davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-06
LADIES FREE
ON This CARD
Tony lie Blanc to Wrestle
Randall Huks I'm
Semi-Final

What rabid wrestling fans would
call a natural" Is the main 90
scheduled on Ernie Stephens wres-
Ting card at the Legion Sports
arena Thursday night, when Young
Stecher, the Omaha Bohemian,
meets George Craig, the Tulsa
smithy, in a two out OF three fall
match. Stecher will undoubtedly be
the villain of the evening, with the
smithy the fair-haired boy that all
the fans will be cheering for. But
that will not worry Stecher, for he
Is used TO the Kisses and booes that
always welcome his appearance.
But villain or not, the Omaha
grappler Is IN Of the best mat
men who has yet appeared here,
and Craig will have a tough we
ming undoubtedly when he matches
grips with him. However. the smithy
also has been a stumbling block in
the path of many good men, and
he states he Is thoroughly conf
dent he can take Stecher's measure
in their main 90 Thursday.
Randall Huks. the strong man,
will make his first local appear
ance in the semi-final &c against
Tony lie Blanc, the French Cana
dian. Huks. besides being a capable
grappler. is mi OF those fellows
who enjoy displaying feats OF
strength, such Is letting an auto
mobile run over the stomach, being
choked by a rope pulled by two
men. and other little acts at which
we ordinary folks marvel. However.
in lie Blanc. Huks will meet stiff
opposition. for the stocky fellow
from across he border Is also wrap
ped up in a thick layer OF muscle
and will no doubt give re Toledo
lad plenty OF opposition.
This week, Promoter Stephens
announces, viii be ladies night. anc
all members OF the fair sex viii be
admitted free Of charge.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-06
Cardinals Hold Edge As
Fourth Contest Comes Up

% the champions in the second game
Of the opening pair Of contests ir
st. Louis last Friday.
Gabby Street, a recent convert Il
Connie Mack's theory Of silence
would not name his starting pitcher
today, but he can afford TO gamble
Either Sylvester Johnson or jim
Lindsey. both right handlers who
have done fine relief work over thc
past two series, are favored for thG
call.
Tha nrnhahln linnunS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-06
Recalls 3, Cubs 0

The Rexall nine defeated a CON-
bined Tiger-Cub team here SUNDAY
IN a spirited 80 contest. w. Warner
was on the mound for the RECALLS
while Champion twirled FOR tine
Tigcr-Cubs.
Manuel Cara on the RECALLS was
the only hitter or the day 10 COL
lect two hits.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-06
looks
AND
SLIDES

Heroes Return
appear at world series time. They
appear at world cries time. They
gather in the crowded hotel Hobbies
to talk over the bright past.
Such a Specter Is Howard Ehmke
The world series has known SomC
smart pitching. but seldom has the
feat Of Ehmke been equaled for pure
~sagacity.
Shortly before the baseball season
Of 1929 ended. Connie Mack left
Ehmke in Philadelphia to study the
Cub batters during a series with
the Phils. Ehmke armed himself with
a fat notebook, took a seat back OF
home plate and wrote what he saw.
Specializes
He saw most Of the Cub hattsrs
hitting into right field. They liked
outside balls. Their preference wai
for fast ones
Ehmke had three deliverieS-over-
hand, sidearm, u~nderhand. He de-
cided he would use the underhtnd
delivery In the pincheS upon de-
livering the ball he would step
sharply to the right. This made the
ball come up to the plate out OF
the background OF his blde-gray UNI
form. II was hard to see. Using that
trick delivery for putting over the
third strike. Ehmke famed IL In the
first game of the series Of 1929, win
ming 8 to l.
One of the tough spots oil nat
game came in the third inning
There were runners on second ana
third, one was out and Hornsby and
Wilson coming up. Ehm',e CURVED
over a strike. The next n he shot
high and INSIDE for strike two.
Hornsby. who had stood calm'y
watching the first two go past, now
set himself. Ehmke probably would
try another of those curves over the
outside corner. That was good base
bal Nlogic. HornSby frightened; ne
V{nd Ehmke sent him along an
other one high and INSIDE. 1t caught
the Rajah off balance. Strike three.
Serves Fade Away.
Now Ter Wilson. A high n inside
and a curve went for two strikes.
The next ball was "out Of the uni
form" and Hack hardly saw the
thing until it waited past him. He
swung. but the ball wasn't there.
SO IT went on. inning after inning
L with Ehmke throwing a ball that
looked easy to hit-if you were look
! ing az IL from the stands. Time after
time. the umpiey examined the ball,
s~uspecting it had been tempered
with.
In the ninth another tough srot
came when the Cubs had runners
on fist and third with two out. Toll
son was pinch-hitting. and Ehmke
knew nothing about him, never hav-
ing seen him play.
He mixed them up. First he
curved over a strike. Then he wasted
a ball. Another ball. Then a strike.
with two and two. he tried to slip
one across the outside. but the url-
pire called it a ball. Three and W..
Mickey Helps Out
He called Cochrane out 70 the box.
They held a short conference.
Cocranc returned to his post and
as he passed Tolson he remarked:
Gee, / can't understand that guy;
his control is good. that's one thing
sure"
Enmke drew back to pitch. As
the ball came down into the groove,
Cochrane yelled sharply. Hit it,"
III Cochrane had grabbed Toll
hson's bat. il wouldn't have been
fmore effective. The amazed batter
starred Ia swing. changed his mind.
\ then started 10 swing again.
And IL was all over but the shout
ing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-06
ADVICE
HELPED HELEN
Women's Champ Picked Up
Her Games From Her
Friends

Voluntary advice. the kind you
pick up nearly every tine you 90 to
a golf course III you go). helped
Helen Hicks along the road that
brought her to a national cham
pionship at 20.
When Helen was II she began
playing, handling a golf club in much
the same way she had gripped a
baseball bat in the kid games near
her home on Long Island. Jack
Mackie, Jr., Son of the pro at In
wood. advised her 20 use the Vardon
overlapping grip. The grip helped to
give Helen distance and accuracy on
her drives, so she practiced il.
The girl received another valuable
lesson from Mrs. c. d. Smithers in
the Women's Long Island champion
ship Of 1927. At the twelfth holc,
Helen, in a sand trap, picked pebbles
around her pail and threw them into
the lake. Mrs. Smithers called the
turn. and Helen spent some time
after that reading up on the rules Of
the game.
Sportsmanship
Marion Hollins gave her a les
son. too. During the summer Of 1923
Helen was playing in an importan.
match with the former national
champion. Helen was confronted
with the necessity of sinking a To-
foot putt 70 win the match. As
Helen stood behind the ball. studying
the line Of the putt, Marion walked
ever to her side with these helpful
words:
Take 1t easy. kiddie. sink this
one and II will all be over" Helen
took courage, dropped the putt and
won.
The lesson she received from
Marion was one OF craftsmanship.
generosity to an opponent.
Glenna's Poise
She learned from watching the
imperturbable Glenna Collett not tC
become fluStered by the gallery. Leo
Diegel taught her a valuable trick
In getting out OF tho rough by held
ing he hands higher on the club
Gene Sarazen corrected her stance
enabling her to pivot more easily
and gracefully and adding distance
70 her drives. Doc Willing taught
her never to try to putt safely, but
always to shoot for the cup.
Probably you a get more free
advice at a golf course than at any
other place-except a ace track.
But a tip sometimes does help, at
that.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-06
Newly WEEDS Sought

Los ANGELES. Oct. 6.-F-
Convinced that her 48-year-cT
daughter. bride Of a 2l-year-old
Los Angeles soda dispenser. Is So
~Journing in Honolulu. Mrs. Laura
Lardon. Alhambra, society matron,
made efforts yesterday to locate
the couple there.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-06
Congratulations.

kilograms were pouring IN ION
every part Of the country. They
started coming in a few minutes
after the last out had been made
and they still were coming at in
tervals at a late hour. Grimes read
each one with meticulous are and
chuckled.
"Ill tell you. boys he said, when
cornered by q bevy OF correspOn-
dents. II can't talk fo- publication.
I'm giving my reactions 70 a syndi-
cate. ard H. wouldn't be right. I've
gotta play fair with my syndicate.
One may appreciate Mr.. Grimes
dilemma. It was a very delicate
situation calling for tact.
But, Mr.. Grimes, IL surely would
be all right for you TO tell us how
you felt about losing a no-hit game
when 1t was right in your grasp
After all. a no-hit game would have
been mighty fine. Especially In a
World series. What was II Bing Mil
Ter hit there in the eighth inning?"
The veteran, still clean shaven,
pondered a moment.
We'll, II was a fast ball, right
smack down the middle. All he had
TO do was 10 stick out his bat and
nit 1t. I could have hit 1t, myself"
He's Ready 10 Go.
Grimes, had he been a little more
selfish Of his own interests, might
have gone down in the records as
the first man in history TO pitch a
no-hit, no-run game in the WoriG
series. But he didn't take a chance.
He made Miller hit.
Although he announced he would
be ready to take his regular turn
again II the series goes back to S..
Louis, Grimes had a bad looking
little finger on his pitching hand.
1t received quite a lick when he
knocked down a drive from Mule
Haas bat in the ninth inning. /:
was swollen last night and was 10
be X-rayed today for the possibility
OF a break
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-06

Among foreigners in London
Russians no ware the most numer-
Gus.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-06

The Philippines have appropriated
s6.00O,0O0 for highway improve
meut
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-06
Craig Will Grapple Stecher Here Thursday
Grimes Well
Pleased With
2-Hit Game
BY GAYLE TALBOT
Associated Pres Sports Writer

PHILADELPHIA, oct. 8. Up He's
Just al old syndicate writer, this
Burleigh Grimes, but II you stick
around long enough and talk base
ball he'll unburden himself, sure as
the world.
Last night this latest World series
hero, clean Shaven and immensely
pleased with the world In general,
moved from chair to chair In the
lobby 81 the Cardinals hotel and
accepted congratulations from hun
dreds of milling fans and baseball
men. They thought right well Of thet
two-hit game the veteran had
pitched against the Athletics. and
so, for that matter, did Grimes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-06
- Ms HERALD SPORTS SECTION GnazE
The
Sports
Spade
~ A EUSTACR
y = = = n u u n n

EAGLE FANS Of old should turn
out Wednesday to give the present
crop the once over when 1t takes on
q junior college lightweight team.
A full time game will be played at
Tucker Field with fans invited.
Red" Irvine and Ben Brite have
done an excellent job with their
material and the Eagles will be
heard from on down the line this
season. The game Wednesday will
be the first ct nee local fans will
have to see the new edition-and
they will get a surprise.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-06

SOMEHOW, the name Scorpion"
does not fit the Junior College
squad. Two or three years ago it
did, but it does no longer. Bear
cats, Buffaloes or something of that
order would be more appropriate
this season. Ye Spade Graves TO
lead a story with The laundering
Herd OF Brownsville Buffaloes, etc"
Spade will print any suggested
names for the squad.
v GOLFERSl Beware. Charley
Hprton, Fats" Markussen and
rank Armstrong are brushing I'D
On their games. We saw them in
action Sunday. Mark, originator
and developer of the Mark Markus-
sen Workmanship Method for air
rifle hunters. took several cuts be-
fore the pellet trickled off the
front Of the tee. Frank got a nifty
slice into the rough. Charley
cracked one straight down the
fairway which would have done
credit to a budding Bobby Jones.
BAf O'BRIEN has resigned as
pro at Harrington and will take over
q course up east In the near future.
OBrien did more to develop golf
ing interest in this section than n
other one man. He brought several
good tournaments. including the
Golden Grapefruit Open. to the
Valley. Harrington is a hotbed of
gold these days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-16

legal counsel for the board and viii
liam Goodwin, Mandan, was named
state legislative representative.
To improve safety conditions it was
recommended that a study of existing
laws and regulations be made In con-
nection with a survey of unsafe
property hazards and unsafe condi-
tons now existing.
The legislature will be petitioned to
memorabilia congress to pay adjusted
compensation certificates in full at
one on the theory that the govern
ment could borrow the money at a
low rate Of interest and that pay
ment Of three billion dollars to war
veterans would increase the purchas-
ing power of the country considera-
bly,.
The plan proposed by Secretary of
Labor Doak for more stringent i'm
migration laws was approved.
Hearty approval of the action OF
the North Dakota railroad board in
joining with other states to oppose
the proposed merger of the Northern
Pacific and Great Northern railroads
was approved.
Approval also vas given to the &C
ton Of the national legislative COM
of the brotherhood which is
seeking a six-hour-day for railroad
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-16
YOUNG MAN TRIES
TO KILL WITNESS
IN MURDER TRIAL
Mrs. n. w. Howard, Who Will
Testify Against Pair, Has
Serious Stab Wounds

Portland, Ore. Jan. 16.-(P-An
attempt to kill Mrs. H. w. Howard,
prosecution witness in the forthcom-
ing trial of Nelson C. Bowles, young
Portland millionaire and his former
secretary, 1rma G. Loucks, %, for the
murder OF Mrs. Bowles, engrosscd
prosecuting authorities Friday.
Like Mrs. Bowles, Mrs. Howard was
stabbed near the heart. The stab
bling took place Thursday at her
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-16

home. Officers said a man sprang
from behind a door with a drawn
knife and welded 1t with the exclam-
alton I'LL get you this time!"
1t was the second attack on Mrs.
Howard since she appeared as q
mystery witness" against the mil
lionaire and mis- former employee.
Last Dec. 2 a man entered Mrs. How
ards home, beat her severely and
threatened her with death If she
testified for the state.
After Thursdays attack Mrs. How
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-16

ard was found by Jeighbors who had
heard her scream. She had been
stabbed twice above the heart, slash
ed across the face and beaten on the
head. She was reported in a critical
condition, but police said they ex-
pected to interview her Friday. The
assailant escaped.
Mrs. Bowles died from q knife
wound inflicted while she was in Miss
Loucks' apartment last November.
Both Bowles and Miss LouckS. who
were present, told police Mrs. Bowles
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-16
INCREASED TAXES ON
MOTOR BUSES URGED
BY TRA|NMEN GROUP
Legislative Board Of Railroad
Brotherhood Organized in
Meeting Here

Increased taxation for commercial
motor vehicles using public roads,
payment by the government Of COM
pensation certificates issued to war
veterans, stricter immigration laws,
and improved safety measures were
recommended by the legislative board
OF the Brotherhood of Railway Trai1e-
men. which closed a two-day meeting
here Friday.
H. E. Paul, Bismarck, was named
chairman; s. A. Johnson, Grand
Forks, vice chairman, and r. D.
Lamb, Fargo, secretary. William
LANCER, Bismarck, was designated as
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-16

Miss Pearl Fredricks has returned
to her duties at the Bannon Beauty
Shop, after spending the last month
with friends at San Jose, Calf.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-16

had stabbed herself after q CONVEX
sation over domestic affairs involving
Miss Loucks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-16

Members Of the Philathea Bible
class Of the First Presbyterian church
will conduct q candy sale Saturday
afternoon at the Hoskins- Meyer store.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-28
\ MO7E I
1SlDEIlGHISE



MOS notion pictures 1aL IA
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playing a. the CapstOI Theatre fits
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divisions Il : q picture as DIS
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OF his Lie exchanged TIE daring
traffic OF the ivory 51yE- for the
prcS21c Pe16--E o. E-11I-CrS and
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6cc-s q johannesburg. Africa
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are merely background for IRE
vital and e-z-0SS--E S-c-T o. TIRE
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-28
SALE
TEE a o. HLAS
COUNTY O. CAMEzON

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-28
RIY0u SaN RrNTTn

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-28
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
se.er=tning the validity Of said
Dxr-sct and O. sad bor6k

@c4E - N1t - E84
District and O. sad bon6k
wherefore. y0E petitioner p-zys
snzt this petiti11 and the coy C
the proceedings accompanying
sz-e, be fzed and that metre
Thereof be given % TIRE Artoney
Gens-sI C the state C Texas -
provided y az. ard that fu-1he-
n0tice oe givsn by publication as
EoTl6ed ~ E=. and that U0on q
fErz1 5ez-1-g hereof yo1r p-1-iors-
may hare the order. judgment AMI
decree CT this court adIucElrE snc
decreeirg said District 20 Be = TzId
ard legally laid cut. created. DE-
fred and established Wase< In
p0verec- District within tbs
STATE. aid that each and a. o. said
bends Aforesaid are n al thinE
leezI and valid and are lust art
hE16lng ce51s and O6llgz-1ocS @
sad DS--lc-- ard are authorized &
&c Issued. registered and Sod IS pro-
rde6 BY AE. and you- petitioner
furlhe- przys Io- al such o.her and
further relief. both general and So
Gal II Law and Il equity. 20 wh.c1
Il Ezy CT might Dc entitled e-=
Herein fzl Tot. but have Ecu
then and there before said GOVT ms
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6 A PHuQCIST-
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-28

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-28
Trees Seeds & Plants

BIG OPZE led ---- E-arE Bea1-
-T and EEE Tc-E &c pans R-Tz-
EEE RlT Gz-- a-1 Cz-f-
Hu-1- ETE-- rE $50 u-
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from SEED H-1EG F- r De-
Fs1- Pans EsTE6uZ on
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-28

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-28

Business Opportunities

FOR SALE-E-oWz Eu11r r-1z-
l-- DlchI1E 4 Eo-Er MAKE fr-
n hustle P-rHL TO sell we
ND EF-zL ~-l.-
HOTEL -F1CsRr- Sod FOR -w-1-
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f1oIza-- UlzECE 1-ee- E-uEr1
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2lce or rhC-z-d n -1-f1lv 7sT-
Ue-tS Ea-rir- A-r1s- -r II
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Cafe MrA-fn- -eEaE ~
CAFE AND CONFECTIONERY Nv
D11ra- Texas EaE l1cz-l-n P---
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-28

10 CONTRACDOR-
Wz--s1- Ez - E-E c. H.
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Cha ATE-zEe EzE- 49, , -
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q C-E1 $50 san ZoE-
S-1Es
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-28

MuC WOW W1AF TET k1A EE-
--4 c-lz-
4-E-E-te C-c~ As~ WV VISA
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-28
AUtoTnotiFe

SALE-Ig1s Cher-o-r- -1z-1
very cheap for cash Ph1-e 101
NJ
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-28

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