davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-06
PIRATES SHAKE
RED JINX OFF
Take Second Win From Lu.
cas-, Cincinnati Pitch
er, 10 to )
(By the Associated Press

ny tl4C E1ccO(AatIQ 1ACcSf
In a season that has seen their
championship hopes blown to the
four winds by injuries. the Pitts
burg Pirates at least can look with
pride upon the fact that they fl
nally have shaken the Lucas ink
Ever since June, 1927, Pirate
teams have rolled over and played
dead whenever Red Lucas, star
pitcher Of the Cincinnati Reds, was
in the box against them. Last Sun
day, however. they managed to beat
the big red-head in a i2-inning
thriller. 9 to T.. Yesterday they
demonstrated the Red ace no longer
al boast of his spell over them for
they trounced him. 10 to 5. in the
only National league game OF the
day.
Brame and Lloyd Waner led the
Pirate attack, the pitcher hitting a
home run. a double and a single,
and Waner a pair of triples and
a single. All told, the Pirates cor
IL hits. of which seven were for
extra bases. The victory placed
Pittsburgh IL IL games behind the
Chicago Cubs.
In the only American league
game Of the day, Cleveland
strengthened its hold on third place
BY bouncing Detroit for a 40 loss,
IN a game halted by rain after five
innings of play. The Indians
pounded Phil Page for three runs
in the first inning. one more In the
fifth and then scored three in the
sixth only TO see them washed out
Of the score box when rain caused
postponement OF the game and the
score reverted to the fifth inning.
Ken Holloway held Detroit TO two
hits. The victory enabled Cleve-
land to increase its margin over
fourth place st. Louis to 2 IL
games.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-06

With some 90 boys out c~avorting
In uniforms. the Brownsville high
school Eagles went through their
hardest workout Of the season
Thursday afternoon as they were
drilled In blocking and tackling and
in fundamental plays 10 be used.
Still open minded as to what his
first-string lineup will be. Coach
FesSenden made several experiment
tai changes Thursday. Perez. half
back last year. was given a whirl
at center. while Bob OBryan was
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-06
San Benito Clash
Onens Grid Season

Brownsville football teams VII
get their haptismal fire this season
in one-tyo fashion this year. The
first game will be between the
Brownsville junior college and San
Benito high school on Sept. 26.
on the following day the Browns
vile Eagles will 60 to Harlingen for
their initial battle. This game i
expected to be one or the hottest
fought of the year in the Valley.
t. elevens are being keyed TO a
high pitch for this contest
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-06
ERNESTO QUARTZ
= = X
NEW ATHLETIC
\ = =
BUSIN ESS HEAD

Ernesto Duarre Is the head
man" in this business manager
racket now. ErneSto watched over
the Brownsville high school Eagles
last season.
He has earned a promotion and
has been given two assistants. Bob
Goodrich Is the new business man
ager for the Eagles and Antonio
BaFreda wiz hold this post with
the Junior College Scorpions.
Duarte will oversee all activities
Of this sort.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-06
Especial to The Herald

EDINBURG, Sept. 5.-A better
understanding Of peoples Of the
earth as expressed in the sixth OBJ
ject Of Rotary international, Is the
surest preventative Of war. !. a.
MDaniel, McAllen attorney. and
Rotarian, declared In his talk be-
fore the Edinburg Rotary club
Thursday.
Douglas Mackenzie. travelling
freight and passenger agent for .
P. lines; B. 2. Farris. president 4
the Edinburg Securities company
and Lloyd P. Bloodworth. secretary
OF the Edinburg Chamber Of Com
merce, were introduced as new
members.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-06
Mexico Collegians
To Race Up Volcano

MEXICO CITY, Sept. Gan In
tercollegiate race to the summit Of
Ixtaccihuatl, one OF Mexico's most
treacherous volcanoes TO ascend
which has claimed the lives Of
many ambitious mountain climbers,
has been scheduled for November 8.
Ixtaccihuatl. which Is about 50
miles from Mexico City, IS $4,000
feet high. Dangerous ice crevices
are a constant menace to its climb
ers. The cold on the summit Is ex-
cessive. temperatures Of Is degrees
below zero being at times recorded.
Representatives of the National
university. the school Of medicine,
the school of law. the school Of dem
tstry. and the school Of engineering.
all in Mexico City. are among those
expected TO take part In the race
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-06
Dallas Youth Cops
Wichita Tourney

WICHITA FALLS. Texas. Sept. 8.
- Up Having fought his way
through a brilliant field of veterans
and youthful stars. Gus Moreland
of Dallas today held the title in the
annual Wichita Falls golf and Coun-
try club invitation tournament.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-06
ElGHTS LAST
&1N

MILWAUKEE, = Louis New, Mil
waukee. and Fred Tompkins. Mil
waukee. drew CO.. Paul Paul Pan
taleo. Chicago. knocked out George
Myszke, Holland. Mich %.
DAVENPORT. "a. - Cowboy Art
Dula. Oklahoma City, outpointed
Billie Brent, Baltimore U0).
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-06
Sport;
1S1antS
ALAN cJ.6oULD

ECu near mainly about Grove
and Walberg. the southpaw speed
ball stars. when anyone Is discuss
ing the pitching staff Of the Athle-
tics. but II the House OF Mack
bucks into House OF Wrigley in the
forthcoming worlds series. 1t il not
unlikely that Old Jack Quinn and
Big George Earnshaw, right-hand-
ers, will take over a good share
OF the attempt to check the heavy
hitting Chicago. array.
Along baseball alley. they think
the portside stuff OF Grove and
Walberg will be soft for the Bust
in Bruins, most Of whom are right
handed hitters. With Wilson,
Hornsby. Stephenson and Cuyler
up in a row to swing from the star
board side. 1t Is anything from an
encouraging prospect for q south
paw artist out there trying to hold
his own against a crew that has
been putting fast ones out OF the
park all season.
E~arnshaw, a horse for work, may
be Connie Mack's best bet, as
Stunning the Cubs furnish the op-
position Big George got under
the wire with his 18th victory Of
the season well ahead Of Lefty
Grove, who had a sizeable start on
the right handler.
Quinn has put on another come
back after slipping earlier In the
campaign. Old Jack. the Mike Nc
Tlgue of baseball. still has a lot Of
deception in his mcist-h~Il delivery.
He cans stand as much work as
EarnShaw but after Is years in the
game and az the age OF 44-if the
record books are right-he can out
smart the best OF them.
The last time the Cubs and AS
mingled in the worlds series,
Mack used only two right-handers
to win Colby Jack COMBS won
three games and Chief Bender cot
an even break in the other two
played. Eddie Plank didn't get in
to action
At the rate he has been going
this season, it is difficult to see
how Eric Pedley, can fail to win
a place on the new American polo
Big Four now taking shape In
anticipation Of a renewal OF the
international Cup series with
Great Britain next year.
Right now the Stocky Californian
Is one OF the most improved play
ers IN the galloping game. In
high-gcal competition. he has turn
ed In q number OF smashing per-
formances, adjusting himself skill
fully 70 any n OF the first three
positions on the field. The only
post he has not taken a whirl al
Is back but SO long IS Winston
Guest Is available. there Is no neec
Tor worry about that place in The
American lineup.
Peoley was an international sub.
stltute two years ago but he hac
little chance then. with Stevenson
Webb and Milburn still in the game
Now these veterans are IN the
background while the new Ameri.
can team Is being built around Ia,
one and only Tommy Hitchcock.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-06

NEW YORK-Have you explained
and oeplaned vet? The next edi-
ton OF the new Standard dictionary
Is to recognize the words to be as
legitimate as entrain and detrain
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-06

IL now appears that Bob Sexton
broke an cupboard record in the 10
mile class B event at the Point
Isabel regatta. These figures are
now being checked.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-06

The football sun Is hurdllng up
over the horizon with remarkable
agility. Valley teams are beginning
TO shape UP pretty well and the
coaches know their material by this
time. This coming week, schedules
will be formed at a Valley-wide
meeting Of coaches and officials at
Harrington. After that, 1t will be only
a short time until the season actu-
ally gets under way.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-08
IDLE RICH" AT STRAND

"The Idle Rich" taken from Edith Ellis famous stage play of American family life, White Collars" is an- other instance of the great improve ments being brought to drama through the coming of the talking picture. For William de Miles filmi- zation of the stage hit. as hum dred per cent talking play, goes far beyond what audiences were enabled to see when they witnessed it as legitimate stage play back of the footlights.
 This new Metro G oldwyn Mayer production. now playing at the Strand theater, is a romance crowd ed with comedy heart interest and, here and there, tears Lavishly cast, with outstanding artists Of screen and stage, is a veritable cross sec tion of life as lived by the average American family. All it's characters. more over, are intensely interesting.
 Other subjects offer Nitaphone acts, Gus Edwards Song of the Roses" Revue. News and Novelties. Ehe shows are continuous. On Thursday the Strand will offer Billie Dove in her first all talkie "Careers" in which she is supported by Antonio Moreno. There will also be yaude- vile show of five acts.
 "Noahs Ark the Warner Bros. Nitaphone spectacle opens an en- gaSement here next Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-08
"FOLLIEs OF 1929" AT CAPITOL

A sensational achievement of the talking screen, the William Fox Movietone Follies of 1929, made it's bow last night to an enthusiastic audience at the Capitol theater, where it will remain for a four days run.
 The first Folles ever attempted by the motion picture industry, Fox Movietone Follies, definitely estab- lished the fact that Broadway has plenty to worry about. This first challenge to the true type of stage revue proves the adaptablity of the new screen medium for this kind of entertainment. hitherto confined all most exclusively to the larger cities because of the prohibitive expense of transporting large company of players about the country.
 This alltalking musical comedy sings, dances, talks, sighs and laughs. It is everything that a stage musical revue is, with the addition of the numerous advantages the motion picture enjoys over the stage.
 On Thursday the entire program vii change and will bring a double feature program offering Fancy Baggage" and "Trent's Last Case" On Thursday night Merchants Gift Night will be offered presenting many valuable gifts to patrons in the audience.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-08

the palace.
 King George looked we'll as he drove along the streets yesterday beside his queen. He bowed and smiled constantly during the entire ride, acknowledging the cheers of his subjects. When he left Buckins- ham for Bognor last February he could only wave a weak greeting with a thin hand, and smile an as- surance 10 hopeful crowd that he was doing his utmost to recover.
 Promptly at II a. m. the Arch bishop of Canterbury and other high dignitaries of the Church of Eng land in their richest robes entered the west door of Westminster and marched towards the altar while the Grenadier Guards band and the Ab- bey organ rolled out strains of the thanksgiving hymn.
 Walk Behind Churchmen Immediately behind the church. men walked the king and queen. A small white flower on the monarch's s lapel was his only decoration for the occasion.
 The royal pair sat side by side on dais at the front of the Abbey. From the dais to the rear of the church were masses of people, high officials of the government, the army and navy, the diplomatic corps and commoners, who were admitted to the nave without tickets.
 Prime Minister Ramsay MacDon- old, former Chancellor of the Ex- chequer Winston Churchill and United States Am bassador Charles c. Dawes were among the distinguished persons present.
 After the king and queen were seated, there was roll of drums, and the dean of the Abbey rose and recited to the audience:
 God save the king; God save this realm; God give us thankful hearts"
 A fanfare of trumpets followed his words, and then the entire congre- gation arose and sang God Save the King"
 Other Churches Crowded
 Crowded churches and cathedrals were reported from all parts of the empire as thanksgiving services were held simultaneously with that at Westminster. The services at We'll ington, N. Z., was attended by de- tachment from the German cruiser Emden, which was anchored in the | harbor.
 Those who could not crowd into the churches assembled around radios 10 hear the thanksgiving service, which was broadcast to all parts of the world, including the United States through an arrangement by the National Broadcasting Co.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-08
Father Shoots Child
 Playing Monograph

New York, July 8 (UP) - A photograph which his stepchil- dren insisted on playing while he tried to sleep caused William Marine 10 shoot 15-year-old George Lenza.
 George, one of the six children of the woman Marine married three years ago in Pittston, Pa, was in a critical condition today.
 Marine, held at the Gates ave nue police station. said he had taken a night job because it paid more money than day work and helped him in supporting his wife and the children. He told police he had paid SIP 10 have the photograph repaired recently, and asked the children not to play it yesterday while he was trying 10 sleep.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-08

Banatoski, Theodore A. Burn, John J. Coffey, Harold T. Corrigan, Mar win B. Dow, Cedric J. Jackson, Er- nest Picard, James M. Stocks, Claude J. Strout, and Abel A. Plourd.
 Private First Class Victor NJ. h. gellis was appointed musician. Pri- vate Harold J. Dunbar was appoint ed corporal to succeed Francis B. Sullivan, who was made first ser geant. Private Dunbar will be Com pany l. clerk.
 Another promotion is that of Cor poral Gerald Rojott 10 sergeant and of Clement J. LaComb from private to corporal,
 Camp Briefs
 Albert Nolz and daughter, Betty, visited Sergeant Harmon Halleran of Company yesterday.
 Mrs. William Mclaughlin was a visitor in camp yesterday.
 Major Nathan c. Avery and Mrs, Avery of Maple Hill visited their many friends in the service Sunday afternoon.
 Lieutenant BeCker. member or the reserve force, and Mrs. Becker were visitors yesterday
 Captain H. F. r. Tilsing, D. R. C., has been appointed the camp dentist. His home is in West Hartford, but he Is connected with Hartford company
 Private Charles F. Smith was un- able to be in camp because of an in jury to his foot. suffered by can- non charge on July 1. Private Smith and another private who is absent without leave are the only absentees from Company I. The latter will be fined s75.
 According 10 unofficial figures there are 62 officers, one warrant officer, and 1045 men in camp.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-08

there was no fatigue after yester days imposing ceremony at West minister Abbey and that it proba bly, was necessary only for him to re- main at the palace a few additional days. The express statement by the physicians that the postponement was for only short period was re- gerded as very hopeful
 Crowd Outside Palace
 A large crowd was waiting outside Buckingham Palace this morning to witness the departure of the royal household for Sandringham. The throng was still awaiting expectsnt- ly when finally the official an- nouncement was issued.
 Besides Sir Stanley Hewett who has been in constant attendance on the king, and Lord Dawson of Penn who has been his chief physician. the signers of the bulletin were Henry Martin. the kings Windsor physician. who treated him for the Abscess which formed after the ar rival at Windsor. and Sir Hugh Rig by, who performed the operation on the king last December,
 Not Confined to Bed
 It is understood his majesty is not confined to bed as was the case at the time when he had a setback at Windsor. In fact today's bulletin emphasized that the kings general health was good
 His majesty had visit from Lord Dawson last night. liter which 1t was decided an X-ray examination would be advisable. The doctors, it was understood wished 10 be thor oughly satisfied that there would be no recurrence of the abscess.
 It was stated On good authority that there was no rise in the kings temperature and that there should be no alarm as the trouble was purely local.
 The removal of the court 10 Sand ringham today had been planned for some time and great preparations had been made to receive their najesties. Consequently there was keen disappointment 10 the waiting crowds there when word was re- ceived that today's journey had been cancelled.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-08
FIRST FATAL NUNCIO
 VISITS ITALIAN KING
(Continued from First Page)

powdered wigs. A large crowd had assembled in Quirinal Square in cluding representatives of the "papal aristocracy," headed by Prince AL dobrandini, and seminarists who ap- plauded the nuncio's passage. The demonstration was repeated when he left the Quirinal.
 Salutes King
 Being conducted into the kings presence, the nuncio made the usual three inclinations corresponding to the three genufections made by Ambassador De Necchi when received at the Vatican by the pontiff on pre- senting his letter of credence. Then the nuncio was left alone with the king.
 The nuncios letters of credence handed to the monarch were written in Latin on parchment and signed by the pope.
 After a brief cordial chat the nuncio presented his suite to the sovereign and there was an exchange of conversation for about 10 minutes.
 The nuncio presented a letter to the premier from Pope Plus. A lengthy conversation ensued. Short ly thereafter the premier returned the nuncios visit.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-08
Miss Phillips Gives
 Advice to Convention
Mackinac Islands. Mich. July S LPD

Macklnac Islands, Mich, July S (P Every woman for every other woman instead of every woman for herself, should be the modern wom- ans motto. Miss Lena Madelin Phil lips of New York, president of the National Federation of Business and Professional Womens clubs, said to- day at the opening of the pioneer convention of the federation, whicf will continue through Saturday.
 Tn hygone days when girls gain aim in life was to get a hus- band" Miss Phillips pointed out there was an obvious reason for the philosophy every woman fol herself and down with every othel woman."
New Britain herald., 1929-07-08
Yacht Floated Off
 Eastern Point Rocks

New London, July 8 P-The 1eo- foot oil burning yacht Walucia III, listed under the ownership of Henry D. Waldbridge of New York pro- ceeded under her own power to New York yesterday afternoon after be- ing hauled clear of the rocks at Eastern Point where she grounded in the fog late Saturday night
 The vessel was foated by the tug Alert of the Merritt Chapman < Scott corporation at high water. Ex- animation of the yachts bottom aft CT she was foated indicated that any damage suffered was slight.
 The Walucia III was built at Newport News, Va, in 1922 and has gross of 513 tons.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-08
ROMANCE REVIVED
 0N NEWEST MOVE
Prince Bourbon-Mrs. Corey h Same NeiShborhood Again

Genoa, Italy, July s P-The pre- matrimonial vicissitudes of Prince Luis De Bourbon. cousin of the king of Spain. and Mrs. Mabelle Gilman Corey, divorced wife of the Pitts, burgh steel operator, has taken an' other turn by the presence Of bott parties at San Reno.
 Following statements from botA sides that the projected marriae was "all off" the prince bought the Villa Bellevue on the Corso Victor Hugo. Mrs. Corey arrived yesterday and is staying at the Miramere Pal ace hotel in the neighborhood.
 Most of the current rumor it San Reno social circles is that th' couple have been reconciled and thai their marriage soon will take place
New Britain herald., 1929-07-08
Wife Waiting Husband
 Struck By His Train

Darien. July P-The train that was bringing Joseph R. Tay- Tor into the railroad station here today, struck an automobile oper- ated by his wife. who had driven 10 the depot with her Il year old daughter to meet Taylor. Mrs. Taylor was parked near the plat form and when the train started into the train shed, she stepped on the starter.
 The car was set in reverse gear and backed through an iron rail- ing onto the tracks, where the onComing engine struck it. Mrs. Taylor and her daughter were but slightly injured but the ma chine was badly damaged.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-08
HOOVER PARTY RETURNS

Washington, July s (P)-President Hoover returned to the White House shortly before II o'clock today from his fishing camp in the Blue Ridge mountains of Virginia where with Mrs. Hoover and a group of friends he had spent the weekend.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-08
police court and get it

police court and get it.
 Pawlonski testified that she be- came angry because he brought home two months old dog, and she threatened to kill him and the dog She threw a glass at him and it struck him on the arm. He denied that he was intoxicated but he ad- mitted having had cider to drink He denied that he does not support the family and he pointed out that she has two bank books.
 A continuance for one month was ordered by Judge Traceski and Pro- bation Officer Connolly will look into the case. Attorney Monkiewicz said Pawlonski is tired of being in court on complaint of his wife and he is willing 10 live apart from her and give reasonable support to the children.
 Held for Non- Support
 A continuance for one month was ordered in the case of Anthony Kirklewsli 32. of 45 Silver street. who as charged with non support of his wife and three children. Mrs. Kirklewski testified that her hus- band left five weeks ago and she did not hear from him until last Fri day. He was in Newark, N. J. and this morning he was at Landers factory seeking employment when Officer Thomas Woods arrested him.
 kirklewski called on his wife yes- terday upon returning from Newark and begged her forgiveness.
 On the witness stand he said he was heartily sorry that he had run away but he had intended 10. obtain employment and send for his wife and children. The best he could do was to find a job in a restaurant where he earned carfare back to New Britain. He wanted a chance 10 go to work and do his share towards supporting his family. Mrs. Kirk lewski is employed in a factory and kirklewski has the promise of job in the same room.
 The non support charge against Harry Herman, 41, of 551 Main street, was nolled. Officer James Sul- livan made the arrest. Attorney Thomas F. McDonough represented Herman.
 Challenges Police to Sprint
 Arthur Jones. 26. of 100 Hart street pleaded guilty to the charge of breach of the peace. Sergeant J. C. Stadler and Officer Otis Hopkins testified that they were in front of the Capitol theater on West Main street shortly after o'clock last | night and heard Jones and another young man use improper language | They spoke to them about it and when Jones reached the corner of 1 Main and West Main streets he thumbed his nose.
 At the same time he motioned the officers in a challenging manner to follow him. They accepted the chal- lenge and caught him at Elm and Chestnut streets.
 Jones claimed not 10 have any recollection of thumbing his nose He admitted running away. Asked if he was intoxicated he replied negative ly, adding that he was just start ing to get drunk"
 Judge Traceski suspended judg- ment on payment of costs.