davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-23
emma Tie ROWNSVIIE HERALD SPORTS SECTION g7nn5
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
uncluding games OF sept. 20

lncluGmg games OF sept -
Batting: Hafey, Cardinals. $50;
Terry. Giants, $40.
Runs: Klein. Phillies; Terry.
Giants, 40.
Runs batted In: Klein, Phillies
100: Terry, Giants. ll3.
Hits: Terry. Giants. 2l2; T. Waner,
Pirates. 30.
Doubles: Adams, Cardinals. as:
Berger. Graves, "A.
Triples: Terry, Giants, o; Her
man. Robins. is.
Home runs: Klein. Phillies. 81;
OFT, Giants. 70.
Stolen bases: Frlsch. Cardinals.
n: Martin, Cardinals. IL.
Pitching: Haines. Cardinals. won
ii. lost 3: Derringer. Cardinals. won
II, lost @.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting: Simmons. Athletics. SOL:
Ruth. Yankees. .372.
Runs: Gehrig. Yankees. i4s: Ruth
Yankees, IA.
Runs batted in: Gehrig. Yankees,
178: Ruth. Yankees, l55.
Hits: Gehrig. Yankees. 205;
AveEill. Indians. 202.
Doubles: Wett Red Sox, 90;
Alexander. Tigers.
Triples: johnson. tigers. 10; Blue
White Sox. Is.
Home runs: Gehrig. Yankees. As:
Ruth. Yankees, A.
Stolen bases: Chapman, Yankees
81: Johnson. Tigers, 90.
Pitching: Grove. Athletics. won
30. lost 3: Marber-y, Senators. won
l6. lost 4.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-23
Frog Freshmen
Must Do Stuff

FORT WORTH, Sept. 23.-Thourh
all freshmen candidates were not
present. twenty-eight men eported 20
Coach Dutch" Meyer for the first
football practice Of the year at Tex
as Christian University. Coach Mey-
er. who has always placed a power
full freshman team on the field for
T. c. U. viii be faced with the lack
Of material from which to choose
his team this year.
Due to the lack OF a large squad
and the presence of highly-touted
high school stars. the c of
this years team will depend upon
the ability Of each man. Coach Mey-
er is a firm believer in the type of
men who play football In college as
a student Of the game. He demands
that the far-famed stars Of high
school days show their ability To
him on the gridiron, not depending
upon previous glory for their sue
cess In college.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-23
EAGLES PREEN
FOR PAINTERS
High School Machine Oiled
For Clash At Weslaco
Friday Afternoon

The Brownsville high Screaming
Eagles went through their last hard
workout Tuesday afternoon In
preparation for the clash with the
Weslaco Panthers at weslaco Fri
day.
The remainder or the week viii
be devoted TO ironing out defects
and polishing up the machines
scoring power. The coaches also
are concentrating on organized de-
fensive play.
The squad went through a heavy
duty scrimmage Tuesday afternoon
and showed real potential strength.
Although 1t is too early in the
season TO pick the starting line
ups. the probable first and second
selections for the weslaco game
follow:
FIRST Pos. SECOND
Allison Taggart. w. washington
Left End
r. Escobar ....-.....C. Rodriguez
Left Tackle
II. l.. Yates. Mickle
Left Guard
Herby Thomas. ...... Chas. Cooper
Center
Miller Seaman. ...... Carol Keller
Right Guard
Sid Bennett. Stan Ross
Right Tackle
Il. Escobar. ......... Schneider
Right End
TIC Villarreal. ........... Ceyanes
Quarterback
Geo. Cabier. .....-....C c. Pacheco
Left Half
r. Trujillo. ............M Trujillo
Right Half
Ed Ems. Bill Barber
Full Back
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-23
VETS PLAYING
in BIG MEET

BUFFALO, ". Y, Sept. 23-R-
Youngsters in years but veterans in
experience we're pitted against sea-
soned players today IN tbs second
round OF Women's National golf
championship.
Miss Jane Brooks OF Nyack. N.
Y. who eliminated Mrs. Opal S.
Hill OF Kansas City, Mo, western
champion. 2 and I, today had 10
play Miss Marjorie Kerr or Eng
land, who with Miss Enid Wilson.
the British champion. is making a
bid for the American title. Miss
Kerr won a first round match on
the twentieth green from Miss
June Beebe. OF Chicago.
Miss Maureen circuit OF Engle-
wood, N. j., Canadian champion.
had Miss Bernice wall OF Oshkosh.
Wis.,as her second round opponent.
Miss Virginia Van VIE. OF CHI
coyo. finalist in 1929 and 1890, had
" play Miss Frances williams OF
Lehigh, Pa. former women's east
ern champion. Miss Van VIE dis
posed OF Mrs. Marion Turpie Lake
OF New York. who holds the south
ern and Long Island titles. In the
first round.
Mrs. Glenna Collett Ware OF
Philadelphia. the defending cham
pion, was matched against Mrs.
Charles Eddis OF Toronto, one OF
the three foreign players v....o sur
yived the first round. Miss wilson's
opponent was Mrs. L. c. Nelson OF
Dayton. Ohio.
Mrs. Leone Pres Ter OF San
Gabriel, Calf, who defeated Miss
Martha Parker Of New York City.
had TO play Miss FRITZ Stifel OF
Wheeling. w. Va, who upset Mrs.
Harley Higbie Of Detroit. OF
The qualifying round leaders.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-23
Fight 10
Scoreless Tie

Two powerful Scorpion machines
hammered away at each other
Tuesday afternoon at Tucker field
without scoring, but the coaching
staff got some valuable informa-
ton on the squad as the weaknesses
became apparent.
The Junior College squads. large
and powerful. showed ample defen-
sive strength but their offenses
were not clicking.
A large crowd was on hand to
see the 80 minute practice game
and was impressed by the bulk and
speed OF the teams.
The Scorpions first game will be
here Oct. 3 with the 23rd Infantry
aggregation OF San Antonio.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-23
Max Will Fight
Mickey Walker

PARIS. Sept. q. Rt-Joe Jacobs.
American manager OF Max Schmel-
ing. worlds heavyweight boxing
champion, said today that Schmel-
ing would sail in November for the
u. S. to make an exhibition tour
and that he would fight Mickey
Walker either In Miami or Los An
geles in February.
jacobs said Schemeling then
would take on Jack Dempsey In
June at a place to be picked later.
Jacobs said he was sure Gene
Tunney who retired ~unCefeated in
1927. was returning to the ring and
that well accommodate him."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-23
DIXIE SERIES
NEARING END
Walkup To Hurl For Barons
Today; Payne Up For
Buffaloes

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Sept. 23-
R1-On the shoulders OF the lead
ing hurier OF the Southern asso-
citation today rested the hopes Of
the Birmingham Barons to remain
in the Dixie series battle with
Houston as Jimmy Walkup. dimin-
utive left handler, faced tine Bluffs
in the sixth game Of the 1881
battle for the Dixie championship.
George washington Payne. who
Saturday night held the Barons to
a single hit in shutting them out !
to o. was the Houston mound choice
as the Texas champions sought to
end the series with a win today.
The two teams came back here
from Texas last night with Hous-
ton needing only one more victory
TO cinch the championship and
with the Barons needing two In a
row. walkup was beaten. 3 to 0, in
his first appearance against the
Buffaloes although he collected
three of the four hits that Dick
McCa5e allowed the Barons In this
game.
Victory OF Clay Touchstone,
Monday night. combined with some
OF the kind or hitting that made
the Barons feared in the Southern
association. has instilled new con-
fidence in the Birmingham play
ers and betting was more or less
ever today that they would win
the sixth game and force the teams
TO return to Houston for the sew
enth and deciding engagement.
An attendance Of between 10000
and 10000 has been estimated for
today which would bring the total
for the six genes TO around 10000.
Manager Clyde Milan has an
nounced he viii ure the same line
up as faced Houston in the victory
Monday night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-23
HARVARD SAID
'WARNERISH'
-asey, New Coach, Teaches
Variation Of Pops
System

CAMBRIDGE, Miss, Sept. q.
PA new football era has dawned
at Harvard where a varsity team
that appears bigger and better than
any In recent years Is being taught
q new kind OF gridiron game by
Eddie Casey, new head coach.
Casey's system, a combination OF
the SoundeSt ideas OF several OF
the games outstanding strategists,
will probably be generally described
as Warne--ish, for many OF its for
nations bear a striking resemblance
to some OF the Stanford mentors
favorite tactics.
With q generous supply OF ex-
perienced backs, &C.. line material
and fair end candidates. Casey hopes
to dazzle the opposition with a
clever but crashing attack. He Is
nov trying to perfect : formation
that will me out OF a huddle all
set for a kick. pass. or run.
With one OF the brainiest quarter
backs in the game. Captain Barry
Wood. Harvard Is in a position 70
play the smartest kind OF football.
something IT mas not done IN many
years. II will miss the slashing off
tackle drives of Charley Devens, now
ineligible, but Eddie Mays, Jack
Orchard. Bernie White and John
Schereschewsky are available and
there r plenty of requirements.
The passing I Ben Ticknor, all
America center for two seasons, has
not greatly damaged the line pros
poets for Casey has a trio Of bet
ter-than-avera. pivotmen in Char
ley Cunningham. a letterman. Roger
Hallowell and I'm Lockwood.
The Harvard schedule opens with
Bates on Oct. 3. and New Hamp-
shire a week later. Ten come In
order. Army 3 West Point. Texas.
Virginia, Dartmouth, roly Cross and
Yale.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-23
San BENITANS 4
BEAT LOCALS
Bill Ball Tops Ten Pin
Bowlers Tuesday
Evening

With every mar Toing over 500.
o san BenIto team on bowlers took
the measure OF q local team on tina
Campbell Alleys here last night by
i33 pins. The total cores were 2s64l
10 2,5O8.
Bill Ball OF Brownsville led I'm in
dividual scoring. He made n three
game 557 and o. single 1877 to tor
all performances for the night
Clark OF san Benito had a three
game SIS and a single 1875.
The urn~Ne.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-23
BY HUGH s. FULLERTON, Jr.
(ASsOciated Press Sporfs Wrfterl

thSSOciateu fFeSS sports WrfterJ
With one game left today before
the years i~ntersectional play In the
major leagues ends, the last east
west series in the big circuits has
merely proved what the earlier
one indicated. The eastern clubs
Of the American league and the
western teams Of the National,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-23

Army regulations prescribe a
gold or yellow fringe on all Amer
lean flags used as regimental coll
ors or standards.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-23

Pittsburgh 3. Philadelphia 2 u3
innings).
Brooklyn 9. st. Louis 3.
Only games scheduled.
Wednesdays Schedule
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
0nlv game srhpdulpd-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE
TUESDAYS Results

Tuesdays Results
Philadelphia s, Detroit 2.
washington 4. Chicago 2.
st. Louis 5, Boston 2.
Only games scheduled.
Wednesdays Schedule
Boston at Philadelphia.
washington at New York.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Only games scheduled.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-23

Totals $500. $40 s4s $50 2.5os
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-28
PLAN CAMP Align
ORGANIZE WOMEN

The International Women's Day
Conference called by the Communist
Party on Saturday, Jan. "a, was at
tended by 100 delegates from shops
and working womens organizations.
A concrete plan for developing mass
campaign was presented by the Dis
trict Committee and thoroughly dis
cussed by the delegates present.
The conference was addressed by
Anna Damon, head of the Women's
Department of the Central Commit
tee of the Communist Party; Com
rade Amter, district organizer of New
York District, and Rose Wortis pre-
scented the plan of activity.
The conference decided to support
the coming needle trades strike IN
der the leadership of the Needle
Trades Workers Industrial Union; to
arrange indoor demonstrations on
International Women's Day in the
Bronx, Harlem, Williamsburg,
Brownsville, Coney Island, Paterson,
Passaic, Elizabeth, and that all dele
gates present constitute themselves a
campaign committee for Interna-
tional Women's Day, March l.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-28
5000 Philadelphia Jobless
In Spontaneous HUNGER March
Prepare to March on
City Hall Jan. 20;
Support the Bill

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan. 81
Three thousand unemployed workers
gathered today at Hogg Island in
answer to an advertisement stating
that men would be hired. When they
were told that none would be hired
today. the jobless began to tear down
the signs, and William Simons, Sec
rotary of the Trade Union Unity
League district here, mounted car
and spoke to the crowd about the
fake programs for unemployment re-
lief that the capitalists and their
government are putting forth. He
contrasted these with the program
of struggle now being conducted by
the T. U. U. L. for unemployment
relief from the city and the demand
for passage of the Workers Unem-
ployment Insurance Bill by congress
Vote For Bill.
The jobless workers cheered, ap-
proved the bill and enthusiastically
voted tc take part in the hunger
march on the city hall here, Thurs
cay
Some stool-pigeons tried to inter
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-28
HUNGER
MARCH TAG DAYS
Must Raise Money for
Campaign for job
less Relief

NEW YORK-On Feb. 10 the
Workers Unemployment Insurance
Delegation will present the demands
for unemployment insurance to Con
gross. This demand will be backed
up by the signatures of more than
"a million workers, by the mass strug-
giles of the unemployed in the last
few months, by the demonstrated
that will take place throughout the
country on Feb 10.
AT the same time the local move
plents in the many sections of the
country are assuming a statewide
character, as expressed in state hun
ger marches. The state hunger
march to Albany in the New York
District will take place in the middle
OF February, New Jersey, Pennsylva-
MIA, Ohio, and numerous otheer states
are in the process Of organizing such
state hunger marches, to demand I'M
employment relief.
The Workers International Relief
is undertaking to feed and care for
the various state hunger marches and
the Washington delegation. This will
require many thousands of dollars.
The New York hunger march alone
will cost somewhere around $4,000
Such hunger marches, with their
mass character, involving hundreds
and thousands of marching delegates,
must be provided with food, supplies,
medical aid, etc.
The Washington delegation, that
will consist of about $50 delegates
from all states in the country, must
be taken. care of. Housing, food,
meeting places must be provided.
1t is therefore the duty of all work
ers to rally to the support of the
Workers International Relief in the
tag days to be held this Saturday and
Sunday, Jan. 81 and Feb. l.
All workers who can must give as
much as possible in these tag days.
All workers employed and unem-
ployed must volunteer in every city
as collectors in the tag days. All
working-class housewives, all work.
ers' children must be modified for
the collections. Organizations must
be visited, house to house canvasses
made, collections must take place In
the streets, stores and wherever pos
! sible.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-28

The increased influence of the
Daily Worker will be of no use I'M
less we actually destroy the deficit
that is now endangering the Daily
Worker. The campaign is coming to
a close. We are still short about
$4,000.
This goal can be reached il every
one of our readers would immedi-
ately get in touch with other work
ers and send in contributions. The
pressing bills, such rs bsiil notes,
commercial notes ana ovner opliga-
tons that have piled up on us must
be met At least $1,000 must. be
raised in addition to the normal in
'ccme in order to make possible the
appearance OF the Daily Worker
every day this week.
Liquidate the deficit, save the Daily
Worker. send your contribution i'm
mediately to the Daily Worker, SO n.
18th ST., New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-28
T.UU.L. CONDEMNS GOVERNMENT
ATTACK ON FOREIGN BORN WORKERS

1.-THE Trade Union Unity Council
condemns this attack and calls upon
all workers. foreign and native, Ne
gro and white, to unite their ranks
in determined struggle against
every persecution of any section OF
the working class. Only through
unity in the ranks of the working
class can we successfully meet the
attacks of the bosses and their gov
eminent and repulse the wage-cut-
ting and speed-up campaign intro
duced by the bosses and supported by
the American Federation of Labor
bureaucracy. Join the Trade Union
Unity League, support the Confer
ence for Protection of Foreign Born
which is to be held on Sunday,
Feb. g.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-28
PROTEST FALLING
OF RED BUILDERS
Hold Protest Meeting
Against Arrest

NEW YORK. - A meeting was held
by the Red Builders News Club on
Monday, Jan. &c, at 18th st. and Uni
versity Place. This meeting was well
attended. 1t was called in protest
against the recent arrest and SEN
tence of Lorenz Stokes and Clarence
Turner. two young members of the
Red Builders who were given a six
months sentence for selling the Daily
Worker.
The Red Builders believe this in
justice to their comrades is a direct
attack against the Daily Worker. The
Red Builders are aroused over the
bosses plan to terrorize the Red
Builders, who are trying to get the
Daily Worker into the hands of all
workers
Over thousand listened to the
speakers, who were Comrades Lenko
Beverhoudt, Faux. Nelson and
OBoyle. Some signatures for the
Unemployed Insurance Bill were OBJ
tanned and one hundred copies of the
Daily Worker were sold
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-28

In a statement issued by the Trade
Union Unity Council of New York,
yesterday, the council makes the fol-
lowing comments on the bounding
and arresting of the foreign born
workers:
I'm an effort to break up the soil
darity Of the workers in their strug-
gle against unemployment and for
unemployment relief, the federal gov
eminent, through its immigration Of
ficials. has started dastardly attack
upon the workers by. arresting every
unemployed worker on the street who
appears to them to be foreigner.
On Saturday and Sunday they ar
rested in Hoboken, N. j., 275 unem-
ployed workers, So of whom are be-
ing held now on Ellis Island for
deportation.
This effort on the part of Mr..
Doak, Hoover's new secretary of la
Dor, to terrorize the foreign born
workers from participating in the
struggle Of the American working
class against the wage-cut and
speed-up campaign introduced by the
American capitalists and against I'M
employment and for unemployment
relief. is designed to split up the
ranks Of the American workers and
divide them OH the lines of foreign
born and native so as to make it
easier for the bosses to suppress them
all This is prelude to the passing
OF laws In Congress for the register
ing and finger printing Of foreign
born workers, which has been intro
duced by capitalist agents and sup
ported by the American Federation
OF Labor bureaucracy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-28
''START WAR At 4
MOMENTS NOT 1' !.
War Sec'y Hurley Says
Mobilization Is
All Ready

WASHINGTON,Jan Repeated
assurances have come from Hurley,
Secretary CT War, that the United
States is ready to mobilize for war
at a moments notice The latest an
nouncement made by Hurley is that
not only has a plan for CONSUMPTION
been worked out but "a complete mo-
bilization plan for war" is already
perfected
Hurley's statement, in part reads:
"A complete mobilization plan for
war must complete the mobilization
and control of every national asset
that is needed to carry the great
burdens that war entails"
The New York Herald Tribune in a
story on war mobilization declares
that plans are being rushed for rapid
war preparations. They state:
In the economic portion of the
cOuntry's preparedness program, it
was revealed at the War Depart
ment. are included plans for the
swift manufacture of munitions
and for the mobilization of industry
into cO-0rdinated unit. In the
development of this program the
assistance of over $4,000 manufac-
turing establishments has already
been enlisted. On paper the task
of producing munitions is being APP
portioned to the various sections
of the nation in accordance with
their capacities. The war equip
ment to be turned out by The va
rious plants is also being assigned.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-28
LABOR GOVT
TROOPS FIRE
AT 10000
Kill Five in India As
Gandhi Is Free
to Betray

Soldiers of the British Labor Gov
eminent fired into a crowd of 10000
workers and peasants in Calcutta and
killed five. Hundreds we're injured
This incident took place the day af-
ter the release of Gandhi by the Bri-
fish in an attempt to appease the
masses and put over their plan for
the tighter control of India by
the British.
| In Bombay a crowd of 100000
greeted Gandhi on his release In the
presence of the great mass of work
ers and peasants Gandhi was forced
to change his original tactics. When
he was released he said he feared he
could not control the masses, and
that the Nationalist leaders had lost
! their hold
He announced thcat the so-called
civil disobedience campaign" would
continue undated. 1--WE can sus-
pend judgment on Prime Minister
MacDonald's statement of policy at
the Round Table conference in Lon
don," he said, "but we cannot sus-
pend the activities of the Congress
party"
This announcement of Gandhi
shows that he is afraid openly to. ac-
icapt the offer of Macdonald at once
in the face of the growing violent
struggles of the masses, as the Con-
gress Party is rapidly losing it's lead
Iership of the masses. Gandhi was re-
leased in order to bring the masses
again under the peaceful" domina-
ton of the Gandhiists
Mahatma Gandhi. leader of the
Indian nationalist bourgeoisie, was
released from the British prison In
Poona Monday night in an attempt
by the British to put through the
decisions of the Round Table Con-
ference with the support of the Ma
tionalist leaders against the CROWNS
violent struggles of the Indian peas
ants and workers.
While Gandhi and few of his
associates were released, over 10000
Indian natiUnalists, as well as revo-
] ltionary workers and peasants still
remain in British jails. The Meerut
prisoners, organizers of the Red Flag
trade unions, have been imprisoned
now for more than 10 months.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-28

ton ginner, the storekeeper
and one well-to-do farmer did
all in their power to disrupt the
meeting, by throwing eggs at
the speaker, etc., they did not
succeed in breaking it up.
The mass of local farmers who at
tended the meeting discussed their
needs and drew up the following de-
mands:
81. The immediate creation by the
state of special farmers relief funds
to be raised from application to this
fund of all funds now used for ma
tional guard, etc., and the cutting Of
state wages to a maximum of $4,000.
20. Payment of relief to needy
families at the rate Of SIS per month
for one-horse families and $25 per
month to two-horse families until
Sept. l.
49, Fund and disbursements to be
under the direct control of State
Farmers Relief Council to be formed
by conference OF local delegates on
April /, excluding farmers employing
hired labor or renting to more than
one tenant.
a. Fertilizer to be sold to all
small farmers at prevailing cash
prices on time, to be secured by
simple chattel mortgage on next
years crop at per cent.
IS. Fifty per cent state and county
tax reduction on all crop land, farm
equipment and stock Of farmers llav-