davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-10-12

Twenty-Five Griff players are
expected to get full shares when
they make their split. This will
amount to $640. However, this
split is likely to fall $40 or $50
short if the coaches, trainer and
assistant trainer of the club are
voted a larger "cut" than the
usual one figured.
Smallest In Years
The players share in the 1881
world series was the smallest in
nine years and is almost 100000
under the record of $419, 1860,
which was split by the New York
Yankees and Cardinals in 1928 it
was revealed today. OF the total
pool, 70 per cent goes to the
Cards and Athletics, and on the
basis of go per cent to the win
ner, the Cardinals will receive
$134,527.45. The Athletics will
receive the balance, $50, ,684.96.
The Cardinals have divided
their end into 30 full shares,
which amounts to $4,4S4.24
The Washington times., 1931-10-12

each, while the Athletics have
not yet decided upon their
split.
The second, third and fourth
place clubs in each league will
split $96,091.03, of this amount
$24,022.75 goes to each Of the
second place clubs, the New York
Giants and the New York Yank-
ees. The Chicago Cubs and the
Washington Senators will re-
ceive $16,O15.17 as third place
clubs, while the Brooklyn Robins
and the Cleveland Indians will
each receive $8,O07.48 as fourth
place teams.
The Seventh and deciding
game of the series Saturday was
witnessed by only 20,805 who
paid $82,165, the smallest crowd
to witness any of the games. The
sixth game here was the best pay
ing of the series when 39,401, the
largest to witness the current Sc
ries, paid $167,777.
The Washington times., 1931-10-12
Coach Farrell of Apaches
Likes His Backfield
By SID KATZNELL

Coach Tubba Farrell and Manager Seymour Hail. Of the
Apaches with their backed despite the fact
they couldn't break through the forward wall of the Ivgon
c. of Baltimore The teams batted to scoreess tie yes
terday.
The Washington times., 1931-10-12
Bob Barnett Defends Match
Play Golf Championship

Barnett Chevy Chase pro- will defend his match play
championship of the Middle Atlantic Professional Golfers
Association the starting today the Wood
The Washington times., 1931-10-12
Townsend, Walker
In Garden Feature

NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-Billy
Townsend, Vancouver welter-
weight, was signed today to fight
Paulle Walker, of Trenton, N. j.,
mere Friday night in the main
bout at Madison. Square Garden.
vince Dundee will box Solly Krie-
ger in another 10, and Tony Her
rera, Mexican lightweight, will be
seen In the third 1O-rounder
against Harry Carlton, of Jersey
City.
The Washington times., 1931-10-12
Sh0rkey-CGrnerG
Bout to Be Broadcast

The Sharkey- -Carnera fight in
Brooklyn, N. Y, tonight will be
broadcast over Stations VOL and
WJSV through The Washington
Herald and the Peacock Advertis-
ing Company. Jim McGratl1,
who hroadcasts the wrestling
matches here, will be at the
mike" The broadcast is spon-
sored by George D. Horuing. Inc.
The Washington times., 1931-10-12
List of Ring Bouts
Aft. Washington
Tonight

Main bout, 10 rounds Sailor
Billy Landers (118) VS.. frankie
De Angelo (125).
Semi-windup, 8 rounds
Henry Irving (168) VS.. Joe
Finazzo> (17O.
PrelinMnaries, 4 rounds each
Frank Vance (169) VS.. Harry
Messick (171); Willie Essinger
(13N VS.. Marino Marini (133);
Jack Cody (134) VS.. Billy Hoe
(135); Fred Shafer (155) VS..
Soldier Smith (158).
The Washington times., 1931-10-12
TEAMS LINE
WORK IS
PRAISED
By HARRY COSTELLO

ny nAnnx COO1 EALO
GeOrgetOwn's Backfield Star. 101O-191a
Eyes of faith more accurately
estimate forces Of power.
Students of the Naval Academy
and Georgetown University have
those eyes of faith for their
respective football teams. While
both teams went down to defeat
Saturday, histories Of the games
verify the logic of great hope for
the remainder Of the season.
Peculiar, very often, the results
after figuring out this modern
game of football!
Look over that smacking 34-to,
0 defeat registered against
Georgetown. The Hoyas gained
II first, downs to N. Y. us IS!
The misnamed Shrinking" Vio-
lets outrushed the Hilltoppers
2O6 yards to Ill and through
use of the forward pass gathered
ITO yards to 153 for the Hoyas.
Yet N. Y. U. won by such a
score!
Many of us humans conStitu-
tionally find it difficult to dis
cover defects in that which holds
our sentimental interest. Per
haps that is why this writer so
worded the foregoing paragraph.
In retrospect it appears it is not
that Georgetown is weak but
rather that N. Y. U. Is unusually
strong.
Pass Brings Victory
Navy's green but everfighting
eleven succumbed to the all round
superior ability of a truly fine
Maryland team. The value of
the forward pass as winning
factor certainly was aptly illus
trated in the contest.
It was a very cleVerly executed
play which caused Navy's down
fall. That double reverse with
a fling at the end Of it! Beauti-
full! It started to the left. Then
it went to the right. Back it
came to the left, with Chalmers
in possession of the leather. This
clever backfield man faded back.
Swish! Through the air.
arChing perfectly in its flight,
went the ball. Pease, Mary
land end, with a nicely seldom
seen on the gridirOn, took the
bali. Across Navy's goal line
he dashed. The play, starting
near midfield following q re-
covered Navy tumble by Hay
den, guard in the Maryland
line, spelled victory for Mary
land and defeat for the MiddieS.
Interesting, too, are The figures
on this game. Navy made nine
first downs to nine for Maryland,
gained l57 yards rushing TO 161
for the Old Liners, and managed
35 in yardage through use of
the forward pass as compared to
So for Maryland.
Samuels, Navy defensive unit
most involved in the deciding
play, committed a perfectly ex-
cusable error. One old in the
game of football hastens to reas-
sure that boy. Such mistakes
taken too seriously spoils many
grid players futures. 1t behooves
the capable SamuelS to forget
s that little lapse, especially since
his coaches, his teammat and
his fellow MiddieS, as well as all
who understand football, have in
him an abundant faith.
The Washington times., 1931-10-12

allowance claimed.
The Washington times., 1931-10-12
ALL BY HIMSELF

Bob Grove is the only left
handed pitcher in the history of
the American League who has
been able to compile q run Of
more than IL victories.
The Washington times., 1931-10-12
ROBINS CHANGE NAME

The Washington Robins have
changed their name to the Notre
Dame Props. Manager Every is
after players. Call Lincoln 1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-24

clusion that It had been emptied by the
swift and silent runner as he ran. Hold
ing it my hand, looked up and down
the long, silent and deserted street and
then walked on.
What should I do with the thing?
Throw it away? Keep it in case read
or heard something that might give a
clue to its ownership?
Suddenly, saw. lying beneath the
next lamp-post, the huddled form Of q
man. HurTying forward and kneeling
by his side, found that he was elderly,
very well dressed, and apparently dead.
His hat lay in the gutter and from the
back of his head little stream of
blood trickled.
Raising his head and shoulders from
the ground, to see If 1t were possible
to render flrst-aid, decided that he
was dead. His heart had ceased to
beat, he did not breathe and his up
turned eyes we're fixed and glazed.
Lowering the body to the pavement
again, picked up the wallet from
where I had laid 1t down. Perhaps 1t
might contain a name and address.
AS, kneeling beside the body,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-24

that which now happened to me-quite
early In my career-would never have
occurred, for should never have gone
to s., on the trail of Rosemary's
Tramping the streets OF that city
late one night, going from one crooks
haunt to another, I was suddenly aware
of a man who. turning a corner, sped
toward me, running swiftly and silently
at top speed.
Seeing me, he dashed across the road
and continued his headlong flight.
It is.curious to think that this I'M
known man, whom only saw for a
few seconds and whose face never
saw. changed the course of my life.
Turning the corner round which he
had iust come, dismissed him from
INV thoughts and went on my way, I'M
Til beneath lamp-post, I was re-
minded of him by the sight Of an open
nocketbook or money-wallet.
picking it up, I saw It was the sort
of thing in which wealthy man might
carry bills of the larger denominations.
It was empty, and I jumped to the con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-24
CHAPTER xxx.
JOHN WAYE" IS BORN.

OS4A4N wa - Az 4SOAe1Ns
~ IRTY, emaciated, uncombed.
unwashed, INTENDED and clad
in horrible secondhand cloth
~ ing, originally made for a child
much bigger than she, there
lay what, at first, could not believe
to be my daughter.
What she had gone through in those
awful weeks I was never to know, but
the last of the things that my little
Rosemary had suffered was very nearly
three days solitary confinement, night
and day, in that filthy room of that
horrible empty house.
I myself have endured solitary con-
f1nement and know what that torture
was to me, strong man. Who can
conceive what 1t was to delicate child,
in circumstances such as those?
have suffered a good deal In my
time, but in that place ! received my
sorrows crown when discovered that
Rosemary did not know me and that
my little girl was not only a physical
wreck, but was completely insane.
Do you wonder that became almost
insane myself and that punishment and
vengeance became an obsession from
that hourP
I took Rosemary to the house of the
nearest doctor, and thence to that OF
probably the greatest neurologist and
physician in the United States.
I feel certain that no human being
could have done more for my little girl
than he did, and he hardly left her
side until she died. did not leave her
once. Tt was agonizing beyond words
for she had suffered active and actual
cruelty from one of the gang called
Jimmy" She screamed his
name in horror of fear-shrieked and
screamed to her father to come and
save her from him.
/ have never ceased to be thankful
that I refused to move from her bed
side, for, Just before she died, she re-
covered consciousness and sanity for a
few minutes, just long enough to say,
II knew you'd come, daddy" and to
smile at me.
And then she died, and all that was
best in me died too, and became a
living vengeance, a monomanlac, with
but one thought, one idea, one purpose.
First, I realized the large property
that remained to me and, having turned
it all into cash, deposited it at my
bank.
1 then deliberately set about the bust
ness Of disappearing by means of widely
spread reports of my apparent suicide.
Ny hat, my overcoat and my suicides
letter Of farewell were found in my
mODOE Car Oh the DdLlk VI Lie Liver
that ran near my house, which I had
recently left forever.
was completely successful.
The erstwhile millionaire, John Da-
ere Waye Vanderleur ST. Clair, diSap-
peared absolutely from human ken, and
in the underworld of Chicago unobtru-
sively appeared a somewhat mysterious
recruit in the upper ranks Of crook
dcm-a bearded, flash, moneyed ras-
cal, one of whose aliases was John
Wave.
Before long I was something of a
figure in the underworld of Chicago
and a friend and protege Of Uncle"
himself.
The chief of police at Chicago, In the
Gays when I was In search of a kid
mapped daughter, had told me that.
sooner or later, Uncle" was bound to
know something-and probably every
thing-about the business, adding that
1t would be perfectly useless to ap-
proach Uncle direct.
He promised, however, to put one of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-24

In color, and when used In construction
1t deadens the wall 30 that there Is no
reflection of the sound and consequently
no reverberation. Exposed to the flame,
it expands several times its former bulk.
It has been called zonolite and is found
in Colorado and other parts Of the
Northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-24
Tests for Shoes.

The Bureau Of Standards recently
constructed an electric device for the
purpose of making tests Of shoes. The
articles are mounted in the appa-
ratus and subjected to the wear and
tear that they would receive in actual
service. It is possible to ascertain Just
how long one shoe would last as COM
pared with that of another make. Since
that time the same institution has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-24
Mineral EXPANDS.

In halls and similar places where the
acoustics are to be seriously considered
engineers are making use Of a mineral
which is comparatively new and which
has several peculiar and valuable char
acteristics. To the touch it seems like
cork. but to the eve it is gold, at least
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-24

turned out q similar piece of mechan-
ism which viii make the same kind Of
test of carpet. A sample of the
carpet under test is secured to a turn
table and as 1t revolves it is subjected
to the pressure of two wheels which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-24

represent the passage over the carpet
of persons Of different weight The
twisting effect Of the passage Of feet
is also simulated and It IS possible to
determine just the amount Of wear that
may be expected for a piece Of carpet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-24

searched the pocketbook, was almost
paralyzed by a tremendous blow,
which, falling upon my left shoulder
close to the neck and sending me
SPRAYING on my face, seemed to knock
the breath from my body and thought
from my brain. -.
But before tOmOrrow's installnnent ends
there's another limp form beside the
one beneath the Iamp-pOSt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-24

his best men on the job of Hanging
around Uncle's speakeasy-which was
in reality nothing more or less than q
crooks club.
Through the good Offices Of an ex-
cellent crook whom I had employed
before disappeared-and who, in the
bearded ruffian that now sought him
out, did not recognize his erstwhile en-
ployer-I steadily enlarged my circle of
undesirable but desired acquaintance
had sedulously explored this underworld
It was horrible life. loathed every
hour Of 1t, and nothing but my fanat-
ical yearning for vengeance enabled me
to endure 1t.
From time to time, when I heard
some scoundrel narrating the details Of
some big swindle, robbery. blackmail or
kidnapping, hope would revive and I
would follow up the clue.
Sometimes 1t was literally and physi-
cally a case of following, when heard
of some gang operating In line of
business the details of which seemed to
suggest the methods of the gang who
had killed my child.
Once established at uncle's, learned
a great DEAL and it was there one night
that heard a slightly intoxicated fe-
male bemoaning, in maudlin and ram
bling manner, the long absence of her
where he and his pals were on to a
fine, but delicate, thing in blackmail,
combined with a kidnapping which
meant a fat wad either by ransom or
white slavery.
To s. forthwith I went.
Can a diamond-or any other inani-
mate object-he "unlucky"?
I suppose 1t would be quite under
stanable, and possibly excusable. II
had, after all, become more or less su-
perstitious with regard to the Course"
Of the UnSetting Sun, or rather the
Luck-always i'll luck-of this stone,
one of the worlds greatest diamonds.
However genuinely one might laugh
at the idea Of there being any sort of
connection between my fathers posses
sion of the Unsetting Sun and the ter
rible death of his wife, or between my
possession Of it and my loss of my wife,
it is undeniable that, had never owned
the famous jewel, Rosemary would not
have been kidnapped.
And again, had 1t never been mine,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-24
Every CAMEL
Package Now q
Tiny HumidOr

Switch over for just one day
then quit Can,els, if you can
All regular Camel smokers have noticed significant change
Camel package Now their favorite cigarettes
air-sealed in moisture.proof Celophane.
An appearance, true but the for this
change that 81, 600, 900 mere looks.
twas done protect the fine mild quality of CameIs until
they reach the smoker.
The best tobacco loses much of rich aroma
when moisture lost through corhng
evaporation
That's why we made every Camel package tiny humi
always be getting Camel in fresh
mild condition.
CanseEs are WraPPed esSw i. Ws0isfwre-P roef
CeHOphGHe SUith @tT-se@k
Tyapackage today and reve the luxury of really fesk
cigarette
Factory-fresh Camels arseaIed in the Sanitary
Package which keeps dust germs keeps
flavor in.
peppery and harsh tobacco that unknd
smokers throat.
vacuumcean away the dust and keep the natural mos
ture in by the exclusive Humidor Pack.
Make the s.Vitc to Canels for just one day. then eave tem
If you
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-17

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-17
Elsa
JOLLY BIDDERS
ENTERTAINED

Nz- Prank Pnznzn EzS hos
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members OF the Jolly Bidders club
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-17
CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE. NFETS

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-17
North Mission



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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-17

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-17
RESIh0L WAY
To GET RID OF
PIhPLES

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-17
Brownsville Club
and Social A~ctiDitieS

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