davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-14
RICEDEFEAT
TIGERS 2O-6
Take Well Earned Vic
tory From Trim
ity Eleven

HOUSTON. Oct. 13.-(R-Chang-
ing form to better the miserable
showing made last week when st.
Edwards Tailed a 81 to o victory
over them the Rice Owls today scor-
ed a well earned 20 to 6 win over
Coach Barry Holton's Trinity Tigers.
A fighting line and charging back
field raced through for long gains
and a sensational aerial attack car
ried the Tigers off their feet. Rice's
forward passing was one Of the best
exhibitions shown by an Owl eleven
in several seasons.
The fighting spirit was instilled in
the Owl squad by Coaches Rothgeb,
Daugherty and Schultz during the
past week and the Blue and Grey
eleven took the field determined to
avenge the trouncing handed them by
a Texas conference team.
Although held scoreless in the
first quarter, the Owls gained much
ground and then, making the breaks
and taking advantage of them, Rice
pushed over a brace Of touchdowns
in the second period of play.
Payne scooted around end for one
of the scores while Spud Braden
made a remarkable catch Of a long
pass from Allnoch, shook off would
be tecklers and raced over the line
for the other score.
Trinity's lone touchdown came as
the result Of a blocked pass which
was recovered by Cochran before il
touched the ground. Cochran, after
batting the ball into the air pulled
it down and stepped the remaining
Is yards in nothing flat for the
score.
Cochran may be a husky lineman.
but when a touchdown is in view he
can show plenty of speed.
Rice Tailed in the fourth period.
The aerial attack with Ables on the
starting end and the eligible men
for all of them were taking passes
Saturday-on the other end, the
Owls corked the ball deep into Trim
ity's territory. kennedy then opened
an attack on the center Of the line
that brought gain after gain and he
finally spilled off left tackle for the
final score of the game.
Trinity's score was made in the
third quarter and in that period the
Tiger held a slight advantage over
the Owls. Rice seemed 10 let down
after the half, taking the 10 point
margin as a safe affair but that
thought was soon erased.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-14
Amateur Boxing
Card To Be Run
Off on Tuesday

Continuing a regular bi-monthly
amateur boxing card inaugurated
recently, the dance hall on the Los
Fresnos road win be the scene OF
three ~four-round bouts Tuesday even
ing at Q o'clock, it has been an
nounced.
Kid Zavala who has been going
good in recent matches at fisticuffs.
will attempt ia discredit Johnnie
Rodriguez. They will fight az l26
pounds. Rodriguez is q Harlingen
product.
Joe V~iilareal Of Brownsville has
drawn a tough spot IN his bout with
Kid Lupe Of San Benito, dopesters
who have been following the amateur
bouts say. They point 70 Lupe's
draw with Young Leneho TO substan-
tiate their views This pair will bat
tie at lis pounds.
Young Guerra Of Harrington Is TO
mix il with Bobby Avalos Of Browns
Vile at 1876 pounds. This bout Is x
pected 70 furnish the birthstone for
the evening as both carry punches
and are willing boxers.
No admission Is charged.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-14
Senators Have Not
Signed Up Johnson

NEW YORK. Oct. 13.-CP)-The
Newark international league baseball
club today denied the report that its
manager. Walter Johnson, had agreed
TO manage the Washington club next
year.
A statement from James p. Sinnot
club president, said Johnson had
been asked TO consider such a propo.
sition but had not yet agreed to ac-
cept.
Should Johnson decide to take the
offer. Paul Block, owner Of the New
ark club. would not hold him to the
contract he has signed to mi
Newark, the statement said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-14
West Coast Crowds
Welcome Robinson

SEATTLE, Wash, Oct. 13.-tF1-
Enthusiastic crowds Of democrats
welcomed Senator Joe I. Robinson to
Washington today. a welcome eli
NAKED at Seattle where the democrat
ic vice-presidential nominee spoke
last night.
a big crowd was out at Tacoma,
where a band blared forth The Side
walks of New York" when the sena-
tor stepped out on the platform OF
his car for an impromptu speech.
Here he told q noisy and cheering
crowd that "the democratic party by
reason Of it's platform and the record
Of its nominee for president has be-
come the progressive party of the
nation.D
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-14
TRAINMEN KILLED

CHICAGO. Oct. 49, up Two
trainmen were reported killed late
tonight when a passenger and a
freight train collided in the Chicago.
Rock Island. and Pacific railroad
yards in mid-city.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-14

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1s.-LP)-Re-
ports that the German government
plans TO erect a million dollar en-
bassy here, were confirmed today BY
German diplomatic representatives.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-14
PEACE OFFICER pTrS

DALLAS. Oct. I3.-(R-George
Edwin Cornwell, "a, former chief or
police here and a veteran peace Of
ficer died suddenly at his home to-
day during a heart attack.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-14
POETS ELECT

DALLAS, Oct. 13.-R)-All Off
GERS Of the Poetry Society Of Texas
were reelected at a meeting Of the
society here tonight. Milton Ross
Greer of Dallas is president.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-14

Prior to the recent p. C. A. tournament at Baltimore, Walter Hagens
professional record at match play "a 29 victories out of his last 80
starts
That's a marvellous record in a game that requires so much steadiness
and coordination of both mind and muscle. There is no other sport in
which the unexpected may happen oftener.
Sir Walter, IS he went into the p. G. "A. tourney, had behind him 20
consecutive victories in professional play, being indicated in 1 years.
Hagen piled up this marvellous record not only by sheer skill, but
through being able to remain physically relaxed and mentally keen
throughout the play.
With his tremendous power Of concentration, Hagen appears to look
as carefree and easygoing as if he we're in practice-and in the very
heat of a hard tournament.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-14

Scoring: For Arkansas: touch
downs. Beavers. Miller; points after
to~uehdowns. Dale (2l placements
Officials: z. c. Meeks (St. Louis
referee; Alvin Bell Vanderbilt,
nmnire: Dick Ryan fMissourh head
iinesman: G. Campbell, little Rock
field Judge.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-14
McMurray Loses
To Daniel Baker

BROWNWOOD, Oct. 13.-CPl-
Daniel Baker college defeated Nc
hurry college Is TO o. here today.
McMurry's first defeat in two years
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-14

BLOODHOUNDS GET THIEF
SWANSEA, Wales-James Roberts
was tracked fifteen miles by blood
hounds and arrested for burglary.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-14
ARKANSAS IS
WINNER over
BAYLOR l4-O
R~azorbacks Upset All
Dope, Taking Lead
In Southwest Con-
ference Chase

TEXARKANA. Oct. 13.5P)-Up-
setting heavy odds, Arkansas defeat
ed Baylor IL to 0 here today in the
opening game Of the Southwestern
Conference, and took the top rung
Of the conference standing for at
least a week.
The Baylor team, accompanied by
q squad Of rooters and a band was a
heavy favorite before the game, but
the Bears failed to get under way IN
the first quarter. Arkansas scored in
the second and again in the third and
the Baylor eleven was unable to get
within scoring distance thereafter.
A blazing sun beat down on the
field and both teams punted frequent
lv in the first quarter, but in the sec
ond period the Porkers opened a
series of line and off tackle plays
from the center Of the field. Beavers
carried the ball on almost every play
until the ten yard line was reached.
Here a short lateral pass. Beavers TO
Miller, found the Baylor defense off
balance. Dale kicked the extra point.
Neither team scored in the third
quarter but Arkansas continued her
line smashing tactics and carried the
ball to Baylor's four yard line just as
the period closed. Beavers smashed
through the Bear line for the neces-
ssry yardage on the first play Of the
final period and Dale again added
the extra point.
Baylor's most dangerous bid oc-
Cured after Arkansas first touch
down. Two passes were successful Tor
rood gains and Washam, who starred
in the Arkansas-Baylor game last
year, swept 90 yards around end and
placed the ball on tire Razorhacks 20
yard line. Baylor was unable TO APP
proach closer than this point at any
time in the game. After Arkansas
second touchdown the ball remained
near the center Of the field until
the f1aal whistle.
Arkansas line largely was re-
sponsible for the victory as IL stopped
Baylor's smashes consistently and
gave the Porker baekfield consistent
protection on the offensive.
Arkansas (141 Baylor NV
Schoonover Lucas
Left End
Winters (C) ............. jriffin
Left Tackle
Wise . q NAhNNh
Left Guard
Buckalew ....--....... 1dIaueaN
Center
Nansickle h"Si'
Right Guard
Gardner Morris
Right Tackle
Lambert ...... Potter
Right End
Gels ts''''' ""SN
Quarterback
Left Half
Dale .......' roAie
RICH Half
Reayers hdlhcatt
Fullback
Score by periods: ,,l
A-t.rxa. ..... q o ia
p-,,Ior q o 0 O. OF
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-14
Of Texas intercollegiate Athletic As
ISOLATION competition.

billiard, halfback for Daniel Bak-
er, scored both Of his teams touch
downs. Honors for the most sensa-
tional play Of the day went to John
son, Hill Billy end who intercepted
a McMurry pass and ran 80 yards
before he was forced out Of bounds.
The play put the ball on the 5-yaSd
line and paved the way for the first
touchdown Of the game.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-24

CHICAGO High transportation
cost of farm products to distant mar
kets is responsible for a big share OF
the economic difficulties of the ma
tion's 'agriculturists, Harry A. Austin.
secretary of the U S. Beet Sugar AS
ISOLATION declared in an address here
In shipping wheat, corn, potatoes.
and like products to Market" said
Mr.. Austin, the American farmer has
to bear the freight rate on the entire
bulk of the crop for the long maui
Or he may convert his crop into live
stock products. But a large part II
the food consumed by stock Is utl-
liked TO maintain the animals durin.
the fattening period.
"On the other hand. the farme;
raising sugar beets has a market right
at his door. He ships his beets a
short distance to the factory where
they are converted into sugar one
eighth of their original weight ana
this condensed product is economic
ally able to stand the long haul
aside from the fact that an acre
OF sugar beets produces $500 pounds
OF sugar for human consumption, the
mere by-produets are extremely valu-
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-24
Ns:s;5Sse1he Road 90 ss w
s:l1Detter.ls..ssl
N1MNHedlth&5fT
BY DR.. ARTHUR L. FORSTER
Copyright 1927, Bonnet Brown Corn

Two Common Disorders of Infants
Among the nutritional disorders of
infants, there are two which-albeit
they are not dangerous-are the
source of much discomfort to the
baby and anxiety to the mother,
namely, vomiting and collie.
Causes of Vomiting in Infants
The causes of vomiting by infants
may be summarized as follows:
Overfllling of the stomach.
Too frequent feelings.
Too large an individual meal.
Food too rapidly taken.
Swallowing air with food.
Improper diet:
Excessive feeding of raw fat, such
as occurs in formulas made from
cream and top milk mixtures.
Excessive quantities of carbohyd-
rates (sugars) in the diet, used to
increase the caloric value of a diet
deficient in assimilable fats.
Feeding raw cows milk, which pro-
duces large, tough protein curd.
Treatment of Vomiting
Longer feedings-four hours be-
tween feelings.
Reduction of the amount of the in
dividual feeding.
The hole in the nipple of the bottle
should be just large enough that
when the bottle is inverted the drops
from it will be about two inches
apart.
The bottle should be supported in
semi-upright position, so that the
nipple will remain filled, thus pre-
venting the infant from nursing air
from the partially filled nipple.
Raw fat in milk mixtures is fire.
quent cause of vomiting and other
more serious gastro-intestinal disor-
ders. Lactropon, containing only rs
per cent cream fat, overcomes this OBJ
Jectionable feature.
Feeding an infant large amounts of
sugar is unnecessary when the food.
such as the above, contains the re-
quisite amount of digestible fats.
After nursing, the infant should be
held IN an upright position with its
chest against the mothers shoulder.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-24
RECIPES
Sunshine Cake

6 eggs
Y teaspoon of cream of tartar
| cup of sugar
l cup of flour, sifted four times
12 teaspoon of vanilla
Separate the eggs. Beat the yolks
with an egg-beater until light colored
add sugar, slowly, beating constantly
Beat egg whites until frothy, ado
cream of tartar and beat until stiff
Fold the whites into the yolk mixture
and add vanilla. Fold in flour, a little
at time. Pour into an angel food
cake pan and bake in a slow oven.
Do not let the oven get too warm
because crust will form and prevent
the cake from rising as high as it
ought. This may be served with or
without icing. An orange icing is de-
licious.
Orange Frosting
2 cups of confectioners' sugar
4 tablespoons OF butter
tablespoons of orange juice
Grated rind of half an orange
Boiling water
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-24
SPEAKER DAVIS
ENTERS RACE FOR
NEXT ASSEMBLY

Glenn l. Davis, speaker of the Mon
tana house of representatives at the
last legislative session, who is credited
with establishing legislative record
for speed and efficiency in handling
affairs of the lower house, has filed
his announcement of candidacy for the
republican nomination for reelection
in Wibaux county The document was
filed at WibauX, his home county seat,
and comes as the first official an
nouncement of Importance in the for
nation of the personnel of legislative
bodies for the coming Twenty first as
sembly which meets in January,
1929
When the house of representatives
of the Twentieth assembly elected
Glenn t. Davis as speaker, it con-
ferred its greatest honor upon a re-
publican worker who has been men,
Der of the last three sessions. Mr..
Davis has been twice elected to the
house of representatives from Wibaux
county without opposition and was
nominated for the speakership on the
first ballot at the republican caucus
preceding the opening of the session
in January, 1927.
He was a member of the Eighteenth,
Nineteenth and Twentieth sessions as
we'll as serving during the special SEES
sion. He has for years been engaged
In the mercantile business at Carlyle,
where he has resided Is years. He
came to Montana from Madison, Wis,
where he made his headquarters while !
serving as travelling salesman for
II years. His interests in the legis- /
lature have been devoted largely to
movements identified with education.
state lands, fish and game conserva-
ton and similar constructive endeav-
ors. AS presiding officer of the house
Of representatives at the last session
he established record for speed and |
efficiency in legislation that will long
stand as a precedent in Montana af-
fairs.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-24
POSITION WANTED

A Chinese newspaper contained this
letter from an applicant for work:
Sir: I am Wang. l can drive a
typewriter with good noise and my
English is great. Ny last job has left
itself from me, for the good reason
that the large man has dead. It was
on account of no fault of mine. So,
honorable sirs, what about it? If I
can be of big use to you, | will arrive
on same date that you should guess.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-24

THE famous Arab trademark is more than
guarantee of genuine Hills Bros Coffee. 1t is
the symbol of Controlled Roasting the
exclusive Hills Bros continuous process of
roasting fezO pounds at time to bring out
the delicate, mountaineering flavor of the
worlds finest cofee-blend.
Wherever you see this genial Arab in a
window or on counter, there is a grocery
store that sells the favorite beverage of the
cofee-loving West
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-24

able Bg.predaats fs9m an acre OF
beets properly fe e aQestock IN a
balanced ratien = eraaaee approx
mately SOC pounds u esat while II
takes from soc te l0oo pounds OF
hay and grain TO produce a gain OF
100 pounds of livestock
Encouragement of further de-
velopment of sugar beets which are
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-24
Dye Those Old Slippers

Don't discard your soiled white and
light eolored satin slippers. Instead,
get a bottle of liquid black shoe
dressing or one of the numerous
guaranteed harmless black dyes now
on the market, apply to the shoes and
let dry. Presto New afternoon
footgear!
Of course, after few wearings, the
color may start to fade but another
coat Of liquid is all that is necessary
to remedy this.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-24
BY MARJORIE ADAMS

Copyright 1927. Bonnet Brown Corp.)
Freckles or tan especially of long
standing, often prove difficult to re-
move. Since this month ushers in the
open season for both these skin blem-
lshes probably a recipe for harmless
skin bleach will not come amiss.
Mix thoroughly three tablespoons
OF oatmeal, eornmeal or almond meal
with two tablespoons of strained
lemon juice adding enough witch
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-24

Always ask for Hills Bros Coffee by name.
Make doubly sure of getting the genuine by
looking for the Arab on the can Mail the
coupon for your free copy of "The Art of
Entertaining"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-24
until the air bubble is expelled.
Causes of Collie

Causes Oh 0OIe
All bottle-fed babies have more or
less @gas on the stomach which is
swallowed with their meals in the
form of air.
Constipation due to improper food
is often associated with collie.
Excessive use of pufgatives for an
existing constipation is frequent
cause of pain in the intestines.
The most common cause is gastric
or intestinal indigestion due to-:
Excessive amounts Of food.
Too frequent feedings.
Excess of raw fats IN the mixture.
Excessive amount Of carbohydrates
Not uncommonly the crying due to
undertaking is intef9.eted as cole.
Treatment OF eolic
The baby should be raised to a sit
ting posture after eaea feeding, when
the gas will usually Come up"
IN feeding with raw milk the stools
Should be examined for eurds. If
they are present, change to another
food is indicated. have observed
chat when Lactropon is fed the curd.
what little there is, is always soft and
flocculent.
When severe symptoms exist, the
amount of food should be reduced
until they have subsidized. If the
stools are normal, and there is no
vomiting and the baby is gaining in
weight, one should make certain that
the crying of the infant is not from
habit, hunger, or nervousness, before
making such a reduction in the
amount of food.
Frequently a change to Lactropon
almost Immediately relieves collie
where the child had been fed raw
milk diluted with boiled or cereal
water and reinforced with large
amounts of carbohydrates.
------------------
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-24

Mix sugar, butter, orange juice and
rlnd. Add boiling water until of
consistency to spread. Beat until
smooth and spread over top and sides
of cake.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-24

one of the most economically perfect
crops in the category of agriculture
should be prime American policy.
The United States sends abroad from
0o,00o.ooo to $4o0,000,o0 for sugar
which we have every facility for pro-
ducfng at home. Future growth will
depend on adequate tariff protection
for the nations sugar beet growers"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-24
Table Mats of Yarn

For all you readers who have made
hooked rugs of yarn and have bits of
the yarn left over this idea will be
particularly appealing. You can
make the most amusing table mats of
them which are an excellent protec-
ton and very attractive as we'll. The
tiny burlap squares may be purchased
already stamped or you may get the
burlap and make your own designs.
| have found that these are quite
as satisfactory as the asbestos mats
and, in fact, often seem to be better
ION account of their thickness, I
suppose)-in preventing the heat
from the dishes from marking the
table
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-24

hazel to make smooth paste. To
use, first rub little cream on the
skin, then apply the paste. Leave on
until thoroughly dry, then wash off
with warm water finishing with cold
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-05-24

The man who feels sorry for him
self should.
The Nome nugget., 1928-11-24
DANCE AT MOOSE HALL
 NEXT SATURDAY NIGHT

The Thanks giving Luncheon Dance. which by reason of other social activities had to be post poned, will be held at Moose Hall on Saturday, December 1st. The dance will be preceded by short card party, play commencing at 9 o'clock D. m. sharp. so that the dancing may begin at as early an hour as possible. Intending play CTS are therefore urged to be on time.
 Poppy music will be on tap for the occasion and the public is cor dially invited to attend and good time Is promised. The price of ad~ mission will be, s1.5O for gentle men, the ladies, as customary. be. ing admitted free.
 TIME 800 F. NJ. SHARP. Dat" SATURDAY, DEC. l, 1928. PLACE. MOOSE HALL.