davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-06
FIGHT

tBy The Associated ffesS.J
NEW YUEk-Paulino Uzcudun.
Spain, outpointed Won Porat, Chi
cago ,(lO). Arthur De kuh, New
York, knocked out Tiny Roebuek,
Kansas City, %. Jack Shaw, Union
City, N. j., outpointcd Marco Polo.
Pittsburgh. (4). Marvin Schecter,
Boston and Bin Bronze, New York,
drew, ca. Jack Saunders, New York,
knocked out Joe Jeanette. Hot
Springs. Ark, (2). Con O'Kelly, Ire
land, %outpointed Al Friedman, Bos-
ton, (10).
NEWCASTLE, Pa.-Henry Firpo,
louisville, outpointed Floyd Hybert.
Ashtabula. O., (10). Joey Goodman,
Norfolk, Va. knocked out Johnny
Connolly. Toledo, CD. Tom 0'Leary,
Wilkesbarre, Pa. and Bernie Dugan,
Toledo, drew til.
PHILADELPHIA-Petc Nebo, Flor
ida, outpointed Mike Dundee. Rock
Island. ILL.,, Co. Babe M~cCorgary. Ok
lahoma, knocked out Theodore kid
Snowden. Oxford. Pa, Cd.
COLUMBUS, O.-Tony E~scalanta,
Mexico outpointed Homer Roman,
Newark, O.. u2). Fred Mahan. Mex
leo. Knocked out Bert Hcathfield. Co
lumbus. (3). Walter Palmer, Kansas
City. knocked out Otis Williams, Co.
lumbuS, (i).
INDIANAPOLIS Jimmy Slattcry-
Buffalo. N. ", stopped Vic McLaugh-
lin New York. CO. Joe O'Mslley. Co
lumbus. o., outpointed Ray Hahn, IN
d~ianapolis, tS).
CHICAGO Shuttle Callahan. Chi
cago Heights, stopped Billy Showers.
st. Paul, go.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-06
HOUNDS BACK
FROM AUSTIN
Are Pleased BY Game;
Rain Holds Up
Practice

CAV prN,rn Nov. 6.-San Benito's
~, rrturned Sunday night
from Austin. where tne ureyhounds
went to with the Texas Longhorns
ana the SUI &. Mustangs fight at
the universty Stadium.
r. Cr..L@gnds YER pleased with
tho s,v,a ~ said on returning, and
iooked No., tbe 5. n. L. strategy in
- .frty rather risk a punt
Sr@m thcir'orn 6-ineh line as an un-
usual strole Of good headwOrk, and
ono tbnt Nv teams, IN their desire
To firht far every point, would have
Tho crabounds made the trip in
antomohita. being accompanied by
roarb ~ -son and several other
residents III San nehito' Several To-
cal rcsida,,s helped 10 take care Of
the cvpcrts al The trip. those helping
Tho roam N sac the big game being
the Ia N.rris Drug company. g.. q.
Uenron Eed \. Booth. l.. h. MAYER.
CIV Trcr. The Farmers State Bank.
The sam heniio Bank. A. l.. Harris.
Cilbcrt's s~aafecuonery and Joe Bal
lcnver.
RAINY heather will probably hold
up As the early part Of this
week. I'd the Greyhounds have no
rame sctsialed for Friday. having
one for Monday with la Feria, and
then md M game next week with
Brownsvfr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-06
TEN Is
HIGH IN RANK
Importance Ascribed
To Representative
Student Bodies
BY FIELDING III. YOST
director of Athletics. University OF
Michiran.)

ANN ARBOR. Mich. Nov. CD
Schools Of the Western conference.
more Familiarity known as the big
Ten because the latter title fits
more easily into newspaper headlines,
frequently are referred to as mem
bers of the "oldost and strongest col
leEiatc conference" Sometimes there
appears "A tingc of jealousy in such
references with the imputation the
conference gains more than its share
Of public notice. The word oldest.
shows how recent are college ath-
letic organizations Of this type. for
the Big Ten dates from the begin
ming of this century.
The reason for the Big Ten doings
attracting attention was presented
by an explanation made by a news
paper man shortly after the World
War. In conversation a man return
cd from overseas dropped the remark
that tho Rainbow Division must
have had a good press agent as IL
got more notice than> all the other
divisions on the battle front. The
newspaper man was quick 70 answer
that to his knowledge the division
did not have a press agent but that
each telegraph editor and copy read
or in the United States knew that
some unit Of the Forty-sccond came
home from his home state and there
fore anything the Rainbow boys did
was big news 10 his readers. Each
individual editor played the division
i'm the headlines and in the copy
while material Of other units went
to the discard.
Schools Of the Big Ten reported
10000 students to Major John J..
Griffith. az last years total enroll
| ment. These students come from
every state in the union and make
| up about ten per cent Of all the col
lege students in the United States.
Excluding summer and short term
students about 10000 of this number
arc in courses leading 20 baccalau-
reate and professional degrees. Lack
ing accurate statistics, 1t is prob
able that this number is far larger
than ten ner rent Of what are known
rs regular college students" in the
I country's schools.
All of the ten schools have large
alumni groups. Michigan has IS. 600
living alumni and each school has
| 10000 or more. Big Ten alumni clubs
exist as far east as New York. south
10 New Orleans and west to San
| Francisco. To the latter club must
20 the honor Of havirg an ideal pro-
gram arrangement with ten luncheon
a year. alumni Of each one OF the
Rig Ten schools having charge OF
the program at one Of the dinners.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-06
Brain Conclusion
Thought Suffered
BySt.P Paul Boxer

CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-tPg-Billy
Shower youthful St. Paul middle
weight foTer. was believed to be in a
critical condition today. suffering
from either c0ncussion of the brain.
"a hemorhlse on a fracture mt the
base Of the brain. ais the result Of
"A vicicA ring battle with Shuttle
Callahar d Chicago.
After a%bs0rbing a terrific punish
mont Al ire scheduled lO-round bout
AZ Viii CITY last night, Showers col
Iguscd t-d fell unconscious IN the
sixth hound After physicians had
workce fsr 10 minutes attempting 70
revive hin. d pulmotor squad from a
ncarby fire department was called
but it'algo failed. He then ives taken
10 a h0srii1i.
CaII. Han rad several stitches taken
over r. ere TO close n bad wound
suffer- In the fight and then was
taken into custody under no charge
bv H. police, pending outcome Of
shown Injuries.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-06
BIG CONTESTS
ON SCHEDULE
Army-Notre Dame and
Georgetown Carne-
gle Tech Play

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-P-There
are half a dozen intersectional con
tests on the eastern college football
schedule next Saturday but only two
Of them will take much Of the enter
spotlight away from the Georgetown
Carnegie Tech battle Of undefeated
teams at Albany, N. Y.
Nearly $4,000 will see Army tangle
with Notre Dame at New York and
close to 10000 are expected at the
Navy-Michigan battle at Baltimore.
Army's undefeated record will be
at stake in the Yankee Stadium.
Notrc Dame, beaten BY Wisconsin
and Georgia Tech, has been coming
along fast but there are few who be-
lieve Kuute Rockne's eleven can up
set the cadets who already have dis
nosed of such outstanding teams as
Southern Methodist, Yale and Har-
ward.
Michigan and Navy have known de-
feat rather often this season but both
have shown remarkable recupe-ative
powers. After three successive set
backs, the midshipmen have defeated
Duke. Pennsylvania and West Nir-
ginia Wesleyan IN a row. Michigan
accepted four revcrscs before staging
ono OF the seasons OUTSTANDING IN
sets with q so victory over Illinois
last Saturday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-06
Local Gridders
Back From Austin

Hard practice is the schedule for
Coach Fessen'S Eagles.
Apparently in excellent shane ne
p result Of their encounter with the
Harlingcn Cardinals Of last Friday.
the Eagles arc buckling down 70 hard
work in preparation for their big
eamc next week with San Benito.
They have no other game on the
schedule until Friday Of next week.
A number Of the high school play
ers attended the game in Austin Sat
urday between Texas and s. NJ. v.
Those going. being accompanied by
Athletic Director Irvine, were Dan
Barnhart, Malcolm Newman, Placido
Gonzales. Bob O'Brysn. Carroll
Grove. and Bob Myer. Firmin Taber
and Sandy Saunders Of the Junior
college eleven. webb Connally, jun
ior high coach. also attended.
Other fans from this city in at
tendance included Ira Webster. IT.,
Harbert Davenport ard Stuart Har-
riSon.
The high players were much I'M
pressed with the snappy play Of the
Steers and Mustangs. and the STRAIT
egy employed BY both elcvcns.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-06
Dixie Recruit Is
To Try His Speed
In Major League

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Nov. e.-Ah-
Catchers and second basemen Of the
American league probably will 20 in
70 a huddle over the advent Of John
Franklin (Stuffy) Stewart, man Of
many stolen bases.
For they know the star second
haseman Of the Birmingham South
crn Association club Of old. his base
stealing prowess having been dis
played as a Washington player last
year.
stewart. who served as understudy
70 Bucky Harris III 1927, has been
sold outright to the Senators after
pilfering more than sixty bases this
season.
lie hit over 500 and fielded scnsa-
tionally all the past season.
Stewart has led the Southern As
ISOLATION five times in stolen bases.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-06
SAN BENITO
Is PRAISED
Hobstown Is Pleased
With Hospitality
Shown Them

~ NA1
SAN BENITO. Nov. 6.--Letters
from chamber Of commerce officials.
school officials. and other residents
OF Robstown have been received
mere. expressing appreciation for the
courteous treatment accorded the
kobstown visitors at the San Benito
-Robstown football game last week.
Supt. +. W. Scale Of Robstown
schools said in a letter received by
d. T.. Bell, secretary Of the chamber
OF commerce here:
II am writing you this k.ter in
order that ! may attempt to express
10 you and the citizens Of your town
the deep gratitude that We Of Robs-
town feel TO you personally for The
royal welcome We received upon our
visit to the Resaca city on November
! and for your n~ever-failing hosni-
tally. | feel sure that We have voI
to thank for a great part of the ar
engagements. bat I am asking you %
convey To the citizens Of San Benito
the hearty thanks Of all the Robs-
town delegation who so thoroughly
enjoyed the hospitality Of your III
tie city.
at was 4 great day for US all.
Your wonderful team gave our squad
a clean defeat, and although we
would have enjoyed a victory, ] as
sure you that ] express the senti-
ments OF my entire student body and
If the adult fans when ! say that Il
was easier 10 take a defeat from San
Benito than from any one We know.
enjoyed in spite OF the score. You
enjoyed IL IN spit OF the score. Iou
have "A wonderful machine in your
team, and the spirit Of your body
could not be finer"
The cordiality Of the reception is
one Of the features Of the annual
San Benito-Robstown clashes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-06
Eliminate Split
Baseball Season

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 6.-tPl-
Elimination az the split season and
the reelection " John n. Martin "
Memphis FOR a period az five years.
X an increased salary or $4,000 an
nually. were voted here last night A.
the annual business session or TIE
Southern Association.
Southern Association directors also
settled a controversy as 70 the club
entitled u third position II The
league standing w retaining New
Orleans III that place.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-06

~PORTS FORUM
~ By Bishop Clements

Rcdhcad Hill is a popular place
these days. Traffic is dense. And
the population at times thicker. Sun
day afternoon, Cameron county's
game warden, John Coffee. always
on the alert for violations Of the
game laws, was forced TO act as traf-
fic officer on the well known hill.
so thick had become the cars. say
hunters.
. Now. we know the life Of a gam
warden is anything but pleasant. to
say the least. But when he is forced
to direct traffic at well known hunt
ing places, il Is getting worse.
Well known sportsmen tell us the
feathery fowl were flying a mile
high over Redhead Hill-but that
didn't make any difference. Marks
men would crack down at them. And
they do say. during one Of these
"cannonadings" a duck fell to the
ground.
who shot the duck?' There were
at least a dozen standing over the
webb-foot, claiming il. Draw
straws?" No, Finally q big man.
with a pair OF big hands came over
and picked up the duck. and declared
i was his'n. lie had killed il. But
the other twelve wouldn't believe il
but had to.
Be better If the game warden we're
turned into an umpire or referee. as
they have at baseball and football
games. The limit won't be exceed
ed IN killings. But somebody has
got 70 decide who killed the duck
he~nceforth.
In 1920, when the ST. Louis
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-06
,Nporistor
- -
ON THIS DATE
Tuesday. November b

observation-disclosures, Of Princeto
runs 90 yards to "A touchdown tro
scrimmagc against Pennsylvanisy4
Cook and Harris, also Of Prineeton
each make 5O-yard runs to touch-V
downs.
lSS1-Malter Johnson, former STAR
pitcher and new manager OF h
Washington Senator's, bora I'm Hum
boldt. Kansas.
lgO3-Bailey, Of Maine, catches tho
kickoff and runs 80 yards to "A toueA-
down against Bowdoin.
l9l4-COhall, OF Lehigh. kicks n
I7-yard field goal in u game with
Penn State.
lg20-Boynton. Of Williams. catch
es a punt and runs 10 yards TO a
touchdown against Hamilton.
1922-Jack RcnRult knocks out
Jack Hyatt i'm two rounds at Trenton,
N. j.
1922 Morgan Buckley, president
Of the National league IN 1876, dies.
Iy92-Al Shubert defeats Billy
Fitzsimmuns In 10 rounds at Law-
renee. Macs.
1896 DauEhCrty of Illinois. runs
30 yards to the winning touchdown
In a game with Chicago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-06
NEW ERA
DAWNS IN

BUEyOS AIRES. Nov. 6~.-,A1-The
succrv ot Argentine athletes in i'm
terua .rai contests in recent years,
cspet ALL their showing in the Olym-
bic (-u at Amsterdam, has arous-
"a irutt in athletics throughout
the U-r.ry.
m government itself is taking
nm f.7aate interest I'M training Of
Argt-HHe youth athlctically. "A
bilL. -t,gduccd IN parliament. carries
am srrrpriation Of ~ .000,O 900 pesos
ain Ss.Ju0.U 900 VI. 5. currency,
threrrh a bond issue for the con-
strpa5H and enlargement of ath-
lci, fields IN Bucnos Aires and nm
the toartccn provincial capitals.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-06
CERM MANY IS SEEN AS
IN OLYMPIC THREAT

ancAGO. Nov. 6.-CP-Germany
vii r,e the United States the chat
lefr ior first honors IN the Olympic
In OF 1882. believes Frank Kent,
sn track coach Of Northwestern
Ul ersity.
ia junking the old mas %turnverin
i'd the Germans turned TO indivld-
"a training. and that training VIII
nt reach its fruition until 1857
O. Kent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-06
VIRGINIA COLLEGES TO
PLAY NIGHT

EMORY. Va. Nov. 6.@P-Emory
and Henry college has ordered lights
installed on its football field and
will play four contests after dark.
William and Mary inaugurated the
nocturnal game in Virginia last sea
son with considerable success and
will continue the practice this sea-
SON. Several other Southern collie
gcs also will play night games.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-06
TED COY's GREAT GAME


Field goals-Coy 2. Referec-W.
$. Langford (Trinity). Umpirc-N.
Edwards (PrincetonD. Field Judge
F.. X. Hall (Dartmouth). Linesman-
j. q. Pendleton (Bowdoinl.
The mighty Ted Coy played on Of
his most spectacular games and Yale
downed Harvard before 10000 specta-
tors in the Cambridge stadium on the
bleak afternoon Of Nov. 20, 1903.
His two field goals were the most
striking result from the versatile
toe. One was a highly sensational
boot from the most difficult angle
he ever attempted and was only ac-
complished after he bowled over
three would-be tacklers.
The second vas from the 30-yard
line and sailed straight through the
bars.
The other Yale score was the re-
suit of a safety scored when Full
back Minot Of Harvard, had one Of
his punts blocked and the pigskin
rolled behind the Crimson goal.
Hobbs also scored a place kick
against Harvard from the s0-yard
line. but the ball was called back
and Yale penalized.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-06
Il WOLVERINES TIP
BEAM AT OVER 200

MN AEBOR. Mich, Nov. 90,
fnnr passed through two football
el-pairns without a 200 pound cam
,stc for the Michigan football
trr,. the list ~ 20 candidates invlt-
~ M try for the team this fall has
I'm names off M players weighing
pounds or more.
An additional III men weigh be-
.arcn 100 ana goo pounds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-06
DIXIE HIGH WINS 80 IN ROW

TUSCALOOSA, Ala. Nov. 5.-CP)-
The Tuscaloosa high school football
team recently won its thirtieth game
in a row and from all indications
will run the string to a considerably
higher figure before the current sea
son has ended.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-06
MARM EARS FOR GOPHERs

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 5.-tFl-IUoc
Spears gridiron mentor at Minneap-
oils. believes in the old "grandmoth-
err admonition-keop the ears warm.
He has distributed knitted caps that
button under tho chin to his warriors.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-06
"PA" STRI3LINC ANRITrofr

ATLANTA. Nov. 6.@Pi-W. L.
Stribling. ST.. wants ". l.. Strilnr
Jr.. 10 win the worlds hcavvw chit
boxing crown. Then he'll II, TO
have a heavyweight championship
contest In his home state Of Gergia.
Pa" AYERS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-06
RARE-LEGCED PLAYERS

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 6.-tP1-Most
football players in Dixie roll their
own-stockings. They're rolled not
above the knee nor just under Il, as
milady might, but just above the
shoetops. Bare-legged playing IS
quite the regular thing hereabouts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-06
pIxIr.s RACING BROTHERS

MACON, Ca. Nov. 6.-(Pl-"Bud-
dyr Galloway and l.. y. Galloway are
racing brothers. Both own auto race
ears and compete at dirt track events
throughout Dixie.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-06

After all. a football upset is Jus
q case Of mistaken IDENTITY.
Brainless Betsy says barber col
leges Will never have good footbal
cams because the players would Al
way be getting penalized for clip
ping.
Army's football team IL like ~
Yankees. They are 50 hard hit \
injuries that all they can do II wi
Football will become a s~cientif
came when halfbacks can exnla
their fumbling in terms Of strater
A pro gridder plays 50 he can 2,
me collegiate variety don't eat y
they a play.
How time flies, II was fn Sc
ago that Army won that big intcr,r-
tional game from the Germans.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-06
COURT RAISES wIFE's VALUE

LoNDON.-Suing for $500 Tor the
theft az his wife's love. A. n. Dam
pier was awarded $500 ~ Lord
Merrivale. the presiding justice.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-06
SPORT RITTTCISMS
RI NIL D;ss

After all. n football upset is il
q case Of mistaken identity.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-06

Cardinals trained in the Valley,
Milton Stock was their third
baseman. lie didn't play in many
of the exhibition games because
OF an infection on one of his
eyes. But he managed 10 get in
a few innings in some of the
games with Connie Mack's Aih-
%letics, who we're also down here.
Today Milton Stock is
Of the Dallas club of tho Texas
league.
Stock was manager Mt Mobile Of tn
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-04-12

Schools began Monday morning af-
ter a weeks vacation.
Rev. and Mrs. II. A. Coolidge called
on Mrs. Louisa Thayer, Sunday after
noon.
Geo. Webster and grandson, Don
aid Weber, arc visiting IN Enfield
Mass.
Mrs Howard Barber visited her SIS.
ter, Mrs. J.. Atkinson. in Boston, the
past week.
There was an attendance Of forty al
the Easter services at the church Sun
day morning
William Beeching has returned Z
town after spending the winter II
J North Carolina.
Mrs. Minnie G. Horton Of Worceste
returned TO her home Sunday. Mrs
Horton has beer assisting in the car
of her mother, Mrs. Louisa Thayer
who has been very i'll, but is GONZALES
cling now.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-04-12
Putnam One of Thirteen Towns
Represented At Meeting
Friday Night
PRESIDENT decoudres Speaks On
Trunk Line Highway

Putnam was represented by Presi-
dent 7. II. deCoudres and First Vice
President f. c. Rogers. Of the Put
nam Chamber of Commerce, at a
meeting of executives Of Chambers of
Commerce in thirteen towns in East
ern Connecticut held in Norwich last
week Friday evening. The result Of
the meeting was the unanimous en-
dorsement Of the proposal to form an
Eastern Connecticut Chamber Of
Commerce association.
The meeting was attended by
twenty-four representatives and a
supper was served at the Wauregan
Hotel at $50 o'clock. Clark Belden.
executive vice president Of the State
Chamber of Commerce. presided and
explained the scope Of the meeting
stating that il was the second of its
kind to be held in the state, the out
come of the first being the formation
of the Naugatuck Valley Association.
Its purpose included mutual ac-
quaintance, cooperation in working
out problems and the stimulation
which might come from an exchange
of ideas. As an instance of what
might be considered, he mentioned
that the Naugatuck organization had
discussed stream pollution, forestry
and state parks, scenic beauty, high
ways, textiles and publicity.
Passes Resolution
The meeting passed the following
unanimously:
Whereas: Cd A conference was call
ed by the Connecticut Chamber of
Commerce to consider matters of mu-
tual interest to the communities of
Clinton, Colchester, Danielson, Essex.
Groton, Moosup, Mystic, New London,
Mantle, Norwich, Old Saybrook, Put
nam, Waterford and Willimantic; (2)
We, the undersigned, met at Norwich
on the evening of March 80 to discuss
matters Of mutual interest; go After
thorough discussion, we see a field
Of common effort for constructive ac-
complishment for the benefit of the
foregoing communities;
Resolved, that we recommend to our
respective chambers: 1.-THE forma-
ton of "The Eastern Connecticut
Chambers Of Commerce Association" +;
(2) The appointment by each of the