davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-08
TEXAS
BEAT 5. M. u.
Pictures Show Steers
Scored Twice, Lit
tlefield States

AUSTIN. Nov. S.-(P)-Motion pic
lures Of the football game here last
Saturday between Texas University
and Southern Methodist University
show that Texas made two touch
downs. when 1t got credit for none,
the visitors winning. Coach Clyde
Littlefield said after viewing the pic
lures.
The picture did not show the much
disputed play where Rufus King on
the fourth down, with about two
inches to 70. was ruled u Of a
touchdown in his plunge al the line.
Pictures Of the third down. just pre-
ceding. however. showed that the
ball went over and was pushed back,
the coach said.
The other touchdown and the one
he regarded rs the most indisputablc.
came early III the game. when Ford
scooped up an $. NJ. U. tumble and
raced for the goal. Coach Littlefield
said the pictures showed Ford was
not stopped until he had crossed the
goal line. but that the ball was
placed back four yards from the goal.
"Of course there's nothing we a
a. about H." the corch said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-08
FUCHS TO SUCCEED
RAJAH AS MANAGER

BOSTON, Nov. S.-(P-Judge Emil
+. Fuchs, who was a New York City
magistrate before he became presi-
dent Of the Boston Braves. has re-
turned to the bench-in the National
league.
After selling Rogers Hornsby. his
last seasons manager and the lead
ing batsTan in the National league.
TO the Chicago Cubs for five ball
players and some cash. the Judge.
who received his early baseball train
ing on New York sandlots. was pre-
vailed upon By his associates to be-
come a managing owner.
The Hcrnsby trade rumors OF
which had been circulating since the
world series, failed r. ~~c'te Boston's
baseball public much but judge
Fuchs statement that he intended III
U the Braves ball club On and OFF
the field was received with amaze
After announcing that he had en-
gagged Johnny Evers. who helped to
bring a world championship 10 Bos-
ton in 1914 when he was captain Of
the Braves, as his chief assistant.
Judge Fuchs expressed the hope that
Evers would inspire the team with
his aggressive and hustling spirit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-08
WYNORE Wins
KALLEN BOUT
Gets Decision Over
Monterrey; Hunt
Paras Victors

IcALLEN, Nov. s.-pick Wyntore
tucked another decision deep in his
jeans here "Wednesday night when he
shaded Kid Monterrey in six out OF
ten ro'~ - the Anahuac theater.
The bout was snappy and full OF ac-
ton with the stocky lad from Doe
LOOKS stable the better Of
the occasional flurries.
IL IS probable that he will ret n
crack at Jesse Sada sometime in the
near future, according 70 his mana-
ger.
Kid Sacnz Of Mercedes lost 10 Kid
Hunt IN the fifth round on a low
blow after battling on about even
terms up 10 that point.
Kids Morino and Martinez split
the difference - 4 fist contest. An
other pair Of kids" Paras and Mavo
this time. Jared lcc-e and when 4
final accor-'ir~ was taken. Paras
was given the decision.
A biff in 80 b~reak-basket vas too
much for young S5--~ Joe Lung
n he was forced to quit. Young
Califa d%clivc~-A 49, blow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-08
Aggies Face Jinx
And Good Eleven
In Mustang Crew
Especial TO The HERALD

COLLEGE STATION, Tex, Nov. s.
The difficult task Of swatting a
two-headed jinx for the count will
confront Coach Dana Y. Bibles Tex
rs Aggies when they invade the cor
raj of Coach Morrison's 5. NJ. L..
Mustangs at Dallas next Saturday.
Since 1922. when the Ponies by a II
TO 9 count scored their first victory
over the Aggies. Bibles men have
been unable to defeat the Mustangs
IN a Dallas game. And since 1923,
neither the Aggies nor the Mustangs
have taken two games in succession
from n another. OF the last three
games played in Dallas, the Aggies
lost two, in 1922 and in 1926 and tied
one. in 1924. Last year the Aggies
defeated the Mustangs decisively. 80
TO l3. on Kyle Field. Whether the
Aggies will be able to break the spell
of the Jinx hat seems 10 hover for
them over she Saiias agsne and
repeat their Kyle Field victory Of
last year, makes up ono of the inter-
esting questions in the Southwest
conference gridirOn catechism Just
az this time. At any rate. the entire
A. & NJ. cadet corps Of 2600 expects
10 be on hand at 0wnby stadium in
Dallas next Saturday to get the an
sWer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-08
Declares Frogs
Still In Chase

FORT WORTH, Nov. s.-"We are
still in the conference race and are
a long way from quitting" said Mat
ty Bell in a lecture to his gridiron
warriors the first part OF this week.
Eve played a good hard game, but IL
looks like we just weren't supposed
to win that one. We are not down
hearted and will be bearing down
until the last whistle on Thanksgiv-
ing Day"
The Horned Frogs began strcnu-
Gus work in preparation for their tilt
with the Rice Owls on the latter's
home field Saturday. The Rice team
is of unknown strength strength. for
while non-conference members have
defeated the Owls several times,
they succeeded in holding the pow
erful Texas Longhorns to n 1876
score. II appears that hey fight
harder against a conference member.
The Frogs are expecting a tough
game and Bell is giving his men long
and careful instructions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-08
Tennis Stars to
Compete al S.A

SAN ANTONIO. Nov. s.-R--
Berkeley Bell and Wilmer Allison.
two OF Texas outstanding tennis
stars are expected to participate in
the annual invitation tournament az
the San Antonio Country club which
opens here tomorrow.
Brian /. c. Norton. former Davis
Cup finalist Bruce Barnes. Louis
Ferguson, Hugh Dunlap. Karl Kan
rath and Joe Bradley also are expect
cd 70 compete.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-08
HUE and CRY
FOR MAULER
AT HEICHTH
Dempsey, Boy With
Box-O Office 1T Is
Being Ball e d
For a Come-Back
By ALAN J. GOULD
tAssociated Press Sports Edltor)

NSoetateu TFesS SpuIts LuttoAl
NEW YORK. Nov. s.-(Pl-Talk
OF Jack Dempsey returning to the
ring seems TO most observers 10 be
inspired largely by efforts to brace
up the sagging fortunes Of the MS
tic game.
They have sagged. especially from
the ~box-office viewpoint. this year
TO a marked degree By comparison
with the heydays of the era that
started in 1928. That was the year
Dempsey and Firpo fought their
memorable battle at the Polo
Grounds.
BY a strange. III not ominous coin
eidence. Firpo also figures In the
comeback talk. IL would be an odd
turn of circumstance if both the Ar
g%entine Bull and the old Manassa
Aauler climbed back through the
ropes next year. IL probably also
would furnish an odder comparison
With their fighting powers Of 1923.
Jack Brings in Jack"
There pea little question, on
the other hand that Dempsey's re-
turn to the ring would stimulate
tagging interest in the heavy
weights. No new figures have come
along to capture popular Imagination
as the former champion did. The
Observation-Disclosures appears TO be
on again in much the same fashion
1t has been going on for the past
few indoor campaigns.
Ii is no secret that Tex Richard
would have much preferred last
summer 10 have staged a third and
final Tunney-Dempsey fight than
the Tunney-lieency match that prov
ed a financial as well as artistic
flop.
So long as Dempsey Is around the
borders Of the racket" there will be
insistence that he take zone more"
fling. IL is a business proposition,
and the punch is the main factor IN
volved. 1t ~disregards entirely the
fact that two additional years of
idleness will take just that much
more toll of Jacks other old ring
nssets-speed and stamina. These
waned rapidly after the one big shot
In Chicago in the seventh round.
: Dempsey says he won't fight again
and he may mean il. But il is just
rs we'll to note that If he said any
thing else now the winters ballyhoo
would be sadly handicapped. Come
backs always start in the winter.
Whether they actually bloom in the
spring is something else 10 guess
about.
Wallops Wanted
Just when things look a trifle dull
IN the re- racket. however. some
first usually hobs up in the West to
administer a few resourding wal
lops.
In recent years X. o. Eddie Rob
erts and Jimmy McLarnin. the baby
faced kid. have come east in answer
TO promoters prayers for gate" at
observation-disclosures known as BOYS
with a sock. Now Jackie Fields Is in
the limelight and apparently headed
for the welterweight title II he can
get Joe Dundee. the champion. into
the ring with him. Fields ha. the
punch that made Roberts and Nc
Larin stand out.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-08
Few Valley Tits
Billed This Week
AT Valley Meet

Lower Valley will not play foot
ball this weekend. the schedule
calls for open dates for all Cameron
county e~levens.
Hidalgo county elevens will get in
to action. Mercedes being host 10
Mission and Weslaco going TO Donna
for a game.
The Panther-RedSkin tilt is an i'm
portant n in many respects. main
ly because Of the natural rivalry be-
tween the two ~elcvens, and the fact
that Martins Panthers, regarded mn
weak and inexperienced members OF
the league this year. may surprise
the Donna club, which is doped to
win.
The Painters always play a little
better when they meet the Redskins.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-08
MAY TRAIN AT
CORSICANA THIS YEAR

CORSICANA, Tex. Nov. SIP
The Dallas Steers may train here
next spring in preparation for the
Texas league baseball season. Frcd
McJunkin. president of the club and
Ike S~ablosky, secretary-treasurer con-
ferred with the Chamber Of Com
merce on the matter yesterday. but
made no decision.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-08
WINTER GOLF LEAGUE
TO PLAY JAN. 11-19

CLEARWATER. Fla. Nov. SIP
The annual tournament Of the Win
ter Golf League Of Advertising In
terests will be played at the Belle
view-Biltmore County club here Jan.
IL 70 10 inclusive. according 20 adj
vices from Charles 4. Judkins. vice
president of the Bellcview Hotel
company. New York. The tournament
has been played at Pinehurst for
several years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-08
ON THIS DATE
Thursday, November 3

aNV'NhtVta
1s92-Cleveland of Sewanee. recov-
ers a tumble and runs 100 yards TO
a touchdown against Vanderbilt.
l659-Dashiel, Of Lehigh. kicks a
45-yard fled goal in n game with
Wesleyan.
1s96-Stanley Harris. recently APP
pointed manager Of the Detroit Tig-
ers, born in Port J~ervis, ". Y.
1902 sherman, of California,
catches a punt and runs los yards
70 a touchdown in a game with Le-
land Stanford.
l9l9-Robey Anderson rolls a per-
feet game, 800 pins. in a bowling
tournament at Chicago, Ill.
l92l-kastner. of Notre Dame,
kicks a 4S-yard field goal against
Rutgers.
l92i-Senn, Of Knox intercepts a
forward pass and runs 1914 yards TO
a touchdown in a game with Colorado.
l92i-Bullman, of West Virginia
Wesleyan, a tumble and
gallops % yards to a touchdown
which wins the game with Syracuse.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-08
SPORT RlTTICISsiS
n Dill DaAA

Elmer Eel started out to be a SEN
sation with the Sauerkraut Center
Normal football team. He ended up
n disgrace.
Elmer was so fast that he could
catch his own forward passes.
But he was dumb enough 20 refuse
10 play against the navy. lie said he
didn't know NOV ~ row a boat.
He lost his job at enter because
he delayed the game by writing the
signals on the ball. lie thought they
were telephone numbers
Last Saturday he played at
baIfback. After the game four
movie companies wanted TO star
him in n new comedy.
He was badly bruised but not tir-
Cd. The other team was carrying
him around most Of the time.
In the second quarter the 9th
er boys hit him so hard his two
front teeth bounced out for a
Ie-yard gain. The park police
a arrested him for shooting
dice.
The coach fired him yesterday. The
r,entor said he was tired Of seeing
,hs opposition make touchdowns
While Elmer held the ball.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-08
FIGHT RESULTS

CLEVELAND, o.-Billy Wallace.
Cleyel"nd ~--nintrd Bruce Flowers.
New Roch~"- v. ". G2l.
MILWAUKEE. Wis.-Nic Eurrorc.
New " Young Natiu
nal'st1. IS Angeles. GOi: joey
Clcin. Milwaukee. %outpointed Red
Fry. st. Paul, (6l.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-08

NtpiEe MoFiartt VINO the
Detroit American league baseball
club the past season, but has since
been deposed In favor Of Bucky Har-
ris, Is somewhat Of a poet. as attest
the following from his pen:
WINTER
In my face the snow is piling,"
The old baseball diamond said.
Don't expect me to be smiling
when I'm almost buried dead;
Hear the old north understanding
In a voice Of arctic glee.
No more are the rooters howiing,
Empty seats don't sing to me.
Long my players have ~distanded,
Leaving nine unguarded spots,
Down in Florida they've landed,
Selling lots and lots Of lots:
Old man, Winter, though you're show
ing.
You can sparkle every day
Ten times brighter I'll be glowing
When my stars eore back to play"
o. G. Emery, our good friend. coach
Of the San Juan-pharr-Alamo foot
bail eleven. writes us:
Our team is gradually finding It.
self this year and W. hope 10 be able
to flaco IN first division next sea-
son
The writer would like to see EN-
erys squad in first division. There is
no more deserving mentor in the
Valley than the triplett cities coach.
CAPTAIN nsppNAN
Captain Robert O'Bryan OF the To-
cal high school Eagles, is a third
year mar on the squad. O'Brysn was
= quarterback in his junior high days.
lie has played. prior to this year,
several positions, one in the back
field and at end. He is looked upon
as one Of the best centers. his posi-
ton now, the local school has pro-
duced in many years. His steadying
influence and uncanny headwork at
moments has stamped him as
one OF the most improved players on
the squad. He weighs about 1855
pounds, and Il very aggressive.
BUSTER" MONSEES
Buster Monsees, guard and line
captain, is playing his second year
on the senior high team. Last year
the s%crapping guard divided his time
between center and his natural posi-
ton. Under Coach ~Fessenden, Mon
like OBryan, has shown a big
He is n conscientious
worker and trains hard. Last spring
spent many afternoons on
the local field improving his speed
and otherwise training for a grid
player. lie Is also a good track
man.
AND WHEN SAN BENITo AND
Brownsville PLAY IN THIS
CITY NEXT FRIDAY. THERE is
GOING TO BE a MONSTER OUT
POURING OF GRID FANS.
George White. sports editor of the
News, tells an interesting
story IN the News Of Sunday, last. Of
the plays that made the touchdown
for :. NJ. U. and their win over Tex
rs. II follows:
The game was won ny s. W. II. in
the second quarter when Malcolm
Powell. playing a whale Of a Gefen-
sive game at center, turned a Texas
March into a Mustang drive by in
terccpting a pass to give the Ponies
possession Of the pigskin on their
o5-yard stripe. Little Sammy
Reed, rising to the occasion, as he
did At West Point, began pouring
footballs through the air in putting
on M Of Morrison's overhead raids.
Love, who stood out as the Of
hero Of the day for the Dal-
las aggregation, not because Of the
party he played at this one particu-
stage, but because Of his consist
ent and brilliant work throughout
long. heated battle, tagged down
toss from Sammy and put the oval
the Lonehorns' 25-yard stripe. AT
this stage. two 5-yard penalties were
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-08


HOBBY Baker. Princeton's idol who
was killed in the World War. fur
nished a series OF football thrills for
the late Woodrow Wilson when the
then governor OF New Jersey attend
ed the memorable Princeton-Dart-
mouth battle on Oct. 26. 1912.
lt was Baker. who, at that time
was touching the very heights of
his spectacular career. who kicked
a magnificent field goal from near
mid-field and who ran ghost-like
through the big Green machine.
Governor Wilson, never an enthu-
siastic sports follower. during the
later years Of his life. always remem
bered this game. IL II reported that
he personally congratulated Baker
after the Princeton ace sprintd 90
yards for a touchdown in the final
few minutes of the contest.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-08
= y
PORTS FORUM
By Bishop Clements

assessed the Mustangs TO permit
Texas to take n ~momentary sigh of
relief. but the Red and Blue was un-
relenting in its march and. on cold
nerve alone. Reed took another gam
BILE. He turned loose a bullet heavc
that Love pulled down on the Texas
3-yard line and over-powered two
Orange tacklers as he fought his way
over. the goal. He missed his at
tempt for the extra point from
placement"
Now then. that's the sports editors
Version Of the touchdown. Let's see
what Ray Morrison. coach Of s. NJ.
U. has to say. Here goes:
"Bill Scherdel, Mustang end. and
not Ross Love. scored the touchdown
against Texas Saturday that proved
the margin Of victory against the
Longhorns," Morrison said.
"The play was not a new one"
Morrison continued. Il drew il from
out of my old bag of tricks and it
worked"
Now you have two versions OF how
the touchdown was made. Which do
you believe? We rather think the
Mustang mentors version is the cor
rect one as much as we would like
to believe the sports editors. But IL
all goes TO show that mistakes are
easily made, especially in regard to
the writeup Of a football game.
THE EAGLE BACKS ARE LOOK
ING MIGHTY GOOD IN PRACTICE
THIS WEEK. NEWMAN AND HIS
BUDDIES BACK THERE" ARE
LOOKING FORWARD TO THE SAN
BENIT0 TILT WITH ENTHUSIASM.
San Marcos Baptist Academy. who,
in days gone by, were cock Of the
walks in a football way around their
neck o. the woods, seem to be gain
ing back a lot of this prestige this
season. Monday they defeated the
training school Loboes Of San Marcos
Is to 8. An account Of the game
says Massaur, captain and quarter
back for the Academy, made two
touchdowns, one on a 50-yard run.
Reed made the third Academy touch
down. The Loboes scored in the last
minutes Of play, when Benbow,
fell on a fumbled punt. and
carried the ball across the stripe TO
r. touchdown.
Who are the biggest eaters in
athletic today-Damon Runyon says
Luis Firpo. the Pampas bull-or the
wild Bull Of the Pampas," more
correctly. is the champion eater. He
others as Babe Ruth. Your I'm
Gle Wilbert Robinson. Irwin s. Cobb.
Jim Thorpe. The Emperor Nero, old
Senior Paolino Uzcudun, and
several others.
Saturday Of this week. Notrc
Dame and Army play at West Point.
Upon the shoulders Of "Red" eagle,
Army back. rests a great
amount of the offensive strength of
the Cadets. Knute Rockne's eleven
as strong this year as in past
seasons. but the Micks are a speedy
aggregation. Biff Jones. Army men
tor. has a powerful eleven this year
and seems headed for q national
championship with his squad.
"SHOW US THOSE GREY
HOUNDS" is THE BATTLE CRY
OF THE EAGLE FORWARD WALL.
Preparations are being made to
care Of a big crowd Of fans NJ
the Donna-W eslaco tilt tomorrow.
This is the feature grid attraction
of the Valley this weekend.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-08

Preparations are being made TO
take care Of a big crowd of fans NJ
the Donna-Weslaco tilt tomorrow.
This is the feature grid attraction
of the Valley this weekend.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-08

He was badly bruised but not tir-
cd. The other team was carrying
him around most Of the time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-29
HIRAM JOHNSON NOMINATED FOR
 HIS THIRD TERM
COZ. Gives Johnson Tre- mendous Majority
 Demos Name Moore

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 29.-- Senator Hiram w. Johnson will be the Republican nominee to sue ceed himself as United States Senator and Minor Moore, promi- nent Los Angeles attorney, will be the Democratic nominee for the seat held by Senator Johnson. The contest will be decided at the gen eral election next November. Sen ator Johnson will complete his second Senatorial term next March.
 At the primary yesterday Sena- tor Johnson received a tremendous majority over Charles H. Randall, former member of Congress from Los Angeles More than half of the precincts gave Senator John- son 236,1S6 and Randall 41.92T. Randall was also candidate for the Prohibition nomination.
 Moore was unopposed for the Democratic Senatorial nomination
 There was a very light vote throughout the State. Less than 50 per cent. of the 2,000,000 regis tered voters cast ballots.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-29
HARRY MORTON TO
 BE SMITH ORATOR

Democratic National Committee man James J. Connors today re- ceived telegraphic advices that Harry F. Morton, Anchorage law yer, has been designated by the National Democratic Committee to be one of the speakers for Smith and Robinson in the campaign. He was directed by Senator Willard E. Tydings. chairman of the Speakers Bureau, to. report immediately to Fred w. Johnson in charge of Western headquarters at Salt Lake City, Utah. MT. Morton will leave for the South on the Alaska which sails from Seward September 2.
 Fred w. Johnson, of Rock Springs, Wyoming, was President of the Western States Smith-for- President Association which con- ducted the successful Smith pre- convention campaign in dozen or more Western States. MT. Mor- ton will be assigned to speaking engagements in his territory.
 Mir. Morton has been practicing law in Anchorage for some time, He succeeded to the practice of Leopold David after the latter's death He resided in Juneau for many years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-29
CROP MOVING TIME
 NOLONCER FEARED

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Aug 23 No longer does the northwest fear the potential difficulties of moving its vast field crops to mar ket. Agricultural, industrial and transportation agencies have gone far in solving their problems by cooperation.
 In the past, when farm products of Minnesota, North Dakota. South Dakota and Montana moved to market, farmers, shippers and ra road companies did all they could do individually to prevent a glut and then hoped there would be enough cars to go around and slf ficient terminal facilities to handle them.
 Now representative of vari- ous interests meet every three months as members of the North west Shippers Advisory board. re- view crop development and other business conditions so freight movement may be foretold. ami make plans for enough cars 10 move the crops.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-29
IF HOOVER IS ELECTED, WAR
 DEBTS BE OFF
( a n cellation Is Predicted
 by Democratic Nom- inee, Kansas

TOPEKA. Kan. Aug. 29.-- Chauncey s. Little. Democratic nominee for Governor of Kansas, made the prediction here that "every dollar of the war debt will be cancelled" if Herbert c. Hoo- yer is elected.
 Wall Street money powers and special interests have been and are demanding cancellation in order that they may feel safe and se- cure in making private loans in Europe thereby placing first mort gage on those countries in the hands of favored few instead of the hands of the people of the United States" said Little
 Little made his predictions in an address at state party coun- cil
 Planks endorsing the Eighteenth Amendment were. included in the platforms adopted by both the Re- publeans and Democrats at party councils held here yesterday.