davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-13
New Workers Battle
C~hicagoans For Net
Match Finals Place

CHICAGO, July 13.-P0-The
east, represented by Julius Seelig-
son and Eugene McAuliff, both Of
New York, battIed Emmett Pare Of
Chicago and Paul Kunkel of Gin
cinnati today for places in the finals
of the U. S. in~tersectional team ten
mis- championships here.
Seeligson and McAuliff reached
the semi-final yesterday by down.
ing the Texas section, two matches
to one. Seeligson overcame James
Quick of Dallas, and McAuliff de-
feated John Barr, also Of Dallas,
in singles, but the Texans took the
doubles.
Wray Brown Of st. Louis and
Harris Coggeshall of Des Moines,
met Keith Gledhill of Santa Bar
bara, Cal, and Ellsworth Vines Of
Pasadena in the other semi-final
matches.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-13
Waco Trounces Jim
Lindsey To Arrive
On Top Of League

1t has been proved to the salts
faction OF most men that there is
nothing mystical about the number
thirteen, but you could never make
James Lindsey of the Houston
Lindsey's believe it. For something
(like two weeks now the big fellow,
who last year rang up Is victories,
has ben trying to get past that IL
figure, but he can't make it.
The latest outfit to throw jim
for a loss was the Waco Cublets.
They not only deprived the Buff
C of his thirteenth triumph by
humping him, 9 to 5, but by SO do
ing moved into first place, a point
of vantage they occupied no little
back in April and May. Replace
ment of the battle-scarred Jimmy
Battle at first base by %Stuvengen
undoubtedly has put new fire in
the Bruins, and Wayne Windle
seems to be doing a jam-up job Of
managing the club. 1t is the latest
fetish of Papa Pratt to let his
shortstop handle the pitchers.
The Cubs owe their exalted po-
sition in part to Jimmy Walkup
VIII JWIlCQ Vic OdJo w CLlSA OCC-
ond straight over the Spudders, 5
to 3. The durable portsider gave
up nine hits, two more than did
Harold Wiltse, but was particular
when. Wiltse' had two bad innings
the first and sixth.
For the second straight day a
Beaumont chunker set the San An
tonic Indians down with four hits
when old Tom EStill matched the
feat of his battery mate, Hanson.
Tom likewise Whitewashed the tribe,
3 to O.. The victory rave the Ship
pers two out Of three and enabled
them to hurdle the Injuns in the
climbers column.
Oscar Tuero outduelled four
members of the Steers high priced
hurting corps as the Sports took the
second and concluding tussle at
Shreveport, 6 to 3. The good senior
possibly was paying the first half
champs back for the way they had
treated his countryman, Estrada,
on the previous afternoon. The
Herd mixed a little deeper in the
basement.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-13

y " :. LIE d now ledQ Dy
three games.
Cornelius cGillicuddy spread
gloom in st. Louis by leading the
Athletics to a double victory over
the Browns by 10 to o and 8 to 2,
and at the same time added a tech
meal half-game to his lead over the
Yankees, who crushed the White
SOX by II to 2. The Mackian mar
gin 10Y is eight and one-half
games, seven of which are in the
lost column which baseball folk re-
gard as money in the bank.
The Cardinals gave Brooklyn fans
an intimate demonstration of why
the champions no longer are in the
race The st. LouiSians combed
Vance for five runs in the first half
OF the ninth to break a 2 to 2 stale
mate, but promptly proceeded to
give the game right back to Brook
lyn In the home half. Three st.
Louis errors, four passes and three
hits enabled the Robins to score six
runs with n out to win by 8 to 7.
The Cincinnati Reds fought their
way to within a few percentage
points Of an escape from the cellar
by larruping the Braves for the
third successive afternoon. The
Reds rallied behind Rixey for two
runs in the ninth to tie, and won
by 4 to 3 with a single marker two
innings later.
The Tigers rallied for four in the
ninth to win a weird game from the
Red Sox by to II, and the Indians
shaded Washington at Cleveland
by 3 to 2.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-13
Major League Leaders

CBy The Associated Press)
National:
Battlng-Herman. Robins, 1888.
Runs-Ott, Giants. 80.
EunS batted in-Ott, Giants, go.
Hits-Terrv. Giants, 1913.
Doubles-Hafey. Cards, q.
TripIes-L. Waner. Pirates, 10.
Homers-Ott, Giants. Is.
Stolen Bases-Cuyler. Cubs. 26.
Pitching-Grimes, Pirates, won Is.
lost 1.
American:
Batting-FoxX. Athletics, 400.
Runs-Gehringer. Tigers. 80.
Runs batted in-Simmons, Ath-
80.
Hits-Manush. Browns. 1913.
Doubles-Gehringer Tigers. 80.
Triples-Miller. Athletics. IL.
Homers-Gehrig. Yanks. %.
Stolen baseS-Gehringer, Tigers;
Clssell. White SoX, Is.
P~itching-Grove, Athletics, won
IS, lost 2.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-13
Old And New World
Universities Meet
Today Over Cinders

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, July 13.-(R
Four great universities of Old and
New England meet here today on
track and field. The joint forces of
Harvard and Yale were slight favor
ties to defeat Oxford and Cambridge
in their ninth meeting since 1899.
The series is a tie with four vic
tories each.
First places only count in the u
events except in case of a tie, when
second places decide the result.
Only four men, one from each uni
versity, will compete in each event.
Two years ago at Stamford Bridge,
Eng, the Americans, overwhelming
favorites, we're defeated 7 to 5.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-13
fights LAST


C~HICAGO.-Jack kid" Berg.
England, outpoint deHerman Per-
lick, kalamazoo, Mich, Q0). Hershie
Wilson, Danville, Ill, outpointed
Wildcat Monte, Drumright, Okla.
80.
NEW YORK-Dave Shade, Cali
fornia. %outpointed Leo Mitchell, Cal
lfornia, Q0). Ruby Goldstein. New
York, stopped Billy Drake, Germany.
~. Midget Wolgast, Philadelphia,
stopped Routier PARA, Chile, %.
SAN DIEGO, CaI.-Dynamite
Jackson, Los Angeles, outpointed
Seal Harris, Chicago, dO).
COLUMBUS, O.-Eddie ODowd,
Columbus, outpointed Eddie Bur
rel, Erie, Pa, Q0).
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-13
MOTOR TEST STARTS

ST. LOUIS, July 13.-(R)-A spe-
cially equipped Curtiss : r
monoplane took off at Lambert-St.
Louis field at 7:1O a. m. today for
a refueling endurance test of the
a%ir-cooled Challenger engine.
Although no limit has been
placed on the time the plane NAV
be kept aloft, 1t is not now plan
ned to attempt to break the n
durance record, Major William B.
Robertson, president Of the Cur
tiss-Robertson Manufacturing com-
pany, announced.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-13
GERMANS STAR.

BERLIN, July Is, R)-Germany's
tennis stars, springing a sensational
upset, routed the British forces to-
day in the opening two singles
matches Of the European zone Davis
cup matches. Hans Moldenhauer
defeated the English ace. H. w.
Bunny Austin, Ga, 6-2, 6-3. after
Or. II. Prem had disposed of j. @.
Gregory in equally decisive fashion,
6-3, 6-3, ca.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-13
TEXANS IN THE
BIG
EACH DAY

Den;son, T-O-up five times, one
hit. Six chances.
Andy Cohen, Giants, from Waco
up five times, two hits, drove In
run. Eight chances.
Guy Bush, Cubs, from Wichita
second Cub pitcher against Giants,
allowed no hits in 2 innings, walked
none famed none, pulled for pinch
batter, not up. One chance.
Curtis Walker, Reds, from Hous-
ton-up'four times, one hit, a triple.
Three chances.
Lester Bell, Braves, from Houston
five times, n hit, a double.
Three chances.
George Harper, Braves, from Fort
Worth-up four times two hits one
a double. One chance.
Cedric burst Yankees from Beau
mont-up once no hit, no chances.
Alex MetzIer, White Sox, from
Wichita Falls-up five times, one
hit. No chances.
Art Shires, White SoX, from Waco
four times, one hit. Twelve
chances.
Carl Reynolds, White Sox, from
PaleStine-up four times, one run,
no hits. Two chances, n error.
Watty Watwood, White Sox, from
Shreveport-up four times, two hits,
one a triple, drove in run. -Four
chances.
Chick Aubrey, White SoX, from
Waco-up twice, not hits. One
chance.
Teddy Lyons, White SoX, from
Baylor university-started against
Yankees and lost 1872, allowed nine
hits in 3 % innings, walked two,
famed none, hit one, up once, no
hit. One chance.
Pinkey Whitney, Phils, from San
San Antonio high-up five times,
no hits. One chance.
Harold Elliott, Pills, from Waco
second pitcher against Pirates, al
lowed 9 hits in z innings, walked
three, famed one, up twice, one
hit. Three chances.
Ray Benge, Pills from Waco
third Phil pitcher against Pirates,
allowed one hit in 2 innings, walked
three, famed two, not up. No
chances.
Sparkey Adams, Pirates, from
Wichita Falls-up five times, two
runs. four hits, including two dou-
bles, seven chances, n error
CareS SeIph, Cards, from Houston
up five times, n hit, drove in
run. Five chances, n error.
Jim BottomIey, Cards from Hous-
ton-up five times, one run, one hit.
Three chances.
Ernie Orsatti, Cards, from Hous-
ton-up four times, one run, one hit.
Three chances.
Fred Farmhouse, Cards from
Houston-third pitcher against Rob-
ms, allowed one hit in no innings,
not up. No chances.
Phil Todt, Red Sox, from San An
tonio-up three times, two runs, one
hit. Seven chances.
Heinie Soluble, Tigers. from
Houston-up twice, n hit, four
chances. one error.
Sam West, Senators. from Roches-
ter, TeXas,-up four times, one run,
one hit. Three chances.
Bib FaIk, Indians, from University
of Texas-up two times, one hit,
drove in run, sacrificed twice. Three
chances.
AL Simmons, Athletics. from
Shreveport-up five times, three
runs, four hits, including two hon.
ers, drove in four runs. Five
chances.
Sammy Hale. Athletics, from San
Antonio-up eight times, one run,
three hits, drove in run. Five
chances.
Eddie Roetz, Browns, from Wich-
tia Talls-up once, no hit. Three
chances.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-13
SAN PERLITA SHOWS
VEGETABLE INCREASE
Especial to The Hera1d>

SAN PERLITA, July 13.-A con-
tract has ben signed with the Nc
ElWrath Construction company of
Harrington for paving a business
block mere 400 feet long. The Nc
Elwrath company, which also has
the contract for the concrete paving
from Raymondville through San
Perlita have agreed to split the
pavement through the town on each
side of the park built near the en-
trance to the town from the south.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-13
SNEERS AT DOOM
LEEDS.

LEEDS, Eng.-Sentenced to death,
James Currow sneered at the court
and told his guards they were "a
pack of murderers."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE
EriG2v'e RocuJfe

y NNoutIS
Pittsburgh 6, PHILADELPHIA 4
Cincinnati 4, Boston 3.
New York 4, Chicago 8.
Brooklyn 8. st. Louis z.
Saturdays Schedule
Cincinnati at Boston.
St. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-13
MINISTER ATTACKS FLAG

DELAROLE, Eng. = Rev. John
Bucknall attacked the British flag
in a sermon here. declaring it had
stood for crime ever since it was
created.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-13
LEAGUE
Fridays Results

Cleveland 3. Washington 2.
Philadelphia 1913. ST. Louis OF.
New York II. Chicago 2.
Detroit 13. Boston 2.
Saturdays Schedule
New York at Chicago.
Washington at Cleveland.
Boston at Detroit.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-13
PAINTS WIFE Bile

BELFAST.-Because his wife dis
obeyed him and went to a dance,
Henry Moron smeared her body
with blue paint and she may die. :
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-13
HIGH COST OF FISHING

GLASGOW-S Scottish trout
streams which forty years ago could
be fished for s25 a year now bring a
rental Of $4,000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-13
SISTER SHOOTS SISTER

WOKING, Eng. Mrs. Annie
Chairman was arrested for shooting
her sister because she accepted at
tentions from Mrs. Charman's hus-
band.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-13

THE
TEXAS LEAGUE
Fridays Results

Waco 9. Houston 5.
Beaumont 3, San Antonio O..
Fort Worth 5, Wichita Falls 8.
Shreveport 6. Dallas 3.
Saturdays Schedule
Houston at Beaumont.
San Antonio at Waco.
Dallas at Wichita Falls.
Fort Worth at Shreveport.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-13
FaDorites In Majors
Haze Poor Day, AS
Pirates Lead Grows
(By The Associated Press)

FavorteS in the major leagues had nothing but a breeze yesterday,
save the case of the Giants and the Cubs who played each other. The
young men of John McGraw rallied in the last two rounds to pull this
one out by 4 to 3 in 20 innings, and the Pirates gained a full game on the
Bruins by the simple process of giving the Philies their daily beating,
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-14

Golden Wheel Lighters, S7.5O anc D. SCaALLERER'S ALASKA SHOP
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-14
GEOLOGICAL, MINERAL RESOURCE B0OK IS
 AVAILABLE COLLEGE

The Alaska College has re- ceived from the Director of the U. IS. Geological Survey for free dis tribution 10 copies of Bulletin 797- IF Geology and Mineral resources of the Aniakchak District, Alaska by R. F. Knappen.
 The Aniakchak region embraces a segement of the Alaska Pennin- Sula and includes an area covered lin part by possible oil bearing sedi- ments which have been intruded during recent geologic time by volcanic material. A limited a- mount of naturalization was noted in the rocks. The Sedimentary rocks are known to contain coal beds and it is an area favorable for the occurance of oil and gas.
 The College has also received a limited number of copies of Bull letin 536 Noatak Kobuk region and Bulletin 534 Yentna District.
 The supply of these bulletins for free distribution is now exhausted and the few copies received will not be distributed but will be held at the College for reference by men interested in these areas.
 The recent placer excitment in the Kobuk region has created a renewed demand for the geological bulletin of this area. The bulletins and maps held at the College will make a valuable reference source for the prospectors who are going into the Kobuk.
 It is understood that copies of bulletin 536 can be purchased from the Superintendent of Public Doc uments at Washington, D. 0.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-14
THE LAST COMMAND"
 AT LIBERTY TONIGHT

The combined acting skill of Emil IJannings and the directing of Josef Ivon Sternberg, stamp The Last Command" which appears at the Liberty theatre tonight is one of the outstanding pictures of the year.
 JanningS, whose unusual charac- IteriZations in such Paramount pro- IductionS as The Way of all Flesh" and Variety" and others, who has drought the unanimous acclaim of critics as the greatest living char acter actor on stage or screen, the role of a Russian general in this new picture He has created distinctive type of man in this role, bringing out the military characteristics of an army com mander. and at the same time making him a genial and beloved figure.
 Beautiful Evelyn Brent, who scored such a success in Under world" and William Powell, ot
 Beau GeSte" fame, are chief in the Supporting cast of Jannings.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-14

aaaaaaa aaaa8aaaU !. B A s K B A I l. r $$$& t& Il Il $t$$s q q $9 q q q stS$& &$$3 $$
 SUNDAYS GAMES
 NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis 13; Brooklyn '. Cincinnati g; Boston 3. Chicago 6; New York 6.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE New York T; Detroit g. Boston 3; St. Louis IS. Philadelphia and Cleveland post poned on account of rain. Washington 2; Chicago 3.
 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Missions 10-11; Sacramento A Seattle 4-9; San Francisco 1-6. Hollywood 2-5; Oakland 4-6. Portland 6-5; Los Angeles so. Last game six innings.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-14
LIVES IN FOLK LORE

WERNIGERODE, Germany, May 13, i(P-The Brocken Mountain highest of the Harz mountains and famous for the "Brocken scene" in Goethe's Faust" is to be pur- chased by Prussia so that the land around it's base may be developed as building sites. The Brocken lives in folk lore as the scene of annual orgies by witches
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-14
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOUND A fountain pen bearing E. R. Owner may have same by calling at this office and paying for this advertisement.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-14

Al meat anu morning else tn the P rye B,unn Meat Ms.rkeS.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-14
ALTITUDE RECORD
WASHINGTON, May 13.

WASHINGTON, May B. (P|- Celebration of the instruments used by Lieut.. Opollo Souck in his recent flight confirmed fact a new high altitude record was reached in the test last Wednes- day.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-14

Byrom Elmes, travelling engineer, Alaska Railroad, steamed into the local depot last evening from the Interior.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-14

U. s. Coast and GeOdetic Survey Charts and Tide Tables at SchaIl- erererS Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-14

Have you heard the new s'Okeh" records at Sylvia's7 They are wonderful.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-14

MAGAZINE AND NEWSPAPER SUBSCRIPTIONS TAKEN. Schal- erer's Alaska Shop.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30
DEATH TRAPS ON HIGHWAYS

It would seem that in improving highways care should be taken by the state to make them safe as to visibility. safe intersections with other highways, and in other respects. That this is not always done Is self-evident. The College highway through Mt. Carmen, Cheshire and Milldale. for instance, is said to boast" of more accidents than the Boston Post road for q similar distance. This Is due to the circumstances that the highway through Cheshire Is narrow and has trolley tracks on one side and mar
 row shoulders on the other side. In addition, traffic on 1t is heavy. At Milidale many automobiles have failed to get around a bad turn properly and have plunged into the Quinnipiac river. Naturally many autoists avoid this portion of the College highway at such times when traffic is dense. Cautious drivers know that one way to avoid trouble Is to take to alternate highways, re-
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30
CONTROL IN FRANCE

The French political system be- ing what 1t Is, President Doumergue Is having quite a spirited time in setting up new government to take the place of the cabinet of M. Briand. The most recent develop ment the refusal of Socialists to help In forming a new administration un- der Edouard Daladier, seems to be another of the surprises possible in a country where under the hat of virtually every statesman Is a per- sonal party and platform that can- not afi,liate with any other.
 M. Daladier comes from the Left parties, of which the Socialists are a part. He Is, in fact, the head of the Radical Socialist party, the name of which Is self-explanatory. If he doesn't suit the less radical Social ists or other parties of the Left it must be because there Is quite as much difference between the various degrees of French Socialists as there Is between the parties of the Right.
 The Briand program of concilia- ton in Europe would stand a much greater chance of continuation under M. Daladier than under the admins tration of certain other French statesmen. M. Daladier at least has been 2 staunch supporter of the Briand policies.
 Whatever ultimately eventuates in the French political situation it Is likely that the Left parties will rule rather than those of the Right. Con- trol of the Chamber of Deputies lies with the Left, and when the Left parties can agree on a government the continuation of the Briand policies will be something of a mat ter of course. For this reason M. Briand did not hesitate to express agreement when tentatively invited to join the new government as for eign minister.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30
Walks Against Auto,
 Gets Cash Over Eve

Linus Sanford, AZ, of 203 Chestnut street walked into the car of Fred Carlson of 2S5 East street about 7:O5 o'clock last evening az 1t was swing ing into East Main street from Main with the result he received a bad bash over his left eye where 1t en- countered the top hinge on the right hand door. MT. Carlson was going slowly at the time and stopped. talk ing the injured man to his home where Dr. A. J. Savard treated him for his injury. Mir. Carlson, accord ing to the investigation made by Officer O'Day, was going north on Main street and turned into East Main street so that a passing car cut off his view and at that point MT. Sanford stepped out from behind an other car into the Carlson car. He told the police that he did not see the car which he walked into until 1t struck him. No blame was placed on MT. Carlson for the accident.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30
A WORTHY CHANGE

The state department of the Hoover administration is entitled to all the credit 1t has been receiving for reversing the attitude of its predecessor in permitting Count and Countess Karolyi to enter the coun- try as visitors.
 From now on we refuse to be dictated to by the reactionary gov ernment of landlords at present in control of Hungary. For 1t was the Bethlen Horthy regime which lob jected" through diplomatic channels to permitting Count KarolH from entering the United States; and from the time of Charles E. Hughes to Henry L. Stimson the American state deparment permitted the wishes of the reactionary government in Hungary to sway American concepts of justice and liberty In the Karolyi matter. Finally MT. Stimson, prob ably with the coordination of Presi dent Hoover, decided the time for folly had come to an end, and a laconic statement was issued that Count and Countess Karolyi no long CT were persona non grata.
 The count Is liberal republican. no more radical than many Ameri- cans in public life. Perhaps he is of the type of the late Theodore Roose- welt or the elder LaFollette; or as Senator Borah Is today. Indeed, his views probably are not different than those of numerous of our secretaries of state since RooseyeIt's day.
 The Hungarian government exiled Count Karolyi, which Is it's own business; but at the same time if also tried to have him excluded from other countries where he might in conversation or In public "Iniure' the reputation and prestige of the Bethlen regime.
 We have returned to the policies of the fathers of the Republic. Our colonial settlements were made up in large measure by people who fled from tyranny of one sort or another, and after we became an independent nation we gained a most gratifying reputation throughout the world in being the haven Of the oppressed. A long list of famous men, ex!led and barred from their own countries, fled to these shores In the past. We never were much concerned about the details of their views 80 long as they were primarily interested In human liberty. This policy Is good one It is hoped we have permanent ly returned to 1t.