davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-06-25
DROUGHT CAUSE
-
THEORY ADVANCED
w. J. Humphreys Says Sur
vey Shows Polar Air Was
SidetraCked.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
If you remember the heat last Sum-
ner, you probably will agree with w. j.
Humphreys of the Weather Bureau
that the flood of cold air usually f1oW-
ing over the United States from the
polar regions got sidetracked.
It's his latest theory that this was one
of the causes of the 1880 drought.
Humphreys just completed study OF
world weather conditions for last year,
and found the cold currents picked a
path over the Atlantic, east Of Green
land, and swept Europe. Very few took
the preferred avenues down the Mac
kenzie River in Canada and the MIS-
sissippi Valley in the United States.
That accounts for much Of the stag
nation of air, he says, which was the
cause of the drought.
Rainfall is caused by rapid cooling
Of large quantity OF warm, moist air.
Usually this occurs from the interaction
OF cool and warm air currents, the warm
flowing up over the cold or, in other
cases, the heavier, cool current forcing
its way under the lighter, warm cur
rent, elevating it and causing it to cool
Generally speaking, there is con-
tinual interchange of warm air from
the tropics and cold air from the polar
went off on path to Europe last year,
the United States was left with nothing
except continued heat.
On the other hand, Humphreys said,
heavy rains occurred in northern and
western Europe and over the Atlantic.
Rains also fell in Canada, where high
temperatures had advanced farther
northward than usual by this reversal OF
form on the part of cold air currents.
Evening star., 1931-06-25
Dime Design Held
u. S. Fascist Gain
In Letters to Mint
Treasury Explains Fasces
and Roman God Used
Before MussOIini.

Somebody has started q fantastic
story to the effect that the use Of the
fasces and the Roman god of commerce,
Mercury. on Uncle Sans 1O-cent piece
means that the italian Fascist move
ment is gaining headway in the United
States. Scores OF letters on the sub
ieet are being received by the director
of the mint from all parts of the
country.
Ohacials Of the Treasury Department
explained today that the design of the
1O-cent piece was adopted Is years ago.
before anybody in America had ever
heard of Fascism or suspected that the
fasces appearing on the reverse side of
the dime would be the emblem of the
controlling force in Italy. The design
was executed by Adolph Weinman, now
sculptor of the Fine Arts Commission.
(Copyright, 1917
Evening star., 1931-06-25

here, yesterday was acquitted by q Circuit
Court jury Of a charge Of numbering
him.
She was the first white woman ever
tried on charge Of first degree MUIR
der IN Alachua County.
AS the only defense witness, Mrs.
Pierce testifed she shot her husband
accidentally as they struggled over pos
session of a shotgun. She said she was
trying to hide the weapon after he had
threatened the life of her 14-year-old
son by a former marriage.
After the shooting Mrs. Pierce
wrapped the body in blankets and drove
with it to the home of her sister at
Lakeland, where she was arrested.
Evening star., 1931-06-25
RosEBERY QUITS PARTY

EDINBURGH, Scotland, June IS (P.
Lord Rosebery yesterday announced
his intention of Withdrawing from fur
ther participation in activities of the
Liberal party because Of disagreement
with David Lloyd George in recent
negotiations with the Labor government
on land value taxes.
Lord RoSebery was said to consider
that Lloyd George had gone back on
an Edinburgh speech, in which it was
understood he favored the Liberal
amendment to the land tax bill
Evening star., 1931-06-25

Mount Aconcagua, on the Chile-Ar-
gentine border, South America-22,8 ,834
feet above sea LEVELS the highest peak
on the American continent. Mount Nc
Kinley, in Alaska-22,8 1874 feet above
sa LEVELS the highest peak in the
territory under United States jurisdic-
tion
Evening star., 1931-06-25
WOMAN FREED IN DEATH
OF HUSBAND BY SHOTGUN
Drove Body 145 Miles in Gar After
Shooting in Struggle
at Home.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GAINESVILLE, Fla, June 25.-Mrs.
Nellie Pierce, who last month drove
las miles with the body Of her husband
in the rear Of the automobile after he
had been shot to death at their home
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-15
NEW CAMP AlCN
 WILL BE WACED
 BY DRY AGENTS
Largest Staff in Enforce ment History Massed
 in Three Cities

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 15.- Federal Prohibition Enforcement has embarked on a new era to be marked by the biggest force of dry agents yet thrown against com mercial liquor law violators.
 The Enforcement Bureau expects that by nightfall brigade of 335 new agents, bringing the force to about 1900 men, will be in the field. This is new peak i'll the history of the bureau.
 Active duty plans are to exert the greatest pressure of the new campaign in New York City, Phil adelphia and Chicago districts.
 Nearly half Of the new force will be stationed in and around the three cities
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-15
FISHING VESSEL
 ORECONIAN LOST IN BRISTOL BAY
Crew of Wrecked Vessel Is Saved but Other
 Details Unknown

Disaster overlook the fishing boat Oregonian in Bristol Bay, ac- cording to information received by the Customs House in this city. The craft was lost, but the crew was saved. No details of the accident are known here.
 The communication to the Gus tom House relating to the wreck was from the Seattle office of the Associated Fishermen of Alaska, and was given for the purpose of obtaining a copy of the registry record so insurance on the craft could be collected The message follows:
 Our gas boat Oregonian foun- dered in Bristol Bay Crew saved. Insurance company wants certi- fled copy of certificate of registry Kindly send us this certificate and we will mail fee as soon as amount known. We will send report of casualty shortly"
 Built in Tacoma in 1917 and doc umented out of Ketchikan, the Cregonian was 548 feet long, 15.1 feet wide and 7.5 feet deep. She was of 45 gross and 30 net tons She could develop 85 horsepower She carried crew of eight. Hel skipper was M. E. Olsen, and hsl owner the Associated Fishermen ot Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-15
TWO STEAMERS LEAVE SEATTLE
 FOR THIS PORT

SEATTLE, July 15.-S t m IT Northwestern sailed for Southeast Alaska ports last night at 9 o'clock with 139 first class passengers and 27 steerage. Albert White is the only first class passenger aboard for Juneau. There are no steer age for that port.
 Steamer Admiral Watson sailed at 10 o'clock this morning for Southeast and Southwest Alaska ports with 31 first class passen- gers and four steerage.
 Passengers aboard, booked for Juneau, are Mrs. H. F. Jenne, Mike Dragnich and wife, R. N. Cowllng, l.. II. Ramsey and wife, no steerage.
 More than $3,500,o0o has been spent by Illinios' unemployment re- lief commission, and there is more than $l,000,00O to continue the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-15
Marine News
 Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUNp

Prince George due Thursday . evening. NorthIand due Friday noon. . Northwestern scheduled to ar . rive Saturday. . Admiral Watson scheduled to . arrive Saturday. SCHEDULED SAILINGS . . Princess Charlotte scheduled . c to sail from Vancouver July Q 15 at pm. .
 Admiral Rogers scheduled to Q sail from Seattle July 16 at . c 10 a. m. Prince Henry scheduled to sail . from Vancouver July Is at c 8 pm, Dcrothy Alexander scheduled . to sail from Seattle July IT . at 10 am. c Yukon scheduled to sail from . Seattle, July Is at 9 am. Princess Louise scheduled to q sail from Vancouver July l9 Q at pm. Prince Rupert scheduled to sail from Vancouver July 20 at 8 p. m. Alaska scheduled to sail from Seattle July 20 at 9 pm. c Norco scheduled to sail from Seattle July 20 at 9 pm. Alameda scheduled to sail from . Seattle July 21 at 9 pm. . SOUTHBoUED SAILNGS Admiral Evans due at 6:15 O. clock tonight and sails south at midnight. Q Queen due in port at midnight Thursday and sails Friday at 2 am. . Princess Alice due southbound at 5:30 Friday morning and sails 21a hours later. AIeutian due southbound July 30. LOCAL SAILINGS . Estebeth leaves every Thursday . night at pm. for Sitka and wayports.
 . Pacific leaves every Thurs day at 10 am. for Peters, burg, Rake and way ports, ss = . 0
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-15
TIDES TOMORROW
HALIBUT PRICES

SEATTLE, July 15.-Five vessels with 60,Oo0 pounds of medium hail. but and 47,000 pounds of small halibut arrived in port yesterday and sold their catches for 8 to 8A cents for mediums, and to , cents for smalls.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-15
ALASKA SPENDS
 ALL FOREN Q ON AT WHARF MERE
Arrives from Seat tie and Departs on
 Return South

With large cargo and 176 pas sengers out of Seattle, the steam ship Alaska, Capt. c. V. Wester- lund and Purser David Doran, ex- perienced a pleasant, uneventful voyage from the Puget Sound me- tropolis. After having called at Sitka, Skagway and Haines on her way north, she arrived here early this morning. She departed by way of Taku Glacier and Wrangell on her return to Seattle early this afternoon.
 Freight for this port consisted of general merchandise for business houses.
 Of her passengers, 90 are round- trip tourists. While the vessel was moored here, some of them took airplane flights over Mendenhall Glacier, some motored to the gla- cier and many visited the Terri torial Museum.
 Five passengers were booked for Juneau. They were:
 From Seattle-Mary Larsen.
 From Skagway-G. Ed Young, Arthur w. Johnson, J. c. Stenbrat- en, Fannie Wright.
 Persons who took passage here for ports south were:
 For Ketchikan--,,s s. Ferris, D. w. Slater, R. F. Taylor, James Truitt, George Edward Lewis.
 For Seattle-Mrs. Marie Arnold Fred Jensen. A. Finlayson, H. N Curd, A. Nyman, R. D. Oliver.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-15
LOST AND FOUND

FOUNp-Two keys on small ring. Identify and pay for this ad at Empire.
 LOST-Between 5th and Kennedy, Post Office and B. M. Behrends Bank, small black patent leather purse. Reward Phone 3252.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-15
CLASSIFIED
 ADS sz|SEzs) zSEE!z2
FOR FGI, RENT

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished heat
 ed room suitable for gentleman. 115 West 9th St. Telephone 330.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-15

Three shoe plants at Hannibal, Mo. one rated the largest in the world, have been put on capacity schedules.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-15

FOR SALE CHEAP-New 18-foot clinker built boat Fine for hunt ing and fishing. Phone 2551.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-15
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-New 1881 Johnson 12 sea horse motor Bargain. See Daniels, Alaska Laundry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-15
Army Pliers to Escape
 Summer by High Flying

DETROIT, July 15-Summer heat means nothing to army pilots of the 9th pursuit squadron.
 Eighteen planes have been fitted with liquid oxygen equipment for a season of high altitude flying,
 A diary is being kept of troubles and defects encountered in flight to aid the air corps in improving all oxygen equipment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-15

FOR SALE-BlueherTies. Telephone 79, Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-15

PRINCE RUPERT, B. C., July Is. -One hun red and twenty-one thousand pounds of halibut were sold here yesterday. American fish for 3 to $40 cents a pound and Canadian fish for to GAO cents pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-15
ONE-CELLED SEA DENIZENS
 STUDIED IN OCEAN CENSUS


 LA JOLLA, Cal, July 10.-About 10000 catches of minute, single celled creatures of the sea have been taken in 10 years by the Scripps Institution of Oceanogra- phy.
 These catches have been made In canvas buckets from steamers at full speed, in pails from the sur face, and in self-closing bottles al sub-surface levels.
 Hundreds of thousands of the It, tie creatures have been taken ln some catches, says Prof. w. F. All len of the Institution, and reports have been written and published for about 12,000 of the catches.
 He calls this a census-taking oi the food of fishes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-15

APARTMENTS for transients and permanents. MacKinnon Apart mentS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-15
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau

Gastineau H. Arnold, Juneau; Arthur ". Johnson, G. E. Young, Fairbanks.
 Alaskan MT. and Mrs. Ed Cox, Seattle, J. H. Fraser Katchikan; J. o. Stenbraten, Whitehorse, Y. T.
 Zynda William Seward Webb. Jr., New York; Amory Lawrence, A. B. Hal lowell, Boston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-16
BOAT RACES
UP TUESDAY

POUGHkEEPSIE. y. Y, June is
|R1-Swsep swingers Of nine uni
versities participate in the saith an
nual intercollegiate Championship
regatta this afternoon.
The oarsmen studied the swollen
Hudson and speculated on the
chances any crew il the varsity
fleet had OF catching a mighty
CorngA eight as i swoops on the
ebbtsoK down four miles OF river
from Krum Elbow K the finish
line.
Old man river himself. q nasty
fellow who flies into a rage in a
moment and spills the fran cedar
shells al over the place. was one
fellow to beat and Cornell was the
other. Today both appeared at
their peaks and the fleet on the
river was ready for anything.
While tbs coaches figured Cornell
was the crew TO beat. four other
Fights or their records for the
season carried the big threat 10
the Ithacan supremacy. Columbia
was rated Just back OF the Cornell
hsavyweights. The husizies or Wash
irztc1 ar east avain with a high
sDae1. fas' st---irr cr-w that
dcfsa.ad C7N',rr'a anf Evrac.~.
second ID Cornell last year. has a
light but powerful indicated eight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-16
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
by The Associated Press

NEW YORK-Primo Carnera,
Italy. Knocked out Pat Redmond,
Ireland ID; Ernie Schaaf. Boston,
knocked out Jack Gagnon, Boston.
Cd. Harold Myas. Bayonne. y. j..
outpointcd Jack Renault. Canada
t6l. Phil Zwick. Cleveland. knocked
out Jimmy Slavin. New York ~:
Jack Wilson. Pittsburgh. outpointed
Mickey Bottone, Newark C6): Ted
Sandwina, Sioux City, Ia, outpoint-
ed Tom Kirby. Boston ~.
BOSTON-Paul Swidersko, SYRIA
cuse, o%utpointed Babe Hunt, Ponca
City, Okla. G0).
HARTFORD. COMBAT Batta-
limo. Hartford. knocked out Johnny
DattO. Cleveland (5). I.
LONDON-Johnny Cuthbert. Eng
land. won by disqualification OYER
Al Brown. Panama 49,, Brown
disqualified for hitting low.
TORONTO-Maxie Rosenbloom.
New York. outpointed Charlie Be
LANCER. Winnipeg uO.
Observation-Disclosures Dorfman.
Kew York. outpointed Eddie Bran
non. Pittsburgh G0): Jocko Walters.
SprnkfHld. o. outpOinted Tiger
Joe West. Monessen, Pa. u0l: Nose
Butch. Pittsburgh. knocked il.
Henry Fierro. Chicago ~.
SICUX CITY-Harold Matthews.
Lincoln. and Real Villa, Tulsa, draw
C0.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-16
FAST PACE IS
BEING KEPT
BY ORLO

Though Winning ball games az a
.929 clip. Washington has been IN
able 70 gain any measurable ground.
Since June /. the Senators have
accounted for thirteen Of their four
teen games. winning the last ten.
but they trail the Philadelphia Ath-
letics by three full games. While
the Senators have been setting a
burning pace against the western
clubs, the champions have been win
ming II Of their last "a games.
The Senator'S chalked I'D their
tenth straight yesterday at the OK
pense OF 81. Louis. winning 4 to 3
after Fred Marherry had staged one
OF his famous relief acts.
Keeping pace with the Johnson
crew. the Athletics defeated Cleve-
land 4 TO ] as they celebrated Ire
raising Of their 1890 worlds cham
pionShip pennant. RUDE Walbe-g
was on the mound for his tenth VIC
tory as against two defeats.
The New York Yankees dropped
a little deeper into third place. fall
ing before the r~ejuvenated Detroit
Tigers for the second straight game.
The score was 8 to 5.
The Red Cox and White Sox bait
led eleven innings before Boston
gained a 3 to . decision. Bob Kline
and Vic Frasier, a pair Of rockies
went the route.
Only N game was played in the
National league. Boston edged a
little closer 10 third place. taking
their second consecutive game from
Chicago. 9 70 3.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-16
BEAUMONT IS
STILL ON TOP
Dizzy Weds; Fl. Worth Cats
Defeat Buffaloes
Six to Two
By The Associated Press.)

II Is a remarkable ball club that
can suffer defeat vet stay on top
in this seasons rather tight Texas
league pennant race, and Beaumont
Is that club.
Monday they dropped a Suggest
to Wichita Falls. IL to 6. but stuck
on top when Houston, only a few
points in the red, also lost.
The Beaumont and Wichita Falls
game was not concluded until g
hits had fallen inside and outside
the stadium. HomerS were contrl-
buted by Bradbury and Scharein OF
Wichita Falls, and Boroja OF Beau
mont. Every player in the Spudde-
lineup got al least n hit. but all
their 10 hits and IL runs failed to
pull the Exporters out Of first
place.
Probably disturbed because Jerome
Dizzy" Dean. their ace pitcher.
married Monday instead of trying
for his eleventh mound win. the
Houston Buffaloes let Fort Worth
put on a 6 10 2 ceremony for the
entire Houston club. Dick Whit
worth h.rled for the Cats. chalk
ing up his ninth win OF the season
against a trio of defeats.
There seems 20 be no end To the
San Antonio Indians warDath dance.
Monday night. the Indians reg
ister7d their eleventh victory in
their last twelve starts. defeating
Shreveport 10 10 8. II was the
opening game OF the series featured
by a steady barrage or hitting from
both clubs. Out OF the parade OF
Pitchers. Hobo Carson finally got
credit for the win.
Dallas. down and almost out.
wasted another chance to finish in
front Monday night at Galveston
where the Buccaneers won 10 70
?. thanks 10 a six III t~hunderbolt
in the last CT the ninth inning. II
was a nightmare loss for the Steers
who went into the last OF the ninth
with a comfortable Q 10 4 lead.
Fuhr. Minogue and Meadows were
victims OF the wild Galveston rally.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-16
Primo Beats
Redmond In
Fast Time

NEW YORK. June l6. -tPl-
Primo Camera doesn't like the
rain, 1t seems.
Twenty thousand fight fans piled
into Ebbets Field, Brooklyn, last
night TO see Primo battle Pat Red
mont, a giant Irishman almost as
big as Primo himself. IL was rain
ing a bit and a real shower seemed
imminent.
So Primo went to work. Two min
utes and "a seconds after the first
round started, the big Venetian
was On his way 10 the dressing
rooms. Over in Redmond's corner.
the Irishman's handlers were try
Ing TO revive him. They succeeded.
Redmond never had a chance.
Primo's first punch, a right. put
the six feet four inch Irishman
down for eight. Another right TO
the jaw finished proceedings.
Camera weighed 275 pounds.
Redmond GAG.
Ernie Schaaf. Boston heavyweight,
knocked out his fellow toWnsman.
Jack Gagnon. in 46 seconds of the
first round in the chief prelimin-
airy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-16
ROBIN Blue
IS OPPONENT
Masked Marvel Slated To
Tangle With Chief
War Eagle
(Bv staff Correspondent


HARLINGEN. June l6.- Geo.
SAVERS returns to the mat wars here
tonight. taking on Robin Blue In
the main event Of a graphing card
to be staged in the Legion Arena.
Sauers. an old favorite. IS favor
ed to cop the duke over Robin Blue
a little known newcomer. Promoter
Ernie Stephens. however, says Blue
Genes well recommended and that
he should give George plenty to
think about tonight.
The semi-iinal will find Chief
War Eagle and the Masked Marvel
milling together.
The Marvel has agreed TO take
off his mask the moment he Is
thrown, but TO date he has not had
TO take off the horse binders. Ac-
cording TO Ernie, the Masked
Marvel has been winning match
after match in the vicinity OF Hous-
tho. Chief War Eagle has been seen
in this section before.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-16
NIGHT HAWKS
DEFEAT PALMS
Eleven Inning Fray Goes
To La Feria BY
6-5 Count
CBv Staff correspondent

McALLEN, June l6.-The La
Fe.ia Night HAWKS came within a
fourth placed digit Of taking over
the runner-up post in the Valley
league here Monday when they
beat the McAllen Palms 6-5 in
eleven innings.
Weichline twirled good ball for
the victors, keeping the blows well
scattered. Only eight hits were
obtained by the Palms. Hardy
limited La Feria to six blows in
eleven innings. but he lost a heart
breaking decision. Six errors, two
OF which we're his own, accounted
for the Palm hurler's downfall.
Kutchins. la Feria centerfielder,
was the hitting star for the VIC
tors, crashing out three safeties,
one Of wiiCl was good for two
sacks. Wells. Palm shortstop, also
Got three safe blows.
The bDy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-16

he was not delivering with his war
club.
Ever since he took over the maa-
agerial reins OF the Cubs. Hornshy
frankly advised his players they
would stay IN the lineup as Iona
rs they delivered. 50 yesterday he
scanned over the batting averages
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-16

and decided manager HOrn8oy
should take the rest cure.
Clarence Blair replaced the raIah
~ second base yesterday but Blair
failed wv get Y hit and cut in with
" boot that allowed the Braves 70
score two runs and subsequently
defeated the Cubs for the second
Straigh. game.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-16
Bad Loan
Ruins Game
IN Sad Correspondnnl

10y G1tAA (OAACopOAAAAAAsf
HARLINGEN. June 10. -
Finger Floyd Allen of the Har-
lingen Firemen was we'll on his
way to a no-hit game Sunday
until the Postoffice team, which
they we're playing, ran out OF
players.
The Firemen loaned the
Postal Clerks a man, Joe Nc
Combs. who thereupon got the
only hit Of the day for the team
and robbed his fellow fireman
Of a hitless game.
AS il was, the tilt went only
five innings and the firemen
won it, 10 to O. The Postoffice
had won a previous contest by a
close score.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-16

Runs batted in-Wlllis. Hutch
ings ,. Johns. Left On base-Mc-
Allen /. In Feria 8. Stolen bases
benson 3. Contreras. Wells. Hutch
ings 2. Biggers. Arechiga. Sac
rifice hits Francis. Contreras.
Johsn 2. ArechiEa. Rizzo. Pipkins.
Two-base hits-Willis 2. Hutch
ings. johns. Double plays-Wells
TO C~ontre-as TO Cox. Johns TO
Midkiff. Midkiff 10 Cox TO Mid
kiff. Hits and runs-Off Weick-
line 4 and 5 in 6 1-3. off Pipkins
4 and l In Z %. Struck out-By
Hardy 6. by Weickllne 4. BY Ftp
kins 4. Bases on balls-Off Hardy
4 off Weickline 4. off Pipkins /.
Wild pitch-Weickline. Winning
Ditcher-Pipkins. Time OF game
2:l0. Umpire-Harding.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-16
Hornsby Benches
Himself; No Hits

CHICAGO. June rs. fPi-ROgers
Hornsby. boss or tie Cubs. practices
what ne breaches even II his preach
ing affects himself.
lie has bsnchcd himself hecaus-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-16
WISE PROTECTION

so your name is Muggins?'
Yes"
And you want 10 changed to
Pullman? Tell me why you want it
CHANGED"
We'll. 10 tell the truth. II was
my wife's idea. She thinks we ought
TO have the same name that Is on
our spoons. Bits.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-16
JUST FORGET 1T

MOTHER: Charlie. what did I
say 1 would do 10 You If / caught
you stealing jam again?
SON: Why. that's funny, mummy.
You've forgotten. and 7 can't re-
member what II was, either-Ans-
werS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-16
SAINTS DOWN
LADDS 1913
Nichols Hits Home Run And
Fails To Touch
Third
Special 70 the Hera!d.l

HARLTNGEN, June l5-The San
Benito Saints messed out the Har-
lingen Ladds here Monday night
1919.
The freak Of the game was that
Nichols banged out o homer and
failed 10 touch third.
Both clubs hit freely.
Jordon. Saralla and Campbell led
the attack for the vlctOrs.
TRn hnNa
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-16
Totals SO 10 p 81 9

Summary: Earned runs-Ladds !
Saints 8. Thrce-oase hitS-Morris
Hoffman. First On balls-Off John
son 5, OF Phillips =. OF Rankin !.
off Montalvo ;. Left on bases
Ladds 8. Saints II. Wild pitches
johnson. Montalyo ?. Two-base
hits-Nicacl5, Dsvereaux. Struck
out-By Johnson 3, by Phillips i
BY MontalTo u Hit by pitcher
Morris MontalTal.