davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-26
Strib Beats
Cawley

GEAUGA LAKE. O.. June 26-lF)
Fighters must be something like
baseball pitchers. One day they
feel great and all their stuff is
working. Another day they also feel
great. but they can't get a man u
For instance Frank CaWley. a
clever young heavyweight sparring
partner Of Tommy LOughran, wan
dered into Bill Stribling's training
camp for the first time Tuesday
night 70 work with the southern
challenger for Max Schmeling's
heavyweight title. Bill looked great
physically but he could do little
with Cawley. Frank was fat and
out Of condition but he did himself
proud.
But last night. with a couple OF
days training 70 work on. Cawley
tackled the husky Georgian again.
He got himself thoroughly pasted
with left hooks 70 the head and
body and a few times winging right
hands thudded off his head guard.
He scarcely laid a glove on Strib-
ling. IL was BY far the most i'm
preSSive workout the %Southerner
has turned IN in seventeen sparring
sessions since starting training here
for the July 3 battle.
In all Stribling went ten rounds.
six Of them with Cawley. He hit
each man every time he wanted to
with any punch he cared 10 use.
Stribling will box SATURDAY. and
Sunday nights and If his condition
continues as fine as 1t is now he
probably Will lay the sixteen ounce
training gloves aside then and
devote himself TO nothing but light
exercise up 70 the fight Friday
night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-26
Fessenden Remains
With Chicago High

MERCEDES. June 26-DOug Fes-
sender, former Brownsville high
school football coach. will continue
tc coach az Fenger High i'm Chicago.
according 10 word received here Nv
his father. r. $. esSendcn. mana
ger-engineer Of the local irrigation
district.
His 1880 Fenger team placed I'm
the city Championship semi-finals.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-26

nito 10 under the floodflights at
Harrington.
This was perhaps the best ball
game the Valley league has seen
this season. Ii was a hurting duel
throughout between Albers OF the
Hawks and White Of the Saints.
White allowed but two hits and
Albers yielded but three.
Midkiff, Saint caSt0ff. scurriet
home in the initial frame with the
lone tally OF the game. From then
on out the score board saw MOTH
ing but goose eggs with the pitch
erS in great form and getting near
perfect support. The same teams
will meet under the lights Friday
and Saturday at Harrington.
At McAllen. the leading Ladds
went wild in the fourth frame to
score seven runs and practically
sewed up the game. They pounded
Harwood. Flores and Mckinney
hard for fourteen b!ngles. Johnson
limited the Palms to six hits. Nor
ris Of the Ladds and Cox OF the
Palms clouted four ply blows.
The league race is still very much
in the air with the split season
scheduled 70 end July 4. Harrington.
McAllen and La Feria are in the
running. The present series will
have much 10 do with the final
standings. While Harrington and
McAllen are cutting threats. La
Feria Is battling San Benito. II
McAllen were to beat Harrington
today and the Night hawks win over
San Benito. the La Feria contin-
gent will be out front.
HNHn.rranrrtr A-.rnnr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-26
Ryder Matches
Get Under Way
AT Columbus

COLUMBUS. O., June 26-Pl-
On the crest OF n heat wave that
has baked the fairwavs of the
Scioto Country club the British and
American professional golf forces
adopted IN old Scottish custom
today-the two-ball fOursOmes-fOr
the opening OF competition for the
Ryder cup.
Defending the trophy they won
from their rivals az Moortown two
years ago. the British entered the
first days golfing ioust with their
captain Charles Whitcombe. with
drawn somewhat Unexpectedly from
the foursomes. The British match
play champion will reserve his ef-
forts for the singles tomorrow. to-
gether with the baby OF the invad-
ing team. 24-year-old Bert Hodson.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-26
Still Leading,
But Hawks Are Close

With both McAllen and La Feria
hot on their heels. the Harrington
LaddS arose TO the occasion Thurs
day, beating the Palms 1877 az
McAllen to keep their position at
the head OF the valley league stand
ing by half a game.
This defeat dimmed McAllen's
chances. but the La Feria Night
hawks continued in fun pursuit OF
the leaders by defeating San Be
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-26
College Tourney
In Final Stages

CHICAGO, June rs. R-George
Il. Dunlap. Jr.. Of Princeton. 5e-
Tending the title. and Tommy Aycock
Of Yale, winner Of the champion
ship in 1929. were paired in one
semi-final match of the national
intercollegiate golf tournament to-
day. while a pair OF Ohio state
youngsters. Johnny Florio and Bob
Kepler, were opposed in the other.
The four. survivors OF the haz-
ards Of the Olympia fields number
four course and the terrific heat,
were all that remained OF the start
ing field OF ll9 college stars, and
each had earned his place IN the
semi-finalS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-26

Stolen bases Pratt. Duffard.
Squires. Frierson. benson. Coving-
ton. Sacrifice hits - Johnson 2,
Francis. Two-baSe hits-Nichols 2.
Cartwright. Francis. Home runs
Morris, Cox. Bases on balls off
Flores. Hits-off Harwood s in
out-by Johnson z. by Harwood 2,
by Flores 1. Hit batsman-Frier-
SON by Mckinley. Losing pitcher
Flores. Hits-off Atwood 6 in
3 l-3. off Flores 6 in 5 l-3. eff
Mckinley ? in > ID. Umpire-Quil-
Ian.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-26
Armour Ayers
294 Will Win
American Open

KANSAS CITY. June 20. -tF-
Give Tommy Armour 294 strokes
for the National open Golf cham
pionship and he will sit IN the
clubhouse content that that total
Will win.
He said so here yesterday after
turning IN a "a. four YER par. at
the Indian Hills Country club. I'm
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-26
Finals Today

DALLAS. June 26-P-For the
first time, a golf champion will be
crowned in the Texas Woman's
Municipal Golf Association here to-
DAY in this associations first an
nual state tournament at Tension
Park. and the champion will be
either Mrs. F. @. Rochon OF Wichita
Falls or Mrs. j. r. English OF Dal-
las. These two left the initial tee
today on a long 36-hole champion
ship battle with Mrs. Rochon the
iavorite.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-26
The
Spade
] ) = . = : ! 4 =
ny Hal RUSTACR

THE SPORT program will be
amply filled for Valley fans July
Fourth. The following items already
have been properly docketed and
certified:
iEullfight at Reynosa.
Ipgth Texas tennis tournament
nYEdinburg.
Golf tournament at Brownsville
Horse racing and other events at
Harrington.
Prize fight card In Matamoros.
The Valley league rings down the
curtain on the first half.
That range. from bullfighting 20
golf, should be ample for the sport
bugs.
THE VALLEY water polo squads
will be in Beaumont on the Fourth.
demonstrating their game before
the Mississippi Power Boat associl-
ton. These teams. organized al Port
Isabel, are o~riginatorS and pioneers
% O game that promises 70 develop
into a nationally recognized event.
ANYONE interested IN n Soutn
Texas tennis tournament should
get In touch with w. s. Patrick Of
Edinburg, who hc- charge OF ar
rangements. The meet was begun
last aso and proved a huge sue
cess. bringing players fr q all aver
South Texas. San Antonio succeeded
in capturing most OF the prizes. This
year there will likely be another
story. Fred Ball and Gerome Wilson,
aces of the b. j. G. South Texas
championship aggregation, are prac-
ticing daily. getting in shape for
the doubles.
THE golf tournament 70 be stag
ed here is an invitational affair,
celebrating opening Of the new
course. The layout has been changed
considerably. making II a more
sporty course.
THE LEGION post al Harlingen
Is sponsoring a program Of horse
races, automobile races and motor
cycle races 10 be run at Fair Park
on the Fourth. Valley entries In all
Of these events are being invited
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-26

Feria O., san Benito 0. Two-base
hit-Hill. First on balls-Off Al
bers 4. off White 3. Struck out
BY Albers s. by White 8. Double
plays-White 10 William 10 Jordan
70 william. Hutchings to Cox. First
base on error-La Feria /. Stolen
bases-Midkiff. Hoffman, Hill 2.
Sacrifice hit-ohns.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-26

CAMS Friday a. Saturday
La Feria VS.. San Benit0 at Har-
lingen might.
Harrington at McAllen latter
noon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-26

0HIIN > TVHdN
San Antonio at Shreveport.
Houston at wichita Falls.
Galveston at Dallas.
Beaumont at Fort Worth.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-26

N1HEE = EDTNWN
St Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago az Boston.
Cincinnati al New YORK.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-26
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
tBy The Associated Press
Including Thursdays games)
National League:

Batting-Hendrick, Reds, .372,
Davis. Phillies, 1867.
Runs-Klein, PhilIies, 90; English
Cubs. 48.
Runs batted in-Klein, Phillies,
b8. HornSby, Cubs. 40.
Hits-Terry, Giants. So. Klein.
PhillieS. IS.
Doubles WV Bartsil. Phillies, IS:
Phillies. q.
Trlples-Worthington. Braves. 8.
watkins, Cardinals. s; Terry, Giants
8.
Home runs-Klein, Phillies. 10;
HornSby. Cubs. -.
Stolen baSes-CcmcroSky, r. .atI2
Q; Cuyler. Cubs. s.
Pitching-Bush. Cubs. won 5. lost
l.: Derringer. Cardinals. won Z, los;
American League:
Batting-Ruth. Yankees, .399:
Morgan. Indians. 1872.
Runs-Myer. Senator's. 81; Gehr-
le. Yankees, 81: Bishop, Athletics,
81.
Runs batted in-Gehrig. Yankees.
65: Cronin. Senators. 65.
Hits-Combs. Yankees, 90: Cronin
Senators, 80: Simmons, Athletics,
SO.
Doubles-Webb. Red Sox. %:
Manush. Senators, -.
Triples Cronin. Senators. g.;
Manush. Senator'S. Z: johnson.
Tigers. Z.
Home runs-Gehrig. Yankees, II:
Ruth. Yankees. is.
Stolen bases-chapman. Yankees.
IS: Johnson. Tigers. II.
Pitching-FiScher. Senator's. won
9, lost !; Burke, Senator'S, z.
lost !.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-26
Results Yesterday

washington 4. Detroit 3.
ST. Louis 6-8. Philadelphia SIS.
Boston 8. Cleveland 2.
New York 1919. Chicago 90.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-26

Games IOuaN
Wasi-on az Chicago.
New York al Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Boston at st. Louis
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday

Cincinnati 6. New York 0.
st. Louis /. Brooklyn O.
Boston 4. Chicago 3.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-26
TEXAS LEAGUE
Results Yesterday

Houston 8, Wichita Falls 2.
Galveston 9. Dallas 4.
Beaumont 60, Fort Worth IL.
ShrayaDnr R-2 San Antonio Ia
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-26
80 THE
VALLEY LEAGUE
Results Yesterday

Harrington "A. McAIlen Z.
La Feria /. San Benito o.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-25
6h nADYwtth e RANN ,l BY HARRIET HENRY

{ She went slowly into Lola's room and sat down on the bed. She rubbed the hand that he had held and looked at it as though she expected it to appear changed. He was the incest person that she had ever met. He was so kind and natural and easy to talk to. Had he been sorry for her or had he really liked her? Undoubtedly he had been sorry for her. She had asked for it, telling him right away like that that no one was ever nice to her at parties. She wouldn't 20 back into the living room and watch him busy with other girls. She'd sneak away and telephone Lola in the morning to say what a lovely party it had been. How many times she'd told that lie in the last few years. A wry smile caught her lips with the specula- ton as to whether this would be counted against her in the here-' after. Or did God appreciate and discount such little social niceties?
 Walking up Park Avenue to Elghtieth Street she took deep breaths of the clear air. It was like clean water after muddy draught, Ann Duryea and her dubious past. Popularity the reward. Great Inn cuisines sped by, appearing omnl- potent until red or green light turned them into obedient servants of the city'S laws.
 Venice saw Drake Farrellys clear hazel eyes and wavy hair llke carved lockwood. It was dull halr, not shiny. She heard his laugh and felt again the pressure of his hand. How she would have cherished his really liking her. She longed TOT his appreciation, earnestly desiring his friendship.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-25

Syrara,c: Mon have found VeEice Muir dull and naive, so that when Drake Farrelly seems to enjoy talking to her, she gains unuaual confidence and is warmly natural. Venice ha3 originality, but its express sicn ic blocked by her lack of confidence. She has grown &C., curtcmed to being wall-flower but her unpopularity makes her dissatisfied, because her mother is obsca5ed with desire to os.ablish Venice as sue cea1 in New York. Venice studies with especial interest the magnetism of Ann Duryea whc is the focus Of interest at Lcla Gcaiby's party. Lcla tells her that Ann has an attraction because she is suspected of murdering her husband. When Venice is left alone, she goes and sits on the stairs, and presently Drake Farrsliy sits down beside her. They grow friendly, and Venico tolls him that she is shy in society. "Why do you bother with parties?" he asks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-25
|U. s. Radio Division
 Broadening Service

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov s. Plans are being formed by the radio division of the Office of Ed ucation to collect all broadcast ma terial for information of an edu- cational nature. The sources of such material will be matter spon- sored by private commercial sta- tions and publicly controlled sta- tions, it was stated by Dr. c. M. Coon, specialist in this new di- vision.
 As an educational research and information center, the Office of Education will make the results of the work of the radio division available to all who can make use of it. As a center of such infor- nation it will attempt to prevent conflict and duplication of effort between various interests, thus avoiding unnecessary expenditures of money by interested persons. ] It will promote research into
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-25

Sitting opposite her mother at dinner, smooth candles shining on silver that had only escaped Sher- mans march through Georgia by being hidden in cellar, Venice suddenly hated the decorum and background to which she belonged.
 T have such headache" said Mrs. Muir. T haven't felt really well all day"
 I'm sorry, mother" Venlce's tone was a trifle empty. Her moth- CT continually complained of this small i'll or that, trifles that other people wouldn't bother to mention An ordinary filling at the dentists became a painful operation in her recounting; common cold, real ly worrying congestion in the chest
 Venice watched her mother eat a healthy dinner.
 Thre edays later something hap pened that lifted Venice from her
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-25

monotonous round, made her feel a human being, an individual with private affairs of her own. It was only a telephone call but it gave her a sudden warmth and some thing to which to look forward. She was sitting at her spinnet desk, woebegonely nibbling at the end of pencil and trying in vain to work out the second chapter of her book. It wouldn't unfold. The telephone tangled. She went to the bedside table.
 "Hello.'
 Hello, may speak to Miss Muir, please?a
 This is Miss Muir"
 Hello, Venice. I'm Drake Far reilly"
 Oh" And she couldn't think of another thing to say. Her heart suddenly quickened.
 Where did you disappear to the other day? Did you lose yourself thinking upstairs?"
 "Oh, no. I went home"
 "Why?7
 "I-my head ached."
 No, it didn't" She heard his in fectious laugh. May I come to see you tonight?"
 Her excitement rose and dropped in almost the same heartbeat.
 T am sorry, Drake. I'm going to the Manning's for dinner"
 Why couldn't she have shown how disappointed she was? Or at least make her refusal humorous and light?
 Damn" said Drake.
 But there's other nights" she forced herself to laugh quickly.
 Not for some weeks. Hence my blasphemy. I'm going away on busi- ness tomorrow"
 Venice wanted to say damn too but she only managed, "But you'll call me up as soon as you get back, won't you?"
 "Of course I will And don't you let that inferiority complex of yours grow in the meantime. Some day it'll make a little mouse of you"
 T haven't got an inferiority complex"
 Yes, you have, Venice Muir"
 Suddenly she was at ease with him. She laughed.
 That's the first subject for de- bate when you return. The lion and the mouse. Goodbye, Drake. "
 She sat looking at the telephone. I wonder how long he'll be gone. All day her mind played about this unexpected conversation. She looked forward to the passing of the intervening weeks. Something now to anticipate Not since her debutante days had she had any, thing to eagerly anticipate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-25
Chapter 8 ON THE STAIRS

What else is there?" Venice said. Mothers always showing me how you can never amount to anything without popularity
 Drake gave her a long, grave look. There was penetration in his stare. He was trying to make out why any one with apparent intel ligence should yearn for the empty laurels of purely social recogni- ton. A question of bringing-up of course. Something that had been
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-25

tatooed into her with a slow, in- sidious eye.
 He's stuck with me, Venice sud- denly thought. He's been sorry for me and is being kind I shouldn't have said that people rarely bother with me at parties She got slowly to her feet.
 You've been nice" she said, proffering a hand.
 He took it and held it moment. Noticing that firm, strong clasp of hers he gave her another quick observant smile.
 But where are you going?'
 "To-to powder my nose"
 "Oh, that's all right He re- leased her hand and watched her an instant as she went up the stairs. Then he crossed the hall to the living
 Venice heard some one cry, HI Drake"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-25

radio as an educational mode in regularly organized schools and for adult students; also when called upon by the various state depart ments of education and other edu- cational agencies, the division will aid in evaluating and setting up educational material for broadcast programs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-25
DIR. MICHAEL HOKE APPOINTED CHIEF SURGEON BY ROOSEVELT


 ATLANTA, Ga. Nov. 25.-Dr Michael Hoke, of this city. past president of the American Ortho- pedic Association and who perform edan important service in the es- tablishment of Scottish Rite hospit- also for crippled children, in many parts of the country, has been appointed chief surgeon of the Warm Springs Foundation, Warm Springs, Ga, by Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt. This is a Georgia institution. in which the Governor is interested. Dr.. Hoke is a thirty third Degree Scottish Rite Mason of the Southern Jurisdiction.
 --ee--
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-25
DOUGLAS NEVIS
SCHOOL GLOBES FOR
 FOUR DAYS VACATION

Thanksgiving vacation for Doug las schools began with the close of school today and will continue un- til next Monday morning. Owing to this being Exam week for the second weeks period, no pro- gram of any kind was prepared for the holiday occasion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-25
SCHOOL BREEZE IS
 FINANCIAL SUCCESS

According to the "Gastineau Breeze" Douglas high school paper, which was off the press Monday for it's second issue this term, a substantial profit was made on the first issue.
 Preparations for the 1881 -32 Taku publication have already started with the students posing for their pictures to appear in the annual.
 DANCE to the old fashioned tunes at Eagles Hall, Douglas, Saturday night. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-25

At the Manning's dinner in the next installment, Venice meets a faun, and decides on aggressive tactics.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-25
ON SICK LIST

Mrs. Glenn Kirkham has been confined to her home for all of week with a very severe cold from which she is now recovering.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-25
AT THE HOTELS
Gagtineau

MT. and Mrs. J. A. Berg, Charles J. Springer, Tenakee; c. E. Otto and Ray Schultz, Funter Bay; A. Mathison, Portland, Ore; R. Mc- Combe, Chichagoff.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-25
R. F. O. ELKS

Regular meeting tonight. No vember birthday session. Feed.
 M. H. SIDES, adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-25

Zynda Charles Williams, Funter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-25

Buy that fur coat now. Chas. Goldstein & Go. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-25

Nome and in the vest Aleuan low throughout Western Alaska falling rapidly the central northwestern portions the Kodiak westward and at followed Eastern Alaska have elsewhere
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-25

Alaskan J. A. Lay, Funter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-25

Old papers at T'he Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-25

adv.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-03
FERROUS KETCH|KAN FOLK
 DELAY INJURED MAN

An injured man in ketchikan, being rushed to the Ketchikan hospital for what might have been serious injuries, was delayed re- gently in order that a group of persons about town might enjoy a spurt of speed and gaze at a fire, says the Tribune.
 Despite the fact that the city of Ketchikan has an ordinance compelling all vehicles to pull up alongside the curb from the time the siren starts sounding until it has completed it's screeching, a squadron of private motor cars immediately took out after the trucks when the alarm sounded.
 At the foot of the street the au- tomobile carrying Gust Jarv, se- verely burned in the fire, was de- layed while curiosity seekers, anx- ious to see the blaze, spread down the narrow thorOughfare.
 Gust Jarv, logger, is in the Ket- chikan General Hospital severely burned about the face and hands as the result of a fire that badly damaged the cannery tender Fish CT, belonging to Carl Erickson, when it burst into flames as the result of a gas explosion.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-03

Don't miss the "Talkies!"
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-03
NEW FIELD

The Sawyer Reynolds Logging Company, of Ketchikan, have en- tered into new field of endeavor in seeking other means of employ ment for their logging equipment until the American lumber mar kets become more stable - they have entered into the road con- struction field. According to the Ketchikan Tribune they were low bidders on the Rake road and the roadway to be constructed at Yak utat.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-03
HAND TROLLERS TIE-UP

The hand trollerS of Southeast Alaska, who have been fishing along the mainland shore from Myers Chuck to Union Bay, have gone out en masse in sympathy with the power trollers who have tied up their boats in protset of the low prices prevailing for king salmon, says the Ketchikan Tri- bune.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-03
MINE OPERATING

The Marion Twin Gold Mining company, in the Willow Creek dis trict, owner of the Gold Mint mine on the Little Susitna, is operating again this year, under the direc- tion of Q. A. Pyle, who arrived from the states recently, reports the Anchorage Times.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-03
SENTENCING POSTPONED

CHICAGO, July 2. P)-Sentenc- ing of "Scarface" Al Capone on his plea of guilty to prohibition con- spiracy and evasion of Federal in- come tax laws was reset for July 30 on motion of the gang chiefs counsel. Capone was to have been sentenced last week,
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-03
GIANT TO DRIVE TUNNEL

The Giant Gold Mining company of Anchorage, near the Fern Mine in the Willow Creek district, is to drive 150 feet of tunnel extension on it's property this summer with view of tapping the so-called High Grade vein which runs thru the Fern Mining Company ground, reports the Anchorage Times.