davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-23

Help the Legion get rid OF their
turkeys and help yourself 70 a
Merry Christmas. 10 and 12-pound
birds only soc per pound. Phone
272 or So. Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-23
rs Get Letters

LAAfESA. Dec. 23-lY-Twenty-
SIX members OF the Lamesa foot
ball squad. including two man
ayers. have been awarded letters.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-23

Turkeyless Christmas? Not when
they're only 30c per pound. Phone
622 or 1T1. Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-23
Be Sure to See These

The "Texas Special
Coaster Wa All
steel body, ball bear
ings; sturdiIy construct
ed throughout. Priced
at only $4.98.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-23

Officials: Referee. White;
Henry; scorer, Dempsey.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-23

Miniature Kitchen with
Real Electric Stove and
cooking utensils such as
pots and pans; also
cook book with COM
plete recipes for this
kitchen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-09
Big Game of State This
Week Sees Michigan
at Lafayette.
WABASH IN NIGHT TILT
EarIham InvadeS De PauW
for Annual Struggle.
by DICK MILLEk

H~oosierdom's three majo. college
elevens crash into the big show
this week when Indiana and Purdue
make their first Big Ten appear
ances against Chicago and Michi-
gan respectively. and Notre Dame
takes on Navy in their annual clas-
sic.
Throughout Indiana there will
be action galore, with seven games
on tap on Hoosier soil involving all
state teams with the exception OF
Butler and Indiana Central, who
have open dates.
Il was back about 1900 when a
Michigan team last battled Purdue.
Recently adopted round robin sched-
duling in the conference brought
about the Observation-Disclosures
scrap and Ross-Ade stadium may
fail to hold all customers with In
diana and Notre Dame away and
Butler idle. Jimmy Phelan revealed
his classy reserve backs against the
Kansas Aggies last Saturday, but
the forward wall, already labeled as
weak this year, yielded two touch
downs and it will be that depart
ment that will have to stop the
plunging of the Wolverines. Our
guess is that if the struggle does
not end in a deadlock. it will be a
victory for either team by l OF 2
points.
Pupil VS.. Teacher
Pupil against teacher are becom-
ing old stories in the football world,
but nevertheless the eyes of the
middle west will be on the score
board Saturday, watching the results
as they float in from the Chicago
Indiana battle scene. Years ago
Pat Page was one of the stars of
Stages midway machine. Since, he
has become a famous coach.
The Navy has not lost much of
its 1923 team. Neither has Notre
Dame. Rockne discovered a multi
tude of flaws in his team at Indiana
Saturday. The Irish will be more
polished this week and with the
edge in speed, is looked upon as
probable winner over the MidShip-
men.
De Paw Improves
De PAW is coming fast, the line
men showing more drive and defen-
sive strength each game. Earlham
showed some of their old-time open
play to smother Rose Poly in the
last half last Saturday, but will
probably find the speedy Tiger backs
tough to handle. De Paw by three
touchdowns is guess. The game
will be staged at GreencaStle.
Three more HooSier college teams
will fall in line and follow the night
football scheme this week end. In
diana State Normal at Terre Haute,
Wabash and Ball Teachers college,
Muncie, are to play under the arcs.
Pleased with the two touchdown
victory over Central Normal. Pete
Vaughan, Wabash coach, set about
to accomplish a giant task this week,
that of getting a team ready to
battle James Millikin, one of ILL
nois' best in the smaller college
circles Saturday night. 1t will be a
moral victory If Wabash gains a tie.
Indiana State Normal. with a flock
Of veterans, showed little offensive
strength in piling up a Scant IA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-09
u. S. Tennis Stars
Dominate Field
in Mexican Meet

BH United Press
MEXICO CITY, Oct. 9.-The
Mexican National tennis champion
ships entered the quarter-final and
semi-fnaI rounds today with Ameri-
can players dominating the field.
Fritz Mercur, Bethlehem, Pa;
Robert Kinsey, California and j.
Gilbert Hall, South Orange, N. j.,
won their fourth round matches
Friday. Hall had the toughest
match of the day defeating the
Mexican star, Alfonso linda, rs, GA,
rs. Cercur eliminated the former
Mexican champion Claude Butlin,
So, Ga, 60, and Kinsey showed his
old time form to beat Perez Cosio,
6-1, SO, GO.
Edith Cross of San Francisco de-
feated Mrs. Ogilvie Forbes, 60, 7-5.
Josephine Cruickshank, California,
defeated Maria Tapia. Ga. rs.
Marion Williams eliminated Luz
Rincon Gallardo, 6-1, ga. Marjorie
California, beat Cristina
Villaurrutia, GO, GA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-09
Chicago Pug
Forces Bud
MAESTRO Is AggreSSor in
Even Bout With Taylor.

Bu United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. ga small, dark
skinned Italian, Earl MaStro, prod
uct of Chicago'S west side, was
nearer a chance at the feather
weight championship of the world
today after battling Bud Taylor,
Terre Haute, to a great draw here
Tuesday night in ten hectic rounds.
Displaying a dazzling left hand,
MAESTRO forced the fighting through
out, time and again clipping the
veteran Taylor with terrific punches
to the chin and body.
Taylor, always the %aggreSsor in
previous encounters, was forced to
give ground to the ~onslaughts.
Apparently willing to take three
on the chin" for a chance to land
one of his own left hooks, Taylor
was outscored on the number Of
punches landed. However, the
Terre Haute scrapper landed the
more powerful blows and appar-
emily it was for that reason he was
given a draw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-09
R CARL WHITE

M6S. O1EbL WILLIE
Photo by National Studio, Illinois Bldg.
Store, Illinois and Washington
/ streets, indianapolis, does not spend
all his time explaining the merits
of this super-remedy, for 1t is his
happy privilege to listen to the sin
cere and grateful statements Of men
and women who found their first
and only relief through the use Of
this master medicine. Just a few
days ago Mrs. Carl White, 604 Fort
Wayne avenue, Apartment No. 2, In
dianapolis, called on the Konjola
Man and told of the work of Kon-
jola in her case. There is a world
of hope and cheer in such amazing
experiences and what Konjola did
| for Mrs. White 1t will do for you.
| Read every word Of the statement
she made to the Konjola Man:
How happy I am that I gave
Konjola a. trial and my only re-
greet is that I didn't try it In the
first place. Think Of the suffering
and expense I could have been
saved.
For the past six months I had
been the victim of a very disordered
stomach. Meals had long ago
ceased to be a pleasure for the food
I ate failed to digest and always
caused intense distress. It is hard
for me to describe the suffering
I endured. After each meal I bloated
with gas. Pressure Of this gas
against my heart made 1t palpitate
wildly and often seemed to skip a
beat. I was so short of breath that
it was impossible to walk any dis
lance. Belching spells were very
frequent. Due to the liver trouble
l was subject to dizzy spells and
headaches. The weakness OF my
kidneys made me rise many times a
night and brought on dull pains
across the small of my back. Final
ly neuritis developed IN my Shout
ders and arms. Indeed, I was in a.
most pitiful condition.
But all that Is ended now and I
owe it all to Konjola. I had no
idea that medicine could work such
wonders. I was induced to give it
a trial by my friends who told me
of it's wonderful accomplishments.
My case was stubborn and chronic
it was a hard pull for Konjola.
But this medicine did the work in
less than three months. It is amaz-
ing the way Konjola drove the diff
ferent ailments from my system,
one by one Stomach trouble van
ished first, then the liver trouble
disappeared and finally my kidneys
stopped bothering me. Then the
neuritis pains were swept away. To-
day there isn't a trace of those.
ailments I eat what I please, sleep
soundly. and am free of all pains.
No words OF mine can ever describe
my gratitude and praise for Kon-
lola. 1t is, indeed. the master medi-
cine"
An unusual case. you ask? Not
at all; the files Of Konjoia are filed
to o%yerlowing with the sincere and
grateful Endorsements such as the
one Mrs White made.
The Konjola Man is at the Hook
Dependable Drug Store. Illinois and
Washington streets, Indianapolis,
where he is meeting the public
daily. introducing and explaining
the merits of this new and different
Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-09
Nine Proposals Offered |. H. S. A. A.
for Consideration at Session Here
Changes Recommended in Length of Season, Tourney
Procedure, Receipt Distribution and Player Age.

regional and state final basketball
Journeys and propose to make 20
years the maximum age for athletes
participating in Indiana high school
athletic contests.
Undue influence used to secure
enrolment or residence of play
erS or parents would make the stu
dent ineligible under the proposal
Of Principal David G. Small, Fowler.
Other proposals concern changes
in distribution of receipts of tourna-
ments.
Secretary TreSter's bulletin also
contains an announcement of the
program for the annual I. H. S. A.
A. meeting at 10 a. m, Oct. II, at
Manual Training high school, In
dianapolis. The program follows:
Importation Of High School Athletes -
Principal G: E Hinshaw4 Kokomo.
Principal 4: Q, Fulkerson. Washington,.
Girls Athletics Hazel E. Albeit, Tech
nical High School. Indianapolis.
0OS4 ~ L O(1A0AG AA 4AA6A RNAACOA
Athletics" Principal NJ. L. Knapp, Mich
igan City.
Address-Professor Jay B. Nash. physical
education department, New York Uni
Versity.
Elections will be held from Dec.
l to Dec. 10, as follows:
Board of Control
District IA member will be elected
for three years to succeed j. Fred Hull,
Fowler;
SDistrict "A member will be elected for
three years to succeed L. S. Martin.
Muncie.
Legislative Body
District IA member will be elected for
three years to succeed r. W.. johnson,
Royal Center and a member will be
elected to serve the unexpired term Of
Floyd Myers. RnSSalaer;
District "A member will be elected for
three years to succeed Paul Buroker,
District "a member will be elected for
three years to succeed Cahrles thinner
man. Terre Haute:
District A member will be elected
for three years to succeed Robert Hong
ham. Franklin;
District 5-A member will be elected
three years to succeed Charles w.
Deckard. Mitchell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-09
4 Conference
Tits Slated
for Saturday
Michigan at Purdue Is Fea-
ture Contest; Indiana to
Invade Chicago.

CHICAGO. Oct. 9.-Four inter
conference struggles and n inter-
sectional tilt feature the schedule
for Western Conference football
teams next Saturday.
Illinois will be the only Big Ten
eleven not facing serious competi-
ton. The Illini, after defeating
Kansas, 25 to 0, will meet Bradley
in a warmup contest.
Probably the feature game Of the
day will be played at Lafayette
when Purdue and Michigan resume
hostilities. Michigan defeated Michl-
gan State, II to 0, Saturday, and the
Boilermakers showed expected
strength to dispose of the Kansas
Aggies, 26 to IA.
Next in interest will be the Wis
consin -Northwestern fray at Madi-
son. The Badgers won an intersec-
tional game from Colgate, Is to 6,
Saturday while Northwestern was
eking out a 13 to 0 victory over But
Ter. Minnesota, fresh from a vic
tory over Coe college, 80 to 0, will
be host to Vanderbilt of Nashville,
in an in~tersectional game at Mime
apolis.
Accorded little opposition by Wit
tenberg Saturday. Ohio State will
take on its first conference rival 10y
meeting Iowa at Columbus. The
Buckeyes defeated Wittenberg, 10
to O, but showed little. Iowa I'M
leashed a powerful driving attack to
defeat Monmouth, 46 to O..
Coach Stages Chicago Maroons,
after an unimpressive victory over
Beloit, OF to O., will meet Indiana at
Chicago. Indiana, although defeated
by Notre Dame, IA to 0, at Bloom
ington, showed possibilities which
may be brought to the surface in
time to finish we'll in the conference
final rating.
Coach Knute Rockne will take his
horde of footballers to Baltimore
Saturday for an intersectional clash
with Navy. The RamblerS are ex-
pected to develop into a team which
will compare favorably with great
Rockne eleVens Of the past.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-09
Dundee TrounceS
Rube' Goldberg
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-Johnny
Dundee, former featherweight
champion, called on the craft
gained in nearly twenty years Of
campaigning to hand Al Rube)
Goldberg, young Harlem light
weight, a bad trouncing in their
ten-round bout at Lennox stadium
Tuesday night. Goldberg was on
the canvas twice in the ninth
round, but was saved from a knock
out by the bell.
In the scheduled ten-round semi
windup, Joe S~calfaro, Harlem
featherweight, knocked out Benny
Brostoff, New York, in the third
round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-09

points on Valparaiso. Manchester
is a team to be feared and it will
take some tall hustling on part of
the Teachers to get in shape to exc
out a one touchdown win Saturday.
Rose Poly, another Terre Haute
team, will also be in action at home
against Evansville. Phil Browns
boys have shown some good stuff
this fall and Rose is expected to
break into the win column this week
by a few points.
Ball Teachers have yet to show
their strength or at least the power
expected from a team of veterans.
Franklin is coming fast and it will
be up to the Teachers to stop Sur
face. Likewise, Liggett will be a
thorn to the "Grizzlies." Russell
Cooks powerful Central Normal
team will probably defeat Valparaiso
by 25 or more points at Danville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-09
Net
Titles at Stake

Defeating Betty Dodds, 11-9, As.
liz, Nellie Mae Slate won the
Shortridge girls tennis tourney
Tuesday and was to meet Agnes
Hinkle, last years victor. at Fall
Greek courts today for the school
championship.
James Warren was to meet the
winner of the Donnel-Ertle semi
final match today in the finals OF
the Shortridge boys tourney. The
latter two have played four SETS
each winning two.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-09
KONJOLA ENDED
SIX MONTHS OF
STOMACH MISERY
Kidney n Liver
Troubles, Too, Find
Deadly Foe in New and
Different Medicine.

Konjola has not reached the PIN
nacle of success through promises,
claims or theories. Konjola Is such
an amazing success because it
triumphs when all else tried has
failed, And the Konjola Man, who
is at the Hook Dependable Drug
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-09
AND SIR TOM

Bu United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-Mayor j. j,
Walker and Sir Thomas Upton,
Irish yachtsman, will be guests Of
honor at the N. Y. U.-Fordham
game Saturday. They will share
their allegiance by spending one
half the game in each cheering Sec
%io,f
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-09
Purdue and Indiana Make Big Ten Boz; Nore Dame Also in Feature
Malone of
Cubs Beat Him

BIZ United Press
CLEVELAND, Oct. e.-F. R. Howe,
Cleveland resident, threatens to sue
Pat Malone, Chicago Cubs pitcher,
for an alleged assault in a Cincin-
natl hotel last Thursday evening,
unless Judge Lands, chief aTbiter,
takes action" Howe said today.
Howe, who says he is still suffer-
ing from head bruises and with a
blackened eye, which he asserts
we're inflicted by Malone, said he
had received no answer from a let
ter sent Joe Mccarthy, Cubs man
ager. He said he sent another let
ter to Judge Lands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-09
FAY HUNT

BIZ Times Special
TULSA, Okla, Oct. 9.-Babe Hunt,
Ponca City, lost the judges decision
to Al Fay of New York, Jack Kearns'
new heavyweight contender, in ten
smuggling rounds here Tuesday night.
Hunt was down for the count of
nine in the first and third rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-09
No Journeys Urged

Principal M. H. Northrop, North
Side high school, Fl. Wayne, and
Principal R. Nelson Snider, South
Side high school, Ft. Wayne, rec
ommend adjustment of sectional,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-09
WALTER DEAR WINS
Captures $4,000 in Richest Stake
for Trotters.

BIZ Times Special
LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 8.-Wal-
ter Dear, owned by w. H. Cane and
driven by Walter Cox, won the
worlds richest event for trotters, the
Hambletonian stake, here Tuesday,
triumphing in straight heats.
Thomas D. Taggart's Volomite was
second.
The race was worth 10000, the
winner receiving $4,000 in addition
to the $4,000 which goes to the
nominator of the dam.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-09

RU Times SDeciaS
ANDERSON, Ind, Oct. 9.-Nine
proposals will be considered by the
legislative body of the Indiana
High School Athletic Association at
its meeting in the Claypool hotel,
Indianapolis at 8 p. m, Oct. Is. The
proposals are published in a
bulletin issued today from the office
Of Arthur L. Trester, permanent
secretary.
Principal E. j. Hemer, Ft. Branch;
Principal Eli c. Busing. Haubstadt,
and Principal Mabel E. Tichenor,
Princeton, jointly propose that no
in~ter-school basketball games be
played prior to Dec. l nor after
April /. This proposal also would
make sixteen the maximum num-
Der of games on the regular
schedule Of any team and would
give teams and players the right to
play in one tournament in ad-
ditional to the sectional. regional
and state Journeys.
Even Division of Cash
Frank o. Medsker, superintendent
of schools at Alexandria proposes
to arrange sectional basketball tour
ney schedules so the two team play
ing in the final game would play an
equal number of games on the last
day of the tourney. He also sug-
gests that principals and coaches Of
each sectional tourney meet at the
center school and make drawings
for that particular tourney, report
ing the drawings to the permanent
secretary.
Beginning in the spring of 1890,
the board of control would distrib-
ute in an equal manner among
schools participating in sectional
Journeys, all the receipts %accruing
to the I. H. S. A. A. from sectional,
regional and r1nal Journeys which
are in excess of an amount suffi-
cient to maintain in the treasury of
the I. H. S. A. A. a working balance
Of SITS, 1000 under a plan offered by
Principal Charles B. Mccullough,
Union City.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1929-01-17
Experts Engaged for
Community Meetings
Planned by Co. Agt

A series of extension schools for
Holmes county for the week commenc-
ing Monday, January %, have been ar
ranged by local committees with Coun-
ty Agent 7. M. Williams.
E. H. White, district agent, Green
vile, has accepted place on these pro-
grams and efforts are being made to
secure ]. W. Willis, state agent and as
sistant director of extension, Starkville;
w. E. Ayres, director of the Stoneville
experiment station, is being urged to be
present and address the delta meetings,
according to Mr.. Williams. c. 7. Ames,
director of the Holly Springs experiment
station, will address number of meet
ings in the eastern part Of the county.
Arrangements and dates have been
made for the following meetings in
Holmes county:
Pickens, Tuesday, January 20 at 1o:Oo
VI. m. IL,
Cruger, Wednesday, January 80, at
$3.50 a. m.
Tchula( Wednesday, January 80 at
1880.
I, Ebenezer, Friday, February at $3.50
~. m.
Lexington, Friday, February at 1 80
pm.
Durant, Saturday, February at 1880
pm.
Meetings and dates for other places
in the county are being arranged.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1929-01-17
LEXINGTON BUSINESS LEADERS
SHOW WILLING SPIRIT ABOUNDS
FOR GREATER COMMUNITY TRADE
Ask Everybody Trade More Home Work Lexington
Community Leaders Pledge Loyalty and Offer
Suggestions for Greater Business Year.

Lexington as a business and trade
center, with its vast array of fine busi-
ness houses and firms, has always en-
joyed wide patronage, and the COM
ing year will see continuance of these
policies, if the expressions and opinions
of its business leaders are to be taken
into consideration.
Good sound advice coming from busi-
ness men of experience, is always well
comed and forms fine basis for the
year that lies ahead of us. They be-
lieve in Lexington, it's firms and busi-
ness houses, and the wide circle of
patrons that enjoy the confidence of the
town.
Everybody is feeling elated as the
year started it's commercial activities
and it is the hope of everybody that the
business season ahead is going to be
one of Lexington's biggest years ever
known in the trade territory. Develop
ments that will aid the community;
new plans made, new capital being added
to serve the business interests of the
city, all are going to be of untold bene-
fit the coming year.
In an interview with practically every
business leader in Lexington, the fol-
io"iiiS eHPi eSSioHS were given Tor the
coming business year:
1--WE would have bigger and better
trade if everybody would remember the
home merchants first, and all are be-
ginning to do it more," says D. Fink.
with our good roads, schools and
churches and the splendid people of our
community, we offer everything for a
bigger and better year. Let's do our in
dividual share towards Lexington" says
w. o. Thompson.
Il am sure that business is going to
be better than ever before The man
who has some cows, growing his own
feed, living at home, is in for pros
porous year. Everything looks fine"
says j. N. Hail.
"Plant better cotton seed and raise
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1929-01-17
Lexington Hi Opens
Season at New Court
Defeating Pickcns COS

Coach l.. X. Thompson unleashed his
cubs Friday night for their first basket
ball game of the season at the new in
door court of the high school building,
and before the game had progressed
far, the members of the team proved
their worth and teamwork for local
representation of Lexington Hi
The invading players from Pickens
were the first victims of the local ag-
gregation and before the game had got
ten under way the first few minutes,
the outcome was strictly a one-sided
, affair. The visitors had scrappy
quintet but were no matches for Lex
ington, the final score being go to 8.
The players representing Lexington
were: Holloman, left forward; Povall.
| right forward; Herbert, center; Pickens,
right guard; Henley, left guard. Sub
stitutions were Bailey for Henley; CHM
for RcllonFen; Ig&she for Poyan.
] Coach Thompson stated that fine
schedule of games had been arranged.
and announced the following dates on
the list to date:
Durant boys and girls at Lexington,
Friday night, January 18.
Canton boys and girls at Lexington.
Friday night, January 25.
Moorhead boys at Lexington, Friday
night, February 1.
Other games are planned also and
several arranged for the first of the
week as well as games later in the week.
All of these games locally will be play
ed at night and will take place in the
new indoor basketball court and GYM
nasium. The location is very comfort
able in every respect. The building is
steam heated and seats extend around
the balcony for fine view. All games
Will start at 1880 p. M, stated Mr..
Thompson, and season tickets are good
for admittance to these athletic events.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Webb were
visitors to Durant Sunday.