davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-04
GOLF RECORDS
FALLAT MEET
Young Player OF McAlleri
Makes Phenomenal Show
ing Against Gantner

McALrEN, Nov. Every exist
irr course record was broken at
TeDehuaje Country Club Thursday
afternoon when Dick Turner. rhe-
nomenaI boy golfer Of McAllen. and
Fred Gantner met in a semi-flnel
elimination match Of the annual
handicap tournament staged for
members OF the club.
Turner scored a u for the Is
holes. shooting the first nine holes
III ga. two under par. and tine last
nine IN 80. two above par.
Turner opened the match By
making pretty drives which seldom
left the fairway. thus paving the
way for unusually low scores. Scor-
ing pars and brides or the first
sin holes, he continued the same
brand Of golf through the remain
der OF the match. Gantner turned
in his best scores of the season.
but was unable to match the nearly
rawless golf OF his young ccmpet-
itOr.
@. G. Mcdaniel Of MeAllen and
r. r. Burnett az Mission arc 10
meet tire first OF this week III the
only remaining third round match
IN be plaved. The winner Of this
TIT viii meet Hill Cooke Of Mis-
sinn. and the winner Of that match
win play Dick Turner for the club
championship and a beautiful sill
YER cup.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-04
'NOTRE DAME, PITTSBURGH AND
YALE LOOM UP AS CONTENDERS
FOR NATIONAL FOOTBALL TITLE

one Of the hardest-hitting back
fields In the country, stepped into
the national picture as well as the
big ten lead by trimming Niscon-
sin for their fifty straight victory.
Minnesota also has "A clean slate.
with Indiana as the latest victim.
but the two remaining conterders
for western conference hOnors. held
for the past two years by Illinois,
do not mec his season. Mimi
es0ta tackles Iowa this week while
Purdue has an easy i-ntersectional
assignment with Mississippi.
This weeks program Is featured
by two Of the most colorful east
west engageme s Of the year, with
army invading the stronghold oi
Illinois and Harvard journeylng TO
Michigan. but defeats have alter
ed their early promise Of signific-
anre. Nevertheless there will &C. IN
battle when Red eagles mates
tread the gridiron made famous by
tie Galloping Ghost. Red Grange.
irish After Title
Notre Dame, after five straight
victories, expects 10 have comp
aratively little difficulty In disp0s-
ing OF Drake. III 50 the HU0siers
will stake their national cham
pionship bid in the game with
southern Califor. Ia at Chicago Nov.
is.
Pittsburgh's steamroller. after
six victoFt-e I'm a row. faces the n
defeated. though twice tied, Wash
ingt0n and jefferson eleven, then 1t
only mas to tackle Carnegie and
Penn State In succession 10 make
~ a rousing finish. III the Panthers
can wade through these rivals
without a setback, no one will dis
pute their claims 70 national hon
ors.
Oklahoma must beat Kansas to
stay in the big six race after this
week. In the southwest. Texas faces
a real struggle with Baylor while
Texas Christian meets Rice and
the Texas Aggies oppose southern
Methodist.
vandy vs.. Tech
Georgia Tech, though bcatSS1
three times already, hopes % up
SET the southern conference title
hopes of Vanderbilt IN the Dixie
headliner. Fcntucky's Wildcats,
fresh from hopping up Clemson.
will seek Alabama's Scalp. Tulane
and Tennessee face comparatively
easy assignments.
with California now In The van,
awaiting the decisive clash with
Stanford. the Big Three on the
Pacifict coast take on distant foes.
Stanford plays Washington mt
Seattle while California entertains
Montana and Southern California
meets Nevada nj Los Angeles.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-04

: NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 1.-The
east has its Able Booth, its al Mar
sters. its Christian Keener eagle.
The middle west has its ice Sa-
voldi. It's Glenn Harmeson, its Wes-
Fesler.
The Pacific Coast its Russ Saun-
ders. its Benny Lem, It's Johnny
Kitzrilier.
But tine south has Bill Banker,
the Blond Blizzard Df Tulane.
And the south rs satisfied
Mr.. william Banker can m like
a demon and kick like a iiend. Ha
Is a sEakv-lipped, h0t-fo0ted bat
tering ram who goes into every
game hungry for touch downs and
usually gets his fill.
Virtually sinrle-handed the de-
strOyed a fine Georgia Tech team.
This is 2 Crowning achievement,
but IN BIS history 10 does not
stand alone. He's been a whitl-
wind on cleats for two years.
One Of the greatest backs. If not
the greatest. tie south has ever
had. saw Dixie football experts, Is
Mr. William Banker. And don't
forget they mean that part Of the
country from whence sprang Strup-
per Of Georgia Tech. McMIliln Of
Centre end other greats.
Banker bad luck is that he
plays with "A school tucked down
In this rn-l1 Nj the south instead
Of with the loug-famous eastern
schools. He doesn't get the pub
lirlty eastern and mid western stars
do.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-04
CHEVROLET IS
RACE WINNER
-
Earl Allen Pilots Car In
Ahead in Three Of
Four Races

SAN BENITO, 7 ". 4=Earl Allen
Of san Antonio. driving "A Chevrolet
Sin stock model, ran off with honors
IN the dirt track races staged here
Sunday afternoon. Allen sped home
ahead OF the field in three out III
four events.
Bill Young Of Brownsville roared
i'm winner Of the first race, a special
three-mile event. The San Antonio
driver carried off prizes in 2-mile
3-mile and u IL mile events.
Allen got off TO a good lead in
the main event and had "A clear field
all the way. Young was expected to
give him real competition. but the
Brownsville racers engine developed
trouble early In the chase. Lien
breezed along at a merry clip. taking
things easy to cop the big prize.
Due To rains. the track was In n
slippery condition. Several Of the
drivers who signed entry blanks did
not show up. The crowd was es-
timated az 1000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-04

signal triumph for al sarafiny,
youthful st. Edwards mentor, over
his former coach. Jack Meagher,
who transferred his allegiance to
Rice during the summer.
Coach Francis Echmidt's Frogs
Won their sixth game at the expense
~ tho Denton Teachers. % to 0.
Cy Leland added three tDuchdowns
% his Imposing string. The Christ
ians are the only outfit In the cir
cult that have not experienced an
cff-day Of some kind. They are CON
sistently potent. Their clash with
Baylor two weeks hence at Waco
promises to be one Of the high
spots Of the campaign.
Arkansas Fiashy
Arkansas gave further proof at its
power by trampling Louisiana State.
So To @, at Shreveport. The victory
gave the Porkers a conference re-
cord 81 Two wins and two losses.
tt was unfortunate the big Razor
back eleven was forced to meet
Texas and Baylor In its first two
tits and get bumped off. May cri-
tics believe Arkansas now ranks with
the stoutest teams in the confer
pncc. Coach ThOmsen's Pupils play
the Central Oklahoma Teachers at
FAYETTEVILLE this week.
Ell H4---F.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-04
BY ALAN COULD,
Associated Press Sports Editor.


NEW YORK. Nov. 4HtPl- The
race for sectional and national foot
ball h0n0rs has narrowed town TO
"a handful III surviving ~contenders,
with the November campaign just
gathering headway due 70 the most
spectacular series Of upsets along
the college gridiron fronts.
Georgia Tech. Illinois and South
crn California, all top-ranking In
1923. have n tumbled to refeat
In the general melee while such
sectional t~1tlehOlders as Nebraska
IN the big six and Texas in the
southwest are barely hanging on
In the title hunt.
On the basis Of latest yerf0rm-
ances, the most powerful arrays are
Pittsburgh and Yale in the east,
N0trs Dame, Purdue and Mime
sofa IN the middle vest. Tennessee.
Kentucky. Vanderbilt and Tulane
In the southern conference group
Utah In the rocky mountain area
and CALIFORNIA; surprising golden
bears on the pacific coast. In the
other main sectors, Texas Christ
ian holds at at y temporary edge
IN the rare for southwest confer
ence hOnors while Oklahoma bars
Nebraska's path 10 the big six top.
Yale Looms Large
OF the big four" %Contenders for
national honors who entered Sat-
urday's fray % confidently one
N0tre Dame and Pittsburgh emery
ed with prospects that are bright
or than before. as a result Of
smashing victories over Georgia
Tech and Ori0 state respectively.
Southern California ard Dart
mouth fell Nv the wayside in two
Of the most sensational games or
the season. the Tr0ians before the
charge Of CALIFORNIA; Bears. led
by Benny LOm. the Dartmouth
Indians before the blue. led by
Able Booth and "H0ct- Ellis. a
new Eli hero.
III spite cf an early season set
back 40 the hands M Georgia. NJ
team in the country looms anv
more formidable now than Yale
connuerDr nf Brown. Army and
Dartmouth on successive SATURDAYS.
Purdue Outstanding
The boilermakc-s OF Purdue. with
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-04
LOCAL ELEVEN
Is UNDERDOC
Teachers Have Defeated
Strong Schreiner In
stitute Team

Some "a strong, "A determined
bunch OF Brownsville Junior COL
lege Scorpions left here Monday
for Ringsville wherr they Win plav
the Kingsville College Or Indus
trial Arts Tuesday afternoon.
The JaveIinas. are said to IVY one
OF the strongest cams III south
Texas, and tHe locals are ma.
Understanding their opponents.
They are = trough OUT. 81.
o. club IS soing to be out there
fighting from Che first until the
last Goa lin Surtees said.
This will be the last game ?
the season Ire locals. unless
games not W scheduled are OBJ
tanned. School officials are seek
ing "A game here ArmistIce with
the San antonio junior college.
They have OF r opponents in
mind also.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-04

Although the Brownsville Junior
college has the best eleven in its
history, she will enter the game at
Kingsviile Tuesday against the pow
efful College Of Arts and Industries
the decided ~undBrdog. The Jave-
linas have flashed a brilliant at
tack and a strong defense this sea-
son and are favurltes to cop over
the locals. 50 far as material.
scholastic enrolment, etc, 60, the
Jayelinas should beat the Browns
vile and Edlnburg colleges year IN
and year cut.
The Javelinas did plenty to
Schreiner Institute, and later the
MOuntaineers Wallopcd the Rice
Shines If you have been follow
ing football closely. you VIII know
What this means. The Rice Shines
are the most powerful first year
outfit in the Southwest conference
They have six complete teams
The Shines defeated the EdinAurg
Junior college Broncs handily earli-
CT in the season.
We are not inclined to believe
that KinEsville's win will ID top
heavy. The Sccrps proved they
have worlds OF fighting ability two
weeks ago by outplaying the Broncs
throughout the first half. Pipkin
and his hawVllidn hustlers should
te able to punch over two totch-
downs against the Jevelinas. His
short accurate losses are about due
to begin q scoring spree. Although
the Javelinas are "doped' to win,
they had better not approach Tues
days game uver-cCnfident for the
Sccrps arc determined to make a
good showing.
Coach Cal Surtees will take his
squad 10 Kingsvllle Monday TO have
them in good condition in time for
the fray. The team Is practically
uD To fun strength, as no severe in
atiries were suffered IN the Edin-
burg tilt. Jack Lebowitz Will prob
ably SEE action again. He was III
prior t0 the Bronze scrap.
Valley games scheduled for Fri
day are Harlandale tSan hntcni0l
III Brownsville and Donna w Wes-
iaco. The first viii be a set I'D o.
the rankest sort. and that's that.
Harlandale was defeated by Robs-
town early In the season.
Donna at Weslaco looks ike q
/ real scrap. Wesiaco- Is second Ia
tho Valley b chase and Shnuld
be able ID win handily. Wpslacc
mas taken on the toughest teams
the Valley has to offer and still
h-IAs "A 500 percent mark. She dr-
featcd Pharr 60. San Benit1 TO
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-04
Veteran of Turf
Dies in New York

NEW YORK. Nov. 4-tP-Death
has claimed q fourth memhe~ m
the old guard Of racing during tha
current turf season. John + Lad~
den, owner Of the Hamburg Mace
farm in Kentucky and laadinr Am
erican breeder az racehorrpz srr-
eumbed yesterday to a heart a.
tack. He was 10 years Old
Madden bred such hnr--~ 49,
Plaudit, Old Rosebud, Sir Barton.
Paul Jones, zev and Flying Ebony
all winners Of the KENTUCKY Derby
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-03
BOMBING ATTACKS DUE.

BIsBEE. Ariz., April tR.-The Bis
bee Review today published copy
righted story, from its correspondent,
with Gen. Fausto Topete's rebel army,
quoting the revolutionaries as saying
the Mexican federal garrison at Naco
will be given no rest from bombings.
Night attacks and hourly attacks are
planned to make life miserable for the
federals'
The dispatch said the rebel plane
which made the first raid on Mace
last Sunday returned to camp at Del
Rio with % bullet holes In 1t.
Recruits are joining the revolution
airy forces daily, the review said. and
new flyers have arrived from Mazat-
Ian. Sinaloa, and the southern front
Rebel leaders said these flyers would
join the present air force in reducing
Naco to dust and ashes, II such meas
lires are necessary to disl0dge the fed
eraI troops from their lines"
The review declared that an army Of
metal workers, chemists and laborers
Is busy behind the lines turning out
bombs and tanks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-03
REBEL LEADERS DISPUTE.
Intimations Of Trouble Among In
surgent Generals Made ut Nogales.

NOGALES, Ariz, April C9.-Inti-
nations that trouble has broken out
among Gems. Francisco r. Manzo,
Ramon F. Iturbe and Roberto Cruz,
commanders Of rebel forces along the
west coast. were made at Nogales,
Sonora, revolutionary headquarters last
night
kilograms received at headquarters
the last few days from the South have
been signed by either Cruz or Iturbe,
indicating that Manzo has been de-
prived of the command of the Western
forces. At the outset of the reyolu-
ton q month ago he was proclaimed
second In command, being responsible
only to Gen. j. Gonzalo Escobar.
MANGO led the recent attack upon
Mazatlan. which was repulsed by fed
erals under Gen. Jaime Garlic. Since
then he is believed to have retired to
the Sinaloa-So boundary.
The Nogales Herald today published
report that Topic, capital OF Nayarit
an important point on the west coast
rail- line from the border to Mexico
City had been occupied by rebel forces.
The report said the revolutionaries took
the city without firing shot and that
federalS under Gen. Juan Perez, gov
ernor Of Nayarit, had retreated toward
the south.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-03
DRIVER OF DEATH CAR
CHARGED WITH MURDER
Woman Killed when Auto Plunged
Down Embankment in
Carolina.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GREENVILLE, 8. G., Arpil SC. M.
WEIGH Of Ashevilie was charged with
murder In warrant taken out here yes
terday BY Sheriff Clif r. Bramlett of
GreenyilIe County in connection with
the autonobile wreck on the Buncombe
road early Monday morning in which
Mrs. Ben Lee Walton Of PignaI or Toe
Goa, Ca, was killed.
The accident, which happened about
midnight, occurred in Greenyil1e
County. Welch, who is In a Henderson
willie, NJ O.. hospital, said yesterday that
he remembered doing at the steering
wheel Of his car and the next thing he
knew the car was careening down an
embankment.
Edith Walton, little daughter Of the
woman who was killed, was uninjured
In the wreck and escaped from the ma
chine to summon aid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-03
WOMEN SLATE OFFICERS.
Mrs. Albert Craig Nominated for
President Of Cottage City Club.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
COTTAGE CITY, Md, April 3.-The
Woman's Club met last evening at the
home OF Mrs. H. G. Sullivan and nomi-
mated the following officers: President,
Mrs. Albert Craig; vice president. Mrs.
H. N. johnson and Mrs. c. A. Locke;
recording secretary, Mrs. A. M. Preston
and Mrs. Edith Forshee; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. D. r.. Weaver and Mrs.
A. p. hewitt, and treasurer, Mrs. Henry
Caspre and Mrs. ". T. Fell.
The club voted to donate SIS to the
memorial fountain in the Maryland
University grounds In memory of Mrs
Irene Meloy, former prominent worker
in the Maryland Federation Of Women's
Clubs. Many Of the members are plan
ming to attend the convention Of the
federation to be held In the Hotel Bel
vedere, Baltimore. Md. on April %. The
club will hold social meeting April
Is at the home Of Mrs. F. E. Dean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-03

Mr.. z. H. Hawkins of 3424
Thirteenth street northwest Is one Of
the latest boosters for this medicine.
Mr.. Hawkins, who is now connected
with a local sales company, has lived
in Washington for nearly 40 years,
and served a number of years on the
local police force. When he called
at the Peoples Drug Store a few days
ago he said he had told number
Of his personal friends about Millers
Herb Extract, and would gladly
recommend it to every one. Con-
tinuing, he said, eyes, my wife and
both use it, and In our case the
results have been simply wonderful.
My wife says 1t helped her more
than any she ever used for years.
She had been troubled with gas and
indigestion, sour stomach, and had
great deal of trouble with con-
stipation. After using this medicine
for a short time. however, she was
feeling like a different person, and
you should hear her boost it.. My
trouble was pretty much the same as
hers. I was always constipated,
foods would sour causing gas to form.
I was troubled also with indigestion
pains, felt tired, sluggish, and seemed
to have lost all my pep. In other
words, I was In q general rundown
condition. I had only used this
medicine short time when I began
20 feel much better, andiI continued
to improve until now I feel like .
new person, am no longer consti-
pated. food agrees with me, have Q
fine appetite and can feel myself
gaining in strength and energy. Per-
sonaily, / think MiIlers Herb Ex-
tract Is grand remedy and feel as
though I can recommend it to every
one.' There Is only one Millers
Herb Extract (fornerly called Herb
Juice). Ask for it BY name. You
don't need any pills with this n1edi-
cine; it is q real medicine within
itself, and guaranteed to give results.
A medicine you can take three or
| four bottles without seeing any re-
cults is not much medicine. See the
special representative direct from the
| laboratories at his headquarters at
4 Peoples Drug Store No. 2, sos It'll
street northwest, where he d now
H introducing and explaining the
\ merits Of thisse great nature tonic
laxative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-03

There are rs different religious
bodies or denominations in Florida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-03
REPORT ALIENS STEALING
WAY INTO UNITED STATES
Rio de Janeiro Police Disclose Hun
dreds of Barred Immigrants Are
Entering as Brazilians.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
RIO DE JANEIRO. April 3.-The po-
lice yesterday said they had uncovered
a ring, operating also In Portugal.
through operations Of which scores, and
perhaps hundreds of Europeans barred
by the United States immigration quote
have been able to enter that country as
Brazflians
Since the fatal experience of several
stowaways on the steamer Steel In
ventor, who were asphyxiated during
fumigation at Baltimore several months
ago, that method of illegal entry has
been unpopular. On liner having q
few days ago the maritime poifoe found
three Portuguese nationals in the third
class who had papers In perfect order
showing them as Brazilians.
From questioning them the police
learned that gang here had prepared
the false papers, which were said to
have cost $1,000 for each individual.
Police said they believed that similar
operations had been carried on for sew
eral months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-03
a highly important step in the direction

highly important step in the direction
Of the construction Of the waterway
from the Great Lakes to the Atlantic.
The government of the province OF
Quebec previously had granted to the
Beauharnois Light, Heat 81 Power Co.
franchise to build power canal be-
tween Lake st. Francis and Lake st.
Louis, Is miles, and to divert 10000
cubic second feet Of water.
The matter was. subject 70 the ap-
prevail of the Dominion government.
While this project ostensibly Is strictly
Quebec provincial affair and for local
power purposes, the fact remains that
the franchise Is for reducing the major
rapids In the all-Canadian portion OF
the st. Lawrence River, and that 1t in
ciudes construction of q ship canal ex-
actly as contemplated in the report OF
the Joint board of engineers. For these
reasons, the matter is considered i'm
portant when taken in connection with
the st. Lawrence project.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-03
Wales Prefers Planes.

CROYDON, England. April R.-
The Prince Of Wales seems to prefer
travelling by air II possible, even on
comparatively short journeys.
He arrived here this morning by au-
tomobile and Immediately boarded an
airplane mad started for Bognor, SUE
sex, to visit his father. Weather per-
hitting he intended to return by air
this evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-03
AnVERTISEMENT.
Former Officer
Recommends New
Herb Extract
Says He and His Wife Found
1t to Be the Ideal Remedy
for Their Trouble.

Nothing can succeed only upon
its merits, and when well known
Washington people who have lived
in the city for years come forward
with signed statements and praise
Millers Herb Extract as the greatest
medicine they ever used, it seems as
though it is proof beyond doubt
that it is a medicine Of exceptional
merit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-03
ROUT TO REBELS
SEEN At J|M|NEz
Escobar Forces, Bottled Up
by FederaIs, Seek to
Escape.
Continued From First paee.l

month today. In less than I'VE weeks
fight Federal troops. under the leader
ship Of Gen. Gales, have obliterated
the rebel movement In Vera Cruz. won
a decisive victory In the north and have
the rebel west coast army in full re-
treat northward through Sinaloa, where
Gen. GARLIC yesterday occupied La
Cruz with government forces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-10
Illinois Will Clear
State Institutions
OF Alien Prisoners
Insane and Criminal For.
eigners to Be DepOrt-
ed, Says Official.

BY the Associated Press.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, February o.
All aliens imprisoned in Illinois penal
institutions and insane asylums will
be deported, other inmates required to
work eight hours day and construc-
ton of women's reformatory will be
rushed, Rodney H. Brandon. director Of
public welfare, announced today In out
lining his departmental policies.
Expected to revolutionize charitable
and penal problems In Illinois, Bran
don's deportation order may affect
about 1000 persons now imprisoned in
State institutions at an estimated cost
to the State of 81 per day.
Insane aliens would be deported i'm
mediately. Criminal aliens will not be
deported until they have served the
minimum sentence imposed by the
courts. They will be paroled to the
United States immigration authorities
for shipment overseas instead of to
Illinois persons or agencies.
Brandon'S deportation program has
the support of Secretary of Labor
James j. Davis, under whose depart
ment comes the subject of immigra-
ton In the Federal Government.
Brandon favorS an increase OF the
minimum sentence to be given con-
victed criminals, so that incarceration
in the penal institutions will act as
a crime deterrent prior to deportation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-10

Women of Europe are wearing rub
Der boots in red, gray, blue, purple and
other colors.