davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-25

IOST--GoodyeAr rubber tread mud
ekain between Brownsville and
Patnf label, VIA Barreda. Homer l..
Fitch. Phone SIS. Z-1ol
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-25
REAL ESTATE

TO- Mr. BARGAIN HUNT

HO- Mr. BARGAIN HUNTER
What you want IL the right price
and the right location. ] have it,
Listen.
No. IA ten (10) acre subdivision
ali plated and ready TO 20. on the
Boulevard one-fourth mile from
town.
No. "a acres improved. three
miles S. Z. McAllen. all under eulti-
walton.
No. $50 acres three-fourths mile
~. L. MeAllen. good house.
No. 40 acres adjoining town
~limits-good town.
For prices and terms address Box
%, Point Isabel. Texas. Y-21A
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-25

re annual meeting q the stock
h1lderH al The Texas Bank a Trust
Compsny. Of Brownsville. Texas. will
Ia haId Et is banking house on Tues
Oar. Jsnnary 70. 1928 at 400 o'clock p:
ma for the election Of directors q
fhs TRANSACTION Of such ether business
as may properly come before the
meeting. ice Ceiayas Jr- Cashier:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-25

SIX ROOMS, breakfast room, and
bath, piped for gas, hot and cold
water, corner lot also garage, facing
city park, in San Benito. Only $3.50
cash, balance like rent. Would ac-
cept well located clear lot in Browns
vile or first mortgage note. Henry
H. Parks. San Benito. Y-1Os
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-25

1900 ACRES between Falfurrias and
Edinburg. two miles highway front
age. Southern Pacific crosses tract.
station completed. Promoters cppor-
tunity. G. Helbig. Exclusive Agent
zi7
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-25
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS

NUIILL 10
The annual meeting OF he stock.
halderw Of The Merchants National
BARK a. Brownsville. Texas. will be
held a. Its banking house on Tues
day. January 10th. 1928 ~ three p.
ma for the election Of Directors and
fhe transaction Of such other bus
irers az may properly come before
fhs neefing. 2 J. Tucker. Cashier:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-25
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES

For the Southern District of Texas,
Brownsville Division
In the matter OF Ted CARTEL,
No. 215 in Bankruptcy.
To the Creditors Of said Bankrupt.
Notice IL hereby given that on the
18th day Of December, 1927. the
said Ted CARTEL Of San Benito,
Cameron County, Texas, was duly
adjudged . bankrupt, and the first
meeting Of his creditors will be
held at the office Of Ira Webster,
Referee in Bankruptcy, in the
Stegman Building, Brownsville, Tex
as, on the 3rd day OF January, 1928,
az Eleven (11) o'clock in the fore
noon. nc which time and place the
creditors Of the said Ted CARTEL,
bankrupt, may appear, prove their
claims, elect q trustee, examine the
bankrupt and transact such other
business nv may properly come be-
fore such meeting.
Ira Webster,
Referee I'm Bankruptcy.
Date December 18th, 1927.
l~2-25-it-25ss
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-25

NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS
Tks nnnual meeting Of the stock
kal6ern Of the first National Bank
An nrpwnsFiIIe. Texas, will be held
~ il banking house on Tuesday,
January %. ls2s, AZ $3.50 o'clock
y. n for the election Of directors
ana rha Transaction OF such other
business - may properly come be-
fsra fha meeting. g. c. Wagner
Vice President and Cashier. Z66
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-29
DEMON CAGERS
HOLD TOURNEY
Seniors Defeat Juniors, 1918;
Sophs Swamp Frosh,
% to

Basketball for the winter season
1a27-l928 has officially started at
Bismarck high.
Ekeing out, a victory in the final
moments of the game after they
had ranged up and down the floor
on even terms during the first three
quarters, the seniors defeated the
juniors, 16 to- -, in the first Of the
annual interclass games Monday af-
tcrnoon in tho high school GYM
nasium. The sophomores mas
sacred the freshmen in the second
game % to /.
The championship and consola-
ton games will be played at $3.50
b. III. today with the seniors heavy
favorites to cop the class title from
the sophomores while the juniors
should have little trouble with the
yearlings.
The Juniors started out to win
their game in big league fashion
establishing a six point lead in the
first quarter before the seniors
were able to count. Tightening
their defense in the second period,
the senior rallied to count eight
points tieing the score as the whis-
tie blew at the half.
After Hank Brown had broken the
tt, with :. clever sideshot at the
beginning Of the third period, the
graduating class settled down to
steady offensive and defensive
play and were never headed al
though Fay Brown threatened to
overcome the winning margin near
the close of the contest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-29
Russian Boy
Will Capture
Chess Title

Bucnos Aires, Nov. 29.-(R)-
Alexander Alekhinc, 35-year-old
Russian, was virtually chess cham
pion of the world today
Jose r. Capablanca, Cuban mas
ter, who has held the title since
1921. announced after the s61st
move in the saith game with Alex
hinc, that he would likely resign
when the game is resumed tonight.
In the present series the winning
of six games is necessary to gain
the championship. Alekhine has
won five; Capablanca, three and
25 have been drawn.
When the present game was adj
iourned Saturday night after 40
moves Alekhine had the advantage
of a pawn and was considered as
being in favorable position to
win. At the 49th move last night
queens were exchanged and the adj
journment after three hours OF
play found Alekhine still with the
advantage of a pawn.
Capablanca Will Resign
Capablanca, after the adjourn
ment, said he would make an ex-
haustivc ANALYSIS Of the situation
before coming definitely to deci-
sion. He added that he felt there
was not the slightest possibility of
hating Alekhine's march to victory.
Experts said that Capablanca
would probably resign tonight with
out making another move. They
considered his position hopeless.
The present match began Sep
TENDER 16. Capablanca had not de-
Tended the title since he won it
from DR.. Emanuel Lasker in fla
vana, six years ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-29
Jimmy Olson, Bismarck Boy,
Flashes at Guard Among
Array Of 20 Cagers That
Has Two Minnesota Numcr-
ri Men and Othera EXpe-
rienced Stars Listed

Grand Forks, n. d., Nov. %
Freshman basketball prospects at
the University Of North Dakota J
here are hight with 4 wealth Of |
fast material reporting to Coach {.
w. Letich who is coaching the year
lings in addition to directing the
destinies Of the varsity.
Two numeral men from Minnesota
four members of the state cham
pionship Grand Forks high team,
three cagers from last years Con-
cordia team and numerous stars
from over the state are included on
the squad which has already been
cut to 20 by Lctich. The frosh are
somewhat lacking in size as a squad,
but nearly all of the candidates are
seasoned players and give the
strong varsity combination real
battles nightly.
Johnny McNeese, Fargo boy, who
earned his mineral on the Gopher
frosh squad last winter, has shonc
brightly to date. Covering Al Letich,
all-conferencc forward in all the
scrimmagcs SO far, M-Heese has
held the Nodaks' leading star pref
ty well in check in addition to doing
a little scoring himself. Cy kahl Of
Alexandria, Mimi, is the other
Gopher product, while Jarrct,
Schave, Gerdervarid Larson of
the Grand Forks team have shown
much form. Haugc, Thoresm and
Stardig of the Concordia team last
year are other seasoned players.
Jimmy Olson, flashy guard from
Bismarck, is another excellent pros
pect as is Orville Maulc, all-state
guard from Dickinson. Drangstad,
Minot, lanky center, is the best
jumper on the squad and dead
shot from any angle. Burchill, for
mer Valley City Teachers star,
rounds OFT the list Of leading can
didates.
The first string lineup has been
composed regularly Of the four
Grand Forks boys and McNeesc,
Letich finding that this combination
teams better than the others. A
second combination with Kahl,
Drangstand, Maule, Olson and, Bur-
chill is potentially as strong, but
being unacquainted with each
others styles, the players do not
work as we'll together as the first
named crew.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-29
GOAL KICKER
STILL POWER
Victory and Defeat Still Swing
on Boot After Touch.
down

Chicago, Nov. 29.-R-Victory
and defeat still swing on the boot
Of the goal kicker, despite the foot
ball rules committees efforts to
reduce the number Of one-point
margins by setting the goal posts
back ten yards.
Not so frequently this year as in
previous years have games been
won and lost because some player
missed a goal after touchdown and
another did not, but many important
battles ha, gone to the accurate
toe.
The largest crowd of football
fans that ever watched game in
the world viewed the efficiency Of
the successful goal kick when Dab
man Of Notre Dame placekicked
for an extra point and victory over
Southern California; while Drury's
attempt was blocked and a tie game
frustrated.
Big Ten Race Changed
In the Western Conference, two
games Of one-point margins and one
Of tied score changed the whole
complexion of the race.
Minnesota's Attila-likc horde of
devastators, preseason favorite
for the Big Ten banner, escaped
defeat at tn hands Of the discount
ed Indiana Hoosiers after a goal
had been missed only because q
Hoosier was offside. The scorc
was 14-14.
Northwestern watched it's aspira-
tions soar out Of Dychc Stadium on
the successful boot of an Illinois
tackle, the Illini winning 7-6. Pur-
due with it's "Pest" WEIGH and
win over Harvard. lost to CHICAGO
by the margin of goal afsar touch
down, each team having been able
to cross the others goal line once.
Tie Games Result
Missouri Valley fortunes swung
Columbia-ward when Missouri made
good a goal and Nebraska missed,
the score rs. West Virginia twice
this year was tied, once because it's
opponent also missed a goal and
again when each kicked he extra
point. Yale's eye for the crossbars
was the measure Of the Blues SUI
perioTity over the Army. Each
scored a touchdown and Yale the
point afterwards and field goal.
The Oregon Aggies on the Pacific
coast .aissel two goals and South
ern California M de one to win 49,
IL, and q week later both Southern
California and Stanford missed one
and made one to tic at 13.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-29
Guthrie Looks For
Another Major Job

Chicago, Nov. 29.-Bill Guthrie,
veteran umpire, who last season Of
ficiated in the American Association
and who was one of the officials
in the little world series between
Toledo and Buffalo, is hopeful of
getting another chance on the
American League staff.
During the season of 1922 Guthrie
was tried out in the fall of the
year and did very good work. For
some reason he was not signed for
the following year. Guthrie's conf
ment at the time was:
"I"ll be up again to stick for
good. This fellow johnson isn't 60
ing to be president of the American
League forever"
His homely logic may bear fruit,
for he is a good umpire.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-29
Whhere11::
HTSl1,lG
BY MorrisaAckermat:

There will be game in America
just as long as the hunters want
to hunt and no longer. For it is
the hunt who is interested in more
game and no one else. -
Federal game refugees, with state
cooperation, is the answer.
Our national parks, many Of them
are loaded with game. These parks,
closed to hunting, arc acting as
feeders for the surrounding coun-
try at the present time.
The effect Of increased popula-
ton won't matter many years, if
ever.
What we need more than any,
thing else right now are federal
sanctuaries for our migrating wa
terfowl. Places for the birds to
nest, feed and rest on their migra-
ticns, where there will be no shoot
ing.
Jack Miner and others have
shown what can be done in this
line.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-29
PHIL SCOTT
COMES BACK
Briton knocks Out Mum
While Belgian Heavy
Loses Decision

New York, Nov. 29.-(AP)-Thc
invasions Of two foreign heavy
weights, both seeking to battle on
to match with Champion Gene
Tunncy, rested at opposite turns in
the fistic road TODAY.
Coming back after crushing one
round knockout at the hands of
knute Hanson, Minnesota Dane,
Phil Scott, British heavyweight
champion, knocked out Morte Mum,
giant Nebraskan, eight seconds be-
fore the close Of their 10-round bout
last night. Scott dashed the big
westerncr with solid right hand
smashes to the head from the start,
but could not floor him until the
match was nearly over.
Then one clean drive to the chin
topplcd Mum to the canvas. He
struggled to his feet fraction Of a
second after the count was COM
pleted. In only the seventh round
did NUNS aggressiveness give him
an edge in the fighting. Scott
weighed 1876; Mum 2l9.
Humbeck Fails in Debut
Tistic fortune was not so kind to
Jack Humbcck in the Belgian cham
pion's American debut against Ar
thur de Kuh, Italian heavyweight.
The husky invader smashed de Kuh
frequently with heavy left hooks to
the head but lost the ..ecision in 10
rounds, when de kuh nailed him
consistently with solid right
smashes. Both were in tro ,ble on
several occasions, but each rallied
without suffering Touchdown.
Humbeck scaled 2O2is pounds; dc
kuh 206,3.
Old timers\ grouped around the
ringsidc at the Scott-.Munn battle,
had IN opportunity to compare the
fighting prowess Of Morgan Gard
ner, husky young 175-pounder, with
that of his father, George Gardner,
who ruled as the first light heavy
weight champion almost 20 years
ago.
Although the younger Gardner
was occupied but and 20 seconds
in knocking cut Johnny Casanova,
local heavyweight. he impressed the
fans with his ability. A left to the
body and right to the chin finished
Casanova.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-29
FROSH TEAM EXPECTED
AT UNIVERSITY BY COACH LETlCH
ElGnrS LAST
&NCGHT&i;A

(By4 The Associated Press
Philadelphia - Leo Lomski,
Aberdeen, WASH. defeated Tony
(Young) Marullo, New Orleans,
(lO). Battling Levinsky, Phil
adclphia, outpointcd Joe Lob
man, Toledo, OO.
Chicago - Red Chlan. San
Francisco. won from Walcott
Langfo<d. Chicago, (S). Joey
Medill, Chicago. defeated Ralph
Mendoza, Mexico, (S).. Ernie
Peters, Chicago. and Jackie
Brennan, Brooklyn, drew, (S).
Pittsburgh - Willie Harmon,
New York, stopped Young Sail
or, Charlcroix, Pa. 60.
Toronto "Frcnchy" Hellan-
ger, Toronto, defeated frankie
Genaro, New York, UO).
Kansas City - Spider Kelly.
Kansas City, knocked out
Lefty" Mays, Dcs MOines, CD.
Baltimore - Buster Brown,
Baltimore. defeated Willis Co.
hen, New York uO). Sidney
Lampe, Baltimore, outpointed
Louis Gugilini, Washington
lO.
Providence, X. I. - Jackie
Horncr. ST. Louis, and Gene
Mars, Milford, Mass, drew, go.
Council Bluffs. Iowa Royal
Coffman. Council Bluffs. won
by a technical knock out from
BUS" Jinney, Sioux City,.CD.'
Miami, Florida-Y0ung Man.
uel, Cuba, defeated Benny Val
gar, New York, (1O).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-29
OOSterbaan Earned
Title Of Iron Man

Chicago, Nov. 29.-Wp-Bennie
Oosterbaan-iron man. The Mich
igan captain and all-American end
earned that title in the Western
Conference in addition to his other
football honors.
Wherever a play swarmed, Ben
ME was in the thick Of it, marked
man, but they never took him out
for injuries. He hurled forward
passes, crashed through to catch
them, took a slash at the line
through center, skirted the end, or
hurled his body off tackle. He did
everything this year but snap the
ball back.
All the great Conference stars of
recent days from Red Grange to
Herb Joesting have had their share
of bumps, but Oosterbaan seemed
to bear a charmed life on the grid
iron.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-29
XXI CUYLER
GOES TO CUBS
IN EXCHANGE
Eddie Collins Becomes General
Assistant to Connie
Mack
YANK TOSSERS RELEASED
Veteran Pitchers Had Played
in Majors For Many
Years

New York, Nov 29.--i4)-With
the football season all but over ex-
cept for occasional intersectional
clashes, baseball popped back into
the limclight today with a series OF
swift changes in personnel and
management.
AS one of the foremost young
stars Of the National Lcaguc-kiki
Cuyler-p passed from the Pittsburgh
club in the National League to the
Chicago Cubs in exchange for Earl
(Spark Plug) Adams, second base
man and Floyd Scott, outfielder,
two venerable stars of Yankee
teams past drifted out of the Amer
lean League for the time being.
And, as the Yankees announced
the unconditional release Of Pitch.
crs Bob Shawkey, right handed
vetera and Dutch Ruether, south
paw, the Philadelphia Athletics
hoisted Eddie Collins to position
us general assistant to Connie
Mack, veteran pilot.
The Cleveland Indians selected
Billy Evans, umpire for many years
In the American League, as the new
general manager of the club to take
over the duties relinquished by f.
S. Barnard, recently named prcsi-
dent of the American League.
In releasig Shawkey and Rueth-
or. Business Manager Barrow OF
the Yankees said the club was
forced to let the hurlers go because
there are SO many youngsters com
ing up from the minor leagues.
coach of pitchers, he said.
Ructher has played in the maio,
leagues IL years including service
with the Chicago Cubs, Cincinnati
Reds, Brooklyn and Washington
Senators. Shawkcy came to the
Yankees several years ago from
the Philadelphia Athletics and has
seen Is major league campaigns.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-29
Basketball Block
Rule Is Clarified
by Cage Officials

New York, Nov. 29.-tF-The
rule on blocking, considered am
biguous by leading basketball Of
ficials and long the subject of con-
troversy, probably will cause no fur
Their difficulty for referees Of inter-
collegiate court games.
Qualification of the rule that
stated merely that blocking is i'm
peding the progress Of an opponent
who has the BALI" resulted yester-
day at the annual fall meeting Of
the eastern intercollegiate basket
ball league heres
The following Interpretation Of
Rule z, Section 2, was adopted:
mo blocking foul results unless
personal contact is made with the
following exception: If = player
attains a position on the floor
which results in cutting off an OPP
ponent and subsequently makes any
movement or motion that impedes
the progress of the opponent cut
off, even though no personal contact
with his opponent is effected there
by, it may be block"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-29

Drawn and experience proved too
much for the willing freshmen in
their vain efforts to- stave off GER
tain defeat at the hands of the
sophomores, their only opportunities
to score being from the gift mark
where Spriggs finally found the
hoop for one point in the second
half.
Led by the elongated Meinhover
and Hoffman. f.ashy guard, the
sophomores garnered 10 field goals
in the first half and were content
to allow the subs to carry the bur-
den Of attack in the third period,
entering, the final period to count
three points.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-29

Rowland won . pennant and
world series with the Chicago White
Soy IN 1917 and feels that he is
still capable Of turning in = good
Job as manager.
Il IS understood Rowland has let
4 be known that he would welcome
: chance at Cleveland, to succeed
Jack McCallister, doomed to 60.
Rowland admits he much prefers
! managerial job and says he took
up umpiring merely to keep in close
touch with the game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-29
Harvard and Michigan
Will Play Grid Games

New York, Nov. 29.--(AP)-Har-
ward and Michigan will play . two
game home apd LONE football series
in 1929 and 1880, the New York
World says today. Correspondence
between the athletic directors Of the
two universities has all but sealed
contract which is expected to be
signed soon, the paper asserts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-29
Rowland Wants to Be
Big League Manager

Chicago, Nov. 29.-Clarence Row.
land, for several years q. member
Of the American League staff of
umpires, seeks to return to his for
mer position as big league manager.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-29

Lou Gehrig, who is said to have
received only $4,000 salary last
year, is certain to get generous
increase in salary on his next con-
tract.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-29

The break in athletic relations
between West Point and Annapolis
has been denied by West Pointers
as pure "bunk."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-29

New owne-s Of the Cleveland In
dams have expressed themselves as
being on the lookout for new mani
ager to succeed Jack McCsilister.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-29
ThisIs No Bull

ThisIsNoBuu
For three centuries the
tobacco leaf grown in Is
abela province in the
Philippine Islands, has
been famed for its superior
flavor and mildness.
The Isabella factory, the
oldest and largest in the
islands, operates three vast
plantations, and handles
the leaf from the time It is
planted until it IS 1nanufac-
tured into cigars.
It is no exaggeration to say
that the American smoker
can now enjoy for Sea cigar
value unequalled on the
face Of the earth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-29

O"AAS@
that &
would
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permit
Evening star., 1927-05-27
AIR PILOTS GATHER
FOR BALLOON TEST
National Competition, Set for
Memorial Day at
Akron, Ohio.
By the Associated Press.

Z
AKRON, Ohio, May 27.--Additional
pilots and their aides who will partici'
pate in the national balloon contest
here Memorial day continued to arrive
today. Among them were six Detroit
entrants, all coming in an airplane.
Capt. II. z. Honeywell, who will
pilot the st. Louis Rotary Clubs en-
try, Franco-American. arrived yes
terday with his aide, Roderick H. TAFT,
st. Louis. Army pilots also are com.
ing in, Lieut.. w. Q. Earchson. Scott
Field, being the first to arrive.
The entire crew of six Navy flyers
is here. They had expected to go up
on a trial flight yesterday, but were
prevented by inclement weather. They
went over their huge gas bags and
began giving them final tests instead
Drawings for position will be made
Saturday morning by the Is pilots and
a like number of aides ,at which time
they also will receive final official In
structioDs for the event.
Laying out of balloons on the hop
off site will be made Saturday. The
bags will be under military guard
from then until they are in the air.
Evening star., 1927-05-27

Col. Thomas J. Dickson. chaplain
general of the Military Order of the
World War. win speak tonight, s
O'Clock, at Strauss Memorial Christian
Church, on 1.-THE World War;" and
will point out what he says are errors
in school histories used in Washing
ton schools. Public invited.
Evening star., 1927-05-27

Columbia Council. No. %, Universal
Council of Engineers, will hold an
open meeting tomorrow, $40 pm, at
Pythian Temple. c. d. Yardley, man.
ager of the Jenkins Bros. Valve Co,
will give moving picture and lecture
OH Rubber, From Tree to the Finish
ed Product" All craftsmen and engi.
neer friends invited.
Evening star., 1927-05-27

Naomi Chapter, No. 8. o. e. S., wi
Evening star., 1927-05-27
QUEEN HAS BIRTHDAY.

LONDON, May 81 R.-Queen
Mary celebrated her sixtieth birthday
yesterday at buckingham Palace. A
luncheon party was held, at which
the Prince Of Wales, Prince Henry
and immediate members Of the royal
family We're present, with a few i'll.
innate friends.
The Queen spent some time read