davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-25
MEAT MARKET OPENED
Chain Adds Another Store Here at
Michigan and Noble.

The chain of meat markets oper-
ated by H. d. Smith and G. A.
Feaster throughout Indiana and
Ohio added its second indianapolis
store Saturday, at Michigan and
Noble streets.
This chain of markets operates
under the name of the United Mar
ket Company. It's first store here
was opened year ago at % South
Illinois street. Other United Mar
kets viii be opened in Indianapolis
as fast as suitable locations are
found, officials said.
A new United Meat Market will
be opened in Bloomington within
week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-25
Bandits Take $500

BIZ United Press
INDIANA HARBOR, Ind, Nov,
25.-Two young bandits today rifled
the safe of the Indiana theater here
and escaped with approximately
$500. 1t is believed the bandits Sc
creted themselves on the stage after
the last performance Sunday night.
Early today they bound George Ke-
neau, night Waterman, and broke
into the safe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-25

Smith, 18, of 1923 Meredith street,
head decorations: Mrs. Mary Gam
mon, so, Negro. 521 Tippecanoe
street, head injuries: Miss Josephine
Shearer, 1889 Fletcher avenue, cuts
and bruises; Lloyd Hines, 1852 East
Forty-siXth street; Roy Switzer, 1105
North Berwick street, and Merrill
Richardson, 10, Centerton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-25

might be you or
you might be me,
One would never
really know, you
know, If We had
b e e n mike d a S
much as these lit
ones were. And the
Vir g in an and
Steve, his buddy,
were just capable
of such jokes. But
thanks to the for
mer's quick wit,
the entire blame
was put on Steve.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-25

After Forest Jacoby, 1926 South
Sheffield avenue, was arrested Sun
day on charges of parking on the
left side of the street, his automo-
bile was searched by police and
yielded a quart and half of alcohol,
police said. Additional charges of
transportation of liquor were fled
against him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-25
PRESENT MYSTERY PLAY
Castle Hall to Be Scene of Jobs
Daughtrs Event.

Bethel No. l, Jobs Daughters of
America, will present a mystery
play, ANNE What's Her Name" at
8 next Friday night at Castle hall,
$50 East Ohio street.
Mrs. Marie Leonard, guardian of
the chapter, is director. Leading
roles will be played by Miss Mary
Ross and Miss Margaret Crawford.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-25

but not too I'M
wisely, when her
husband is not
around. But hub
by in this case is
one of those
je a lous Euro
peans, and he
knows that Pierre,
son of his asso-
ate in business,
is in love with his
wife. So hubby
refuses to see the
facts and at
tacks Pierre. But
hubby made a
r,ictake because
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-25

singing it at 6
football game putt
on black face
masks and ther
there is no doubt
but that the worlc
again thinks Of
Jolson and his
m a m m y stuff
"Sweetie" is a high
geared story Oh
supposed college
life. There is nc
realism in this
story, because ev-
erything is shelved
i'm order to put per
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-25
GREETINGS ARE READY
Holiday Cablegrams to Europe Arc
Placed for Sale Here.

Ready-made holiday cablegrams
at bargain rates went on sale tc-
day at Western Union offices
throughout the United States for
delivery in any of twelve European
countries.
Sixteen texts ave been arranged
for messages to Great Britain, Ire
land, France, Germany, Holland,
Belgium, Danzig, and Luxembourg,
while twelve messages are prepared
for Denmark and Sweden, all at 81
each. Cablegrams to Italy and
Switzerland cost Is cents more.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-25

Oakie pulls his nifty burlesque of
Jolson while singing alma Mann
N.Y." which is a jazzed UP version
of alma Mater"
At one time when Oakie is sing
ing this number he goes through all
the motions that Jolson employs
when he puts over a nanny song.
At another time when alma Nam
nv" is used in "Sweetie." the men
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-25
SEVERAL BABIES
ARE CHRISTENED.

I think I will write home and ask
if was christened with some other
babies. For after seeing the mix up
of babies at the christening party IN
1.-THE Virginian," who knows,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-25
GRETA CARLO
SUFFERS FOR LOVE

Just as Madame x" suffered 1or
the love of her son, so does Greta
Carlo in THE Kiss" -.
Greta as Irene in "Tf1e KISS
suffers for the right to love PIT,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-25
JACK OAKIE DOES A
.TAKEOFF ON JOLSON
The Baby-Voiced Helen Kane Certainly Makes Nft
Hit in 'Sweete,' Now on View at the Indiana.
RY WALTER ID. HICKMAN

to forget his NANNY racket in which
"A has helped to and wealthy
whether forget
the world sit and howl when he
h trayest sonsm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-25

F'eyder directed Miss Carlo in 9Th
Kiss
Now at the Palace.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22
MOORE LEADS
TEXASLEACUE
Steers Busy Bat Averages
1863 For Year; Tuero
Loops Best Hurler

DALLAS, Sept. 21.-Py-Final Of
fetal figures released by the sta
tistical department OF the Texas
league revealed that Randolph
Moore. Dallas outfielder. nosed out
four rivals in the most thrilling
batting race the circuit ever saw. In
addition to Boosting the highest
average. $50. Moore also led the
league in doubles. with 81. and III
total hits. .245.
Fred Bennett. Wichita Falls, fin
ished second In the swat race with
a mark Of 1868. Pete Lamar. Wich-
tia. was third. with BOT: George
B~lockerby. Waco. fourth with .365:
and Jim Moore. Dallas, fifth with
1854. Guile. Wichita o~utfielder.
compiled a SIT average In II games
at the last Of the season.
Two Waco players. BIackerbv and
Joe Mellano. cornered honors in the
homerun race. with 80 and 81 round
trippers. respectively. Panl Easter
ling. Beaumont. poled go Eddie
Moore. Fort Worth. was far ahead Of
the field with 30 triples. a new
league record.
The race for stolen base honors
went TO PeDDer Martin. popular
Houston outfielder. who swiped ~.
Stewart. Shreveport rookie. was run
ner-up with SO.
Old Oscar Tuero. Shreveport's
Cuban ace. finished with the best
winning average. Among the pitch
ers participating IN more than 100
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22
'O'DOUL TOPS
SENIOR LOOP
Hitting 1922 Terry Seconds
Guy Bush Leading HurI-
CT Tn League

NEW YORK. Sept. 2i.-fP-Only
two weeks of the season remaining.
Frank OrDoul of Philadelphia ami
Babe Herman OF Brooklyn email
in the mad scramble for the Ma
tionaI league batting championship.
but since the teams Gre not solidIT
scheduled in the final fortnight.
ODoul's advantage really Ks greater
than his margin ar 500 10 .3s5
would indicate. Herman has very
few games in which I'd make un
his deficit.
Other leading regular batsmen I1
averages issued today and including
games XII last Wednesday are
Terry. New York. .375. Hornshy,
Chicago. .373: Travn0r. Pittsburgh.
1856: Stephenson. Chicago. 1859. L.
Waner. Pittsburgh. 1858: Cuyler,
Chicago. .357; Klein. Philadelphia,
.354: and Hendrlck. Brooklyn. .341.
ODoul not only leads in individ-
ual batters. but also holds the tori
I'LL total hits with 227. Hnrnsbv
leads in runs scored with l46. IN new
modern league record. d~lspIarlng
Cuyler's mark III Ia made in 1875.
Frederick Of Brooklyn sets the pace
with 50 doubles. IA tie with the mod
crn league mark made last year by
Paul Daner. Lloyd Waner heads
his field with nineteen triples. hut
the home rum race ~ "a triple tIa
between Hack Wilson or Chicago.
Melvin OFT Of New York and Chuck
Klein XII Philadelphia. each 5f
whom has 30 circuit bows I'D his
credit.
Wilson leads the league with i41
runs batted In, and Cuyler with 33
stolen bases.
Guy Bush suffered his fifth de-
feat Tuesday, but still tops the
pitchers with eighteen won and five
lost for "a percentage of 1888. His
teammata, Charlie Root. II close be
hind with III victories and five de-
feats for IA .7T3. followed by Bur-
leigh Grimes of Pittsburgh with l7
and y for .739- Carl NAYS 0f New
York i5 the nominal leader with
sever games won and two lost for
a mark uf .7T8. but has pitched
only complete game.
Philadelphia. Chicago and HAtts-
burgh are almost tied for the %tam
batting lead. all above 800. The
Phillies have "a shade with sos. the
Cubs are point lower. with IN
margin ar m point over the Pr
ateS. New York and Chicago are
tied for the top in team fielding
at .9I5- one point above the third
nfarn Reds
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22
CARDS POINT
FOR GAME
Civic Clubs Solidly Behind
Eleven; Stickers
Appear
Especial TO The Herald)

tCpGCl1l 10 1le deTdlQJ
HARLINGEN, Sept. 2l.-"Beat
Brownsville" Is a refrain which Is
beginning to be heard throughout
this city, as Harlingen bends every
effort toward a good showing
against Brownsville in the opening
grid game OF the season for the
teams here Friday afternoon.
The Cardinals. rated as a weaker
team than the championship
Brownsville Eagles. will 20 into the
fray with the united support Of
Harrington people.
Plans for a joint meeting OF ell
civic clubs Of the city early in the
week. at which support to the team
viii be pledged, Is planned, II was
announced here today.
Stickers carrying the slogan Beat
Brownsville are beginning TO make
their appearance. and there is no
evidence Of an air Of depression
about either the team or the fans,
in the face Of the paper dope that
Brownsville should win.
I'VE are going into the game pre-
pared To give everything we have,
and If We lose. that cannot be
helped" q local fan said.
1t Is generally agreed that Coach
Rektorik has a much stronger team
than the Cardinals Of last year. in
spite or losing several valuable
men. The coach has been working
his prcteges for over a month, and
will have them In good mid-season
shape for the opening game.
Committees have been named by
various civic clubs in the city 70
arrange a banquet some day next
week. at which members Of the
football team and teachers Of the
high school will be guests.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22
AL SLUCS Way
TO LOOP LEAD
Passes Foxx, Fonseca Hit
ting 1863: Grove Wins
Twenty Games

CHICAGO. Sept. 2l.-F-Mair-
taxing a pace that Jimmy Foxz
and Lew Fonseca found too swift.
All Simmons OF Philadelphia's
American league champions. has
hammered his way TO the top Or
the junior circuit batting heap.
Figures which include Wednesdays
games today gave the big Polish
o~utfielder an average OF .369. an i'm
provement of three points over last
week.
Simmons partner. Jimmy F0xx.
who has paced the race most or the
season. continued to slip. and lost
eight points To drop into a tie for
second place with Fonseca or the
Indians. at .3G2. Other regulars In
the first 10 were: ManIsh, St.
Louis. 1853; Lazzeri, New York, .354:
Combs. New York. .351: Fothergill,
Detroit. .348; Alexander. Detroit.
Ruth. New York, and Heilmana,
Detroit, .344.
Along with the leading batsmcn
Simmons was tied with Babe Ruth
for runs batted in, each having pro-
PEELED IA mates over the plate.
The home run title was no longer
a contest with Ruth an even dozen
circuit smashes ahead Of his nearest
rival and teammate. Lou Gehrig.
He exploded two homGrs during
the week for q total Of As. Fon-
SEGA, Combs and Miller OF the Ath-
lctics. were tied with IL triples and
Heinie Manush raped out another
pair Of doubles to lead with "A.
Charlie Gehringer Of Detroit clung
to his brace of leaderShipS. He
stole three bases for a total OF 20,
and scored four runs to boost his
season collection to l23.
"A loss of three points failed to
shake the Detroit Tigers from the
head Of the team batting list. They
slipped to .299, but were two points
in front Of the Yankees. The
champion Athletics were third with
.295. Detroit went ahead of Phila-
delphia in runs scored, 858 To 85it
but the AS had been scored upon
only STA times.
Tom Zachary. ancient Yankee
hurler, continued on his way TO an
unblemished season record. He
won his eleventh straight victory
during the week. and had partic.-
pated III 25 contests. Bob Grove
took another beating. but led reg
ular hurlers with 20 victories and
five defeats. His righthanded team
mate. George Earnshaw. turned
back opposition twice and had p
wins and eight setbacks. Groves
strikeout mark Of 160 topped Earn
shaW'S la.
The Athletics continued TO DOM
mate in teaem fielding. their mark
being $40. against -9T7 a Week
ago. st. Louis was second az .97+.
Cleveland completed five double
plays for a total OF 148. but LED
Washington and Boston by q mar
gin Of only two
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22
Mustang Defeat of
Denton Comes Hare

DALLAS. Sept. Fl. Up The
Southern Methodist university Mus
tangs we're given a scare today by
the North Texas TefIhers' college
eleven from Denton in their OPEN
ing grid encounter here today, de-
feating the Teachers. Is to 3. only
after trailing for three quarters.
Denton scored on the Ponies in the
first period. when Crowley planted
a field goal between the bars.
With defeat staring tlA,m in the
face. the Mustangs broke out an
aerial attack in the final quarter
that pulled them through. Two
long passes BY Weldon Mason fell
In the waiting arms Of johnson and
Long and were converted into touch
downs
The Ponies looked like ANYTHING
out conference c~ontenders today. On
the other hand. Coach Jack Sisco's
Eagles were far stronger than had
been anticipated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22
Football Results
COLLEGE

49,
At Kingston. r.. r: Rhode Is
land State 10; Arnold 0.
AT Lexington: VMI 10: Hanp-
den-Sydney o.
AT Davidson ". @: Davidson 20,
Eton 9.
AT f-0rrantovn. w. va. West
virginia Wesleyan is: W.T. Wiz
GINA university b.
at Biuffton. Ohio. Ohio North
ern 9: Button college o.
AT Clemson college: Clemson So:
New Berry 0.
AT Superior. wis: Superior
Teachers college Is: Hibblnp
Minnl Junior college 8.
AT Waco: Baylor So; Stephen T.
Austin o.
at san Antonio: st. Mary's uni
versity 81; Seguin Lutheran col
lege D.
AT Wake Forest. N. G: Wake
forest 20: Catawba D.
AT Missoula: -Aonta university
Is; Anaconda A-odes Indepen-
dent) 2.
Al Potsdam: Clarkson 9; AL
fred D..
AZ Waynesburg. Pa: Waynes-
burg 10; St. Vincent-s 8.
AT Philadelphia: State Teach
ers' college IL; Drexel institute D.
AT Corvallis. Ore: Oregon state
college 81; Willamette university *
AT Stanford university. C~alifnr-
MIA: Stanford 45i West Coast
Army O.
At Austin: Texas university 20.
Southwest Texas State Teachers 81
AL Bozeman: Montana State
college rs: Centerville Buttel 9.
At Pittsburgh: Duquesne IL: Ed
ilbOrO State Taarhnrrs rn1fera n
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22
Tigers and Donna
Mines Meet Sunday

The Brownsville Tigers will play
the Donna Independent nine at $3.50
p m. Sunday on the American Leg
ion diamond.
The independents have been win
ming with reg Earity ever since they
GOT into action with q late season
start. They are generally recog-
nized as one Of the best teams III
the upper section of the Valley.
Manager Dick Hornbuckle was I'M
decided as to who he would send to
the mound against Tigers.
Bullet Joe" Salinas will probably
adorn the hilIock for the locals.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22
It's Pay Day Again for Jack;
He Will Get Another 500, 600
BY JAY VESSELS

NEW YORK. Sept. 2l.-P-For
a man who lost three important
fights. two by knockouts. in the last
five years. Jack Sharkey Is doing
right well. thank you.
Jack collects his second 100000
purse OF the 1929 seeking season.
September rs, when he meets Tom
my Loughran In a 15-round ruckus
at the Yankee stadium. He pocketed
his first 100000 check after stepping
10 rounds with Young Stribling at
Miami Beach in March.
Stopped by Romero Rojas IN 1924,
Sharkey came back TO stake every
thing on his battle with Dempsey III
the summer of 1927. Boston's Jack
was emphasizing oratory as much
as fighting those days and even tried
to talk the referee into disQualify-
ing Manassas Jack for hitting low.
Dempsey took no chances at
heckling and took q quicker and
safer method OF interrupting Shar-
keys speech. Instead Of stepping
back and hollering Come on and
fight" the former champion stepped
in and nailed his man.
Sharkey quit the stump after that
but the momentum downward start
ed by Dempsey'S left hook carried
him through two u~nfavorable fights
the following winter. Tom Heeney
got a draw with the clouter for the
Goldfish belt. And Johnny RiSko
beat him in Is rounds.
All of this was forgiven when
Sharkey outsparred Stribling and he
became the natural opponent for
such budding Differs as Max Schmel-
ing and Tommy Loughran.
Max appeared TO come first but
subsequent difficulties put him sec
ond to Loughran and several others
also 1t now appears.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22
Caddies Paired For
Tourney Semi-Final

In the second flight OF the
Brownsville country club caddies'
tournament Saturday morning.
Glenn Cherry beat Harrison one up.
Pecksteln beat p. Bowman two up.
=. Kowalski beat Saldana one up
and + Perez defeated w. E~scalante
three and two.
This means that Cherry will meet
Peckstein and Kowalski will play
Perez IN the semi-finals to be PLAYED
next Saturday morning.
This i the second caddies' tourna-
ment to be held. Robert Champion.
winner n the first tourney. was
eliminated In the first round.
The upset Saturday was Peck
stems defeat Of Bowman.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22
Cubs Will Post
"Sold OUT Sign

CHICAGO. Sept. 21.-tP-The
sold out" sign for the worlds Sc
ries games to be plyaed In Chicago.
October 8. 0 and 18th. will be hung
Up by the middle of next week, 10
DAYS In advance OF the series.
This was indicated today when
officials Of the Cubs announced
that all box seats have been sold
out. with indications that all grand
stand seats VIII be disposed Of Just
as o as the ticket dispensing ma
chinery can cacth up with the av-
alanche Of orders.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22
Abilene Golfer Wins
Fort Worth Tourney

FORT WORTH, Sept. 2l.-tP-
Dennis Lavender OF Abilene Is now
the champion OF the River Crest
invitation golf tournament. He re-
finished the lustre Of his reputation
Saturday by whizzing around the
River Crest links in a dizzy last
round 10 put his opponent, Gus
Morcland Of Dallas down. and win
two and one.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22
|BLOODHOUNDS
SHOW PROMISE
&. Joseph III, Grooming for
Santa Rosa Tilt, in
Fine Shape

st. Joseph college Bloodhounds
are rapidly rounding into shape for
their first combat or the season with
Santa Rosa the latter part Of the
coming week. The squad has been
scrimmaEing hard and gives prom
ise of being one Of the best elevens
ever TO represent the college.
Friday. the first and second
string elevens played q full length
game with the result that rockies
were scruffed 200 The Red Owls,
as the second string men are desig-
mated. never seriously threatened the
Hounds goal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22
"Beat Brownsville" Is Ringing Through Harlinger
Sports Chats

For several weeks we have been
Eslnuating and alleging that foot
Dali was near at hand Our scrib-
blings have been cageIy phrased iii
such o. way O. not Ia lay lis open To
. libel suit Now that "a few scores
have broken into print, we are pre-
pared TO boldly declare that foot
ball Is definitely here. Zone gets
that way hanging around the court
house.
The Raynondville Bearcats-con-
sidered In some circles d. the Valley
dark horse-are busy extracting ar
rows and replacing tufts OF hair as
the result of their little encounter
with the Donna Redskins Friday.
Coach Tankersley's crew took the
rap 100. Patterson. lurking Indian
back. proved the thorn in the Bear
cats groin. He was the only ball
toter 70 scramble over the goal line.
once skirting end for 18 yards and
scoring the second time on an in
tercepted pass. Thus Coach Dailey's
crew began their little animal
training act for the season.
Here's some weekend scores OF
interest to Brownsville Eagle fol-
lowers: Corpus Christi 20. Taft o:
Austin ~. Georgetown o.: Maine
Avenue tSan Antoniol "a. Taylor %:
Alamo Heights (San AntoniO1 lg.
Cotulla o: Harlendale tSan Anto-
MOI ". Poteet O. Brownsville will
battle Ill OF the winners.
The Corpus Christi Pirates did
not show anything startling against
Taft. Thye used line pIunges, TAX
ing to the air only ten times. Six
az these were completed for Z total
of 80 yards. Two Of them were OF
the lateral variety. Billy Blake. left
half. seemed To he the most danger
GUS player on the Buccaneer squad.
The Eagles will meet the BUGS nc
Corpus Christi Oct. 5.
Austin showed strength In
tr0uncing Georgetown 1910. The
Eagles play the Maroons at Austin
in their last district contest. Last
year the Georgetown aggregation
held Austin I'd d 1912 tie. Evident
~ Benny Strickland OF the Maroons
isn't rs bad off as reports would In
dictate.
Main Avenue showed plenty OF
drive In shooing the Taylor high
Ducks around To a measured beat
OF 500. Last year the Ducks were
undefeated III class IL" circles.
Main. which heretofore has been
heralded a. a wrecked club, will
make "A strong bid 10 retain her
championship honors in the district
Ttas club and Austin are regarded
a. the high hurdles tn B~rownsville's
path.
Harry Foehner Of the San Benito
Light makes "a suggestion regarding
"A -post-season All-Valley game
which We consider more feasible
than the present plan. Harry would
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22
HATTERS JAUNT TO
CORPUS CHRISTI

Taking their first trip of onse-
0uence for the season. the Hat Max
ers VIII play the Corpus Christi
Eanles In Corpus Christi Sunday.
the Hatters have had a fair sea-
son and Manager Clemente Garcia
was optimistic about the Corpus
game before the team left.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22

BROWNWOOD. Texas. Sent. 81
-LP1-The Hill Billies or daniel
Baker college defeated John Tarle-
ton OF Stephenville 20 to o here III
the seasons opening game. The
Btllies scored In the second. third
and last quarters
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22

Substitutes-First. "A. Slesen. M.
Cordoba. M. Espinosa and r. Ze-
peda; second. Z. Barreda. y. Browne.
W. Mason. j. Patten. r.. Marques
and q. Tetreau.
Saturday morning the St. Joseph's
juniors played a picked team cap
tanned by c. Laroche. and won 1876.
The game was a see-Saw affair in
which Goth teams showed determ-
nation. The grounds were muddy
and made the play a bit ragged.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22
HIGH SCHOOL r.

At San Angelo 2; Howard Payne
Reserves n.
AT Lake Charles: Beaumont high
"a: Lake Charles o.
AZ Fort Worth: Fort Worth Cen
trail ~; Masonic home 6.
AZ Port Arthur. Yellow Jack
cts port Arthur co; Sour Lake 81
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22
STANFORD CRUSHES
ARMY IL IN OPENER

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal.
Sept. 2..-tR-Stanford's powerful
football eleven opened its 1929 sea-
son here today by crushing the
West Coast Army team. As To O.
The Cardinals rolled up % first
downs and tore through the Army
line almost at will.