davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-04

outlined Is for each major sport In
the junior college, senior high and
junior high, TO be headed by a spe-
cialist. All three Of the teams will
be taught along the same lines,
using the same strategy and gen.
eral fundamentals.
Football in all three Of the in
stituti0ns will be headed by
Douglas Fessenden who led the
high school Eagles through an
indicated last year. He turned
cut what Is generally accredited
with being the best eleven in the
Institutions history. Fessenden'S
winning tactics will be employed
BY all clevenS in the schoo; sys-
: here during tho coming sea
Son. He will be aided by Ray
mond Plato and Clarence Sur
tees. Plato and Surtees win
comply with al regulations and
will cooperate closely with Fes-
senden's policies.
There can be but little doubt as
TO the value Of a one-minded svs-
ten when that mind Is a specialist.
The merits Of democracy as ex-
tolled by politicians do not apply
to sports. Too MANY fingers ruin
the pic. III four OF the greatest
coaches In the land were gathered
together for one team and each OF
these got 10 use some Of his svs-
tenn but no. all Of Il. the team
would suffer. Perhaps any one of
the coaches methods would turn
out a winning club and would be
superior to the conglomerated ef-
forts Of all four.
Fesscndcn also will have charge
OF track teams here. Basketball
viii be under the direction or
soc" Plato. J. w. Rcd Irvine
VIII be In there aiding the boys
I'm his old capacity Of athletic
director for the entire system.
Another step forward taken by
the system Is the formation OF the
athletic advisory board. Here *
where democracy does come IN for
its dues. This body will place the
school in closer touch with tho
general public OF the city. 1t Is
composed of representative citizens
who are in strategic positions To
know the sentiment OF the city AT
large. This board viii act in an
advisory capcity on matters OF gen.
eral nature such as the formation
OF schedules. splitting Of squads
"A" and b" classes, etc.
The democraey-sinEle mind
equation works something similar
u this: when n man Is iii, al
most anyone can tell IL. But
when that man goes 20 be cured
he gees 70 a doctor. Doug" Is
cur doctor.
r.. G. Delaney. deputy sheriff
under Frank Geftv) Brown. Is a
typical Longhorn Texan. He has
been a COW puncher in the wild
and wcoly west. Delaney was tell
ing the other day OF a magazine
agency threatening 70 "embarasS'
him. Delaney. known for his
yeracity and honesty. maintained
that he had paid the sum demand
ed. AS a parting shot he wrote:
I'm Just an ordinary COW puncher
but II you think you can embarass
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-04

z The AS had % tr1Vel Is innings
to down Detroit and hung up their
sixth straight win and nth in their
last Is games yesterday; they shat
tered George Uhle's nine-game
winning streak while they were
about II.
Bob Grove outpitched Uhle con-
vincingly, but George himself was
directly responsible for the Tigers
downfall. Going into the last half
OF the 18th with the score tied at
two-all, Jimmy Foxx opened with
a double. his third hit Of the game.
Uhle then purposely walked pinch
hitters Dykes and Collins and then.
not purposely. walked Max Bishop
as well, forcing home the winning
run
The Browns kept step with a 6 10
4 triumph at Washington's expense
getting 10 Garland Braxton for
four runs in the first inning.
The Ruthless" New York
Yankees made 1t three IN a row
over the Chicago White Sox. win
Ming 10 behind Ed Wells two-hit
pitching.
Cold weather forced postpone
ment Of the Cleveland-Bosto
game
The ding-dong fight continued IN
the National league with the st.
Louis Cardinals maintaining their
game and a half lead over the field
The Cards noSed out Brooklyn,
3 70 s, In o heavy hitting fray IN
which there was little 10 choose
between either club.
The Pirates maintained their
hold or socCnd place by trouncLny
the Phillies. "a 70 2. as Burlelgh
Grimes hung up his ninth straight
victory OF TIC season. without a
defeat.
Carl Hubbell pitched steady ball
and the New Yozk Giants con-
quered Chicago's Cubs for the
third straight time. 8 to I.
Cincinnati clouted Ben Cantwell
for six runs in the first inning and
beat Boston. u 70 g..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-04
Mdcks Take Over
.Yanks' Chores of
Leading American
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,
Associated Press SDOrts Fditorl

While five clubs snpe at the National league lead, Cornelius Nc
nIlcuddys Philadelphia Athletics have taken over the duty-usuaIy
me Yankees-ot making a runaway out Of the American league race.
Only five games separate the first five clubs in the National league
SMILE the Athletics have q greater lead than the remainder
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-04
Major League Leaders
CBy The Associated Press
0ncluding games of June 81.
National

CBy The Associated Press
0ncluding games of June 81.
National
Batting-ODoul. Phillies, .405.
Runs-Douthit, Cards, 81.
Runs batted in-Hafey. Cards, AZ.
Hits-Douthit, Cards. 81.
Doubles-Frisch, Cards. IL.
Triples-L. Waner. Pirates. z.
Homers-Klein. Phillies, Is.
Stolen bases-Cuyler. Cubs, II.
Pitching-Grimes, Pirates, won Q,
lost O.
American
Batting-FoxX, Athletics. .425.
Runs-Gehringer. Tigers. Al.
Runs batted in-Simmons, Athle-
tics. SO.
Hits-Alexander, G%ehringer. Tig-
ers, 81.
Doubles-Johnson Heilmann, Tig-
ers, 10.
Triples-Blue. Browns. 6.
Homers-Gehrig. Yanks, II.
Stolen bases-W g st. Senators;
Neither. White Sox. 6.
Pitching-Uhle, Tigers. won Q.
lost /.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-04

Joe Turnesa, young American
professional, gave a great exhi-
bition Of the never-say-die spirit
Of our golfers when he won the
1000 gineaus tournament Of the
Yorkshire Evening News at
Moortown, England recently.
The cream Of the worlds pros
played in the event, but it re-
manned for our Joe to triumph
over Herbert jolly in the final
at the 37th hole.
jolly was dormie three at the
33rd hole. and looked like the
certain winner. Then TurneSa
shot through to take four sue
cessive holes and the trophy
from the Englishman's hands IN
the most thrilling finish either
goeer had ever experienced.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-04
DANCES PLANNED
AT SAN BENITO
Special to The Heraldl

Especial to The Herald
SAN BENTTO, June IA dance
in the patio of the StoneUall jack
son hotel has been announced for
each Wednesday evening throughout
the summer. Eddie Werner's or
chestra will play for the first dance
Wednesday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-04

me have at II. Personally / don't
believe there is a man west OF the
Mississippi who can do it." He
heard from the agency no more.
We want to be on hand TO get
the story when the embarrassing"
begins. 10 would be a bona fide
sport event.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-04
FIGHTS LAST


DONNA-Know any more good
jokes?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-04

DONNA.-knoW any more goOd
jokes?
by The Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA-Georg God
frey, Leiperville. Pa. stopped Jimmy
Byrne. Louisville. Ky. On.
NEW YORK-Leo Williams. New
York, knocked out Harry Fay, Louis
vile. Ky. 90.
B~OSTON-Gorrilla Jones. Akron.
Ohio. stopped Al Mello, Lowell
Mass. co..
PITTSBURG Hack McVey,
New York. outpointed Osk Till. Buff
falo, N. ~, G0l.
TULSA-Babe Hunt. Ponca City.
Okla, and Murray Gitlitz, New
York. drew. G0).
~A Griffith
Sioux City. knocked out Billy Freas.
Grand Rapids. ~.
Wheeling. w. Va.-Midget Mike
O'Dowd, Columbus. Ohio. outpointcd
Stanley Williams, Martins Ferry.
Ohio. G0).
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-04
WOMAN WEEDS RUNAwAYs

WEXFORD, Eng. - Attempts
will be made to annul the marriage
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hector Mappin be-
cause the young clippers we're mar
ried by the blacksmith's wife al
Gretna Green.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-04
w MEN JAILED AFTER
LIQUOR FOUND IN CAR

HARLINGEN. June 1.-Two men
were jailed here Sunday night and
seven quarts Of liquor seized when
Special Customs Investigator Rov
Collins stopped a a and searched
n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-05
SHIFT IN STATE
POLICE RULE is
HOLMES PLEA
Force Should Be Directed
by Governors Office,
Senator Asserts.

"The office of secretary of state
should confine itself to clerical and
not administrative functions"
This was the view of Senator G.
oliver Holmes, Gary, voiced before
Judiciary A committee of the senate
late Monday. Holmes urged that
state police be taken from the Office
of secretary of state and returned
to the province Of the Governor,
where it was until the advent OF
"Stephensonism.
I'VE have but recently seen the
sad spectacle of this Office becom-
ing a political graveyard" he con-
tinued. Surely that is not its pur-
pose
Reference here was said to lie Tia
failure of Frederick E. Schortemeier,
secretary of state. just retired. to
win the governorship nomination,
despite the building of an organiza-
ton through state police, automo-
bile license bureau and other adj
juncts of advantage. Otto G.. FL
field now is secretary of state.
There are numerous measures to
curb crime pending before the legis-
lature,' Holmes continued. An
effort should be made to coordinate
them into a constructive whole.
Against Labor Policing
81 would favor barring policing of
labor dispute in any state police
bill.
II also would not favor consider
ing the use of horses as provided
in the bill under consideration. SO
far as modern state police work goes
they belong in the ark"
Thomas M. Taylor, Indiana State
Federation of Labor president, was
first to oppose Niblack'S measure on
the ground that state police, with
full police powers, become COS
sacks" in riding down strikers.
Mark Rhoads, former head of the
autoonlbile license bureau and now
securities commissioner in the Of
flee of the secretary of state, ap-
peared to express the viewpoint of
his chief
He asserted that the state police
and certificates of title registration
bureau are inseparable. all paid for
by motorists, and that the protec-
ton afforded should be accorded
them with the exclusion of others.
Favors More Power
Fifield formerly came out for in
creased state police powers in pre-
senting an increased state police
budget.
Senator John L.. Niblack, Indian
apoliS, author of the measure under
consideration, declared that his bill
would take the state police e, vt VI
politics"
The reason he cited was THAT Ill
Indiana a governor can not succeed
himself, while secretary of state
can attempt to be governor.
After the hearing he presented
figures to show that under the pres
snt state police system Indiana pays
$3,714 per capita for officers. This,
he declares, is the highest of any
state police system in the land and
he denies that they have functioned
as efficiently as officers as they
have as politicians.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-05

i at 1AAS CO "a 49,
The residue of the estate, after
gifts to relatives, shall become
charitable fund" the will read,
ito create and support a nom
sectarian home for gentleWomen,
unmarried and of good family,
not younger than so, having small
means but so limited that they
would be happy to be welcomed
to pleasant and inexpensive
home, whittier they would pass
their last years without anxiety
and knowing they would have
good care in case of sickness"
The price for residents, the will
states, shall be fixed according
to the means of the ladies, moth
ing to be paid if their means are
too limited.
II should like a lady and a. gen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-05
400 ARE ENROLLED
IN LEAGUE INSTITUTE
DR.. G.. Bromley OMAN Speaks at
Opening Session of Body.

More than 400 are enrolled in the
Epworth Leagues winter institute
being held this week from Sis to
9:i5 p. m. at the Central Avenue
NJ. e. Church.
DR.. q. Bromley Oman, De Paw
university president. spoke at the
opening session Monday.
The three qualities of mind nee
essary to keep up with the ever
changing world are world-conscious-
ness, Inconsistencies and a
consciousness of Cod he said.
Glasses in missions, methods, citi-
zenship. life work, religious educa-
ton, social service, pageantry and
Methodism are held in thirty min
ute g Cup sessions. DR.. w. w. Wi
ant, North M. E. church pastor, is
dean.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-05
NOT LESS THAN 60'|
BgqueathS Peace to Fading LiUes

CHICAGO 100000 establishment and mainte-
~ for gentewomen unmarried and
former in Chicago
dspoes part Rela
November Utica
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-05

In giving an antidote for poison
do not wait for it to dissolve, but
stir it up in any fluid whica can be
obtained, except oil, and give at
once.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-05

tleman at the head of the home
to act together ard to make it
cheerful and pleasant, similar to
those in France, like st. Terine
and Chardon-Lagach."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-19
FRATERNITY LIQUOR
GUILT CONFESSED
Member Accepts Fine and
Action Against Chapter
Is Dropped.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
URBANA, Ill, November 1s.-The
liquor raid upon the Gamma Eta
Gamma law fraternity house is ended,
as far as the law is concerned, but
those involved today faced discipline
and possible expulsion from the Uni
versity of Illinois.
One of the three fraternity members
arrested in the raid, w. j. Sherman Of
Grown Point, Ind, a senior in the uni
versity Law School, pleaded guilty yes
terday in County Court to a charge Of
possession and was fined $500 and costs,
paid by the students father.
| Sherman acknowledged owning the IL
gallons Of assorted liquors seized In the
| raid and said he sold a quart to o stu
dent In the College of Engineering.
Others Are Dismissed.
Sherman's plea brought dismissal of
| charges against the other two students
taken In the rad, Alfred J. WitherS of
Hibbing, Mimi, and Ernest Longbons OF
Marion, Ill.
| the case closed, as far as county au-
thorities were concerned, and said he
had abandoned intentions to paddock
the fraternity house as public null
sance.
Thomas Ankle Clark, dean of men,
pronounced the affair unfortunate for
the university ana not LOT the peSI
interests Of the institution" but added
| it was fortunate such facts were
brought to light as will enable the
university to take necessary action to
stop further occurrences"
President Is Questioned.
]. B. Lewis Of Marshall, Ill, presi-
dent of the fraternity chapter, was
questioned by the school disciplinary
committee, but details of the meeting
could not be obtained until the report
was given today to the university coun-
Gil of administration.
Expulsion from the university for i'm
plication in drinking scandals Is one
of the policies of the council.
Lewis said expulsion proceedings
against Sherman had already been
started by the fraternity chapter,
which was organized on the Illinois
campus in 1921 and has roster Of 80
members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-19
HARMON REPORTED
ASKED TO RESIGN
Executive Committee Of Chicago
Stadium Is Quoted as Having
No Ill Feeling.
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, November 19.-The Herald
and Examiner said today that Patrick
T. paddy Harmon had been asked
to resign the presidency of the Chi
cago Stadium Corporation, which OWLS
the 100000 Sports and Exhibition
Arena.
The request was made by the ex-
ecutive committee, the newspaper said,
with the explanation that "a change
of presidents will be beneficial to the
stockholders"
The committee made it clear, accord
ing TO the published account, that iS
had no personal nl-feeling toward Har-
mon, nor criticism of his management
of the various sporting events. The
executive committee is composed large
ly of directors, who must take what
ever further steps are to be made.
Harmon would not discuss the matter.
The directorate includes Vincent
Bendix, John ]. Mitchell, jr.: SheldolI
Clark, Clement Studebaker, jr.; Arthur
w. Cutten and b. A. Masse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-19
F0SHAY LIQUIDATION
IS SOUGHT IN SUITS
Friendly Receivership Action
Brought by Company Officers
Is Explained by Counsel.
BY the Associated Press.

MINNEAPOLIS, November 49,
Liquidation of the assets of the three
w. B. Foshay holding companies III
an orderly manner was one of the pur-
poses Of the friendly receiverShip action
involving the companies, J. b. Brill Of
counsel for w. B. FoShay said yes
terday.
Mr.. Brill asserted that the action
for the receivership had been generally
misunderstood. It did not involve
bankruptcy petition, as was stated IN
first reports and carried by the AsSO-
ciated Press.
He said it was a petition for re-
ownership brought in friendly manner
in Federal Court by officers of the COM
9any with the companies consent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-19
HACKERS ACCUSED
AS BOTTLE THIEVES
Liquor Cannot Be Stolen, but Con-
tainers Can, Judge
Decides.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, November 19.-Three
alleged hijackers today faced possible
prison sentences because Superior Judge
Carlos S. Hardy ruled that while liquor
is not legal property, bottles containing
1t may be so classified.
Upon that ruling, Judge Hardy held
that Robert Jones' Abe Mitchell and
Ralph Odenwald we're guilty of second
degree burglary. They were accused of
burglarizing a garage Of $4,000 worth
Of contraband.
The trio based their defense upon the
contention that since liquor possession
was unlawful it could not be made an
object of theft.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-23

bunny gentleman, skipping and hop
ping on his rheumatism crutch, was
among the May pole dancers, and
though he bobbed up aud down in
the funniest way it was so jolly that
even the wise old Owl Bird laughed.
At last the ribbons were all wound
around the May pole, making it look
like a striped stick of candy. Then
Nurse Jane set out the good things
to eat and such a fine party as there
was. 1t makes me hungry to write
about IT, The children loved Uncle
Wiggily more than ever.
Then it grew dark and they all
went to bed. Baby Buuty awakened
once. after she was tucked in, and
asked for drink Of water, but she
did that every night SO it didn :
count And if the lead pencil will
give the piece of paper a bath in
the fountain pen, l II ten YOU next
about Uncle Wiggily and Bunty 5
well
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-23
SWlMMINC POOL
WILL BE READY
ON JUNE FIRST

Work on the $4,000 KENYON In.
dian Swimmin' Hole located in the
west end of the city park has pro-
gresscd to the point where it is ex-
pected that the pool will be open for
business June /, Fred Kenyon, the
owner and builder announced today.
The pool itself is completed with
the exception of filling it with water
but the dressing rooms and the main
part of the executive building will
not be finished for another week or
more.
The latest type of filter. which
will allow sterilized water to flow
into the pool every eight hours, was
installed earlier in the week as was
the sterilizer which will assure
bathers of absolutely clean bathing
suits at all times.
Besides the regular official size
pool Kenyon has built special wad-
ing section for the kiddies. He also
plans to build a Fairgrounds with
all appurtenances for the children
10 use when they are not IN the
water.
The plant is completed to point
where it warrants a visit from those
who are interested in having place
TO swim this summer. Those who
lave made an inspection are en-
thusiastic, not alone about the pool
but the comforts and conveniences
provided for the public when not
actually cavorting in the water.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-23

and boy animals, dressed i'll their
best, for the Lady Mouse Teacher in
the Hollow Stump School had said
there were to be no classes this day
in honor of Uncle Wiggily.
"All ready!' chirped the Song
Sparrow who, with the robin and
other birds was to make music for
the May pole march. All rcady!' -
Then the girls and boys, each one
taking hold of an end of ribbon,
marched around the May Pole to the
music of singing birds, while Uncle
Wiggily, with Nurse Jane Fuzzy
Wuzzy and his wife and the mothers
and fathers of the animals boys and
girls looked on.
Faster marched the children.
Faster sang the birds. The coloFcd
ribbons, twining III and out looked
like pieces Of a rainbow fallen TO
earth. All of a sudden Uncle Wig
gily shouted:
Il can stand still any more, l IN
going to dance, too.'.
no. You can - exclaimed his
wife. ." You have the rheumatism
badly today and you have to limp
on your red, white and blue striped
erutch that Nurse Jane gnawed for
YOU out of a cornstalk! You can t
dance!'
"Yes cam" cried Uncle Wig
eilv. II see one end of ribbon
that no one has hold of. Here |
go!'
Before any one could stop him, the
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-23
IMPERIAL VALLEY NEEDS
ANOTHER CONFERENCE

Californias Colorado river commission is leaving
this week for the national capital to meet again with
similar commissions from Nevada and Arizona in an
other attempt to reach agreement the ALLEGATION
of Colorado river water for the lower basin states under
the Swing ohnson bill.
Previous conferences have been unsuccessful in
that they failed to reach agreement though there
has been better spirit shown among the conferees at
later sessions than the at earlier
Several months have elapsed since the last session.
In that time informal meetings have been held by COM
missoners of Arizona and California, to discuss the
points to which they object and lay foundation for
agreement at the Washington conference.
There is every to believe that the existing
difficulties will be overcome at Washington. Past
conferences have been held the of action
Local jealouses and mistrusts present, lending
their aid, though in comparatively small way, in
obscuring the vision of the commissioners and those
who labored with them.
Conditions surrounding the impending conference
will be greatly improved. With the time rapidly ap-
preaching when the Swing ohnson bill will become ef
fectve under the six state pact and with Colonel Dono
van lending his influence chairman to direct the de-
iberations there is good to believe that the low
er basin states will adjust their differences, and the
great work of building Boulder dam be started with
all states involved working together.
Should the conference fall. there is only one al
formative start the project the six state basis.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-23
TEN YEARS AGO
May %. 1919

Boys who slipped into the build
ing and who were playing in the
basement are thought to have been
responsible for a fire last night
which threatened to destroy the
Christian church at the corner of
Fifth and State streets. The alarm
was turned in about 1890, and
through the prompt action of the
fire department only the basement
was touched by the flames.