davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-28
BY ED l.. KEEN

United Press yice-President for Europe
BERLIN, Feb. 2s.-The Soviet
Russian atheist campaign is unique
in history of national anti-religious
movements in the way it is attempt
ing to outdo religion by spread of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-28
Young Plan Is Approved
By United Press

BU Jfifed PTcss
BERLIN. Feb. 28.-The foreign
and budget committees of the
Reichstag, sitting jointly, today ap-
proved the Young reparations plan,
% to %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-28

form than the Russian church ever
attempted under the cars.
Although the Sermon on the
Mount has no place in Bolshevist
philosophy, which teaches hatred of
your neighbor if he belongs to the
capitalist class, the Soviets are
striving, and with very considerable
success, to instill a spirit CT help
fitness and self-sacrif1ce on The part
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-28
Of the individual for benefit OF. the

Little attempt is being made
directly to proselytize those who viii
die in a few years and the Com
munist leaders know the danger of
raising martyrs to inspire the faith
full, but there is an intense drive
upon those who are young and, in
a few years, will comprise the whole
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-28

nation. In this campaign 1t is youth
versus age.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-27
Nashville Beats
Southern Leader

ATLANTA, Jun 27-lP-A des-
perate struggle which lasted three
hours and went Tough Is innings
finally ended in favor Of Nashvi .
s to 4 in the opening game with
the leading Memphis Chicks OF the
Southern association yesterday.
Kelly weakened after holding the
Vols to ten hits throughout u in
nings and grained four safeties in
the 18th which gave the Vols the
break. Milstead went in for Head
during the last six frames for the
Vois and limi'ed { , Chicks TO only
two blows.
Three runs IN the ninth BY At
lanta defeated the New Orleans
Pelicans 7 to s; the Crackers got
Is hits and played ~errorless ball
while the Pels got eight well used
hints and bungled three plays In
defensive work.
The champion Barons made two
runs IN the ninth % tie the count
with Mobile three all. then came
back in the tenth inning to slam
out four runs and take the game
z 70 3. weis. heavy hitting left
fielder, aid Pickering. third ba !
man. were the slugging stars Of the
game elch with three hits
Chattanooga ran away with -''tle
Rock, l3 to 3. The Lookouts scored
three runs in the opening frame.
three in the third. and finished off
the smuggling ,xhibit On with -four
IN the ninth. edition they push
ed over three single runs in the
fourth, seventh and eighth.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-27
Especial to The Herald)

HARLTNGEN. June 81 An all
star program, including three bouts
any one OF which would grace a
headline position, has been arrang-
ed by Promoter Chesty Stephens
for the fair park arena here Monday
night.
Fans who have watched George
Sauers and George POulos in action
don't need a bit Of prompting to
know that this bout is in all ways
a natural" Equal in poundage.
strength. skill and almost In physi-
cal measurements. these two are
among the best middleweights in the
country. Everything has been
pointing to a finish match between
these two and II will be staged Mon
day night over the eight round dis
lance.
The prodigal son is returning 20
feed on the fatted calf III the five
round semi-final. Charles Leah
man, who can grunt, groan or wres-
tie with the best of them, comes
back to the Valley after a trip north.
He Is matched with a real one,
Chief War Eagle, who was introduc-
ed TO fans last week.
II that isn't enough. here Is some
more. Jack Pierce of Corpus Christi
will tangle ears with George Batal-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-27
CORNELL CREW
Wins CLASSIC
Syracuse Comes in Second /;
Favorites Lag Far
Behind
P-OUGHKEEPsIE, N. y. June 81

POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y, June 27
ZP-Cornell once gain rus the
intercollegiate seas.
Cornell has waited fifteen years
to pick up the thread Of victory
cut short by the end Of Pop Court
ney's regime, and has been buffet
ed about while a new generation Of
rowing greatness. featuring Wash
ington, Columbia and the Ma Y,
came aionr to do. mate the waters.
Yesterday, through the rough
water and the mist that partial
shrouded the Hudson, Cornell came
back with a startling rush to cap
ture the four mile varsity race. de-
feating eight % the finest crews
the east, mid le west and far west
could produce.
With a sophomore. Robert M.
Wilson OF Montclair. ". j., stepping
in as a substitute TO play a Frank
Merriwell role as str Cornell
rowed to victory In one Of the big
gest upsets in the history OF the
regatta. Syracuse tU-~a1 UP with
lmOS equal unSApECLeQneSS as
the only serious challenger while
the highly favored crews OF Col
umbia, the 1929 champions; Wash
ington and the Navy, each three
time winners. STRUGGLED far behind.
Cornell whipped Syracuse BY q
good three lengths as these two old
rivals fought it cit alone in the
last mile. Scarcely less surprising
the performance OF Mas
sachusettS Tech. which set a SEN
sational pace for nearly two miles.
yielded doggedly to OK nell's r.. IN
and still had the stuff to finish a
good third. NJ. I. I. was five lengths
behind Syracuse ut in front Of
all the pre-r-ce favorites as Cali
Columbia. Washington. Penn
sylvania and Wisconsin finished in
that order.
Navy. as the climax TO the worst
afternoon the sailors have ever
experienced IN what IS usually
their own ial element. swamDed
when thin 100 \ rds Of the fin
ish and wet down.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-27
1Snecial to The Herald.)

MISSION, J.ne 81 Stead-J
forging to the front with Eddie
Marburger at the pilot wheel, the
Mission Grapefruit nine coasted up
within easy strikirg distance Of e
leaders ri lrsd when II took a
1873 game from Donna. This was
a postponed game.
Walsh. Mission hurler who re
Gently turned IN five hit game
against the On ntown nine, was
right again and limited the visit
ing DonnF'tes to seven bingles and
one earned run in eight innings.
He bids fair 20 become o-.e Of the
leagues leading hurlers. In add
ton TO hurting well Walsh got three
hits in four tries.
Griffin an Sweeney, Donna
hurlers. were clouted for IS hits IN
eight inning BY the reIuvinated
Mission club.
The hitting Of Kunze and Walsh
stood out for the winners while the
stickwork Of Brown and Rowland
was the feature for the losers
With IT, zee S ,aight victories un-
der her belt, Mission has iockeyed
herself fifth place. a few points
below Fl Iingen. Sunday "a Feria
will visit Mission while Harrington
enjoys an off day.
The box.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-27
Barrow Apologies
For Hitting Slocurn

NEW YORK. June 27.=Pj-Ed-
ward @. Barrow, business manager
OF the New York Yankees, has apol-
ogized for an assault on Bill Sloc-
UNI, veteran baseball writer Of The
New York American.
Jacob Rupert. owner Of the club,
yesterday expressed profound re-
gret over the incident, ana an
nounced the appointment of George
Perry. his personal secretary, to
handle all matters in which the club
makes contacts with the press. This
work previously has been handled
by Barrow.
Barrow's attack on Slocum was
the outgrowth Of an article in which
Slocum had criticized the secrecy
with which Barrow surrounded all
news Of trades and other general in
tereSt.
Barrow's apology for the attack
was made at a meeting Of the New
York chapter Of the Baseball Writ
ers Of America
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-27
SAUERS AND POULUS WILL
WRESTLE ON MONDAY CARD

Its OF Greece tn = %tw0-round pre-
liminary.
Two middleweights in the feature.
Two heavies I'm the semi-final. and
two middleweights In the prelimi-
nary. And everyone from near the
top in the various divisions.
Continued excellent support from
the Valley fans Is enabling Stephens
to continue 70 bring champions and
near-champiOns to Harlingen. He
expects Monday nights program 10
be one that the Valley fans will rate
as among the best Of the year.
Starting with the preliminary, IL
will be a placid fan who can keep
his seat during the man 20 man
battling Of the sepi-final or the
action and thrills Of that main
event.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-27
College Star Signs

WORCESTER, Mass. June IL
P-The Worcester Telegram today
SAYS that Jimmy Shelvin. star first
baseman for Holy Cross College, has
signed a contract with the Detroit
club az the American League. and
will be one OF the highest priced
college players who has ever enter
ed the big leagues. He batted AZ
this season.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-27
Mission Beats Donna, Pulling Close Behind HarZingen

knocked Wachtel from the hill in
the fifth and thel- finished Up on
Thurman. m0ng their III hits were
homers BY Eastreling end Wade.
The Cubs got Denny Burns out Of
there IN thu fourth. but --allett
stopped them cold the rest Of the
way.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-27
Standing of - CInhs
Tourney Planned

tSDeclai 10 The Herald
MERCEDES. June 27-The flag
rolf tournament 10 be held here at
he Llano Grande country club on
he Fourth of July is being looked
lorward TO with much interest bv
he golfers OF the local course. the
playing 10 begin at s o'clock in the
morning. This event VIII be equiva-
ent to eighteen holes with local
iandicaps. This particular tourna-
nent to be seventy two strokes plus
,layers' handicap. When PLAYERS
rave completed their allotted num-
ne OF strokes. regardless OF where
fe last one might be, they place the
nag with their name on Ii in the
round. The winner is declared BY
he one going the greatest distance.
me winner, the runer-up and third
lace viii be awarded prizes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-27
Sens, Athletics and Yanks Making Pennant Drives
Four Youths Fight
For Tennis Honors

CHICAGO, June 2T-tF1-Four OF
Americas leading boy tennis stars
remained in the field as the struggle
for the Chicago City Junior Champ
i0nships entered the semi-final
round.
They were jaw Cohn OF Santa
Monica. Calf. national boy cham
piOn. Earl BOsSing. Cincinnati O..
Kari Klamath. Dallas. Tex, and
Joe bill" Bradley. another Texas
star.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-27
GOOD %NEIGHBORS

MARION. O.-When Benjamin G.
Randall. farmer Of Big Island town
ship, contracted pneumonia during
the middle Of the blowing season,
he didn't have TO worry about his
land being plowed. He had good
neighbors. Fifteen Of them took
time off during their busiest season
to pillow his land for him SO he could
SOW 1t as soon as he recovered.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-27
Pitching Statistics
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
National -aag1Ie

-NdAAUtA1k @EAE1G
BattinE-Fisher. Cardinals. .43i.
Runs-Cuvler, Cubs. IS.
Runs batted in-Klein. Phillies,
rs.
Hits-Klein. Phillies. 100.
DoubleS-Frisch. Cardinals, %.
TriDles-~'ivler. Cubs. II.
Home runs-Wilson. Cubs: Ber-
ger. Braves. %.
Stolen hases-Cuvler. Cubs, is.
American Leayue
RattinT-SimmonS. Athletics. 403
Runs-Ruth. Yankees. 81.
Runs batted ia-Gehrig. Yankees
rs
Hits-HodapD. Indians. a6.
Doubles - GehrinEer. McManus.
TIGERS. u.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-27

ST. LOUIS, June 27.-P-oe
Heving. right hand pitcher for the
Giants, suffered a broken nose when
struck By a batted ball during pre-
game practice yesterday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-27
DRIVEN
FROM HILLOCK
Dallas Beats Steers But
Old Pete Knocked
Out in 5th
BY GAYLE TALBOT, Jr.,
Associated Press Sports Writer

That I'D ditty TO the effect chat
it's not what a man used to be.
but what he has = the ball ~ the
present moment, had a new sig
.nificance today for old Grover
Cleveland Alexander. who appar-
emily has reached the ! s. outpost
OF a long and L-onoral-e career.
The crafty veteran, who stood
major league batters on their heads
for some twenty years, made his
first appearance Ill the Texas league
yesterday and was hammered from
the hill by the Fort Worth Pan
theirs, who are ~ respector OF
personaEes. Notwithstanding that
their new ace was driven out III
the fifth, owever, the Dallas Steers
pounded their way To an 10 to .
victory 10 square their series with
the Cats.
Old A. was unfortunate in pick
ing one Of TN hottest days OF the
year TO make hts debut. The heat
apparently affecte him. as u did
some g. 20 fans who turned out TO
give him a -rousing send-off. For
four innings the veteran did very
vel, but IN the fifth the Panthers
hoped all over him. Among the
wallOps off him was a homer by
Joe BOnowitz, third tt UP In the
first inning.
IN coming bal 70 win for Walt
Tauscher, VII. succeeded Alexander.
the Steers tsLlayed a world M
punch. The -am's revamped line
up clocted three Panther pitchers
steadily, rolling up is hits and scor-
ing IN every inning.
Many Runs
Their attack reached ~crescendc
in The seventh. when nine runs
crossed the plate. Gene Moore !
Frank Tobin each smacked two
homers. Moore polling one in the
seventh with the sacks loaded.
Alexander's heralded premiere
however. only served % detract at
tention from the ia that the WI
chita Falls SDudders have started
out TO play tag with the ield again
The first half champs slammed out
their seemed strlight victory over
Shreveport. . 20 /. While Lester
White limited the Sports TO sever
hits. the Spud swatsmiths made
merry with Morrell Fitzgerald lec
the way with a triple, double anr
single.
The Houston Bluffs kept pace 81
scoring their second win over thu
San Antonio Indians. 10 10 3 ri
was an easy one. The Bisc1s swat
ted Smit Id Malickey lu4.ily
Kaufman and Lucas hittin homer
with men on. while Joe Brown hat
the Redmen well tanned all tn.
way Doubles BY FlipDen and Moor
gave the losers their only earne'
run iii the first frame.
Beaumont also kent their Secorl
hc record cleac BY taking a II q
{ verdict from Waco. he Exporter
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Thursday Results

New York Il. Cleveland II.
Boston 2. Chicago z.
Philadelphia 8. ST Louis 8.
Washington -, Detroit 1.
Fridays Schedule
Chicago at Boston.
St. Louis al Philadl rhia. two
games.
Detroit a. shinF.on.
Cleveland az New York
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-27
Iris Or1s

NEWARK. n. j.. June PIP
Discouraged over the failure
10 develop a contender. Iris
Speaker. one Of baseball'S great
est figures, has resigned as
manager of the Newark club OF
the international League. His
resignation was announced yes
terday and jack Onslow. coach,
was named acting manager.
Speaker came to Newark as
manager at the start Of the 1929
season. The Bears finished sixth
last year. Now. they are seventh.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-27
- THE
TEXAS LEAGUE
THURSDAYS X, Its

Houston 10. san Antonio 3.
Wichita Falls 8, Shreveport /.
Beaumont l.; Waco 4.
Dallas 10; Fort Worth ?.
Fridays Schedule
Houston at San Antonio.
Dallas at -'ort Worth.
Shreveport at WI hita Falls.
Waco at Beaumont.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-27
fights LAST NIGHT

CEy the Associated Press
MASON CITY. Ia.-Jimmy Glib
bons. St. Paul. MINI o~utpointed
Art Maxwell, Omaha. 6).
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-27
WALSH HURLS
GOOD CONTEST
Count Is 1873; Hitting OF
Walsh, Kunze, Rowland
And Brown Shines
LEAGUE
Result L .:sday

Games Sunday
Raymondville az Brown lie.
Rio -Ionqo - San Benito.
Donna al McAllen.
La Ferie at Mission.
Harrington off day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-27
EACH HOLDS
ROW OF Wins
Philadelphia Game and Half
Ahead; Sluggers Have
Big Day
By HUGH s. FULLERTON, JR.
Associated Press Sports Writer

The New York Yankees have won
seven out Of the last ten games
without improving their position.
for Washington and Philadelphia
have each won eight out OF ten. The
Z Athletics are a game and one half
ahead Of the Senators with the Yam
KEGS another half game back.
The Yanks won yesterday after a
struggle with Cleveland. The count
was Is to IL, and nine Of Cleyeland's
runs came in the last four innings
after the Yanks had piled UP a big
lead.
Philadelphia and Washington were
0.JictorS by big scores in a day which
|. produced LOG hits by the eight Am
~ rican league clubs and 81 runs. The
:. athletics made 10 blows, eight Of
y them for extra bases, off Sammy
Gray and defeated st. Louis 8 to 3.
AZ Washington. scoring seven runs in
the first inning, trounced Detroit
II to 4.
Even the humble Red Sox did
some heavy hitting, attacking AL
Thomas OF the Chicago White SOX
for five runs in the fifth inning and
defeating the Pale Hose, 9 70 Z, for
the sixth time in succession.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-27
Giants shine

The New York Giants outdid any
thing the American league could
offer by piling up 20 hits 70 beat
st. Louis. 10 to 4.
A slip BY Phil Collins. until YES
terday the leagues leading pitcher.
gave Pittsburgh the first game from
Philadelphia. l 10 O. He wound up
while Brickell was on third and let
the ball slip from his grasp. Be-
fore he could recover the one run
was in and he lost the game al
though he gave but four hits. Every
Pirate clouted the ball at least once
in the second game 70 bring an II
to ) decision.
The highly heralded struggle Of
the Titans between Brooklyn and
Chicago turned into a demonstra-
ton irthonOr OF DaZZy Vance which
put tHe Robins two full games in
the lead with a 7 10 ! triumph.
Brooklyn drove Charley Root from
the mound with five runs in the
cand inning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-27

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Thursdays Results
Brooklyn 7. Chicago I.
Pittsburgh Ill, Philadelphia 0-5.
New York p. ST Louis 4
Only games scheduled
Fridays Schedule
Boston q Cincinnati.
BROOKLYN az Chicago
New York at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-27
Summary

summary
% hits-Ran'-in in. Sacrifice hits
Woods an6 Freeman. Stolel ba-es
Graham. Twins. Marburger and
Walsh. Double plays-Rovland to
Cannon 10 Woods. Left on bases
Mission eight.
Pitching Statistics
Winning pitcher. Walsh. losing
pitcher. Griffin.
WaIsh-Se en- hits. one earned
run. five strikeouts, no bases on
balls. no wild pitches. no hit bats
men IN eight innings.
Dubee-Two hits. no earned runs,
one strikeout. no bases on balls.
no wild pitches. no hit batsmen in
one inning.
Griffin-Sixteen hits. nine earn
ed runs. eight strikeouts, six bases
on lis. 10 III pitches. one hit
batter in seven inr-n-s.
Sweenev-Two hits. one earned
run. no strikeouts. one ba-e on balls.
no wild pitches. no batsmen In one
inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-30

to- where they are after a fierce battle
with fate. Few of them fell into the
high places they now enjoy. Most OF
them have known what it is to have
empty stomachs as well as empty
pockets. You may be funny in little
ways after such experiences, but you
generally show UP free of yellow
streak in big ways.
If yesterday mornings conference
pans out we'll, there'n be more than
song writers going East All the heavy
tipping, overgroomed boys on the trains
will not represent lost options. Many
disappointed heart will beat beneath
set of brass knuckles.
The chiseling, such as it has been,
probably was great while it lasted. But
this end of the country is run by the
gelatin barons, and don't any one for
get it, and when they put their feet
down and say Must" things are apt to
happen.
She was about %, slim, lovely and
dressed very modishly, and she was
broad-a'ing to beat the band. She
tried it on a young casting director
He later characterized her thus in his
written report:
Girl has plenty Of manner, but no
where to hang it."
Copyright, 1880. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-30
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

HOLLYWOOD. Calf, December 80
(N.A.N a. Yesterday morning a con-
ference between local politicians and
movie moguls, held secretly and with
none of the ceremonials sacred to the
conclaves of the movie great, has re-
suited, I am told, in a promise on the
part of the political group to clear the
city of the gangland boys who have
instituted a reign Of terror here for
some time past.
Several of the leading hotels in Holly
wood and Los Angeles have ben hous-
ing representatives of the Windy City.
The first of the guinea-hen suit lads ar
rived about eight months ago. At that
time the leading Hollywood hosiery
raised its prices considerably. Out went
most of the time-honored patrons and
in came the gents with shiny nails and
thick skulls.
While some dozen famous novelties
enjoyed a snack at Henry'S on the
boulevard Sunday night a highway
man who stopped at the desk to pay
his check thrust gun into the CASH
ier's side and made her hand over
81 900 in bills out of the register till.
He sauntered out into the boulevard
crowd and melted neatly away by the
time she had recovered sufficiently to
sound the alarm. Among the famous
supporting there were Victor McLaglen
and Alan Hale, strong he-men of movie
land, who did not even know this all
was going on, so neatly was the stick-up
and getaway framed.
Stan Laurel has a great gag in his
movies The burglar generally works
right on at his elbow while Stan STANDS
by, unknown. and looking weak-eyed
and comic. This happened Sunday
night. Stan was having a sandwich
not 20 feet away. So were Harry
Myers, Brandon Hurst, Gil Pratt and
Alan Foster.
A lot Of funny things have been writ
ten about the movie great, but one must
hand them a compliment for their at
titude about all this. Despite the fact
that they have been represented as go
ing about armed to the teeth and with
guards, and so on, they appeared non
chalantly on the boulevards and in the
shopping districts all during the holi-
days, carrying on as usual and appar-
entity not at all fearsome of threats and
current reports.
Most of these people have come up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-30

him to kill Stumpy. At least this is
what Billy Mink thought. Before Billy
had a chance TO attack, Stumpy dived
with q splash that was a signal of
alarm. He had caught the fresh odor
of Mink and wisely had not waited to
try to find out where that Mink was.
Instantly Billy Mink leaped forward
and dived after Stumpy. He was just
in time to discover which way Stumpy
was going and followed swiftly. Just
as Stumpy reached the underwater en-
trance to the hole in the bank. Jerry
Muskrat came out. Stumpy passed him
and entered. Like fash Jerry turned
and followed He had seen Billy Mink
and he was far too wise to fight Billy
in the open water. He knew that there
he would be no match for quick-mov-
ing Billy Mink.
Up the long hall to the bed room
under the roots of the Big Hickory tree
that grew on the bank of the Smiling
Pool scrambled Stumpy, with Jerry right
at his heels. Once in that bed room,
Jerry turned and with barred teeth took
his stand in the doorway. Without hes
itation Billy Mink had followed. He
knew all about that home in the bank.
He had visited 1t in the Summer when