davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-05-21
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From black or brown or navy or
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Peach to Purple!
Look through the list below-in
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Fhitex "A bluing for restoring white.
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The Washington times., 1930-05-21
VIRGINIA TOWN
BUYS POWER

FRONT ROYAL, Va. May ii.
At a special meeting of the town
council it was unanimously agreed
to enter into a contract with the
Page Power Company to sell
Front Royal electric power for
its own use or for resale.
The contract provides that the
price become less as the amount
Of current used increases. The
contract is to run for 10 years.
Front Royal owns its own plant,
but this has proven to be INSULT
cient. Under the new contract
the town will save approximately
80 per cent OIL its current.
Read the BUSINESS SERVICE rI-
RECTORY OF tOday'S Times Classified
Ads for n de"endRble guide to home
or office services.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-20
Wrigley Has Abandoned Hope
For Cubs to Capture Pennant

CHICAGO, Sept. 20.-CP1- The
Tribune today quoted William wrig-
ley, Jr., millionaire owner OF the
Chicago Cubs. as having virtually
given UP hope for a second sue
cessive National League champion
ship.
The interview said. in effect. that
WriEley saw the stream OF gold he
has poured into Cub Golfers TO OBJ
tain players and bolster UP the
teams pennant drive. nullified by a
Ing drawn out run or III luck.
Misfortune, which Swallowed the
Cubs from the start Of the 1880
season had finally, Wrigley was
quoted as saying. worn the National
League title-holders down to a point
where they had to surrender" Ad-
verse fortune started with the death
OF pitcher Carlson and followed up
with the loss or Hornsby's services.
Bells failure TO come through.
S~tephenson's absence. the spiking Of
Grimm. and finally Roots injury.
Il guess the injury 10 Root took
from them just about the spirit re-
naming Wrigley said 1T was the
thing that made me give up hope.
Given Root in turn and in his
usual form. I would have been con-
fident right I'D 10 the finish. Roos
Is like Hornsby. he can step II
there and balance the team after
1t has gone s-sto z slurrp. But Root
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-20
TEXAN LEADS
OPEN TOURNEY
Guldahl PAGES Golfers
In ST. Louis
Meet

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 20.-P-The
Dig shots" Of professional golf and
some Of the leading amateurs set
out today in an attempt to over
haul an unknown, l6-year-old
Ralph Guldahl Of Dallas. who paced
the field yesterday in the opening
round OF the $4,000 st. Louis open,
Guldahl. a free curse profession
al at Dallas. SO little known before
the start Of the tournament that
the newspapers mentioned him only
in the list Of entries. circled the
course with a sensational 66. a
dozen under par. Guldahl bagged
six brides IN his triumphant round
and stroked even par OH the other
holes.
One stroke behind came two of
the tournament favorites. Tommy
Armour of Detroit and Light
Horse Cooper Of Chicago. Ed Dud-
lev, Wilmington. Del: Abe Espin-
osa. Chicago. and Eddie Williams OF
Cleveland completed the list OF
those under 70, each turning in a
60.
Walter Hagen. as usual. started
out late and darkness overlook him
after ne had completed sixteen holes.
He will finish the round today.
When It became too dark to play.
THE Haig" was three strokes better
than par.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-20
CHICKS HOPE
FOR VICTORY
Win Today Would Almost
Put Dixie Flag
I'm Cowtown

FORT WORTH. Sept. 20-tFi-
After losing the first two rames
Of the Dixie series on their home
lot. the Memphis Chicks. Southern
association champions. were deter
mined 10 win today's game with the
Fort Worth PantherS, Texas league
pennant bearers. and get back III
the running.
Although Manager Prothro re-
called that at least ono Dixie series
was won by a team which lost the
first two games. lie realized that
today's game might Just about
decide the 1880 series for IA Fort
Worth victory would place the
Cats three up on the Chicks ana
they would need only one more
game To become the baseball cham
pions of the south.
LII Stoner, big league castoff who
recently was sold again 90 n major
team. probably viii pitch for Fort
Worth despite an injured hand. Lii
has not opposed the Clicks yet.
Manager Pancho Snyder having
decided to let the injury. sustained
IN the-Texas league playoff with
Wichita Falls, have a chance On
mend.
The Memphis moundsman TTA
more problematIcal. Prothro had
not announced his hurler last night.
Tony Weller. q right handler. vas
considered the likely choice with
Johnny Walker. q speedy iefthand-
e. and Roscoe Shepherd next.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-20
TIGERS WILL
PLAY STARS
Crack San Benito Nine To
Come Here for Game
Sunday

The Brownsville Tigers will play
an all-star San Benito team here
Sunday afternoon on the Bronc
diamond. The newly reorganized
Tigers have not lost a game and
have high hopes OF taking the ALI
Stars into camp.
"A number OF players with the san
Benito Saints. Valley league cham
pions. are expected 10 be In the
lineup Of the visiting nine. 1t l.
likely that Wallace. McCauley,
Waitman. Campbell and Lebowitz
will be with the San Benito nine.
according to notices from San
Benito.
Either Waitman or Wallace will
twirl for the visitors. while Sub
marine Martinez will be the mound
selection OF the locals.
Frosty Wood. popular Bronc first
baseman. will play with the Tigers
Sunday.
There will be band music between
innings.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-20
STRONG CARD
AT HARLINCEN
Humberto and Poulos viii
Mix in Main Go
Monday

HARLINGEN. Sept. 90. Valley
mat fans will have opportunity
Monday night to see the match Of
the season in the Fair Park arena
here. Promoter Chesty STEPHENS has
matched Jack Humberto. the Span
ish thriller. against George Poulos,
long a popular member OF the Crap
ping tribe.
Humberto and Poulos are about
equally matched as TO skill and
strength as well as ring presence
There is no clowning in their work
but there is lots Of straight action.
Those who have sen the two men
know they give the fans all Of the
rough stuff they want, but at the
same time avoid any tendency 10
the dirty work which features the
action Of some Of the matmen.
The two will be seen in the eight
round final.
Stephens Is looking for a likely
opponent to match against Pat
OBrien. wild Irishman from Men
tana, in the five-round Semi-final.
O'Brien is a veteran or the ring
with phenomenal strength to back
his experience. He also is a first
class Snowman.
The Humberto-Poulos battle will
climax a season of first class match
eS brought here BY Stephens in his
effort TO give the fans the best
talent available. Those who have
seen PCuloS since his recent trip
to Chicago declare he is in better
form than ever before in his South
Texas career. Those who have seen
Humberto during his Texas invasion
know the Kentucky Babe will need
to be In his best form Monday night
If he expects TO come out or the
winning side OF the fight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-20
MANAGER PLAN is ADVOCATED
FOR STATE ADMINISTRATION

would function. Under the manager
system, with a group of commission
ers employing a single operating
business executive. IL would seem
unreasonable 70 elect a state book
keeper or other purely admins
trative officers.
Gov. MOOdy'S short ballot recon-
mendation proposed amending the
constitution SO that only one gov
ernor. lieutenant governor and at
torney general should be elected.
Eliminate Duplication
The state auditor now Is appoint
cd: but opinion has been expressed
that this officer should be elected
so as to be free OF responsibility
to any appointing power. Such Of
ficers as comptroller. treasurer. land
commissioner. school s~uperintend-
ent. would be appointed.
In a constitutional amendment so
extensively revising the pattern or
the government. IL would be pos
sible that some or the offices might
be changed. There is extensive du-
plication. Under strict application
Of the manager plan. a department
on the government would exist To
deal alone with taking I'm and pay
ing out money. Already some states
have departments OF revenue and
finance along this line.
Worst confusion and duplication
III the present government scheme Is
that practically every department
has charge Of collecting some kind
OF tax or fees. and all have the
spending Of money. The state dep
artment, the banking department
and the comptroller and treaSurer's
departments have the keeping or
financial recfrds. A three-member
board OF ccntrol-each member at
times under appointment Of a diff
ferent governor-has charge or buy
ing for all departments. but not of
selecting the equipment or supplies
bought.
The governors office IS executive.
as distinguished from administra-
tive. and the chief executives duties
would BE- least affected Of all Nv
the revolutionary introduction OF a
central business administration In
state affairs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-20
Frogs Romp On
Denton Eleven
In Free Style

FORT WORTH. Sept. 2o-tP-
Hopes for a second Southwest Con-
ference football title were running
high at Texas Christian university
today as the Frogs prepared 70 meet
the East Texas Teachers in the sec
ono game Of their weekend double
header.
Having moved down the North
Texas Teachers. AZ to 0. yesterday
at Denton in their first appearance
the Champions were expected to
make even quicker work Of today's
rivals. despite the fact that non
letter men were 10 be used.
The Frogs surprised even their
most ardent supporters BY their
powerful display against the Denton
maestros. Either Coach Jack SiSco's
eleven was woefully weak. or the
Christians r loaded for bear. With
Cy Leland pointing the way at
quarterback. The Frogs waded right
through HCm the first whistle to
the hSs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-20
FOURTH TITLE
IS In SIGHT
Play Will Open Monday At
Merton Cricket Club,
Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2oAF-
Bobby Jones will be busy next week
seeking an unprecedented climax
TO the golf season on a curse that
has marked several highlights OF
his career already.
The National amateur champion
ship will be played at the Merton
Cricket club, where in 1916 a b.
first dazzled the nation by his skill.
and where in 1925 that boy. become
a young man. first won the nation
al amateur championship after
many disappointments. Having
won the British amateur and open
and the American open already
this year. Bobby has a chance to
be the first to wear the quadruple
crown.
Qualifying play or 50 holes. one
round Monday and another Tues
day. will determine 80 participants
In match play. There will be two
match play round at g holes We'd
nesday and thereafter SO hole
rounds. with the final on next
Saturday. Bobby fears nothing much
except the Is hole matches.
Bobby slipped away yesterday.
primarily to escape the ~eager-eyed
galleries. and shot a round at
the Pine Valley club in New Jersey
but his program today called for a
final tuning UP at Merton.
Paired with Harrison r. CJimmy)
Johnston, who will defend the ma
tional championship in the Impend-
ing big show" Jones Is TO compete
in practice this afternoon against
Jess Sweetster. champion In 1922.
and Max Marson, titleholder in
1928.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-20
Especial to The Herald.l

HARLINGEN. Sept. l9.-Contin-
uing their victorious march from
last year when they won the VAL
ley championship. the Harrington
high school Cardinals won the
opening game Of the season here
Friday afternoon from the Edin-
burg Junior college Broncs by q
score OF 60.
The only score came In the first
quarter. After an exchange of
punts, the Cardinals obtained the
ball on their own 40-yard line.
Lawrence got away on an off tackle
play and spun 80 yards down the
filed. This was the longest run Of
the game. After a buck for no gain,
Lawrence again went off tackle for
~ yards. placing the oval under
the shadow Of Edinburg's goal.
Lawrence then plunged the ball
over. He failed to convert on an at
tempted kick. II was partially
smeared.
Big Mac McCauley went into the
Bronc backfield and with his vigor-
Gus secondary defense work. the
Cardinals were not able to make
large gains. McCauley was the whole
show so far as Edinburg was con-
cerned. He kicked. ran and passed
but could not puncture the Har-
lingen high forward wall when Ii
was near its own goal.
Even PLAY
Duncan OF Edinburg intercepted
a pass in the first quarter and got
away for 30 yards. 1T looked for a
while as II he were going to get
away for a touchdown.
The game sawed back and forth
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-20
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

BO5TON-James Braddock, Jer-
sey City. knocked out Phil Mer-
curio. New York. t2l. Dick Daniels,
Minneapolis. outpointed Marty Gal
lagher. Washington. ID. c., uO.
CHICAGO-Fddie Ran. Poland.
cutpointed Billy Merz. Defiance. o.,
81. Barney Ross. Chicago. and
Young Terry Iowa. drew, (8).
OMAHA-Eddie Elkins. New York,
outpointed Tommy Grogan, Omaha,
stol.
NEW LONDON. Conn.-Henry
Perlick. Kalamazoo, Mich. outpoint-
ed Phil Richards. England. 10
ST. PAUL-Frankie Battaglia.
Winnipeg. Man. outpointcd My
Sullivan. st. Paul. tlo). Jimmy
Evans. California. outpointed Clyde
Hull, Faith, 8. D., C6).
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-20
Local Rowlers
Are Beaten By
San Benitoans

San Benito ten-pin bowlers came
here Friday night and mopped ur
on a Brownsville team at the
Campbell alley in three straight
games by scores OF 8l9-775. 873-77C
and 7o8-72o. The total score was
2.49O to 2.265.
The two teams will clash again
In San Benito next Friday.
Sellers Of SIN Benito was high
point man for three games with a
total Of 562 and Cook. his team
mate. was second with 5iS. Crixcll
Of Brownsville came in third with
4e3. followed CLOSELY bv Warburton
Of San Benito with 400.
Sellers had high single game
with a 224.
The crCrar ForYN-.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-20
cards Beat Pills; Cubs and Robins Tied in Second
Bobby Jones Warns Up for National Amateur Tourney
HARLINGEN HIGH DEFEATS
EDINBURG COLLEGE G TO 0

from then on with neither club
holding a decided advantage.
Mac got away in the second
quarter for a beautiful run just be-
fore the half ended. using a wob-
bly, pair OF snake hips" to elude
several tacklers.
This early season game was
somewhat ragged and the hot
weather affected the gridsters.
Fumbles were frequent and both
clubs resorted TO the air frequently
The BroncS. II was evident. had
not worked together long enough
10 get It's machine play smoothed
out. The fruits OF Coach Dutch
Rektorik's early work showed I'D
In the better machine work or the
Cardinals.
The starting line-ups follow.
Harrington Pos. Edinburg
Drake Ramsey
Left End
Dlg ........ BOleS
Left Tackle
DTury duncan
Left Guard
d. Lawrence .......... Trollinger
Center
9. waters -........-.... Lanier
Right Guard
Brindley Rogers
Right Tackle
Johnson Modest
Right End
r Tau-rerra rro1t
~ 1nMAGAAIN H.s#4.r+4~ara T1DAL
Quarterback
S~cheupbach ............. Ramirez
Half Back
ClSSeH Cara
Half Back
west barnum
Full Back
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-20

won't pitch any more this year. 7
am sure Of that
Wrigley declined 10 discuss ru-
mors that Manager Mccarthy was
not to be the Cubs pilot after the
END Of the current season saying
that he was "a great admirer of
McCartyr and that he believed lin
juries considered, the team did the
best 1t could"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-20
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
CBv The Associated Press
Including games OF Sept. 10

CBv The Associated Press
Including games Of Sept. 10
National League
Batting-Terry. Giants. 1913.
Runs-Rlein. Phillies. ISL.
Runs batted in-Wilson. Cubs. III
Hits-Terry, Giants; Klein, Phil
lies. 24l.
Doubles-KleIn. Phillies. So.
Triples-Comorosky. Pirates. %.
Home runs-Wilson. Cubs. 50.
Stolen bases-Cuyler. Cubs. IS.
American League
Batting-Gehrig, Yankees, 1856.
Runs-Simmons. Athletics. lat.
Runs batted in@Gehrig. Yankees,
100.
Hits-Hodapp. Indians. 2i7.
Doubles-Hodapp. Indians. 40.
Trirles-Comhs. Yankees. 20.
Home runs-Ruth. Yankees, 46.
Stolen bases-McManus, Tigers,
q.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-20
TWO MINDS I

How happy Mrs. Smith looks
mo doubt she's thinking of the
silver fox fur she lust rot"
And how sad her husband looks"
mo doubt he's thinking or the
same thing!"-Lustige Sachse, Leip-
zig.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-20
~ The
NATIONAL LEAGUE
FRIDAYS Results

st. Louis 7. Philadelphia 3
Chicago 5, Boston 4.
New York 7, Cincinnati o.
Saturdays Schedule
Chicago at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York.
ST. Louis at Philadelphia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-20

The United States air mail postage
rts "a 5 cents fer the first ounce and
o cents for each additional ounce o.
raction thereof. Letters mailed IL
ns United ststes for ths points II
fexico take this rata
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-20
City Briefs

Free Instruction FOR ladies' each
Thursday. two o'clock. Campbells
Bowling Alley. adv. ".
Dickey's Old Reliable Eye Water
relieves sore eyes. Doesn't burn or
hurt Adv. 80
Chicken supper with all the trim
mings served tonight, SOC. An
thongs Waffle Shop. ADJ
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-20
Standing Of the Clubs
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Fridays Results

Cleveland 7; Boston 5.
Washington 8: Detroit 4
New York Is: Chicago 9.
Saturdays Schedule
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
Washington at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-20
BY RAYMOND BROOKS

AUSTIN. Sept. l9.-The manager
plan for the state has been sug-
gested as a possible outgrowth Of
business administration.
The manager idea has won at
tention 10 the state not only be-
cause Of its success i'm city govern
ment, but because OF is success
full application in at least three
major branches Of the state gov
eminent.
1t now is being "personalized' In
the success Of Lee Simmons as
manager of the Texas prison sys-
tenn. The old divided control plan
has been substituted by the COM
mission-manager plan with notable
success in the prison system. The
commission manager system has been
introduced In the state game dep
artment. IT first entered the state
government in the efficient opera
ion Of a highway commission and
a highway department under charge
Of a manager known as highway
engineer.
They are asking "why shouldn't
the manager plan be applied 70 the
business Of state government as a
whole?"
It may be an outgrowth Of two
factors.
1.-Gov. Dan Moody's short-ballot
proposals.
2.-Extension or business opera
ton through all branches OF gov
eminent.
Sub Official Appointed
A start in the direction was
made when the board OF control
was created TO be the business
agency Of the state. But that was
made a three-man commission. con-
flicting with the basic principle OF
direct responsibility.
Under the manager plan. there
would be appointed sub Officials.
The grouping OF governmental func-
tions could be simplified would
have TO be simplified. There would
be one department Of revenue and
finance. instead OF the present
dozen or more different depart
ments that collect taxes and fees.
Buying of supplies for all institu-
tons and departments would be
concentrated. according to the
present ideal OF the board Of con-
troll.
Supervisory functions and quasi
courts. such as the banking depart
ment on hand and the railroad
commission on the other. still
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-20
Air Mail Schedules

The schedule for the maj between
Brownsville and baIles II announced
ny. the pcstosfice department IS fol-
lows.
The Washington times., 1930-01-09
Scientists Find Ruins
5000 Years Old
staff Photo

resented we can fix the date Of
the drains construction. We
know by experience that such
drains are never less than IS feet
and may be as much as 40 feet
in length. Here in many cases
there remained just below the
modern surface only the three or
four bottom rings of a drain
which we could date to the first
dynasty Of Or (3l00 B. c..
But this was only a beginning
We have now dug down some
Is feet over the whole area and
already have the ground plans
of five totally distinct buildings
superimposed one upon another.
Each of these buildings enjoyed
a reasonably long life, judging
by the repairs to the walls and
by the way in which floors have
been relaid, and the levels we
have now reached must take us
back into the early part Of the
fourth millennium before Christ.
The Washington times., 1930-01-09
LEAK ON SUGAR
D|SCRED|7ED

The, so-caIled confidential In
formation" commercial sugar in
tereSts believed their agents here
secured on the sliding scale Of
sugar duties being worked out
by Government departments was
not confidential at all, the Senate
Lobby Committee was told thi
afternoon.
It was available to anyone who
asked for 1t, r. l.. Purdon, sugar
expert Of the Commerce Depart
ment said. He was the "expcrt"
described in a confidential re-
port" Of II. II. Pike, Hershey Cho-
colate Corporation sugar broker,
as having given his agents the
confidential information. This
whole story was exploded" by
Purdon'S testimony Senator Cara
way CD Of Arkansas. committee
chairman, declared after Purdon
testified.
A chance conversation in the
corridors Of the Senate Office
Building while the Senate Fl.
nance Committee was considering
sugar tariff rates was the basis
Of a highly confidential report
on the sliding scale" made to In
terestS working for low sugar
rates by Maurice Mermey. New
York publicity man, he told the
Senate Lobby Committee this
afternoon.
Mermey, associated with Will
liam H. Baldwin, New York pub
licitya gent, who carried on d
$4,000 propaganda campaign to
further low sugar tariff sentiment
for the Hershey Chocolate Cor
poration and the Cocoa Cola
Company. said he learned after
the conversation that the man
he talked to was q sugar expert
Of the Federal Tariff CommiS-
sion.
The Washington times., 1930-01-09
DAMERS
To COACH c. j.
I:
Times staff Phot
Continued From Page y

Continued From Page
February / to take up his duties
as head coach at Georgetown.
Colrick, who is graduated the
end Of January. will accompany
Mills to the eastern university,
while Moynihan, who will not re-
ceive his diploma until June. prob
ably viii join the staff next fall.
Both Of Mills aides have been
bulwarks of the Notre Dame
squad during their college careers,
Moypihan, who closed his 1929
grid play when his leg was frac,
tured in the Southern California
game, had held the center berth
for two years.
Tim came to Notre Dame from
Rawlings, Wyo., and began play.
ing football his first year with q
reserve squad. In his sophomore
year he was shifted to the center
position, and when he became a
junior held the varsity berth until
the accident.
Mills probably will place Moy
nihan as line coach of the George
town team, while Colrick will take
charge Of the backfield, when the
training season starts for 1880