
versatility OF StVling, Quat-
Evening star., 1928-03-30
The Tucks, ThrOUs, ScnrfS and
Fur Trimmings Of Much Higher
Priced MOdcIs Arc Represented

kashara, broadcloth twill broadcloth.
lorschecn, twill sheen faiIlc, velvet and
sports fabrics fashion them. Many show
collars and cuffs OF squirrel, crcominc.
mole and molcnc In elaborate formal
models and swagpcr sports STYLES.
second Flont-innAbnrgl 4 BRO.
Evening star., 1928-03-30
Shows the Nicctie s of
The Easter Mode Models
For Women and Misses

1t seems too good to be true
that Just SIS will assure YOU Of a
coat that is the last word in Spring
fashion-that is impcccably tailored
whose quality is cXccllcnt 1t IS
true, however, as you will find in
this extraordinary group. Many
coats in this selection have been
copied from far higher priced
models.
Evening star., 1928-03-30

>martIy faIIorcd dTess and pofi
coats for the small miss. fashioned
clepcrly of kastaua, broadcIoti
twill sheen and porls fabrics
There are also more formal coats
~ failes and bcngalmcs
Many are trimmed generously
with squirrel. moIcnc and crcomme
In The delightful Spring coIors-
and black, ol course that the
smart mis-. wants sizes l3 and 49,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-10
BRAND DENIES
SECRET CLAUSE
Franco. British Naval Accord
Simply Arms Reduction
instrument

Geneva, Sept. 10.-tR-Aristide
BRAND, foreign minister Of France,
today told the assembly Of the
League of Nations that there were
no secret clauses in the Franco
British naval accord. He said it had
been arranged for the sole purpose
Of facilitating reduction Of arma-
ments.
NJ. BRAND spoke from the rostrum
|o4ssthes assemhly. Delegate4 Of 80
nations formed his audience and thst
applauded as he emphasized the
peaceful purpose of the understand
ing.
M. BRAND used ridicule in driving
home his denial Of whispers heard
recently in many European quarters
that the accord contained more pro-
visions than appeared on the surface
or had been made public.
The address followed plea for an
international disarmament confer
ence before next years assembly
which was given by E. Blythe, vice
president Of the executive council
and minister Of finance, posts and
telegraph Of the Irish Free State.
He recommended that a time limit
Be put on the work Of the prepara.
tory disarmament commission.
Mr.. Blythe said that the Kellogg
pact had made war a crime and an
outrage. He hailed the initiative
taken by the United States in this
and said that his own government
was in the closest symapthy with
the entire movement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-10
q Are Killed As Racer Plunges Into Stand.
Italian Driver Caroms Off
Milan Track at 12O Miles
Per Hour

Milan, Italy, Sept. 1o.-R-
Twenty-one deaths have resulted
from IN accident in an automobile
race here yesterday. While speeding
at 120 miles IN hour . competitor for
the track championship Of Europe
plunged into the grandstand, killing
himself and eighteen others. Twenty
six spectators, including Dorothy
Donerton Of Boston, were injured.
Two Of these died later.
Despite the accident, the race con-
tinued, q Frenchmap. Chiron, driving
q Bugatti car. to victoty at tho aver
age speed Of 16O miles an hour.
As the driver Materassi sped into
the straightaway in front Of the
gT1ndttAhd % the l6nxS xutudr6iat
on his eighteenth circuit he at.
tempted to pass another competitor,
Foresti.
The front Of Materassi's car
gra1ed the speeding automobile
ahead and overturned. Materassi's
automobile -lunged across the bar
rier and ditch separating the track
from the stands. It plowed into the
midst Of the crowd, killing eighteen
spectators and the driver. K
There was . momentary furry
and then the spectators resumed
their seats as the race continued.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-10
MIBSEN ORDERS
MONTANA EWES

Farmers in the Burleigh county
district, not content with the pur-
chase Of only 1900 Rambouillet
ewes in July, will receive shipment
Of 1900 more Montana Rambouillet
ewes the forepart Of the next week.
This announcement was made in
Bismarck today by Burleigh County
Agent A. r. Miesen, who said that
farmers IN the district are eager to
enter the wool-growing business on
: larger scale @ Z profitable diver
sification.
The wool-raising industry IN
North Dakota, still in it, infancy,
receivsd : great boost this spring
when the Missouri slope District
Wool Pool association Bold IT. wool
harvest 70 the Bollos-R Roeers Gem
|pany Of Chicago for 9e8,e0O.
Tho 1900 eMoe are baime brouGAt
In Ia six carloads from the Dillin9G
district II uo0tans. lrieeon VII
have direct charge IS H. dis$xihu.
tioa Of tho animals at tho stationl
whsse tn cart Nill - ahippod VII
ton, AAc1n, 6tGRline, Mof4lt Hasel,
|ton, Braddoek And 1lsuasca
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-10
TWO MORE DIE
IN CRIME WAR
Lombardo's B6dyguard Sue
culnbs to Wounds, Second
Murder Discovered

Chicago, Sept. 1O.-<R-Two more
men were dead Of gang bullets in
Chicago today and elaborate plans
were being made for the funeral Of
4 third.
Joe Ferraro, who was shot down
in crowded Madison street during
the peak Of Friday afternoon traffic
by the same "mob" whose bullets
slew Tony Lombardo, died yesterday
Of his wounds. Lombardo's death
had been instantaneous, shot. drill
ing through the head. Ferxaro, .
bodyguard Of Lombardo's. was
wounded in the back. Paralysis Get
in, causing his death. .
Almost 1t the same time that
Ferraro died, police came upon the
body Of Cobb Eskelson, IS, who had
been shot. q he walked along LARA
bee street, near tho north side
Sicilian colony. The motive behind,
Cskelson's death was not clear to
police, but they were convinced that
it had some connection with the slay-
ing Of Lombardo and the fatal
wounding Of Ferraro.
. power among the Sicilians. The
fact that Eskelson had bssn shot
down in = neighborhood in which
Lombardo had bssn activs. they said,
was significant. q
Arrane for Lombardo's
funeral were not % - conplotod
until late today, but II was tentatfvo<
ly ret for Tomorrow II nn0anfnnA ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-10
WORK SCORES
LIBEL SHEETS

Washington, Sept. 1o.-lR-A
political document, somewhat ). un-
usual IN character, and serving Z
two-fold purpose in dealing with the
whispering campaign" has been
issued by Chairman Work Of the Re-
publican National committee.
Declaring that mo personal at-
tacks have been made either with the
sanction or authorityS Of the com
mittse, Dr.. Work denounces ''per-
iodical articles and anonymous pub
lications directed against the two
presidential candidates." He adds
that ''they are equally harmful ia
the candidate maliened and 10 hin
opponent and constitute IN offense
against public morals"
Thus the Republican chairman dc.
nies party responsibility for such
matter circulated against Governor
Alfred =. Smith and Ut the same
time publicly discloses- for tho first
time that anonymous material a.
sailing Herbert Hoover has been
given circulation. Moreover. he
charges that sone Of thoee directed
at the Republican candidate are
'ssnt BY presumably 3respousibls
persons IN the opposition under the
seal Of confidence, but intended ia
start whispering campaigns"