davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-27
(YCKN0w
Six Thousand Three Hundred Acres

What life for the boy and GIRL spend many months each
natures environments life Of limits but
widest scope with all varieties; furthermore
with all this boundesS freedom of the woodlands meadows
and pastures, they yet within their domain under the
watchul care and guidance of their parents
Such life for the young will result strong robust bodies,
clean normal minds and broader OF life, laying sound
foundation for better and than possible by
other mode of living.
What in the world with healthy strong body
and clean normal mind What is there that be done for
young people that equal il What the
psh this Give your boy and girl your companonshp during
their and make your the play
ground Of their friends
We have made the attractions of this
and lake and unusual environment But
words adequately picture this wonderful
possible exaggerate the impression created by its beauty
vaStneSs, exquisite variety.
LUCKNOW prominent
golf Northern New England Distance road
Evening star., 1928-05-27
The Wise Man of Wealth Over Fifty

retired business man. who wishes retire and
be happily occuped charming summer home with an inter
esng heahu peaurable and profitable outdoor occupation
that would add years his life purchaser could gf rrazr
his in1gfuf in the purchase of Lucknow, by marketing the
attractive building and de eloplng colony along
the lake shore and the foothills of Osspee Mountain all IN
the domain of Lucknow, comprising the attractive
summer home property in New Hampshire.
Improved air transportation will soon bring New York
within few hours ride from Lucknow which possesses
ample landing facilities This adds largely the de elopment
value of one of the attractive summer communities
New Hampshire.
This Is an exceptional opportunity for young man with
his father backing make safe IN life No better and
more profitable life occupation could be undertaken than
this one that broadenS the mind and builds the body
vet produces something real and lasting.
DcSnng TO travel the coming the owner reason
for selling
No perspective purchaser Will be considered who not
man of wealth Thomas 6. Plant Owner. Moutonboro.
New Hampshire
For t,ml> lo,ers Of outdoor htt Lt.tknot the
blete summer estate America. Ii Il class ~ t>t
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-23

ttalk with him. He was taking a bath.
lie did not look at all down-heartcd.
Not at all as he looked AZ Oakmont
last year. ! said something about
being sorry he had not finished on
top. in the most brilliant and hard
e~st-fought finish in all golf.
"I don't mind-so much" he said.
"Johnny's a great golfer. and a great
Md. He deserved 20 win. | did my
best and ID wasn't bad. And, any
way, us long as ! finish one-two, I'm
darned well satisfied"
For several days | pondered that
statement. I knew, OF course, that
no man with the heart OF a cham
pion Is Immediately satisfied. after
coming out second in so brilliant
and 10 game n struggle. Then I be-
gan TO understand. ] think. Ii is my
own notion. for Bobby never spoke of
il again.
"one-two"-what did il meal TO
Bobby?
Well. IL meant. as I see IL. that IN
eight out Of twelve national open
championships-and they only are
the major fixtures Of golf-he had
finished "one-twO." Three British
opens; nine United States opens-a
dozen in All. and eight times he had
finished first or second. No other
man Is close. Jock Hutchinson fin
ished first once in one Of those Brit
ish opens, and second once. in an
American open. Others had been
first once-second. never.
In the nine successive United
States opens in which Bobby has
played, he has been "one-two" six
times; first twice, and second four
times. Not another man has been
better than zone" once. No man has
been 'one-two" in two of the nine.
In nine successive United States
opens, Bobby has been "one-two" six
times. II Is a record that. I think,
will stand.
Perhaps that was what he meant.
Anyway, IL will be n tough mark
against which TO shoot.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-23
al KILLED IN
MEXICO fight
l3-Hour Battle Waged
With Insurgents In
Jalisco Town

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 23.-tPl-Ex-
celsior today printed a dispatch from
Guadalajara saying that 80 insur-
gents including two chieftains. and
one army officer and eight soldiers
had been killed and two soldiers "a
tally wounded in a l3-hour combat at
Autlan. state or J~alisco.
Federal Captain Reynaldo Ramos
was notified that n group Of men
were committing robheries in the
outskirts of the town and ordered 20
soldiers TO round them up. The small
detachment arrived at the scene and
was suddenly attacked by 500 insur-
gents.
The soldiers fought gallantly until
the commanding officer and eight of
them were killed and two others IA
tally wounded.
The insurgents then attacked the
town. The battle reged for 10 hours
until the insurgents were forced TO
withdraw abandoning 80 dead.
other dispatches today said that
six insurgents and three soldiers
were killed in another battle ~ Hus-
pala when Federal General Rodrigo
Quevedo defeated a band Of 65 men
commanded by Chieftains Anaya and
Gonzalez.
Elsewhere in Jalisco two insurrent
snies were captured and executed.
The Catholic Priest Francisco Vera
was arrested az Ameca BY the mill
tsrv authorities and sent 10 Mexico
City. What charge was held against
him was not learned.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-23
FIGHT RESULTS

PHILADELPHIA - Joe u n a G e.
Baltimore. outpointed Walcott Lang
ford. Chicago tiU). Hilar.o Marti-
nez. Spain. won on foul over Tommy
Murphy. Trenton. N. y. (T1. Leon
Lucas. Camden, N. j.. stopped George
Giacchino, Philadelphia On.
BOSTON-Jim Maloney. Boston.
outpointed Jack Rcnault. Canad.
ll0l. Bob Mills. Hin. N. IT.. won Y,
foul Owe Tony Fucntc. Calf. t2).
HUTCHINSON, Kans. 49, Angu5
Snyder, Dodge City. Kan, sto1nel
Big Jim Sigman. B~arberton. o. al.
MONTREAL-Al Foreman. Mon
treal. knocked out Leo Kid Roy. Mon
treal tsJ. George Siddcrs. Montreal.
won on foul from George Fifield,
Toronto C9.
NEW YORK-Baby Joe Cans. Los
Angeles, outpointed Nick Palmer.
Brooklyn Q0. Billy Ayers, Phoe-
nix. stopped Sammy Aronson. Brook
lyn (3). Jimmy Harrison. Los An
egles, outpointcd Benny Moscly. De-
troit t6). Artie Deluca. Brooklyn.
outpointcd Mat Cohen, Patterson, N.
J. CO...
LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Joe "Kidr
Peck. Kansas City, docisioned Lon
Avery, Tulsa, Okla. (I0l.
DAYTON, Ohio - Johnny Farr.
Cleveland, outpointed Jimmy Hack
lev. Indianapolis (l2D. Red Holio.
way, indianapolis. outpointed Babe
Dare, Dayton CO.. Tracey Cox. In
dianapolis, outpointed Young Odor,
Cincinnati t6).
CINCINNATT-Babe Ruth. Louis
Vile. won a decision over Tommy
Ryan, McKecsport. Pa. (l0).
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-23
FALK RETURNS
FROM CHICAGO
Former Valley Player
Airs Out Several
Subjects


Bib Falk, outfielder Of the Chi
cago White Sox, has returned to his
home at Austin. Teas. for the winter.
He is well known In the Valley, hav-
ing played with Donna in 1920. when
that city had one Of the best amateur
clubs in south Texas.
Falk, around whom rumors have
floated the past three years. would
go TO the New York Yankees in some
kind Of trade, gave out a statement
other day in Austin in regard 70
this rumor, and says:
Just reports, that's ALL" and that
he knew nothing of the proposed
transfer.
Falk was asked about the collapse
Of the Cardinals ia the late world
series, and replied:
"Well, the way the Yankees played
against Us in that series just ahead
Of the world series, we all figured
the Cardinals would win. The Yam
KEGS looked like an ordinary ball
club against US. Think OF Babe Ruth
not getting a hit in II times at bat
and we beat the Yankees twice In
that series. But the two weeks rest
N&o ERgh ANA AAf AAAAtE AlNAlAiN ar
well as their pitchers and say. when
you've got two hitters like Gehrie
and Ruth in the lineup. you can beat
anybody's team. Gehrig and Ruth
carried that Yankee team through
The Cardinals went good until they
went into the world series. With
Willie Shcrdel losing the first game
and then Alexander losing. il took
the pep out Of tho Cards. Anyway
everybody figured the Cards would
win. I'm glad the Yankees went into
the world series. because they are 4
nice bunch Of fellows-off the field
as we'll As on the field"
Bib, according 70 the story anpcar.
ing III an Austin paper. feels certain
that Rogers Hornsby will 20 20 the
Cubs.
Chicago already has a great team
but they need a little hitting power
With Hornshy in the lineup. the chi.
cago Cubs will 20 into a champion.
ship" he said.
Falk doesn't believe that Frank
Snyder, who managed the Houston
club OF the Texas league the nas,
season. will be az the helm III ~. Lou.
y next year. a. reports from the
Mound City indicate. "Why break uu
a winner? st. Louis went good this
season" Falk concluded.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-23
is TO BOX
BOY TRACEY TUESDAY

CHICAGO. Oct. 23.@Pl-Mushv
Callahan. worlds junior welterweight
boxing champion will attempt 70 halt
the climb Of another championship
aspirant tonight when he meets Bob
by Tracey, rugged Buffalo battlcr.
over the ten-round route In the Hip
podromc arena.
Galatians title will not he nj stake
as both FIGHTER have agreed TO enter
the ring five pounds over the junior
welterweight limit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-23
of valley
Football Officials
Union Are Denied

truth, and | feel sure that the state
ament was made by some one who
knew nothing about L work, but
made it after hearing rumors, which
are very easy to hear. Our meetings
are held every two weeks at Merced-
es high school, and we always have
welcomed anyone TO our meetings,
and always will be glad TO have any
one come.
For the benefit Of those interest
cd In our work, and are unable to at
tend any or our meetings, ] am mail
ing a copy Of all work sent to mem
bers of the organization heretofore.
That is MS far as the sheets held out.
and some may be short some in the
assortment. To make all matters
clear, | wish to sum up all the work
we have done. so that they can see
that we are working for the benefit
Of the schools, and not for our own
primarily.
First: We have always met. and
will continue to do so, to study and
discuss the football rules, with all
their changes and approved rulings,
50 that all may become more eff
cient and uniform in our decisions.
Second: Nothing has been said
at any of our meetings in regard to
the amount to be charged for work
ing a game. The coaches employing
the officials have always decided
what shall be paid.
Third: The money paid in to me
was for the actual expenses for
stamps, paper, envelopes, stencils and
4pE NWhHrh nm YymHBtww - wnUI VAFu
matter out. and this material In being
furnished by the store at actual cost.
SO not one penny IS being used for
any profit for any one. 1t is profit
for the schools alone.
Fourth: SO far this year ] have
sent out the following material to
every coach and official in the Val
ley:
Il. Complete football schedule of
ali Valley schools.
"2. Complete list Of coaches and Of
ficials in the Valley.
70. Copy Of Approved Rulings from
Interpretation Meeting Of South
western Board Of Football Officials.
"a. Copy of Fail Bulletin of Inter
collegiate Football Rules Committee.
IS. Proper Procedure Governing
Officials as adopted by Southwestern
Board Of Football Officials.
II would like to call attention 20
this fact. that is hat the schools IN
the Valley do not have anything az
all to pay for officials as compared
70 fees paid farther up state. | know
Of more than one case where the Of
ficials cost the schools over 10000
Y all told. while here the oFfiefaIa a~c
working for IN average Of $1,000;
ing any game.
Quite 2 bit more might be said in
defense Of our work. but this should
be enough 70 make it clear 20 all and
hope ] DO not get accused OF head.
ing an organization to hold UP the
schools any other time"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-23

l.. B. Shifflett OF Brownsville, is
chairman Of the Valley Coaches and
Football Officials league. Mr.. Shift
flett has sent out the following in
regard to this league, and announces
that a meeting will be held in Mer-
cedes tonight, at which time Coach
Morrison of San Benito will make an
address. The statement follows:
THE statement has been made that
we have formed an officials union
and agreeing not to officiate in a
game for less than $500 for all who
work in the game.
Nothing could be farther from the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-23
ARMY-YALET TO
FURNISH FIRE
ON SATURDAY
BY HERBERT W. BARKER
Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-P-Unless
the Army-Yale game at New Haven
next Saturday is n stalemate il will
De a Waterloo. Two mighty teams
eontenders for mythical championship
honors, meet.
tale has rompcd throukh Maine.
georgia and Brown, and, at the mo-
hent at least, ii appears. can very
well end the season indicated pro-
Nlded the army iuggernaut can be
conquered. After Army the Yale
schedule calls for battles with Dart
mouth, Maryland. Princeton and
harvard. No soft spots there, il
must be admitted. but it does seem
ss though Army is the biggest hur-
die TO be cleared.
army has swept Boston university.
southern Methodists. Providence and
harvard into defeat. After Yale il
must battle DePauw. Notre Dame.
carleton, Nebraska and Stanford.
Dartmouth, another leading cEndi-
cate at present, on next Saturday
tackles Harvard. which has time this
week 20 learn that fumbles are cost
~. They were the deciding factor
IN the Harvard-Army game.
six OF the Atlantic seaboard's IN
defeated and united ~elevcns will en-
ter Saturdays battles with a prayer.
carnegie Tech meets Pittsburgh and
hopes TO win although realizing that
the Panther, beaten By West Vir-
gina, Is n dangerous foe at any
time. New York university must
defend its clean record against Col.
gate which has lost only in an ~
tersectional combat with Vanderbilt.
Cornell NETS her first major test
against a Princeton eleven tied by
Virginia but not yet defeated. VIII
liams' streak may end before Col
umbia's attack, although the Lions
will be badly crippled with Hank
kumpf out of the game for the rest
Of the season. Tufts, Boosting an
undefeated record for n season and
? half, battles Tuss NcLaughry's
Brown Bears and DuQuesne may we'll
Tear Tor its victory string against
Geneva.
Pennsylvania has little fear Of the
Navy and Georgetown payers are
not reported TO be losing any sleep
over the approaching intersectional
oattle with Duke. The rest of the
unbeaten and united array-Temple.
~Nillanova, Haverford and Boston
eollege-are TO be pitted against OPP
position the dope favors them to
defeat.
Syracuse, whose record Is married
only by an int~crscctional %one-point
defeat by Nebraska. meets Penn
State. Lafayette, tied by Bueknell.
but not defeated. plays the strong
m%ountaineers Of West Virginia: Mar
quette comes cast 10 try conclusions
with Holy Cross again. Washington
and jefferson. beaten by DuQuesne
and trounccd by Carnegie Tech. fig
ures as a distinct undcrdog against
Fordham. A little three" leash be-
tween Wesleyan and Amherst and
the Bucknell-G duel round
out the days principal attractions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-23
Sporistory
ON THIS DATE
Tuesday, Oct. -

lS7i-The American yacht SAppho
defeats the British yacht Livonia
for the Americas cup, international
yacht trophy.
lssd-World series. first game:
Providence Nationals, 6; New York
Metropolitan American Associations,
O.. Observation-Disclosures and Gill;
gan: Keefe and Reip.
1sS5-World series. sixth game:
Chicago Nationals, o; St. Louis
American Associations, Q. Batteries
Mccormick and Kelly; Caruthers
and Bushong.
lSS6-World series, sixth and final
game: st. Louis American Associa-
tions, 4; Chicago Nationals. .. Bat
teries-Caruthcrs and Bushong;
Clarkson and Kelly.
lSs9-Morld series. fourth game:
Brooklyn American Associations. 10;
New York Nationals. Z. Batterics-
Terry and Clarke; Crane and Ewing.
lS90-George Dixon wins Ameri-
can bantamweight title. beating
Johnny Murphy in 40 rounds.
lS9i-Rube Bresslcr, Cincinnati
Nationals infielder and outfielder.
born i'm Brookvillc. Pa.
19l0-World senes, fifth and final
game: Philadelphia Americans. Il;
Chicago Nationals, .. Batteries
Coombs and Lapp: Brown ard Archer.
192G-Russell Lloyd. OF Navy. re-
covers n tumble and runs 90 yards
for m touchdown which wins the
game from Colgate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-23
RY o. n

Soon after the famous play-off be-
tween Johnny Farrell and Bobby
Jones in the United States open
championship at Olympia Fields,
when the greatest finish in golfing
history was over. and Bobby shoot
ing the last two holes Of the 80 IN
brides, had been met with n birdie
by Farrell at each. 10 stop his rush
20 gain back a single stroke. I saw
Bobby in his room at the club. Ii
vas the first chance / had had TO
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-23
Persians Revolt
Against Reforms

CONSTANTTNoPLE. Oct. 98.-fp
Alarming reports or open revolt in
Persia against the reforms Of Re.a
Kahn Pehlcvi, the shah. are being
received daily by Persian residents
# Constantinoplc, many of whom
expect any moment 70 be called bv
their government to take up arms.
The center Of the reported trnu-
bic is al Tabriz. where the disorder
was 50 serious that most or tho
shops were closed and the pol ce
called 70 their suroort the en'i~
arm-bearinE population.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-23
n u nj n n n y N N n N N n u N IN a
PORTS FORUM :
By Bishop Clements

Reading the story from somebody
pen;
"Heston breaks through Tor a touch
down again"
Jim Hendricks, well known in the
Valley, is coach Of St. Mary's college
Of San Antonio this year. lie is
hampered in his progress with a
weak line. Jim should have seen the
Brownsville line perform against the
San Antonio city champs here last
Thur day.
a good line ~ called a Scotch
line-one that doesn't give an inch.
Fessenden seems to have that kind
of line.
Malcolm Newman, BrOvnsyille's
crack quarterback, has ambi-
tions of playing on Dana Bibles
Texas Aggies when he finishes
high school. II IL this young
mans intentions TO attend a. K
NJ. He IL a quiet, modest and
clean cut boy, and il would give
local fandom a great deal of sat
isfaction. if after leaving high
school he should make the Aggie
squad. There Is no one who be-
lieves Newman can make the
Aggie team any more than Ath-
letic Director Red Irvine OF the
local public schools. Mr.. Irvine
believes Newman one of. IL not
the best quarterback in high
school spangles today.
4 big crowd is expected out for
the game here Thursday between the
junior high Red Ants and the Harlin-
gen junior high eleven. The local
team IS IN excellent shape. and
though Coach C|onnally hasn't tho
material the squad possessed last
year when they won the state title,
they are going to be plenty hard to
beat, and hope to retain the state
title.
Bucky Harris, erstwhile Washing
ton manager. now bbOss at Detroit,
says he vail manage the Tigers from
the bench. But harris is a mighty
good player, and it is expected he
will see plenty of action around Sec
ond base before the 1929 season is
over. Aand incidentally, Harris, re-
marked when he signed with Detroit
that he hoped TO end his career in
the city Henry Ford has kept on four
wheels.
Sergt. Kirby may not be the best
pistol shot IN the army, but he II one
Of the most enthusiastic. He trav-
eled all the way down from Fort
Ringgold, where his outfit is sta
TONED AZ present, to participate in
the weekly pistol shoot at 1t. Brown
Sunday.
Capt. Strong, II. Z. Allen, Vincent
Stevenson and frankie Armstrong.
were the others participating in the
practice. Capt. Strong made an av-
erage Of 81 4-5. and the others av-
eraged around SO or better.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-23
Football Double
Bills Are Flops

CHICAGO. Oct. 23.-tP-The Bic
Tens experiment with football dou.
b~le-headers through the use of re.
serve or b. teams so far has bee }
discouraging, several athletic direc.
tors have reported.
Coaches and alumni. especially
have protested against the double
header plan, it is said. ard sugges-
tions have been made that the for
mer system Of inter-college fresh.
man gridiron competition be sub.
stituted.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-23

H"L4N
Referee-McFarland (Wash.-Jeff.N
Umpire-Aubrey (Kenyon.) Head
MISUNDERSTANDING Smith
There was a time when the Indiana
university football teams were the
%tcrrors Of the west. Back in the year
Of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition
in 81. Louis the Hocsiers swung out
TO the big worlds stadium where the
1904 Olympic games were held and
wiped up the field with the crack
Washington university team.
For the first half Washington's
highly exploited eleven not only
lived up 10 its reputation but actu-
ally scored the only touchdown up "a
this time, But Quarterback Stutle
vas hurt on the play and removed
from the game.
Opening the second half Indiana
rcgaincd its confidence and rushed
ever four touchdowns. The gigantic
Covall. the powerful Clark and the
viry Jones gave a fine exhibition of
backfield play to the $4,000 visitors
from all over the world who had as
Sembled TO see the game.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-23
Dundee Wins In
Comeback Bout

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 23.-GP)-
Joe Dundee. wclterwcight champion.
with another tuning-up fight under
his belt. began a short vacation
from ring affairs today before get
ting into shape for his title bout "a
New York Nov. rs.
lie punched his way 10 a decision
last night over Walcott Lanrfordi
Chicago negro. n ten rounds. The
title was not involved. as both were
over weight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-23

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. N.-CPJ-
When DR.. c. W. Spears, Minnesota
coach. east about for a player 10 try
to fill the place Of Herb Joestring,
twice All-America fullback. il didn't
take him long to decide on Bronko
Naeurski.
The Minnesota coach had no apollo
gies TO make for his choice after the
first Minnesota game this fall. for
the Bronko gained more ground than
any other man on the field. One OF
his charges was good for SO yards.
Although six feet tall and weigh
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-23

ing 205 pounds. Nagurski is the Sec
ond fastest man on the Minnesota
squad. And the Gophers as a whole
have a reputation in the Big Ten for
their speed.
Nagurski, a native Of the Canadian
border country, came to Minnesota
as a backfield candidate. DIR. Spears
shot him into the line, first as an
end, then as a tackle. His speed
placed him in good stead at both po-
Sitions. And il was his speed that
brought him his chance rs a ball ear
rier. He is a junior.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-23

Louis Ressalano, captain and tao
kle Of the Villanova eleven, is a
strong defensive player. He i sell
dom drawn by fake plays. and never
leaves his zone until he Is sure the
play will not 20 through his position
Coach Harry Stuhldreher. one of
the famous Four Horsemen Of Notrc
Dame, is mentor at VIllanova.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-23

Poison Oak or Ivy IL relieved
quickly and permanently with In
perial enema Rem edy. All drug
gIsts are authorized 70 refund your
money II X fails-Adv. I'D
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-23
-Fs.sS
Remember
this one?
WORLDS FAIR FOOTBALL
FEATURE

TN M
I90i-Iniiana %. Washington s
The Lineups:
Indiana 1927 Washington Cs1
Aydclotte ............. Schaumberg
Left End
fehn ......+ weber
Left Tackle
faine Hudson
Left Guard
NauEh ....-.. --..-.. Nassali
Center
baNldsoh 5000. sherman
Right End
hAh ..+.... ...+..+.. Luckct
Right Tackle
arr Munroc
Right End
Boyle .......-... Stutle
Quarterback
Olark ........... Logan
Left Halfback
Covall OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Smith
Right Halfback
Jones -...-+-.- -.r+.-.-.. bakcr
Fulihack