davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-08
HUSKY VS.. CARD
in FAR WEST
Washington Hopes to Take
Game to Vindicate
Departing Coach

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. s.-tP-
One gridiron event Of major import
ance will hold interest Of Pacific
coast football conference fans to-
morrow.
The Cardinals of Stanford Uni
versity and the Washington Hus-
kies tangle at Seattle in the fea-
ture contest. The Cardinals have
dropped one game Nlis year. 70
Southern California, and Washing
ton has lost several. but the game
promises to be hard fought. The
Huskies are seeking to vindicate
their depoSed coach, Enoch Bag
shaw, by taking a victory over
either Stanford or California, whom
they meet next week.
The leader OF the conference, the
University Of California. will tangle
with the Montana Grizzlers at
Berkeley. In all probability this
game will be an easy victory for
the Californians. and Coach Eihs
Price Is planning to use second
string men throughout the major
part OF the contest.
The other conference clash Will
be between Washington state. lead
er Of Pacific Northwest elevens,
and the University of Idaho Van
dals. The game will be played at
home of Washington. and
from all indications should be a
win for the home team.
Southern California, upset by
California last week. takes on "a
non-conference opponent next week,
meeting the University Of Nevada
at Los Angeles.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-08
2STAR BACKS
MEET In SOUTH


ATLANTA, c., Nov. g-F-
Two OF the south's outssardlnE
sophomore hackfieid perfcFnsr
will vie for honors AT MnntanmerI
Ala. tomorrow as the University q
Kentucky wildcats tangia with Ala
bama.
If the Wildcats leap over fi1e eve
dangerous crimson tide a large por-
ton OK the credit gCr thF victory
probably viii wv attributed Eg
-Shipwreck' Keily. whr ln tmu
months has Jumped from an un-
known to the most feared bal car
rier liz the southland. Should Aiz-
bama win. Hugh Miller. Wallace
Wadc's sphCmcre discovery. rarFu
than Likely will play a major ruln
I'm tho conquest.
Georgia Tech. which has azzzm-
ed the role w giant killer stree b.
ing shurtcd tO tine side Tires early
I'm the season. will attempt t1 erase
the Vanderbilt threat frnm th@
southern horizon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-08
RESULTS
Of Valley B teams:

The main tilt on the docket for
Valley fans Friday lis the Browns
VILE Harlandale game at Browns
vile.
Not so much that 1t looks like a
hard fight. but that Il may be the
last time Valley fans will have an
opportunity Of seeing the Eagles in
action this year. They have no
more home games scheduled. Har-
landale should not prove very sire
nuous opposition for the Screaming
Eagles.
The other game on the menu for
Friday Is Donna at Weslaco. This
should be an interesting scrap. but
Il looks as though the odds favor
Weslaco. This bunch or fighting
gridsters have taken ON the best
the Valley has to offer and still
holds a 900 park. Donna has
been making a strike with the fans
lately due 70 her spirit and the
play Of Quarterback Patterson.
Mission slipped from the lilly
white" 1000 group Thursday when
she was defeated BY McAllen 1876.
This leaves three teams with a shot
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-08
LOCAL ELEVEN
NEVER PUSHED
fledgIings, With Stone Wall
Defense, Too Much For
Visitors

The Brownsville q" Eaglets
swooped down on the San Benitc
Pups here Thursday afternoon and
when the dust had cleared away
held a $50 margin over their visi-
tors. The Eaglets kept their record
clean and maintained their stand
ard OF at least four touchdownS in
any one game.
The Eaglets scored early in the
first quarter as the result Of a
blocked punt. Villarreal plunged 1t
over. Pass for point was incom-
r.ete.
New Team
Wilson intercepted a pass on his
own 45-yard line as the quarter
ended. The Eaglets were stopping
the visitors running attack cold.
Brownsville's second score came
near the end OF the half. A pass was
completed to GuZman for 70 yards.
Champion circled right end Tor 10
yards and Lee plunged over. At
tempted kick for goal was partially
blocked. Coach Soc Plato put IN a
complete new Eaglet aggregation az
this iuncture and the two teams
battled the remainder Of the half
without scoring.
San Benito made a serious threat
early in the second half. Blonoy
Andrews. the outstanding San Be-
nitan. intercepted a pass on
Brownsville's 20-yard line. On the
next play Telmo Todd threw An
derson for a I0-yard loss. A pass
was incomplete and the threat was
broken up when San Benito punted
out of bounds on Brownsville's 1s-
ward line. Several plays later j..
Sloan intercepted another Browns
vile pass on the 30-vard strine.
Escobar did the anne trick for the
locals on the next play.
Bennett Scores
Plato sent III a new team at this
point and the Eaglets got under
way. AS the third quarter ended,
the Eaglets punted to the San Be-
nito 25-yard line. The safety was
hit so hard that the ball was knock
ed from his arms and Browns
vile recovered. "A pass. Cara TO
Wilson. put the ball on the 1O-yard
line. Bennett lunged over. A pass,
Cara 10 Wilson. accounted for
the extra point. making the score
1870.
The Faglets last score came as
the result Of a blocked punt and a
so yard pass Cara to Villarreal. A
pass for extra point "a incomplete.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-08
ACCIE-S. M. u.
GAME TOSS-UP
$4,000 Expected to Invade
Austin Saturday For Big
Game Of Week
BIZ GAYLE TALBOT, JR.
Associated Press Snnrfx Writer


DALLAS. Nov. 8-tP-Texas uni
versity's brushing Orange machine
its goal line spotless after six games.
Will attempt to brush a powerful
Baylor eleven from is path to the
southwest conference throne this
week.
The outstanding attraction In the
southwest for the week, the bout
between two Of the sections lead
ing elevens Is expected to attract
$4,000 spectators to Memorial sta
dunn at Austin. Special trains will
run from several cities Of the state.
Steers Fayorites
Despite their gruelling ~scoreless
tie with Southern Methodist last
week, the Texas Longhorns are like
~ 10 enter the tilt slight favorites
over the Green, which mas failed to
attain the brilliant form expected Of
it. Baylor, like Texas. is ~undefeated
IN the conference, but the Bears
incurred q n to ~ setback at the
hands Of Centenary College two
weeks ago.
Vieing with the Austin fray In
point Of interest Is the southern
Methodist Texas A. & M. battle at
college station. The Aggies. twice
defeated in the conference, are out
OF the title race. and the Mustangs
are conceded only a fighting chance
after being outplayed by Texas in
their scoreless duel, but the game
promises to be q corker. a loss
practically would eliminate the air
minded Methodists.
Frogs vs.. Owls
Texas Christian, one Of nine un-
defeated, united teams in the coun-
try. Is expected to ring up its seventh
straight victory at the expense OF
the Rice Owls at Fort Worth The
game should prime the Frogs for
their crucial combat with Texas the
following Saturday. Last year the
Owls held T. G. U. to a 7 to o de-
cision. but the Christians are ex-
pected 10 win by a longer margin
Saturday.
Arkansas. fresh from a 80 10 0
NJ AtAaAnAA wv A00AaA0AA4 SNaN[f
heaviest scoring team in the south
ern conference. will indulge In a
non-conference fray with the Gen.
tral Oklahoma Teachers at Fayette-
vile. The Porkers have played their
last three games on the read, win
ming two.
Baylor Primed
"A homecoming crowd will help
boost attendance az the Baylor
Texas tilt. Thousands of Longhorn
old Grads will pour into Austin 70
see the Orange team that some cri-
tics have stamped one OF the great
est in the schools history. They
will see 1t pitted against a worthy
opponent in Baylor's Bears. a team
primed to offer its greatest battle
Of the season.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-08
Dempsey Interesting
Turf Character

CHICAGO, Nov. 8-(PEThe death
Of Jack l.. Dempsey, veteran racing
authority writer, has taken from
the turf sport one Of its most in
teresting characters.
Dempsey died yesterday at Dali
las, Tex. where he had gone to
report the racing revival meeting
in the Lone Star State. In death
he has Joined Sam Hildreth and
James Rowe. Sr.. famous Ameri-
can trainers; Mars Cassiday and
Lester Dean, noted starters, and
John Z. Madden. one Of the coun-
try's leading breeders OF thorough
breds. ailof whom died within the
past few months.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-08
Kansas Will Attempt
to Beat Oklahoma

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 8-tF1-F'or
the second consecutive week the big
six football game in which Kansas
plays holds the conference spot
light.
Beaten by Nebraska last week
only after the 1923 champions had
stood them off on the goal line in
the closing minutes. the Jayhawk-
ers tomorrow will invade Noman,
Okla, and attempt to divest Okla
homa Of its record Of no defeat in
the conference. Oklahoma and Ne
braska are the two unbeaten mem
bers. although Nehraska's record Is
married by a tie with Missouri.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-08
THE STATE OF \

To the Sheriff or any Constable
or Cameron County, Greeting:
You are hereby commanded 70
cause the following notice TO be
published in a newspaper Of gen.
eral circulation which has been
continuously and regularly publish
ed for a period OF not less than
one year preceding the date OF the
notice in the County OF Cameron,
State Of Texas, and you shall cause
said notice to be printed az least once
each week for a period OF ten days
exclusive OF the first day OF pub
LEGATION before the return day here
"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-08
FIGHTS LAST
&NlGHT&a
by Associated Press.)

Jersey City-Leonard CYoung)
zazzarino. Jersey City. outpointed
Rilly HumphrieS. England, (i0l.
Boston-George Godfrey, Leiper-
vile. Pa. and Jim Byrne, Boston,
declared mo" contest, CD. George
Carney. Boston, outpointed Pete
Pacheco, Denver. ca.
Sioux City, Ia.-Johnny O'Don-
nell, St. Paul, stopped Harry Caro-
theirs, Moline, Ill, 90.
Miami-Young Manuel Quinteri,
Cuba, stopped Dick Gore, Jackson
vile, Fla, Cd.
Phillinsburg, N. J.-Sam Weiss,
Nazareth, Pa. ~outpointed Gene
McHugh, Chicago. U0).
Ottuwa. Ia.-Henry Felango. De-
MolneS, Knocked out Johnny Owens,
Kansas City. (2).
Sioux City. Ia.-Homer Sheridan,
Sioux City. ~outpointed Mike Rose
gan, Omaha, Q0).
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-08
Eaglets Keep u Victory March Overs Benito, $50
Longhorns Slight Fauorites to Trim Baylor Bears

At the Valley title-Harllrgen, Nc
Allen and Ia Fer1a. McAllen now
reigns Hidalgo county with an iron
hand. Armistice day. the Valley
title will probably be decided when
the Bulldogs journey To Harrington.
La Feria evidently has q strong
eleven. a real measure OF her
strength will be obtained Armistice
when she takes on the San Benito
Greyhounds at San Benito.
The ninth infantry game with
Edinburg Junior college. scheduled
for Thursday. was called off by the
soldiers. The Broncs have added
another hard contest 70 their diet,
however. The Schreiner Mountain
GERS will visit the Hidalgo county
seat Nov. Id. The M0untaineers
are one of the best prep school
elevens in The Southwest. They
hold a victory over the Rice shines.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-08

PORTS CHATS :
~ With Hal EuStdce


Coach Ben Brite and a squad OF
% Harlandale gridsters arrived here
by rail glum-faced and silent early
Friday morning. They had little
comment 10 make. except that they
knew they were in for a hard day.
Around San Antonio, the Eagles
fame has been spread far and wide
and miraculous tales OF their ability
have been told and re-told. In other
words, Brownsville looks like an
ogre TO any team bearing the San
Antonio label. Our boys will be
IN there all the time. but We can
only hope to hold down the o :
y Harlandale fan stated.
There should be a good turnout
ior Fridays game, for it Is the last
home tilt on the Eagle Schedule
Inc remainder of the district race
VIII be fought on foreign territory
IN order 70 add interest to the at
FAIR. an ole mans" contest will ~
staged between the halves. Old
iavorites, such as Spite Clark, George
Bell John Hunter and others. Will
compete for prizes. Spitz and Red
Irvine practiced up Thursday after
noon. defeating Bell and Calvin
Surtees 10 at kicking goal. Events
Will De punting for distance. pass
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-08

PRINCES GETS HOLE IN ONE
LONDON-Princess Arthur OF
Connaught holed her tee shot at
At the eighth hole of the Sud
brooke park course. 16a yards.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-08
3 TEAMS TIED
In VALLEY RACE
Mission Loses Perfect Mark
After Trimming BY
McAllen


FRIDAY
Harlandale at Brownsville.
Donna at WeSlaco.
ARNIISTICE. nth.
McAllen mt HarlingCr.
Edinburg at Mercedes.
Brownsville b az Raymondvllle.
La Ve-ia az San Benito.
RESULTS
Tuesday: Kingsville teachers, IL,
Brownsville junior college, 2.
Thursday: Brownsville "B" %,
San Benito seconds o.
McAllen 10, Mission 9.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-08

ing for distance and drop kicking
for accuracy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-08

FOLLOWS W. Their IN DEATH
CHICAGO.-After finding his
80-year-old father dead in bed
Peter Kelly leaped from a third
story window and was killed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-08

Tnother old timer has gone
by the boards. Tuffy. familiar land
mark On Elizabeth street, is no more.
He belonged to the Kendall family
He was the friend Of every cook in
town.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-08

Tuesday OF next week. the Broncs
will take on the Texas Chiropractic
College Of San Antonio. This ought
To be good. Think what a chiro-
practor could do 10 opponents down
under a heap where the officials
could not see him. Throw a few
backbones out OF joint and win any
old game.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-08

She died from yellow jaundice, due
to an obstruction in the gall duct
a post mortem revealed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-08

The Chiropractors are managed
by Jim Kendrick. we'll known pro-
fessional, who plays in the back
field himself. The Chiropractors are
a group OF good players banded to-
gether almost for the sole purpose
Of playing football. Few, II any.
OF the players attend the college.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-18
POLPS-"Rose Marie"

The prettiest Rose Marie of all Is in
the current showing of the five-year-
old musical play at Polls. Virginia
Fox, who plays the title role of the
show this week, sings well, dances well
and is overlooking with the magnetism
| of youth.
"Rose Marie" has come to be tradi-
ton in the American theater in the five
years of its youth. age, or whatever
it is that show has after its innova-
ton has become the common property
of the producers. When it was sud-
denly popped upon gasping Gotham
about five years ago, it took the town
by storm. There is less of the storm
now, but there is still that almost uni
versal appeal to the show and undoubt-
eddy those few who still go to see 1t
for a real evenings diversion were out
again last night.
The Capital was one of the earliest
homes of Rose Marie" It opened in
Atlantic City and thence came straight
to Washington, where it received all
the acclaim that was its due. Since
then there have been several Rose
Marie" companies back in town. The
present company, which still has one
of the original members of the cast in
Charles Meakin, in the role of the
sergeant of the Canadian Royal North
west mounted police, has no apologies
to make to any of those other organi-
cations
In Paul Donah, who plays the more
or less leading part, the show has a
finished performer and singer. Donah
is Jim Kenyon. rugged fellow of the
North.
Peggy Pates, as Lady Jane, the bar
maid of rough-and-t saloon of
the far North, is another performer
who found favor with her public last
night. She is we'll cast. Mira NirSka
in the Wanda of the present show,
the halfbreed lass, on the side against
the well-being of our heroes and hero
ines and she is altogether a lovable
little miscreant.
The music is perhaps better known
by this time than the show itself, with
Rose Marie" and the beautiful Indian
Love Call" probably the best two songs
of the lot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-18

Wild" the intense heat drives reason
from mems minds and elemental emo
tons hold sway. While the plot offers
little to insure the pictures longevity
and the action dragS at times, vivid
photography of luXuriant tropical veg
citation and the sumptuous Splendor OF
princely palace, pictorial and sound
reproduction of native songs and dances,
together with skillful direction OF the
histrionic accomplishments of the Gar
bo-Stone-Asther trio, have produced a
picture that engages ones interest from
beginning to end. BY no means unde-
serving of favorable comment Is the
tiger hunt scene, where one hears what
seems to be a faithful reproduction of
the jungle war cry.
The stage performance, varieties OF
1929" put on by Wesley Eddy and the
Palace Syncopators, is we'll worth see
ing for unusual beauty of lighting eff
fects, settings, costumes and the high
quality of the varied forms of enter
tainment. The Dave Gould Girls put
pep and skill in three striking numbers,
| Miss Lewis sings, Cunningham and
Clements, ballroom dancers, demon
strate the maximum rate of speed of
movement for homo sapiens, and the
Six Lucky Boys thrill the audience with
several acrobatic demonstrations. Last,
but by no means least, Johnny Perkins,
fat and rosy, evokes peals of laughter
and later leaves the field of the ridicu-
lous and sings song of his own in
more serious vein with equal success.
Fox Movietone and M-G-M News give
view of Thomas A. Edison's eighty
second birthday anniversary celebration
and few spoken remarks by the in
ventor on his new project of making
synthetic rubber. a sound picture of a
spirited feline backfence controversy
done with striking realism, pictures of
the Prince of Wales visit to the impov-
erished English coal miners homes and
picture of Miss Anne Morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-18
STRAND-"FrivOIitieS."

"Bimbo' Davis, widely and favorably
known to burlesque patrons, is here at
the Strand this week with the genuine
"Frivolities" company and fine bur-
leSque show, to which Tangara, sem
sational dancer, gives an additional
tang. While it Is expected that the
stars of burlesque entertainment shall
receive first consideration in review, it
is worthy of note that the chorus" of
"Frivolities" is well worthy of attention
and it might be added worthy of extra
applause.
A number of new and very catchy
songs are introduced during the presen-
tation of the program, and the humor
looked for at all times is above the
average and most entertaining. Ade-
laide Parks is singer and dancer who
stands out in popularity, and Jimmy
Hall, Jean Fox and Johnny Cook, an
eccentric, contribute nobly to the cause,
but there are others in an excellent en-
tertainment to make q visit this week to
the Strand worth while to any burlesque
lover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-18
FOX-"Canfain LASH

When Victor McLaglen played Capt.
Flagg in What Price Glory?" he
brought new type to the screen, huge,
awkward, ribald and likeable, with
plenty of Drawn to make up for any
possible lack of gray matter. In Cap
tain LASH" McLaglen is in his element,
playing the sort of role that is SO natu-
raj to his type that it isn't acting at
all, and so fitted to his peculiar talents
that it is impossible for him to fail.
! To be sure, the current picture is not
| his greatest by long way, but what
ever weak spots the film has are Ger
tainly not due to his thoroughly salts
| factory performance.
Captain Lash" is the story of a
coal stoker with q calling list in every
| port and STEADY" tucked away in
| Singapore. A woman comes along, So
cially at least apparently so. from an
other world. She matches her charm
against his Drawn and converts him
| into a love-sick slave. Before he has
| time, however, to go to a finishing
school to learn the social niceties his
new love requires, he discovers his mis-
| take, and it is this mistake and its out
come that furnishes the plot for an
| average melodrama of crook smugglers.
The Singapore background is done
with an eye FOR sinister fascination
medley in the white, yellow and black
of human driftwood.
| Aside from McLaglen's performance,
| Clyde Cook, in a comedy bit that isn't
all comedy, does a surprising character
study with no little bid for honors.
Claire Windsor comes back as a clever
blonde. AS the Singapore STEADY, Jane
Winton shows no little flair for comedy.
If one likes his melodrama furious,
his comedy broad and his hero he
mannish," then Captain Lash" Is a
safe bet.
Broadway Frolic," the stage revue,
is done against an artistic backdrop,
| and offers syncopation in all its vari-
cites. Buddy Page, a youthful master
OF ceremonies has piano novelty that
is really the whole show.
Yara Lee is next best with the audi
ence. Nat Spector does a slapstick
bit of contortionism; the Criss Cross
TumblerS give series of marvellous
turns and Al Fidare attempts to out
Cantor the well known Eddie.
The first musical comedy via the
Movietone features Lois Moran and
Clark and Mccullough in 1.-The Belle
OF Samoa" 1t is spectacular and funny
and reveals versatile Miss Moran.
The holiday season is periodically
ushered in with a historical Movietone
episode and the orchestras playing of
HerbertS American Fantasy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-18
COLUMBIA-"The Trail of 49,"

In its transition to the screen 1.-THE
Trail Of '98" has caught all of the
powerfully glazing realism of mans in
tense struggle with the elements in his
mad desire for the great god gold that
the vivid novel of the Alaskan stam-
pede by Robert w. Service depicts, and
from which the film was made. It is
realism done on a spectacular scale,
calling for the laviShneSs generally
associated with cinema epicS which have
come to mean the expenditure of huge
sums and the employment of a long
list of featured players
THE Trail of '98 is essentially a pic
ture of successive gigantic scenes, deal
ing, of course, primarily with the sur
mounting struggle endured by those
who undertook the adventure into the
wastes of the Klondike, but which, for
the sake of story that includes a
thread of romance, particular boatload
is traced from its sailing point, San
Francisco. So heavy and obvious are
the strokes with which the film is drawn
that perhaps 1t wants a little subtlety,
albeit the fact that it is exciting, al
most thrilling entertainment without it.
Dolores Del Rio and Ralph Forbes are
cast in the romantic leads with pleasing
C1ACOt, W1lAC bilC CUiIlCuy,
as it may be, is handled for the most
part by Karl Dane, and the heavy
bad man" role is assumed by Harry
Carey, who plays with a technique
reminiscent of the melodrama villain of
some years back. There follows other
and many minor Characterization, in
which that of Tully Marshall should be
noted.
The major added attraction accom-
panying the lengthy feature presents
Johnny Marvin in songs, which give him
another opportunity to play his ukelele
and steel guitar. 1t is recorded by
Metro Movietone. Two very interesting
news reels, one with sound from the
Fox Office and the other silent from the
M-G-M studio, the latter including shots
from the opening of the New Empire
Theater in London, at which was
shown the studio of M-G-M, along
with some of the stars of that COM
pany, and which seems to be more in
the nature Of an advertisement than q
feature. A tuneful thematic prelude is
presented by the Columbia orchestra
under the baton of Claude Burroughs.