davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-21
HORNED FROGS
WORKING HARD
Schmidt Not Fooled BY Bear
Showing Against Dallas
Ee aver

FIT. WORTH, Nov. 21-The Texas
Christian University Horned Frogs,
jubilant over their victory against
the Longhorns. have nevertheless
reSoliItely rc-entercd the prosaic-
training grind. in preparation for
next Saturdays game with the Bay
Tor Bears.
Coach Francis Schmidt and his
men are not fooled by the o OF
the S. NJ U.-Bayl0r contest last Sat
urday. They realize that the Mus
tangs scored three Of their touch
downs in five minutes on passes,
and that the Bears were not over
Swallowed as much as the score
might indicate.
Walker Injured
With one exception, the Frogs
came out OF the Longhorn game
without injuries. Buster Walker. end
who played q whale OF q game III
Saturdays fray, came out with a
broken nose. However. he Is be-
ing fixed up with special headgcar
and nose guard and viii play IN the
BAYLOR game. Several other Frog
players have minor spratns and
bruises. but all are expected TO be
in good shape by Saturday.
The showing Of Austin Griffith
at fun was O JOY TO Frog supporters
Griffith, injured on the opening
kickoff OF the season against Dan
lei Baker, was out until the Rice
game played a few minutes in that
contest. and Saturday at Austin was
hs oid-lina-smaSling self.
Leland Praised
7. G. II. IS still sure that in Cy
Leland IL has footballs fastest hui
man. His sreed has now counted
for sc OF the points the Frogs have
scored this season. And II you have
Mt seen Cy use a sutt-arm you
"ain't seen nuthin' yet.
The championship hopes OF the
Purple ard White viii not be al
stake in Saturdays game With the
Bears. Win or lose, the Frogs and
Mustangs viii settle the champion
shin honors in TT. Worth ON Nov.
80. OF course, If a miracle should
happen and the Rice Owls defeat
the Ponies next Saturday, 7. G. ..
would have the flag cinched by a
victory over Baylor.
Fans Go To Waco
But don't Get the idea that De-
cause the championship does not
hanr on a Baylor defeat that the
Frc-s won't be in there fighting.
Pavic- and T c. u. have been fight
ir- for athletic supremacy since the
davs when T. c. U. vas located IN
waco. Traditional rivalry viii play
a large part in Saturdays battle.
Fror supporters will be on hand
~ Waco ia the extent Of probably
$500 NO holiday Is planned frcm
school work. but since Waco Is SO
close at hand, many students viii
make the trip in spite Of the lack
ri a holiday. A special train will
carry r. c. u. rooters over the M.
x n. railway. arriving in Waco
ahout IL a. m. "A roundtrip fare Tor
$50 has been granted for the trip.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-21
RED D DRINK FATAL

ACCOMPLISHMENTS deaths are
being caused by Red Bicdy" o
drink compounded Of red wine and
mcthylated spirits.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-21
Fights LAST
&1N
(By The Associated Press.)

IbN IIIt HSSOlIdICU FIEoS.J
ASMON CITY. Ia.-Eskimo Ora
ito, Dead Horse Alaska, outpcint-
ed Bob Graham. Kansas City. 00).
Hvmie Wiseman. Des MoineS. Ia.
stopped Johnny Ryan, Omaha,
Neb. Ql.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-21
LEADERS
OFFER THRILLS
McAllen Selected To Win
Over Mission In One
Hot Session

Schedule Friday.
Brownsville at Austin.
McAllen az Mission.
Harrington at la Feria.
Raymondville at San Benlto.
Donna at Edinburg.
WeSlaco at Mercedes.
Rio Hondo at Pharr.
Probable winners: Brownsville,
McAllen, Harlingen. San Benito,
Edinburg, Weslaco and Pharr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-21

PORTS CHATS
With Hal EuStdCe
= N N q III n u = = = u n = u " u H u y

the Brownsville game and a fighting
spirit has been instilled into the
bows. Punk Stacy, Austin Ameri-
a sports editor, has razzed INC
Datted the Austin boys on the BACK
until they are in an agitated. fight
ing mood Punk. himself. IS an
old Austin high player. IL Is OH
opinion that Brownsville Will run
into much the same thing at Austin
that they did ct Main avenue. Per-
haps not TO as great an extent, but
much the same article.
The Maroons will cut loose with
everything, playing a wide open
game and resorting to passes al
every opportunity. IL the correct
done has trickled into our ears.
These boys will have everything 10
cain and nothing 10 lose. conse-
cuently they can afford TO take
chances. Punk has limited, and not
so delicately. either. that the Ma
rooms have q loud yellow strip along
their splnes. If there's any fight IN
Y team. that little in~slnuation Will
brine ~ out. In AuStin'S case. II
NAV ke somewhat like pouring mus
tard seed oil ON a race horse.
The game will be played on one OF
the best gridirons in the entire south
the Longhcrn stadium. Boy New
man and Eli CaDler Will have plenty
W turf 10 dig their toes into there
there won't be any baseball In
field TO slip and fall on. Newman
Will probably heave plenty OF passes
against Austin as he did against
Main. This little department prov
Cd the margin Of B-ownsville's VIC
tory in San Antonio
There will be- plenty on scouts in
the stands to watch the locals Fri
day. North Texas coaches have their
ewes on the Eagles as possible win
rers Of the South and East Texas
titles.
Brighter prospects are ahead for
Mercedes Oh the grid. With little
material To work with. Coach Red
Kitchens has been unable TO do much
this season. However. Coach Wood
has turned a sweet little Junior high
SQUAD that Is making n determined
bid for the Valley championship.
This means better days are ahead
for the Tigers. The juniors play
at San Benit0 Thursday.
The "Baby-Ramblers." local sand
lot eleven. are still up 70 their old
tricks. They defeated the Baby
B~loodhounds' TO Monday. The big
Ramblers and SC. Joseph's academy
will meet on the Fort Brown field
Thanksgiving day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-21

CUTS OFF MOTHERS NOSE
-WARSAW-Stanislau Muen. a 2l-
year-Old peasant. cut off hiS mo-
Tiers nose because she insisted al
marrying n widower.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-21

Stories to the contrary. Austin
is nobodv's weakling. This club is
plenty big and they have had good
coaching at the hands or Strick-
land. They have been pointed for
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-21

There will Ia plenty or scouts In
The stands to watch the locals Fri
day. North Texas coaches have their
cyes on the Eagles rs possible win
ners Of the South and East Texas
titles.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-21

The Baby local sand
lot eleven. are still up 70 their old
tricks. They defeated the Baby
Bloodhounds' TO Monday. The big
Ramblers and SC. Joseph's academy
will meet on the Fort Brown field
THANKSGIVING day.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-21
GENE TUNNEY SUED
 BY TEXAS DlV0RCEE
Continued from First Page)

entered record at the town clerk 5 office, also left notices at the Stam- ford banks to secure attachment on any funds Tunney might have in them. It was unknown wheth ar Tunney had bank accounts here. The officers who had papers to serve left here to file complaint in the suit at the superior court in Bridgeport.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-21
Associdts6 Psess l'hote

That's nonsense" the newspaper quotes McCabe as saying. Gene knew Mrs. Fosarty only casually and I know she was in his company only once or twice while he was in the south. It is absurd to assume she has any basis for her suit in view of Gene's known character and his guarded attitude toward all those people who surround a celebrity.
 T believe Mrs. Fogarty has at- tempted to annoy him before."
 Copies of Mrs. Fogarty's com. plaint were filed with Town Clerk George R. Close and left at the Tunney place. Writs of attachment were served 'on the First National bank of Stamford, the Peoples Ma. tional bank. the Stamford Savings bank. the City Savings bank, the Fidelity Title and Trust company the Stamford Trust company an the Greenwich Trust company. Sc far as known, the ex-champion has no account in any of these banks.
 Claims Frequent Proposals
 The officers said that inasmuch as the papers had been left at the Tua. ney place and in the town clerks office, sufficient conformity to legal practice had been made and it was not necessary that the suit be filed in the superior court until May 30 The New Haven law firm wishes tho matter to come up on June 1. when the court term opens. The com. plaint says that Mrs. Fogarty met Tunney early in 1925, when he was in training at Hot Springs. and thai on May 29, that year. she obtainel her divorce in Forth Worth. Five days later "and on many subsequent days" Tunney proposed to her, sh, alleges. and she agreed to marr, him. She is ready to comply wit. the request now" according to the complaint.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-21

Shuttle Meadow. club for lunch, at which time m address will be de- livered by General Atterbury.
 It iss hRely George T. Kimhall. prestdent of the American Hard ware Corp, will be toastmaAter.
 Rnnsylvania railroad officiala who have accepted invitations and who viii be present are as follows:
 w. W. Atterbury, president; Eli sha Lee. vice president: M. W. Cle- ment, vice president in charge of operation; J. L. Eysmans. vice pres ident in charge of traffic; T. W. Hulme. vice president in charge Of real estate valuation and taxation: c. g. Krick. vice president. Phila- delphia: c. LeBoutillier. vice presi- dent, New York: c. D. Ogden. traf- fic manager. Philadelphia; A. J. Ball, foreign freight traffic manager. Philadelphia: E. s. Neilsoh. freight traffic manager. Philadelphia; D. N. Bell, passenger traffic manager, Phil- adelphia; Walter Thayer, coal traf- fic manager, Philadelphia; William Pedrick, Jr.. passenger traffic man. ager. New York; c. E. Walsh, pur- chasing agent, Philadelphia; Charles F. Nye, N. E. F. A.. Boston: w. B. Price, district freight agent. New Haven; w. w. Porter. district pas- senger agent, New Haven: J. H. Kin caid, T. F. A.. New Haven: J. E.. Cooke. T. P. A., New Haven; A. A. Logan. district coal agent. New York.
 Officials of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Co.,, who will be present are as follows: Chairman of board of directors, E. G. Buckland: president. J. J. Pel- ley: general manager. J. A. Droege: manager of transportation, J. o. Hal liday; general superintendent. E. E. Began; freight traffic manager, George M. Wood; division superin- tendent,. Robert O'Hanley; travelling freight agent, w. J. Foren.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-21

order would be issued if one should arise. It was added Major John c. H. Lee of the army engineering corps, had reported tho present situation in the Vicksburg, Miss, area, was not regarded as an emergency situ- ation.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-21
RAILROAD CHIEFS
 WILL VISIT N. E.
Gen. Atterbury and Staff Coming
 to This City

General w. w. Atterbury, presi- dent of the Pennsylvania railroad, and his staff will make their first visit to New England on June [, when they will attend "Pennsyl- vania Day" at the Shuttle Meadow club in this city as guests of the New Britain Traffic bureau. Secretary Ralph H. Benson of the Chamber of Commerce and members of the traffic bureau have practically com pleted plans for the visit.
 The railroad officials from the Keystone state will arrive in this city by special train on the morning of June z. They will have their breakfast on the train or at the Burritt hotel. Then they will be taken on tour of the city and will visit several local factories.
 At ll:30 they will gather at the
New Britain herald., 1929-05-21
Out Goes All Rheumatic
 Poison
Torturing Pains and Swollen
 Joints Quickly Vanish

tie pains. swollen. ainhamed joints and suffer intensely. it's because your system is full of the dangerous poisons that make thousands helpless and kills hun dreds years before their time.
 If you want quick, safe relief take one teaspoon of Rheuma night and morning. From the first day you will realize that when Rheuma goes in rheumatic agony goes out.
 Rheuma forces the dangerous poison, out of the system in the natural way that's the secret of its success.
 Just step into the Fair Dept. Store and ask for a bottle of Rheuma. for they and druggists everywhere sell it with a positive guarantee of money back if i, does not rid you of all rheumatic misery
New Britain herald., 1929-05-21
from throwing it. but the ink was spilled.
 Saw Rov ASSnult&x1

from throwing it. but the ink was spilled.
 Saw Boy Assaulted
 Cross examined by Judge Mangan, Sherman admitted that he had a wrench in his hand in the afternoon out in the yard when boys were Lt,ng chased off the premises. He also admitted that he was present when the Cianflone boy was assault - ed, also that he knew the first name of the assailant but not his last name and address.
 Cianf1one's wife testified that she took the bottle of ink away from her husband for fear he would bang il, down hard and break the glass showcase. Her husband did not make any move to throw it. she said.
 She further said she apologized 10 sherman because of the commotiOn created in the place and rather than dent. she said, she would be Satis- fed if her boy was taken to a physi- clan. sherman replied that he had already called the police, where: upon she told him 10 do as he pleased. The boy was struck in the face, she said. for playing ball in the yard which she understood was for the use of her family when they rented the tenement. Her husband did not threaten 10 shoot sherman. she said but he did tell him tn 1t if he did not give him the rame ot the man who struck the boy by to day. he would need gun rather than a wrench.
 Cianfone related that he went in- to the Star Cleaning Company place of business to learn the identity of the man who struck his boy H" did not believe that Sherman had q man in his employ, whose name he did not know. and he told Sherman to give him the mans name by to- day or he would need gun rather than a wrench. He had hold of tn" ink bottle but he made no attempt to use it as a weapon
 Judge Sake said he believed Cian- Hone was provoked because of the assault on his boy and he had no right to cause a disturbance.
 Fugitive From Justice
 Stanley Chase. 30, of 13 Summer street. charged with being fugitive fl om justice, had a continuance un- til Saturday ordered. Attorney Mau- rice w. Rosenberg agreed to have Chase available in the event that of ficers from Massachusetts arrive in the meantime to bring him there on the charge of non-support. He is under . $40O bond.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-21
No sEsstoN ;M scWo0l1.

After postpening tho tsuaexal sf Ia large heating pipe whtch# carried heat from the boiler roem to, the academic building at the Ssnter High school until the weathsr sheuld get warmer 1t was decided this morning to shut off the heat and ra4aove the pipe.
 As result the pupils aud tsach- CTS in the academic building were dismissed for the day. 's,
 This afternoon children In tho public and parochial schools were dismissed because of inciement weather. Tho Stanley Rule | Level whistle was sounded at 1l:3o o'clock. the no-school signal to parents.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-21
;D FINED 500 ]! fDR LIQUOR SALE
 
::l,a ,ld Xoaan From tSt Hartield Avenue Guilty

Mrs. Sophia Bartosiewicz. 4s. of 'F1sl Hartford avenue and Joseph Sweeka, 43, of the same address. were found guilty on the charge of : violation of the liquor law by Judge M. D. Sake in police court today. but , -hot guilty on the charge of keep ing . disorderly house. One the Nrst count each was fined $l00 and costs with a suspended jail sentence of 70 days. and on the second count. . discharge was entered.
 Andrew Zurad. 54. of 53 Union street, charged with being fre- quenter of the place. was fined $15 anl costs. execution of the penalty suspended. with probation. Victor Melfsky. 50, of 67 Smalley street, . similarly charged, had judgment suspended. Judge Sake warned : both men to keep away from places i, such as the Hartford avenue tene- . ment. Melfsky had never been ar rested prior to Saturday. when he was found in the tenement, but Zurad had a record and Judge Saxe admonished him to be careful about appearing in court in the future fl he would escape jail sentence or a heavy fine.
 $. Mop Up Evidence
 s. sergeants T. J. Feeney and r. J. O'M.ra. Officers J. M. Liebler and F.. R. ',,ely testified that they raided tn, tenement, accompanied by De- tectivc Sergeant c. q. E:liDgtr, last Saturday night and Mrs. Rartosiew- icz threw a mason jar on the floor, tspilling the contents, but Officer Liebler mopped up some of it's with a handkerchief and it was found to be liquor. Mrs. Bartosiewicz. ac .corclng to the officers. did not speak good English but Sweeka admitted that liquor was sold on the premises for :5 cents drink, the weekly out put Icing about gallon.
 The officers told of seeing men going in and out of the tenement AGd ..1 cer James NJ. McCue, who :yas on the beat recently. told oi ,TaichinG the house with other off cerx and Sergeant McAvay and see ing many men about the premises some of them intoxicated. Mrs Joseph McNamara of 1cS West street testified that she followed her hus- bard to the tenement and saw tin7 70 insidt. She admitted that did not sec drink served to him but she believed that was why he went there. Sergeant O'Mara testified to receising complaint from Mrs. Me Nanara. Two women who live in soth.r tencments in the house testi. fie.l that conditions indicated more than ordinary activity.
 Attorney Lawrence J. Colon. rep ,resenting Eweeka and Mrs. Bar. -to.aicwic., ccntended that the sta,e had not proven the charges. especial iy the dixorderly house count. There were many houses in New Britain where nen went in and out. vel .sotacthinE more than that was rec 'essary to substantiate a disorder,y horA. charee. Judge Saxe took the .view that ihc state had proven the liquor law violation count. but ht felt there vas doubt as to the proc! .oi tAe ether charge. a.
 x Rectlessness Not Proved
 John L.. Henninger.. 20. Of e0A IAsaile street, was discharged o'1 the charge of reckless driving. He was arrested by Supernumerars OAicer Arthur Erickson about 3:3O o'clock Sunday afternoon on North street. and Attorney P. F. McDon. -ough appeared for him.
 O@cer Erickson testified that he
New Britain herald., 1929-05-21
CONV|CTS ID WORK
 AT SAVING LEVEES
Hoover Will Give Permission
 Mississippi Still Threatens

Washington, May e1 R-The war department announced today that special orders will be issued by President Hoover to permit state convicts to work on government projects in the flood areas of the Mississippi valley during an emer- gency.
 The department said it had re. ceived many requests for a rescinI. | ing of regulation forbidding use ot state convicts and although nc emergency existed at the present. ar
New Britain herald., 1929-05-21
BANKRUPTCY HEARING

A hearing in the bankrupt estat e of Carmillo Gagliardi and George Florio. owners of the Lincoln Dry Cleaning Co. was scheduled today Tn the office of Referee in Bankruptcy y Saul German. Creditors have been invited to represent their claims and will elect a trustee.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-21
Plaintiff Twice Married

Fort Worth, Texas, May 2l R- Mrs. Katherine King Fogarty, who is reported to have instituted q $500, ,O0O breach of promise suit against Gene Tunney, was reared in Forth Worth.
 Her maiden name was Kate Cad dis She first married F.. K. King. After their separation King was killed. Her next marriage was to John 2. Fogarty, plumbing contrac- tor, from whom she obtained 2 di- vorce in 1925.
 Mrs. Fogarty has been living in New York city for several years. She has visited in Forth Worth in recent weeks with her mother, Mrs. J. Y. Rankin.
 It was reported here before Tun- neys marriage that he and Mrs. Fogarty were engaged. They were said to have been sweethearts for years, dating from about the time Tunney was in the marine corps, un- til after he had won the heavy weight boxing title. Shortly before Tunneye's marriage to Polly Lauder. report va. current that he and Mrs. Fogarty had been secretly mar ried in or near Fort Worth. but this was proved false after an investiga- ton.
 New York. May 21 R-Mrs. Katherine King Fogarty is out of the city, the clerR at the San Carlos hotel, where Mrs. Fogarty has an apartment. said today. Mrs. Fogarty left no word as to her destination when leaving or when she would re- flrn 1ha rlorlc Said
New Britain herald., 1929-05-21
Daughters of Scotia
 To Ohgerye Birthday

Lady Wallace Lodge. Daughters of Scotia. will celebrate its 31st anni- versary tomorrow evening in the Red Men'i hall. Main street. Entertain mont will start at : o'clock. Re- treatments will be served
New Britain herald., 1929-05-21
By the Associated Press.
 Oaly O0e Break


 Rising streams and rivers now threatening many sections of the Mississippi valley sent emergency crews scurrying to scenes of impend- ing danger today but disaster ap- peared to have been averted same in one instance.
 As is the habits of the floods, yes. terday's only reported break occur red at point where danger was least expected. While engineers were directing forces at three places near kennett. Mo. the St. Francis bound- ed through another weakened bit Of levee and overdower some 50.0O0 acres. Today the overflow had forked and was advancing. through the countryside in two slow streams. The three other points were being guarded and engineers in charge hoped the break had relieved the pressure sufficiently to avert another crevasse.
 At Mounds Landing, Miss. where a break in 1927 sent the hood of that spring across some of the Delta's richest lands and towns. levee board and government engineers were supervising forces which grew hour ly in numbers.
 Sloughs in the Mississippi river levee there had been checked suf- ficiently to give the engineers hope that a break would be averted. A re- quest that President Hoover rescind the regulation forbidding state con- victs to work on government projects the levees are federal-built-waa made.
 Near Natchez, Miss. private levee showed signs of weakening. Three to four hundred persons had taken their possessions and livestock to higher ground.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-21
200 AIAsONs AT MEETING

More than 200 Masons from this and nearby cities attended Past Mas ters' Night at the meeting of Har- mony lodge in Masonic temple last evening. R. J.. Dixon presided. A banquet preceded the lodge meeting.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-21
Charge Called Nonsense"

Albany. N. Y., May 21 R-Th, !, Albany Times Union today published an interview with Police Commits sioner William J. McNabe of Pough- keepsie. close personal friend and adviser of Gene Tunney, ip which McCabe described as nonsense" the breach of promise suit instituted against the former heavyweight champion by Mrs. Katherine King I'o"&rty.