davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-19
Boston and BUGS
Split Pair

PITTSBURGH, july 10. -DP,-
Boston and Pittsburgh split even
n a twin bill here Today, Gne Pr
rates winning the first y to 5 and
the Braves Dlanking the locals n
inc second l TO o.
IN the opener the visitors used
four pitchers IN an effort % stay
the PIRATE bats. In the seconu
CantwcII puzzled the Buccaneers,
allowing only SIX scattered hits.
while ms single, Maranyilles wax
ana Worthington's double, ac-
counted for the only run Of the
game.
Efrr4 rnwo~.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-19

The -Rexall game
here Sunday should furnish the
fireworks in the City Amateur lea
cue. These clubs will be fighting for
a chance az the Robins, present lea
que leaders.
Should the In~ternationais win and
the Robins lose, the Matamoros
team would take over the league
lead. If Rexall should beat the In
ternationals and the Robins lose
Rcxall would be tied with the Robins
for the lead.
Competition Is growing hotter ls
there are but three more games io
be played before the end Of the sea-
son. Three OF the five teams still,
have a chance 10 win.
The other game Of the day will
find the Bears and Robins tangiing.
TIE league leaders should come
through. but the Bears have made
a practice or upsstting the dope AZ
odd moments-and this may be one
OF those times.
The Jovens are idle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-19

Giants and Dodgers
Tictors IN National

The Giants gained ground on the
Cardinals Saturday in the National
league. beating the loop leaders 40
in a we'll played contest. However.
there's ample daylight between the
clubs.
The Brooklyn Dodgers turned
down the Cubs for third position.
beating the Rajah and his crew 81
IN II innings. The other games Of
the day found Pittsburgh and Boston
splitting a pair and Cincinnati
downing Philadelphia S..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-19
Walker Tames
Cardinals

ST LOUIS. July 18-tF- Bill
Walker. New York Giant Southpaw.
had the Cardinals well tanned today
and the visitors won the first game
Of the series 4 10 0, TO reduce the
Cards lead in the National League
to four and a half games. Walker
allowed only two hits. one in the
second inning and another in the
sixth and never was IN serious dan
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-19

x-ran for Davis In 9th.

Two DaSe MS MaIIOn. JuCCIIleIIO
?. Three base hits. Davis. Roush,
Hendrick. Sacrifices: Friberg. Whit
ney Q. Hendrick. Douthit. Rixey-
Double plays: Fribery To Hurst: Cue
cinell0 10 Beck. Left on base: Phil
adelphia A: Cincinnati 8. Base on
balls: off Watt 2: Rixey I. Struck
out: by Watt ?: Frey /. Hits: off
Watt 6 in 4 1-3 innings: off Mich
OILS ? In 2 2-3: OFF Dudley I In ID
OFF Rixey Q in 7 innings: off Frey
. In 2. winning pitcher: Frey. Los
ing pitcher: Nichols.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-19

~ q N 1T
Sports
Spade

q m IN n d u


A GANGLING. buck-toothed
youth OF 10 may bring Davis Cup
laurels back TO the United States.
He Is little more than a white
haired school boy. but how he plays
tnat tennis. The name, by the way.
Is Sidney Wood. Today he has q
nance 70 send America into the
Davis Cup finals with France-if
ne beats r. J. Perry, English flash,
IN the singles at Paris. The United
states contingent needs but one VIC
tory to clinch her round with the
British.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-19
Reds Defeat
Pills

CINCINNATI. July 10. R-Tay-
Tor Douthit. recently obtained from
the St. Louis Cardinals. drove In
the winning run with a single tn
the eighth inning enabling the Reds
10 defeat Philadelphia today, 5 70
4. Davis tripled in the Phillies ninth
but McCurdy batted for Milton and
lined into a double play ending The
game.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-19

Home urns-Berger. Grantham. p.
Waner ?. Stolen base-Maranville.
Double plays-AIaguire 10 Shelly:
Meme to Tnevenow to Suhr:
Grantham 70 Thevenow I'd 5uhr.
Left on bases-Boston q: Pitts
burgh s. Bases on balls-Off Meint
3: Seibo,d 3: Haid 1. Struck out
by Seibold l. Haid 2. Meme ?. Hits
off Seibold 7 In 5 2-3 innings:
aHid 3 In 4: Sherdel 1 in Ia:
McAfse I in 4. Wild pitch-AIeine.
Losing pitcher-Seihoid.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-19

whats happened 10 that nice
ledger you had, Mrs. Brown
~Oh. I had TO get rid Of him
no YOU know. he told me he was
a bachelor OF Arts and I found out
bV hance he had q wife and fam
Nv a another city."-T1t-Bit
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-19
THE QUALIFICATIONS

FATHER: Who Is the brightest
boy IN your class. Tommy
SON: Fred Wells. He can eat az
pies behind his geography book and
never get caught.-AnswerS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-19
Burke Met His Bride on Climb
To Greatest u. s. Golf Honors

five miles from his home town OF
Naugatuck. AfterNard ne served a.
pro in Danyille. Ky, and Westport.
N. T.. and then Topping-still hts
biggest b0oster-waS instrumental
in bringing him AS pro 20 the Blind
Brook Club at Port Chester. IN. Y.
"A f~uIl-fledgcd pro now. Billy be-
came known tn professional t0urna-
ments. Within two years after leav-
ing the amateur ranks he attract
cd the attention OF golf experts By
winning the North and South open
az Pinehurst. Nv. G.. lie triumphed
al the New York State open I'M
1929, but the victory may have cost
him high hOnors III the National
open al the Winged Foot club a
week later. For, although listed as
a favorlte. he couldn't get going
IL the early rounds and jus. man
aged 70 finish among the first 20.
About n year ago Topping brought
him 10 the exclusive Round Hill
club IN Greenwich. Conn, as In
structcr to scores OF wealthy men.
This club. one OF the smarteSt in
the east. became the setting for
the romance or Burke's life. At a
club dance 0nf evening Burke was
introduced 10 "A slender. sparkling
eyed girl who Uas sought by the
other rich men or Greenwich. She
was Marguerite Thompson. daugh-
ter OF oscar Thompson. a prosper
Gus Greenwich businessman.
They were married In June last
yea Mrs. Burke was with Billy
throughout the recent strenuous
DAYS ut Inverness when his dra-
matte victory over George Won Elm
stirred the golf world.
Billy Burke's achievement II GOLF
ing history. on q dav two weeks
before the National Open started.
Ne went into Ohio Nd get ready for
the qualifying test or the Ryder
Cup matches. he PLAYED Al holes.
The next day he took part IN an
exhibition. and played nine more
holes IN the evening.
There followed the Ryder Cup
qualifying test. which he won. and
then the international matches INN
which Burke starred. Burdered
with iaurels. Billy went 70 Toledo
and got in four and one-half rounds
OF practice before the National
open began. Finally. after IA holes
AZ amazing play. NE gained the most
coveted crown in American Golf.
So here in Nauraturk. where
men make iron. they'll tell you that
iron makes meni
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-19
PITCHER SIGNED

SAN ANTONIO. July IS. III
George p. Muelder. a right hand
pitcher or Seguin. has been signed
for a trial with san Antonio.
Secretary Tom f. Conner n
nounced today.
Muelder pitched against the Chi
cago White Sox IN a game at
Seguin last spring and he'd the
Chisox 70 4 hits in seven innings.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-19

z-batted for Malone In 9th.
zz-batted for urges In 9th.
zzz-batted for May in 18th.
Brooklyn ..-..-1Ol 600 600 Ola
Chicago .......000 100 Dol 00-2
Two base hits: Gilbert. Frederick.
O'Doul. Grimm. Sweetland. Three
base hit: Blair. Home run: Grimm
Sacrifice. Gilbert, Finn. Left on
base: Brooklyn o: Chicago is. Base
on balls: off Vance 2: Quinn a.;
Malone 3: May 2. Struck out: b.
Vance 2: Quinn ?; Malone 4. Hits:
Off Vance Z In 8 innings (none out
In 9TH: Quinn 4. In 8: Malone 6 in
9: May ! In 2. Winning pitcher:
Quinn. Losing pitcher: Msw
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-19

JUDGING from past performance,
Wood should beat Perry for he has
done II before. The American youth
turned the trick az Wimbledon in
the semi-finals after a sensational
net battle. Wood later took the
Wimbledon singles title when Shields
defaulted. The boy Is q fighter from
the opening serve on, and when he
Is going at top form he rates among
the best In tine world. Starting IN
the Canadian series, Wood took II
on the chin in his first tilt. but
Captain Bernon Prentice told him
to 60 right ahead and play. He play
ed and finally emerged at Wimble-
don with q slashing victory.
III THE u. 8. forces beat the Brit
ish today. and they have ample OPP
portunity TO do so. the grim and
menacing figure Of Henri Cochet
looms ahead IN the finals with the
French. The Frerchman has not lost
O Davis Cup singles match since
Big Bill Tflden beat him at Ger
mantown back In az. The bounding
Frenchman has been off form this
season, but has surprising rallying
qualities. However, all In all. Amer
lea has q good chance TO recover
the tennis honors that once belong
ed TO her.
THE ADVANCE bally-hoo on he
Jack Sharkey-Mickey Walker scrap
in Brooklyn wednesday night has
been rather weak for the eason thai
everyone believes the smaller man
has little or no chance against the
Cuckochay person, the American
Lith. Mickey has been n grand
scrapper among the smaller battlers,
but few concede him a chance
against the big Cob. ShaTkey weighs
around 1876 and apparently is IN
great shape. He'd better fight what
he can find, these days. because
It's very apparent that Schmeling is
going TO let him age up several
years before giving him a crack at
the crown. Schmeling Is young and
will still be good. but Sharkey Is
aging.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-19

eleventh. Was selped around to-
third and came in on SHADES out
field flv 20 Cuyler.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-19
CITY LEAGUE
PLAYS TODAY
international Rexall Game
Being Watched With
Interest


Bears W.. Robins, morning.
1nternati0nals vs.. Rexall, after
noon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-19

Childless marriages are nearly
twice as numerous American
cities as in rural districts
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-19

x-batted for Grimes in t8h.
New York 0l0 002 O0l-4
St. Louis 600 600 OO0-O
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-19

While In Clearwater. Burke won
another tournament and seemed
headed for the top flights M golf.
The next summer he was given his
first Job a. a pro-at the Malta
tuck Country club in waterbury.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-19

Swetonic and Grace.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-15
KLLACY BOYS
HOLD MEETING

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-15
$3.50 Ae BROWNSVILLE HERALD SPORTS SECTION s91aE
Yates, Barber Win Brownsville High Singles Titles
Jones to Play In u
Benefit Golf Match

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-15
THOMPSON Is
CHAhiP AGAIN
Negro ReEzzEs NeIter Tale
Fro7 FreG@zz On
Techzczl O


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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-15
VET HURLERS
Open SEASON
Ct-SPud Cane Is Watched
With Interest By
Fzndo-
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-15
Saints Take I0-4
Win From Broncs

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-15
J. Scott Brown Is
Chosen Rotary Head

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-15

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-15

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Evening star., 1931-11-25
GOOD TECH QUINT LIKELY

With only Johns and johnson of last
seasons experienced players missing,
Tech High has high hopes Of regainng
the coming Winter the high school title
it relinquised last season.
Russell Reichardt and Wheeler, for
wards, and Capt. Wilson, Reed aid
Thomas, guards, are the players at
hand of whom Coach Boyd expects the
most. Again Boyds chief worry Is to
find a center Reed right now looms
as most likely to get the job. Gregoria
pirantS.
More than 80 are In the Tech squad.
which has been at work some time.
Twenty-three games have been ar
ranged for the Gray quint, and matches
with Hyattsville, st. Johns and o couple
of other schools likely will be added.
Here's the schedule:
December l4-wilson Teachers College
December 19-Catholic u. freshmen. at
December s0-Alumni.
January S-Business. at Tech.
January 12Ecentrhi, at Central.
January l3-Gonzaga.
M January lS-oeOrEe x washington Fresh
January 1s-western.
January 2e-Business.
January 29-Central
February 3-Maryland Freshmen, ct Ool-
lege Park.
February 5-Western, at Tech.
February 9-EasteFn
February l1-Catholic U. Freshmen.
February 12-Staunton Military Academy.
at Staunton.
February 1s-ChArlottesvills Elves, at
Charlottesville.
men.
February Charlottesville Fives
February 22--Gonzaga, at Gonzaga.
February 24--St. Johns Freshmen. at
Annapolis.
Evening star., 1931-11-25
BY WALTER TRUMBULL.

-OR many years it has seemed
- amusing to pick team from
/ Yale, Harvard and Princeton
Princeton may show something
AGAINST Yale, but thus far in the season
there Is no Tiger who seems strmg
enough to break into the imaginary
combination. Therefore, we propose to
take Pennsylvania, the other member
of the old-time Big -Four, and see how
many persons we can annoy by a selec-
ton of a foot ball eleven from Yale,
Harvard and Penn. No really good foot
ball rooter ever agreed with any selec-
ton except his own.
For ends we take Riblett Of Penn and
Barres of Yale. We know as well as
you 90 that they are both right ends,
but we propose to play one OF them at
the other wing. These two can play
The same thing goes for the tackles.
We know Sokolis Is a good tackle, put
our choice is Hardy Of Harvard ana
Wilbur of Yale. And in this instance
Wilbur can play right tackle as wen as
he can left, and that Is very well.
TIE guards would be Myerson OF
Harvard and Rotan Of Yale. Here we
micht be open to argument. There are
several other good guards on those three
SQUADS, but these two should be able
to do a good job. Hallowel OF Harvard
would be our center.
The first back we'd pick would be
Orchard of Harvard. To our mind,
Crickard is one of the best backs in the
game. We'd then take Wood OF Har-
ward as quarterback, although We do
not believe, with many, that he out
classes Parker of Yale at this job.
Parker is a fine foot ball player, and so
is Joe Crowley, but Perina Of Penn Is
our fullback.
That leaves one backheld post open,
and we would taNe Booth for that. We
probably are prejudiced in favor Of the
Yale captain by one tackle, one pass
and one drop-kick he made against
Harvard.
Now you can take all the rest Of the
three squads and form your own team.
Then. the men and the universities in
volved being willing, we'll play you for
anything up to Is cents a side. That
wager, Of course, will be just between
us. We don't want to make any of the
boys lose their amateur standing. And
Evening star., 1931-11-25
HYATTSVILLE 0UINT OUT
High School Squad of AZ Drilling
Under Coach Jenkins.

HYATTSVILLE, Nd, November IS.
-Forty-two candidates for the Hyatts-
vile High School basket ball team have
reported to Coach Stanleigh jenkins
for practice on the National Guard
Armory floor here.
Twenty-six aspirants for forwards,
four for center and IL for guards were
included in the group.
Only two members of the 1030-31
quint were on hand. They were Warren
Kidwell and Burdette Cogar, forwards.
Sam Townsend was elected manager
of basket ball, and Leroy Ellis was
chosen assistant manager.
Coach jenkins emphasized that foul
shooting practice would be stressed In
the daily workouts.
These candidates reported yesterday:
william Baker, Clyde Balch, Junior
Bealor, Stanley Barrett, Andrew Bever-
idge, Joe Bladen, Blaine Calhoun, John
Clark, Burdette Cogar, William de Gref-
fried, L. Emshellar, Teddy Glasgow,
Charles Graefe, Kenneth Ingram, War
rem Kidwell, John Luckett, Hervey
Machen, Nathaniel MoStow, John
O'Brien. Carl Peterson, Richard GUAM
trille, Jimmy Rimmer. Harvey Smith,
John Urquhart, William Welsh and
John Wolf, forwards; William Garman,
Richard Lutz, William McClay and
Norman Neitzey. centers; Francis
Arnold, Carl Ballentine. william Bobb,
Robert Bowman, Richard Collins, Jack
Downin, Robert Edlavitch, Leroy Ellis,
Edward Koch, Raymond Locke, Paul
Robinson and Sam Townsend, guards.
Evening star., 1931-11-25
BY PAUL ZIMMERMAN,
Associated Press Sports Writer.
Os ANGELES, November IS Up


The University Of Southern CAL
ifornia can't go wrong in picking
Tulane or Tennessee for its rose
tournament opponent, at Pasadena
New Year day, If you ask Coach Charles
Bachman Of the University of Florida.
Bachman, accompanied by a squad of
~ Florida Gators, arrived late yester-
day for the Thanksgiving foot ball
fiesta with the University Of California
at Los Angeles.
"In my three years In the South"
said the former Notre Dame guard, II
have never seen so many really strong
teams as we have below the Mason
and Dixon line, but, Of course, Tulane
and Tennessee stand out.
while I think Southern California
should be able to defeat Georgia here
December H.. I'm not so sure about the
Trojans taking Tulane or Tennessee.
They would sure have their hands full.
OF the two, the Green Wave probably
unteers haven't been beaten either"
Bachman is firm in his belief that
the South has more good teams this
year than any other section of the
country. The Gators mentor promises
California a long afternoon of foot ball
with Georgia Tech at. Atlanta Decem-
ber 26, recalling the defeat of his own
team there last Saturday.
He wasn't surprised that the Trojans
defeated Notre Dame. ut was bound
to come, you know. An undefeated
record just piles up on a teams shoul-
ders to make the burden heavier. The
thing that surprised me was, not the
defeat, but the way the Trojans piled
UP 16 points in the last quarter"
OF his own team, Bachman had little
to say. Its been one of those years.
We have q good s3phc" ,ore squad, but
Evening star., 1931-11-25
Straight Off Tee

THE women's golf team Of the
Indian Spring Golf Club has
clinched second place in the
team matches held between
several of the washington clubs. Second
place was cinched yesterday by a VIC
tory over the Army-Navy Club team
at Indian Spring, the home team win
ming by points to 2. Congressional
has won the team trophy. The Con-
gressional team tied yesterday with the
Columbia team in a match played at
Columbia. Results of the Indian
Spring g-Army-Navy match follow:
Mrs. B. P. Meckley and Mrs. j. v.
Brownell, Indian Spring. won points
from Mrs. T. M. Shock and Mrs. L. II.
Hedrick, Army Navy.
Mrs. Tom Moore and Mrs. j. r. Gross,
Indian Spring, won points from Mrs.
Phyllis Hoffman and Mrs. e. A. Noyes,
Army-Navy.
Mrs. M. K. Barroll and Mrs. 3. r.
Luscomb, Army-Navy, won points and
lost ] point to Mrs. j. W. Harvey, 1r,
and Mrs. John H. Holland, Indian
Spring.
BY its victory yesterday the Indian
Spring team has record OF nine wins
and three losses in the series. The
COMPASSIONATE Columbia match did not
affect the standings Of the clubs In the
series. The same two teams will play
next Tuesday at Congressional.
Arthur Sinclair, who broke 80 for the
first time in his life the other day at
washington, put on another scoring
spree Yesterday over the same course
when he played the sixteenth and sew
enteenth, both hard holes, in consecu-
tive birdie threes. His putt on six
teenth was about 20 feet long and that
on the seventeenth was about IL feet
In length.
Evening star., 1931-11-25
VIRGINIA LETTER men
ENDING GRID CAREERS
Five Cavaliers in Final Battle for
University When N. G. Eleven
Is Faced.

UNIVERSITY, Va, November 26.--
Five Virginia letter men win be play
ing their last gridiron game In the
Orange and Blue uniform against
North Carolina at Chapel Hill to-
morrow.
Capt. william T. Thomas Of Rich
mond, Va, halfback; Herbert Bryant
of Alexandria, Va, guard; william
DeButts Of Barboursville, Va, guard;
Segar Gravatt of Blackstone, Va, end,
and Douglas Myers of Petersburg, Va,
hafback, form this quintet Of veterans.
Fenton Gentry of Chattanooga,
Tenn, and Floyd Lankford Of Balti-
more, Md, both guards, will also be
winding up their foot ball careers, but
neither of the two has won the 'V''
on the gridiron. William st. Clair Of
Beckley, w. Va, "V" man and end,
may be finishing, for whether he is to
be eligible for play next season is
something that the authorities still
have to decide.
Evening star., 1931-11-25
GRID ISN'T MISSED
BY CHICAGO LOYOLA
Foot Ball Out for Keeps as
Basket Game Makes Bid
as Leading Sport.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
~HICAGO, November. 25.-Cheers
which once rang out for foot
4 ball at Loyola University now
spur on another sport-basket
ball.
And Rev Robert M. Kelly, president,
says 1t will stay that way.
President Kelly instigated the move
ment which, year ago, caused foot ball
to be dropped from the universtty's list
of sports.
Now, year later, he announced that
he was 50 pleased with the results that
he was certain foot ball would never
return.
intercollegiate basket ball, he said
has been made the big sport of the
school. Loyolas team has won a ma
tional reputation.
Eases Presidents Job.
There are a few students" he ex-
planned, who still think Loyola made
a mistake in discontinuing intercolIegi-
ate foot ball, but the preponderant feel
ing is that we have made a wise move
Student registration has not fallen
of. My administrative problems have
been greatly eased.
"A definite check-up on grades will
not be possible until after the school
year, but the Board of Regents recently
advised that the general trend is up
ward as compared with those during the
foot ball era"
Basket ball at Loyola is supplemented
by gymnastics, swimming, boxing, golf,
tennis and track.