davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-18
Sports Chats
With -
Hal Eustace

The Valley Coaches and Officials
ASSOCIATION, in session Tuesday eve-
ming at Mercedes, decided TO carry
the proposed all-Valley ~post-seasor
grid contest before the next meet
ing Of the Valley Chamber Of Com
merce secretaries. The coaches had
sounded out their school officials
and found them favorable to the
plan. The association formally
went on record as being in favor
Of the poSt-seaSon game.
According to the ideas advanced,
the coaches will tell the secretaries.
Here it is-we furnish the team
and coach-you furnish the finan-
ces and make arrangements" o.
course. the secretaries have not
been sounded out and how the post
season game will fare at their hands
is not known. However, Ben Ep-
stein, originator Of the plan, de-
clares the chambers will see the
matter in a favorable light. He
points to the publicity that would
come TO the Valley as q result OF
the post-season contest. This IN it.
self. outside Of the local interest II
would create. would justify the
proposition, Epstein says.
President Forrest 4. Grove will
appoint a committee Of two or three
coaches to 60 before the ~secretar-
les. 1t was suggested that this
committee be permanent and worl'
in conjunction with a committee OF
the secretaries. All Of this looks a
bit hay and distant in the future
but at this time last year tbs
Brownsville -DePaul game was not
even a pipe dream. The PROPOSE
ton is UP TO tee Valley secretaries
"A wise move was taken by the
coaches in deciding not 70 seek an
i~ntersectional game until they had
assurance that the Valley was be-
hind the move. This was brought
about by a suggestion from Bishop
Clements. secrctary-treasurer. II
would be a bit embarrassing to en-
ter into negotiations with q num-
Der cf teams and then not be able
TO carry out ones own plan. When
the time is ripe, and II the secre-
taries see fit to back the PROPOSE
ton. leading elevenS over the stale
will be sounded out on coming here
for the post-season game.
In our opinion, the state cham
pion would hardly consider the
proposition for they would have ev-
erything to lose and nothing to
gain. Abilene saw it that way last
year when it was proposed that she
meet the undefeated Brownsville
eleven. But there will be plenty
other good elevens that might wan.
the trip to the Valley. A strong
runner-up or the class B" champs
loom as possibilities.
Jealousy, a root Of much evil,
was approached openly by Coach
j. d. Foster Of Edinburg. Foster
said this would doubtless prevail
when the selections for the ALL
valley ClcNSH Wtuc HAhuc- K11 URGE
that the coaches and cities take Oh
q broader viewpoint and become
more brcad-minded on this subject,
The selections would be made by
the coaches association. and all
should abide by this body's deci-
sions.
Clements. as he has done in the
past. again took a rap at the tin
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-18
FACULTY HOLDS
CORNELL FATE
Grid Coach Says Too Much
Engineering For
Football

ITHACA. ". ". Sept. l8.-iFl-
Any chance Cornell may have or
lifting her football teams from the
mediocrity Of the past few seasons
70 the commanding position OF old
Big Red" teams rests entirely with
the faculty OF the University Of
Hilton, In the opinion OF Gilmore
DObie.
"All I can do" says the tall. lean
veteran head coach. lis turn out
football teams from material that
for the most part hasn't even abii-
ity to be mediocre. TwO-thirds If
the student body have all they can
DO TO master the problems o. en-
cheering. let alonge football"
There is nothing in the appear
ance OF Cornell's squad TO 5e.ittle
Dobie's statements. He has many
but few outstanding from last sea-
sons line. the strongest part or the
eleven, he has lost by graduation
all regulars but Sam Wakeman.
ITO pound captain and tackle. The
most hopeful part OF the situation
IL a fair grade OF sophomore ma
terial and a better class OF fresh
men for next fall. The graduate
committee OF IT." organized TO
find out what was wrong with Cor
nell football, has not reported pub
licly.
The Cornell backfield should
show considerable Improvement.
Howard johnson Of Charleston, w.
Va, is a veteran quarterback. rug
eed. full Of fight and a good passer.
Cornish, guard with last years
freshmen. may be q find at full
back along with Stevens, "a sopho-
more halfback. Davies. another
promising youngster; Scott. Pas
~quelicchio. Hoffman, Morey and
Maurice Johnson are veterans.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-18
Betting Favors Steer
kTeam In Texas Series

WICHITA FALLS. Tex. Sept. IS.
-tR-The battle for the Texas
league championship gets under
way here today with Wichita Falls.
winner Of the second half Of the
split season, defending on home
ground against Dallas, first half
victor.
The betting. 1t was reported.
slightly favored the Steers. who felt
confident that If they could break
even IN the two-day stand here the
rest would be easy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-18
Golfing Elite In
Fort Worth Tourney

FORT WORTH, Sept. 18.-tRl--
Out across River Crest club some
Of the mightiest golfers in Texas
prepared to stalk today In pursuit
OF the clubs 18th annual invitation
tournament championship.
Jack Speer Of Houston, defending
champion, Dennis Lavender OF
Abilene, state champion. Gus
Moreland. Dallas prodigy, M. A..
Massingill Of Fort Worth. dean Of
River Crest titieholders, NJ. NJ.
Merrirnan of Amarillo, tri-state
champ, and Gibson Payne Of Da-
las, 1928 Southwest Conference win
ner, were among the elect entered.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-18
FIGHTS LAST
&NlGHT&A

NEW HAVEN, Conn.-Emery Ca
bana. Sanford. Me. outpointed
Louis Kid Kaplan, Meridian, Conn,
(11).
TORONTO-Black Bill, Cuba,
0utpointed Harry Athert0n In
dianapolis, C10).
INDIANAPOLIS - Roy Wallace,
Indianapolis. outpointed Young
Jack Dillon, Louisville, u0).
LOS ANGELES.-Eddie Mack N
Denver 0utp0inted Goldie Hess 0t
Wilmington. Cl0l.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-18
LET US DELIVER
YOUR PACKAGES

We guarantee safe delivery Of ev-
cry package carried. Bonded Ser
vice. Three round trips daily be-
tween all towns from Mission tc
Brownsville. We carry packages
parcels, boxes. merchandise, dccu-
mentS, etc. We have agents in al
highway towns. Fast schedules;
careful service: low rates.
Valley Express Lines
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-18
CUBS FAIL TO
CINCK REMNANT
Lost Two TO Brooklyn a.
Pirates Take Decision
From Phillies
CRv Associated Pressl

The long-awaited clinching az the
pennant by the Cubs was delayed
again yesterday when Brooklyn
twice rallied to win both halves of
a dcuble-he2der IN Chicago as the
Pirates came from behind to pull
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-18

Clements. as he has done in the
past. again took a rap at the tin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-20
CHAPTER XLVII-CContinued)

over his own arm he carried his
own topcoat. u was unnecessary
rs a garment but IL served 70 hide
the gun that Pamela had seen thrust
INTO his pocket.
Take nv arm Huck directed,
and Pamela obeyed like an auto
maton.
If you can't think Of anything
else say the Lords Prayer, and say
q. fast" HIck said 70 her as he
led her toward the door.
For it's going to be unlucky for
v0u If anyone discovers that you're
not enjoying this little elopement'
As they passed the room clerks
desk Huck nodded to the woman
seated there and then bent his head
10 make some laughing remark to
Pamela.
AS they we're carried swiftly 70
the street in an express elevator
Mildred was rushing frantically TO
another telephone
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-20
IKE 4MBW
SaiIltr'SillllQr
BS4W1eH Justin epas&mAanaAe-

Not ten minutes after she had
first heard the name, Mary Burns,
Tony Tarver had an opportunity to
see the girl herself. Mon Ross was
telling an anecdote Of Sandy'S baby
hood, OF which Tony would not have
missed the slightest detail for the
world, when the precious recital was
interrupted by a knock on the bed
room door.
"ThatU be Mary Burns now" Mrs.
Ross Chuckled. I knowed she
wouldn't be able to get along much
longer without talking about Sandy
$500. Come I'M she called, and
in bounced a very plump. very short
girl. who checked her headlong
rush to the bedside when she saw
that her hostess had a visitor.
OH Am I buttin' IN Miz RcSS?'
I Just thought I'd run in
Tony had time to reflect. un-
graciously and with belligerence
that surprised her, that if the Burns
girl had eyes in her head she could
not have helped seeing the two
cars parked before the Ross house.
Mary. this is Tony Tarver you
have heard me speak of. Not ten
minutes ago. Mary. I was tellin'
Tony about you and your Ma being
the new renters next door.
Tony grew up in this house,
Mary. and I spec she's a little mite
Jealous Of you for havin' it. q.
Well, Tony. you can answer your
own question now" she grinned.
Tony was askin' me If you was
pretty. Mary"
The little black-eyed, black
haired girl bridled and teetered on
an embarrassed toe. "Aw. NIiz
Ross" she protested in a drawl. I
feel hacked to death"
"Hacked?" Tony repeated Won
deringly. before geod manners
could restrain her.
Mrs. Ross rich chuckle answered
her. Mary IS from way down
south, Tony. I've figgered out that
vher she says hacked she means
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-20

she's embarrassed. Sandy get a lot
of fun out of Mary's outlandish
words, and that cold-molaSSeS-iIi-
January way of speaking she has.
The short bobbed black hair was
swung in a vigorous nod. They
pref near tease me to death, Miss
Tarver. You'd die laughin' to hear
Sandy mock me But what you
doin' in bed this time o. day, Miz
Ross? Lordy, you amt sick, are
you?"
While Mrs. Ross gave a complete
account of her accident, and per-
mitted her awed visitor to see the
thickly bandaged ankle, Tony
studied this girl who had not been
content to take possession of that
sacred house next door, but who had
also calmly usurped the most
precious prerogativeS that went with
it: daily opportunity to see the
Roses, a place in Nom Ross big
motherly heart, friendship with
Sandy.
Although Tony'S blue eyes we're
Somber with something like hate
wholly unwarranted, she knew
they could not blink the fact that
Mary Burns was pretty-in a way.
Sleek. straight black hair. cut in a
childish. Jackie Coogan bob. with
a short fringe across her narrow
forehead; little, sparkling, jet-black
eyes.
There was something pasSionately
vital about her. in spite of her
southern drawl and her difhdence
at finding herself in the presence of
a society. girl'-even though that
girl had once lived in the house next
door.
And what was that Mary Burns
was Saying?-"Oh, NIiz RoSSi Guess
what a mean trick Sandy played on
me! He sent me a picture postcard
Of Grants Tomb, just to kid me,
cause he knows good and we'll we
was all Confederates. Amt he a
case, thought
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-20
By Ahern
BY Martin
BY Cowan

In 1850 he induced several families
of glove makers from Scotland to
settle on his grants. They broughr
with them their patterns and the
necessary needles and threads for
glove making, Gloves continued to
be made in this locality and grad
ually the demand for them spread
until in 1925 they had found mar
ket in Albany and Boston.
Did the building of st. Peters
Cathedral at Rome occupy 430 con-
secutive years?
Work on the building extended
over more than 430 years, but thcrs
were long intervening periods Of ins
activity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-20

Why is Pauline Uzudum, the
heavyweight boxer, known as the
Basque?
Because he is a native of the
Basque country in the Pyranees
mountains in northern Spain.
What is the meaning of the name
Waldo?
1t is French and means power.
Does the government pay all the
expenses of running the White
House?
The personal expenses Of the Presi-
dent for food, servants and general
family expenditures are borne by the
President himself out Of his own
pocket. The government furnishes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-20
Questions and AnSzUerS

beef. military goods, and small arms
cartridges. She was not armed and
no high explosives, guns or loaded
shells were carried.
What is the value of United
States quarter dollar dated 1854?
25 to 80 cents.
If a person born in this country
of alien parents wants to go to
Europe what passports must he
carry?
Being an American vitlzen by
virtue of birth, he carries United
States passport.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-20
LOG Persons Get Assistance in
Three Months from Society.

During January, February and
March of this year 100 persons
we're aided by the Travellers Aid
society, according to a report made
public. today.
Among the many aided we're two
persons loaned money, IL given
lodgings. Is young people we're re-
turned to their homes. Isl were
given connections with relatives, "a
were given employment and $50
rendered travel service.
More than l,1oS,60S persons were
aided by the organization as ma
tional unit last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-20
Odds On Insanity Rise

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. May 20.-At birth it's
a one to ten bet that you will be-
come insane during your life. but
after you are Is years old it's one
to twenty shot, according to William
F. Ogburn. professor of sociology,
university of Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-20
IDICIIa GIPIL s a. COR GIRL
IL truth DEWEY GROVES mSSsyF5SSasS1le

4 who was waiting in the dining room
{ for Pamela, TO come TO his office
/ There he told him what had hap
pened.
Cant We do something's" Ste,
phen cried against the helplessnes!
that held them.
But there was nothing they coulc
/ do except wait. Their suspense was
rot long, however, not more thar
2 matter Of minutes.
A call came in from the Crane
/ Central station. It was from HALEY
Unknown TO Pamela, he had beer
put to guard her whenever she left
the hotel Even Mr.. Judson die
not know this.
Il was Inspector Markeson's ex-
perience that young ladies rebellec
against surveillance and he knew
Mr.. Judson to be indulgent where
Pamela was concerned.
HALEY reported that Miss Judson
was at the station, waiting for a
train. He said there was something
peculiar about it and wanted to
know if it was all right.
ITS a kidnapping" ne was told
Arrest her companion, but for
Gods sake, be careful. It's Con-
nor"
send some men" HALEY wisely
requested.
Mr.. Judson and Stephen insisted
upon going. A policeman rode on
the running board of their car and
cleared the traffic for them.
Hes got a gun on him." HALEY
told them when they reached the
station.
One of you men get on that train
and take him as soon as he gets
aboard. He'll be off his guard for
a minute or two" the detective in
command ordered.
Stay back, Mr. Judson, and you,
too. Armitage."
Mr.. Judson understood Pamela's
danger and did as he was told, hold
ing Stephen by the arm.
Huck was congratulating himself
upon his success. He figured he'd
get the breaks.
The doorman, though he recog-
nized him, hadn't been suspicious.
It was a hundred to one shot that
nothing had been heard over the
telephone except his name, perhaps.
He believed that wouldn't mean
anything to the majority of Pam
Ella aCqualntOnceS.
But he was glad. nevertheless. as
he led Pamela through the gate
that he'd arranged to have Ras
meet him at Harmon.
They'd be there in a few minutes.
And then-let JudSon find them!
He couldn't drag Pamela back from
the Poberlins' without a scandal.
Pamela stepped up to the train
platform ahead of him. In the
vestibule a man luched forward and
got between them, catching Huck
unprepared.
Before he could thrust his hand
back into his pocket the other man
stuck a gun in his stomach and
ordered him to throw 'em up"
Without a sound Pamela slipped
10 the floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-20

and maintains a number of auto
mobiles, pays certain employees Of
the White House, and maintains the
grounds, flower gardens, garage and
stables; it pays the salary of the
Presidents secretary and private
secretary, does all repair work on
the White House, pays for lighting
and heating, cleaning and repairing
it, and allows the President SIS, 1000
a year for travelling expenses.
Who was the first manufacturer
of leather gloves in the United
States?
The manufacture of leather
gloves in the United States is said
to date back to the days Of Sir
William johnson in New York state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-20

You can get an answer to any answer
able question of fact or information BY
writing to Frederick NJ. Kerby. question
Editor The Indianapolis Times Wash
ington Bureau, 1922 New York avenue
Washington, D. c.. incloSing . cents in
stamps for reply. Medical and legal
advice can not be given nor can ex-
tended research be made. All other
questions viii receive a personal reply.
Unsigned requests can not be answered.
All letters are confidential. You are
cordially invited to make use of this
service
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-20
"THEN she revived Huck was
w gone. She chung to her father

! IEN olt IGRlNBQ NUN Ndn
w gone. She chung to her father
in a paroxysm of weeping.
He was thankful that she turned
to him ami not to Stephen. Stephen
had conEded to him that he hadn't
yeo had the talk with her that both
knew he must have.
It made it easier for him, and for
Stephen, too, to see that her father
seemed dearer to her.
Stephen was diStreSSingly con-
scious of the interview he'd had
with Mr.. Judson following the lat
ter's visit to Mildred that morning
Distressed-and strangely happy,
They took Pamela home ner-
vous wreck and Mrs. Judson put her
TO bed.
Mr.. Judson went to the switch
board operator and learned that ii
was Mildred who had sent in the
warning.
"She's been telephoning every
five minutes since" the girl stated
Call Garland and Grace, Mr.
Garland's Office, and ask Miss Law
renee to come here" Mr.. Judson di-
rected. Tell her to come to my
Office"
Mildred came as quickly as taxi
cab could bring her. She was death
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-20
CHAPTER XVIII

Mildred had gone 70 put IN
w her call TO Pamela with but
one nickel In her purse.
without another she had been
unable TO pit in a second call and
was compelled to rush back to her
desk and use the private telephone,
which meant a loss of several min
urc1
The other girl regarded her in
7Eazcmcn- as she rushed across the
room like a WhirlWind and grabbed
uu the instrument IN shaking hands.
Sine fairly begged the opera tor
f1- her number and 1t seemed to
her aces before she got it.
send someone up to Miss Jud-
sons room quick she screamed
when The hotel answered. "Huck
Cornor's there!'
Tho operator waited for TO more.
Mildred had scarcely ceased speak
ms before she was plugging IN for
connection with the manager S
Office.
Trouble i'm Miss Judson's rooms %
she reported. An outside call Just
came IN that Huck Conner is there. "
The operator had no idea what
Huck presence in Pamela's suite
meant. but She knew what was eX-
pe-te of her and she did it.
Mr.. Dazel gave swift. brief orders.
In two minutes he. with the men
Inspector NIarkesou had placed IN
tho hotel were being borne with
record speed up to the eighteenth
floor.
Others we're guarding the exits,
but it was too late. Huck had
sIipned out with Pamela. His bold
coup was a success.
Mr. Dazel was Just leaving Pa
meIa's rooms. wondering if sonleone
he'd perpetratCd a hoax on them,
when he and the detectives were
Joined by Mr. JudsOn.
Pamela was here her father
declared. II saw her come in from
hopping"
WHAT" Mr.. DazeI replied and
w hurried toward the floor
clerk'5 desk.
Mr. Judson followed and his face
blanched to a parchment hue when
he heard that Pamela had left her
rooms lust a minute before with a
stranger.
AS one man they made for the
elevator that waited with open door.
one Of the doormen came running
up to them when they stepped out
into the lobby.
He'd seen Pamela get into a priv
ate car with Connor but he hadn't
thought anything of it until a de-
tective had questioned him.
Which way had they gone? East.
Had he taken the number of the
car? No.
Mr.. Judson groaned.
Maybe Halley's following" one
OF The detectives remarked.
He don't know Conner but he
might have got wise somethin' was
wrong. He amt around"
Mr.. Dazel took Mr.. Judson by the
arm. we must inform Inspector
NIarkeson." he said and turned to
rc-enter the hotel.
They soon had what comfort they
could get from the inspectors assur-
ance that every avenue of escape
from the city would be covered.
Mr.. Judson sent word to Stephen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-20

Ito Be Continued.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-20
TRAVELLERS ARE AIDED

THE END
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-20

1t is French and means power.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-20

Was the Lusitania carrying
ammunition when she was sunk by
a German submarine?
The Lusitania had cargo in
GLIDING sheet brass, copper, copper
wire and copper manufactures, furs,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-02
IRE TAPPING
pep TO
N. Y. CAMPAIGN
Charges Hurled by Walker
Forces Whet Interest
of Voters.
By HARRY FERGUSON.
United Press SlaG Core pol5ent

NEW YORK. oct. New York S
mayoralty campaign needs only a
couple Of sliding panels and some
papers hidden in the fireplace to
become a rafting good detective
story
The murder already has been
committed. and. 50 far as New York
police are concerned. the killing of
Arnold ROthstein is far more baff-
ling than any case that ever sent
Sherlock Holmes into a trance with
his hypodermic needle and pipe.
Now comes Charles F. Kerrigan,
assistant TO Mayor James J. Walker,
with aefeport that telephone wires
in city hall have been tapped for
the last two weeks. With all mayor
atty candidates, except Walker,
threatening to solve the Rothstein
case any minute now, the wire tap
ping adds a dash of mystery Just
when it was suspected the voters
we're losing interest.
Kerrigan said eighteen wires had
been tapped, so Police Commission
er Grover Whalen promptly put
eighteen detectives to work. After
each detective had examined care
fully the tapped wire assigned to
him. they repaired to headquarters
to think. At an early hour today
they revealed that the police are
investigating"
Meanwhile, Kerrigan was busy,
tossing out innuendos with the APP
parent idea of accusing all of Mayor
Walkers rivals of listening in.
To which Richard Enright, can
didate of the Square Deal party,
replied he doubted whether the wires
had been tapped at all. Norman
Thomas, Socialist candidate, was
silent.
Fiorello II. LaGuardia, Republican
candidate. upon being asked if he
could guess who had tapped Mayor
Walkers telephone wires, replied:
NO, and neither can I imagine
why any one who hoped to learn
anything about the city'S business
Should tap Mr.. Walkers wires.
Kerrigan said the wire Taper had
gained access to the building by pos
ing as a repair man for the tele-
phone company. Orders have gone
out for city hall police to seize any
person who looks as though he were
going to imperSonate a telephone
repair man.