davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-14
STELLAR HOUNDS
MAY FIGHT EACH
ON CRIDS

SAN BENITO, Nov. 14.-As &c
often happens when high school
football players move into college
football, two of the outstanding
stars in the San Benito stellar
backfield this year probably will
face one another in different uni
forms as enemies on the grid
field, within the next few years.
These two players are Jimmie
Dodson and Bud Adamson.
For Dodson will go to the Uni
versity of Texas.
And Adamson will go TO South
ern Methodist University.
That these two players will
eventually make the first string
teams of the University and of S.
NJ. u. is considered rather certain,
il they continue TO try. Both are
almost heavy enough now, and both
are growing still.
So in the fall of 1880, probably,
Bud Adamson will go charging
against the Orange and White of
the University of Texas, TO be tao
Killed. by his buddy Of several years
play on the San Benito team, Dod-
son. And Dodson will return the
compliment by charging into the
s. NJ. U. line, opposin gAdamson.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-14
Red Ants Are To
Play San Benito
Juniors Thursday

Coach Webb Connslly's Junior high
eleven journeys to San Benito tomor-
row afternoon for a tilt with Mule"
Browns San Benito juniors. The
game is scheduled to get underway
at 1 o'clock.
The Red Ants haven't played since
the Harrington game, which they lost,
Z to 0. The Junior Cards also down.
ed the Junior Hounds. z to 0 last
week.
Connally has worked hard with his
squad the past two weeks and they
look like a winning outfit now. They
are hustling, and learning a lot OF
football under Connally.
San Benito has a crack junior out
fit, and in Megison, they have one
Of the swiftest backs in junior high
in the Valley.
Bob Biggs and Charlie Baker in
the backfield for Brownsville, have
been looking good in practice.
The Ants will leave this city short
ly after noon tomorrow for San Be-
nito,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-14
,Nportistory

ON THIS DATE
1sS5-Graham, Of Penn. boots as
ward and 45-yard field goals in a
game with Harvard.
iss7-wolbridge. OF Lafayette.
catching the Kickoff, runs IS yards
10 a touchdown against Wesleyan.
1s9s-Sweetland. Of Cornell. blocks
n kick. the ball and runs
81 yards to a touchdown in a game
with Lafayette.
i9O0-Hollenback. Of Penn. picks
m a punt and dashes 60 yards to q
touchdown in a game with Michf-
igan.
1905-kcster. Of Oberlin. catches a
Wesleyan punt and Gallops s. yards
70 a touchdown.
l903-DeWitt. OF Princeton, runs
60 yards TO a touchdown after block
;nr a Yale kick and then wins the
cane with n 42-yard field goal.
f913-Ruffner. Of Maine. kicks y
ao-yard field goal in a game with
Colby.
1925-Jake Slagle. of Princeton,
receives a punt n runs 90 yards to
: touchdown against Yale.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-14

SEVERAL
FOR FRIDAY CONTEST

Gate entrances TO the local foot
ball stadium Friday will be in num-
Der a plenty to cause no delay in
the rush that is expected for the
game.
There will be entrances for season
ticket holders. purchasers of tickets.
children and Crownups entrances.
This was announced by Red Irvine,
athletic director. yesterday.
"We arc making this arrangement
in order to accommodate the crowds
that will be here" Mr.. Irvine said.
And he asks that patrons look ut
their tickets and note where their en-
trance is.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-14
Enz@a The HERALD SPORTS SECTION e@an@z
EAGLES BROTHER STAR

LAFAYETTE In, Nof. lL--tR1-
BUN" eagle. ~ ~ ~ known at
Southwestern Louisiana Institute,
the same school where Red eagle,
Army star. started his strutting. Is
beginning to show brothcrly traits
on the gridjron. He ~ the .inspira-
tion Of this years freshman team.
Many Louisiana pigsvin followers
are waiting 70 see the effect next
year Of varsity baptism.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-14
r A NON-BONE
CRUSHING GRIDMAN

MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. IT'D
There is at least one of the Univer-
sitv of Minnesota Norsemen who is
NOT Of the powerful bone-crushing
variety rs Minnesota players gener-
,lly are thought to be.
He is Sam Polizzotto. of Gary. Ind.
,rd he is so small the trainer had TO
sla,s the smallest Of his football
Is cut down SO that "a szzotto
have q pair.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-14
Season Tickets
Good on FRIDAY

Red Irvine. director of athletics OF
the local public schools, has announc-
ed that tickets for the San Benito-
Brownsville game here Friday, are
on sale at Batsell-Well Sporting
Goods store, Eagle Pharmacy and
the Terrace.
Mr.. Irvine also states that season
tickets sold before the playing sea
son started, were good for this game.
There has been a slight misunder-
standing regarding these tickets
Mr.. Irvine stated, with the assertion
that they were good for the game.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-14
Redskins Put On
Trained Panther
Act, Winning 20
(Snecial TO The Heraldl

DONNA, Nov. 14.-Sliding slowly
over a muddy field the Donna high
school Redskins defeated the visit
ing Weslaco Panthers by a z to 0
score here Monday afternoon.
The marker came early in the
fourth period after Donna had march
cd down the field. Within two feet
of the goal line the Redskins were
penalized five yards but came back
and on the fourth down recovered
their own tumble for a touchdown.
The extra point was made by a pass.
Donna and Weslaco are ancient
grid foes and the game was hard
fought before a large crowd notwith-
standing the handicap of a muddy
field.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-14
COACHES BACK
IN LIMELICHT
AFTER SEASON
Cracker Schalk Fl
cures In Latest
Break, Going to Aid
Mugsy Nc raw

NEW YORK, Nov. l4.-lPl-
Coaches on major league baseball
clubs figure TO a minimum extent in
the news during the season but two
have appeared on the sports pages
since the season ended.
The transfer of Allen Sothoron
from the st. Louis Cardinals to the
Boston Braves resulted in an investi-
cation by Commissioner Lands and
a warning that athletes under con-
tract 10 one club must not be APP
preached BY another, even when the
player. active or inactive, thinks he
is about TO be released.
The latest addition 10 the ranks of
the coaches is Cracker" Schalk,
signed as "first assistant" TO Man
ager John J.. McGraw Of the New
York Giants.
Schalk will be one OF the few
coaches who can play in a pinch.
Ivy Wingo Of the Reds did not catch
any M for the Reds last season
but he was always in a receptive
mood. although Eddie Collins was
carried o. the rosters OF the Ath-
letics rs n player he was even more
valuable as a coach.
More than 25 coaches arc busy
during the major league season.
most Of them on the coaching lines
as their titles indicate but some do
bull per" duty BY warming pitch
ers. A number Of the coaches are
SPECIALISTS devoting their time TO
developing the pitchers. Seven
catchers Of other days and four for
mer pitchers are in the lineup.
lnfielders lead the list. IS Of the
coaches having played first. second.
third. or short during their active
careers.
Washington has two coaches who
double by doing comedy turns but
Nick Altrock ard Al Schact are alert
baseball men as well and Manager
alter Johnson can depend on
them giving full baseball value with
the laughs they provoke.
Mrs. John Dunn. widow Of the
late president-manager OF the Ralti-
more club Of the international
league. may sell her baseball inter
ests or decide TO take her place at
the head Of the club. re she goes
into baseball as n woman owner she
viii have a major league precedent
set by another Mrs. Dunn. Mrs.
James G. Dunn was the majority
stakeholder Of the Cleveland club
after the death OF her husband and
took an active interest in affairs Of
the American league club but she
had as president an able baseball
nan r. s. Barnard. now president Of
the American league.
Friends Of the pitchers and catch
ers on the roster Of the New York
Giants who wish 10 send them valen-
entines will have 70 mail them 70
San Antonio. as the battery men will
assemble in the Texas city on or
about February IL. There will be
no preliminary mountain climbing
AT Hot Springs. Ark. this year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-14
Dempsey Bally
Continues Slow

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-tPl-Jack
Dempsey's second comeback campaign
apparently hasn't gotten beyond the
talking stage yet.
The old Manassa Mauler met Tex
Richard yesterday in a conference
widely ballyhooed as of momentous
import but both said after the meet
Ing they had talked about everything
but boxing.
Whatever the situation. close fol-
lowers of the ring are certain the
former heavyweight champion again
will don the gloves and do what he
can to restore public interest in the
cauliflower industry.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-14
Pups Now
oPlayWeslaco
Especial TO The Herald)

lSpeclal 10 Inc herald)
WESLACO, Nov. 14.-The Junior
high school football teams of Wes-
laco and McAllen are to meet here
Thursday afternoon of this week in
a game that is described as being
for the junior high school cham
pionship Of the Valley.
The McAllen team claimed the
championship after defeating Harlin.
gen last week, but il developed that
the Weslaco team has not been de-
feated. and a game was scheduled
between the two.
The game will start ut 4 D.. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-14
FIGHT
CBy The Associated Press).

CBy The Associated Press).
CHICAGO-Joey Medill, Chicago.
outpointed Billy Wallace, Cleveland
(i0). Ernie Peters. Chicago. knock
ed out Young Dencio, Philippines
cd.
NEW YORK 80 Tony Vaccarelli,
New York, ~outpointed Hilario Marti-
nez, Spain Cl0).
INDIANAPOLIS - Cowboy Eddie
Anderson. Cody, Wyo., ou~tpointed
Tony Escalante. Mexico City (1Ol
Johnny Nasser. Terre Hsute. Ind.
outpointed Harry Fierro, Chicago
(S).
DIES MONIES. Iowa-Tony Lerou-
ri. Des Moines. Knocked put wildcat
Eddie Mason. St. Paul (6).
JACKSONVILLE, Fla-Pinky May.
New York. and Eddie Burl, Mobile.
Ala. drew (l0).
Observation-Disclosures Tut. Mime
apolis, and Tommy Cello. San Fran
cisco, no contest (5l. Joe Gordon,
Minneapo!B cetpointed Norman
Wilson. Tacoma (6).
FALL RIVER, Msss.-Bsnny kid
Carter. Denver. outpointed Jimmy
Scully. Boston Cs).
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-14

The government Of Northern Ire
land has lust made good last years
losses Of the Londonderry and Tough
Swilly railroad in that country.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-14

For stealing a pair of silver ank-
lets from q girl. Golam Rasul was
recently sentenced in Calcutta, In
dis, to two years hard labor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-14

Containing gems of very high
quality. a precious-stone mine has
been discovered in the grounds OF a
residence near Sauterness, France.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-14

uAAU&Gk
Referee-Thompson (Gcorgetown).
Umpire-MarShail (Harvard). Lines
man-Bergin (PrincetoS-
What eastern football experts
claimed to be the worst game ever
put up by a team wearing the Ell
%colors, was displayed on Oct. 80, 1915.
when the Blue was trampled under
Larry Bankhart's Colgate machine,
Is to O..
As one critic said after the hu-
initiation: yale has a team that
would be a fair small college eleven
and not so fair at that"
The Colgate players kept the leath-
er constantly in Yale territory, and
il was only owing to the fact that
Colgate had no point kicker that the
score did not assume more one-sidod
proportions. Certainly Yale was out
classed more than the count indi-
Gates.
Seoville was the only Yale mar TO
rise above m%ediocrity. II was mainly
through his efforts that the Eli made
six first downs during the afternoon.
While trying to torture a frog by
e Of a high tension circuit, a
Bayeux, France, laborer recently
aIa~A~1-Arl Af,.w
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-14
.@h
this one?

WORST GAME IN YALE HISTORY
1s15-Colgate Is, Yale o
Colgate (i5) Yale t0)
Left End
Stewart Baldridge
Left Tackle
Goode heht
Left Guard
IAIfOit nuAtC
Center
Barton Sheldon
Right Guard
Bell Way
Right Tackle
Nelson Niednian
Right End
Anderson wilson
Quarterback
spencer ate
Left Halfback
Hubbell ........... Higginbotham
Right Halfback
GllLe ScoNlllS
Eulihnrk
The Washington times., 1928-02-02
II EOeryBOdys Confidence ssssssessss
THE GATE-POST
. By Harold Phillips eseee

young wants to be comedian
already the baggy pants and stuffed club referred
Chic Sa Of salient comedians
Gay Polls Chics advice to the beginner which,
followed fire. the following general oulne
The Washington times., 1928-02-02
Summers Sawdust
Scents Palace
Screen

This way to the big show,
ladies and gentsl Buy your
tickets here. Don't delay. Come
in and see Nervy Ned, the human
pincushion: Sam Stump, the man
without legs; Ippy ia, the
Chinese armless wonder; Tetto,
the what .is-it-he don't know, we
don't know, you won't know.
You'll see Maize, the two-ton
wonder--she eats three pounds of
steak each morning as an appe-
tizer for breakfast. You'll see
Salome, the snake charmer-and
can she charm! Hey hey! You'll
see Ben Bones, the human skele-
ton. When the wind blows he
blows with it; when he drinks a
strawberry soda he looks like q
thermometer. You'll see Jumpin,
Joe Jigger, 8 feet IL in his
stocking feet! You'll see Title
the tatooed gall Old Ironsides Ii
on her right arm, the Monitor on
her left arm-but come in and
see what she has to offer.
You'll see Daredevil Dan--he
eats glass and swallows knifes.
And. If that isn't enough there
is Malua, the hula hula girl!
This way to the big tent! In
other words you are missing the
treat Of your life II you miss
Chester Conklin and w. c. Fields
in Two Flaming Youths" at
Loew's Palace next week.
On the stage there is John
Murray Anderson's stage Gre
alton, 'Milady's Fan" which re-
fleets the best artistry of modern
stagecraft in a series of scenes
rampant with color and brimful
of novelty. There is a fine cast
featuring Wesley Eddy, the
syncopist and guest conductor Of
the Palace Syncopators and q
supporting cast including Ray
Eleanor Ball, Bernice and Emily,
Dorothy Neville: Ojeda and Inn
bert, Harry Burns and the Ada
Kaufman Girls.
The Washington times., 1928-02-02

i'm the thought of seeing their
children in the pictures.
What excuse the producers can
offer for Incorporating scenes in
an OId.time house of prostitution
running full tilt dollar beer and
eVerything), In the story, il fail
to appreciate. There seems to be
no historical or moral value in
these scenes which they bring out
SO abruptly. but the thing that
disgusts me most is why drag
OUR children into this filth. DO
you think, that II the producers
Of the picture had stated I'm adj
vance that these scenes were to
he a part Of the picture that
Washington mothers would have
allowed their children to take
part In Il? Not ON your life. Be-
sides that, these pictures are
being shown all over the country
and what must those people out
there think-WashingtOn, the seat
of our Government, licensed
bawdy houses running full swing.
That's the impression the picture
leaves. Fat chance of us ever
~ NVUC ABNAD AAhO
sort Of publicity we are getting
on the outside. Enough for that.
Now. How about white fam.
lily living In an alley house sur
rounded on all sides by cOlOred
neighbOrS? There may possibly
ne a few isolated cases where this
is true. But why let the movies
broadcast such a condition to the
rest of the world and represent
1t to be q commonplace thing.
1t isn't true that negroes and
whites live together like this I'm
Washington and we don't want
any people on the outside to get
the notion that it is true.
It's q mistake for us to let
this picture go unchallenged.
MOnta Bell may get away with
this kind of stuff at the Press
Club but il he means to tie MS
mp with this sort of stuff
seriously. he is headed straight
for the nearest laundry.
No other business uses these
tactics to get patronage. why
should the movies be excused.
Very truly yours,
HAL C. FARRELL.
The Washington times., 1928-02-02
4 Retrospective
Glimpse at the
MadrillOn

Marian Chace In the French
medieval costume that won her
first prize at the Bal Boheme
Monday night. will entertain pa
irons OF the Madrillon restaurant
where she and her partner, Les
ter Shafer, are performing this
week, with the first court dance
ever worked out.
The costume, fashioned in dull
gold cloth with the high peaked
hat made OF red chiffon, was de-
signed by Shafer and Is an au-
thentic copy OF the representa-
tive dress OF that period. With
the hat on Miss Chace's height IL
seven and one-half feet.
The dance is slow moving and
very formal, but most of the
steps being merely low-sweeping
and graceful curtsies. This was,
of necessity, due to the weight
and bulk Of the costume.
That the music for the num-
Der be in perfect keeping with
the formality of that age. Johnny
-O'Donnefi has rearFanged his or
chestra and the dance Is now
done to the piano, the violin and
the cello. The entire presentation
Is an innovation in night club en-.
tertainment.
The Washington times., 1928-02-02

GAYETY-Agreeable bits OF
nonsense and little gems OF music,
with something novel in dance
creations are promised for the
fans at the Gayety Theater with
the appearance Of the French
Models" Company which will
hold the boards at that playhouse
next week.
Viola Elliott, dancer and gen.
eral all round entertainer, is the
star OF the attraction.
The Washington times., 1928-02-02

Jack HedIey Trio in "Wintry
Sports"
The Washington times., 1928-02-02

Wear an understood brown
derby and a red tie.
"Your first crack should be
about Hagerstown or ! Alexan-
dria. If you're playing Balti-
more, mention Washington or
Philadelphia. This makes your
audience feel superior to those
benighted burgs.
"Call the orchestra leader
Elmer or some other side
splitter.
Glare at the drummer when
he boom-booms out of turn.
kid the trunks off the en-
barrassed lady in the right
hand box who paid to be alone
with her entertainment.
eff you have a lady partner,
an occasional posterior kick will
bestir the finer element to loud
laughter. Later, have your
partner stride through the
aisles, patting bald pates, call
ing inoffensive old gentlemen
who never hurt anyone, sugar
daddy
"Announce that. you will sing
a song entitled There's Nobody
Quite Like You, Thank God!
and then don't sing any such a
thing.
Initiate Eddie Cantor and If
you don't get over, explain that
Eddie is sick.
always lock your dressing
room so that return ticket back
home will be there at the finish
of your act.
You're welcome"
Mr.. Sale has a right to be
facetious because he's a good
comedian. Like Walter Kelley,
Sale gets the foundations for
his characters in actual life and
then exaggerates them for
laughing purposes.
On my last encounter with
him he was picking on the
native yokelry in Wisconsin. He
bought himself a farm, about
a pint's throw out of Madison
and actually lived on it one
summer. When not tilling or
narrowing or otherwise fretting
reasonably fertile soil, he was
cataloguing the natives with a
telescope from behind shattered
windows. A group of fur-faced
Badgers hay-ricked into Madi-
son one night to see their dis
tinguished neighbor do his stuff.
Since that night, Chic has been
an absentee landlord and all
business relating to his acreage,
is negotiated by mail.
With the following letter, this
department agrees, adding the
postscript that, beyond the
faults enumerated below, the
picture isn't up to the mark
that Monta Bell has heretofore
set for himself. Monta must
have wanted to see some old
friends pretty bad to trek all
the way to Washington to shoot
one split-second glimpse of the
capitol dome:
1928 I.anier Place n. W.,
Washington, ID. &.
January 80, 1923.
Secretary, Chamber Of Commerce,
Washington, ID. {.
Manager, LOew'S Palace Theater,
Washington, ID. G.
Executive Manager, Production
Department, MetrO-GOldwyn-
Mayer. 3
Dramatic Critic, the Washington
o. Post.
Dramatic Critic, the Evening Star.
Dramatic Critic, The Washington
Times.
Dramatic Critic, the Daily News.
Gentlemen:
Rarely do / presume to criticise
the work of others out of my
domain, and particularly would !
hesitate to compare my judgment
to that Of so successful an enter
prise as the motion picture in.
dustry.
After viewing "Man, Woman
and Sim" the current picture at
LOew's Palace Theater here, how
ever, cannot restrain an urge
To- condemn this picture In the
most emphatic way-it IL a ter
rihle insult IN our city. ~ our
citIZAna and narticuINrIy IN our
The Washington times., 1928-02-02

do" Schubert: la File aux
Cheyeux de lin, !" Debnssy;; Per
petuum Mobile" Novacek; Ca
price "a Paganini-Auer.. IsidOr
Achron will be the acconpanist.
Tickets may be obtained from
Mrs. WiIson-Csreene's concert
bureau In Droop,s, Thirteenth and
g Streets, and at Polls on the
afternoon Of the CONCERT.
The Washington times., 1928-02-02
Hollywood Going
To the Devil
In Autos

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Feb. q
With production activities rather
quiet in picture studios, the boule4
ward today talked about the epi-
denic Of motor speeding.
Speed officers caught Marshall
Neilan, director, who is accused
of stepping on the gas.
June Collyer. 1928 Wampas
baby star, is minus SO, for dash
ing hurriedly to dinner.
Charles B. Rogers. former lead
ing man to Mary ,Pickford. must
appear before Judge Valentine to
answer charge of speeding.
Ruth Chatterton, stage and
screen player, must tell 1t to the
Judge" next Monday.
And a. traffic officer handed a
tag to Prince David Midvani, who,
when asked his occupation, quite
frankly told the officer:
Husband OF Mae Murray"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-01-19
WILLOW RIVER

Chas. Olson of Sturgeon Lake, was
down Saturday evening and visited
his father, e. w. Olson.
Chas. Swanson of Sturgeon Lake,
was down Tuesday to visit at Ole
Nyrud's.
John Rausch, graduate of the
high school class of 1926, has been
home with his parents the past three
weeks from Washington, d. c., on a
furlough. John has been with the
U. S. marines for the past IA months.
His work is in the correspondence
department, correcting the papers
which are sent in. He likes his work
very much, and will return within d
short time to take up his duties.
Otto Reuer, mechanic at the Nyrud
garage, returned Friday night from
Dixon, Mo-, where he had spent a
month with his folks.
Frank Tackett of Douglas, KY.
who has been here since August with
his aunt, Mrs. Albin Lundgren, and
attending the village school, left for
his home in Kentucky Monday af-
ternOon. Frank is of typical south
ern type and won many friends among
his playmates while here.
Mrs. Emil Erickson and daughter,
Alice, of Superior, are the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. R. T. Addington. They
just returned from Minneapolis,
where Miss Alice had completed a
course in beauty culture. They will
return to Superior this week.
Mrs. VIM. Weekley returned last
Thursday from Ladysmith, Wis.
where she had visited her daughter,
Mrs. Fred LaBarge and family, and
other relatives.
There will be services at the Pres
byterian church Sunday evening, at
8 o'clock. Rev. Fillinger will preach.
All are welcome.
Friday night two games of basket
ball were played at the gymnasium.
The high school girls team played
the town team and won by score of
16 to 10. The real game was played
by the high school boys second team
and the Finlayson high school team.
Up to the third quarter it looked like
Finlayson was going home with the
honors, but the local boys rallied in
the last quarter and won the game.