davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-13
VISITORS ARE
STELLAR CREW
" alleyites Prove Good
Ground Gamers But
Fail To Score


EDINBURG, Nov, lS.-Jim Ken
bricks Texas Chiropractic College
hawks Of San Antonio. gave
the Edinburg Junior College
Broncs a snappy little adjustment
here Tuesday afternoon to the tune
Of 900. Jokes to the contrary, the
Chiropractors definitely proved
that they could knuckle an equine
spine as well as that OF the human
BODY.
Kendrick brought down an all
star aggregation that had little trou-
bic IN rolling Up a victory over the
Broncs. Such well known players
IS Huff. Lyman. GilliIand. Ken
drick, Bailey and others Of their ilk
were in the Hawks starting line
up.
Broncs Kick
The Broncs put up q game fight
and gained many a yard in the
mid-field territory, but could not
muster the necessary goal-line
punch. The Bronc running attach,
interlarded with passes, gained lots
Of ground but 1t could not com
pete with the work Of Vance and
Kendrick.
The spine specialists rolled up
their sleeves and prescribed a lus-
ty 20-yard pass Kendrick to Vance.
near the end Of the first quarter.
Vance took the heave on the gall
lop and ran 30 yards 10 the first
touchdown. Dazzy had speed to
burn and easily loped past the
field.
The Hawks had another attack
Of touchdownitis in the second
quarter. "A B-onc intercepted a pass
and tossed 1t backward to a team
mate. The backward throw RESULT
ed In a tumble and then a Hawk
pounced on the oval on Eiinburg's
vineyard line. Kendrick plunged II
over.
Fatal Tumble
The third marker was due 10 an
Edinburg miscue. Bailey. Hawk half
recovered a fumbled punt, and rae
ed 40 yards o the touchdown stripe.
The Bronc backs put on several
spectacular exhibitions OF brd.en
field running. Big Jim McCauley
got away for 81 yards once, placing
the oval on the Hawks 18-yard line.
The starting lineups:
Edinburg San Antonio
Position
G6IIEb .s4s4.. Eu1A
Left End
= n-N--A-- -
Left Tackle
A. Arlington .......... Gilliland
Left Guard
htOIlCN EdWley
Center
Duncan Clarke
Right Guard
Magee Hildebrant
Right Tacgle
Keen Hicgland
Right End
Coffman Bailey
Quarterback
Hughes Eolbrook
Left Halfback
Loo NiEuNG .....s....+. ..s.. GlULNS
Right Haifback
McCauley ----..---... Kendrick
Fullback
Substitutes. E@irbu-r. Troiinrer.
Weaver. Ray. Ewing. Hell. SavIes.
San Antonio; Vance. Busbee. War
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-13
= PORTS CHATS
With Hal EuStdce

Judging from the Screaming Ea?
gle scrimmage Tuesday afternoon,
its going to be just too bad for
Main avenue at San Antonio Satur-
day afternoon. Coach Doug Fessen-
den's crew flashed its best form Of
the season against the Eaglets.
The backs made a regular thing or
scoring on each play. The line
brushed aside the Eaglets with little
fort and the backs went through
holes that would have Accommodated
q road grader.
Several Eagles are suffering from
minor injuries and may not get in
to the San Antonio scrap. Bennett.
Moore and Sylvester arc in this
category. None or their injuries Is
serious but Fessenden may see fit TO
give the boys a rest. However. in
Davenport. Longoria. McAiinn and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-13
TROJANS TRY
TO COME BACK
Californians Will Take on
Notre Dame Squad
Al Chicago


NEW YORK, Nov iS-lR- On
the already weIl-essabIished theory
that they do come back, even IL
10 takes q trip OF 1000 miles for
the purpose. Southern CALIFORNIA;
Trojans figure 70 be the team 10
stop Notre Danes rush Saturday
before 10000 spectators at Sold
Ter field, Chicago.
On the also welI-established fact
that Notre Dame, even with Knute
Rockne able 60 direct them only
on a part time basis, has turned
out the greatest Hoosier array
since the -four horsemen," the
South Bend cyclone figures to
sweep over the Trojans and on to-
ward a national championship.
Those who like the chances OF
Southern California see the Troj-
ans bounding across the country
20 atone for their unexpected set
back at the hands OF California.
u. .. 9. has finished its big-game
schedule on the coast and can
shoot the works" against Notre
Dame, whereas the Hoosiers still
have Northwestern and the Army
TO worry about.
Notre Dame, on the other hand,
has taken its last two games sin
stride to be az the peak for South
ern California. For the first time
since beating Carnegie, Rockne
himself will be on the sidelines.
even though his ailing leg will
keep him i'm "a wheelchair. psyche
logy Of this alone will be a big
stimulants to the Hoosiers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-13

precious cauliflower chattels in the
heavyweight sock market.
For a sum generally estimated rs
SIS. COO. Fugazy sold the garden the
one contract for Max Schmeling's
services recognized by the New York
Athletic commission as taking pre-
cedent over all others. He further
gave UP his contracts with Victoria
Campolo. the giant Gaucho OF the
Argentine, and bought off the three
year contract CT Gustave Leneve.
the manager whose squabbles with
his charge sent Victorio limping
back 10 South America, determined
never to come north again.
The deal not only gave the gar
den a monopoly of the major heavy
weights but indicated Fugazy him
self has come 70 the end of his Bit
ter. single-handed struggle TO get
somewhere in the fight business.
Indications are more than tsrong
that some new reorganization Of
the garden personnel will ultimate
ly find Humbert In the drivers seat
that once was Richards. Bruen is
expected to become president OF the
organization with Carey stepping
back to tho chairmanshippp OF the
board Of directors.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-13
The WorEdD0M Move!
FugdzyNow
Tex Richards Spot

NEW YORK, Nov. 13-lP-The
old order changeth, giving place to
the new in such striking fashion
that the late Tex Richard, If he
could visit again the BAKING scenes
he once dominated, would hardly
know them
Hubert y. Fugazy was once Rio
kard's business enemy, his rival
for supremacy in the field Of caul-
flowers, and when the tall Texan
fought he buried the knife to the
hilt. III the end Tex conquered Hum
bic Humbert, drove him to Brook
lyn to promote MS summer shows,
and lifted Madison Square Garden
TO such successful heights that the
little Italian could never procure
the necessary backing for an in
door arena.
Today Fugazy Is the toast OF the
600 millionaires" Of whom Rickard
was SO proud. Through his pleaaS-
associations with Bill Carey, sue
cessor to the presidenty Of the gar
den, and Frank BrUen, the general
manager, Humbert came to dicker
with the garden and ended by turn
ing over 10 them two Of the most
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-13

Donna. WeSlaco and PhaTr have
open dates. The MisSion-San Be-
nito tilt Is the most important. Mis-
sion is the only club that has a
chanc to beat Harlingen out Of the
Valley title. La Feria had q chance
up until Armistice when she was
torpedoed by San Benito. The
Greyhounds may sink the Mission
Eagles. Looks as though San Be-
nito were Harlingen's bouncer.
Basketball has gotten under way
at Fort Brown. The boys can be
seen playing each evening. Head
quarters defeated the Band Bills
in the opening contest.
Another sand-lot football team
has made Its appearance in Browns
vile. They are the Hat-Makers.
The Chapeaux manufacturers de-
feated the Ramblers 7-6 recently.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-13
SPECIAL TRAIN
TO HAUL FANS
Interest High in Alamo
City; Want to See
"Border Wonders"

Indications are that approxima-
tale 500 Valley fans viii follow
the Brownsville Screaming Eagles
TO San Antonio Saturday for their
game with Main avenue, CcnSld'
cradle interest surrounds this con-
test, due 10 the fact that Main
was one 81 the schools that push.
Cd The unfounded statement that
John Sylvester. Eagle end, was
ineligible. Since. Sylvester's record
has been definitely proved up by
6upt. @. w. Gotke.
A Southern Pacific Special viii
leave Brownsville 5 q. m. Sattlr-
dey morning, arriving at the
Alamo City near noon. The return
will be begun at z p. m. and the
special will arrive back in Browns
vile about midnight. The fare
Is approximately one-half Of one
way fare. Southern Pacific Of
Gals report there Is a heavy DEM
and for tickets.
The Eagles great showing has
gained them the support Of the
entire Valley. The special will
make stops at Harrington and Edin-
burg only. Rail Officials looked for
a fair sized group Of fans from
each Of these cities.
San Antonio Is all keyed UP for
the contest. Fans OF that city are
anxious TO see the Border Wond-
ers" who defeated Breckenridge
$40, Harlandale 57-0 and who
made Alamo Heights forfeit. The
Brownsville eleven has been given
reams OF publicity in the San An
tonic papers and consequently. in
terest IL high. Main has practical
IL no chance 10 win. but the fans
are going TO turn out Just to see
the Eagles in action. Main de-
feated Austin rs and this score
will be used as q basis TO figure
the comparative strengths Of
Brownsville and Austin. The Ma
rooms OF the Capital City are the
only other hurdle between the
Eagles and District No. 8 cham
pionship.
The locals went through a snap
py workout Tuesday afternoon,
looking better than yer before
this season. The backs appeared
unstoppable in scrimmage against
the Eaglets-no mean little club
itself. The Brownsville seconds
have yet to drop a scheduled game.
A touchdown each play was the
general rule in the scrimmage.
Cabler, Newman and Barnhart
looked especially good. The line
was percolating in fine style also.
knocking over the Eaglets easily.
Couch Doug Fessenden was well
pleased with the workout.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-13

This Friday Mission plays at San
Benito, Il Feria ut Mercedes and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-13
500 Expected to Accompany Eagles to San Antonio
InTheG Grid Camps.
M * M& 1.

A dry weekend would probably
cut the list W outstanding cCnten-
ders ID two. Either Baylor or South
crn Methodist should emerge from
their conflict at Dallas with q great
change to grab the flag The same
With Texas and T. 9, v, at Austin
Il Baylor and r, 2, y, are the VIM
ners, their tussle the following Sal.
urday AZ Waco would DO for the
championship. mo matter what the
outcome or the Frogs final gains
with the Mustangs and Bayl0r's
closing battle against Rice Southern
Methodist has two tits after this
week. with Rice and T. g.. U- while
Texas has only one scheduled, an-
other tie game practically would eli
inmate the LOnghnrns.
All four are dangerous every mo-
ment they have the ball. Each has
IT'S quota VT individual backfIeiH
stars. and each has IA fine list MA
plays. n IS difficult 70 say which hzE
the more powerful lire. ALI four
have unusually capable sets OF for.
wards. Suffice t0 say the Texas T.
C. U. and Baylor d. MI. U. engages
ments promise 10 Be as fiercely con-
tested as any seen ln the conference
this year. "A single touchdown should
win either game.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-13

others. the Eagles have q capable
reserve.
Interest in San Antonio is at a
high pitch. Main is not even con-
coded an outside chance BY its most
loyal follower. Thanks to Marville
Gill and several other Of the San
Antonio newspaper fraternity. the
locals have been hailed as the Dor
der Wonders" and a large turn
out OF fans Is expected 10 fill League
park. The Valley will be well rep
resented also. A special train viii
be run Saturday by the Southern
Pacific lines.
Punk Stacy. sports writer of the
Austin American. has whipped him
self into a stage Of hySteria over the
coming Brownsville Austin game of
Nov. %. Just before the Austin
Breckenridge fray, which the San
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-13

Antonians won 1876. Stacy wrote as
follows:
THERE'S STILL A WAY TO
BEAT BROWNSVILLE YET"
Brownsville beat Breckenridge
Ga points. How about Austin beat
ing Breckenridge so pointS2 Then
sending a defy at Brownsville TO do
anything about it."
That read fine in Austin before
the game but it has certainly turn
ed sour now.
Punk gets all over the Austin high
rridders. In eject saying they have
the swell head when they haven't
eve a fair team. Says they won't
hit the line; won't hit the dirt. ANY
team that tackles high and won't
hit the dirt cannot beat the Browns
vile Eagles.
The locals fairly dote on work:
they play because they like the
game. Afr FeSsenden sends the
boys TO the locker room, they re-
turn to the field after he is gone
and punt and pass the ball around.
Little Billy Summers and Bob
O'Bryan can always be found on the
field after practice Is over. They
= bears for work.
Edinburg was a bit ruffled Tues
Gay when the Chiropractors defeat
ed the Broncs 900. The visitors
are composed of former profession
ais and college players. This Won
derful aggregation Is headed by
Jim Kendrick. well known pro. de-
spite his advanced age. Hidalgo
county fans we're Stung 10 the quick
by the defeat and they vented their
spleen in ironical expressions. The
visitors were referred to as youth
full college boys" The Chiroprac-
tos are a group or former stars who
merely use the name Of the school
they represent. IT is doubtful II any
member of the team really attends
the school.
The football season will close here
FRIDAY when the Ea9lets take on
Lyford. The game has been called
for 3 p. m. on Tucker Field. The
Eagiets are undefeated, but have
played one tie game. Raymond
vile held them TT Armistice.
This Friday Mission plays st San
Benito, Il Feria at Mercedes and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-13

Associated Press Sports Writer.
This Il one year when the south
west conference d0pesters cannot
figure out which way 10 hop. Three
weeks from today the season will be
over, yet no one seems 10 have A
definite idea what team Will win
The tile. -Four schools are punched
al the top. and none OF The quartet
can be called a fayorlte. II Is doubt
full any conference vcr had four
football units as evenly matched as
Baylor. Texas, Southern Methodist.
and Texas Christian. Not one of the
four has been defeated within the
conference, and Baylor is the only
one with a black mark Of any kind
against its record. Centenary put
IN there, but IL is very doubtful the
Gentlemen are IS good a football
team as the Bears.
For the game III this section, ~
* u be hoped that neither of the
big bouts this weekend fetches up
In another scoreless lie. IA the of
any sort would sound an off note
and leave the race hopelessly jum-
bled. but even IA 3-3 affair would
be preferable to a mid-field battle.
"A few more deadlocks and they will
have to get together and draw
straws TO decide the championship.
The Washington times., 1929-10-24
RUM SEEN|H00VER' s
!. IN NIGHT TRAIN IS
CLUBS SAVED

NEW ALBANY Ind, Oct.
"a (I.N.S. Two negroes were
arrested here today and lodged
in the county jail BY Depart
ment of Justice agents who
said they caught them in the
act Of placing an old antomo-
bile on the Pennsylvania tracks
at Sidney Crossing, east of
here, just q few minutes be
fore the special train of Presi-
dent Hoover was due to come
along.
The prisoners gave their names
Charles w. Bullock, 19s bptht Of
Ieffersonville. Ind.
In signed confessions to John NJ.
Marley, Department Of Justice ops
eratiye 81 Louisville, Ky.s the men
we4.A said to have explained thew
wanted the car wrecked so they
could collect insurance on 1t. They
said they didn't know anything
about the presidential special train
being due.
THE car was an ancient model
about ready to fan to pieces. Sheriff
William r. Helm said.
Secret Service men who went
ahead OF the presidential special
train reached Sidney crossing while
one of the negroes still was in the
car. The other had fled at their
arrival.
The Federal operatives nabbed the
negro in. the car and later appre-
hended the other. Both prisoners
were brought to the Clark county
Jail about ( a. m. today by Malley.
In the meantime President Hoover
aud his party slept peacefully
through the excitement, not know.
ing the possible danger to their
lives that was averted by the watch
fulness of the Secret Service men.
The automobile was pushed from
the tracks and the train proceeded
over the crossing without even dis
turbing it's occupants by 50 much
as janming on emergency brakes.
The train was moving slowly at the
time.
II Is doubtful If President Hoover
knows even at this hour of the
exciting incident.
The Washington times., 1929-10-24
FALLS FATE IN
lgRY'S HANDS
= llEaRfiE D. nIIRNll

Tllesjury received the Fan bribery
case at I1:30 o'clock this morning.
Following a lengthy charge from
Justica William Hitz. which Indicated
to them clearly they should not al.
low their sympathies for the broxen
and in defendant to sway tl1eir judg-
ment. the four women and eight
men retired to decide whether the
$10O.000 former Secretary Of In.
terror Albert B. Fall got from e. L.
Doheny. the oil magnate, was a
bribe or loan.
TIitz warned the Jurors against
holding a reasonable doubt on
the basis of anything devised by
ingenuity OF counsel"
Referring indirectly to the fact
Fall is a sick man. the Judge in.
dicated that the temrerance of JUS
tice with mercy was up to him and
not the jury.
'And. after all, !" said Judge Hitz.
''the question Is what was in the
mind of the man
Lied to the Senate
The Judge called the iury's atten.
ton to the fact that Fall had lied
to the Senate about where he got
the 500. 900.
"One of his counsel" observed
Hitz. called this unfortunate an.
other one called it "a lie that was
justified
Continuing his charge. the judge
said: Counsel has asked you to
send this defendant back to the
sunshine OF New Mexico You have
nothing TO do with the sunshine Of
New Mexico"
After the jury had been out only
10 minutes, Justice Hitz recalled
them and additionally charged them
that the acquiescence of other high
officials OF the Government in the
granting Of the Doheny oil lease
had nothing to do with Falls part
in the deal.
While the jury was celebrating,
a deputy marshal pushed Fall
around to a vacant courtroom to
await the verdict.
The Washington times., 1929-10-24
Stocks CRASH
Gets WORSE
D lAlIES Z. KTLGALLEN

KEW TORR. Oct. - U.N.s1.-
Mugfher brsak in prices threw the
~ Tork stock Exchange into q
sarm-I to-day. coming as it did on
fse heels Of q crash in values in
ths final hou- OF trading yesterday.
TradIng was at a terrific clip. At
~ sutseg. big bankers and bnlIish
tstrrests bought stocks in 10000
mnf - Gee blocks in a desperate
s-sampt 20 restore nOrmalcy to the
,arkes. but this support did
~ IoBE hold up prices.
VU over the country came
u-isrs 20 sell" and shortly before
naon the market began to tumble.
I-uifsd States Steel dropped to 2O1,
6~u-u points from the high of the
nsaruiBE Radio sold off points
fraua tsst nights close to s0}s: Cen
erai Electric was down points at
81 and Columbia GraphOphone was
dsun points at 33is.
NEs AFEakEeL eACiteNneul--dIlu IN
msns@ circles cOnsternation-pre.
vaEs,f- Brokers shouted and gestic-
ufafed a. they milled about the trad
tnE psasts on the Exchange. In the
frsf haR hour this morning a total
uf i-fz6.e0o shares for the day, but
~ one expected the aggregate trad
an& far q single session wOuld at
ualn such tremendous proportions.
s1Urtly before noon the ticker
wrls chu&ginE' a. minutes behind in
Eruarriug sales 80 heavy was trading.
During the wave OF selling, Gen
erai Motors declined to so, the low.
80 urfrs - that stock IN its pres.
80 fnTEn. and = drop OF 80 points
fren itf high Of last January.
Furfher hysteriCal selling sent
F.rdis down 70 a.. This was a 81.
rutur drop for the day. Earlier in
80 Velr Radio sold at 1t4%.
Arnouncement came at noon that
fTEftrE vas suspended In Grigsby
GrUugw a radio stock.
EEelteulent at this hour was in.
srua Practically every big broker
sn Wuu street Was battling madly
en ths Easr % the Exchange.
The Washington times., 1929-10-24
REPORT COWBOY
PLANE FOUND

LIVERPOOL, England, Oct. "a
n.N.s.). Officials Of the Cunard
line here today were endeavoring
to confirm 4 report that the Cunard
liner scytbia had intercepted a
wireless message from the steamer
Kyle that third. and unnamed
vessel had picked up the wreckage
of an airplane supposed to have
been that OF u. II Diteman, trans
atlantic flier.
The message from the Scythia
was received from Harbor Grace,
Newfoundland, Z whence it was re-
layed to Liverpool via New York.
The report said the sirplafle
wreckage was painted orange and
black, which corresponded to the
colors Of the plane in which Dite-
man essayed the Atlantic flight
from Harbor Grace to London on
Tuesday.
No mention Of Diteman himself
was tmade In the report and there
was nothing to indicate, in case the
report was authentic, whether the
airman had been rescued.
NEW YORK, oct. "a u.N.sl.-
The Mackay Radio Corporation
Wirelessed to all ships in the Great
Circle steamer route today in an
effort to confirm report that the
wreckage Of an airplane, said to
correspond to the to the Golden
Hinda Of Urban F.. Diteman, the
flying cowpuncher," had been
sighted at sea.
The wreckage was said to have
born, traces of color similar to that
OF Ditemar's plane. The flier has
not been reported since he hoped
off from Harbor Grace. Newfound-
land for London Tuesday. -
The Washington times., 1929-10-24

Lost With
81 Men

CHICAGO, Oct. "a q.N.S1.-With
Lake Michigan still a sea of fury
in the worst lake storm in deco des
Coast Guard crews today renewed
their hunt for the car ferry Mil
waukee, with 81 men aboard.
Coast guardsmen along the east.
ern shore of the lake risked their
lives in the gigantic waves in a
vain effort to locate the missing
ship yesterday afternoon and last
night!
The Milwaukee left the port OF
Milwaukee at 2 p m. Tuesday. Al
midnight last night it was 80 hours
overdue. The ship was carrying
27 carloads of merchandise to Grand
Haven, Mich.
Robert Mckay. of. Grand Haven
is captain; Ray Dickey, of Grand
Haven, Is chief engineer; William
Vaxter is first mate and A. f.
Sabin is purser.
Sister Ship Lost in 1920
The vessel Is valued at 100000
and carried no wireless, according
TO officials at Milwaukee. Fears
for the MiIwaukee's safety recalled
the fate of its sister ship, the Pere
Marquette, which went down near
Sheboygan. Wis, in 1920, with a
loss of SO lives.
Airplanes today were preparing
to go aloft il the weather permits
and aid in the search.
Coast guardsmen returning from
the search declared the storm was
the worst they had ever seen on
Lake Michigan.
Other appeals for aid in finding
missing boats were received by
Coast Guard stations, indicating
Continued on Page 2. Column 81