davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1931-05-11

fuefon colocadas las mesas re-
servadas, que eran numerosl-
simas y ante las cuales toma :
ron asientos grandes figuras
de nuetro mundo social.
Ricamente ataviadas reco-
rrfan TODD ell edificio numero :
sas damitas, vendiendo flares.
Pueden sentirse enteramente
satisfechas de su labor. Muy
rara era la persona que sobre
su pecho no ostentara una
flor.
Despues de las II de la no.
che comenZaron a desenvOlver
Sc los numeros de variedades.
Tomaron parte en- los mismos
ell simpatico Sexteto Infantil,
un trio de famosos cantadores
cubanos, los Sres. Pope Riesgo.
Antonio SARDINIA y OctaVio
Leizo, que cantaron admirable
mente, Ylos j6venes y celebra-
dos artistas Pablo Galindo y
Arturo Pinero. Este ultimo re-
cit6 I'm gracioso mon6logo.
Tambien la encantadora Velia
Martinez, nos deleito con va
rias canciones americanas, re
cibiendo reiterados aplausos
por parte de la concurrencia.
En- ell salon de bale, mate
rialmente lleno de p1blico, eie
cut6 un grandioso programa
| bailable la orquesta Southe,
ners. Como siempre, estuvo a
gran altura, mereciendo toda
suerte de elogios. Entretanto
ell popular Sexteto Diana ha-
ia las delicas del p1blico bal
La gaceta., 1931-05-11
SOCIAIES
YVieme de la 1d.)

engalanada con arboles entire
laZados& forma de arco iris
Ell sald gal, muy especial
mente, no podia ofrecer mas
brillante aspecto. Multicolores
cintas cruzaban con elegancia
ell cielo raso. Las Columns y
paroles estabag adornadas
tambien a maravilla. Cast en-
ell centric del salon levantabase
un lindfsimo bohio criollo, Os-
tentando exquisitas esencias =
ricos jabones, que llenaban ell
ambiente con sus perfumes de-
licados. Hacienda derroche de
su gracia Y de su belleza, agra
pabanse dentro del bOhio, las
senoritas Conception VelaZ-
quez y Enriqueta Waldo. En-
una mesita Immediate, toda Gu
bierta por una amplia bande-
ra, habfan sido colocados los
objetos sorteados. Preciosos
bouquets de flores, abanicos.
varios estuches de perfume :
ria, sombreros, una hermosa
lampara, un toallero elegant
simo estilo parisien etc., etc.
Por detras de la pequena mon,
tana que formaban tales rega.
los asomaban sus lindas juve.
niles cabecitas las sugestivaS
hermanas Flora Y Soledad Fei
nandez que los custodiaban.
Hacia un angulo del sailor
La gaceta., 1931-05-11

Sc Efregui, Lucia2a Cid, Ma
nuel Martin, Enrique Alvarez
Jose Suarez, Aurelio Cqhalla,
Pedro Breijo, Gregorio Martf-
nez, Juan Ramil, Balbino Alva-
rez, JESUS Posada, Ernesto Es-
perante, Antonio Fernandez,
Jose A. Gonzalez, Eloy Vergara
Bustillo, Ricardo Suarez, Joa-
quin Alvarez, Adolfo Nendez
Dotras, Avelino Muniz, Eusta-
sio Fernandez, Manuel Coma
lez Cuervo, Eleuterio Serias.
MarcelinO Arrange, Jose Huer-
ia, Calixto Casanova, Jose Pa
lacios, Jose Fernandez Reigosa,
Agustin Montero Garcia, Mica
sio Fernandez Sanchez, Melchor
de la Parte, Benjamin Cordero,
Pedro Rivas, Jose Fernandez,
Antonio Moran, Emilio Code
sal, Angel Diaz, Jose Venero,
Celestino Landeira, Leocadio
Menendez, Herminio Pidal,
Maximino Carreno, Valeriano
Bernardo Gutierrez, Manuel
Gonzalez, Jose R. Pandiello, Ma
nuel Dfaz, Bernab6 Munfz, An
gel Solares, Silvino Fernandez,
Baldomero Lopez Alvarez, M.
La gaceta., 1931-05-11
'IDEl QUE ESTADCS UNI
DOS : MARCRE DE HAITI

WYshington, Mayo IL
Firmkda por siete miembros
lie Union Civi, de Liberia :
les americana, Sc ha dirigido
una carta en- ell dia de hoy al
're3dente Hoover, dici6ndole
!ue 81 no Sc retiran a los mari
1os de Haiti, surgiran en- csc
pals violentas protes.as contra
la ocupacion americana.
Uno de los parrafos de la
carta dice. "Nosotros estima
mos que los marinos son inne-
cesarios para mantener ell or
den en- Haiti, y su presencia
peligrosa. Esos marines debcn
ser retirados inmedia ,amente.'
La Union Civil anuncia que
los siete hombreS han aproba-
do la designation presidential,
de un comisionado para Haiti,
Zero informes recibidos desde
Haiti indican que la sustitu :
zion de Oficiales Americanos
DOR Haitianos, no sc viene rea-
lizando de acuerdo coo las re-
comendaciones de la comisi6n.
Firman la carta Harry Ell
mer Barnes, Vice-Preeidente
de la Association Americana de
Ciencias Avanzadas; Arthur
Garfield Hays, Abogado de
New York; Hubert c. Herring,
Secretario del Depart mento
de Relaciones Sociales; Harry
II. Muse, editor de LA Ma
ci6n;" William Pickens, ex-ca
tedratico de la Universidad de
Morgan, en- Baltimore; Amos
R. E. Pinchot, Abogado de
New York, y Harry F. Ward,
professor de Cristianismo del
seminario Teol6gieo de New
York.
La gaceta., 1931-05-11


va Rdpd6lica satisfaga estos
anhe1os de la laboriosa y muy
espanoIa colonia de Tampa.
Tampa, Fla, Mayo 6 de 1921.
Pic Brun, Jose Novio Barcia,
Manuel Villar, Alfredo Diaz,
Casimiro Vega Santos Menen-
40aIose D. Dfaz, Manuel Con
zaIez nsaXez, Urbano Gonzalez
Gonzalez, Jose Lopez Garcia,
JESUS Alvarez, Jose Lopez, Jose
Rodriguez, Y. ]. Gonzalez, Ma
nuel Gonzalez Fernandez, Eva
risto Alvarez Garcia, Crescen-
clio Fueyo Gutierrez, Rosendo
Garcia, Ramon Fernandez, Luis
Martinez Arias, Vicente Fer
nandez, Jose R. Colmenares, Jo-
Sc Bustillo, Constantine Diaz,
Fernando Garcia, Manuel Alva-
rez, Manuel Garcia, Alvaro FEY
nandez, Cipriano Cueto, Miguel
v. Linde, Vicente Garcia, Luis
Garcia Lopez, Adolfo Alvarez.
Enrique Barrial, Jovino Fernan
DEE, Manuel Tomas Cobian, Jo-
Sc Busto Alvarez, Rafael Menen
DEE, Jose R. Gonzalez, Julio Ga,
cfa, Manuel Enrique Garcia, Sc
rafin Rodriguez, Andres Porto
, Nicanor Fernandez, Laureano
Vega, Alfredo Roces, Jose Ca
pellin, Ramon G. Gonzalez, Isl
dro Fernandez, Luis Garcia Co
ter6n, Manuel Alvarez, JESUS
del Rio, Evaristo Florez, Demo
flo Pumar, Fidel Requeio, To
mas Ruil6pez, Ramon Diaz, 10
sc Garcia, Alexandra Inclan,
Jose Paniello, B. C. Fidalgo, Al
fredo Miranda, Caledonia Diaz
Angel Alvarez, Manuel Coma
lez, Oscar Tomas Ria, Celestin
Pomar, Maximino Cuervo, Ar
cadio Leiva, Vidal Galan, Juan
Novo, Joaquin del Barrie, An,
tonic Maris, Alexandra Sanchez.
Jose Acosta, Eladio Valverde.
Jose Alvarez, Valentin Sanchez.
Alfredo Bermudez, Jose Alva-
rez, Robustiano Fernandez, Ma
nuel Boveda Carballo, Ramon
Alvarez, Angel Garcia, M. Con
zalez Torga, Marcelino Vega
Garcia, Francisco Gutierrez,
Florentino Rubio, JESUS Garcia,
Vicente r, Colmenares, Manuel
Fernandez Pendas, Marcelino
Fernandez, iRufinO Linares,
Luis Garcia, Jose A. Tamargo,
Emilio Arrange. Jesus Granda,
Alvaro Fernandez, Jose lnclan,
Joaquin Alfonso, Casimiro va
nez, Alfredo Borbino, Jose R
Mendez, Leonardo Garcia, Ce-
sareo Rodriguez, Eduardo Diaz
Pts, Constantine Miravalles, Jo-
Sc Cato, Angel Menendez, Mar
celino del Rosal, Vicente Gina
La gaceta., 1931-05-11

UN LUJOSO AUTOMOVIL.
Sale para New York llevando
un matrimonio. Necesita tres
personals para ayudar a los gas
los. Informan: 231312 Gale II.
La gaceta., 1931-05-11

lis, mayo 11.-Lo2 real's-
tas aprovecharon ell dia de hoy,
fiesta nacional en- honcr de Jrl-
ma de Arco, para recorrer las ca
lies hacienda demostracio~es
contrarias al Ministro de Nego-
clos Extranjeros, BRAND.
Los realistas silbaban ell nom
bre de BRAND cada vez que este
era pronunciado.
La policia Sc vic precisada a
dispersar los grupos de estudia1
ties que Sc encontraban en- la pla
"a del Palais Royal.
La gaceta., 1931-05-11

lador de sones en- la espaciosSl
planta inferior del edificio,
camente adornado a su vez|
con banderas y flores. Adul
tambien, como en- todos los De-
mas lugares, la concurrencial
era asombrosa por su n1mero.
A TODD 10 largo de la 5errazai
de la 10a. Avenida, sitio que
brindaba e. mas hermoso as
pecto, fueron stuadas numero'
sas mesas, 81 Gendose ens1as
mismas una cena ex .uiSita, in-
comparable.
Los nGmeros premiadcs en-
los distintos sorteos son los 81
guientes: 1884, 1249, 1882,
1884, 1920, $50 q 65. Las per
aonas que posean tales hume
ros, pueden G2rsonarse en- la
ecretaria del CMNlo Cubano,
de 7 a 8 P. NJ, en- cuyo lugar
Sc les hara entrega de sus res
pectivos, regalos.
Ant de poner punto final,
| quiero elicitar a la Secci6n de
Propad linda por ell grandioso
riunfo4 conquis,ado.
La gaceta., 1931-05-11

CHILDREN will fret, often for no
~ apparent reason. But there's always
Castoriaf AZ harmless &c Inc REGIME
on the wrapper; mild and biah / as it
a y~oungster more surely than a more
powerful medicine,
That's the beauty of this special
children's remedyl 1t may be given the
tiniest infant as often as there is
need. In cases of colo, diarl lea or
similar disturbance, it is inv liable.
A coated tongue calls for Just afey drops
TO ward off constipation; so dtes any
suggestion of bad breath. Whenever
children don't eat well, don't rest well,
or have any little upset-this pure
vegetable preparation is usually all
that's needed.
La gaceta., 1931-05-11

|REALISTAS SILBA :
HAND
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-11
Governor Asks Bond
From Group in Minot

A cost indemnity bond Of $500 was
requested by Governor George r.
Shafer Thursday from five Minot
residents who have requested the
suspension from office OF City Com
missioner Nap LaFleur. head Of the
Minot police department.
The bond was not attached to the
complaint filed with the governor
asking for q formal hearing on the
question of permanent removal. The
statutes require bond to be filed
with such proceedings.
The complaint IS in the hands Of
Charles Simon. assistant attorney
general, who will rule as to its suf-
ficiency. If the complaint Is found
sufficient. the governor will appoint a
special commissioner to conduct a
hearing at which testimony will be
taken.
The charges against LaFleur, as
listed in the complaint, allege he
failed to properly enforce the liquor
laws.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-11
CAPITOL THEATRE

Daredevil riding stunts and action
that fairly takes ones breath away
make up the bulk Of the entertain
ment In Branded" Columbia west
ern. starring Buck Jones. which comes
10 the Capitol Theatre tomorrow, Sat-
urday.
Buck Jones. as usual, covers himself
With glory in q role that Is just about
the last word In fast-action, hard-rid-
ing. whirlwind drama. He's q rip
roaring performer-an ace among
Wostern stars.
Buck Jones' impersonation of the
hero Is lively. This role again reveals
that he Is an actor of amazing versa
ulity. The feminine lead Is attrac-
lively presented by Ethel Kenyon, and
Al Smith merits plenty Of Misses In
the role Of the unpleasant Mr.. Moore.
wallace Macdonald, Philo McCol-
loueh, John Oscar. Bob Kortman and
Fred Burns make up the excellent
supporting cast. Director Ross Led
erman has handled both comedy and
thrills with equal finesse.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-11
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER H. 1881
.Oster's Proceedings
Dismissed by Court

The North Dakota supreme court
has dismissed proceedings filed to de-
termine whether Jacob Oster, serv-
ing a 2s-year sentence for second
degree murder, is entitled to appeal
his case.
The dismissal resulted when attor-
neys for Oster failed to make an ap-
pearance at the hearing ordered hy
the court.
Arthur Atkins, Napoleon, special
assistant attorney general who aided
In the prosecution of Oster. asked
that the proceedings be dismissed on
the grounds that more than year
has elapsed since the date Of judg-
ment ana more than six months since
the date OF service Of notice Of ap-
peal. Oster was convicted in EN-
mons county district court July, /,
1890.
He was charged with killing John
Peterson near Hazelton. He claimed
his wife's affections had been alien
ated by Peterson and that this LED
him to shoot the man.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-11
AT THE MOVIES
PARAMOUNT THEATRE

Another rollicking, heart-warming
juvenile comedy drama, the third
from the Paramount studio this year.
will make its appearance at the Para
mount theatre now showing Friday
and Saturday. It is the famous Mark
Twain story, "Huckleberry Finn"
With Jackie Coogan, Mitzi Green,
Junior Durkin and Jackie Searl in the
featured cast.
"Huckleberry Finn" Is the further
adventures Of the loyable youngsters
who won favor from screen fans Of
Ill ages in tom Sawyer" Junior
Durkin, as Huck, runs away from
home, in fear Of his angry father.
His father follows him, takes him to
q deserted cabin, but Huck Is rescued
By Tom, and, together, the boys de-
eide to embark on life Of adven-
ture. The story tells how they save
two young sisters from q pair OF row.
ing desperadoes, at great danger to
themselves. This adventure brings
them great satisfaction and honor.
In the cast Of adults are two we'll
known character players, in addition
to the talented actors who continue
in the roles they portrayed in tom
Sawyer" Eugene Palette and Oscar
APPEL give q humorous Interpretation
of the two desperadocs. Clara Blan-
dick Is again seen as Tom Sawyer's
Aunt Polly. and Jane Darwell con-
tinueS In the role Of the good-hearted
Widow Douglas.
More than two hundred children
were used in the production, larger
number than found employment In
either '4Tom Sawyer" or ''Skippy."
Norman TauroG, who made Skip
py," directed "Huckleberry Finn" A
whole Mississippi River town, in the
manner Of the 1850's, was constructed
as setting for the story, with every
detail faithfully reproduced.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-11
200 Attend Funeral
For MOffit Farmer

Two hundred farmers from the dis
trict attended funeral services for
Archie Nicholson. S., which were con-
Quoted Thursday afternoon from the
Sloan Memorial Presbyterian church
at Glencoe, with Rev. O. E. Kinzler.
Moffit, officiating. Burial was made
in the Glencoe cemetery.
Nicholson, Moffit farmer since 1914
and resident Of North Dakota since
1896 with the exception six years, died
in Rochester, Mimi, hospital Mon
day.
He leaves his widow, three sons,
four brothers, and sister. Neighbor
farmers were pallbearers.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-11
Mclean Farmers Have
Hay and Feed to Sell

Washburn, N. D., Sept. ia third
hay, feed and pasture marketing list,
which includes hay and feed for sale
by Mclean county farmers, has been
issued by the state agricultural col
lege, according to A. L. .Norling, coun-
ty agricultural agent. The list also
includes items for wintering livestock.
Norline says farmers In the drought
area In northwest North Dakota are
reluctant to ship out their cattle for
feeding. They would rather sell out
right or hold their stock as long as
their feed holds out. he said.
John Hassler and Virgil Kersey.
both of Underwood. reported that
cattle can be purchased reasonably in
the drought area. They made trip
into northwestern North Dakota re-
Gently.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-11

land, for the recent lawn tennis
championships, but in two weeks the
grass was worn and yellow. Garden
ers are already at work preparing the
courts for next year. It will cost
more than 5000 for seed and fertil-
iznys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29

Reg. $5.95 Hartz
Mountain Canaries.
Strong. h e 1t ny
male birds, in full
plumage and song.
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29

--10-gal. Garbage
Cans Of corrugated
galvan lied iron.
Tight-htting cover.
$1.49 value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29

old En- glis h
Wax ing Outfits
with weighted wax
er. can of paste
and can of liquid
wax. Book on floor
care. SO IS value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29

Single and double bedspreads of cot
ton, sateen, rayon and glazed chintz-in
new patterns and pretty colors. Each
an exceptional value at the price.
Chintz Window Grapes to Mate
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-05
THEY TIE With
TOTALS OF 292
Leo Diegel Finishes Third
With Score OF
294

INVERNESS COUNTRY CLUB.
Toledo, O.. July 4. tPl-All the
drama and fireworks Of the sensa-
tional battle for the open golf
championship of the United States
were crowded into a few tense
moments on the home green today
as Blonde George Won Elm. the
business man" OF the
game. stepped up TO a 15-foct putt
and rammed IL home for a birdie
that pulled him from the very brink
OF disaster.
The spectacular final stroke en-
abled Won Elm TO finish the regu-
lation 72-hole championship route
III a tie with Billie Burke, onetime
Connecticut caddy and now the
professional OF the Blind Brook club
at Greenwich.
Won Elm and Burke wound up
their all day duel with scores Of
293. deadlockcd for a crown that
neither has ever worn before. rs
they put TO rout one or the great
est international fields that ever
started In the American open.
They will play for the battle title
over SO holes tomorrow. in the sixth
extra inning battle the tourna-
ment has had In nine years. to de-
eide the successor 10 Jones. a spec
tator to today's brilliant finish.
Burke's four steady rounds show
ed him with figures of 73-72-T4-73
-292. While Won Elm. alternately
more brilliant and ~erractic. wound
up with 75-69-73-75.
Burke and Won Elm had a two
stroke margin over the rest Of the
field when the final returns OF an
other hot and dizzy day were post
ed. Leo Diegel. from Aqua Caliente.
came strong with a final 70 but Il
was only good enough 70 give him
third place with a total Of 1874. In
a triple-tie for fourth place were
Gene Sarazen OF New York. Mortie
Dutra Of Long Beach. Calf, and
Bill Mehlhorn OF Finewald, U. j.
The tie for seventh place included
Walter Hagen, the prime choice OF
the galleries until he slipped on
his final round. and Philip Perkins
OF New York. the former British
Amateur champion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-05
JACK BURNS
Wins FIGHT
Walker Scores Technical
Kayo Over cCharen;
Gourmet Cops

Young Jack Burns picked UP his
winning ways where he left off in
kayoing Cullen Red when he stop
ped Jack Jurnigan on a technical
knockout IN three rounds Saturday
night IN the Mataraoros Square
Garden.
Jurnigan proved no match for
the lanky soldier. Burns began
whipping over his long right hand
punch in the second round and
o had the Okiahoman In a bad
way. The referee stopped the fight
In tn ethird.
Al Walker. FL Jardin sensation,
took the semi-final when he scored
a technical kayo over Jack Nc
Charen OF Edinburg in the fourth.
Walker gave the Edinburg boy a
bad beating before ii was stopped.
Beto Avalos and Cyclone Houdine
stole the spotlight in a four round
slugging bee which kept the fans
on their feet throughout. This was
a fast affair which ended in a
draw.
Babe Parker OF Fort Brown beat
Juan Gomez Of MatamCrOS badly
for three rounds only 10 weaken
/ nthe last cantc. 1t was called a
draw. although Parker apparently
won by a wide margin.
Battling RuSo Of Fort Brown was
beaten in four rounds by Jack
Gourmet OF Weslac0.
Kid Pelon and Kid Monterrey
fought a fast four round no-deci-
sion bout.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-05
Won ELM BURKE MEET TODAY FOR u. S. OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP
j. Peifer and S. Patrick Meet for South Texas Tennis Title Sunday
Athletics Win Two; Solons
Drop Pair; Yankees in End

PHILADELPHIA. July 4. F1-
Philadelphia took two games from
the Boston Red Sox today, win
ming in the morning contest 9 to
7. and the afternoon battle, 6 to ?.
Waite Hoyt. who joined the Phila-
delphia Athletics today. coming
from Detroit by the waiver route,
was the hero OF the afternoon
game.
He starred at bat as well as on
the mound. putting one u in a
scoring position win q sacrifice,
driving In another with a double
and hitting a single that started
the champions on a four-run win
ming rally.
Bob Grove. who went in as a re-
lief pitcher in the morning game.
struck out 10 batters and scored
his 10th victory Of the season.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-05
Americans Capture
English Net Titles

LONDON. July f-lP-American
tennis players celebrated Indepen-
dence Day IN old England today by
carrying away three or the most
priced titles in world tennis-the
Wimbledon championships.
Sidney B. Wood. Jr., 10. the
youngest man ever 70 hold the
title. is the new singles champion:
George Lott. Jr, and John Van
Ryn are the new doubles kings ana
Lott and Mrs r.. "A. Harper. mixed
doubles champions. England saved
the women's doubles from the
wreckage, Mrs. d. c. Shepherd
Barron and Phyllis Mudford win
ming that title. Gill Aussem, the
little German fri yesterday sue
ceeded 70 TIE singles throne vacat-
ed hy Mrs. Helen Wills Moody.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-05
Given
Eight Year Term

TEXARKANA. Tex. July 4. Pi-
Dan Deuberry. SO. former Texark-
ana realtor. was today sentenced to
serve eight years in prison on char
ges of forgery and embezzlement.
Judge Dexter Bush considered
petitions for suspended sentence but
declined to comply with the requests.
Dewberry fled from T~exarkana III
1927 when he became implicated
in allegedly fraudulent manirlla-
tions Of building loans which re-
suited in the loss Of about 100000
TO Te2arkana property owners. He
was arrested in Los Angeles last
year and returned TO Arkansas by
extraoition.
He entered a plea OF guilty 70
the charges after being indicted by
the grand jury.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-05
Ptomaine Poisoning
Kills Three Children

HENDERSON. July 4-P-Phy-
sicians today stated they believed
five members OF the Mack johnson
family. three Of whom died, con-
tracted ptomaine poisoning from
drinking milk which had stood
overnight IN a tin pan.
Funeral services were held late
Yesterday for Tizzie jackson. a.
lawrence Jackson, II, and Fay
jackson. ;.
TWO other children. poisoned az
the same time, were expected TO
recover
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-05

Runs batted in: Winset, Rothrock.
Sweeney. Webb. Oliver ?, Simmons
?. +. Miller. williams 3. Haas.
Dykes. Grove Two base hits: Oil
yer. Mahaffey. Haas. Cochrane.
Dykes. Webb. Rothrock. 80 hit:
Simmons. Home run: williams
Double play-Bishop to Cochrane.
Left on bases: Boston 8: Philadel-
phia 10. Hits: off Mahaffey 3 in /
l-3 innings: off Rommel ! in 2-3
innings: off Grove 6 in z innings:
off Morris 3 in l-3 inning: off Rus
sell 0 I'm l inning. Hit by pitcher:
BY Mahaffey, Winsett. Winning
pitcher: Grove. Losing pitcher:
Morris. Umpires: ). Gowan. owen
and Dineen. Time 2.l0.
Boston ........ 600 200 000-2 8 O
Philadelphia y. DOL 0l0 04x-6 Q 0
Batteries. Boston-W. Moore,
Morris and Ruel: Philadelphia
Hoyt and Cochrane.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-05
Pauline Wins On
Decision From Baer

RINGSIDF. RENO. New. July Al
dP Pauline Uzcudun. sturdy
Basque. Won the decision from
Max Baer Of Californsa after tWen-
~ bruising rounds here today.
Battling steadily AT a fast pace
from the opening round. the pair
reached the final session OH even
terms. Referee Jack Dempsey
made his decision on the outcome
Of the final round III which PAUL.
no took the lead away from his
younger and heavier opponent IN
decisive fashion.
The fight vas extremely vicious
With each using rough tactics fire.
quently.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-05
Round World Jaunt
Held Back BY Storm

ROOSEVELT FIELD. NJ. Y. July
4. Pl-Clyde Pangborn and Hugh
Herndon. Jr.. today still were await
ing favorable weather for their
hop-off around the world. in which
they hope 70 break the record set
by the Winnie Mae.
DR.. James S. Kimball. govern
ment meteorologist and starter for
Transatlantic fliers. notified the
pair that unfavorable weather condi-
tons would be prevalent over the
North Atlantic perhaps today and
tomorrow.
@s-Eborn and Herndcn hope 20
make the flight In four hops Both
are pilots. They hope TO alternate
at sleeping and flying
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-05
Cards Split Twin Bill AS
N. Y. Loses Both Contests

PITTSBURGH, July 4HPI-The
league leading g. Louis Cardinals
and the second division Pittsburgh
Pirates put on two extended holiday
attractions today. the locals win
ming the morning game 2 10 8. IN
eleven innings and the visitors TAX
ing the afternoon fray In twelve q
To g.
Kremer held the Cardinals 10
five hits in the first nine innings
in the afternoon and then weak
alaaa