davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-25
Tiger Ace
Is Beaten
Browns Stop WhitehilI After
Eleven Wins; Terrell
Cops 22nd.

NEW YORK. Aug 25.-Earl
Whitehill, ace of the Detroit Tigers
pitching staff, who had won eleven
straight games, fell before the st.
Louis Browns Sunday. Whitehill
had stopped every other club in the
league during his streak, but was
touched for thirteen hits in the
eight innings he worked Sunday.
The Browns triumphed, Z to 5.
Yves Terrell, the young Cleveland
star, hung up his twenty second vic
tory of the season, and his eleventh
straight, when he stopped the New
York Yankees, 4 to ?. He was OPP
posed by Herb Pennock, who had
one bad inning when the Indians
tailed all their runs. Dusty Cookies
homer in the eleventh gave the New
Workers the opener, to 3.
The White sox divided double bill with
cago only three hits to win, 20. In the
opener Caraway, outpitched Durham IN
run in the eleventh inning. and tho
visitors coping. to 4.
washington cut a n0tcn from the EnHd-
delphia Athletics lead in the American
League race. Sammy West TRIPPING to score
two runs in the eighth and sew up the
game which the Senators won. 1-3.
After breath-taking series,
which sent record breaking Chicago
crowds into delirium of delight,
the Cubs and Giants we're resting
today. The Cubs won Sunday, 80.
The Brooklyn Robins were idle
Sunday and are game and a half
behind the Giants, who trail the
Cubs five games.
The Pittsburgh Pirates and the Gin
cinnati Reds divided double header Sun
day RAY Kolp letting the Buccaneers down
with four hits in the nightcap after they
had gone on batting spree in the first
game. The scores were. 90 and 20
The St Louis Cardinals moved up to
| within a game of thrd-place by taking a
double-header from the lowlY PhillieS. 9-4
and Ga.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-25
Baseball Calendar

Toledo ...............0 900 COL 010- 2
Hopkins, Van Glider, Tate and Henline;
Stiely and Shea.
Second Game)
NiIyagkee 900 o22 OOo- All ,i,I. 2
Ryan and Shea.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit .,.;,;......... 100 2Oi 100 9 i
v, stiles Golllins. Kimsey and FerreIl;
First Game: Eleven Innings)
Eleven Inningsl
Cleveland 1000. 600 OIL 600 OIL 2
New York 49,. 900 200 600 03- II 0
Brown and Myatt: Ruling and Dickey.
Second Came
Cleveland 1890. 900 600 900 0
Terrell and L. sewell: Pennock and
First Camel
Chicago ............ coo 600 600 8
Boston ............ 900 600 Xix 2 : ,
Faber and Tate: CASTOR and Berry.
Second Came
Boston .,......... Oi2 Ooi 900 Go .
csraway and Grouse; Durham and Con-
molly.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York ...... ol0 600 00i-- IL
Chicago ............ 600 200 00l- 8 D
FitzSimmons; Heving and Hogan, o'Far-
rells Bush and Hartnett.
First Camel
Pittsburgh ...ll2 600 OPS IA
Cincinnati ...........0 600 l3i OIL II
krericr and Hemsley: Frey and Gooch.
tSecond Camel
Pittsourgh ....-... GOO goo 600
Spencer. Swetonic and Hemsley. Bool:
Kolp and Sukeforth.
First Camel
Philadelphia ...-..... 900 oio io2- i
ST. Louis .......-... .052 020 COX 9 Il l
Willoughby. Hansen, Elliott and Davis;
Lindsey and MancuSo.
Second Came
Philadelphia 1890. eco 0S0 col 10 I
ST. Louis ........-...2 $50 600 DIX 9
Collins and Rensa; Bell, Grakowski.
Grimes and Wilson.
Boston AZ Brooklyn: rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-25

The White sox divided double bill with
the Red Sox. Mit CASTOR allowing Chi
cago only three hits to win, 20. In the
opener. Caraway outpitched Durham in
the nightcap jolly driving the winning
run in the eleventh inning and tho
visitors coping. to 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-25

Totals ............36 3 y q 70
Elmer Smith batted for Dumont ia
seventh.
Indianapolis ..,.,...sO l0 03f 4O1-1O
Minneapolis ........ O50 200 51x-l3
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-25

Washington cut notch from the Phils-
delphia Athletics lead in the American
League race. Sammy West triDling TO score
two runs in the eighth and sew up the
game which the Senators won. rs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-06
'E1NEW'STORKkf ;

For years Rudy has had his own
supper resort. titled the Villa VAL
lee. Within a short time Osborne
will be functioning as host at his
own resort, and not 50 many blocks
from the Vallee croonery.
Miriam Hopkins, one OF the
prettier and fresher OF the Broad
way children. is another name
movie audiences had best start
getting used TO. Miriam left her
post as a good Greek in 'Lysistra-
ia to double over on Long Island
In the film production OF The
Best People" And the Paramount
folk thought so we'll Of her that
they trotted out the dear old dotted
line and a pen.
AS I get 1t, Miriam-like Ruth
Chatterton. Kay Francis. Ann Har-
ding and a lot OF others-will dis
appear for a time from the foot
lights and the film boys and girls
will have another new name to re-
member.
And speaking Of film things,
there's a play IN town called
once in q Lifetime" which takes
Hollywood for a hay ride. One OF
the leading characters Is a COM
posite type Of all the Hollywood
magnates that ever have been car
tooned. "A playwright-played by
George kaufman, who wrote it's
given an opportunity to kick over
the traces and inquire just how
Sappy the magnates happen to be.
On the opening night, after ad-
vance whispering had gone about,
such film domos as Jesse Lasky.
Adolph Zuker and some of the War
ners were TO be found in the house.
And every lesser official who could
scare up the price came 10 get a
large laugh at the expense of the
bosses. / am told that Sam Harris,
who produced it, may find himself
III m argument with RI least one ri
the millionaire film-makers over
one Of the more heated outbursts
against dear old Hollywood
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-06

crossed Evelyn Parsons face. but
she said nothing.
I'm telling you the whole thing
SO you'll understand" the man
continued. Mother was opposed
to the whole plan at first. I had
to talk her into 1t. You see, Eve
lyn-well. you see, when a man
gets to be my age he feels differ
emily. Things you've worked hard
fer don't look like so much. DO
you-understand what I'm trying
to say?"
IL think I do. John"
Il hoped you'd understand. Eut
you see the trouble Is she ought Ia
meet young people. have a good
time. ! thought mother could take
care or that. but I see she can't.
Mothers behind the times. She
thinks the world Is still ruled BY
the -Four Hundred Wants to take
Celia abroad this fall. That's all
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-06
Passing of Daniel Sully

Daniel J. sully has passed out Of the picture.
Twenty-seven years ago his name was a household
word. He was q dominating and colorful figure IN
the cotton markets OF the world. He won and lost
millions in q days trading. He made three million
dollars In a single deal in cotton. He lost the mil
lions and then he was a victim OF the bankruptcy
court. HI was the pal Of John w. Gates. Born In
Rhode Island. he became e Southern idol while his
cotton ~plunging was on.
Wall Street got him"
Then ne turned his attention TO soap making and
accumulated another fortune. He was 70 when the
man with the scythe cut him down. In his colorful
days when he was known as one Of the most daring
plungers In the cotton world he was q fast traveller
Soap making may be gambling but it is not colorful
gambling. When he changed occupations he lost the
center Of the stage and the newspaper reportorial and
kodak hounds lost interest in him.
THESE spectacular chaps come and 90 like the
leaves on the trees In the forest. Now cotton is in the
dumps again Just as IL was when Daniel j. cornered
the market and was hailed as the savior Of the
South"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-06
High Cost of Government

All people VINO pay taxes should be interested In the
cost OF government. Since 1913. according TO a finan-
cial exchange. national wealth and national income
have doubled. while governmental expenditures In the
same period have quadrupied. All government taxes
collected In the United States are now slS,0 O0O 600 600
per annum and are increasing at the rate OF $500 0O0,-
600 O year. Cost Of government to the average family
Is now $3.50 a year and one out OF every IL persons
Is a political employee OF some branch Of government
with a strong tendency upward. A material factor
in the cost Of living Is the heavy tax mulct and in
every line no small part CT the margin between what
producer receives and the consumer pays is due to
the ever-mounting burden Of taxes" Freight Payer
Jones isn't in the saddle. He walks whilst he pays
the freight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-06

one. You were the only one 1
could think Of who would under
stand
Then I'm glad you camel
Mitchell moved inpatiently. Be-
fore he could continue. Mrs. Par
sons poured a beverage into a glass
half filled with ice. she held it
toward him.
You'll have some?H she asked
sweetly. It'll make you feel cooler
The man took the glass. drank
deeply.
The interruption had been nicely
timed. Mitchell surveyed his host
eSS.
"Jove, but you look COOL How
do you manage ftp"
Silvery laughter was the answer.
Something more than laughter
spoke from Evelyn Parsons eyes,
but she was quick 10 avert them
She had decided Il was high time
her appearance o attention.
Never mind my looks. John"
the woman said quickly. II want
to hear what this Is that Is both
ering you"
We'll, III have TO tell you a
story" Mitchell put down the
empty glass. Mind II I smoker"
do. by all meansl'
Il think you knew the mar
went on slowly. years ago about
my-marriare. I was In Chicago
Met my wife out there. We didn''
come home because of-parental
disapproval. That was at first
After four years we we're divorced
You remember"
Evelyn nodded.
II guess you didn't know. though
that there was a child. She's al
ways been with-her mother. Seem
cd 10 be the place for a girl. Mar
garet wanted her. or course. and
I didn't contest. Had no place tr
take her anyhow. She's here II
New York now"
He did not hesitate nc her slight
exclamation.
"Yes. she's here az my mother
house. Been here three days. I
want to do-well. what a father
should for her. Evelyn! I've got
the money. I want to give her her
chance. You see she's " really
had anything"
How old Is she?"
She'll be is next month. Celia's
her name. or course she's gone 70
school, and her mother did every
thing she could. I guess"
Has her mother - marie d
again?" Mrs. Parsons asked.
Mitchell shook his head. The
merest shadow Of displeasure
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-06
Standard Buys Sinclair Pipe Lines

Henry r. Sinclair continues in the picture of pc
troleum and the petroleum world. He was handed a
check for 72.500.OO0 by the head Of the Standard Of
Indiana for a one-half interest in the Sinclair Pipe
Line company and the Sinclair Crude Oil Purchasing
company. Now the Standard OF Indiana has full title
IS it already owned the other one-half interest in
each company. VIII Sinclair retire? Hardly. He has
other interests. vast interests in the petroleum field
Of the world. Is there money in petroleum. Well
let the former drug clerk Of Jackson county, Missouri,
answer that QUESTIONABLE. He has had his ups and
downs but just at present he appears to be riding
he crest Of the golden wave.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-06
Splendid Publicity for a Circus

Rangers were ordered to Shamrock to prevent the
holding Of a circus on Sunday. The circus manager
bowed to the law and public opinion. He had re-
ceived the neatest volume Of advertising in the
Southwest that his greatest on earth" had been
given since the initial performance in early spring
time. Every circus cloud has a golden lining. Pub
Lefty Is the thing. Advertising sells the goods.
Printers ink is a world heater.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-06

NEW YORK. Oct. Cur own
Who's Who and what's What IN
New York
Not SO many years ago. Mile
Texas Guinan. the big little hand
giver was told that she never
again could light up anybody's
door IN this mans town.
She packed up her lipStick and
started for Chicago. returning with
a headache and a notion for a
summer roadhouse. Another head
achel Time has gone strolling by.
And Police Commissioner Whalen,
who said New York had seen the
last OF Texas. is out. And Texas Is
back in. They mention Whalen in
the past tense and they talk about
Tex IN the present.
All Of which goes to prove some
thing or other about what you can
believe in these parts.
Meanwhile, changes have come
over night clubbery. And the tickle
moths who chase the late lights.
have drifted elsewhere. The sort of
conglomerate crowd that once
DldytQ 1uAlldil LON EdtilcIc
around the hearthside of a resort
called The Abbey. Here the gossip
seekers. paragraph hunters and the
infinitive splitters OF Broadway
gather at ringside and listen in
tently for the slightest hint Of
dirt.
They leap at the dropping OF a
gag which, unlike the well-known
pin. can generally be heard across
the room. What the new Guinan
fortunes will be may depend. to
some extent, upon circumstances
and the market. BY winter she may
again be back on her old pedestal.
Or again-at any rate, Speaking
merely for myself. I'm a bit tired
Of her particular brand Of enter
tainment.
And while speaking of quips that
pass IN the night-the rivalry be-
tween Will Osborne and Rudy
Vallee has been marked bv another
gesture OF defiance on the part OF
the Osborne contingent
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-06

right. but what Is she going 20 do
In the meantime7 Tonight i found
her-I mean Celia--crying."
The poor dearl" Mrs. Parsons
voice was honeyed softness. You
were right TO come to me. John.
Now here's what wen do"
IL was an hour and a half later
that the door OF Mrs. Parsons
apartment closed behind John
Mitchell.
In the turqoise boudoir Evelyn
Parsons laid aside her pearls. TITS
going TO be easy!" she whispered
exultantly. Easy"
(To Be Continued
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-06
TN The Cleaning

III TIC OFUdIITTg
Long shadows fall across the hill.
Ger all there hangs a hush,
AS frantically ! seek that pill
Beneath the underbrush.
Afar, I see a soothing sheen.
A tiny cup within il.
II ever I get on that green.
No more rough. for a minute!
Nathalie S. Neuberg.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-06

TIFLIS. Transcaucasia -tE1-
Russian scientists. trying 10 find a
synthetic soap because OF the scare
ity of fats in the soviet union. found
here an oily clay called "gumbrin"
which they hope will answer the
purpose.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-06
The Once Over


80
Under a spreading chestnut tree
The Tom Thumb golf course stands.
The oaf a busy man is he,
With corns upon his hands,
And he's wrong about the putting grip
And wrong the way he stands.
His stance is bad, his form Is worse,
His face is scanned by care.
His brow is wet with honest sweat,
He has a vacant stare,
He puts a little ball around
And it goes most everywhere.
Week In. week out, by day and night
You can hear his language flow
AS he gives the pellet tap by tap
With backswing crude and slow.
And he groans IS he beholds 1t roll
TO the place it shouldn't 60.
And children coming home from school
Look In thru the picket fence;
They love to see him miss q putt
And note his pose so tense
And catch the burning words that fly
Like sparks from a blaze immense.
He goes on Sunday to the church.
And as the parson prays
He thinks of h~oles-in-one he missed
And thinks OF certain ways
To 20 around the course in par
And win a little praise.
He thinks about the seventh hole,
The one that's a cushion shot:
He needs must think Of his last score
II was q twelve he got
He thinks how he took up the game
And wishes he had notl
Toiling. rejoicing. sorrowing.
Onward through life he goes
A victim of this midget golf
With all its bitter woes;
Nc matter how he dubs around.
Its hold upon him grows
Thanks, thanks to thee. my goofy friend,
For a lesson strong and truel
Great nuts from little courses grow
And they make a funny crew;
Do you think ! play the damphool game?
You can betcher life I dol
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-06

Dear HI: lima Dodo says that when she was a little
girl her parents taught her the importance Of doing
things on time SO now she buys everything she can
that way.
Yours truly,
Robert w. Rogers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-06

The crisis In Germany does a lot to kill the histori
notion that good beer was a great palliative for unres
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-06

AL Tunis reports that the absent minded professor
after returning from an auto tour during which he
occupied many Of those tourist camps. parked his
car in the house and went to bed in the henhouse.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-06

It is understood that at the League Of Nations
meeting this week England will propose that America
scrap Harold mike Vanderbilt and that there be
no provision for replacement.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-06

A DIFFICULT vancouver
What's that feler twisting and turning about like
that for?" asked Mrs. Elmer Twitchel as she observed
a politician OF the safety first school behaving like
a contortionist.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-06

Add SMILES: AS shallow as a restaurant deep dish
pie.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-06

"Drive Your Car In For Lunch"
Tourists Taken In With Baths"
AL Tunis.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-04-11
Spnrt Mites

George Lott will train in Europe for
the big Davis Cup matches in Paris.
Steve O'Neill, Toronto manager, has
hired his brother. Jimmy, as his coach.
San Francisco sold S150,000 worth
of players to the majors since last
season.
In the last 80 years 400 cities have
been represented in the various minor
leagues in baseball.
Fourteen teams entered the Illinois
indoor polo tournament. The sport
has grown fast in the last few years.
Jess Mcmahon plans to stage popu-
lar priced boxing shows at the Brook
Ign National league ball park this
summer.
Veteran baseball men say no big
league pitcher will ever win 80 games
in season unless hard hitting is
curbed by legislation.
Fate moves in an incalculable
course, and had it not been for the
lively ball Babe Ruth might be just
a fat man in right field.
Alumni of Notre Dame university
recently started a movement to name
the new stadium, now under construc-
ton, in honor of Coach Knute X.
Rockne.
"The French government was de-
feated eight times in seven days" We
seem to remember that the Red Sox
once did as much by squeezing in a
double-header
Although he has been in baseball
right along, this spring was the first
time Lena Blackburne has been in
Florida for 20 years. He joined the
Browns as coach.
Iroquois, the only American horse
that ever won the famed English Der
by, was bred by women, Mrs. L. A.
Livingston, known as the Queen Mary
Of Canadian tracks"
Capt. John J. McEwan, q. S. A., re-
tired, has been appointed head foot
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-04-11

ball coach at Holy Cross college, Rev.
John NJ. Fox, S. j., president of the
college, announced recently.
Edward Rotan III, 235-pound heavy
weight, was chosen by the letter men
to captain Yale's wrestling team in
1881; Rotan, whose home is in Hous-
ton, Texas, is a member of the sophie
more class.
1t is said when basketball was in
vented it was intended to be a mass
game in which so to 20 persons milled
around. This is now called a Commu-
mist demonstration, and basketball is
another game.
The signed contract of Frank Clan
cy, an intielder. who played with
Evansville of the Three-Eye league
last season, was received by Mike
McNally. manager of the Wilkes
7arre Barons
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-04-11
Proper Way to Pitch to
Mr.. Tyrus Raymond Cobb

Connie Mack, just before a game
with the Detroit Tigers some years
ago. was going over the merits and
faults of Detroit batters with his
pitchers. He talked about Heilmann,
Blue, Bassler Fothergill, Manush and
the others, but he failed completely to
mention Tyrus Raymond Cobb. Final
ly his newest rookie hurler could stand
it no longer.
"How should we pitch to Cobb, Mr..
Mack?" he asked.
Complete silence fell on the dressing
room for an instant, then the Athletics
manager said very quietly:
'Just keep the ball out of sight as
long as possible"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-04-11
Aqua Caliente Track to
Hold Big Summer Meet

Announcement of a summer race
meeting was made by Writ G. Bow
man, president of the Aqua Caliente
Jockey club. The meet will open July
4 and end Labor day.
There will be seven races daily and
racing will BE conducted every day
except Monday. There will be three
$500 purses, three 5000 purses and one
race of $1,000 given each day. A $1,000
added handicap will be the feature
event of the meeting. 1t will be the
first summer race meeting ever held
in the Tiajuana district.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-04-11
Mauer Miami Coach

John w. Mauer. former University OF
Illinois basketball and football player,
has been named basketball coach at
Miami university, Oxford. Ohio. Mauer
also will be back field coach In foot
ball and freshman baseball coach.
Mauer won basketball letters ut Illf-
nois in 1924. 1925. and 1926 and was
captain in 1925. In 1929 he was one
of Red Oranges understudies.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-04-11
Rookie Roger Cramer Is
Sure of Berth With AS

Connie Mack hasn't spoken official
ly yet, but he has indicated that Rog-
er Cramer, Manahawkin IN. j.
rookie. may stick with the Athletics.
The AS sent him to Martinsburg last
season for more experience.
'Cramer likes to play" Mack said,
"and he always has bat in his hand.
He can hit, too, and when you have a
fellow who can hit there is always
room for him. Cramer started as a
shortstop. Cy Perkins turned him in
to a pitcher and in Martinsburg they
made him a third baseman. He looks
like an outfielder to me. and hitter"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-04-11
Cantillon's Sympathetic
Streak Shown to WOrrier

Several years ago the late Joe Can
tillon, then serving in the role of
scout, was in bed trying to sleep when
a manager whose team was rapidly
sinking through the bottom of the
league came to call on him. The man.
ager paced back and forth, worrying
about the way his team was going.
Cantillon lay where he was. for
while, watching him. Finally he
heaved himself out of bed and began
to dress.
"Where are you going?" asked the
manager
I'm going to get up" said Cantil-
Ion, ''and help you worry"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-04-11

and secondyear nx-or
matter other
There is seldom physical a
which fielding
it is caused
to
confidence himself and
1t the with batter who
pitcher who
But Averii could to the plate daily
making base hit
if he knocking thoroughly confident of
his ability failing SO doesn't
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-04-11
The Way 1t Goes

Flatbush-Holy smokes, look at poor
old MilliOnrocks; poor as church
mouse. Where did all his money go
to-?
ensOnhurst-Went into the umbrel-
la insurance business. Went broke
the first week.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-04-11

should be conceded his place among the estab
lished luminares without regard for the noto-
rious jinx that is supposed to dog the footsteps
of young men about to start their second year
in the big show.
In other words it is simply assumed by every
one that the secondyear jinX will not work
the Duke of Snohomish. He has arrived and
nothing short of broken leg will keep him from
continuing the pace he set last summer.
The reason for this assumption is plain
Averl has what has been called the perfect
baseball temperament He is as utterly incapa-