davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-23
JUDGE HEADS
FAMOUS TEAM
Chicago Barrister Is
Car e Techs
Advisory Coach
BY n. r. CRONIN, IR.
(Assoriated Press Correspondentl

PITTSBURGH. Nov. 2S.- Up -
They call him your honor in Chi
cago. but in Pittsburgh. he il just
plain "Wally,' . mighty good foot
ball coach,
Judge Walter P. Steffen Of the
Chicago Superior Court combines his
work on the bench with his duties
as advisory grid coach at Carnegie
Institute of Technology here.
That the Judge Is "a mighty good
coach cannot be disputed. for his
1925 Tartsns up TO Nov. II had not
been defeated. They hope 70 rep
resent the east in the Tournament
of Roses battle in California.
Judge Steffen does not permit foot
ball to interfere with his judicial
duties. lie takes his vacation in
September. and during that entire
month he is to be found at the Car
negie football camp coaching the
Tartan eleven. Sept. so he returns
to the bench in Chicago. but on each
week end he journeys to the scene
Of Carnegie's grid battle. where his
wise counsel has turned the tide of
many gses.
Steffen is assisted in coschinr a.
Carnegie by Bob Waddell. When the
judge was engaged as advisory"
coach. many followers Of the team
argued against the system. saying IL
was nothing more than correspond
ence' coaching. But Steffen showed
them they we're wrong when he step
ped out with his Carnegie eleven
" years Z and defeated Notre
Dame. 10 TO 0, thereby running the
Ramblers' hopes for a national cham
pionship. And this year his team
whipped Notre Dame % 10 Z.
Judge Steffens boasts quite = foot
ball career himself. He succeeded
Walter Eckersall as quarterback on
the Chicago team in 1906. playing for
two years. Later he was assistant
coach at Alonzo Stage. In 1914 he
became coach at Carnegie. and that
very year the Tsrtans came into the
football limelight. When appointed
10 the Chicago j~udgeship, Steffen
decided to forget football, but Car
negie prevailed upon him TO recon
slider and to become advisory coach.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-23

then Mission forged ahead BY max
ing il. Then the G~reyhounds scor-
ed again. and went into the lead.
and Mission came back to take the
lead again with another touchdown
at the beginning az the third quar-
ter. making the score IS 10 IL.
From then on the game was San
sBenito's. the Greyhounds pushing
over two more touchdowus. and kick
ing a field goal for three extra
points.
San Benitc. defeated BY Browns
Vile last week. and having her
hopes for winning the Valley title
blasted. has set out 10 make a clean
sweep Of the remaining games. and
by defeating Mission narrowed the
title race down 10 two teams.
Brownsville and McAllen.
Thursday Of next week the Grey
hounds will attempt to decide the
title in favor Of Brown ille. by
defeating McAllen in the game 70 be
played at San Benito.
In the game here Thursday San
Benito kicked off. and took the ball
or a punt. going down the field in
consistent gains by Adamson and
Dcdson. and Carter carried the ball
owe for the last two yards. Try
for point failed.
The remainder OF the quarter was
= see-saw affair. ard in the second
quarter Mission completed two for
ward passes, putting the ball rear
tbs San Bsnito goal, and Murphy
went arrnxx fer tha rrnrp ard Lr~L
ed goal for the extra point, putting
Mission in the lead.
San Benito received and started
another march down the field to the
Mission five-yard line. where the
Mission line frightened and held for
downs. The punt out was bad. and
San Benito carried the ball back 70
the goal line, podson going over for
a touchdown. Try for point failed.
leaving the score IL u r in favor
OF San Benito.
As the third quarter opened Mis-
sicn scored again. Landry going IL
wards IN the firsl run for goal.
Try for point failed.
Long runs by Dodson and Adam
son resulted in the next San Benito
touchdown. making the score rs to
IL IN favor n San Eenito. and bod
son added p field goal for three
more points, practically cin-hirE the
game.
The final San Benito touchdown
was made by Horkman after he and
his fellow backs had carried the
ball down near the goal line.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-23
SATURDAY TO
END FOOTBALL
FOR BODY
Few Teams Hang On
To Play Thanksgiv-
ing Battles; Yale to
Meet Harvard
BY BRIAN BELL.

NAE9&NA1ANA AN10
NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-GP'-Most
football teams Of the country play
ing tomorrow will close their doors
for the season. With only a few eX.
ccp.ions elevens scheduled for
Thanksgiving are taking the day off
and only a small group of rugged CON
t~estants will carry their war into De-
cember.
Yale and Harvard will prove a mag.
net 70 attract $4,000 spectators 10 the
Yale Bowl. for the test will he the
nth meeting over a stretch of more
than 30 ears. The Yale team q
1927 was two tcuchdcwns better than
the defending Harvard aggregation
but there seems % he p question II
the Ellis can show such superiority
~ home a wear later.
Another stirring game If ancient
foes will he * Berkeley. Calf. and
the result will have a definite result
on the Pacific coast conference title.
California must defeat Stanford OK
see the conference title 20 % the
University Of Southern California.
East ". Wesc
The big intersectionsl show Of the
dnv will Re nut on ~ West Point
WITH NNE INN 1E4A 4NA"
tied but not defeated. meeting an
Army team that has only one blot On
~ impressive record. Pittsburgh
stopped the Cornhuskers' march with
n scoreless deadlock while Notre
Dame turned the cadets flank 81
New York.
An intersectional attraction in the
middle west makes u a fair swap.
Dartmouth going 70 Evanston 70 PLAY
northwestern, apparently with niue
~ choose between the teams. Tie
third test of sections IS furnished d.
North Carolina state and Michigan
state ~ Lansing.
The Princeton-Nsyy game at Phila-
delphia, marks a radical departure
far each team. Princeton II going
right on with its season a II Yale
had not been met and Navy Is at its
climax with q Tiger instead Of an
Army mule for an opponent.
Hot Battles
Pittsburgh will have a corner On
football interest in that section Of
the country on account Of q battle 70
inc death between Carnegie Teen.
with no liability charged to lt, and
New York University. all credits eA-
cent A lone debit. Carnegie has .
chance TO Join in any argument over
football supremacy by defeating the
violet while n. ". U. may Re able to
throw out its defeat hy Georgetown II
N ca nwin from the Tsrtsns.
The middle west will watch the
indicated but tied Wisconsin team
try TO win a conference title by de-
feating Minnesota.
Kansas end Missouri viii furnish
= holiday nj Columbia and saltwater
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-23
Aggies Grinding
Away for Steers

COLLEGE STATION. Tex. Nov. q.
- Following = two-day period Of rest
Coach Dana Bibles Texas Aggies on
Tuesday buckled down 10 the final
grind or training that will carry
them 10 their last conflict Of the
year. the Turkey Day meeting with
the Texas Longhorns at Austin.
The first practice of the week
found every member Of the Aggie
squad except Zarafon-tis. outstand-
ing defensive back and punter Of the
eleven. in the peak Of condition and
ready for u~nrelenting training sched-
ule that they are now undergoing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-23
Sting
UNDEFEATED
pups 7 TO 0
Fair Sized Crowd On
Hand to See Locals,
McAllen, Go Into a
3-Cornered Tie

Brownsville junior high football
team went into a triple tie for Val
ley honors here yesterday after
noon when they trounced the Meal
len juniors. Z to 0. The other team
with the same record Of McAllen and
Brownsville is Harrington. All three
clubs have now lost M game a
piece.
Clearly outplsying the undefeated
McAllen juniors practically through
out the entire game, Coach Webb
Connally's crack little outfit show
ed good form in turning back the
McAllen team. The touchdown came
in the first quarter after Cara.
Baker, Glendenning and Trujillo
had taken turns in crashing the Wis
itinS line for gains. Baker took the
ball over. and then kicked goal.
From then on the locals kept th.
ball in the visitors territory, and
in Re fourth period put the pigskin
on the McAllen three yard line.
where the visitors formed a verits-
BILE stone wall and turned back the
Ants. The game defense was one Of
the best ever put up by = visiting
junior leven. Time and again with
the ball near the McAllen goal line
Bake and Cara would hit the line
only to lose ground or to gain only
an inch or two.
The visitors tried everything in
their repertoire but the charging
Ant line, and the magnificent tack
ling was too good for the Hidalro
county boys. In this connection the
locals outclassed and outplayed the
McAllen team. C~onnally's club dem.
onstrated that they knew how 70
block and tackle in the approved
fashion. and when they hit an op-
ronent he would con- down whereas
the tackling Of the McAllen team
was bad and many yards were gained
by the Ants after being tackled be-
cause they wtr invariably hit high
and kept on going before finally
being downed.
Baker. Glendenning. Cara and
other Ant backs showed up we'll, as
did the crack little line. Thomas
at right guard played a whale or a
game for the locals, until he was
taken out in the latter part Of the
contest and Washington took his
place. Thomas was slightly injured.
Nidaurri at left end. Egan At left
tackle, Garcia at guard. all played
well, and showed plenty Of fight.
Ems Mt righnt tackle, Escobar at
right end put up = magnificent
game. and their blocking and tack
ling stod out boldyl for the locals.
NcAllen has n couple OF race
horses in the backfield in Kalifa.
and Webb. and other fast men in
Devil and Cebal1os.
a fair sized crowd witnessed the
game.
The lineup:
Brownsville ca McAllen (o)
Nidaurri ..--........ Nenderheider
Left Tackle
Egan TAYLOR
Left Guard
Garcla NJ. Garcia
Center
r~erhahueL ..-.-........ McCamey
Right Guard
Thomas Kramm
- Right Tackle
Ems '........-:.-... Brough
Nv Right End
csoooar Cara
- Left Halfback
AEuIliIo kalifa
Right Halfback
'af@a Webb
Fullback
G~lendenning ............ Cebsllos
Quarterback
Baker p,r.
Referee = Csrruthers. Umpire
Martin. Head linesmsn-Brown.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-23
Hounds Eliminate
Mission from Race
By ~ to 13 Score

MISSION, Nov. 23.-The Mission
Eagles were removed from the list
of pennant contenders In the VAL
ley high school football race here
yesterday afternoon when the San
Benito Greyhounds rallied in the
last half to cinch a game that de-
veloped into a see-ssw battle during
the first three quarters.
The score was 81 to Is.
The battle vas a spectacular one.
full Of thrills and expectancy for
the crowd. as first San Benito. then
Mission would score. the lead swing
ing from one back to the other after
every score
Tho Greyhounds score first, but
failed to make the extra point, and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-23
PLOWBOYS Are
AT FL JARDN

Coach Happy Burwell and his
fothall club Of Santa Rosa arrived
- III Jardin early this afternoon.
for the game that will have an i'm
portant bearing on the rural high
school championship cf the Valley.
with Coach Ritchey's FL Jardin
Comets.
Both clubs were in prime condi-
tion for the fray. and a generous
outpouring Of fans is expected 10
witness the contest.
Both clubs have been pointed for
this game. and il IL expected to be
one az the most interesting ever
played on the FL Jardin field.
The game is scheduled to get un-
derwsy Az $3.50 \. IN.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-23
Sportistory

1sTs-Thompson, of Yale, wins =
game against Harvard by booting q
4o-yard field goal.
1s94-Jess Petty. Brooklyn pitcher,
born in Orr. Okla.
ls99-Al Thomas. Chicago Ameri-
rams pitcher. born in Baltimore. Md.
1901-Plott. Of Lafayette, runs IS
yards to a touchdown in a game With
Lehigh.
1901-Msrshsll Of Harvard, kicks
a 45-yard field goal in a game with
Yale.
19~O7-Capron. OF Minnesota, kicks
two 45-yard field goals against Wis
ronsin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-23

The ST. Louis Cardinals will have
al the helm of its playing end of
the hapless Birds next season one 81
the finest fellows in baseball Billy
Southworth. who managed the
Rochester club Of the international
league tho past season. and won a
p%ennant there. The Cardinals will
have their fifth manager in the last
five wears when Southvorth takes
over the task Of putting the Cards
''back in the National league" so TO
speak, after their rather disastrous
showing in the late worlds series.
Southworth Is an outficlder. lie
was obtained BY the Cardinals in 1926
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-23
NEW BOSS FOR \

NEW Ross FOR JONNARD
MILWAUKEE, Wis. Nov. 23.-Op,
Claude Rubber" Jonnard. sold by
Milwaukee, American Association, 70
the St. Louis Browns, has a new
"bcss"-Mrs. Jonnsrd. He married
Miss Marie Mohr of Minneapolis.
HERE HOPE. HUSBANDS,
YORK, Eng.-In an address here
the Archbishop Of York advised
women not q nar their husbands.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-23
Enzna Hs BROWNSVILLE HERALD SPORTS SECTION anMaz

Ill watch the oklahoma Aggies am
oklahoma mix.
The South takes its football with
the Thanksgiving turkey but q few
games will be played tomorrow.
Washington and Lee will play Mary
land at Washington. Vanderbilt
should stop center and Tulane will
not expect n serious menace in the
visit Of Louisiana college to New
Orleans.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-23
WOMEN GOLFERS TO
MEET IN MICHIGAN

NEW YORK. Nov. 23.-tP-Clenna
Collett will defend the womsn's ma
tionsl golf championship IT. the Oak
land Hills Country Club, Birmingham.
Mich, the week Of September 80 next
year.
The selection was announced NY the
executive committee Of the United
States Golf association veslerdaY.
The monitor., 1928-04-06
"CHUCK" MOREARTY
is CANDIDATE FOR
ATTORNEY GENERAL

Charles B. Morearty, who was born,
raised and educated in Omaha, is a
candidate for attorney general. He
attended Lake and Lothrop schools,
having lived in the house now oc-
cupied by the North Side Branch of
Y. w. C. A. He graduated from
Central High school, Nebraska univer-
sity and Creighton college of law.
He was an officer in the air serv-
ice during the war. A former foot
ball, baseball, basketball and track
star. He represented the Nebraska
The monitor., 1928-04-06
JOHN w. YEAGER FOR
DISTRICT JUDGE

Among the younger aspirants for
the district bench is John W. Yeager,
aged 81 years, who has practiced law
in Omaha since 1915. He is d grad
uate of the Kent School of Law. He
served two years as deputy under
County Attorney Shotwell and five
as chief deputy, which office he still
holds, under County Attorney Beal.
He is member of the Presbyterian
Church, is married and has one child.
He is an ex-service man and saw over
seas service.
The monitor., 1928-04-06
LAWYERS
INDUSTRIAL FINANCE co.
$40 World-Herald Bldg.

Salary loans, $40 to $50, on individ-
ual note; steady employment the
only requirement. Also larger
loans made on autos, furniture,
etc. No financial statement, no in
dorsement; strictly confidential
service. Lowest convenient terms.
Under state supervision. IA. 3O77.
The monitor., 1928-04-06

Legion at New Orleans in 1922 where
he won individual honors in the ma
tional American Legion track meet.
Coached Orlo South, Ledrue Gallo
way, and Martin Thomas, three of
the greatest athletes of color ever
turned out in Omaha.
Son and law partner of Ed. F..
Morearty, who takes care of more
law business for Omaha colored peo-
pie than any other Omaha lawyer.
The monitor., 1928-04-06
HOTELS
DRUG STORES

ROSS DRUG STORE, 1906 North zAth
Street Two phones, Whistler 2770
and 2771. Well equipped to supply
your needs. Prompt service.
The monitor., 1928-04-06

THE PEOPLES DRUG STORE, 2ltA
and Erskine Streets. We carry
full line. Prescriptions promptly
filled. Webster 1928.
Evening star., 1928-02-19

A view cf the ornate town hall and
gardens at Durham, hourishing city OF
South Africa. Note the stand OF the
ricksha men in the foreground
f'tnli-it.t- ftintn ~"ttr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08
AL SMITH CLUB
WILL MEET TONIGHT
First Of Everybody Welcome
Gatherings to Be Held in
Southern Building.

The Al Smith Democratic Club is TO
hold the first OF Its regular weekly
Everybody welcome" meetings tonight
in renovated quarters In the Southern
Building
Plans have been completed for two
big radio rallies for Al Smith on
Smith night" August ~. when he
formally receives notification OF his
nomination and makes his policy
speech OF acceptance. The so-called
regular" Democratic mass meeting In
the banquet room OF the Mayfiower
Hotel Is in charge Of National Com
mitteeman Costello, Mrs j. Borden
Hartman, the national committee
woman, and John b. Colpoys. chair
man Of the State central committee
The AL Smith Club also has arranged
for rally In The Al Smith clubroOms
IN the Southern Building
There is no opposition between the
rallies Of these two organizations, how
ever, for they are both in the interests
OF the Smith Robinson ticket and TO
give the largest possible Smith follow
FRS in the District an opportunity 10 hear
the standard bearers speech of &C.
ceptance Mrs. Lester Pollock, vice
president Of the Al Smith Club, an
nounced today the club has gone ahead
with It's plans for this rally because the
arrangements were made before they
had heard that the other rally was TO
be- held, thst they had received no Of
fetal notice Of the proposed rally In the
MayhoWer Hotel
Reports 10 both organizations indi-
cate that both radio rallies will be
crowded,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08
JAPAN LISTS TERMS
Of NAVAL ACCORD
Anglo French Agreement
Held Favorable to Toxic,
but U. S. Stand Is Doubted.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press
TOXIC, August 6.--Japanese naval
authorities are reported to have limited
that the recent AngIo-French agree
nent makes these provisions:
First. cruisers shall be divided into
two classes, those armed with guns over
six inches and those with guns under
six inches
Second. restriction OF the gross ton
mage Of destroyers. the size of which
must not exceed 300 tons.
Third, restriction Of the gross tonnage
Of submarines over 600 tons, the size of
which must not exceed 300 tons.
Fourth, no restriction TO be placed on
warcraft under 500 tons.
When asked TO confirm the forecast
the official naval spokesman stated GER
tain parts were correct while others
were incorrect As the details of the
agreement were confidential he was un-
able 70 say which were right and which
wFong. He intimated however. that
TIA N@striction Of the size OF subma-
rlsies up 10 100 tons was incorrect
The spokesman stated Japan was
considering the matter and intimated
that the authorities were in general ac-
cord With the agreement. although they
thought 1t doubtful If America would
concur.
Expressing his personal opinion, the
spokesman added the matter would
probably be referred 20 the League Of
Nations. AfterwaTd he thought 1t was
possible that the Washington naval
treat? Ssa%S:s you'd call another con-
ference 70 consider the points raised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08
ST. ANDREW MEETING
PLANS ARE DISCUSSED
Preparations for Convention oeto-
Der 3 to 8 Considered by Local
Committee,

Preparation for the convention of
the Brotherhood of St Andrew, which
win be held in conjunction with the
National Conference on EVANGELISM
October 10 ., were considered at a
meeting OF the local committee last
night at the parish house OF the Church
Of the Epiphany. In addition to men,
bers OF the committee, representatives
Of the local parishes OF the Episcopal
Church were present.
DR., Ct. Freeland Peter, canon of
Washington Cathedral addressed the
meeting,
Arrangements for the convention are
In charge NJ III Lawrence Chnate.
Chairman John IF Finney, r, Gran
vile Munson, Bruce Baird, II. w. Atkin-
son. w, Sinclair Bowen. William Earl
Clark, William r. Ellis. ]. Harris
Franklin, Donald r.. Gerow, William j 4
Moore, Rev Charles r. Warner and J
Bernard Wyckoff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08
ACCUSED MAN HELD
IN NINE ROBBER|ES
James Henry Irwin, Caught
at Church Safe, Said to
Have Confessed.

Although he said that il was his first
offense when he was caught attempt
ing to break into the safe of the
Foundry NJ Z. Church. Sixteenth and
Church streets. early Monday morning.
James Henry Irwin. 10 years old. OF
wyoming Pa, today admitted that he
has entered nine places since Comlns
here month ago.
Irwin maintained that he had at
tempted to break the church safe only
because he was hungry. and then said
it was his first offense, but when Sergt.
Fred Sandberg. finger-print expert, con-
fronted him with palm prints that had
been taken at the scenes of number
of robberieS and attempted robberieS. he
confessed. police say.
Pleading guilty to two cases OF house
breaking, he was held for the grand
jury under $4,000 by Judge Robert f.
Mattingiy in Police Court today. The
court recommended that Irwin be given
hospital treatment.
Janitor Makes Capture.
The apprehension of Irwin is credited
to Levi NJ. Collins janitor of the
church, who discovered him attempting
to break the combination with an iron
bar and caught him as he fled and
when he attempted to scale fence in
TIE rear OF the church.
When his finger and palm prints were
taken the latter were found 90 CORE
spond with those obtained in the bar
Der shop Of William Hilton. Sa05 Mount
Pleasant; the cigar store of A. Cohen.
S2o9 Mount Pleasant street, the clean
ing establishment of Hoyt p, Woodruff.
Sio6 Fourteenth street: the cigar store
of Jack BoGorad, 1920 Fourteenth street.
and the place OF business of Samuel Ma
polls, 2lO4 Fourteenth street. He also
is said TO have admitted entering the
barber shop Of Samuel Aaron. i4l2
Fourteenth street, and the home OF
Fred Moore, lT22 Fourteenth street,
Watch Theft Admitted, Police Say,
From the latter barber Shop he claims
10 have stolen watch which he later
threw away Police have been unable 10
tind 1t, he obtained SIG in money from
the cleaning establishment, he saws. ano
81 from Moore'S home The theftS from
the other places involved cigars. cigar
cites and other articles OF Slight value
The Identification OF Irwin was one OF
the most unusual ever made here. Sand
berg says that he has a very peculiar
palm print and that he had taken hole
of glass TN each place In such manner
as 70 leave this print, hnt not 81 leave
his finger prints The prints In the pain,
differ In each individual as do finger
prints,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08
SEE BRITISH ACCORD
ON NANkING AFFAIR
London Diplomatic Circles Hear
China Will Get Loan
in Deal.

BY the Associated Press
LONDON. August S,--NegotiationS
between Great Britain and the Chinese
Nationalist government regarding the
Marking incident of 1927 are stated in
diplomatic circles to have progressed
satisfactorily. leading TO the belief that
early signatures will be affixed,
1t is believed that Great Britain and
the United States will have equal ad-
vantages in the new agreement The
United States recently came to an
agreement with the Nationalist govern
ment in so far as the lives and prop
erty of American citizens were con-
cerned In the Marking difficulty,
II is understood in financial circles
that as soon as the agreement Is signed
a credit of f6,000,00o will be arranged
in London for the Marking govern
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08
DRIVER FOUND GUILTY.

Albert Wesley, colured, 1891 Twelfth
street driver VI truck which knocked
street car on ita track al Fourteenth
and |, streets early In the morning OF
July 20, was sentenced IA fine of $50
or 80 days III Jail by Judge john p
McMahon iii Traffic Court Yesterday
for reckless driving According TO the
testimony, traffic was tied up 50
minutes after the accident.
Motorman N, II. Shnckey and Con-
ductnr Robert M Marshall we're in
charge OF the trolley, shoekey was
slightly injured.