davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-15
Interesting
TALKS GiOen
At Meeting

SAN BENITC, Sept. 15.-The last
Pennsylvania Ave. club meeting was
crowded with good things, there
being talks from u. S. Allison OF
the Texas A. 81 NJ. college engineer
ing faculty, and from Miss Dorothy
Porter, county home demonstration
agent.
Mr.. Allison . making . survey OF
farm homes.
Miss Porter talked on foot health
and discussed footwear desirable
for various types OF feet. Corrective
exercises also we're demonstrated.
Mrs. Joe Spears vas hostess and
Mrs. B. o. Hoover will be hostess
at the next meeting.
ELECT NEW
CLUB OFFICERS
Mrs. w. j. Bassetg vas elected
president of the Landrum Park l..
A. II. club at its last meeting, other
new officers being Mrs. G. E. MI
Ter, treasurer and Mrs. j. G. Miller,
secretary. The meeting was held
at the home Of Mrs. J.. r. Dean.
Miss Dorothy Porter, county home
demonstration agent. will talk on
the proper fitting of shoes at the
nqft meeting 4 the club, Sept. %,
al the home Of Mrs. Charles Glide
weM
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-15
6 6

LIQUID OR -AjLETS
Relieves n Heaia e OF Neuralgia
I'm 80 minutes. checks "a Cold the
first day. and checks Malaria I'm
three days
666 Salve for Baby's Cold
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-15
INFORMAL EVENTS

INFORMAL EVENTS
TAKE PLACE
Miss Elsie Saunders OF Sinton, a
visitor in the George Mccain home
on Pennsylvania Ave, was honored
with a party by Misses Sallie and
Thelma Mccain.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-15
PERSONALS

&<AA2a ~ @8A W& $50
next meeting at her home Oct. :.
PERSONALS
Miss Edith Cox. home service
agent for the Central Power az
rh ut Co, is back after having
spent several weeks in Alpine and
surrounding community.
A. L. Montgomery is visiting In
Sedalia. Mo
Col. Sam A. Robertson made a
flying business trip TO Corpus
Christi.
MI. and Mrs. A. B. Keller have
returned to Houston 10 make their
home foilowing a visit here with
Mrs. Refers mother. Mrs. John
Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Lawton are
making a long journey which Is ex-
pected to take them as far as
Toronto. Canada
Mrs. Karl Bradd, of Terre Haute.
Ind. accompanied her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. j. A. Bumgardner when
they returned from a vacation trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C.. Miller and
daughter, Dorothy. visited Mrs.
Miller's sister, Miss Myra Downs, in
San Antonio before she went to
Phoenix, Arizona to teach. Mr..
Downs, Mrs. Miller's father, re-
turned here with the party.
Mrs. Florence Houghteling has
lust returned from a vacation In
Canyon City. Colo.
Mrs. K. L. Barmore and Mrs. II.
@ Marshall recently were the guests
of Mrs. w. P. Shepherd In San Il
kQnsc.
INF. and Mrs. c. Z. Fleming have
returned from a tour which took
them as far as North Carolina.
q. M. Gresham of San Antonio
is here on business. He is connected
with the Central Power e. Light Co.
Mrs. w. J. Bassett had the Royal
Neighbors as her guests at the last
meeting of this club when various
games and contests were enjoyed.
The last dance for students who
soon will be leaving home for va
rious colleges. was held last week on
the Aztec roof.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-15
CLUB RETAINS
OLD OFFICERS

All old officers OF the Neighbour
hood club have been reelected as
follows: Mrs. c. K. Dodson, pres
ident: Mrs. ]. +. Mayfield, vice.
president; Mrs. r. c. Clark, secre-
tary-treasurer.
The election was held at a meet
ing at the r. G. Clark home and
there was q fine attendance Of
members and guests.
Mrs. B. F. Darby will have the
next meeting at her home Oct. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-08
Pepper Always Hero to Wife
Stood on Soap Box to Cheer Him in High School
Days-Cries When Series Throng Applauds.

him." she said, at simply sit there
sort of misty. I can't help it.
But I never fear that he will get
hurt. Tuesday, when he slid into
dust at second base, lot of people
thought he was hurt. But I knew
better. He has never been hurt
playing ball.
Everything has just been Won
derful here. After the game Tues
day we did some shopping and in
the evening we saw a musical
comedy"
Mrs. Martin says that after the
series is over she and Pepper" will
leave for a er-hunting expedition
in New Mexico.
Johnny and expect to get some
one to care for our baby Alyne,
who is 2 years 5 months old.
When I was in the sixth grade
in Oklahoma City Johnny was the
best player of all the boys. I used
to stand on a soap box and cheer
him when he played. Then when
he was center fielder with Okla
homa City 1 knew he was on his
way to the big leagues. never
doubted it, but my family hadn't
the same faith in him I had.
I'VE waited until I was Of age,
and Johnny came for me two days
after my 18th birthday, in 1927.
We ran away and got married.
MY family forgave us. but I had
to go back to high school and finish
my course"
(Copyright. 1881. by the North America
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-08
Facts About Hero
OF Classic Series

BY the Associated Press.
TWENTY-SEVEN years old; born
= at Temple, Okla, February 20.
1904. Five feet inches tall; weight,
100 pounds.
Went to school in Oklahoma City,
attended living High, played on the
foot ball team and then quit to take
a job delivering for shoe store on
a bicycle.
Started base balling as a pitcher
for Ardmore, Okla, 1923.
Outf1elder for Greenville, Tex,
1924.
Second baSeman for Ardmore,
Okla, 1925, until bought by st. Louis
Cardinals and sent TO Fort Smith,
Ark, where he played shortstop.
Second baseman at Syracuse, N.
Y, 1926.
outfielder at Houston, Tex, 1927.
Recalled to the Cards in 1928, but
saw action in only FEW games as a
pinch runner.
Outf1elder at Houston, Tex, 1929,
and at Rochester, N. Y, in 1880.
Back to the Cardinals for the 1881
campaign.
Guns, dogs and deer hunting his
hobbies.
Married in 1927 to Ruby Pope,
clipping with his bride just as she
was of age.
The Martins have q 2-year-old
daughter, Mary Alyne.
His mother, Mrs. George Martin.
lives in Oklahoma City.
Blake Harper, former manager Of
the Fort Smith team, who new has
charge OF concessions at Sportsman's
Park, nicknamed him Pepper" after
seeing him skip around the bases and
listening to his line of chatter, when
The Martin" was with Fort Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-08
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

BOSTON yesterday beat Washing
ton, 8 to /, in the Nationals
final game of the season. Carl
Cashion, Washington pitcher, was
wild and ineffective.
Georgetown University's eleven
smothered William and Mary, 66 to
o. Hart, Wymard, Greer, Magner,
Costello, McGrath and others were
prominent in Blue and Gray,s win.
Gallaudet downed Baltimore City
College eleven. II to 0.
Lawrence Phillips, who has been
calling the batteries and lineup
changes through megaphone at
E the Washington ball park for a long
time, and is the originator Of the
idea, has been selected to handle the
megaphone in the world series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-08

~ PHILADELPHIA, October 8.-Con-
- slider the sad case of Bill Hal
lahan, the player who failed to
pick his spots.
Here he's pitched a pair of the great
est ball games in world series history.
Twice he's turned back the Philadel-
phia Athletics, one Of the most poison
Gus clubs in base ball, allowing them
one run in 10 consecutive innings. The
sad-faced portsider, in two superb ex-
hibitions, has placed the st. Louis Car
dinals on the threshold Of q world
championship.
And what did the erstwhile wild
Bill" hear from 10000 threats? What
was the symphony that beat in his ears
as he walked from the mound yester-
day after throttling the omnipotent
AS for the second time? What did he
hear?
Pepper Martini"
It's a situation probably without a
parallel in base ball history. A squat,
unheralded rookie outf1elder has so
captured the imagination Of the multi
tude by the sheer brilliance of his play
that they virtually overlooked Halla-
hans Homeric hurting. Last year-al-
most any year-Hallahan's name would
have been on an assorted million
tongues. But not while this Martin
marvel is around.
There is nothing in fiction to rival
what this huStling mite from the Usage
country has done in the past week. The
feats Of Frank Merriwell and the Alger
boys pale by comparison. They were
good, too but they weren't in the same
class with Pepper Martin. They broke
a villain, but they never even pretended
to carry a whole world series around on
their shoulders.
+ Unless you had seen It, you scarcely
would believe any one player could do
to a first-class ball club what Pepper
Martin has done to the Athletics. He
has demoralized what base ball men
regard as one of the most powerful
teams Of modern times. He has trans
formed the Cardinals from good ball
team into a rip-tearing, lighting outfit
that will be hard to stop short Of a
world title.
Not only has this hustler, who a few
years ago was riding blind baggage" to
reach his first training camp. impair
TALLY pounded the best pitching the
Athletics have thrown against him, but
by his dash and fire On the bases he has
worked the Mackmen into a state.
He has Mickey Cochrane, one Of the
greatest catchers of all time, as nervous
as a farmer in tornado season. The
moment Martin reaches first Mickey de-
votes all his attention to the problem
of keeping him there, or thereabouts.
That's hard on catcher.
without Martin on their minds, the
Athletics might have done better with
their bats. They've put in most of their
time trying to stop him, or at least slow
him up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-08
ST. PAUL PROLONGS
MINOR TITLE SERIES
Slim Harriss Pitches 9-3 Victory
Over Rochester, Which Needs
One More Decision.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROCHESTER, N. Y. October B.
The st. Paul Saints, champions Of the
American Association. may have to
yield the little world series" title to
Rochester, but it won't be without
struggle.
Beaten four times in row and ap-
parently on the run, the Saints came
back yesterday to trounce the Inter
national League champions, 9 to 3. and
send the series into the seventh game.
Despite their easy triumph, however,
the Saints still were in a precarious
position. Rochester, leading four games
to two, needed to take only one of the
three remaining contests to clinch the
title.
st. Paul collected IA hits of Bell,
Smith, Hill, Judd and Starr in the
sixth game. Only Judd was effective,
Brian (Slim) Harriss pitched steady
ball for the Saints, although he was
touched for IL hits, Including a home
run with one on by Jack Bentley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-08

Mr.. Martin, the burly rookie from
the beef-stew leagues of Texas, has
done something in this series which
no man has ever seen before. And
II is aside from his contempt for star
hurting and polished opponents. That
Pepper Pot has unbalanced the coolest
cucumber in the game, Cornelius Nc
Gillicuddy. So upset him that 1t may
cost the World Champion Macks a
chance to bring in for Connie his
cherished wish, a third consecutive
world base ball title.
No fan had ever seen the serene
countenance of Connie ever change
no matter how the going has been on
the field before him.
Comics face never witches when
Foxx belts them mile. it never moves
when Simmons lashes the leather over
the fence and it Is immobile when
Grove mows the batters down like a
cyclone en- a spree.
But, gentlemen. it moves when
Pepper Martin StrollS up to the plate
and it moves plenty when the wild
horse lays into that leather with his
punchy shoulders. 1t is the tip off
Of what is dear to the old boys heart.
He might be winning champion
ships with ponderous, truck-moving
hittsrs, but there is throb under
his vest for the old speed he knew
in his own playing days.
I'll tell you he is ratified. And plenty,
too. I've watched Connie sitting in
these little Eskimo huts Tor some years
and I've never heard him raise his voice
in speaking to an erring player. But he
dashed into Bing Miller yesterday when
the latter hunted unwiseIy at critical
moment. That bunt might have meant
the ball game and Connie, ired, no
doubt by the way a rookie kid was
showing up the actual sluggishness of
his ball club, blew into Miller until
sparks few from beneath his managerial
collar.
Mack fiidgeted, gesticulated and shook
a finger at the hapless Bling, while
all other players ON the bench squirmed
and looked alarmed.
A rookie outnelder fresh from TOE let
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-08
A Fast Boy in a Slow Town

BY TOM DOERER

tuce beds OF base ball has nettled the
coolest, smartest major league manager.
No wonder the old lion Of base ball,
Judge Kenesaw Mountain Lands, shakes
his name and wants to Know where this
life.
One player with only as much life
as you would expect from healthy
young ball player Is upsetting base ball
as it was never toppled by one man be-
fore. He is causing his team mates to
hustle and the enemy TO crawl within
a shell. Yet there have been beautiful
pitching duels, long clouting and bril-
liant catches. But they mean nothing
to the series thousands, who seem only
to get a wallop when Martin goes into
action.
There will be plenty TO say today
that the Athletics reign will end to-
morrow. After Peppers display yester-
day a great many Of the customers are
ready to believe that 1t Is the Red
Birds series. just as sure rs Cal Cool
idge Is positive about Q certain matter.
Wild Bill Hallahan and Burly Grimes
have knocked those Macks into state
of coma, and the wild boss has kept
them that way. Pep Martin proves that
Philadelphia is just as slow as it seems.
Buck Herzog, the old National
Lacquer, doffs his hat to George Earn
shaw. 1.-THE greatest hurler since
Matty." says Buck. He pitched the
best brand Of ball Tuesday I've ever
seem" Buck ought to know. He has
been watching these series things since
John McGraw came to the games in
kuAA hreAcheS.
"He was pushing the leather over
like one of those cigarette machines
roll out smokes" said Buck. The Big
Moose has allowed but four runs in
five series games in two years. And
he will likely be back tomorrow after
some more.
"The reason those Athletics look so
Iistless." said Dynamic Doogan, the big
standout in the press coop at Phila-
delphia, "is because they are staying up
at nights trying to figure out q way
to beat that Martin"
"That fellow Martini" AL Munro
Alias, the figger fllbert, Is telling the
world, "is hotter than four-alarm fire
in the cloak and suit belt"
AL Simmons, for the first time In his
major league batting life. is hitting at
anything. He reached out SO far to hit
that homer of Grimes Tuesday that
the end of the bat nearly pushed Jim
BottOmley off the bag. But he's the
only Mack who is sending in runs. He
has batted in Of the Macks' IL runs.
And he is the barometer Of the Ath-
leticS.
Martin Is hitting at everything, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-08
WRESTLING PROGRAM
DUE FOR FULL HOUSE
Turner Booking Strong Card to
Augment Steele-Shikat Match
October 16.

Busy on the four bouts to augment
the Ray Steele-Dick Shikat match to
be held in Washington Auditorium,
Promoter Joe Turner expects to pre-
sent one of the most attractive cards
Of the year October 16.
Not since Rudy DuSek and Jim Lon
dos met here for the third time last
Summer has match between major
caliber matmen been booked and the
prospects are that full house will be
the order.
Steele and Shikat are the two lead
ing contenders for Londos' alleged title.
Steele last Summar defeated Shikat in
Philadelphia after an hour and Is min
utes of wrestling. The end came when
Shikat apparently was ready to pin
Steele.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-08
SEALS INCREASE MARGIN

Beat Hollywood, rs, to Become
Two Up in Coast Play-oH.
SAN FRANCISCO, october 8 F.-
The San Francisco Seals. winners Of
the second half of the Pacific Coast
half winners, Z to S, last night to
take q two-game lead in the play
of for the championship.
San Francisco took the first game.
4 to 2.
Hollywood. ;. .....ef1 70
gheilenbacS, Page, GcIvoy and lassier.
eevereid; McpouGsL Willoughbgs xsndef.
son ana MeaIeys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-08
BY a staf1 Correspondent Of The Star


RH PHILADELPHIA, October g.
~ Each time John Pepper"
Martin, the Cardinals bril-
liant center fielder, excites
the crowd into a cheering frenzy
with his sensational steals a lump
comes into the throat Of his wife
and she cries.
Cries, that is, for the pure Joy at
the efforts of her husband, who has
always been a hero in her eyes ever
since they were sweethearts during
school days back in Oklahoma City.
Tall, dimpled, with wealth OF
chestnut hair, Mrs. Martin sat in
her room at q hotel yesterday
shortly before she departed for
Shibe Park. and beamed at the
grinning Pepper" sitting beside
her.
when the crowd starts cheering
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-08
Total for Five Games.
Fistic Battles

BY the Associated Press.
MONTREAL, Que.-Eugene Huat,
France, outpointed Newsboy Brown, Los
Angeles, Q0.
KANSAS CITY -Buster Brown, st.
Joseph. outpointed Henry Falegano, Dss
MONIES. 00).
OAKLAND, Calf.-Midget Wolgast,
Philadelphia, outpointed Speedy Dado,
Philippines. (l0).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-08
Martin is hitting at everything: too.

IQey nave leu h1Lll
low ones and he
hits them. Those
Athletic hurle S
have shot up high
ones and slants.
But the. Pepper
snacks them all.
Mickey Cochrane
Is one of the buSts
Of the series. But
there Is q reason.
He has not been in
the best Of health.
Hafey and Bottom
ley are offensive
fall downs. But
there's no reason.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-08
Admits His Team
Is on the Rocks

ONE publicity man for a college
~ foot ball team hereabcut does
not mince words in seeing gloom for
his school this year
In writing of his team he said:
The green so-and-so team has
been knocked all over the gridiron in
practice sessions The scrubs are as
good as the regulars and the latter
are no good at all"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-08

And when the
Macks blow into
Missouri today
Pepper, no doubt,
W i'll be sitting
astride what will
look like Connie
Mack's n a n n v
g o a t. H e will
be gri n n / n g
and laughing at
the funny pictures
Of Grove, Hoyt,
Cochrane and one
or two other Ath-
letics W no have
tried to go through
this series without
out loud.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-08

If the Pepper can be kept keyed up
and the Athletics morale retains its
present status tomorrow the boys will
be able to come home to stay. 1t will
be all over. And 1t is going to take all
Winter to explain why those nine champ
ball players from Sleepy Hollow were
unable to stop one fresh kid from max
ing them look like flock Of sleep
walking tourists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-08
PHILADELPHIA "a. L..
"Batted for Walberg in eighth.
fBatted for Rommel in ninth.

s 81; aSsis ia: :: SSS 9 81 ! ii
Runs batted in--Martin "a. Miller, Gel
run-Martin. Stolen base-Watkins. Double
plays-Gelbert to Bottomley to Wilson:
Bishop to Foxx. Left on bases-St: Louis, S;
/ watkins: Hallahan, tFoxxl. Struck
out-,,By Holt, (Hafey); Walherg; 2
callahan, High; Hallahan. Haas'
in innings OF Wal6erg. 2 in 2 innings;
on Rommel. in inning; Losing pitcher-
Nainn "a. L., frst; Stark IN. L.. second;
MCGOWAN "a. L., third. Time Of game-l
hour and Sc minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-08

w THEN the Athletics stagger
\NI into st. Louis today
w there will be Mr.. Pepper
Pot Martin, the untamed
wild horse of the Usage County,
waiting for them.
Mr.. Martin follows nobody into
town. At least, he has not been
doing it in this combat between
he and AL Simmons, facetiously
termed the world series between
the Cardinals Of st. Looey and the
Athletics of Sleepy Hollow, Pa.
Mike Cochrane, catching ace Of base
ball, says that the untamed bronze
from Oklahoma has no weakness. But
he has, gentlemen, and it Is in the
form Of genuine disregard for the
Mick's hurting arm, and the Mackman
10 not able to do a thing about 1t,
either.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-08
Mat Matches

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Ohio-George Gala,
219. Italy, won over Jack washburn,
228, Salt Lake City. IS minutes wash
burn disqualified for use OF strange
holds).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-08
By the Associated Press.
GIVE GAMES.)

4OtdIo
Slated for Earnshaw in ninth inning of game
TBatted for Grove in eighth inning of third game.
IRAN for Ccchrane in ninth inning of third game.
Slated for Walberg in eighth inning of fifth game.
TBatted for Rommel in ninth inning of fifth game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-08
5 0 2 ! 81

saernc Dykes GeIbeEt Haas Stolen basMin
Fh to el6ert to Botomey CO. Colbert to Fsc Botoy
National Nn
Pitch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-08
Financial Angle
Of World Series

Standing Of Clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-08
MARTIN CAPTURES
AS IMAGINATION
Rival Team Adopts Crowds
View, Thinking Pepper Is
Whole Card Crew.
BY GAYLE TALBOT.

. PHILADELPHIA, October s-Con-
- slider the sad case of Bill Hal
lakan, the player who failed to
pick his spots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-05

beiiboy aside and insisted his personal
luggage be carried upstairs by his per-
sonal servant.
Feldman later dined at the hotel.
signed the check with flourish and
embarked in a hotel cab on tour of
the city.
Meanwhile the clerks. stili mindful
Of the valet. who exhibited a suspicious
awe of his surroundings. called In Sergt.
Cox.
On the masters return. Cox said, he
explained he had hired the valet, along
with FIVE other hoboeS whom he had
picked up while driving to Washington
from Richmond
En- route. Feldman is quoted, the au-
tomobile was wrecked and Feldman,
fearing suits for damages, offered to
hire two hoboes as Wallets, two as sec
retaries and the others as helpers in a
big business he was to establish.
They were quartered elsewhere about
town, he said, waiting for their duties
to materialize and, incidentally, their
wages.
While the master was conversing
with the detective and hotel authori-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-05

quarters near Carmel. wants 70 move
into this picturesque village In Jet
ter 70 the City Council last night. Nine
Mathiidc Baumgartncr, head of the
branch. witch consists of = members,
asked whether the nBd!ata may move in
Herbert Heron. CARMEL pert mayer.
said he Ga8 no objection % the plan,
as did several other ccunCslmen. but
City ATTORNEY ArRylic Campbell, 10
whom the matter vss referred for
ruling. raid r. would oppose tie request.
Carmel would become thR laughing
stock of tFc Nation Campbell said.
They're doing it In Europe Heron
counteTed
Mime. BauuRartner'a letter said the
society lnEis7ed on three requisites
Love Of the sun. s~ofu Tor lustiU
thoughts and firm b~iicf that g is
sacrilege to ciothe the human body.
She said the cults present quarters
were inadequate, In that there was no
protection from "PeepinR Toms II
the cult moves 70 Carmel IL would be
located in a wooded section, surround
ed by an a-f0ot wall the letter eS-
plslncl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-05
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS


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