davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-11
RIVALRY is HIGH BETWEEN
WEAKER CLUBS In AMERICAN

Among the leaders, Washington
and Philadelphia continued on even
terms. The Senators leading BY a
half game margin. Washington re-
covered rapidly from the break in
its winning streak by taking the
final encounter from the Boston
Red Sox 7 to 2, as OsSie Bluege
drove in four runs with two doubles
and a home run. George Earnshaw
pitched the Athletics TO an easy
triumph over the New York YAM
KEGS. allowing only three hits for a
3 to / triumph.
The National league had but one
game on its schedule yesterday and
there was some doubt as to whether
ii was baseball that New York and
Philadelphia played. The Giants
won by a score of 10 TO 3, hardly an
ordinary baseball result. and some
Of the fielding looked far out OF
rlace on a major league diamond.
The New Workers had their big
gest hitting spree in the third in
ming when they batted tround twice,
made min ehits and scored ten runs.
They finished with a total Of Is
hits. TO which the Phillies added
five errors. Pete Donohue yielded Is
blows. including the feature clout
of the game. Chuck Klein's 25th
home run OF the season. but had
no trouble going the route.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-11
BY HUGH 5. FULLERTON. JR.

BIZ HUGH $. FULLERTON, JR.
Three eastern clubs are about all
that are left In the American league
pennant race, but the four western
members are putting on a struggle
OF their own that is close enough
to stir up some interest. Cleveland,
holding fourth place by a dimin-
lShlng margin over Detroit, Is hav-
ing a great rivalry with the Tigers
which Chicago and St. Louis are
staging an equally close struggle
for sixth place.
The Indians went n up on their
nearest rivals with eight victories
against seven for Detroit by win
ming yesterdays opening game Of
an abbreviated series 6 to S. Cleve-
land got off to a fast start and Just
lasted 70 gain the decision and to
improve their shaky hold on fourth
place TO gain a 4 l-2 game margin.
81. Louis again moved ahead OF
Chicago's White Sox, taking sixth
place by a half game margin and
gaining a TO margin in the games
played between the two clubs by
winning a ten-inning game 7 to s.
The Insertion Of Ted Gullic into
the lineup turned the tide in favor
Of the Browns. AS a pinch hitter he
singled to bring in the tying run
IN the eighth and in the tenth he
MT a home run To win the game.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-11
Harlingen Cashier
Goes with Nursery
Especial to The Herald.)


HARLINGEN, July Il.-Emmet o.
Anglin. popular cashier Of the VAL
ley State Bank, has forsaken the
banking business after engaging in
il for eleven years in Harrington. He
will become busiess manager Of the
Baker-Potts nursery effective Aug
ust /.
Accompanied by Mrs. Anglin and
their daughter, Mr.. Anglin left
for a trip to Denver. Colo. where he
will attend the Lions convention. He
is retiring president Of the Harlin-
gen Lions club.
Although comparatively young in
years. Mr.. Anglin is one Of the real
pioneers Of the Valley. He came TO
Harrington in 1907 and has remain
ed here we since with the excep-
ton OF several months he spent in
San Antonio attending business
college.
Mr.. Anglin was graduated from
Harrington high school in 1916. He
has worked in banks in the same
building since 1919. first with the
Harrington State and Planters ~tate.
and since 1924 with the Valley State
bank. He was cashier Of the latter
institution for three years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-11
:Bobby Faces Battle of Life With Pro Stars
New Records

SEATTLE, July lI@P-Miss
Helene Madison, Seattle swim
ming marvel. set her twelfth
unofficial worlds record last
night. lettering the recognized
time tot 1:18.6 In the 120-yard
free style swim. Her time was
1:16.6.
In the 400-yard breast stroke
Eleanor Holm OF the New York
Athletic club. bettered the world
record OF 6:i0.2. held by Sybil
Bauer. Of the Illinois Athletic
club. swimming the distance I'm
5:53.2.
Miss Madison has exceeded
twelve worlds records since last
February when she competed IN
the National Indoor tournament
in Florida.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-11
Pot Shots
EIrSTAOI

EUSTAQUIO has a slight COM
plant to make against writer's who
designate either Simpson, Wykoff
or Tolan as the fastest human
without even mentioning the name
of Max Schmeling. Johnny RiSko,
after a victorious campaign. lost to
Tuffy Griffiths in Chicago . one
or two defeats for Risko don't mean
anything. however, az the Cleveland
Baker Boy no longer kneads the
dough.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-11
CY WILL TRY
SPEED AGAIN
BY GAYLE TALBOT. JR.
Associated Press Sports Writer


DALLAS. July 11-P-A bunch
of the boys ran Cyrus Leland
ragged up at Chicago about a
month ago, but they didn't make
Cyrus like II. He Is going back Tor
another crack at Simpson. Tolan. ct
al. In August.
The Texas Christian speed mer-
chant has announced he will attend
track jousts at Detroit August 8. at
Pittsburgh August %. and at Chica-
go August 81. Leland's public never
has been satisfied with his showing
in the national intercollegiate. where
he ran sixth in the 10O-yard daSh
and second in the furlong. They
contend he was stale.
After the August q meet az Chi
cago, Cy will have a full 10 DAYS 10
loaf before reporting for football
practice.
A wall has gone up from the
states veteran golfers-that is those
minister's who have reached the ripe
old age OF % and over. They want
a private tournament Of their own.
excluding the youngsters, and sew
eral clubs seriously are considering
such a move.
The current tournament season In
North Texas has witnessed the
greatest run OF juvenile triumphs in
history. Almost every club, city and
invitational tourney worth mention
ing has been won by some lad on
the sunny side of 90. with Dennis
Lavender. the West Texas, and Gus
Moreland Of Dallas the princicapl
offenders. 1t has become a pain to
the older fellows.
AboL> the only veteran 20 come
through this spring was Willie Hunt
who turned back a fast field az
youngsters in the state amateur at
Houston.
The prediction Is offered that
within another year OF two the prin-
cipal Texas tournaments. excluding
the state amateur. will be plaved in
two divisions. The dividing line. say,
at 40.
II took Jakey Atz some 80
to discover that justice Is Just a
se~ven-letter word as far as q lanky
l7-year-old lad UP from New Or
leans Is concerned. But he Is at
last convinced.
In the spring Of '29 Atz brought q
lanky 17-year-old las I'D from New
Orleans with him, talked his Fort
Worth employers into giving the kid
q contract, and predicted that his
protege Jme day would be a grsat
pitcher. Then Jakey drew the we'll
known pink slip at Fort Worth and
left the lad behind.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-11

at Oakmont in 1927, and MacDon-
aid Smith, the stout hearted Scot
from New York. To his rear, only
a stroke away, were two fighters
for whom he has always held res
pect - Walter Hagen and Horton
Smith. Tied with him was Witty"
Cox. a product of Brooklyn's public
links.
Jones wasn't upset. He was sat-
isfied. Yet he would rather be
from three TO four strokes behind
anyone except Armour and Mac
Smith.
He would feel more comfortable
to have a player OF the caliber Of
Hagen, more serious than ever be-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-11

lore INC playing
the golf that made
him famous in
yester years, a
little farther away.
This was how
the leaders stood
today after the
initial tour OF the
par 70 champion
ship stretch:
Armour an
Mac Smith, 20,
Jones and Cox.
Il; Hagen n d
Horton Smith, 70.
There were 3
others, Harry
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-11

Cooper Of Chicago. j. Z. Rogers of
Denver. and George NJ. Smith of
Chicago in the strictly par class.
But by the time the four l0-hole
rounds are over. they are expected
to be bringing up the rear. Cooper,
runner up TO Armour in 1927, may
prove the exception. however. as he
seems on his game as never before.
The heat and not par stopped the
big field in yesterdays opening
round. The sun came out early and
by the time Jones. Hagen. the two
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-11
Game SATURDAY.

The Brownsville Owls, composed
Of youths from - to Is years Of age,
viii play a small nine from Rio
Hondo on the American Legion di-
amond at 4 o m. Saturday. 1t has
been announced
The Brownsville youths defeated
Rio Hondo at that city recently.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-11
Broncs Pitching

THE BRONCS are determined TO
come back strong here Sunday al
terroon against the Harrington nine.
In practice they are flashing the ball
all over the diamond and whoopine
things up in general. They are de-
veloping a fighting spirit which will
be hard TO deny. Ranch Boss Geo.
Desha was well pleased with their
efforts yesterday and applauded
every good play. "Just hit that ball
like that in the games and we will
give them all a battle Desha
shouted from time to time as the
Brcncs smacked the pill viciously.
ON THEIR off-day Sunday. the
McAllen Macks will keep in trim by
taking on the Mission Rifles, one
OF the strongest mines IN the Valley
not connected with the league. Err
neSto Contreras has a strong crew
Of ball players gathered around him
and the Rifles should give the Macks
q run for their money.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-11

INTO its second
round.
He found him
self trapped on
both sides by as
dangerous a clan
Of golfing war
riors as ever step
ped forth in any
golfing tourna-
Inent.
One stroke in
the lead Of Bobby
were Tommy Ar
mou OF Detroit,
the Black Scot
who toppled him
frnr, hfr SbrCna
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-11

Smiths and other
recognized big
shots" were well
on their way Old
Sol streamed forth
rays that sent the
mercury up to So
degrees in I h c
shade and better
than 100 on the
b a ked fairways.
The golfers a
looked like ice
men after a long
days work, their
hands slipped at
the grip and their
vision was handi-
canned by heads
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-11

Umpire assignments for Sunday
are as follows:
Brownsville = Mckee and Ewing:
San Benito : McElwain and Briggs:
La Feria : Drucke and Wilder: Don
ma = Eckhoff and johnson.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-11
BY GAYL ETALROT JR.

Night baseball invaded the north
ern half of the Texas League last
night, when the Shreveport Sports
cavorted for the first time under
the Kliegs at Bidenharn field. More
than 4.0e0 fans witnessed the open-
inS nocturnal tilt in Louisiana.
Unfortunately. the Sports selected
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-11
MAJOR LEAGUE d
Including games Of July 10.
National Leagne

Batting-ODoul. Philliesc. .407.
Runs-Cuyler. Cubs, T8.
Runs batted in-Klein. Phillies. 81
Hits-Klein Phillies, I2l.
Doubles-Frisch, Cards. 26.
Triples-Cuyler, Cubs II.
Home Runs-Klein. Phillies. rs.
Stolen bases-Cuyler. Cubs. 1e.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-11

Of pe~rSpiration.
The weather man offered no hope
for a let up today either.
Other leaders today were:
Joe Turner, New York 70. Eddie
Williams. Cleveland. 70: Erwin Ott-
man, Louisville. 70: Craig Wood.
New York. 70; DIN Dutra. Los An
geles. 70; Jack Forester. Oradell.
N. Y, 70; and Johnny Farrell. New
York. IA.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-11
Herald Boys Win

The Herald indoor baseball team,
composed from youths in the circu-
department. defeated a nine
Acm Cuaro-Veinte-Un Thursday
kerncon by a score Of 6-5.
upys on the Herald team included
oya, r. Treola. A. Ramirez. VAL
Rivera, Perales. Nunez. Baker,
trez.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-11

one OF the same sensational work
ers. They ought to put up q real
show.
The first event brings Jack Pierce
against Silent Rattan. popular deaf
and dumb welterweight. Rattan Is
considered about the best ia his
division. outside OF Champion Jack
Reynolds. He has met Reynolds
twice and extended the titleholder
to the Emit.
Announcement Of this card makes
the sold out" possibilities az the
arena Wednesday Just that much
more certain. Reservations are be-
ing taken at the McAllen Valley
Mercantile store, F@aker Clothing
store IN Harrington. and the HarIin-
gen Chamber Of Commerce.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-11

Batting-Simmons. Athletics 800
Runs-Ruth, Yankees, ga
Runs batted in-Gehrig, Yanks, 90
Hits-Hodapp, Indians. lie.
D~oubles-McManus. Tigers. Is.
Triples-Combs, Yankees. u
Home runs-Ruth. Yankees. 80.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-11
ARMOUR and
Smith LEAD
Jones Not Upset at Opening
OF Second Day; Other
Stars Close

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. July IL
Pp-Bobby Jones knew he had the
fight Of his fighting life in front of
him today as the big push for the
national open golf championship
stampeded through stifflinr heat
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-11
There Goes the Records

10 DATE scores on the McAIlen-
La Feria game on the fifth and La
Feria-Rio Hondo game Sunday have
not been received N the office OF
the league statistician. II will be
impossible 10 figure these games in
the batting averages which viii ap-
pear in The Herald Sunday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-11

MCKEE. who has the reputation
Wbeing the best umpire IN the Rio
Grande Valley league, Will call balls
and strikes ar the Brownsvile-H ar-
ingen game here Sunday. II is a
real pleasure TO watch an efficient
arbiter work. Few kicks nave been
registered against Mckee this sea-
son.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-11
SPORTS LOSE FIRST GAME
UNDER GLARE OF LIGHTS

,the Houston Bluffs TO assist them IN
the christening. The Bluffs, being
old heads at the night game after
o recent series at Waco, proceeded
TO wallop the homelings, 9 to S,
putting something Of a damper on
the celebration. The Shreveport
defense. unaccustomed TO the glare
went to pieces in the late innings
and allowed the Bisons to overcome
an early lead.
Kaufman Leads
Tony Kaufman led the winners
attack on Moulton and Owens with
a triple. double and single. Baker.
pinch hitting for Owens In the last
Of the ninth. clouted a homer for
the Sports.
The Fort Worth Panthers mean
while chung 10 second place. a game
behind the leading Spudders, by
capturing their sixth straight victory
at the expense of Beaumont, 4 TO 0.
Dick McCabe turned in another
fine performance for the Felines.
keeping eight hits widely scattered.
Newman and Mallett, who divided
duty for the Shippers. also gave up
only eight blows. but the Cats
punched a few off Newman for
three runs in the fourth inning. Joe
Bonowitz's double was the only
extra base hit Of the game.
Another home run barrage fig
ured in Wichita's 16 to 8 win over
he Waco Cubs. Storti. Bettencourt,
Burns and Kloza hitting for the cir
cult. The Cubs got off to a grand
start. scoring six runs in the second
inning and driving Caldwell from
the hill. but Vincent kept them in
hand from there on. II took the
slugging lcaders only two frames to
tie the count and they scored IN
every inning thereafter.
Old Pete Hard Hit
Grover Alexander was sent 70 the
showers for the second time In five
days as the San Antonio Indians
rallied in the last two chapters to
trim Dallas, IL to 2, and square
their series. Old Pete went into the
eight with q 81 lead. but the Red
skins fell on him for five runs in
that inning and then drove him
from the hill early in the ninth. Be
fore Bert Grimm could get them
out. five more tallies were across. IN
addition to twirling shutout ball
after the first inning. Tom Estell
climaxed the Injuns' i~ast-inning
rally with a homer, driving two
mates in ahead OF him
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-11
N THEN The ion has .

Ntle rainbow IN Brown. Green and
White. The verbal boys include
Rushing and Whittle. And don't
forget Scott and Holland. There is
the emotional pair in Huff and
Moody. Back to the compounded
nouns we find Longbrake, Horn
buckle and Brownfield. Then lust
for good measure. throw in Freeman.
Waitman. Gil and Cannon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-11
Ornamental Handles

WHAT'S in a name That query
has been propounded on untold &C
caSions and no satisfactory answer
has been found. The net result has
been a thinning of hair on the
heads OF absent minded thinkers
who claw their craniums when per-
picked. But nevertheless. every
league has its assortment Of noun
mines and the Rio Grande Valley
loop Is no exception to the rule.
Look this over: Ball BV. Beam.
If, Clay DIN. Emory IF. Hall RI.
King BY. Kitchens LF Marshal HG.
Miller DIN, Skinner DIN, Vest DIN.
Wolf NC. Wood BY.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-11
BY HAL EUsTACE


@ Mr..
Smith MacDon-
AIDS the name) is
keeping up with
with the Joneses.
Not only e
Joneses in gener-
al, but The Great
Jones 3 o b b
himself. Up until
the cream Of the
nation teed up
over the Inter
lachen course this
morning, NJ a C =
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-11
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

BUFFALO-Kid Chocolate, Cuba.
knocked out Vic Burrone, New
York 90.
NEWARK. N. Jack kid
Berg. England. outpointed Henry
Perlick. Kalamazoo. Mich, Q0).
Observation-Disclosures Mike o.
Dowd. Columbus. ooutopointed
Johnny Willis. Erie. Pa. 10).
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-11
How They Stand
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results Thursday

Philadelphia 9. New York
Cleveland 6, Detroit 5.
washington z. Boston 2.
st. Louis 7. Chicago 8.
U,w TL~- Gid
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-11
- The
TEXAS LEAGUE
Results Thursday

Fort Worth 4. Beaumont o.
San Antonio II, Dallas 2.
Wichita Falls 10. Waco 8.
Houston 9. Shreveport s.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-11

HE is A guy who mas given the
game a lot but never got much in
return Mac is a 40-year-old trans
plant from Carnorstie, Scotland.
he is the youngest OF five great
Z goiIing brothers. two Of whom held
me National Open title. Twenty
years ago, Mack tied with Aleck.
his brother. and J. j. McDermott
Tor first in the open, but Aleck won
IN the pIayoff.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-11

MAC WON the Texas open that
BOBBY Cruickshank lost by a
sneeze tcau Wild Bill Mehlhorn,
please. Part OF his 1925 decord
was 252 holes played in 9S3 strokes,
70 under par. He has been Western
Open champ and winner two years
In a row Of the Los Angeles Open.
A boisterouS gallery cost him the
British Open championship in 1925.
Critics call him the greatest golfer
who never won the National event.
NO pro player comes up to the
Smith style.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-11

ILL HEALTH forced him into a
retirement OF several years. He
went to California and had his teeth
pulled, regained his health and his
comeback in the Los Angeles Open
was one Of the highlights OF the
games history. Macs score Of 293
in the recent British Open tied Leo
Diegel for second money.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-11
The
Sports
Spade

Donald was one stroke ahead Of
BOBBY A word or two here would
not oe amiss concerning the said
Mr.. Smith.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-04
MORE OV FLORY
Continued from Page Three)


 try and is a valuable source of meat for local consumption as we'll as for expert to the United States. There are approximately 800,000 animals on the open ranges at present and there is sufficient land and forage to support five to six million head 1t is estimated that in time 1,000,- GOO head can be slaughtered and exported annually. But these facts need cause no fear that the rein deer industry of Alaska will effect adversely the growing of livestock in our western states. Reindeer is a specially meat and even Ut maxi mum production it's consumption would only approximate one and one-haIf pounds per capita per year for our entire population.
 CHEAP TIMBER SUPPLY
 The vast timber resources, es- pecially those found in the two great National Forests along the coast, afford a cheap, plentiful supply of raw material for lumber and for the manufacture of news print paper.
 These forests are owned by the Federal Government and are under scientific forestry management of the United States Forest Service. The timber is for sale to anyone. The land only being retained in Federal ownership in order to in sure a continuous growth of trees. There IS sufficient timber and un- developed water power within the Tongass National Forest in South east Alaska to supply, when fully developed, the raw material for the manufacture of one-fourth of the neWsprint paper consumed annual ly within the United States-and to continue at this rate i'll perpet- uity.
 AS our industries are developed thru the increased use of the nat ural resources, population will nat urally increase, a larger local mar ket for farm products assured and consequently a greater inducement for growing them. The Alaska of the future holds much of promise and this NorthlanG of ours will someday take it's place as the 18th star in the flag of our Union
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-04
L'ENVOI A LA LINOTYPER


 Dedicated to the Craft, with suitable acknowledgements to
 K. Kipling.) When the last long line is assem- bled And the mats have dropped from the bar, When the cams make their last revolution And stop with a clank and a jar; Whel. tte stick Is dumped on tine galleys; When the final slug is cast; When the juice" is turned off the metal And the motor stopped at last; When tho !a5t .um proof is cor rected And stamped with a final 70. K". And tlc ;tuff las gone to the make Ups At the end of hectic day We shall rest, and by jove, we'll enjoy it, Lie pack in our chairs and sleep, Let the dust collect in the en- trance And ever the matrices creep. We shall Waken to go on the long shift Of a sit" that is seady for aye Wen punch the eternal time clock On the morn of an endless day. We shall rub our giant spacebans On a league-wide graphite plat eau, Feed the pot with mineful of metal, Test the keys with an E-T-A-O. We shall finger the cosmic key board, Give the solar mold disk a swing,
The Washington times., 1930-01-17
MEL" OFT, BOY WONDER or BASEBALL.
says IT'S A HIT WITH HIM!

nTTS the boy the fans are pre-.
~ dieting win be the next king Of
baseball Swatters, and right now he's
certainly some sensational hitter.
"Ncstl6's puts punch behind your
swat" says Mel. "It's the real thing
In milk chocolate"
One look At the grandstand, the
bleachers or the crowds streaming
into the grounds at amy game, and
you'll see the fans eating Nestle's--
their favOrite milk chocolate.
NestlS's Milk Chocolate bars are
velvety smooth treats of delicious.
ness, with . satisfying flavor that
comes from sweet, rich milk sOith all
the cream left in. Blended with the
finest chocolate and pureSt ingrcdi.
ents Obtainable, NestlE'S 70 nOurish.
ing and wholesome. Wherever candy
is sold yOu can buy the Silvcry packe
ages of Nestl6's for Sc and 1Og. Red.
lettered for plain bars; blue-lettered
for meaty almond bars.