davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-21
TORRTD BOUT
SEEN LIKELY
Pat O'Brien VIII Take On
Stanley West I'm
Other Mill

HARTITNGFN. INV nI-pAt O.
Prirr or,d Stanley Wrx4 I'VE slated
lInv arena fnnirht I'M fhr main event.
hrrF rrfnru rrnrln rrrn misses hls
rrlrsq thr snntIirht wIn be drawn
o. the Geo pouios-Dutch Nanteil
affair
Errrvnrn gr thlu section knows
thn rrnrrfntgnr rr pnrrn4-n rnurh
touch -sl,1rrrr uho b-ivsirs With
action from the openlnr bell.
Dnfrh Nantnlf hnv rnt shown I'M
thn VALLEY vrrv often hut lack in
hir rtnmninr Grounds in wprt Texas.
~ Ne ~ rerufafion ~ beinr the
foatchnrt rrannlnr nr earth NJ has
har~r,n aimnrf M IrurrH nf fhn ring
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-21

McAllen and San Ben.to. league
leaders. put o daylight between
themselves and the second division
Monday when both clubs won close
contests.
from Harrington and the Saints de-
feated La Feria 20. This was per-
haps the best exhibition Of base
ball shown in the league this sea-
son.
A former Ladd was responsible
for McAllen's victory. Nick Yoder
took the mound for the Palms and
allowed but two hits up to the sew
enth inning.
Playing exactly one hour and IS
minutes. possibly the shortest game
on Valley league records this year.
the San Benito Saints punched
three Of their four base hits in one
frame to do the only scoring OF the
game. and behind the stellar hurl-
ing OF "Prexy' Waitman took the
opening game OF the series from
the La Feria Nighthawks, 20. The
victory still left the Saints holding
their slight lead over second place.
Waitman in winning his straight
contest. held the visitors well in
hand during the entire contest.
and only in one frame, the third.
was he in any serious trouble but
McNair and Johnson popped out
with third and second base occu-
pied to end the threat.
Red Biggers. the Irene Terror.
on the mound for the Hawks hurled
a splendid game. one that will win
most games played in the league.
but the old "Waitman Jinx" had
the best OF the boys. and the
Saints carried off the victory. The
La Feria Redhead walked Hill 10
start the sixth frame off, but he
went out at second on Williams
attempt to sacrifice. Jordan sent
n long single TO center sending
Williams to third. Jordan taking
second on the throw In. Williford
grounded out Cannon TO Midkiff.
and Williams scored. Sralla's
single to center scored Jordan and
ne took third as Campbell follow
ed through with a hit in the same
direction. Hoffman flied out 10
Kemp In deep center TO bring down
the scoring curtain for the day.
The Hawks play the Saints again
here Tuesday afternoon at 4
o'clock. with the pitching duties
probably falling on the shoulders
OF Bob White and slim" Albers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-21
Mate, 20 Grand To
Clash August 22

NEW YORK. July "a. RY-Halled
as two Of the greatest thorough
breds Of recent AmrAcan turf his
tory, Mate and Twenty Grand prob
ably Will renew their battle for
three-ycar-old supremacy IN the his
toric travers at fashionable Sara
toga. Aug. 20.
Right now Mate. b0astlng ~ two
victories In three starts over Twenty
Grand. holds the upper hand but
the travers may again throw the
question Of the championship or the
division into a turmoil and leave 4
70 be decided In the Lawrence
realization durirg Belmont Parks
September meeting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-21

A fight card featuring AL Walker
and Pat Mccall in a six rounder
will DC staged at the Santa Cruz
fight arena Sunday. 1T has been
announced b. Bob Smith. promoter,
Other bouts include Ted Davi'
az Ravmondville W.. Kid Herman
dcz OF Brownsville: Kid Ma-amor0s
Us. Billy Morgan: Beto Avalos vs..
Youthful" Charles.
Other bouts ARE 10 5e staged also.
Smith was champion on the III ..
cruisers among the navy heavy
weights before coming here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-21
Americans Leave

PARIS. July q. CP-The American
Davis Cup tennis forces. with the
exception OF Frank Shields. packed
their racquets today In preparation
for embarking tomorrow on the lie
de France for New York.
Shields will appear in an exhibit
ton doubles match next Saturday. In
connection with the Davis Cup
challenge round between France and
England. He expects 10 participate
In the tournament at lie T0urget
next week. when he will have a
chance to meet several Of the French
Davis Cup playrs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-21
Ladds, FireInen To
Clash Wednesday

HARLINGEN. July 2l-Harln-
gen Firemen will play IN. Harlin-
gen Ladds "Wednesday night in a
five-inning challenge gane pre-
ceding the regular Harlingen-San
Benito league tilt at that time.
Part of the proceeds will 90 into
the volunteer firemen's treasury
which needs bolstering at this time.
The firemen went to Edcouch
Sunday and lost a hard game by
10 to .. Carol Baize knocked a
homer In the seventh with three
men on bases. Burger and West
pitched for the Firemen and q.
Mallory and Wynn caught.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-21

Summary. TWO base hits: Bonds,
Willis Three base hits: Bondl Earn
ed runs: Harlingen 7 McAllen 3.
Left on bases: Harlingen, Z Nc
Allen s. Hit by pitcher: Willis By
johnson. Passed balls: Smith. First
on balls: off johnson 3. off Yoder
5 Struck out: by Johnson Is, ty
Ycder z. Umpire: Phillips.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-21

The preacher, at the rnd uf a
stirring address. shouted. Stand
up All those who want % 70 70
Heaveni'
IA quiet little man remained scat
ed. and the preacher shouted nt
him: Don't you want tO g0 tc
heaven?"
I'm m thin voice the little one
rcDlied. mot Immediately Tit
Bits.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-21
BY CLAIRE BURCKY
NEA Service Sports Writer

NEW YORK. July 2i.-These
stories about Mickey Walker being
burnt out burn me up.
After watching the training antics
or both Jack Sharkey and Walker,
I suspect that If anybody Is burnt
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-21

Benito ?. In Fe-ia 0. Left on bases:
Ia Feria Z. San Benito 6. Passed
balls. Covington. Double plays:
Waitman to Jordon. First on balls:
off Waitman 0. off Biggers 8. Struck
out: BY Waitman 5. Biggers 3. Sari-
flee hits: Hoffman. Waitman.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-21
JUAREZ WINS

The Juarez nine. champions oi
the Brownsville BoyI league. de-
feated Colonia Mexicana here Sun
day 81 IN III innings.
Champion was on the hillock for
the victors and Vargas for the
losers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-21
The
Sports
Spade
By HAL EUSTACE


JOHN BALL. greatest OF the Bril-
fish Amateur champions. was q
magician az controlled iron shots
His uncanny mastery yer irons
brought him eight British Amateur
titles and one British Open. The
great E~nglishman won titles from
1888 10 1912. Scarcely creditabls
stories are told Of Balls prowres.
with the irons. OF course. distance
and time lend enchantment to any,
thing. but If only a portion Of the
stories told Of the Englishman a-t
true. he ranks with the Golf Great!
or all times.
ROBERT HUNTER, well known
American golfer or the 1p00's. PLAYED
a round with Ball at Hoylake anc
spins the following yarn concerning
It:
Lying In the rough or IN the
bunker and playing the odd. Balls
eyes would sparkle and ne would
remark with his characteristic drawi.
There Is no use playing this out
Suppose YOU give me a half
With my ban on the green. O.
near II. I would. OF course. refuse
Every time he made the request Id
won the holel Once he holed from
the rough and once from a bunker
after this had happened -four
times ! remarked that I should al
ways thereafter give him a hall
whenever he asked for IL.
We were then about to play one
q the testing holes Of Hovlake, the
short thirteenth. The player Is fac
Cd there BY an ugly formidable
bunker. He must pitch over this Il
a narrow green beyond. which II
/ remember correctly slopes away
from the shot. III any case. a Per
fectly placed cut was required when
one plays such shots with a mashie.
Johnny. trying evidently 20 put
the utmost bite Oh the ball. pushed
a shot out to the right and IL lay
at least twenty yards from the pin.
NY pitch just carried the bunker
and lay about eight feet from the
cup.
Il was feeling cutie satisfied with
myself when Johnny. leaning over 10
line up his putt. greatly disc0ncert-
"a me BY asking VIII you give me
a half?'
You can't ask for a half here"
I answered. III have a putt for a
two"
Wei, I also have a putt FOR a
two. and remember you promised me
a half whenever I asked it,
But I wouldn't concede ID and ne
holed out a twenty-yard pitch-and-
run"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-21

Tuesday Schedule
Harllngen at McAllen.
San Benito at La Feria.
Wednesday
San Benito at Harlingen.
La Feria at Harrington.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-21

Red" Morris. La Feria Night
hawk third baseman. appears 70 be
the best bet at the hot corner. N
spite OF the fact his playing OF late
has not been as good as the early
season. Hitting around the 800
mark. and possessing the best
throwing arm from that position.
Morris will without a doubt be
clasSed rs the best man for the
position. Fam from the upper
Valley Will possibly differ on this
choice. and pick Bends Of McAllen
instead. II the Palm performer con
tinuea 10 swat the ball as ne has
or late, he viii deserve ~considcra-
ton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-21

Batting. Ruth, Yankees, .3T5,
Morgan. Indians. -3Tf-
Runs: Gehrig, Yankees. %: Ruth,
Yankees. 70.
Runs batted ln. Gehrig, Yankees,
100. Ruth. Yankees, 88.
Hits. Simmons. Athletics. 1875.
Haas. Athletics. 13f.
Doubles: Webb. Red Sox, AZ; Man
ush. Senators. 3l.
Triples: Simmons. Athletics. IL:
West. Senator's. Reynolds. White
SOx. IL.
Home runs. Gchrig. Yankees. 90.
Ruth. Yankees. 23.
Stolen bases: Chapman, Yankees,
IS: Johnson. Tigers. "a.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-21

Steamships ON the Pacific coasts
report that BY blowing blasts from
their whistles they are able 10
smash icebergs within range Of the
sound.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-21

There will probably be much diff
ferences OF opinion as to the out
standing first baseman III the
loop but the choice will probably
rest between Tommy Jordan OF
San Benito and "Kildee" Midkiff
of the La Feria club. Jordan ap-
pears to have the edge over the
lanky Hawk lad. but Midkiffs' play
ing Of late has been nothing short
of sensational.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-21
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
(By the Associated Press
fTprfrHf~w mmr~mm 10 Y..r~~ mnt
NATIONAL LEAGUE


Batting. Klein. PhillieS. .358:
Hendrick. Reds. Hogan, Giants, Da-
Wis. Phillies. $40.
Runs: Klein, Phillies. 83; English
Cubs. 81.
Runs batted IN: Klein, Phlllies
80, Hornsby. Cubs. 2.
Hits: Klein. Phillies. i29: Cuyler
Cubs. r.. Waner. Pirates. 116.
Doubles: Hornsby. Cubs, 81: Bar.
tell. Fhillies. %.
Triples. Terry. Giants, IL: wat.
kinS. Cardinals, no.
Home runs. Klein. Phlllies. 33.
OFT. Giants. II.
Stolen bases. Generously, Pirates
Cuyler. Cubs. III.
Pitching: Haines. Cardinals. Bush
Cubs. Won z. lost p
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-21

More than 500. ZOO. 600 tens or coal
are mined In the United States
annually.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-21

Second base honors fall upon the
shoulders Of Eddie Williford, one
OF the late addition7 10 the reiu-
venated Saint nine. Willif0rd, n
former Houston Sandlot star. is
one OF the loops leading ~sluggers
and his defensive work at the
second sack is all that could be
expected.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-21

Hunter Hill. another San Benito
man and the former T. c. u. short
stop. stands out IS n OF the loops
ben prospects. His Work on the
field Is always 70 be relied upon
and he is at the beginning OF the
leagues best double play combina-
tion. He is q dangerous hitter and
an excellent base runner. He tops
the league AZ short.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-21

Choice CT the cutfielders Will
probably bring in most OF the dill
ferences Of opinion and personally
We wouldn't care 10 pick off hand
the three men for the position.
DenScn. John d. Nichols. Lamm,
Squires. Willis and Sralia are all
excellent fly hawks. benson IS
without a doubt the best Judge OF
a fly ball IN the league and his UNI
canny ability to steal bases Will
possibly bring him va OF the first
honors. johnson. Nichols. Lamm,
SQuires, villa and Sralla are
among the loops leading ~sluggers
and choice between these men will
be rather difficult. sohnny Rizzo.
former La Feria outfielder. with
out a doubt would have been
chosen Oh the mythical nine. but
was sold recently 10 the Galveston
club Of the Texas league. so part
OF the difficulties here are cast
aside.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-21
M'ALLEN And
SAINTS WIN
Twirlers Have Big Day In
Valley League With
Little Hitting

VALLEY LEAGUE
McAllen 3, Harlingen 2.
San Benito 2, La Feria o.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-21

Fans are invited to jot down
their choice for the All-Valley nine
and mail them inis, this paper. and
from time TO time as spa>e permits
we will acknowledge the receipt Of
them through this column. Let's go!
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-21

A wealth OF material graces the
pitching box with Ruhmann, Al
berS, Harwood, Johnston and Pip
kin the choice OF the league. RUN
mann has won thirteen games for
San Benito, a club that stayed in
the cellar the entire half of the
season. Slim Albers, playing in
a Corpus Christi and La Fersa uni
form, has been the star OF the
Hawk staff and Is rumored for a
better berth next season Harwood.
the outstanding pcrtsider in the
loop, has been going great and
without a doubt has more stuff on
the ball than any other OF the
left handlers. "Yumpin' Yonny'
Johnston's recent showing on the
mound for the Harrington Ladds
gives him serious consideration for
the all star nine. Ray Pipkin.
skipper OF the La Feria Night
hawks. practically hurled his team
to the pennant the first half and
deserves a place on the nine.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-21
Diamond Dust

"Prexy" waitman. big train OF
the San Benito Saints. has been
pitching great ball. Monday he
held the La Feria Hawks 70 five
scattered hits to bring home his
fourth straight victory since the
new season went into effect. Early
season failures on the mound did
not seem TO bother the big Saint
manager, and with the torrid heat
coming these days. he appears to
have regained some Of the form
mat made him an ace on the San
benito semipro nine last season.
Mary Stone, popular young en-
ploye Of the Mopac, Is all smiles
these days and Monday confided
70 us the secret that her brother
Sarge George Connally, pitcher
Tor the Toledo Mudhens OF the Am
erican association, was sold the
other day to the Cleveland Indians,
and that he will report the latter
part Of the week. The Sergeant,
who according TO n OF the Toledo
sports writer's has more stuff on
the ball than Or. Flu Manchu has
phoney tricks. has many years OF
professional ball behind him and
his comeback with the Mudhcns
has been heralded throughout the
double A Kagues. He has bean show
Ing the way 70 hurlers in the loop
all season and his return TO the biz
show has been rumored since earlier
IN the season.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-21
All Star Nine

With the Valley league season
for the half way over. fans are
beginning TO pick their all-star
mines. Such a task will always
bring disapproval from some and
though We are wrong enough with
k9ut entering into a discussion about
2 the various merits Of the men In
the league, we believe after due on
sideratlon that the following men
should be considered for the va
ric@s positions. At the catching
post the responsibility seems 10 fall
upon the shoulders OF Cowboy
Francis OF the McAllen Palms and
Covington OF the San Benito
Saints.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-18

Claiming that he was kidnapped by some friends and taken on long ride to Maine. where he was kept in hiding, Arthur E. Epps. 4S, coi- pred, formerly of 268 Abbott avenue explained to Judge T. V. Meyer to- day why he was unbale to keep his appointment in court on April 18th. Epps forfeited his bond and disap- peared from the city two days artef the emergency squad raided his ten ement and arrested him and nve guests. Epps was charged with vio- lating the liquor law and maintain ing a disorderly house.
 II was taken for ride. judge Epps claimed, "and just come back here to Waterbury. didn't own the house and didn't pay rent. went there that day for a visit with some friends. I told the officer 1 didn't own the place and he told me to keen quiet or he would lam me one."
 Prosecuting Attorney Emil Hum mol following the presentation or evidence informed the court that he did not claim any violation of the liauor law. At such social gatn- ering of this type he explained IL is probably one of these "old span ish customs to serve drinks free. Patrolman Daniel J. Carson. head of the emergency squad. testlned that when he entered the place Epps
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-18
ANDREW MELLON
 IN CONFERENCE
 WITH MACDONALD
But What Transpires There Is Kept Strictly Confi- dential-May Relate to World Affairs
By HERBERT MOORE United Press Stan Correspondent.

London. June 1S.-(UP)-High significance was attached to-day to the conversations which Andrew Mellon, United States secretary of the treasury, is having here with government and banking leaders.
 It was generally hoped that the conversations would lead to ale viation of the worlds financial and trade depression.
 Mellon, despite reiterations on his arrival that he was here mot on length with Premier J. Ramsay Macdonald and Foreign Secretary Arthur Henderson yesterday, at the house of commons. He subsequent ly met Montagu Norman, head of the Bank of England.
 The conversations in both in- stances were confidential. However, it was said that the premier and Henderson discussed the problem of war debts and separations with Mel lon, giving special consideration to the situation in Germany, and Aus tria. Both these nations are facing increasingly difficult financial situa- tions, and Germany has asked re- duction in reparations payments, threatening to declare a moratorium otherwise.
 However, no definite proposals were made either by Mellon or Mac Donald, the United Press was re- liably informed.
 Further conversations with Mac Donald were said to be scheduled Mellon emphasized that he was in England on purely 1n- formal visit. to see his son grad
 Tso I>r doo Tai Snowden, chancellor of the ex- chequer, was expected to meet with Mellon and the premier at their next conference. possibly at No. 10 Downing street.
 The conversations between Mellon and Norman, governor of the Bank of England, also were kept con- fidential. It was learned, however. that they discussed the so-called ..Norman Plan" and a scheme of credit relief for Germany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-18
OBITUARY

JOHNSON-Miss Julia A. John- son, aged 79 years, died yesterday at the home of Mrs William Black son of 193 Maple street after long illness. She was born in Torrington, but had resided in this city for 46 years. She was a. communicant of the Mount Olive A. M. F.. Zion church where she superintended the primary department until the time of her illness.
 Miss Johnson is survived by one sister, Mrs Kate Jackson; two nieces, Mrs Francis Fliphen and
 Miss Elizabeth Johnson and hve nephews, William Willard Price of this city and Clinton, Raymond. Howard, Paul and William Price of New York city.
 The funeral will be held to-mor- row afternoon at 1:15 from the Reyes Funeral home, to the Mount Olive A. NJ. E. Zion church where services will be conducted at 1:3O o'clock. Burial will be in the Tor rington cemetery
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-18
Mattatucks March
 With Phalanx Participate in Patriotic Program at Brook
 Iyn, Conn.

The historic Mattatuck Fife and Drum band and the famed Putnam Phalanx of Hartford, the original members of which fought in the battle of Bunker Hill, took part in the celebration of the 156th anni- versary of the battle of Bunker Hill which was observed at the General lshael Putnam monument in Brook lyn, Conn, yesterday.
 Eulogizing the deeds of General Putnam Lieutenant John A. Gleason, town clerk of Hartford described the great patriot an one who dared to lead where others dared to follow. One of the high-lights of the varied program was the placing of wreath by Adjutant John J. Roche of the Phalanx organization on the monu- ment Before placing the wreath. a short parade and celebration was held.
 Following the ceremony the members of the two organiZa tions went to the summer home of Lieu tenant George Nj. Burns in East Hartford where a delicious steak dinner was served. A few of the speakers included Major Frank Soule of the Putnam Phalanx, Lieu- tenant John A. Gleason of Hartford and Dr Joseph E. Root of Hartford.
 The Mattatuck Fife and Drum band serenaded Major Soule with several old-time tunes after the cere- monies much to the amusement of the members of the Putnam Pha- ianx. A horseshoe pitching contest was the occasion for the impromtu concert.
 On labor day the Mattatucks to-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-18

The Connecticut Valley club of Notre Dame is holding it's annual summer dance at the Waterbury Country club tomorrow evening where Alumni members from New York, Springfield, Hartford, Bristol Bridgeport and New Haven will join the Connecticut students in making the evening social success.
 The widely-heralded Fishwich Arms orchestra which has played to Waterburians at Hamilton park has been secured to furnish the music for dancing. Dr and Mrs Michael C!affey of Bristol, MT and Mrs Rob- ert DuBois of Naugatuck, MT and Mrs D. F. Murnane of this city, Mrs r. H. Robinson of Waterbury and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-18
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs Bridget Barry was held this morning from hel nome 16 Walnut street at 9 o'clock to the Immaculate Conception church where a mass of requiem was celebrated at 9:45 o'clock, Spec ial music was rendered by John Bowling soloist, under the direction of Professor Frederick Harmon Burial was in old St Joseph's ceme- tery. The pallbearers were; Jerome Carroll, John Carroll, Jeremiah Murphy, John Murphy. Michael Murphy and Edward Barry
 The funeral of Dr Herman schuelke, formerly of New York city and Waterbury. took place yes terday afternoon at o'clock from the Toreilo funeral pariors in New Haven. Burial was in the West Haven cemetery The bearers were Arthur Smith. William Helblg' Carl Helbig and Barton Smith. Numer- aus relatives were present at the funeral from Waterbury.
 The funeral of Lory Joseph Couch will be held tomorrow afternoon at e;3O o'clock from the Anderson fu' neral home, 70 central avenue. Ret Ridgeway r. shinn and Rev John Y. w, Howell will offciate. Burial win be In the old Pine Grove ceme' tepy, Friends may cali at the fun. eral home ihIs evening between ' and Q o'clock,
 The funeral of Mrs Catherine Ha. rella will ise held from tho home Of her parents. Mr and Mrs sineenEn zarelia of sb summit street. At ' o'clock tomorrow morning with \ solemn high requiem mass in ihe ahwveh sf oug Lady ef Mt Carmel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-18

gether with the Putnam Phalanx will
 participate in the exercises in con- lnection with the 150th centennial an- niversary of the battle of Groton
 Heights and the burning of New
 London. They are also scheduled to
 go to Yorktown. Va, to celebrate with other members of the centen- nial legion of which there are 57 companies from the 13 original , states, the 150th anniversary of the | surrender of Yorktown. The trip will be four-day journey for the Con- necticut companies.