davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-03
Father Asks Jail
For Son Who Stole
Auto: Boy Confined

~ sht Ass1ciatet Press
ELAfIRA, n Y. February 3wOn
the plea 0! his father tina, he be
given a jail sentence 10 teach him
q lesson" Frank Emery, 10 Gears
Old. u Cleveland, Ohio. yesterday
vas seniencec 10 an indetermlnatf
term in the National Training
School for BOYS al Washington by
Federal Judge Simon l.. Adler
The hoy PLEADED guilty 10 a charge
u stealing his fathers automobile
and driving IL W Buffalo. where he
WAS EFFSNtSd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-03
Church Party Tonight.

epsoshi itlspat4G - TIE StsF
POTOMAC Va February 8 81
Eits's Catholic ChDScn of Mount Ics
vii hold lLs fourth annual caro- parry
and dance tonight I'll the Raleigh Hotei
!n Warrington Gsfds sIil bs pis yea Ds
taefB % sn1 II pm. and dancing
s1n D. held from 9 m ~ midnight
HgfIe viii b< furnished by tls VIZ.
Gixisx4s OIcEssu&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-03

the Oldest member c! the House in point
OF service. has offered a bill which has
for its object the popular election of
the Judges Of the Supreme Court Of Ap-
peals for the full term Of IL wears. This
bill has appeared before and met defeat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-03
BILL HONORS GEN. LEE.
Virginia House Passes Measure tc
Provide Statue.

Special Dispatch to The Star
RICHMOND. Va. February 3.-The
House has passed a bill which has for
its object the raising of a fund BY
private subscription for placing a life-
size fgure Of Gen. Robert E. Lee In the
old hall OF the House OF Delegates. The
idea Is 70 have the figure set on the
exac. spot on which he stood when he
received his commission as leader OF
the Confederate forces In 1861. The bill
was presented on the suggestion OF Gov.
'.vrd. and there was such q sentimens
for the measure that II was passed In
short order
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-03

Poland is continuing her policy of
buying al private railways. and row
owns all except a few narrow gauge
lines connecting Warsaw with nearby
towns and Summer resorts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-03

Women OF the Netherlands East
Indies are taking to ice machines.
washing machines and other electric
labor savers from America
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-07
3RD GAME
OF SERIES BY
13TO7SCORE
Count Five
Times In Fourth
Chukker to Run Up
Seven Point Lead

WESTBURY, N. ", Oct. 6.-tP-
Argentina's bid for world polo SUI
premacy failed here today when a
swift riding. accurate shooting Unit
ed States four won IL to z, taking
two Of the three games.
Unlike the two previous contests,
play today was one-sided. one way or
the other. after the first periods. The
United States team scored as it
pleased during the fourth chukker,
scoring five times and running up a
seyen-goal lead. The visitors. after
scoring but two goals in Six periods.
spurted in the seventh and eighth
session and counted five straight
goals while holding their opponents
scoreless.
Capt. Jack Nelson of the Argen-
tines and his mount went down in n
heap during the play. The horse fell
sideways. pinning Nelson to the
ground. In an instant the struggling
steed had rolled over and then rolled
back again. crushing the visiting star
into the soft turf. Nelson lay motion
less for a minute, hut soon was on
his feet and in a remarkable show
Of Gameness insisted on continuing
play.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-07
Yankees Arrive
In Cardinal Nest
For Series Tilt
BY CARL 8. BRANDEsBURY
ASSOCIATED Press WriterD

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 6.-tP-The New
York Yankees slipped quietly into
s. Louis today while the echoes az
the celebration over the return
home Of the Cardinals still were
r~esounding in the city's streets.
With two victories in the world
series safely tucked away in their
bat bags. the American league
champions were quite content 10
come n town unheralded ard un-
sung. II was the Cardinals cele-
bration and the Yanks said they did
not want 10 edge into The picture.
The Yankees special huzzed along
through Indiana and Illinois TODAY
and drew as much attention ~ A
train bearing n presidential cAndi-
date.
Miller Higgins. midget 81 the
fanks. made no definite
mert Of his pitching choice for Sun
days game but the general belief
was that Tom Zachary. the GA
Washington left handler. who Set
the New York Giants down twice in
the worlds series or 1924, would be
nominated.
II is doubtful il Higgins would
take a chance on further weakening
Combs arm by putting him IN the
game, even IL Combs felt he could
play. Neuritis still has Pennock,
Yanks star southpaw down for an
Indefinite count and he probably
won't be seen in the box until next
spring.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-07
FROCSDEFEAT
SIMMONS 1876
Spirited Off of
t. c. u. Bewilders
Cowboys

BRECKENRIDGE, Tex. Oct. G.
Rl-Unable to halt a spirited Frog
offense, Simmons University went
down before Texas Christian Uni
versity, 10 "a s, today in the first
college football game ever played In
Breckenridge.
Simmons scored early in the first
quarter when Sellers, Cowboy half
back. SEN q perfect drop kick spin
ming through the goal posts for three
points. The half ended with the score
. TO 3 in favor Of the Christians.
Griffith, Frog back. was respon-
sible for his teams touchdown. plum
ging four yards through the lire.
Roberts smashed the Simmons line
for a second touchdown and Tolcr
the victor's elusive bali carrier. made
the third when ~ circlcd left end
for a 35-yard sprint past the goal
line.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-07
DIECEI wins
GOLF CROWN
Beats Opponents With
Steady Golf Game;
Espinosa Last
BY r. G. V~.OSBURGH
Associated Press Sporfs w,

NSN"ttu TTCss Sports Nritcr
FkE ARMS COURSE, BALTI-
MOfE, Nd, Oct. 6.-(P)-Leo Diegel
Is ne new king Of the nations pro-
fesIonal golfers. Beating AL Espi-
noa OF Chicago 8 up and ) 10 plav
inthe final round Of the CHAMPION
ssp tournament today, the profess
SRnai OF the Fenimore country club,
yhite Plains, N. Y, assembled the
rome made vacant when he defeat
walter Hagen in quarter-finalg.
Diegei played golf that would MOI
pe denied. His shots we're heart
breakers that wore out his opponent
wen as they did on the previous two
rays when he downed Hagen and
'ehe Sarazen in successive battles.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-07
u. S. Beats Argentine; Keeps World Polo Title

and third string players during a
part Of the game, and when La Feria
threatened the Eagles goal the latter
part Of the third quarter. getting
within ten yards of the line, the first
team was rushed in-and stopped
La Feria.
One penalty was inflicted during
the game, Brownsville losing five
yards for being off-side.
IL was announced before starting
time that the game had been dedi-
Gated to two members of the local
school board, Harbert Davenport and
>. g. Tucker, both absent, due 70 i'll
ness.
STARTING LINEUPS:
brownsville t5l) La Feria Ol
Grove Coppin
Left End
Left Tackle
Monsees Friebel
Left Guar
OBryan (capt.) ......... McConkey
Center
Oortez Soluis
hight Guard
Burns Linnemeyer
Right Tackle
sylvester Green
Right End
Newman ......... Ferguson (capt.)
Quarterback
"eIier ...f............ Brewer
Left Half
barhhart '............. Sigler
Right Half
GONZALES ... .... Wessinger
Fullback
Twelve minute quarters.
Officials: C%arruthers. CU. of ny
referee; Stevens, ca. Of Florida), UNI
iudup
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-07
SACRAMENTO WINS

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 6.-lP-Gct-
ting 70 San Francisco for iii hits.
the Sacramento Senators or the Pa
cific Coast league took the first
Of the three-gams series which
viii determine their sight to play
San Francisco for the league pen
nant. The score was 5 to l..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-07
y u N n y u n N u N n
: - PORTS FORUM :
|. 49, By Bishop Clements !.
4 " n Y n Y " n z u m N M n n n u n U u z u u U 2

trips to the plate banged out a base
hit each time. He was later removed
when Mitchell, a lcft-hander took
over the pitching duties for the
Cards. burst started playing base
ball club. IL a lcft-handed hitter.
stead. and the writer remembers him
as having a powerful throwing arm,
and very fast.
A well-read man was Farmer Gray.
With knowledge by the peck.
And yet he cries most every day,
II swan. gosh-ding. by heck"
'"Why do you use those silly words ?"
I asked him with respect.
Said he: We've summer hoarders
now,
"And they want dialect"
Judge.
And you hear ball players from
New Orleans saying "My goil, she's
the sweetest goil in oil the woild.i
And those from Chicago, "YouslI
guys had better be careful" And tn
Valley ball players. Eli. there Johl
Going back 10 the Valley this VIII
teri"
There is as fine a bunch q
fellows directing the athlctf
fortunes of the Brownsville pub
lie schools, as ran be found arr
where. The writer spent an al
erncon with Director Irvine, I'd
Coaches ~Fessenden. Plato I'D
ConnalIy, last week. They wrk
in harmony, and look TO Irine
for their needs, such as Quilt
ting material. There Is no fch.
Just four fine fellows, who nov
their stuff trying to give
Brownsville good athletic ANS,
and football at present.
A good organization in II Valley
is the Football Officials al Coach
es League. l.. Il. Shifflf, local
sporting goods dealer. is hartman.
They meet once a week al discuss
the rules. make arrangeents for
officials, and in general I to make
the officiating at gamesbetter.
Football game between brownsville I
and La Feria Friday w broadcast.
Billy Tucker was az ne mike"
giving a minute detail the game.
and the preliminaries feeding the
game. Ii was a very fe thing, and
many favorable commits we're ex-
pressed all over the Valley. Ac-
cording 70 Fred Latin, this may
become 4 regular atir when the
Eagles play nj home
Alon7o Stage. ctso university
other day. believI that football
players are born, ct made. Ger
tainly.' he points at, physical at
tributes enter int being a perfect
football player. y q manufactured
tackle or fullbac will always re-
main an automah, q mechanical
player. The botHho is worth his
weight in gold he who is ALWAYS
in every play Al every game up 70
his neck"
How true III. assertion fits into
every line Of srt-is best exempli-
fled on penns winning e~levens
with no indiyGal stars. The fell
low who playfor his team is the
one worthwH. Coach Fessenden
of the Browrlle high school squad
made a rems other day that hits
upon this sect. II don't look for
the tackle Isten for it," In other
words Fesslen isn't interested 80
much in W makes the tackle-but
how it is de-and if he can hear /
il. he reass, there j. bound 20 be
coordinate among eleven players.
MEMOrL STADIUM, CHAM
PAIGN, ?. Oct. 6=PJ-The Uni (
vcrsity illinois defeated Bradley
Polytech Of Peoria, 80 to s today. 1
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-07

Southern Methodist University of
Dallas, by their great game with the
Army at West Point Saturday. de-
serve plenty ot credit for the prest-
ige they have brought 70 Texas and
Southwestern conference football
%elevens. Redman Hume, shining like
a beacon, did the offensive work for
S. NJ. U. and his passing in the first
half made the Cadets dizzy.
Bill McKcehrie managed the ri.
rates OF Pittsburgh in 1926, and
three years prior. He was canned by
Pittsburgh after winning the Nation.
al league pennant. He goes 10 St
Louis and wins a pennant-and is now
directing the Cardinals in their play
against the New York Yankees. Bill
must get a let of pleasure now. since
the Pirates made such a miserable
showing in the last stages of the Ma.
tional league race. This Mckechnie
is a quiet sort Of fellow-and his
players must obey his orders. HJ
Is sympathetic and q great tactician
Frank Snyder not only proved
himself one Of the best mage
in minors league baseball this
year nj Houston. but he proved
that he was just as 'hard-boiled"
and undipiomatic. and indepen-
dent as Fred Ankenman, presi-
dent Of the Houston club. Sny-
der resigned over a money mat
ter dispute.
We are told Snyder resigned as
manager of the Houston club be-
cause Ankenman refused 10 pay
his players for the interim be-
tween the play-off Of the Texas
league season and the beginning
or the Dixie Series, which was
five days. Ankenman is right.
there is no rule to compel n club
"a pay ifs players when waiting
e play another league champion
club. IT money Is given the play
crs by the club il IL classified H.
a bonus, and baseball laws forbid
that. Now then. when Wichita
I Falls and Houston PLAYED the
players drew their salary. lust as
they did during the scason-that
- VA~Nhdii Jaw. buA Nhf0 DIE
mingham and Houston PLAYED for
the Dixie championship the play
ers got n per eent Of The gate
receipts.
In inter-leaguc series. baseball
law forbids q division az the gate
receipts. but the PLAYERS are
paid their salaries from the close
Of the season until the series Il
over.
But the fact is, and really the on.
that caused Snydcr's rrs irnation
is that Snyder stood hy h's men. ~
that they think Houston club shout,
have donated enough ~ thc pernan
fund 70 take care NJ the idle dfvs be
fore the start OF the Dixie Series.
Houston fans started out 70 raisI
2 bir pcnnant fund they fell ahou
halo short of The goal and BAN play
ers they are alike everywherc-ar
rs hard-headed as the average citi
zcn-resented this.
Coach Dnton's H%srlingen football
eleven should be interested in IN,
result of the grid game between La
redo and Austin HIGH teams FRIDAY
Austin beat them I9 w n. Harlinrri
plays Laredo Al Harlinecn Thanks
giving Day. Laredo is a Class
I club.
Cerdic burst of Austin-member q
the New York American league base
hall club, is 4 lcftt-handcd hitter
lie will ~ in the lineup today III
riEht-hander works for st. Louis il
the third game Of the world series a
st. Louis. burst started for IN,
1anks Friday, and on his first tw,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-07
CENTENARY WINS

SHREVEPORT. La, Oct. 6.-Pj-
Daniel Baker college or Brentwood.
Texas. gave Centenary college n hard
battle here today but the GJntlemcn's
superior running attack won out 90
to 10.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-07
GETS ? YEAR TERM

DALLAS, Oct. 6.-tP=A two-vear
sentence was assessed today 10 las
Leonard, charged with aggravated
assault on Philo Eads, cashier in the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-07
OTHER HIGH O

thtA
Paris o, Sulphur Springs lf.
San Angelo IA. Big Spring 0.
Austin 10, Laredo 0.
Abilene 3, Coleman ..
Corsicana 63, State Home 10.
Plainview Il, Texico o.
Breckenridge 56, Eastland s.
Temple AZ, Fort Worth Masonic
Home z.
Sweetwater 26. Roscoe o.
Dallas CSunset) a. Bryan o.
Mckinney 0, Woodrow Wilson
(Dallas) T..
Highland Park (Dallas) Is. Poly
technic (Fort WORTH I3.
Oak Cliff (Dallas) Al, Stripping,
(Fort WORTH o..
Breckenridge CSan Antonio) r.
Harlandale high ..
Beeville 20, Breckenridge Seconds
(San Antonio) O..
Waco 40, Itasca O.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-07
VISITOR 10 YEARS mrs

pan ANGELO, Oct. 6.-ED-Mrs
neDeGca Alexander, who came "a San
angelo on a visit 40 years ~ and
tonight. ' uieo
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-07
Princeton Swamps
Vermont By so to 0

PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. 6.-H7-
Princeton football team opened its
season here today BY swapping Yer
mont, 80 70 O.. The Tiger team boil
stored by six members Of last years
eleven scored in every period and
gave a convincing exhibition of their
powerful running attack.
Wilmer was the ace Of the Prince
ton attack. going over the goal line
for three scores. N. ......
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-07
VALLEY FOOTBALL RESULTS
FRIDAY

Brownsville 81. La Feria o.
Edinburg SO. Mercedes 0.
McAllen %, Alice o.
Mission Is. Donna 0.
Harrington 10, Pharr-San Juan
Alamo. D.
San Benito so, Weslaco o..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-07

MEMOrL STADIUM, CHAM
PAIGN, ?, Oct. 6.=P-The Uni
vcrsity illinois defeated Bradley
Polvtech Of Peoria, 80 10 S today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-07
HIGH SCHOOL:

Hit S1hoOLs
Al Houston: John Reagan High
CHouston) 10: 81. Mary's ~ Ia Porte
o.
Port Arthur 81. South Park
(Beaumont) 0.
Lubbock 90. Quanah o.
S%anderson Z. Crane n.
Fort Worth: Forest Avenue So.
North Side \.
A. Galveston: Ball Galveston
~, Orange 0.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-07

Ccrdic burst of Austin-member or
the New York American league base
hall club. is z l~cftt-handcd hitter.
lie will ~ in the lineup today III \
highlander works for ST. Louis in
the third game Of the world series at
st. Louis. burst started for the
Hanks Friday, and on his first two
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-03-29

1t is expected that the Smithsonian
Museum here will again be the mag
net for visitors to the National Cap
ital. The presentation of new
plane to Colonel Lindbergh within
few days will undoubtedly bring
the famous Spirit of st. Louis to its
final landing place-in the center OF
historic Objects The motion picture
which brings the world before the
eyes at a nearby theater has, in eff
feet, lessened public interest in ex-
hibits and fairs. When endless pub
licity marked the exploits of the late
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt in the
African jungles, the game he bagged
was exhibited at the Smithsonian In
stitute. As a result millions viewed
the trophies of the famous hunt and
gave only a passing glance to other
exhibits. The permanent shrine of
the world-famed airplane will find
the same intensive interest. .s
The socalled farmers lobby which
once functioned with surprising sue
d
this session of Congress. The pet
legislative measure, the farm relief
bill, has been tied up in the House
Committee on Agriculture. A men,
Der of the committee has said private
ly that the committee meets to draft
an amendment and then finds the or
ganized farm groups asking for re-
visions. The main struggle has been
directed to the equalization fee which
the majority of the committee favor
but with the knowledge that the in
clusion of this item will bring an
other Presidential veto. The muscle
shoals bill which finally emerged
from the Senate after nine years de-
lay will probably fall short of pas
sage in the House. The farm groups
and the power people are at odds
over the provisions of the bill.
Another Congressional investiga-
ton is under way with the probe of
conditions at the Agriculture Depart
ment. The charge is made that
leak of information occurred in
cotton crop forecast with the result
that favored brokers in the South
were benefited by the advance in
formation. There are few agencies
in Washington which capitalize on
the credulity of business men always
gullible on tips and the broker is
first in the ranks. Rumor has
thousand tongues and a voice of iron,
especially in politics.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-03-29

special field. He will be succeeded
as bridge engineer by Major Paul
Schioler, a Danish-American who
was born in the United States but re-
ceived his technical training in Den
mark.
Rockefeller Donation.
The Rockefeller Foundation has do
mated 100000 kronor to the establish
ment of a biochemical research in
stitute in Stockholm, Sweden one
condition stipulated by the donor is
that citizens of Stockholm raise a
corresponding amount, and a cable
gram announces that the amount al
ready has been subscribed among a
group of wealthy Stockholders.
A Book About Christian Nv.
John A. Gade has issued a 800
page book, entitled, Christian the
Fourth, King of Denmark and Nor
way" at a Boston publishing house.
This monarch has long been consid-
cred one of the most progressive of
those who ruled Denmark in the six
teenth and seventeenth centuries,
and, according to the new book, "he
was the greatest of the kings who
ever assembled the Danish throne.
According to reviews in eastern peri
odicals, the author relates the life
of the king with gusto, and with an
obviously comprehensive knowledge
of the king and the time in which he
lived.
Hans Holland Dead.
Hans Holland, city engineer of San
Antonio, Texas, died last week dur
ing the progress of a court case in
which he appeared as witness. He
was born in Bergen, Norway, in 1854
and came to Houston, Texas, in 1881.
For years he was in charge of the en-
cheering sections of several southern
railroads, and during the last twenty
years he held the office of city en-
gineer in San Antonio. Mr.. Holland
had obtained his technical education
in Norway and Germany.
Nine. Hegermann. LindencrOne Dead.
Countess Hegermann-Lindencr
widow of Count Hegermann-Linden-
crone who many years ago was Den
marks minister to the United States,
died recently in London. The coun-
tess was an American by birth, her
maiden name being Lille Greenough;
she was widely known throughout the
diplomatic world because of her beau
ty, her wit and her literary talents
The book that established her repu-
tation as no ordinary writer, was hea
I'm the Courts of Memory, which in
the form of diary of diplomats life
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-03-29
NEWS AMONG SCANDINAVIANS

Trygve Thorberg, a sculptor IN
Norway. has been commissioned to go
to the United States for the purpose
of executing a bust of Tinius Olsen,
a Philadelphia testing-machlnery
manufacturer who is native of Nor
way and who for years has donated
large amounts of money to schools
and organizations in his original
home city, Kongsberg. Mr.. Thorberg
has on two former occasions been in
the United States, and several of his
works have been shown at art eX-
hibits in the eastern cities. The city
of Kongsberg defrays all costs in
Cured in connection with the exc
cution and the placing of the Tinius
Olsen bust.
Marries "NOrdic Amazon"
Percy Granger, Australian COM
poser and pianist, now a resident of
the United States, last week married
Miss Ella Viola Strom, Swedish
poet, painter and music lover, whom
her bridegroom describes as rad
liant Nordic Amazon. Mr.. Granger
from his home at White Plains, N. Y,
sent out this description of his bride:
"She is as lovely as the morning to
look upon, regular Amazon to walk,
the same time one of the most gifted
artists | have ever met. Mrs. Grain
ger was born in Sweden, but has
lived in England, Norway, Denmark,
Germany, France and Australia most
of the time since 1910.
Patent Invalidated.
The patent for Eskimo pie, obtained
in December, 1921, on which the Es-
kimO Pie Corporation, Inc, has relied
to protect it from competition, has
been declared invalid by Federal
Judge Campbell in Brooklyn, N. Y,
who points out that chocolate creams
had been made long before this brand
was manufactured. The patent was
obtained by c. X. Nielsen, a son of
Danish parents in an Iowa town, and
he was reported for a long time af-
ter receiving the patent to have re-
ceived royalties of from $4,000 to
100000 per week.
Gets New Appointment.
Thomas G. Pihlfeldt, a native of
Norway, who for some time has been
chief engineer in charge of the brid-
ges of Chicago, has been appointed
chief constructing engineer in charge
of the regulation of Chicago river
a work which involves the expend-
iture of four million dollars. Mr.
Pihlfeldt has long been considered
one of the foremost engineers in his
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-03-29
ON PAGE SEVEN

The last of ]. A. Yves stories on
the South-principally Arkansas-un-
der the caption of Little Journeys
Here and There" will be found in
this weeks issue on page Z. The
is fortunate in being able
to secure these articles from an able
writer who has been right on the
ground and secured first hand infor-
Read the article. You will
find it interesting and enlightening.