davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-11-08

!, Big Ten title and Ohio State as
another contender with something
of chance left for the conference
laurels, it must not be overlooked
that Northwestern too has a math-
ematical chance to capture the
mid-WeStern championship.
The Wildcats can come through
if they beat Ohio State and Indi-
ana in their remaining games and
if both the Gophers and the Boil
erfnakers lose one game.
Northwestern also has game
with Notre Dame on its list, which
won't effect the Big Ten ratings
but which would bolster the Wild
cats national rating if they came
through with a win over the
Rocknemen.
wisconsin is way down at the
bottom of the conference list with
three defeats without a single
point scored IN conference games,
an unusual place for q Badger
eleven to find itself. Michigan
has also lost three games without
winning one, but it has at least
scored Is points.
This weekend finds plenty of
action in store for the Big Ten
elevenS.
Minnesota tangleS with Iowa at
The Washington times., 1929-11-08

The wags up around the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania campus
are having quite a bit Of fun
at the expense of Morty Viii
ner. former Central High Scnoo
grid star, and hero Of the Penn
7-to-2 VICTORY over Navy last
Saturday.
It seems that Morty has
mysteriously gotten himself .
black eye. Those who noticed
it for the first time yesterday
assumed it was a souvenir OF
the fierce Navy tsrusgle.
But others who had watched
Penn practice Tuesday and
wednesday declare Morty didn't
have the sinner in either of
those workouts. Possibly he re-
ceiVed it in an affair Of honor
such as college boys indulge in
from time to time.
While the wee and wise Will
ner has scored only one touch
down for his team so far this
year. that one looms like a
mountain when you think how
1t preserved the complexion Of
Penn's record this year. So
far California Is the only team
to stop the Red and Blue and
The Washington times., 1929-11-08
Predict Big Attendance
For 1892 Olympic Meet

The 1892 Olympiad, to be held
in Los Angeles, will in many re-
spects be the greatest ever held.
Captain G. Van Rossen, manag-
ing director of the Amsterdam
Olympiad, prophesied before the
Olympic Games. committee at
Los Angeles.
Captain Van Rossen is in Los
Angeles to help the committee
arrange for the event, to be held
in the Coliseum there.
Every indication leans to re-
cord attendance; nationals all
over Europe are preparing to
send record teams, and every
athlete desiring to compete eX-
poets to set a new record" Van
RosSen told the committee. "All
Sportdom is animated by a great
interest in the coming Olym-
piad."
The Washington times., 1929-11-08
Pick Ups and Put Outs

Condne Washingtons cockiest tennis player anu ~
Mitchell the most promising. Mitchell will try 10 oupn0S | |
brilliant performances and GresolS NAe
while representing Georgetown University 1890 Johnny BoN
Georgetown Unversitys football opportun ana JOHN
its most improved player. Larry Boerner an
He won IL and dropped six Whle pl'oillie ~
Charlotte in the South Atlantic League last year a ~"
threatens to retire unless he notch IN os"le
Charlotte has asked him to reconsider and has oelo m
salary boost he overlooked by of higher Gas
Sfication Joe Turner honest wrestler at aSC " m
dealings with men, and Of WaSnn1gtonS %
popular sports figures Johnny thought the Cuo "o
whip the AS and is still paying off Walter Johnson hAeS sooS
ball and horns into a lot Of the local games
The Washington times., 1929-11-08
Purdue and Minnesota Big Ten Contenders
As Break in Schedule Fauors BoilermakerS

iowa City; Wisconsin and Chicago
meet at Chicago; illinois enter
tains the Army at Urbana and Har
yard comes to the Middle West fol
the first time to engage Michigan
at Ann Arbor.
In another mtersectional engage
ment Purdue will be meeting Mis-
sissippi at Lafayette, while Notre
Dame will play its second engage
ment of tie season at Soldier
Field, Chicago, tangllng with the
Drake University eleven.
The defeat of Illinois by North
western and the conquering OF the
ARMY by Yale has taken a lot
of the edge off the Illinois-Army
engagement at Urbana, but not
withstanding these unexpected
happenings the game Is arouSlng
a lot of interest.
ThereW be mighty few tick
etS for the tilt with practi-
calIy every one OF them nav
ing been sold as long ago rs
last summer.
This is the first time the Army
will have played on a Big Ten
pridiron and the country folk from
all around the Illinois town are
flocking to see the kayoeCS.
For action and sheer power tne
The Washington times., 1929-11-08

Iowa wa-Minnesota battle at Iowa
City is the thriller OF the confer
ence program. Bronko Nager-
ski, Art Pharmer and Win Brock
meyer are trampling like veri
table PercheronS over their oppo-
nentS this season. But in Iowa
they buck up against another
powerful combination just as
husky physically as themselves.
with upset possibilities written all
over the Iowa lineup. Iowa can't
win the Big Ten championship it
self very well, but can land a
much higher position than 1t Is
holding down now If 1t can come
through with a victory over the
GopherS.
The Washington times., 1929-11-08
CLASH AT SOCCER

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Penn
and Harvard will meet here on
Armistice Day in one Of the
most important intercollegiate
soccer matches Of the season.
Penn, undefeated this season, cal
strengthen its claim to cham.
pionship honors By o victory.
The Washington times., 1929-11-08
|GTODAYS
oPORIOlR!.IIAILlz al
- <@~~r@~ AaA~~<~~@ -
B,kKIRK MILLER~

Wilner's touch down that
brought victory means his team
reaches mid-seaSon with but one
defeat, instead of two. The
Quakers are not expecting much
trouble with Penn State tornor-
row and believe, too, they can
breeze through the Columbia
and Cornell games.
Probably the intersectional
games Of the morrow offer
more real fireworks than the
sectional conflicts. Harvard
travels out to Ann Harbor to
meet Michigan, the first time
Crimson team has ever gone
so far out of its way West To
get competition. At the same
moment, Christian eagle will
be leading the Army mule
against Illinois at Urbana.
Meanwhile the New York
University and Georgia game
offers some argument in an
interSectional way and beacuse
of the probable presence in the
New York lineup OF Dave My
ers, a colored collegian. the
game is receiving more focus
than the actual s1'idiron rner-
its Of either team rate.
But, forgetting the North
and South argument for a mo-
ment, the real interest Is sup
posed to be centered in these
East-West games.
So far this season, the West
is somewhat ahead Of the argu-
ment, California having taken
Pennsylvania over the jumps
and Chicago making the Prince
ton Tiger lie down and play
dead cat. It is expected that
Army's chances Of beating Illi-
nois is somewhat better than
Harvard's chances of roping in
Michigan. with the Crimson be-
ing, at worst, an even bet.
The big game which our
neighbors to the South will be
watching is the Georgia Tech.
vanderbilt conflict, while out
on the Coast the girls will be
screeching at the Stanford
Washington. The Chicago-Wis.
consin game doesn't mean any
thing In the western Confer
ence, as neither of those teams
can win the title. whereas Iowa
and Minnesota can raise havoc
in that race. Minnesota is at
present tied with Purdue for
the leadership of the Western
group and q victory for the
Gophers against Iowa will
mean their last big obstacle
will have been hurdled.
Two recent bulletins. which
failed To create a ripple on the
horizon were President Hoover's
Thanksgiving Proclamation and
the Carnegie Foundation foot
ball report. Everybody knew AL
about both, right .along,
Horsemen and mere fans alike
are loud in their praise of the
, Bahr stall gate which has been
used to good effect during the
Pimlico meeting. The contrap'
ton is still big and cumbersome
and hard to get out of the way
by the time the horces circle
the track in the longer events,
but improvements will undoubt'
edly come which will make the
Bahr gate no bar at all to me
chanical starting.
The Washington times., 1929-11-08
Mt. St. Mary's Oppose
Franklin and Marshall

LANCASTER, Pa. Nov. g.
After two hard games away from
home, both Of which resulted in
victories for Franklin and Mar
shall, the POSSumS return TO
Williamson Field tomorrow to
meet a greatly improved Mt. st.
Mary'S eleven from EmmitSburg,
Md
The Washington times., 1929-11-08
promises to be q fight from
start TO finish, too.

If the Cardinals can outscore
their opponents, it will be some
thing no other team has done
to Duquesne this year. The Wis
itors from Pittsburgh are con-
siderable football team, as their
tie game with West Virginia
clearly indicates.
The Cardinals this year have
just about the finest all-around
team in the history Of Catholic
u, though, and are greatly re-
enforced by the return to the
team of Capt. Jack MaleVich,
star line plunger and the back
bone of the teams defensive
strength. With their leader back
in the game, c. us strength is
so much greater than it is with.
out him in there that, despite
Duuuesne's fine record, the Car.
dinals must be rated Q $3.50
cN- nee te win.
The Washington times., 1929-11-08
ARCADIA BILLIARDS

Norman RowdabuSh defeated
Joseph Cannon, 1870, in the
current pocket billiard tourney
at the Arcadia Parlors. Cannon
was also a victim of Lawson
Griffin, 75-45. Isidore Cohen de-
feated NJ. Levy, 75-44.
The Washington times., 1929-11-08
'UPSETS OCCUR
IN SOUTHERN

In the Southern Railway
League the leaders are taking
1t on the nose regularly.
Construction upset the leading
Auditors by cleaning up the odd
game, dropping into a tie for
third place.
Purchasing No. I set down
the second place Operation with
a two to one count, despite Blais'
deIl's record7setti1g 364 set.
Purchasing No. 2, took the
extra game from DisbursinG
cinching fifth place, while
Traffic forced Law into the
cellar with q twO-One victory.
League records and standing
The Washington times., 1929-11-08

NOrthwestern's 7-to-0 victory
over Illinois having ruined the
chances of the Illinoians for 9
third successive Big Ten football
championship, the Boilermakers
of Purdue and the Gophers OF
Minnesota are now the acknoWl-
eyed leaders in the chase for the
Conference title.
Ohio State still has a chance,
it is true, being undefeated IN.
Conference competition, but that
scoreless tie with Indiana Is
milestone around the neck Of the
Buckeyes. sS..
Ohio State stands good
chance of having even its ragged
place near the top of the Big
Ten ladder knocked from under
its feet on Saturday, when It
plays host to the Scrappy North
western Wildcats.
II the Northwestern eleven
shows anything like the fight
1t displayed in trOuncing IL
linOiS, Ohio State is due for
its second beating in as many
games. The Buckeyes lost to
Pittsburgh last week.
Purdue appears to stand a bet
ter chance than Minnesota OF
winning the remainder Of its Big
Ten games, because the schedule
gives it a break" over the Goph-
erS. Iowa and Indiana are the
opponents remaining to be met
by the Boilermakers. while Iowa,
Wisconsin and Michigan remain
on the Minnesota schedule, COM
ing on successive week-ends.
The break" for the Boilermak-
erS consists in the listing OF Iowa,
admittedly their toughest foe, for
game with Minnesota the week
end before the Purdue eleven
plays the Hawkeyes. While Iowa
will be Slamming up against the
tough Minnesota line Purdue will
be having things comparatively
easy with Mississippi,
Then Iowa will travel to
Lafayette for the tuSSle with
Purdue, considerably S6ftened
up by the encounter with the
Gophers.
In listing Purdue and Minnesota
90 the leasing sonseAdeTs Tor the
The Washington times., 1929-11-08

nigh game--WAtts l3S. High set
BIa sdeil S64.
uigh team game-Auditors 5sl. High
team set---AuditOrs 1855.
The Washington times., 1929-11-08
l5.LL.ONE[)GE
FOR NAVY
GAIV|E:

(The GeOrgetOwn-Navy foot
ban game at ANNAPOLIS Will De
broadcast by Station VOL
TIE game starts ut 1880 O'clOck1.
The Washington times., 1929-11-08

CENT ENNIALS DEFY>
The Centennials are hunting
football opposition in the 1876
pound ranks. Call Manager Palm
er, Franklin 3378-W. -.
The Washington times., 1929-11-08

Then Iowa will travel to
Lafayette for the tuSSle with
Purdue, considerably S6ftened
up by the encounter with the
GOphers.
The Washington times., 1929-11-08

In listing Purdue and Minnesota
" the leading eoneeAders for the
The Washington times., 1929-11-08

MOdesty Is . fine virtue,
but it should never be permit
ted to interfere with ones ef-
ficieney.
The Washington times., 1929-11-08

1t went be long before some
ambitious young fellow viii get
hot" 01e Of these star-lit nights
and set mp a nigh game record
officially that win sufp&ss all
other games ever rolled. %=
The Washington times., 1929-11-08

Washington football lovers
unable to gain ducats to the
GeOrgetown-Navy game might
do well to journey cut to
Catholic U. for the Cardinal
Dpauesne scrap. ThiA game
The Washington times., 1929-11-08

Minnesota tangles with Iowa at
Nogales international., 1929-12-13
SUCCESSFUL HUNTING
AND FISHING TRIP

Roy Wolverton and John WalSton,
newcomers In Nogales, from Mon
tana, have returned from a two
weeks hunting and fishing trip to
Kino Bay, and northern Sonora.
They had deer, antelope, and plenty
Of fish. Some of the white sea bass
weighed 10 pounds each. They were
delighted with their outing and re-
port all kinds Of game in abundance.
Nogales international., 1929-12-13

Christmas Greeting Cards, with
envelopes to match. Printed or en-
graved. An unusually attractive as
sortment Of beautifully illustrated
Christmas greetings, ranging in
price from 5s cents to 81 cents
each, price including printing or
engraving your name. Place your
order early! Nogales International.
225 Grand Avenue, Phone as.
Nogales international., 1929-12-13

Christmas Greeting Cards, with
envelopes to match. Printed or en-
graved. An unusually attractive as
sortment of beautifully illustrated
Christmas greetings, ranging in
price from 51s cents to 81 cents
each, price including printing or
engraving your name. Place your
order earlyl Nogales international,
225 Grand Avenue, Phone As.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Tovrea were
visitors at Tucson Tuesday.
Mike Hogan, mining man, was
here yesterday from Harshaw.
Attorney Duane Bird was a visit
or at Tucson Monday.
John Jund Of the Nogales Feed g.
Seed Company was visitor at Tue
son Monday.
Guy Griffin, prominent Tucson
hotel man, owner of the Bowman
of Nogales, was here yesterday.
Holiday buyers: Shop early, early
in the day, early In the week, early
in the month, early In the seasonl
Nogales international., 1929-12-13
PHOENIX COUPLE
WE'D AT AZTEC CLUB

A Phoenix couple got married at
the Aztec Club in Nogales, Sonora,
Wednesday evening, after which the
bridegroom treated everybody in the
cabaret to drinks. The bridegroom
is civil engineer.
Nogales international., 1929-12-13
HUNTING TRIP

James A. Harrison, Frank Lown,
Col. Hugh Parker, Captain Mckee
and E. K. Cumming, left yesterday
on hunting and fishing trip to Port
Libertad on the Gulf of California.
They will be gone ten days.
Nogales international., 1929-12-13
LOCALS
VAN HOUTEN TO SPEND
XMAS IN HOLLYWOOD

Rollin j. VanHouten, manager Of
the Postal Telegraph Company, will
spend Christmas at Hollywood and
will make the trip either by flivver
or airplane.
Nogales international., 1929-12-13

Mrs. G. L. Robinson and children.
of Albuquerque, formerly of this city,
will spend the holidays in Nogales.
Mr.. Robinson is Mexican Consul at
Albuquerque.
Nogales international., 1929-12-13
JOHN PETERSON TO
VISIT IN NOGALES

John Peterson, former resident of
this city, will arrive here Sunday
from Los Angeles for visit.
Nogales international., 1929-12-13
XMAS AT GLOBE

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Conner will
spend Christmas In Globe at the
home of Mrs Conner's parents, MIR.
and Mrs. Dennis.
Nogales international., 1929-12-13
BISHOP NAVARETTE HERE

Bishop Juan Navarette of Sonora
was visitor here Wednesday from
Hermosillo.
Nogales international., 1929-12-13
CHRISTMAS AT TEMPE

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Taylor will
spend Christmas with Mrs. Taylor's
folks at Tempe.
Nogales international., 1929-12-13
NEW PASTOR

w. G. Downing has arrived in the
city and is the new pastor at the
Baptist Shurch.
Nogales international., 1929-12-13

IT. F. Friday ana L. M. Crockwell
of the Mexico Arizona Trading Com
pany have left on a business trip
down the west coast of Mexico.
Nogales international., 1929-12-13

Knight Wise will return in day
or two from a business trip to Son.
ora.
Nogales international., 1929-12-13
NEW CALENDAR

Very attractive 1880 calendars are
being distributed by knights Garage
to their many patrons.
Nogales international., 1929-12-13

Mrs. Lowell Rocks is recovering
from three or four days attack of
tonsilitis.
Nogales international., 1929-12-13

I. Underwood Of the Sonora News
was unable to be downtown yester-
day on account of illness.
Nogales international., 1929-12-13

F. H. Rudolph, representing Gen.
eral Motors, was here yesterday
from his headquarters in Guadala-
jara.
Nogales international., 1929-12-13

Chester Derbyshire of the Home
Bakery made trip to Ruby yester-
day.
Nogales international., 1929-12-13
MISS ITULE RECOVERING

Miss Bessie Itule 16 year old girl
of Newman street is recovering from
an attack diphtheria. There are no
other cases but DR.. A. L. Gustetter,
city health officer, said yesterday
that parents should have their
children innoculated and that In
incubation lasts four years.
Nogales international., 1929-12-13

All road work near Tubac has been
completed and thrown open to traf-
fic except a one mile stretch.
Nogales international., 1929-12-13

Holiday buyers: Shop early, early
IN the day, early In the week, early
in the month, early In the seasonl
Nogales international., 1929-12-13

John Jund of the NogaleS Feed g.
Seed Company was a visitor at Tue
son Monday.
Nogales international., 1929-12-13

Attorney Duane Bird was a visit
or at Tucson Monday.
Nogales international., 1929-12-13

Mike Hogan, mining man, was
here yesterday from Harshaw.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-21
Mrs. Sewer and the Alamo

corarror Moody's selection Of. MRS. OlS'a
Actin as chairman Of the Alamo iano pai-
Chasing commission was more than the se'e'''O" :
orominent citizen for this public service. :, nr.
=. n.s a tribute to the patriotic leadership OIL ME,
- /, saving the Alamo from disappearing mo
snane,ess ruins and from falling into the manu- I !,
,nose vino would have exploited the sacreo em0ie"' =
Texas independence. hor orn
Mrs. Sewer saved the Alamo oy auVan'nn - and
funds with which to acquire the pia' = $3.50
.-.woh,,ro STONE fort TO be forever the shrine OF pa
,r,o,,c Tcxans She carried the fight on to prevent
the modest little building from being walled up oy
close iutting business houses. AS first member ano
chairman Of the land purchasing commission she mas
been placed in position to carry forward one OF the
most devoted labors of her life in shaping the Alamo
public properties adequately to keep the historic
beauty Of the spot undimmed as the common possess
sion and pride Of loyal Texans always.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-21

Who am 7? OF What state am Y
governor? TO which party do 7 be.
long?
Who was the ideal knight Of Sir
Arthur's Round Table2
What country sometimes is called
Nihon?
REST In the Lord. and wait pa
tiently for him: fret not myself be-
cause of him who prospereth in his
way, because Of the man who brings
eth wicked devices TO pass" Where"
Is this passage found In the Bible?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-21
TEXAS DAILY PRESS LEAGUE
National Advertising Representatives
Prison Reforms

While a group Of Texas legislators are touring The
country visiting prisons Of the various states seeking
a solution to the problem nj this state, President Hoo
yer is having his worries over the federal prison ut
uation.
Riots, fatal in each instance, at Leavenworth and
Atlanta, exposed a disgraceful condition at the peni-
t~entiar:es and aroused such a wave Of protest that i
is likely something will be done.
Overcrowded cells were blamed In both instances
for the riots, each of the prisons housing approximate
ly twice as many persons as they had been built for.
This was not news. The fact that too many prisoners
were in each institution long had been known and a
congressional committee had filed a report recon-
mending steps to be taken to relieve the congestion.
President Hoover has accepted this report IN part
buthas overlooked a part Of the report which author
tiles on prison practice consider of first Importance.
The report, filed last January, urged that under
no circumstances should the existing federal peniten-
tiaries at Leavenworth, Atlanta ana Mcneil Island.
in Puget Sound, be enlarged to more
prisoners"
1t is this part Of the report that President Hoover
has ignored. He suggests that Atlanta md Leaven-
worth prisons both be enlarged and that a new prison
be built. The committee would have avoided the ne
cessity Of charging the present prisons by building
two new ones.
The objection to charging the present prisons the
congressional committee points out, Is that prison
po~rulation Is mere easily controlled In smaller groups
and that with q large hummer " PiiSon
easier 10 ~segregate the various types and give 'heHn
specialized treatment suited to their needs.
President Hoover suggests an increase IN inc NUM-
her Of probation officers to permit parole OF more
prisoners. This is in accord with best penoios1cai
nractice. The parole can be used IN sucn a manner %
no. onlv 10 strengthen the prisoners morale oy nv
inr him hope and an incentive to mend his ways out
also reduces cost Of prison maintenance. !.
At least the recent epidemic Of prison riots most
~ them with fatal consequences. will serve 70 loFoe
some corrective measures. This being true Is y ho'
possible the prisoners who staged tne rio'S NV ."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-21
Grade Crossing Must Go

EVERY grade crossing IS dangerous anu " "DV 70
Plain ITS toll in human lives. This has oeen oenon-
s.rated time and again. Even guards ana gates vii
not prevent autos crashing through. ana 'aleis :"
49, ari,ors will ret caught by speeding trains.
?, hos NOT been so long ago since an auto crashed
r,idvav into a freight train as Il had stopped across
the highway. And 10 do this a driver must DC pima
II not blind. then there must not have been a oraih
cell working. 49,.
That crossing accident at Forney recently tnat
claimed Is lives. was one that could have been AVOID
ed. and was the result Of carelessness. u would SEEM
And the crossing accident at Round Rock some years
ago that claimed II Of Baylor university's athletes
va another instance Of carelessness, according to re-
port.
People Just won't exercise proper caution.
So II becomes necessary to do away entirely with
grade crossings: and in time this will be done.