davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-17

Cruz Tijerina, Robin ce~nterfield,
nipped an Internal onal rally in the
bud in the third frame with a
sensational running catch. With L.
de la Cara on first and one down,
Lerdo Gonzales drove a singing
liner deep into center. 1t was
Labelled "three-bagger," but Til
erlna took ID on a dead run over
his shoulder and promptly doubled
DE Ia Cara at first through a relay
10 short.
No more scores were .nanufac-
turc 7 until the fith. when the Rob-
ms pushed over another tally. A.
Torres got on with a fielder's
choice and scampered across the
platter when two pegs went wide.
The Internationals tied the count
Ball in the sixth. l.. Gonzales led
off with a double. TIC Villarreal
was safe at first on a scratch in
field bingle. Rivera, at third. took
a fielder's choice from Salas and
tagged out L. Gonzalez. Champion
singled, scoring VIllarreal and
Salas. Zolezzi poked out q Texas
Lacquer to send Champion over
the plate. Lopez went ut short TO
first and r. Villarreal was nailed
at first on a peg from third.
Winning Runs
The Robins came back In their
half Of the sixth TO count a pair
OF TALES. ending scoring for the
day. "'Chacho" Garcia drew a
walk and stole second. "Chovy''
Rivera's screaming double over
third sent him home. "Chovy" went
off third in an attempt to steal
home. Rufino Lopez. Matamoros
catcher. muffed Champions fast
throw and Rivera was safe.
These teams will meet here again
next Sunday:
The hOx.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-17

80 hit-R. Garcia. % hits-L.
Gonzalez. r. Lo0ez and p. Rivera.
Left on bases-Robins 2. Interna-
tionals s. Double play-C. Tiierina
to M. Cara 10 "A. Torres. Struck
out by Champion 9. b. Salazar T..
Bases on balls OFF Champion 3. off
Salazar /. Balk-Champion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-17

So often does cap" get the DR.. Pepper call, he'll
often reach for it before you speak. Not mind
reading . just force of habit. If he guesses
wrong, he takes no loss. You'll see him drink il
himself. Take it from an old-timer !. an expert
enced guy who's tried EN- all. He'll tell you right
off: "Dr. Peppers the pick of the pack" .
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-17

Zap" FULLER presides at the bottle bar. No
matter where you go in town or country, you'll
find him handy, smiling, Johnny-on-the-Sp to
serve you when you're dry and hot. You say the
word. He pulls the cap like a flash . and in
stantly you're happier than you were I. new
energy In your veins. . !.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-17
49, THE
TEXAS LEAGUE

Beaumont 3-5, Shreveport 0-3.
Houston 40, Dallas 0l9.
San Antonio So, Fl. Worth 3-4.
Wichita Falls 4-3, Galveston "a.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Sundays Results
Chicago 81, Boston 2-5.
Washington 5-3. st. Louis So.
Philadelphia 6. Cleveland 4.
New York 9. Detroit 6.
Mondays Games
Boston at Chicago.
Washington at ST. Louis.
New York a. Detroit.
Only games scheduled.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-17
4: FOOTBALL SHOULD BE TAXED CARNEGIE HEAD SAYS
The
Spade
March in Biloxi
ny HAL EUSTACR
n n N m N m n m N m

March in Biloxi
1t was just six months ago that
Walter Johnson strolled ove to
the bleachers where 1 sat and start
ed TO tell me about his ball club.
We were in Biloxi. Miss, then.
spring was in the air and the Sen
ators were just taking form as
@ team.
IF one OF those pitchers viii
win 20 games" said Walter. land
the others keep coming like they
did last year, I think Wen WIN a
pennant."
Remember that7 Remember the
nice things 1 said about his pitch
ing staff OF seven pretty good
hurlers. with several better-than-
strengthening rookie twirlers7
Somebody Slipped
That comfortable lead the Ath-
letics have c the Senator'S makes
It look very much like Walter will
not win his pennant this year.
And I'm almost convinced that
nobody in that Washington clan
OF good pitchers is going to win
20 games.
For a while I would have bet
that big Fred (Firpo) Marberry
would step out and grab off the
20 victories Walter said he need
ed. Firpo got away slowly but gain
ed momentum as he went along. He
won nine of his first 10 games,
then dropped another. Since then
he has added three triumphs but
he's still quite a bit short OF the
goal Walter set for one OF them.
Did You Know That
Earl Averill. in the thick OF the
fight for major league home run
honors, once refused a trial with
a Coast League team. until
his home town admirers took up
a collection and paid his ex-
penses to the training camp.
He quit camp after two weeks Of
razzing. NJ. Afraid to 60 home and
face the friends who financed
his trip, he wandered off and got
a Job painting bridges and
c~ulverts for a county highway
department. Earl took up base
ball again and finally made the
grade in the Coast League.
He's shooting at a new Cleve-
land home run record. with 80
as his goal this season but
next year-well, he says he viii
lead the league.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-17

The largest bird is the ostrich
which stands nearly eight feet tail
and weighs about 300 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-30
STANFORD STAR
 !. PREFERS BOOKS !. TO TANK BERTH


 SAN FRANCISCO, May 30.-Two thousand dollars at 20 is important money but college education looms bigger still to Dan Johnson, varsity pitcher for Stanford univer- sity.
 So Johnson, still too young to vote, is withholding his signature from the New York Yankee con- tract offered him by Bill Essick, scout for Joe Mccarthy Under the terms of Essick's offer Johnson would be paid bonus of $2,0o0 for signing and receive a monthly salary of around $500 if he made good.
 Although he admits that he may change his mind, Johnson thinks he would like to graduate first and then decide regarding his career. The Hollywood youth, sopho- more, won nine of his ten starts this season, breaking California $ long winning streak by pitching the Indians to three straight victories the first break in six consecutive annual California trfumphs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-30
BARTHELMESS ] COMES SUNDAY TO COLISEUM
"Son of the Gods Follows One Mad Kiss at
 Popular Playhouse

With One Mad Kiss showing tonight only at the Coliseum thea tre, Son of the Gods" starring Dick Barthelmcss, will be the at traction tomorrow night at tho popular playhouse.
 From dreamy, mystic Chinatown to the revelry Of Monte Carlo From Buddhas shrine to the per- fumed sanctum of a modern girls boudoir. From Chinese funeral ceremonial to the roulette tables of the world-famous Casino.
 Such contrasting scenes appear in Son of the Gods" which is a National and Vitaphone feature production.
 Diversified Activities
 Polo games, college larks, Con fusian prayers, ancient Chinese philosophy, love on the banks Of the Mediterranean, gayety, color sombre tones, ancient parables and modern American youth, laughter and tragedy-these fill the pages Of Rex Beach's novel and have been reproduced in Son of the Gods" a special that has been produced on a lavish scale and greeted as one of the greatest 1arthelmess charac- terizations in his brilliant career.
 Constance Bennett plays the fem mine lead, while important roles are handled by finders Randolf Claude King, Mildred Van Dorn, Allyn Warren, Frank Albertson, Dorothy Matthews, a score of other important players and several hun dred extras including many Chin ese. The production has been made entirely in dialogue under the direction of Frank Lloyd.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-30
Edison Will Not
 Seek Brightest
 Youth This Year

WEST ORANGE, N. J., May 30. Thomas A. Edison will not seek out the brightest boy in the United States to reward him with schol- arship prize this year, it is an- nounced. No reason was given for |discontinuance of the inventors custom of the last two years.
 Wilbur N. Huston, Seattle, win her of the 1929 prize, is now a sophomore at the Massachusetts h. stitute of Technology. Arthur O. Williams of Providence, R. l., win ner of last years scholarship, is a freshman at the same school.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-30
CAPITOL HAS BEAU IDEAL
 FOR SUNDAY
Way Out Vest Will Be Shown for Last Times
 This Evening

Way Out West" starring Will liam Haines, will be shown for the last times tonight. Beau Ideal' will be the attraction to- morrow afternoon and tomorrow evening at the Capitol theatre.
 Beau Ideal' is the sequal to Beau Geste."
 Percival c. Wren wrote 'Beau Ideal" and Elizabeth Meehan adapted the story to the screen and Paul Schcfield wrote the scen- ario. Radio Pictures gave it pro- duction.
 Plot of PhctOplay It is based on the fact that the fate of one of the Geste brothers John-was left in doubt at the end of Beau Geste." In Beau IdeaP' an American comrade of the Geste boys childhood goes to England and claims Iscbel, whom he has always loved He discovers that she is pledged to John, and that the latter escaping from Fort Zinderneuf, was tried for desertion and murder of an officer and sentenced to ten years hard labor in the Penal Bat talion of the Foreign Legion The American, played by Lester Vail joins the Foreign Legion in Morocco, then deliberately has him self sentenced to the Penal Batta- lion to find John Geste, played by Ralph Forbes.
 Geste Returns Once More
 Through many startling adven- lures he, carries out his program, meets John when they are both near death, and finally by promis- ing away his own freedom to an Arab girl who loves him-effects the release of Geste and himself from, imprisonment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-30
Rotates Clover, Wheat,
 Without Missing Crop

CANTON, Kas May 30-GroWing sweet clover in rotation with wheat without losing crop is the achieve ment of John Clark, farmer of this community, who sowed the legume in his wheat field in April, 1880.
 This spring he had stand Of clover that promised seed crop approximately equal in value to a wheat crop. After harvest the land will be plowed and seeded to wheat again next fall.
 The plan is particularly well adapted to poorer wheat soils, rather than rich soils where the grain. grows rank.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-30
Girl Scientists, Financed,
 To Explore Sargasso Sea

LEEDS, England, May 30-Twc English girls and their fiances are on their way to the Sargasso sea in the interest of science and TO- nance.
 The four are James Acroyd of Bradford, Leonard Drake of Leeds Mildred Sutcliffe of Bradford and Gertrude Laycock of Leeds.
 Their steamer is equipped with diving apparatus and wireless, and, while they expect to study marine life. there is just hope of treasure in the wreckage of galleons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-30
LOW-COST BINDER TWINE

WASHINGTON-Farm implement manufacturers say that the price of binder twine this, year will be the lowest since 1916
 Old papers tor sale at tie En- pire office. <
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-30
CAPITOL

Through Blistering Hedt Under Blood-Red Skies . :. Into an Empire Ablaze aoith Primitiue Passions . THEY MARCH!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-30
NOTICE AUTOMOBILE OWNERS

All owners Of automobiles are hereby notified that their automo- bile licenses ending May 3l, 1881. ALSO drivers licenses expire same date.
 All owners of automobile and EVERY driver of a car are re- quired to renew their licenses as above date.
 Licenses are now available. Automobile license, 5000 per year.
 Drivers license, $100 for two years.
 H. R. SHEPARD,
 City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-30
SCIENTISTS UNITE

BUCHAREST, Rumania, May 3C -Rumanian scientists, formerly as sisted with funds by the Rocke- feller institute, have now found ed an association in Bucharest which is to continue scientific ac- tivity in the spirit and at the pace inspired in the men by American example.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-30
MINERS DEAD,
 FALLING ROCK

MOUNT CARMEL, Pa, May 30. -The bodies of four miners, killed under falling rock following an explosion in a coal mine here yes- terday, was recovered last night. A fifth man was seriously injured
 Seven miners escaped.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-30

FIRE ALARM CALLS Ia Third and Franklin. IA Frcnt and Franklin. Is Front, near Ferry Way. 1-6 Front, near Gross. Apts. IT Front, opp. City Wharf. Ia Front, near Saw Mill. 1-9 Front at A. J. Office. 2-1 Willoughby at Tote4a Gro-
 cery.
 2-3 willoughby, opp. Cash Coles
 Barn.
 2-4 Front and Seward. 2-5 Front and Main. 2-6 Second and Main. 2-7 Fifth and Seward. 2-9 Fire Hall. 3-2 Gastineau and Rawn Way. 3-4 Second and Gold. 3-5 Fourth and Harris. 3-6 Fifth and Gold. 3-7 Fifth and East. 3-8 Seventh ard Gold. 3-9 Fifth and Kennedy. Al Ninth. back of power house. Az Calhoun, opp. Seaview Apts. 4-3 Distin Ave. and Indian Sts. AS Ninth and Calhoun. 4-6 Seventh and Main. AT Twelfth, B. P. R. garage. 4-9 Home Grocery. 5-1 Scatter Tract.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-30
INDIANAPOLIS
 RACE DELAYED

INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, May 30. The Memorial Day auto race, the 500-mile classic, was postponed this morning until 12 o'clock Noon, Pa cific Coast Time, because of rain.
 At 8:30 o'clock a heavy drizzle was falling and it was then stated that the races, to start at 10 o'clock would probably be delayed. Later the time was set at 12 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-22
Spanish War Veterans

Motley and his staff paid their oficial
visitation to Petit Camp February 10.
There were remarks by Chief Of STAFF
Charles p. Galpin and other members
of the staff.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Auxiliary met
February ID with the president, jean
cite E. Mccartney. Miles Auxiliary will
place wreath tomorrow at the tomb
Of George Washington at Mount Ver-
non, Va. Auxiliary members are re-
queSted to assemble at the southeast
corner of Fifteenth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue at 1915 am.
Minnie A. Butts and Kathleen Gicker
were initiated into active membership.
Chairman Maud B. Cooper of the Re-
cruiting Committee awarded gold
pieces to Janet Siken and Sue Adams
for recruiting the largest number Of
candidates during the year. Cleveland
Kennicutt. senior vice commander Of
Miles Camp. extended an invitation In
behalf of Miles Camp to Miles Auxil-
larry to attend a banquet ana enter
tainment February 81 at Pythian
Temple.
Department President Bertha r.
Cook and Junior Vice Department Pres
ident Kathryn HUM spoke.
The National Lineal Society met at
the home of Mrs. William E. Rink,
10l1 Eighth street northeast, February
16. The Supreme Chief Ruler, Mrs
Goldsborough, conducted the Maine
memorial services at Arlington Nation
al Cemetery February Is and placed a
wreath on the anchor of the Maine In
the name of the National Lineal So
ciety Of the Spanish War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-22
AUTO TO Penetrate
OLD VENICE AT LAST
New $3,650,000 Bridge to Main
land Will Bring Cars to
Island City.

VENICE, italy (Pl.-The new bridge
to link Venice and the mainland viii
bring automobiles into this island city
for the first time in its history.
BY late in 1881 or 1882 VenetianS viii
behold the rare sights of cars and
trucks entering the city-and many ma
tives never have seen an automobile.
The bridge, now well under construc-
ton, Is being built in three sections.
The one at the mainland connects with
highways from all over Italy.
The one at Venice proper flows out
into an enormous parking place SUM-
cient for several thousand automobiles.
The auto park is the limit OF the
automobiles penetration into Venice.
The motor car probably will never Be
able to go as far as st. Marks Square,
center of the city. because of the mar
row. winding streets-mere footpaths-
and the canals to be traversed.
1t was first decided to make the park
ing place an enormous elevated plat
form, but this plan was dropped. Ca
RACES, architecturally in conformity
with Venetian buildings, will rise TO
many stories alongside 1t.
The new bridge, an architectural twin
of the old railroad bridge, will be formed
of arches made of red bricks and of
white Istria stone, characteristic mate
rails of Venetian palaces.
1t will be capable of supporting prac-
tically any weight, so in case of neces-
sity tracks could be laid and trains run
over it. Its total cost will be about
$3.50. 900.
Five thousand workmen now are oc-
cupied in the construction, and unen1-
ployment has practically ceased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-22
Organized Reserves

equitation under the direction Of 1t.
Col. Arthur G. HiXson, cavalry.
In view of the fact that Washington's
birthday will be celebrated tomorrow,
the Institutional conference of local
Judge Advocate General Reserve off,
GERS will be held Tuesday evening in
Room 81 of the Walker johnson Build
ing, 1854 New York avenue. At this
conference Capt. r. v. Laughlin, j. A.
G. D., will discuss the Manual for
Courts Martial and the Articles of War.
On this same evening Signal Corps re-
servists of the District will meet in the
Signal Corps project room Groom
3029), Munitions Building, entrance
Twentieth and B streets. This confer
ence will be conducted by Capt. E. L.
White, Signal Reserve, who will lecture
on radio. In addition to the regular
scheduled program, arrangements have
been made for an inspection of the War
Department Message Center. This in
spection will be personally conducted by
Capt. Frank E. Stoner, S. c., officer in
charge. and will be augmented by de-
scriptive talk by Capt. Stoner. After
the inspection of the message center
there will be two short reels OF sound
movies.
Engineer reserve officers of the Dis
trict will hold their Institutional con-
ference in the board room of the Dis
trict Building next Wednesday evening,
at which Major j. D. Arthur, Jr., G. E.,
will discuss engineers as nfemen.
Maj. James M. Hynes, Infantry Re-
serve, 1922 Thirty-flrst street; First
Lieut.. William r. Enyart, Air Reserve,
Semmes Building, and Second Lieut.
Howard S. Behr, Air Reserve, have all
been assigned to Eighth Division head
quarters Irregular Army inactive). The
following second lieutenants, all infan-
try reserve. have been assigned to the
Eightieth Division: John r. Thompson
1431 Whittier street, and Andrew P.
Wade, 1913 Pennsylvania avenue. Sec
ond Lieut.. William M. Eaves, Cavalry
Reserve, 1901 Connecticut avenue, is as
signed to the Sixty-second Cavalry Di-
vision. Second Lieut.. William S. Car
roll, Field Artillery Reserve, 3701 Six
tenth street, Is assigned to the Eigh-
'tieth Division.
Second Lieut.. John B. Naughton
Infantry Reserve, 1916 Kalorama road
having been transferred in grade to the
Cavalry Reserve, Is relieved from as
signment to the Eightieth Division, and
is assigned to the Sixty-second Cavalry
Division. First Lieut.. John L. De Witt
Infantry Reserve, Army War College, is
assigned to the third battalion, First
Tank regiment. First Lieut.. John Po-
lasko, Quartermaster Reserve, Silver
Spring, Md, Is assigned to the 1304th
Service Unit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-22

A banquet was rendered to Edward
S. Matthias, commander in chief of the
United Spanish War Veterans, Febru-
airy Is, at the Willard Hotel by the
Department of the District of Column
bia. and Senator Arthur Robinson of
Indiana and Gen. Frank T. Hines, adj
ministrator Of veteran activities, spoke
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp met Feb
ruary 13, with Comdr. G. F. McGilli-
cuddy presiding. Cleveland Kennicutt.
senior vice commander. announced that
ladies' night will be held February 81
at Pythian Temple.
The following recruits were mustered
into the camp: James A. Vernon, Com
pany I. I'd Virginia Infantry; Jerry
Hickey, Company c. 18th United States
Infantry; william Woodbury., Troop G.,
Sd United States Cavalry, and William
H. Hazel, Troop M, LIST United States
Cavalry. Edward O'Flaherty and POM
eroy F. Clark were voted into member
ship. Lr. Anita Newcomb MCGEE will
be transferred to a new camp that will
be organized at Southern Pines, N. c.
Admiral Gsorge Dewey Naval Camp
met February 10. with Comdr p. j.
Callan in the chair. The following re-
cruits were mustered into the camp:
Howard A. Fagg. 1st Connecticut In
fantry; Leo G. Enmons, u. S. Navy;
Leo Mead, U. S. Navy; Harry Estep,
U. S. Navy. and Lieut.. Joseph He'll,
U. S. Navy, n tired. Comdr. Callan an
nounced the following appointments:
B. S. Buscher and Andrew j. Kimmel
as members from Dewey Camp on the
Department Memorial Day Committee !:
Past Department Comdr. A. H League.
Victor L. Woodbridge and George B.
Parker to the Department Good and
Welfare Committee; Charles Mentges,
sergeant-major of the camp. William
W. Lynch announced a dance Easter
Monday night, April 6, at the Elks'
Club.
DR.. B. Chester Mcneil, department
commander Of the American Legion of
the Department of the District of
Columbia. was elected to honorary
membership of the camp. Arthur
H. League, P. D. c., rendered Lin
coins Gettysburg speech. Depart
ment Comdr. Benjamin F. Motley and
his staff made an official visitation
Remarks we're made by Past Com
mander in Chief Chauncey Herrick,
Department Comdr. Benjamin F. Mot
ley, William L. Mattocks, Samuel J.
McWilliams, Charles p. Galpin, A. Eu-
gene Pierce, Charles A. Strobel, Samuel
G. Mawson, John A. Gallagher, John A.
Chisholm, Edward G. Halpin and Phil
lip Hemeter, past commander of Naval
Camp, No. /, of Philadelphia, Pa,
and Past Comdr. Daniel o. Hopkins Of
Hoskinson Camp. Erie, Pa.
Department Comdr. Benjamin F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-22

If she's got into trouble with you
through my fool pride and Dorys fool
cowardice, can never forgive myself"
He rushed on, telling Ethan that he
was going to tell Doris people and his
stepmother as soon as he left her.
I'm taking Doris over to Wayne to
live" he finished. i've found splen-
did furnished room that's vacant to-
morrow. And" Ronny ended frankly,
IF I'd taken your advice that time you
came over and talked to me and used
more common sense and less pride
none of it would have happened.
Helen's been a wonderful sport straight
through"
They were gone, leaving behind them
an atmosphere of innocence and young
love and folly that made Ethan smile
little and then sigh.
Helen-had he lost Helen? It was a
hundred years till she would get back
from her accursed picnic with that
young rotter into whose arms he'd
practically thrown Ter. ....
(To Be Continued)