davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-26

sweeping away Lne mlQQlS am al
Waco and causing the SpudS to
stand idle. The same inactivity
caused the Cubs to drop into third
place.
In the only other game played
the conValeScent San Antonio In
dianS made it two straight from the
PantherS, 10 to 3, by pounding
Whitworth and Hayns for three big
rallies. Fam swept away the
Shreveport opener at Beaumont.
With the Bluffs acting up much
as they did a year ago, it is appar-
ent the split season meant more to
Gene Bailey'S aggregation than any
club in the league. Had the derby
not been divided the Bisons would
be in seventh place, Il games from
the top and even with their pres
ent strengthened lineup it is
doubtful they could have made up
that margin by mid September. AS
it is, they must be accounted an
even choice along with the Spud-
ders II reach the play-off.
Charlie Barnabe. league ace from
a standpoint Of wins and losses. was
the victim Of Buffalo bats yester-
day. He failed to hold the fort in
two innings, the first and fourth.
and his sixteenth victory went glim-
mering. Both clubs fielded flaw
lessly.
Jim Chailin. big Indian right
handler. set the Cats down until
the late innings, when he began to
wobble and was relieved by Chaser.
BY that time. however, the tribe
long since Rad put across sufficient
runs to win.
Today'5 hostilities mark the close
Of the intersectional STRUGGLES. and
at least two Of the northern clubs
will leave the lower end Of the state
without regrets. Shreveport and
Wichita have done very well in the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-26
Pents Practice For
Yank Game Sunday
Especial to The Hera1dl

Especial to The Herald
HARLINGEN, July 26.-The San
Benito Pentagons are topping off
their weeks practice now for their
game with the Brownsville Yam
KEGS at 8 p. m. Sunday on the Har-
lingen Winter fair park
grounds. Ladies will be admitted
free.
Big Dick" Jeffries has been
named as the mound selection for
the PentS. He will probably be op-
posed by Schaffner, Yank ace. In
reserve the PentS will have Moncus,
Wallace, and Snavely.
The P%entagons have won their
Lost fiEae Games and are now ready
to take on any Valley team on the
Harrington or San Benito grounds
on a winner take all basis, L. F.
Boiling, manager, states. The team
has an open date August 4.
The Pents will play a three-game
series with the Kingsville Cubs at
Harlingen Sept. l and 2. The Cubs
have been turned back but twice
this year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-26
LOSES
j 3 OUT OF A
Match Possesses Few Thrill
ing Moments; Large AT
tendance at Court
OContinued from page | }

Continued from page / }
without being windy when Jean
Borotra, famous French player, and
George Lott. youthful American
star, entered the courts for the first
match.
Wins First Set
The crowd reared as Borotra won
the first game on his own service.
Borotra broke through Lofts
service in the second game. But the
American youth retaliated by break
ing through the Basque's delivery in
the third game. employing well
placed lobs. Both men were play
ing cautiously, but Borotra became
aggressive in the fourth game,
breaking through service at love.
The Basque electrified the crowd cy
coming to the net for a series Of
yolleys that gave him the fifth game
and a lead of Al.
Borotra won the first set. 81.
Lott Takes Second
Lott, still playing a careful game
and using the lob plentifully, raced
into a lead of 80 in the second set
The American appeared to be car
rying out a we'll mapped campaign.
He passed Borotra neatly several
times.
Lott kept the lead at 4-3 after a
rally by the Basque. The play was
closer but still lacked thrills. neither
player taking any chances. Bor0tra's
service was unreliable and Lott
broke through it to win the eighth
game. The American clinched the
set on his own delivery.
Lott Won the second set 6-3.
Borotra won the third set, Ga.
They exchanged service breaks at
the start of the third set. BOrOtra
lacked his customary energy in
following IN his delivery While Lott
double faulted. Games went 70 2
all and 3 all on service but there
were no fire works to give the crowd
any excitement. The stroking was
slow and both players employed
safety first tactics.
Service prevailed through the
ninth game with Borotra leading
at 5-4. Both players employed
changes Of pace and Lott kept his
rival from the net with several pass
ing shots. The Basque broke
through service in the tenth game
to take the set and the lead.
BorOtra won the fourth set rs
ami the match fl, 3-6. GA, rs.
Cochet won the first set from
Tilden, 6-3.
Borotra seemed the more refresh
ed after the rest period. The BASQUE
won the first game Of the fourth
set on his own service and broke
through Lofts delivery in the sec
ond after it had gone to Deuce
twice. The American continude to
rely on his lobs and rallied - even
the score at 2-all.
The games went three al as Lott
increased his speed. The American
broke through his rivals service in
the seventh game and increased his
lead to 5-3 by winning his own
service. Just as it appeared Borotra
was weakening, the Basque put on
a great squirt to win four games IN
a row for the set and match.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-26

hand punch that landed deep in the
foul territory, a minute and SIS sec
Dnds after the round opened. Fields
collapsed on the canvas, rolled over
three times in an attempt to get
near his corner, but was unable to
regain his feet.
Writing in pain, Fields was drag
Eed to his corner, put was suffering
so intensely he was unable to get
on his chair and fell into the rosin.
After physicians made an eXamina-
ton, the low blow was pronounced
q foul, and Fields was awarded the
fight and the championship.
Dundee was guilty Of fouling aft
er he had received $4,000 in adj
vance for risking his title against
! the challenger. He was paid $4,000
at the time the match was made
and got the remaining 5000 be-
fore he entered the ring last night.
Some of the skeptics advanced the
opinion that Dundee fouled Fields
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-26
Tommy LoY8hran

pion a wicked two-gun atta"''.
The Philadelphia, who defended
his title Seevn lines during the 20
months he wore the crown, plans
an active future. Tommy realizes
he has to work fast now since he
is 26 years old and only has a few
more years Of good fighting left.
Tommy expects to formally va
cate his throne shortly and begin
his heavyweight campaign By late
summer.
Loughran ought them all after
he won the championship from
Mike McTigue n October, 1927,
whipping among others eLo Lom-
ski, Pete Latzo, Jimmy Slattery,
Mickey Walker and Jimmy Brad
dock.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-26

PHILADELPHIA, July 25.-(P)-
The ripping right that Tommy
Loughran used to jolt Jimmy Brad
dock is the weapon that he Phila-
deIphia Adonis banks on to bring
him the heavyweight champion
ship.
Tommy, once credited with hav-
ing nothing more vicious than a
left jab, flashed a short right with
such against Jersey Jimmy that
he is more confident than W that
he can pound through ne heavy
weights to his second title.
Loughran kept the right we'll con-
cealed and only tried it a few
times. 1t worked beautifully, CIV
ing the light heavyweight cham
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-26
Reign Count VIII
Stage Exhibition

CHICAGO, July 26.-P-Reigh
Count ruler Of the American turf
last year, will make his last ap-
pearance under silks tomorrow at
Arlington Park. The 1923 Kentucky
derby winner. which recently re-
turned from a campaign in Eng
land, will not be entered in a race,
however, but will give an exhibition
run, as the feature OF "Reigh
Count" day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-26

southland, both winning a maori
ty, but it has been a tough trip for
the Steers and Panthers. Includ-
ing yesterdays games, Shreveport
had managed to win six, while los
ing three to southern opponents
Wichita had won five and lost
three. Dallas had won four while
losing six, and the PantherS had
three wins against six defeats. A
little quick addition reveals that it
has been 4 drawn battle thus far.
each section winning 18 and drop
ping a like number.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-26
Red Foxes Seen In
Starr County Hills
(Snecial 10 The Herald)

HDtOA0 10 1IAO 14O4 HINT
ROMA, July 26.-Are there any
foxes in Starr county?
George B. Marsh. cashier Of the
First National bank at Rio Grande
CITY. declares that there are, ami
rays that on a recent return trip
from the Valley, when he reached
a point between the high hills near
the brick plant about five miles
from Rio Grande City. he saw two
red foxes cross re highway and
trot into the hi country. Mr..
Marsh, who is a native of this Sec
ton. declares that there are man.
foxes in the Starr county hill coun-
try and along the rifere
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-26

Lefty Grove to win his seventeenth
game without extending himself.
Fred Marberry weakened in the
late innings, and the Chicago White
Sox eked out a 3 to 1 victory over
Washington in 10 innings. the SEN
ctors got only six hits off Walsh.
McKain and Weiland. Marberry
was reached for nine.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-26
LEAGUE
Thursdays Results

PhiladeIphla u. Cleveland s.
Chicago 3, Washington 1.
Detroit-New York, postponed. rain
st. Louis-Boston, postponed, rain.
Fridays Schedule
Detroit at Boston.
ST. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Washington.
Cf.rdinr CF tho Climbs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-26
Beats American In First Davis CUP Match
Field Wins Worlds
Welterweight Title
On Foul In Second

= DETROIT, July ~26-QP-Jackie Fields, the shiek of Chicago, ruled
Today IS undisputed weHerweght champion of the world.
Fields won the title last light, defeating Joe Dundee the title holder,
on a foul in the second round Of the scheduled 15-round battle. Dundee,
knocked down twice in the second round, cut loose with a sweeping right
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-26
Major League Leaders

Including games Of July 25)
National League
Batting-O'Doul. Phillies, 1897.
\ Runs-Ott, Giants, 90.
Runs batted mott, Giants. 90,
Hits-Terry, Giants, las.
Doubles-Frederick Robins. 30.
Tr1pleS-L. Waner, Pirates, IA.
Stolen bases-Cuyler, Cubs, Is.
Pitching-Bush, Cubs, won 10,
lo5t1.
American League
Batting-Foxx, Athletics, 800.
RunS-Gehringer, Tigers, 81.
Runs batted in-Simmons, Ath-
letics, IS.
HitS-Manush, Browns, l45.
Doubles-Johnson, Tigers, "a.
Triples, Miller, Athletics, u.
Homers-Gehrig, Yanks, @.
Stolen baseS-Fonseca, Indians,
Is.
Pitching-Grove, Athletics, won
II, lost 2.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-26
Bluffs And Spudders
71iedAtLeague Top;
Steers BIanked 40
CBy The Associated Press

Art Reinhart, late Of the Cardinals. Tipped the Houston Bluffs into a
tie with Wichita Falls for leadership Of the Texas league yesterday when
he set the Dallas Steers down with five hits and BANKED them, 4 to (, in
the first Of a two-game series at Buffalo Stadium.
The weather man was an important ally to the Houston cause, rain
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-26

THE
TEXAS
Thursdays Results

Houston 4. Dallas 0.
San Antonio 10, Fort Worth 3.
Shreveport-Beaumont, postponed, &C
count rain.
Wichita Falls-Waco. postponed; rain.
Fridays Schedule
Dallas It Houston.
Shreveport at Beaumont.
Fort Worth at San Antonio.
Wichita Falls at Waco.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-26
Cubs D0wn Giants In
Third Straight Win,
Adding Game ToLead,
(Bv The Associated Pressl

Much to the embarrassment of John McGrav, the New York Giants
current western tour 10 date has been a constant source of satisfaction to
the growing Cubs Of Chicago, traditional foes of McGraw teams.
For the third straight day, the Cubs yesterday administered a beating
to McGraws punch-drunk Giants, 3 to !, thereby increasing their lead
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Thursdays Results

Chicago 8, New York 5.
Cincinnati IA, Boston 2.
St. Louis 10. Philadelphia 3.
Brooklyn-Pittsburgh. postponed, rain.
Fridays Schedule
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
New York at st. Louis.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-26

Heinie Manush, beaten out Of the
1928 American league batting title
by n point, is trying hard for the
1929 championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19
SPECIAL SERVICES
BY D. c. CATHOLICS
May PROFESSIONS Planned by
Churches in Honor
of Virgin. y?

Catholics Of Washington, in common
with those over the world, are plan
ming today to honor, Mary the Mother
Of God, in a special manner by having
May professions around the churches.
While some of the churches have al
ready held their professions, others
have set this afternoon apart for this.
At Sacred Heart Church. Sixteenth
street and Park road, the May process
sion will take place at o'clock around
the triangle in front of the church.
Some 500 children are expected to be
in the line of march and Helen Kean,
a senior at Sacred Heart Academy, has
been chosen as the May queen. Six
pages and a crown bearer will accom-
pany her Children Of the church that
are scheduled to make their first holy
communion today will be in the process
sion, as will be altar boys. The chill
dren will bear baskets of flowers.
Practically all of the children of st.
Anthony's School, Ninth and Newton
streets northeast. are to be in today
procession. which starts at $3.50 o'clock.
1t is expected that $50 small folk will be
in line. Catherine Cox will be the May
queen and she will be attended by two
bridesmaids and a crown bearer.
A May procession will be held at st.
MaryS Church, 727 Fifth street, at
4 o'clock. with about 100 children par
ticipating. They will march around the
square and then go into the church to
hear a sermon preached by Rev. Claude
Vogel of the Capuchin College at Brook
land. Benediction of the Blessed Sacra-
ment will follow the sermon. A statue
of the Blessed Virgin will be carried in
the procession. st. Marys does not have
a May queen.
At Nativity Church. 5000 Georgia
avenue, the May procession will be held
at 4 o'clock. Anna D. Coontz will be
the queen at this ceremony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19
AVIATION AWARD
WINNERS NAMED
DoolittIe, Williams and Mac
Cracker Are Among IL to
Receive Wrist Watches.
BY the Associated Press.

by the ASSOCIATED FTeSS.
ST. LOUIS, May 1s-The aeronautic
division of the American Society Of Me-
chanical Engineers tonight announced
the names of IL persons who are to re-
ceive gold wrist watches at the national
aeronautical meeting here May q to 80
as awards for their services in the pro-
motion Of aviation. They were selected
from a list of more than so candidates
recommended by aviation leaders from
throughout the country.
The IL are: w. E. Boeing, air trans
port official, for development OF great
transportation system; Lieut.. James H.
Doolittle, Army flyer, for scientific
flying of high value at great personal
risk: Miss Amelia Earhart, trans
atlantic aviatrix, for remarkable work
in popularizing aviation; Carl F. Egge,
executive secretary of the National
Pilots Association, for services rem
dered for advancement Of practical
pilotage"; Brig. Gen. William L. Gill;
more. chief of the material division,
Wright Field, for Wright Field con-
tributions to aeronautics"; Capt. F. G.
Hingsburg, chief engineer, airWays oil
vision, United States Department OF
Commerce, for lads to aerial naviga-
tion-lighted anyways; Prof. A. Klemin.
head of the Daniel Guggenheim School OF
aeronautics, for dissemination OF
aeronautical knowledge" Dr. G. W.
Lewis, director of aeronautical research,
National Advisory Committee for Aero
nautics, for application OF research
methods: William P. McCracken, AS
sistant Secretary of the United States
Department of Commerce in charge OF
aeronautics, for "untiring efforts to,
ward the advancement of aeronautlcal
science and education; Igor Slkorsky,
airplane manufacturer, for develop
ment of large airplanes"; Ralph Hazlet
Epson, chief engineer. Aircraft Develop
ment Corporation, "for lighter-than air
development" and Lieut.. Afford ]. vii.
liams, United States Navy Bureau OF
Aeronautics, for research work IN ad-
vancing practical flying"
Sixty other persons are to be honored
at the meeting by being placed on an
'aeronautical roll of honor"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19
BOLIVIA CONSIDERS
SEA OUTLET VITAL
Protests Settlement of Tao
na-Arica Dispute-KelIogg'
Efforts Win Praise.

Denial by Paraguay that she is a
lnilitaristic nation, claims and counter
claims on the boundary dispute between
her and Bolivia, q protest by the Bo-
livian legation against the Tacna-Aric
settlement in that it gives Bolivia no
outlet to the sea. and high praise for
former Secretary Of State Kellogg by
Secretary Stinlson for bringing the So
luton Of the Tacna-Arica controversy,
featured yesterdays developments here.
In discussing the settlement of the
Tacna-Arica problem at his press con-
ference yesterday, Secretary stimson
said:
This is the solution Of 45-year-old
problem which has been the only seri-
GUS source Of discomfort in South
America. Mr.. Kellogg's administration
is entitled to very great credit for bring
ing it about. Through many vicissi-
tudes he brought the matter along by
the kindly exercise of good Offices to
q point where both countries have di-
rectly settled the problem. 1t was
through Mr.. Kellogg's good work that
these countries, which for many years
had had no diplomatic relations, were
induced to appoint, respectively. am
bsssadors to the other country, and
since that was done they have been able
to get together in normal and easy COM
munication, and this settlement has fol-
lowed.
Kellogg Deserves Greatest Credit.
"I was in position to observe Mr..
Kellogg's work and know how hard
and earnestly he worked to bring that
about. He deserves the greatest credit.
President Hoover himself also shared
in the responsibility and the credit for
bringing about the settlement by hav-
ing taken stops on his visit to Peru
and Chile, last December, to smooth
out and settle certain difficulties which
had arisen at that time"
The following statement was made
by Secretary de la Barra OF the Bolivian
legation:
1.-THE Tacna-Arica dispute has come
to an end. according to an announce
ment made by President Hoover this
afternoon.
However, the historic question Of the
Pacific, which includes Bolivia, Chile
and Peru, Is far from settled and it
will not be unless the land-locked con-
dition in which Bolivia has endured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19

ton and discussion Of the conditions
to which the Germans subordinate their
acceptance Of the settlement proposed
by Owen D. Young.
Monday morning the allied and the
American experts will meet again to
consider certain counter conditions
which the creditor countries wish to
present to DR.. Hjalmar Schacht, chief
of the German delegation.
Meanwhile, each delegation will send
to the chief German delegate tonight
or tomorrow observations concerning
the German conditions. These are ex-
pected to enlighten him as to their
point of view and to give him in ad-
vance an idea what would be the allied
counter conditions or reservations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19
national life since the war Of 1879 n

national life since the war Oh Ao's -
changed.
nomic conditions of all nations render
it q necessity that every country should
have an outlet to the sea. Bolivia. who
has lost an extensive and ricn sea coast.
should have hers. and not be deprived
of her inalienable right OF free COM
munication with the ocean.
II trust that a spirit OF justice and
constructive pan-Americanism will lead
Bolivia's neighbors to realize that to
keep Bolivia without an access to the
sea will not only hinder her develop
ment and the commercial relations be-
tween them, but jeopardize their inter-
national friendship"
Stimson Denies Blocking Bolivia.
Secretary Stimson believes there is
no possible ground for criticism of the
United States Government for the part
it played in the settlement. The aspira-
tions of Bolivia for an outlet to the
coast were taken into full considera-
ton, as is indicated by the departments
note transmitting the terms OF settle
ment to Chile and Peru. This note, the
Secretary pointed out, purposely left
the way open for any future settlement
between Bolivia and Chile or Peru OF
the question of a seaport. He quoted
from the note as follows:
THE proposal is therefore not to be
interpreted as indicating that either
the President or the Government OF the
United States of America expresses any
opinion or view or makes any Sugges-
ton In any way whatever regarding any
future disposition by either party OF
that portion Of the territory in dispute
which will be in its possession should
the proposal inclosed herewith be &C
cepted by the governments OF Peru and
Chile
This portion of the note, the Secre-
tary explained, was for the express pur-
pose of making it clear that Bolivia
had not the slightest right to say this
Government had suggested an arrange
ment which virtually locked her out
from the sea in perpetuity.
Matter Is Left Open.
So far as is known, there was no
commitment between Chile and Peru
as to some future arrangement with
Bolivia. The matter was simply lett
open. It was indicated. however, that
no reply will be made by this Govern
ment to the Bolivian note of two weeks
ago. which assumed that there was
something in the agreement which pre-
Bolivia. Secretary Stimson takes the
attitude that this contention already
has been adequately answered.
Secretary Stimson believes there Is
no connection between the recent
resignation of the Peruvian cabinet
and the Tacna AFRICA agreement, al
though the resignation took place on
the day the Ambassadors of Chile and
Peru presented their proposals for set
Element. On the contrary, reports have
indicated, he said, that there was
purely routine reason for the resigna-
ton, and all official reports since re-
ceived have reflected wholehearted sup
port of the settlement.
Instead of creating discomfort In
South America, the settlement con-
stitutes a happy solution OF vexlng
45-year-old problem, which has been
the only serious source of misunder-
standing in that region, Secretary
Stimson believes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19
LIBRARY ASSOCIATION
HOLDS ANNUAL ELECTION
Special Dispatch to The Star.

MCLEAN, Va, May 18.-The Mclean
Community Library Association has re-
elected Mrs. U. S. walters president;
Mrs. Henry Mackall. corresponding sec
rotary; Mrs. Owen Briggs, treasurer, and
Mrs. Albert Mack, reelected librarian.
A sidewalk will be constructed within
a few days from the library building to
the road and the exterior of the build
ing painted, the committee announced.
Landscaping will be started as soon as
the building fund debt is cleared.
Mrs. Adrian Busick. Miss May WAL
tiers and Mrs. Louis Domeratsky were
appointed a committee to investigate
and report on the ACCESSIBILITY of taking
memberships for the library in the Lit
erary Guild. Book of the Month Club
and like ORGANIZATIONS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19
BOYS EYE SHOT OUT.

Maryland 3-Year-old Victim of Ac-
cident While Gathering Eggs.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md. May 18.-Paul
3-year-o son of Marshall Steele Of
near Everett, Pa, is at Western Mary
land Hospital here with one eye out
and the other damaged. the result of
having been accidently shot by his
cousin, James Lowery. 9 years Of age.
The boys had gone to the barn to
gather eggs. Steele kept loaded rifle
In the corn crib to shoot rats, and the
youngster found the weapon.