davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-25
FAIR TEXAS SINGER
CHARMS NEW YORK
Miss Corona. Daughter of
Judge, Makes Initial Bow in
metropolitan Opera.
By the Associated Press


NEW YORK, November 25.-Miss
Leonora Corona, young dramatic So
prano, who is the daughter of Fed
eral judge in Dallas Tex. made her
debut with the Metropolitan Opera co.
yesterday in a special matinee pei
Torrance of I'll Travatore' before an
audience whose generous applause
gave the young singer cause for true
tina nkSciVinC.
Miss Corona. who gained fame as n
prima donna with opera companies in
South America last year, sang the
role of Ieonola. while Martinell the
Italian tenor. appeared in one of his
most noted parts a Manrico. The
stately Southern beauty was forced
repeatedly to bow her curly auburn
head at the final curtain, when she
received a splendid ovation.
Miss Corona, who is the daughter
of Judge c. +. Cohrone and has al
tered her name slightly for stage pur-
poses. wore. a small jewelstudded pin
in the image of an elephant today,
addition before Gatti-Casaz za. nm,
rresario of the Metropolitan, The
prima donna believes the emblem
token of good luck.
The singer has collected 81 ele
plants. she saws, ranging from rhine
stone to platinum and diamond eff
Eies. hut ii was the little rhinestone
hin she was wearing when Gatti.
CasaZza first heard her sing and i'm.
mediately offered her n contract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-25

delivered an ultmatum to the oppo.
sition, declaring:
Either the oppositionaries must
destroy Trotsky's party. by disavow.
ing openly anti-Lenin views and adj
hitting their errors. or they may
refuse to do tin which case we
will wipe out the Trotsky party com
pletely."
Stain helittled the opposition's at.
tempts to organize new party.
forming Trotskys activities child g
play. able to provoke only laughter
except for the anti Soviet elements
Watchfully awaiting an opening for
a counter-revolutionar attack.
The speaker GOod-humoredly hayed
TrOtskN. terming bis repeated pre-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-25
FORBES TO WIN FREEDOM
FROM PRISON TOMORROW
Former Veterans Bureau Director
Ends Two-Year Sentence for
Hospital Frauds.
By the Associated Press.

LEAVENWORTH, Kans. Novem,
her 25.--Col. Charles L. Forbes. for
mor director of the l. tied States Vet
Grams Bureau. will he "elea sed from
the Federal Penitentiary here tomor
row.
Il am going to make my departure
a quiet one" he told Warden T. B
White.
Forbes is completing tWo-year
sentence imposed after his conviction
in Chicago or defrauding the Govern
ment in letting hospital contracts He
signed pauper's affidavit when the
sentence was completed and is now
finishing an additional sentence of 30
days in lieu of the payment of a So,
600 fine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-25

A towering lighthouse as a me.
mortal. to aviation is to be erected at
Kill Devil Hills. near Elizabeth City.
\. c.. the site of the first plane flights
by the Wright brothers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-25

dictions Of the revolutions doom
periodic cuckoo lamenta tons, fore
shadowinE an end which simply
would not come"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-25

Arrested for jumping on a pair of
baEpipes in an Edinburgh street,
man was let off with light fine after
he had proved that the pipes were his
own.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-25
STAIN WARNS FOES
TO DISAVOW TROTSKY
Opposition Must Desert Leader or
Be Wiped Out, Soviet Chief
Says In Speech.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW. November 25,-Joseph
Stain. addressing the Moscow Com
munist partv conference yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-25
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

SAILING TODAY
Acknowledgement Cherhoule and Antwerp
Minnesota Boulogne and London
Cotuca--rort an Prince Curacao and Puert"
Pans Plvmou'h and Havre
Munurlpans-- Nassau.
MartnIonc-Pcrt an Prince. Cartagcna and
Puerto Colombia
SAILING TOMORROW.
Observation-Disclosures and SOUTHAMPTON.
Observation-Disclosures own and Liverpool.
Lacunla--Quecnstown aud Liverpool,
Vestrs-Rlo de Janeiro Montevdeo and
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Ryniam-Fivmouth Bonloene and Rotter
American Farmer-Lonion
Calamares-Iiavana Cristobal and Port Ii
TivIvrs-Santrago Kingston and Puerto Bar
Matab, Santiago Kingston and Puerto Co
san J1sn--san juan
Fort st Grorge--Bermuda.
Slvia-HaNfax aud st Johns
>ih0ncv--IIaVana
i'aho Santa Naturalization.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Domingo.
GrUplani--Santo Domingo.
Santa Rosa lla--GapptoWn.
West CarnifaX-Reirut
SAILING SUNDAY NOVEMBER 81.
Montevideo-Cadiz and Barcelona
SAILING MONDAY NOVEMBER %
Carnia-Genoa Lcghorn and Naples
SAILING TUESDAY NOVEMBER %
Nncun-Po"t an Prince and Cristobat
President HardIng-PlYmoNth CherbourG
and Bremeu
SAILING WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 30.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and SOUTHAMPTON.
acknowledgements Trinidad and Demer1ra
Lara--San Juan Puerto Cabello and Mara
caisro
Cristohal Colon-Coruna Giion and San
lander.
Mrtanan-Kingston. Crstobal and Puerto
Columbia
SAILING THURSDAY. DECEMBER l.
Monterey Havana Progreso Vera Cruz and
TamDIco.
ESspauiho--Havana Cristobal Caiao and
al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-25
SHIPPING NEWS
Arrivals at and Sailings From
New York.

ARRIVED YESTERDAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-25

Fine quality buckskin
velour and suede, with large
shawl or mushroom collars
and cuffs. draped fronts,
with ornament fronts. silk
brocade lined and neat pin
tucking sides. Black and
colors, in all sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-25

Beautiful Block Plaid Blankets, in
tWo-tone effects of blue, rose, grey.
hello, etc, with 3-inch sateen- bound
edges; in a good heavy weight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-24
K. {. Historical
Committee Meets

AUSTIN. Tex. Nov. 24.-Members
Of the Texas Knights OF Columbus
Historical commission assembled AZ
ST. Edwards university Tuesday
morning for a two-day session dur
ing which they will perfect plans
for the projected history Of the
Catholic church in Texas.
The members or the commission.
al Of whom are in attendance are:
Chairman. the Rev. DR.. Paul j.
Folk. G. s. G.. librarian OF ST. Ed
wards; Or. joseph !. Driscoll OF Fl
paso. state deputy Of the Knights;
the Rev. Or. John s. Murphy, do
ccsan historian Of the diocese Of
Galveston; the Rev. J. G. 0'Donohue
~ Wayahachie. historian AZ the do
cese Of Dallas; The Rev. NJ. S. Gar
-irn. historian Of the archdiocese Of
San Antonio; the Rev. Dan Lam
irg. kingsville. historian Of the do
cesc Of Corpus Christi: the Rev.
Henry ID. Buchanan. Las Cruces. NJ.
NJ. historian Of the diocese CT Fl
Paso; and the Rev. J. J. Dole. his
torinn o. the diocese o. Amarillos
The commission plans 70 gather
data from archives in Texas. New
MSNACos AFtAonAY Mexico. NN4lNs y
Rome before commencing the writing
% the history. Il is the intention
Of the commission 10 obtain orig
mails az documcnts-privatc. ecclesi-
astical and civil. When originals an
not he obtained. photostatic copies
viii be made. Librarians IN import
art archival ccrters in che United
States have volunteered 20 assist the
commission in obtaining data.
The plans cali for the publication
Of the history in 1886. the cen
tennial az Texas Independence.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-24
Capitol Swarlls
With Job Hunters

AUSTIN, Tex, Nov. 24.-Stats job
hunters know no closed season at the
capital here.
Regardless Of the political stu
alton, they are p%erennially at the
statehouse, calling on the heads Of
departments and pulling wires" in
all directions available to get on the
public payroll
Every kind Of job Is sought. There
have been at least 800 applications
in the last several months for jobs
plotting the capital elevators. The
most remunerative "trick" on these
carries a salary Of only $50 a month.
Watchmen's posts, paying SIS q
month, also are in great demand.
The board Of control probably
gets the largest number OF applica-
tions. II has direction over the II
state eleemosynary institutions, ard
many seem TO think the board APP
points employees. The s~uperintend-
ents. appointed by the board, hire the
other attaches of the institution, how
ever.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-24
P.ADDST TO
Wire MILEAGE
Over 1000 Miles Con
structed in the Past
Two Years

HOUSTON. Tex, Nov. 24.-Almost
1000 miles Of additional telegraph
and telephone dispatch wire has been
strung by the Missouri Pacific Lines
during the past two years, according
TO g. W. l. Mickey, superintendent
Of telegraph. This, with the circuits
formerly in use. and which are still
in service, gives the Missouri Pa
cific one OF the largest and most
complete railway wire facilities in
the Southwest.
At the present time work Is under
way on the construction of 900 adj
ditional miles Of new wire connect
ing Houston and TT. Worth and
Houston and Palestine, representing
q telegraph dispatching service for
the safe and economic handling Of
both freight and passenger trains.
These lines will be completed around
January I, and will increase new
wire circuits installed during the
past two wars By the Missouri Pa
cafic to more than 1000 miles.
There are now in use III circuits
aggregating 2.255 miles in Texas and
Louisiana. The largest az these i
the Palestine-San Antonio line OF
SIS miles. with the Houston-Browns-
willie dispatch wire OF 3T2 miles com
ing second. Others include Houston
20 Kinder. 173 miles: Kinder 70
Alexandria 200 miles: double wire
Houston 20 Kinder 3f6 miles: double
circuit Palestine 70 Longview 1872
miles: sirgle line Palestine to Tay-
Ter 145 miles: Raymondvillc 10 Edin-
burg double circuit ia miles: San
Antonio 20 Pleasanton &C miles: San
Antonio 10 Big Wells 127 milcs and
the Artesia Belt wire 80 miles.
These lines represent both tele-
grnrh and telephone ~dispatching cir
cults necessary 70 the operation 81
all train service.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-24

AUSTIN, Tex, Nov. 24.-H9-Ulti-
nate Strengthening Of all main
horoughfares in Texas is one 81 the
biggest problems and plans OF the
tate highway commission, K. 5.
iterling, chairman, said here.
Assuming 5000 automobiles pass
wer a given stretch Of greatly trav-
lied road, so miles long. in a day and
that By re-routing. ten miles could be
eliminated, the consequent saving TO
public in three years time prob
ably would be enough to build q CON
crete highway over the remaining 20
he explained.
b att costs about seven cents a mile
operate an automobile. If 10 miles
! could be aayed each Of the thousands
, iof motorists who ride daily over the
! states great cardinal roads, the de-
crease in operation cost alone, aside
from the accidents that might be pre-
rcvented, within a year would be a
tremendous amount"
ri The commission also plans, Mr..
sterIing added, 70 eliminate grade
crossings wherever possible.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-24
WORK STARTED
FOR BIENNIAL
San Antonio Preparing
For Federation Meet
In May, 1928

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. Nov. 81
Following u meeting in San Antonio
Of the executive board and the 40
committees Of arrangement for the
entertainment Of the largest CONVEX
tion Of women ever held in Texas.
the Biennial Of the General Fedora
tion OF Women's clubs. organization
throughout the state is in progress.
Letters have been written district
chairmen by Mrs. Y. r. Stauffer,
state chairman Of press and publici-
". asking that they stimulate inter-
est in their section In the entertain
ment Of the 10000 delegates 70 at
tend the convention in San Antonio
May p 70 June 8. inclusive.
Not only viii these delegates from
4s states and many foreign countries
visit San Antonio. but excursions will
be arranged for shem all over the
state. The district chairmen whose
work il Is TO present their section TO
Biennial visitors are:
Mrs. c. ". Connery Of Fort Worth.
first district; Miss Hattie Nethery,
Farmersville, second district: Mrs.
Charles Ashcroft, Sulphur Springs,
third district; Mrs. q. n. Scott. Cor
pus Christi. fifth district: Mrs. ri.
B. Broaddus, Colorado. sixth dist
riot; Mrs. Lon =. Smith, F~loydada,
seventh district.
Cooperation between state and To-
cal activities will be maintained
through convention Headquarters
which have been opened az the Gun
ter Hotel. San Antonio. Details Of
pre-convention activities will be
worked out AZ a joint meeting or the
state committee, Mrs. J. L. Fields of
Haskell, chairman, and the local COM
mittee. Mrs. Henry Drought of San
Antonio, chairman, to be held il San
Antonio in January.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-24

the cold storage plant 10 cents a
head for freezing for shipmeOt, and
the packers 5 cents per head.
Then there comcs the freight for
transporting from Texas to the mar
kets, and BY the time the middle man
and the others take their profits,
turkeys will be selling for around
60 to rs cents a pound on the eastern
northern and western markets.
This year the producers adopted n
method which saved p~oundage and
excess expenses In turkey produc-
ton. Instead Of buying the birds
from the raisers and having them
driven 70 the oars, loaded and
shipped alive 10 TT. Worth and Dali
las, and other gathering points, they
put up small slaughter houses in
the vicinity OF where the birds were
being raised and did the work there.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-24
Real Estate Transfers

u G. G. Henson ct al 10 F. ". Kibbe,
iefot s, block lSI, City Of Brownsville,
$3.50.
&. +. Thomas to Thomas J.. Moser
ct al east half Of lot ;, FL Jardin
!; Heights addition Of FL Jardin result
!, division ~ parts Of shares %, ~, %,
80 and 81, Espiritu Santo Grant,
! $3343.75.
n q. r.. Thomas 10 Oliver r. Kuntzle-
. man ct al lot Is. III Jardin Heights
addition Of FL Jardin re-subuivision
OF Shares 20. 2S, ~. 80 and ~, Es-
piritu Santo Grant, SS546.65.
Lloyd +. ~Stiernberg, ct al 70 II. W.
Holland, All lot 3. block u, Castle
Court Annex Addition, City Of Har-
lingen, $40.
Amie 4. Rhyner. ct vir. 70 U. G.
Low sy, block 10. containing 20 acres
out OF Byrnes subdivision la Feria
grant, $4,000.
Valley State Bank, H~arlingcn. Tex
as, to Miss Emma Patrick. part Of
block is. Lon &. Hill subdivision.
Cameron county, Tex, $4,000.
O. ri. Adams, 70 Bert Caldwell,
north 9.73 acres Of the south 10 acres
OF block No. IS, Collins subdivision,
1882.
Frank Rabb. 70 O. M. Adams. north
9.73 acres az south 20 acres Of block
No. IS. Collins subdivision. Ia Feria
grant, $40.
n. "A. Fish 10 Mrs. T.. Fish. block
40, FL Jardin subdivision, share 27.
Espiritu Santo Grant. $40.
Everett Anglin. e. Al 20 Ross An
rlin, lot Q, block las. original town
site or HarlinGcn. $40.
e. IA. Wood e. ux 20 Winston Har-
wood all Of lot or block 2. containing
10 acres. Hall 4 Porter subdivision
$40.
L. NJ. Crixel. ct ux 70 ". s. Merrick
lot 3. block a.. West Brownsville ad-
dition. City OF Brownsville. $40.
c. X. Richards 70 Port Isabel Town
site and Development Co.. lots 2. g.
a. r., out az block 3. Townsite of Point
Isabel. 81.
Jim Henry TO ". n. Lohman. 20
acres. being the south haA az farm
block or subdivision Sos. Of San Be
nito Irrigation Co.'S and others sub
division. Snare No. j, Espiritu Santo
grant. $40.
+. Il. whitehead Ct al 70 Maggie
Heath, west ~ acres 81 block "a. sur
vey rs. Briggs and Coleman subdi-
vision, $4,000.
George II. SHELTON. r. Mrs. Maggie
Heath. all az east half Of west half
~ farm block IA. containing 10 aercs
A. ana Of survey p. Briggs and Cole
mar subdivision, $500.
Harrington Development company 70
n. A. GoHld. lot 2. block 12s. Original
Townsite on Harlinvcn, $3.50.
j. s. Ford e. NJ % 4. G. Morris. lot
A hlock ?. West Banker Place sub
division being n ye-suhdivision ~
fnss Is. 16. block Z. Brownsville Land
and Improvement Cos subdivision.
Shnrr ~. Esniritu Santo Grant. $40.
Harry J. Hinkiy. e al. 70 Henry
" Parks. lot 4 and north IL cf lot
X block =. 5th addition. tcwrsite "a
csr Renito. Consideration $40.
u q. Lewis. ct TX 70 Samuel g.
r.rrf~. Mi lot 10. w. Fl. Hull sub
ss,seion share No. I. Fsriritu Ssntc
~~-rt. containing 70 acres 81 land
~rwiarrntion $4,000.
Primitive C.. Raili. e. Al 70 Joe
relaVa. Jr.. lot 8. block II, city Of
r~~rwnsvilsr. Consideration 81 600.
rahor N Torres. q uV. "a Joe
..a Iov Rutx. west i-2 Of lot I. and
~~~. 10 ~ lot &. block i4. city Of
r~~cwnsviile. Consideration ssoo0.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-24
LAUDS BORDER
PATROL WORK
Highly Efficient Or
ganization, Sec.
Davis Says

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. "a
The border patrol Of the immigration
Eservice continues TO expand and for
practically an infant organization Dit
oeing but three years old almost
amazing results are shown for the
past fiscal year. For the fiscal year
ended June 30, 1920, the force con-
listed Of 632 men. whereas tha
authorized force for 1927 was ISL.
The organization is made up as fol-
ows, 4 assistant superintendents, 80
chief patrol inspectors. ITO senior
patrol inspectors. 537 patrol inspect
Prs, "a clerks. Is motor mechanics,
and 2 laborers.
Secretary Davis, Of Labor. states
bat most gratifying results are in
Seated by q comparison Of the
resent years statistics with those
the preceding year. During this
EAR 1892 persons were apprehend-
and delivered 70 other officials
compared with $3.50 during the
Pvious year; $50 automobiles were
lzed as compared with 537 for
rs: 1903 boats and other vehicles, as
impaired with 241; and, most i'm
ttant Of all. 1908 smugnled
tns were captured. compared with
- Aof the previous ltafs
he increased efficiency az the
der patrol results from several
standing causes. principally the
reased appropriation, thereby per-
ting Of a larger personnel and
re and better equipment, inciud-
automobiles. However, undoubt-
y the most direct cause for this
1t Improvement is the fact that
force is growing out Of its in
ncy, having just completed its
ird year. In the three years Of
existence Ia has been necessary
It 70 20 through a sitting process,
the purpose Of wedding out IN
kirable members who were totally
fit either morally, mentally, or
tsically for a service Of this ma
Re and filling their places, in the
be OF finally securing, as near az
ssible. a 100 per cent complement
the proper type Of men. The re-
Its hoped for are being &C
6mplished with great rapidity.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-24
Exclusive Central Press Dispatch "a
Brownsville Herald

Centrat fresS 10
Brownsville Herald
Fl. WORTH, Tex, Nov. 24.-With
$50 carloads OF dressed turkeys roll
ing into eastern markets, the turkey
rickers Of Texas will rest until after
tie first OF December.
The turkey crop in Texas this year
was said to top all previous records.
Something like 100000, nice. fat tur-
keys made their last turkey trot"
in the last two weeks.
Approximately 1000, 900 pounds OF
dressed turkeys were shipped from
Texas.
Live turkeys. this year, brought
their r~aisers from 26 to 80 cents a
pound. The killers got 5 cents a
head for the killing, the pickets got
10 cents a head, the truck drivers l
cent a pound, the weigher IL cent,
the head wrapper 8 cents per head,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-24

AnrrDvrN. Scotland. Richard
80 was sent % nrison for kissing
.isI nn d rnilroad train.
, 1927-05-04

NJ is hereby brought to public notice
that the Trademark shown below
= which was registered in the United
States Patent Office. Washington, DC.
Oh April 6, 1926, in the name of STAND
ARD OIL COMPANY (NEW JER-
SEY) of Bayenne New Jersey, a cor
poration organized and existing an
der the laws Of the State of New
Jersey, and Trademark certificate No.
2I1, 36I issued therefor, has this date
been registered in the office of the
Government Secretary of the Virgin Is.
lands of the United States at St. Thomas,
in accordance with the provisions in the
regulations governing the registration
of Patents and Trademarks in the Vir-
gin Islands, approved 30 June, 1920.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-01
BY FRANK GETTY


NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-Some day 1t
may be possible to work out more
elastic college football schedules,
with an opportunity for second
thoughts on late November oppo-
nents. In this way, leading elevens
could be brought together toward
the close of each season.
1t is a pity, for instance, that this
years Yale team cannot meet Notre
Dame.
A game between T. A. D. Jones'
present Yale team and the one
coached by Knute Rockne at Notre
Dame would bring together two of
the smartest, most alert elevens
now playing football. OF all the
teams in the East, Yale has the only
one which appears capable of ex-
tending the Irish.
Knute Rockne, who is pointing
his eleven toward a mythical ma
tional championship, with such dan
gerous reefs as Minnesota, Army
and Southern California to be ne
gotiated, would like to meet Yale.
He didn't know it before the Dart
mouth game last Saturday, but he
knows it now.
Out in South Bend, they are
proud of Rockne's elevens; particu-
larly of this years team. They
want to meet and beat the best
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-01
Two Games to Give indie
/ pendent Net Loop Fly
Ia ing Start.
FIRST CONTEST AT 7:45
H. A. C. VS.. TT. Harrison;
Biz Four VS.. Chain.

indianapolis independent basket
ball season will get away to flying
start at the Hoosier Athletic Club
gym Wednesday night when the first
games of the City League are played.
The league, one of the outstand-
ing net circuits in the State in 1926,
faces what appears to be another
successful season. The games, late
last season, drew capacity crowds.
Wednesday nights battles draw
together the H. A. G. and Fl. Harri-
son quintets at 7:45 and the Big
-Four and Diamond Chain flves at
8:45. Some of the outstanding
basket performers in the city will
be seen in action and some high
class early season hoop-sniping is
expected.
The other two teams in the league
are Folks Milk and Pennsylvania
R. r. who open their schedule the
following Wednesday. The Big -Four
team, pennant winner last season,
went west and won the national
t:Se IF the New York Central rail-
road Lines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-01
Rates Yale Only Eastern Eleuen Capable of
Extending Powerful ~ D. Warriors

lof his long regime as head coach
at New Haven.
This years Yale team, fast, alert,
with the ability to go through two
major games already without a
tumble, with the best line seen in
action this season and Bruce Cald-
we'll and Johnny Garvey to carry
the ball and Johnny Hoben to
direct matters, is doing so well its
success may forces Jones to tear up
his resignation and continue on as
head coach
That quick kick from close
formation with which Caldwell
developed round heels on the
quarterbacks of Army and Dart
mouth would give Notre Danes
defense something to think about.
The Irish, of course, need no
analysis. The manner of their sue
cess makes the teams power SELF
evident. Knute Rockne thinks it as
good team as he ever has de-
veloped.
Ordinarily, a football duel with
Rockne's genius pitted against
Jones technique could have but
one result, given a fair break in
the matter of material.
But for once in his career the
Yale coach has a heady, fast, ag-
gressive team which has just the
qualities needed to battle the Irish
to a standstill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-01
When Mickey Beat Jack

Five years ago today, Nov. 1,
1922, Britton, famous welterweight
champion of the world, lost his
coveted title for the third and last
time when Mickey Walker of Eliz-
abeth, N. j., gained a decision over
him at the end of fifteen furious
rounds in New York.
Britton first gained recognition
as the welterweight title holder in
1915 by virtue of victory over Mike
Glover of Boston. In the same year
he lost it to Ted, kid Lewis,
welterweight champion of England,
but in 1916 he defeated Lewis and
regained the honor.
Then in 1917, Lewis beat Britton
for the title and two years later,
Britton definitely settled the ques-
ton by knocking the Englishman out
in nine rounds at Dayton, O., and
again annexing the championship.