davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-20
exander 2. Double plsys-Miller &c
uodarr ~ Eonxara. Goldman fr

exander 2. Double plsys-Miller to
Hodapp TO Fonseca: Goldman to
Hodapp to Fonseca. Left on bases
Cleveland IL; Detroit 4. Base on
balls-Miller 2; Hogsett 5: Jabolon-
owski 3; Wyatt /. Struck out
Hogsett 3: Jabolonowski /; Gliatto
/. Hits-Off Miller S in 2 (none IN
third; Jabolonowski 3 in 5; Gliat-
TO none in i: Hogsett 8 In 8 l-3:
Wyatt none in %. Hit by pitcher
BY Hogsett %. SewelD Gliatto
CRice'. Wild pitch-Wyatt. Winning
pitcher-Hogsett. Losing pitcher
Miller.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-20
Channps--Nfaybe

BOSTON. April l9-Rl- The
Boston Rcd Sox took both ends Of
the Patriots Day double header
from the New York Yankees today.
wining the afternoon game. z TO 2
after going Is innings to take the
morning encounter 4 70 3.
Russell pitched the aft noon
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-20

Runs batted in-Manush. Terrell
2. Rress 2, Reynolds, Stewart. Jol-
lev. Gullic. Two-base hits-Man-
ust, Kress 2. Meliilo, Gullic. Three
base hits-Reynolds. Stolen bases
-ORourke. Sacrifices%Stewart 2,
Terrell, O'Rourke. Double plays
Schultz to Blue; Kress to Melillo TO
Blue: Smith to Cissell TO Shields.
Left on bases-Chicagu D; st. Louis
6. Bases on ba1ls-OH Fabf- 3: off
Caraway 1. Struck out-By Faber
5; By Stewart /. Hits-On Faber 6
I'm u; eff Csaraway 2 Tn 2. Losing
pitcher-raber.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-20
AS RIGHT

PHILADELPHIA, April l9.-tP-
The Philadelphia Athletics defeat
ed Washington today. 8 to 0. Al
Simmons had four hits. two OF them
home runs and one a double.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-20
AMUSING

w: Every time 7 shake my head
the baby laughs.
x: Yes. she was always fond OF
rattles.-Answe-s.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-20
BY GAYLE TALBOT, JR.
Associated Press Sports Writer

DALLAS. Texas. April i9-Rp-If
ever a baseball league started out
as though deliberately TO make a
set of suckers out OF the prophets.
the Texas league has been guilty OF
Just that in the first 10 days Of the
1880 season.
A fortnight ago something like 80
per cent Of the states master minds
broke down and picked the Fort
Worth Kittens to capture the rag.
There. they said. In effect. Is a ban
club The few individuals who did
not fancy the Cats gave their votes
10 Houston and Shreveport. At least
n scrivener voted for the cham
pion Dallas Steers to repeat. No
body could see the four other en-
tries with q telescope.
II therefore is timely 10 record
that az the close OF the second
weeks hostilities the Wichita Falls
Spudders are out in front of the
pennant parade. closely pressed BY
the Beaumont Exporters, and that
the Fort Worth Cats are running a
vigorous eighth. Shreveport alone
OF the favored clubs has managed
to cling to the first division.
Cats Due to Rise
There is no way Of forecastinr
the standing a month hence. Both
the Spuds and Exporters might keen
faith with the exporting fraternity
and drop back where they are sup
posed 70 belong. AS a matter OF
fact. they probably will. But they nc
least have injected some paprika IN
the proceedings to date. Fort Worth
too. will rise out Of the cellar. but
TO date the Snydermen have given
a vivid exhibition of how the Eame
should not be played.
Much credit for the terrific pace
set by the Spudders Is traceable To
some masterful pitching by Hal
WiltSe and Lester White, who be-
tween them won their first five
starts. and to the timely cloutine
OF the team Is a whole. Larry Bet
tencourt has been hitting like a
fiend, and that infield obtained
from Tulsa has provfd itself plenty
capable Of holding its own in the
Texas league.
Beaumont's feat in winning six of
its first seven starts stamped Del
Bakers club as a dangerous unit,
even though the Shippers still do
not resemble a peanant winner. Ir
Oscar Sckhardt the club boasts the
leagues leading batter at this stage.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-20

Runs batted in-MunSon 3. Heath.
Stuvengen 4. Pratt. Hamilton. Rye.
MoleSworth 2, Strain 2. Gottleber 2,
Huber. Schinckel z, Farrell. BalleW:
Sacrifices-Gottleber. Burns: two
base hitS-Thormahlen, Stuvengen.
Munson 2. Moore, Pratt: three base
hEs-Gottleber. Schinckel; home
run - Stuvengen; Double play
Heath 10 Pet: 4 hits 6 runs Off
Richardson in / 2-3 innings. 4 hits.
2 runs Of Brancheau in 2. 3 hits 4
rum of Carson in 3 l-3, l3 hits Z
runs off Thormahlen i'm 6 2-3. 10
and 8 off Aver III 3: base on balls
Richardson 8. Carson 2, Brancheau
3. Thormahlen i. Auer 5: Struck out
-Brancheau ?. Carson 3. Thormah-
len 4. Auer I. Thurman j: winning
pitcher-Thormahlen. losing pitch
er-Richardson: left on base-Waco
ii. San Antonio 10; passed ball
Heath.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-20
TIGERS CLAW

DETROIT, April i9.-Pr-The
Detroit Tigers defeated Cleveland 6
to 4. here today by staving off m
Indian rally in the closing inning.
~fm.- An 7 II n A =
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-20
ases. New York Q. Boston "a. Base

bases. New York 9. Boston IA. Base
o malls off Johnson /; Lizenbee 3:
Morris 2. Struck out, Hoyt 2: john
son 3; Lizenbee 3; Morris 3. Hits
off Hoyts IA in 8 innings. off John
son 4 in 5 2-3 innings: off Lizenbee
5 in II innings; off Morris ! In 3
innings. Balks, Hoyt 2. Winning
pitcher. Morris. Losing pitcher
Johnson.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-20

X Ran for Dickey in 10th.
Xxx Batted for Hoyt In 10th.
v Two out in 18th when : ming
run scored.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-20

Runs batted in-Hayworth, john
son, Gehringer 2; Alexander. Por-
ter. Rice. L. SeweIl. Terrell ?. Two
base hits-Hayworth, Gehringer 2;
Fonseca, L. Sewell. Sacrifices-Al-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-20
lacks Take Undisputed Lead of American League
Defeat Spuds to Go Into Tie for Second Place

tian I: struck out-Stout 8. Burns
/; left on base-Houston II; Beau
mont 10.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-20
Parker to Be Asked
To Answer Protests

WASHINGTON. Arril 19.-tF=
Informed today that Judge John
j.. Parker Of North Carolina, M
willing to appear before the senate
judiciary committee If invited,
Senator Overman Detroit. North
Carolina. today announced ne
would make a motion at the meet
inr OF the committee Monday t0
invite him here 10 answer protests
against hts confirmation a. $50
ciate justice OF the supreme courG
AUSTIN. April l9-tP-The Uni
versity Of Texas baseball team
champions or the Southwest cons
ference. were forced TO extend thera~
selves today 10 defeat Northwesterm
university. 2 10 I.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-20

ks. moore Ddlteu AO4 MITCHELL
In 9Th.
xx-willingham batted for Gar
land In 9Th.
Score by innings:
Fort Worth .......0 50 00l OILS
Dallas .301 900 000-
Runs batted in-Barrelli. Brown,
4. Moore, Mallon. Cox. Morse. o.
Connell; Two base hits Windle.
Gribble. Mallon. Brown Cox: Sacri-
flee: Kelly: Hits and runs off
Clarkson. ( hits. 3 runs in / inning
Hensick. 4 hits, 4 runs in l Is:
Bray. 0 hits ! run in 0 innings.
Mitchell 6 hits | run 4 % innings:
Garland I hit / run 2 innings
Winning pitcher Hardavay: losing
pitcher HensIck. Struck out by
Hardaway /. Bases on balls-bv
Garrison I: by Hardaway 2; by
Hensick 8: by Bray 2; by Mitchell3;
bv Garland /. Wild pitches-Blak-
enship. Left on bases-Fort Worth
Il: Dallas IS. Earned runs-Fort
Worth z: Dallas 4. Double plays
Mitchell to Swanson 10 Brown:
Bonowitz TO Mallon. Swanson TO
windle to Brown. Tayener to NAL
Ion to Kelly. Causht steahng-by
O'Connell. CBlackerby).
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-20

x-Batted for Carson IN 5th.
Xx-Batted for Aver in 9Th.
xXx-Batted for Chaplin in 9th.
Waco ............. $40 033 1913
San Antonio ..... 600 l02 403-l0
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-20

Tb4AAS DdbtCd H-E1OLk . lAAoAA~
kin, Kaufman s.. Holm 8. Felix 3,
Seiph 8. Mullen 2. Made ]. Easter
ling 2. Holley 2, Shivers 4: home
runs-Shivers: three base hit
Mullen: two base hits-Holm, Nor
row. Kaufman 2. Felix. Wade.
S~tapleton. Holley: SacrificeS-Hunt,
Holm. Lingrel. Stout: Stolen base
Hunt; double pfays-Lingrel TO
Selph 10 Mishkin. Hook 70 Mishkin:
hits and runs-On Littlejohn 6 and
8 in 2 2-3 innings. Lingrel > and
5 IN 3 1-3, Burns 5 and 6 in 1 %,
Riviere 2 and 0 In / Ia. English
man I and 9 III 20. Green 8 and
4 in 3 and Is: winning pitcher
Lingrel: losing pitcher-English-
man; wild pitch-Burns: bases on
balls-Littleiohn 2. Lingrel 3, Burns
J., Englishraan 3. Green !. Chris
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-20

A-bdWVEU lUL HINIr4C Ii U4Af
xx-Batted for Green in 7th.
(called In eighth darkness.
Houston ........... $40 So o3-l9
Beaumont .-........ los 0o3 Poll
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-20

Totals ........ 81 2 z "a 10 2
x Batted for Pennock in 9th.
Xxx Batted for Pipgras In 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-25
Our Citizen Soldiers.

Midsummer finds tens of thousands
of young Americans once again at work
in Citizens Military Training Camps
throughout the nj -. corps areas of the
United States Army. Slim and trim
lads in khaki have been picturesque
figures on the streets of Washington
during the month of July, as they
visited the National Capital on leave
from nearby G. M. T. camps in Vir-
ginia and Maryland. At Fort Myer
Fort Meade, Fort Howard, Fort Hoyle
Fort Washington, Fort Eustis and Fort
Monroe, altogether 1900 men will next
week complete a month of training in
basic or advanced courses Of the
Cavalry, Artillery or Infantry branches
The Citizens Military Training
Camps were authorized. under the
national defense act Of 1920. They
are an outgrowth of the pre-war Platts-
burg training camps and Of the train
ing camps conducted during the Werld
War. The 1880 camps are the tenth
series held since 1921. Including the
current year, a total of 3o2, 7S1 young
Americans have been trained in them
Congress by appropriation provided
accommodation for 1880 trainees this
year. Actually, 64,561 applications for
enrolment, or 172 per cent, were re-
ceived. Figures talk, and these attest
eloquently the popularity Of the C. M
T. C. movement.
Among the various forms of subver-
sive propaganda peddled and promoted
by Communist and other anti-American
groups is a systematic campaign to de-
popularize the enlistment of young men
in the Summer training camps. Doubt
less the House committee now investi-
eating Red Vaccinations in the United
States win run across this particular
bit of mischief before its inquiries are
ended. Opponents of the system of
preparing q limited number of Ameri-
can boys for the duty of national de-
tense whine that it is breeding the
spirit of "militarism."
The contention is preposterous. c. M.
T. G. courses teach citizenship, not
war. They seek to inculcate in Ameri-
cas- youthful mind the theory that the
best way to preserve the Nations peace
is to have ready, In case Of emergency,
at least nucleus of men educated in
the rudiments Of armed defense. That
is not 'militarism." 1t is simple COM
mon sense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-25
Averages.

Averages are funny things. Here
comes the National Confectioners' As
ISOLATION with statistics to show that the
average American spends two cents Q
day for candy. IF he buys twelve
pounds year he is average" it is said
The above mentioned average person
if he likes candy, spends considerably
more than two cents a day on 1t, and
eats far more than dozen pounds a
year. The man who does not care for
sweets will buy none at all.
So the average" although interest
ing, means nothing at all. Perhaps
the best thing such figures do is to
permit those with curious minds to
make comparisons.
1t is always intriguing to be told that
the number of doughnuts eaten in the
United States every year, If piled on
top Of each other, would reach to the
moon and back five times.
One is reasonably sure that this spec
tacular piling feat would be impossible,
from every standpoint, but it pleases
the Imagination to picture that multiple
pile of doughnuts.
Thus the American reader is deluged,
year after year, with highly fanciful
comparisons, spiced with great distances
and impossible stunts. No one is
harmed, and perhaps the art of statis-
tics is helped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-25
A Fine New Highway.

Maryland and the citizens of Calvert
County especially are to be congratu-
lated on the opening yesterday of new
link in the States fine system of high
ways. The Southern Maryland Boule-
Vard bringing Southern Maryland and
its famed resorts closer to Washington
and Baltimore and serving the lower
parts of Anne Arundel and Calvert
Counties, is an outstanding example Of
the art Of automobile highway con-
struction. 1t provides a twenty-foot
ribbon of white concrete that stretches
in an almost straight line from point
to the east of Hills Bridge, on the old
Mount zion-Annapolis Highway, to
Sunderland, on the Solomons Island
route. The new road cuts on about
eight miles from the old route that
went by way of Mount Zion and, sub
stitutes a broad, smooth highway for
the circuitous and narrow road that
formerly congested and slowed down
the heavy traffic of pleasure-bound mo-
florists. In addition to providing a
quicker and better route for those who
seek the cooling breezes Of the bay re-
sorts, the highway penetrates a sec
ton of Maryland rich in historic ira
dition and background and in the pos
session of many natural advantages.
The peninsula's development has been
retarded by the lack OF adequate trans
portation facilities, now, supplied by
this new and modern highway.
The building of the road itself was
planned in 1928 WITH the formation OF
the Calvert County Improvement Asso-
citation. A sympathetic State Legisla-
ture and the State administrator gen.
eral plans for highway development
brought completion Of the 100000
project within the relatively short space
of two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-25

have reached their decision, Il Is to be
hoped that the scientists and everybody
else, including the babies, viii keep
quiet. There has been enough tragedy
already.
The Bambergers and the Watkinses
may put on a bold front and tell the
world they are sure each has the right
baby. But for all of that the doubt will
always remain. In years to come the
little Watkins baby will steal the jam
or break q window, and Mr. and Mrs
Watkins will exchange potent glances
that seem to say, 1.-THE Bamberger
blood is showing itself" And when the
Bamberger baby is old enough to smear
black paint on the fresh wall paper the
Bamberger parents will know, though
the words remain sunspoken, that a
Watkins trait has come to light.
The doctors should never have ad-
mitted possibility of any error in the
first place. The faintest doubt was
enough to ruin everything. The babies
got raw deal. Both will go through
life handicapped from the start, and
neither will ever be able to escape the
pests who will not fail to suggest: ooh,
yes, remember now, you were the baby
that the doctors mixed. How did all
that ever come out? Imagine seeing you
here! 1t Is small world. after alll''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-25
Psychic Tests Valuable
In Detection of Crime

To the Editor OF The Star:
Mr.. j. P. Glass is doing real service
in his contributions on Psychic Expert
ences of Noted Men and Women"
There is need for information thus
brought to the attention of a public
trained by generations of prejudice and
indifference to look aSkance at the
presentation of supernormal phenomena,
and thoughtful reading of Mr.. Glass
narratives is a valuable education. The
sooner we abandon our blind Skeptic-
ism and adopt the famous slogan
| prove all things; hold fast that which
is good" the wider will become the
range of spiritual vision and the greater
our appreciation of the dignity of man
as created in the image of God. St.
Paul himself is shown by the record to
have been endowed with q strong
psychic temperament which enabled
him to foresee several events that were
hidden to common view
One of the practical bearings of q
serious study of this subject is the
possibility of detection in crime. I do
not claim that this matter has been
reduced to such point of accuracy as
to insure the gaining of supernormal
information merely by going to a good
clairvoyant land that there are good
ones is beyond successful controversy.
do say that enough has been accom-
pliShed in this line to warrant thought
full investigation through repeated tests
and comparison of results. I will cite
three well authenticated instances of
such detection:
(a) The Star of February %, 1928,
contains narrative of the clairvoyant
discovery and capture of criminals, in
which the testimony is recorded that q
young woman ID years of age demon
stfated that she could, through psychic
powers, describe secret police records
and suggest clues in unsolved crime
mysteries"
(b) Edward B. Warman, well known
as lecturer on psychology tells of
personal experience. The bank official
from an Illinois town had absconded
with $4,000. Having successfully eluded
all nets spread for him by the police, he
was located in Detroit, where he was
living under an assumed name after
having shaved his beard, by an ac-
quaintance whom Prof Walman had
hypnotized, who revealed his new name
ana the location of his residence,
tc) mis- episode is narrated by STAN
ley De Brath, editor of the Psychic
Science Quarterly, in his book, "Psy-
chlc Research--Science and Religion:
Somewhat after midnight on January
10, 1919, cupboard in the office of the
Red Cross at Bourges was robbed of
1000 francs. Through MmeA Morel a
noted medium in Paris, two DAYS later
the American police arrested a young
chauffeur and Capt. s., both, of
whom were court and Capt.
s. was cashiered.
VIM. j. sEELYE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-25

irritation. being human, they lose their
equanimity and take desperate chances
to overtake him. 1t is q common sight
on Sunday In any state to see an
ancient and dilapidated vehicle, which
should never be allowed on the road at
all because of its unsafe mechanical
condition, holding up long line OF cars
for mile after mile. It is this practice
that punches automobiles on the road
and causes the congestion that more
often than not results in serious ac-
cidents
For this reason it appears to be entirely
logical that States should have, for in
stance, minimum speed limit Of thirty
miles an hour with 4 maximum of
forty-five or no maximum at ALL Every
State In the Union is now attacking
with vigor the problem Of getting the
antiquated and unsafe car on the high
way and into the junk pile. In Wash
ington alone during the past few
months many thousands of dollars
worth of automobiles have been put out
Of service by the dealers in the safety
campaign which has been inaugurated.
So with every car on the road in
good mechanical condition, a constant
effort on the part of every State to
build better roads and widen old ones
and speed limits that move traffic fric-
tionlessly and with the greatest CELEBRITY
compatible with safety, the American
public should receive greater amount
of. utility and pleasure out Of motor
ing than ever before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-25

developed their democracy-the power
to control taxes" The Worcester Tele-
gram, observing that "some insist that
the dictatorship paragraph in the con-
stitution can legally be used only in
connection with war or threat of war,
or similar emergency" conludes that
Il. is not easy to devise a system Of
government under which the people will
rule, but under which in various crises
the people will be ruled temporarily by
a master with absolute power
AS to the effect Of the dictatorship,
the Albany Evening News says: won
H1ndenburg can be trusted. He has
made a record in office that shows him
as great republican now as he was
monarchist in the days of the Kaiser"
The Akron Beacon-Journal, however,
holds the opinion that I'm the first
clash of national interest it will be the
same old Germany, marching with a
dictator on its shoulders" The Kansas
City Star maintains that 'it is not a
wholesome situation, but is probably
better than to allow the financial sta
bility of the country to be further en-
dangered at time when the Young
plan has just given Germany full re-
sponsibility for her PREPARATIONS pay
ments." The Hartford Times calls It 70
severe test of representative govern
ment."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-25
WASHINGTON OBSERVATIONS
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

flying that it isn't sweetened with cane
or beet sugar Walter G. Campbell, chief
of the Agriculture Departments regu-
latory division, opposes corn sugars
ambition for parity with cane and beet.
\ 4 4 4
"Dick" Oulahan, dean of Washing
ton newspaper correspondents, recently
broadcast a talk on the political situs
alton. Next day he met neighbor who
was bubbling with enthusiasm over
Dicks" radio style. What struck me
most" the friend remarked, was that
you never seemed at a loss for a word |"
That caused the New York Times vet
eran scribe t0s smile inWardly, for he'd
sweat blood" all day preparing the
l5-minute manuscript, from which he
never once took his eyes while address
ing the mike"
Here's a belated naval treaty-Senate
yarn. An out-of-town woman was
being driven up Pennsylvania avenue
for the night session the Senate held
on the eve of ratification. Her escort
pointed to the light which beams from
the peak of the Capitol when statesmen
are burning the nocturnal incandescent
Quite appropriate" she observed
What most of our Senators need is
more illumination in the dome.".
xk X 4
DR.. C. c. WI, Chinese Minister at
Washington, has just heard of a unique
distinction conferred on him as far
afield as Wales. At a recent celebration
of the tenth anniversary of the League
of Nations in famed Harlech Castle
(cradle of Welsh liberty, four speeches
regarding the League were selected for
reproduction by Welsh school children.
Among them were the addresses de-
livered at the 1929 Assembly in Geneva
by DR.. WI, Premier Macdonald and
Foreign Minister BRAND. The Chinese
and Welsh languages have one feature
in common-neither of them sounds like
anything at all to foreign ears, or even
worse than that Just before departing
for his Summer vacation, DIR. WI signed
Sino-American treaty of arbitration
with Secretary Stimson. Our first arbi-
tration pact with China, in 1908. was
executed between DIR. Wu's father. the
gifted WI Tingfang, Minister at Wash
ington, and Secretary of State Elihu
Root.
Copyright. 1e30l