davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-03

the head. Tony missed a left hook
at the bell.
Round Seven
Mandell poked three left5 and a
right to the head. He backed away
from two rights to the head bur
Tony connected with the third. He
rushed Mardell to the ropes but TO
serious damage was done. Thew
traded punches to the head in mid
ring. Tony missed a right 10 the
head. Tony missed two lefts to tie
head. with Mandell hooking a LEFT
to the body. Tony ducked a LETT
hook and missed a right to the
head. Tony missed two lefts and
two rights to the body. Mandell
hooked a left hard TO the body. He
repeated. Tony landed a right TO
the head and Mandell landed A
right uppercut as the round ended.
Round Eight
Sammy ducked a right to the
head. Tony also missed another
right and left TO the head. They
came together in mid-ring exchanR-
ing body punches. Tony hooked
two let's to the body and Mandei,
two left5 to the face. Tony was
short with a right and left to the
head. Mandell hooked a left 10 tire
body. Mandell hooked a left to tile
body as Tony missed right and left
to the head. Tony missed RICH:
and left to the head but made
Mandell retreat under four let's to
the body. Tony missed right and
left TO the head. Tony kept boring
in. trying to score with body
pnchcS. Tony missed two lefts and
q right ID the head.
Round Nine
Tony missed q left to the body
and the" clinched in mid-ring
Sammy blocked left and right ID
the head and threw a left to the
body. Mandell scored with two up
percutS to the jaw rs Tony came
tearing in. Canzoneri landed Z.
right cross TO the Jaw. Canzone.l
hooked a left to the body but wa,
short with a right. Mandell jar
III Ill AlaGAAGAlrGA VIII ~ AlgllL I'd
The jaw and ducked three rights
and let's 70 the head. They traded
punches 10 the body in mid-rinC.
MandeI landed three light let's and
crossed his right. Both missed lefts
and rights "a the mead. Tony drove
a hard right 10 the heart.
Round Ten
They shook hands. Mandell hooL-
cd lett to the body, after trading
punches n the body. Canzoneri tore
in rushing Iandell to the ropes
without damaging him. Canzoner.
hooke1 left TO the body as the
clinched. Canzoneri was wild WITH
two rights and left to the head.
Mande'l hooked left to the head
Canzonari missed three let's arc
rights 20 the head. Mandell hook
ed left TO the body. Mandell rip
ped two uppercuts to the Jaw. Can
zoneri drove two rights and two
let's 10 the body and took a right
on the Jaw. Mandell hooked two
let's to the body and & right to the
head. He repeated with two let's
and a right with Tony missing az
the fight ended.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-03
SAINTS FACE
HARD SEASON
Austin Catholics To Open
With Loyola ut New Or
leans Sept. 20

AUSTIN. Tex. Aug 3.-With o
night game against Loyola univer-
sity as the season opener and the
most spectacular feature Of the
year. st. Edwards university WI
plunge itno a heavy football sched-
ule on Sept. 20 at New Orleans.
The Saints have plenty OF action
in store for them. there being elev-
en- games on their program. three
Of them with Southwest conference
teams.
Coach AL Sarafiny. Hedging men
tor. will be confronted with the
task Of practicing rebilding thu
Saint machine, for many veteran
will be missing from the Sain:
lineup this year.
Six first class line men and three
highly valuable backfield men viii
be absent when the athletes as
semble in September. Sarafiny viii
face the task Of replacing himself
at center, where he was the cream
Of Texas conference pivot men foi
three years. Others who will return
no more are Hannah, Jewett.
krause, Klein. Wainscott, Dyer,
Kilday and James.
Subs on Hand
To replace these vanished stars,
Sarafiny will have several prOmis-
ing subs Of last year and whateve.
material may show up among the
freshmen.
The center Of the line has been
demolished. and will have to be re-
built around the lone returning star.
Louis Hertenberger, co-captain
elect. who may be kept at his OLD
position Of guard or possibly. shift
ed to center. AT the end positions
three letter men are available
Frisch. Brotherman and Vogt. They
form a satisfactory group, but they
will need reinforcements. The sec
ond string line men who seem GER
tain to get into regular action arr
Farr, Caplis. Young. Quirk, Rivas.
Bourke. Estes, Blackwell. Muncz
and O'Hagan.
Back Of the line. Sarafiny will
probably find conditions a little
more satisfactory than the forward
wall. Dyer. Kilday and James are
gone. but there will be letter men
for three positions. and a number
Of second stringerS who showed
promise of class.
New Quarter
The quarterback Job seems des-
tined TO 60 10 Fanette. who handled
the team well after James was in
jured toward the close Of last SEA
son. Kilday will be missed at full
back, but Scott and BCmba look as
though they will be able to fill his
shoes capably before the season has
gone very far. Co-Captain Figari
lansing and Parma are a trio VI
halfbacks who have already showed
that they can lug the ball to con-
siderable advantage. Ransom. Sui
Ivan. Vance and Even have ex-
hibited flashes that presage their
development into first class men.
Freshmen will still be eligible this
fall in the Texas conference. and
Sarafiny will undoubtedly be able
TO find some valuable reserve
strength among the yearlings.
The complete schedule Is rs fol-
lows:
Sept. 20-Loyola al New Orleans
Sept. 28-Texas at Texas.
Oct. l2-Bayor at Waco.
Oct. l9-Southwestern at Austin
Get. 25-Daniel Baker at Brown
wood.
Nov. Rice at Houston.
Nov. ll-HoWard Pavne AZ Brown
wood.
Q l5-Trinity at Waxahachie.
Nov. 22-Simmons at Abilene.
Nov. 30-Texas Mines at Ell Paso
Dec. 6-Austin at Temple.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-03
E'GHTS LAST
&1NlGHTA

CHICAGO Sammy Mandell.
world light weight champion. out
pointed Tony Canzoneri. New York.
lOl. Luis Vincentini. Chile. out
pointed Ray Miller. Chicago 10l.
NEW YORk-Dr. Ludwig Hay
mann. Germany, Knocked ont Ed
die Johnson. Boston. ln. Ruby Gold
stein. New York. knocked out Cuddy
Demarco. Pittsburgh t4l.
DETROIT - Johnny MELLOW,
Detroit. %outpointed Eddie Reed. Phil
adelphia, tl0l.
BRISBANE. Australia-Dick Cor
bett. London. outponited Pinky Sill
vcrberg. New York tI5l.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-03
Major League Leaders
Including games Of Aug. %

National
Batting-Herman. Robins. 400.
Runs-Hornsby, Cubs; OFT, Gil
ants. 90.
Runs batted in-Ott, Giants. LOG.
Hits-Terrv. Giants. 157.
DoubleS-Frederick Robins. IS.
Triples-L. Waner. Pirates. Is.
Homers-Klein. Phillies. 80.
Stolen bases-Cuyler. Cubs. ~.
Pitching-Bush, Cubs, won IL,
lost /.
American
Batting-Foxx. Athletics. $3.50.
Runs-Gehringer. Tigers. 81.
Runs batted in-Simmons, Ath-
letics. loo.
Hits-Manush. Browns. Isl.
Doubles-Heilmann. johnson. Ii
gers. IS.
Triples-Miller. Athletics, IL.
Homers-Gehrig. Yanks. 20.
Stolen bases-Gehringer, Tigers,
IL.
Pitching-Groves Athletics, won
III, lost 2.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-03
UNCLE DIES

j. M. Richards. uncle Of II. G.
Richards of Hargill, died at his old
home in Weatherford last Sunday.
MI. Richards was IS years old. He
Is survived by his wife. who be-
fore her marriage was Miss Fanny
Withers Of Fort Worth. AT one
time he was county judge Of Parker
county, where he has resided for
four decades.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-03
STOP THAT ITCHING

Use Blue Star soap, then apply
Blue Star Remedy for Eczema, itch,
letter, rinRworm, poison oak, dam
druff. children's sores, cracked
hands, sore feet and most forms on
itching skin diseases. re kills germs,
stops itching. usually restoring tho
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-03


Frank Lefty" ODoul. Phllly out
fielder, must look back with great
satisfaction on the year 1924 Ordi-
narily under the same circumstan-
ces the average ball player wouldn't,
for that season O'DoUl landed with
the Salt Lake City Coast league
team after being released by the
Boston Red Sox. But for Lefty ii
was the turning poin. in his career
He gave up pitching and became
an outfielder-an ambition he han
pursed for a long time.
Now. instead Of laboring on the
mound III some minor league. he
Is clout.ng his way possibly 10 the
batting championship Of the Ma
tional league.
Lefty broke into lao games that
year and hit the ball at a 1872 clip
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-03

First figure lowest tempela allure
last night; second. highest tempera-
tue yesterday; third. wind velocity
at 5 a. m; fourth. rainfall past o.
hpsYrp
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Fridays Results

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Fridays Results
Boston .. Chicago 2.
Cleveland 8. New York 3.
Philadelphia III. Detroit 10.
Washington >. st. Louis 3.
Saturdays Schedule
Chicago ut Boston.
Cleveland at New York.
81. Louis MT Philadelphia. two games.
Detroit az Washington, two games.
SANDING nN ~ EIrrMr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE
EFiHAy'g Results

Cincinnati 3. New York q.
Philadelphia 2. Pittsburgh o.
iSt. Louis IA. Brooklyn W.
Boston-C Chicago. postponed. rain.
Saturdays Schedule
Brooklyn az Chicago.
Philadelphia nc Cincinnati.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Boston at st. Louis.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-03
Mandell Takes Decision in Ten Stirring Rounds
Athletics Stretch
Lead In Flag Race
To Nearly ~ Games
CBy The Associated PreS5l

All games In the American league yesterday provided the customers
with 80 runs on AZ hits and enabled the Philadelphia Athletics to stretch
their lead over the New York Yankees to 1ls games.
The AS outclassed the Detroit Tigers in "A fray that lasted two hours
and IA minutes to win by ii 10 10 The Yanks played two hours and Is
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-03

but found his stTlCe III 1902 and
1908. developing winning track
squads at Beloit college
Gill came to Illinois in 1904
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-03

OF THE
VALLEY n ID GAMES

VALLEY SUNDAY GAMES
McAlIen VI. Hatters. 10 "a. m. 4 y. m
M Brownsville.
Harrington al Matamoros. $50 IN. m,
3 100 n. IN.
Pents NJ. Aztecs. at San Benlto.
Yankees az Point Isabel.
TENAS LEAGUE
Fridays Results
Shreveport y. houston 4.
Beaumont 5. Dallas D..
Fort Worth Y. "a Antonio l
Waco 8. Wichita Falls 4.
Saturdays Schedule
Houston nc Shreveport.
Beaumont "a. Dallas.
Waco at Wichita Falls.
san Antonio at Fort Worth.
@tarHFnw ~ ahn rlahw
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-03
5000 FOR A

FARlS.-M m c. Adele Courtris
sued q beauty specialist for 5000
because he failed to remove a wrin
kle from her face.
Milford chronicle., 1929-10-11
GRANTLAND RETURNS
FROM BOSTON PARLEY
Secretary Of State Attends Meeting
OF Officials

Secretary of State Grantland re-
turned last Friday from Boston,
Mass, where he had been in attend
ance at the Conference of Associa-
ton of Secretaries of State since
Monday.
Mr.. Grantland states that the dis
cussions brought before the associa-
ton were most interesting, the main
topics discussed being the Corpora
ton Laws, the Automobile Laws and
the Election Laws.
Mr.. Grantland was especially in
terested in the discussions on the
Corporation Law and had anticipated
that possibly he would have to Wig
orously defend Delaware corpora
tions from attacks that might be
made against them because of Del
aware's large corporation business.
On more than one occasion was
Mr.. Grantland congratulated on the
success Delaware had made in its
Corporation Law and the administra-
ton of the same.
AS to the automobile law, it was
ascertained that all secretaries of
States do not have jurisdiction over
the automobile laws, there being
several States where they have a
special Automobile department op-
Grated and managed by Motor We
hicle Directors who have no con-
nection with the Secretary-of-State's
office. Because of this fact several
motor vehicle administrators were
Continued on Page 81
Milford chronicle., 1929-10-11
FISH COMMISSION
MAY PROCURE POND
Would Be Used To Deposit Bass And
Many Other Game Fish.

Delaware's State Game and Fish
Commission in program for the
betterment of game of all kinds in
cluding game fish, are contemplating
the purchase of a pond somewhere
in the State which they will conduct
under the supervision of the game
wardens and in which pond they
will deposit bass and other game
fish for breeding purposes and after
wards distribute these fish to other
already established ponds and lakes.
The commission has appointed FL
wood Stevens, game warden for the
next two months with headquarters
in Sussex county. George J. Jacobs,
of Wilmington, has been appointed
Deputy Game Warden for New Cas-
tie county.
The commission will post notices
regarding the Federal law relative
to cunning which must cease at sun
set even though the Delaware law
allows cunning one hour after sun
down.
The pheasants which were pur-
chased for sometime to come, while
most plentiful since their introduce
tion in Delaware are not allowed
to be shot as there is closed sea-
son on this particular bird for two
years. The entire State has been
stocked with pheasants and in order
to have such game for the next two
years, the closed season is deemed
necessary.
Milford chronicle., 1929-10-11
MILFORD COMMUNITY
CHORUS REHEARSES
Thirty-Eight Persons Take Part In
Second Gathering OF Chorus.

The second weekly rehearsal of
the Milford Community Chorus was
held Wednesday evening, October g.,
the Community Building.
1t was an interesting, educational,
and altogether delightful rehearsal,
and all those in attendance were
most enthusiastic.
The meeting opened with instruc-
tions on the proper methods for OBJ
tanning correct posture and breath
ing, as well as how to place the
tone, for singing. The entire chorus
practiced these directions until
everyone thoroughly understood
them. Then, these instructions were
written down in a specially pre-
pared music-notebook, so that what
was learned at this first lesson may
not only be practiced before the next
rehearsal, by those who wish to do
so, but may also be retained for fu-
ture reference.
Following this, a number of spe-
cially arranged songs were prac-
ticed, these songs including both
light and heavy music. The four
part harmony was perfectly beauti-
full, and the ease with which the
chorus sang, after the exercises, was
certainly marked.
There were about forty present,
which was very good attendance
for an evening when there was con-
siderable going on in town.
After the rehearsal, a meeting was
called of the Finance Committee,
CONTINUED on Page 81
Milford chronicle., 1929-10-11
EGG RECORDS SENT
TO POULTRYMEN
August Report Shows PulIets Had
Good Laying Average.

Copies of the August report of the
Delaware Farm Egg Record Club,
which were prepared by H. S. Palm
er, extension pOultryman of the Uni
versity of Delaware, were mailed a
few days ago from the office of
County Agent Russell E. Wilson to
the nine-three commercial poultry
raisers in Kent county who received
the egg record calendars last fall
and who are cooperating in this pro-
ject to determine the average egg
production of their flocks.
This report contains the egg rec
ords from 1872 farms throughout the
state representing 10,735 pullets with
an average production of 11.6 eggs,
and 6,S53 hens producing 1912 eggs
each, in addition to 21,159 pullets
and hens in mixed fiocks which laid
Ill eggs per bird during the month.
These records compare very favor
ably with the production in August,
1928, which was ia eggs per pull
let, lib eggs per hen, and 11.6 per
bird in the mixed flocks.
Aside from these egg production
summaries, this report also includes
some suggestions on the symptoms,
prevention and treatment of bron-
chitis which have been prepared by
H. r. Baker, Poultry Disease Patho-
logist of the State Board of Agricul-
Continued on Page 81
Milford chronicle., 1929-10-11
SCHOOLS TO GET
HISTORIC SOUVENIRS
TrusSes That Held The Roof Over 26
Presidents To Be Distributed.

Washington, Oct. 5.-Five thous-
and blocks of wood cut from trusses
removed from the roof of the White
House two years ago, when the Ex-
ecutive Mansion was remodeled, are
to be distributed as souvenirs among
schools throughout the country by
the National Lumber Manufacturers
Association. These trusses had held
the White House roof more than 112
years over twenty-six Presidents of
the United States. They were placed
in the mansion when it was recon-
structed after the Battle of Bladens-
burg-in 1S14-and the sacking of
the Capital. Though still in sound
condition, they were removed when
the recent remodeling plans called
for a new arrangement of the roof
supports.
To avoid duplication the lumber
association will distribute these
souvenir blocks only to the princi-
pals of individual schools who re-
quest them. 1t is pointed out that
they are intended to serve as patri-
otic inspirational material for the
school children of the country and
the association desires to get them
directly into the hands of those re-
sponsible for exhibits of such mate
Continued on Page 81
Milford chronicle., 1929-10-11
SEEK new ADDRESSES
OF MOTOR CAR OWNERS
The State Licensing Department
Wants Revised List By Tuee-
day, October IS.

William Ball, head of the registra-
ton and licensing department for
automobiles, has requested all per-
sons who reside in Delaware and
operate an automobile under Della
ware license to notify him at once
of any change in their postof6ce or
street address.
This request is made for the Tea-
son that on or otter October is 1p-
plication blanks for the 1880 auto
mobile licenses will be sent to all
present owners of automobiles Ii
censed under Delaware laws. Of
course this request is made also of
all non-residents of Delaware who
may have a motor vehicle licensed
in Delaware.
1t is the hope of Mr.. Ball that the
motoring public will enter heartily
into assisting the licensing depart
ment in this matter for, unless the
new address is known, the applica-
ton blanks will go to the old ad-
dress which will cause delay both to
the department in issuing the 1880
licenses and to the automobile own
er in receiving them.
Mr.. Balls says that those who have
changed their address will render a
service both to themselves and the
licensing department by complying
at once with this request.
Mr.. Ball stated, further, that the
operators licenses for 1880 will not
be issued until March 1, 1880, and
that the present operators licenses
will be good until that time. This
change is in compliance with a law
passed at the last session of the
General Assembly, of this State, and
was done to relieve congestion caus-
ed by issuing both automobile and
operators license at the same time.
It is the contention of the propo-
nents of this new law that by spread
ing the work of the rush period over
a few more months that the work
can be done much more accurately
and much more economically than
when the department is compelled to
nut on a large force of ineXperienc-
ed persons to try to accommodate
the rush of applicants that come in
the months of December, January
and February.
The work of the registration and
receiving department of the Secre-
tary of States office has grown tre-
mendously both in volume and i'm
portance in the past few years and
hearty cooperation by the motor
users of the State will assist mater
tally in getting prompt and efficient
service from that department.
Milford chronicle., 1929-10-11
SCHEDULE 16 DIVORCES
FOR COUNTY SESSIONS
Kent Courts VIII Convene In Oct;
VIII Grant Four Final DEGREES.

In the schedule of divorce cases
to be heard at the coming session of
the October term of the Kent county
courts, as printed on the trial lists
just issued, one being continued
from the February term of court;
seven continued from the July term
and the remaining eight are new
ones for the present term. The
cases listed for hearing are as fol-
lows:
Pauline w. O'Reilley from Ter
rance P. O'Reilley; Carolyn G. Seal
man from Edward F. Sealman; Ida
Young from Ernest Young; Eliza
beth Ena Thomson from William
Watson Thomson; Roland K. Dono-
van from Lucille F. Donovan; Lii
lian w. Dodson from Frederick
James Dodson; Irving H. Scott from
Eloise May Scott; Roland r. Stew
ems from Dorothy L. Stevens; Paul
G. Spangler from Ruth A. Spangler;
Mary B. Marvel from John G. Mar
vel; Ada G. Margaret Cook from
Samuel G. Cook, Jr.; Annie Carroll
from Henry Carroll; Helen Cohee
Green from Walter A. Green; Flor
nell R. Palmer from Alfred N. Pal
mer; Elmer w. Thompson from Nell
lie Thompson; Laura J. Gibbs from
Caleb Gibbs.
Final DEGREES in divorce as listed
include the following: Mildred e.
Loder from Daniel G. Loder; Will
liam, H. Collins from Lulu Collins;
Henry Yelinek from Mary Yelinek.
Milford chronicle., 1929-10-11
PREPARING FOR SALE
OF CHRISTMAS SEALS
Headquarters Group Has Big Job
Getting Seals Ready.

Headquarters of the Delaware
Anti-Tuberculosis Society, Oil Della
ware avenue, in Wilmington, is
very busy place. A dozen volunteer
workers are busy folding Christmas
seals, and inserting waxed paper in
between so the seals would not
stick.
There are 100000 seals to be
folded and gotten ready for stuffing
in envelopes to be sent out after
Thanksgiving Day, and it's some job,
this folding of the sheets.
Miss Helen H. Thompson, execu-
tive secretary of the Delaware So
ciety, has received a letter from
Governor G. Douglass Buck, advising
her that he would be pleased to be a
member of the Christmas Seal COM
mittee, because he knew of the good
work the society was doing.
John S. Rossell, who has been
treasurer of the Christmas Seal COM
mittee for many years, will again
accept that post this year.
Just now Miss Thomson and Mrs.
Florence Whitehead, her assistant,
are checking up on names and ad-
dresses, so that the number of mis-
directed names and locations may be
as few as possible.
More than 5000 children were en-
rolled in the Modern Health crusade
during the month of September, and
between them, Miss Thomson and
Mrs. Whitehead called upon SO
schools throughout the state explain
ing the activities of the Health Cru
sade this year.
Milford chronicle., 1929-10-11
PIT. HOLD SEASONS
FIRST MEETING
Several Meetings Are Scheduled
During October

The first of the series of state
wide conferences which, for the last
three years has preceded the begin
ming of activities in the local Parent
Teachers Association, was held in
Georgetown on Saturday. The meet
ing was largely attended by officers
and committee chairmen from AZ To-
cal associations. Sectional meetings
were held during the first hour in
which plans were discussed for the
work of the year. A number of new
workers, made possible by an oppro-
priation from the Delaware Citizens
Association, participated in the pro-
gram. Among these were DR.. Allan
Hulsizer, director of the Demonstra-
ton School, to be developed Jointly
by the State Boar dof Education and
the Delaware Citizens Association;
Miss Amy Gardner, in charge of Art
activities among the adults; Mr..
John w. MacFaddin, in charge OF
Musical activities among adults;
Mrs. Orville R. Wright, State Chair
man of Publicity. Mr.. Howard I.
Ennis, president of the State Parent
Teachers Association, presided at
the meetings.
Similar conferences will be held at
Seaford on October 18th; Dover,
October 10Th, and Wilmington on
October 26th. A second series for
workers in colored associations will
be held in Laurel on October II;
Dover, October 10th, and Whining
ton. October 26.