davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-29

back and duplicate some Of his past
featS.
He made a great start in winning
the recent Oregon open with q score
Of gao for " holes. At that clip
1t will take a lot Of golf to beat
him.
Smith has everything. the swing,
the heart and temperament. But
he has gone through a long ex-
hibition campaign and too much
golf goes a long way toward the
temporary ruin Of a golfer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-29
Snap Into II

The game had hardly begun when
the McAllen machine got into &C
ton. After holding San Benito to
two first downs the Bulldogs took
the bal and began their first march
to the San Benito goal. Allen pass
ed to Frisby for Il yards and touch
down. Cox kicked goal. Returning
to their vicious attack, the men
coached by Cowboy" Ogan again
began an advance to within scoring
distance. Allen intercepted a pass
on San Benito's 31-yard line and
line bucks carried It to the one
foot line, where Walsh went over
for the marker. AS the second Pc
Rod pened the Greyhounds battled
steadily TO hold the Dogs. Captain
Cox cut back from tackle and on
q criSs-crosS play went around left
end for e yards. Allen plunged IA
yards to the 1-yard stripe. Walsh
carried the ball over in two bucks.
The half ended soon after.
After Earnest punted to the Grey
hound 9-yard line Cox intercepted
Smiths pass on the 12-yard line
and returned three yards. Stutzen-
hacker cut back from tackle and
went to the 3-yard stripe. Walsh
went over. Working down the field
again Allen passed 10 Calife for q
yards To the l-foot line. Allen
plunged through for the marker.
This ended the McAllen scoring.
Fatal tumble
San Benito recovered a fumbled
Greyhound punt on the McAllen
49-yard stripe. AdamSOn went
around left end for the counter.
Smith heaved an 18-yard pass to
Pace as the game ended.
Dope had given the game to the
Greyhounds before IL started but the
Bulldogs displayed a powerful at
tack TO whip the Grady Reynolds
men The contest was a repetition
Of the Turkey day game at San Be-
nito last year when the "doped-to-
win" San Benitans went down under
the Bulldog machine 1914.
Starting line-upS
McAllen: McCamey and Earnest,
ends; Stutzenbacker and Cox, cap
tain; tackles, Karam and Hayes,
guards; jackson center: Allen quar-
terback; Frisby and Calife, half
backs, Walsh. fullback.
San Benito: SaIters and WEIGH,
ends: Moses and Billeu, tackles;
Hewlett and Gay, guards; Adams,
center; Adamson. fullback; Pace
and Smith, halfbacks; Carter, cap
tain, quarterback.
Officials: Rubarth, Centre: ref
cree. Willis. s. w. Il. r. c.: umpire,
DeViney. Texas IL. head lInesman.
Score by quarters:
McAllen ........... Is 8 Is O-32
San Benito ..........0 o 0 g.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-29

CHRISTIANS
AREFAVORED
Opposing Coaches Drilling
New Plays For Their
"Big Game"
BY GAYLE TALBOT Jr..
Associated Press Sports Writer

GaA20tAAeI4 ~ 0NQ4 - NNAAAEL
DALLAS. Tex, Nov. 2e-P=Af-
ter a satisfying Turkey Day menu
followers OF Southwestern confer
ence football looked forward today
to the seasons title bout at Fort
Worth Saturday where the s. NJ. u.
Mustangs will do their best to
knock the T. G. u. Horned Frogs
from the championship seat.
The Fort Worth Christians have
q perfect record while only q tie
mars the Methodists' season. Al
though the MethodistS are a notch
lower IN conference standings, the
odds, at this distance, appear fair
ly ven and one mans guess is as
good as another's on the outcome.
Coach Ray Morrison Is concen-
trsting on an overhead game in his
open practices. A suspicion Of guile
creeps in when 1t is remembered
Morrison is notably tricky, and at
least one practice was closed 10 all
spectators. including the Mustangs
publicity man.
Getting Set
Morrison also appeared 10 be
pinning a few hopes on the edu-
Gated toe Of young Bruce kaufman,
who spent Thursday kicking runts
from one end OF the field to the
other, thoroughly and consistently.
Over at Fort Worth, meanwhile, Cy
Leland had a very slim drumstick
20 nourish his under-10-second legs.
upon which the hopes Of the Frogs
are partially pinned.
Rice and Baylor scrap for a con-
ISOLATION prize Saturday, and despite
the depth to which they h--e sunk
in the conference cellar, the game
may be one Of the scrappiest of
the season. Baylor Will attempt to
climb a notch higher on the con-
ference ladder, while Rice. its back
against the wall, will desperately
strive to mar an otherwise perfect
record Of no wins. no ties during
the season.
Three teams played in Thanks
giving games without disturbing the
conference equilibrium ~noticeably.
The Texas Aggies and the Arkansas
Razorbacks added a little to their
parcentages and materially TO their
prestige by whipping the Univer-
sity of Texas Steers and the Okla
homa Aggies. respectively.
Big Upset
The Aggies' 1870 victory upset
predictions by at least five touch
downs. It had been predicted Tex
as would win by three touchdowns.
The Arkansas team. playing a nom
conference foe in a game counted
in conference standings. was ex-
pected to win. but not by the 80
to s score. Their victories stepped
the Texas Aggies up TO fifth and
the Porkers to third in the con-
ference race.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-29

- olightly, Austin.
Umpire-Cannon, Texas.
H. J.. Warner. Kingsville.
Edinburg subs-Reen, "A. AIRING
ton. Lawrence. Abrigo.
Kingsville subS-Reed, Lotspeich,
Hardin. White. Powell.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-29

Quite a few fans have been ask
ing what Austin thought OF the
Brownsville Eagles. Here are q few
excerpts from the accounts Of the
game 10 Austin papers:
don Legg, in Austin Statesman:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-29

20-l2. Coach Bud" McCallunIs
eleven has plenty Of beef and bull
strength. Not exceedingly smart.
McCallum's team ironed out the Ed
inburgers.
Three more class IA" high school
district winners were added to the
LIST Thanksgiving. Amarillo grab
bed off the No. / bunting by de-
featiAg Wichita Falls 27-0. Denton
emerged winner in Ne. 5 by ousting
Gainesville 200. Marshall came
thrDgh In No. 6 by beating Tyler
20-13. That leaves only Nos. 3 and
z undecided. John Reagan OF
Houston is fairly certain to emerge
victor in the Seventh district. In
the bi-districts which must be
played on, or before Dec. Y. Browns
vile will probably meet John Rea-
gan, Marshall, Denton; Waco. win
ner Of No. g. and Breckenridge,
Amarillo.
From the general palaver one
hears. Brownsville. Denton. Waco
and Breckenridge should win III the
bi-districts. III such a thing came
70 pass, Brownsville would
tangle with Denton. and Waco with
Breckenridge in the Semi-finals.
Press dispatches coming from Waco
admit that Paul Tyson's machine
does not compare with elevenS turn
ed out by him in the past. Breck-
enridge. on the other hand, has run
up a good record. She beat Abb
lene. rucner-up IN the district, 200.
Consequently. the Breckenridge ag-
~gregation would be favored N Wa
CO. Little has been heard OF the
Denton Broncs, and IL Is probable
that the Brownsville Eagles would
be able TO toppie them. So (heigh.
ho) there you have the Eagles in
the finals. just as pretty as any
thing.
Breckenridge would have indeed
a tough row to hoe to get TO the
finals. Amarillo might beat them
out. But either Of these clubs would
get the call over Waco.
Both Brownsville and Brecken-
ridge have graduating teams. The
Buckaroos lose ten men this sea-
son. They are Blackburn, end.
Rayford Carey. guard; Captain Ca
rev, end; RED" Kile, end; Cox.
tackle; Aubrey Magness. back;
Doyle Pruitt, back; Thompson.
guard; WOhlford, tackle; Wray, cen
ter. The Bucks boast an unusual
" strong pair Of guards and a num-
Der of their PLAYS are based upon
this fact.
Quite a few fans have been ask
ing what Austin thought OF the
Brownsville Eagles. Here are q few
excerpts from the accounts of the
game 10 Austin papers:
don Legg, in Austin Statesman:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-29

HAVANA RD-May 20, 1880, has
been set for the opening Of $50
miles OF additional pavement on the
Central highway. This will give q
modern road from Havana TO san
tiago de Cuba and Pinar del Rio.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-29
CREYHOUNDS
OUT-FOUCHT
Inspired Bulldogs Close
Season With Their
Best Game

.McALLEN, Nv. 28.-An inspired
McAllen high school eleven played
the greatest football 1t has shown
this season in defeating the strong
San Benito Greyhounds on McHi
field here ~ to 8. The Bulldogs re-
lied upon straight football through
out and with a varied offensive at
tack swept around and through the
San Benito lire to score twice IN
the opening frame, once in the sec
ond quarter and twice In the third
period. The Greyhounds frightened
IN the last stanza to hold the Nc
Allen team scOreless and Bud Ad-
giant Greyhound halfback,
plunged across the McAllen goal af-
ter a Bulldog punt had been fun
bled.
A varied aerial attack gained lit
tie for the San Benito youths, al
though q passes were heaved. Five
were intercepted, five were complet-
ed for 43 yards and IL were either
knocked down OF fell 70 the ground.
McAllen tried 10 heaves and gained
"A yards. TWO were intercepted,
five were incomplete and three were
completed.
Downs Close
McAllen registered 10 first downs
to 8 for San Benito Three-fourths
OF the game was played In San Be-
nito territory. The Greyhound line
lacked the strength to hold the
plunging McAllen backfield men.
Big Jim Walsh, McAllen fullback,
scored three touchdowns for his
squad, Penny Frisby carried the
leather across once and Allen did
the same to complete the McAllen
scoring. Captain Gene Cox, Nc
Allen leader, played a great game at
tackle. ~intercepting passes and STAY
ing Greyhound plays throughout
the tussle.
The game was one OF the clean
est witnessed here all season. Two
penalties for 10 yards were assessed
against McAllen while San Benito
lost five yards through the penalty
route. Both elevens were on edge
throughout the contest and played
quick. snappy, clean football
A Thanksgiving Day crowd Of
some 5000 persons saw the game.
The Bulldogs officially dedicated
the large new brick entrance re-
Gently constructed at the athletic
park. IL was their first game at
home after the structure was erect
ed.
Nogales international., 1929-12-17

Haddock, and settings, made especi-
ally for the event, will be In charge
of Mr.. Stiles.
Vocal and instrumental music will
predominant throughout, including
solo, duet, and trio numbers. Cos
tunes also made for the occasion
will be worn by the young actors
and actresses. Following is the per-
sonnel: Mabel KarnS will take the
part of Mary, and Billy Tidwell as
Joseph. The part of Simon will be
taken by Herbert, while Anna, wife
of Simon, will be acted by Ruth
Sands. Many other pupils will ap-
pear as the Three Kings and other
characters.
A feature of the play will be the
singing of old carols seldom heard
in these modern days and to which
particular attention has been given
by the directress, Miss Forsythe.
The public is most cordially invited
, to be present.
The high school orchestra, under
the direction of G. E. Gaylord, in
structor of music, will play several
numbers, including the American
Patrol" by Meacham, and LA Pa
loma", by Yradier.
Nogales international., 1929-12-17
NEW RULE :

1 CONTINUED from Page II
following data:
81. Destination of the shipment
"2. Marks, count ermarks, num-
bering of the packages.
'3. Glasses of packages.
"a. Gross weight of the packages.
"5.. Designation of the merchan-
disc.
"6. Sum total Of the packages.
''7. Place and date of execution of
the document and the signature of
the shipper.
In the same manifest must be
indicated the name of the consignee.
"Consuls shall return to the in
tereSted party the original copy of
that document, shall send one of
the duplicates, direct and on the
same date as its legalization, to the
department of the comptroller, and
will remit the remainder to the Gus
tom house of destination, by the
fastest route.
I'm case of the absolute lack of
the manifest vised by the consul, or
when it is not presented at the pre-
else moment when the merchandise
enters the national territory, if such
merchandise is subject to the pay
ment of duties, in addition to such
duties there shall be levied an equal
amount as penalty.
"The lack of a commercial invoice
shall be punished by a fine of from
$40 to $50 pesos, according to the
amount of the import.
''The lack of any of the data that
must be included in the manifest
shall be punished by fine of from
to so pesos, according to the i'm
portance and the number of the
omitted data"
Nogales international., 1929-12-17
THE WHITE XMAS
TO BE PRESENTED
BY H. S. STUDENTS.

"The White Christmas" from an
original story of the first Christmas
Day. has been selected by Miss Jane
Forsythe, English teacher, as the
subject to be staged by high school
students next Friday at 900 A. M.
in the auditorium.
This little play, dealing with
events surrounding the birth of the
Christ Child, has been in rehearsal
for some weeks under the direction
of Miss Forsythe and will be in the
nature of costume and musical
presentation in which selected stu
dents will take part.
There will be special lighting ef-
fects under the direction of j. w.
Nogales international., 1929-12-17

MAN OR WOMAN WANTED
with ambition and industry, to in
troduce and supply the demand for
Rawleigh's Household Products to
steady users. Several fire openings
in West Cochise County, Lowell,
Bisbee and Douglas. We train and
help you. Rawleigh Dealers can
make up to 500 a week or more.
No experience necessary. Pleasant,
profitable, dignified work. Write
today. w. T. Rawleigh Co., Dept.
AR-2553, Oakland, Calf.
Nogales international., 1929-12-17

Following is copy of letter
sent to Mr.. R. H. Zimmerman,
Principal Patagonia Union High
School, Patagonia, Arizona.
NV dear Mr.. zimmerman
You probably know that the six
graduates you sent us as freshmen
last year maintained an average of
work such that among the twenty
one schools represented, your school
ranked fourth.' You are particular
ly to be congratulated inasmuch as
it is the first year that your school
went on the accredited list. I feel
sure that your school and your
board, and certainly you, will be
gratified, and I hope that this will
be a stimulus to your future grad
yates to maintain or improve the
record.
Sincerely yours,
j. w. Clarson, Jr.,
Dean of the school of Education,
University of Arizona.
Following is the standing of the
Freshmen from the twenty one diff
ferent schools of the state repre-
sented at the University for the
year 1928-1929.
A school must have at least three
students in order to be represent
ed. The school whose freshmen
maintains the highest average re-
Nogales international., 1929-12-17
CLASSIFIED ADS

Position wanted as mothers help
er by healthy young American girl.
Fond of children. Miss Nancy Gar
Gle, P. o. Box $50. CPS 2t)
Nogales international., 1929-12-17
PAGE FOUR

Phoenix Piggy Wiggly Arizona
Company and Bayless Grocery chain
now being operated, under purchase
by Continental Grocery Company,
subsidiary of national McMarr
Stores organization.
Nogales international., 1929-12-17

Globe Improvements and redec-
grafton of Cubitto Jewelry Com
pany's Store on North Broad Street.
completed as cost of more than
$4,000.
Nogales international., 1929-12-17

FOR RENT-Desk space. c. G
Crenshaw Agency. O0-4 tf)
Nogales international., 1929-12-17
PATAGONIA RANKS FOURTH IN
LIST OF TWENTY ONE SCHOOLS
REPRESENTED AT UNIVERSITY

cievcs the Presidents Cup, which is
presented by the President of the
University each year.
Ko aF
New Britain herald., 1929-08-06
COUNCIL 10 GET
 PRECINCT PLANS
DlViS0n Of First, Third, Fifth and Sixth Wards Approved

Approval was givei the precinct plan recommended to the common council special committee by the reg istrars of voters last night and at the next meeting of the council the com mittee vii recommend adoption of an Arrangement which will divide wards one, three, five and six.
 In preparing the map the regis trars mad in mind the possibility of future devepolbent and therefore made allowances by having one pre- cinct with less population, Regiserar William Zezler said. Use of fire houses was suggested but. this mat ter has not been given the approval of the board of fire commissioners. The matter of selecting voting places will be left to the board of select men who will decide whether schools will be continued in use,
 The precincts and the populations in each are as follows:
 First Ward: Arch street. Precinct one, including the east side of Arch street and all the section east of that, will have d population of voters
New Britain herald., 1929-08-06
Roadside Drinking Water Unsafe, Highway and Health Depts. Warn;
 Only F Places Given State OK.
Motorists Urged Not to Use Supplies Unless Approved By Authorities and Marked With Sign
 Many Springs Found Contaminated

Hartford, Aug. 6-Warning to mo- torists, campers and picnickers against the use of roadside drinking water supplies which are not defin- itely marked as Safe by the off cial signs of the Connecticut high way and health departm ents was ls- sued jointly here today by High way Commissioner John A. Mac donald and Commissioner of Health warning was added the amazing statement that only a bare dozen of the scores of springs, wells and brooks along Connecticut highways have been accorded safe rating.
 Nearly All Supplies Contaminated
 All of the numerous roadside sup plies with the exception of this doz- en have been found by health de- partment inspection either to be al ready polluted, or, because of their characteristics, to be subject to con- tamination at any time. In practi- cally all cases. the roadside supplies in this state were found to be con taminated.
 Water for drinking purposes should be taken only from supplies which bear the standard, highway department sign labeled "DrinkinS Water,' and carrying a card show ing the result of the health depart .ments 1929 inspection. When it becomes necessary to take water from brooks, wells or springs not bearing this sign, campers and pie nickers should boil the water before using it. When water from city CT town supplies furnished by water companies is available. it should al- ways be used in preference to that from any other source since its pur- ity is assured by filtration and chem- iCal treatment.
 All Supplies Inspected
 Every supply of drinking water on or near the Connecticut highway system has been located by the high way department and the informa- ton passed on to the department of
New Britain herald., 1929-08-06

numbering 1O45. Precinct two, west side of Arch street and all sections west. will have a voting population of 1904.
 Third Ward: Lincoln street to West Main to Burritt to Myrtle streets. Precinct one, 1857 voters; Precinct two. S97 voters.
 Fifth Ward: Gold street to Car mody. to High, to Pennington ave- nue to the town line. Precinct one. 1lGo voters; Precinct two, 1102 voters,
 Sixth Ward: Hartford avenue to Stanley, to Allen to Carlton streets to the town line. Precinct one, 120l voters; precinct two, 1162 voters.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-06

health which in turn has conducted a thorough inspection of each loca- ton. The results of the health de. partment's inspection are returned to the highway department which then posts those supplies which are found to be safe with the standard sign, designed by Commissioner Mac donald several years ago and recent ly adopted as the standard design for the entire United States.
 Both the surrounding conditions and the chemical and bacteriologi- cal analyses are taken into consil- eration when rating the supply as safe or unsafe. That is to say that even though the analyses might show no signs of impurity, the physical characteristics of the well, spring or stream might be such as to indicate possible future pollution This is usually the case where the source of supply is a running stream since both the stream itself and it's drainage areas are exposed to the danger of chance contamination.
 SuppISS NIdEh0u
 Those supplies which are found absolutely pure from all angles are marked by the highway department with the wooden sign described above. and to this is attached the health departments card stating the date of inspection and it's result. Whenever an unsafe supply exists within the highway right of way. the highway department either closes f or so alters the construction as 10 make it safe. When an unsafe SUD- ply is found on private property near the road. the highway depart ment attempts to persuade the own- CT to take similar action.
 It is the hope of the heads of both departments that unsafe SUD- plies within a short time will be entirely eliminated from the high ways of Connecticut, but. since many still exist, they have joined in issu- ing their warning before the tour 1 ing and vacationing season reaches it's height.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-06
AUTO AND TROLLEY BUMP

A damaged rear fender was the result of an accident between a trolley car and an automobile which happened at the corner of Main and East Main streets early yesterday afternoon.
 The automobile, driven by Her man Adler, 40 TaIcott street. was driving south on Main street i'll front of the City National bank. He swung his machine to the left to pass a car, just as the trolley, oper ated by Fred Wagner, 51 East Main street, was making the turn, headed for the center. The left rear fender on Adler's machine was damaged in the crash.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-06

Once a haven for outlaw bands. the "Devil's Den has become a beauty spot to lure Oklahoma tour ists.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-06

R e p o s e. b o X springs are all hand made. Strong hardwood fran e with 72 springv coils mounted on it and then all cov- cred with thick lay CTS of soft yielding felt.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-06

This bed has two i n c h continuous post with five heavy filters they are smartly ribbed in- stead of plain. Full size or single.
 Same bed with four filters S5.ej
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-24
CARD PARTY THURSDAY

At 8:15 o'clock tomorrow eve ming, the card party arranged by the Douglas Library Association will be given in the Odd Fellows hall To allow the affair to start at that time the Rebekah Lodge will ad- vance the time of their regulai meeting to 7:30 o'clock to make way for the social affair.
 The Library, a worthy institu ton, deserves the support of every one on the Island. Books arc furnished free, those in chargi give their services without remun. eration, and money is absolutely necessary to provide new book from time to time. Card playing being popular pastime it is hoped no one will pass this event up.