davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-20
EHna The HERALD SPORT SECTION annHs


all other departments Of the game.
Yesterdays New York University
workout at Farmingdale. Long
Island. saw Herman L. Mark. for
mer CorapOlis. Pa. high school
youth. take the spotlight from old
err heads.
While Yale's varsity was having
something on an off-day against the
Scrubs. four Harvard squads vert
through the first crimson scrim-
mage Of the season .
AT Princeton. Bill Rc-er sent
Jerry Van Setback, IN sophomore ITO
Bruce Levine's varsity guard 80
and Paul Carey replaced Trix Ben
nett at quarterback.
New line combinations occupied
most of Biff Jones time at Army's
regular practice session
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-20
CLOSERACEFO
GRID Seen
Baylor, Leading Conference,
Not Expected to Es-
cape Unscathed

DALLAS. Sept. 20.-tF-Gone
are the halcyon days OF the South
west Conference when IL was Gus
tcmary for n great eleven to 60
rocketing through the ranks of its
fellow members 10 the champion
ship. trailing an unbroken string Of
victories.
Under present. conditions. with
each school boasting a high-sala-
ried, competent coach and loyal
alumni seeing 10 il that it Is well
supplied with choice material. there
is slight chance OF any machine
wading through its conference
schedule without striking at least
che high center.
With the conference squads well
into their second week OF training
and a pair Of them. Southern Meth
odist university and Baylor univer-
sity, facing inaugural games Satur-
day, observers are predicting there
will be no such thing as q clean
slate at the seasons end.
Seldom has a team gone into the
field with as bright prospects and
as unanimously picked to finish
first as has the present Baylor az
gregatiOn. but there are few who
expect the Bruins TO go through I'M
scathed. Any team that undertakes
to lick both the Mustangs and
Longhorns on successive week-ends
and on their home grounds has a
lob cut for 1t. and that Is what the
Baptists face in November.
While Texas. generally regarded
as the second most promising outflt
In the conference. will have the au-
vantage Of meeting the vaunteo
Bears at Memorial Stadium. three
other games on foreign gridlrons
will put Littlefield's warriors 70 a
severe test. They tackle the Arkan-
q Razorbacks at FayetteVlle,
Southern Methodist at Dallas ana
the Aggies at College Station.
If any conference eleven drew q
niece of white meat IL was the AZ
ries. In the first place. Coach Mat
tv Bells team does not have Baylor
on its schedule. the result OF an I'M
nleasantness at Cotton Palace Fielo
several a ago. The Farmers play
only two rivals away from home, the
/ Horned Frogs and Rice Owls, While
entertaining the Razorbacks. Long
horns and Mustangs at College sta
ton. If Bell can put a champion
ship team into the field ne mas q
made-to-order schedule.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-20
Cub Champs Aiming
AT 100 Victories

CHICAGO. Sept. 20.-tPD-The
Cubs are in. but several desires re-
main to be satisfied before the clos
ing Of the National league season.
Apparently on the way out ar
the slump that caused them to drop
three games in a row Just when
they wanted most to win. Joe Nc
Carthy's club is aiming az an even
100 victories for the season To
accomplish the Job, Chicago must
win six out OF its remaining nine
contests.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-20
GRID GAMES ON
Saturday, CARD
East to Get First Taste Of
Football In Several
Practice Tits

NEW YORK. Sept. 2o.-P-For
a scattered few colleges the footteail
season In the East will open tomor-
row. The annual clash at Morgan
town between West Virginia and
Wesleyan, heads the card.
Most colleges will wait until Sept.
rs to begin their seasons. In the
meantime much remains To To- done
In the way OF conditioning. train
ing in fundamentals, shifts in the
lineups TO gain a maximum OF
strength IN every position, and il
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-20
GGHTS LAST


(By The Associated Press
MILWAUKEE-Harry Dublinsky,
Chicago. OutD0inted Irwin BeIndt.
Csl. George Rohrick. Omaha, knock
ed out Charles Rammell, Australia.
ID.
KANSAS CITY-George Manley.
Denver. outpointed Bonnie Ross
Buffalo. l0).
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-20

NEW YORK-The Ohio Society
az New York has for N gavel "a COW
bell. the oldest RI that could IT,
found IN Ohio. Tt came To this
country in 1875, migrated TO Ohio
and is now owned BY Mrs. Irwin
Bastian of Clyde. %.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-20

is a proved car, with a great six
months record behind it, and
deliveringlOO per cent on every
claim made for IL.
If you are considering the
purchase Of any $1,000 Car, the
Roosevelt will give you more
real automobile than can be
had any place else for this
money.
The car will prove its case to
you if you will try it.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-20

BUDAPEST. - The government
has forbidden Mile. Marie Gregor-
ievna Rasputin. daughter or the
notorious Russian monk, to appear
In vaudeville here
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-20
you GET
ALL OF THESE
ADVANCED
FEATURES

Full Fire. Passenger Com
handing on the street-roomy
and restfulinside. Larger, more
imposing radiator, headlamps,
etc, than any car offs size.
10 Horsepower M1rm0n-bniH
Straight iehf Engfne-Instead
ofthe conventional six cylinder
power plant.
Typical Mormon Easy Riding
The result ofcxtra-long springs
and new spring compensators
which automatically adjust the
action Of the springs 10 every
road and load condition.
Tight isfed E~cOnOmy-Thor-
oughlyProved by the experience
ofowners. It'spower delivered,
not the number Of cylinders,
which determine gasoline con-
sumption.
"A MarmOH-6Rit Straight Eight
for Every Parse = Roosevelt,
1895; Marmon So, Sl465; Mar
mon rs, Sl965. Prices st factory.
Group equipment extra. Con-
venient income purchase plan.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-20

MANY new cars appear
1V1 doubtless with many
worthy improvements - but
no car has yet challenged the
value leadership Of the Mar
mon-built Roosevelt Eight. 1t
remains the newest and most
advanced $1,000 automobile in
the world.
Ii alone is a straight-eight,
offering extra performance and
smoothness at no extra cost.
Furthermore, the Roosevelt
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-20
LEFTYO'DooL

Lefty O'Doul. Giant outfielder.
who is OF his way to the batting
title In the National league.
can. with a little break in the
luck, best the National league.
and possibly the major league,
record for base hits In a single
game. George Sisler, with the
st. Louis Browns in 1920. set
the major league record with
257 safe swatS, while Rogers
Hornsby. with the Cardinals In
1922. registered $50 safeties.
There Is a reasonable number
Of games left in which Lefty
can better at least one Of these
marks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-20
Sport
S1afntS
ALAN J.GoULD

Young Corpett lIl-count EN-
l. now among the contenders for
the welterweight boxing crown and
IL seems about time that a con-
cealed name test was conducted
among the leather singers.
In no other sport but boxing are
the names Of the great or the near
great purloined with less ceremony.
Now and then it happens that the
process adds lustre to the name.
Jack Dempsey the second gained
more than the one-timenonpariel
Of the same name. Young Corbett
the first. the late William Rothwell.
was good enough 70 knock the i'm
mortal Terry McGovern kicking. but
on the whole the boys who assume
famous ring names have not been
SC good. Mention Jack McAuliffe
III and you can arouse the fighting
Irish blood Of the original Jack. who
retired undefeated as the light
weight champion OF the world.
Suppose the same idea was car
ried out for PURPOSES of hallyhoo in
other sports. When the home run
king passes cut Of the picture the
Yankees might introduce a Young
BABE Ruth TO the baseball public.
or Walter Hagen ii might try to
break in on the rcval and ancient
game and Bill Tildep III be sent
into the tennis arena.
-
There was considerable discussion
after the national amateur at Peb-
BILE Beach over the habit Of Doctor
Vikings refusal to concede short
puts to his opponents. An after
dinner speaker referred to the
Great Northwest. where men are
men and golfers ccncede no puts"
Nevertheless the practice of too
much genercsitv on the greens has
been consistently frnwned upon by
the United States Golf association.
The main idea Is TO get the ball in
the cup. Puts of less than a foot
have been missed anv number If
times. simple though thev may look.
III NAV look sportsmanlike To knock
away an opponents ball close to the
hole but it's also a part Of the game
TO get EN- down..
New ideas have lots OF room to
grow along the Pacific Stone. At
Portland's ball park they cling to
such ancient customs as showering
the home teams home-run hitter
with silver money and ringing a
gong TO toll off the number OF runs
after a home club rally.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-20

Who's going to snap up Bob
Wade's challenge to 200 rounds Of
skeet? Don't all speak at once.
Bob has strongly insinuated that he
is the Valley champion at 200
rounds. He says he's ready TO take
on anyone ard will be open for an
engagement Sunday. Theren prob
ably be lots Of them On his neck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-05

you call yourself policeman Is
that part of your duty?" screamed
Lacy.
Il know the duties of the police very
we'll" said Dick, sternly. "They are
carved over the face of the Old Bailey.
Remember them Marshaltl Protect
the children of the poor and punish
the wrongdoer.'
Dick Shannon came out from Mar
shafts house little cooler than he had
been when he entered. CHANGING up tan
almost mechanical actl at the next
house, he saw a slit of light in one of
the windows. and. despite his absorp-
ton in Audrey's wrongs and his own
nurderous feelings toward Lacy Mar
shalt. he was SO struck by the unaccus-
toned sight that he crossed the road
to get better view He had been
examining the house when Audrey came
out and literally ran into him. and there
had been no sign of life then. Some
body was peering down through that
slit; he saw vague movement and
then the light went out.
Crossing the road again he tapped on
the door, but there was no answer
Waiting. his mind still occupied with
the fearful Audrey, he thought he heard
faint sound in the hall. Was the mys-
terry man coming down, after all? He
took a step down to the pavement and
drew little 9ash-lamp from his pock-
ct. But X the uncouth Mr.. Malpas
had intended coming into the open, he
changed his mind.
For 10 minutes Dick Shannon waited
and then gave up the vigil He wanted
to see Audrey that night and get from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-05

her a statement In greater detail than
the incoherent story she had told him
Walking to the Baker street side of
the square, he glanced left and right for
taxi. There was none in sight, and
he looked back along the way he had
come. Was it his imagination. or did he
see a dark figure emerge from the mys-
terry house and, crossing the road with
a curious limping gait, hurry toward the
far end of the square? The figure was
real enough. The question was. were
his eyes trucking him to the belief that
it had emerged from the home Of Mr..
Malpas?
He walked swiftly in pursuit. his rub
Der -soled shoes making no sound. The
quarry was making circuit that would
bring him to the Oxford street end Of
the square, and had reached the corner
of Orchard street when Shannon came
up with him.
| Excuse me-"
The limping stranger turned keen,
| thin face to the detective. Behind the
gold-rimmed spectacles two searching
eyes scrutinized the newcomer, and al
most imperceptibly his hand dropped
into the depths of his overcoat pocket.
you're friend of Mr.. Malpas, aren't
you?" asked Dick. Il saw you coming
out of his house"
Shannon experienced queer flashes Of
| telepathy at odd times-he was con-
scious of one such manifestation now.
AS the man looked at him he read his
| thoughts as clearly as If he had spoken.
| The stranger was saying:
you were a long way of when you
| first saw me; otherwise you would have
| overtaken me before, Therefore you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-05

that he was slowly sinking"
Then If you marry Audrey"
He laughed again.
Exactly! If l marry Audrey shall
be an extremely wealthy man."
She looked at him puzzled.
But you're rich now
The smile left his face.
Yes, I'm rich now" he said
brusquely, but / could be richer
A tap at the door arrested him.
Who is that?" he called sharply.
The maids voice answered.
"A gentleman to see you, sir. He
says his business Is urgent
Il can see nobody. Who is it?"
Capt. Shannon, sir"
Doras mouth opened In an o of nor
ror.
He mustn't see me. Where can
go?"
Through the conservatory and out
the back way, the way you came, ="
snapped Lacy.
He had hardly pushed her into the
darkened library and returned to his
room before Dick Shannon walked
through the door. He was in evening
dress and there was look on his face
that was not pleasant to see.
Il want to speak to you, Marshall"
'Mr. Marshall" snarled the other,
sensing the antagonism.
'Mr. or Marshall, it's Just the same
to me. You invited lady to dine
with Won tonight"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-05

A light dawned upon the African.
Suppose the lady invited herself to
dine with me?" he said coolly.
You invited lady to dine with you
tonight and you offered her the dead
liest insult man. can offer to any
woman"
My dear fellow" drawled Marshall,
you're man of the world. Do you
imagine this girl came here with her
eyes shut to--to-possibilitie
For a second Dick Shannon stared at
him and then he struck the man across
the face with the back of his hand and
Marshall fell back with roar of fury.
THAT is a lie which must not be
repeated said Dick Shannon in low
voice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-05

are thousands of Graspans in South
stood on a river, one of those after
which Fourteen Streams is named. He
had hardly been sent down to penal
servitude before a big pipe was dis
covered on the farm, and by pipe I
mean a diamond pipe. never knew
this till short time ago. because the
property has been worked in the name
of his lawyers, Hallam +: Coold In
fact, it is called the -1allam &c Coold
mine today. Dan lexington is mil
lionaire; he is alrS dying millionaire.
Ever since II been in England I've
had one of the wardens on the break
waters send me monthly report about
the man, and the last news I had was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-05

are not certain as to which house
came from"
In actual words he said:
mo, don't know Mr.. Malpas. The
fact is. am a stranger to London and
was trying to find my way to Oxford
Circus"
II didn't see you in the square until
a few minutes ago"
The specialized man smiled.
Probably because I came in from
this end, and. finding that I was go
ing wrong. retraced my steps. There Is
a certain amount of amusement to the
idle stranger in being lost in a great
city"
Dicks eyes never left his face.
Are you living in town."
"Yes-at the Ritz-Carlton. am the
president Of South African mine. BY
the way. you will think l am rather
foolish to give this information to a
chance acquaintance. but you are de-
tective-Capt. Richard Shannon. unless
I am mistaken"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-05

year. wonder where the money came
from originally"
"It never struck me that way" said
Shannon.
With the help Of the street lights he
had taken a good look ut the man.
There was little about him That could
be regarded as sinister. His hair
(which was PLENTIFUL was white. his
shoulders were slightly bowed, and al
though his thin hands were knotted and
gnarled like manual lahorer's, he, had
the appearance Of q gentleman.
At the corner OF the circus the cab
stopped. and the old man alighted
painfully.
I'm afraid I'm rather cripple" he
said -humoredly, THANK you,
Capt. Shannon, for your assistance"
Dick Shannon watched him rs he
linped into the crowd about the en-
trance of the tube station.
II Wonder?" he said aloud.
(To Be Continued Tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-05
/ THE RAGGED
PRINCESS
By
Edgar
Wallace
copyicht, 1925. bv Chicago Daily News

He laughed.
well, maybe 1t isn't as obvious as
it looks" he said Il was fool. any,
way. to try to carry her off her feet.
/ should have gone slowly and steadily
and then she would have married me"
Married you?" she gasped.
He nodded.
THAT was the general idea
"But-but you said you would never
marry"
He pointed to a chair by the table
and she sat down.
Here's story that sounds as If it
had been taken from book" he said.
When Torrington was buying dia-
monds from the natives he was the
owner Of a farm called Graspan. There
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-05
Dick was staggered.
II don't Remember meeting YOU, Mr..

Dick was staggered.
Il don't remember meeting you, Mr..
-" ne paused expectantly. e
MY name cannot possibly interest
you-my passport is in the name OF
Brown. The colonial Office will supply
you with particulars. No, we have not
met before. But I happen to know
you"
Dick had to laugh in spite of his
chagrin.
Let me put you in the way Of find
ing Oxford Circus; a taxicab Is the
quickest method Of reaching the place
1 will share one with you; am going
to Regent street"
The old man inclined his head
courteously, and at that moment dis
engaged taxi came into view and was
captured
THE apparent prosperity Of London
astounds me-" said Mr.. Brown with a
sigh. When I see these platoons OF
houses. each inhabited by somebody
who must enjoy an income of 10000 a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-05
,ntinued from Yesterdays Star. }
!. CHAPTER XIX.

r SEEM to have come at an awk-
Il ward moment" said Dora Elton
Il in a metallic voice.
II She met the blazing fury in
TT Marshalt's eyes without finch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-05

(To Be Continued Tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01
MORMON TABERNACLE
ORGAN IS BROADCAST
N. B. c. Stations Garry Music Each
Monday of Famous In
strument.

SALT LAKE CITY CP)-The Mormon
Tabernacle organ, one Of the finest
musical instruments in America, is being
brought to the ears Of the United
States weekly through radio.
1t is broadcast by KSL, WIZ, WRC
and other N. B. c. stations each Mon
day evening. In addition selections are
sung by the Chaminade Chorus of 800
voices.
For years the organ was the largest
In this country and has been favorably
compared with the cathedral instru-
ments Of Europe both in tonal quality
and in size. Built in 1866, it has been
thrice renovated and enlarged until
today 1t comprises eight organs and
has in excess Of 1000 pipes, which
range in size from five eighths of an
inch to 80 feet.
An aura of romance surrounds the
Joseph Bridges, an Australian immi-
grant who had been apprenticed to an
organ builder, was commissioned to
design and construct it. Two hundred
men Of the church were told on to the
task. Some rode the Utah canyons
picking out straight grained yellow pine
trees which were especially suited be-
cause Of the lack Of knots, gum or
pitch. Others made tools. Hunters
roQe the plains ana killed steers and
buffalo for their hides to provide glue.
In later years the expansion of the
organ has been carried out on a large
scale. but nearly all Of the original
wooden pipes have been retained be-
cause Of their mellow tone
The Monday evening broadcastS. por-
tray the tonal qualities and power OF
the organ impresSively through the
careful placing of microphones aided
by the acoustical properties of the
tabernacle, which seats 5000 persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01
RADIO PHOTOGRAPHY
MAY AID SAFE FLYING
Germans Make Successful Tests of
Sending Weather Maps
to Aviators.

BERLIN P1.-Radio photography Is
another step the German Lufthansa
proposes to take in its effort to make
flying 100 per cent safe.
Already highly developed radio DO
sition and weather report service from
atrports to planes Is being transmitted
by telegraph signals. Now it is the in
tention Of engineers Of the German air
transport company to add radio
photography.
Tests. during which photographs of
storm formations, weather maps and
landing conditions on airports were sent
to planes in midair, proved so successful
that the company plans to equip all of
its tri-motored planes with radiophoto
receivers.
Weather maps sent and received
aboard the plane during the tests
showed the pilot where he would en-
counter favorable winds, the end of
cloud formations and, in fact, meteoro-
logical conditions in general on the en-
tire flight. Another radiophoto showed
the advance Of storm front.
A third photo received showed a
sketch Of Tempelhof airport on which
section Of the landing field had been
hooded by rain and thus become dan.
gerous for landing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01
THELISTENERS'
FORUM


Radio Editor: Reading the many COM
| plants Of radio service and programs
that find almost daily expression in
your column has always interested me
and sometimes has amused me. My
psychological reaction leads me to won
der If there is such person as a salts
ned radio fan. But, then, some people
can't be satisfied with any possession,
be that radio, an automobile, home,
a wife or husband.
For two years have been what might
be termed an ardent radio fan. My set,
which cost me many denied pleasures,
is now obsolete and with getting outside
stations have no luck at all. Ny
nightly bits of music and entertainment
come usually from Stations WRC and
WMAL, and I'm here to say I'm darn
thankful I can get even those.
There are lot Of things would like
to substitute for many of the numbers.
My speciality is grand opera singing,
but don't lose any sleep because the
local stations don't broadcast a. Metro
politan star two or three times a week
Lord knows. If had to pay opera prices
to hear them, one concert a season
would be my limit. Maybe not then.
like my obsolete radio set. hope it
is good for another two years. and after
careful consideration cannot, for the
life of me, justify my conscience by
Kicking" My sympathy, rather, is for
the broadcasting management, who
seems to be facing the impossible Job
of trying to please all the people all the
time. N. M. S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01
RECORD IS CLAIMED.
William Steinke Believes He Is
First Radio Santa Claus.

William Steinke, known 10 radio
listeners as jolly Bill of National Broad
casting Co. programs, believes that he
is the original radio Santa Claus
Steinke first played the part of St
Nicholas in 1922 and since has appeared
annually in that role.
He Is now heard as the Columbia
Santa Claus in a new weekly series to
be broadcast on Friday over WEAF and
the National Broadcasting Co. System
He goes on the air at pm. and is
assisted by Wee Wee" who in real life
Is Freddy GoodroW, a dwarf known tc
circus fans all over the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01
Grid Breakfasts Puzzle.

Listeners In Australia, South Africa
England and Ireland have written WGY
that they have heard foot ball broad
casts through its short-waye transmit
tiers. Some Of the writer's confessed
they were puzzled over what it was all
about.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01
Will Play Kreisler's Compositions

Compositions Of Kreisler, violinist,
and Rubinstein, pianist, will be played
by Emo Rapee'S concert orchestra over
WEAF and stations Wednesday evening
Soloists will be Lois Bennett, soprano,
and Frederic Fradkin, violinist.