davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-07

Valley high school football elevens
went into combat this past weekend,
which will continue up TO and in
GLIDING December z, when the Meal
len squad comes to Brownsville Tor a
game.
A row OF oval goose eggs was mark
ed up in each contest, as Browns
Vile, San Benito, Harlingen. McAllen,
Edinburg and Mission shut their OPP
ponents out.
In the college game it was another
shut-out, the Edinburg Junior col
lege Bronchos whipping Brownsville
Junior college Scorpions, % TO o.
Mission and the college game was
played Thursday, and the other Tits
were pulled off Friday.
Interest is mounting, and all towns
report good turn-outs for the games.
The weather has been warm the past
week-much too warn for football.
But il was a relief, as the week be-
fore was rainy, and the fields were
muddy, hindering the coaches in their
printing process of their clubs.
Dope ran practically true to form,
in that the stronger clubs came out
victorious over their weaker rivals,
as was expected.
Brownsville showed unexpected
strength in its second game Of the
season, that with LII Feria. Although
Coach Fessenden OF the Eagles hasn't
been saying much, he was well pleas
ed with the way his boys performed
Friday. IL wasn't the large score
that pleased him so much, in fact he
did not care for such a large one.
a whole performed.
Local fandom is highly elated over
the Brown and Gold warriors-or
rather the gray jerseyed Eagles, as
their uniforms now indicate. and in
terest is higher today than il has
been. locally, in several years.
Webb Connally's junior high school
squad defeated a dangerous oppon-
ent last week in FL Jardin. Connally
is not so well pleased with his club,
despite the hard and aggressive
battle they put up against their
neighbors, and believes his club
needs improvement. Connally will
put them through needed rudiments
of the game this week in practices.
Coach Plato's Junior college elev-
en- went down before the Edinburg
college. in a one-sided game. But
then that doesn't dishearten the
players-Plato won't let them be.
They went up against a better club,
and got beat.
San Benito ran all over the weak
Weslaco eleven Friday, w~alloping
them go TO o.. Coach Martin of Wes-
Taco has the weakest club he has had
since he started coaching the
Panthers. which has been for the last
five years. Coach Morrison's Grey
hounds look good. and they are get
ting better. Welch and Brady, two
strong members Of the squad, have
been lost to the squad for a while.
at least. in Welch's case. but their
reserve strength is good.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-07
Winners In Valley
Grid TMsSle Blank
Opposition EleUens

Harrington Cardinals had 10 hustle
TO make two touchdowns on Coach
Emery's Pharr-San Juan-Alamo elev-
en- on the Card field Friday, but
Denton's men are just beginning to
show their real strength, and with
Witherspoon shining, along with
Steele, Richey and ~ScEeupbach. as
well as the others, the Cardinals,
also, look like like a good club at this
time Of year-and Of course they will
get better.
Coach Gordon Holmes of La Feria,
while his club has been beaten by
lop-sided scores in two successive
tits, he is coaching them along the
lines that should get results later.
While Brownsville tore up their line,
at times, they looked good, and in
the passing game, such as the lateral
passes. they execute those plays with
a precision that looks good. La Fe-
ria will not win the Valley champion
ship, but they will be one of the most
improved clubs in the Valley when
and before the season closes.
Mercedes Tigers haven't started
soiHk SoOu as YET ana hltCheHS Is
handicapped by a lack Of material,
yet they showed a fighting determi-
nation Friday at Edinburg, and they
too, will be a much better club in
the next few weeks.
Martin at Weslaco-if he had ma
terial would be in the race, but his
club is woefully weak-and as a re-
suit, n Of the most popular coaches
in the Valley will have to be content
with a second division squad.
The Redskins OF Donna will fight
they did last year-but they are
light, and their coach is in a hospital
recovering from an operation. and
Of course, that upset their plans.
However, Darby has taken hold Of the
squad in Dailey's absence and they
viii be a scrapping eieven all through
the season..
Coach Emery. beginning his fourth
term at Pharr-San Juan-Alamo a.
head football coach. has a much i'm
proved club over last year and thew
will be right up in the race, accord
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-07

ing to reports from the Hidalgo
county boys camp.
Now, McAllen-nothing but glow
ing pictures Of the Bulldogs Is being
heard all over the Valley. Seventeen
lettermen back from last year. aug
mented by several newcomers Of
ability, has Coach Dykes smiling
these days. The Bulldogs dote on
speed--they've got it, so the reports
say. In McAllen il is the champion
ship Of South Texas. 1t may sound
high, say McAllen fans, but that's
their goal.
Coach Kellam, a newcomer at Mis-
sion, is building his club around a
few Of last years men, and the pro-
cess has been slow. but results are
now being obtained.
The Bobcats OF Edinburg-with a
light line, medium-sized backs, and
plenty Of speed and determination
Coach Weir's eleven is going to win
a lot Of football game this season.
They didn't make any record in the
win column to brag about last year.
but they started off last Friday BY
whipping Mercedes in a lop-sided
score.
Coach Fosters Junior college elev-
en- of EdiAburg, will have some real
competition soon. They have a good
club, by far better than the average
junior college, and in order to create
interest viii have TO tangle with
some of the secondary colleges Of the
state.
Coach Menn OF st. Joseph's college
of Brownsville, has a big. but weak
and inexperienced club, but he is
working hard with the squad. and
they are absorbing a lot Of football,
and in time they will make a credit
able showing in the scoring column.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-07
Sportistory
ON THIS DATE
Sunday. Oct. z.

on THIS DATE
Sunday, Oct. Z.
1sS2-World series. second game:
Chicago Nationals. 2; Cincinnati
American Associations, o. Batteries
-Corcoran and Flint; White and
Powers.
l903-World series, fifth game:
Boston Americans, II; Pittsburgh
Nationals. ?. Batteries-Young and
Criger; Kennedy, Thompson and
Phelps.
19l3-World series. first game:
Philadelphia Americans, G; New
York Nationals, 4. Observation-Disclosures
and Schang; Vanguard, Crandall,
Tesreau and Meyers.
l9lG-World series, first game:
Boston Americans. 81; Brooklyn Ma
~tionals, 3. Batteries-Shore, Mays
and Cady. Thomas; Marquard, Pfef-
fer and Meyers.
19l7-World series, second game:
Chicago Americans, z; New York
Nationals. ?. Batteries-Faber and
Schalk; Schupp. Anderson. Perritt,
Tesreau and Mccarthy, Rariden.
19l9-World series, sixth game:
Chicago Americans, 3; Cincinnati
Nationals. 4. Batteries-kerr and
Schalk; Reuther, Ring and Raridcn.
1920-World series. third game:
Brooklyn Nationals. 2; Cleveland
Americans, /. Betteries-Smith and
Miller; Caldwell. Mails, Uhle and
O'Neill.
192l-World series, third game:
New York Nationals, ID; New York
Americans. 3. Batteries - Toney.
Barnes and Snyder; Shawkey, Quinn.
Collins, Rogers and Schang, Devor-
mer.
1922-World series. fourth game:
New York Nationals. 4; New York
Americans, s. Observation-Disclosures
and Snyder: Mays. Jones and Schang.
l923-Babe Ruth hits his 4lst and
final home run, off Slim Harriss Of
Philadelphia.
l92i-World series. fourth game:
Washington Americans. Z; New York
Nationals, 4. Batteries-Mogridge.
Marberry and Ruel; Barnes, Bald
win, Dean and Convey.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-07

Aggie back sidestepped the entire
Sewanee team and raced over the
goaol line. Phillips again kicked
goal line. Phillips again kicked
Line-ups:
Texas Aggies Position Sewanee
Left End
retty Piper
Left Tackle
Oelery Bruton (c)
Left Guard
hlcnter p. Young
Center
Bartlett (c) ........... A. Young
Right Guard
martin Ryan
Right Tackle
Ewell ........ .......... J. Bean
Right End
Alsabrook ................,, Smith
Quarterback
dorsey Boyd
Left Halfback
NonoNer Ware
Right Halfback
Larafonetis ............ Schoolfield
Fullback
burgess G.. Bean
CAAicidis. Xix tDartmouth) ref
cree; Meyer (TCU) uinpire; Bos-
we'll (Center) field judge: Moore
(Vanderbilt) head linesman.
Score by quarters:
a. e. VI. ........ 20 is 20 14-69
Sewanee ....... 0 0 o o. 0
Scoring:
Touchdowns-Burgess 90, Dorsey
t2), Nsrnell. Zarafonetis, Phillips
and Conover.
First dowrs: A. & VI. %. Scwanee
:. Passes attempted: A. & VI. 6,
Sewanee p. Passes completed: A.
& NJ. two for % yards, Sewanee 9
Tor IA yards. Passes incomplet /:
4. q NJ. :. Sewanee 10. Passes
lntercepted: A. e. VI. 4. Sewanee 0.
Fumbles recovered: A. e. VI. 1. Sc
vance ]. Penalties: A. & NJ. four
for 10 yards. Sewanee one for five
wards. Punts: A. & NJ. 6 for 1873
wards. an average Of % Yards;
Sewanee. s for 312 yards. an aver
age Of 80 yards. Yards gained from
scrimmage: a. & VI. 5si. Sewaree
w. In 81 scrimmage Rays A. & NJ.
averaged 9.5 yards; in % scrim-
mage plays Sewanee averaged III
wards.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-07
Odd Fellows Open
Galveston Meeting

GALVESTON. Tex, Oct. Ety.
State officers of the Texas Odd Eel
lows will be installed Monday in the
first business session of the conven
ton which opens here Sunday night
with memorial services for members
who died during the past year. Rev.
Edmund II. Gibson, rector of Trinity
Episcopal church, will deliver the
sermon at the memorial service to-
morrow night.
More than 1000 delegates are ex-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-07
Indians Win Little
World Series Cup

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 6.-l1-In-
d~ianapolis, pennant winners in the
American Association, won the Little
World Series over Rochester, flag
winners in the international league,
when it took its fifth game Of the
series here today, 4 to 3. Rochester
won only one contest Of the series
and tied another.
Score by Innings:
Rochester 600 DOL 002-3 10 3
Indianapolis 1870 900 O0x-4 8 ?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-07
HARVARD WINS OPENER 30 TO

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 6.-tR-
Harvard opened its football season
here today with n 80 to 0 victory
over the Springfield College. An at
tack that met resistance only in the
first period Melted the Crimson four
touchdowns and a field goal.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-09-06

nels are we'll denied or glazed be-
fore it is cut. Chemists have found
that the dry matter per ton
amounts to 285 pounds at the
tasseling stage, 1923 at the silking
stage, 389 in the early milk, 444
in the late milk, and 523 pounds
per ton at the glazing stage. There
is almost twice as much food
material, therefore, in the glazed
form as in the corn cut at tasseling
time.
Analyses further show that the
corn from an average acre, cut at
tasseling time, contains 1920 lbs.
of digestible matter, while that cut
at the glazing period contains T.
3OS Tbs.
"From study of these figures, -
says Andrew Boss of University
Farm, 1--WE should say that the
best time to cut corn for silage is
when the kernels are glazed or Just
before the leaves are beginning to
turn yellow. At chat stage the
largest amount of dry matter per
acre will be obtained and by far
the largest amount of digestible
matter or protein. If there is
danger of frost cut early rather
than wait for the maximum pounds
of dry matter"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-09-06
Market School Dates
Changed to Oct. 24.25

It having been found that the
dates originally selected for the
school of livestock market practice
conflict with the dates of the Ma
tional Dairy Show, which certain
members of the agricultural ex-
tension division of the university
are planning to attend, it has been
decided to hold the school at South
st. Paul, October "a and rs instead
of October II and 10, as first an
nounced.
Not to exceed rs boys will be
selected to attend the school from
among those who are county win
ners in an advanced junior club
project or who have made a high
ly creditable record over a number
of years in a livestock project. The
school will be free to those Sc
lected. Market interests at South
st. Paul will provide subsistence,
and the South st. Paul Daily Re-
porter will furnish transportation.
Lectures will be given by staff
men from University Farm and
by representatives of the United
States Department of Agriculture
and the South st. Paul interests
mentioned. The purposes of the
various organizations on the mar
ket and the process involved in
marketing will be studied in the
class rooms and by tour of stock
yards and packing plants.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-09-06
Economy In Highway Maintenance

Perhaps few motorists in the
state realize that the annual cost
of maintaining one mile of paved
highway is from $275 to $3.50 as
compared to 1923 to $4,000 mile
for gravelei highway maintenance.
C. M. Babcock, state highway COM
missioner, is authority for the
statement that it costs two or three
times as much to maintain a gray
ell road carrying 1 900 cars daily as
the pavements which carry more
than 1000 cars a day.
This is argument enough in IA
vor of proposed $20,000,000 bond
issue which would provide for the
paving of 1000 miles of highway
in the next two years instead of
but 200 miles. The roads bearing
the heaviest traffic and costing the
most in maintenance, as explained
by Mr.. Babcock in his talk at the
Winona labor convention, would be
paved frst-thereby reducing the
annual maintenance bill by at least
81, 100000. A sinking fund could
be set aside each year so that the
bonds could be retired in 155 years
during which time, it is estimated,
total of $15,000,000 in gravel
highway maintenance would be
saved.
Mr.. Babcock, who has studied
the matter deeply, believes the
bond issue the most practicable
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-09-06
Iris BOrers Can Be
Dealt Hard Blow Now

Iris is grown so commonly in
Minnesota gardens that the iris
borer has noted the increasing
abundance of it's food here and.
according to J. D. Winter of the
division of entomology at Univer-
sity Farm, has done more damage
this year than ever before.
The borer is the larva of moth
which flies about this time and de-
posts most of it's eggs underneath
the edges OF the overlapping leaves
near the base of the plant. In
this comfortable shelter the eggs
pass the winter. The larvae, so
small at first that they are diff
cult to detect, hatch in the spring
and eat their way downward in
side of the leaves, gaining size as
they progress until they are found
burrowing in the roots of the
plants and measuring two inches
in length when full grown. Pupa-
ton takes place in the soil near
the base of the plants. The pupa-
ton stage is brief and the adult
moth which springs from it is
short lived.
In early stages the presence of
, the borer may be recognized by
the so-called bleeding of the plant,
which shows between the folds of
the leaves as a wet stain. AS the
season progresses and the roots
are infested the leaves become
stunted and turn yellow and dark.
Bacterial rots often follow the at
tack of the borer on the roots, thus
contributing to the destruction of
the plants.
Infested plants should be lifted
from the ground, says Mr.. Winter,
at this time, or when the borer is
still in the roots. All unsound
portions should be cut out and de-
stroyed, preferable by burning, to-
gether with the larvae. To pre-
vent subsequent infection by any
disease the cut surface of the roots
should be treated with some disin-
fectant and replanted in a new
location. Late fall burning of the
iris beds or cutting off all LEAKAGE
close to the ground and raking
and burning the debris is suggest
ed by some growers. This practice
may destroy many eggs, thus re-
moving the source of infestation
for the following year, but puts the
vigor of the plants under severe
| test
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-09-06
Agricultural Notes

Green Vegetables and Dairy
Products Make Economical Budget
The housewife can buy health
for her family through properly
selected and prepared foods, ac-
cording to Miss Louise Stanley,
chief of Bureau of Home Econom-
les in u. S. Department f Agri-
culture. The whole program of
this bureau aims at teaching just
such wise buying for health, and
then having bought for health the
women are advised how to cook
for health.
That many housewives make the
mistake of cooking the good out
of vegetables is the belief of Miss
Stanley. ALREADY sufficient data
are available to indicate the value
of short period for cooking veg
etables. This group of foods is so
valuable as a source of both vita
minis and mineral constituents that
stoves have been made to develop
methods of cooking to preserve the
food value and to develop the pal
|atability of these important foods.
1.-The government support of
the work of twenty-seven home
economic experts in solving just
the every day questions of house
wives all over the country is fact
that is too little known, although
many queries are received by the
bureau from homemakers taking
advantage Of this government SER
vice.
"People want to know how to
count calories, what foods to eat
for calcium, iron and phosphorus,
where to get vitamins," according
to Miss Stanley. "These are the
same questions the food workers
of the national Dairy Council are
asked" comments Mrs. Evelyn
Burdick, of the National Dairy
Council. owe do find, however,
that the interest is turning largely
from the Importance of calories to
the Importance of vitamins as be-
ing better health measure. Peo-
|ple all want to know how to get
calcium into their bodies as a re-
suit of the publicity given to
scientific research showing the i'm
portance of this element for tooth
and bone structure in adults as
well as children. A quart of milk
every day and green leafy vegeta-
lbles is not only the easy answer
to the calcium question but also
to the yitamin supplv."
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-09-06

In answer to the advertising and
throughout the winter months an
active follow-up campaign will be
conducted to keep up the interest
of those who have written for in
formation on this state.
Speaking of the program now
tbeing undertaken to sell Mime
sofa to the world, Mr.. Neuman
says: at takes time to pick a cit
izen out of one community and
lplant him in another. A man may
buy an automobile or a suit of
clothes with ten minutes sales
talk, but when it comes to chang
ing his place of residence he stud
les out all angles carefully and it
usually takes months and some
times years from the time he
made his first inquiry before he &C
tually moves. 1t is our intention
to keep in touch with those who
have written us concerning OPP
portunities in Minnesota and we
hope to gradually educate them to
a point where they will come to
Minnesota to live. Some with
whom we have correspondent have
come here from other states and
have gone out through Minnesota
looking for a farm home. Most of
these families combined business
with pleasure and looked over
farm property while visiting the
lakes and Fairgrounds here.
''It has been our experience that
the tourist business does much in
bringing new settlers to our state.
They are attracted here first by
what we offer in recreation and
after they arrive they discover that
Minnesota is a wonderful place in
which to live as well as in which
to play. In our state two fold
program we hope to interest the
prospective home-seeker to visit
our state and look for home while
he enjoys a vacation. We also ex,
pect that tourists as in the past will
continue to invest in Minnesot-
ia or finally come here to live"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-09-06
Many New Citizens to Come
to Minnesota Says Neuman
President of Greater Minnesota
Association Says State Will
Benefit From Advertising

That in another year agricultur-
al Minnesota will feel in earnest
the benefits of the advertising
which has been placed and which
will be continued during the COM
ing months to attract new citizens
to this state is the opinion of Otto
C. Neuman, of Wheaton, president
of the Greater Minnesota Associa-
ton which is now working jointly
with the Ten Thousand Lakes AS
ISOLATION.
From the first efforts of the two
organizations to advertise Mime
sofa as a place in which to live,
splendid results have been achiev-
ed. Inquiries have been received
from all sections of the United
States with even some from for
eign lands. Letters are still being
received.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-09-06

each individual state itself only
after approval by a referendum
popular vote of its people the
right wholly within its borders to
import, manufacture or cause to
be manufactured and sell alcoholic
beverages, the sale to be made on
ly by the state itself and not for
consumption in any public place.
"Our Canadian neighbors," he
said, shave gone far in this man
ner to solve this problem by the
method of sale made by the state
itself and not by private individ-
uals.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-09-06
CARBON MONOXID

Carbon monoxid is danger to
which car owners must ever be
awake. The danger is not confin-
ed to closed garages, but it takes
its toll indoors and outdoors, sum-
mer and winter. A few days ago
a young man was found dead in
his car on a road near Sleepy Eye.
Returning from an evening gath
ering, he stopped to eat some
sandwiches. He sat in the car
with the windows closed and the
motor running. "A wind from the
rear drove the fumes from the ex-
haust up through the floor boards,
causing death.-Minnesota High
way Bulletin.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-09-06

method Of raising highway funds.
Where such expenditure-large
though it is-results in such a per-
manent investment and in such
large maintenance savings, it would
seem matter of economy rather
than extravaganza to authorize the
bond issue.-Minneapolis Star.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-09-06
Glazed Corn is Much
The Best for Silage

Experiments have seemed to
make it clear that corn is best for
silage when it has reached that
stage OF maturity where the kerr
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-09-06
BARGAINS

Mems Wolverine Horse Hide 16 In.
Boots, only ............ $6.75
Original Chippewa Mems 16 inch
Boots, all leather SITS and $3.50
Boys good quality work Shoes and
Dress Oxfords I. $2.48 to $3.25
Many other bargains in mems,
wOmen's and children's shoes.
Good quality Concord breeshing
Harness ;. Per Set $65 and SIS
Gopher Brand and Jim Dandy
leather collars, each $5.50-$9.00
Fly nets and nose baskets at cost
l 1-Sx20 foot team lines only $6.25
Harness., Shoe and Auto Curtain
Repairing
]. E. ERICKSON
Third Street