davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-01
Sooner Golfer Leads
With Brilliant Play

PORTLAND, ORE, Nov. 1-tPl-
With d brilliant 67, five strokes un-
der par for the first Is holes. Hor-
ton Smith Of Joplin. Mo. headed
a nationally known field OF players
as the second round Of the 5000
annual Oregon open golf tourna-
ment began here today.
Smith. who holds the French
open championship, played a dazz-
ling game and missed a short putt
for a 66 over the Columbia Country
Club course yesterday.
Par-crackling rounds also we're
played BY Mortie Dutra Of Tacoma
and I'd Dudley OF Delaware, each
shooting a 10. Craig Wood. New
Jersey. Oklahoma open champion,
shot two under par for a 70.
Tommy Armour % Detroit card
ed "A III. On the ninth hole he
drove $50 yards, pitched to green
and made a birdie three on
the 420-yard hole. n or the most
difficult on the course.
Lighthouse" Harry Cooper, Buff
falo. N. Y. shot a par ~.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-01
: g PORTS CHATS I:
With Hal EuStdce


year for his showing in his first
turn out for the squad "Leche'
was figured to be a weak spot in
the team due to his inexperience
but he came through in fine style
Did you ever heard OF him play
ing before last year? Neither have
We. Main and Austin will have Il
do better than that IL they wish
10 knl-k Brownsville out OF the
running for the state title. Ask
It's another.
Benny Strickland, Austin coach
who aided in utting the charges
before the interscholastic league Of
l~icials, IS here today to scout the
Locals.
Three special cars brought Brack-
enridge partiSans here Friday morn
ing.
From the bo~mbardment along
the coast Friday morning, one
gathers that the ducks were given
q warm reception. They probably
thought IL was q bunch Of collitch
boys who had their Halloween dat
es mixed up.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-01
Donna Springs Surprise and Upsets Mercedes, Score 20 to o
HUSKERS FEAR
KANSASPOWE
Hard Schedule Gives Dana
Bible end His StaIwarts
No Rest

KANSAS CITY. Nov. 10
Nebraska. Bis az football cham
pion. who started IT, q three
weeks after the opening practice
with n hard in~tersecti0naI game and
hasn't a let-up since In four con
tests. faces another strenuous week.
end.
Its opponent tomorrow firm Lincoln
for the Cornhuskers' Homecoming
is Kansas. Last year Kansas was
defeated 20 10 q. But Kansas this
year Is stronger than Tor several
seasons. The Ne5raskans seem
To lack some ~ their lart season
power. and the Kansas I'D ~ %
victory over Iowa State last week
has made the Lincoln fracas the
outstanding one i'm the conference
this week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-01
z lntersectionaI
Tits on East CARD

NEW YORK, Nov. lZP-With
many strange elevens from far
football lands already upon the
scene In the east. Atlantic seaboard
forces faced a final tuning-up today
IN preparation for the general in
t~ersectional warfare scheduled to-
morrow.
Chicago's invasion Of Princeton
after an eight-year hiatus and
Ohio States visit 10 Pittsburgh
held most Of the in~tersectional in
terest as the Yale-Dartmouth clash
az New Haven dominated the strict
~ eastern card.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-01
The Starting Lineups.
TWO BIG GAMES SLATED
IN LOOP

DENVER, COLO. Nov. 10
The Rocky Mountain Conference
has two games of more than pass
ing interest scheduled tomorrow.
with the Utah Aggies and Colorado
College renewing football relations
at Logan, and Colorado and Denver
fighting their annual battle at
Boulder.
The importance attached 10 the
game az Logan is 1t marks a chance
for the Tigers 10 enter their game
next week with Utah University on
wen terms. in so far as the per-
centage column Is concerned, II they
win tomorrow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-01
$40, 900 PURSE LURE
IN BALTIMORE RACE

BALTIMORE. Nov. 1-(P-The
Pimlico Futurity and It's purse OF
$4,000 added. attracted a high class
field Of Juveniles today.
Seventeen two-year-olds were no
minated for the classic. but there
was a possibility post time would
find the field cut down to a dozen
or less.
The w. n. Coe entry of Caruso
and Black Majesty was the over
night favorite with Spinach. VIII
liam Seigler's costly speedster,
close behind.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-01
REDSKINS SHOW
REAL OFFENSIVE
Patterson Leads Terminate.
Over Visiting Tigers
Goal Three Times
(speclal TO The Herald

DONNA. Texas, Nov. IA streak
of lightning tore through the Mer-
cede5 line here Thursday after
noon In the person OF Captain
Wallace Patterson. and the Red
skins scalped the Mercedes Tigers
90 to O. Patte--on was aided in
scoring the touchdowrS BY Bob
Hornbuckle, who distinguished
himself by taking a pass from
Patterson in the season quarter
TO run IS years to the first touch
down.
Consistently outplaying the Mrr-
cedeS team throughout. Coach
Dailey's eleven played their best
game Of the season. Bedecked in
their new blankets, T. must have
had some incentive. for the locals
blocked and tackled the Tigers in
good form.
Tigers stopped Dead
Dick Ballafant proved the most
consistent ground gntner for the
Tiger territory throughout the
neat interference.
The locals goal was never IN
danger, as the ball was in the
Tiger territory throughout the
game. Captain Patterson also dis
tinguished himself in returning
punts. as on three different oc-
casions the scrapping little quart
erback returned the ball Is, IS and
As yards.
Coach Kitchens Of the Tigers
and Daley for the Reds sent in
q numbers or subs IN the last
quarters. As the .-igers opened up
a passing attack, which was stopp-
ed by the alert Fed backs, some
Of which were intercepted.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-01
Valley Football
wednesday

Wednesday
Brownsville b. Eaelets 80, Har-
lingen Junior high o.
Thursday
Donna 20, Mercedes q.
FRIDAY
Breckenridge CSar Antonio) &C
Brownsville.
Harrington at EdinburE-
Pharr-San Juan-Alamo az Mis-
sion.
La Feria no Lyford.
Weslaco at Ravmondviile.
San Benito at Robstown.
Stuart Place at El Jardin.
Donna Junior high at Mission
Junior high.
Saturday
EdinburE Junior college W.. 60
Marv's University at San Antonio.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-01
Notre Darne-U II. 8. G. TO
Break Crowd Records

CHICAGO. Nov. 1-HJ-A new
football attendance record appears
certain when Notre Danes hustlInE
team tackles the University cf
Southern California ON Soldier
Field, Chicago, November 10.
More than 100000 tickets have
been sold and the remaining 1900
was expected 70 20 fast.
The NCrthwestern-Nutrg Dare
contest at Dyche Stadium a week
later is expected 10 attract T5,00n
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-01

pected 10 determine the champion
ship or the Pacific Coast Confer
ence. "A crowd OF 10000 viii Wit
ness the game.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-01
GlGHTS LAST
&1NlGHT&a

HF AtoULkHItU LLtco
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Maier, Mil
waukee. stopped Mike Mandell. st
Paul. 90. Louis New. Milwaukee,
outposnted Benny Golden, Los An
geIes. CD.
Oshkosh. wis. Guy Mauro St.
Paul. outpointed Marty Calivo. Nil
waukee. ca.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-01
U. $. c. AND
READY FOR BIG SCRAP

LOS ANGELES. Nov. l-fP-Se-
cret practice sessions ended today
for the University of California and
the University of Southern Cali
fornia football teams. which win
meet tomorrow in q contest ex-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-01

California at 8. California
Loyola CLOS Angeles) at cal Aggies
Nevada at Con. PaciRc'
Denver nc Colorado
Wyoming at Greeley
Cal So. Branch at Oregon
Wash State az Oregon state
Occidental az San Diego
Whittier at Santa Barbara
California Tech az Stanford
Brigham Young al Utah
Colorado Coll It Utah AEGles
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-01

Today's the biggest day for the
Valley football. There are few
games OF importance booked which
show the possibility Of an upset.
We pick as winners today Browns
vile, Harlingen. Mission, La Fe-
ria, Weslaco and Robstowll. Nc
Allen an undefeated club. Is idle,
preparing for here big tilt with
Harrington at that city Nov. II.
This IS the contest that will de-
termine the Valley champiOns-if
everything runs according TO the
dope containers. Jimmy Lawrence
is favored to herd his crew 70 y
victory over Gene Cox and his
Bulldogs. McAllen IS taking no
chances and turned down q return
game with the Brownsville Junior
college this weekend in order TO
get set FOR Harrington. MS tilt
should be Of Valley-wide Importance
and will draw a large crowd.
The Brownsville Breckenridge
tracas this afternoon should prove
the outstanding game Of the week
end. Breckenridge, with an admit
tedly powerful club. is coming here
III the role Of underdog, with the
avowed purpose OF taking the
Screaming Eagles apart to see what
makes them tick. Claude xellam.
who turned out a good club at Mis-
sion last year, is now coaching the
San Antonians. The visitors have
not been awed BY the scores run
up by Brownsville and are IN a
decidedly mood to fight. Due to
the fact that they lave been don
ed 70 lose, they will be able to
crack down with everything. They
have lots to gain and little to lose
as they have already lost "on
paper"
Leche Sylvester and Barney
Moore, END and guard, win be miss
ing from the starting line up for
the locals. Both have been bothered
by leg injuries. Davenport. a hard
working. smart player. regular two
years ago at center. will take . arm
ey's post over for the occasion.
Goat Longoria, a fleet footed pass
snatcher, also a regular two years
ago. IS expected TO start at SyI-
vester's end. Outside Of these sub
Stitutions. the Screaming Eagles
will be up to full strength.
II you want to get an eyefuI Of
nifty football. keep your ewes ~
Bill Cabler. half. and Clarence
Bennett. left tackle. Cabler is fast
developing into the best BAR car
rier on the Eagle squad. Bennett
Is q hneman who would grace a COL
lege eleven.
Another excellent pair ~ good
performers In there all the time
are Grove, end, and Cortez. right
tackle. Cortez Is the quit type who
has little 70 say. but expresses him
self IN terms Of action.
Brownsville has definitely enter
cred the big time ia football. To-
day there will be : telegram wire
ON the field for a play By play
transmission Of the contest. Two
sport writer's Of San Antonio. Mar
vii Gil and J. r. Davis are here
70 cover the game.
-
A flash has just come IN over
The Associated Press. that Main
Avenue and Austin high have pro-
tested John Sy.Tester's eligibility.
asserting that he ~ now ii his
fifth year of high school compe-
tition. A hearty chuckle for thisl
They have checked back on the
records and say they have the
stuff 10 back up their contention
We remember distinctly that L.
che" got rams Of publicity last
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-01
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
4 SATURDAYS HEADING CANES II
NOVEMBER 2,1s29
EAST


Mass. Aggies az Amherst
Duke ~ Boston College
Hampden-Sidney at Colgate
Vermont az Conn. AggieS
Columbia az Cornell
N. H. l. at Davidson ".
William Mary at c. Washington
Florida at Harvard y
Brown nc Holy Cross
M~uhlenberg at Lehigh
Georgetown at n. Y. ".
Navy az Pennsylvania
Ohio State at Pittsburgh
Chicago at Princeton
Ursinus at Rutgers
Penn State at Syracuse
Buckneli &C Temple
Boston III. at Tufts
South Dakota at Army
Oglethorpe at Villalova
Lafayette at Wash.-JeK
Carnegie Tech at washington u
Trinity at Wesleyan
Darsmupth az Yale
Maine az CeahyI
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-01

Texas Tech at Baylor
Center ut Bowling Green
Ky wesly at Georgetown cKy.)
Tulane az Georgia.
Notre Dame at Georgia Tech
Union at Howard
Arkansas at Louisiana
Louisiana Normal at La Tech
Haskell at Loyola
Virginia at Maryland
Sewanee al Mississippi
Miss. College at Miss. Aggies
-. Carolina state at NJ. Carolina
Texas az Southern Methodist
Arkansas College nc Southwestern
Alabama Poly at Tennessee
wash.-Les nc v. r. l.
4 Clarke az Virginia state
] Alabama at Vanderbilt
MIDDLE WEST
Purdue az Wisconsin
Illinois az Northwestern
Indiana at Minnesota
Marquette at Detrot
Creighton mt Drake
Case at Michigan State
Kansas Aggies at Missouri
Karsas az Nebraska
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-01
football StdrdiKSS

tIEcIuorEG oNEEs or OCTOBER 7l
Figured on q basis Of games Won, lost and tied an6
points scored By and against each team.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-01

Another excellent pair of good
performers In there all the time
are Grove, end, and Cortez. right
tackle. Cortez IS the quit type who
has little 10 say. but expresses him
self n terms Of action.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-01

Brownsville has definitely enter
cred the big time IN football. To-
day there will be : telegram wire
on the field for a play By PLAY
transmission Of the contest. Two
sport writer's Of San Antonio. Mar.
vii Gil and J. +. Davis are here
TO cover the game.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-19
IMPERIAL RUSSIAN
 JEWELS FOR SALE
Grand Dukes Widow Offers Them for Less Than S20O,OM

London. Feb. 19 P-The Daily Mail says that two famous jewels from the imperial Russian treasury are being offered for sale in London, but this time not by the Bolsheviks.
 They are the property of the widow of Grand Duke Nicholas. The grand duchess is sister of the queen of Italy and it was from the Italian court the two gems were brought to England with a request to Commander Locker Lampson. M. F.. friend of the grand duke to assist in their disposal.
 The gems originally belonged to the Empress Catherine. One is a Is carat rose diamond for which 1t is said the late Emperor Nicholas refused an offer of 100000 pounds sterling. The other is f17-carat emerald. The paper says the grand duchess wants between 50,0OO and 6O,000 pounds sterling (less than $2O0,O0O) for the two.
 The grand duke and his wife. after exile from Russia with the suc- cess of the Red revolution, were forced to maintain their small resi- dence and semblance of a court with proceeds from occasional sales of gems which they were able to carry away with them.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-19
Quick Success

Few girls in pictures have mad, such rapid strides toward success as this charming New Yorker. Just Q few months ago she was given her first job, shadowing star. Within three hours, she had 8 real part in the picture-"The Loves of Sunya." !"
 Miss Bayard says: T am told III, selection was largely due to my per feet skin and lovely hair. I've really never taken much trouble with either. For my hair use the sim
 pie method that most of the girls ] know here in New York are 50 en
 thusiastic about. It's so easy. Al you do is put little Danderine oi your brush each time you use it, This method is just what a bus! girl needs. It's so easy: and il keeps your hair and scalp 50 clean you don't need to shampoo half so often. I am letting my hair grow and I find Danderine helps make 1, soft and easily manageable. I can arrange 1t any way I want and it stays that way. All my friends are complimenting me on the appear ance of my hair, nowadays because Danderine has brought out all its natural color and made 1t so soft and lustrous."
 Danderine removes the oily film
 from each strand and makes dull. stringy hair gleamy, soft. easy to dress. It tones and refreshes the scalp; helps overcome dandruff. It is delicately fragranced: isn't sticky or oily: doesn't show. All drug stores have the generous 35c bottles.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-19
CONTRACTS ID BE
 FOR SINGLE YEAR
Speculate on How Near Babe
 Ruth Is to Trails End

New York, Feb. 1s (UP)-The latest fad of the baseball world is the game of guessing how near Babe Ruth is to the end of the trHil
 It all started quite innocently enough when Secretary Edward c. Barrow of the Yankees casually dropped the information that the Babes future contracts will be for ono season each. Ruth's present contract which calls for S70.000 a year will have run its three year course at the end of the present season.
 Clark Griffith. "The Old Fox" of the Washington Senators. put in the biGgest rap at the homo run king when he allowed the information to be broadcast that he would not trade Goose Goslin, American. league batting champion, for Ruth.
 Without saying so. Griffith tacitly implied that Ruth is practically through" as . ball player right now. Griffith does not infer that Goslin is in class with Ruth as . drawing card. but believes The Goose" will play rings around "The Babe" the coming season.
 Ruth is 3b. Goslin 2s. Ruth's legs gave him trouble last season: Goalin's throwing arm almost ren- dtfsd him helpless as an outfielder. Geslin's arm may be well the com- ing season. but Ruth's legs can hardly be any better than they were . year ago.
 After all, Griffth's estimate of the two as ball players may not be far amiss. Goslin outhit Ruth by 5s points last season. batting .s79 against Ruth's .323.
 A prominent but unnamed physi- cal director has informed one of New York's leading baseball writers that this will be Ruth's last year"
 T predict that the decline of Ruth will be one of the outstanding happenings of the baseball season." this writer quotes the authority who is familiar with Ruth's physical condition. "Ruth's legs have started to %. Only Ruth's miraculous body and stamina have kept him going. Almost any other man would be down in . class B league by this time"
 Ruth's great showing in the last world series, in which he and Geh- rig dominated the play of the Yankees, is cited by this anonymous physical director as another indi- cation of his impending decline.
 "A rocket flares brightest just before 1t passes out" he is quoted as having said. For fou1 games he was . fhrowback to the old days. He hobbled heroically on and for got his injuries in one of the marvel ous athletic exhibitions of all time
New Britain herald., 1929-02-19
] RUM RUNNERS 7
 CAUGHT IN MAINE
.Xen,l Canllliaa ind Pouh
 lil Bsc,ps Alter Fight

Portland, Me. Feb. 1s R-Three alleged rum runners were arrested near Kittery yesterday by prohibt- ton agents who seized two automo- piles and 50 gallons of alcohol. An unidentified man and a woman said to have accompanied the men. es- capped.
 The three men. Giuseppe Natolt, Frank Funare and Antonio Marino, all of Lawrence, Mass. were brought here for arraignment before Federal Commissioner Gould. Conspiracy charges against Natoli and Funare were continued until tomorrow. Ma rino waived hearing and gave bail for his appearance in April.
 The arrests were made by Henry P. Weaver. in charge of prohibition enforcement in Southern Maine. and Agent Arthur England. After sub duing Funare and Marine in the first machine and handcuffing them to- gether, the agents turned to the fol- lowing car. Natoli. alighting. rush. ed at the agents in anger, they said.
 At that moment Funaro and Ma rino attempted to escape in the first machine. but this was frustrated by Weaver who smashed the car wins dow with his pistol butt and shut off the motor. At the same time Na- toll fled into the woods and his ma chine, containing the man and wom- an escaped toward Kittery. In was later found abandoned in that town.
 Natoli was discovered later by Weaver and a posse in patch of swamp land. In the struggle to ar rest him both Natoli and Weaver were slightly injured. s~
New Britain herald., 1929-02-19

|enAsf physical hanaioapa But that was for four samea. not lSS."
 Miller Huggins l. Ruth's stauneh- ct defender.
 @Rabe still has three good seasons left in him." Huggins said on Ruth's recent 35th birthday. He has taken good care of himself during the last few years and will be . regular for three more years. He'll always be able to hit and I'll be willing to sac- rifice speed in the outfield for his batting power."
 :, Ruth has completed IS seasons in the major leagues. He was with the Red Sox for six years from 1914 to 1913. serving largely as a pitcher. He became regular outfielder when he joined the Yankees in 1920.
 Ruth's batting record since 1920 follows:
 1920, .s76; 1921, .s7s: 1922, 1915; 1923, .3ss: 1924. .S7S: 1925. .2sO: 1926, .s72; 1927. 1856: 1928. 1928.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-19

Eths pgodsehen.
 Hap6d strides ars being made by
 the basketball team and the playera ars becoming efficient. LAst week
 they played two games. one on Wsdnesd~v afternoon with the Hart
 ford Deaf and Dumb school which holds the state ampionship. and Saturday morning with the Plain ville High. They win practice on Wednesday.
 Clubs will meet as usual this week except Friday when meetings will be
 postpon, ,d because of the holiday. Hcc'6h Ealucatioa Dept.
 The schedule for the week is q
 follows: Monday, { to .. Senior
New Britain herald., 1929-02-19
TALK ON SIR GALAHAD

One of the most interesting pro- grams of the year was enjoyed by the Pinnacle club at the meeting which was held in the Y. w. C. A. club rooms last evening.
 Copies of the Abbey panel pie lures from the Boston public It. brary, "The Guest of the Holy Grail" were shown. The pictures. 15 in number, show the range of the life of Sir Galahad from his 'In- fancy" to the Golden Tree" The story of the quest was given by the person showing the pictures. The oath of knishthood from Tennysor was read as an introduction to the pictures.
 Tho girls also enjoyed talk or current events, music and a social hour.
 Next week there is to be a Polish night.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-19
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD TUESDAY,, FEBRUARY |. 1sa

a f.s-A - aAvtoe and help fee e,eesang thsil hfe work. z
 Ths cast foe tAs epsestta Mar enka" hos been selected at follows, Heasa, Hilda Krenn: .NArenka FEances 0esler: Spring. Baroara Cuetin; Maninka. Sophie Ssavekuk; ratiaek. Doris Kte6er.
 Ctuhs taking chorus parts ars n follows: }aOwakiya. Csschoslavia; Cluga. Hungary: H-1o. Flowers and frost spritas: E Wohelo, Poland: Wise Y's, Italy.
 Rehearsals will. he held during club meetings under direction of the club advisers for the next month, MrA Arthur Bacon is. in charge of
New Britain herald., 1929-02-19

rivai Of tks Ces,idsa. Aa$ee Theaaas J. Hammead. . cloes ftssnd Of thu president and chairman af the com. mittes. aaid at the conclusion of the meeting.
 Uncertainty of tho time of their arrival and the illness h . hospital here of Mrs. Coolidss's mother. Mrs. Lemira B. Goodhue, prevented the committee from taking dennite steps. Az far n could b. determined by the committee. the Coolidge party would arrive in Northampton during the eAr)y morning hours of March s. AlthoaSh rumo-s have persisted for several days that Ars, Goodhue's condition had become worss. hospi-
New Britain herald., 1929-02-19


 swim c,asses: Tuesday. : to 2, seu. ioe Diungss; Thursday. c to .. Zen. ioe plunges: Tuesday and Thursday, 1:1e to :. reducing ciaasas: Tuoaday. 4:So to S:1S. Junior plunges: Thmrs- day, 3:so to {. tiny tots' dancing. { te years: { to l:3e. tntsFsnsdtates' dancing, ( to : years; 1:so to {. ad- vanced dancing ' to : years: : to s:3o. advanced beginneri dancing, { to II yeara: Saturday. to II .. ln., Junior swim classee.
 The pool VIII b. closad Friday.
 Pinascls C1uh . Wednesday night the Pinnacls bas.tetbali team will play the Gtrt Reserves in the '. W. sym.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-19
HOME TOWN PLANS.
 COOLIDGE WELCOME
Northampton Prsp,rs Reception
 for Retiring President

Northampton. Mass.. Feb. 1s VI Tentative plans for the reception to President Coolidge on his return to his home town after relinquishtns the presidency to Herbert Hoover were discussed last night by 2 com mittee appointed by Mayor Jesse A. G. Andre and indicated that the af- fair would be of a quiet nature.
 Definite plans for the homccom- ing reception could not be announc- ed until a few days before the ar