davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-27
FLASHY GAME
SEEN TUESDAY
Hambrick-Langford Team
Meets Jones-Schoney
Pair for Crown
Special to The Herald.l

McALLEN, Aug. 27-MLcAllen Ten
mis- clubs doubles title will be de-
cided this afternoon when Julian
Hambrick. club singles %titlist. who
Is paired with Walter Babe Lang
ford in the seeded team picked to
cop the laurels. meet Frank Jones
and Wilbur Schoeny, matched to-
gether in the lower bracket Of the
schedule.
Hambrick and Langford blasted
their way TO a brilliant victory over
the strong challenge put up by Eric
DUDE and Sale Lewis Tuesday al
ternoon. winning two hare fought
sets after DUDE and Lewis had Scor-
ed a triumph IN the opening set.
Scores of the scrap stood at Us, Is.
and 30 in favor Of the seeded duet
at the end Of the gruelling round.
The match was q great exhibition OF
lobbing. placements tnd service.
Lewis topped the four with his mum
erous service ace but his cratic
shots from mid-court and on the
net outnumbered the wins he scored
with his terrific baseline drives.
Both pairs Of players were play
ing smart tennis when the first set
opened and each man was winning
his service until the count went TO
five all with the set at stake. Lewis
was serving in the eleventh game
and staged the most brilliant play
OF the afternoon TO win his game
at love with four straight aces, shot
with u%nerring aim from his base
line corner. Langford. who was
more erratic than usual throughout
the afternoon. then LOST his serve
and Dube-Lewis had it one love and
were looking like favurites 70 COP
the match and advance 10 the title
bracket.
Settle Down
Then Langford and HambricE
both got down 10 business, resort
ing to a lobbing game that ran
their opponents all over the court.
L~angford's service was at last work.
ing. as was Hambr ks. while DUDE
fell down with his service and failed
"a win a game with it Lewis won
the only game his pain took with his
blazing aces. Langfor4 and Ham,
brick forced their opponents back
to the baseline with stellar net play
and had the set slowed away IN
short order after running through
five straight games, dropping the
sixth and winning the seventh at
Gil. The third and deciding set
found DUDE and Lewis striving TO
their missing accuracy but their
drives and lcbs kept falling ont OF
the tapes or into the net. Lewis
took one game with bis service and
then completely dropped out Of the
picture. for his aces refused . 90
III. Langford came back rallving
from his bad placements and aided
BY Hendricks fine stroking advanc-
ed through four straight games af-
ter the count was 2-l to win the
match.
The Tuesday afternoon match was
conceded 10 be the most colorful
Of the entire tourney so far. ! was
a rapid fire affair after Langf0rd
and Hambrick began TO click with
their placements and drives. Jones
and Schoeny are not conceded much
Of a chance TO win the "Wednesday
title match. since they advanced
through an easy first round win and
drew a bye IN the second 10 gain the
finals bracket.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-27

-
cag0 Pitts
game yes
when he
one OF
French's scuthY
Slants into
right field blea
ers at Wrld
Field for his n
fourth clrcu
smash Of the sea
son. one mo-
than IL all-liu
record eStablishe
~ year ago
Chuck Klein (
the Phillies.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Tuesday

ST. Louis 3, Cincinnati /.
Chicago z. Pittsburgh ;.
Only CAMS scheduled.
Wednesdays Schedule
Boston at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn az New York.
Pittsburgh az Chicago.
ST. Louis at Cincinnati.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-27
- THE
TEXAS LEAGUE
results Tuesday

Wichita Falls IL. waco ..
Beaumont 6; Dallas 2.
Shreveport 4; San Antonio 3.
Fort Worth 8; Houston 2.
Wednesdays scheduled
shreveport at Houston, night
game.
Wichita Falls at Beaumont.
Fort Worth at Waco. night game.
Dallas at San Antonio, night
game. .
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-27
National Champs

ALTHOUGH few seem to realize
the fact. the Rio Grande Valley is
the skeet shooting capital Of the
United States. Donna won the
team shoot for the U. S. title re-
Gently at New Orleans. The Donna
aggregation broke into the spot
light some two years ago by win
ming the Texas team title at Dallas.
Queer to say. Valleyites have not
taken skeet seriously, although
they have a national champion IN
their ranks. In no other form OF
sports has the Valley ' e captured
a national title.
THIS is no doubt due to the
TACT that they do no understand
this new form Of trapshooting. 1t
gives the nearest possible approach
70 brush shooting conditions and
really improves a gunner's chances
AL birds. Hurt Batsell. shooting
under Donna's co!ors, led the VAL
ieyites when they captured the
national team honCrs.
HIGH and low. all coaches have
their problems. Knute Rockne,
leader Of tho potent Notre Dame
hiicss. says he would like to coach
III sing Sing The reason: Old
heads and the alumni never come
back there TO register kicks over
the progress OF football teams.
That's the job ] want" RocEne
said al a luncheon yesterday be-
fore the British-American track
athletes III Chicago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-27
BY HAL EUsTACE

HALLING' PHIL
SCOTT evidently
has a grim n
OF humor, v g II
his n OF eQuil-
lbTium does run
amuck every nov
and then. They
tell this one OH
Phil: During the
5~tribbling catas-
trophe in London.
Phil was putting
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results Tuesday

Philadelphia 10, Washington ..
Only game scheduled.
Wednesdays Schedule
Chicago at Cleveland, two games.
Detroit al st. Louis.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-27

tifr DAYS IN which 10 take adj
.An.aae OF cur specially priced pho
t1sranhs Of hab-. Holm'y Studio.
-11g-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-27

I'D . miserable show. His manager
c:.ho-ted the putting heavy TO get
Id there and fight Tor your coun-
try" Vexcd, the Britisher returned:
If you'll make him quit hitting me
il the stomach, I'll give him my
country"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-27

PROSPECTS are bright for a
Valley skeet team competing in the
second annual Texas skeet shoot
TO be held at Houston Sunday and
Monday. Hurt Batsell. Brownsville's
foremost lead sprayer. will attend
and il Is likely that several men,
bers Of the crack Donna aggrega-
ton will answer present when the
roll Is called at Houston. Anderson,
Weaver, Decker. Wilmouth and
others are considering making the
trip.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-01
I alIkI|SI'S|p2LVE
| y y,]sTOCK
SELF-FEEDING NOT
ALWAYS ADVISED
Does Not Work Out Well
During CESSATION Period.

self-feeding brood sows during the
CESSATION period, in my opinion, is not
advisable. Theoretically it is posi-.
Die to include a sufficient amount Of
hDreus or bulky material in the ration
TO prevent sows from becoming too
rat, even though the feed is kept be-
Tore them in self-feeder, but in prac-
lice self-feeding does not work out so
we'll. The sows waste considerable
feed either through roofing it out by
noslng about for the grain or through
splitting it out and not consuming
part OF the fibrous or bulky material
if they are forced to take it into their
mouths. This is the case even when
hammer mill is used to grind the
nay. Furthermore, the herds of sows.
on self-feeders during the CESSATION
period, which | have observed, have
become too fat to do well with their
pigs, In spite of the fact that the ra
tons contained large amounts of
ground leguminous hay, writes w. l..
koblhson in an exchange. There Is
thus likelihood of wasting feed in
two ways when pregnant sows are
settled.
With ground alfalfa costing 80 per
cent more than corn it would not paw
to use it for the purpose of supplying
bulk to the ration. If the clover is of
good quality it could be used in place
of the alfalfa regardless of whether
the hay is to be fed ground or whole.
If the labor involved in grinding the
reeds SO as to enable them to be self
fed is taken into consideration the
work saved by self-feeding is not as
great as might at first be thought. In
addition to the labor the cost of grind
ing also needs to be taken into ac-
count. Aside from a possible slight
saving in labor, hand feeding preg-
nant soWs twice daily as against self
feeding them has practically every
thing in its favor.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-01

Live Stock Items
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

= ~ = X \ i I. 4 4
runty fall pig in the spring isn't
much better than no pig at all.
Strong, rugged pigs are more re-
sistant to diseases and worm infesta-
lions.
Figs running on pasture make
greater gains from the same amount
of feed than they do in the dry lot.
Blue grass is good early spring or
late fall pasture, provided ii is clean
or not contaminated with worm eggs.
A few weeks previous of narrowing
the sows will need more than during
the early part of the CESSATION period.
Lower profits in sheep production
seem more probable during the next
four to six years than have been Sc
cured during the last six to eight
1919 nv ohNNp popuidLloH has DteU
steadily increasing, and increased mar
ket supplies are in prospect.
Pigs narrowed in January and Feb
ruary can be raised successfully if
;hey are properly housed and man
aged.
After the pigs are weaned, brood
sows may be carried through the sum
mer on pasture and limited amount
Of grain.
Live stock feeders are coming to pay
more attention to the time when live
stock is ready for market as well as to |
The weight and condition of the ami
dnls as they are marketed.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-01

historian of this festival. after thes,
walk demurely the pretty bride maid
ems escorting Maid Marian, the Queer
of the May; follow other ATTENDING
girls. Comes a rumbling, creakins
sound-the oxen pull the great May
pole to its place of honor, and after
the May come medley of person.
ages the hobby horses, the dancers
the testers and the crowd. All! The
pole is raised. Every one shouts
The woodmen and the milkmaids dance
around it. The bagpipes play for
their steps; the testers and the hobby
horse are busy with buffoonery; ri
bald Friar Tuck attracts attention,
| Now there is contest with the low
| bow; prize of laurel and ribbons
is given to the winner, a crown of ivy
| to the second"
Finally the morris, or morrice, dane
ers come up to perform. These are
an energetic talented crew. A Puri-
tan writer says Of them: "They have
their hobby horses, their dragons, and
other antiques, together with their
handle pypers and laundering drum
mers, then march this heather com
pany, their pypers pyping, their
stumpes a dancing, their bells ingling,
their handkerchiefs fiuttering about
their heads like madde men,"
Morris dancing is different thing
from the ordinary folk dancing done
by all at the May day fetes. Those
who did the morris dances were espe-
cially trained for it and were known
as 1.-The morris men," Each village
OF any pretension had it's own troupe.
The old men took pride in teaching
the youngsters the steps between
Easter and Whitsuntide each wear
Then on Whit Monday all went out
about the countryside dancing, and got
many a piece Of silver for their
antics.
Their fiddler played early in the
morning ito entice 'em to dance"
and off they were with "Green Car
ters" around tlfe pole. The norris
men usually had their own fool. Some
times, too, they had in their troupe
that old-time burlesque figure the
"man-woman," who by the fantasy of
his costume and the indecency of his
conduct was a constant delight to the
predetermined Elizabethan audience.
Once the morris men have done
their turns the people, whose fete this
rightly is, may dance to their hearts
content. Men and girls dance prettilv
together, doing the same steps that
their fathers and mothers did before
them.
The humblest of the village folk
had share in the days merrymakine
The chimney sweeps had their own
quaint dance to do May day is the
sweeps holiday. They appear dressed
in fantastic costumes, a little legend
of the sweeps dance is that once
great lady lost her baby bow and
some years later told an old sween
about her misfortune. He replied that
his sweep, who was at the moment
up her chimney, had been founding
and when the boy came down she
"knawed'n be mark or summat on |
EN-" and gave clothes and great
cheer to all the sweeps in the town
on the next May day.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-01
Old and young can take
this family laxative;
free trial bOttlpi

The next time you or the children need laxative
try this famous doctors prescription which aids
the bowels without doing any HARM Dr. Caldwelrs
syrup Pepsin, containing pure SIENNA and laxative
herbs, is effective in gentle and helpful way It's
action is thorough, but it weakens the bowels.
1t stimulates muscular action and is thus actually
good tor the system. So remember Dr. Caldwers
Syrup Pepsin when coated tongue, fetid breath
headaches, nausea, faded appetite or bousness
tells the need OF a thorough cleansing. Druggists
keep it in big bottles, or awite Dr.. CaldsveRs Syrup
0ePsin, Monticello, Ill, for free trial bottle.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-01

An artist in fiction who is immoral
doesn't necessarily have to put inn
morality in his books.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-01
Intestinal Coccidiosis
May Happen in Lambs

Intestinal coccidiosis may occur In
lambs during the summer months. The
disease develops most often in ami
mails on wet pastures and it is pre-
sumed that infection take place through
the drinking water. Latent coccidfo-
sis Infection may exist in older or
stronger animals and be responsible
Tor perpetuating premise infection and
the development of the acute form of
the disease in lambs.
Lambs affected with coccidiosis be-
come anemic and pale. There is a foul
smelling diarrhea which may or may
not be streaked with blood, accom-.
panied by weakness loss of flesh and
DEATH Lambs which recover may re-
nam carriers for an indefinite time.
clinical symptoms are suggestive, vet
the diagnosis is dependent upon micro
scopic examination. Stomach worms,
hemorhagic septicema and dietetic
disturbances must be eliminated.
Intestinal antiseptic should be ad.
ministered to lambs in the control of
coccidiosis. Salol and fannie and
salicylic acids are recommended. The
course of the disease can be influenced
by sanitary measures. The flock
should be taken off of poorly drained
pastures and given good dry feed. 1t
may be advisable to keep animals in
the stable if clean pastures are not
available. Isolate affected animals.
Clean and disinfect corrals and feeding
sheds. Remove contaminated soil to
places not accessible to sheep.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-01

was rear'd with handkerchiefs an(
flagges streaming on the top"
The Maypole having been raised
what follows is resented by Puritan
writer thus: And then fell they to
banquet and feast, to leape and dance
about it, as the heather people did al
the dedication of their idols, whereof
this is a perfect pattern, or rather the
thing itself"
The beloved festival, called by the
Puritans IAN impious and pagan
superstition" was long celebrated bv
the rich and poor alike. Chaucer
writes: Fourth goth al the court,
both most and lest, to fetch the flow
ers fresh and blome.' Stow. in his
Survey of London" 1902, says "In
the month of May every man, except
impeachment, would walk into the
sweete meadows and greene woods
there to rejoice their spirits with
the beauty and SAVIOUR of sweet flow
ers.'
AS already indicated, these May
pole affairs were obnoxious to the
Puritans. To them the jewellers were
only heathens. So the May day OBJ
servances were forbidden by parlia-
ment in 1914, but same into favor once
more at Restoration.
Maypole once set up might re-
main for many years and annually be
made the focus of popular amuse-
ments. The cities joined in the cele-
Dratlon just as eagerly as the country
folk. Stow, in his "History of Lon
don," mentions several Maypoles. one
OF which stood at what is now st.
Mary-le- Strand, a crowded thorough
fare. In his day it was 100 feet high.
The last Maypole erected in London
was of cedar, 1874 feet high. 1t was
set up by u British sailors under the
personal supervision of James II, then
duke of York and lord high admiral,
near the site Of the present church of
st. Mary's in the Strand. Half CEN
fury later, it was removed to Wan
stead Park in Essex, where it was
used by Sir Isaac Newton as part of
the support of large telescope which
had been presented the Royal society
by a French astronomer.
Another celebrated Maypole was
that from which st. Andrews Under
shaft in Leadenhall street in London
is supposed to have taken it's name
Stow says that it was due to a 'high
or long shaft or Maypole higher than
the steeple (hence undershaft) which
used early in the morning of May day
the greatest spring festival of Mer-
ry England-to be set up and set with
flowers opposite the south door of st.
Andrews"
1t was in the Elizabethan days, how
ever, that the May day celebration
reached its highest DEVELOPMENT.
What had previously been a simple.
spontaneous celebration became one
of much pomp and pageantry. If YOU
read Sir Walter SCOTS "Kenilwortb
you will learn what a colorful spec-
tacle it was.
Enter six young men In leather
jenkins follow on six young maids
leading sleek COW adorned with |
flowers. Now struts Robin Hood IN
Lincoln green, accompanied by Little
John, Will Scarlet and the others of
that famous outlaw band,' writes one
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-01

Then said Mr. Holy-lnan, there are
two things that they have need to pos.
sess who go on pilgrimage: courage
and an unspotted life. If they have
not courage, they can never hold on
their way; and If their lives he loose.
they will make the very name of
pilgrim stink.-John Bunyan.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-01

Inventor of Decimal?
The decimal point and its use are
said to have been invented in 1912 by
Batholomaeus.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-01
Rare Antiques

You must run over sometime and
see the antiques we bought on our
last motor trip. A couple of early
American sandwiches we picked up
in a tearoom.-
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-01

Western Oregon Great Country. Wonderful
opportunities. industries. farming. stock
raising dairying fruit-trucs gardening.
turkeys chickens. numbering large scale,
paved highways Healthful climate mild
winters. delightful spring, summer. fall.
An Unusual Chance Right Party. $50 acre
dairy-stock ranch, good buildings. fences.
schools, roads. near town. Must be sold
settle estate. $4,000 cash. balance terms.
Hall & Johnston. Real Estate Loans, In
surance. 405 Main St. Cottage Grove, Ore.
ENLARGEATENTS GIVEN
Send roll and 25c for glossy prints OWL
PHOTO SERVICE. FARGO. N. D.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-01
James D. Swan, MGR. OF SpeoiaIties
The Pennsylvania sstnfg Co. Dept BIS ches,o

AGENTS. SAVE 90% ON SHOE REPAIRS:
resole shoes for dime: spreads on like
putty; child can do it: every living person
a prospect. Write for free sample offer and
details. GERMANAMERIGAN LAB. Box
583, Hollywood. Calf.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-01

After the pigs are weaned, brood
sows may be carried through the sum
mer on pasture and limited amount
Of grain.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-01
May Finger-Print Checks

Michigan banks may soon require
finger print Endorsement in cashing
the checks of strangers if they sub
scribe to a recent suggestion of the
Michigan Bankers association. mo
honest stranger will object to this
method and no crook will comply, as
they recognize il is positive identifi-
cation bulletin says.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-01
Being Satisfied

10 be satisfied With what you have,
but never with what YOU are, means
growth and joy.-Young People.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-01
Improved Uniform International
Sll19ldaySchool
' Lesson '
tBy REV. p. Is. FITZWATFR m Mam-
Der of Faculty, Moody Bible Institute
of Chicago)
%, ls3o, Western Newspaper Union.)
Lesson for May 4
PROMOTION IN THE KINGDOM

LESSON TEXT-Matthew 2o17-2s
GOLDEN TEXT-The Son of Man
came not to be ministered unto. but
to minister, and to give His life a ran
som for many.
PRIMARY ToPIC-How to Become
Great.
JUNIOR ToPIC-How to Become
Great.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
lc--Greatness Through self-Denying
Service.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
lC-Christ's STANDARD of Greatness.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-04
SUITS FILED IN DIST. COURTS

No. 9367-EStanislada NJ. de Villa
real vs.. Emilio Villareal. Divorce.
No. 3368-The san Benito Bank
g. Trust Co. vs.. w. z. WEIGH, debt
and foreclosure.
9370-Beatriz Librado VaSquez
VS.. Pedro Vasquez. Divorce.
No. 937l-John q. Fernandez vs..
Cameron County Drainage District
Number -Four. Relief, damages and
title.
No. 9372-C. s. Morton vs. Cameron
County Drainage District Number
FotT. Title damages and possession
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-04
&C. NAMES
COMMITTEES
Groups Appointed Will
Serve Raymondville
n Chamber for 1880
Especial 70 The HeraldD

RAYMONDvILLE. April 4-The
chamber OF commerce OF Raymond
vile. through It's secretary. Rex 3.
Baxter. announces the following
committees. appointed or selected:
Highway committee: I. B. Loe.
chairman; w. l.. Lille. s. E. Thomas,
II. L. Robinson. Judge r. S. Dor
sett. Jack z. Johnson, w. H. Giles.
and Frank D. Epton.
Dairy G. lmittee: j. K. Smith.
chairman: George Campbell, E. II.
Jameson. S. /. Byers. Fred r. Stone.
5. Lamar Gill and Dr.. G. M. Cor
bett.
Agricultural committee. II. 4.
TO le, chairman: j. X. Smith. DR..
c. NJ. Corbett. Abe Wise. Ben S.
Duffield. j. F. Holder. w. A. Hard
inc. s. I. Byers. S. Z. Smith. John
Quigley. E H. Jameson. S. B. Thorn
as. German Fox and Frank D. Ep-
ton.
c, .ic and Social committee: B. e.
Carroll, chairman; DR.. II. A. White
Mrs. b. II. Hackett, Judge r.. S. Dor
sett. A r. Coulter, S. E. Smith. BeSs
Davey. II ". Standby. Ben i. Wat
sol and Sam Kinser.
nance and Membership CON-
mittee; Roger +. Robinson. chair
ma p. K. Gebhardt, B. S. Duf-
field. Mrs. B. B. Hackett and Cor
man Fox.
Publicity committee; r. II. Fack-
Gilman. chairman, ". II. Giles, II. l..
Robinson and p. X. Gebhart.
Industrial committee: G. j. Scott,
chairman. w. l.. Lille, b. +. Watson.
w. A. Harding. John Quigley, A. r.
Coulter. N. G. Parr and George
Campbell.
Educational committee; c. ].
Scott, chairman; N. G.. Parr. DR..
Fl. A. White, Judge r. S. Dorset.
Bess Davey, S. Lamar Gill. H. v.
Standby, j. F. Holder and ]. P.
Miller.