davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-09
ARE TO
MEET CADETS
3 Other Strong Con.
tenders in East To
Play Saturday
BY HERBERT W. BARKER
Associated Press SHORTS Writer

4aHN'N@att1 AAS1o oPpAAN NttAGi
NEW YORK. Nov. 9.-tPJ-Four Of
the five undefeated and united east
ern elevens swing into action tomor-
row Boston College waiting until
Monday TO battle Fordham. George
town and Carnegie Tech stage at
Albany. N. y. the only game Of the
day between teams neither beaten
nor tied.
Army, heading for an eastern and
perhaps a national championship. will
need TO be at its best to subdue Notre
Dame at the Yankee stadium. Villa
nova. fifth on the list OF leaders,
tackles Temple.
Among the teams tied but not beat
en-, only the College Of the City Of
New York seems in particular dan
ger. The New Workers must take
on Norwich and find a way 10 stop
Grey Coane, star end Of the Vermont
eleven.
Princeton. tied twice, should win
decisively from Washington and Lee.
All the rest of those who so far have
obtained no worse than a draw
should win-Lowell Textiles, Grove
City. Carisius and the Connecticut
AEElts.
One Of the feature battles OF the
day, incidentally. brings together Ma
Wy and Michigan which have shared
seven defeats between them.
Harvard entertains Pennsylvania
in another outstanding battle while
the other members Of the one-time
big Three" Yale and Princeton are
taking on Maryland and Washington
and Lee respectively.
Dartmouth trounced Brown by 10
to I last season but may find the
going more difficult this year. Jesse
Hawley will have most Of his regu-
lars back in the lineup but fuss Nc
Laughry has a much better team at
Brown than he had last year. The
Oklahoma Aogies-West Virginia and
Syracuse-Ohio Wesleyan games COM
plete the International card.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-09
Aggies Probably
Use Revamped
Lineup at S. M. u.
Especial TO The Herald)

COLLEGE, STATION, Tex. Nov. 2.
While Coach Dana X. Bible has not
announced definitely his starting
lineup for the forthcoming conflict
with the S. NJ. u. Mustangs in Dallas
Saturday. tomorrow il is considered
likely that he will start the same
team that worked to such good Sd-
vantage against the North Texas
State Teachers College last week
end.
This lineup included: Petty, left
end; Delery, left tackle; Richter.
left guard; Brown. center; Van
Zandt. right guard; Bartlett, right
tackle; Alsabrook. right end; Davis.
quarter; Conover. left half; Zarafo-
netis, right half; Burgess. fullback.
II Is possible that Dorsey. who has
shown mrch mower in scrimmage this
week will start st one of the halves
and Northeutt at one Of the guard
positions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-09
SPORT RITTICISMS
Nv RilI RIFT

It's getting so nowadays in foot
ball games that the referee has to
look in the rule book to identify a
field goal.
The high class kicking in the grid
iron sport il being done in the past
tense.
Since the forward pass came into
popularity gridders have forgotten
they can do other things with their
ankles besides spraining them.
It's just a case Of the triumph Of
the well-tutored wrist over the edu-
Gated toe.
II wasn't like that in the old days
when a good team had 70 have seven
piano movers and four b~lacksmiths.
There were SO many field goals
the fans sitting behind the goal posts
hid under their seats. They thought
il was another Zeppelin raid.
But nowadays football players do
all their real kicking after they've
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-09
C~rapplers Knot
Up at Mission

MISSION, Nov. 9.-Devotees Of the
~restling game will have an oppor-
.r,siy here Saturday night when
CHARLES Eastman of McAllen and
v.unr Sandow OF Cleveland, meet at
$40 in front of the grandstand of
the baseball park.
Roth wrestlers are well known.
- are in the light-heavyweight
sisss. Sandow has wrestled AID San
- and other well known wrestlers.
The bout is being put on by Kid
u;iiiams of McAllen, and is free to
"a nublic as an added attraction to
-. rodeo being staged during the
Ia;d.lgo County Fair here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-09
Ball Season NAV
Open Week Later

VIEW YORK. Nov. 9.-(F1-Under
present plans. the major league base
ball campaigns will start a week lat
or in 1929 than they did this year.
John Heydler. president of the Ma
tional league. said it was expected
% oven the season in - league
on April IS and close on Sept. %.
The 1928 season opened on April
10 and closed Sept. % but weather
conditions especially in the east.
cancelled any advantages there might
have been in the early games.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-09
Donna-Weslaco
Feud on Today

DONNA, Nov. 9.-Everything is in
resdiness for the biggest grid con-
test Of the season in this city, for
IN today. the WeSlaco Panthers. an
Gent grid foes Of the Donna Red
skins invade the local camp for a
game, to start at $3.50.
Coach Dailey's squad is in the best
shape possible. and Captain Napier
Davis and his squad are eager for the
tilt.
Coach Martin Of Weslaco has his
\,lub on edge. and a great battle is
lsrpected between these ancient enc
lea.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-09
Sinking Tigers
Take on Mission

MERCEDES. Nov. Carl kiteh-
.,s' lowly Tigers will entertain the
sn.;on Eagles today in this city.
Tss Tigers will be in the game to
l,ster a victory-they haven't been
M big side Of the score this sea
s01,.eh Kellam's Eagles have been
srr;ng at a fast pace. practically
Pf.ason. Their only setback was
came with McAllen last Friday.
s,ssion will be accompanied by a
- number Of students and fans
- the game.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-09
Gn@H5 The BROWNSVILLE HERALD SPORTS SECTION E4zm5

ton and Coach Foster expects 70
start the following lineup:
Arlington, center. SwayEe and
BEDFORD, tackles: Bates and Garrett,
guards; Hassell and Schermerhorn.
ends. McCauley, fullbaek. Hill and
Jayroe At halves and Dick Jamerson
at quarter.
The Rice freshmen are unknown
talent. They haven't played many
games this year. but the Broncs are
going prepared for n hard battle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-09

college eleyenS OF Texas were and
have been alternating in their own
haunts, the Ponies 60 out and show
the country just what kind of foot
bal. is played down here. And gen.
tlemen Texas colleges, and S. M. u.
especially, are being praised all over
the nation. Coach Morrison's eleven
is due thanks Of the Southwestern
conference.
Monday night at Madison Square
Garden. Paolino Uczudun won a fight
over Won Porat, both heavyweightS.
Jack Dempsey was among the spec
tators. He declared that Won Porat
vas a conner The heavyweight d.
vision is in an uproar since Tunney
was at its helm-or has been since
Dempsey quit training five or six
years ago. Tex Richard will Finally
land a champion-and then the turn
stiles will click again in that division.
Tom Holes, a baseball writer on the
Brooklyn Eagle. asked Hank DeBer-
ry catcher on hat club, to give his
opinion as to the relative merits OF
Vance and Benton, the Giants star.
Holmes reports DeBerry as saying:
Benton is a good pitcher. He has
everything-speed, curves and con-
troll. In fact, he is a great pitcher,
one Of the hardest men to beat l ever
saw. But if you say Benton has a
great fast ball, which he has, Judged
by ordinary standards, how can you
describe Vance's hard one. If you
rl1 R~anfnnfG cnrNa a ~AnI Ann v-k.s
words are there in the dictionary to
describe Days No. 2?
"They say familiarity breeds con-
tempt but this is one case 10 which
that gag doesn't apply. I've been
catching Vance for eight years in the
National league and he's an ~increas-
ing marvel 10 me every time | 20 be-
hind the plate. He's so mach superb
or TO every pitcher ! ever saw. I've
said il before and I'll say it again:
| don't see how Vance ever loses a
game. When he does, it must be an
accident or the Robins must be shut
out"
The above should be Of interest
TO baseball fans who study the game.
IL is common remark that Vance has
only speed. DeBerry. his cacther,
says Vance has a ~reas and fast
curve ball. In 1927 the writer sat
on the bench with the Cleveland in
dians in New Orleans. along With
other members Of the Laurel, Miss.
baseball club Of the Cotton States
League and marveled ath the pitch
ing of Vance in an exhibition game
for Brooklyn. His curve. to US, was
one Of the fastest breaking Number
Two's We have ever seen.
1T HAS BEEN THE WRITER'S
FORTUNE TO SEE A NUMBER OF
WELL KNOWN PITCHERS PER-
FORM. BUT THE BEST CURVE
BALL WE HAVE EVER SEEN WAS
THE ONE NONE OTHER THAN
THAT OF OUR VALLEY TOWNS
MAN. DICK JEFFRIES OF HAIR
LINGEN.
Dick Jeffries pitched for San Be-
nito. in 1917. rs and other years.
That was during the time Guy Trent,
Of San Benito. had charge OF the
Saints. Pitching s~hutouts. no-hits.
no-runs games was common. In 1917
Jeffries pitched twenty games. and
didn't lose a tilt, and some OF the
opposition was high-elass.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-09
Broncs to Play
AT Rice Monday

EDINBURG. Nov. Coach Fos-
ter's Junior College Broncs will leave
here Sunday night for Houston.
where on Monday, they will tangle
with the Rice Freshmen squad.
About % gridders will 20 to Hous-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-09
MILK-FED

LINCOLN, Neb.. Nov. e.-1P-A
pint of milk. mixed with a raw egg,
chocolate and sugar. is given to each
Of the 40 members Of the University
or Nebraska varsity football squad
each afternoon after practice
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-09
OPEN WITH \

Coach Frank Anderson's Texas Az
gies croSs-country team, Southwest
conference champions last fall, will
open their 1928 schcdu'e with p dual
meet at Austin Saturday with the
Universit~ IF Texas barriers.
Saturdays meet will be the third
for the 1o-~horn ranners this year.
Last week they won a surprising ! G.
tory over the $. M. u. barriers who
had previously held the Rice Owls TO
a %one-point win. The Owls had de-
feRted Longhorns by an overwhelm-
ing score and the Longhorns victory
over the Mustangs indicates a big
improvement in the Texas team.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-09


Referee-Lancford (Trinity). Um-
pire-McCarty (Germantown). Lines
man-Bankart (Dartmouth.l
For 10 years Cornell had unsuc-
cessfully endcavored to defeat Har-
ward until the Barrett-engined ma
chine of 1915 overthrow the Mahan-
king-Harte combination in a hard
fought game at the Harvard stadium.
A touchdown BY Barrett in the
first quarter following a tumble BY
Mahan on his 25-yard line. the sub
sequent goal by Barrett and clever
goal from the field by Shiverick in
the final period built up the Cornell
points.
Incidentally this was the first de-
feat Of a Harvard team since early
in 1911 When a nondescript Crimson
eleven fell hc-ore Glenn Warmers
Carlisle Indians.
Mahan was injured early in the
game in tackling Barrett and had to
be taken out.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-09
R@H
Remember
this one?

REDS FIRST WIN OVER HARVARD
1915-Cornell 10, Harvard o
Cornell (1O) Harvard COZ
oheIooh Soucy
Left End
"oihiSSoH ...-.ss. Gllnian
Left Tackle
MINER Cowman
Left Guard
S""i Naliace
Center
Ahuefeon DadInan
Right Guard
WINES PARSONS
Right Tackle
GSnieg harte
Right End
Barrett Watson
Quarterback
Collins Nhitnsv
Left Halfback
Mueller Mahan
Right Halfback
S"iNSffSA -.s-s.... Ming
Fullhark
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-07
SEND FUNDS TO
DAILY WORKER
Plan Functionaries'
Conference

1--WE are sending you $685." states
a communication to The DAILY
WORKER from Subsection "A,
New York City, at is part of The
$500 which the subsection has
pledged itself to raise within the
next few weeks.
Subsection "a challenges all the
other sub-sec ions in the city to equal
its record in contributing to the de-
Tense Of our only militant English
labor daily"
At a conference which will be held
on Thursday, at 161 w. 9th St, Sub
sec ion will discuss means for stinu-
lating the drive for defense funds to
save The DAILY WORKER and for
increasing the membership, the Sec
ton committee announces.
The conference is Of vital irnpor-
lance to ell and 100 per cent :
tendance is urged, the committee
states.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-07
Right Wing Fur Head
Forced to Resign; Had
Caused Loss of Strike

Moe Harris, right wing business
agent of the Rabbit Dressers' Local
30 of the international Fur Workers
Union, offered to resign at recent
meeting, and it was accepted by an
overwhelming majority, it became
known last night. The reason Of
fered by Harris was that he is gill"
and wants to take an extended rest.
Since local meeting held toward
the end of the recently lost strike
in which the workers were forced to
accept Is per cent wage reduction,
it has been definitely known that
Harris resignation was imminent. At
that meeting many members openly
accused Harris of causing the loss Of
the strike by shady dealings with the
employers. Harris had then demand
ed vote Of confidence, but the eager
ness of the workers to come to vote
on the question caused him to with
draw his original request.
Nominations for a new business
agent are scheduled to take place
Thursday, and it is generally believed
certain that a progressive will be
elected.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-07
CONTINUE Mine
RELIEF DRIVE
Partial Report Issued
by Committee

As many stations have not yet re-
ported, the Pennsylvania Ohio Miners
Relief Committee, 100 Broadway, was
unable TO give a full report yester-
day of the proceeds of the three-d day
tag day collection of las weekend.
The Workers International Relief is
cooperating with the relief commit
tee.
Ray Rosen, one of Is arrested last
weekend for collecting funds was
given suspended sentence in the
Brooklyn Magistra es Court yester-
day morning. Irving Breyer, another
defendant, will be tried tomorrow in
the third district magistrates court.
The other workers appeared for trial
earlier in the week. Twelve were
given suspended sentences and one
was fined $40.
For the Miners.
The list of sta ions which follows
and amounts collected represents on
ly part OF the funds:
60 ST. Marks Place, $172.86; Har-
lem Stations $725.92; 290l Mermaid
Ave, $1C0.59; West Bronx Jewish
Workers Club, S47.7O; 715 E. 136th
ST., $149.38; Delicatessen Counter
mems Union, $15.15; 1O1 w. 9th St.,
$633.05; Unity Coop. House, S129.S0;
Bronx Jewish Workers Club, $291.13;
eco Bronx Park E., $30868; Orig.
Assn Russian Workers. S60.13: Ma
tonal Jewish Coop. House, $222.00;
1910 Benson Ave-, $98.61.
Women Continue Drive.
This includes only the adult COM
mittee volunteers. The youth COM
mittee and children's committee have
still to estimate the amounts collect
ed by the young workers and school
children
The women workers decided to ex-
END tag day collections to the end
Of the week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-07
Illustrated Labor
Weekly Distributed

The Workers International Relief,
1 Union Square, has become the sole
distributing agent for North and
South America of the Arbeiter IL
lustYier Zeitung, known as A 2,
an illustrated weekly magazine pub
lished by the international crganiza-
ton of the Workers international Re-
lief in Berlin.
The A I z, the only illustrated
labor weekly, has circulation Of
more than 100000 in Germany alone.
A novel by Alexei Tolstoy has just
been completed and new novel by
Liam O'Flaherty, describing the 1916
uprisings in Ireland, will begin soon.
Distributing centers for the A / 2
will be established throughout the
United States and the other countries
Of both Americas. it is announced.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-07
COAL BARONS IN
RENEWEDATTACK
Committee Aids
Miners
(.special to The Daily WORKER


PITTSBURGH, Pa, March 6.--No
sooner had the senate subcommittee
investigating the coal strike left this
city than the PITTSBURGH Coal Con-
panv. leader in the union-smashinc
conspiracy of the coal operators,
opened up a heavy advertising cam
naigr to counteraet the unfavorable
publicity received during the time the
eorators were in the Pittsburgh dis
trict.
Full page advertisements appeared
IN the three local papers in which
the giant coal CORPORATION Ht'e7>'--t'
n prove that it had not violated the
Jacksonville agreement, and that Il
employees were well ta'Zen care Of
despite the statement Of member of
the senatorial committee that the
strikers and the strikebreakers were
forced to live in quarters not fit for
swine.
Bide Tine.
While the senators were here. thu
operators were on their good be-
havior and their armed thugs re-
Trained from indulging their sadist
propensities by acts of violence
against the strikers and their fam
lilies. But no sooner did the com
nnittee leave for Washington than the
operators returned to their old tricks.
The operators Of the fatal Kinloc',
mine at Parnassvs, where at least
twelve strikebreakers were killed in
an explosion two weeks ago, got the
county sheriff to post proclamations
warning the strikers against meet
| ing in groups near the mine and cur
failing their picketing force from 20
to 8.
Miners Power Rises.
On the other hand, the miners are
demonstrating that they are not re-
lying on the senatorial Investigation
to win the strike for them. In Raco0r
one thousand miners marched to the
tipple Of the Shin Coal Company
which attempted to open it's mine
with strikebreal-ers. The company
had engaged twenty Scabs who were
preparing to get the mine in WORK
ing order. The demonstrators called
on the strikebreakers to be men and
come out Of the workings. One colored
man stopped working and left the
tipple while the others scurried fo1
safety. There was no violence. The
strikers were peaceful but the pres
ence of such large body of men
awed the scabs.
The Racoon local is receiving re-
lief from the Pennsylvania and Ohio
Miners Relief Committee, the mem
bers unanimously voting to reject the
orders Of the Pagan organizer, Ferns
not to have anything to do with the
committee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-07
9021 OF GROCERS
SIGN WITH UNION

The general strike call Tuesday
on the day of expiration of the agree
men S of the employers with the
Grocery, Fruit and Dairy clerks'
Union, met with such an enthusiastic
response that over 80 per cent of
the employers have already renewed
their contracts with the strikers.
This was the announcement made by
the leaders of the strike committee
at their headquarters, lit Second
Ave, yesterday
In add ion to getting a renewal
|of contracts with the store owners,
the strike was called to organize the
Brooklyn stores many of which are
open shops. To aid the strike, all
New York clerks as well as those in
Brooklyn union shops, are out on a
stoppage that is to last several days,
according to the union. Many are act
ing as committees to visit non-union
shops and to gain recruits
Clerks in many of the non-union
shops eagerly joined the organizing
committee when they appeared, and
even helped to visit other grocery
stores. Numerous applications have
already been received from shops
that were formerly non-union. A
list of newly organized stores will
be made public in a few days, the
union representative declared.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-07

it is recognized by the student body
that the action was taken because Of
their opposition to militarism.
Opposition Growing.
Student feeling on this question is
growing daily.
In order to weaken the power of
the clubs, recent rulings state among
other things that no one not actually
member Of a club may attend any
of its meetings and that every club
must have a faculty advisor. The
former ruling is designed to prevent
all mass meetings, such as recent
protest meetings called by the Social
Problems Club. And the latter ruiz
ing is designed to stop any "undesir-
able" meeting that any club might
plan simply through the refusal of
any faculty member to act in the ca
pacity of advisor to the club in ques-
tion.,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-07
NEGROES BARRED
FROM NATIONS
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Regrets" Sent to Ne
groes in Baltimore

BALTIMORE, March g. The
Afro American, local Negro weekly,
charges in the current issue that
Negroes will be barred at the din
ner to be held Friday at the Southern
Hotel, this city, in honor OF Oswald
Garrison Wizards 10 year editorship
Of The Nation.
According to Carl Murphy, editor,
invitations to the dinner were sent
out three weeks ago to every sub
scriber to The Nation. Last week,
Murphy continues, Mrs. r. A. Suaeth,
secretary of the local committee ar
ranging the dinner, sent communica-
tions to the Negro subscribers in the
city in which she said eft was I'M
necessary for me to point out the
difficulties that might arise if you
attempted to attend the dinner"
eve Regret Very Much"
The letter closed by saying 1--WE
regret very much being unable to
take advantage Of your kind willing
ness to cooperate with US in this cell
ebration."
In telegram sent here by Wizard,
he passes the buck by stating that
the dinner is being arranged by the
local committee and adds that The
Nation is opposed to trace discrimi-
nation" He does not say what ac-
ton he will take. The committee in
charge of the dinner are all liberals.
At the office of The Nation, Glib
erap weekly, in New York City
yesterday, The DAILY WORKER
was informed by his secretary that
Oswald Garrison Willard, editor, had
no statement to make in reply to the
charge that Negroes had been barred
from the Baltimore dinner.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-07
Printers to Meet

At recent meeting of Workers
(Communist) Party members en-
ployed in the printing trades, at the
Progressive Labor Center, 103 E.
18th ST., the Party and left wing pol
icy was discussed, much consideration
being given to the unorganized work
ers in the printing industry.
Meetings will be held the first Sat-
urday of every month at p. m. All
Party members who are printers are
expected to communicate with the
secretary of the printers fraction,
103 E. 18th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-07

New York and Trinity College, has
been suspended from all extra-cur-
ricular activities by faculty action.
The debate was held at City College
last Friday.
This comes only two weeks after a
similar action by the faculty in sus-
pending Simon w. Gerson, president
Of the Social Problems Club, from
extra-curricular activities.
Club Backs GersOn.
The Social Problems Club unani-
mously resolved last week to recog-
nize their president as such in spite
of this. The faculty has disregarded
the protest and will continue in its
policy to clamp the lid tighter and
tighter on all student expression
against militarism in schools and col
leges or in opposition to the college
administration.
Altho no reason for the suspension
of either of the students was given,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-07
Brain Mechanics Shown
by U.S.S.R. Film Here

"The Mechanics of the Brain"
film prepared by Soviet Russian
scientists, depicting the brain in ac-
ton, will be shown Thursday night
before the New York Society of Gin
ical Psychiatry at the Academy Of
Medicine. The film together with
motion picture study of conditioned
reflex" was prepared in seventeen
laboratories in Soviet Russia under
he direction of Prof. Ivan Paylov,
Russian scientist.
The American Society for Cultural
Relations with Russia brought the
films to this country. The films will
be placed at the disposal of American
scientific colleges and bodies.