davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-18
Loves
Reawakening
BY ADELE GARRISON

FIVE crneeSn wAa Nat in Harry
UndezwapA's voice as he gave
- me the message for Lillian
which made me pause for an in
atant's tAankfnl retrospectlon- Not
always had there been that In.
tcnation as he spoke Of his wife.
Lillian had once told me that
Fer marriage to Harry a. q case
Of picking up ths pieces for q
both OF them, and my impression Of
ahem during the MEst years OF nay
ewa marriage had convinced me that
while they were wonderful comrades
and staunch friends. there vas no
ronaantie love on either side. But
since Harry's return 70 his world
Ahich he had left IN tragic disgrace
during the World War there had
been a new note struck for both OF
them, and they had had a renais-
sance OF happiness beautiful 10 see.
- Morning Stroll. -
turned from the telephone TO an
empty room and realized that the
Trains and Mr.. H~asbrouck had tact
fully absented themselves during my
talk. 7 tapped on the door which
i thought led to the kitchen, and
after a few seconds MrL Train came
TO the door ana ] saw her husband
Rnd Mr.. Hasbrouck smoking in the
rear OF the room.
II have finished tslephonlng." ]
md. THANK you 50 much"
The two men rose and came
Award ne.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-18
Answers Dol Health Ouerfes

y. "a. wv. Q-Can anything D. done
FOR a cyst in the bladder besides mn
operation.
A-SurEcal procedure IS usually
necessary, but see a good specialist
FOR examination after talking with
your family doctor.
Mss r. r. Q.-How can I reduce?
A-WeiEht reduction IS chiefly n
matter OF ~aclf-contrcl as regards diet.
Eat very sraringly Of starches,
sugars and fats.
Copyright. 1883. Newspaper Feature SERVES. Ire.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-18
Country or
City for
Health?
|
DR.. Copeland Discusses ca Cues
ton Which Is OF Vital I'M
POrf0nce TO All of Us.
BY n. :. COPELAND, vi. ID.

u. :. Senator from New York.
Former Commissioner Of Health,
Aetg York City.
KKYHICH Is the better place
wv for man to live in-the
city or the country? What
effect has moving from farm,
forest and shore had on human
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-18
There was q young man
Who couldn't decide
When 10 get out OF bed.
So ne never tried"
Shadow SayingH-

CIV HERE'S KnarfY" HanA
w asked MI. Flor and Yam.
the shadow-chIldren with
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-18

THINK In going to save
q couple OF miles n day,
travelling around In my own
The Washington times., 1930-07-23
Mack Fears Senators,
YunkS in FLug Race

Most Of the SharpS think that
the Athletics are laying back
ready to sprint when the time
comes. But there is a lot of re-
spect in the camp of the cham
pions for the Yankees and Sen
atorS.
Connie Mack does not give any
one the impression that the AS
are a cinch bet. Writing to a
friend here, he said that the lead
of the AS is nothing to feel Sc
cure about. The Yankees are al
ways liable to start pressing, and
the Senators are q great ball
machine on their home ground.
IF we had a lead of six or
seven games" said Mack, I'D
have reason not to worry, but
rival clubs have a habit Of stag
ing big streakS, and If we have
a two or three-day slump, We are
quickly in trouble. Don't count
the AS in as yet.
The Yankees have a big
punch, and the Senators are dan
gerous. It Is the Yankees am
watching, and they are not CIV
ing UP the ship as yet. Ruth
is back, and the rest Of the team
is playing smoothly again"
The Washington times., 1930-07-23
.MANDELLS|LENT
ON DRUG RUMOR

ROCKFORD, Ill, July %.
Sammy Mandell refused today to
either affirm or deny reports that
he had been drugged before his
title fight with AL Singer in
New York last Thursday night.
He admitted he had felt groggy
the day of the bout and said he
has not been we'll since then. He
said he remembered nothing that
happened after he advanced to
the center Of the ring for the
referees instructions.
The Rockford Register Gazette
Monday published a story saying
the former lightweight champion
had said he believed he had been
doped. Eddie Kane, manager of
Mandell. issued a statement at
Topanibee, Mich, last night in
which he stated 1t was virtually
impossible for Mandell to have
been drugged the day Of the
fight.
Sammy just stepped into q
fast one" Kane declared. MAN
dell, in making the weight
limit of 135 pounds, was weak
ened too much"
Mandell was normal before the
battle and limbered up in the
dressing room before the battle,
as usual. assuring his handlers
that he felt. well. Kane said.
The Washington times., 1930-07-23
cTODAYS
0PORTOR.IAL
Bu KIRK MILLER

Now here's another thought
in this fight business that turns
the stomach. 1t strikes pretty
close to home, but in analyzing
the ring game, nobody should
be spared that contributes, to
the low estate to which it has
fallen. It concerns Marty Gal
lagher and Henry Lamar, two
comparatively local young men
who have devoted much Of the
last five years in attempting to
get somewhere in the business.
There ought to be some law,
or some penalty like deporta-
ton, to make two grown-up
hulks like them, do some fight
ing when they take people S
money and then get into a ring.
But it seems you can't make
fighters fight any more than
you can make people stay away
from seeing the likes of them
allegedly fight.
They are killing their own
game, they are taking the but
ter off their own bread and
soon there won't be any bread
for either of them to spread
that is-unless they get some
gumption and cease cease fir
ing"
There isn't a good fight in q
carload of Gallaghers and La
mars, and I hope no promoter
within the circulation of this
newspaper soon matches them
again. Folks who pay to see
such fights, when they've had
three examples of their abso-
lutte unwillingness to mix, are
not safe running around town
with money in their pants.
Those boys don't seem to
want to fight, they are either
afraid to fight or they don't
know how. Neither has the
slightest fighting instinct and
so far as we have observed they
seem to climb into a ring for
the sole purpose of getting it
all over as soon as possible
1 with as little damage to them
selves and climb out again.
Yes. that deportation idea,
coming as it does from the Gov
ernment; seems to be step in
the right direction. which proves
the Administration is doing its
best,
The Washington times., 1930-07-23
B[ANKED
BY THURSTON

NEW YORK, July 23.-Uncle
Wilbert Robinson, manager Of the
Brooklyn Robins, Strolled up to
Hollis Thurston today and after
tossing one arm around the for
mer White Sox and San Fran
cisco pitcher, gently said:
Gee, whiz, Hollis. / owe you
an apology; / thought all the
time you were couple Of other
fellows"
And it just goes to show that
some folks don't know a lot of
things about even members Of
their immediate families. Robin
son was afraid to start Thurston
against the Cubs and practically
all summer the Californian has
been inside the Brooklyn dugout.
Yesterday, when it was case Of
likely bat boy or ThurSton, Rob
inson decided on Hollis with the
result the flock this morning
again tops the National League.
ThurSton'S brilliant to 0 shut
out of the Cards ranks as one of
the finest pitching feats of the
year. He only struck out three,
but his control was perfect and
his peculiar screw" ball was as
mysterious as Nose to the heavy
Cardinal sluggers.
The Washington times., 1930-07-23

and winning, 6 to 5, for Detroit
over the Athletics.
Life is like this: All the home
folks from Brookfield, Pa, drove
over to see their hero, Bob Shaw
key. manager Of the Yankees,
but the umpire chased Bob out
of the park for getting sassy and
the Yanks dropped a double
header to the Indians, 6 to S,
and 10 to 8.
An error by Bill Cissell with
q double play in sight dropped it
for the White Sox, 4 to 8, to the
Boston ruddy stockings.
Collins allowed the Pirates IL
hits but they were distributed
and he climaxed nicely with two
four-base hits on his own hook,
the Phillies taking it. II to S.
Cincinnati and Boston were
rained away.
The Washington times., 1930-07-23
Illinois Town That
Gave Alex Start
Seeks Hin, Again

GALESBURG, ILL.,, July %.
The GaleSburg independents
today had forwarded an invita-
tion to Grover Cleveland Alex
ander asking the veteran
pitcher to finish out the season
here, where he made his debut
into organized baseball 90 years
ago.
The Dallas Club. of the
Texas League. has released
Alexander. Alexander came
here from his home in st.
Paul. Neb.. to join the Gales
burg Club. Of the old Illinois
Missouri League, when, he was
"a years old. He became the
hero Of the league soon after.
The Washington times., 1930-07-23
Strikeout MarUeI
Attracts IUOry
Hunters
25 strikeOuts by Jordan

Agents for several major
league clubs are down in st.
Louis waiting to see Louis Jor-
dan pitch in the Municipal
League of that city. Jordan is
the young fellow who famed
25 men a week ago last Sun
day.
This piece of pitching was
shot to the world, and before
the news was cold the Cards
had an ivory buyer looking Jor-
dan over. The kid has been a
pitcher for a couple of seasons.
He toiled for the University of
Washington in the spring and
won four games. He is a
Strapping lad, 10 years old
and standing six feet. He
weighs 100 pounds. His spe-
cialty, judging from the strike
out record, is a fast ball with
the old hop.
The Washington times., 1930-07-23
SPEEDY HURDLER

Dick O'Connel, Harvard foot
ball and track star, once ran the
220-yard low hurdles event one
tenth of a second faster than the
time made in the 220-yard dash in
the same meet, which was between
Exeter and the Springfield College
freshman.
The Washington times., 1930-07-23

Runs batted in-I8Iueee, FerrelI, Bad
gro (2l. TwO-base hit--FeFrelI. Three
base hh-Bluege Stolen base cNeely.
Sacrifice-Hale. DOuble plays-Judge 10
CrOnin 10 Judge: KFeas 10 Nellie 10
McNeely; Cronin TO Myer to ,DndKe;
Hale 10 Nellie to McNeeIy. Left On
Observation-Disclosures. Z; ST. Louis, 4
BaSeA On balls-Off Coffman, 2: off
Jones, L. off Burke, l. struck sut-By
Coffman. {: By Jones, 2. Losing
piteher-JOnes. UmpireS-Geisel. CcN-
nolly and Moriarty. Tims-1A7.
The Washington times., 1930-07-23

PerhapS IT has remained Tor
the good Bureau of Immigra-
ton here in Washington to
solve what is rapidly coming
to be known as a national
peStilence. In ordering Primo
Camera deported and to other
wise leave the American soil
Immediately, the United States
Government has possibly auto
suggested the remedy for the
evil days upon which the sport
Of fisticuffs has fallen.
One couldn't, ON reading the
headlines about the Carnera
order. help saying to ones,
self:
"NOw, there's an idea! De-
port the raScalS!"
And in such a thought, we
don't necessarily have in mind
the recent Singer -Mandell fight.
We have in mind the whole
diabolical fighting situation for
which the fighters themselves
are responsible. They have, in
their queer and odd antics in
the ring within the past Is
months, brought the sport into
such diSrepute that all one
thinks of when one actually
does think of fighting. is
"bring on the smelling saltS!"
Disgusting have been the out
comes of some of the more
prominent fights of the day
and hour and in suggesting the
deportation of the whole batch
and kaboodle Of 'em, we believe
the proper punishment would
be brought upon those who
have certainly punished the
cash customers until they are
veritably on their heels.
That Scott-Sharkey fight
bore a stencil which many will
not soon forget. The Sharkey-
Schmeling fight also smelled.
The Mandell-Singer thing was
Just that one of those things
whether Singer knew any
thing about it or not.
would be the last to point
o finger at any fight which
ends quickly, as did that one.
because I believe the average
customer goes to a fight hoping
to see one Of two things, a
good. quick k. O., or a we'll
fought fight to a decision. Some
fans Squawk no matter what
happens and many base their
claims that the Singer-Mandell
fight was in the bag, merely
because it ended so abruptly
almost before it started.
AS a matter Of truth, that
fight did end before it started.
The Mandell camp must have
known 1t didn't have a chance
and take such a condition of
affairs in connection with the
fact Mandell got $685. 900 in
stead OF the $45, 900 he was re-
puted to have gotten, and you
have a situation which might
easily look queer. Then add
the fact that it is acknowledged
that Mandell bought the light
weight title from Rocky Kan
Sas for $4,000 and you have
some idea OF what goes on in
the fight racket-outside OF
the ring.
There is no question either,
that George Godfrey got more
out of the Philadelphia fight
with Carnera than the $1,000
turned over to him by the
Pennsylvania Athletic Commits
sion, which represented only
half Of what he was supposed
to have gotten had the fight
The Washington times., 1930-07-23
oUTCLAssED ALL

Fighting under the London prize
ring rules, bare knuckles or skin
tight gloves, Jack McAuliffe. who
retired as undefeater lightweight
champion, didn't lose a contest
during twelve years.
The Washington times., 1930-07-23
BIG SLUGGER
GETS CHANCE
AGAIN
BY JOE HOLMAN

81. LOUIS, July 2S.--Out-
fielder Alvin tJake) Powell, ex-
Washington sandlotter, is to be
retained by the 1880 Griffmen.
Originally the washington Club
intended optioning out the hard
hitting gardener, who was cut
loose when the New Haven profs
dropped out of the Eastern
League. In view Of recent de-
velopments, however. Clark Grit
fifth has decided to take a chance
with his amazing rookie.
Until his team disbanded
recently, Powell was setting
Z .371 hitting pace. In 321
times at bat he had gathered
l1S base blows.
Powelrs only real challenger
was Bush of Allentown. who took
153 swipes at the ball connecting
SO times. The latter boasted a .412
average. That Powell was his
circuits real batting leader how
ever may be detected when It is
noted that he appeared in l9
more games than did his deadliest
rival.
"I liked Powell early this
spring." Manager Walter John.
SON confessed today. "And
there's . chance the kid may
help us when he joins the
Washington club at Griffith
Stadium. For one thing
think he has enough conf
dence to take his cut against
anybody. We can use . man
like that and l wouldn't be
surprised If he didn't do US
plenty Of good before the end
Of the present year."
Powell included any number of
extra base wallopS among his
Eastern League Specialties this
season, and it is claimed he will
continue this clocking in the big
time.
The Washington clubs alternate
Outfield system may soon be q
thing of the past before long. 1t
is gathered Sam West will be play
ing center field against all brands
of pitching-originally West was
sent into the midpasture against
right handlers and Loepp was
nominated when southpaws were
working. More recently with
Manush in the lineup Dave Har-
ris has gone to right field and
Rice to center.
Neither Harris nor Loepp have
shown to advantage when used as
alternateS, which makeS 1t quite
probable that Walter johnson
sooner or later will decide to gam
Bile with the Texas boy.
'sWatch the wash hingtOn
elu6's morale pick up when
Heine Manush comes back"
That's the watchworo prevail
ing among Walter Johnson's men
nowadays.
Heine, who is scheduled to re-
turn to action against the White
Sox. is unuueStionably the most
valuable player on Clark Grit
fith's payroll Manush is prl-
marily a money player and 81
long as the Griffs are fighting
: for a pennant he is one who mus
be reckoned with.
Alex Metzler, ex-WhIte Sox out
fielder, will be numbered among
those present when the Browns
and Griffmen conclude hostil!-
ties here today. Metzler. who was
recently acquired from Chicago
on waivers, is to appear in the
Brownie lineup.
Sam Gray, Bill KilIefer's
curve ball ace, Is to en-
counter Fred Marberry, Wal
ter JOhnson's best bet on the
slab.
Although again outhit 8 socks
60 z, the Killifers made it three
straight over Walter Johnson's
Washington club yesterday, 8 to /.
Right Fielder Badgro used
pair of singles. one Of the scratch
variety, to drive across his clubs
two-run margin. Sad Sam Jones
and Bobby Burke divided the
slab assignment for the Griffs,
Burke being installed in the box
during the late periods.
nnraI ACORN All
The Washington times., 1930-07-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Chicago. 5-I; New York, 4-G.
Brooklyn. 4; st. Louis, Q.
Philadelphia, IL: Pittsburgh, 3.
Cincinnati Boston twet ErOundsl.
Today's Games
Chicago at New York.
81. Louis at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Boston.
The Washington times., 1930-07-23
BANTAM CHAMP
MEETS ITALIAN

NEW YORK, July 23,-Al
Brown, the elongated bantam
weight champion of the world,
will face his Italian rival, Do
menico Bernasconi, at Ebbe is
Field tonight.
Brown, that towering young
negro, met this little fellow with
the trickling name, in old Madrid
one night and the Harlem bean
pole was spilled on his head four
times.
Brown had dropped into Madrid
for any easy money that. might
be spilled about in loose fashion,
and when someone asked. him if
he cared to meet Domenico Ber.
nasconi, Albert lifted his eye
brows in great diSdain and re-
piled that the pleasure would be
his for the conSenting.
|, Whereupon the match was
made without Brown having any
conception of just how capable
D. B. was.
The night of the fight
came and Al was spilled
four times. He came within
hairs breadth Of being
knocked out and great would
have been the shock to the
boxing world had Brown re.
mained in one of those dying
gladiator poses for the full
ten.
That Bernasconi is d hitter, the
battle proved. Brown is no meek
Taper himself and he had to
fight the battle Of his life after
getting up. He got the decision
at the end Of 10 rounds, after the
toughest fight of his career.
The sad part about Domenicio'S
debut here tonight is the fact that
since Spilling Brown in Madrid,
Dom" has taken on some extra
weight. On his arrival in this
country he was offered the match,
but the time was too short for him
to make the bantamweight limit,
and at his own request, he asked
that the weight be made l22.
The boxing commission being
satisfied, though bit inconsistent,
in that this is a case of a cham
pion fighting a man above the
bantamweight limit Brown was,
and Jess Mcmahon put them at
the top Of his card.
The Washington times., 1930-07-23
Thirty 11uo u aIiy for Match in Western Open Golf IOun
SHARES
LEAD WITH
Lehman


CHICAGO, July 23.-Thirty-two
qualifiers for the Western anna
teur golf championship today be-
gan tournament match play at
Beverly Country Club.
Chick Evans. Of Edgewater,
Chicago, and Johnny Lehman,
former Purdue University star,
led the qualifiers today, each
having finished the two days Of
qualifying play with a total OF
lat strokes.
Four strokes TO the rear Of
Evans and Lehman yesterday
came DON Armstrong, Of
Aurora, ILL.,, and Ira Couch,
of Glenview. Cyril Tolley.
last years British amateur
champion, and T. Phil Per
kins, holder of the British
amateur crown, both quail
fled, TOlIey with 152, and
Perkins with 1856.
Lloyd Nordstrom. of Daven-
port, Iowa. who led the field of
22O entrants the first day with
a 72, found most of the sand
traps yesterday on the newly
altered course and took an "a.
He managed to stay among the
qualifiers. however.
Don Moe, of Portland, Ore, de-
Tending champion, was exempt
from the preliminaries, but began
match play today with the other
81 survivors.
Twenty-nine entrants finished
with 158 or better and 10 were
tied at 159, necessitating playing
extra holes to decide who would
fill the remaining two places.
Bob McCrary. tranSmiSSiSsippl
title holder, went into the cham
pionship field with 1853. Keefe
Carter. of Oklahoma City, winner
OF the Western amateur title in
1925, took an 81, but managed to
get under the wire with totacl
Of 158.
The tricky course continues
to puzzle the entrants, for no
player as yet has been able to
shoot par.
The qualifiers:
Charles Evans, jr, lat; Johnn,
Lehman. Chicago, lat; Ira l..
| Couch, Chicago, 15l: Donald
Armstrong, Aurora, H., ISL; Rudy
Knepper. Chicago. 1872: Cyril
Tolley. England, 1872; Lew Levin
son, Bryn Mawr, 1872; Don An
derSon, st. Louis, 1853; Robert H.
McCrary, Des Moines, 1853; Robert
A. Conliff, Oklahoma City, 1853;
Charles Becka. Chicago, 154; A.
L. Novotney. Chicago. l54; T. P.
Perkins, Fox Hills, NJ =, l54: C.
M. Fish, jr.. Rockford. Ill. 1855;
Richard Mullin. La Grange, ILL.,.
1856; Earle Berryhill, Colorado
Springs, 1856; v. M. Huntington,
BrookWood, ILL.,, 1856; Nelson J.
Ruddy, Cincinnati. 1855; Homer
Joy, Colorado Springs. 1855; !.
Howard, Kalamazoo, Mich, 1855:
Lloyd NordStrom, Davenport,
Iowa, 1856; Jack Westland, Chi
cago, 1856; Art Sweet, Chicago,
1877; Ben B. Goodwin. st. Louis,
1853; Richard Martin. Chicago.
l58; Fred S. Lyon, Pontiac, IL,
l5s: Keefe Carter. Oklahoma
City, 1853; Al Huske, Chicago, 1853;
Vincent Dolp, Portland, Oregr
h159, and Gus Fetz, Chicago, 15S.
The Washington times., 1930-07-23
| T()I1EY'S
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

S(saInes behind leader.
Yesterdays RESULTS
ST. Louis. 3: WASHINGTON. 1.
Detroit, 6: philadelphia. s.
Cleveland, $40: New York. lS-S.
Boston, 4: Chicago. 3.
TODAY'S GAMES
WASHINGTON at, At. Louis.
PhlIadelpllia Rt Detroit.
New York at Cleveland.
R0st0u at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1930-07-23

Ethan Aliens homer with
bags begged, won 6 to l for
the Giants over the Cubs
after the ChicagOans took the
first game Of twin bill, 5
to 4, when DOnahue suddenly
collapsed in the ninth with
two already out.
Pitcher George Uhle, pinch.
hitting, whanged q single in the
eighth timing. scoring two runs
The Washington times., 1930-07-23

There is no question either,
that George Godfrey got more
out of the Philadelphia fight
with Carnera than the $1,000
turned over to him by the
Pennsylvania Athletic Commits
sion. which represented only
half Of what he was supposed
to have gotten had the fight
not ended in q foul.
The Washington times., 1930-07-23
WOE! WHOA!

1BRtted for Jones In seventh.
2Ran for ManuHh In seventh.
L'r UnUTHG
The Washington times., 1930-07-23

The tricky course continues
to puzzle the entrants, for no
player as yet has been able to
shoot par.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-21
CHARGES, FALSE,
 DECLARES BONNER
 l POWER OFFICIAL
WORK COULD BE ABSORBED BY SHAFTS FROM WAR, AGRI-
 CULTURE DEPARTMENTS

WASHINGTON, FeD, 21, R- F. E. Bonner, secretary of the Fed eral Power Dmn.ss:ol testified before the Interstate Comlnei> regarding charges against him as absolutely baseless.'
 A dissension in the ccmmisslol was brought into the foreground aS the committee began a general ln- Ivsetigation of the commissions af- fairs.
 Bonner said it developed that a large part of the commission'S cost and determination of the work could be absorbed by staffs of the War, Agriculture and Interior De partments, asserting that is wal more trustworthy than if an ac- countant had been sent out from Washington
 Naturally" he added, this dis lturbs some personal ambitions and the plan encounters some op+ position from the accounting divi- sion" he said.