davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-26

National:
Batting-Hornsby, Braves. .391.
Runs-P. Waner. Pirates. 40.
Runs batted in-Bottomley, Cards,
129.
Hits-P. Waner. Pirates. 223.
Doubles-P. Waner, Pirates. 81.
Triples-P. Waner, Pirates; Bot
tomley. Cards. 10.
Homers-Bottomley. Cards, 81.
Stolen bases-Cuyler. Cubs. IS.
Pitching-Benton. Giants, won %,
lost s.
American
Batting-Goslin. Senator's, .376.
Runs-Ruth. Yanks. I53.
Runs batted in-Ruth, Gehrig,
Yanks. 1877.
Hits-Manush. Browns. 233.
Doubles-Manush. Browns, AZ.
Triplcs-Comhs. Yanks, III.
Homers-Ruth. Yanks. so.
Stolen bascs-Myer. Red Sox, cS.
Pitching-Crowder. Browns, won
20. lost 5.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-26
HEP;
NOT BOBBLE
IN LOCK-STEP
All Leaders Win Hold
Ing Even Distance
For Several Days;
Cards Cop in 18th
BY HERBERT w. BARKER
ASSOCIATED Press Sports WRITER

As il by mutual consent, contend
ers in basebaIl's two major league
pennant battles have settled into a
perfect lock-step which, IL unbroken.
automatically will carry the St.
Louis Cardinals and the New York
Yankees into the worlds series.
The Cardinals and the New York
Giants have matched strides for
several days with Mckechnie's men
always a jump ahead in their fight
for their second National league
pennant in three years. In the
American league, Miller Higgins
Yankees have been content to win
when the Philadelphia Athletics won
and to lose when their rivals saw
fit to do likewise.
With the end Of the campaign
only five days away, the Cards to-
day led the Giants BY a single game
while the Yankees enjoyed a two
game margin over the Athletics.
There was no change in the situa-
ton yesterday for the leaders in
each league we're returned victor
ious.
The Giants and the Cardinals,
however. both had close calls.
The Giants apparently were DOOM
ell to defeat at the hands Of Rixey
and the Cincinnati Reds when the
last half Of the ninth opened. Here
Rixey gave Bob O'Farrell, a pinch
hitter. the only pass he issued.
O'Doul ran for O'Farrell but was
forced at second by Welsh. The
latter. however. scored the tying run
on Andy Cohen's triple to right
field. Andy Reese came through
with a single scoring Cohen with
the u that gave the Giants a 4 to
3 win in Is innings. Douthit's Tex
as league double scored Rabbit
Meanwhile with the winning run.
The Chicago Cubs all but passed
out Of the pennant p~ictureN when
they were beaten by the Phillies, 5
to .. Il was the Pills first win
in their last 13 games.
The Pittsburgh Pirates needed
most Of their II hits to score a Is
TO s victory over the Boston Braves.
The Ianks socked George Grant and
Bill Bayne for six runs in the first
inning and had no trouble costing
TO a 10 70 / triumph over the Cleve-
land Indians. Lou Gehrig clouted
out his 25th homer OF the season.
Dykes got five straight hits a.
the Athletics crushed St. Louis, q
% 8. He drove in four runs and
scored two himself.
In the only ether American league
engagement. Washington strength
ened IT, hold on fourth place b.
turning back the Chicago White Sox
again. . TO q.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-26

ROCHESTER. N. ". Sept. 26.-lPi
The Little World Series for the
Class IA championship OF organized
baseball opens here this afternoon.
Rochester Of the international lea
que and Indianapolis OF the American
Association won their respective cir
cult races by narrow margins and
look 70 be evenly matched.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-26
RITTICISMS
nma

80 80
Commander Richard r. Byrd "a
about TO sail away 70 discover some
new i~cicles.
Or, maybe find the secret Of FROST
bitten toes.
He must love his job because there
IS no money in il.
Byrd plans TO fly over the South
Pole to prove that the South Pole
a be flown over.
But the only thing he can bring
back Is a heavy cold.
However. don't think Byrd doesn't
know his stuff. He's been up in the
air oftener than a chorus girls an
kle.
And he'll get what he goes after
down In the Antarctic regions, even
If it's only a cnse Of chills and fever.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-26

football. He and Molenda had some
long and interesting talks the past
summer. Wilson lives at Honey
Grove and every time the Texarkana
club played at Paris, which il u men,
Der Of the Lone Star league-Mule
would be there. Wilson Is the great
est football player I ever saw" No
lenda remarked TO the writer several
times during the season.
Mule Wilson il a brother or Puny
stars at "A. 81 M. Mules last
year at the Texas school was In 1926.
Puny left some years earlier.
What II the prime requisite or
the makings Of a good backfield
man I'm football? Cosch Yost OF
Michigan, says: "Give me n man
with large hands and large feet,
and I will make n backfieId man
Of him." You football prognosti-
Gators r asked to send in your
opinion in this regard. We will
publish them Anything in ath-
ietics with only n side or with
only n answer, as in this case,
is worth discussing.
There is one happy manager in the
big leagues today-his club is near
the bottom in the league standing.
He is Rogers Hornsby. Of
the Boston Braves-and the reason
for his ~joyousness is because his club
last week "socked" the Cincinnati
Reds, not only out or the pennant
race, but took both games Of a dou-
BILE header.
There is "a story behind the scenes
anent Hornsby and Hendricks, mana
ger of Cincinnati. When Hornsby
went 70 st. Louis fronI.Denton Of the
Texas-Oklahoma league, he was a
green kid-but he had the ability TO
make good and plenty OF CUTS"
Hendricks was manager OF St. Louis.
he didn't like Hornsby-tried every
way in the world, 20 the story goes,
70 discourage Rogers But without
avail. Hornsby buckled UP TO his
"highness" Mr.. Hendricks, near the
end Of the season, and told him a
few things. Hendricks lost his Job
at St. Louis. Was made assistant to
Pat Moran Of Cincinnati and elevat-
ed TO manager when Moran died sew
eral years ago. You know the ca
reer of Hornsby. There has never
been any "love" between Hornsby and
Hendricks since.
To make himself ridiculous. Hen
bricks had the audacity last rear 10
remark that Hornsby couldn't hit.
But, as a matter of record, the man.
ager Of the Braves has always played
bang-up baseball against Cincinnati.
Talk 10 any ball player, some scouts,
and they invariably will not speak a
good word for Hendricks.
y v
John Hunter attended Texas Uni
versity several years ago. Bob Wells
attended Texas "A. Il MI. many years
ago. Both are business men of
Brownsville now. They were discuss
ing the merits OK athletics OK their
schools. recently The argument rot
warm. and went back ~ far as 1902.
THAT was the first time we eve
beat you Steers" Bob remarked 10
john Yes, and up until the last
few years, your victories over 'us'
were far and few between John
shot back. And then-then the ar
gument started over the ringer
charges Of many years ago made By
Texas against a. a M. And we left.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-26
Sportistory
On THIS DATE
Wednesday, September rs.

wednesday, september 20.
1s97-McCleery of ST. Louis and
Beckley Of Cincinnati hit three home
runs each in a game.
l905-Johnny Hodap. Cleveland
Americans first baseman, born in
Cincinnati, Ohio.
l9l4-Mick King defeats Gus Chris
tie in 20 rounds at Sydney, New
South Wales.
192I-Babe Ruth hits his 57th
home run off Stanley Coveleskie and
his 5sth off George Uhle Of Cleveland
i923-Floyd Johnson defeated Will
lie Meehan in four rounds at Oak
land. Cal.
1923-Jimmy Finley defeats Young
Wallace In 10 rounds at 81. Angus
tine. Fla.
l92T-GreenviIlc South Atlantics
beat Jacksonville Sontheasterns. 1914,
ia third game Of a post-season series.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-26
AS OUTFIELD
HITTING .327
Yanks, Giants, Cards,
Trail Mackmen
I'm Order
By ALAN =. GOULD
ASSOCIATED Press Sports Editor)


NEW YORK. Sept. 26.-#1-Tt
wouldn't have taken more than one
guess TO pick the heaviest hitting
outfield in baseball last year. The
Yankee combination or Ruth, Meusel
and Combs wrought havoc On All
sides. This season. however. is
seige gun power has waned. espe-
cially since July. 80 much 80 that
the Athletics now boast the heaviest
attack Of any OF the four clubs IN
the closest pennant scramble.
The Yankee trio boosted a com
bined average of $50 with the stick
in 1927 but the latest unofficial
averages show a falling off to .317,
with the chief r~eservist. Ben Pas
ehal. around the same notch. The
Athletics are ten points higher with
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-26

The City Of Brownsville will re
ceive sealed bids addressed to the
Hon. A. b. Cole, Mayor up until 10
A. M. October 18th, 1928. for n
approximately $50 n. p. Boiler. Spec
ifications are on fife in the City Sec
retary's office and can be had upon
application az that office.
A. T.. MUNDAY, City Secretary.
a-25-4-10t-3-b3
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-26

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Tuesdays Results
St. Louis 4, Brooklyn 3.
New York a. Cincinnati 4.
Pittsburgh III. Boston i.
Philadelphia N. Chicago ?.
Wednesdays Schedule
M. Louis At Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh III BOSTON.
Chicago a. philadelphia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Mondays Results
Tuesdays Results
New York 10, Cleveland J..
Philadelphia 6, st. Louis 5.
Washington 3. Chicago O.
Wednesdays Schedule
No games scheduled.
Standing of the Clubs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-26

To make himself ridiculous, Hen
bricks had the audacity last year 10
remark that Hornsby couldn't hit.
But, as a matter of record, the nan
ager Of the Braves has always played
bang-up baseball against Cincinnati.
Talk 20 any ball player, some scouts,
and they invariably will not speak a
good word for Hendricks.
The Washington times., 1928-02-22

the population trend will be toward
the villages and towns OF today.
making them equal in size to some
Of the present large communities.
With more people, more automo-
sbiles and more everything else,
staring an expectant world in the
face, 1t Is mandatory that plans be
made to forestalI top-heaviness, The
automobile, the real progenitor Of
this Twentieth Century prosperity
and progressiveness will be the
most important factor in distribute
ing any future population increases.
1T is not. a human trait to worry
over the future, especially the fsi-
ture Of other people. Fortunately,
in providing permanent and sub.
stantial facilities for present use,
the future viii be benefited. 4
4 Communities now engaged IN wild.
ening streets. building better high
way outlets to the country, and
zoning city property for logical and
sensible growth. not only win make
more things comfortable for them.
selves but the generations just
ahead win have less to worry about.
The Washington times., 1928-02-22

an address that the city should
encourage the development DC hight
industrial plants here, ana that
provisions for expansion In that
direction were being made II city
planning FOR the future.
The committee on universities.
colleges. and private schools n
ported through Chairman William q.
Tufts that e n iii sympathy with
pending bills in Congress- which
would seek to abolish diploma mills
In the city. Martin al. Leese re-
ported on plans for the Industrial
exposition to be held here next week.
ivan g. Weld presided.
The Washington times., 1928-02-22

n. III. Rust, ln
LIP. Steuart
Eugene B. Thorn
81. Lee Trinkle
Francis D. WIN
J. p. Yort
The Washington times., 1928-02-22
OAR OUTPUT At
HIGH LEVEL

DETROIT. Mich. Feb. 22.-Pas-
senger car production is still main
tanned at high levels running
slightly below the output at this
time last year, according to 3. II.
Cram, president Of Grams Autonlo.
tive Reports, incorporated, industry
authority. This fact, considering
that Ford is still operating on COM
paratively low schedules, speaks well
for the industry as whole. Sales
volume ID holding up very well ana
Is feeling the effect Of seasonal buy.
ing in many parts Of the country.
Truck production il running AZ
about the same levels as of this time
last year and shows a slight increase
ais compared to this time last month.
The outlook for truck sales IL a little
brighter as the spring buying sea.
son approaches. Sales are still low.
however, with the light commercial
and delivery units still receiving the
bulk of attention. However, some
Improvement is noted in the heavy
retail market.
Because OF the situation In the
crude rubber market the tire indus.
try is somewhat unsettled. The.
drop In the crude rubber prices may
cause lower tire prices, although
the manufacturers are directing
their efforts toward preventing any
such downward movement. Retail
sales have fallen off slightly due to-
& waiting attitude on the part Of
the public. Production, however, IN
being maintained at comparatively
high levels due to the demand Tor
original equipment.
The situation regarding the parts
and accessories branch Of the indus
try shows but little change. Origi-
nal equipment orders account for.
most Of the business now being done,
although at the same time the RE-.
tail market Is feeling the effects Of
seasonal demand.
The Washington times., 1928-02-22
WATCH Us GROW

aS record all tie remarkable remembered that AGA
does brokerage business business
other wholesale All ito di seeced
The Washington times., 1928-02-22

Where viii these people live?
WIN the great cities Of today be-
come even larger? Can New York
City. Chicago, Detroit. Philadelphia
ard other larger centers build out.
ward and upward, to contain even
more thiclxly massed populations?
or viii the smaller communities
and the country absorb them?
The question arises also as to
what will become Of the automo.
bile. Small cities and towns. az
well as large, are already writhing
III the tolls OF traffic congestion.
What win be the condition in the
city Of the future. when perhaps
the aim of automobile manufae.
turers will be realized with every
third person running car?
The Washington times., 1928-02-22
LAW HIT
BY CHAMBER

Over the protest OF some mem.
bers. the Chamber OF Commerce. at
its meeting at the willard Hotel
last night. directed its committee on
law and legislation to study q pro-
posal to abolish capital punishment
In the District and to sound out
the sentiment of the public In the
matter.
A motion to the foregoing effect
was proposed by Charles w. Dagr,
and was passed over the opposition,
led by Robert N. Harper.
Lieut.. Col. U. s. Grant Sd execIi-
tive officer Or the National park
and Planning Commission, stated n
The Washington times., 1928-02-22

Tire npokoswon1nn % TIE mothers
coneross, declared that the Health
Department recently had refused t0
furnish the necessary birth Tecorls
and q was alleged that this action
was taken at the instigation Of tbs
medical society.
Or. George AZ. Kober. dean pf
the GEORGETOWN University Medical
School. praised the work " Mr..
Berliner and hts bureau ia ktSnInE
down the infant mortality rate 81
washington.
The Washington times., 1928-02-22
Norwegian WhaIer
is Wrecked on Island

LONDON. Feb. 1.-THE Nor.
wegian whaling steamer C. a. Lar
sen went ashore Al. stewarf Island
dispatch from Auckland, New Zea.
land.
The steamer, q vessel Of I 800 tons,
il expected to be q total loss. She
carried a $4,000 cargo OF whale OIL
The Washington times., 1928-02-22
SUED on NOE

Charles Lcughran, cf 1s4T Penn.
sylvania Ave. N. w, was made de-
fendant in suit for ss,2e7.Os III
the District Supreme Court today
by Bertha 4. MinlSSr, Of Miami.
Fla, who alleges the money Is due
her on d pronissory note. dated
september 25, 1926.
The Washington times., 1928-02-22
H0N0RS For RACE A|D

James Hardy Dillard Chariot
vilIes vi. and Julius Il
Chicago win receive ire Harmon
awards Tor distinctive
work III race relations today ne $50
). ~, III ceremonies II the Firet
Conf tionai Church Or. Anaon
Phelps Stokes chairman 0f the
lnter-racIal conmIttee Of Washing
ton. Is IN charge q arrangements
The Washington times., 1928-02-22
Accidents on Decrease
German Figures Show

BERLIN. Feb. 10 Berlin Is one
city in the world ID which accidents
ar1 decreasing instead 0f increasing,
despite growing automobile traffic.
TIE number Of accidents during
December was l .SO9. compared with
/, aO6 during November and 2,313
Don't discard yOur old furniture-
have IL upholstered by the who's
who" firm whose announcement appears
m next to the last page Of the Timcs
and Herald.
The Washington times., 1928-02-22
10000, 600 Owners
Seen in Year 1000
Nv i. i. DUFFY

BY the year 1000 population of the United States I inc
rate Of increase continued will be double the 1871
figure or 2OO000OO people BY $780, only y from now
IDS 600 900 neonle will inhabit this country.
The Washington times., 1928-02-22

IlClpaIeu IOE LHS HSGlI SuWVs
Increase Inevitable
Population increase is inevitable.
History shows that transportation
definitely affects the rate of In
crease. Before the coming of the
steam engine, bringing with It
rapid travel, population growth was
slow. As soon as the great steam
liners began to plough the sea and
Iron Horses" the prairies, people
who had been confined to congested
communities packed un the "old kit
bag and lit out" for greener pas
lures where freedom and possession
OF more OF the worlds goods
induced greater parenthoOd.
When steam became of wide
spread use in about 1880, the popu-
Iation Of the world was just half
what it is today. Japan has doubled
its population in fifty years. With
improved sanitary conditions and
medical science, the United States
bids fair to grow substantially. But
where this growth will lead, to- or.
from the city, il both meat and
dessert for speculation.
The recently published report OF
the Chicago Regional Planning Com
mission reveals that suburban COM
munities are gaining citizens more
rapidly than Chicago proper. This
indicates q tendency to avoid the
crowded large city with its sky.
scraping office structures and
towering apartment buildings.
CONSIDERING the definite trend
toward more people and ali the
problems they may bring with
them, it may be good business for
the larger cities to stimulate subur.
ban growth rather than growth
inside the metropolis. Even now
parks. swimming pools. lake fronts
and other municipal outdoor recrea-
tional facilities are fully occupied.
Sunlight and fresh air allotments
are already subdivided into niggard-
IL pieces.
Cities To Profit
BY spreading IL speculation over
larger areas, even though this tends
to decentralize business. IL Ii be-
lieved that the city will profit
through happier, healthier and
more productive citizentry.
Small cities. too. should cast q
weather eye to the future. Perhaps
The Washington times., 1928-02-22
Increase Inevitable

Seventy million of the mare an
ticipated for the year 1000.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-06-07
HETEN MEGsERttLTEK
Observation-Disclosures

Az elmult szombaton este a
Salt Springs Road es Elborn Av
sarkan ket automobil 0sszeiitk0.
zott. Az egyiket Kish Lajos, aki
a Silliman Streeten lakik vezette
a masikat pedig Blasko Mihaly,
aki 115 Hartford Streeten la
Xix. Az 0sszeiitk0zes k0vetkezte-
ben megseriiltek Blasl16 Mihaly-
ne, Blask6 Anna, Blask6 Mihaly,
Blask6 Ruth es Blask6 Vera. Ke-
ziik, labulz, fejiik s6riilt meg. SEE
rencsere egyik sem serult meg
eletveszelyesen. Az aszeiitkoze
r6l Joyse rend6r tett jelentest.
Szerinte Blask6 keleti, iranyban,
Kish pedig nyugati iranyban haj-
tott, amikor az osszeiitkozes meg
t0rtent.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-06-07
RAzzIA A CITY HALLBAN

Szombaton este kiil0nos eset
tortent a City Hallban. McCrillis
biztositasi cegnek oft van az iro-
daja. Szombaton este ugy fel Z
ora tajban Metcalfe rend6rf6n0k
vezetese mellett megjelent egyne-
hany rnd6r es megleptek az iro-
daban iszogato ferfiakat, mind a
negyet. Az irodahelyiseg berl6jet
Orville McCrillist 1900 dollar biz
tositek mellett engedtek saba
don. "A vad ellene az, hogy enge-
dely nelkiil nagyobb mennyisegii
szeszes ital volt nala.
Amikor polgarmester tudo-
mast szerzett a razziar6l annak
eredmenyer6l, kijelentette, shogy
McCrillisnek azonnal XII kells k0l-
t0zkodnie a varoshazarol. Egyeb-
kent pedig engedi, hogy a tor
veny szokott rendje szerint jar
janak ell a kihagast elk0vet5kkel.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-06-07
[ekOzya ut,iara fogia bocsatani.

uChoAfu utJdd U lUSJu sUOSsoetIdiiA.
De a farizeusnak, akit fegyveres
poroszlok allitottak el6, megis so
kaig kellett varakoznia, mig An
dromeda fogadta. E delutanon
kiilon0sen hosszu idot t0lt0tt a
fiird6jeben. Szapitesi miiveletei-
mex is hosszabb id6t szentelt.
Mintha tiinderszepseget lehetne
meg valamicskevel is fokozni. Ma
hoditani akar.
Kedvesen ramosolyog a fari-
zeusra.
- Mi a neved9
- Saulnak hivnak, - dadOgja
ez - mig szeme sz0gleteb0l aka
ratlanul el6szivarognak k0nnyei.
Andromeda ideges lesz.
- Miert sirsz mindig? kialt
raja riadtan.
A bennsziil0tt pap .6sleraz-
kodik.
II Bocsass meg, de ARA Condo
lok, mily sz0rnyii kar, hogy tim
deri tested, amely szebb es kiva-
natosabb a mez6k liliomainal, a
fold, homok, a hangyak S a fer
gek martaleka lesz egykor. Hogy
ell kell pnsztulnia az listen leg
szebb remekmiivenek is. Hat en-
azert sn.ok.
Konnyei valtig omlanak arcan
keresztGl, szaja szegelyet ellepi a
tajtek.
- Mily borzalmas! iiy0lt
fol. - Habfaher testedb0l csak a
csontok es csupasz koponya ma
rad meg. Hat en- emiatt sirok!
Andromeda elkedvetlenedik es
gyorsan szavaba vag:
Ostobasagokat fecsegsz,
mint valami g0r0g filoz6fus.
Csak meg gonoszabbul fejezd XII
magad.
De azert kegyelemben elbo-
csatOtta Sault.
- ~-s%
Andromeda korabban tert pi-
hen6re, mint maskor. Hosszan ell
tiin6dik.
Eek az ost toba bennsziil0t-
TEX azert boldogtalanok, - igye-
kezik megvigasztalm magat, -
inert mem biznak az istenekben es
mem hisznek a szepseg halhatat-
lansagaban.
Kinyitja az ajt6t. A tiikorhoz
lep, hogy a csillogo femnek meg
egyszer megmutassa testet, anne
lyet bevilagit a nyilt oszciumon
at besziir6d6 holdfeny f0ld0ntuli
ragyogasa.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-06-07
A nagysagos asszony

Figyelmeztetem, hogy lit
mem lesz k0nnyii dolga. Barmit
parancsolok, ARA mem szabad
megjegyzest tennie, kimen6je So
ha mncsen, ellentmondast mem
tiirok.
Bocsanat, lit tevedes van.
En- AIT hittem, hogy nagysagos
asszony mast keres es most Ia
tom, hogy ferjhez akar menni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-06-07
A becsiilet

Aztan igazan hasznal ez a
gy6gyfiird6?
Nagyszeriien! A multi heten
tol6kocsiban hoztak ide egy urat,
aki ket het mulva oily gyorsan
elillant hogy szamlajat sem fl
zette XII!
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-06-07
viragok

Mit6l dagadt ugy fel a kepe
- Aanil1or tegnap este haza-
mentem, felesegem viragokkal
dobalt meg.
- Ugyan, ugyan.
- Csakhogy a cserep is vira-
gokkal volt.