davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-14
VALLEY REPORT
SOUNDS PRAISE
Comnisssoner-Elect TELLS
North Texas Abouf
Border Delta

A-SN DE- z-I 49,
d. C wzE1G@ zExEE-zi
1E--- -r--ne1 @l= %
-sre- &C 1= Ee c-z hrE C
- E1 G-E-e FL g ezz-
s- -s @--aE AZ Is pE7E -
Ezx E--7EE " $500 ~
N - Er<7 Re wE Mc-uE-
- = GrEE . IEzE- r<-
1T EEE czznr1e- E-@
= IL CT C-1 ~ $40 ez=-
e.
.z11czz SAL 10 - =e-
SO E z5zZ ~ go wEE -
E1-4ETE 81 &C - -ExcE-1 C
H @-E 60 SIC Icy Az- EE-F
Er@ g -@ EE-t rnae-E
E = q ca-EzenE -E--<- AZ
49, E-1TE -e-<uek ws -
H-EE-e xT
Ee=g g 10 TE-ET- TT
--7 EEl1 --eE-S -heT 6nrr
EcT szET-- E1or c-na r-r
AT Es T-zr . c9c7e-z-e r
- ESe7c1ez = e. en- . .lr-cse
1- -e= E-@ rne- ~ke2 r.
-E- [z- -ees = - KEzzey care
l-oE- IL neEzT @-eezz &C las-
E--e-- lie rn11ez- = -hA- Eer-an-
z--e 1s5E E1eEE reL <r- Ia Er1
C Etk rE--e1 u z1sz 1-S.z1cex
La tees Ee oez--ng --es-soz-Az
g . 1TzE- co1
Ec0o1EE EE.c eFe-r rssr-- ro-f<
% -aoe &C cooperE1s r1Eh rroxers
- ne Valley c----r LIS ncrir1E.n-
-- E1c LLz- -rac ruz-Rrr4nes
E1-1 Be r-9E-l-E-< ar ersnrrc
E1ezeVE 7eoeSsz-T - Eeep rNe
AzlrT -o- --ser pes-s an1 .-fess-
z-=
ErDorEE vt take r.sice -r-- .
-1 C7--c-s- Terrell vii -
re . zs-3E- q re hoze q &c
md legst-re -eruel hRs a.
E1-rcc1 - vi have several b-.
-11 fr- E.-0c1r-1n- aH-oec q. pe--
1-- - ceser-E 4. the AVS r-rE-h--
81 -1F z1-R-1n- CO IRE ce--
E-EsZ- e zE-lc--Ee re Ez.1 -
SO T0z6 E--ocuce lass g-EzrT 80
Co--c1@- @ errsc-r--s az
-1Ezl pcErr-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-14
Congressman From Tennessee
VIII Fight for Muscle Shoals


1911 1 E51 al
[r-- --- EEz-Za -zs1 - ~
-@-- -- - -
- ---
D. re- z--
E-zr -=1z-- --- m -
z--- - - ------
- ra---a - -
- - -- = - -
- - - - - -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-14

IT. car before e-ec-11z - -s1e
E-1-- E@>c1es = g ErleH arc
--E-
Il e. p-eT1oE cz--Es Eeecs
1T c. z<1E 10 $50 rC&
r. s-oxE C rE.-C-Ez Ez6 sE-S
rs o~- T= -ecc-c Ez czrz-E-
PIE E-1Eec TN = IL E1E-
L17E--E Ee- TIE $50 ard Euc ED1eE
Ct = IT. CEEEEzzE--eE= IT Z
n sx-s6- ri ae G. zE<e EsT-
GEl E-1-E Loe-1y hsz ard Fec
C-EE Eeer1eS dry tie var,
o--T-+ a. -ae Loe-- boncE -
cid AID --e- DE-cRE@ zc-rT g
5T =c->- I'D So rs rwo Sis c
VA Oze e -1e= s row q &C.
fe-z-- = re zzsv &z rs fE.
Cz-e-E Es zE--1@< 20 zzEz-
-
TIE Ttz-- Mr. LcTr--s 4 IS
=-L We. TIE .--s- EEEz-E cAc
-E- -ez-S az VIZ re WE-s
zz-N rE-ee reEz sro ! It'd II
Lc-E--s ID 6rr-ce IN = - ere
rE I'D pc--1E zEE III
L1-E-s sal 5- r1E ER CT
-s- = ssc- ! =F@1 h- q,
--Es -zs -zcs 7 Ezx 50 --ere-Ac
n = -z- : 49, go w RI
q rs 0--z- -o-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-14
Bill To Eliminate
Insanity Pleas Seen

E-N-EE--E Der A
Ez-u-e 1tzE-r &C.
E-Ee -z&-tE rEAE Z EEAl M
cEl1ezre1 wew wE 41GEe Il IT.
DeG1 be1eEez E4T EExN ~ c.
c1Ec--s ceET Enr N-E2e1 r
-s0rE1n--pro5lhy 80 ~ Eara
curac &C. &c EEE IAEzr--Et A- A
1lcEeE ErE-Ezrr
J1cze 3aEz ET -rEzr1 C rs re
cc-ce he-R Ne-E - slate pEEEF1
LAT = Dczae1 a. sreaxllv c.
rLDec rF EEEarZ 4-1mNE
IL E- EAnlDE- -nE AH- seE r~rM
sc 20 80 F~@rrrrr 1n~ E
Erzr--E - the aE--e-H h4
NJ EEE tire r-cEs E as
1G El2tZ-E a1e rnE - mla
- 81 paa=1 a. Tor t-f Lad
r-E en- enc plrs A -
rZr- arc ! am H1-
rT -Ez rate EA
sen III E1Er rC Af
UEr-s Eg rAZ E-1 ~ H. 4
c
7 5eEf H-nzr hn &c.
= FM rEH lr4M r lM
a HHEr EE E EH N
--r CO. z CD ME Er ~
rcl@ - kFr G e
AN c ARD a. Fn rae a. 81
hHEF E~l mace Co. El
r
l-f u~ EAF rr-
- HrUt GU rl1E W.
-E- e 81 wEE nr1 ~
eZ 90 uAEe =
E C-LE~ GO 80 % O. I'M - rnE
rn llst r@ M -
l- Lied 81 -# --A- m
f1-r K-caEl % e. u TIA e
10 cE-e - @w eEer CT LED
~ -& EcEZr eG~F N-u-EG -
LII 20 Er- n exrw- 1-n= err ms
tEE To- c. r-F @-aa-r rl maEr
u ~-E--En f-N--H+ar- and ErF H
= t--El w- Co. rN4rE- Hl A WYNN
CO EEEw E EtE re ~
-Z-Ees & z-x-EwE- -Es rae
- FE cEET
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-14

CL-E---A De- -M-@ 60
E4-T Icy EET uuMrE EEr Ha
fE--1T e Inca arr re- rsg
-r--1E LEn-F ere Mrw
E--EE r-r-Z M Ina MEr 80
-l1Z- -gcE M-l 80 IG -E
F-H--E 1kanE aa-H EaE rs
@N E--nrT str q rgrm w
- -EErN exc
z- ~ EBrE - E-aa w 81
EEE % ear En- az ErE
-rcz-E
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-14

e carried passports s77z1G--T =
C-1z--
Ers-y-hzz 8 -s hozse Ezzs--
q H5S-oE EE-Z-1cS po----
a Ez--s6S ard Ehez vEnzEz-cE
Ozs @ Ia co--Ez-S fond S0E-
C -1zI nearly = L1o1z1G p-z5
raj reez Ezrxs1 In dean an
l1z- Apparently Ez-T ELEc1-CS
RAJ ce@- cz-r-66 cut r. Win ID
r-oc< zhe-e they se-e c0os- Ss-z1-
oc-S hare recalled that : hEd-z1E
Ec-1r q -zs E0E-c5 E5c To-
pumping Ez-E-- vas operating z3o--
-1s TIRE @ I1s Carl shooting z1c
Izz- they rad hard i q Ezr-CE
tines cE-z Ths cay ard ElznL =
Z rSzlL. L1s po--cE are c-Ez-z g.
cEe- rhe Erc--1s CT the -1eo-F ira
C1er T---lls might = found T1E
hcEEs also borders o. the Ee-1E
ThLh Ezz E1Es- -1z zo-51e ths Esz
r1z- -zs E-e- EzE- hare 1ez- CT
vS--e-
A Nrref PzSsz<e-zT
A---z TIE E-z-zs secrs-S LIE
L1e rETszE< -z Z sz-rE- 71S-
zzzE@zT ~-1L ed 70 Z ET-z roc-
ard E-C1ez WIN had zz-zrs--fT
6e7 ocCEr1E6 . ozs G to z11<z
Ore lzs oesn i1szl1ec- tr1z r3-
to--z-S and rape- - E-sz5eh
6-o=zJTz E-Es- T5-E ard EE--
y wl-1 5---s Z- z-1 he ETEE.
e-1sr : 7Zz1 O. . C-5ao-SG-
AKIN
T-z ez 5cZE-o-d Ez=-@
EzS-T lz11 y Is cussr E1zr--
ATS 4 zszI 1z1 been II E1reE
and s1-s g the too6 renamed O
t1s s-E.
ne E-s-EE5 So f-Z-< -E-e 81
z1% q Cozz1o1 zT-n Italy
ard E-sSz Many e-FE-1les se-
Ezc Teen addressed = EAS-<
TLs-s Tzs Z z.-eoC-z-n -z-h-s
E61Z zEz-- z-6 II r1z sane c--ze
: E4l1E Pm b-ooc-S-z-d Mans
s16 zcd-e=zes @ oTs- 11E0 pe-scE.
mostly Izl-z1 and R%Ez- -e-e
czccTE-=1- ard s-re -nE- q -h<-
Ire = C -ez- Pz-E tier ar hez-z
C-sSEa TIE Eczsz Ez6 D-T
vSE1Zz zccE1-g 20 -ez5cz an
z-E-z--y trey -zss.e6 = god
csz- tecz-sS - Ez-.czses rs-- <c1-t
scze VII taze 5o--cEs cc-cez-z
passports TIE Ec--- g r-e-z--r
-zzA mostly C o EcrazzA II
TIE = GE-oU ard ire poEoe are
Gig through 2 With -zz- care
PZbAc In&inzfior A-uusea
lie pc-1e have E-ez6T es-z-
E1c . -he- z-Ez-1 -s. t1e
Sz-~-E--s 51Eze C Es-1 =s
g szS- . G-E hszz-E
Hz- - z. -1c1 EzzzSa rEz-
r-E-= -e-E 1- C--e1 rctz---.
E 9 -E sELe-rs- - B<-@
Sz-1E-zA LUs--z z-1 r-zy-
Cos-ac-s I'D besc r-c<<-e1
--- - Ecz- Ew-r-z
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-14

NA -
~
m Mm w Mm# M
mm M - AHM mm uMHm
M -
N - m M
# -
A w M - m m
# Mmm
Wm#
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-14
b. JOHN MOITOUX
>r@raI Ma ~errrs MrItEr

GREESEV--E Term. Der Il
T1e rsE cc-gr5sz E- have q TAT
= -1s IcTE- hcZs no E- Ezc
~ tz1- <c- ECTE-Ds-- ols-z0z
q MZscs S-1zS Sz E0TEs
1-1zS-E-1z and OpE-z-11 C C1zz
CresZ Can - zEl TIE szZE TzF
--z- S@-z-c- -sC--- has CARED O.
tn 1z1- II TIRE u--z Eo-@
o Z LCTS--s. O-s@-=LE z~-
rE- -zs elsC-e6 20 cc--ES q E1z-
Es z-5 r. coeslE H1Ee16 % To-
nE TIE .c1cE-eE or . Cz--c- Ee-E
t1e -z - 6z-sz-e1 EszcE favored
Ezzrg -s SoczZ . : E-Ez-s C7-
pz-T-
LCTs--e zzs s-sc-sc e 81 --cs-
-e-Cs-- r. II has zEzEs 1e=- z
r-rzr z-6 MEMS 70 -E-zE
czs EnE- c-rzz-zz--o1 C. -a
Eozse : D=1zzE1 Unless -1E r.
z-c-czz -sz1sZ CsC<s 70 -1
I'm t1- rE1zz--= z IN F-EE--
E0c-e- -zzs5d 1E-s--6 Eo1T5--
: VII - -zcz-a sEz- : lE--e- C
Eescs arr-oT-z lis s-z4 zzz
Tire ~1---5 1
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-14

TE rE g zt3- % c-zz@s
: IT. E11sE zCcsr-eC = --S TAR
= Ire cC---T III L1rs--s rock :
csz- -srr c. III cze<1c- s-c
-zS Supported y z1oE- 7 .z-E
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-14

EcES7e -5rE-z- C e
S-1zE I'D -sz- eE -E-s -=
.rE1 c-Ez-@ -EZz C : W.
|" z-z1 which z-E
LcTs-s - -- -e E-s@@-
" z= Ss-6 -= -z< CT
. Cars 1-7-= -1s e=--1 z---
Pre- G=z-7c - RS1z - IL IT.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-14
French Police Find Headquarters
Of international Criminal Gang

PA5S De- E-2----z1 rcr-E
TIL Widespread rz-EEz-cz .
7@-EEx and s---Fzzcz-5 s
oEzz 1szE<z1y Investigated g.
Zz1 F-s1E1 po1ce IS LE rESz1 C
- czzce ScoEE-T - : Esz6c-E-
-e-x 5c1c-y eS-z11e1 - Sz-1oE-
rz-z near Nzsc-z-Lal-e-
nE1zEe C Par E-E-e Ia zE
E%-e- crs-z-11E Es-S cc-cE-e1
TE-ZA Ce = gag EzFS
E--E Nz-eTzE US-zEE w.
ex seE Es--zI Ezce zec-
- -z-ze co6=S al : N--
- crer-0 C Ez= -EZ IA
EcEe C -= tbs IA Fare bezz
G-EGz6 Z III C c7cD
zzzez ri E1-zz-z s 1ez
z6 = @s-r- s 1sE
-z-e = F-z-rs AT E@
ec-E< 1r To "sz7
e ce- Ezs cT==1 ~ c.
- To- z Va Ri o=z ~ q
- So @-zE=1 - -=zrz IL
Eree- VIII : = = - z-
az r-Erz U - -ETE -
KS org al 81 E -- EE
lE Car n T1z-H z6 III -
125 1ez 80 - @@Ez-E I'D
kz& - -E@ M - - -
czze - E--Fzz-l
Il Great D1sartsr
E1o6Ez@ - III 1 = .
-oc& rEcE0 6zs- =
E-ez- SE-E- AZ Il - z=E-z
xEs to1 : 1rsg CO ~ E-pE-
E-T 7ez-- FIX = EzE- al D.
lEe Z EsE C C-s-1 Lz- -zz
NJ EEIs 5ee- -sE1 . 1T = Ia
focZz AZ cczrsz- "a &C 5E
cD-1Ex vz
Carl xZS xE = - TAX fri
1e116 I'll -5E - lo-zS1 L.
tween Ia SIC Ar IL baE @ IL
n-z-l W1E1 u EzS I'D p =c-1
EDcz5T -s-C.E-- Il clZ=1 II z--
refused ID al TIE po-11z z-yz@
E1ET xazGg Is Rad ExE = Jzk
D1z-E6 Iz-e-. 1---g . EE-zc@
and . -z1 xETE ne r>zz-e6 hoE 5e
Ezs called L hEsEE-Sz ~1s-E
he sEce6 13- E7 ESse-5e1 e :
cc-- C s1cs. three C E1cz -
knew. ~ f1e E-Ccz1 s61-e=6
him
We z-e szz-e Ecz q E-s so--ce
thai 90 z-e = --zz-o- % TX Eo-
activities a-e EoT- Re said
Who SzFs I IN = -rzzro-2 7 6s-
Ezc6 Cpz-z-H zS-e-e6 Car
We hare ID ezpzrz--1z %
Ezke % yo- Ezs TIE rs-OL
ThS : . ne C t5e c-zz-zz17a-
c. yc- E1-- EC- also E-CT r-z-
TIE ELc--zl 1Ess ---ho-- zp-
peal
= an IT. : -z-E. = : fz-e
cred Carl
Z : usz.e5 70 6anT T. zs lave
r-ocl CO cCEn ard write
Confused. Cart --o-e 9 sz-
11zce&cl E= vas s-1=6 % leave
re ho1e y = 6o1- Ez61-E no =
courtyard Re had gre b- : fer
SEES ECTsTE-- E-El hs Tzs free
rpcn pc-- blz-L- f-c- he1-r1
Corspi-ztorS Nzr>d BE CzrzT
The po1cs raecT 3 mat rhz
oscC-Ce-s lf- Carr Scr Csz1.
cesce-6ed 20 -Ee hzE-s-- q re-
g. re z-z-s- ard -hz- while rhEy
we gre -e E--7 E-e1 z@s<
\zlEE- EzEzs-E1 CO ITO IRE
lax yz-c- c1zo=6 . 1sr-s ard f.
- TIE s--es- ccErs6 x.-l nIoc<.
-1z- -1e c-Es-s -=-E-=1 70 fl r.
= esCz71 and r1sz=e-rE -rrZ
1-E-- -z-zs- than rz< Z scere CT
Cart -z-s6 three tai A-zE-o
oz7E-- 40 CzVzD z-1 PeE-
80 hE@ IS RS E-sS- E- IRE
forth 9 5-E-z6 % have been Al
Eze-- 30 cz-e % hcL ire co--
Carts ECe-e--s have -een r-zcs1
- -Ez- Ire r7--E -cT Er= thai
- -zTe-H co-<1@rz5--- rzz- -
~zs ereA -cz Begin as Cara
Fe-z- rLz- = ez-s-e1 again &c J---
E@< Ezek . C1er11-ScTzEz-
al E-f fe- - Ezs cscz-s6 rs
-ezl -z-e = - EoE EeccA n
1-z--z1 C-1e- --eSe vzricES z-zzS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-14

C1-z--ss :. -o5c0E---ro-zh Z
Gzz- zEz-- ar Indications E-a
heE 1o--6 C z Ez-s- with 5-z-c1-
e N NeE To-k ard Tz1-C1zz
G-ez- p-5lc E1crrz-71 RS -
lied t-c- cE-lcs1-zs C The 81
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29
TWO WOMEN MAY MEET
 AGAIN FOR GOLF TITLE
Pair Who Battlcd in Western Tour nament Last Season May Be
 Matched This Week.

Kansas City. Aug. o9 (P)-Seni- final pairings in the 26th annual women's western golf tournament today. offered possibilities for a championship match between the same two women who battled a year ago at Cleveland-Mrs.O o. s. Hill of Kansas City. the title holder, and Mrs. Gregg Lifur, Los Angeles, the runner-up.
 Mrs. Hill was pitted against Miss Dorothy Page, Madison, Wis, and Mrs. Lifur faced the task of sub duing the par shattering Mrs. G, ", Tyson, Kansas City, former na- tional champion, if the Hill-Lifur final again materialized. And to do this both needed to be on their game.
 All four are experienced tourna- ment players. The last defenders of the youthful contingent passed out of the picture in the quarter-fnals, tet not without a struggle. Miss Florence Beebe, Chicago, won three holes in row after Mrs. Tyson was dormie four, but lost one up.
 Tournament followers consider Mrs. Tyson's game off the tee and through the fairWay to be excellent. Miss Betty Bruen, Kansas City, fore ed Mrs. Lifur to shoot sub-par golf to win. Mrs Tyson and Miss Beebe, the only pair to go to the home hole yesterday. had excellent medal scores, Mrs. Tyson a s and Miss Beebe a 79.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29
LINK FOLLOWING
 BRITISH POLOIS7S
Team Has Already Lost Services
 Of Two Good Players
New York. Aug. - P-If they

New York, Aug. - uP-If they can escape the unX Of illness and in- 5ury, Great Britains polo intcrno- tionalis,s may yet put up a great fght for tho Westchester cup, em- bIemauc ot worldwide polo suprem- acy.
 Win the big series with the Unit ed States little moro than week away, the Britons already have lost ! the services Of their regular No. 1, Capt Richard George. and of the capable reservist, Aidan Roark. and yesterday two more Of their num- Der. the brothers BaIdIre, had mar TOW escapes from serious injury in q practice game with the Old Aiken four national junior champions in 1929
 The British won, 13 goals to 5. and played the finest polo they've shown in this country in the process but they went through some tense moments as first J. B. tBarney) BaldinE and then his elder brother. Gerald. tumhled from their mounts.
 Barney was hit on the head by q ball from the mallet Of J. C.. Cookie Rathborne, Old Aiken back, in the first period, and fell from his mount badly stunned. His helmet saved him from serious in- Jury and after Q few minutes rest he resumed play. 4 little later. in the third chukker. Gerald lost his bal ance and went down under his mounts feet when his foot caught in q stlrrup. He escaped with bruises Of the face and, following his younger brothers example, reuount- ed and resumed play
 The younger Balding, who was not considered for a place on the British team until after Aidan Roark's en- forced withdrawal from the squad. fitted in well with inc invaders scheme Of play. He and his brother scored seven of the British goals against Old Aiken. the other six be- ing equally divided between Capt. C. T. I, Roark. No. 3, and Lewis L. Lacey famcd back.
 Meantime. the tinted States Polo asSociation's defense commit teo, headed by Tommy Hitchcock. had tho experts guessing yesterday "Gf ! it announced the varsity line up for the last American trial match tomorrow would find Elmer ]. Boe- seke. Jr,. Of California, and Herbert W, CRube) Williams dividing No. 1 duty Earle A s. Hopping had play ed the No. post on Wednesday and had been regarded as an almost cer- tain choice for the team which battles tFO British in the series starting Sept, (, Eric Pedley. Of California, will he d No. l: Hitch cock No 3. and Winston Guest. back. as usual The'Reds, or junior varsity will have G. H. CPeteJ Bost- wick and stephen Laddic) Sanford q No. ]. Hopping No. 2; Stewart Iglehart, No, 3; and Earl ". Hop ping, back,
 On Sunday. the British varsity will meet a Roslyn four composed of Harold Talbot, No. l; Williams and Boescke, dividing No. 2. Cecil Smith of Texas. No. 3; and Bobby Straw bridge, back,
 Today the British reservists. rid ing as Birmingham, face the United States army four, national junior champions. For Birmingham, Bar new Balding will be at No. ]; Maj Rex Benson. No. :; Capt. Charles H. Tremayne, No. 3; and Lieut. Humphrey Guiness. back. The army will have Lieut. Macdonald Jones. No. ] Capt. C. A Wilkinson. No. 9: Capt, P. r. Rodes, No. ,; and Maj. z. C. Smith, back,
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29
MIXED DOUBLES
 WILL BE PLAYED
Section to Have Right Of Way in
 Tennis Tournament

Brookline. Mass, Aug. g GP-The national mixed doubles tennis tour nament, side-tracked several times this week by the more important mems team play, will have the right CT way here today at the Longwood Cricket club to reduce itself to the final match. The national veterans and father and son competitions will also be narrowed down to the championship round
 T. will be an off day for the mems doubles which reached the Hnals stage yesterday when George Lott and Johnny Doeg, the defend- ing champions, defeated Bill Tilden and Frank Hunter. and the British champions. Johnny Van Ryn and Winner Allison, overcame another New Jersey Texas combination, Gregory Mangin and Berkley Bell
 Lott IS also 8, member of the de- fending championship team in the mixed doubles and he and his part ner, Betty Nuthall, the British star who won the American women's singles title last Sunday, must win two matches today to gain the, last round. They will encounter Helen Marlowe. Los Angeles, and Els worth Vines. Pasadena. Cal, in tho quarter finals and. if successful, will face Edith Merrill. Dedham. and Frank Shields, New York, in the second last round.
 Allison and his partner, Edith Cross of San Francisco, also need t~o victories to become 7naliste. They must defeat Dorothy Work
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29
.GABBY STREET IS
 SEEKING PENNANT
Willing to Risk His Job ii His
 Team Comes Through

Chicago. Aug. 99 UP)-Gabby Street is willing to risk the danger of joining Rogers Hornsby and Bill McKechnie in the ranks of mana gers who lost their jobs after win ming a National league pennant for St. Louis. if he can guide the Card inals to the 1880 flag.
 You see, I've already beeA given q contract for next year" Street told the United Press. Even if I hadn't I'd be fighting to win. Baseball writers have a lot Of fun kidding Sam Breadon about firing Hornshy and Mckechnie after they gave St. but I don't think anyone believes St. Louis managers are sure to lose their jobs if they win a pennant
 T have found the St. Louis man. agement to oc square shooters and I hope to repay them by duplicating the record of Hornsby and Mckech- nio in winning the penrant during my first year as manager.
 My players are playing great ball in the face of handicaps that would stop less ourageous clubs. We've been without the services of such stars as Hafey. Bottomley, Frisch. Douthit and Gelbert during a large part of the season but we're still in the race and I think we have a chance 10 win.
 We showed our true form when We took four straight to knock Brooklyn out of first place. Then we stopped the Giants and helped the Cubs keep first place. Now we're out to help ourselves by knocking off the Cubs in the, three remaining games of our series.
 The Cards dealt themselves a hand in the championship game yesterday by defeating the Cubs, 8 to '. in Q sensational 20 inning contest and turned the National league race into a four-team fight.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29

Tuesday night at 5:3e o'clock at Walnut Hill park an innovation Ill focal baseball circles that is stirring up more interest among fans than anything else in recent seasons. will ha introduced when the F 6- F. Corbin team, champion of the h. dustrial league, meets the Sokols. champions Of the Senior City league. ID the first game Of q series Of three games 10 be played 10 decidc the supremacy between the two leagues.
 For a number Of seasons. at tempts to stage a series of this sort have been made but up to this year, either one or the other of the par ties involved have been unable 10 play This year. however. through the urgings Of James J. Naughton, member Of the municipal recreation commission, the series has been ar ranged and will be carried out.
 The first game will be played on Diamond No l at Walnut Hill park Tuesday night. The second contest will be staged Saturday afternoon at Walnut Hill park, possibly at 3 o'clock. If Q third game is neces- sary, coin will be tossed and tha game will be played either in the evening or on Saturday according 10 the league representative who "Ins the toss, A win for the In dustrial league will mean a twilight game while a win for the City league will cause the game to be played q week from Saturday after noon.
 That the fans Of this city are due to see at least two torrid battles. goes without question, Partisan fans Of both leagues are already predicting that their league repre- tentative will win but the games themselves will decide the outcome.
 The Corbin team swept through the Industrial league with only three losses while the Sokols lost aaly ore game in the City league. Bott. teams are equipped with heady and efficient pitchers and both clubs have plenty Of power both in the field and at bat
 One of the greatest crowds Of the season IS expected to turn out for the game as the interest is at fever heat.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29

Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at Willow Brook park, the third game of the series of baseball games be- tween three teams in the northwest ern section of the city will be played when two of the bitterest rivals ol the diamond in the city, the Sacred Hearts and the Holy Cross teams, clash.
 The two teams. recruited from the same section of the city. have been at odds for a long time. Last season. the Holy Cross team held the upper hand and won the championship of the city in meteoric rise during it's first season in the field. The Sacred Hearts weR a nonentity as far as baseball goes.
 This season, the situation has ap. parently been reversed. The Holy Cross team apparently went down S fast as it arose last year. The Sacred Hearts have been cutting a wide sWath in baseball circles, not only in this city, but statewide and it seems 10 have the upper hand in the pres- ent series. The Hearts defeated ths Burritts in the opening game and the Rurritts handed the Holy Cross team lacing in the second meeting.
 Manager Val Gay of the Sacred Hearts stated today that he will use Stanley Partyka, brilliant mounds- man. as his. pitcher Sunday after- noon. Wally Kopec will do thsl catching. He will SC his regular infield of Ed Getersloh at first. Wa licki at second, Dalkowski at short and Dobrowolski at third. Charlie kredar, Toe Tronaski and Adam Sul- lick will form the outfield defense.
 The Holy Cross team management has been silent regarding the play CTS they will use but it is reported that attempts are being made toI sign up Paul Pechuk, Meriden, ken- sington and Meriden police boxnla n for the game. If these er-orts fail, Walter Scott, ma instay of the Stan- ley Works team last season. will be sent in again. the Sacred Hearts. Nd information has been offered aboua the remaining members of the team
 The contest will start promptly o'clock. Si. Budnick has been sc lected as the umpire.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29
CUBS' STREAK BROKEN
Chicago Teams record of winning All Extra Distance Ball Games Shattered Yesterday.

Chicago, Aug. 29 CF-The Cubs record of winning all their extra lons distance baseball games has been wrecked by the St Louis Cardinals.
 Before the Cards tripped Manag- CT Joe McCarthy's club, to :, in 20 innings yesterday, the Cubs Of one season and another, had won three contests that went 20 or more rounds, and had tied one.
 Boston was beaten, 4 to 3, in 22 innings in 1927, and Philadelphia was defeated by ? to ], in q the same season. Cincinnati played the 1892 Cubs to a 7-all draw, in 2U innings, and Philadelphia was down. ed to l. over the same route ln 
 Only eight longer games than yesterdays have been played in modern major league baseball, with Brooklyn and Boston setting the record in 1921 with l to 1 tie n 26 innings.