davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-05
a4zHz The HERALD SPORTS SECTION Gnnaa
FIGHT RESULTS

BROWNSVILLE-Robertc Hino-
josa, Brownsville. knocked out Jack
Morrows, Little Rock. Ark, %; Kid
Goodman, Brownsville and Johnny
Martinez, Monterrey, drew (6); Kid
Littz, Fl. Brown, got decision over
Kid Saenz. Mercedes, (6); Kid Guer-
ra. San Benito. knocked out Pat
O'Malley, TT. Worth go; Marroquin
Of San Benito got decision over Kid
Pepper, TT. Brown 90.
by Associated Press.)
CLEVELAND-K. o. Christner. Ak
ron, o., knocked out Knute Hansen,
Denmark, (S); Billy Wallace, Cleve-
land. outpointed Johnny Farr, Cleve-
land. H9).
CHICAGO-Billy Light, st. Paul,
stopped Johnny Roberts, Huntington.
W. Va. (e); Dick Hoppe. Los Ange-
les, o~utpointed Cuddy De Marco,
Pittsburgh, (l0).
INDIANAPOLIS-Henry Lenard.
Chicago, outpointed Charley Good
man, Brooklyn, t10).
Los ANGELES-kid Francis. Italy,
o%utpointed Charlie Pinto, Buffalo,
N. T., 90.
DES MONIES. Ia.-Harold Mat
thews, Lincoln, Neh., knocked out
Polo Perfecto, Manila. p. l., C7);
Kenneth Hunt, Des Moincs. stopped
Sandy Mcdowell, Omaha. Cd.
VALLEJO. Calif.--Johnny Norman.
San Francisco. outpointed frankie
Murray, Philadelphia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-05
WESTERN HAS
HOT SCRAMBLE
ALL Conference Nomi-
nations Are Well
Scattered Out

CHICAGO. Dec. 5.-(P)-The hotly
contested Western conference foot
ball race. in which nine we'll match
ed ~elevens participated, has been re-
Elected in the ALL Conference team
selected by the coaches. officials
and writers for the Associated Press.
Eight schools place players on the
first eleven and only Chicago, which
wound up its most disastrous season
without a Big Ten victory. failed to
land a player on either the first or
second teams.
The first and second teams follow:
First Team
Left End-Fesler, Ohio State.
Left ELECTROMAGNETIC, Mich.
Left Granddaughter, Wisconsin.
Center-Randolph, Indiana.
Right Guard-Gibson, Minnesota.
Right Tackle-Nowack, Illinois.
Right End-Haycraft, Minnesota.
Observation-Disclosures, Minnesota.
Left Halfback-Bennett, Indiana.
Right Halfback-Glassgow. Iowa.
Fullbdck-Holmer, Northwestern.
Second Team
Left End-Tanner, Minnesota.
Left Tackle-Schluesner, Iowa.
Left Guard-Westra, Iowa.
Center-Brown, Iowa.
Right Guard-Kresky, Wisconsin.
Right Tackle-Raskowski, o. State,
Right Exhibition, Purdue.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Wisconsin.
Left Halfback-Welch. Purdue.
Right Enthusiastically, Wisconsin.
Fullback-McLain, Iowa.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-05
~PORTS FORUM :
By Bishop Clements

Promoter Tex Becerril of Browns
Vile, who staged his second boxing
card last night A. Fort Brown, II
being congratulated on the fine pro-
gram he put on. The preliminaries
were good-above par. The main
event was disappointing in that IL
showed Jack Morrows no match for
Roberto H~inojosa, as he was knock
ed out in the first minute Of fight
ing in the first round.
This was Hinoiosa's first fight.
What kind Of punch has he? What
kind OF fighter Is he going to be ?
Match him with a proven heavy
weight of ability. These questions
and suggestions may be heard in
boxing circles today.
Our friend, Stockton Fountain, of
McAllen, writes us as follows:
Il want you TO know that I ap-
preciate the splendid account of the
McAllen-San Benito game in the
Herald. Your Sports Forum COM
ment on the game was a hum ding
err
heA thN PAtdoAAG Va pldllHE OH
the Missouri U. squad for three years
l9l9-under the mighty Bill Roper.
| have been amazed at the high class
of the football teams put out by the
Valley high schools. | heartily agree
with you that the All-valley team
should not be selected until after
the Brownsville-McAlle champion
ship game.
The McAllen Bulldogs have a won
derful coach in Jim Dykes and they
are, rs a team, the model Of clean
craftsmanship. We look forward 20
a big game and may the best team
win"
Mr.. Fountain strikes a popular
chord when he comments on the
clean playing Of the McAllen team.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-05
TRADES
Are IN SIGHT
Falk, Uhle, May and
Others May Have
New Homes
BY NORMAN Z. BROWN
Sports Writer for Central Press

oRDtt6 NtAtt " ShtA
The major league baseball mcguls
are due to gather in a few days for
their annual pow-wows.
The opinion prevails, however.
that instead Of pulling off any dras-
tic moves in the matter of wrecking
the Yankees, classifying various clubs
owners for speaking out of turn, etc,
they will spend most Of their time
together trying to promote a few
trades.
Several clubs have already made
clear a desire to swap weil-known
players for what have you, and the
probabilities are that from the inner
most recesses Of the sanctum sane
forum will come the flash that some
one of the Importance and general
fame of George Uhle, Bib Falk. ia
kie May and one or two others are
to wear new uniforms next season.
The Cincinnati Reds are said to be
willing TO swap at least two Of the
five real veterans Of that club for
new matreial. The five men who
have formed the deans round table
ut Cinci are Eppa Rixey. Pete Dono-
hue, Jake May, Adolpho Luque and
Bubbles Hargrave. The first four
are hurlers and Bubbles the leading
receiver.
The Cleveland Indians have def
nitely decided to be rid Of George
Uhle, at a reasonable price. Uhle.
with all the attributes Of a great
pitcher running loose in his carcass,
mas been an in and outer. for several
campaigns. This has been due partly
to injuries and illness, perhaps, but
mainly to the fact that the home
town boy doesn't seem to be able 10
stand popularity. Montague, a young
utility player. who showed some
promise at third and conducts him
self well in the outfield, is another
player who may be used as trading
material in the Uhle deal or anoth-
err. Chick Aubrey. spare catcher,
may also go on the block.
The White Sox are said to be in
a mood TO trade Bib Falk, outfielder,
and Bill HuSnefield. inf;elder, for
ready-to-wear players Of merit. Il
may be that Cleveland and the Sox
bosses will get together on a deal
that involves at least Uhle and Hun
neficld.
The St. Louis Cardinal board of
strategy is said TO be willing to turn
loose Ray Blades, Art Reinhart, Earl
Smith and George Harper for good
l1-jeweled material in working order.
The Pirates are said TO be flirting
with the Brooklyn Dodgers on a
trade that would send Glenn Wright.
star shortstop, to the outskirts of
New York for S%outhpaw Jess Petty,
and another player, possibly an out
fielder.
Buck Harris. new Detroit pilot. Is
in the market for at least one high
grade pitcher for the Tigers and
probably n slugging infielder. Wal
ter Johnson back in the big top as
manager Of his old playmates nj
Washington, has some moves in pros
pect but he isn't saying a word.
The moguls probably will take ac-
ton on the new schedule. designed
TO curtail the next season a few days,
and provide for Sunday games in
Boston, now that Massachusetts, has
voted in favor Of Sabbath baseball.
Outside Of that there doesn't seem
to be much in the offing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-05
RICE PLANNING
GRID CLORIES
Conference Door m a t
To Take Definite
Steps

HOUSTON, Tex, Dec. 5.-(P)J.
4. McCants, bursar and member Of
the faculty committee on athletics
of Rice Institute. told alumni at the
homecoming gathering here recently
that definite steps to place Rice foot
ball on a par with that Of other en-
bers Of the Southwest conference
would be taken by the faculty at an
early date.
Just what is TO be the nature Of
these steps IA not revealed. Rice
football has been going from bad TO
worse. the season just ended having
seen the Owls fail to win a confer
ence game and lost contests with
two teams of supposedly inferior
conference. one of them by a top
heavy margin.
Few alumni and followers have
placed the blame for the disastrous
showing on the coaches, all of whom
are products OF Robert Zuppke,
whose success at the University Of
Illinois is we'll known.
Instead most Of them have attrib-
uted il to lack of material, brought
about by an unusually high scholas-
tic standard at the Institute with no
privileges being granted gridders
and BY the purported fact that no
effort is being made to ges high
school graduates of proven football
ability 10 enroll in the Houston in
stitution.
Many have gone so far as to say
that the Owls Of the near future
should be made worthy c~ontenders
for the conference crown or should
step out of the southwest loop and
become a member of a group where
football is not so fast. Some have
the abandonment of inter-
collegiate football.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-05

HOLDS KANSAS
Inventor of Game Is
Still Member of
u. K. Faculty

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 5.-CP-The
land where the corn belt meets the
wheat belt and where wheat fields
adjoin cotton fields. turns to basket
ball for its premier winter sport.
Nagarles Of the weather. peculiar
educational conditions and adapta-
Dlllty Of the sport to buildings avail
able for indoor play combine 10
make basketball the supreme winter
game OF this section. particularly in
Kansas, Missouri and Oklahoma.
Basketball was invented BY d Kan
san, Or. James 7. Naismith, who still
rs a member of the University of
Kansas faculty, and the game has n
firmer grip on the sunflower state.
perhaps. than on any other.
Practice begins in the midst of the
football season and the final tourna-
ments are never completed before
early April.
Kansas and Missouri each have
two score small colleges and ~univer-
sites. and Oklahoma nearly as many.
All have teams and rivalry Is in
tense.
Small enrolment is not a handi-
cap. as in football, baseball and 9TH
er sports that require many men
backed by many reserves. There are
always enough players for a basket
ball squad Of eight, including three
reserves. Women, too, have teams
at many colleges. while high schools
find SO much enthusiasm among girls
that they arrange special tourna-
mentS for them.
The game is economically possi-
bic because equipment is not costly.
few expensive trips are taken and
the admission price is low, since
games are played almost nightly.
Expensive ~gymnasiums are not
necessary. although desired az the
larger colleges and universities.
Basketball is played in town halls.
on dance floors, in opera houses and
auditoriums and in Cracker box
gyms. Every town. no matter how
small, has from one to a dozen teams.
A high school squad Is always the
pride Of the village, and in the lar
ger town, there may be an indepen-
dent team or two of old high school
colleg stars. while college towns
literally swarm with teams. Sunday
schools, too, have basketball lea
CUES.
A ban on football in Kansas CITY
several years ago, because OF an
unusually large number Of gridiron
casualties, brought the cage game
to the fore here. High schools took
up basketball rs an outlet for emo
tions engendered by student loyalty.
Many of the stars at the u~niver-
Of Kansas and Missouri were
trained on the high school teams in
Kansas City or its suburbs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-05
MAYCALLOFF
| BULLDOG VS..
| EAGLE Game
McAllen Demands Cut
On Receipts Here;
Locals Stick To
Home, Home Basis
BY BISHOP CLEMENTS
Herald Sports Editor.

M
McAllen high school football club
y scheduled TO play the local high
,rhooI team In this city Friday aft
srnoon Of this week.
Preparations have been made to
nindle the largest crowd that has
ger witnessed a grid contest in the
-alley.
But-there is a little controversy
Between officials of the two high
h,noolS In a financial way-that is
rAllen wants a division cf the gate
iceipts.
The schedule which calls for the
me to be played in this city Fri
~ was made before the season
rted. 1t was made more binding
IA contract signed several weeks
IN the presence Of the district
nittee, at Mercedes. that McAllen
Nv to play Brownsville in this city
say. The contract was signed by
= Irvine, athletic director Of the
kfaI schools, on behalf OF the high
nool of Brownsville, and Coach
mmy Dykes, OF MeAllen.
IN rs contract, says Harbert Dav-
Brownsville school board
Der says, there is nothing in re-
IL TO a division Of gate receipts.
We have played in the past on a
Zone and home basis and propose 10
fiay our game with McAllen in this
Tanner. as in the past says Mr..
davenport.
MeAllen proposed that Brownsville
divide its gate receipts, and has in
ormed authorities Of this city that
Brownsville won't divide the re-
feipts, TO let them know at once, as
.ney can schedule a game with Robs-
town.
And reports to the contrary. Meal
yen hasn't refused to nor said they
7fNont play in this city Friday. as
per schedule, according to local au-
rhorities.
4 will have my club on the field
Ifeady to play Friday" Douglas Fes.
sender, Brownsville coach, said last
might. in regard TO the matter Of
possible non-appeaTance Of the Nc
.slllen team for the game.
IA AS we understand the matter, the
question Of further participation in
tate competition, was eliminated
Nhen the Championship Of this dis
lrict, No. 2s. wasn't settled the Sat
frday following Thanksgiving. That's
fhe date 1t has TO be settled il the
\ alley is TO compete in further state
,fficial competition; and it's the
fuling of Roy b. Henderson. head
Il the interscholastic league Of Tex
s., as given Red Irvine, local Off
Pal. several weeks ago.
w are rather under the impress
ion that McAllen will be here to
ulfill their schedule Friday. And
hat they will bring one of the lar
.iest crowds from the upper Valley
lat has yer attended a game in
lac lower Valley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-05
I. E. u. Pleased
By Year on Grid

FORT WORTH, Dec. 5.-Beating
their ancient rival S. NJ. U. $50 and
placing four men on all-conference
selections. Coaches Matty Bell and
Ed kubale were highly pleased with
their results on the gridiron this
year. Althoug ethhFrgo cs.vWDD
year. Although the Frogs lost two
games, neither was by more than one
touchdown and me-, that to Baylor,
by only one point. The Frogs regis
tered victories ver the Aggies, Rice
and S. NJ. U. to close with a per-
centage Of 600 in a tie for third
place with the Baylor Bears.
In conference competition the
Frogs scored "a points against ~
for their opponents. In all-season
records the Frogs won eight tits and
lost we. They registered 142 points
while their foes were making only
Is. This Is the best defensive rec
ord in the loop. No team was able
to make more than one score against
the Purple.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-05
Day in Congress
(By the Associated Press)
Tuesday.


Tuesday:
Chairman MacNary Of the senate
agriculture committee, introduced
new farm bill.
President submitted Kellogg
BRAND treaty to senate.
House and senate heard presi-
dents annual message.
House naval committee placed self
on record as desiring 5-5-3 naval
ratio between United States. Great
Britain and Japan extended to ships
not specified in Washington naval
arms conference.
Chairman Britten Of house naval
affairs committee read Premier
Baldwin's reply or proposed naval
conference.
Wednesday:
Senate takes up Boulder Dam bill.
Senate foreign relations commit
tee considers Kellogg-Briand treaty.
Interstate commerce commission
holds hearings on railroad CONSOLE
dation.
Flood control committee has be-
fore it question of Arkansas river
and tributaries.
Full appropriations committee
considers treasury and post office
bill.
immigration committee meets.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-05
Poor Condition
Said Cause of
Football Hurts

PRINCETON. N. J.. Dec. 5.-(PI-
Poor physical condition and easing
up are the causes OF most serious
football injuries according to Keene
Fitzpatrick, veteran trainer Of
Princeton and Michigan football
players.
Discussing the many football IA
t~alities this season, Fitzpatrick said
the greatest cause of accidents was
due to starting scrimmage too early
in the season before the players
were ready for the battering. The
other time when accidents are COM
mon, according TO n theory he holds.
Is before big games when players try
to save themselves rs much as pos
sible.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-05
Hot Practice Is
Held By Eagles

Coach Fessenden's high school
Eagles went through a torrid scrim-
mage yesterday afternoon with the
second string team. The practice
was witnessed by a number Of fans.
The Eagles showed a lot Of pep
and the backfield dashed around
ends and tore through the line rs
II they we're in a championship bat
tie.
Every Eagle is in excellent shape,
and in their workout displayed a
passing attack that looked good.
Charge, charge" was the admo-
milton of the eleven to each other.
as they went about the business Of
preparing for the McAllen tilt,
scheduled to be played here Friday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-05
MEHLHoRN WINS GOLF OPEN

HONOLULU, Dec. 5.--tPp-An 49,
hole playoff 10 decide the winner Of
Hawaii's first $4,000 open golf cham
pionship left the purse and the hon
ors today in the possession Of Wild
Bill" Mehlhorn of New York. at by
a narrow margin. He defeated Fred
Morrison of Alhambra, Calf, 70 to
rs at the eighteenth hole yesterday.
Hehlhorn and Morrison were tied
with scores of pol at the end of the
T2-hole competition Sunday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-05
Are Said
Seeking Ashville

ASHEvILLE, N. G., Dec. 5.-LP)-
Owners Of the New York American
league baseball club were reported
today negotiating for the purchase
OF the Asheville club Of the South
Atlantic league.
Guarantee that Ashevillc must
have a professional baseball club for
al least 10 years and that Ray Ken
nedy be retained as manager in 1929
are said to be among provisions of
the reported negotiation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-05
HARVARD OFFERS NEW
CONTRACT TO NORWEEN

CHICAGO, Dec. 5~.-LP-whether
Arnold Horween will continue as
head football coach at Harvard will
be determined after the first Of the
year. when the former Crimson play
er returns from his honeymoon.
Hoween was married Thanksgiving
Day. A new contract was offered
Horween after the Yale game and he
Is said to be seriously considering
signing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-05

The baseball boys are still sheet
iag at Pete Schneider's record set
for the Vernon Pacific Coast league
club at Salt Lake City May IL. 1923.
Schneider hit five home runs and
batted in II runs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-05

E8
Musterole brings quick relief from
sore throat. bronchitis, tonsillitis,
Group, stiff neck. asthma. neuralgia,
headache, congestion. pleurisy, rheu-
matism. lumbago. pains and aches of
the back or joints, sprains. sore
muscles. bruises, chilblains, frosted
feet, colds On the chest.
To Mothers: Mustcrole Is also
made in milder form for
babies and small children.
Ask for Children's Musterole.
Jars * Tubes
ZgEz 3
Better than a mustard plaster
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-05

Hans Wagner batted 800 or better
for II consecutive years. The great
record extended from 1897 to 1914.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-05
A Raw, Sore Throat
Just Rub
ItAUay

1t eases quickly
when you apply
a little Muster.
ole. ltpeneuates
to the sore spot
with a gentle
tingle. loosens
the congestion
and draws out
the soreness and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-05

NEQEEWNWENNWNHUEW
New Britain herald., 1928-01-17
NEUBAUER-LINDBERG

The wedding of Miss Mabel Alice Iindbers, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Frank Edward Lindberg or Beach Swamp road. kensington. and Jo- seph Patrick Neubauer son Of Mrs. Clara Neubauer of 11S Whiting street, will take place this evening at o'clock. The ceremony will be per formed by Rev. Charles Coppens in he parish house of st. Peters church, A reception will be held at the home of the brides parents after ceremony. Guests will be present from Hartford. Rockville. New Haven and New Britain. Mir. and Mrs: James Manning will be the at tendants.
 The couple will make their home on Whiting street on their return from wedding trip.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-17
Reported In Philadelphia

Philadelphia, Jan. IT Hl-The Evening Ledger says today that the vice president of large industrial corporation with offices in New York city saw d girl he believed to be Miss Frances st. John smith, who disa ppeared last Friday from Smith college at Northampton, Mass. trav- cling from New York to this city with a middle aged woman. The two left the train here yesterday at noon.
 Although the man said that the grirs hair was bobbed he was pui- tive of her identification today when he saw a picture of the missing girl in newspapers.
 "i couldn't be mistaken" he Is quoted saving. "the resemblance was too marked She was highly nervous. and from time to time she laughed in 8 manner that bordered on the hysterical,'
 The man said. according to the Ledger that he was on the train reading an account of the girl and noticed that 8 young girl. IS or 19. and woman companion. were talk ing about Smith college. The girl seemed thoroughly conversant with the routine of college life at Smith.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-17
BAR EXAM
 AT THE AGE 0f 23
Wilired BeloiD Notified He Was
 Successful in Test

Wllfred Beloin Of 12i Lyon street was advised today that he was suc- cessful in the Connecticut bar exam nations taken by him on the ctth anniversary of his parents marriage, December So 1927.
 His name was not included in the list Of successful candidates made public last Saturday for the reason that he has not yet received his de gree from the National Law school 3t Washington, D. C., but when this formallty has been disposed of at the mid-year commencement before the close of this month, he will be eligible to appear before a superior court judge for admission to the bar
 Beloin is 23 years of age, the youngest of the local candidates VI ho passed the examinations this year He was graduated from New Britain High school in the class of 1922 and prepared for the bar at Catholic University. Georgetown and the Ma tional Law school,
 He is the son of Mir and Mrs, Vii. fred Beloin. his father being the pro- prietor of the Grand hotel on Myrtle street.