davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-19
fzHa zs BROWNSv1LE HERALD SPORTS SECTION G4nas
Stribling Shows Signs Of Running Out on POrat

waukee. but no one seemed to doubt
that there would be q split.
The Spudders, safely In front
with an eight-game lead. apparent
tly let down just q little yesterday
and took n OF their infrequent
licking from the Waco Cubs, IL
TO 8.
Looking better as they prepare 60
make a real fight OF IL in the Sc
cond half. 1t any. the Bluffs scored
their second straight shutout over
Fort Worth. 8 to O.
A seven-run splurge IN the Sc
venth enabled the San Antonio
Indians TO come from behind and
square their series with Shreveport,
Q 70 v.
The Dallas Steers put over On fast
one to nose out Beaumont. 7 70 g..
Mitchaels stealing home with the
deciding run in the ninth. The
steal was successful. however, only
because catcher wise Of the Exports
dropped a perfect peg 90 the plate.
In Tibet. Central Asia. and
among certain Arab tribes. m man
heard to whistle IS required 70
undergo a long period OF fasting
and religious publication for hav-
ing had dealings with the devil.
Net assessed valuation OF the
island Of Hawaii Is SIS. 100 900.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-19
Headquarters Troop
Downs A Bows 9 to 3

In the hes. played baseball game
Of the season, Headquarters Troop
strengthened its hold on first place
IN the interloop league by down.
Ing Troop A. 9-3, on Wednesday
afternoon. Wagner pitched the first
three innings for the winner when
his arm became sore due to the
fact that this was his first play
iris season.
Crist took the mound in the
fourth pitching the best game OF
he series, striking out o men who
faced him and allowing only one
hit and holding the losers to the
three funs made while Wagner
va doing the hurting. The win
ners again displayed their hitting
shilitv by making a total hits Of IA
and holding the losers to 5 hits.
Following is the box score:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-19
TEXAS YEAR
TO Be SPLIT
Clubs Will Be Glad To
Have Spuds Off
Their Necks

Today promised to be emancipa-
ton day for seven clubs OF the
Texas League. releasing them from
the wichita Falls yoke and send
ing new hope surging through their
more or less manly breasts. but 1t
held nothing for the Spudders
except the project Of a lot OF hard
work to do all over again.
For, unless all signs fail, the tele-
graph wires will click during the
day and by midnight, the agreed
deadline. things will be all set for
a new start next Wednesday. There
was a possibility that the result OF
the ballot would not be announced
for a few days. until the return of
president Alvin Gardner from Mil
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-19
MAJOR LEAGUE ID
by The Associated Press.l

Including games Of June 49,
National League
Batting - Klein. Phillies, .424.
Runs - English, Cubs. 81.
Runs batted IN - Klein, Phillies,
10.
Hits - Klein. Phillies, SO.
Doubles - Frisch, Cardinals, 81.
Triples - Cuyler. Cubs. 8.
Home Runs - Klein. Phillies. 10.
Stolen Bases - Cuyler, Cubs, Is.
American League
Batting - Cochrane, Athletics,
1893.
Runs - Ruth, Yankees, 70.
Runs batted in - Gehrig, Yam
1ees. 90.
Hits - Hodapp. Indians, SO.
Doubles - Gehringer and McMan-
is. Tigers; Cronin. Senators, 10.
Triples - Combs. Yankees. g.
Stolen Bases - Rice, Senators, IL.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-19

Net assessed valuation OF the
island OF Hawaii Is SIS. i00. 900.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-19
Shouter Shires

WASHINGTON. June l9-LR
Now that Arthur The Great"
Snlres Is a Senator, he plans TO
resume his vocal technique ana
nike his batting average.
When the White Sox gagged
The Great Shires, they crushed
his spirit and destroyed his
superb power as a ball player"
ne explained to his new mates
Vocal technique and batting
&C hant in hand for me and
I'm going TO resume EN- both"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-19
Baseball Calendar
TEXAS LEAGUE
Wednesdays Results

Houston 8. Fort Worth 0.
San Antonio 9, Shreveport 7.
Waco II, Wichita Falls 8.
Dallas z. Beaumont 6.
Thursday Schedule
Fort Worth at Houston.
Dallas at Beaumont.
Shreveport at San Antonio.
Wichita Falls at Waco.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-19
LEAGUE
Wednesdays Results

Philadelphia Z. Cleveland 2.
Only game scheduled.
Thursdays Schedule
Chicago at Washington.
Cleveland az Philadelphia.
Detroit at New York.
CT TnffiS ar BOSTON
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-19
Sports Chats
With -
Hal Eustace

should be present at the meeting 70
be held 8 d. m. tonight at the Har-
lingen city hall. "A number OF pro-
blems will have to be threshed out,
according 70 Vice President Ben
Epstein. Admission OF Point Isabel
into the circuit will be n Of the
problems. Clearing up a bit Of
finance should be another "A check
I'D on the eligible lists. appoint
ment Of a couple Of scorers and
other odds and ends should be
cleared away.
LITTLE w. L. Stribling, the tank
town tumble. appears on the verge
of running out on Otto Won Porat
Friday night at Chicago. Stribllng,
who waltzed the Miami fiasco to
the soothing melody of Me for Jack
and Jack for Me probably thinks
otto is a little too strong for him
at this time. Porat is nobody's fool
within the squared circle and little
w. l.. thinks he is in the running
for the big money. There Is strong
demand for an American boxer who
can beat Schmeling. 1t must be
admitted that Stribling is one Of
the best heavies America can
muster Just at this time. Conse-
quently The Tumbler believes he
has a shot at the crown. SO he
doesn't want to ruin his chances by
taking on anyone too strong-say
Mr.. Porat for instance. And
w-n~NvIs@~ tN wnfnta H1 %hl nKrn ~ hfC
bout with Otto, The Tumbler APP
peared before the monguls seeking
to beg off because Of an injured
hand" The doctors found the hand
in good condition. w. L. FASTENED
to add that 1t was o x. now but
that ID had been hurt and he hadn't
been able TO train. II il weren't for
Jackie Berg and a few others of
his ilk, boxing would be in a fine
smear. 1t used to be a he-man's
sport. Now it's a study in high
finance.
WE ARE glad to hear that presi-
dent 0. N. Boston Of the Rio Gran
de Valley league Is able To be up
and around one more. He has been
confined to the Valley Baptist
hospital for almost a month. The
prexy may be present at the ses-
sion in Harlingen tonight.
CLAUDE DALEY Will be back to
coach the Donna Redskins next
season with Geo. Vest as his as
sistant. Daley has gotten as much
out of his squads as any coach IN
the Valley. Judge Harbert Daven-
port Of Brownsville. perhaps the
closest student of football in South
Texas. has a high regard for
Claude's ability.
FOLKS OVER the country are
given to much wonder and awe at
the stunts our cuts little Texan
Art Shires-pulls. Art isn't a cir
cumstance to what Hunter Hill
used to be. Hunter was the scrap
piest battler we have ever seen IN
action. Hunter umpired in the
Grapefruit league in the Valley
this season. Hill nailed them COM
ing and going and was a whale Of
a ball player. Hunter did with his
fists what Art does with his loud
mouth.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-22
CROZET, VIRGINIA

Miss Lillian Massey gave a
Birthday Party at Wesley's Hall
Saturday night. A yarge crowd at.
tended and they enjoyed themselves
as young people usually do.
Mrs. Mary Walker, Mrs.J. w
Walker and Mrs. John Spears gave
an entertainment at the schoolhouse
Saturday night for the benefit OF
the school League.
Mrs. Mary Buchana and Mis-.
Bertha Wesley, teachers of the Gro
yet Graded School, gave a delight.
full Valentine Party. The most en-.
joyable feature was the Post Office
from which many received vaentines
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Tary spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Masse,
Tary of White Hall.
Those on the sick list are: Mr.. W.
w. Burrus, Mr.. William Walker,
and Mr.. Robert Undertake.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-22
Virginia SOIOnS Pass
One Drop Bill
MoNTcLAIR IN. J.) NOTES

Miss Isabel Redmond, of As Green
wood Avenue, is out again after a
brief illness.
Mrs. Salhe Cephas is on the road
to recovery unaer the care of her
sister, Mrs. Sylvia L. Scott, and her
niece, Miss kebecca Mitchell, with
her son, Theodore Cephas, as chief
nurse. q
Mr.. Thomas Mitchell has turned
opera tenor and will appear in an
operette at Hillside High School the
first Saturday night in March.
Mr.. Clarence Edmondson is the
John Gilbert of Mt. Clair.
Miss Clea Wilson seemed to oc-
cupy Shopay's thoughts these days.
Sylvia Tea Room is famous for
its Southern food and hospitality.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cephas, OF New
York, spend their Sundays visiting
their mother, Mrs. Sallie Cephas.
Miss Cherry Mitchell is the boss
at AS Greenwood Avenue and must
be the center of attraction at all
times or else. She has three teeth
today and is a regular parrot, mock
ing everyone.
Mr.. Leonard Cephas is visiting his
aunt, Mrs. Kate Coleman, of New
ark, n. j.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-22
STRANGE RHIT BY AUToMo.
BILE DIES WITHOUT REGAIN.
ING CONSCIOUSNESS - RE.
CALLS LEROY LEWIS CASE.

While going east on the Rich
mond highway Friday night be-
tween Baskerville and Waynesboro
Emmett Moore (white), being
blinded by the lights of a passing
automobile, swerved off the road
and in doing so hit an unknown
man with his automobile. After
the accident Mr.. Moore promptly
hurried the victim to the klngs
Daughters Hospital, where he died
Sunday night without regaining
consciousness. AS explained, the
accident was unavailable.
The man, according to the under
taker, had nothinfi on him when
taken to the hospital to identify
him. He had on three pairs of
overalls and dark suit of clothes
under them. The only other arti-
cles on him being some food and
a number of short pencils. The
body was taken to a local under
taking establishment, where it was
viewed by scores of colored people
of the city, whom the undertaken
had hoped would be able to iden-
tify the man. The man is very
dark with protruding teeth, high
forehead, and is about five feet
six inches. Evidently he was tramp
ing or was not so far from home
by the fact that he had no luggage
at all.
This case again recalls the Leroy
Lewis case, whom it will be re-
membered was found on the same
highway in an unconscious state
and died without being able to
tell how he met his fate. How
ever, this case being almost a par
allel, may bear out the authorities
in their belief that Lewis met his
fate the same way; the only diff
ference being that the /autoist never
stopped to pick him up. The read
ers of this paper are asked to
communicate with us if they hap
pen to know of a person missing
As we go to press the body is still
that answers to this description.
being held for Identification.
The man has a slight resem-
blance of Rev. William Jackson, of
White Sulphur Springs, w. Va,
and Rev. r. C. Pannell, of this
city, was called in to look the body
over, as he knew the Rev. Jackson.
Every minister in town attempted
to identify the body, but to no
avail. So if the man is not iden-
titled soon he will go to his grave
among strangers, with somewhere
family and relatives left in a
deep mystery of his whereabouts.
"Be we also prepared, for We
know not when the hour cometh."
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-22
VIRGINIA PASSES ONE DROP
BILL
Richmond, Va, Feb. II (CNs)-

Richmond, Va, Feb. II (CNS)-
The Montague substitute racial in
tegrity bill which defines as "col-
ored" all persons having an "ascer-
tainable" degree Of Negro blood
with the exceptions of as to the
Pamunkey and Mattaponi Indians,
was passed by the Senate Thursday
afternoon by unanimous vote.
The Ball racial integrity bill,
which makes no exception as to the
Indians, already passed the House
by a vote of rs to 8. 1t is re-
garded as a foregone conclusion
that the House will agree to the
clause in the Senate bill which was
amended in Committee to exclude
Pamunkey and Mattaponi Indians
from being classed as "colored" as
long as they are domiciled on their
reservations, and have one-fourth
Indian and less than one-sixteenth
Negro blood and who agree to
marry only with others of the same
racial and tribal classifcations.
The Senate amendment probably
will be adopted by the House when
the bills go to conference, for
proponents of the measure saw no
grave danger in it.
The bill is designed to prevent
''white children of mixed blood
from attending white schools, and
with it's passage this objective is
assured. The school authorities will
now be legally armed to maintain
the color line in the public schools.
Under the existing law, they are
required to enroll in white schools
children of mixed blood, provided
the Negro admiXture is less than
one-siXteenth.
A graphic picture is drawn of
the mixed schools in which children
with undiscernible traces OF Negro
blood studied and played side b.
side unaware of any difference
Once the legislators had these facts
before them, the opposition melted
away, and the measure passed by
a vote of 50 to 0.
Both bodies rejected the sugges
ton that the matter be turned over
to a commission on the grounds
that these undesirable mixed
schools could easily spread through
out the State before the commits
sion reported upon its investiga
tions.
1t now takes 100 per cent eau
casian blood to make a white man
in Virginia, but one drop of Negro
blood makes "colored person"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-22
GRAVEL HILL BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. w. L. Tuck, Pastor.

Rev. w. L. Tuck, Pastor.
Prayer service was we'll attended
on last Wednesday night, also on
Sunday night, despite the cold wave
and the snow.
Our sick are slowly improving.
Pastor Tuck is on the sick list
at this writing. We pray for him
a speedy recovery.
Sister CorneGa Johnson and sis
ter, Mary F. Norman have been
added to our sick list.
We are hoping for a grand time
on Sunday, being our communion
Sunday. We hope pastor Tuck will
be able to be with US.
Theer viii be a singing contest
Sunday night.
]. A. ANDERSON,
Reporter.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-22
RICHMNOD DEATHS

Lucinda Chaffn-141S N. 18th
St: age SO; died February IA.
James A. Thompson-SOS Ven
able St.; age Al; died February Ia,
Linwood Tillinari-901 E. Leigh
St.; age 80; died February IL.
Macsie Quarles-1819 N. 2Sth
ST.; age So; died February 10.
Emma Jefferson-3126 n. LIST ST.;
age 65; died February IA.
Pearl Miles-Box II, Roxburg,
Va; age 80; died February 10.
Harrison Grant-1115 w. Moore
St; age 60; died February IL.
Richard Meekins-City Home; age
TO; died February II.
George McGwin-206 W. DuvaI
St.; age So; died February II.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-22

Mrs. Dora Wilson is out after a
short illness.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-22
SHIRLEY VA.
Charles City County, Virginia
New Vine 8aptist Church
Rev. w. L. Tuck, Pastor.


At II o'clock noon Rev. Knox
preached for us very inspiring
sermon. He preached from Genesis
9Th chapter, oath verse, "And
Enoch walked with God" 1t was
enjoyed by ALL
We the New Vine Baptist Church
are sorry to hear of our beloved
pastor, Rev. W. L. Tuck, being
indisposed and was not able to be
present with his people on Sunday.
We are praying that he may be
able to be With us on the 1st Sun
day. This IS only the second time
in s years that he has failed to
take his place on the rostrum on
account OF being sick. We are
praying that lie may have q quick
recovery.
On Sunday night, Feb. 2Srd, Rev.
Edwin Charity will preach for the
Club.
T. L. WYATT,
Reporter,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-22
MRS. JOHN F. WARE DIED IN
PITTSBURGH-TO BE BURIED
HERE

Mrs. John F. Ware, of Pitts
burgh, died in that city Sunday
night. Her body will be brought
to Staunton for burial. Mrs. Ware
has relatives in this city. She will
no doubt be buried here Saturday
from Augusta Street NJ. E. Church.
Details of the funeral will be car
ried in our next issue.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-22
Ifyou svant to be
CHA R IA N @
keep your skin soft
and light

The easiest way any woman can
have a charming complexion is by
using DIR. Fred Palmer's Skin
Whitener Ointment. This prepara-
ton, famous for fifty years, light
ems and softens the darkest skin,
clears up pinples, blotches and tan
marks and does away with that
''oily, shiny" look. Regular use OF
this preparation along with the
other DR.. Fred Palmer Skin Whit
ener Preparations keeps your skin
light and soft and makes you look
charming.
DR.. Fred Palmer's complete line
consists Of: DR.. Fred Palmer's
Skin Whitener Ointment; Skin
Whitener Soap; Skin Whitener
Face Powder; Hair Dresser and
HID Deodorant. Sold at all drug
stores for Csc each, or sent post
paid upon receipt of price: DR..
Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept
10, Atlanta, Ga.
A generous trial sample OF the
Skin Whitener, Soap and Face
Powder sent for &c in stamps.
DR.. Fred Palmers
SHIN WHETENER
"Keeps your complexion youthful
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-22
SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday, our pastor, Rev. S. L.
Bush, will serve communion at $3.50
o'clock. The Blooming Lily Chorus
will render an interesting program
al s o'clock.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-22
NORTH SIDE
WASHINGTON PARK
By Hardy

Mrs, Dora Wilson is out after a
short illness.
The O-No-Name Whist Club was
entertained by Mr.. James Banks, Jr.
Friday evening. Owing to the sick
ness a number Of members were
absent, Mr.. w. S. Grover walked
away with high score. Mr.. Floyd
Harris will entertain this week.
Mr.. j. B., Sr., wishes all who are
interested to know that he has pass
ed his 18th birthday, but feesl quite
"chippish."
Mr.. Robert Forney, who resides
at Westbrook, has been under the
doctors care.
Revival starts at St. Johns Bap-
fist Church week of February 23rd.
Rev. 0. B. Simms, of Rising Mt.
Zion Baptist Church of Fulton, will
conduct the services.
Mr.. Horace Fisher was called to
New York, owing to the death of
his sister.
A correction, collapse" instead
of RELAPSE" |
News notes will be received by C.
H. Hardy for this paper. Job print
ing and advertising estimates given.
Copies of the paper. can also be Sc
cured from him.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-07-24
PREPAREDNESS
IN BUSINESS
BY r. S. HEIGHT,


American Bankers Association.
My observations for many years,
both as an employee and as an execu-
tive, have convinced me that the rea-
son some men and women 60 ahead
and others do not is that some keep
themselves constantly prepared to ac-
cept and fulfill larger duties and re-
sponsib,lities as they offer, and some
do not.
Grant, as we must, that there is q
certain element Of luck in the condi-
tons under which opportunity for
promotion comes to different men and
women, VIC nevertheless must also see
that 1t Is each individuals own state
OF preparedness which determines his
ability, to seize opportunity II and
when It comes, and having seized It.
to succeed In meeting the greater de-
mands which It inevitably places upon
him.
Real advancement. never means 60
Ing ahead to easier tasks, but always
10 harder ones. Opportunity for nd
vaEcement Is worthless unless In ac-
cepting /. you are able to carry with
you the abilities and qualifications that
prepare You To meet the heavier exac-
tons that are an Inherent part Of 0p-
portunity.
1t Is for better to so into action In
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-07-24

and shculderins the responsibility Of
keeping . large group OF lieutenants,
captains and privates working In unit
son and moving forward under the
banner OF progress. And all OF these
are held accountable to the public be-
cause the public has entered into a
partnership agreement with the cor.
poration through purchase Of stock,
Welfare Of Workera
Even IN the gigantic mergers that
have taken plsce within tho Last two
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-07-24
the INDIVIDUAL YET
NEEDED BY BUSINESS
BY JOHN G. loNSpALE
President American Bankers
Association

COME seem to think that the day OF
- the individual In business has
passed. But they are wrong. While
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-07-24

the field OF enlarged responsibility
prepared and qualified, rather than
that you anG the institution you work
for shall DO exposed to the hazard of
your having to build vp to new 10.
sponsibillties AFTER having assumed
them.
The new spirit OF oil business seeks
to prepare It's people in advance
through education for the higher
duties 1t holds IN store for them.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-07-24

the individ ual
may not attract
such outstanding
attention as he
did In the days Of
Old when institu-
lions were con-
Quoted on q small
Ter scale. h 0
nevertheless Is to
be found In any
large corporation,
dominating the
situation. giving
orders here, CO.
operating there
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-09
ENGLAND NOURNS
 FOR THO5E VVHO
 DIED N DIRICIDLE
SPECTATORS IN STREETS ST. LENTLY SALUTE IHE
 DEAD

LONDON, Oct, 8, (A1-All En- gland is in mourning for the victims of the R-101 who were taken from the war boats early today and thence to London where public memorial ser- vice is to be held in St. PauTs Cathedral Friday; the bodies will be buried at Darlington.
 Guards paced silently before the row of coffins after they had been placed in the mortuary under the shadow of Westmin- ister, about dawn
 Many came to view the sight and others passing in the street, raised their hats in si- lent salute to the dead
 Formalities, connected with the disaster, will be resumed but purely preliminary No identi- fication evidence is being tak- en. It is understood that the members of the governments inquiry court have not been named and will not until the successor of Lord Thomason who died in the crash, is named
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-09
END OF
 CIVIL VAR IN
 CHINA |S SEEN
REBEL ARMY BROKEN UP, ACCORDING TO THE MA TIONALISTS

SHANGHAI, Oct, 8, (P)-Na- tionalist circles asserted that they had captured Cheng Chow, by President Chiang Kai Shek, and that the rebel general, Feng, was in retreat.
 This means a speedy end to the civil war and the beginning of new ora of peace and re- habilitatiOn
 Despite the reports, Feng is said to be massing troops while awaiting further developments.
 The Nationalist spokesmen, said that the rebels would be unable to continue fighting and government leaders insisted both military factions expected to be incorporated into the govern ment.
 Important political develop ments are said to be imminent Dispatches said that the Feng army had repeatedly been bro- l. Ken up by the Nationalists who captured 40,oO0 rebels and large stores of arms and ammunition