davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-25
WANTED TO DIE

Demos Guzeles, recent arrival III who committed suicide recently by shooting himself in the head. with an old revolver, so old that it was necessary to pull the trigger several times before car fridge could be exploded, wanted to die and felt that it was his privi- lege to take his own life He said so in a note which he left behind him in the cabin where he died. The Anchorage Times reports the fact that he was without funds probably accounted for the fact that he wanted to die.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-25
Major Malcolm Elliott, president

of the Alaska Road Commission, recommends that Livengood resi- dents who will be in need of heavy articles during the next year have their freighting done over the trail early this coming winter before deep snows come, reports the Fair banks News Miner. Major Elliott said it is not expected the Tolovana tram will be in operation next sum mer and the road now under con- struction from OlneS will not be ready for use by that time.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-25
SKATERS PRESENT RECORDS
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept, 24, (4'>

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept, 24, Hp The strong arms of medium sig ed Austin Clapp, Stanford ner- man, pulled San Francisco's shore closer to Marin County, by a quarter of minute and shattered all existing records at the Chron- icles' seventh annual Golden Gate Swim. Ten thousand persons lin ed the Presidio Shore to cheer him at the finish.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-25

Science of Trapping, Sl.5O; Fox Trapping, S1.5O; Fur Buyers 1ulde' S2.50: Home Manufacture of Fufs and Skins, s1.75; ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-25

Try our Seattle Ice Cream Fresh on every boat at SYLVIA'S.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-25

Seattle Ice Cream at ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-25
MEET OPPORTUNITY!
Classified Ads LII Short Cut to Quick Sales or,v K cents line Minimum Charge 50 cent

Only Is cents line Minimum Charge 5o cents
 What have you for sale? motor? gun? boat? radio set? An automobile? housef A mine? A trapline?
 What do you want to buy? Second mana 1ufnl- ture? city lot? Want to rent house? An apart ment? Want business partner? Want situation? Want to borrow money?
 Whatever it is here is a definite plan Of acton at price you can afford to pay. Classified adVer- tisements in the Seward Daily Gateway and the Seward Weekly Gateway produce resuts-and that is what you want NJ matter what kind of mer- chandise you are selling and no matter what you want, here is your opportunity for quick action
 During 1e3O consumers in Alaska poured more than $a3 oO00O into the channels of trade for mer chandise of all kinds. You can share proftably in this great market.
 Let Alaskans get acquainted with you open the door to them Make yourself known III the Gateway Many of them want just what you nave to sell.
 Each subsequent insertion 712 cents a line line will average six words. Address counts as part of the ad.
 Further Information gladly rendered upon re-
The Washington times., 1931-11-19

Third Floor
The Washington times., 1931-11-19
Automatic Reductions of This Seasons
Fall Dresses bird Fl lOOr

1-$2.95 Misses RayOn Crepe
Dress, now. W...................
31-$2.95 Misses Jersey, RayOn
Crepe, Knit Dresses, now. .$1.95
1885 Misses RayOn Crepe
and Print Dresses; now. D.. .$1.95
9-$2.95 WOmen'S Printed =. =.
Dresses, now. ............ .$l.SO
1-$5.95 WOman's Canton
Crepe Dress, now. .H.SS
34-$3.95 Misses Jersey, RayOn
Crepe and Print Dresses.
now now ...~.................'$s.sS ~ er
Misses Wool, Black Satin,
Brown Crepe Dresses. ...... .$2.05
1-$7.95 Misses Satin Dress.
now ................... $3.50
1885 WOmen's Wool and
Canton Crepe Dresses. go. .$2.95
2-$7.95 WOmen'S Canton
Crepe Dresses, now. ...... .$2.9S
49-$3.95 WOmen's Printed
Wool Crepe, Canton :
Dresses ................... .. .$2.S6
26-$5.95 Misses Knit, Wool
and Crepe Dresses, now. .$S.95
24-$5.95 WOmen's Printed,
Wool and Canton Dresses. SO 95
5-$7.95 WOmen's Canton
s1-s7.SS Misses Canton, wool '''
and Crepe Dresses. now. .A.95
The Washington times., 1931-11-19

Glove Leather Coats. FIan-
nelette lined. Black, brown
and cOlOrS. WOmen's sizes
II. II to to ~; r.. Reg. 81 OK
Kid and Lamb Gloves. Reg.
$1.59. Broken sizes OOo
and assOrtments. :. CON
Lamp and Parchment Shade.
Slight floor, bridge, lounge,
and table lamp 50 OK
styles. Now, each OsOO
Wear. Ever ROasters. Self
basting, with inner tray for
8 lb. fowl Capacity 50 OK
Reg. 1895. Now. AsOC
The Washington times., 1931-11-19

14-Misses' Wool, Satin and
Crepe Dresses, now. ....... .$4.95
11-$7.95 Misses Wool Crepe
Dresses, now. $5.SS
3$7.95 Misses Crepe and
Chiffon Dresses, now. .... .S5.95
27-$7.95 WOmen's Chiffon,
Wool Crepe, Canton Dresses, S5.95
19-WOOI and Crepe Dresses,
sizes IA to "A, now. ........ .$6.95
79-Misses' and WOmen's
Crepe, Wool and Satin
Dresses, now. .S6.95
Wool and Satin Dresses. {. Z. .$7.95
1O-$15 Misses Canton Dresses,
41-WOmen's Crepe, Wool and
Satin Dresses, now. 1895
5S-MisseS' Crepe, Wool and
Satin Dresses. now. ...... S9.S5
32-$9.95 Misses Velvet, Crepe.
2-$25 Black and Brown
Velvet Dresses, now. .$19.75
-$S5 Misses Black and
Brown Canton Dresses, now $19.75
22-MisSeS' and WOmen's
SIS & $3.50 Dresses, now $19.75
11-MisseS' and WOmen's Crepe,
Wool and Velvet Dresses, now, SIS
7-MiSSes' and WOmen'S Satin
and Crepe Dresses, now. $3.50
S-WOmen's $35 & $3.50 Crepe
dresses ..................$ .$|S.5O
The Washington times., 1931-11-19
Spotlight Values
throughout the Store

Discontinued Styles of FASH
ion Mode Shoes. Popular
feathers, heel heights and
snS siss"; ;s'se Were '4.4S 1896
Box of 3 Mems Initial
Ha n d ker chiefs.
COlOred woven R0O
borders .......... OVC
New Tweed Coats. Diagonal,
monotone tweeds, and polo
coats. Sizes
ILL., !; E l.; s11' Reg R:s: s1O.95
Fur Ascot Ties. Stencilled
leopard, brown and black
laPin' black cara So OK
cul ............ :. OSOO
The Washington times., 1931-11-19
Csc Fancy Socks
19cS 81 s1'''

Silk-and-rayon, n-and-liSle,
and rayon. Sizes 912 to IL.
The Washington times., 1931-11-19
Friday Clearance of
TOYS

81 Fibre Rocker; finished i'm
green .............. .Sl.O7
Sis SpeedbikeS; tOOlbag
ana Dell. .S1U.S0
4-$12.95 BaIl-Bearing
VelOcipedes, now. .$1.95
1-$22.5O Highway Dump
Truck; sample. ............ $3.50
1-$25 Pontiac Auto; with
equipment ................. .$16
S-$12.5O Rambler VelOci.
pedes; with bell. 1896
1-$lO.95 Airplane;
large size. e..................$ $685.
Sixth FlOOr-The Hecht CO.
6-$1 Amos Doll or
Andy Doll; ea.. a...............29c
1871 Imported Dolls
with moving eyes. s.......... .49c
1876 Large Baby. Dolls;
sleeping eyes. .$S
12-$6.45 Doll Carriages;
windows in hood. .$4.97
Second FlOOr-The Hecht Co.
The Washington times., 1931-11-19
Friday Clearance of
RUGS

5O-$2.95 Tufted Chenille
Bath Mats. ................$l.4S
5-$5.95 LinOleum Rugs;
size 6x9 ft...............-$1.S5
$50 Oval Wool Braid
Rugs; 4x7 t...............$2.95
10-S3.95 Oval Wool Braid
Rugs. "a x 81. 4.................$ 81
ISIS Wool Wilton Rug;
size OK IL it.. .$30.95
1-$12O BrOadlOOm Rug;
size IL K la it.. .$49.5O
1-$125 BrOadlOOm Rug;
size IL K Is ft.............$4 $3.50
2-$79.5O Administers;
size IN K Is ft.............$ .$39.9S
2-$49.5O Administers; size
9x12. as sis..................$25 is.
4-$52.5O BrOadlOOm Rugs;
size 6xG2 it,. 1885
5-S39.5O SfOadlOOm Rugs;
size 6x9 ft................$ .$1S.SS
Sixth FlOOr-The Hecht Co.
The Washington times., 1931-11-19
$5~95 Rayon Bed Set.

Slightly soiled. An extraordinary i
value! >Lustrous spreads with a ]
beautiful pillow to match.
Fifth Floor
The Washington times., 1931-11-19
Friday Clearance Of
JEWELRY, Etc.

100 pcs. of Miniature Jewelry,
ca. .0Sc
IS pcs. Assorted Novelty
JeweIry ."9c
75C Listerine and PrOphylaCtic
Tooth Brush for. .49c
Cont Shampoo and Hair
Brush for. ...:...:.:. .7Sc
Ed. Pinaud's Lilac Vegetal,
bottle .................. LAC
3 Cakes LacO CASTLE Soap
and TaIcum for. SOC
35c UsOla Lemon Cream;
Friday Clearance. ..29c
20 Boxes SOC SOiled
Stationery, box. Csc
Boxes 81 Stationery;
SOiled: box. ...............s.. .SUc
s Bridge Table Brushes;
originally 81. .15c
IL Correspondence Cards;
were 42c box. x...............3 .35c
Main FIOOr-The Hecht Co.
The Washington times., 1931-11-19

1-$1O.S5 Gas Heater;
reduced down to. .S5.95
S$7.95 Electric Coal Crates;
uUW "]O'OO
7-25c OilclOth Table Runners,
SOue0 '1UC
1-S4.95 Steel Clothes Ham,
per; orchid. d.................$3 .$3.05
2-$1.95 Square Bath Stools;
floor sample. ..................6 SOC
15-$1.95 Aluminium Double
NOaSGeF .............. .$1
Fifth FlOOr-The Hecht Co.
S$45 Oval Wilton Rugs;
size 5x8 it,. .$16.95
S-$29.95 Oval Wilton Rugs;
size 4 x 6 it.. .S12.95
-$12.95 Imported Wilton
Rugs: "a 6S. ..............S .S3.95
40 yds. $1.95 Velvet Carpet;
"a ins. wide. e..................$ 81
Sixth FlOOr-The Hecht Co.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-09


@ q - 49, So -
EE luEz -
mr -7 -t - -
$500
-
-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-09
Tots Safe After
Run Over By Trolley

CHICAGO Jar
CT MaE rlE E-w= MY m
lEf E-- mIEr Emm -HM
gc Z .rrr+ ~ - ThF nH
-zl Gaze E N-- rr
~ nr3EEE bI 81 &C
c4r lseG rEeE F
E-E1eE rG- Ea 4 E1N AR
c1-h- --E Pcrr Tt mn tn
--- E-m- .F TIRE
Hn1- ~ DI4rF EzznAnER IN wHWrA-
&C track ar a rrulnr EMHnn ri
E-R E-n~- chr r1wrMrw WFrE YET
lE E-elF TIE Err r1lrn rnx
car Wr-1 AEsH - N 4cEec 1
A ne End e fan AozT az m1rs
- Er-k EznR EnW1Er4-T a Mn1
Ac-sznf DrE IN rr@w 60
WE n rr--lr rr Er-Mt-nrE -
n-hF-wlHR E-n-F-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-09
Speaker Longworth On An
Extra Session

ezszk- C n err sEEEE c 10 1-T cEEsz
Sszx< Nh rrrEEEz E - -zz= q oAz-
80 So & "a Eu7o<1E n sd r n 5-5-
Eurzz1 al ~ rTS ~ 7EE z5 IN -2<=z
s- Gaz rs : EE5s E=r-1 rsI5-
EzE VI z-E-- -s Es-E- -7z11-E- VI &
$50 IL h7< ARR EEzz-z-E liz d@7=z-s
~ Hs7zz1=z III c1n--Z = E-s5 C Ezz-
u bEE hzzsE Ny HI It's Is = rEZ-11zz 81
1870 z@ Ia -Ga5z= SD xa1-a5= -
So q - zszzZE Es<-e1 I'D lE 1E
Eslzz- cz-T TIE S6
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-09
Another White Lining to the Cloud

sw Pas O. Rz-zz-zs Pas Is ire hes1Rs
oE 81 z=z--7 zsEs &pz-ra EEs Ez = -oE-
IA = r= Pas z--az C re W@ Al tAx
-c-zszs ~ E<-z- fr -1e Ers<-ock- u rrz-
~ . FRI E1sz- ha-Ts- sizz - - 18th q -
g wzs hz-zz= ~sz-he- g IT, E- cor-T wE<
te E-e E3 Grz-5e FzZT- RzN Ct the 1-E
EHrErl hzzEs5 = : E-E 81 SDe CIR IRE -1G--
Ez C. -e <1-h z-1 EzE ard wer I'll EocE 20 rhess
zr1z -rzs q r. --1 E1s z-r-r Ees-n- Z
EkzCzz
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-09

san FRANCISCO jar So
Dr. ErleSr Fo-n@ s. nrrhrawzf.
cec hE-e wcHY- Tn-uz~h ~
1A--G-lry ws-h CrrtrEi knrM
where F cFrF1 Nal-a-r nrrr
t1E D- FrrnrH n1@- M-Hr@ T-aHr
states rf-EAMlE tr n~tErm-nAnE o.
hreE rrl4-Et tr rn-rt-FE m fAA.
re-nr Er w1E burn WY rA1ruHTA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-09
CLEAR AWAY
SKIN IRRITATION
WITH RESIN0L

Fr1n01n1e6 CanG ct A1nH-a ma1
rRMh nr RfcrB nd EGGGMa-m ElEnw
ore rr rrrmrmHEnT raArar ymm nM4A
hrd rha snuKhamE properties uf
Rnainnl DMnEmEuE GmArk fn rmlmNH
ard heal rhE AHmurnrr- AEwly trmn-
ly-nD rmrx &c 6rhraxn. ma nuF-
face Gco frrixa1ad Scr HEs he23z4R
mn2s14xinn- k@mEn0 6nap Ser Gha
6zzy eo1bar knGrs khe mhnn sntxan4
casMr- Rssinel Prodnrtp ar -
6rrEElnrm
SAMPLE FREE MrarE Eu&my Fn
k@ninnK DeTm- ~ MmlEamnrrH De-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-09

MU0U
Tnis . TIE tine o. year whsz ]
Frun cold and ssnh would Ike 20 ny-
= 81 sEsT from I'm and Erip
By m0enr. tran c. plane c snip.
] CO not care m1ch how ! .
Provided / q wak c. r0E.
And when this feeling burns O. shoulders
I 81 ard read the sds and f0ds-s-
There's fair Havana close and handy
Win weather hot. and hotter brandy.
where LIE i very anfi-puriE
And borhs are dropped 70 please the t0urz-:
Ths-ss TIn5aad and blue Be-mnda
With grk = Oue-piecs suits. O nudas
where 10 oners ever Z Q hurry
Ard traffic never kn0Es n E1rT.
Where autos are = rning that's lacking
. meetings. done u open hacking
rsres Nassau too. II The Bahamas
Where o1e can Wit N TIM pa1znas
Arc wz.cn the arpzne< cay and might
Give bottled goods q no1-S-cp flight
And T. ! Ike 10 san q week
Tne-es Pur- II Spain ard Martinique
Ard rez-sr hone Is Bsczvne Bay
Where I tan find Mani gay
wheze fShlngs GOD and s21zgS better
Ard nights are nzde C chzrn tne PETER
where natives wear Low. Open cuIars
And I1=s TIE tor1z GE - da-zrxl.
Where T ear write IFS very hcE-
On cares ard -aI I'm whs-e rs net
Where BANKERS ssrc1 w1rh manner solenz
And xz-ca rhe s tan tbe srnzI eoE1zn-
Wcers G1 hz& ard beam paEL11n
IN = =zz w1r-h . E11r=
Ard ~hs-E szs ET VII alEzEz nz-p c.
- tine = nez-E cslEH d -z-pr
Or vEr @ sa1E. Z
YzxL @ PAN BeaEn s.6 E- - kre T.
wzz WEE -ra zez xzEI sEa-e IL 81
49, EzErz ez-seL-zz= ~ cn
EzErz E- 1s-a-e - IL War
= Eu-s ~ -zE-z-Ez W. g zEn-s-
wee --z cz- nzre q sz-GE@ E-
" = caerx @ EEgz-@T-
W1e= n - 5z Ec zz @-=
ca Ezzh zzz AZ z7 $50
@ 49, IL EzE= =- EE= al
~
g d &c aE C ~ @ ~
Co
T @ ==s E 1zz-za 5ea@
AZ 0E--rr were - az-zzE szrz
CEk1= Z 4 -szz - -
a ~ go 80 ~ =
40 s-ss Az-za SD ~ %
LIZ LIZ -s M NJ M 10 r-
Ez=z aEzz E ZHz=zr -
MaEe == ~ - ar= Ezzzs
O. E 49, - -=szx q Ex1zz-
$50 c7ca- 11E z--- sE-
-- @- - 49,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-09

a I5-TEz--o1 Ez1Lsc CO A1EzE-S a. B-Sh -as
k1zz-e6 - 9 LOIS tns CTR car TIE E1T car
r1 20 q EE-zI cczc1ZEcz ~clE hare 20 trEMace =
11s zy=E 80 I'll rse@s TIE Do whzz E zt
SEgN q . En- @ real beer
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-09

l. A pspzIzsson n fs58 Ct 2-s5a
= mean average teEpe<z1zre Ct -
! Bzzk DEPOSITS 2eaao9aL
4 FsE rzl<uza& seven paved hExhE1Tz
s EnseruaEianal Girp1r< i've an Hzex
G. A SEaga-ega deep water pert fInanred
= The hest cIEmate. ssl u the world
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-09

Ts 5= oes.-Ezsz7u * Tia tines cuzz from Srs
Ts--51z &C Oak G-Te MsS0H No zz AS f-r a
Hoov= z~sps--T = co1cs-s5 I zz=zze % 80 tire.
zesz o car = Ese C T.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-09

- /
-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-08
Frogs Preparing
For Austin Col.

FORT WORTH. Oct. s.-Alreaay
preparing for their tilt with the
Aggies a week from Next Saturday,
the Frogs are hitting a fast pace
in their practice sessions. They are
not forgetting, however. that the
Austin College Kangaroos will be
here next Saturday and pitch camp
for a football game.
The Sherman team appears to be
comparatively weak as the Denton
Teachers defeated them 1876. and
the Frogs whipped the Eagl.- 1915.
The Austin College boys have a
~battering ram in their backfield
which will remind the Toads Of
something that they have read
about in a book. This big fellow,
Lillis by name. Is the trump OF the
Kangaroo team. He is 6 feet tall
and weighs l85 pounds. He 3 the
man that his mates depend on to
pull them through the tough spots,
and the Frogs can rest assured that
he viii be hC-e to do that very
thing.
Another feature OF the game will
be the presence of a man in the
hne-up who tips the scales at $40
pounds. The name Of this man
mountain Is Mullernix.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-08
Harlingen-BrownsuiHe Golf Tournament Is Set Sunday
70 EXPECTED
in BIG MEET
Second Half Of Tournament
To Be Played Next
Sunday

A Harlingen-Browns-ille golf
tournament viii get under way at
the Country club Sunday morning
when IS Of Harlingen's best will
come here to vie with IS Of Browns
vilIe's leading swish swatters.
Arrangements for the tourna-
ment were completed Thursday
morning bvRobin Pate, chairman
OF the local golfing committee.
The troop Of 10 golfers viii tee
off beginning at about $50 q. m.
Pairings are expected to be an
nounced Friday. Several special
foIrsomes will be arranged. One Of
these will pit the Brownsville and
Harrington Mayors and their part
ners.
Each fourSome will count three
points toward the team score. There
will be one point up on each two
some and one on the 70 rsome.
The second half OF the TOUR =
ment will be played next Sunday
on the Harlingen course under SIM
liar circumstances.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-08

ey. Consequently. II he does accept
a professional offer, I won't be
one 10 term his action unpatriotic.
Money Is an essential in living.
The Keed Returns
Eligio Sardinias, which Is the
Cuban way Of saying Kid Chocolate
Is planning to be busy with his
fists during the coming indoor box
ing season. Judging by the offers
for matches he has received, quite a
few fight promoters are planning
on getting out Of the red with the
flashy little worlds junior light
weight champion.
An offer from Havana, Choco-
late's home. was cabled to Louis
Guitterez. his manager, to have
the Keed meet Tony Canzoneri
in a lightweight championsh "
match In the Cuban CAPT ! Sort
time this winter. There have been
other offers OF matches with top
flight feathers, junior Eighties and
l~ightweights.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-08
TOUGH FIGHT
IS EXPECTED
lie Blanc and Huks Matched
In Semi-F Final Go
Tonight

George Craig, the popular Tulsa
blacksmith. will be back with the
wrestling fans tonight, this time TAX
ing on Fred Kimball, known to the
trade as the columbus flash"
Craig is the most popular grappler
10 hit Brownsville, although he has
lost some close decisions. Kimball
comes here well recommended and
men close to wrestling e to think
he will take the measure Of Craig
tonight.
The semi-final 90 will pit Tony lie
Blanc against Randall HukS. Toledo
strong man. lie Blanc Is a fast, ag-
gressive wrestler who has made q
hit with fans. Win, lose or draw.
ne always turns in a lot Of action.
Huks is a professional strong maa.
He goes In for bar bending. anvil
lifting and that sort Of thing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-08
Craig Will Meet KimbaH
Plan Iron-Man Finish
For Big George Earnshaw

deadlock theirs for the simple reason
they do not see how George Living
ston Earnshaw can lose.
Connie Mack smiles and says yes
I have a lot of confidence III
George" The players think Earn
shaw certainly will pitch Friday and
If he wins, they regard il likely the
famous right-hander will start the
seventh game Saturday, with Lefty
Grove in rese-ve both days.
EarAshaw Twice?
The way I look at it" said
Mickey Cochrane today, "Earnshaw
has shown he can over-power the
CardS-that is, all but this Martin.
He has shown he can do the iron
man stunt. He told me yesterday he
felt like pitching. He pitched sue
cessive games in both the 1929 and
1880 series with only O day in be-
tween"
You hear plenty about a young
gent named Martin in the gabfeSts
Of the world champions.
When Martin came to bat about
the third time yesterday" remark
ed Cochrane. Il said to him: Say,
kid. don't you ever pop out?' He
came right back: I'm Just in there
swinging and getting the breaks"
1t Is a new experience for the AS
this business OF being raided, har-
raised and generally made TO az
Fear a trifle foolish BY q rookie-but
II has gone far enough now so that
they can laugh about the sheer
audacity and b-illiance Of the Cardi-
nal outfielder. There may be a cit
Of worry behind the laughs but the
AS have the gallantry to take their
hats off to a youngster able TO come
through as Martin has done with
every resource of a great team and
famous manager put against him.
Il don't know how to stop him"
admitted CochI ane. He has hit
everything we have tried against
him. high or low, fireballs or slow
balls"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-08
SCORPS WORK
FOR CONTEST
High School Makes Strong
Showing Against
Lightweights

The Brownsville Junior College
Scorpions are sharpening up their
attack for their game here Satur-
day with Fl Sam Houston. They
spent much OF their time Thurs
day in drilling on pass defense.
Yesterday the college lightweights
took on the Brownsville high
Eagles and came out on the long
end Of a 60 count. The high school
club made a stron~ showing against
the college boys, many. Of whom
were All-Valley performers.
Ito Villarreal, II. l.. Yates and
Lotto EScobar in particular turned
in good work against the collegians.
The big thrill Of the scrimmage
game came when John Barnum OF
Edinburg got off a 95 yard punt
from under his own goal. Barnum
ha~ few If any equals in south
Texas when it comes to punting.
Standing behind his own goal line,
Barnum booted a neat. high spiral
that travelled around 70 yards in
the air and rolled to the Eagle one
var line. II cleared the line OF
scrimmage for better than 80 yards,
Odd to relate, the college lad
= gaining weight on hard work,
Practically every member Of the
squad has put on weight since
football practice got under way,
Dave Wood, All-Valley tackle OF Mis-
sion. was talking yesterday. He said:
Il don't understand 1t. I've taken
two inches off my waistline but
have gained seven pounds" Dave
now tips the beam at 205.
Brownsville fans will watch with
interest the Schreiner Ninth in
fantry game Friday at Kerrville.
Schreiner qualities as Brownsyille's
arch enemy this season.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-08
Saints Win One

ROCHESTER, N. Y. Oct. SIP
The st. Paul Saints. champions
of the American association, may
have to yield the Little World
Series" title to Rochester but II
won't be without a struggle.
Beaten four times IN a row and
apparently on the run. tn Saints
came back yesterday to trounce the
international league champions. Q
to 8. and send the series into the
seventh game.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-08
MARTIN TOPS
SERIES STARS
BY EDWARD j. NEIL,
A~Sxoriatad pre~s Snorts Wriier

80 1R1
ABOARD THE CARDINAL SPE-
CIAL TRAIN EN- ROUTE TO ST.
LOUIS, Oct. 8. R-The n "a
show that is the World series Of 1891
moved westward out Of American
league territory today and into the
land OF the St. Louis Cardinals,
practically the personal property OF
JOHN Leonard Pepper" Martin.
Never in all World series history
hasa single individual SO taken IN
to his own eager, irrepreSsible self
a drama of the magnitude Of this
World series struggle Of the Phiia-
delphia Athletics and the Red Birds
from the banks OF the Mississippi.
Five games have flowed under the
baseball bridges since the world
champion Athletics, overwhelming
favorites to win their third straight
crown and set a new record f1r
series conqueSts. tangled Tor the first
time with the National league cham
pions lust q week ago in st. Louis.
Today, as the series sped westward,
the Cardinals lead three TO two il
games and restlesSly waiting to ad-
minister the coup de grace is the
same FtppCA NAdA bAis Juch SSodb
the cause OF II all.
There has been pitching by the
big moose OF the Athletics. George
Earnshaw. that for studied, pains
taking hrillance has never been sur
passed In these annual inter-leaSue
struggles. The great warrior Of the
zane. sharing. bitter. uncomproms-
ing Burleigh Grimes, hurled n
other two hit masterpiece. And
Wild Bill Hallahan. a superb little
left handler, round Of face and frail
of body. twice has conquered the
champions Of the world, once WITH
out a run, allowing only three hits,
and again yesterday, 5 to 1.
These are prodigous World series
feats and more amazing they came
In succession. Yet the wonder OF
them fades and all tl.s glory mat
would be theirs alone II 1t were not
for this same Pepper Martin pales
in the brilliance Of the wild Wahoo
from Oklahoma.
Singlehanded he has won two OF
the three games that now belong to
the Cardinals.
All told Pepper has driven In five
runs. scored five himself. hit for a
total Of 10 bases and a grand aver
age Of .667 for the World series so
o..