davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-14
Shower House Bid
Awarded at Pharr
CsDecial to The Hera'l

tGDeClaI 10 lie HeF1
PHARR, Sept. 13-Bids were receiv-
ed and the contracts were let for
the building Of a girls locker and
shower house on the campus Of the
Pharr-San Juan-Alamo high school.
The w. o. Stevenson Contracting
company was awarded the general
contract for the amount of $4878.
The Delta Electric Company OF Nc
Allen was given the electric work
ct Sl78: the Hooks Plumbing COM
rany Of McAllen was awarded the
plumbing contract at S665. The build
ing contract starts Immediately and
viii be completed BY October %. ac-
Sording TO the agreement entered
into. The building IS TO be OF brick
and tile and will be modern in every
respect. equipped with lockers and
showers adequate to take care of
several hundred girls.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-14

Tickets good any perform
ance Sunday, Monday or
Tuesday
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-14
Virginia Minister
To Speak in Valley
Especial 10 the Herald

McALLEN. Sept. 13.-Rev. John L.
Fairly. d. D.. of Richmond. Va.
secretary Of young peoples work for
the Presbyterian church. will be in
the Valley Thursday and Friday.
September Is and rs, according to
DR.. Brooks I. Dickey. pastor of the
Presbyterian church here.
Rev. Fairly Will speak to a meet
ing Of Presbyterian young people Of
the upper Valley in McAllen Thurs
day night and TO Lower Valley
young people Friday night at san
Benito.
Rev. Fairly will meet with Pres
byterian preachers at Mercedes Fri
day afternoon. September Is.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-14
Another Girl

MISSION. Sept. ia fine young
daughter. Miss Betty Sue. arrived
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Carvejal last Friday morning. Both
mother and daughter are doing
splendidly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-14

The money in circulation in the
United States now Is about $3.50
per capita
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-14
San Benito Police
Keeps Tramps Going

tSpeciaI 20 Inc defaIuJ
SAN BENITO, Sept. 13.-"Move
on" Is the general order being
given undesirables finding them
selves In San Benito.
Chief Luke Waters and his men
are on the lookout for al suspicious
characters who are thoroughly
1uentioned upon being found by Of
ficers.
There appears to be quite a num-
Der OF such undesirables In the Val
ley at this time. and It Is thought
that they are being brcaght by
reports of this sections prosperity.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-14
Harrington Lions To
Hold Tournament
tSDeciaI to The Herald.)

N~VWNANN = - ANW~-.|NIa|
HARLINGEN, Sept. 13-Liols or
Harrington are planning to steal a
march on other civic clubs here by
determining a golf champion ahead
Of them and then challenging them.
A tournament probably will be
held next week to determine the
club champion. other local clubs
then will be challenged and possibly
other Lions clubs in the Valley.
Tho prizes will be awarded in the
championship flight with one prize
In each remaining flight, 1t Is stat
co.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-14

In Mount Mckinley National park
caribou u in herds of a thousand
or more.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-14

Chinese soldiers often carry bird
cages containing their favorite pets,
and umbrellas to keep off the rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-29
YE0MANS PLAYS LIU
IN TENNIS TOURNEY

Eddie Yeomans, co-holder of the Dis
trict public parks doubles title, who ap-
pears to have q fiist-rate chance of
winning the class A. singles crown in
the Capital City Tennis League tourna-
ment. was to face Liu in a third-round
match this afternoon on the Potomac
Park courts, starting at o'clock.
Yeomans yesterday downed Felix
Silva, District Filipino champ, 60,
6-3, and Liu overcane Yeatman, 81,
11--9, in tests yesterday.
Pat Deck and Bill Seidell today were
favorites to win the doubles champion
ship, following their victory yesterday
over Alan Staubly and Frank Shore,
District junior title holder, l1--e, Ga,
Us.
Today's pairings:
Singles pm, Yeomans VS.. Liu,
Staubly VS.. Robbins, Seidell VS.. Silva.
Eugenio VS.. York; 5 PM, II. Ritgen-
berg VS.. Deck.
Doubtless pm, George Considine
and York vs.. N. Ritzelibery and zamora.
Yesterdays summaries:
Glass A singles--Second. round, =, Yeo-
mans defeated silva. 81, SIS; 1du de-
i iesse Grant, H Us. 49, So class s In
gies., appropriations defeated zamora'
s6s Tnes. s asissssa sd 7. @
Shore and staubly. ii-s. Ga Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-29
IN Fight With Cubs: imp HeIdAy Sailor 7ileman Game

black ball into the box against his
Eagles. 1t seems that Mcdonald has
been trying to arrange an out-of-town
date for Labor day. Some other man
ayers, also wishing that particular date
with the same team, took the oppor-
tunity to tear down the Eagle record
OF IL wins In Is games when comforting
with the rural pilot, and as result
the Eagle game was Cancelled.
CRITICISM should not be heaped
~ upon Umpire Greene for that de-
cision yesterday. 1t WIS just "one
of those things" and, what with the
excitement and Importance of the game,
it is somewhat excusable that an ar
bitter overlook ruling, especially when
he has q decision to make in a split
second.
Greene showed gameness when he
umpired yesterday, for, having just suf-
fered severe! fall down pair of steps
recently, he was barely able to walk,
Anyway, the two teams haven't
whole lot to squawk about. Between
them they made is errors, so why
blame an Jump for one, especially when
hearing has been granted so
promptly?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-29
LOTT BUSY PLAYER
IN TITLE DOUBLES
Has Chance for Twin Victory,
but Needs Three Wins
in Mixed Event.

By the Associated Press.
~ R0OKLINE, Mass, August 49,
* rss final round Of the mems
/ national tennis doubles viii be
played at Longwood tomorrow.
In the seni-finals yesterday George
Lott and Johnny Doeg, the defending
champions, defeated Bill Tilden and
Frank Hunter. The British champions,
Johnny Van Ryn and Wilmer Allison,
overcame another New Jersey-Texas
combination, Gregory Mangin and
Berkeley Bell.
Lott is also o member OF the defend
ing championship team in the mixed
doubles, and he and his partner, Betty
Nuthall, the British star who won the
American womens singles title last
Sunday, must win two matches today
to gain the last round. They encounter
Helen MarIowe, Los Angeles, and Ellis
worth Vines, Pasadena, Calf, in the
quarter finals and, If successful, face
Edith Morrill,, Dedham, Mass, and
Frank Shields, New York, in the second
last round.
Allison and his partner, Edith Cross
of San Francisco. also need two VIC
tories 10 become fnalists. They must
defeat Dorothy Workman and Jack
Tidball, Los Angeles, before they can
oppose Mrs. J. Dallas Corbiere, South
boro, and Fritz Mercur, Bethlehem, Pa,
In the semi-flnals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-29

games behind second place, but 1t re-
duced Philadelphias lead to six and
one-half games. The Athletics ran
afoul of some Of the great pitching
the iast~place Boston Red Sox have
been getting from time to time and
lost a 2-to-1 decision as Hold Lisenbee
outpitched George Earnshaw with a
six-hit performance
The tie in games for sixth place in
the standing cropped up as the ST.
Louis Browns continued to outplay the
Detroit Tigers, gaining 9-to-1 VIC
tory as Detroit could make only four
hits of George Blaeholder in six In
nings and none at all of Chad kim
sey in the next three. The Chicago
White Sox, after pulling ahead at
Clevelands expense, dropped back
again when opposed by Wesley Fer
rell. The big Indian hurler, getting
his usual assistance in the form of five
runs in the opening inning, won his
twenty-third victory of the season and
his twelfth in succession by a lotto
count. Both the winning streak and
the victory total are the best of the
season for the rnajer leagues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-29

somewhat excited called him safe--and
then out. The latter decision he stuck
to on the grounds that Isert swung at
an illegal pitch and that Bridges was
out for interference and the game was
over.
Then the well known pandemonium
reiened Hospital PAYERS swarmed the
field, arguing with Greene, but to no
avail. So Manager Dakin protested the
game.
Now here's where the rule book should
have come in handy.
Section 8 of rule "a reads as follows:
ANY delivery of the ball to the bat by
the pitcher while either foot is back of
and not in contact with the pitchers
plate shall constitute balk"
So the runner (Bridges) should have
been allowed to score and the game
should have been tied and played out.
- L. HIGHTMAN, secretary of the
~. Terminal Y. M. G. A., has called
meeting for tonight at the COM
mittee room Of the "Y" of the board Of
control, which Is composed of Hight
man, Walter Hughes, Bill Flester, Vic
GUIANA, Earl Bowman and Louis Hood.
presidents of the weekday loops. Also
Managers Dakin and Parella, the rival
pilots, and Umpires Greene and Nc
Clure, the latter prexy of the District
UmpireS' Association, are requested to
attend at 8 o'clock.
OF course, sandlot fans expect a de-
~ cision If the balk rule is in order,
but just how it will be done is q
question. The usual procedure in such
case is for the same teams to continue
where they left off, to wit: Naval Hos
pital at bat in the last of the seventh.
with the score tied, and Isert at bat,
with one strike and two balls called on
him.
However, it has been intimated that
the game will be played over, and as
Manager Dakin is agreeable to this, even
though Hospital will lose that third
out o brand-new game may result.
THE general play of both teams left
i as sour O taste as did the ending.
After taking four-run lead in
the first two innings, the Gobs lost
1t in the following four frames when
the Settlers piled up eight runs. Then,
in the seventh, came the aforemen-
toned fireworks.
The Tile Settlers outhit the Sailors.
10 to 7, and outerrored 'em, making
IL miscues to Naval Hospitals COM
paratively measly total of five.
MANAGER MCDONALD Of the
lV1 skinker Eagles is right hot
around the collar now.
Mcdonald accuses several sandlot
managers of throwing the well known
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-29
RULE OVERLOOKED,
REPLAY IS LIKELY
Adherence to Base Ball Law
Would Have Given Gohs
a Tie, Is Claim.
BY FRANCIS e. STAN.

HAT old saying, 1.-THE Gus
conner Is always right" Is
all wet If you happen to
ask some of the ealeSgilfls
who perennially take 1t on the
chin, and the same thing applies
to ball players on umpires' de-
cisions.
The turmoil which took place
yesterday in the Terminal League
Park could easily have been avert
cd had a rule book been handy.
AS it was, Umpire Jimmy Greene
announced that the Tile Settlers
won from Naval Hospital, to z,
which eliminated the GobS from
the city series.
AS a matter of fact, the score should
have been tied and, because ii was not
ruled that way, arguments galore are
on tap for tonight and a replay UNI
doubtedly will be In order.
This is the story:
The Tile Settlers, Industrial League
flag bearers, were upsetting Naval Hos
pital, Government League champs, ard
when the seventh and last inning
darkness, as usuaD rolled around, the
score was 0 to Z In favor of the Tile
men. Bridges, Sailor outfielder, was
on third base, two were out. and Isert
was at bat.
Now Bridges was very, very desperate,
so, after feinting several times, he final
ly got a flying start and set sail for
q steal of home.
Pitcher Joe Freschi was expecting
something of this sort, so, instead of
taking his usual wind-up from the rub
Der, he wound up from behind tie
pitchers plate Cat least, that's what
Umpire Greene declared. Isert, at the
bat swung and missed the ball and
Bridges slid into the plate.
Then Umpire Greene, apparently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-29
CAPITAL WOMEN SCORE
IN EAGLESMERE TENNIS

EAGLESMERE, Pa, August a.
Mrs Ruth Martinez, Washington pub
lie parks tennis singles champion;
Frances Walker, also of that city, and
George Jennings, jr., of Chicago, ma
tional public parks singles champion,
and Jack de Lara of Los Angeles, who
with Jennings holds the national parks
doubles title, gained in the tournament
held recently in Washington, are among
participants In the Eaglesmere tourna-
ment.
Mrs. Martinez and Miss Walker yes
terday reached the semi-finals in the
singles, the former defeating Mrs.
De Long, 6-1, rs, and the latter
downing Mrs. Graham, 6-1, 60.
Jennings advanced to the semi-finals
in the singles yesterday, but De Lara
was eliminated. Jennings and De Lara
achieved the Anal in the doubles, In
mixed doubles Miss Walker paired with
partner, gained the final but De Lara
and his partner were defeated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-29
Tennis Teams Selected
For British-U. s. Match

NEW YORK, August 20 (P.-The
United States Lawn Tennis Associa-
ton last night announcer the sched-
ule of matches for the one-day in
ternational series between America
and Great Britain at the West Side
Tennis Club tomorrow.
Three singles matches and two In
doubles will be played.
The schedule follows:
Singles.
II. @. N. Lee, England, vs.. Clifford
@utter, New Orleans.
8. J. Perry, England, VS.. Ellsworth
Vines, Pasadena.
J. S. oliff, England, Va. Sidney
Wood, New York.
Doubles.
L. A. Godfree and Lee, England, Va.
Vines and Keith Gledhill, Santa
Barbara.
Perry and Oliff, England, Va. Wood
and Frank Shields, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-29
ANGLERS GUIDE.

HIGH AND Low
AT CHESAPEAKE BAY AND LOWER POTOMAC RIVER POINTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-29
CARDS BEAT BRUINS
IN 0D4NNING GAME
Dodgers Gust Giants From
Second PIace-MaCkmen
Beaten by Lisenbee.
BY HUGH s. FULLERTON, JR.,
Associated Press sports writer.

A T least three teams in the
~ National League apparent
ly have no intention of
letting the Chicago Cubs
capture another pennant without
q battle. With their successive
triumphs over Brooklyn and New
York, the Cubs seemed to be hav-
ing things much their own way.
Then along came the st. Louis
Cardinals to cause trouble.
The Cards, who have been creeping
MP in fourth place for some time, moved
into Chicago yesterday with a record
Of eight straight victories. Instead of
following the example of their pred
ecessors and letting themselves be
knocked out of such . place, they fought
through the major league seasons
longest game to make it nine straight
with an S-to-7 triumph in 20 innings.
For six innings Burleigh Grimes shut
out the champions, while the Cards
piled up 11ve-run lead. Then Grimes
weakened and before Sylvester johnson
took over the mound duty the Cubs had
tied the score at SIS.
Pitches IL Innings.
johnson finished the game for st.
i
only nine hits, and Young Bob Osborn,
who opposed him for the last nine
frames, did about as well. Each had
one bad inning, the fifteenth, but 1t
failed to break the deadlock, each team
scoring twice. In the twentieth Douthit
singled, advanced to second as Adams
was thrown out, and scored on Highs
single with the run which finally de-
cided the game after four hours and
zen minutes of play.
Brooklyn complicated the standing
BY taking second place from New York
with an S-to-7 victory. The Robins
blasted Carl Hubbell and Pete Donohue
from the mound in the sixth inning for
seven of their runs, just enough to hold
off final Giant rally.
The results of these two games left
Chicago five games ahead of Brooklyn
with the Giants and st. Louis in vir-
tual tie for third place another half
game back.
Pittslsurgh's Pirates slammed out
pair of victories over Cincinnati, carry
ing their winning streak to 10 victories
in II games. A 16-hit assault In the
FIRST game Offset the sluggfng of Harry
Hetlmann and gave Pittsburgh 16-to-
"a victory. Fifteen more wallops won
the second game by an 11-to-2 count.
Heilmann hit two home runs and q
double in the opening clash to drive In
seven runs. ~
The Boston Braves, aided by wally
Berger's thirty first home run, poled out
o i3-to-lo victory over Philadelphia.
Lisenbee stepa RTaeks.
washington continued It's efforts 10
make the American League race re-
eemhle that In the elder circuit by
trouncing the New York Yankees, 8 70
3, by virtue Of % hve-r1n rally In the
sixth inning. The victory mot only
sent the Yankees four and one-haif
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-29

This process is exclusively controlled by MS and.
unlike any other method, retains for Canada
Dry" all of the original aroma, favor and nat
ural essence of the ginger root. Rigid laboratory
control assures uniformity, purity and highest
quality. A special process of carbonation en-.
ables "Canada Dry" to retain its sparkle long
after the bottle has been opened. Notice this
fact, yourself.
Like the rissocrns u 10, there's driUe and
energy to "CGn0da Dry''
Prove 1t for yourself! "Canada Dry Is served
in the Houses of Parliament at Ottawa in
great hotels and clubs the world over :. i'm
shorN wherever aristocrats gather, there you will
find tRe Champagne Of Ginger Ales. So, match
ing the drive and energy which put these peO-
pie where they are today, 10 the drive and vigOr
of this fine old ginger ale.
Let "Canada Dry" grace your table, whether
you dine at home or abroad, as it does the
tables of connoisseurs the wide world over
Order canada Dry" today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-29
WOMAN BoW1ERs MEET.

Mount Rainier, Md, Ladies' Duckpin
League will meet tonight at the Mount
Rainier alleys at 8 o'clock to plan for
the coming campaign New teams will
be welcomed. Representatives Of all
combinations wishing to be represented
should be present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-29
ROD AND STREAM
by PERRY MILLER.

o'clock, out we so with our captain into
night that would inspire Allen Poe
to write a masterpiece entitled Fishing
Fools After an hours fishing and
pitching and rolling, we decided we
would move in the lee of the two large
ships that are anchored of the shore
down there. We hit q very hard bottom
here and very much calnner water. Just
as all had their lines over, with coat
collars up against the beating rain, and
settled down to think what fools we
mortals be- to journey out on o night
like this, when we might be home snug
in bed-for who ever heard of fish Bit
ing in q nor'easter-when, bang, they
started. Hardheads-and what hard
headsl First this one had one and on
other two. There goes my line
shouted another. The harder it rained
the harder they bit. We couldn't cut up
crabs fast enough. Every once IN a
while Strengthened hook or broken
leader had to be replaced. When the
excitement ended In the morning, we
had 95 hardheads, the smallest Ia
pounds and the largest 4 pounds The
sun and light felt so good on our re-
turn to the wharf that after a good
breakfast we decided to make day of
1t and 60 TO Broomes Island Having
trouble getting bait, we eventually
0SoA OCA AAoAAAAAe, 1auU1tlk ADOuJ oU 4hlIly
good-siSed trout and IL bluefish. and
then calling it day. Were we tired?
Yes, plenty, but, oh, so happy.
Many thanks for your kind informa-
ton and guidance to us and many others
"(Signed) CHAS. r. FOERTSCH"
GO many good reports have come
~ from across the bay that Capt.
Noah Hazard, well known boatman
at Chesapeake Beach, has decided to
run boat to the Eastern Shore each
Thursday at 1880 am. on arrival of
the 9 am. train and will return to the
beach in ample time to catch the pm.
train back to Washington
s. s. Lancaster of Rock Point, Nd,
informs us that rockfish. trout and tay-
lors are being caught in the Wicomico
and Potomac Rivers at the Point. Lam
caster says the salt water has backed
up so strong that 1t has brought with
it more than the usual numbers of tay-
lays and other fsh.
George King informs us that he was
down to Colonial Beach Wednesday and
that a great many Ash of ell species
were being caught and that some rock
Ash weighing as much as o pounds were
being landed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-29
o. s. BOY LOSES ABROAD.

FULWELL, England, August 40 up.
Archie Andrew of California, sole
American competitor in the boys golf
championship matches, was eliminated
in the third round by II. Z. EIickmott
of Hutton Grammar School by 2 UP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-29

rTIrrE sunlight flashes across the field >. che
horses thunder across the turf the crowd
is gay with color smart frocks well.turned-
out men -. the sparkle of cheering stands
and the presence Of "Canada Dry"-the Cham
payne of Ginger Ales-in such company!
What manner of men are these who drink
this fine old ginger ale lean bodies bending
in rhythm as the ponies wheel =. clear eyes and
suntanned faces which speak of health and
vigor! No wonder they drink "Canada Dry
a beverage which makes them keener, more fit
to play the game of kings and princes And it
is so in many other SPORTS for this fine old gin
ger ale is the vigorous, healthful beverage for
vigorous, healthy men and women.
Excellence is the heritage Of sport and
excellence Is the heritage Of "CGnGda Dry
Basic excellence gives "Canada Dry" its stimu-
lating effect to bodily vgor. It's very foundation
is Liquid Cinger"--which we make from Sc
lected Jamaica ginger root by special process.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02

prizes in endurance tests were replaced by
speedier hook-ups. new type of racing
animal was raised in Northern Manitoba,
usually husky cross-bred with hound. ST.
Godards kennels housed the Russian wolf
hound-husky breed.
st. GODDARD didn't have time to collect a
sturdier team for the 200-mile Pas Derby, re-
instituted in 1929. Natives of the Canadian
North were training their curly-tailed animals
for the long run. 1t was freely predicted that
st. Godard's lean hounds wouldn't be a match
in stamina for the purer bred husky. But his
team surprised the fans by romping home to
take the coveted first
Even at that it was close. Earl Bridges,
another son OF Manitoba, finished just five min
utes after the victor, whose time for the 200
miles was 81 hours. The most exciting finish
was between Gabriel and Hector Campbell, for
third and fourth. 1t was close to midnight and
the weather was IS below when Gabriel crossed
the tape. Hardly had he ended the race when
Hector's team swung out of the murk of the
Saskatchewan River and came to a halt a mere
five seconds afterward. 1t had been neck
and-neck affair.
PREMIER mushers of the North pay special
attention to their leaders-because success
depends on the dog in the key position. Good
leaders are scarce. They can make or break
q good musher. They can instin In their fellow