davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-11
Broncs Pitching

THE BRONCS are determined to
come back strong here Sunday af-
ternoon against the Harrington nine.
In practice they r flashing the ball
all over the diamond and whooping
things up in general. They are de-
veloping a fighting spirit which will
be hard to deny. Ranch Boss Geo.
Desha was well pleased with their
efforts yesterday and applauded
every good play. Just hit that ball
like that in the games and we will
give them all a battle" DeSha
shouted from time to time as the
BroncS smacked the pill viciously.
ON THEIR off-day Sunday, the
McAllen Macks will keep in trim by
taking on the Mission Rifles, one
Of the strongest mines in the Valley
not connected with the league. Err
nesto Contreras has a strong crew
Of ball players gathered around him
and the Rifles should give the Macks
a run for their money.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-11

BUFFALO-Kid Chocolate. Cuba,
knocked out Vic Burrone, New
York t3).
NEWARK. N. Jack kid
Berg. England. outpointed Henry
Perlick. Kalamazoo. Mich. un).
PITTSBURGH-Midget Mike o.
|Dowd. Columbus. ooutopointed
Johnny Willis. Erie. Pa. 10).
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-11
BY GAYL ETALBOT JR.

Night baseball invaded the north
ern half Of the Texas League last
night, when the Shreveport Sports
cavorted for the first time under
the Kliegs at Bidenharn field. More
than 1000 fans witnessed the open-
ing nocturnal tilt in Louisiana.
Unfortunately, the Sports selected
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-11

Umpire assignments for Sunday
are as follows:
Brownsville : Mckee and Ewing;
San Benito : McElwain and Briggs;
Ia Feria : Drucke and Wilder; DON
ma : Eckhoff and johnson.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-11

Of pe~rspiration.
The weather man offered no hope
for a let up today either.
Other leaders today were:
Joe Turner, New York 70, Eddie
Williams, Cleveland, 70; Erwin Ott-
man, Louisville. IS; Craig Wood,
New York, 70; DIN Dutra, Los An
geles. 70; Jack Forester, Oradell,
N. Y, Is; and Johnny Farrell, New
York, "A.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-11

into its second
round.
He found him.
self trapped on
both sides by as
dangerous q clan
of golfing war
rlors as ever STEP
ped forth in any
golfing tourna-
lnent.
One stroke In
the lead OF Bobby
we're Tommy Ar
mour Of Detroit.
the BLACK Scot
who toppled him
frnrn his thrme
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-11
And
Smith LEAD
Jones Not Upset at Opening
OF Second Day; Other
Stars Close

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. July IL
Rl-Bobby Jones knew he had the
fight Of his fighting life in front of
him today as the big push for the
national open golf championship
stampeded through stiffling heat
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-11
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
Including games OF July 10.
National League

National League
Batting-ODoul. Philliesc, .407.
Runs-Cuyler. Cubs. 70.
Runs batted in-Klein. Phillies, o.
Hits-Klein Phillies. III.
Doubles-Frisch, Cards, IS.
Triples-Cuyler. Cubs II.
Home Runs-Klein. Phillies, IS.
Stolen bases-Cuyler, Cubs, l9.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-11

Smiths and other
recognized big
shots E well
on their way Old
Sol streamed forth
rays that sent the
mercury up 10 SO
degrees in h e
shade and better
than 100 on the
b q ked fairways.
The golfers all
looked like ice
men after a long
days work, their
hands slipped at
the grip and their
vision was handi-
90 -~nI -. hAnA-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-11

TO DATE scores on the McAllen-
Ia Feria game on the fifth and La
Feria-Rio Hondo game Sunday have
not been received in the office Of
the league statistician. II will be
impossible to figure these games in
the batting averages which will ap-
pear IN The Herald Sunday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-11
BY HAL EUsTACE
N = y u n y u y

@ E RTAIN Mr..
Smith (MacDon-
AIDS the namel Is
keeping up with
with the Joneses.
Not only the
Joneses in gener-
al, but The Great
Jones B o b b
himself. Up until
the cream Of the
nation teed up
over the Inter-
lachen course this
nnrntnu NJ a y
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-11
N THE
TEXAS LEAGUE
Results Thursday

Fort Worth 4. Beaumont o.
San Antonio II. Dallas 2.
Wichita Falls Is, Waco 8.
Houston 9. Shreveport 5.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-11

MCKEE. who has the reputation
os& beng the best umpire in the Rio
GSaEde Valley league. will call balls
and strikes at the Brownsvile-Har
ingen game here Sunday. 1t Is a
real pleasure TO watch an efficient
arbiter work. Few kicks have been
registered against Mckee this sea-
son.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE

HW oUHF
Philadelphia Q, New York /.
Cleveland 6, Detroit 5.
Washington 7. Boston 2.
st. Louis z, Chicago 6.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-11

Batting-Simmons. Athletics $50.
Runs-Ruth, Yankees. "a.
Runs batted in-Gehrig. Yanks, 90
Hits-Hodapp. Indians, 116.
Do~ubles-McManus. Tigers. %.
Triples-Combs. Yankees, 10
Home runs-Ruth, Yankees. 80.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-11

MAC WON the Texas open that
BOBBY Crulckshank lost by a
sneeze (cal Wild Sill Mehlnorn.
please. Part Of his 1925 decord
was 252 holes played in 983 strokes.
70 under par. He has been Western
Open champ and winner two years
IN a row Of the Los Angeles open.
"A boisterous gallery cost him the
British Open championship in 1925.
Critics call him the greatest golfer
who never won the National event.
NO pro player comes up to the
Smith style.
ILL HEALTH forced him into a
retirement OF several years. He
went 70 California and had his teeth
pulled, regained his health and his
comeback in the Los Angeles Open
was one Of the highlights OF the
games history. Macs score Of 2o3
IN the recent British Open tied Leo
Diegel for second money.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-11

AND THEN the loop has a neat
lie rainbow in Brown, Green and
White. The verbal boys include
Rushing and Whittle. Ard don't
forget Scott and Holland. There is
the emotional pair in Huff and
Moody. Back 10 the compounded
nouns we find Longbrake. Horn
buckle and Brownfield. Then lust
for good measure. throw in Freeman,
Waitman, Gill and Cannon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-11

HE is A guy who mas given the
game a lot but never got much IN
return. Mac IS a 40-year-old trans
plant from ~Carnorstie, Scotland.
lie Is the youngest OF five great
I eoltlng brothers. " Of whom held
the National Open title. Twenty
years ago, Mack tied with Aleck.
MS brother, and j. J. McDermott
Tor first IN the open. but Aleck won
In the playoff.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-11
Ornamental Handles

WHAT'S in a name That query
has been propounded on untold &C.
casions and no satisfactory answer
has been found. The net result has
been a thinning Of hair on the
heads Of absent minded thinkers
who claw their craniums when per-
picked. But nevertheless. every
league has its assortment OF noun
mines and the Rio Grande Valley
loop is no exception to the rule.
Look this over: Ball BY, Beam,
IF, Clay On, Emory IF. Hall RH.
King BV. Kitchens IF Marshal HG.
Miller DIN. Skinner DIN, Vest DIN.
Wolf NC, Wood BY.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-11

Donald was one stroke ahead Of
BOBBY. A word or two here would
not oe amiss concerning the said
Mr.. Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
Social Workers to Dance
On Yom Ripper Night

Plans have been completed for the
annual dance given by the Social
Workers Club on Yem Kippur night,
which this year is TO take place on
Thursday, October g. The large ball
room Of the willard Hotel has been Sc
cured for this affair and a popular or
chestra is to furnish the music
The committee arranging the dance
for the club includes Miss Jeanette
Rod, chairman; Miss Elsie Goldberg and
Miss Ida Cohen.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-23

had his premises wrecked on the
 Yentna, and who, concealed in his cabin killed 19 bears in one day; of Matt Hugger, mining on Mills creek, Fairview, who re
 ceived two visits from a bear and
 finally killed it in the act of de-
 molishing his cache, reared 18
 feet above the ground of Jack Lincke, who had his cache and and seasons supplies destroyed last July, after which the animal or animals proceeded to wreck his cabin on his Cottonwood prospects; of shelter cabins and private freighter's cabins along established lines of transportation demolished by smashing windows and footing the contents of the cabins.
 One might go on indefinitely, for the benefit of Stewart Edward White. Saturday Evening Post and Outdoor Life. citing names and dates, but these things are known to every man in the regions re- ported.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-23
rROsPECTORs AND TRAPP[Rs BIGGEST
 LOSERS FROM BEAR

Speaking of the depredations caused by bear in Alaska, an An chorage subscriber to The Daily Gateway sends in the following items:
 Monroe Kast. who recently came in from the Cache Creek district, reported the following prospectors and trappers as having their cab ins and caches cleaned out by bears during the present season: Mat Hamburger, who with Joe Krosky is mining on Dollar creek; Sam Wagner, who is prospecting alt the head of Sunflower creek; Joe Glasgow, trapper and pros pectors. Cache creek: Dick Fran cis, prospecting in the same re- zion.
 Thefollowing footnote was al- So added to the letter
 To this let us add the authen tic reports that practically every man in the hills this summer has suffered all the way from partial to complete destruction of his seasons grub supply and cabin by bears Included in these is Fred Gagnon, who last summer
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-23
EVANS DUE TODAY

The s. S. Admiral Evans, of the Pacific Steamship Company, was posted on the local bulletin board as due to arrive here from the south at 3 D. m. The Evans has a fair listing of passengers aboard as well as cargo and upon com pleting discharging the latter, will depart for Cook Inlet and Kodiak Island ports. The s. s. Evans is scheduled to return to the Port of Seward next Sunday sailing south the following evening, Mon day. after the arrival of the regu- Jar passenger train from the In terior.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-23

c. Basil Blonsky, former mem Der of the engineering staff of the Fl E- Co., Fairbanks, is now alt Crotone, Calabrea, southern Italy, where he is employed by a New York engineering company.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-23

Twenty-two hundred inquiries about possibilities along the railroad belt have been received by the colonization department of the Alaska Railroad Nine settlers and their families have thus far been located
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-23

From Southeastern Alaska the local report is that while fishing conditions are not so good as last season, yet it is felt that pack above the average will be put up.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-23

A divorce was recently granted in Fairbanks to Mrs. Hazel M. Weaver from James R. Weaver. It is understood a property settle ment has been arranged.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-23

Bert Wennerstrom, we'll known in Seward, was presented a six and one-half pound boy a few days ago at Anchorage. Mrs. Wenner- strom and baby are doing fine.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-23

Anchorage strawberries are now on the market.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-21
CONTINUING SURVEYS
 IF LAST SUMMER

Donald Macdonald, locating en- gineer connected with the Fair banks office of the Alaska Road Commission, passed through the city yesterday enroute to Cordoya and Chitina with the Shushanna region as his destination. Mac Donald, who claims no relation ship to the Premier of England, will continue survey work which was begun last season and will be joined by his crew when snow conditions permit.
 Speaking of the International Highway MT. Macdonald stated Major Elliott is making excellent progress and he feels confident of the ultimate result.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-21

EF YOU HAVEN'T TRIED FKff RRTTHN'S BART BEEF, you are certainly missing someFnInG.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-21
SHIPS PASSING IN NIGHT

The Admiral Watson, of the r. s. s. Co.,, arrived in port early last evening from the Westward, continuing on south an hour later.
 The s. s. Redondo, of the A. 5. s. Co.,. Capt Anderson, Steamed Westward last night after taking on 3 large cargo from the s. 5. Northwestern.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-21
sOUTHBOUND LISTING ON TIE NORTHWESTERN
 OUT SUNDAY A!GH1


 SEATTLE-J. H. Eden. Mrs q IA Creamer. Miss Anna Olson. B. ". Barnhill, Anton Linstrom, A. E. Lathrop, Dr. Fromm, Tom Ford CORDOVA-J. L. Freeman, Don- ald Mcdonald, H. C. Dunlop, J J Chisholm.
 JUNEAU G. Riddle, |. w.
 Breuer, Frank Parrish. VALDEZ and Mrs. John Bailey, Anton Kyoes, Albert Lund II, V. Ray, Roy Moore. E. w. Bayer LATOUCHE-E. V. Banamura, L
 F. Davis, Wm. Kroll- KETCHIKAN- Fred FantOn.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-21

Automobile associations and ir- dividual car owners are giving strong support to the Pacific Yukon highway campaign, accord ing to Jack Callin, Nash and Du- rant distributor, who returned to Anchorage several days ago from . visit of several months in the States.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-21
BACKING RUsTGARD

Capt. A. E. Latnrop, Republican National Committeeman from the Territory of Alaska, returned yes terday from Fairbanks taking passage for the south on the s. s. Northwestern Captain Lathrop, in an announcement recently published in his newspaper at Fairbanks, approved the candl- dacy of John Rustgard for dele gate to congress in opposition tc Judge Wickersham-
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-21
STARR SOUTH TONIGHT

The s. s. Starr, of the San Juan Fishing & Packing Co.,, was due +o arrive in port this afternoon at 2 o'clock and sail for Seattle a few hours later.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-21

Edw. Dwyer, fur farmer, goat expert and boat trader. has taken over a small hand cannery from MT. Bogue, on Haskett Island. in Cook Inlet.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-21
LADIES AID MEETING

The Ladies Aid. of the Com munity Church, will meet We'd nesday afternoon at o'clock with Mrs. Thomas Neville.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-21

The vital need of hospital at Seldovia was stressed recently at Seldoyia by pr. R. J. Alcorn.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-21

Seattle Ice Cream and Fresh Candies at Syivia's.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-07-24
sAUK CENTRE HERALD, Sank Centre, MINI.

AS far as the auto tax is con-
cerned, these people have the same
status as tourists. If they are bona
fide residents of the state in which
their car is licensed, they may
drive their cars 80 days in Mime
sofa, provided they get a visitors
permit within ten days after arriv-
ing. This will give them ample
time to look for job or start a
new business. AS soon as they To-
cate here, however, they should get
Minnesota licenses for their cars.
Every person who comes in from
another state and gets job, is
keeping one of Minnesota's unem-
ployed from getting work. The least
a newcomer can do, if he gets a job
here, is to get Minnesota tags on
his car. The money will go into
construction on the Minnesota high
ways and make work for others.
If a former Minnesotan has es-
tablished residence in another state,
he is entitled to the same exemp-
ton as any other visitor. But if
he merely visited in another state,
and bought his auto license while
there, he is not entitled to visitors
exemption when he returns to Min
nesota.
In all events, a visitors permit
expires when the owner becomes a
resident of the state, or when own
ership of the car passes to resi-
dent of the state.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-07-24

alive. That night they held a cele-
bration. The party was breaking up
One lone bottle of the wine that
Louis Hospes had presented for the
reunion remained on the table.
Lets make it a Last Mans club
someone suggested. 1.-THE survivor
will drink toast to his comrades"
The idea was agreed, Lockwood,
who was not at the reunion, joined
the group later in his pledge of
fidelity.
The years passed only three COM
rades were living in 1927. They met
in the Auditorium theatre here.
The seal on the bottle was broken.
A toast from the trio to their COM
rades was drunk. They found the
wine had turned to vinegar. The
bottle was resealed and returned to
it's place in the First National bank
vault.
Today Lockwood alone held the
last meeting of the club. The re-
cords will be closed. Records and
bottle will be turned over to the
saltwater library, where already
the tattered company flag rests.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-07-24
Lone Survivor of Last
Mans Club Drinks Toast
Charles Lockwood Sips of Vinegar,
Once Wine, to 80 Former
Companions

Saltwater, Mimi, July 21.-The
faint scent of garden flowers diff
fused from bouquets at the backs
of 33 crepe-draped chairs today as
Charles Lockwood said goodbye to
his companions of battle.
Lockwood kept a promise made
As years ago. He slipped a toast Of
vinegar-once choice Burgundy-to
the memory of his dead comrades.
A drapered chair and a spray of
flowers told Of the 33 who had died.
Alone at the table with memories
of his comrades in company b,
First Minnesota Volunteer Infantry
Lockwood recited:
1.-THE camp fire smoulders-ashes
fall;
1.-THE clouds are black against the
sky;
mo tap of drums, no bugle call;
my comrades, all goodbye"
While the lone survivor made his
toast to the dead, talking picture
cameras recorded for all time the
termination of the only club of it's
kind in the world. Spectators
crowded the hall just as they had
that day in 1861 when Saltwater
lads had marched gaily to battle
after q farewell dance.
The Lowell inn, where the pledge
was kept, was the same spot where
the Sawyer house stood. They
danced thru to the early hours
Sunday morning, April u, 1861.
They went to Fort Smelling in re-
Spouse to President Lincoln's call
to save the union. There they form
ed Company B, First Minnesota
Volunteer Infantry.
The company went from battle to
battle. Bull Run took its toll of
lives. Gettysburg saw many more
die. The war ended with 80 living
of the men who had marched away
that Sunday morning.
Then came reunions and celebra-
tions of victories won. On Septem-
Der II 1885, "a veterans were still
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-07-24
Thursday, July "a, 1880

ed in the control of an immense
lake and forest area in the region
referred to, came six years ago.
The dams would have affected
thousands of miles of wild, wooded
shores and add to the plight of the
homesteaders at the entrance of the
region. The huge expanse of back
water created by interfering with
the natural flow of water would
ruin much of the scenic and recre-
ational value of the country and
also tend to drown out wildlife.
An extensive program of research
was inaugurated by the Izaak Wal
ton League and the Quetico-Super-
ior Council for the purpose Of de-
vising a plan providing both for
the permanent preservation Of the
region as wilderness sanctuary
and for it's permanent use as tim
Der reserve. 1t proposed to hold
the waters of the lakes at their
normal level. and to forbid lumber
ing or other exploitation along the
margins of lakes and streams
iiSiiSC ~ oSIiSihS IACii lSiu udlul-
al beauty for posterity.
The passage of the Shipstead-
Newton Nolan bill brings to a sue
cessful conclusion the hectic fight to
save one of the greatest outdoor
areas in America. Conservation
lists throughout the country have
|, watched the progress of saving this
region from commercialis--2 with
determined interest and sincerity.
1t is an outstanding victory for
conservation and one that means
the preserving of territory unlike
any other in America. It is the
most important of number of
conservation victories in the pres
ent session of Congress.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-07-24
lake IT By
FROM DAD cns1sy H.
Does Money Always Talk?

"Dad, l think l must be more or
less of a rebel. Don't know why /
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-07-24

Newton-Nolan Superior forest bill.
The area protected covers approx
imately fourteen thousand five
hundred square miles of wilderness
in the famous Rainy Lake water
shed region, lying in northern Min
nesota and Ontario, and the inn
mediately adjacent lands and wa
tiers constitute the only remaining
vast wilderness area in the central
part of North America
The plan for the protection of
the great forest and lake regian of
Northern Minnesota and Western
Ontario was conceived by the Izaak
Walton League of America and the
Quetico-Superior Council in 1927.
It's passage automatically with
draws all remaining public domain
lands in that section of Minnesota
from entry and will make them a
part of the Superior National For
est. The bill protects the present
natural water levels and prevents
extensive flooding for any purpose
except by special permission of
Congress, and it establishes by law
a definite policy of preserving all
shoreline timber on federal lands
within that vast wilderness region.
The bill was bitterly opposed ever
since it's Inauguration by thorough
ly organized, we'll financed opposi-
ton. The rights of the public have
triumphed only because of the de-
termined, organized effort of the
Izaak Walton League and the
Quetico- Superior Council, a coordi-
mating organization with which the
various conservation groups of
Minnesota, the American Legion,
the Women's Clubs, the American
Forestry Association, the American
Game Protective Association and
other groups are cooperating most
effectively.
Precious international historic
values, rare scenic qualities and
unique recreational facilities sur
round this great region, all of
which are within easy reach of one
hundred million residents of both
Canada and the United States. The
area contains the only remaining
extensive coniferous forests in the
Middle West with unusual poten-
tialities for the development of a
future continuous supply of forest
products. It also affords an un.
usual opportunity to preserve, per.
petuate, restock, and increase vari.
Gus species of wild life of invalu
able economic and aesthetic import
ance to both nations.
The awakening of the public tc
a plan to building series of dams
which would ultimately have result.