davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-13
PONY "A WATCHES
INTRA-MURAL GAMES

DALLAS. Tex. Jan. i2.-Hesd
foosbsll coach, Ray Morrison. was
an interested spectator when intra-
mural football season opened recent
~ On the S. NJ. IT, intra-marsl grid
irons.
1hr Pony mentor went from field
70 field where the various fraternity
teams ~ere IN action. watching
closely the plays and men for cAndi-
dates for his spring football squad.
By the broad smile or NorrIscn's
face. he vas pleased with the prot
peets
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-13

Dorothy Mac Elant0r. Marjorie
Grove, Frances Ceyancs, Eiodia Pa
checo. Elizabeth Cherry Katherine
Cherry. Johnnyc Cahler. Dorothy Ann
Schmidt. Corinne Walton. Lois
Street. Agnes Phillips. Maxine Mar
lcE. Lorene Junkin. Marian Hcdrirk,
Maria Robinson. Rachel Barnes. Aye
tiffe Cohoiini and Roxic Mhitloek-
Miss Nalcnta IN assisted hy Miss
Eosita Cey1zes and others jim The
girls work.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-13
Country yaps." forever and anon
IL you pay them to train down here.

country yaps.- forever end anon
IL you pay them to train down here.
And we are not forgetting that
Brownsville. and the Valley IS a
whole, guaranteed money to the Sc.
Louis Cardinals If they would train
down here. They cane, ard th.y
trained. And vas it worth the
shekeis put forth 10 get them down
In this part OF the countryT We
we're under the impression the play
ers and news scribrs would spend q
lot or money. ard the srribes would
send cut a lot OF good publicity. But
they neither srcnt n lot Of money.
or sent out ~ lot of good publicity.
Why ~ il hadn't been for Matsmoros,
We arc wondering 20 this good day,
what the sports writers accompany
ing the Athletics and Cardinals
would have sent to their papers.
They certainly didn't extend them
selves in writsups az the teams. Fut
then. We can overlook that fact. aft
er witnessing the tN6 clubs in action
In that year. 1919
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-13
Vet to Announce
S. Nj. u. Contests
1snscial 70 The Heraldl

DALLAS. Tex, Jan. i2--Ted Can
~. official announcer OF the Nation
nj Collegiate Athletic Association.
has accepted the invitation Of DR. n.
~. Blackwell. business manager Of
athletics. Of Southern Methodist
University. 10 be chief or
the Texas relays and =. vi. ~ relays
10 be held on March % and 80 AZ the
two universities
Canty has been q picturesque fig
ure in the leading track meets for
twenty years. Track fans IN this
section will have a real treat listen
ing to this veteran announcer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-13
ABILENE WINS

LUBBOCK. Jan. 12-F-Fevers-
ing the tables. the Abilene Christian
College Wildcats came back tonight
10 swamp the Texas Tech Matadors.
IS to 81. Wash Coons scored IS
points 70 lead the Christians attack.
The Matadors showed a decided re-
versal of form from Friday night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-13

Officials: Boggess and Myers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-13

The writer asked Gordon Holmes,
La Feria coach. and former a.. A
NJ. football star. what he thought
Of Matty Bell as the Aggie coach.
and the IikeabIc Holmes replied
that Bell is ono OF the best and
most popular coaches in tho south.
And don't forget he IA a real
coach and has done wonders al r.
{. L. during his regime there"
Holmes says.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-13

AEt -Fiher nnp&N every trNn lh
the NsIley thst IN being coRsid-
cred a. q possible training camp
Tor baseball teams this spring viii
not be- foolish enough 20 dir do-n
in their Jeans and elect thcrefrom
.coin Of the rcaim.' 60 induce
clubs to train I'm their cities Per-
soaaIIy We are for the idea OF hzy-
ign clubs train In the Valley, but
aEairst paying thcm money for
doing ~. or guaranteeing them
money. They must be provided
with a hall park That's the only
free thing they expect. but of
course may want mere. The VAL
has something the country wants
aud that N climate. 50 Why
pay a bail club 60 enjoy and get
the benefits thereof They will
point you out ~ suckers" and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-14
L. u. Court Coach Discusses
Two Important Rule Changes
Catching Ball in Tp-off Barred; Possibility of Scoring
Five Points on Foul Eliminated

code involve the held ball play and
the scoring of points when foul
is committed on the player trying
for a field goal.
In the 1880 rules, when two
men are engaged in trying to con-
troll the tip-off from the center Of
the floor or in held ball play,
neither of the two may play the
ball until it has been played by
another man.
This rule eliminated the posSibili-
ty of an exceptionally tall man
tipping the ball, catching it on the
rebound, and either stalling or
dribbling to the basket for a field
goal attempt.
Under the new foul ruling, 1t will
be impossible for a player to score
points on one play. The change
provides that a player who scores
a field goal while he is being fouled
is still allowed two free throws, but
on the last free throw the ball is
declared dead and returned to the
center of the floor, regardless Of
whether %le toss was successful.
However, if the field goal is
missed, the ball is in play after the
final of the two free throw at
tempts. In the rules Of last year,
the player who scored a field goal
had an opportunity of getting
points on the field goal, scoring the
first free throw, and then scoring
another field goal by catching the
ball on a rebound when he missed
the second free attempt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-14
Dozen the Alleys
WITH LEFTY LEE

Two-time wins ruled the, INDIANAPOLIS
MaTmon Built, St. Philip A. G.; Wagner 1ng
oeftering -LitSelman Coal defeating the
Meridian Garage. striebeckS: Fails civ
Lager 5T oo c Hayes in B0 ths ah ioop were
hitting the pins during. this series. twelve
games going over the 1000 mark, with q
high Although losing two the Falls City
Lager rolled high three-game total Of 3.043
Wagner Radio had 5000.
Fred Schieimer showing the way with 9
count of 694 on games of e. 245: 2o2 a anc
Pritchett. 6iz; Fehr. 621; Abbott. gig;
Megsrs. ssa 80 wieSman. SIT oSbieT ea8:
jon Johnson Sai s47: MahOney, sS5; o'Grady. $50
and James. 624. Clarence Meyers. nosed
A5fh 1 asss f BY 25 8q s55 sxg
seven games were over the 200 marx
The Creme Cigar vs. Ben Hur contest
in the intermediate League was a thrlller,
With games of 1925, 1,O27 and 1,0Sl.
total of 1904 to the Ben Hur count OF
1893 on games of 96s. 1913 and LOIS. The
sion, defeating the independents, as the
Mills Pie, Broadway Special and indian
apoiis Music Shop took two from the JACK aS
Buick 662 by Palmer led the individual
list. Bannian mad 656; Bailey. 627; Folta,
CAS-; Ronk, COS; Tyner. COZ: Truelove, 622,
and Hayes, 626.
A 200 scratch singles will be rolled -, on
the Delaware alleys next Sunday. BIZ
Sargent will take care of reservations. He
can be reached at Lincoln O159.
The Moran Trucking. Mills-Lysaght and
white Furniture won three games from
the Penn Coal. .Fuinaran Grocery. and
Pittman-Rice Coal. as the Scott Trucking
won two from the Board of Trade Optlcal
in the K. of C. League series at the Della
ware alleys. Kirkhof rolled the only 60t
series during this play. getting $50 with
games Of 204. 220 and 234.
The Old Gold Cigarette Girls rolled a
total of 2.417 to take three games from
the Comtometer team in the Indiana Ladies
League session at the Indiana alleys. The
Rosner Beauty Shop. Central States and
Gray Gribben and Gray also won three
from the Kingan, Coca-Coia No. 2 and
White Furniture quintetS as the Kroger
Grocery and Coca Cola No. / took two
from the Real Silk and Central States No.
1. McDaniels and Shea were over the
500 mark. Mcdaniel getting 563 and Shea,
sol. High single game went to MILESTONE
when she rolled 215 in her first try.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-14
Spirited Battle Expected
Between Four Veteran
Back Field Men.
GAME Is NATURAL
WEIGH, HarmeSon Match
Skill With Glasgow, Pape.

BIZ Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. IA. -
Hopeful that speed and versatility
of the Purdue attack that has car
ried the Boilermakers to six straight
victories will tend to counteract the
balance Of power which seems to
swing In favor OF Iowa, Jimmy Phe-
Ian and his Old Gold and Black
Big Ten leaders are polishing of
their offensive for the homecoming
tilt with the Hawkeyes here Satur-
day that will headline the days
conference battles.
Wholly aside from the fact the
game is natural from the stand
point of its bearing on the Big Ten
race, unusual color will be given TO
the game through the first meeting
on the gridiron of a quartet OF
veteran backs, WEIGH and Harme-
son of Purdue, and Pape and Glass
gov of Iowa.
Four Are Famous
All four of the flaShy backs who
will enliven Purdue's homecoming
afternoon have written their names
indelibly in mid-western football.
Oran Pape, the nemesis of Mime
sofa, is a touchdown runner" of
Just fame. Last year it was Pape'S
long run that humbled the Go
pliers, and this season he repeated
the feat with a touchdown in the
last few minutes of play, that re-
moved Minnesota from the tie with
Purdue.
Bill Glasgow, Iowa's captain, is
recognized as one of the shiftiest
backs in the conference, perhaps
his greatest feat so far this season
being an eighty-yard run for a
touchdown against illinois.
Purdue Aces Ready
WEIGH and Harmeson have be-
come almost household names dur
ing football seasons due to the
feats Of Purdue's versatile pair in
the past three years. Since the
day he first burst forth on a sur
prised Harvard in 1927, WEIGH has
been one of the Stand-out backs
of the country. There is nothing in
football that WEIGH does not do
well.
Fleet-footed Glen Harmeson has
provided as many thrills as WEIGH
for grid fans, his ball carrying per-
formances so far this season netting
him an average gain of 5.65 yards
per attempt to lead the Big Ten
ball carriers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-14
Purdue Relies on Speed to Counterfeit Io7ya Po7ver
Hoosier Gridr1en
Entrain Tonight

BIZ United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. IA
Coach Page has shown considerable
satisfaction with his weli-rested and
considerably altered Hoosier squad,
and spent much Of Wednesday eve
ning's drill on kicking.
Balay of Indianapolis and Hughes
of Gary went through a long boot
ing practice that was pleasing to
Page, averaging sixty yards on their
kicks.
The Hoosiers will leave tonight for
Evanston, where they will meet
Northwestern Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-14
Royce Stars
on Old JOB
Butler Aided by Change in
Back Field.

Consistent groundgaining by
Royce, who was returned to the back
field after playing all season at end,
and Hinchman, and forward passing
with Royce doing the tossing, fea-
tured Buffers lengthy practice on
Wednesday in preparation for the
invasion of James Millikin Saturday.
The muddy gridiron and early
darkness cut the snappy workout
short. Coach Clark was to conclude
heavy workouts this afternoon and
will have his squad near top form
for the game with the Little Nine
teen champions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-14

DETROIT'S smiling Sc glove
IL thrower, Billy Shaw, who has
been seen in Indianapolis before
in scraps with Bud Taylor and
Cecil Payne, is the next hurdle
facing Tracy Cox, this city's
climbing featherweight, the lad
with the punch. Cox gained ma
tion-wide fame by knocking out
Eddie O'Dowd, well-known Ohio
boxer, in three rounds and then
taking the veteran for another
trimming on points in a second
clash.
Shaw and Cox will headline a
f1ve-bout card at Tomlinson hall
Monday night over the ten-round
route. Matchmaker Arol Ather-
ton has arranged a strong sup
porting bill, consisting of three
Fights and a six.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-14

BIZ Times Special
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Nov. 1.-two
important changes. in basketball
rules were discussed by Everett
Dean, hardwood coach at Indiana
university, at a meeting of the
Northeastern Indiana Athletic AS
ISOLATION in FIT. Wayne.
Outstanding changes in the court
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-14
Give EN- Credit for
Trying

NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Nov. IA.
The Noblesville high school foot
ball team deserves credit for
trying. Eight games played and
eight games lost was the record
of the squad that disbanded
after losing to Brazil, rs to 0,
Armistice day.
Noblesville failed to score In all
but one game, with Wilkinson,
when the locals crossed their OPP
ponents' goal line In one quar-
ter.
The lads were well-used-up in
the Brazil game and Coach Beck
cancelled the date this Friday
with the Boys Prep at Indian
apolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-14
EARLY BASKET FEATURE

BIZ Times SpecidI
GREENWOOD, Ind, Nov. a. -
Early basketball interest is at high
pitch here over the game tonight in
the Greenwood high school gym
between the Noblitt-Sparks five of
this city and Morgantown, state
independent champs last season.
Contest starts at 8.
Both teams have powerful lineUps.
Greenwood's five first stringers are:
Beadles. Coyle. Lyons, Wheeler and
Overbay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-14
ROPER RESTS WITTMER

By United Press
PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. a.
Every precaution is being taken by
Coach Bill Roper to see that Ed
Wittmer, Princeton back field ace,
is not injured in practice before the
Yale game Saturday at New Haven.
Wittmer was excused from Wednes-
days scrimmage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-14
PHILLIPS BEATS ROSE

CINCINNATI, Nov. 14.-Tug Phil
lips, Erie, Pa, won the decision over
Billy Rose, Cincinnati, in ten rounds
here Wednesday. Jack Dempsey was
referee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-14

Frank Morris, the popular anchor of the
American Central Life team: has been on
Walton has gone big as a Sub" getting
better than 600 each night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-14

Jim Hurt and Roy Haislup were seen
glazing st at "Eagle Eve. t d when the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-14

Chris Rasmussen entered the lineup Of
the Marotts for the first time since his
recent illness. "RaSs" showed practice is
what he needs and lets of 1t.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-14

Sergeant TankersIey, the former Fl
Harrison boy. will be missed by the local
l,bowIers, as he has been transferred to
Panama. Good-by Sarge take "keer'
of yourself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-14

The Fountain Square alleys are staging
a 200 scratch singles sweepstakes Satur..
bowxlers Q in the City ReserSations can be
made BY calling Harmon at DR.. 215O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-14

The $50 doubles sweepstakes scheduled
for the Pritchett alleys Sunday will be
restricted to house bowlers only. Any
member Of any team rolling on these
drives can compete.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-14

The Grotto League rolled their weekly
series at the Illinois alleys. Wednesday
night. Game results showed the Drum
Corps, Monarchs, Deputies and Masters
taking two from the Horns, Blue Devils,
Tails and Revelers. as the Guards and
Fezes COPIED the entire series from the
Imps and Hoofs. Baumgard and Valid
turned in nice counts during this play.
getting 648 and $50 respectively.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-14

This poturtdyy statement by
Mr.. r. C. CLARKE of 1929
Madison ST., Evanston,
I'LL, prominently identified
sutth the American WooLes
Co, Chicago, is in line ,0itt
the opinion of many mil
lions of other WHITE OWL
smokers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
A Correction,

A Star editorial discussing the adop-
ton Of the proposed amendment to the
coming regulations that would give the
Commissioners undisputed authority to
locate fire engine houses In residential
districts inadvertently failed to qualify
the statement: 1.-THE municipality Is
now exempt from soninsI regulations"
The statement Is incorrect and The Star
Acknowledges the error, which has been
called to It's attention from several
sources. While the courts have held
that the municipality IL amenable to
coming restrictions. the question remains
unsettled Is to the municipalities right
to locate its agencies in restricted dis
tricts when Congress has made specific
appropriations therefor and specifed
the site, which, after all, Is the funda-
mental Issue In connection with the
controversy over locating FIRE engine
houses IN residential districts.
The Star does not grant that It will
ever be necessary or Advisable to locate
IRE engine houses or pumping stations
In residential areas. and The Star has
consistently held that the 3oning resu-
lations should protect the property
holder against eneroachment by the
a. much Is against the
action Of individuals. In the case Of
the amendment proposed to the Roning
regulations, The Star believes, with the
Commissioners and their advisers, that
the interests Of the community are best
protected By compromise which grants
that circumstances and public necessity
may force the location Of q firo engine
house IN residential district. but at
the same time clarifies the soning regu-
lations ana sets up precautions against
hasty or ill-advised action on the part
Of the Commissioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22

In quieter regions. where dwellings are
detached and liberal spaces prevail be-
tween them, these devices may and
do grind upon the nerves Of scores be-
You'd the limits of the building wherein
the sounds are emitted. In some cases
the radio is turned on early In the
morning and kept going throughout the
day, regardless Of the nature or the
quality Of the entertainment" The
amplif1er is tuned up to the highest
pitch of intensity. The sound roars
forth In Q volume to reach the cars
Of . great multitude. There may be
illness near at hand, but the radio
operator cares nothing for the possible
harm that Is done to TIE sufferer.
Individual protests are difacult to
make without causing friction and per-
hAps provoking reprisals. OniciAl COM
plants are usually unavailing, for the
lack Of rules regarding such nuisances.
For the loud speaker Is q comparatively
new instrument Of public torment and
the tortoise Of regulation has not caught
up with 1t. The only recourse the suf-
ferer has, In many cases, Il to the
closing Of windows. which In warm
weather Is merely q change Of evils.
The rule proposed in New York
should be adopted. and similar rules
should be put upon the municipal books
elsewhere. Washington needs such an
amendment to its code, and needs strict
enforcement, and also the adjacent
States, to insure suburban 90 well as
urban relief from this evil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22

problems in the work Of that Federal
agency, will preside.
The Federal Trade Commission has
ordered more than 200 complaints
against direct selling companies for al.
legged false and misleading advertising,
but has taken no further action on them
because OF q congeSted docket, and, per-
haps, because there is no standard by
which to measure the accuracy Of such
advertising. The forthcoming confer.
ence win supply this standard and,
while there 10 no legal force back of
trade practice agreements by which the
majority Of an industry may bind the
minority. to any rule Of conduct, the
commission thereafter will be on more
firm ground in its punitive proceedings.
The business Of selling goods direct
to consumers employs somewhere around
100000 persons. according to the best
estimates. It's. volume Of trade. which
covers q wide range Of merchandise, Is
estimated at $500, 100000 to 5000, 000,-
900 q year, little less than per cent
of the total retail trade Of the United
states. Some Of the Arms engaged In
this industry have national regulations
for superior quality goods.
Whole direct consumer selling is one Of
the oldest ferns Of merchandising and
there are firms now operating In this
country which have long engaged in it
two generations or longer, this method
Of distribution has experienced q sharp
growth since the World War. At the
period when the pinch Of postwar de-
hation began to hurt some major manu-
facturers turned to direct selling In q
desperate EFFORT to move goods from
their shelves, and now confine them
selves exclusively 10 this means Of mer-
e'' -tcopyr.sht. tsse3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
Chicago Il Hard Up.

A dispatch from Chicago states that
the "muddled" finances Of Cook County
and the municipality may necessitate
q reduction of the municipal working
force by thirty-two per cent. There 10
simply not enough money in the treas.
ury to meet the payroll checks for the
first half Of September. Some one
thousand county workers and nearly
i've thousand city employees must be
dropped unless fiscal miracle is per.
formed.
Well, It might as well be admitted
that in oil probability these nearly six
thousand county and municipal work.
ers can be dropped without material
loss TO the community in terms Of real
honest valuable service. From all that
has been said and printed about Cook
County and Chicago affairs. It Is to be
suspected that the pay rolls are larger
than would be the case In private BUSH
ness of the same magnitude.
Some two thousand policemen may
have TO take the arr II way r. not
found to meet these seni.naonthly pay
checks. That raises the question on
which Chicasoans are beginning to be
O little sensitive. Would the town be
any less safe with two thousand Of It's
guardians relieved from duty? There
are those Nskeptics who are prone to be
iieve that Chicago would perhaps be
better OF with fewer policemen. That.
however, may sevor Of the process OF
giving n dog . bad name. The unfor.
tunate fact is that Chieago's police have