davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-14
DIES DRIVING AUTO

CHICAGO.-When an auto came
to a stop and blocked traffic the
driver. r. w. Corton, was found dead
at the wheel
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-14
.NM@d
9 &aeLk q
MAN!

YOU'VE never known such a
cereal. Rice Krispies is SO
crisp you can hear 1t crackle
in milk or cream.
Toasted rice bubbles.
Golden crisp. Wonderful
for breakfast or lunch. Fine
for the children's supper. 60
easy to digest. Use Rice
Krispies in macaroons,
candies. On ice cream.
AT grocers. Oven-fresh.
Made by Kellogg in Battle
Greek. D
The Washington times., 1929-10-26
P|NEHURST HIVE
Of SPORTS

PINEHURST, N. c., Oct. 2S.-Al-
though Pinehurst has been noted
as Americas golf center for more
than Is years this resort is the
scene Of one Of the greatest sport
schedules in the country even IL
not one of the many golf tcurna'
ments Is included. Tennis, polo,
racing, archery, trapshooting, fox
hunting. horse shows, dog shows
and field trials, and several other
varieties of sports are included In
the years sport calendar.
Among the principal events
carded for Pinehurst's thirty-fourth
annual season which opened this
week, exclusive Of golf, are as fol
lows:
Tennis-October 2S-November /: Sixth
annual Mid-south tournament; April
14-19, ewelfth annual united North and
South championship.
Trapshooting-January 2O-26: Twenty
third annual midwinter handicap fol-
2,boo; April 21-24, twelfth annua
united North and South amateur handl;
North Carolina State championship.
Archery-January 1918: Fourth an
hual midwinter tournament.
Polo-December 1917: Eighth annua
fall tournament; April 2-10 fourth an
nual round-robln tournament
Dogs-January 27Februsry Is: An
nual field trial
Horses-April Ia. ThIrteenth annus
horse show.
RaCes-Everts under the AUSPICES ~
Pinehurst Jockey Club and Nationa
Trotting Association held on Noverbel
2s, December 25. January 1. January
II, January 11, February -, Februar,
-. March 8. March IL, March 10, and
March 20.
The Washington times., 1929-10-26
VICTORY COAL
Of MICHIGAN

CHAMPAIGN, H., Oct. 26-An
army OF $4,000 fans were gathered
here today to witness the Michigan
Illinois grid battle celebrating the
Illini Homecoming.
Michigan's squad came to town
this morning in q desperate mood
following defeats by Purdue and
Ohio State. A revised lineup still
makes Michigan's starting team a
matter of conjecture.
Coach Bob Zuppke, Of illinois,
saws that he fears this afternoon
game, inasmuch as Michigan Is
fighting for h place in the Big Ten
standing and the lllini have
veteran team which Zuppke thinks
Is too complacent.
A dry, fast field was assured
as game time approached. B0th
teams will resort to considerable
aerial work, 1t Is believed. with
Zuppke's short pass as an at
traction.
Illinois enters today's fight with
Frosty Peters. veteran dropk1ck
artist off the lineup. Peters frac'
tured a rib In the Iowa game last
week. Despite his injury. Peters
might be sent into the battle long
enough to essay a boot II the occa'
sion warrants.
Michigan. in view OF its potential
strength. Is expected to surprise
Illinois with an attack that mas
been lacking SO far this season.
The Washington times., 1929-10-26
BUCKEYES HOLD
SLIGHT EDGE

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 26.-The
unbeaten Ohio State team this after
noon faced a hurdle in the path
OF its march to conference cham
pionship; that obstacle was In
diana.
The invading Hoosiers brought
with them a pass defense designed
to stop the chief scoring threat Of
the Buckeye eleven, which has kept
their record clean this far.
Ohio enters this afternoons game
with a slight edge over the Indiana
line. especially in view of absence
Of Shields. promising tackle. who
has been out with injuries.
The backtields II both teams ap-
pear fairly even in view Of their
performance IN early games.
The Washington times., 1929-10-26
MAR0ONS MEET
PURDUE

CHICAGO, Oct. 26.-Purdue and
Chicago, two undefeated conference
teams, clash here this afternoon in
a game which may spoil someone's
title chances.
More than $4,000 persons are here
to witness the new attack devised by
Coach A. A. Stagg. which is planned
to bowl Purdue off its feet in the
early part of the contest.
II Yunevich is unable to play Pest
Welch is expected to take the full.
hack position. Betting was said to
favor Purdue as winner by two
touchdOWna.
The Washington times., 1929-10-26
AND YALE
IN GR|DFOCUS

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Oct. IS 0.N.
S.).-With the twenty-ninth revival
Of their annual football struggle
only a few hours away confidence in
the outcome was expressed by both
the Yale and Army camps.
These Army qualifications re-
flected in the betting odds, which
have the West Pointers a 2-to-1
favorite.
Yale Is depending on the brilliant
little sophomore, Booth, and a strong
aerial attack, to urn back the
Cadets.
The Washington times., 1929-10-26
Town and Country
Has Special
Golf Match

A special 1s-hole golf match will
he played tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock over the Town and
Country Club course.
Mel Shorey, pro at East Potomac
Park. and Arthur B. Thorn. pro
at Town and Country, will oppose
Al Treder. pro at Manor Club, and
Harry C.. Pitt. amateur PLAYER
of Manor. The scoring will be
under the best,ball system.
The Washington times., 1929-10-26
Football Results
Yesterday

West Virginia Wesleyan. Al; Salem. 0.
Louisiana State University, So;
Louisiana Tech, !.
Niagara University. 12: Alfred. 0.
st. Vincent. 40: FairmOnt. o.
Teachers, ~: Arkansas College. O.
Teachers IL: Murray Teachers. o.
Simpson. 40; Parsons. q.
ErskinP, 45; GuilfOrd. G.
John Carroll. 3G; Kent state. q.
Georgetown kHl, 10; TransH HIvsnla.
mi SHIT ssmsl.
Tech High. II; Western. 6.
c. T. Frosh. -: GNrraSa. e
&. 7. Frosh, S2i Maryland Junior
Wondw@rd. LA wAMaaAtna STal, g.
The Washington times., 1929-10-26
PRINCE TON
AND NAVY
DRAW
BY Davis J. Walsh

PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. 26.
The "hybrid" of all Princeton
football, a team that cannot
win, according to the records,
and will not fight, according
to it's coach, will be given an
other chance to do both at
Palmer Stadium this afternoon.
It will play the Naval Academy,
which means that it either will
fight all day long or accept ami
hilation.
An amazing state of affairs. this
Famous for it's fighting men, even
Infamous. according to Harvards
story, Princeton was excoriated as
a fightless team by Bill Roper In
the Daily Princetonian some days
ago, with results today that can
only be surmised.
The short, ugly word has been
applied to a princeton eleven for
the first time in all the history OF
football down here in the Jersey
ETinterland and, if the epithet has
no noticeable effect, this circum-
stance will be more surprising than
were the defeats of the Ilger IN
two of his first three games.
Perhaps. however, Roper
really doesn't believe that his
team is fighting.
Perhaps he only is capitalizing
the famous Guy Nickalls' incident
of eight years ago. whereby the
English coach, having castigated a
Yale crew as being fightless, only
had to live two weeks longer in
order to see this inflamed boat
load row Harvard into the bottom
of its shell-under the direction OF
Nickalls' successor.
There was slight reason to eus.
pect, however, that Princeton was
due to repeat the Nickalls affair in
all details this afternoon. The Navy
has mustered what is understood to
be it's best football team Of a half
dozen seasons and, good or bad, the
Navy always fights, 1t just hap
pened to be Princeton's misfortune
that the Navy will be doing it's
fighting with a good team instead Of
bad one 1t has lost only to Notre
Dame this season and everybody
seems to be doing that, anyhow. At
that, the Navy carried them into the
fourth period before 1t gave up the
winning touchdown.
The Washington times., 1929-10-26
P0NTIACs BIDDING

The Ponuacs are searching for
football rivals in the 90.100 pound
class. Cali Manager Charnley, At
lantic 4196 between $50 and 9
| o'clock.
The Washington times., 1929-10-26
Equipment League
STANDING OF TEAMS

STANDING OF TEAMS
w IL W. l..
Royal ...17 ar Rand Ne. I.
General ......1o 5Globe War;. IL
Underwood 80. slCoca Cola ,..., )
R,Rand No. I'll, c. Smith
HiFh avsraEs-Msrvei Csoysn, ins,
Hieh eame-HtFEP tReysN, iN.
HlTh Sam.-Hayes (Royan, 14o.
Hich set-Hayes (RoyAD. SI,
The Washington times., 1929-10-26
$4,000 To SEE
MARSTERS

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. %
That fast and clever Special De
livery Kid" Of American college
football, the bare-legged. long
stridinE Alton Kimbal Marsters,
came down from the granite hills
Of New Hampshire this cold autumn
day az the central figure of a
smooth clicking Dartmouth Indian
band, determined to scalp an "air.
minded" Jawn Harvard by the use
OF the simple, old "barnyard va
riety attack.
The Washington times., 1929-10-26

In full Justice to yourself invest to-
day in automobile transportation
through rimes and Herald Classified
ads.
The Washington times., 1929-10-26

have been set down on paper as
well matched.
Although Harvard has been under
real fire and Dartmouth hasn't, al
though Harvard has a wellplanned
nd well-executed forward passing
attack this year and Dartmouth has
been relying on double and triple
passes, spin plays, straight tackle
plays. line bucks and the open field
running of the dazzling Al Marsters,
the Green ruled a 10 to favorite in
the betting.
This was largely because Of the
well-masked running attack OF the
"Wah Hoo Wash" built around the
quarterback with the postoffice mon
icker and moving with the utmost
precision, because the Crimson for
ward wall failed to stop the Army
and barely slid in with a 20 to 20
tie, and because Ben Ticknor, Wallie
Harper and Art Huguley, three de-
pendable Harvard regulars, were out
with injuries.
Gildea was In place Of b.
TicltnOr, and two players Of the
broken up pony backfield,"
Potter, of Milwaukee. and Dew.
ems, Of Boston, were In place OF
Harper and Huguley.
But It was Marsters who was the
big star in the football armament
in the massive concrete and steel
bowl here today. Out Of a double
line huddle and from a queer OF.
tense formation with Ed Sutton, OF
Waterbury, Conn. the Dartmouth
fullback, as interference and q
snappy line clearing the way, "A
X" in four games has become the
nations topnotch scorer with total
OF 81 points, 13 touchdowns and
IS points after touchdown.
Special trains and airplanes
bringing spectators, the presence OF
Chief Sundawn of the Onandagos,
a student of Dartmouth, rival col
lege bands playing. singing, cheer
ing thousands, all combined to
make the thirty-seventh meeting OF
Heap Big Chief and Jawn, starting
at 2:3O p. m, colorful and memor-
able occasion.
The Washington times., 1929-10-26

A large number Of Washington
fans will travel either by special
train or by auto to New York to wit
ness Georgetown's battle with New
York U. This game Is looked upon
as one of the highlights OF the year
in Eastern football. When the Vio-
let's seemed on their way to ma
tlonal title last year 1t was George
town which upset them, 7 to 2,
when Ken Provincial picked up a
loose ball and galloped 81 yards for
the decisive touchdown. The Hill
toppers will be out to prove that last
years win was no freak while the
Violets will be just as determined to
prove 1t was. The net result should
be one whale OF football game.
The Washington times., 1929-10-26

Whispering campaigns will get
less attention from the general pub
lie and there will be a less gullibie
audience for the propaganda spread
ers, organized and unorganized.
who often have been quick to call
somebody else black while assum.
ing frequently false lily-white pos.
lures of their own"
Ingram did not offer to vouch for
any accuracy in detail as regards
the exposes specific mention Of
institutions and the methods cen
sured Tor in the few scattered in
stances applauded), but declared that
the findings, in their general
aspects, were. in the main, correct.
The Washington times., 1929-10-26
NEWYORKU.
NEXT FOE
Of gu.

Continued from First Page
his old position Of quarterback,
Johnny BOzek and Johnny
Hudak performing in the half.
back berths and Leroy Bordeau
getting his chance at fullback.
The Washington times., 1929-10-26

Although victory went to both
st. John 8 and Maryland in it's two
previous games, Gallaudet was the
team that came off the field with
the glory in each case. Expected
to prove easy for each, Gallaudet
battled both all the way, losing out
to Maryland by a single touchdown
margin and to st. Johns by only
q safety.
Today the Kendall Greeners are
facing a team in Shenandoah which
10 more in their own class and vic
tory should perch on the Gallaudet
banner. In Captain Johnny Ringle
the Blues have one Of the best all.
around backs in these parts, and
he Is expected to be a big factor
IN his teams play today. IIokan-
son, Hoffmyer and Zieske also are
expected to shine. as is Monaghan.
the flashy end. who Is an adept
on snaring passes.
Although they have had a disap-
pointing season thus far insofar as
wins and losses are concerned, Mary
land will not be without support to-
day In Richmond when it tackles
V. M. l. The fans figure the Old
liners are about due to break out
with one of those surprise games in
toppltng p foe which rates much
stronger than they do.
Catholic u. Is taclling a sturdy
foe In Rutgers today, but the Car
dinals have high hopes of achieving
victory. The same goes for George
Washington, which meets in City
College team like themselves in
that neither has won a game vet this
this year. American us hopes of
defeating Loyola are not very good
though the Eagles are prepared to
battle to the last whistle.
The Washington times., 1929-10-26

This set of backs is facing the
acid test in today's game, and, II IL
comes through in the fashion that
the G.. u. coaches hope it will, prob
ably will be the starting backtield
In the first of Georgetown's big
November games against New York
University next Saturday.
Leary, Bozek and Hudak all are
tried players, but Bordeau Is FAC
ing his big chance today This
combination possesses potential
power in every department Of play.
There are Hudak and Bordeau TO
give 1t weight and driving power,
Bozek and Leary to display the
speed for flashy runs, either Bozek
or Leary can kick if called upon,
while this latter pair and Hudak
all can pass with the best OF them.
Georgetown scored an easy VIC
kory over Lebanon last year, but
Is anticipating no such easy time
of 1t today. From all reports reach
ing here the visitors are much
stronger this year, and in Albright
have a sterling quarterback who
IL A forward passing demon.
The Hlltoppers have been drilled
10 stop the aerial attack of the
visitors, the burden of this falling
upon the secondary defense. This
as just another department in which
the new G. U. backfield combina-
tion will be tested, for 1t will have
to be plenty alert and vigilant to
cope with both running and pass
ing defense for New York U. next
Saturday
The Washington times., 1929-10-26

But 1t Is out in the open now,
revealing a picture of the real state
OF affairs, correct in its general
outlines and comprehensive enough
to show that the conditions pointed
out are so widespread as to warrant
heir being considered almost UNI
versal.
There is in the disclosure moth
ing really new or hitherto unknown
to coaches, graduate managers, Of
ficials and others more closely con-
nected with college athletics. The
real result is the placing Of these
conditions where they may be
leisurely inspected by all, including
those who never before had had
either the opportunity or the time
or perhaps the inclination to learn
the facts.
The Washington times., 1929-10-26

A thrilling game was prom.
ised nearly $4,000 fans as both
eleyens have been unbeaten and
have been set down on paper as
well matched.
The Washington times., 1929-10-26

"Nhat this will do will be to
muzzle or seriously hamper the
more insidiOus of the gum.shOe
artists.
The Washington times., 1929-10-26

Gallaudet is making its first
home appearance of the season
today and should perform be-
fore a large and appreciative
crowd Of its followers for the
team has done remarkably we'll
In its first two games, both
away from home.
The Washington times., 1929-10-26

Next Saturday the schedule for
local fans will be one OF the best
Of the year with Virginia and
Maryland meeting in Byrd
Stadium I'm the traditional battle
between these two great State
rivals. Manhattan coming here
to meet Catholic u. I'm The Iatter'S
homecoming game and Baltimore
Z. visiting Gallaudet at Kendall
Green.
The Washington times., 1929-10-26

at is, In many respects. a bad
situation and | don't see what
can be done about it," the Navy
coach said.
The Washington times., 1929-10-26
MYTH EXPLODED
BY REPORT

The exploding of "holier-1han-
thou myths" is seen by William A.
UBilrO Ingram, Navy football
coach, as the major benefit arising
from the Carnegie Foundation ex-
pose Of conditions surrounding the
substituting OF football players and
other athletes and the commercial
izatiOn of athletics by universities,
rullenes and schOols OF the country.
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-08-15

entieth Congress, second session by MT. DoWell, being the re- spective reports of the Senate and House on s. 4257; and you are respectfully referred also to the proceedings in the House of Representatives, found in the Congressional Record of Febru- ary 13, 1929, on the passage by that body of s. 4257, where the evils mentioned are discussed.
 6 That seeking to cure the defects in the laws of Alaska whereby the said Federal off, cials dominate our Territorial government and to provide a lawful method of taking over the Territorial powers and oftic- es so declared to be illegally held and performed by said Fed- eral officials, by the court in suits mentioned, early in the present session of the TerritOri- al legislature, senate bill No. 35 was introduced in that body; it was regularly referred to the committee, reported, considered, amended, and finally passed by the senate by majority vote of five senators for and three sen- ators voting against it's passage. It was passed in strict conform ity with the provisions of the organic act of Alaska and duly forwarded to the Territorial house of representatives for con- sideration. A full, true, and
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-08-15

ca ana 1OrWdTQeQ to the 1cTrl- torial house of representatives for it's action, will be made a part of this memorial by attach ment.
 '. That said senate bill No. 35 was received by the Territorial house of representatives in re- gular session and referred to it's house committee on Territorial institutions, which said con- mittee duly considered the said bill, and on April II, 1929, pre- sented the report on the bill to the house; that a full, true, and correct report, as found printed in the journal of the house of April II, 1929, will be made part of this memorial by attach ment.
 8. That the said House report made by it's Committee on Terri torial Institutions, recommend ed, (and the House subsequently, adopted such recommendation that all those provisions in Sen- ate bill No. 35, attempting to create a Territorial Board of Control be stricken out of said bill, and especially all of sec- tions ,21, p, g, "A, 25, 26, 27 and 28, which sections created a Territorial board of control in the Territorial government of Alaska, to consist of the govern or, the Territorial treasurer, and the Territorial auditor, the two last-named officials to be elect ed by the people of Alaska; it was provided in said sections 21 to 28 stricken from said Senate bill No. 35, that this board of control, with the governor at it's head, should take over and per- form a wide range of Territorial duties which, without said sec- tions 21 to 28, both inclusive, can not now be legally perform ed by any Federal or Territorial official or board, for want of any legally constituted board or off, cials authorized by law to per- form them; that said Senate bill No. 35 is the only bill pending before the legislature attempt ing to provide a lawful way to cure the defects now existing in the laws of Alaska which will permit the Territorial banking board, the Territorial board of road commissioners and other
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-08-15

C1lc ScCIcCdIy O1 U1lc 4CAAAVOAJ and other Federal officials to lawfully act as officials on said Territorial boards in violation of section II of the organic act of Alaska, all of which is well known to the Governor of Alas ka, to the legislature, and the other Federal officials hereto fore acting on said Territorial boards.
 9. That if the amendments contained in the House commit tee report on Senate bill No. 35, which report has been adopted by the House and is therefore supported by a majority equal in proportion to the Senate op- position, should prevail and the bill be passed in that form, the autocratic and uncontrolled power of the appointive govern or would be newly and widely extended over the government of Alaska and it's people by the adoption of item 29 in said re- port, as follows:
 "Sec. 21. The commissioner of education, Territorial mine in spector, highway engineer, trustees of the Alaska Agricul- tural College and School of Mines, commissioner of health, and superintendent of the pio- neers' home shall hereafter be appointed by the governor, sub- ject to confirmation by a major ity of all the members of the senate and house of representa- tives of the legislature in joint session assembled. etc."
 10. That the Governor of Alaska has been active in oppo- sition to attempts to secure to the people of Alaska that voice in their local government to which they are entitled under the organic act of Alaska; that we'll knowing that bill having the general purpose contained in sections 21 to 28, inclusive, of senate bill No. 35, would be in- troduced in the legislature of 1927, as it had been in previous sessions, he publicly but dis creetly warned the attending members of the legislature against it in his message of 1927 with the discreet warning will be made a part of this mem orial by attachment. That by
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-02-15

Many and varied are the utensils
that Hindu stonecutters put on the
market. Chief among them are curry
stones and grlndstones. Every we'll.
conducted Indian household must have
one or both, and the currystone from
Agra must sooner or later be import
ed into all kitchens. There Is some
peculiar virtue in the Agra curry.
stone. 1t is so ground and polished
as to resist the onsaughts of the heft-
lest bottle washer, and the acrid
masala does not penetrate Its pores
and break 1t.
Stone pestles and mortars are popu-
lar for the same reason. They are
much sought after by apothecaries
and the weird contingent Of charatans
who make medicine for lndia's mil
lions. Marble pestles and mortars are
very useful for pounding up drugs.
and stone ones are generally used for
blacksalt, alum and other hard sub
stances that require less care than
eye If newt and toe of frog. But stone
pestles and mortars are not the mo.
nopoly OF medicine.
They are turned out by the hundred
for the use of the housewife. They
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-02-15

Fact" Alden agreed. But l could
hold him till after you're back at the
ranch. Some day folks may wake up
and need sheriff. It's hard to say"
The men had finished working the
herd and were crowding around the
wagon for their meal.
you go ahead and eat, Billie" AL
den said. 'Cal and I'll feed little
later on. I've got fuss to pick with
CAL"
Billie left them together and the
sheriff squatted on his heels.
whats this rumor about your
farming the Three Barr" he asked.
"Horne said all the hands were guess
ing, but 1 haven't heard anything
about 1t outside"
"And | don't want II leaking out be-
fore we start" Harris said. But
we're going to break out the fat !
had the plans all laid and sen, word
off. Things are moving toward the
start right now"
eth stir things up" Alden predict.
ed. With one forefinger he traced a
design in the dust, then blotted 1t out
"Tll play in with you the best | can"
"We've got to make a clean split"
Harris said. Get the wild ones def
niteIy set apart. Then they can be
handled" d
Alden was regarding old Rifle Eos.
ter who had drawn apart from the
rest and was eating his meal in soli-