davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-25
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Valley Rockies
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-25
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-25
TODAY'S MARKETS

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-25

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-25
Body
To San Antonio

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-25

a SIC - q TO ~ E-
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The Washington times., 1931-05-07
What About Tattooes?

Just to think, one in the
very household of wrestling,
would turn traitor to it and
sink his fangs into the very
game which has been his bread
and butter for 10, these many
years! If that isn't biting the
hand that feeds you, it GER
tainly is biting the wrist, and
it all amounts to the same
thing.
So wrestling can be dis
graced! 1t can be compro-
missed? 1t can be DETAINED and
degraded, and the betrayer
punished by the losing of his
crown. Hum! Hum! Hum! AS
we live we learn!
And all along we thought
anything went and that no
matter what happened in a
wrestling ring, they would
never blow a whistle or other
wise call the cops. We recall
very distinctly a few weeks
back when a local wrestling
impresario imported mixed
matches, the cry went up from
the conservatives that it would
degrade wrestling.
"Aw go on" retOrted the am
bilious promoter of the mixed
bouts, "y'a can't degrade wres-
tling!"
But you can-by biting.
Now, we wonder, what's go
ing to happen tomorrow night
when the Siberian slave driver.
Sergi Kalmikoff, brings his chin
whiskerS to town to be tugged
at by Jack Burke. Will Jack
get disqualified for hair pull
ing, or indeed does anything
go including the defacing of
tattoos from chests, arms and
thighs?
The Washington times., 1931-05-07
THOMAS TRICK
FIRST BASEMAN

Besides the giant, Jim Beck.
with, who has earned the name of
Babe Ruth" in colored profes-
sional ball, the Baltimore Black
Sox, who play the Hillsdales, of
Darby, Pa, at Clark Griffith Sta
dium a week from Sunday, boast
a fancy first baseman in the per-
son of Will Thomas who takes
throws at every imaginable angle
and otherwise entertainS and
amuSes around the initial cushion.
Wild Conroy, former big Lacquer.
and Chick" Gagnon, Catholic
University all-around coach, have
both seen Thomas play first base
for the Black Sox, and each is en-
thusiastic about the antics of
Thomas, as we'll as the excellence
of his play.
Both the Hilldales and Black
Sox are professional clubs in every
sense of the word. The members
thereof do nothing but play ball,
having a full schedule in the
town of the Atlantic seaboard
from April through September.
The salaries paid in this league
average $100 per week, the likes of
Beckwith and Thomas receiving
even more than that.
Jack Thomas, promoter Of these
games between colored baseball
mines, is hoping that sufficient in
terest can be generated locally in
his attractions to make it worth
Clark Griffith's while to lease him
the park for every Sunday the
Griffmen are not at home.
The Washington times., 1931-05-07
Gouge in Eye

And a time or two it has
come to our notice that a
gouge in either eye with a very
scruffy elbow was just consid-
cred a part of the game and
that went also for the knuckles
or knees, depending which was
in the closest proximity to the
eye socket.
After witnessing some such
blood-curdling episodes in the
current version of the Graeco-
Roman sport, we have gone
forth from the arena wonder
ing just what was necessary
short Of mayhem and murder
to be disqualified on the mat
and here we pick up the paper
and discover that the gods of
wrestling are offended at one
gladiator biting another, and
furthermore, that Lewis loses
his So-called title for indulging
in maStication while in the ring.
We rise to ask, What in hell
is Lewis trying to do. RUIN the
wrestling game?"
Here we thought was a sport
The Washington times., 1931-05-07

"POSSum" Whltted, IOr IN
stance, was considered one of
basebalps best utility men while
with Pittsburgh years ago. Yet
the Pirates sent out "feelers" for
him. And got them.
Then Joe Harris, hero Of the
1925 World Series, was similarly
passed out of the picture. Last
season Denny Southern. still an
other Pirate, was sent to Balti-
more.
And now Washington gets
Russ Scarritt, one of the Ameri-
can Leagues better Outfielders
of younger extraction on
waivers.
Scarritt has always shown ad-
vantageously against Washing
ton. Not only as a hitter, but as
a smart defensive man.
"Scarritt will get real trial
with U.S." Walter Johnson Ge-
cIared this morning. Hes
still a young fellow. But he
looks plenty good.
eff he doesn't stick with us
The Washington times., 1931-05-07
FIELD
TODAY LEAN

A dull day will be experienced
today among local college athletic
teams but the weekend will pro-
vide much activity.
Tomorrow the Georgetown nine
tackles Boston College at Boston,
Mass, while Holy Cross will be
faced at Worcester, Mass, on
Saturday.
The American University net
men will entertain st. Johns of
Annapolis, tomorrow, while Mary
land opposes Richmond Univer-
sity at Richmond, Va, and the
Georgetown golfers engage Brown
at New Haven, Conn.
The Maryland netmen face
william and Mary today while
the George Washington tennis
squad meets Duke U. this after
noon on the Columbia Country
Club courts at 1880 o'clock.
Maryland University blanked
the Princeton nine, 60, at
Princeton, N. j., yesterday. Harry
Milburn, Maryland finger, granted
but six safeties. Seven errors on
the part of the Princeton players
figured prominently in Mary
lands scoring.
The Georgetown University rae
uueters defeated Duke University,
5-4, in their matches on the
Columbia courts yesterday. Vic
tory by Mcbride and Ferguson in
the final doubles match swung
the tide to Georgetown.
The Washington times., 1931-05-07
.RAYH|LL, R|NCLE
/. SHINE IN MEET

James Rayhill and Johnny Rim
gle formed practically a two-man
team for Gallaudet as the latter
lost its dual field and track meet
with Catholic University. 831a
points to 421a points. A couple
of more Rayhills and Ringles and
Gallaudet would have swept to
victory.
Rayhill was the outstanding
performer of the meet, scoring 19
points. He won the 10O-yard dash
and pole vault, and was second
in the 220-yard dash, high Jump
and broad jump, scoring 10
points.
Ringle placed second in the
shotput and discus, and won the
22O-yard low hurdles, when Vim
cent Fraatz, of Catholic Univer-
Sity, kicked over the last hurdle.
The Washington times., 1931-05-07
AWARDED
HONORS

Athletes and individuals of the
Boys Clubs of Washington today
are joyously displaying awards
and certificates handed them at
the annual banquet last night.
The speakers were Frank R..
Jelleff, president of the club;
Edgar E. "Rip"O Miller, foot
ball coach at Navy, and John D.
O'Reilly, track coach at George
town University. Raymond Neu-
decker was toastmaster while
Tommy Mills. football coach at
Georgetown; Jim Mcnamara and
Charles M. Fyfe. superintendent
of the Boys Club.
Among the guests were the
Revs. j. D. Anon and Charles
Warner, Rabbi Julius T. Loeb,
Lynn Drake, C. Edward Beckett,
James Sullivan, Ben Lust and
Joe Mitchell.
The Washington times., 1931-05-07

we will probably send him to
Chattanooga on option. But
he's to join the club in Detroit
and get every chance to stay
in the big time"
Scarritt is the second promis-
ing Red Sox outfielder who has
been parted with for practically
nothing during the past two
years.
Doug Taitt, who also looked
good, was let go a year or so
ago.
Maybe that's why the Grim
son Hose are perennial cellar
occupants. Who knows!
The return of Ossie Bluege and
Heine Manush to the Washing
ton lineup, as was predicted in
The Times yesterday, did no
harm.
While Heine failed to hit he
brought home run. And Bluege,
having one of his best days,
doubled and homered at oppor-
tune times.
The Washington times., 1931-05-07

pOnenC q u r KIRK MILLER
match, which is quite as
laughable as Max Schmeling
winning a championship while
in horizontal position on the
floor.
We admit there is much
about this business of wrestling
which we do not quite under
stand, but that is not here nor
there. for neither do we under
stand much about logarithms.
the EinStein theory, the nebula
hypothesis or horse racing.
However, having seen possibly
a half-dozen examples of mod
ern day mat matches, we had
come to believe that anything
went in that sport from a bite
on the anatomy to the playful
plucking of each others boards.
The Washington times., 1931-05-07
Manager Says BGer
VIII Fiaht UzcudlLn

SAN FRANCISCO, May Z.
Max Baer, California heavyweight,
and Paolino Uzcudun, the Basque
woodchopper, may be principals in
a battle at Reno on July 4, it
was said today by Ancil Hoffman,
manager of Baer.
However, word from Reno
quoted Leonard Sacks, manager
of Jack WempSey. as saying that
the terms for Baer's services were
made on the condition that he
defeated Johnny Risko, which
the Californian failed to do.
The Washington times., 1931-05-07

such a thing
as CO m m i t.
ing a foul in
wrestling.
Our answer
was a very
e m p h a tic
mo"
But as we
live we learn.
We find that
Ed Stranger
Lewis lose S
his alleged
championship
for having
bitten an op-
The Washington times., 1931-05-07

Altrock a hOrrid
word on the end Of a cigar
but IL does q sweet job on the
tip of Burleigh's fingers when
ne is flinging that old ball.
I un IerStand st. Louis is so
heated up the folks now go
out to the ball park regular
to see the Cards.
But the Browns -e consider
ing moving TO Reno and suing
the fansvfOr desertiOn.
The Washington times., 1931-05-07

Before this
season start
ed, all the
experts pick
ed the Cards
to repeat and
those & Us
evidently be-
lieve all they
read in the
papers.
And maybe
B urlei g h
Grimes hasn't
helped some.
Snit NAV be
The Washington times., 1931-05-07
OPENS
WEST jAUNT
TOMORROW
BY JOE HOLMAN
(Times staff COrrespOndent)

CTimes staff Correspondent
EN- ROUTE, DETROIT, Mich,
May 7.-There's no getting away
from it. Your Washington Griff-
men, who tomorrow are to open
their 1881 Western invasion
against Detroit. are pointing spe-
officially for their impending
series with those pace-setting
Cleveland Indians.
The Griffemen concede Roger
peckinpaugh's team plenty of
punch. But, they figure, his pres
ent combination lacks the balance
necessary for a pennant winner.
Figure Cleveland Out
Though the players would be re-
luctant to say, further inveStiga-
ton likely would reveal that the
Griffs figure the current Ameri-
can League race a three-team
proposition. Washington, New
York and Philadelphia is the way
they SEE iS.
They consider the Yankees a
.better.rOunded bunch than the
AS. And despite some sorry
performances to date, they will
have an important say in the
championship settlement.
The problem of shaking off
"'road jinx" is to confront the
Griffmen as they swing into their
first intersectional combat with
Detroit, with Lloyd Brown doing
the flinging. Because 1t expert
enced a disastrous mid-Season
slump in the West year ago. the
Washington club finished second
to Philadelphia.
Hopes for improvement
This season, however, Walter
johnson hopes to make better
showing. This applies partlcu-
larly to the st. Louis Browns
series. The lowly Browns almost
Single-handed sent the Griffmen
into the discard a year ago.
Don't see how you can help
IT,"
That's Clark Griffith's answer
to the possibility of using Bobby
Burke as a starting pitcher. Con
tinueS Griff:
"He'S got all the stuff in the
world. Brown, Hadley, Jones
and Marberry have carried us
20 far. And, since Jones needs
his rest, Burke would be the
ideal fifth pitcher"
Coming back" is one of game
OSSie Bluege's Specialties. He
flashed his best form yesterday
as Washington bowed to New
York, 10-to-7.
A home run and double in two
batting appearances isn't so bad.
That was OSsie's record!
Babe Helps Team
Poor, old, crippled Babe" Ruth
who doesn't need sympathy under
any circumstance, helped the
Yankees. The limping BAN
bino," playing right field, hon-
cred and singled in three batting
tries.
Washington got away to
twO-run lead.
But, as is usually the case, one
Of those erratic extra base hit
demonstrations brought the Yam
KEGS from behind and settled the
issue.
The Washington times., 1931-05-07
Baseball

#Games behind Ieauef.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York, 10; WASHINGTON, I.
Philadelphia, 10; Boston, 3.
Detroit, 9; Chicago, 4.
CIeveland-St. Louis (rain).
TODAY's GAMES
Chicago, at Detroit.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Other clubs not scheduled.
The Washington times., 1931-05-07
NINE CHALLENGES

Federal Storage baseball team
seeks a game for Saturday with
an unlimited nine, having play
ing field. Call Mann at Adams
1864.
The Washington times., 1931-05-07

invulnerable. No matter what
happened it was beyond con
tamination. Nothing that man
nor beast could do would HURT
it, and along comes one of its
foremost proponents and strikes
a blow, not behind its back, but
on it's wrist.
The Washington times., 1931-05-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE

%Games behind leader.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Philadelphia, 3; Boston, 1.
Brooklyn, 1; New York, 0.
st. Louis, 6; Pittsburgh, 5.
Chicago Cincinnati (rain).
TODAY'S GAMES
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Other clubs not scheduled.
The Washington times., 1931-05-07
MALCEWICz MATCHED

SAN FRANCISCO. May 7.-Joe
Malchewicz. Utica, IN. " heavy
weight wrestler, and DR.. Karl
SarpoliS, Cleveland, have been
matched for a bout here next
Tuesday night.
The Washington times., 1931-05-07
PHILLIES' NEMESIS

Pete Donohue, former big league
pitcher, achieved the unusual dis
tinction of beating the Phillies
in IS successive games during his
career,
The Washington times., 1931-05-07
TODAY'S SPORTORIAL
By Kirk Miller
e during . invulnerable. No matter

Sometime back there during
the recent winter a party
asked us whether there was
The Washington times., 1931-05-07
NICK
ALTROCK
Says:

NEW YORK, May 7.-ThoSe
Cardinals have certainly picked
right up where they left off
s....,,..,,..,......s - lost uaor
The Washington times., 1931-05-07
PIMLIC0 ENTRIES

FOR FRIDAY
FIRST RACE-The Aspirant: two
year-old maidens; $1,000; An furlongs.
Turkish Gold. 122IMadwind .......122
Arrow ...,": :....I 1872 IWorthington ....122
Just Shade. .119 iGurgIer ......122
Golden Fairy. lis! 9!Canron .........119
Ben Barton. 122Ia Bright Bird 1872
Also Eligible:
Toronto .......122 2IExpertus .....122
aCary T. Gray-Sands entry.
SECOND RACE-Four- -year-oIds and
upward; The Consolation Handicap;
purse $4,000; 2H miles
Sangamo ..... .135ISea Story. .137
Crumpler ......154 laBrown Ruler. =. 80
Mqskogee u '''... I30lEair Moss. ...... .1$ !
VSardaneza ....142 darkness .....143
aspec: Delivery .13sISnver Bar. 1870
Bub BuO. ......1 39IBIanton ....,...15O
aMrs. T. W. Durant-T. W. Durant
entry
cFoxchapel entry.
THIRD RACE-Two-year-o -oIds; claim
ing; purse. $1,000; ~ furlongs.
spunky .......112 Bad Axe ...-..110
Miss Marine ..1O9 Justa Sheik ...114
Betty Fire lib Nimbly ......111
aSnHse aGnOsfn Boy PS1 iSspGynna Dear
Kernwood 49,. 1Os'Fair Lever ...1OS
Justa Memory 105 IxChlhoma .1G7
Knight Vintage 103IRadial .........109
aSands-Barklie entry.
FOURTH RACE-Thre rec yea r-olds and
upward; claiming; purse, $1,000; s fur
longs.
xsea Crest ....112I 2IRedoubtable los
Caroler ......,1l7 Redcliffe ......117
aMud .........124 Jimmie D ......110
Bright Comet .1O5xSuneros ....... 105
Theo Rochester. 117x xBenish Way liz
xSunsard .....112IGold Bet ......117
Also eligible:
aJusta Queen. .105
aJusta Farm entry
FIFTH RACE-Three- -year-olds and
$4,000 added; l Ills miles.
Snowflake .....105l 05lFortu. Youth. 05
Hot Toddy. .11S william T: .1IS
Solace ........,114lGolden Prince -. l09
Conamore ..... .11SlFrisus ..........1 .115
SIXTH RACE-our-year-o and up
ward claiming; $1,000; 1 S-16 miles.
xGo Between. 107lExpense .107
Big Tee. .112IxPing Coates. :. 106
XDaddy Nelson. 1OI lxHumdinger ....119
Elizabeth .....11OlPrince Mexican. : .112
Harvard .......112jDanish Prince. .112
Merry Mack. E. .1O7lIntrepid .......115
SEVENTH RACE Three-year-olds
and upward claiming; purse, $1,000;
mile and 20 yards
xFourth Ward los 5lxMeander ......123
Miss Catalan ..1o5IxPunishment III
xVery High ...1O5lxEilena ..-.... .I1S
Pretty Boy ...1IOlxsturdy .......1sA
The Washington times., 1931-05-07
Scarritt to Get Real Trial
With the Griffmen
Bv JOE HOLMAN

EN- ROUTE TO DETROIT, Mich, May How some ball
players get out Of the majors deeply shrouded in mystery
Evening star., 1931-06-24
.EX-DEPUT|ESASK
SEPARATE TRIALS
Representatives of Mexico al
Ardmore as Prosecution
Gets Under Way.
~ The Associated Press,

Bg The Associated Press,
ARDMORE, Okla, June 24.-Okla-
homa legal machinery, bolStered by the
presence Of representatives Of the Mex
lean government, moved today in the
prosecution Of two former Carter County
deputy sheriffs charged with the muir
der of two Mexican students here the
night Of June I.
A motion for . severance was pre-
pared for immediate introduction by
], B. Champion. attorney for William
E. Guess and Cecil Crosby, the de-
fendants.
Champion sought to have Guess, who
has admitted firing the shots that
killed Emilio Cortes Rubio and Manuel
Garcia Gomez, placed on trial FIRST in
the opinion that an acquittal for Guess
would automatically be followed by dis
missal Of charges against Crosby.
The greater part of the day is ex-
pected to be consumed in selection of
jury. A special venire of l10 names
was impaneled.
w. H. Brown, special prosecutor ap-
pointed with James Springer to repre-
sent Gov. w. H. Murray at the trial,
conferred last night with Salvatore
Cortes Rubio, companion of the slain
students.
The youth, a cousin Of Emilio and
like him q kinsmsn of President Ortiz
Rubio, arrived in Ardmore with his
sister Lucille, 16.
MY father thought It best that
come back" he said. He plans to re-
turn next Fail to st. Benedict's College
at Atchison, KAns. His sister will begin
her first years schooling in the United
States at the same time.