davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-02

CG2T. the men OF Mccarthy nave
an opportunity to pile UP revenge
The last few days or the Cubs
I'M ntra-scctionsl warfare in the
West were anything but pleasant
for Mccarthy. After taking two
beatings III three Mays at Cincin-
natl. his charges closed their stay
there yesterday by fiddling through
thirteen innings of baseball III a
game eventually called with the
score tied at 4 10 4 to permit the
Cubs to start their trek eastward
on schedule. The defense perked
UP. but the hitting was not there.
The Cardinals and the Pirates
also engaged in a 4 to 4 tie game
over the thirteen-inning route as
rain swept out all National league
competition IN the East. Wee Will
lie Sherdel went the distance
against Carmen Hill. Steve SWEET
onic and Irwin Brame. The Card
inal southpav permitted the Pr
ates 70 tie the score with a two
run rally in the ninth. and there
the teams remained until darkness
800 Bf1A Dl1A IsAAAGAl > Pol n.
The Athletics featured an abbre-
Waited campaign in the American
league by stampeding the Boston
Red Sox by "a to 9 at Fenway park
IN a game which netted the AS
twenty-nine hits. good for forty
four bases. The Mackmen seem to
be clutching earnestly indeed for
the batting mantle shed by the
Yankees. II was MT a record. but
was so close to one that fanatics
were sent scurrying into the
books
While all OF this commotion was
churning up the fenwav, the
Browns were quietly opening their
invasion Of Cleveland by shading
the Indians. 4 to 3. behind the
smart pitching Of Alvin Crowder.
That one counts for just as much
IN the standing Of the clubs as the
Athletic orgy at Boston, and serves
20 keep the Browns in front by a
margin OF one and one-half games.
The rest or the American league
program Yesterday was swept away
by rain at New York and Chicago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-02
SOX c TO HANG
ON TO ARTHUR SHIRES

CHICAGO. May a Py The
White Sox have decided 10 hang on
to Art Shires, their bench playing
first baseman. despite his inslrrec-
ton at the spring training camp.
Final payment was made to the
Waco. Texas. club for his services
last night. Clancy Is filling Shires'
place at first faultlcssly and hitting
above 400.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-02
tIncluding Games of May ~
CBy the Associated PreSs)
Raxfouals

National:
Battlng-Stephenson. Cubs. Az.
Runs-Stephenson. Wilson. Cubs;
CritZ. Reds, IL.
Runs batted in-Wiison, Cubs. IL.
Hits-Stephenson. Cubs. %.
Doubles-Frisch, Cards. q.
Triples-Hornsby. Cuyler. Cubs:
Bissonette. Cuilop. Robins: T.. Wan
err. Pirates; Walker, Reds. 2.
Homers-Harper. Braves; VIII
son. Cubs. A..
Stolen baSes-Flowers. Robins. 3.
neutrality-suspicious.. Cubs. won 3,
lost O.
American:
Batting-Jamieson. Indians, .438.
RunS-Blue. Browns. 10.
Runs batted in-Simmons. Ath-
letics. Is.
HitS-Blue. Browns. 81.
Doubles-Dykes. Athletics. 7.
Triples-Blue. Browns; Alexander,
Tigers. z.
Homers-Blue. Browns; Fox.
Simmons, Athletics. 4.
Stolen hases-Fonseca, Ayerill.
Indians. A.
Pitching-Gray. Browns. won 4,
lost 0.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-02
DALLAS POLO PLAYERS
DEFEAT HOUSTON FOUR

HOUSTON. Texas. May 2.-LP-
Dallas Riders will meet either Abb
lene or the air corps In the finals
Of the elimination polo tournament
under way at the Houston Riding
and Polo club Sunday.
The Dallas four broke through To
the finals by defeating the Hous-
ton Huisache malleteers rs to III
yesterday. Tomorrow the Abilene
and air corps teams will meet in
their bracket OF the semi-fInals to
decide which team will meet Dallas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-02

and boys underwear could build it,
fully guaranteed in every thread, stitch
and button. In addition this garment
provides the fit and comfort generally
associated with underwear much higher
i'll price.
The HANES dealer is waiting 10 up.
hold his end of the tug-of-war. After
a short workout you'll say to him
''That's my underwear" His good news
will be: ''Only one dollar" Be sure to
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-02
COMPLETE A FOR
BOXING MATCH FRIDAY

HOUSTON. Tex. May 2.-Pi-
Milo Steinborn. who claims to be
the strongest man in the wortd,
and Charlie Hanson. Omaha. Neb.,
contender for the worlds heavy
weight crown. have completed ar
rangements for a finish wrestling
match here Friday night. May g..
The arrangements for the matcn
include a proviso that the winner
will be given q shot at Gus Son.
nenberg for a worlds heavyweight
title in a match here late III May.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-02

The bed or the Mattaponi river
near Richmond, Va. has revealed
an indian dugout believed BY mem
bers Of the Pamunkey tribe to be
800 years old.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-02
2 National League
Games Tied; Browns
Shade Indians, 43
By WILLIAM J. CHAPMAN
A~nrnrinAnH Press Snnrfx Mriinr

The Cubs are m a great adventure quest through the cast in an
effort 4 prove they can win a ball game away from home. The Bruins Of
toa lost the pennant for two reasons. Their failure when away from
wrielev Field and their inability 10 win from the Phiies late In the sea-
al AT home or abroad. IN opening their eastern invasion at Baker Bowl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-02

Several Indians installed fl Pitts
burgh county parks for "ltmcE-
phere' are going home. They are
hone6ick
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-02

WESTERN LEAGUE
Tulsa ?. Des Motnes 81
Topeka 2. Omaha 2
Wichita Y. Denver g.
Oklahoma City 3. Pueblo Is.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-02

Missions y. Portland o.
Seattle 4. Hollywood 10.
Oakland 3. San Francisco v.
Sacramento 10. Los Angeles -.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Wednesdays Games

CnlraEo .. CInrinnati VI.
S. Louis a. Pittsburgh 4.
Boston-Philadelphia. rain.
New York-Brookiyn. wet Eruu
Standing OF fhn rIrhr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-02

More than 800 Ohio settlement
inaccessible by railroad may De
reached by boat from Cincinnati.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-02
SOUTHERN ASSncIATIn.

Mobile ). Atlanta 2.
New Orleans IA. Birmingham a.
Little Rock A.. Chattanooga 2.
Memphis =, Nashville 5.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-02

see the many other styles
i'm A Underwear
particularly the smart
new shirts and shorts.
p. III. Hanes Knitting
Co., Winston Salem,
North Carolina.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-02
ATHLETICS STAMPEDE RED SOX HURLERS FOR "a TO 6 WIN
OF the CLUBS


Houston VI. Wichita Falls ..
5zn Antonio Y. Dallas o.
Fort Wcrth IA. Beaumont 2
waco m. Shreveport 10.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-02
Greco hold 9fSAe SAMSONBAK
assyW N-absgU hard
gOsg sEOss't s'in tkbNst belt

YOU are invited by the local HANES
dealer 10 a tug-of.war on a HANES
SAMSONBAk Union Suit. He wants
you to demonstrate with your own
hands one Of the finest features ever
embodied III underwear. See that belt?
You can jump, run, work or play to
your hearts content without ripping
il. You can break all existing records
for getting into or coming ouI of a
union suit, but you can bet your last
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-02

Philadelphia "a. Boston g.
81. Louis 4. Cleveland 3.
Detroit-C Chicago. rain.
Washington-New York. rain
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-02

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
NO games scheduled today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-02
[1.N,'E'!:zS!7'7 \
ENNEMREE

Manhattan shirts and pajamas and Mansco
track pants in black and white patterns to
match-the newest style for men, These
snIendid black and white striped % figured
garments are i'm the smartest good taste and
yery practical. The shirts viii harmonize
with any suit ON tie Manhattan quality al
through and very interesting values
shirts with collar attached .-ss $1po
Shirts with stiff collars TO rartrh .--- SO
-. 500
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-02

SUIT OF uIldeTWear YOU
won't come out al the
belt.
The is a
patented HANES creation
built as only the largest
manufactures Of mems
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-22

BEAUMONT. Dec. 21.-R-Early
in January a crew or vs. men, head
ed by Arthur ID. Read, Yale gradu-
ate and widely experienced forester
win start transplantlng 2,DOO.oO1
pine trees Ia Beauregard parfsh. L.
as q part 0f the giant r~eforestrn~
ton plan I'm that section.
The project. said to- be one nR
the largest being carried on in thg
United States, got under way several
years ago In a small way when N
tract OF 40 acres under DeRidder
was set aside for experimenting.
This was followed by On tract of
5000 acres near LonRv1lle being nee
aside. and 1000 acres of this mas
already been replanted. u part uf ~
two years ago and the remainder
last year.
The nursery I'm which the year
old seedlings were produced is at
Ludington. The seed were planted
early last year, and the young trees
have received the most careful at
tention. the cultivation having been
done by hand on account OF the
small size OF the plants and their
proximity TO each other.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-22
NEST TO SEEK LOST
AVIATOR In 0 SIBERIA

best fliers Fl Alaska came through
from Fairbanks two weeks ago. He
and Dorbandt tried repeatedly 10
fly across the Ber4ng Straits 70 be-
gin the search by air, but dense fog,
sometimes extending I'D 70 1900
feet, prevented.
More Equipment Needed
No one had anticipated the long
period Of bad weather and equip
ment In Alaska had been considered
sufficient for the search until Dec
ember s when Dorbandt's plane was
cracked I'D and Crosson'S was dam
aged in attempted take-off's from
Teller with heavy loads OF Gaso-
line necessary for the flight.
Because the other planes had been
unable TO get through and because
the storms continued, the necessity
OF more equipment became appar-
ent. The United States army and
navy were appealed to. but reported
suitable planes could not be made
ready In time 70 do any good.
The Aviation Corporation, which
had surveyed suitable commercial
equipment in Canada and the Uni
ted States, employed Cakes to head
the expedition and ordf y / three
planes rushed TO Alaska ~ train,
boat and air. First plans to send
ali the way by air across Canada
were changed on the recommended
ton Of Cakes and Canadian govern
ment filters because OF uncertain
weather.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-22

\ a grim battle against blizzard and
t9g, unprecedented In duration and
- most severe In many years, has
So fought In the search for Carl
In Elelson, noted Arctic flier, and
[ari Borland, lost somewhere near
EsoLtn Cape on the bleak, storm
Swept Siberian coast.
Iron nerved EielSon. who flew with
sLk1ns across the TOP Of the world
NC over the Arctic blind spot" is
peleved 10 be alive and waging his
Dwn fight against the raging ele-
Those VINO know Eielson and are
Lamiliar with the Arctic and his ex-
per1ence IN It have only one fear
Tear that he and BOrland may
lave been injured when their plane
Fame down. If he landed safely. they
nc1fve he and Borland will be found
and sound.
Five Planes to Search
Five planes Of the Alaskan Always
INC, OF which Eielson was IN charge
- q representative Of the Aviation
corporation, have been assembled at
1eHer from Fairbanks. Nome and
Sordova, awaiting the first break in
me unusually bad weather which
VII permit them to begin the search
Three FairchiId II planes. well
known for this work in the North,
are being sent by the Aviation Cor
poration TO Alaska from the United
states and Canada in charge Of
capt. II. @. CDoc) Cakes. Canadian
tner. They are going by air, rail and
poaL. Two are enroute from San
francisco and one from Grand Mere,
Quebec.
Eielson and Borland were on a
rescue mission to two fur vessels
lce-Dound near North Cape. Siberia.
Mnen they disappeared on November
Y. Their plane was last seen when
u circled a native hut 60 miles from
North Cape. IL was heard by a Rus
sian trapper so miles from the Cape.
apparently headed inland.
IL was Eielson's second trip 10 the
lce-b0und ships. EielSon. flying a
Hamilton all-metal monoplane. and
Frank Dorbandt, flying a Stinson
monoplane, had completed one trip
70 the vessels on November 4, bring
ing six passengers and 1000 pounds
q FUR back 10 Teller. November 8
~H~@ St1A ~ 4A4DlA4EA MARp o1AAaAAA
riding with Eielson. An hour out
trom Teller, Dorbandt encountered
2 gale and turned back. Eielson con-
'tinued on.
Disappearance Unknown
1t was not until November Is that
word Of Eielson's disappearance
reached the United States. Graham
~ Grosvenor. president of The Avi-
alton Corporation, Immediately in
ktructed Alaskan Always. Inc. per-
sonnet that no effort or expense BE-
Spared in the search for Eielson. and
Roffered to send any necessary aid
rom the United States.
Since then the unprecedented
seige OF bad weather blocked every
effort of the searchers. The airplane
WAS rendered virtually useless BY the
severe weather and fog. Until last
Tuesday only one Of the available
Bplanes at. Fairbanks and Cordova
had b3an able to get through TO Tel
Ter.
Dorbandt had stood by helpless
because Of the storms. unable TO get
away. Then Joe CrosSon, one Of the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-22
New College Library
Starts After First

ALPINE, Dec. 2l.-tF-Construc-
ton on a new. library building for
the Sui Ross State Teachers College,
for which a contract was let in
San Antonio, Is 10 begin by the first
OF the year, according to Or. III. w.
Morelock. president Of Sui Ross.
The building Is to cost $4,000 and
Is TO be completed by the opening
Of the 1880 summer session.
The building IS TO be 200 feet long
by $50 feet wide. It will contain an
auditorium with a seating caDacity
# 1900. reading space in the library
for 450 students. and stack room
SPACE for 10000 volumes. IL viii
contain faculty offices and recita-
ton rooms for the sub-college.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-22
COMMON
EDITORS OF NEWSPAPERS

CARS and airpcrts. and r pick up" n
good many stories III the course or
an ordinary conversation 7 find
Department OF Commerce inspec-
tors, Army men. visiting filters. and
the instructors at the local schools
a pretty fine bunch. and they're all
willing to give information TO re-
pCrters."
Does "SoIO"
May =. Mccormick. aviation edi-
tor OK the Jacksonville Journal. Jack
sonville, Florida, has sOl0ed and has
some time toward her private H.
cense. She does a daily column Air
News III addition CO all aviation
copy for her paper.
Ann III. McIlhenny A. aviation edi-
tor OF the Buffalo Courier Express,
the only morning paper In Buffalo,
IN. ": Constance McManus Is avia-
ton editor OF the Des Moines Re-
gister and Tribune-C Capital. which is
a morning and an evening Ccmbina-
ton. and Esther Hamilton ny avia-
ton editor or he Youngstown Tele-
gram, according 70 the last list OF
aviation editors available.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-22

prints supplied by the engineers.
Tons OF tools are turned out week.
" and the men who comprise the
personnel OF the department are
proud Of the fact that never since
it was organized has this division
caused any machinery to stand idle
for lack OF tools.
Two operations or this depart
ment are particularly exacting-set-
ting diamond cutters and stellite
tool tips. These precision cutters
are used In many machining oper-
atoms IN the. transmission plant.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-22

perience IN tool making. Observing
these men az their work We find
that precision Is their watchword,
that each tool they turn out must
measure up to critical standards in
order that 1t may ef~ficientlysdo the
task for which 1t is intended.
Much OF the work done In this
department consists Of repairing
tools and fixtures for the many ma
chimes utilized in manufacturing
Buick automobiles. Also many
special tools are made for the en-
~gineering department from blue
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-22
TOOL GRINDING
VITAL TO CARS

Tucked away IN one section OF
the transmission plant OF the Buick
Motor Company In Flint, Michigan,
q 4 department which. though II
produces no part for either Buick
az Marquette cars. plays an impor-
tant role in maintaining production
schedules. 1t is the tool grinding
department which keens the thouS-
ands Of machines thsouRhoW the
Buick plants supplied with equip
naent.
Though there are but 5T erploves
in this department ii Is Z highly
important division Of the factory.
Each employee has had a broad ex-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-22
c~r-theee Texae May


P-ArN0vT .T~c. 2f-fP-Pos-
slhiIit'es II Southeast Teyas be-
~~ri~~ ra1I~ra~te~s for culfrfre cf
Dvrotr-f-r1 T~--a-S. c~a ~ fHe IN
~reSionts or v-i1eiv ueo] i~sn~.i~'7e~
e son IN tho experiment of r e.
rnrayi-k cf paau-nnrt thr''~h fhe
rrndrct fa-es~Fa-a has been grown
onlv In the Orient.
Mr.. Buski-k terminated a sma''
quantity OF the plants in cold
frames 81 his home ar1 Is rlannir"
on a small ACREAGE out Of doors. to
be followed. II the culture Is sue
cessful, with a larger acreage. The
experiment is being watched with
interest by j. +. Combs. county
agricultural agent. and the Cham
Der OF Commerce.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-22
JUBILEE HIKES
MARMON SALES
Three-Da bay Event Closed By
Largest Driveway In
History

CIimaxed by the largest driveway
which has ever left the Marmon
factory, the 1880 jubilee of Mar
mon-Roosevelt distributors and
dealers set in motion the most in
tensive and far-reaching sales pro-
gram in the history OF the COM
pany.
According to 7. e. Jarrard, gen.
eral sales director. the jubilee far
surpassed in enthusiasm and in
terest any previous gathering Of the
company's selling organization and
the highly receptive attitude OF
Marmon-Roosevelt distributors and
dealers is regarded as an excellent
indication Of business activity In
the coming months.
More than 200 new cars were
driven home by distributors and
dealers at the close OF the jubilee,
setting a record for the number OF
cars to be driven from an Indiana
nolis automobile factory az one
time. Although the greater part q
the driveway consisted OF Roose-
veIts. many visitors took advantage
III the opportunity to obtain new
Marmon Big Fights for initial show
ings.
3-Day Session
The three-day session held In
indianapolis was attended by ap-
proximately seven hundred members
of the company's selling organiza-
lion. who assembled at the factory
~ inspect the 1890 Marmon-Roose-
velt line OF straight-eight automo-
hiIes and learn the details OF the
Marmon program for the coming
year.
THE most important plank In the
1880 platform. as set forth uy ~
M. williams. president, IN the OPEN
ing session, IS that during the next
year Marmon production viii be
governed by actual absorption abili-
~ ~ the automobile market.
This important policy is in keep
,no with the safe and sound" pro-
ram adopted bv Marmon following
exhaustive analysis Of business
conditions and conferences WITH
prominent economists Existing
situations IN financial and business
circles according TO MI. Williams
-acessitate progress th~ou~h safe
Methods and sound poiicies. rather
than nv r-1nwarranted and specula-
tive actions.
Straight Fights
The slogan OF the jubilee and the
KEYNOTE Of Marmon's new program
wns summarized In Four GreaI
Straight Fights IN -Four GreaI
price Fields, referring TO the 1880
models which win be displayed u
the New York Automobile Show II
january. The Marmon Big Eight,
Announced late last month as the
company's return 70 the large car
field. viii share interest with two
new straiaht-eight models IN the
Intermediate price fields and me
Roosevelt. the only straight-eignt
a the $1,000 market.
In addition TO giving distrinu-
.o-s and dealers an opportunity "a
'rsnect the new cars prior TO their
-,iblic showing. the Jubilee program
~Iso included presentation OF mer-
~handisinx and advertising aids
The entire Manufacturers Buildins
AZ the Indiana state fa~ir-vrounds
was devoted TO the exhibit and each
Aivisgon OF the factory sales denart-
went prepared q disnlav To show
rs part in next years activities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-19
SENATE PASSES
UTILITY HOLDING
BILL TO HOUSE
Power Interests Rally to
Defeat Moorhead
Measure.

After suffering a complete rout
in the senate late Monday, big util-
ity lobbyists today transferred their
attentions to the house, where they
hope to halt the Moorhead measure
before it becomes a law.
1t brings holding companies with
more than so per cent of a utility
stock under public service commits
sion regulation.
The bill passed the senate SO to
8, after a tWo-hour debate in which
it was pointed out that honest busi-
ness need not fear state regulation
or investigation.
Senator French Clements, Evans
vile, proved to be the big gun in
the battery Embossed in favor of
passage of the regulatory act. He
scorned the idea that to permit the
state to regulate and investigate its
utilities, whether holding company
or not, would discourage entrance of
capital into the state. This was one
of the arguments advanced by
opponents of the measure.
No Harm to State
Holding companies are outside of
the state now" he pointed out.
They are not paying taxes. How
will it injure Indiana to allow our
public service commission to investi-
gate their books when need be-?
"All power of the commission
comes through legislative acts. Let
us give them the power to declare
these holding companies operating
utilities and subject them to regula-
ton as such. They fear E-but we
should not.
Holding companies are milking
local utilities and escaping regula-
ton by eVading the commission.
We alone can stop it and the peo-
pie of Indiana look to us to do it,"
The Indiana Bell Telephone Com
pany, owned by the American Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company, was
cited as a case in point.
Senator William F. Hodges, Gary,
asserted that the commission al
ready has sufficient access to holding
company contracts and other facts.
Others Boost Bill
Senator Joseph M. Cravens,
Madison, called attention to the
fact that in 1927 the utility men
made every effort to keep the pub
lie service commission intact, and
that since they we're so fond of
state regulation they should not be
denied the advantage of it in their
holding companies.
Others who talked for passage
were Senators Alonzo H. Lindley,
Kingman; Robert L. MoCrhead, In
dianapolis, author Of the bill; Perry
Jo' lson, Atlanta; c. Oliver Holmes,
Gary and Andrew E. Durham,
Greencastle.
Besides Hodges, Senator Earl
Rowley, La Porte, spoke against the
bill.