davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-03
Flashes Of Life
(By The Associated Press)

NEW YORK-The Rev. John Fer
irga. curate, says he is very glad
women have retained the right 10
change their minds. He was wholly
reconciled TO the loss of the charm
ing Miss Grace Waldron when she
became engaged to John Graham
Ardun, General Motors executive.
but now happy is no name for his
feelings. She is engaged to him.
LOS ANGELES-Mrs. Carter de
Haven, who a y she had 70 use the
old flivver while Betty Byrd Of the
movies rode in Carter's shiny new
car, is 70 receive $500 n month ali
mony during divorce litigation. Car
ter made $4,000 last yeai.
WORCESTER. Mass.-Henry ".
Sawyer, 81. five times a widower,
must remain attached TO his sixth
wife, whom he met through a matri-
morial journal. His divorce suit on
the ground Of cruelty failed. Mrs.
SAWYER is s..
NEW YORK-Mary Garden Is
hound for France and her distinctive
sun baths. Two big police dogs will
guard her country home in Beaulieu
while she-just herself-lies on q
rock all day long.
CHTCAGO.-In the view OF n Juror
who prevented the maximum penalty
for some hoy bandits, il is self-de-
Tense for a stick-up man to kill a
victim who resists. This il a free
country" says 0'Toole. "and a man
can 60 out ard pull q stick-up IL
he can get away with il. Lawrence
is nov accused of contempt Of court
and perjury.
IRvINGTON. n. CEASED in
France, Corporal Victor Tube was
carried back to safety by Private
Stanley Leimer. They are square
now. Leimer's life has been saved
by q TRANSMISSION operation. The
blood came from Tube.
NEW YORK-After owning an
$4,000 pearl pecklace for less than
an hour Mrs. Frederic N. Watriss Of
Park emu has lost il. Wearing
the SO pearls with diamond clasp as
Dor as she made the purchase, she
went shopping elsewhere. When she
arrived home the necklace had van
ished
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-03

First figures lowest temperature
last night; second. highest tempera-
ture yesterday; third. wind velocity
at 3 n. M; fourth, rainfall last p
hours.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-03
PHoNOGRAPH KINGS GIFT

LONDON - King Amanullah OF
Afghanistan gave Queen Mary Of
England. on leaving London. a talk
ing machine which plays 90 records
in automatic succession.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-19
aHI#l The HERALD SPORT SECTION gH@@
Tulane Signed
Up By A & M

COLLEGE III lexss NOV. ~
Under the terms OF q four-year con
tract, Just announced by James Sui
livan, business manager Of athletic
az the "A. e vi. College Of Texas. the
Texas Aggies will meet the Tulane
University football team NJ Fair Park
Stadium in Dallas during the State
Fair in 1880 and 1882. The other
two games called for will be played
in New Orleans In 1929 and 1891, the
contract being on a home and home
basis with Dallas designated as the
playing point for the Texas games.
The game with Tulane will replace
in 1880 and 1882 the Aggie-Sewanee
intersectional tilt, cancelled by mu-
tual agreement as a feature of the
State Fair. Mr.. Sullivan has init
mated that announcement OF inter
sectional tilt for 1929 to replace the
Sewauee game NJ Dallas will be forth
coming as soon ar question OF date
for the game has been settled.
In meeting Tulane nc New Orleans
on Oct. 5, 1929. the AETies will face
n Tulane grid team fer the first
time since 1917 when A. a M. and
Tulane played at College Station.
The date for the State Fair engage
ment in 1880 is Oct. Ill. The 1891
game nj New Orleans will be played
Oct. 3 and the Dallas game in 1882
is scheduled for Oct. \.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-19

Harfoe Harry Foehner) Of the San
Benito Light, has the following TO
say in regard to the game here Fri
day between San Benito and Browns
vile:
Brownsville mighty football ma
chine hitting on all eleven. crushed
San Benito's hopes for a Valley cham
pionship into the alien dust Of the
Brownsville field. the 27 to ? defeat
being the worst the Greyhounds have
suffered in the last two seasons.
Wonderful teamwork. the proud
boast Of Eagle supporters before
the game. proved itself superior 10
the San Benito aggregation Of stars.
Ii was teamwork that turned the
trick. Teamwork tore up San BENZ
to's defense, and took the punch out
Of its offense.'
And Harfoe in his "Sidelights" OF
the game has this TO say:
"rhe San Benito pep squad had
better teamwork than the Browns
Vile girls even if the Eagles did
have better teamwork than the Grey
hounds
Harfoe's very interesting and ex-
ceedinrly fine and broad writeup of
the game, concluded with the follow
ing statement:
But since Brownsville has prac-
tically cinehed the Valley title San
Benitans and other fans ought 10
back il to the limit when il repre-
sents this section against other
districts"
At present Brownsville's atten-
tions are conferred on the coming
conflict with Weslaco. Friday Of this
week. "Take nothing for granted, 7
is the way Coach Fessenden has
tutored his club for each game. And
the Weslaco battle will be pointed
TO with the same zest that has been
manifest among the boys prior to
other games.
On December Y. McAllen comes Ia
Brownsville for the last game SEIZED
ulcd for the locals in the Valley.
Among the interested spectators
at the game here Friday. when the
Eagles Of the high school won over
their ancient grid rivals, San Be
nito. was Workman Davenport, a stu
dent at the University OF Texas.
Davenport is a former member oi
the high squad. when man power was
thought 70 be all-important in the
Gays OF five or six years ago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-19
TENNESSEE IS
SCORING FROM
THE KICKOFF
Perfect Man-for-M Man
Inter Ac-
counts For Surpris-
ing First Play

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 19.-tP)
The team that kicks-off to the Uni
versity Of Tennessee this season IS
taking a long chance.
Two Southern conference foes did
it on successive Saturdays and paid
the penalty OF watching Coach Bob
highlands backs return for a touch
down in the opening minute Of play.
Many thought it was a lucky break
when the flashy sophomore halfback.
Eugene McEver. received the kick
from Alabama at Tuscaloosa and
raced 9S yards for T~ennessec's first
touchdown. '0nly a few intimates Of
the veteran army coach who has held
forth three years Mt "The Hill" knew
it was real football strategy.
When Tennessee victimiZed Wash
ington and Lee by The identical play
az Knoxville the following week, one
of the most startling thrusts the
south has seen vas brought into the
open.
The play on paper is simplicity
itself. says Coach Neyland. Ii is
based primarily on the necessity of
accounting for every man on the op-
posing squad either by taking him
off his feet or drawing him out Of
play TO leave the receiver of the
ball a comparatively clear field to
the goal.
A fast broken field runner is re-
CURED TO handle the pigskin. for in
the latter stage Of his run he usu-
ally has nc interference. In Newer
and his sophomore running mate.
Buddy" Hackman. who executed the
play against Washington and Lee
with a % yard run, Coach Neyland
has found the material he needs.
Both have proven shifty runners with
plenty OF speed.
Nothing is left TO chance in Ney-
lands play. Instead OF blocking the
first runner he meets, each Tonnes
see man except the ball carrier il
assigned a definite player 70 get"
IL he has TO 90 halfway through the
charging eleven 10 do il. that is his
assignment. for If he fails 20 stop
the right man the whole play "a
likely to flop.
This leaves two opposing PLAYERS
Tor one Tennessee man TO account
for a thing that is no easy matter.
But in both games il was accom-
plished. At Tuscaloosa nearly every
Alabama player was off his feet as
Newer sped over the goal. Every
Washington and Lee man was ac-
counted for. but three recovered in
time to make a hopeless chase Of
the flying Hackman.
The play is not new for Neyland.
lie tried to make il a part of his
regular bag OF tricks last year and
the season before that. but found an
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-19
HOW THEY STAND

This Weeks Schedule
Brownsville at Weslaco.
san Benito AZ Mission.
Harlingen at la Feria.
McAllcn at Donna.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-19
Boo WARREN
-.0PIA GARCLAl4 81

North Carolina State goes 70
East Lansing on Nov. 81 70 play a
return game with Michigan State.
The southerners defeated the Mich
igan team last fall 70 10 0 in their
final game BY u%ncorking several
sensational passes.
This season Coach Gus Tebell,
former Wisconsin player. ~ again
using the pass as his chief often
sive weapon. In Captain Bob War
rem the North Carolina coach has
an excellent man for the starting
end Of his passing combination.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-19
PORTS FORUM
By Bishop Clements
. u n u y = u y n = n u u q = u z u n q

In these days of i~neligibility rul-
ings in regard to high school football
players. the following by NJ. NJ. An
derson in a recent issue of the Base
ball Magazine, brings home to many
coaches, as the season draws to a
close, what might have been. The
poem, entitled, The Eligibility Rule"
follows:
Il spotted a hid on my squad today
that made 10y heart 20 flop
He's a lanky rube from a country
town. but he's worth my whole
darned shop;
He's got a head like a Kansas steer
and a hoof like an Army mule
But-how do / know that he comes
inside the eligibility rule?
said TO him, "Son you've played be-
FORE and he grinned at me, well,
yes, some"
And the ball sailed sixty yards or
more while ] stood there, stiff and
dumb;
He's too smooth to be new, too good
10 be true, a perfect football tool,
But-Lord, how hope he comes
within the eligibility rule
II could have him q month to train,
he'd be a triple threat,
The smoothest cog in the best ma
chine I've ever handled yet:
We'd SINCE the Tiger and fade the
Green. or I'm a last years fool
But-whatll | do If Il comes outside
the eligibility rule?
The writer attended the football
game in San Benito last Thursday
between the local juniors and the
San Benito junior eleven. Lineups
Of the two teams were given US by
members Of the two squads. The
coaches were too busy, as all junior
high coaches are. AS the young San
Benito BABY Hound" was Keeling off
Coach Browns lineup, he not only
gave out the starting lineup but ev-
cry substitute, with the rejoinder.
and lon forget 10 mention my name
I'm a substitute"
The above means just this 20 US:
Those junior high boys like 10 see
N"NA4 HaAAtN III PRINT just dS the sen
Tor high boys. And they should ret
II. And why junior high coaches
won't advertise their boys in this
manner, we cannot comprehend. espe-
cially when every sporting editor in
the country and Valley in partieu-
lar IS anxious to get the names and
dolngs of the juniors.
FRED LATHAM Is DOING FOOT
BALL AND ESPECIALLY LOCAL
ATHLETICS A GREAT SERVICE IN
BROADCASTING GAMES PLAYED
ON THE LOCAL FIELD. THIS Is
ONE OF THE FEW HIGH SCHOOLS
IN THE STATE WHOSE GAMES
ARE BROADCAST. KWWG. THE
BROWNSVILLE STATION is DO
ING A FINE JOB, TOO.
Jimmy Dykes was i'm Brownsville
Friday. and of course his many
friends in this city were glad TO
see him. But Dykes didn't come TO
brownsville TO attend any social
junction, he came on a serious
business mission. one that means
a lot 10 tho McAllen football club
81 which he is coach. Dykes was
scouting ;hc san Bcn.to and
bro" nsNille elevens in action.
The Bulldogs arc scheduled 10 PLAY
! these squads in the near future.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-19
I. { u. Tennis
Outlook Good

FORT WORTH, Nov. 19.-For the
first time in several years. the ten
mis- prospects NJ Texas Christian Uni
~versity are bright for n successful
scaon. With an influx of several
star net men from last years fresh
man squad. Capt. Weir McDiarmid
les expecting 10 put on the field q
strong contender for conference hon
OrE.
In the first match Of the year play
cd with Trinity University. the
Frogs won every match. They showed
unexpected strength both in doubles
and singles.
Two brothers, John and Weir Nc
n.afmid. form the nucleus around
which the team will be built this
year. John has No. | ranking and
Weir 80. > in the competition 50 far.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-19
Crow With Ball
Is Club Emblem

ST. GERMAIN-EN-LAYE. France.
Nov. 19.-tP-The stuffed crow with
a golf ball in its beak has been
adopted facetiously here as the m
blem of this club which possesses
one of the most beautiful courses in
France.
The only incident that breaks the
tranquil loneliness Of the parkland
and meadows is the ferocious yelling
of the caddies as from time to time
they drive the crows away.
Scarcely an hour goes by in which
tho predatory crow does not carry
off q golf rail- 10 the arrangement
Of the scores. the vexstion ~ the
players and the amusement Of the
gallery.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-19
Kingsville Beats
Donna By Is to Q

DONNA Nov. l9.-After playing
/ on even terms throughout the first
two quarters, with two big and scrap
ping elevens surging back and forth
in mid-field. the kinGsville profess
sions. turned on the Donna Bullets.
here Sunday afternoon, and won IL
TO o.
The scores were made BY Kings
Vile, when their big backs intercept
ed two forward passes by the locals,
with the ball in midfield, running
each time 70 a touchdown, in the
third quarter.
The game was the most interesting
that has been played BY independent
football teams IN this part Of the
Valley this year, and was witnessed
BY a large and enthusiastic crowd.
Bill McReynolds, coach Of the To-
cal aggregation, says there is a lot
of interest being displayed in regard
TO pro grid struggles. and has re-
ceiyed a number Of challenges from
other teams upstate.
Fort RinTgold will probably be
Donna's mex opponent on next Sun
day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-19
Plans to Swim
Channel Twice

HAMILTON. Bermuda. Nov. 19.-
LPi-Mrs. Myrtle Huddleston, Amer
lean endurance swimmer in Bermu-
ia TO spend the winter, says she will
try 10 swim the English channel from
France TO England ard from England
TO France next spring.
Mrs. Huddleston was the only wo-
man entry in the Catalina swim to
finish and took one Of the prizes.
She swan so hours in an outdoor
tank Mt Coney Island and has a rec
ord of so hours in an indoor tank.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-19

-
Remember
| this one?


NAMES HIS REPUTATION
: i9l6-Ohio State %. NOrthw estern 2
OHIO State (25l Northwestern co..
Bolen Brumbach
Left End
kaTch Bpnneft
Left Tackle
Seldom ..-... Ilrfrb
Left Guard
holtkamp Smith
Center
II. J. Courtney ... Sanger
Right Guard
Norton Putnam
Right TacAle
Peabody Norman
Right End
1ergcS BrlEhtmlre
Quarterback
Hurm DriscoIl
Left Halfback
Harley Ellingwood
Right Halfback
FcrUrscn kurhIer
Fullback
Score by periods.
Ohio State .....3.... y o 1O-o2
Northwestern ........0 o o s. 4
Referee-Magidsohn tMichigan).
Impire-kecden michigan. Head
linesman-Thurder lColgate.l
The Big Ten season of 1915 brought
the championship down to the last
game when the unbeatcn Ohio State
and Northwestern teams deadlocked
in a tie for the championship.
This meeorable struggle was de-
rided on Nov. 26 at Columbus and
was won by Ohio State, % to q.
Chick Harley, then Il years old.
youngest member Of either team.
made his reputation as the most val
liable player Of the yea By scoring
All but seven Of 0hio's points.
Harley was the one big star Of the
game. although Paddy Driscoll. Of
the Purple. made several long runs
and scored Northwestern's only
noints. Harley kicked a field goal
q the first quarter and then ran
Wild IN the final period. once break
80 loose FOR a 63-yard run for y
touchdown.
Until the last period The score WAS
: ~ q IN favor Of Ohio. in the
sourtb quarter Harley scord twice
Gale priscoll also kicked his goal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-19

These may BE bitter days for the heavyweight pugs. but not So for
the welters. The lighter division is enjoying a popularity it hasn't ex-
perenced for years and its ranks a crammed with talent.
First off. there is the champ, Mr.. Samuel Lazarro, known to the trade
IS Joe Dundee. Joe isn't SO hot and may not be the best man at his
weight, but he's pretty fair. as good as SON of the champs in the other
divisions excepting such fellows A. Tommy Loughran. Sammy Mandcl
and Mickey Walker.
And then there is Jackie Fields! There's the boy! Jackie has been
coming along like a house afre, his most recent accomplishment being
a workmanlike job Of polishing off Sergeant Sammy Baker, another wei
tel Of considerable ability.
The weller weight is just right for Fields. Fighting in a lighter
division wasn't so good for him, but since he moved up no Dundees
realm he has proven he has a right for a crack at the title.
Young Jack Thompson is another lad who looms big in the division.
Young Jacks first showing against Dundee a so convincing that he ~
sure of al eventual return bout with the champ, whose master he has
proven 10 be.
Other v----.s W prominence arc Acc Hudkins, Tommy Freeman.
Hlario Ma. nee and a number Of others, including Clyde Hall Mushy
Callahan and Willie Harmon.
Yes, sir, X certainly is a great misunderstanding which the boxing
game. nov h u. dodrums. needs and needs badly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-19
Sportistory

ON THIS DATE
Monday, November 10

1902-Marvin Hart and Philadel-
phia Jack O'Brien fight six rounds
TO no decision.
19l0-Gillette or Chicago. runs 70
yards from scrimmage to a touch
down against Wisconsin.
19l0-Trish Patsy Cline and Ritch-
lie Mitchell fight 10 rounds 70 no de-
cision at Pittsburgh. Pa.
I920-Artie Root and Tommy No
BILE fight 10 rounds 70 no decision
at Detroit, Mich.
l923-Pancho Villa and Joie
Schwartz fight 10 rounds 20 no de-
cision at Detroit. Mich.
1923-Lew Tender and Jack Pal
mer fight 3 rounds 20 no decision AZ
Philadelphia Pa.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-19

obstacle in the lack Of the right kind
Of a back TO make il work.
Since coming TO Tennessee, Ney-
land has lost only one game, and
been tied once. Five sophomores are
on this years varsity, which UP to
November 10. had kept its record
clear. In addition Neyland has a
promising but untried reserve and
prospects OF being able to draw for
next years squad on n fullsome sup
ply OF good freshman material.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30

the magazine makes It's bow as the Fall
and Winter season of the league opens
!. A new departure in the administration
of Mrs. Busch is the publication in the
Bulletin of contributions from writer's
who loom large nationally in the fields of
creative work in which the Pen Women
are themselves interested. The current
issue has signed articles from the pens
of Daniel Frohman. who discusses with
authority the subject of The Drama;
William Seaver Woods. editor Of the
Literary Digest. who extends most
friendly greeting to the Pen Women
end directs some Illuminating flashes OF
thought upon the art of writing: Will
liam Lyon Phelps. who gives his own
definition of novel; Ruth Brvan
Owen, daughter of the late William
Jennings Bryan and at present can
didate for Congress from Florida. who
diScourses on the somewhat familiar
subject of "Womans Place" and Mary
Charlton. managing and fiction editor
of the Peoples Home Journal. whose
article contains hints of inestimable
value to those engaged in literary work
A department of special interest t.
members of the league and to others
engaged IN professional writing is that
of Markets" which is being conducted
this year by Mrs, Ida Donnelly Peters.
we'll known, in the magazine world of
today.
A. number of the branches of the
league: in addition to receiving this
National Bulletin. have publications of
their own. edited and published by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30

their branch members In the local COM
-munities where the organization exists.
Mrs. Reed is we'll qualified as editor
of the National Bulletin, having served
in the administration Of Mrs. Grace
Thompson Seton 1926-26), as assistant
editor under Elizabeth Burgess Hughes
mrs. Eugene E. CollisteD, who was
editor Of the Bulletin at that time and
whose untiring and discriminating work
laid the foundation for the enlargement
end development of the magazine which
is to be one of the achievements OF
tn, present administration.
Miss Elizabeth j. Hauser, fourth vice
president of the National League OF
Women Voters. ana Mrs. Henry Stef1ens,
jr.. secretary were in washington this
week comforting with Miss Belle Shcr-
win, president of the league, on plans
for the White: work. Following the
conference Miss Hauser returned to her
home in Gerard, Ohio, while Mrs. Stei-
fens left for Detroit, Mich, where she
makes her headquarters.
Jav N. Darling, nationally known car
toonist. will talk on the presidential
campaign from the point of view OF a
cartoonist as one of the features OF the
women voters weekly voters service
program, which will be broadcast Tues
day night at o'clock Eastern standard
time).
Mr.. Darling, who has been draWir' 3
cartoons since 1901. is more familiar'y
known to newspaper readers as Ding.
Miss Emma Bugbee, a member of the
staff of the New York Herald-Tribune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30

will be the other speaker. taking as her.
subject The Responsible Part Taken by
Women in This Campaign"
The Woman's National Democratic
Club, 1926 New Hampshire avenue. be-
gins its regular forum program Of The
season with a Luncheon tomorrow after
noon. These forum lunch will con-
tinue during this Winter, as usual. and
will be open during the campaign to all
Democrats who wish to make reserva
tions in advance. DR.. Edward T. Devine
dean of the American University Gradu-
sto School. Republican and Metho-
dist. will talk tomorrow on Tolerance. :"
A distinguished guest at the clubhouse
during the past week was Mrs. John "
Davis OF New York City, wife OF III =
former Democratic presidential candi-
date, and life member of the club
Mrs. Edward B. Meigs. acting presi-
dent in the absence of Mrs. Emily Newell
Blair, returned last Tuesday from four
month European trip with her flus-
band and four children. While on the
Continent she visited Geneva and
among others whom she met there
studying the workings of the League Of
Nations we're Mrs Woodrow Wilson,
Col. and Mrs. Daniel G. Roper. the
Misses Anna G. and Eleanor NJ. Con-
molly Mrs. Frank S. Bright, Miss Emily
Storer. Boston, Mrs. William Gorham
Rice, Albany: Mrs. Charles j. Rhoads
and Mrs Arthur V. Meigs, Philadelphia.