davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-30
TEXANS IN THE
BIG
EACH DAY

Carl Reynolds. White Sox. from
Palestine. Up nine times, n hit, a
double. three chances.
Art Shires. White Sox from Waco.
up six times, d hit. % chances
one error.
Watty WatwoOd, White Sox from
Shreveport: up seven times. two
hits. both doubles. No chances.
Alex MetzIer. White Sox from
Wichita Falls; pinch batted and
failed.
Curtis Walker, Reds, from Hous-
ton; I'D nine times, one At. four
chances.
Pete Donohue. Reds. from Texas
Christian University. lost first
game 70 Pirates 30, allowed seven
hits. walked one.
Sparky Adams. Pirates. from
Wichita Falls. used as pinch run
ner.
George Harper, Braves. from TT
Worth. up four times. one run. one
hit. 4 home run: batted in run; two
chances.
Lester Bell. Braves. from Hous-
ton. pinch batted and failed.
Sam West. Washington. from Ro-
chester. Tex. up four times. one
hit. three chances.
Phil Todt. Red Sox from San An
tonic. up three times, no hits. Five
chances.
Charley Berry. Red Sox. from
Dallas: up three times, y hit: 10
chances. n error.
81 simmons. Athletics. from
Shreveport. up five times. one run.
two hits. drove in two runs. -Four
chances.
Chick Autry. White Sox. from
Austin: Up four times. one hit.
drove in run. Seven chances. one
error.
Pinkoy Whitney, Pills. from San
Antonio high. up eight times. two
runs. two hits. n a homer: drove
IN three runs. sacrificed. Seven
chances. two errors.
RAY BeBge. Phils. from Waco:
used as pinch runner
Fred Leach. Giants. from Beau
mont. up six times, orc hit; eight
chances.
andy Cohen. Giants. from Waco.
up four times, one hit. eight
chances.
Willis HudIin. Indians. from
Waco, third pitcher against Tigers.
Allowed one hit in % Of an in
ming. walked none. famed none.
Not up. no chances.
Lii StOner. Tigers. from TT.
Worth. second Detroit pitcher. al
lowed one hit ~ % az an inning.
walked none. famed one. not up
No chance; pulled for pinch hitter.
Heinie Soluble, Tigers. from
Houston; pinch batted for White
hin and failed.
Rogers H0rnSby. Cubs. from
Dcnison. up four times. three runs.
two hits. homer and a double. drove
IN two runs; nine chances. n err
rcr.
Jim BottOmley. Cards. from
Houston. up four times. two runs,
two hits. one a homer, drove in
three runs; 10 chances.
Chick Hafey. Cards. from Hous-
ton; up four times. p run no
hits. three chances.
Ernie OTsatti. Cards. from Hous-
ton: up four times. run two
hits. drove in run; no chance.
Fill Hallahan. Cards. from HOus-
ton: relieved aginst Cubs. allowed
no hits in 2-3 Of an inning. walk
"a one. famed two. Made wild
pitch. Not I'D. no chance.
Fred Farmhouse. Cards. from
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-30
Rctarians Invited
To Join MatamoroS
IN Dinner and Dance

All Rotarians Of the Valley have
been invited to Join members OF the
MatamOros club in a dinner and
dance at the Matamoros Gaze Fri
day night In celebration OF the in
suguration OF DR.. Alfredo Pumareto
as president for the coming year.
The festivities are scheduled 70
begin ~ Q y. m. and a number OF
unusual features Of entertainment
promised during the evening.
The charge for the dinner and
dance will be SITS per plate, men,
hers Of the club announced.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-30
Boca Chica Road
Passabie, Although
Rough, Clark Says

The road Gu Boca Chica IS some
what rough bI- Il is passable. ac-
co-ding to Ewing Clarke. owner Of
the Brazos island oath house on
the beach who returned Saturday
-ir-- from " trip to the surf.
The beach On m good condition nc
said. and ro dama. vas done by
--e heavy WINDS 0l Friday and sat
v~fav.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-30
NO DAMAGE IN STORM
SAYS CASINO OWNER

POINT ISABEL, June 29-Ihere
was no damage from the high water
which swept over Padre Island dur
inc the disturbance in the Gulf Of
Mexico Friday. according 20 N. III
Murray. operator Of the Casino no
tel located on the island.
There was nothing 20 indicate
anvthing unusual except q high sea-
he said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-30

MERCEDES June 29=The in
ternational bridge at Rio Rica.
soutn OF here. was closed several
hours during Friday and Satr oey
ny Mexican immigration auth IL
ues' no explanation of the closing
was made
Inc bridge was onen only from
- 81 3 p. n. and from S D. n. to
mianight each day,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-30
POISE MOODY
Blue PENCIL
Educational Measures In
House And Senate
Are Debated


AUSTIN. June 29.-P-While
the house and senate haggled over
whether 10 make the educational
appropriation bill sl7.OO 900 OF
sic. 5O0.O 900. Governor Moody sits II
his executive office sharpening his
blue pencil.
The $4,000 difference between
tha two houses Is one per cent Of
the total sum he will be obligated
10 pass On In considering appro-
priation bills.
He has it figured that the state
revenue for the biennium will not
be more than 4o.OOO.O 600. and in
addition 70 the s50OO0.OO0 worth OF
major appropriations there arc
three or four additional millions
appropriate in piece-meal for sun
dry things.
The governor is c~onjecturing now
whether the bills are in such shape
that he can do a Job Of carving and
put them within the states revenue.
or If he merely should send the
whole sheaf back and call a third
session.
Many believe that the house and
senate will decide on an educa-
tional bin. whether S%l6.500000 or
SIT lc00.000 rather than have anyone
other than the governor shoulder
the responsibility OF n third ses-
sion.
Special Session
There viii re a special session
next wilter-p-obably two-when
the commission created Under a
bill PASSED during this session TO
make a survey. with reference 10
concentrating and relocating the
penitentiary system, VIII report IFS
Findings.
Al that session. the governor viii
resubTit regulation Of public utili-
ties and the principal OF relieving
farms and homes OF the al valO-em
tax through an income tax. In the
meantime he likely VIII take the
stump 10 advise the people Of needs
e legislation On the two subjects.
With the 411t legislature already
having been in session more than
four OF the Six months or this year,
many members would ike % 60
home for five or glE months before
having 70 return 70 austin.
NJ seems assured now that the
legislature viii make a levy OF tour
cents per gallon on gasoline used
on the highways and reduce the
present schedule or registration fees
on privately owned passenger auto
mobiles so per cent. -he house
passed a four cent gasoline tax
bill and cut the registration fees
IN per cent, but the senate substi-
tuted FOR these measures a comb
nation gas tai and r~Eistration fee
BIZ fixing the tax a. four cents and
cutting the existing registration
fees CT passenger cars n half.
Fav1r Senate Plan
House sentiment is in favor n
The senate's plan. insofar as the
amount Of the tax and registration
reduction are concerned. There
vas n considerable bloc" over
there that wanted this Arrangement
they will get it.
III fact the advocates W the four
cent gasoline tar and 50 Der cert
registration fc2 reduction admit
now that they had not hoped 10 CT
more than what the senate seems
likely 10 offer. They were anDre-
hensive the senate would not con-
slider nc-2 than q three cent Eas0-
line tax The highway department
viii receive much more revenue I'M
der 2 four cent gasoline tax and 4
SO per cent reduction In rerigt-a-
ton fees than u would with a
three cent gasoline tax and a 37
per cent cut In registration.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-30

Houston. worked l-3 Of an inning
against Cubs: walked one famed
none. Not I'D, no chance. Out for
piCh hitter.
Carey Selph. Cards. from Eous-
ton: used as pinch runner.
Walter Roettgor. Cards. from
Houston. pinch batrnd, failed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-30

HIDAIGO June 20-Mexican
immigration officials at Reynosa.
opposite here. informed American
immigration officials late Saturday
they he'd mn orders fo change res
uiatiors under which Americans are
permitted NM visit Mexico.
They said that until they were
ordered ro him yo -hav would not re-
cure passports ~ permits Of any
kind
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-30
City Briefs

Gulfside Casino and Hotel. Point
Isabel Come ~ the sea-hore where
the cool hree7as blow Spend O week
end with pleaSure-ACv. 80.
GulfSide Casino. Point Isabel: ho-
tCl Accommodations. beach cottages.
scheduled boat service: special rates
to parties Phone o.. Point Isabel,
for reSe-vations-Adv. 50.
Good Bathing and Fishing. GOOD
dining. good dancing. good rooms.
good fresh water showers. Cood boat
service. Everything for your con-
venience al Gulfside Casino. Point
Isabel-Adv. so.
Eczema on Feet=Ore man saws
he had il over % years and that n
bottle ~ Imperial Eczema Remedy
cured him All druggists are author
lied TO refund your money II ID fails
ADV.
lists Sick FathPr-W II AID
ridge. az the Aldridre-KImmel i'm
piemcnt company. left FRIDAY eve
ming for Eagle Pass. after receiv-
inC word that hls father. y = AID
ridge. or that CITY. Is seriously III.
he Is accompanied br bis brothers.
Bert AldridCe. OF San Bcnito. and
Captain r = AldridEe az College
Station. who Is visiting here. They
are raking the trip overland
You Avoid that Tired feelinE III
YOU use the New L c. Smith 81
lent 9 typewriter. Forty per cent
less energy required 20 operate You
Get rid ar the noise. Davenport
Typewriter Exchange Present To-
cation. Cromack Bldg On 18th St.
Adv.
Let Yo1r StenOgrapher try the
new u c. Smith Silent q type
writer AT our expense. We are not
afraid or the results. Davenport
Typewriter Exchange Present lO-
cation. Cronack Bldg or 18th St.
Adv.
Goes on VISIT. II. Jefferds. dep
uty collector and clerk in the Gus
toms office here will leave Monday
for Tulsa. Okla. TO visit his young
ct ron. ROY. He win be gone two
weeks.
Fire Truck Pictured-"The Mod
ern Fire Chief" widely circulated
over the United States. this month
carries q picture Of the fire truck
Is The Brown IL municipal ar
r--t. showing it, excellent equip
ment Of fre-fighting apparatus
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-30

RIO GRANDF CITY june %
mere rn-c ru~o~g here SATURDAY.
tnat new Enumeration regulations
were r0 n7 Du- in force by Mexican
officials within q few DAYS There
nad been r0 change i1 requirement.
I2r n visit t0 Mexico when the ferry
closed 1- a 30 wv. m SATURDAY.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-30

ROMA June 70 Mexican inmi-
grafton authorities AZ the intcrna-
tional bridge here late Saturday
nad heard nothing CT new rcgula-
IONS which would require visitors to
Mexico 70 have passports.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-30
SAN ANGELO A
COLEMAN BY 4 TO 3

COLEMAN. Texas june 29-F
Coleman lost t0dlys game tD San
Angelo 4 10 3. but clnched the PEN
nant for the first half ol the West
Texas league season as the Abilene
Aces divided a double header with
Midland.
ssr ANGELO 200 N2a 0u0-i Y 4
Coleman ....+ Lti -.f Nh'i X
Hinzon and I M59re, Chaser and
Parma.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-30
ABILENE, MIDLAND
SPLIT DOUBLE BILL

ABILENE. June 29-P-Abre0.
and Midland closed the first hair
q the West Texas league split sea
son by dividing a double header
here today. The aces took the rf-s,
tanEle z To 8. and Midland won the
second. 6 10 2.
First game.
Midland ... 200 n30 20f-s 0 I
Abilene 100 002 21I-T IA i
Eagan and Francis; White and
Bradbury.
Second game.
Midland ..... 200 $40 0-5 Y n
Abilene -.. oil on ca 2 n
Caldwell. Moore and Francis:
Cromer and Bradbury,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-30

anaugh in 1916. Joe Connolly In
1923 and Cy Williams in 1925.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-30

Goes on VISIT III Jefferds. dep
MY collector and clerk in the Gus
toms office here will leave Monday
for Tulsa. Okla. 70 visit his young
est ron. ROY. He viii &c gone two
weeks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-30

Eczema or Feet-One man saws
he had i 2 % years and that one
bottle AZ Imperial Eczema Remedy
cured him. All druggists are author
lied no refund your money II ID fails
ADV.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-09-20

In addition to the outstanding advantages of ninety-degree
V~type eight-cylinder performance, the new Viking offers
distinguished style and luxurious riding qualities.
Its distinctive smartness has been achieved through
tailored lines and beautiful proportions. Low~swung and
graceful. with sweeping full-crown tenders, attractive
hood, and handsome body contours, the Viking is at
once fleet in appearance and dignihed in character.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-09-20

event of the day. Music was fur
nished during the meal by a Cas-
per orchestra and two delightful
solos were sung during the pro
gram of talks. Two former gov
ernors, distinguished gentlemen,
as we'll as Governor Frank C.
Emerson were among those who
made talks interpreting Wyoming
to the newspaper people.
Back to the train after the ban
quet. 1t was too hot to sleep and
a number of the party sat or stood
about outside the train for an hour
or so before retiring.
Morning at Riverton
Morning found us at Riverton
where we were served an elaborate
breakfast on the third floor of the
Masonic temple. The tables were
decorated with great bowls of
beautiful sweet peas. I couldn't
help thinking of how those River
ton ladies had worked to prepare
that breakfast of fruit, cereal,
toast and biscuits, bacon and eggs
and coffee.
Riverton and Lander cars were
waiting for us and we were driven
across the Shoshoni Indian reser-
walton.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-09-20
Teapot Dome

On the way back to Casper from
Midwest we got a good view of
the Teapot Rock from which the
dome took it's name. This Dome,
was leased seven years ago to the
Sinclair interests and since re-
turned to it's original status as
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-09-20

Alcova canyon, are being made
this year by government and state
engineers.
Contra Wyoming livestock
needs the feed and its people the
many other products that would
be produced, it is argued. Bills
for construction of the project al
ready have received favorable
consideration in congress the SEN
ate of the last congress having
given final approval to one such
measure. Casper has enlisted the
support of Wyoming in general in
its campaign for recognition and
believes that in simple justice to
its contribution toward national
wealth that the project eventually
will materalize.
At Casper Again
Back at Casper once more, our
host brought his mother to meet
us and then took us for a ride
around the city and up along the
side of Casper Mountain from
which we got a splendid view of
the city and surrounding country.
Here on the mountain side we saw
many attractive summer homes
nesting among the trees.
Casper and Midwest schools are
included in the same district. The
Casper high school has an enroll
ment of $50 and that at Midwest
252. Over 5000 are enrolled in
the ten grade schools in Casper
while at Midwest the enrolment
is 1872 and at Salt Creek 1873. Only
about 200 attend rural schools.
Beautiful churches and homes,
many of them with Handicapped
gardens, we're noticed in Casper.
There are four large hotels and
a number of smaller ones. An elk
steak banquet in the largest of
these, the Henning, was the final
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-09-20

-Four LoVeJoy hydrauIlc
shock absorbers smooth
out al road irregularities.
c Contributing still further
to this restful riding COM
fort are the smoothness,
quietness, and perfection
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-09-20
Commissioners Proceedings

Motion made by Leeson seconded by Harbo to approve the county
budgets as set forth.
Motion made by Lesson seconded by Harbo to approve of the exam
iners report and order it published.
Motion made by Lesson seconded by Harbo to set aside s1l,OOoO0
from the Bond Sinking Fund for the purpose of purchasing road ana
bridge warrants.
Motion made by Leeson seconded by Harbo to approve of the ap
pointment of Elida Smith, as clerk in the clerk and recorders once
for two weeks commencing Angus 18th, 1929.
Motion made n seconded to adjourn.
Attest:
w I HARDIE. W. L. YOUNG,
Clerk. chairman.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-09-20

pilgrimages across the burning
sands of Egypt or India or
wherever they make such pilgrim
ages.
Don't Wreck Derricks
Then followed an interesting
drive winding around through the
oil fields which have been des-
cribed before. We learned from
our host that nearly all of the
derricks are built of steel. The
parts for the different derricks
are uniform and it takes sc little
time to erect one, that when an oil
we'll ceases to produce in paying
quantities, the derrick is not TAX
en- down and used over again or
scrapped. 1t is found cheaper just
to let it stand.
Field Embraces 10000 Acres
Salt Creek embraces 10000
acres and no less than 1900 wells
account for its vast expanse of
derricks stretching for ten miles
in one direction. The history of
the field dates back to 1883, when
then first location stake was driv-
en- under the old placer mining
act. Unlike other gusher pools
drilled without regard to waste,
Salt Creek has been produced over
a long period of years in line with
a conservation program accepted
as a model in economic develop
ment by leading petroleum en-
gineers.
One of Salt Creeks greatest
claims to fame rests on the long
evity of it's wells. One we'll has
produced more than ten million
barrels of light oil, others have
given up several million barrels
each. Production has been OBJ
tanned from seven oil-bearing
sands which underlie each other
and from saturated shales which
contain pockets of gusher caliber.
ENTIRE TlclO GiCClTiliC0
Power for pumping and drilling
is supplied by the largest oil field
electrical plant in the world, OPP
Grated by the Midwest Refining
company. Residue gas from which
natural gasoline has been extract
ed by absorption and compression
processes is used as fuel under
boilers. Residue gas from other
natural gasoline plants is forced
back into the sands through key
wells so distributed that the gas
assists the flow of oil through the
sand to gathering points at other
wells and aids in lifting it to the
surface. Gasoline recovered from
the gas is piped to Casper to be
mixed with less volatile products
before being marketed. No less
than a dozen oil, gasoline, and gas
line carriers are operated to Cas-
per for refinery supply and pro
1uction is maintained in line with |
refinery needs.
We were guests Of the Midwest
company at dinner-and such a
bounteous dinner as it was-all
we could eat and then some.
Big pitchers Of ice cold butter
milk or iced tea helped us quench
our thirst. Then there were sew
eral different kinds of vegetables,
both meat and fish, delicious pie,
etc.
Teapot Dome
On the way back to Casper from
Midwest we got a good view of
he Teapot Rock from which the
lone took it's name. This Dome,
vas leased seven years ago to the
Sinclair interests and since re-
to it's original status as
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-09-20
Boy
Enrolls at N. w. up

Evanston, ILL.,, Sept. 15.-Harold
NJ. Finley, 10 years old, of McCon-
nelsville, Ohio, will enroll next
week as a freshman at Northwest
ern university, as one Of the
youngest college students in the
country. He won high honors as
a high school student and orator
at home.
HERALD ADS GET RESULTS
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-09-20

a naval oil after having
yielded twelve million dollars to
the government during the time
it was being drilled and produced.
Adjoining the larger field on the
northeast, Teapot came to be
known as the little twin brother
of Salt Creek, having failed to
measure up to expectations of
larger production than was en-
countered in the older district.
We found that the majority of
people with whom we talked be-
lieve that Sinclair got no more
than what was coming to him,
and possibly less. The regrettable
thing in Wyoming is the fact that
the aftermath of the Teapot Dome
mess has resulted in the curtail-
ment of the natural and to Wyom-
ing necessary development of the
oil fields. This fact was brought
home to us on numerous occasions
by Governor Emerson, who, in
common with the businessmen of
the state, feels that a certain
amount of development of new
fields is necessary if the state is
to take care of the market for oil
and oil products it has already
built up.
There may be overproduction in
some oil fields they say, but not
in Wyoming. And as old oil wells
produce less, it is necessary that
new wells be drilled in order that
there may be sufficient to supply
the needs of the market tributary
to Wyoming. Conservation has al
ways been practiced in the Wyom-
ing oil fields they say, but a
reasonable amount of expansion is
not necessarily at variance with
conservation. 1t is felt that Presi-
dent Hoover and Congress do not
understand the Wyoming stu
alton.
Where RoyaltleS 20
Oil royalties, it seems, go into
a fund for reclamation work.
Wyoming oil has produced millions
of dollars for reclamation work.
In fact from the Salt Creek field
alone Uncle Sam has received
more than $50, 900 in royalties.
37h per cent of these royalties
are now returned to the state. 1t
is said that there has accrued to
the state some $40, 000,0 900 from a
single section of school land,
as 1.-THE richest section of
oil land in the world"
Not withstanding the vast
amout the state turns into the
reclamation fund, it is difficult for
to get back enough to
their irrigation projects as
rapidly as desired. In fact at the
present time it seems that the
feasibility Of increasing the re-
work is a debatable
question with the q. 8. depart
Proposed Reclamation
Natrona county in which Casper
and Salt Creek are located also
hopes to be an agricultural empire
within a few years. Having con-
.ributed more to the reclamation
'und through its oil royalties than
III the rest of the United States !
put together, it is working for con-
;truction of the Casper-Alcova
project which would place $4,000
acres of fertile land under irriga-
near Casper. Surveys of
various kinds, including soil an
the investigation of econ
phases and cost estimations
the construction of a dam in
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-09-20

N~eI9ht PeItOI ma e
when you have matched
it against other cars n Is
held-you will rroAou &,
it a great car, aid the OUT
standing automobile v-luc
to be had at medium Ps.~@.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-09-20

Viking interior decoration make you
feel as much at home as you would In
YOUR own living room. The upholstery
materials are rich in quality and pleasing
in shade and pattern Hardware and all
interior appointments have been selected
with the utmost care.
The balanced weight, long w~heelbase,
and low center of gravity of the Viking
chassis result in marvellous reliability.
Four Lovejoy hydraulic
shock disorders smooth
o,,+ al road Irregularities
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-09-20

t1OnaI autOInODlIe eIlgIIlt. IUSI uIotTIU'-
ton through a down~draft manifolding
system contributes materially to the
brilliance of Viking performance. Their
mostatically controlled radiator shutters
are standard equipment.
Don't fail to come and see and examirc
the new Viking o When you
are familiar with all its details
when you have enjoyed its brillia0e
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-09-20
OLDSMOBILE SIX

the Pine Car ofLow Price-eontinues
to win ever greater success throughout
the nation. Companion car to the new
Viking Eight, and, equally outstanding
in engineering and value at its price, it
offers a wide choice of body styles and
eduipmen combinations, ranging from
S87s up, f. o. b.. factory, Lansing, Mich.