davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-20
Basketball

woodsdes. playing in the 16-17-year-ofd
class. desire games with teams having &C
cess to gyms. Call DR.. 6077 and ask for
Chuck PoweH.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-20

BROOKLYN Spades would like to schedule
a game for next week with a city team
playing in the 18-year-old class. Spades
Spades play Indiana Boys School at Plain
field tonight. Write or call Kenneth Sud
dith, Brooklyn, Ind,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-27
Especial to The herald

tgRGIAA4 49, AAAL AAMA N4AF
LA FERIA, Feb. ~. About
twenty interested players and ci-
tizens Of La Feria me- at the City
Hall Tuesday night. and perfected
plans for a baseball team for the
coming season.
Although it IS early to begin
actual practice, IL was thought best
10 begin preliminary work. ln order
TO alleviate the necessity 0f last
minute details.
In checking over the financial
standing Of the team last year. At
was learned that there XIV " slight
deficit. however, with the enclosed
grounds this year. IL Is believed
that by charging and collecting ad-
mission from all that attend the
games, that the team will he self
supporting.
Bob Anderson and Roy Stephen
son were elected as manager and
assistant of the club. and both en-
pressed their desire Cd operate
strictly on a cash basis. Mr.. Steph-
enson stated that the grounds
would be smoothed down in the
near future. and a practice call IT,
sued.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-27
Noted Drivers In
.Harlingen Races
ISpedial 70 The Herald.

N@E&4AAA ~ AAAA AAEAA kA#N
HARLINGEN, Feb. 27.-The auto
mobile races here Sunday should
be some of the best ever staged IN
this section, according to the man
agement.
Among the well known drivers
entered are Earl Allen OF San An
tonic, WI won the International
race no Monterrey out OF Laredo.
Jack Shore Of Oklahoma CITY VIVA
holds many dirt track records in
Oklahoma and Kansas: Jimmy
Davis Of San Antonio who holds
several Texas dirt court records,
and Jack Early, Hollywood stunt
rider.
The San Antonio Motorcycle club
known as the Dragons will come
here also, challenging Valley riders
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-27
Fight Card Across
Rio Grande Sunday

Boxing will be revived in Mata-
mor0s Sunday afternoon when
Promoter Tex Goetz will stage u
card in the Matamoros Square
Garden efaturing Young Clark and
Cullen Red in the main event.
Clark has been tearing things up
BY the roots around San Antonio
and he may prove too much for
the Harlingen scrapper. Red needs
no Introduction as he Is well known
in this section.
The semi-final should be- a lively
mill. 1t will be between Jeak Burns
mot the wrestler nor the man who
formerly boxed here) and News
boy Firpo OF San Antonio. Burns
has fought on cards for Goetz a
number OF times and has always
made a good impression.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-27
Mercedes Boys In
Football Training
tSDecial III The HeraIdD

MERCEDES, Feb. 27.-Coach Fl.
L. Schmalzried OF the Mercedes
high school, has announced that 30
men have reported to the call for
spring football practice which he
sent out last week.
Those reporting for practice are:
Stanley Etmire. captain: Don Muir
ray. COwan Green. Philip Lentz.
John Wilhelm. Keith Ewing. Cow
an Green. Walter Hoekstra, Hoyt
Hager, Myron Potts, Leonard Van
Berg. Joe Bone. Joe Bailey. Willie
Dillon. Harry Gcssling. Bill Cliff
ford. Alfred Garcia, Hector Garcia.
Eloy Garcia. Roger Terry. wendell
Giddle. Gilbet de Ia Cruz, Amador
Sanchez, Lorenzo Artego, Juan
Avlla. Bill Welch. Roy Hinoi0sa,
Marvin Brown, Silverio Hinojosa.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-27
FireInen Down
Saints

The Ecinburg Firemen showed
good form In defeating the San Be-
nito Saints 44-33. The Hidalgo
county entry displayed real ability
on the floor and goal shooting
ability. They have a flashy attack
that will aus the other clubs IN
the round robin lots OF trouble.
Chandler and the Winningham
brothers furnished the fireworks
for the Firemen last night. account-
ing for 81 points between them.
Chandler is a streak Of creased
lightning on the court and is an
accurate shot when he gets inta the
open.
Grady Reyonlds was the main
spring in the San Benito machine
He was high point scorer. looping
the hoop for N points. The Saints
have been badly disorganizcd
through the loss or Williams ana
Hearn. Williams is to play baseball
With the Dallas steers and Hearn
has gone to California.
T-n 49,.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-27
CLOSE UP OF
BILL TILDEN
He's About Decided To
Give Up Stage; Is
Lover Of Music
By ORLO

NEW YORK. Feb. 27-tPl- He
says his name Is William Tatem
Tilden II but It really isn't. He Is
william Tatem Tilden. Jr. They
called him Junior" to distinguish
him from his father and his elder
brother, Herbert Marmaduke T1lden
and he hated L. SO as soon as he
could, Junior Tilden became VIII
liam Tatem III.
TO complicate the matter further
he Is win" 10 his aunt. Miss Hay,
and a cousin. Miss Selma Hay,
who took his bringing up In Charge
after the death OF his mother. He
calls Selma twin 81 they arc
about even.
Big Bill has four great interests
tennis. the stage. music and
bridge. He played baseball and
hockey AZ prep school In Philadel-
phia and was rather good. His broth
err Marmaduke taught him to play
tennis. beat him consistently. but
died before Bill became great
Bill long ago reached the profess
Sional stage but he isn't considered
a good actor. He knows the tech
nique. car memorize the lines Of
everyone In the cast but Inc becomes
self-consciOus. He has n high pitch
cd dramatic voice. He probably
never will be a good actor.
But I don't care" he says TX
love the stage. I love 70 act IL
pIeases me and-let's say I'm selfish
about it."
Music Lover
Music ranks next in his devotions.
III has attended so many operas
that he knows most OF the lines.
Bill plays no instrument but he has
one of the largest collections OF
photograph records-all OF singers
lin the country. Every record
Mary Garden ever made is In the
collection.
He plays them for hours at q
time.
III. had to give up either ten
mis- or music he said at the aeight
Of his career, Il would give up
tennis"
Big Bill is full OF mannprisms.
The same tricks. gestures. voice in
Elections and attitudes that caused
so much comment on the courts
are part OF his every dav actions
They annoy most Of his friends. The
closest ignore them.
He plays bridge as well az hg
PLAYS tennis and almost as much.
Bill has never married. All hi.
real devotion TO women he save:
for aunt and cousin Hay. He 1.
self-willed. argumentative but never
pugnacious. and rarely admits III
Is wrong. He forms strong friend
ships and makes bitter enemies
Sometimes these are interchange
able.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-27
Barnard Watches
Champ Athletics

FORT MYERS. Fla, Feb. Pip
President E. S. Barnard, of the
American league. was here today I'd
watch the champion Philadelphia
Athletics train. He said nearly all
the American league clubs were
stronger this year and he looked
for a close pennant race.
Manager Connie Mack appeared
particularly pleased yesterday with
the work Of Hank Mcdonald and
Jim Deshong. rookie pitchers. Nc
Donald Is 0 feet. 4 inches tall and
comes from Santa Monica. Calf.
Deshong Is from Harrisburg, Pa.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-27
PETROLLE AND
TUT TO MEET
Billy On Short End Of
Betting But Is
Confident

NEW YORK. Feb. 27-iP-King
Tut and Billy Petr0lle. two hard
punching lightweights- renew their
rivalry III Madison Square Garden
tonight.
Five times these warriors have
ciaSned before with Tut holding n
slight edge over the Fargo Express"
Fetr0lle won the first two encount-
ers. then Tut captured two deci-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-27
Met raw Believes
Giants Stronger

SAN ANTONIO. Feb 27-P-
The New York Giants. III John Nc
Graw's opinion, will be Is per cent
stronger than a year ago.
The Giants will have Lindstr0m
IL center field" said John without
a smile. "a good collection o. LETT
handed batsmen led by Bill Terry.
q better balanced Itching staff and
a fast young infield."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-27
Perkins Is Poppy
In Practice Rounds

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. Feb. -
-tPl-Cy Perkins has touched the
35-year mark but you'd never know
II 10 watch the veteran catcher
perform his daily chores FOR the
New York Yankees. He has a. much
zest for the game now as he had
when he broke into the game back
in l0l4. Perkins got his release from
the Philadelphia Athletics not be-
cause he had lost his value but be-
cause the AS had a fairly good re-
ceiver IL Gordon Cochrane.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-27

Especial 20 The Herald
lam BENITO, Feb. 27.-Hidalg0
nty basketball clubs made merry
the expense Of Cameron county
ries here last night and the
md robin OF the Valley league
aned III sensational style.
Keeping the fans ga-ga through
(. the McAllen Monitors defeated
: Harrington Methodists. defending
allev champions. 50-49 in q holly
infested battle that vowed the
ms. In the other fray OF the night,
4 e Edlnburg Firemen took a 44-33
bll out Of the crippled san Benito
baints. That made 1t an all-Hidalgo
light.
The hectic battle between the
Eethodists and the McAllen con-
ingent was a clash OF two highly
reared scoring machines. Army
8Armstrong and Snavely led The at
Rack for the Methodists, while Vest
|and Kindrick euualled their work
sfor the Monitors.
AT the half. the score stood 24-20
Fir favor or the Methodists and the
defending champions were moving
around in great style.
At the opening Of the second half.
the Monitors came back with a
rush that was not 10 be denied.
They soon caught TIP with their
opponents and ran up q ten point
margin over them Vest, Kindrick
and Ramsey took time about In
dumping the ball into the hopper.
Cowboy Ogan's crew seemed like
a new team taking the ball down
under their v basket in lightning
fashion and seldom missing their
shots.
Toward the end or the game. the
MethodiSts began a climb from be-
hind which was short by only one
point
With five minutes 10 play. the
Monitors had the MethodistS a.
80. The Methodists began hustling
hard with Army and Snavely lead
ing the way. The Monitors got but
two more points while the Method
lists we're scoring II points. The
fans let out a vociferous yelp when
the gun went off, relieving their
pent up emotions. It's a safe bet
that everyone who saw the game
last night viii be back on hand
for the second McAllen-Harlingen
contest. Despite unfavorable wea-
Their. a fair crowd was present at
the opening OF the round robin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-27
Edinburg Record

-FNNNNN - INTW EIFT
PHARR Feb. 26.-Georee q.
Fleming. mayor Of the city OF
Pharr. proved himself out of the
class OF ar amateur golfer when on
Friday OF last week he took an
eagle on hole NO. 4 or the Edin-
burg old course. by holing out from
2 distance Of two hundred yards.
This gave Mr.. Fleming a two Oh a
four par and set a record on the
Edinburg course.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-27
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

SYRACUSE. N. Y.-Jackie Fields.
Los Angeles. outpointed Jackie
Brady. Syracuse. Cl0).
BOSTON-Lou Scozza. Buffalo.
~ r., ~outpointed Tony Shucca
Boston. tl0).
PHILADELPHIA-Bud Mangino,
Bo~undbrook, N. j.. knocked OUT
Jimmy Walker. Philadelphia. %.
BETHLEHEM, Pa.-Pete Latzo.
Scranton. Pa. Outpointed Sam
Weiss, Allentown. Pa. tl0l.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-27
Hma Tie BROWNSVILLE HERALD SPORTS SECTION a@Ha@


slons ana evened the score. retr4 10
went into the fifth battle WI
plenty On support. He had climaAgd
"A brilliant comeback campaign WIZ
giving Jimmy McLarnIn the Wuyss
beating or his career. But Tut, Yios
a bit inundated by Petrole's sfn-
sati0nal series or triumps. knoc8el
out the Fargo sluEEer AKA hAlN Al
minute NY the first round.
Now Billy threatens 70 quit fhe
ring for good II no fails to h9rcie
his Minneapolis nemesis tonlgl t-
Hes un the short end XII the fbett'nE
which, in view of what has Happen
&C at the Garden In recent months.
should be a good omen. Short-era-
ers hate been consistently success
It'll up Eighth avenue way since the
curriers' indoor season began Tut,
in view OF his decisive triumph over
PetrciIe at ST. Paul, naturally Is the
logicaa favoritc.
Record catches or fish w being
rpnorted IN Ireland this season.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-27
TAILORSAND
COOLERS WIN
Bill Ball Carries High
Honors In Ten Pin
League Play
Standinrs

There Is little TO choose between
the three leading clubs III the
Brownsville Ten-Pin League as the
result OF regular play Thursday
night. Brownsville Tailoring is on
top but her margin OF supremacy Il
none too secure. she has won q.
while dropping 10 contests. Majestic
has p, lost 10 and tied one.
Old Life Line has an even break OF
Fl wins and ri losses.
Last night Tailoring took two out
OF three contests from Majestic and
Frigidaire took two out OF threG
from Old Line Life Insurance.
Majestic had the highest total for
the night with 2.66l pins IN three
games. Their opening game vas
964-high for the night.
Bill Ball had high individual
average with l99 and high single
game with 244.
The scores follow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-27
Vests and Jackals
VIII PIay Saturday

The Westerns and Jackals will
resume their series for the cham
pionship Of the Brownsville VOWS
Basketball leaEue at 4 p. vi. Satur-
day GEoxn court. It
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-27
Wrestling Bouts
Here On Monday

Final preparations are being
made here for the revival OF wres-
ting in this city Monday night at
Finkley's hall. These bouts are "a
be put on BY Col. d. A. Moss who
formerly promoted rodeos in this
section.
"A Masked Marvel" will d. the
first serving placed before the fans
OF this city. This wrestler viii meet
ten men and will be open to chal-
lenges from the crowd.
The location or the bouts has
been changed from the skating
rink to Hinkley's hall.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-27
LINEN BEAT
CACERS
Left In Ga-Gs State
McAlIen-H Harrington
Fast Fray
Z ROBIN
Results Last Night
len 30, Harrington 40.
A. san Benito So


Schedule Monday
vs.. San Benito.
|arlingen VS.. EdinDurg.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-27

Six women who we're To be mar
ried when they reached Canada.
recently sailed on the same liner
from Liverpool. England.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-27
s PORT
LIT ES
BY SPEED" WALLACE


worlds Fastest Baseball Runner
QUESTIONS 10 be answered and
letters for advise have been COM
ing in TO me from young athletes.
Today's column will be devoted 70
answering several Of their quest
ions.
A YOUNG CHAT from Canada
wishes TO know how he may obtain
permission TO compete in the Unit
ed States. Being an amateur and
not q resident of the United States,
you must submit your application
10 the foreign relations committee,
through the secretary OF the ANA
teur Athletic union. With your APP
plication To the Union be sure you
enclose a certificate from your
athletic club. showing you are an
amateur and eligible for amateur
competition. Your home Organiza-
ton must be- recognized by the a.
A U. You also must state the places
where you intend competing, also
state the arrangements made to-
wards expenses On the proposed
journey
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-27

Totals IA 5 3 81
Officials -Rektorik and Newman.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-27

Totals 20 Q 5 40
Otticials-Rektorik and Newman.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-27

Record catches or fish are being
reported in Ireland this season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-22
No Arrest Made
 in Ceilings Case
(Continued from Page 1.)

pirate, however, was expressed by superintendent of the hospital.
 King had an impeachment in his
 speech which was very noticeable,
 Parker said, and he felt sure that
 Mrs Ceilings would have remem-
 bered that. She has not told of
 any such peculiarity of speech.
 Blue worked on another strong
 clue simultaneously to-day. The
 two men, it was reported, were
 known to Ceilings. This informa- ton was revealed after a two hour conference between the young widow and Detective Felix Di Mar tini, investigator who has been
 drawn into the case by Blue. It was also reported that man had been seen to board the Pen guin in the afternoon before the murder, and the authorities were seeking to-day to verify state ments to that effect made by wit nesses.
 Suffolk county investigators also were reported at work near Smith college. where Mrs Ceilings was educated, and 100 miles of shore line were being searched for pa
 pers and other articles which Mrs
 Ceilings says one of the "pirates" dropped overheard after he kid- naped her.
 It was indicated to-day that Mrs Ceilings might appear before the
 continued inquest next Friday, to
 repeat her story of the tragedy. Meanwhile In Stamford, where
 Assistant District Attorney Munder
 and Detective Felix Di Martini had
 gone to question Mrs Ceilings, it
 was revealed that she believed her
 husband know the two pirates. This was contained in the tram script of the story which she first told Nassau county authorities af- ter she was discovered on the
 morning after the murder on. a
 motorboat at Cove Neck. Munder
 and Di Martini took the transcript
 with them to Stamford.
 She also said, according to the
 transcript, that she did not call for help because she was afraid the pirates would kill her as they had killed her husband.
 "Why didn't I call for help 2"
 she was quoted as saying. II
 thought they were bootleggers
 and would have slain me, too.
 Don't you think that l. had expe-
 riences enough for one night?" District Attorney Blue arrived at
 Huntington, center of the search | for clues to the Ceilings murder, and conferred with assistants. A
 report circulated that an arrest was likely before the'da was over. Do you expect an arrest to-day in this case?" Blue was asked. "Emphatically mo-" he said. | He said he had men out search ing the beach along the sound for clues and talking with individuals. but that there was nothing to an- nounce in developments in the
 case.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-22
Orders Issued To
 Stop Foreign Buying
(Continued from Page D

ent. A decline in the value of ster- ling was calculated automatically to reduce imports due to increased cost of purchasing abroad and thus might obviate the growing clamor for tariff which would become un- necessary for reducing imports. A strict revenue tariff might still be
 demanded, however.
 Brftons reflected on Snowden's radio message as the frail chancel- Tor spoke for 20 minutes in calm and deliberate tones from his off, ciaf residence at No. II Downing street.
 "Consequences of abandonment of the gold standard are bound to be disagreeable. in some ways Snowden said. "They may be seri- ous, but they will not be disastrous
 or catastrophe.
 "The pound will not go the way
 of the mark or the franc :.
 Britain will emerge from the pres- ent crisis as she has emerged many more serious crises in the past l; stronger and more prosperous than
 before."
 The chancellor appealed to the nation to avoid panic, to keep their
 heads and steady their nerves.
 Britons were urged to refrain from foreign travel, and those abroad were advised to come home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-22
Democrat Classified Bring These Columns Daily

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District September 18th, 1881.
 ESTATE OF John L. Hemlock, late of the Town of Waterbury, in said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect 10 present their accounts properly att tested within said time, will be de- barred a recovery. All persons in. debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to-
 EMMA HEMLOCK, 1O-z1-3t Administratrix.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-22

willing to predict that MT Fltz- maurice would be the choice. How ever, there were others sure Of MT Shea's nomination. Therefore, with the city convention only a few hours away, interest has focused on these few candidates and spe- cial attention is being paid to the possibility of surprise candidate being pushed across in the event of the failure of the various aspir- ants for the nomination to agree.
 To-night's tentative ticket Is as follows: For mayor, Mayor Frank Hayes: for controller, Daniel J. Leary; for treasurer, Edward h. Tuttle: for tax collector, William Ennis: for city sheriff, William J. Roach: for town clerk, Dora A Egan: for registrar of voters. Henry O'Connor: for the board oi selectmen, James Burnes and Dom- chic Barbieri: for the board of re- lief, John Walsh and Maurice
 For the board of aldermen, George R. Guilfoile, John Derwin, Ernest P. Belval, Frank Bergen, Charles Schnittman, Charles Sciul- To, John Bendler and Peter Griffin
 For the board of education a change in the lineup is possible, although not definite. If the pres ent members all desire to run those nominated will be John Walsh, Nathan Freedman, Martin Scully, Thomas Bergin and pr Harry Dochelli, Henry Butler, also a member, will be dropped. The new charter only allows the nom- ination of five candidates from each party as there are now six members on the board from the democratic party, the dropping of MT. Butler will reduce the nomina- tions to the statutory limitation.
 However, it was reported to-day that either MT. Scully or MT. Der gin might not seek renomination In the event that either man drops off it is understood that George Culhane, a member of the board of directors of the Merchants Trust company, will be named to fill the vacancy so created.
 For the board of library agents it is expected that William S. Jones, present democratic mem Der. will be renominated for an other term. Edwin c. Northrop feDuDllcdu HttinUcI VI tIl6 UOdA VI whose term expires with that of MT. Jones, was renominated by the republicans.
 The nomination of the party candidates by the democrats to- night will officially start off the campaign from the democratic standpoint. Mayor Hayes, follow ing his formal nomination tonight, will deliver the usual message to the delegates and immediately aft erwards he and Town Chairman John H. Crary will lay plans for a whirlwind program of ralliesS
 The republicans have been keep ing on their drive since George E. Tracy was named g. o. p. nom- inee for mayor. Last night MT. Tracy spoke at the home of Car mine Cefaratti on Plank road. He attacked Mayor Hayes policies. charged that he had leaned his ear to political persuasion and had for gotten the real meaning of economy and criticised the present tax rate.
 Other speakers at the rally were Attorney Frederick Palomba, can- didate for tax collector, George w. Greene, candidate for controller, Alderman Arthur Dubois, Robert Stone, candidate for town clerk and Mrs. Frank Bowes, candidate for the board of education.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-22

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District of Waterbury, ss. Probate Court, September 21st, 1881.
 ESTATE OF Edward Pym, late of Ae Town of Waterbury, in said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis- trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly at- tested within said time, will be de- barred a recovery. All persons in-- debted to said estate are requested 10 make immediate payment to
 THE WATERBURY TRUST co.
 Executor. Rv F. w. CHESSON, 9-21-3t Trust Onicer.