davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-07
AS WIN 20
FRAY TUESDAY
Grimes, Earnshaw, Grove
Stage Thrilling
Hurting Duel
With Tool ban SERIES. 49,.
BIZ BRIAN BELL


Associated Press Sports Writer
EN- ROUTE TO PHILADELPHIA
FROM ST. LOUIS. Oct. TIP
The Athletics of Philadelphia and
Cardinals OF st. Louis today we're
well on their way back TO Phila-
delphia TO resume their Worlds
Series battle tomorrow on the
American league grounds.
Both teams had reason to be
satisfied with their three day stay
In National league territory. The
Cardinals won two games TO get
them back In the series. while the
Athletics captured the final clash
in Missouri in a thrilling Hattie Of
pitchers and started home a game
ahead and only one decision away
from another worlds champion
ship.
The Cardinals left Philadelphia
las. Thursday night two games
behind the Athletics and the, re-
turn only one in arrears. but still
their task is the harder. In a golf
match the holes eventually run
out and this is all in favor of the
player ahead. The Athletics have
to win only one more 70 repeat
their 1929 triumph and win the
supreme praise OF Connie Mack as
a great team" The Cardinals must
win two straight.
Gabby Cabs
Manager Mack today made no
forecast of the ultimate end Of the
series except to say that he had
faith in his boys"
The "Gabby" general OF the
Cardinals. the weather beaten
Charles Street. as always. vas OPP
timistic today.
we can win two straight from
the Athletics" he said, land this
We will do. We have done 1t already
in this series and we can do 1t
again."
The final game In st. Louis. won
2 to 0 by the Athletics in the ninth
inning when Jimmy Foxx drove =
home run high and far into the
left field bleacher seats anon 2
group of disguised customers. was
q gripping struggle.
For sever innings the 37-year-old
Burleigh Grimes. a courageous
cagey pitcher. and George Earn
shaw. younger. bitter but no craft
Ter. battled on even. scoreless terms.
The day vas dark. With a low
ceiling and rain threatening
throughout. and all in all II was
a pitchers day If ever there was ?
worlds series stage set with scenery
made to order for the sharpshoot-
ers on the mound.
Fine Hurting
Burleigh threw his famous spit
ters.' mixing enough fast balls and
curves with them to prevent the
AS getting set" while Earnshaw
had a fast one. a curve, and a half
speed ball that baffled the opposi-
ton by throwing the batsmen off
their stride.
In the eighth inning Earnshaw
moved out OF the picture TO make
way for a pinch hitter. The honors
were even with his rival for each
had allowed two hits in seven
chukkers. The pinch hitter got OF
but in spite OF the partial success
Of the Mackian strategy. Grimes
pitched himself out OF this hole.
Lefty Grove. the speed tall king
OF the AS. came in TO succeed
Earnshaw and as he held the
Cardinals runless during the eighth
and ninth innings and as the pitcher
OF record when Foxx hit for the
circuit. he was credited with the
victory. This was compensation for
a game he saved for Earnshaw In
the last worlds series when the
big right-hander under the scoring
rules was credited with the victory.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-07

lands to young growths. Officials
OF the game. fish and oyster COM
mission said the rains would be
beneficial TO fish and wild game,
especially in the deer and turkey
sections of southwest and west
central Texas.
a four and one-half inch rain
on the Medina river watersh q
raised the surface OF Medina Lake
five feet. The river flowed for the
first time since the drought.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-07

That drive ruined another well
pitched game for Grimes. the vet
eran spitball hurler. Grimes out
pitched Grove in the first game OF
the series, but was credited with
losing the contest.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-07
LODGE MEETING TIME

SAN BENITO, oct. THE San
Benito I. o. o. r. lodge Monday
night inaugurated earlier meetings
Off the winter starting at 1880 in
stead of 8 O'Clock.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-07

Some OF US will be believing in
Owner William wrigIey Of the Cubs
II Joe Mccarthy assumes command
q the Red Sox nett season
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-07

DAu AOu EAhVW 1n@h
Dizzy Dean. rookie Cardinal
from Houston who set Pitts
burgh down with three hits in
the final game OF the regular
season, walked &c the dugout
after the seventh inning and
asked, what do they call this
Lacquer II sure is SOFT. Rudy
Vallee and Yale are at 1t again.
recently Rudy drove his a up
before a New Haven hotel and
stood by while his liveried chau-
ffeur removed several band in
struments... "a group OF Yale
~undergrads sauntered by and
presented the heart smasher
with a big cheer. of the in
verted type. to get even. Rudy
failed to keep his appointment
to lead the Yale band in its
rendition Of the stein Song
between halves OF the Yale
Main game.
THE VALLEY Coaches and Of
ficials Association is to hold a
meeting tonight at La Feria, at
which time the second battle Of
Grapefruit will be considered. The
first All-valley game was held at
Brownsville last year, the Valley
ties taking on the Cisco Loboes.
The Loboes took the battle Of
diplomacy in fair style. A debt was
incurred in the first contest. How
ever. the project was just getting
under v>y and Brownsville was not
the logical place to hold the con-
test. Local fans were somewhat
disguised with football at the time,
due to their loss at Houston. It was
Q little too much to ask up-Valley
fans 10 drive all the way here TO
see the game. But thev did rally
out In great style and had the
game been held az a more central
location. 1t would probably have
come out on top financially.
JIMMIE FOXX. clouting Athletic
first sacker. put the Athletics ahead
Of the Cardinals yesterday with a
drive over the fence in the ninth
tppirc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-07
BY hal EUsTACE


HE CHEF item
Of sport interest
in the Valley
today will be the
clash of the Ed
inburg Junior
college Broncs
with the Kings
vile teachers al
Kingsville. To
be frank, the
Broncs have
shown nothing
to make even
Edinburg part
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-07

Red has them working hard on
fundamentals again. What they
lack in form, they are making up
with wholehearted effort.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-07
The
Sports
Spade

isans tear up their knitting with
glee. They were trimmed 60 by
the Harlingen high Cardinals in
the opener and then Neat out Nc
Allen high 1910 in their second
encounter. From all indications Big
Mac McCauley Is the whole show
In the Bronc pasture this season.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-07

THE LOCAL college squad has
some of the best material rel 70
represent a Valley institution. A
backfield OF Newman, Cabler. Ad-
emson and Pipkin would be hard
10 match anywhere IN the annals
OF Valley football. Pipkin was the
star OF the Scorpions ast yea and
his accurate short passes nearly
defeated Kingsville single handed
Adamson. one of the sweetest backs
ever turned out at San Benito.
ranked All-Valley with ease last
season. Newman and Cabler we're
the star backs on the powerful
Brownsville Screaming Eagles Of
last year.
DON'T THINK for once that the
Brownsville Screaming Eagles have
given UP hopes this year because
Of their defeat at the hands OF the
Corpus Christi BUGS. There r
plenty of teams In District Eight
who will feel the fury of the Eagle
attack before the year Is over.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-07

THE BRONCS and Javelinas are
hereditary enemies. Both institu-
tons had good football games be-
fore the Brownsville Junior college
team graduated from three corner
ed trousers. The Javelinas h. e
seen TT to enter conference foot
ball and have given the Browns
vile Scorpions the cold shoulder
this season. The Scorpions will
Nounce the Broncs handily and
would likely take the Of
the Javalinas II they could get
them on the grid this season.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-07

JIMMIE FOxX. clouting Athletic
first sacker. put the Athletics ahead
Of the Cardinals yesterday with a
drive over the fence in the ninth
timing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-07

Then the reaction set In. The
Longhorns were tied successfully
by 3. M. u. and Baylor and beaten
by the Horned Frogs. BY the time
New Britain herald., 1930-07-15

ship when careened, an old stone sundial, and great cisterns and pip by which his majesty's ships at the quay were stocked with fresh water; and then. the house where Admira! Horatio Nelson lived; his chairs, queer fountain-like pool in the kit chen winch kept ants from getting at the admirars gingerbread. and some old maps and woodcurs Of his time.
 - These once rich islands were n the eyes of the whole world in thoSe days. Europe was sugar mad. On St Kits, at famous Birthstone hill q mere handful Of English troops made their memorable stand against .00o French under the Marquis d. Boulle. Though overcome in the end. this check to the French made it possible for Rodney 10 conquer their fleet-and save the West h. d.cs for the British.
 But the white mans sun is set tins in this romantic island world ne has ruled SO long Wars are no l..orr. and tnc fight 10 survive is no" a.. ,eou0uGc-racial strugEln. Whl.<z lce. bccau.0 thry do not take root n tro0ir lands. Nineteen out Of twenty o' the many thousands here now a:e Le5os@4anrs Of slaves.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-15

may be led but not driven.
 The Protestants, especially, resent the effort to force them to accept all things Gaelic again.
 On the other hand different foundation is being created in the country to keep the Irish language in the forefront. In 1922 educational authorities promulgated their na- tional program making compulsory in all schools one hours instruction daily on Irish matters. Summer courses were established and con- tinued until last year to enable teachers to maintain necessary quail ificatons.
 In 1925 and 1926 it was decreed that in infant classes the work be- tween 10:30 a, m. and ? p. m. should be entirely in Irish. The authorities hoped extension in Irish, begun on this small scale. would eventually be extended until it reached all schools
 Teachers. however, now have reached the opinion that instruction on various subjects through the Gaelic medium is educationally un- sound. unless the pupils already have reached a high standard at proficiency in the spoken language
 There are indications now that of ficial pressure will be brought to bear on educational institutions 10 make this possible. They hope to have all subjects taught in Gaelic and that English will be taught as a subject While Irish as a subject is considered to be making progress in the schools, enthusiastic revivallsts admits it is dying among it's native speakers.
 A survey reveals English is the language of the home-not Irish. This. some say, is another argument against the country ever becoming fully Gaelicized. Another difficulty is that many people do not believe
New Britain herald., 1930-07-15

the Gaelic language can be made into commercial language to com- pete with English, French, German and Spanish, and the opposition thus is widespread to attempting to teach it to children.
 Even the recent congress of the Irish National Teachers Association in Belfast went on record most em = phatically as believing teaching Of school subjects, such as arithmetic. in Irish was a mere waste of time and energy. The teachers held the children were not able to assimilate the knowledge of the subject i'm parted to them, through lack of familiarity with the language.
 While the instructors are anxious to further Gaelic ideals they com plain they have received little or no assistance from the churches, the press or the professors.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-15
Belles and Wines of
 Pacific Isle Please TaTs

Papeete, Tahiti, July 15. N-T4e Society Islands in the East afn Pacific, inhabited by dusky belles' and flowing with cheap wine, were much to the liking of the crew of the American motorship Arcturus.
 A broken camshaft forced the Arcturus to put in for repairs. When the ship was ready to sail many of the crew preferred the cosy grass huts beneath the palms to the hunks in the forecastle.
 Officers ordered the enchanted seamep handcuffed and literally dragged them on board, and on the eve of sailing arc lights were hung over the sides of the ship to attract sharks.
 The long, gray, menacing shapes circling the vessel deterred those who felt inclined to swim ashore,
New Britain herald., 1930-07-15
FIGHT ID MAINTAIN
 GAELIC LANGUAGE
Proponents Trying to Reinstall
 It as Irish Free State Tongue

Dublin, July 15 (UP)-Propo- nents of the Gaelic language arc waging q disheartening fight to re- install it as the tongue of the Irish Free State.
 The movement begun 25 years ago has had only spasmodic success. The Irish-Ireland movement, so en- thusiastically supported by the youth Of the nation, had for it's pro- gram the revival of the Gaelic language. music, dancing, games and industries.
 Coming at a time when Arthur Griffith was conducting his Sim Fein policy. the movement was cred tied with creating q new patriotism which led 10 the revolt against the British government and 10 the AnElo-Irish treaty.
 Much of the enthusiasm remains. The Gaelic language is now and has been for several years the official language of the government The Cosgrave government notwithstand- ing considerable opposition from q large section Of the adult population introduced Irish as a compulsory subject in the schools and neces- sary qualification for any position in the Free State Civil Service. On this issue there is complete agree ment between the Cosgravc govern ment. the De Naleraites and even the supporters of the republican extremists.
 But here the optimism ends. The future of the Gaelic movement ap- pears to have been grounded on the shoals of coercion. The Irish are a sensitive people. They have not for gotten the absolute rule Of the Brit ish from Dublin castle. The new freedom is not to be sacrificed so easily, observers point out. They
New Britain herald., 1930-07-15

stances to help hold the home and family together.
 At the same time from the eX- banding factories came the demand for women workers to help produce the worlds goods. Women respond ed, forced from within and drawn from without. They naturally did not restrict themselves to the trans planted industries but entered any avenues of employment that opened up.
 In the extreme unemployment period of 1921 the |. s. WOmen's Bureau received hundreds of letters complaining of women job holders as a reason for mems dearrh of work. During the present period Of increased unemployment practically no complaints against working Wom- en on the basis of sex have come into the bureau, but letter after let ter has arrived scoring married women workers and revealing on the part Of many persons dcplorable lack of information concerning the eco homie responsibilities of this class. tho latest recruits in the waSc-earning r-nks.
 One of the greatest differences be- tween the old order and the new is tho failure of marriage to bring to W omen the financial security former ly considered one of it's chief assets. Also, the industrial revolution turned the economic status Of married women more topsy turvy than that of almost any other class Of persons. In the early days Of our Nation it was largely the wives and mothers who were responsible for the crea- tion of the actual things so essential
 for the maintenance Of home and
 family. So much for the past.
 As to the present, in a group Of Denver women vho were or had
 been married. included in a recent Women's Bureau study because they
 were applying for jobs, nine-tenths
 gave economic necessity as their
 reason for seeking work. Of the
 women whose husbands contributed
 10 their support. three-fourths re- ported economic need as their mo- tive. a number stating that tholr husbands earnings Wrrs irregular or
 inadequate for the family budget. A desire to raise the family stand . ard Of living or to give children greater educational opportunities ls , behind many a married woman's
 wage-earnlng activities.
 ! Alter all. who has the right to q [ job? Any adult. married or single 5 who wants employment and is abl' . to do the work. seems the loglca . answer. Attempts 10 award job! purely on the basis of need would ? strike many devastating snags. , In the hrs' place such q move
 ment would sweep out of paid am . ployment not only certain married : women hut thousands oE married anl $ single men as we'll as large number: r os single women, in fact all those ] individuals with sufficient incomos
 from sources other than jobs.
 Then no court Of last resor'
 exists capable Of judging how grea' ! is the actual need of applicants tt . work. with standards Of living vary ing so widely in different families. Real motives are surely too illu-
 siye to form stable basis on which . 10 award jobs. For any occupa- ] ton. ability to perform the duties
 connected with it can be the only fair and square test. Discrimlna- .tion against any class of workers po' se is bound 10 work injustice and f hardship.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-15
WOMEN WORKERS
 VIE WITH MALES
Progress Marked by Give and
 Take Spirit
EE \t9rN '. RobInsOn.
Ulrccror ot the Division Of Pubic
 Information

LLNN0r CT 3t me DlNIS!tI 1l LbL+N
 Information
 Wasn.rgton. D. C. July t5-A friendly "zivo-and-taho" relation ship between men and women in tho raalm os employment is essential cor progress. Bickcr.nE over who las 4 right to a job or which soE should 1o thj, or that kind of work has no place in q. world Of economic rroauction turned into kaleldo- scope by the marvellous inventions oE past decades.
 Cessation Of complaint by men aratnst women job holders and Of attacks on married women workers by single ones coupled with more at tsntton 10 real carses Of uncmploy- menr and greater effort at -dlust mont is inc program needed in tho stress and strain Of the present p,r,od.
 Men have only to turn back th' pages or history 10 discover that they were guilty Of usurping women jobs long before women were ever accused Of taking work away from r.en.
 Over g century ago the spinning. v.avlng. cooking, baking, c2nninS washing ironing. tho preparation ard serving of food, the making ot garments. shoes, hats. soap. candles, and 90 on were done almost eNciu- sIvely by women in their own homes.
 Then came the industrial revolu- tton Transporting these johs from fresidcs into factories. out from th> hands Of women and into the con- tcoi of mon.
 Women were thus stripped not only Of much Of their work hut of actual economic wealth. With the rising standards of living and in creased costs resulting from the55 changes. many men became unable with existing wage scales o meet the family needs Women began tc rcaiiza that they 100 must join the 1&=c-rornjH~ ranks not only tc ugla-ain th,mselves but in many in-
New Britain herald., 1930-07-15
Butte Stores Without
 Clerks During Strike

Butte, Mont, July 15 P- Sabbath quiet continued in Butte today as business remained at a standstill because of labor troubles.
 their families worked in grocery stores to serve needy household CTS. Clerks were called out on strike in sympathy with union truck drivers who struck because of an intended wage cut.
 Few deliveries of goods were attempted. Drugstores were open for emergency sales of drugs and medicines.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-15

o'clock (E. S. IT this afternoon was the time set for the hop.
 The departure vas postponed last night because radio engineers still were working on installations until too late to permit the vessel to make its refueling contact, over Roosevelt Field, by daylight,
New Britain herald., 1930-07-15
"A of New Haven" Again
 Ready to Start Flight

Roosevelt Field. L. l.. July I } LP' The K of New Haven" was poised again today for takeoff on her long delayed refueling flight with Bueros Aires as the goal. One
La gaceta., 1930-06-30
MATO AL QUE HARIA afro
PELLADO A SU MUJER.

Lake City, JUNO 30.-Esta
'investigandose ell suceso de aver
que culminara en- la muerte de
II. F. Mcdonald, de "a amos, de
Jacksonville, a manos de de w.
), Boone, a los pocos momentos
de haber ell autom6vil del pri-
nero atropellado a la esposa de
Boone.
Por 10 averiguado hasta ell pre-
sente Sc sabe que Boone estaba
reparando I'm neumatico junto
a la c~arretera y que su esposa
caminaba alrededor del autom6-
vii cuando ell vehiculo de Nc Do
maid .choc6 contra la maquina
detenida, lesionando a la mujer.
Ell presunto culpable del acct
dente Sc bajo para auxiliar a la
lesionada y Boone, abrio fuego
sobre el, matandolo.
Els grave, aunque no peligra
su vida 81 no ocurren compiled
clones, ell estado de la Sra. de
Boone.
La gaceta., 1930-06-30

de todos y no atreviendose q
acusar a nadie, despidio TODD ell
personal, exception hecha del
e~scribiente mayor.
Satisfecho con este desenlace.
que habia va previsto, Roberto
parti6 para Paris, Suponiendo
que ALI seria vigilado, 10 cual
no dejarfa de incomodarle mu-
cho, Gambia provisionalmenre
su verdadero nombre por ell
seud6nimo de Sauleier, Sc con-
fundio entire la muchedumbre
v Sc las compuso de maHera que
pudiese permanecer ignorado.
Cuando crey6 que ell peligro
habia desaparecido, es decir, al
cabo de algunos meses, sali6 de
la sombra, ces6 de evitar ell lu-
10, y Sc entreg6 enteramente a
La gaceta., 1930-06-30

la vidade los placeres Y de ele-
gante villania que sonaba hacia
TEMPO.
Haremos gracia a nuestros
lectores de los detaIles de la o.
dlsea pintoresca del habit aven-
turero' que tenfa siempre ell pri-
mer lugar en- todos los sitios de
peor fama de Paris, siendo al
gunas wees amigo de los caba-
lleros de industrial mas preemi.
nentes, de los Ostanick de Mar
oor70nt7 de aquella 6poca. v O.
tras arrastrandose por los To-
dazaies en- que pululan las com.
parsas del vicio y del crimen. v
no pocas en- los cafetines mas
renombRados y los escondriios
~slniestros en- que Sc encuentran
typos como Sarriol, Y aun en- es-
La gaceta., 1930-06-30

Ell otro eel que reclamaba la
fortuna en- litigio, a la que real
mente no tenia ning1n derecho)
no pasaba por ser de probidad
sin tacha, y en- efecto no 10 era.
Roberto Sc present6 una tar
de en- su casa.
-CabaFero-le dijo,-lme
conoceis?
No, senor-replic6 ell liti-
gante con sequedad.
Soy dependents del senior
Daval, notario de esta ciudad, Y
tengo ell disgusto de anunciaros
que vuestro pleito esta perdido
irremisiblemente, por causa de
una malhadada carta de page,
librada en- otro tempo por vues
tro senior padre, la cual prueba
que cobr6 lindamente Y Dor
La gaceta., 1930-06-30

complete la suma que recla-
mails.
TODD ESQ es conversation
replied ell litigante encogien-
dose de hombros, pero estreme-
ciendose.-La carta de page en-
question no ha existido nunca.
-Os enganais, senior.
i Ea, ca, vamos!
La prueba de que esa carta
eXiste es que estoy aqui para o.
frecerosla. EN- cuanto la pa
gals?
En- mil escudos.
-Siento haberlo molestado,
caballero-dijo Roberto riendo
~ dirigiendose hacia la puerta.
-Esperad un poco... Diablo
de hombre! IPor que tanta pri-
sa? POdemOs entendernOs...