davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-11

Illinois "B" 80, Wisconsin "B" 13.
Loyola On. o. 20. Haskell 0.
Arkansas T. 8 Little Rock Col. O..
Zion 81, U. Of Miami rs.
Louisiana State 10, Mississippi 6.
At Greenville, S. O.: Furman ~. Ci-
tadel 0.
Transylvania 81. Eastern Ky. r. Q.
Stetson 10, Newberry 0.
Miss. Aggies 9, Centenary s (tie).
Tulane 10, Auburn ~.
s. ID. State %. ". ID. State s.
Tulsa U. Is, Okla. City VI. q.
Gainesville Junior College &c, at
Wichita Falls Junior College Q.
State Normal (Terre Haute) 80,
Evansville O..
Central Normal (Danville. Ind 20,
Franklin 8.
AT Alton. ILL.,: S. s. II. OF Carbon
dale ~. Shurtleff College z.
Muncie Normal, Ind, q, Hanover 0.
St. Viator Is. Valparaiso T..
Nebraska Wesleyan Is, Morning
side College of Sioux City o.
Catholic N. 81. Lcyola Is.
Davis Elkins 40. St. Francis O..
W. Maryland q. Mt. st. Mary's 0.
W " AA&
Charleston +. 10 Ill. Normal O..
Tenn. Teachers "a, Marshall 8.
Augustana 20, North Central 0.
California 9, Washington 0.
Loyola 10. Regis Z.
Springfield II, Mass. Aggies o..
Haskell Res. g.. WashbUrn Res. s.
Columbus Is, Still 0.
CaniSius 10, Thiel n.
Friends Is. Ottawa s.
Knox II, Cornell z.
Birmingham S. 10. Miss. Col. z.
La. Tech IS, Millsaps z.
Millikin %. Illinois College 0.
U. Of Colo. - Colo. Az. Col. Z.
Montana State IA. Wyoming z. /
W. S. 7. o. Utah Aggies 30.
Colo. Col. %, Colo. Mines 6.
Holy Cross Is. Boston U. O.
s. California "a, Arizona z.
Fresno State IL, Nevada IL Ctiel.
Providence 6, U. S. c. G. 6 (tie).
Wash. State IS. u. G. 4. "A. O.
Stanford IS, Santa Clara 0.
Bowling Green tOhioD 20, Detroit
City College 0.
Westminster (Pa.) G. Bethany o.
Albright 10. Penn. M. G. o.
st. Joseph II, st. John ..
Drexel IL. Ursunus 0.
PROFESSIONALS
Frankford 10 Pallsville O..
Providence IL. Pere Marquette Z.
HIGH SCHOOL
Wichita Falls 43, at Quanah IL.
Eastland y, NJ San Angelo As.
Abilene Christian College z, Tex
as Tech @.
At Houston: Jeff Davis "a. John
Reagan s..
Az Dallas, Oak Cliff "a, Dallas
Tech O..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-11
Texas Beats Bears 6 to O on Subs 35-Yard Dash

TUNED loose the attack that Won the
game Grubbs cut loose a bullet
like pass over the center of the
line. Walker cut across and grab
bed u. The pass was good for nine
yards.
With only a yard needed for N
first down. the Owls figured the
Frogs would try d ~runnin. play,
ut the Frogs crossed them. Crubbs
tossed a pass to Leland and the
play took the Rice secondary IN
surprise. Allnoch had a chance to
bring Leland down on the five . .rd
line, but Allnoch, exhausted from
the great exhibition he had been
putting Up. missed the tackle. and
Leland went across the line for 4
touchdown. The pass had netted 20
yards.
Lineups:
7. 6. Y. Cd Position Rice COZ
Left End
Martin --...-.-- ......... Powers
Left Tackle
Williams knippci
Left Guard
Brumbelow Jones
Center
Atkins Morgan
Right Guard
Reynolds ............ Blackstone
Right Tackle
Moore Hyde
Right End
Walker ......... Schocnfield
Quarterback
IruhhS Payne
Left Halfback
loler STOPPED
Right Halfback
Thompson Hertinr
Fuliback
Griffith ........... AlIrocb
Score by quarters:
:. G. Y. .............o Q; o; ~
Rice ..-.-......... o.; q; M: Go
Officials-Barry Holton fNotrn
Dame) referee; Dittman. (Texas)
umpire ViHcr tMissouri) field
judge; Boggess CWaco) head lines
man.
Touchdown-Leland Ct. G. u:
point after touchdown. Atkins (T.
G. ~.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-11
Mustangs Sign
Up Mississippi

DALLAS, Nov. 10.-(P-Southern
Methodist university athlctic Off
Gals announced tonight they had
a one-year contract with the
University Of Mississippi for a foot
ball game here next year. The game
will be played October %. replacing
the Mustangs annual game with
Rice Institute as a State Fair attrac-
;. NJ. U. officials were given the
of renewing the contract each
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-11
St. Mary's Will
Play DePaul u.

eAN ANTONIO, Tex. Nov. u
orc of the most important football
~smes IN san Antonio this year will
~ nlaved in this city, Sunday. Nov,
,s when the DePaul University Of
[rt;..go trots out its team on the
.,.srue park grid against the St. Ma
80 University Rattiers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-11
STEAM ROLLER ELEVEN
U.

OWEN FIELD. NORMAN. Okla
~ rO.-iP-The University Of Ne
traska's bone crushing steam roller
earaded on Owen Field here this
f%sscrnoon in a big six football game
inst the University Of Oklahoma
al when is work had been done.
80 Sooners had be 4 battered. bruis-
ana swamped ander a A to s
seoTs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-11
Fast Maryland
Eleven Defeats
Bulldogs 6 to 0

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov. 1o.-t1
-Yale's supposedly powerful clever
VAS routed by n light but fast and
~,vise-awake Maryland team today
4 " d. the Yale defeat being n OF
ne most unexpected upsets Of the
IN anywhere in the country.
MARYLAND had not been given a
.hs,ce against Yale because Of its
rnor early season showing. but the
e,tberners today completely out
nisved and outguesscd the blue
iieyen which appeared stale, slow,
ard overratcd.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-11
PLOWBOYS FNBARRASSEn

ABILENE, Nov. TO- OP The
hopes Of the John Tarleton Plowbovs
* obtaining entrance to the Texas
intercollegiate Athletic association
cot a setback here today when they
fell before the thrusts Of the Nc
hurry College Indians 80 70 o.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-11
u. OF CALIFORNIA
NOSES OUT HUSKIES

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. i0.-fP-
By the skin OF their teeth. the Bears
o. the University of California won
a muddy football battle from the
huskies Of the University OF Wash
lrgton here TODAY. 8 10 0.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-11
Gators Pile On
Georgia rs to 6

SAVANNAH. Ga. Nov. 1O.-QF-
Florida's Alligators definitely estab-
lished themselves as real c~ontcnders
for the Southern Conference cham
picnship here today when they de-
fcated Georgia 20 "a g..
Besides the possible departure az
Sammy Hale from the ranks Of the
Athletics, reports are current that
Rubc Walherg may also get tho gate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-11

GEORGIA TECH A
VANDERBILT 10 TO 2

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 1O.-tP)-
One Warner Mizell proved a phan-
tom in football disguise today 10
lead Georgia Tech TO victory over
hitherto unbeaten Vanderbilt 10 to
4.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-11
CARROLL GROVE
JOHN SYLVESTER

When a young man in his first
year in football makes an end posi-.
tion. he must have quality. That Il
what John Sylvester has. He has
made rapid strides since the begin
ming Of the season. and is regarded
as a coming player. He hustles, is
loyal TO his team and coach-posges-
ses the instinct Of 4 football player.
He is doing good work on the local
high SQUAD.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-11
MINNESOTA q: INDIANA .

MlNEAPOLlS, Nov. 10.-tP)-Min-
nesota's hard-hitting backs stepped
o1t today and crashed through and
around Indiana 70 win. 81 TO IL. The
Cophers' line smashing tactics we're
superior to the aerial thrust of the
Hcosicrs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-11

Art Nehf, veteran left-handcd pitch
cr of the Chicago Cubs, has been
named president Of the Arizona Win
ter sague. an Independent organiza-
fion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-11

Walter French. outfielder OF the
Philadelphia Athletics. has asked
Manager Mack to place him on the
voluntarily retired list.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-11
MALCOLM NEWMAN

No athletic club ever got very far
without a capable field general and
especially a football squad. In New
man Brownsville high has one Of the
smartest quarterbacks ever seen in
the Valley. He's not n giant IN size.
weighing only l45 pounds, but he
makes up for that in grit, smartness.
speed and football ability. The spin
play. Of which he has made oppon-
ents gasp with his uncanny ability
to tear through the line for gain aft
er gain has been a revelation 70 fan
dom. He is a auiet and modest bow.
knows his stuff. and IL ambitious.
Faithful to his coach. eager to learn
and Is learning daily-Newman e
looking forward TO the tussle Friday
with San Bcnito.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-11
LAST minute
BAYLOR rush
FALLS SHORT
Bruin Juggles Ball on
Steer l1-Yard Stripe
With an Open Field
Ahead

WACO. Tex, Nov. 10.-tR-A
Young Baylor team which set the
southwest agog last week BY tri-
umphing over Texas Christian Uni
Versity met its better today and the
Bruins were defeated BY Texas.
y to Q. In the only contest the Long
horns ever have won on the Cotton
Palace gridiron.
A 33-yard run for a touchdown
early in the first quarter by Perkins,
q second string back who entered the
game because OF injuries TO Shelley,
provided the margin Of victory.
Perkins took a short basket pass
from Roos, outsprinted two Baylor
lnesmen, and sidestepped Washam,
the only Bruin player between him
and the goal line.
Perkins attempt to add the extra
point failed when the oval went Wild
Of the uprights.
Bear Threat Fails
Like the elawing, feroeious animal
whose name they have taken, the
Bears plunged relentlessly at the
Texas forward wall or turned TO the
air in an attempt to wrest a victory,
but until late in the final quarter the
Littlefield-coached team successfully
thwarted every gesture they made.
With less than five minutes OF play
remaining Washsm took Kings punt
on Texas' 47-yard stripe and Gill;
land and the d~iminutive Bear quar-
terback made first down and an in
slant later the Baylor section went
into an uproar when Mobiles pass to
the fleet Douglas was good for a
13-yard gain and an instant later
Mobile hurled another that Gilliland
snarIed IL yards from the Texas goal
line. Mobile apparently had an open
field before him after he smashed
through the orange forward wall, but
he juggled the ball momentarily and
was halted for a three yard gain.
Ford threw Washam for n five yard
loss on the next play and a final
desperate effort to score was iruS-
trated when Rose and Tigner broke
through 10 toss Mobile 10 yards be-
hind the line 81 scrimmage.
Gilliland Stars
Texas took the hall on downs and
were hammering away at the Bears
lire almost in the shadow Of their
own goal when the time keepers gun
rut an end 20 the fray.
Although he failed % duplicate the
brilliant long distance runs that
marked his play in earlier games.
Ciliilaud was the teams hest ground
gamer. On the first play Of the con
test he circled right end for n yards.
onlv 10 be called back q nan offsitc
penalty. but an instant later he ran
s5 yards. Potter then ATTEMPTED n
Mace kick from the 30 yard line
which failed Nv inches.
Tic Iiae-ups
Texas (6J Baylor (o)
EhOades +..+.+t- +.st-.t LuNao
Left End
Brown .-... bfiLlln
Left Tackle
Phillips 1890. Noon
Left Guard
Burnett ...... .......... STAFFORD
Center
Seweli Witcher
Right Guard
Cowlcy Morris
Right Tackle
Ford .......--. -.....-.. fottcr
Right End
Fecs ..+..-... .----.-.+ Nashhm
Quarterback
up-hes Mobile
Left Half
Perkins Ciliiland
Right Half
Kirr CC) Kathkart
Fullhack
Rv periods:
Texas ..+-t..s.r :"
BAYLOR ........ W
Officials: Bovrton Williams
,eferee: Movers. CT. q. U.l umnirc;
rix Dartmouth head linesman;
Rr,an CSewaneel field Judge.
Scoring: Touchdown. Perkins.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-11

Remember that Oh combination
We baseball fans. ~ Evers " Tinter
70 Chance? Don't it kinda tickle
your spine? Well. Evers. the third
q that trio. is coming back to the
big show: back b. his first love
Boston He j. going to MANAGE the
Bean;own Braves. while Judge Fuchs.
president. watches over tho PLAYERS
and keeps them in a COED humor-
il possible.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-11
PORTS FORUM :
By Bishop Clements

and congenial bunch Of coaches OF
the different high schools of tho Val
ley. First there is Coach kellam. up
the pleasure Of meeting, but word
comes that he is an exceedingly fine
fellow. Then there is good old Jim
my Dykes, McAllen mentor. Always
a smile, a hearty good cheer. Over at
Edinburg there is Weir and Foster,
just as fine fellows in the coaching
line as there is in the Valley.
o. c. Emery Of Pharr-San Juan
Alamo and Claude Daley and Ezell
Darby Of Donna. and nearby is l.. T..
Martin of Weslaco, all coaches OF
those schools. Always glad TO see
you. An inspiration to their pupils.
And then we have Carl Kitchens of
Mercedes and Gordon Holmes Of la
Feria. Always inviting. Hello there,
Holmes, Coach Martin OF Weslaco
tells the writer n funny story about
you. Remember the time YOU and
Martin were students in a north Tex
as prep school? Aud remember the
time you and Martin were in Terrell,
and paid that city's biggest institu-
tion the insane asylum a tour Of in
spection or sightseeing? And re-
member when one Of those unfortu-
nate beings grabbed you around the
neck and poured forth words that
would do credit to a Romeo? That's
what Martin tells on you.
Now right here in Cameron county
is Coach Denton Of Harlingen and
Earl Morrison, San Benito mentor.
We spent several hours some time
ago with these coaches at their
school. And if you want to see pop
ular fellows with the school "kids,"
just visit those fellows.
And right here in Brownsville
Douglas Fessen. high coach: Soc
Plato and Webb Connally-what an
excellent and competent bunch Of fell
lows. An inspiration 70 the school
children of Brownsviile-and we like
to think Of it as such.
And over at FL Jardin there IL
Coach Richey-onc OF the finest
OF the young mentors Of the Valley.
Working hard with his hustling lit
tie Comet crew and getting results.
. . v
And now we come to one Of the
finest fellows il has been our good
fortune 10 come in contact with in
all Our athletic life. None other than
Red Irvine, directors Of athletics or
the Brownsville public schools. A
dynamo. Jealous worker.
honest, sincere. and building up with
Plato and C~onnally, un-
der him and working with him. n
OF the finest athletic systems ia the
state for the local schools. Browns
Vile is mighty proud of Red-and
We are glad it is-and should be.
CARROLL GROVE
When Charlie Moran was coach at
college. he always had good
ends on his football team. In fact.
Red Roberts, end. was the man who
made Bo Mcmillan, Moran's great
backfield In Carroll Grove.
FessGnden or the Brownsville
high eleven has one Of the best ends
in south Texas. This ~ Groves
year on the local squad. He
was made captain during the middle
Of the season last year. after Firmin
Iaber, captain AZ first. had become
Of age and was ineligible. Grove "a
a hard tackler, a good interference
runner. and has the "gutsr and his
play has been outstanding in every
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-11

Bucky Harris. deposed manager Of
the Washington Senators Of the AM
eriean league. says Of his former
boss. Clark Griffith:
"Griff likes the old army game ar
playing for one run and I didn't al
ways do ii. ] seldom played for ono
run when there was a chance 10
shoot for two or three. I didn't have
2 pitcher in every game upon whom
I could depend 70 hold a one-run
lead and ! had 70 play for plenty"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-11

The mighty have fallcnl And
great was the fall therefor words
70 that effect. Anyhow the
waco Tigers champion high school
football team OF the universe. was
beaten Friday. 10 70 IL. by n scrap-
ping crew Of gridsters Of Corsicara
high school. Coach Pie~cc's Coryi-
cana club showed Tyson's SQUAD n
few tricks ard bore down o. fhe
Tigers in merciless fashion. II Was
n great game. say accounts Of the
encounter. and thousands witnessed
the ARRAY.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-11

officials. Bovrton w lliams)
,sfcreo: Meyers. IN. q. Ul umnirc:
Fix Dartmouth head hnesmani
Brnan C~Sewaneel field 1udre.
Scoring: Touchdown. Perkins.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-11

i must be remembered that Crit
fifth IS Of the old type of ball PLAYER.
They. in the olden DAYS. always plav-
ed for one run. Harris PLAYED ac-
cording 10 his opposition and the
strength he had unon the mound.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-04-19

oness cannot be overemphasized.
Destroy all over-wintering lar
vac in warehouses, apple boxes,
packing sheds and other buildings.
Place all boxes within the packing
shed, of which all doors, windows
and other openings are tightly
closed during the spring and sum-
mer, in order to imprison the moth.
Where a closed shed is not avail
able, all boxes should be fumi-
gated. Avoid promiscuous trans
r ortation of infected apple boxes
from one orchard to another.
.Scrape rough bark from trees
and burn to destroy over-wintering
larvae alternating under the bark.
This should be done to depth Of
one to two inches below ground.
Place moth traps well up in the
trees just before calyx spray is
given, to catch many moths be-
fore eggs are laid.
Band trees June / and examine
every 10 days. Rough-barked trees
should be scraped before banding.
The bands will catch approximate
ly as per cent of the worms that
leave the apples.
Fruit should be thinned to break
clusters and. to remove wormy
fruit. This should be destroyed and
not buried.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-04-19
GIVE HINTS ON
MOTH CONTROL

CONTINUED from front page)
after moths are caught in the
traps. If thermometers are avail
able, temperature records should
be taken as soon as first moths
are caught in traps. If the temper
ature is 60 degrees at dusk, eggs
will be laid and the first cover
spray should be on the trees with
in 10 to IL days. Careful growers
get the first worm, for it is he
that comes back to form the Sec
ond brood.
8. On severely infested orchards
cover sprays should be applied ev-
cry ten days. In high attitudes or
isolated orchards, having light in
festation, one or possibly two cover
sprays may suffice.
8. Cover sprays for first brood
worms can stop ten days after
moths practically cease to enter
traps. This usually comes five to
six weeks after the first moths ap-
pear.
10. Second brood sprays: If there
| is an average of three to five
worms per tree by July 1, or if
moth traps show an increase in
humber of moths caught after Jul
1 ly 1, one or more sprays for Sec
ond brood should be applied.
Be thoro in spraying, cover spray
every portion of the tree and give
special attention to the tree tops
since that is where the extra fancy
apples grow and where most of the
eggs are laid. Timeliness and thor.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-04-19
MOCK TRIAL
BIG FEATURE
Pomona Grange has Fine
Program at Last Meet
ing at Horse Heaven

Pomona Grange met Saturday,
April Ia with the Horse Heaven
Grange above Kiona. There was a
good attendance and splendid
evenings program. At the after
noon session several grange mat
tiers came up for discussion but not
very much grange business was
transacted.
The grange opened with Master
E. II. McBee in the chair and most
of the officers present. A motion
was made that a letter of condol-
ence be sent to the Goldendale
Pomona grange in memory of Sis
ter Jennie o. Van Hoy.
The meeting place for the June
meeting of Pomona grange will be
Hanford and this meeting will be
on the Bird Saturday in June, which
will be the 10th. The next meeting
or the May meeting meets with the
Locust Grove grange on May IL.
The following program was Civ
en- for the lecturers hour in the
evening:
Song, by the grange; recitation,
Orville Long; recitatiops by vir-
ginia Ice, Laura Roberts, Jessie
Ice, leila Long; paper, Mrs. Nc
Bee; dialogue, five children; ex-
tension program, county agricul-
tural agent; tax situation in rela-
ton to schools, Mr.. Stranwold; rec
itation, Woodrow Ice; recitation,
Orville Long; music, Rodney Ira
Wis and Miss Foster; recitations
by John Hensen, Chester Ice.
The remainder of the lecturers
hour was turned over to the Buena
Vista Grange, who put on their
mock trial, which was a breach of
promise suit against Roy Morgan,
by Dolly Doe. Due to the fact that
they had to substitute quite few
characters the trial probably did
not go as smoothly as if the orig
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-04-19

wick were visitors at Mr.. and Mrs.
Helps Sunday.
Next Friday night, Mrs. Frank
Volland, Mrs. r. III. Perkins and
Mrs. Ralph Mitchell will entertain
at dinner at the C. E. Cox home,
the school faculty of Finley high
and grade schools, also Mr.. and
Mrs. L. E. Cox.
Mrs. Eldora Johnson and Mrs.
May Rhodes entertained the fac
ulty of the school with the school
board officers and their wives to
an evening social in the science
room at the school. The room had
been beautifully decorated for the
occasion in blue and gold. Sand
wiches, cake, ice cream and coffee
were served and very enjoyable
evening spent.
At the grange meeting last Fri
day it was decided to adjourn until
the second Friday in May on ac-
count of the junior-senior high
school play coming off on April
81. Pete Lande had a very fine
program arranged. Pie and coffee
were served by the kitchen COM
mittee.
The school children will give a
"May Day Pageant" on May 4tn
in the school house. This will be
free for all, but you will be given
a chance to contribute by collec-
ton which will be taken up to help
defray expenses, and to clear the
new stage debt.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-04-19

inal cast had been present. This
was particularly true when the
plaintiff, Dolly Doe, got somewhat
tangled up in some of her testi-
mony. Mr.. Bone as Judge, tried to
look stern but could not keep the
smile from his face on certain oc-
casions. Knute Hill, as attorney
for the plaintiff became very earn
est in his arguments at times and
had to be warned by the Judge
against saying anything degrade
tory to him but pointed out that it
was all right to say anything he
wished against the defendant or
his attorney. Dolly Doe apparent
ly was a new character as the
plaintiff in case of this kind,
judging from the bushes which
came at certain times during the
trial but at that she did not seem
any more unaccustomed to the Sit
uation than Roy Morgan. Mr.. Jen-
kins has at least been in court
Judging from the way he took the
bailiffs position.
The testimony was very conflict
ing as usual and the judge in
structed the jury to bring in YER
dict based upon everything but the
testimony. The final verdict was
guilty and the defendant was sem
fenced to be shot at sunrise on the
first day on the week following.
A rising vote of thanks was CIV
en- to the Horse Heaven Grange
for their entertainment.