davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13
BY ALAN J.. GOULD
ASSOCIATED Press Sports Editor.)

ASSOCIATED Press Sports Editor.)
NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-lPy-Old
Man Tradition stalks into the gud-
iron picture November II to take
command OF a flock Of college rival
ries that have the mellow touch Of
years and the classic sears Of an
cient combat.
Princeton and Yale renew at Pal
mer stadium the struggle they began
in 1878. The Tiger and the Bulldog
have had many a merry battle and
this years should be no exception
with each gathering Roadway after
slow starts. IL has been nip and
tuck since the war with Princeton
winning five and Yale four engage
ments, including that Of 1927 after
Bruce Caldwell had been dramatic
ally removed from the picture just
before the game.
Syracuse and Colgate. rivals since
1881, assemble their forces at Arch
bold stadium in a game in which it
doesn't mean n thing to be a favor
lite. Ask any alumnus Of the Maroon
or Orange. In the n%eighboring hills
Of Ithaca, Cornell and Dartmouth
continue a series that started in 1909
each anxious 10 retrieve early season
reverses.
SO il goes down the list Of out
standing games throughout the coun-
try. Tradition may have gotten an
earlier start in the east but it's well
established in the South and West as
well. III this Saturdays interest
isn't m~onopolized by such an ancient
rivalry AS Georgia Tech-Alabama.
Embellishments or ~Chicago-Il-
Iinois it is stirred by any number
of sectional ~"naturals" such as Stan
ford Washington the Pacific coast,
Southern Msthodist-Baylor ard the
Texas Christian-Texas in the South
west, Colorado College-ColorndD Uni
versity in the Rocky Mountain sec
7, tor and OklahomR-kansas in the Mis-
souri, Valley area.
This year quite a few champion
ship hopes are involved in these old
fashioned affairs. Tennessee's Vol
unteers, for instance. have been bowl
ing along at top speed in the South
ern conference, but pointing their
big guns in the direction of Wander
bilt. These natural rivals tied last
year and the fray at Nashville should
be close-fought again.
OF the quartet Of East-West en-
! gagements that add spice to the slate
! for Nov. II. that involving the Pitt
Panther's invasion OF Nebraska Of
fers as entertaining a prospect as
any. The Cornhuskers already have
one eastern scalp az their belts. that
Of Syracuse. but the Painters whip
/ ned the Orange hy a much higrer
margin, If that means anything 70
the dizzy figure hounds. Pitt smoth-
cred Syracuse rs 10 o while Nebras-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13
Mission Hops On
Tigers For ESQ
Ride About Grid

MERCEDES. Nov. 13.-Coach KEEL
lam's Mission football squad down
ed the Mercedes Tigers here yester-
day afternoon 26 TO O.. in a post
poned game of last week.
The Tigers held the Mission team
in check during the first quarter,
but after that Mission began pas
sing and running attack that caused
the downfall Of the Tigers.
The feature sprint Of the game
was made by Murphy. McAllen back.
who received a Tiger punt and ran
81 yards to n touchdown, and on the
next play, recovered an attempted
punt by Mercedes and raced 20 yards
20 another touchdown.
Madsen. Mission quarterback, also
showed his heels TO the Tigers, when
in the third quarter. he intercepted
a pass and ran 80 yards to a touch
down.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13
Eagles Continue
Preening Plumes
For Friday Game

Coach Douglas Fessenden's Eagles
OF the high school eleven. are un-
dergoing strenuous workouts this
week in preparation for the game
here Friday with San Benito high.
Yesterday afternoon the Eagles
scrimmaged a picked eleven from the
Junior college and high school in
eligibles, with Red Irvine in charge
Of these fellows. ~Fessenden's boys
went about their work as though they
were playing San Benito, and a hard
tussle vas had for some time.
a feature OF the practice yester-
day was the way in which Carroll
Grove, end. who is to be used in the
backfield on the ~offense. carried the
ball for many gains. Grove is fast
and a hard nan 10 tackle.
Interference put up by the Eagles
was good, and they are practicing
hard at this fundamental.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13

ska barely got a rs verdict. although
outplaying the Orange BY a wider
margin than the score indicated.
The intersectional argument will
be continued by Carnegie's trip to
South Bend to play Notre Dame, Mis-
souri's battle with New York Uni
versity at the Yankee stadium and
Detroit's visit o the Polo Grounds to
meet Fordham. All three Of these Of
fer prospects of exciting conflict
among teams with some Of the best
records of any in the east or mid
west.
The "Big Ten" title chase may be
affected by the Iowa-W Wisconsin en-
gagcment at Iowa City where the
Badgers will seek revenge for last
years shutout. The Baylor Bears
present a strong challenge 20 the
aspirations Of Southern Methodist
conference honors. Washington is
unlikely to bother Stanford to any
great extent. on the basis Of past
performances, but Southern Califor-
MIA is likely to have its hands full
with Washington State in another
outstanding Pacific Coast conference
tilt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13
FIGHT RESULTS

(By the Associated Press)
CHICAGO. - Charley Berlanger,
Toronto. outpointed harry Dillon,
Winnipeg, (t0); Billy Freas. Grand
Rapids, Mich. outpointed Walter
Madey, Chicago, 90.
OMAHA. Neb.-Tommy Grogan,
Omaha. knocked out Bobby Garcia,
Baltimore. t2).
LITTLE ROCK. Ark.-Grover NAL
III, New Orleans, knocked out Jim
nv Griffin. indianapolis, 80.
CINCINNATI. Harry "Kid'
Brown, Philadelphia. knocked out
Joe Mandell. New York, (2); Cecil
Payne, Louisville, w., knocked out
Jimmy Paul, Detroit, (2).
Pittsburgh.-Eddie kid" Wagner.
Philadelphia. outpointed Young
Rudy, Charleroi, Pa, (l0).
- NEWCASTLE. Pa.-Johnny Dato.
heveland. knocked out Al Derose,
indianapolis. CD; frankie REQ,
Cleveland. outpointed Patsy Gallsg-
her. Pittsburgh.
PEORIA. In.-Jack Moore. Chi
rsro. o%utpointed Rem Williams, De-
troit, (1O); Harry Memmering. La
Fatette, fNu.. ONlHOiHttu daSh RNAA
ly. Champaign. H.. (5).
ANDERSON. Ind.-Mickey o'Hara.
louisville. KY. and hrman Clark. In
d~ianapolis. drew, (i0).
NEW Y0RK.-John Dundee. New
York. outpointed CASTOR Charles,
France. tl0).
COLUMBUS. O.-Lou Bloom. Co
lpmbus, outpointed Babe Ruth,
Huntsville. Ky. tl0).
PHILADELPHIA. - George God
FREY. Leiperville. Pa, stopped Bud
German. Chicago. ca; AL Walker,
jacksonville. Fla. ~outpointed Big
riiI Hartwcli. Kansas City. Cl0).
BALTIMORE. Marty Gallagher.
Washington. knocked out Herman
weiner. Baltimore. (e).
RUFFALO.-Jimmy Goodrich. Buff
,.Io. outpointed Phil Gcldstein,
pittsburgh. (10l. x
DETRoTT.-Miekey Goldbe-s Mil
r,aukec. Wis. outpointed Red Allen.
nstroit. (s): Bobby DAVIS. Detroit
artpointed Johnny Corbet, Pitts
hurrh, (6l.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13

between Fort Churchill and the end
Of the Hudson Bay Railway COM
pany's line In northern Manitoba.
Search was made BY airplane and
land parties.
The men left Churchill November
3. headed for mile Az" on the Hrd-
son Bay Railway, 100 miles away,
where they could make rail connec-
tons for the Pas. They carried little
food and no sleeping bags or tents.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13
WALTER TO
MAKE HUNTING TRIP

COLUMBIA, S. c., Nov. 13.-LP)-
Walter Johnson. newly signed nan
ager of the Washington American
League team. will hunt in South Car
olina during the Thanksgiving hol-
idays.
He has accepted the invitation Of
Frank r. Ellerbe. former big league
baseball star. and his brother, Earl
II. Ellerbe. a member of the state
railroad commission, to bring his
guns down for a three day sortie on
small game in Marion and Dillon
counties.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13
Rice Freshmen
Victimized By
Broncs 70 to 0

HOUSTON. Nov. 13.-Coach Eos,
ter's Edinburg Junior college Broncs
ran roughshod over the Rice fresh.
men here yesterday. rs to o.
Powerful driving caused the down
fall Of Rice. Edinburg backs rip.
ped and passed at will over their
opponents.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13
WIN

KINSvILLE. Tex. Nov. lS.-tF1-
rhe .Javelinas Of Teachers College
5assated the Stephen r. Austin Lum-
ssr;aeks Of Nacogdoches. 45 to Q
IRE yesterday. before n large crowd.
rsn outcome was eve in doubt,
each Smiths eleven gaining at will.
~. Javclincs arc preparing nov 20
80 the Edinbar- Broncs next Sat
,rday on the local field.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13

They should have reached the rail
line in four days.
They are believed 70 have strsyed
from the trail. The weather has been
mild for several days but they are be-
licved TO be without food.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13
GIANTS BED ON FLOOR

PARlS-Peter Lugis. an Albania
giant visiting Paris. has Ia sleep o.
the floor because no hotel bed Il
large enough for him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13
Six Missing In
Northern Canada

WINNIPEG, Man. Nov. 13.-tP1-
Six employees Of the Dominion de-
partment Of marine and fishers were
missing today in the @barren lands"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13

DIVORCES SIXTY-SECOND WIFE
M0SCOW-Leon G%rundlin. a gov
eminent employee, has divorced his
sixty-second wife. according to So
Wet law.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-20
LAST OFFICIAL
FILES IN RACE
REELECTION

Nomination petition of Henry Elvey
as a candidate to succeed himself as
alderman from the fifth ward was
filed with re city clerk Monday This
filing completes the list of present Of
flee holders making every one of them
a candidate for reelection. So far
there are but two additional candi-
dates, Grover c. Shook, for alderman
in the third ward and Roy Riley op-
posing Elvey in the fifth.
Unless there are additional nonina-
tions the mayor and common council
will be elected without opposition with
the two exceptions. All of the nomina-
ton petitions now on file have ap-
peared within the past ten days There
is still plenty of time. The registra-
ton for city election does not open
until March 80. The primary election
is April % and the general election
May %.
While there was persistent rumor
earlier in the year that a complete
ticket would come out against the
present administration and deter
mined fight be put up to oust them
The runors have died out lately and
in place of statements that so and so
was certain to make a strong fight the
only murmurs heard now are that so
and so may run but is not expected to,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-20
SERVICE Limit
Is 30 MINUTES
AT TWIN BUTTES
That Is the Plan of Minis
ters for Easter Morn
ing at Sunrise

Those who attend the sunrise Easter
service at Twin Buttes will be assured
in advance that there will be but 30
minutes of the service and that the
program will be started just as the first
hint of the rim Of the sun peeking over
the eastern horizon is seen That was
made certain last evening at the joint
meeting of the ministers of Bisbee and
Douglas held in the Douglas Y NJ c..
A. for the purpose of talking over the
program. 1t had been agreed from
the first that the Bisbee people would
provide the program but as Douglas
people suggested it, they sent dele
cation here last evening to talk the
plans over.
The plans are yet in embryonic form
but will be shaped rapidly now The
program will include hymns that are
generally familiar, one address of not
to exceed IL minutes and praper 1t
is the hope of the BiSbee people to
have an orchestra to help with the
music.
Those attending the conference last
evening from BiSbee were: Rev John
W. Grande, chairman of the Bisbee
Ministerial association and pastor of
the Methodist church there; Rev.
Davies wife and son of the Presby-
terian church; Rev. Bloom of the
Community church at Warren, and
Miss Cumnins of the Y. w. G.. A. The
Douglas Ministerial association mem
berS present we're: Rev. Tolbert F.
Weaver, president, and pastor of the
Christian church; Rev j. E. Congdon,
Jr., pastor of the Presbyterian church;
Rev! j. Hunter Smith, pastor of the
Methodist church; Rev. John Fitting,
R. M. Pedersen, secretary of the Y. M.
G. A. and Miss Grace I. Gobel, secre-
tary of the Y w. G. A.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-20

The successful bid was for $40, 700.
VIhe four lowest bids were within q
range Of S700, while the highest of the
six bids submitted was $500 higher
than the one landing the work.
The contract calls for a considerable
improvement at the Sociale club, the
chief feature being the addition of a
portion that will be used for dining
room at the south side This has been
regarded as one of the largest needs OF
the club. 1t will afford opportunity
for privacy that is desired for BAN
Quets and yet not interfere with the
comfort and accommodation of the
membership in the present rooms. 1t
will also make it possible to have din
ner dances with the service of the
meal in the dining room. the two rooms
being connected by large archways that
may be clUsed if desired Even if it
is desired to shut off the ballroom from
the dining room that may be done and
the dancers enjoy the ballroom while
the wining room is used for banquet
purposes only
In addition to the dining room,
there will be room at the corner fea-
tured by tower, this being for use
as an entrance vestibule with a port
ccchere into which the main door from
the dining room opens and thus af-
fording protection from rain in the
event that a party might be scheduled
when there was rainy weather The
tower and port-cochere will add an at
tractive feature to the general appear
ance of the structure.
Another part OF the contract is the
wall that will inclose the grounds, it
being intended to have an ornamental
appearance as well as to add an air
of privacy to the grounds.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-20
MOTHER OF 2
Continued From Page one)

Continued From Page One)
Dugan sold the stolen Mathis car, TO
obtain which, the state contended,
she murdered Mathis and the second
time when he checked their baggage
on the train. Both of the occasions
occurred more than year ago, when
she fled east.
Mrs. Dugan was convicted shortly
after her return from White Plains
N. Y, where she was arrested ON a
charge of grand larceny in connec-
ton with the theft of the Mathis car.
The mysterious Jack" admitted by
the state TO be a real person, has
never been located. Today Mrs. Du-
can had changed from the dark
heavy dress she had worn in her
previous trials, to a light brown or
candle dress which struck her just
at the knees. The dress was trim
med with metaIlc braid, Around her
neck she Wort a yellow necklace Her
hat was OF the turban style, slightly
darker in color than her dress.
Her answers to the questions put
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-20
Josephs Celebrate
Patron Saints Day;
Consulate Closed

Yesterday was the day of all the
Josephs. 1t was observed by the de-
vout in commemoration of st. Joseph,
patron saint e. those named Joseph
In Aqua Prieta there were birthday
parties and in families where members
bear that name, quite festive atmos-
phere
The offices of the American con-
sulate were closed and across the door
was the notation, CLOSED on account
of Mexican holiday" The notation was
in English and in Spanish. Some other
establishments south Of the border
were closed but the day was not gen.
orally observed by closing although it
was particularly observed by the
Josephs.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-20
GRIM TRAGEDY
Continued From Page one)

Continued From Page One)
will be made by a naval board OF
Investigation when the interior OF the
vessel is in better condition.
The bodies of Lieut.. Fitch and his
five men were found on deck, which
was covered with gray mud and
four inches of water Investigating
Officers said it was apparent that all
of the men but one had awaited
death quietly in their ber;ls, con-
serving their energy that they might
consume as little as possible OF the
precious air. The exception was one
man found az the foot OF the
torpedo hatch ladder, gripping the
ladder with his right hand, The
body OF another man lay against
this one, with the head resting on
its chest.
Lieut. Fitch's body was lying on
it's back on che deck under the work
bench which is on the starboard side
forward, just aft the torpcco tubes.
The head was pointing aft and TIE
feet forward. The officer was identl-
fled by his naval academy class ring
and sweater and MS cap. One OF
his arctic SHOES was still on 1oot;
the other lay near the body,
Three other bodies lay under tn.
hunks in the after part OF the
torpedo room.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-20
FLOOD VICTIMS

Continued from rage One)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-20

), ,isaster, wish at this time to ask
an indefinite leave CT absence"
In refusing the request the bureau
voted a resolution OF renewed conf
dence in the engineer. asking him to
remain OF The job he has so faith
fully filled for half century
The city today appropriated $1,000,
600, which mad been transferred to
the city treasury from the harbor
commissioners revenues, Tor the re-
building OF the devastated area. A
large citizens committee is to bs
appointed to cooperate with the city
attorney and Ventura county author
tiles to direct the rapid and efficient
use OF the fund on necessary, rehao-
lntatlon work.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-20
TO START AT ONCE ON $4,000
CONTRACT In THE ENLARGEMENT
OF THE CLUB SOCIAL QUARTERS
Steffes of Bisbee Lands Work Being Lowest of Six
Bidders-Pans Drawn by WinsIow of Los
Angeles Provide New Dining Room

Work will be started at once on the
new addition to the Club Sociale in
Aqua Prieta. The contract was award
ed yesterday by the building commit
tee of the club to John P. Steffes, con-
tractor, of Bisbee, the contract being
executed for the committee by Roberto
Breton, president of the club. The
final details were attended to in the
office Of D. G. ONeil of the Motor
Transit company, member Of the
committee
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-20

to her by the attorneys came without
hesitation and with emphasis. While
on the stand She displayed not the
least sign Of nervousness.
She seemed to tire as the after
noon heightened and the palHdness OF
her face, more noticeable this time
than in the other appearances in The
Pima county court, increased.
Her face became drawn and her lips
were set in hard line But all this
disappeared as she heard Judge Jones
review one by one the nine motions
for new trial and two alternative
motions and one by one he denied
them.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-20
LORD BALFouR III

LONDON, March 70 H1-The Daily
Express says that Lord Baltour, lord
president of the council, former prime
minister and one OF the outstanding
British statemen OF the present gem
Grafton, is suffering from heart
trouble and has cancelled all his en-
GagementS. He has been i'll for some
time. In January he suffered q
severe attack OF laryngitls.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-20

and refused the request Tor an in
definite leave OF absence OF William
MuIholland, its chief engineer, under
whom the st. Francis oam was puilt
His request said:
eff my presence is in any way an
impeachment in the path OF the board
or any other agency engaged in
investigator OF the st. Francis dam
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-20

EASTON, Mass, March 10 H9-Thc
al1plaue honeymoon Of Mr., and Mrs.
Frederick Lothrop Ames, Jr., ended on
the Ames estate here today when the
plane in which they had flown from
Arizona crashed in making landing,
Mrs. Ames was under physicians
corn tonioht, but it was announced
that her injuries were not serious Her
husband was unhurt.
Evening star., 1928-10-02

great reforms IN tfs government cf :h1
Statc-t41a. .party that. fought for ith-ms
and that labored for them. or the party.
that fought against them and did every :.
thing humanity possible to defeat them?
Nothing will be more regretful than to
let the record have laid cut, before you
tonight get the approval of the people
of the biggest state in the Union,
It would IN effect be saying to- po-
litical parties. Go ahead. 1t makes very
little difference to the rank and flle
OF the people where YOU stand on any
thing: take any kind of position you
force of numbers we will send you back
into ofice." t.-
Refers to Senator. Moses.
This is what il means: 1t means what
Senator Moses of New Hampshire. the
permanent chairman at the Kansas City
convention. said: Because there are
I.five million more Republicans in this
country than there are Democrats. we
defy you. Bring on your candidate and
We will bury him. We do not care
whether his name is Brown, Jones. Rob-
inson or Smith,
This is the attitude of the Republican
party in this State: we have opposed
these things; We do not believe in them:
they interfere with members Of our party
and we are in defiance of you YOU have
! got to put us back because there are so
many more Republicans than there ar
Democrats"
Now, it is up to the people. Of the
State. This record of progress can be
continued. How? r.
| By the. election of the candidates
that come out Of this convention. r..
reparable injury can come to the State
by any other course and I earnestly
hope and pray that the result on the 9Th
OF November will be vindication of
progressive. Democratic policies and a
reputation Of Republican, stand pat,
reactionary policies. Long, and contin-
| Iied nnrlansa
Evening star., 1928-10-02

preparations and repair and mainte-
nance work throughout the whole sys-
tcm, In 1924 there IVES submitted to
the people a referendum for $l5,000,000
fer parks ana parkways. In 1923 and
1924 there was appropriated each year
81, 900 900 for the purchase OF park
ways direct from current revenue. The
$l5O0o.0 900 was bond issue.
Everything went along Swirnmingly
You never heard anything from the
Allegheny PARK region; there was no
complaint in the Finger Lakes section;
there was nothing as to WeStchester
County: there was nothing up in Erie,
or uu at Niagara Falls nor in the Ad-
irondacks, nor in the Catskill preserves.
Everything was going along nicely
until when? Until the Long Island park
commission went down and put its eye
en- n piece of property thct could be
purchased for $3.50, 900 called the Taylor
estate.
Nobody knew that property could be
bought for that price until went IN to
buy it; and Just as soon as they did
group of young. selfish milliona,res
mode un their minds to get 1t. and they
'slked the owners out cf selling 1t to
IN" St"te End said they would give
3c50,000 for it. .,...
~ Opposes Purchase. r.,
said mo, you will not t;o anything
If tho kind. because We vii, take 1T
away from you by the right o. eminent
lcmain."
Ard down at the county fair in
Duchess County, in the city Of Pough-
,~cpsie, signed the paper in the month
OF September. Then there began liti-
cation, fought all the way to the Court
of Appeals. The Republican chairman
of the county committee Of Suffolk
County made up his mind that he would
tlcf2at the State. went. down there
to see him and told him: You will
will b>at you into the ground with all
your money" (App,ause.)
The issue wss finally decided only in
tn, Spring of this; year by the; Court OF
Arpaa's, and I had the pleasure aof
dropping in there this Summer toT see
thousands of people with lunch baskets
and with picnic boxes getting the adj
vantage OF one of the finest parks there
is today on Long Island. (Applause)
Let me tell you how far the Repuo-
lican party went in its effort to defeat
the state.
/ say, to defeat the State they post
pcned for cne ycar-for one solid year
every, appropriation from the bond Is
sue that the people In this State or
derad in the popular election of over a
million plurality-they allowed cne
solid year to pass without appropriatiug
q. sinkle dollar in order to try and de-
feat the taking of the Taylor estate In
the interest of a small handful CT men.
(Applause.)
Ana here is the young man who en-
ginaered it ell, MIR. w. King5land Macy,
who is the wise assistant chairman of
the Hoover-Curtis campaign committee.
daughter and applause)
And thoy had at all times the assist
ance cf the attorney general, now the
candidate for governor. (Aoplause)