davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-03
BIZ JACK LEBOWITZ
Special 70 The Heraldl

DAN DENl1OY aug. 1-Ole OF Tile
largest crowds that ever witnessed
a baseball game In the Valley this
year is expected to turn out for
the san Benito-McAllen game to-
day. Manager Lew Williams has
his team in the best possible shape.
The return OF McCauley will add
hitting power TO the club. The pro-
bable starting lineup for the Saints
will be Hearn. catcher; Cunning
ham, first base: Taylor. second base;
Campbell, third base; Clements.
short stop; Waitman. left field; Nc
Cauley, center field; and Wallace
right field. If Darby's fingers are
well he will hurl. but If they haven't
healed. Tiny Garrett will show his
stuff against the L~egionnaires.
Calvin Moncus. former harlingen
high school athlete and Valley base
ball player. is now playing baseball
for Uncle Billy Disch. Disch man
ages a cub at Seguin where Calvin
is hurting. It is expected that Disch
will take MoncuS back to Texas
University with him. Moncus should
make the university a good mounds
man.
John McCauley. star football play
err fol the Edinburg Junior college
and outfielder for the San Benito
Saints, Is expected 70 return here
for Sundays game. McCauley was
leading the Valley league in home
runs prior to leaving the Valley
Mac has been attending Rice In
stitute summer school In order that
he will be eligible for football next
fall.
Lupe Rodriguez. former manager
Of the Harlingen Red Ants. has been
signed BY Manager Topper Rigney.
Lupe IS one Of the best utility play
ers around this section. He former
~ al a pitcher but due 70 q bad
arm he converted himself into a
catcher. Rodriguez has had several
big league tryouts.
Earl Courtney. star outfielder for
the san Benito Saints will more than
likely be lost to the Saints Sunday
on account OF a spralned ankle.
Earl turned his ankle while playing
tennis Monday. With Courtney out
OF the lineup. Manager Lew Williams
might fill In the q himself.
Since the Valley has witnessed an
amateur league in basketball and
baseball. why not try an amateur
football league? Several of the towns
in the Valley have town teams each
wear and ID would be a very good
idea 70 establish a Valley football
league playing one game a week
There al plenty OF football mer
in the Valley and the prospects
would be good for keen competi-
ton.
It has been decided today that
the San Benito Greyhounds vii
have their early football TRAINING
al AL Parker's club house. situated
about eight miles from Rio Hondo
The football camp Is supposed &
start around the 18th OF the month
Coach Grady Reynolds Is expected
TO return sometime next week anc
he will make preparations for about
forty candidates.
With the selection Of the place
for the early traininF camp for the
Greyhounds, the football boys vii
20 into strict training. While thel
are at the Hound camp, the coacl,
will have the boys on a died Sar
| Benito IS the only team TO have ar
early training camp outside then
respective city.
Tuesday night at the Welch-White
Bowling Alley the J. G. Penney five
will meet the Downs Brothers five
II the Penneymen win, It Will mean
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-03
MISSION TO
BATTLE HERE
Games at San Benito And
La Feria Draw
Spotlight
VALLEY LEAGUE
Games Today

MISSION az blOWnaVIIle.
McAllen at San Benito.
Donna at Rio Hondo.
Harrington al La Feria.
Raymondville off day.
Umpire Assignments
BrownSVilie-Drucke and Ewing.
san Benito-Eckoff and johnson
Rio HonGo-Emery and Briggs.
La Fer!a-Wilder and McElwain.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-03
. n u u y \ n = .
al /: /: !:
uzu gle E'S got his mind
BY HAL EUSTACE
N N n u u n III n M

Els got his mind
on his business
now, folks. The
King Of the Cane
brakes-knOwn in
potter circles as
w. L. Stribling,
pugillst Is get
ting his break and
IS taking full adj
vantage of IL. The
Atlanta fighter
stands in a good
way TO become
The world heavy
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-03

Rio Hondo at Brownsville.
san Benito at RaymOndUlle.
La Ferla ut Donna.
Mission at McAllen.
Harlingen Oft DAY.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-03

AFTER HE has pushed over a few
more Of the palukas iokingly known
as "~contenders.' Striking will be
II line for a crack at Something's
crown obtained via the foul route.
This IS a typical example Of the
present crop. A champion by q
foul. However. this is no discredit
10 Schmelling but is another lurid
optic for Sharkey. The public
wants a two-fisted champion who
BICYCLES for no One who
smacks over all corners. One who
can 40 into a room with the con-
tenders lock the door and then
come out himself. That's the kind
of a champion the fans want. Like
Jack Dempsey at Toledo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-03

With the end Of the season just
over the hill, the Rio Grande VAL
ley league Will swing into action
Sunday with games at Brownsville,
san Benlto. La Feria and Rio Hon
90. Indications point to a fairly
interesting day for the fans as the
games seem well matched.
A record crowd will likely fill the
grand stand at San Benito when
the rip-snorting Saints take on the
birthplace McAllen Legionnaires.
This is BY far the most important
and best matched game in the VAL
ley. Both clubs are IN the running
for the pennant and have proved
in the past that they are capable OF
brilliant ball. Fans from all parts Of
the Valley are expected to attend
this pnununmpuf-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-03
The
Sports
Spade

weight champion. He has dropped
his careful tactics and has begun
blasting over the Big Shots in
championship style. No more eau
tious paving out in the sticks. w.
Il. Is fast becoming the American
hope. The soul-satisfying thrash
ing he gave Phil Scott In London
the other night did much 10 es-
tablish the Canebrake Bearcat as
the American favorite. Probably
much to the charrin OF IN Jack
Chuzoshav, or Sharkey. You viii
remember Sharkev entered the ring
for the Schmelling fight draped in
an American flag-and was bOoed
Justify.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-03
VALLEY League Swings Into Action Sunday
Brooklyn and Chicago Defeated in National

stay In the game by scoring twice
in their half Of the eleventh
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-03
Fatal to Loser

the valley are expected 10 attend
this engagement.
Fatal 10 Loser
Should the Leglonnalres stumble.
the pennant chase Will rest between
haIllngen and san Benlto. How
ever, should the Saints tumble from
tne clouds, IL would be q cog fight
between Harrington, san BenlJo
ana McAllen. Manager Lew VII
llams. fiery little Welchman Will
likely start Tiny" Garrett on the
mound. Tiny Edlnburg junior
college star, twlrled q no-hlJ, no
run classic last Sunday against the
Brownsville BTOncS at Brownsville.
Ok Darby. another Saint mound
star, injured a hand last Sunday
and II Is not likely that ne Will see
duty on the hlllOck. Travis Wal
lace, another Saint hurler, will be
available also.
Fitz has been named as the man
10 start on the hill0ck for the
Legionnaires. Shipley, who has
flashed rare form at times, viii be
available also.
Second in Importance ome the
Observation-Disclosures engagement at
La Feria. Ii is imperative that
Harrington win this game If she IS
TO remain in the chase for the
bunting. Topper Rlgney's nine de-
feated the Boosters handily at Har-
lingen last Sunday, but at La Feria
with the Van Pelts, Horse and
Goat-on their home grounds. there
may be a different story. Bill van
Pelt is one Of the best curve ball
hurlers in the Valley and he may
be able TO hold the Harrington slug
gers IN check while his mates gar
ner a few runs. Fans Of both Har-
lingen and La Feria will watch this
tilt with interest.
Good Match
The Mission-Bronc game at
Brownsville is well matched. Both
clubs have obtained an even break
SO far this season. Mission Is the
- U -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-03

Mike Waters. Harrington high foot
ball player. is planning on enterinr
Brownsville Junior College this sea-
son. Mi-e IS a lineman and has
had three years experience playing
at Harrington. Mike was on the All
Star cam last wear
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-03
Good Match

The Mission-Bronc game at
Brownsville is well matched. Both
clubs have obtained an even break
SO far this season. Mission Is the
only team IN the league which has
been able 70 cop a decision over the
san Benito Saints. The Broncs have
been rollicking through practice In
great style this week and their
morale is good. Chapa, former Mis-
sion star. viii likely start on the
mound for the Broncs against the
Grapefruiters led ~ Eddie Mar
berry. Except for one start against
McAllen, Chapa has proved effect
i've throughout the season. Should
he falter. little Saino Rocha's arm
will sing them over the platter.
Rankin. n Of the headiest hurlers
IN the Valley. is expected to take
the hillock for the visitors.
The remaining engagement Of
the day will find Donna scrapping
with Rio Hcnd0 at iRo Hondo.
-onna has a chip on her shoulder
and a tight battle Is expected be-
tween the two clubs. Both mines
have had their taste of victory and
are out for more blood.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-03

Totals "a S s 30 u
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-03

With the selection Of the place
for the early traininF camp for the
Greyhounds, the football boys vii
20 into strict training. While thel
are at the Hound camp, the coaci
will have the boys on a died Sar
Benito is the only team TO have ar
early training camp outside then
respective city.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-03

CAN YOU remember any given
season when Rice was not going 70
win the Southwest conference foot
ball title next year," Ever since
We were big enough to wrangle
with the Old Gent over the sports
section in the afternoon. We have
been sagely informed that Rice was
going to crash through IN a large
way next year" Like tomorrow,
ii never has gotten around.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-03

such institutions are known as
ahcst colleges TO athletes. All the
fiovs rot excited about. was the
exc lion OF when the ghost would
WALK.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-03

A STAR ATHLETE WAS TOLD
TO WRITE ANYTHING" ON HIS
EXAMINATION PAPER Il
sCRAWLED DAM" IN The
MIDDLE OF THE SHEET AND
WAS FLUNKED FOR POOR
SELLING
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-30
THREE JOBLESS COMMIT
SUICIDE; ONE FIRST
KILLS WIFE AND SON
Faced With Continued Unemployment and
Starvation, Three Get DespOndent
Suicide No Way to Fight Bosses Hunger Drive
On Workers; Organize! Demonstrate Sept l!

tiful surroundings"-just the drab
realities of unemployment, hunger
and suffering. This is exactly how
the bosses would like to have the
workers act in the present situation
of mass unemployment and starva-
ton. This is the tattoo that police
clubs beat on workers heads when
they dare demonstrate in protest
against unemployment: starve quiet
ly! Don't annoy the bosses with
your hunger cries! Just creep off
to the cemetery and die like a dog.
Needless to say, suicide is not the
way that workers should meet the
attacks of the bosses, the throwing
of millions on the streets to starve,
the speed-up of those remaining at
work so as to enable the employ
ment of the smallest number pos
sible, the wage-cuts and continued
layoffs.
Workers. Refuse to starve quiet
ly! Don't let the bosses force you
to commit suicide! Fight back
Demand work or support! Fight
for social insurance! Demonstrate
September First against unemploy-
ment and for social insurance!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-30

Suicides arising out of unemploy-
ment continue to increase. Hardly
a day goes by without bringing news
of several such tragedies.
Yesterday in Pittsburgh, an I'M
employed worker, F. M. Fish, shot
and killed his wife, Ada, 40, and
their son John, 10, while they slept,
then turned the gun on himself. The
entire family was out of work. The
capitalize press put the triple
tragedy down to insanity superin-
duced by poverty"
In Dover, N. j., on the same day,
Benjamin Clark, another worker,
despoudent because he had been out
of work so long and practically des-
titute, attempted suicide. He is eX-
pected to recover.
In Port Huron, Mich, on the very
same day, another unemployed work
er, Luigi Visconti, of 2S5 Littleton
Ave, who had been out of work for
over a year, shot himself at the
Eighteenth Street entrance to Fair
mont cemetery. His body was dis
covered by a bourgeois woman who
goes there every morning ito en-
ioy the beautiful surroundings" For
Visconti there had been no beau
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-30
LID Picnic to Register
Demand for Release of
JobIess Dele G a ito n

"We will make the September 7th
Annual Solidarity Picnic of the New
York International Labor Defense
Branch at Pleasant Bay Park a
mass demand for the immediate re-
lease of the only workers candi-
dates-the Unemployment Delega-
ton, now serving prison sentences
for leading the unemployed on
March 6th," says the local Interna-
tional Labor Defense office today.
"These leaders, Foster, Minor,
Amter and Raymond, need the
workers demand that they be re-
leased Immediately. We are not
content to wait without raising our
voices in protest until the capitalist
courts have exaeted a penalty from
them for the crime of leadership in
the militant labor movement"
Organii, ons should get their
tickets now at the local office of
the International Labor Defense,
Room 410, 799 Broadway. They are
% cents to organizations; IS cents
to individuals.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-30
Fight For Social Insurance!
High Praise For New
Soviet Film

This is the final week of Grain
Or Shine" at the Cameo Theatre.
Joe Cook continues his antics in the
amusing talking film, which has
been on Broadway view for four
weeks. This is Cooks first effort
in the movies, and he has made
quite hit. The Cameo especially
has been crowded in the last two
weeks of showing.
Beginning next Friday, the man.
agement is offering distinct treat,
getting away from the Hollywood
film products. Storm Over Asia"
a Soviet film. which most of the
continent has had an opportunity to
see and praise, will have it's first
showing in America. Berlin and
Paris critics praised the film highly
when first shown there. The pic
ture played in no less than fifty
two theatres in the German capitol.
Walter Duranty, in a cable from
Russia, published in the New York
Times, writes as follows on the first
showing of storm Over Asia:
Motion picture enthusiasts in
Moscow raved at the new film d.
rected by the brilliant young
director Pudovkin, who produced
The End of st. Petersburg and
Mother The story of The De-
scendent of Ghenghis Khan las the
picture was called in the Soviet
capitoD, places Pudovkin in the
front rank of the worlds great d.
rectors."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-30
YOUNG WORKERS
OUT ON SEPT. |
TUUL Youth Section
Issues Call

NEW YORK.-Pointing out the
bad conditions of the young work
ers, who are severely hit in the
present economic crisis, the Youth
Section of the Trade Union Unity
League, issued call to all young
workers to participate in the Sept.
LIST demonstrations to push the fight
for the Unemployment Insurance
Bill, The statement issued by the
Youth Section, says, in part:
1--WE must organize into unem-
ployment councils and build youth
sections in the unemployment coun-
ellis and fight with our fellow work
ers in the shops for unemployment
insurance paid by the bosses. We
must fight for the workers Unem-
ployment Insurance Bill as proposed
by the Communist Party and Young
Communist League and endorsed by
the Trade Union Unity League and
the Youth Committee.
Zone of the clauses in the bill is
that the minimum to be paid to un-
employed workers is S25 and SIS for
each dependent. This, fellow work
ers, is certainly something to fight
for.
"The funds for unemployment re-
lief are to be raised by taxing the
bosses profits and by having mon
ey turned over for the relief of the
unemployed. At the present time
the government spends tremendous
amounts yea for battleships, air.
planes, and poison gas. This money
aust be turned over to the workers
to be administered by them for the
relief of the unemployed workers.
"Young workers must demon
strate togeth : with the adult work
ers on Sept. list, IL noon, with the
Youth Section of the T.U.U.L. at
Union Square. All young workers,
% years old or younger, will meet
with the youth section at the Food
Workers Hall at Is West 21st St.,
at II a. m. on Monday, Sept. list.
From there we will march to Union
Square in a body"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-30
WORKERS Greet
HUSA, HOL MES
To Speak Sunday At
W.I.R. Affair

Aliene Holmes and Mabel Husa,
leaders of the Workers International
Relief children's camp at Van Et-
ten, N. Y, sentenced to 80 days in
Jail (mistakingly announced as go
days. arrived in New York City
yesterday morning. They were
greeted at the Grand Central Sta
ton by a delegation of the Work
ers international Relief. Banners
of greeting included one that read:
"The W. l. R. Greets Holmes and
Husa."
The two girls will be officially
welcomed by New York workers
Sunday night at the Sea Shore
Dance of the w. l. r. at Casa
D'Amor Hall, Mermaid Ave. and
West 31st St., Coney Island. They
will deliver short addresses telling
of the Ku Klux Klan and American
Legion attack on the camp, Other
features will be children's pageant
of 100. Children will be admitted
free. Adults will pay so cents in
advance and rs cents at the door.
Music will be furnished by the Cas-
car Harlemites.
After their release on bail on
Wednesday, the two girl militants
were welcomed by the Rochester
workers, the city in which the Jail
is located, Wednesday evening they
were the guests of honor at a ban
quet arranged by the Progressive
Women's Council. Thursday they
spoke at the Rochester Labor Ly-
ceum. Other speakers included
Peter Teens, A. Harris, a Negro
worker, and c. Sarvis.
The two girls told yesterday when
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-30
Brownings,s Outside the Law
Premiere at Globe Today

"Outside the Law" an all talk
ing screen melodrama, forms the
chief attraction at the Globe The
atre, opening its engagement today.
Mary Nolan has the principal
role with Owen Moore playing OPP
posite her. Edward G. Robinson,
noted Broadway stage artist, plays
the character of the gang leader.
"Outside the Law" is one of Uni
versars 1930-31 special productions.
One setting, constructed on the
studio lot, representing a section
of Chinatown in a large city, cost
more than 100000 to construct.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-30
WORKERS SCHOOL
OPENS IN sept.
Many Courses For the
Workers

NEW YORK.-Speciai attention
was devoted by the Workers School
this year to the organization of suf-
ficient courses for revolutionary
workers that will fit for better par
ticipation in their unions, mass Or
CARNATIONS and for the daily strug-
giles and needs.
Such courses as Fundamentals of
Communism, Elementary MARKHAM
economies and History of the Amer
lean Labor Movement should be
taken by all revolutionary workers
who desire and need a grasp of the
fundamental theor. of Communism
and a knowledge of the history and
development of the American Labor
Movement.
Glasses in the Fundamentals of
Communism will be given every
night in the week, to accommodate
the largest number of workers.
Special instructors have been trained
for the course. For night workers,
there will be Fundamentals of Com
munism during the day.
The English courses have been
reorganized with the object of
training foreign born and native
workers in expression, spelling and
writing, in the shortest time pos
sible. The courses are carefully
graded to suit the requirements of
workers of various degrees of
knowledge of the language.
All classes will begin in Septem-
Der. Register early before classes
fill up! Register at the office of
the Workers School 1928 Union
SOuare eth floor
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-30
NEEDLE YOUTH
HAS CONFERENCE
Opens On Sept. Goth At
Harlem Casino

going ahead full swing for the
Youth Conference of the Needle
Trades Workers Industrial Union,
to be held in the New Harlem Ca
sine, 100 w. 116th St., New York
City, Sept. 20 and 81. Many shops
have already elected delegates,
The Social and Sport Club, which
is being formed by the Youth De-
partment, held its first meeting on
Thursday, August %. The young
needle workers plan to have their
teams formed and in practice by
the time the conference opens, and
will elect delegates from the club
to the conference.
The conference will open on Sep
TENDER 20, with concert and dance,
The young workers feel that the
best way to have the adult workers
partake in their conference . by
arranging a crackerjack concert.
They plan to have a group dance
arranged and participated in by
Nadia Chilkofsky, a song recital by
a contralto. two speeches by the
leaders of the Needle Trades Work
ers' Industrial Union and other fea-
lures. There will also be a hot
jazz band,
Fraternal delegates are expected
from nearby cities.
This is the first youth conference
arranged for needle workers. The
reactionary unions have always ig-
nored the young workers. The rev.
dictionary unions realize their
special problems and are taking
steps to draw them into active union
work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-30
Labor and Fraternal

Dance
Given by the Harlem Progressive
Youth Club will be held Saturday,
Aug. so at 1892 Madison Ave.
y
Labor Defense Agents
Are to report to the LID. office
to get the New Labor Defender and
to get literature for the Sept. l DEM
onstration.
U.C.W.W. Attention.!
All members and sympathizers of
the U.C.W.W. are to come down to
so e. 18th St. on Monday morning
at II a. m. to march to the demon
stration.
EN-Servicemen
Marine workers, food workers and
all comrades are asked to attend Il
protest meeting by the Down Town
Unemployed Council against the po-
lice brutality at our open-air meet
ings today at a. m. at Leonard St.
corner of Lafayette.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-30
LID. TO MARCH
IN BODY SEPT. |
To Protest Workers
Persecution

The international Labor Defense
will be represented in the Septem-
Der LIST Unemployment Demonstra-
tons with its membership march
ing to Union Square on Monday IN
mass formation, with speakers on
the platform, and with its organiza-
tionai forces prepared to defend all
workers whose protest meets with
Expressive police measures.
"OffieiaIs throughout the country
have met the demands of workers
for unemployment insurance, work
or wages, with police clubs" says
statement today of the international
Labor Defense.
This has not silenced the work.
ers, Just as it has not provided them
with bread, with work, or with
wages" -
The Unemployment Demonstration
ushers in the International Labor
Defense OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES "Class
War Prisoners Defense and Liberia
ton Drive" coinciding with the
opening of the capitalist courts fall
and winter sessions with their threat
of more Capitalist justice" for the
militant leaders of workers pro-
test.
This drive will call for a tremen-
dous fight against the death SEN
fences planned for the six Atlanta
workers who come to trial in Sep
TENDER.
Renewed drive for the immediate
release of Foster, Minor, Amter,
and Raymond, who may be framed
up on new charges even while they
are in prison, in spite of the fact
that the felonious assault charge
has been dropped,
Fight against sedition cases and
criminal syndicalist cases with their
threats of long prison sentences and
deportation.
Fight against continuation of the
Fish Committee investigation, and a
consistent policy of protest against
persecution of foreign born, lynch
ing, and the mass arrests to intimi-
date militant class protest.