davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-02
TEXAS LEAGUE SLUGGERS
ROMPINC ON LIVELY BALL

hind 70 tie the cats In the ninth
and win out IN the tenth, 9 to s.
Dick Whitworth, the railroader, was
the victim.
Going into the last frame. Whit
worth had a twO-run lead and
things looked rosy. Then Bernie
Starr caught one on the lug and II
sailed far away. scoring two runs
and tying the count. But the fin
ishing touch did not come until
she next inning. when. with two
aboard, Perry put another out Of
the lot. The two big blows not
only cost the Panthers a ball game
they thought they had won, but
prevented their climbing into a tie
with Wichita Falls for second place.
Old Pete Wins
A somewhat similar accident be-
fell Ray Caldwell, SpUd Chunker. az
Dallas. He lost a brilliant hurting
duel to old Grover Cleveland Alex
ander, 1 to 2, when Hugh willing
ham, pinch hitting for the Steer
veteran, clouted one over the CEN
terrified wire IN the eighth with two
mates on board. At the time Of
Willingham's money punch the first
half champs were leading 2 10 !,
the result OF Larry Bettencourt's
long homer off Alex in the sixth.
The game-wTecking homer eli
NAKED a gala day at Steer Stadium
and sent 1000 fans away III high
glee. Before the tilt the 1929 league
pennant was raised over the RAM
parts. and Old Pete evidently caught
something Of the spirit Of the oc-
casion. He gave up only six his
in scoring his first minor league
victory in twenty years.
The Waco Cubs, playing under
their beloved arcs, finally succeeded
in stopping Houston's second half
rush, 10 to B.. II marked the Cubs
sixth victory in seven starts az
night and was the third straigh.
nocturnal triumph for Lefty Stein
While Stein kept the Bluffs well in
hand in all but one inning. the
seventh, when they scored five runs
the Prattmen beat a merry tattoo or
the offerings Of two Houston curv-
ers.
Kaufman on Mound
After the Cubs had pounded
Brown and Reinhart increasingly
for six innings, Tony kaufman went
in and pitched alright ball the last
two. Although he has played out
field for the Bluffs all year, Kauf-
man formerly pitched IN the pig
leagues and u Is understood he is
planning a comeback on the mound
Although Heinie Soluble larrup-
ed a homer in the ninth with the
bases loaded, the Exporters dropped
their second straight to San Anton
10. 10 70 7. Oliver Mitchell made
his first try for the Shippers and
was walloped hard by the Injuns
giving way TO Vaughn II the sixth
Cy Smith hurled steadily for the
winners until the ninth. when he
was nicked for five runs. BallaU
led the Indian o5ense with a double
and three singles.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-02
FOULS RULED
OUT IN N. Y.
Boxers May Wear Whatever
They Wish For
Protection

NEW YORK, July 2.-LPl-In the
future. there Will BE- M foul punches
in New York rings. The New York
state athletic commission has leg
islated them out OF existence.
Under q new regulation adopted
by the commission. boxers will de-
wise their own implements OF pro-
lection, subject TO approval by the
commission, and then waive all
right 10 claim a foul wherever a
blow may land.
All referees in this state will be
informed that all fl hters claiming
a foul IN the future shall be count
ed out
The drastic ruling was suggested
by Sammy Maneell. lightweight
champion, and al Singer. Of New
York, who meet in a titular battle
here July II.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-02

The choicest, fenderesf leaves
fhot the crop affords are seien-
fifieaIIy treated by methods
recommended by the United
Sfotes Department Of Agri-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-02

culture. Certified cremo's
purity is safesUarded along
every step Of the way by amaz-
ing inventions thaf bind, roll,
wroP end Tip the cigars!
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-02
CASTOR TOPS
STRONG STAFF
Grove Wins Another; Cubs
Are Defeated rs
BY Giants
By HUGH s. FULLERTON.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

Regardless Of their humble po-
sition in the American league stand
ing as the baseball season a its
halfway mark, the Boston Red Sox
can put in a claim for the honor
OF having the best pitching IN the
major leagues. They can't hit well
enough to take advantage OF their
hurting.
= A half dozen red,eg pitchers are
working regularly and with a con-
siderable amount Of assurance that
when they start a game they will
finish IL. Milton CASTOR. Jack Rus
sell. Dan MacFayden. Eddie Dur
ham. Hod Lisenbee. and Ed Morris.
take regular and quite successful
turns on the mound although the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-02
BY GAYLE TALBOT. JR.
Associated Press SnoFfs Write,

What with the extreme heat OF
the rabbit ball even wilder tina.
usual, IL is getting TO be q poor day
in the Texas league when az least
one contest is not decided with q
homerun barrage in the closing
frames. It is tough on the pitchers
who are getting accustomed 70 see
ing q good Job OF hurting 60 to
glory on one pitched ball.
A vivid illustration Of the havoc
being wrought by the lively ball and
q league full Of free swingers was
given at Fort Worth yesterday. when
the Shreveport nine came from be-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-02
HOORs-

MILWAUKEE,. July 2.-And nowl
Socks for men Wit E~arters woven
right IN. No more sinking socks
since q Milwaukee company has
invented a new circular rubber
garter which Is incorporated into
its silk socks. The top OF the sock
Is three or four inches longer. and
into that part the garter Is woven.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-02
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
(By The Associated Press
Including games Of July -


National League
Batting - O'Doul, Phillies, .40l
Runs - Cuyler, Cubs, II.
Runs batted in - Klein, Phillies
n.
Hits Terry. Giants, LOG.
Double - Frisch, Cardinals, "a.
Triples - Cuyler, Cubs. II.
Home Runs - Wilson. Cubs, %.
Stolen bases - Cuyler, Cubs, IL.
American League
Batting Cochrane, Athletics
.404.
Runs - Ruth, Yankees, 80.
Runs batted in - Gehrig, YAM
KEGS. So.
Hits - Hodspp. Indians. 104.
Doubles - McManus. Tigers. Is.
Triples - Combs, Yankees, u.
Home Runs - Ruth, Yankees, 80.
stolen bases - Rice. Senator's. y,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-02
%. the war osoinst Splitting is q
crusade Of deeeney...ioin ii.
smoke Certified CREMO!

Over 800 cigar factories are registered by the L. S. Government Over 400
of these handrol cigars, producing so percent of the output. Every hand
rolled cgar-made by American Cigar Co. or anyone eSe-is subject o the
possible danger of "~sbhtdpping." Certified Creme is absolutely free from
Sbthpbng-No Creme is made BY hand.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-02
E@@na Tie HERALD SPORTS SECTION fm@E=
L0wly Red Sox Are Getting Best Hurting in Major

and Hack Wilson'S one were al that
produced TALES.
Pittsburgh replaced Boston In
fourth place by defeating the
Braves, 8 TO 8. Rolly Hemsley's
triple with two on in the second
inning gave the Pirates a three run
start and they tailed three more
In the eighth Just as the Braves be-
gan to find Larry French FOR q few
runs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-02

A portable canvas tank that
forms a swimming pool for a num-
Der OF persons at once has been
invented for automobile tourists
camps.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-02
Pierce Tops Loop

Ed Pierce OF the Brownsville Tall
oring team led the bowlerS In the
Brownsville Businessmen'S league
last night. His average for three
games was 1898. He also had high
for a single game with a score or
233.
The scores follow:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-02
~ THE
TEXAS LEAGUE
Tuesdays Results

Houston 10, Waco 3.
Dallas 4 Wichita Falls 2.
San Antonio 10, Beaumont z.
Shreveport 9, Fort Worth 8.
Wednesdays Schedule
Houston at Waco. night game.
Wichita Falls at Dallas.
Shreveport at Fort Worth.
San Antonio al Beaumont.
ct.rltrw 90 &hn CIuhm
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-02
Wednesdays Schedule
NATIONAL LEAGUE
TuRnlnrsa RaruIAG

Tuesdays Results
New York z. Chicago 5.
Pittsburgh 8. Boston 8.
st. Louis Is, Brooklyn z.
Only games scheduled.
Wednesdays Schedule
Boston at Pittsburgh.
BROOKLYN at ST. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
phtIadeiDhia at Cincinnati
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02
PLANS COMPLETED
FOR NEW SCHOOLS.
Arrangements Announced for
BIadenSbuTg Junior and
Mount Rainier High.
BY GEORGE PORTER,

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, July a.
With the impressive new buildings OF
the Bladensburg Junior High School
and the Mount Rainier Senior High
School well under construction, officials
Of the County Board of Education an
nounce that curriculum arrangements
for the two schools have been COM
pleted and, with few exceptions, the
teaching personnel selected
According to j. Albert Miller, as
sistant superintendent of schools, the
Bladensburg Junior High School will
house the sixth and seventh grades from
the Bladensburg Graded School when
opened in September. Transfer of the
sixth grade is said to be temporary
measure to afford relief from the over
crowded conditions at the graded in
stitution.
Junior High School.
When opened, the Junior high school
will offer the first-year high school
work, including courses in English,
general science, algebra, history, Latin,
Industrial arts, home economics and
music.
willis White has been selected as
principal of the new junior high school.
His assistants will include Roberta
Howard, Maxine Alberson and several
others not yet selected.
The new Mount Rainier school, which
Is scheduled to open at the same time,
will operate as a junior-Senior high
school, departmentalizing the seventh
grade. The first year it will offer two
full years of high school work, adding
the third and fourth year courses in
successive years, so that it will become
q full four-year school by 1892.
The junior high school work viii IN
clude the seventh, eighth and ninth
grades and the courses offered this Fall
will include English, history, science,
mathematics, Latin, industrial arts,
home economics and music.
Forrest P. Blunt, who was principal
ct the Marlboro High School during the
scholastic term just ended, will be prin-
cipal of the Mount Rainier High School.
Members of the faculty selected to date
include Perry o. Wilkinson. Elizabeth
Hill, S. P. Caltrider and Miss Mary
Willis, who will teach music. Mrs. Edna
Nolan will be one of the teachers trans
ferred from the Mount Rainier graded
school to the new high school. Other
teachers will be selected later.
New Marlboro Principal.
q. Gardner Shugart will succeed
Blunt as principal at Marlboro. Shugart
is a native of Harpers Ferry, w. Va,
and received his secondary education at
the high school there. He later studied
at West Virginia University, but finished
lbs college course at the University of
Maryland, where he is now studying for
his masters degree.
Shugart has a good teaching record
IN the public schools of Hartford County.
At one time he was vice principal of
the Bel Air High School. He comes
to Marlboro from the principalship of
the Chesapeake City High School, Cecil
County. He is % years of age, and
will teach mathematics in addition to
acting as principal of the school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02
ANNEXATION FEE SUIT.
CHANGED TO LOUDOUN.
Arlington Judge Orders Case In.
volving Counsel Charges to
Another Circuit.
BY 9 staff Correspondent OF The Star.
ARLINGTON COUNTY COIJR

BY staff Correspondent OF The Star.
ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT
HOUSE, Va, July "A change of
venue in the suit for $4,000 that has
been instituted against the board of
county supervisors by John S. Barbour
of Fairfax County was announced to-
day by Judge Walter T. Mccarthy. The
trial, he said. will be held in the
Loudoun Circuit Court by Judge ]. r.
H. Alexander.
When the case was first brought to
his attention Judge Mccarthy announc-
ed that he would not sit in it because
at the time of the annexation suit be-
tween Alexandria and Arlington County
he was a member of the firm of Jesse.
Mccarthy, Phillips & Klinge. C. #,
Jesse, senior member of this firm, was
one of the Arlington County counsel
Barbour was chief counsel for Ar
Iington County and is suing for $500
which he alleges is due him for fees
in the annexation suit and an additional
$500 for representing the county in
proceedings to determine whether Ar
lington County or the annexed territory
was entitled to the fire apparatus sta
toned in the town of Potomac.
The county, in turn, alleges that the
agreement with Barbour was that he
was to handle the case for $4,000 and
that he has been paid this amount and
is entitled to no more
Barbour Is represented in the pro-
ceedings by Christopher Garnett. Since
Commemorative Attorney William C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02
OLDER GIRLS Al CLUB
WILL BE ESTABLISHED
By a staff Correspondent of The Star


EVANSVILLE, Md, July Form
alton of an older girls All Club which
will include local leaders from prac-
tically all the clubs in Prince Georges
County is to be effected at meeting in
the home demonstration agents Office
here within the next two weeks.
The idea for such a club was approved
and a temporary organization formed
at recent meeting of 35 girls and 10
local leaders, according to Miss Ethel M.
Regain, home demonstration agent.
At that time Bessie Phelps was
chosen president pro tempore, with
Mary Breen as temporary secretary.
Betty Mulligan and Winifred Gahan
were directed to frame constitution
for the organization.
The detectives of the new club will
include keeping high school and college
girls interested in All activities, and
training girls as community leaders.
The group will arrange an exhibit at
the Marlboro Fair, Miss Regain says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02

the estimates Of cost Of construction
Hereunder aggregating $2,227,S15, or
approximately $250,oO0 more than for
the preceding fiscal year.
While April led in the number Of per-
mits issued-82- the statement shows
that the construction estimates for that
month totaled but $Ss7,25O, as against
$45S,5l0 under the So permits issued in
July Of last year.
The number of permits issued during
the other months of the year and the
estimated construction cost hereunder
were, so the statement shows: August
IA, sos 400; September, so, S295, 500;
October, 25, $106,300; November, 80,
Sl52,0l0; December, %, $l58,l90; jan
uary, 9, $23,300; February, 20, $751;
600; March, 8, $4,000; May, as, $685.
225; June, %, $113,380.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02

children. it was announced today by
DR.. P NJ. Chichester, health oficer.
The total number of pre-school chill
dren treated was l9I and the number of
treatments administered were:
Vaccinations, 1853: toxin anti-toxin.
1902; typhoid preventive, 8: 10 per cent
under weight, IS; defective eyes, S; de-
fective teeth. 90: defective tonsils, 81:
nasal distractions. 3: poor posture. 9s,
fiat feet, IS; other orthopedic defects,
2; abdominal defects, 8; examined for
intestinal parasites, 20; skin eruptions,
g Total number of defects found were
S48. of which 298 were among white
children and so among colored children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02

Cloth was also counsel for the defense
in the annexation suit he will not repre-
sent the county in the pending suit. The
board has not yet selected another at
torney.
Judge Mccarthy stated that the date
of the trial would be set by Judge
Alexander.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02
Mail Carrier so Years.

WINCHESTER, Va, July 2 Especially
Sixty years as a contract mail carrier
Tor the Federal Government was the
record rounded out yesterday by Lloyd
Poole Of this city, who haulS mails be-
tween the Winchester Post Office and
the Pennsylvania Railroad Station. He
sees no reason why he should not re-
new his contract. Mr.. Poole is in his
seventy-sixth year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02
ARLINGTON HEALTH
UNIT BUSY IN JUNE
191 Pre-School Children Treated
Monthly, Report of Chief
Shows.

BY Stan Correspondents OF The Star.
ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT
HOUSE, Va, July 2-The month Of
June was one of the busiest ever ex-
perienced by the county Health De-
partment in the treatment of pre-school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02
AIS CONSTRUCTION
PERMITS IN COUNTY
Total of $2,227,315 in Buildings
Authorized in Montgomery
in Fiscal Year.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, July BERRY e.
Clark, clerk to the county commission
ers, has submitted to the board a state
ment showing that AIS building per-
mitS we're issued in the county during
the fiscal year which ended June 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02
Lynchburg Citizen Dies.

LYNCHBURG, Va, July Especially.
john B. Halves, II years of age, died
Monday night at his home, where he
had been i'll a year He was a native
of Nelson County, but had been a resi-
dent 40 years. His widow and sew
eral children survive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02
BASS SEASON OPEN

Must Shun Trout Until Next Year.
BALTIMORE, July 2 Especially Al
though the hass seaso,, ooenerI Yesterday
must shun the trout in the streams of
the State until April i, 1881, according
to E. Lee LIE Compile, State game war
den. The bass season will close Noven-
Der 80. Rainbow trout, however, NAV
be caught in the Youghiogheny River
below Swallow Falls.
Over So, 100 small-mouthed and 4,760
large mouthed bass fingerings were
placed in the streams of the State il
for the seasons opening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02

American exports Of industrial ma
chinery in the first four months OF this
year were greater than in the CORE
spending period of 1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02

Germany imported nearly 81 900, 900
worth of American refrigerators last
year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-16

find Il difficult ct times 10 spare the
extra few minutes each day neces-
sary TO keep the arms soft, smooth
and white. Then, too. the contour
or the arms must be considered. for
their shape Is as important 10 beauty
as the condition or the skin.
Although IL is generally decided
that long sleeves will not be favored
for the coming Spring and Summer,
no definite short length has been set.
Therefore. each woman can do a lit
tie experimenting now 10 see what
length sleeve she wants 10 feature
in her new wardrobe and so make
the necessary beautifying measures
before she steps forth In her Spring
and Summer apparel.
One OF the first things 10 do is 70
give the arms an absolutely unprej.
udiced inspection. Is the skin brown
and pebbly or Is il smooth and
white? Are the elbows smooth, soft
and only nicely covered with flesh
or are they red. rough. wrinkled or
too fat?
Are the upper arms flabby and
soft or are they firmly rounded?
Are the upper arms too large for
the forearms Or Is the line from the
shoulder TO the wrist q gradual and
gracefully tapering line? All these
points must be checked honestly.
I'm going 10 begin q short series.
starting with exercises. TO counteract
any OF the possible defects you may
find and carry II on until all OF the
arm and hand identifying treat
ments have been reviewed. Some OF
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-16

these exercises and treatments will
be old favorites and some OF them
Will be new. Both the old and the
new one have been duly tested and
tried and you will find them prof
liable.
Once again let me remind you that
there Is no royal speedway" to
beauty. that we cannot expect 70
eliminate a condition that has taken
weeks or months to develop. Pa
tience and the accurate following OF
the method are the two things that
bring success even in this modern
era when beauty Ii bound up in such
cunning little boxes and Is found on
every corner. These preparations
are not magical unless you hold the
key with which 10 open them and
the key Is patience and persistence.
My next article will cover the
various exercises and treatments for
reducing the arms so thai the con-
tour. which will take the longest
time to correct, can be started as
Dor as possible. Then we will take
UP bleaching. refining the skin and
such problems. -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-16
Loves


STOPPED hong enough on m,

STOPPED long enough on my
way TO LiIlian's room to placate
Mrs. Hasbrouck about her neg
aected supper,
Are Mr.. Underwood ana your
niece the only ones that are going
ITO a my nice supper7' she de-
lEnanded from her dining-room door.
1T is a nice meal II I do say Il, as
j shouldn't, and"
I'm coming down as soon as !
have seen Mrs Underwood" I an
swered. But I'm going TO ask q
1grent favor OF you for her. Let me
cake her UP Just some hot tea and
n bit OF bread and butter now. We
are to 70 over to Mrs. Cosgrove's in
an hour. and i know she can eat
nothing which I do not force upon
her until after she comes hack-if
she can then. But II you can keep
something hot for her. I'll see what
j can do with her then"
Il won't keep anything hot that
Hong" she said with the turbulence
Of the good cook who has been
asked TO do something unreasonable.
cit wouldn't be fit 10 eat. But III
fix her up something tasty when you
get back and give me the word.
something light. and yet nourishing.
and something that won't take but
q fifty TO prepare. And I'll ave the
tea for you right away. Do 20 on
upstairs 70 Mrs. Underwood. There's
n little table right outside your door.
and I'll bring the tray UP and SET
at outside the door before ! knock.
Wait q few seconds after you hear
me knock-three times-and I'll Be
out OF sight when you open the
door. / know she won't want to see
any strangers tonight"
"You are so thoughtful" ! told her
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-16

"How? Howl" they all cried.
floor as before. They tried 20 wake
her. In vain. Yet she looked ex-
actly as though she had fallen
asleep. with her beautiful rosy
cheeks and her snow-white hands.
Everybody was very sad. The
seven little dwarfs sat down upon
their little stools. Nil. Flor. Hand
and Yam were so sad that they
didn't notice Knarf slipping out or
the house.
A few moments later. though. no
returned.
Everything turns out all riKht-s
he announced. brightly. They eli
CARED at him in establishment.
How do you known" they de-
manded.
For a moment ne was silent. Then
he answered very quietly: II went
outside and took n peek nj the end
OF the story. Snowwhite marr1es the
handsome prince"
"How7 How2- they al wanted "a
know.
But he shook his head. II won't
tell you. You'll have to reaA Il for
yourselves"
As no amount OF urging would
make him change his mind, that's
what they had tc 20. And r suppose.
my dears. II you want 10 know the
end. that's what you'll have to do.
too.
c~spyriEst. 1889. Newspaper Feature Garr4ea. Ia-