davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-20
HAMBRICK IS
NET CHAMPION
Lewis Goes Down But Only
After Brilliant
Fight
Special to The Heraldl


McALLEN. Aug. 20.-Turning
back a defiant challenge from the
winner or the lower bracket. Julian
Hambrick staged q great volleying
and placement game here Tuesday
afternoon to win the singles title
in McAllen Tennis clubs first semi
annual net meet. downing Sale
Lewis. the other finalist, BY scores
Of So. l-6, Cd. 50. The match was
the greatest exhibition OF net skin
that has yet taken place IN the
tournament, under way for the past
two weeks.
Hambrick'e uncanny placements
and fine ~volleying we're met with
a sturdy lobbing on the part Of
Lewis. Lewis service was working
fairly good but not as we'll as that
OF Monday, when he aced enough
points TO win from Babe Leng-
ford and upset the dope in the
semi-finals round. After the third
set he tired noticeably and his
aces stopped almost completely.
Taking advantage of the lull, Ham
brick ran through the last set with
comparative ease. Both men were
tagged al the end or the grind.
The first set started with both
men playing pretty games. both
lobbing consistently. Each was
winning his service until the score
stood at six all. Then Hambrick
drilled through Lewis service to
take the upper hand. winning the
bout at 8-6 after a fast display Of
placements and net volleying. With
a set to the good. Hambrick lolled
through the second scrap, letting
down on his delicate placements
and giving Lewis an easy opening
to win at 6-l. Lewis services were
working to perfection and he scored
four games on service aces. He took
the first game. Hambrick won the
second. and then Lewis ran through
five straight games TO ciinch the
set.
Lewis made a great stand In the
third. although Hambrick was plac-
ing the ball in all corners OF the
court. Lewis ran the count to four
all with q great rally CT three
straight games, but Hambrick again
fell back to his placements and vol
leying and COPIED the two necessary
games. Opening the last set with
the same fierce attack from his
baseline. Hambrick ran the count
to Al before Lewis pulled together
and won two games after Hambrick
had carried the count to 40-30 il
each. Hambrick's service was still
pounding away and he pulled his
game out OF the fire at 4-3 and ran
through the two deciding games to
win the match and take the title.
Hambrick's steady game IN ell
sets except the second was the fea-
ture OF the match and was almost
matched in brilliancy by Lewis fine
show Of courage in his two late raj
lies
Doubles play IN the tournament
Is set TO begin today. Hambrick and
will probably start the
ball rolling with their gains
against Kreidler and Meredith.
while Smith and Frisby may IT
around to their scheduled tilt with
DUDE and Lewis. The lower bracket
includes a scraD. between Smith
and Kreidler Us. Jones and Schoeny.
Wabster Jones will gain a partner
from the losing team in this brack-
to enter the second round against
the winners. He will draw a bye
for the first scrape.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-20
Wolgast Beaten

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 2o.-P-
Midget wolgast. recognized worlds
flyweight champion In New York
and Pennsylvania. took a severe
beating at the hands Of Newsboy
Brown, Los Angeles veteran trial
horse. in a ten-round nontItle bout
here last night.
Referee Jack Kennedy gave six
rounds to Brown. WolgaSt two, and
called two even. The fight was
last throughout. The Philadelphian
floored Brown In the fifth and
was staggered in the eighth by q
terrific left to tn body.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-20
Officials Meet Thursday
Two for One

CHICAGO. Aug. 20.-E9- Andy
Shanks. Grand Rapids, Mich,
heavyweight, today figures he
should be credited with two VIC
tories over Jack McAuliffe OF De-
troit, for one evenings work.
Shanks knocked McAuliffe from
the ring in the first round OF a
ten-rounder at the Congress Ar
cade arena last night. The De-
troit heavy finally got back into
the enclosure but Referee John
Behr had counted him out. The
crowd yelled for more fight and
Shanks consented, after a protest,
TO try IL agan.
A low right blow by McAuliffe
hurt Shanks so that the latter
could not continue and he was
awarded the fight on a foul.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-20
PAINTERS in
LEAGUE LEAD
Brown and Celaya Tie For
High Score in Play
Tuesday Evening

With two Of their bowlers tied
for high score OF the evening. the
Sherwin- WILLIAMS Painters splashed
pins far. wide and handsome Tues
day evening to take the undisputed
lead in the Brownsville Business
mems league. Their nearest o
ponent-ohn Hunter Frigidaire-
IS eleven points to the rear in the
season standings.
Frigidaire and Brownsville Tall
oring virtually stood still for the
evening while the Painters and
Perl Bros. bettered their positions
considerably. Continuing their good
play, the Clothiers are now with
IN striking distance Of both the
Tailors and Coolers. Perl Bros. was
second only TO the Painters In last
nights play.
Bill Brown and Bob Celaya, both
Of the Painters. tied for high score
with a total Of 500 pins each. or an
average Of 1878. Bill Ball Of the
Tailors was second with $40 and
J. r. Lane Of Perl Bros. was third
with SOS.
The scores follow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-20
Bluffs CLOSE
TO LEADERS
Felines Claw Steers IL to 9
AS Gassers Fall To
Shreveport
By GAYLE TALBOT, JR-,
Associated Press Sports Writer

Ac1ULt4tNA A1t11 1EN
Nineteen days to go on the
, second half, and the Wichita Falls
Spuds and Fort Worth Cats were
back in a perfect deadlock Tor u
Texas League pinnacle TO-DAY. Inc
Houston Bluffs, Just before II.
augurating a long home Stano'
were only two and a ha1-saMes
back OF the leaders, occupying p
most strategic position OF any OF
the eight c~ontenders. Looks a NIFTY
race down the home stretch, mates.
Smashing a winning streak that
had reached ten straight, the Cats
slaughtered their old rivals, n
Dallas Steers, III TO Q, in their one
day stand at Fort Worth TO climb
back into q tie with the Spuds,
who were dropping q night tussle
at Shreveport. Five hurlers were
pounded heartily by the Pennant-
hungry kittens. who sewed up p
verdict with an eight-run spiurge
10 the third. Hugh Willngham
punched homer No. 80 for the
losers. The loss knocked Dallas
back into a tie with Waco fof
fifth.
oscar Tuero. the venerable Cuban
spitbalier. rang up his seventeenth
triumph as he stopped the Spuoders
cold under the lights at B!eden-
harm field.
Few Hits
The first half champs collected
IL 80. kfAr all EtnntnC nfF rnH
Shreveport veteran and went down
without a struggle, ) 70 o. Larry
Bettencoart, the mighty, struck
out three times in a row as Tueros
splitter cracked cross the plate.
McClanahan led the winners as
sault on Less White with a homer
and single.
The Bluffs continued to get great
pitching as they captured their
opener at Beaumont, Z to 5. Ralph
Judd allowed the shippers seven
hits, including a roundtripper by
Eckhardt, but whitfield nine and
was tight in the pinches. Led by
Homer Peel, with a brace Of
doubles and q single. the Junior
Cards punched their blows off
Denny Burns in five innings.
Returning to their beloved Katy
Park after a disastrous jaunt
through the north. IN which they
lost nine out Of III starts. the Waco
Cublets achieved q 10 10 4 victory
over the luckless San Antonio
crew. While Lefty stein kept nine
Injun blows scattered and generally
looked like his old self again. The
RSattmen hoped on Cooper and
Cramer for IS knocks. scoring all
their runs in the first three rounds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-20

Giants Move Into Second AS
Pittsburgh Beats Brooklyn

The Giants gained the triumph
by some timely hitting In the sec
oad inning which produced three
runs. Pitcher Carl Hubbell driving
IN two Of them. Brooklyn failed to
make any progress at bat as -teve
Swetonic pitc,.ed his first full game
this year for the Pirates and made
10 a six hit Shutout. With nothing
much at stake, Fred Farmhouse
turned in another nice job or hurl-
ing 10 give the Boston Braves a 4
TO 0 victory over Cincinnati.
The American Leagues hurlers
had q thoroughly enjoyable day
with the exception OF those who
work for Boston. The Red Stock
inged moundsmen failed to stop the
Cleveland batters while the Indians
got the benefit of Yves Ferrell's 2lst
winning game OF the year and ar
equally good job OF pitching by Rox-
ie Lawson 10 win by scores OF z "a
? and 7 TO 3.
18th Victory
Earl Whitehill continues his
chase after FerreI's league leading
total OF victories by running his
string to eleven straight to give
Detroit q 2 TO ! victory over Wash
ington. He allowed the Senators
five hits while Brown and Liska
granted six. Charley Rufflng o.
New York made another kind OF a
mark by pitching his third two-hit
game since he joined the New York
Yankees. His victims this time we're
the Chicago White Sox, who sue
cumbed by q 3 TO 0 count. One OF
Rulings previous two-hit perform
ances was an eight inning affair as
relief pitcher.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-20
Standing Of the Clubs
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Tuesdays Results

Philadelphia e-6. Chicago SIS.
Second game called, darkness, In
I6th.)
Pittsburgh 8. Brooklyn o.
Boston 4. Cincinnati O.
New Yor 4, st. Louis 2,
Wednesdays Schedule
New York at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
BostoIi at Pittsburgh.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-20
MEDAL PLAY
OPENS TODAY

FORT WORTH. Aug. 20-5P-
Medal play "a TO begin today IN
the Glen Garden country clubs
first annual invitation golf tourna-
ment here. The entry list included
$50 players.
Among the invaders we're Bob
C0nliff. Jr. Of Oklahoma City. who
qualified for this years western
amateur tournament at Chicago.
Henry Robertson and Francis Flem-
ing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-20
Totals ........ 75s 7so 81 2,s24

GREENWICH. Conn. - Nothing
like a game OF tennis to while away
the iong winter EVENINGS. Mr.. VIII
liam G. Rockefeller is having a
plass enclosed tennis court built on
her estate with a built in club house
ard 5Dsci< lighting for night play.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-20
Y. a EAn

ATLANTA. Ga. Aus. 20-P-
New Orlesns continues Gre GAM
"head Of Birninzf7r IN the -a~-
for second nlace in thu Sau.hr~n
association. both tears hevir- &C.
fea-ed their opponents v-stcrdar.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-20
T The
TEXAS LEAGUE
Results Tuesday

Houston 7, Beaumont 5.
Fort Worth 1T, Dallas Q.
Waco 10, San Antonio 4.
Shreveport 5, Wichita Falls 0.
Wednesdays Schedule
Houston at Beaumont.
Fort Worth at Dallas.
Wichita Falls at Shreveport
San Antonio at Waco, night
u~wv FThaw CfarH
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-20
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
CBy The Associated Prexs.)
uncfuding games OF Aug. I'D


uncfuding games OF Aug. I'D
National League
Batting, Terry, Giants, .4l0.
Runs, Klein, Phillies, 40. M
Runs batted In, Wilson, Cubs, lS3s
Hits, Terry, Giants, 1914. W
Doubles. Herman, Robins; Klein.
Phillies, AZ.
Triples. Generously, Pirates, 20.
Home Runs, Wilson, Cubs. AZ.
Stolen bases, Cuyler, Cubs, so.
American League N
Batting, Gehrig. Yankees, sea.
Runs, Ruth. Yankees, 1873.
Runs batted I'm, Gehrig, Yankees,
las.
hits, Gehrig. Yankees, lit.
Doubles, Hodapp, Indians, IS.
Triples. Combs. Yankees, 10.
Home Runs. Ruth, Yankees, IA.
Stolen Bases. McManus. Tigers, IL.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-20

The temp nature Of Alaska va
ries from so below zero on the
tops OF the mountains to 80 above
In some Of the valleys
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-20
San Antonio at Waco, night.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Tuesdays Results

New York 8; Chicago 0.
st. Louis z; Philadelphia 0.
Detroit 2: Washington /.
Cleveland I'll; Boston 2-3.
Wednesday, ccheduIe
st. Louis at Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-20
BY HUGH FULLERTON, JR.
Associated Press Sports Writer

Due to the efforts Of 8 pair Of
clubs which are not even making
a pretense of getting into the SUI
perheated National league pennant
struggle, the three contenders for
the flag have found themselves in
a more uncertain position with the
prospect that the coming series be-
tween the Chicago Cubs and the
New York Giants viii be really the
crucial one OF the season.
The Giants have taken second
place in the standing and have
placed themselves within striking
distance Of the league leading Cubs,
only three games behind.
While the Giants were taking a
close struggle from the st. Louis
Cardinals, 4 TO 2. Pittsburg showed
Brooklyn's Robins into third place
with an 8 to 0 triumph, while the
PhilIies kept the league leaders
from making any sort of gain in
a double header.
Ties Record
The Phillies took the first am
BY a 3 10 8 count despite the efforts
Of Hack Wilson. who clouted his
43d home run TO tie the National
league record set last year by Chuck
Klein and or Harnett and Blair.
who also hit homers. Then, as the
teams attempted to play off Satur-
days eleven inning tie, the tailend :
ers battled the Cubs to a standstill
in IS minutes Of play which wound
up In a Go tie. Figety Phil Col
Inns hurled the entire game and
was deprived Of a victory when Les
ter Bell hit n homer with tro On
base in the eighth inning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-20

Every leaf Of the choicest, finest
tobacco entering the clean, sunny
Certified cremo factories is
scientifically freoted by methods
recommended by the United
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-20

Over 15OOdgdr factories ire registered by the u S. Government. Over 400
OF these handrol cigars, producing SO percent of the output Every hand
rolled cgdr-mdde by American Cigar Co. or anyone ese-is subject to the
possible danger of "spitttpng." Certified Cremo is absolutely free from
sbttbbng-No Creme is made by hand.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-15
Martin Wiser Of Ada was a caller
in Redwood Falls Monday.


in Redwood Falls Monday.
R. B. Henton of Morton was in
Redwood Falls on business, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Schultz and
son Bobby spent Sunday afternoon
at Buffalo Lake.
Miss Zina Ackmann and Herbert
Johnanneck were business callers in
Belview, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Sebo of Made
liza came here Sunday to attend the
Dedicatory Service at the English
Lutheran church.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. N. Nicholson will
go to Mortified Saturday to see the
st. Olaf Carleton game. g
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Swoboda, Mr..
and Mrs. Bob Regnier and children
spent Sunday at Hopkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Idzorek attend
ed the football game at the Univer-
sity Stadium Saturday and also visit
ed at St. Cloud with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles C. Elliot
(Grace Whitley of Los Angeles, Cal
ifornia are the parents of daughter
born September 2.
Miss Alma Posi- of Minneapolis
was a guest Of Mrs. Jessie Posi- at
Franklin over the weekend. She also
visited in Redwood Falls at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. L. j. Kise. 81
L. H. Brown went to Minneapolis,
Saturday to attend the Stanford Min
nesota football game. He returned
to Redwood Falls Monday accompan-
led by Mrs. Brown and daughter who
had been there as the guests of rela-
tives and friends for a week.
The Watonwan Country Club at St.
James is sponsoring an indoor golf
course which will be opened late in
the fall in the hall over the Sterrie's
store.
The expense of putting in the
course amounts to about $1,000. A
license fee will also be paid to the
city, so the receipts won't be all vel
vet, but the enthusiasts figure that
indoor golf will be very popular dur
ing the winter. Other cities have
this same kind of course that have
been great successes.
Scout Executive John D. Virgins,
Mankato, installed new troup of Is
boys at Morgan last week. The or
ganization is sponsored by the board
Of education, with Walter Johnson,
public school superintendent, scout
master. Harry West is chairman of
the troup committee, and Messrs
Werring and Bertrang are on the
Scout Council.
The Sorosis Club met at the home
, of Mrs. Arthur Hassenstab, Monday
afternoon when an excellent program
was given. Each member responded
to Roll Call, naming the modern i'm
provement which had best served her.
Mrs. E. w. Currier gave an interest
ing discussion from a current num-
Der Of the Readers Digest. Mrs.
Ray Tenney's paper on the Byrd Ex-
petition had been thoroughly pre-
pared, was very informative and was
of much interest to the club men,
Der. Mrs. A. D. McRae gave a fine
report on the State Convention at AL
bert Lea.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-15
APPLES

We have just received a car
of Ben Davis, Canoes and Will
low Twig Apples which we will
sell at $50 per basket while
they last. Bring your sacks
and put in your supply for the
winter. Located on the C. and
n. w. Tracks. Otto Melges
Produce Co. Office Phone 735.
Residence 2418. 15-4ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-15
Uncle SANS Parcel

T Uncle SANS Parcel
~ Post "dog" has the same
name as Insurance!
Only difference is, with our
plan, you insure as you sUrap;
no waiting in line at the Post
Office!
Simple as writing the label. Ask
about it. Issued by the depend
able Automobile Insurance
Company of Hartford, Conn.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-22
Chest Sent By Mexican
 Children On Exhibition
Area Museo" Arrived in Putnam Wednesday-Reciproeating Gesture of Friendship May Be Seen
 Saturday

The return gift from Mexican ehil- dren, inspired by the receipt of the Good Will bags from school children in the United States, came to Putnam this week and is well worth seeing. It is an elaborate wooden cabinet de- corated and filled with typical ob- jects by the children of all Mexico.
 An invitation is extended to the public. and particularly to the chil- dren in outside schools and surround ing towns. to examine the chest on Saturday. May 24th. between the hours of 10 a. m. and D. m. at the Israel Putnam School During those hours someone will be present to eN- plain the various articles in the cab met Those interested in this ges- ture of friendship are urged to make use of this opportunity.
 After the Mexican Friendship bags were received in Mexico City, a re- turn project was started which pene- trated to the remotest districts of Mexico. The committee finally select cd Museum Chest, to be filled with representative objects from each local ity, and a cabinet has been sent to EAliA nA Attt AhiA9 AAEHA 1AstAtN sAA AAfN District of Columbia. Every child in the Republic brought a cent or half cent to finance the project.
 Typical of Country
 Those who have seen the chest real ize the truth of the statement that Mexico ranks third in manual arts, Japan occupying second place, and China first. Each article represents something typical of the district from which it came, used in the everyday life of the region, and since the face of the country is varied, the industries are also diverse, including drawing and painting. toy making, pottery, weaving, drawn work. lacquer work, glass blowing, feather work and bas- ketry. All the children have partici- pated most enthusiastically in this project, from those in the large cities to the tiniest Indian villages in the mountains. Even the children who live on the islands in the Gulf have sent some exquisite little bouquets of flowers made of seasheells. They CO., Tor the tiny shells pink, blue, green and violet, and form them into lovely flowers standing in little baskets.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-22
Abingdon

May 2S will be Memorial Night at the meeting of Wolf Den Grange.
 Kermit Howe of Flint. Michigan. is visiting his mother, Mrs Alfred Griggs.
 Mrs. A. II. Amidon and daughter Charlotte were visiting relatives in Webster last Sunday.
 Dr. and Mrs. F. C. Goodridge have returned to Mashamoquet Meadows after spending several days in New York City
 Mrs. Mary Peal and Mrs. F. B. Gotham were chosen delegates to att tend the Conference to be held at Plainfield next Wednesday.
 Miss Catherine Holbrook and James Whitaker of Chepachet, k. l. were callers at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. II. N. Holbrook.
 Mrs. B. ". Whitehouse, Mrs. Min nie Erskine and Mrs William Mur- dock attended the Normal School re- union held at Willimantic last Sat- urday.
 Misses Priscilla Elliott, Ruth Ami- don, Dorothy Whitehouse and Bea- trice Sharpe were in Willimantic Sat urday attending the Older Girls Con- ference.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-22
WILL BE
 TRIED FOR MURDER
Grand Jury Finds True Bill Against
 Webster Man A Wife Slayer

The latter part of this month or early in June, Leon Trudeau, 26, of Webster. will be arraiRned in the Wor- cester county superior court on a charge of first degree murder. A grand jury has found q true bill against the Webster man whom the Commonwealth charges murdered his wife, Cecelia Trudeau, February 22nd last.
 Fifteen witnesses were sent before the grand jury to testify in the case. All day Tuesday of last week witness followed witness into the grand jury room. h was not until Friday that the grand jury handed down it's find- ing.
 While there is some doubt as to where the actual crime, if crime there was, was committed, the Massachu- setts's authorities have taken jurisdic- tion of the case. 4 trail of Mir. and Mrs. Trudeau lead to a farm in Will sonvile This farm is in Connecticut. The body of Mrs. Trudeau was found well over the Massachusetts line.