davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01

our time a. any minute by wire
less?
i One Of the greatest neurological
engineers in the country at
tTeeiing Of the Theological Institute
af America. raised the question
u hethcr tirne-getting would take the
form Of central stations. broa Gcasting
e.ectroina gneiic waves. similar 10
radio, or the application Of some kind
az radioactive material Enclosed within
The fsTnepfeces. or whether some other
force. not yet discovered, would he ap-
Piled.
About year ago there was almost
"a serious accident at the White HOUSE
In Washington. A man very nearly
frla shed President Gooldges watch,
4 couple ~ nights is'er heard him
tell " me incident 10 "a group ~ news
paper men gathered al the National
Press Club.
Thufstor had been called 10 give an
entertainment al the White HOUSE.
ii" attempted - de- II trick in which
the President watch was 10 he ap-
,,aren'iy sfna shed He had obtained Is
s;at~h that vas Ike the Presidents
which. ~ rGtsrse, uas To he substituted
1ef the President y watch
jest as Thurston was about 10 de,
fc#t. through q mix-iip az his as
instant. ), Was really the President
oNn wafrh he wss about 10 smash
only quick thinking and real slelgh'
~ hand 40 The part " TnBfeton saved
the I'sesid@ ~ from Ipsis2 his time
}Ieoe. buf EoD' him m%st!fIed.
hat would 'he Wofld 80 If ~ the
wstrhee and clest.@ mesk sinas she'd
jlpw rpu.d F's3sress meet 81 u
fpns2 Eip@ nnUld he - ,nG4.odd Coy
crranent nplo5eS ia Washington
Jnp~ hat th"t %ere on time" "a
fa"lr Ueske - tia" morning How
~.8fd railroads DipeF#fey How would
@~-.Hl fuuct}Dhine b~ carried on
%I,r4Jsh 'irIes esp5n& instruments nnd
tiers are 80 hundred questions that
nDu'J ts ds1.'t!!i - 3nr@ff.
f3n you 2nla glue II World without
i.e.cls eplug Instruments
To- G0cfDF cunts the Dtlise - thH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01

hility. and the hope that he might dim
the glory of Old Rough and Ready, a
candidate for the Wing nomination.
Free at last from the cords OF the
Lilliputians. Scott moved with speed
and precision. and after well.nigh
insuperable obsta cles In the matter of
transportation. supplies and MUM.
tions, came before Vera Cruz on March
) with 10000 men.
There was no time for a siege. az
the season OF the dread vomito WIS
AT hand. nor was there any large hope
OF success from an attack by sea At
dawn on tho ninth. therefore. Scott
began the work of landing his men
at point three miles from the city.
and by midnight all We're on shore
without single fatality.
Working under cover of darkness.
heavy batteries were swung into posi-.
render was refused on the twenty.
second. hombardment began. For
four days and nights rain of lead
beat down on San Juan tiua and the
city, and nj the end The white flag
flew from the battlements.
Now Scott was indeed between the
devil and the deep sea To stay In
Vera Cruz was to have his men die
like flies from yellow fever, but to
penetrate the heart of the country
seemed no less certain death. The
bold way was ever SCOTS way, and
with one Of his imperial gestures he
flung his defiance al the mountain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01

eled. waking the echoes with their
Tc!|s
The very madness of the thing was
its success. Convinced that an army
must be following. coWardly Santa
Ana fed for his life. and Canalizo.
the Lion OF Mexico" matched him
in speed. The panic spread 10 the
l"aderlcss men. and by 10 O'Clock Gen.
Scott. the tears rolling down his fur
roWed checks. was embracing his
commanders and comforting the
Wounded with praise of their haroism
Puebla offered no resistance. for
Santa Ana $ flying soldiers had stopped
long enough to tell of Yankee cour-
age. and from the City of Angels.
Scott begged his government to rush
the long promised men and supplies
Reinforcements dribbled in with OK.
aSperating slowness. hut by August
he had 10000 electives. and feared to
wait longer. Again the Mexirans
were offered peace. but when they
spat upon his olive branch. SCOTS
bugies sounded and great cheer
shook the ranks as the meri set forth
for "a party in the halls Of the Mon
teZumas."
a IGtST l. saw them looking down
on the Valley Of Mexico. jeweled
with cleaning lakes. the hill Of Cha.
puitcpeC standing in its center like
some vast sentinel.
Now was thoir way barred. for
strong Notifications guarded every
approach that seemed humanity posi-
bic. hut Scott ~Wept the scene With n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01
A SKULL WATCH MADE ABOUT 1000.

~wer now. In these days We need
faith in our watches like that of the
man who stood with watch in nand on
the scaShore just before SUNRISE and
said. ITS one minute la sunrise. III
tn" sun does not begin 10 ilft himself
out of that ocean in s. seconds Len
be late, that's all"
hF course, accurate time means one,
thing liz one person and another
thing ~ another. There are .larks
that are buried III IA pit free from
moisture. down where the iempera.,irs
does not vary, ana they arr. inrlusc,l
In an airIieht ease. with the al. partly
or completely exhausted. so tlat the
change of atmospheric pressure does
not affect them. These rlorAs have
heen observed scientifically and have
been FOUND not to vary more than Two
seconds II year, When you consider
there are about 81 ,nun 600 seconds In a
wear, two seconds IN not muru Narta
tiun, There have recently teen dr.
t"inr"d apparatus for measuring ttsne
htirh more RAPIDLY than anything
hitherto known. The United States
f'utcau nj Standards has devised 4
Tuning tarl pendulum light method
with un accuracy to one hundred thou
suudth part of a second
There are = nnU 600 railroad men In
the United States Who have their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01
BY GEORGE CREET..

A LII glory TO fernando Cortes,
~ the great captain. Vet his con.
~ quest Of Mexico was not more
4 u daring, more shot through with
courage and sheer genius than
WINFIELD SCOTS climb from Vera Cruz
10 the valley that glittered like a
jewel amid the volcanic peaks 5000
feet above.
Capturing the supposedly impreg.
nahle port. guarded by the frowning
guns of San Juan Clua. Scott led an
;t--scuipped army of 10000 electives
against q population of seven millions,
not the naked saNageS OF MonteZuma.
ignorant OF firearms and weakened by
Their SuperStltious awe of the Fair
God, but warrior people that had
hllea the world with loud boasts OF
military superiority.
Up through grim mountain gorges
the hold leader marched, every pass
q natural fortress; worming his pain.
ful way across chaSms for brilliant
flank attacks; crushing superior num-
hers at Cerro Gordo by fierce frontal
ASA ulis: driving the enemy from
stronghold after stronghold. and en-.
'ering Pueh!a. the City Of the Angels.
il a high pride that took no account
Of rags and bare feet.
4 halt, an offer Of the olive branch
and then that last fearless dash into
the valley where towering Chapultepec
looked down on an army of 80 900.
Crouched behind strong Notifications.
Scot: is lost" cried the Duke OF
Wellington, turning away from his
map. He cannot capture the city
and he cannot fall back on his base"
On plunged the Americans, adoring
their header. trusting him blindlv;
Vadlne marshes that menacinG fort.
resses might be turned: crawling
across great lava beds in nights of
storm; lighting hand 10 hand in the
fierce struggles for hreastworks:
charging like tigers up the steep slope
Of Chapultepec. shot pouring down
from above, mines beneath their feet:
racing along narrow. 2un.swept cause
Ways 10 beat down the gates of the
city, and treadins the ancient Aztec
capital as conquerors just seven
months after the landing at Vera
Cruz.
\ tremendous achievement. rich in
honor and glory, yet shamed in his.
tory ny series of those Sinister
fatalities that seemed 20 pursue Win.
held Scott throughout his life.
Much has been made of the Admira-
hle Crichton because he could speak
many languages, compose brilliant
verse. argue down learned men and
handle a sword with the best. These
things We're only a few OF SCOTS
accomplishments
There was nothing that he could
TOT do. from trea6ing a measure 10
winning war: from basting fow.
IN writing a book. Six feet five inches
tall, and strikingly handsome after
the Olynpian manner. more courtIy
than Lord Chesterfield. a Hannibal
in strategy. as profound a diplomat
IS Talleyrand. as much the chevalier
sans peur sans reproche as Bayard,
Winfield Scott seemed born TO domi.
rate his day, taking unto himself any
honor that met his fancy.
u was. however. as though the
fates repented their favors in the
very hour Of hestowal and doomed
him 10 defeat in every dear wish Of
his heart. In the course OF a heroic
career that stretched from 1912 TO
-SGs. enmity and intrigue Knocked his
ambitions: three times he was turned
hack from the presidency by men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01
4 SECTOR WATCH or 1900. THE
FIGURE POINTS 10 THE liOt RS
ON ONE SIDE AND MINUTES ON
TIE OTHER.

II u rlAiu aud miic of the wire
weighs i,'ss~ ihhn bait pntmd tial
,tiC.. Jewels, tlade tfrnl tnuan pies, p
~ tula OF sanlthlt". Mtt8h when -.
inlrd one hundtrdlh uf u stain su,h.
nnd al ounce uT tlitn Ia {arnd az
80 ,htu
Aud usl az vuur heurt III the great
rst fartul III carving un Aout iiIu. au
IA watch haa a heart The hhlunus Wtt III
it, haltsuilnR. The weight ~ he la.
nnue IN connection With The tension at
the hairsitting ptnt itirs mstna II
regulating The tnniinn uf Tia Whet Ii
and hands al a nullui1n ta'e. The iAt
huce al an ordinary watch 1HNuis ~.
rtoAimatrly 10 miles each - hnirs
| The human heart makes IN an aFefs
age ahinit / SEA beats per hour liut
tho Train uf a. NAt.h IN "a arrAl III
bk Ia require ! utin vibrations ST lie
iaiiaufe wheel al houf, az "a 0nn u
day, aud liie l0ea al "a ainplr Ali'ra. io,n
each hui,l Nuittd ltn Il !usa ul liiiu
over ~ htNHuas per week
capt ,altina had = Nat,.it Il. a,a l.,ett
by itttrna 1.-The thia "ttul IL uarl
hhif aH iuiiir fAptf titnrnlnH nnu ainut
anuibef quarter inAafd the attcr,tluti
and rs a watch Ihat'ii ,io ttau ,te,iii -
Siih llmeheeplng as that might
serve lhpi tutile. bat It wuuu nut an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01

Mid turkey viii ft3p ilS wings and go
10 its feeding ground, ana al sunset
Inc turtle dove viii nv quictir 10 "a
drinking pool ana then 80 u.s. fonAi
But IL the birds and aninhis haNe ans
method 81 timex coping during their
feeding ard resting We have not dis,
rpYefed il though there il good -. j.
1~n'e that some HniuI3is do have u
S1ns" ns 10 wheB certain things are
}jis 10 happen
DHiMfTtNE man did have some
kn0Wl"fike ~ time periods. Ia bis
early days he prnbabis caught on t.
= be- idea which. years later. Vas de
"siDDed by the Greek i.eroane, aiptil
$50 30. into The hpndiai- iiut MI
tmte Man just used q tufk 81 hipi
tree pF game pbje"i nearby which
would east heiniteiy barge nhhdo~ y
- dDhtf be had an understanding
Hllh Ifs. faYe AHH ttst Hheu - dhfL
ritrak appeared ~ Il teftatH place on
iite Rtouud nn HDitli bt hDhlc ana sH
pefl iH. meal rrudy lor Lini.
4 iltfir further along, - irn d tI0At.i
! appfD jilhituu ut time Bar desirable
thls e5tius 'aNH man. hte,ItdlHa ~ ira.
! Gul pti dHu1Drh "a grass tDpa winch
/ b15tfed al equal diafaIBrs burned ~
/ alsytn an eyHat pars tDf tari definite
I dtsiaHree-u tDTt If rope watch dial
/ In" slowly .'r"eping spark epabie,
( man 10 iHHfk the fight of tina,
Home qJl"i1p inok ~ the invention
~ itefpatis 1901 suhdlhts did MOI Notl
- biphi tim" ~ ia cloudy weather
Fnibs ~ those days had parties" ans
some ~ them Kept late hours. Tia
f. Nfttl Ia A. s..
hpTd ~ HEpthef dctict had best
/ invented Mbirb was called u Watpj
rio'k, III ainIbiHsi futfn II was u thii
bG#l If iuel a Di same riii,si4u1e lha
would Hpat al Itslf Oh "a tank -
@aler. tiifouEh scrI small nGi,
! ihe esairt eefpsd ~ alo@ig, lhA j,nN
gradually sinking "a hoH ihs bj7F
] na uk completely WBtrhsl kpipd.,
! q I1ud gong iEdl"attUR that a fHttaiI
petiod IT ilbt" i4d eiai,aed, after liz
gidei III the Inc kDo elurk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01

E'N>Ftal N kSsvNYssh ~ the Naaae ~
tse y>aNsFS - tAe Mas ~ SaNAsN, Il
~ situated asNeNS tNe htsas. 80 sslA~S
hs'Ysaw &SS ri Nsststd the Sa>Aai~A ev4ss,
NaN Ia NS ws@3 ~wves sstteAt3ea ~
has All Ataste}A appeASteA>wN IL Mas
eWsN eN fa't~ n, tes NseS wAe seas
tAe AssaAgta avAA@ss k,ssNtAsssA al vls,
tfN%eN ees ~ Ste>s Sas ts>'asSS ~ ks,,s
aAV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01

weight of these screws is worth IS 600
And, speaking nj values added hy man,
uiht tur. 10 raw mat"siai. YOU may he
Interested in knowing that whie an
"tinc" ot gold IL worth $40 an ounce
Of Aieel-e-not nearly ~ valuable az
gold ~~inad" into watch bairsprins1 ~
worth - 400, AZ II matter of doiieatS,
m inch Of the ordinary mag sl:" watch
hhif~ptuE weighs about utio-tv entis:h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01

watches inspected twice u year and
romiMred With standard time :, hourS
each YEAR, What does that mean 10
the travelling public
And what watch and clock nrvhan-
iSm Is %oinS 10 mean in arronaHlical
problems Is only beginning Ia he real
@"d \ nrFe or less accurate meas.
oHshrhf al time ar ttiue intervals IS
NlrrAdN reuulred not nnlN III naNlsN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01

err man by ne F'oDIId hand IT =
pstcH The asfgnnDnltF Hs' ne sam
sGhft uusHt b. hl& observations nrd
calculations II 3n - Ap@t I's The
~ateh that dessFm3h"s {ne records ~
faSt helbae. asnosflVi,Iifs, speed meH
BHa t34e 3tips CtfOhDnifiel IA }sF5
DAg}81Y afsuIate cIG'A ~ II sHat far
toE IA The nasjkatIon ~ thc h}eh s.aF
even ~ aIFgb3pS.
Yet the World has upt always bad
cip|bs - vat. hes.
Ghe 9s.tit@t oIrafl0U SEEMS ~ resu
iate 80 atf4>jft b. liFhi aHd d. seh
81 tAe va. approach u aa Ia ihe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01
lid Scott Gentleman of Mad Val0r Figure of Success

Mr.. Creel Is widely known as an
author and editor. During the
World War he was chairman of
the Presidents committee on pub.
lie information.
This article is the sixth in
series on heroic characters whose
adventures have helped n shape
American destiny. Other articles
have portrayed Sam Houston, An
drew Jackson, stephen Decatur,
Daniel Boone and fernando De
Solo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01
of YounerY Him American
Training Ground IF Wa Gcnr-F Vera Cruz

SCOTS BUCLES SOUNDED
AND A GREAT CHEER SHOOK
THE RANKS AS THE MEN SET
FORTH FOR "A PARTY IN THE
HALLS OF THE MONTEZJ MAS"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01
By PAUL MOORE.

L the day coming when We will get
1 cur time a. any minute by wire
less?
IL ftxe Of tie sy~naa ext hnrnlnricai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01

A LII glory 10 fernando Cortes,
~ the great captain. Yet his con.
~ quest Of Mexico was not more
4 4 daring. more shot through with
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-11
frog PASSES
BEAT rice IN
final PLAYS
Being Fought to
Standstill For Three
Quarters T. c. u.
Scores to Win 10

HOUSTON. Nov. 10.-tP1-Aster
fighting the T. G. L. Horned Frogs
to a stand still for three quarters,
the Rice Owls succumbed to u vic
ious last quarter assault, and Mat
~ Bells Warriors triumphed 10
Q. Before going down TO defeat.
Rice put on an aerial attack that
thrilled the 5000 spectators.
Bells teams have been noted for
ability to break up passes. but the
Rice eleven with Danny Alinoch and
Phil Ables on the tossing end com
pleted Ii out of - passes .ried for
a total yardage Of l59. The Lice Of
fensive registered ten first downs
to eleven cha.ked up by the Frogs.
The Frog touchdown came just
after il seemed the Owls had re-
pulsed the dangerous Frog bid.
With about six minutes TO 70 the
Frogs had the ball on the Rice five
yard limo snd needed two yards for
4 first down. Cribs took a stab
at the line, but Rice. which az att
ted itself nobly. surged forward
and nailed Grubbs at the line OF
scrimmage.
The ball went "a Rice on It's own
five yard line. Kicking from be-
hind his W goal line. Allnoch
punted a. the Owls 12-yard line.
From the 30 yard line the Frogs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-11

Good morning, Hi there, Elmerl
Maybe your favorite team lost yes
terday. Remember someone has TO
lose. Prepare for defeat as well ms
victory in pulling for your alma ma
ter to come out victorious.
And the great thing athletics teach
is to be a good loser as we'll as win
ner. Learn to give and take. And by
a loser we don't mean the laughing
smiling kind. But one who will grit
his teeth and declare a win next time.
That's the great lesson that is be-
ing taught the boys and girls Of the
schools of the Valley today, and all
over the United States, for that mat
ter. Might as well smile it off il
your favorites lose. Life is not so
serious, that you need 90 without
smiling. Might as hold your head
high and be congenial. A Crouch is
an ingrate-an intolerable person.
He may shine for awhile. but he soon
passes out Of the picture, and the
congenial person takes his place.
And that brings to mind a fine
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-11
S.A. Tops Texas
Building Permits


DALLAS. Nov. 10.-(P-San Anto-
MO jumped into the lead amonr
cities Of the state in total value OF
building permits issued in the past
week with sT3s.9st for the period.
Although falling TO second place sor
the week, Houston increased its to-
tai for the year TO more than $780,
GOO. 600 in permits.
Permits issued in principal cities
Of the state. given by week ard year.
follow:
San Antonio, s7s4,9s4; year, sl4.-
OO1.If0.
Houston. s5s3,37o; year ssO,22t.-
552.
Dallas. si46,Si7; year. s7.4ii.20s.
Fort Worth. Si24.130; ttotal for
year not compiled).
Corpus Christi sas,4OO; year. S.
0ii.I07.
Beaumont, s76.7S2; year, $751;
9O4.
Galveston. "a 5000: year $~2.si6.49s.
Abilene. Sio.S00: year. SI745SSi.
Amarillo Sl6.79l: year. ~S2.74S3it.
Lubbock S3I.450; year. 1921 ,6l9.
San Angelo, sol $50; year. $i,23a,-
623.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-11
Football Results

Texas Aggics 10, Southern Meth
odist University 10 (tie).
Texas 6, Baylor 0.
T. &. u. z, Rice 0.
Howard Payne 10, St. Edwards o.
Iowa IA, Ohio State 7.
Notre Dame IL Army 6.
Princeton IS, Washington e. Lee ~.
Columbia IA, Johns Hopkins IL.
Colgate 81, Hobart 0.
Navy 8. Michigan 9 (tie).
Maryland 6, Yale 0.
Cornell o, St. Bonaventure 0.
Bowdoin 0. Maine 20.
Syracuse 0, Wesleyan s.
College Of City Of N. Y. 10, Nor
witch 0.
Penn z. Harvard 0.
Dartmouth o.. Brown II.
Tufts I2, Middlebury o.
Rutgers O, Lafayette II.
n. Y. u. n Alfred o.
st. Xavier z, Western Reserve 0.
Case o. Wooster O..
Akron u. 81, Baldwin Wallace 9.
Lawrence II. Northwestern c. s.
Iowa Reserves 10, Notre Dame Re-
serves o.
Coo o, Carleton 0.
Grinneil 0. Iowa State Teachers o.
North Dakota &, South Dakota U.
Augustana 6, Sioux Fall College 0.
Baker 20, William Jewell 0.
Temple 0, Nillanova 0 (tiel.
Depauw 20. Indiana Central 0.
Bradley 6, Illinois Wesleyan o.
Beloit II Ripon ~.
At Potsdam, n. ": st. Lawrence
o.. Clarkson College Q.
Des Moines 26. Columbia s.
Creighton Z. Utah 7 (tieD.
Georgia Tech 10, Vanderbilt Z.
N. Carolina State II. Davidson z.
w. Ky. T. 10. Ky. Wesleyan o.
Howard o, Chattanooga IA.
Tennessee 81, Sewanee Q.
Hampdcn Sidney II, Lynchburg Is.
Otterbein 6, Heidelberg SO.
Denison 6, Weinberg l6.
Antioch 0. Rio Grande So
V. r. /. 20. Virginia 0.
Duke 3S, Wake Forest o.
Missouri 10, Kansas Aggies 6.
Southwestern Z, Wichita Q.
Alabama Ia. Kentucky o.
Miami IS, Oberlin 0.
II. j. O., Worcester Poly IL.
Chicago z, St. Louis L., D.
Wabash Is. Chicago Y. NJ. G. a. 6.
At New Concord, o.: Muskingum
IS, Kenyon 0.
ut. Union IL, Ohio Wesleyan Q.
Dayton % Cincinnati 8.
At Cleveland: John Carroll is,
Lombard lIll.) 6.
Rensselaer, ., Vermont g.
Muhlenberg &, Gettysburg 20.
W. Va. 80, Okla. Ayr. q.
Williams lG. Wesleyan 10.
AZ Lancaster. Pa: Franklin Mar
shall q. Swarthmorc -.
Northwestern Z. Purdue 6.
Drake 20, Washington 0.
L. Of Detroit 80, Michigan s. G. Q.
Richmond 80, Randolph Macon D.
Florida 20, Georgia 9.
North Carolina 0. :. Carolina o.
v. NJ. I. 0, Clemson IL.
Minnesota 81 Indiana u.
Missouri Military Academy 10,
Park Military Academy 7.
Hiram 6, Capital 0.
Ohio L. 80, Marietta 0.
N. Hampshire o, Conn. Aggies o.
Susquehanna q, Juniata 8.
Penn State so. Geo. Wash. 0.
Bucknell 10. Lehigh O.
Schuylkill 81. Lebanon Valley 81.
Denver u. 20. Col. Teachers IL.
Findlay 10, Defiance q.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-11
Big Ten Between
Iowa, Wisconsin

MADISON, Wis, Nov. TO- Rl-The
big ten championship for 1928 to-
night rested between Iowa and Wig
consin.
While Iowa zoomed to the top of
the conference race by defeating
Ohio State at Columbus, wisconsin's
big cardinal team went into a virtual
tie for leadership by routing its ira
ditional enemy, Chicago 20 to 0, at
Camp Randall. The two undefeated
%elevent clash az Iowa City next Sat
urday and barring upsets in their
remaining games. the combat should
decide the Championship.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-11
M'ALLEN team
SETTLESDOWN
Pointing For Tuesday
Game With Harl-
ingen Cards

MeALLEN, Nov. 10.-The McAllen
Bulldogs are taking life seriously this
week.
Last Friday they walked on the
field TO play the Mission Eagles
overwhelming favoritas-and at the
end walked off a much chastened
squad with a &c tie keeping them
in the Valley race. True, after being
outplGyed badly the first quarter
they came back and outplayed the
Eagles for the last three quarters
Of the game. But the goal line punch
was lacking.
"A. Cox was injured and taken out
Of the game in the third quarter
His loss hurt the team considerably
hut Frisby who replaced him at quar-
ter for McAllen twice drove the team
inside the 20-yard line only TO be
turned back by the Eagle line. Cox
viii I've able 20 play against Harlin-
gen Tuesday. il was said.
Captain Dog Ramsey added fur
Their to his scoring record by chalk
ing up the only six points scored by
his team after receiving "A perfect
pass from Cara.
The Bulldogs arc set for a hard
battle with the Harlingen Cards on
Monday, Nov. IL. The Bulldogs will
be outweighcd as they are barely
able to muster a 145-pound starting
lineup and they will be hard put TO
stop the line drives OF Steele and
Richey OF the Cards. 1t is likely that
the Bulldogs will depend on an open
game with Cox, Leslie and II. Allen
sr.-raa, al. cd uyI Ear~. Iugnnat
and "A. Allen throwing passes. With
the Bulldog line as light rs it is
there " not much chance Of the
team relying on straight football for
their scores. The line bears the
brunt Of the defensive play as II Is
and they simply cannot stand up to
the double burden.
The Bulldogs must win from Har-
lingcn 10 keep their standing in the
Valley race. For the past two years
the Bulldogs have outplayed Harlin-
gen only TO bc Tucked out by the
Champion Cards. Last year at Har-
linEcn on Armisticc Day. the Bull
dogs chalked UP IL first downs to
Harlingcn's 4 only to be beaten 60
when a long forward pass gave the
Cards a touchdown in the last quar-
ter Of the game. The Bulldogs lost
three golden opportunities 10 score
in tina. game. Two forward passes
We're dropped on the goal line and on
another occasion the Bulldogs fum-
bled on the l-yard line with a couple
Of downs left 60 put it across for the
touchdown. The Bulldogs have not
from tie Cards since 1928 and
they know that they will have a
fight as the Cards are smart
ir- under defeats received ut the
hands Of San Bcnito and Brownsville
in the past two weeks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-11
FOOTBALL

FORT WORTH. Tex. Nov. TO-
Five teams will he entered in an in
trsmural football tournament at Tex
rs Christian University here, imme-
diatcly following the close Of the
conference football season. There
will he a team from each Of the four
classes and one from the faculty.
and already the manager OF the fac
ulty team is Dragging on how his
squad viii carry away the intramural
championship" says Graham Estes.
director Of intramural athletics at r..
q. III.