davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-12
SAN BENITO
HONOR NEW MEMBERS

"A party was given Saturday after
noon BIZ the San Benito Girl ke-
serves al the home Of Mrs. G. ;.
Pugsley honoriug the new mer,
hers. Games Of hearts were played
during the afternoon. Trophies Tor
high score were awarded Neva Sloan
and Mary Gilbert. Consolation gifts
were presented 70 Marian Barg and
70 Kate Jones who held low score.
Delightful afternoon refreshments
az ice cream and make were served
~ about fifty-five guests AZ the
close.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-12
CO-HosToESsEs TO CLUE

Mrs. Harry Lupton and Mrs. Jerry
Mitchell Of Brownsville were joint
hostesses 10 members Of the Wom-
ans Service club at the home Of
Mrs. Lupton ri Los Fresnos on
Thursday afternoon. A business
meeting was held and each member
answered the roll call BY giving the
name of 2 famous artist and naming
his or her best known work. "Amerl-
can Women Artists was the sub
ject for a paper written by Mrs.
Frank kretz. Miss Ethel Cannon
read a paper on What the Home
Maker Should Know About Pic
lures"
The hostesses served a delicious
lunch consisting Of pineapple salad,
saltines, devils food cake and ics
tea.
The club will meet with Mrs. n.
r. Day on October l5 with Mrs. Dee
Zumwslt as joint hostess. A Mexi-
can program will be presented and
each member has been asked 20
bring a typical Mexican dish for tire
luncheon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-12

70 Kate Jones who held low score.
Delightful afternoon refreshments
az ire cream and make were served
10 about fifty-five guests AZ the
close.
STUDY KOREA
Circle Number Four Of the First
Presbyterian church met at the home
Of Mrs. Charles Yost as chairman
and Mrs. F.. ". Sherer as leader,
who gave a very interesting talk on
the educational crisis IN Korea. Mrs.
3. NJ. Goolsby read \ very interest
ing paner on Personal Evangelism
Mrs. F.. Parsons led the devotional
subject. "What Benefit We Derive
From Prayer" and Mrs. q. Nost gave
a reading on the ChunJu Boys
School. Refreshments were served
"a the twelve members present az
the close Of the Afternoon. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. P. u.
Sherer Tuesday, November Is.
FORTY-NINTH ANNIVERSARY
Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Woods Of the Landrum Park COM
munity were pleasantly surprised On
the occasion az their forty-ninth
wedding anniversary BY their chill
dren. Those present for the party
included Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Woods
and family. Mr.. and Mrs. o. n.
Woods and family, Mr.. and Mrs. G..
/. Woods and family, Mrs. Lawson
Anglin ard little daughter of Har-
lingen and Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Steph-
enson and son.
COMPLIMENT PIONEER
Mrs Frank $. Robertson. first
white woman III San Berito and
charter member az the First Baptist
church. was honored BY having the
Women's Missionary Union az which
she IL a member. named the Pioneer
Circle. Mrs. Robertson was hostess
10 eight members AZ her home. Mrs.
r.. r. Littlefield had been named
ctairr-ar - a r~fN u mCa ing ard
other Officers were elected at this
gathering. Mrs. c. a. Cripe was
elected assistant chairman; IRIS.
Robertson. secretary and treasurer;
Mrs. n. IT. Hoicomh. benevolent:
Mrs. ". VI. Heath. mission study;
Mrs. c. n, Mayfiald. personal SER
vice; Mrs. ". 5. Galloway. banner.
PLAN QUILTING PARTY
At the meeting Of the Nomen's
Missionary Society Of the Immanuel
Bautist church which was held a:
the church, Mrs. o. G. Roberts. new
" elected president. presided FOR the
first time. Fourteen members we're
present. Mrs. Roberts conducted the
devotional, while the lesson study
from the fourth chatter AZ John
was taught ~ the Rev. James y.
Autrsy, pastor. Plans were made
for an all-day quilting party 70 be
held Thursday ne the home az Mrs.
II. X. Lochridre.
HEALTH PROGRAM
A health program was given by
Camp No. 1920. Royal Neighbors Of
America. at the Royal Neichbors
hall last night instead Of 2 social
session. Mrs. J. =. Palmer, health
chairman az the lodge had charge
~ the Mrs. Dwight Cilley
pleasantly surprised members az the
lodge last night with q refreshment
service which she volunteered
rEND-A-HAND CIRCLE
T,.~Sav afternoon when the Lerd-J
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-12

morning and Dwight Cilley. Clinton
Oliver and George Bengly left Mon
day night by automobile. ". g. Cha
telle left from San Benito on Sat-
urday night.
GUESTS OF SOCIETY
Ten members Of the Ladies Mis-
sionary society met AZ the home ~
Mrs. James Downey on Tuesday aft
ernoon az 2:S0 o'clock. After n
short business session. Mrs. s. 4.
Barr conducted a devotional anil
Mrs. George Laaksa led the Bible
study. Mrs. J. Carroll and Mrs. f..
II. Cilley were guests of the So
ciety.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-18
LENDERS IN SESSION
State Association Hears
Talk by President.

F L. Thompson, Shelbyvi'le
State and national president, adj
dressed this mornings session of the
Indiana Industrial Lenders Asso-
citation convention at the Lincoln
About two hundred members from
over the State attended.
The convention will adjourn after
officers are elected this afternoon
George w. harrington, indianapolis;
BENJAMIN Blumberg, Terre Haute;
H. G. Mitchell, indianapolis, and
Paul Stokes, director of research
National Retail Hardware Associa-
ton, also spoke at today's meet
ings.
Business sessions and a dinner
dance marked the opening days pro-
gram, Wednesday. Charles Watts,
New York, representing the Bene-
fetal Operating Bureau; H. f. Ar
nett, Marion; R. B. Money, Shelby
vile, and Elmer Johnson, OF the
industrial loan department Of the
State bank commissioners office,
spoke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-18

"Just Plannin'." The play will be
offered to the audience of WGY,
tonight at $50, under the direction
of Frank Oliver. 1t was first pro-
duced few months ago by the
KGO Players from the Oakland,
Cal, station and won so many con-
gratulatory letters that it was con-
sidered worthy of production in the
East as we'll.
Glee club and band concert pro-
grams are prominent in Fishing
the Airs selections of tonights best
features which is listed below:
5;So-NBC Blue Network. The Dixies
5;o5--KpKA. Pittsburgh. U. of Pa. Mems
6:o0-WPG. Atlantic City. Band concert.
-WRNY, New York. with the list
6:25-WMAQ, Chicago. Photologue
63o-WTIC, Hartford. Chamber of Com
merce annual banquet.
S:00-WENR, Chicago. THE 18th Guest"
WOO Voc piIPS Philadelphia. Military
Novelty.
-CNRA, Moncton. Caledonia male
-WHAD, Milwaukee. ''Pinafore."
Marquette U. Men and Women's
8:3O-WPG. Atlantic City Tall Cedar
9:so-KoA, Denver. Glee clubs of U. of
Colorado.
10:00-WBAP. Ft. Worth. Texas woman's
College program.
The Parnassus Trio will play the
following numbers in its early Sat-
urday morning broadcast at $50
from WEAF, New York; WEEP,
Boston, and WRC, Washington:
Romance" ..................R ubinstein
SdIAAOLlGbJd Tl4lllA
'Ay, Ay. Ay" South American song.)
EXGaSe Observation-Disclosures. Came
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-18
Daylight Program
Saturday
WKBF (252) INDIANAPOLIS
lHnnsier Athletic Clnhl

(Hoosier Athletic Club
iO:0o-Recipe exchange.
IO:l5-Brunswick Panatrope, courtesy
1O:sO-Ijyestock and grain market.
1O:40-Weather and shippers forecast.
WFBM (275) INDIANAPOLIS
Indianapolis Power and Light co..
S:OO-Time signeI. Julius G. Walk q
s:ol-ciOsinR grain market eng New
York stock quotations, E-Z Bake
Milling Company.
SI2-IJvestock market. indianapolis
and Kansas City. and weather
s.4e-Personsi beauty advice. BOncina
Laboratories.
S:5o-WMAQ, Chicago, Overture Hour.
9:0O-WLW, Cincinnati, Women's Hour. g.,
NBC Red Network. Congressional
sI5-NBC RED Network. Household Insti-
1o:15-KDKA. Pittsburgh, Cowboy band.
Noon-WBBM. Chicago. Luncheon dance.
i2:Ti5-cFcA. Toronto. ontario Jockey
1;oo-W N1s Atlanta. U. of Ga. program.
WNdAK. Buffalo. Buffalo VS.. Mon
WEBB. Chicago. Kentucky Derby
until finish.
1:so-NBo Blue, Network, RcA Hour.
i:45-WMA9; Chicago, Cubs vs. Boston,
s:Oo-WTMJ J. Milwaukee. Milwaukes-Min-
V WApo. Akron. Request program,
to WEAF. WRC. WV. WsAI.
WCCo, KoA. o,.- s.-,uu MT.
W86F p EfnssS Giity w S56nE r EFi0
3l5-WJZ, New York. Tea music.
S:5O-NB0 RED Network, Bill and I'LL to
WAS 9s0SS22. a Gouisville-varied
program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-18
Dial TzOiSterS
Central Standard Time
Meters Given in Parentheses

WFBM (275) INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Power g. Light Coz
4:OO-Time signal, julius c. Walk &
Son.
4:O1-New Record Release hour-Bald-
win Piano Company.
5:00-Time signal, julius C. Walk g.
Son.
5:O1-Late news flashes, Indianapolis
Times.
5:1O-State road conditions, state High
way Commission.
5:15-Dogs, DIR. J. G. Vance, Hoosier
Kennel Club.
5:30-Farm flashes.
5:35-Edward ana Leroy New.
6:00-Time signal, Julius c. Walk a
Son.
6:O1-E-Z Bake Flour MiIlers.
7:15-Indianapolis public school hour.
8:O0-Phoenix Coffee hour.
9:0O-Butler College program.
10:15-Chubby Parker.
1O:3O-An hour and half with George
Irish and his /. A. G.. Orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-18
SoIdier-Writer Dead

BIZ United Press
LONDON, May 17.-Maj. Gen. Sir
Charles Edward Caldwell, distin-
iguished soldier and writer, died
early today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-18

WKBF (252) INDIANAPOLIS
(Fo5sier Athletic Club
5:00-Late news bulletins and sports.
7:0O-KOniola Band.
9:00-Indiana ballroom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-18

Out of the Rocky Mountains,
from the pen of a little crippled
girl. has come one-act play called
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-05
BISON TO TEST
SOUTHDAK0TA:

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 5.-South Da-
kota's brand of football will be
amply tested by the North Dakota
Agricultural college the next two
weeks when the Bisons journey to
South Dakota State and University
to complete it's North Central Con-
ference schedule.
The State college at Brookings
will be the Bison target this week
end, and here is q traditional Bison
foe that Borleske believes is the
toughest opponent of the season, not
barring the powerful Nodaks. AL
though the Flickers defeated the
Bunnies, witnesses of the encounter
claim that Cy Kasper's crew clearly
outplayed Vests burlies.
Time was when the Bison grid
ders defeated the Jackrabbits with
monotonous regularity, but that was
before Jack West changed things
several years ago. Recent games
give the Bunnies a decided advan-
tage. Last year, the Buffalo home-
coming was ruined as the Staters
swamped the Bison. while 1926 saw
Claude Miller go down to defeat at
Bookings.
The dope, then. is decidedly in
favor Of the South Dakota school,
but Borleske hopes to duplicate the
memorable game of 1923 when the
Bison, emphatically the underdogs,
trounced the Brookings Jackrabbits
by 14-13 in one of the biggest North
Central Conference upsets. That
the Bison is capable of turning in
upsets was shown by its wonderful
game against Wisconsin earlier in
the season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-05
G0PHERSDR0P
PURPLE AFFAIR
Final Score Is 10 to 8 in Favor
of Northwestern; Minnesota
Crippled

Evanston, ILL.,, Nov. 5.-(R-Min-
nesota ran into another Tartar in
the Dyche stadium when Northwest
ern celebrated Homecoming Day by
defeating the Gophers 10 to 9.
Northwestern's brilliant forward
passing attack was the principal ele-
ment in its victory, which was the
second one-point defeat Minnesota
has suffered in the last two starts.
Minnesota scored first with a
safety in the first period when Hol-
mer was downed behind his goal line
as he attempted to punt.
And in the same period North
western converted Minnesota fun
bic into touchdown and added the
point after touchdown by placement.
The Purple gained victory in the
second period when Holmer place.
kicked for three points. That ended
Northwestern's scoring.
1t was not until the fourth period
that Minnesota connected for its
touchdown, Brockmeyer going over
from the vineyard line, and Pharmer
kicked goal after touchdown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-05
Ohio, TIGERS
PLAY 6-6 TIE

Columbus, Nov. 5.--(F)-Prince-
ton and Ohio State fought out Bit
after q game marked by brilliant and
terly contested 6 to s tie Saturday,
after : game marked by brilliant
and mediocre play.
The Tigers scored first at the
close Of the third period, when Ed
Wilmer plunged six yards for I
touchdown after Princeton had
driven from the 33-yard line. where
Ohio State fumbled.
The Buckeyes came back in the
fourth period with an offensive that
resulted in the tying score when
Byron Eby dashed Is yards on . run
outside his own left end, eliminating
an uninterrupted drive from mid
field.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-05
VALLEY CITY II
TAKES VICTORY
OYER DICKINSON
Fighting Heart of Orville
Maule Not Sufficient; Score
80 too

Showing marked superiority in all
departments Of play, the Valley City
state teachers college defeated
Dickinson state normal school here
Saturday, 80 to 0.
Dickinson made its best showing
in the first quarter when it held
Valley City on almost even terms.
On the last play Of the quarter
Valley City scored touchdown on
a forward pass, Simons to Saliter-
man, which was good for IS yards.
Unloosing a driving line attack
Valley City rolled up four touch
downs. Some of them, however,
came as the result of fumbles and
misplays by the Dickinson squad.
Fiola Rushes Score
j. Fiola went over fro mthe r.
yard line early in the second period
and Echel drop-kicked for the extra
point. A few minutes later Dickin-
son fumbled on it's 31-yard line and
touchdown few minutes later on
a forward pass. A Dickinson play
er batter the ball into the hands of
Murphy, substitute Valley City half
back, who scored a touchdown, but
the play was called back and Valley
City penalized five yards for off
side.
Opening the second half Valley
City kicked off and recovered the
ball OH Dickinson's 3O-yard line
when a Dickinson forward touched
the ball but made no effort to run
with it.
After rushing the ball to the two
yard line, Bauman went over for
the touchdown. J. Fiola's kick was
blocked.
Both Teams tumble
Both Valley City and Dickinson
fumbled on the next few plays and
got nowhere, a Though Dickinson
picked up a first down on a forward
pass, Maule to Brown, the latter
making a clever catch.
A forward pass, Eckels to Simons
brought the ball to Dickinson's
three-yard line, Eckel carrying the
ball over. Valley City passed for
the extar point.
The line play of the Valley City
squad was outstanding after the
first period. Dickinson seeming to
tire. Eckel and J. Fiola were out
standing among Valley City's ball
carriers.
For Dickinson Maule was the out
standing star on both the offensive
and defensive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-05
BRAVES SOLVE
MIN0T'S MAGIC
TO WIN 26 TO 0
Fleck's 62 Yard Dash ID
Touchdown from Fake Punt
Formation Features

Minot's magic failed to awe Man.
dan Saturday, tie Brave warriors
charging their way to a decisive &c
to 0 victory.
A brilliant and unexpected 62-yard
dash, two smashing drives at the line
and puzzling forward pass gave the
Braves four earned touchdowns.
Mandan scored first in the Sec
ond quarter when q lateral pass,
Russell to Macdonald, caught the
Magicians flatfooted, the Brave
quarter dashing 80 yards before he
was downed. A 15-yard pass, Mac
Donald to Russell, put the ball on
Minot's three-yard line, from which
poine Macdonald plunged through
tackle for q touchdown. Wagner's
dropkick was good.
Near the close of the third quarter.
after Russell had gained five yards,
Fleck dropped back to punt. With
the Magician line spread wide open,
the HUSKY end, anded by splendid
interference, swept between Minot's
left tackle and end for q 62-yard
dash to the last chalk line. WaT.
ner's dropkick was again good.
Hardly had the fourth quarter
opened when Arthur SHARED . snap
pass at the side of the field from
Macdonald and raced As yards, un-
to the third counter. Wap-
ner's dropkick was low.
An exchange of punts and inter-
cepted passes near the close Of the
game wound up when Mandan
marched straight down the field on
line bucks for three consecutive
first downs and q touchdown, the
stocky Helbling diving through the
center Of the line three yards for the
final score. Wagner's dropkick was
blocked.
Mandan's margin of victory was
due to hard charging line that
opened holes when holes were need
ed, followed the ball like hawks and
took advantage of their opponents
misplays.
Minot threatened to score once.
In the first quarter a 28-yard pass.
to Mills placed the oval
On Mandan's 12-yard line as the
quarter ended.
At different intervals during the
game, Minot essayed long passes
from criss-cross, lateral pass, fake
punt and triple pass formations and
plays. They failed to complete the
Of their heaves and the
others were Intercepted by the alert
men.
Macdonald. Russell, Fleck, Spehn
and Stephens played nice games for
Mandan while Vandersluis and Mil
Ter played hard games for Coach
Harley Robertson's team.
The Lineup and SUMMARY.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-05
RABBITS DOWN
CREIGHTON BY
is TO 7 COUNT
Triple Threat Work of Roman
Schaeffer Is Too Much for
Bluejays

Brookings, S. D.. Nov. 5.-(R)-
The sensational triple threat play.
ing of Roman Schaefer. and great
line play enabled South Dakota
State college to take the measure
of Creighton here Saturday, 18 to z.
The scoring started in the first
minute of play when Clancy of
Creighton ran IS yards for touch
down.
On the first play after the kickoff
the Bluejays caught the State line
mapping and opened up a hole for
the elusive halfback who shook off a
couple of tacklers and raced to the
goal. Brown kicked the extra point.
Schaeffer Crashes Over
State came right back to block a
punt on the 80 yard line and gained
possession Of the ball. A pass from
Schaeffer to Frandsen put the ball
on the 10 yard line from which
Schaeffer carried the bal over on
four successive plays. Schaeffer
missed goal.
The second touchdown for the
Jackrabbits came near the close Of
the first period when a long pass
from Schaeffer to krug brought the
ball to Creighton's 20 yard line.
Creighton faxed a pass and dashed
the remaining 20 yards over center
for a touchdown. His kick went
wild.
Following the next kickoff Coach
kasper of State sent in Vert Enrle-
mann. elongated halfback who had
been withheld because of minor in
juries, in an attempt to score again
before the half ended. The Jackrab-
bit rush, however, was halted by
half time at the Creighton 10 yard
line.
Schaeffer Scores Again
States final touchdown was
scored in the fourth quarter after
two successful passes, Schaeffer to
Frandsen and Schaeffer to Engel-
mann had brought the ball to
Creighton's five yard line. An off
tackle smash by Schaeffer carried
the ball over and Schaeffer missed
the goal.
Creighton opened up a pass attack
in the final quarter but had no sue
cess in completing them. Near the
close of the game, Englemann of
State intercepted a pass in Creigh-
tons territory and pass and a cou-
pie Of running plays put The ball on
the visitors four yard line and an
other pass attempt over the goal line
was incomplete.
The game was practically all
played in Creighton's territory after
the first touchdown by the Bluejays.
Penalties were heavy on both sides
and lot Of time was taken out for
injuries.
Schaeffer, States star triple
threat halfback, never looked better.
His passing was deadly and when
ever yards were needed he came
through. His punting was also
masterful. krug, Frandsen. En2le-
mann and Baker also looked good.
For Creighton the line play of
Captain Willard was the best in
the field and Clancy shone in the
backfield.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-05
COBB, SPEAKER
AND BUSH PASS.
Connie Mack Asks Waivers on
His Souvenirs and Old.
est Players

Philadelphia, Nov. 5.-(AP)-It
became known Saturday that Connie
Mack. manager Of the Philadelphia
Athletics, had asked waivers on Ty
Cobb, iris Speaker and Joe Bush.
who have been long service in the
American League.
Cobb has already announced his
voluntary. retirement as q player. It
IS understood that Speaker has am
billions to own or manage q club.
while Bush is believed to be willing
to direct the destines Of . team
as manager.
The wishes Of the players, it is
said, are known to Manager Mack
and he asked waivers on them prior
to giving them their unconditional
release.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-05
WISHEK DOWNS
LINTON LIONS
Poor Generalship in Second
Quarter Denies Linton
Touchdown
Especial to The Tribune)

Linton, Nov. 5.-Inability to take
advantage Of chance to score in
the second quarter caused the &C
defeat of the Linton Lions by the
Wishek eleven in a hard Tough,
game on Steensland field here Fri.
day afternoon.
The first quarter was a listless
game in midfield. The second quar-.
ter opened on Linton's 45-yard line
series Of end runs Melted in first
downs for Linton. Wishek held the
Lions for two plays and Wolvertor
dropped back to kick. His kick
sailed 38 yards and rolled over the
line. The ball was brought into play
on the 2O-yard line.
Wishek on their second play lost
the ball by fumbling on their own
22-yard line. A pass, Flegel ia
Gillespie, was good for 10 yards.
Another pass was incomplete, and a
third was Intercepted. Wishek
punted out of danger. It was Lin
tons only chance to score. Poor
generalship kept them from a touch
down. The half ended 90.
Stubborn Battle
The third quarter was a stubborn
battle in midfield. Early in the
last quarter Alderman kicked from
his own 40-yard line. The ball
slipped past Fogle and a Wishek
man fell on the ball. A dispute
arose as to whether or not Forla
touched the ball. The referee gave
it to Wishek on Unions 1O-yard
line. A series of off-tackle smasbss
put the ball in a position for Wack-
er to hit the line for one yard ia
score.
Linton took the kickoff and at
tempted a series of end runs and
passes that gained little ground for
them. Wishek was unable to make
much through the line. The game
ended with Wishek in possession ct
the ball on their own 45-yard line.
Vetter Is Strong
Vetter at fullback for Linton was
their best ground gamer though he
was aided favorably by Fogle and
Thomas. The pass combination
Flegel to Gillespie, brought many
first downs for Linton. Wishek de-
pended upon Wacker, Sayler, and
Will for their gains while Herr
looked good in the line.
The starting linc-ups: