davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-11
MOVIE SIDELIGHTS

then falls In love with the feminine
ranch boss.
Real Western riders mingle with
comedians I'm the ensemble at the
ranch. Cliff Edwards Is irresistible
as the ukulele playing, singing COW
puncher. with q love affair with
Polly Moran, who appears as the
ranch cook. On the other hand
Buddy Roosevelt. Jack Pennick and
Jay Wilsey. noted for roles in other
Western pictures. provide thrills of
horsemanship, and figure in the ex-
citing battle Haines fights IN the
old pueblo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-11
RIYOLI SAN RENITO

THE Dawn Patrol" a thrilling
First National Vitaphone drama of
the air service starring Richard Bar
thickness. Is the coming attraction
at the Rivoli theatre. San Benito,
Sunday. Monday and Tuesday, with
a special midnite matinee Saturday
at 1880.
Following close on the heels of
such successes as. Weary River"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-11

DR.. j. e. Anderson, Texas health
officer seeks S420.960 for health
work in the state, a 100 percent in
crease.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-11
.Today's Radio Features

KWWG PROGRAM. THURSDAY
&500-7:05-Complete baseball returns.
h7:05-710-Pohce reports.
TO-: 30-Fausto Yturria. steel guitar; Miss Ortiz, piano.
7:30-S:00-Program Of the Hicks-Star Co
6.00-6sl0-Ten minutes with great orchestras
8:1O-8:25-AmeTican Legion Contest-Wm An Arplane-
s:28-s 30-Plymouth Motor Car contest.
1909 the air to KRGV for Harlingen Municipal Band.
9:30-l0:00-Request program
KWwG PROGRAM, FRIDAY
D:O0-e 0-Paul Kennard IN an organ recital from the Capitol theatre.
9:3O-9:45-Studo program Of semi-cassical recordings.
9:45-l0O0-Popular program
IL BOIL. 35-Announcements
11.3s-1l 50-For the Housewife"
11:50-1200-Popular program.
l2:OO-Time signals; courtesy Star Pharmacy OF McAnen
Notwithstanding and river forecasts.
12:o3-I2:i5-Organ recital from the Capitol Theatre. Paul Kennsrd
at the console
12I5-Tlme signals; courtesy Aldrfdge-Kimmen co.
12:16-l2:30-Organ Concert Continued.
2:S0-2:40-Program OF the Union Mutual life Insurance GO.
2:40- 300-"Od- Timers Club"
3:0c-3:03-Weather and river forecasts
3:03-3:15-Theme songs from current movies
3:i5-3.20-lews from the Pubhx Theatres
3.20-3.50-Theme songs, continued.
3.30-4:s0-Chavol and His Orchetra.
4C0-4:15-News flashes from The Brownsville Herald.
z:I5-z.3o-Popular program
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-11

silk yarn. when burned, should
smell like burned feathers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-11
KRGV-HARLTNCEN
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER n

Daily except Su~nday-6:3o-9 90 a m; lo:so-11: so a. n: 4:so--7
Surday-3.Cn -9.I5 a m ~ noon-2:O0 p. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
VIRGINIA OLD GRADS
INVITED TO CONTEST
Many Expected to Return for Tilt
With Washington and Lee
on Saturday.

UNIVERSITY, Va, November 49,
Virginia Is planning real big home
game celebration for Saturday, when
Washington and Lee will play on LAM
beth Field at 2:30.
Alumni Of the university from all
over the East and South are being In
Vted to return for the day by j. NAL
colin Buck, the new alumni secretary,
Several features have been afrsngd
for the entertainment Of the former
students.
An alumni get-together for the dis
cuSsion Of problems concerning the uni
versity will start at Madison Hall at
10 am. Theren be no formal program
and any one who has anything to say
viii be allowed the floor for i've
minutes.
Those who want to 60 out to take
look at the new stadium will be given
an opportunity to do so during the
morning. The work has progressed far
enough to give a good idea of how
the new foot ball field will look when
1t Is used for games next Fall,
Virginias sixteenth foot ball game
with Washington and Lee, which will
be started at 2:30, will be the chief
attraction. This Is next to the last
game on the Cavalier schedule for 1890.
When the game is over open house
VIII be held at the alumni offlces in
the Corner" Building. This will give
an occasion for those who have come
back to see the game to meet friends
informally before starting home.
Friday and Saturday nights there will
be dances at Frys Springs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
Crippled, Desperately
Driving for Mustang Tussle

running plays neglected. as the Navy
will need everything 1t can produce
Saturday.
The Nays hospital list includes Joe
Tschirgi, Oscar Hagberg and Jimmy
Campbell, all backs. Hagberg is only
slightly injured, however, and should be
at practice today. The other two are
not likely to practice at all during the
week, and IL is doubtful If they will
be available Saturday.
The Navy win have Bauer at quarter,
kim at right half and Hagberg at full
back all of whom started last Saturday.
Cannon probably will take Tschirgis
place at left half, and Flick Is being
groomed as runner-up In the position.
Only One Line Change Likely.
The line viii be the same as that
which started against Ohio State, except
that futile Is likely to start at center
In place Of Black.
The Naval Academy has definitely de-
clined an invitation to play the game
with the University of Maryland, Nsched-
uled for Annapolis on November ~ In
Baltimore, the proceeds to be devoted
to the local charity fund. The invita-
ton was sponsored by the American Le-
gion Posts of Baltimore. 81
Admiral s. s. Robson, superintendent
of the Academy, feels that the game
with Maryland is the big event at home
this season and should not be taken
away from Annapolis.
If no poSt-SeaSon game Is scheduled,
there will be an admission charge to
the game with George washington on
November ~ and the proceeds devoted
! to charity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
PuntS and Passes
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-The mascot business
is looking up in New York colleges.
Columbia has acquired live lion cub,
big Boy" who will accompany the
team to Providence for the Brown
game, while Rameses w of Fordham
has been rescued from the stockyards
to replace Rameses III, which was
killed few days ago.
PITTSBURGH. One member of
Pitts scrubs has had quite q job this
week. He has to impersonate Wesley
Fesler in practice, playing end and
dropping back to kick, pass and call
signals as the Ohio State star does.
NEW HAVEN, Conn-Nobody but
Nal Stevens seems to know where
Albie Booth fits into Yale's plans for
the Princeton game. When Albie was
removed from his regular quarterback
would not be used much If at all
against the Tigers, but yesterday he
was back with the varsity again.
PRINCETON, N. J.-Trix Bennett,
Princeton back, has had some strong
competition for the quarterback job on
the Tiger team, but 1t looks as If he
would get some satisfaction out Of 1t,
Bennett looks like sure starter for the
Yale game, the last he will play for
Princeton.
NEW YORK-Maj. Frank Cava-
naugh, Fordham coach, has evolved q
new method of preserving the Rams
record of not having q touchdown
scored through their line all season.
The Iron major has stirred up some
rivalry between the Irish side of the
line, Conroy, Foley and Tracey, and
the Polish side, ElcewicZ, Miskinis and
Wisniewski, and each half is betting
that it will not be the first to weaken.
PHILADELPHIA one looking
for the Penn foot ball team here is
referred to the nearest hospital. Two
Penn backs are expected to be out un-
til the Thanksgiving game with Cornell
and Coach Lud Wray is kept busy with
the task of finding requirements for
them and a few linemsn. He has been
testing six candidates for the end job
formerly filled by Raffel, who has a
broken ankle.
SYRACUSE, N. WHETHER coach
will predict a victory for his team in
Saturdays Syracuse Colgate game, but
Coach Vic Hanson of Syracuse has this
to say: Every team we have met has
known it has been through q fight, and
so will Colgate" His rival, Andy Kerr,
has about the same ideas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
HAMPTON GRIDDERS
TOUGH FOR HOWARD
Punting May Be Difference Of
Victory and Defeat in
Game Saturday.

Howard faces one Of its hardest foes
this Saturday when the Bisons tackle
the Hampton Seasiders at Hampton,
Va. The Hampton combination has q
strong line and fast, hard running
attack. The SeaSiders we're defeated
for the first time this season last Satur-
day by A. and T. of Greensboro, N. c.
The score Of IL to was big upset
Bisons have been working late each
afternoon in preparation for the Hamp-
ton game. Armed with Hampton plays
the "B" team went through a spirited
workout with the varsity. The reg
ulars showed well against the line at
tacks.
The punting situation is giving Coach
Verdell plenty of concern. In Fullback
Weatherford the Bisons will face a
long-distance punter of "A" class. Hall
a former Detroit High grid luminary,
who has been doing a share of Towards
punting this season, is considered to be
the Bisons' best booter. The Blue and
White mentor fears that punting might
be the difference between victory and
defeat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, November ia
somewhat crippled Naval Academy foot
ball team is preparing to meet on Sat-
urday in Baltimore a team from South
ern Methodist which will be at
the zenith of its powers and equipped,
not only with brilliant passing Often
sive, but heavy driving running at
tack.
to meet barrage of passes, which in
variety and daring is believed to be un-
equalled in the country, and, at the
same time, it has reason 70 believe that
the Texans will be armed with ter
rife drive.
Two of the visiting backs, Hopper
and Sprague, weigh over 200 pounds
apiece and are fast and active also, ac-
was the most effective player against
Notre Dame, and Howard Sprague, 202
pounds, Is the brother OF Bud Sprague,
West Points famous tackle, and Is said
to be built on the same lines.
Navy Remembers Bud Sprague.
It will be remembered that Bud
Sprague, tackle on the Army team, was
q terror to opposing elevenS, as the
Navy well knows. He was fast enough
to be an effective back and the younger
Sprague is said to be of the same
type. With Hopper, the pair should
be battering ram against the Navy.
The Navy spent yesterday afternoon
in offensive practice, featuring new va
rieties Of the forward pass, and it hopes
to spring some surprises upon Southern
Methodist in its own field. Neither were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
BASKETERS TO SWING
INTO ACTION TONIGHT
@. P. o. League Teams Will Stage
Two Games on Central High
School Court.

Government Printing ONCE League
tonight will blow the lid Of the In
dependent basket ball season with four
teams clashing in the Central High
School gym.
Job Room and Document Section
meet at 1880 o'clock, with the Mono
type-Hand Section game following i'm
nnediately.
Eligibility lists are to be turned in to
Secretary Schwoerer before the games.
League tits are to be played every
Thursday at Central.
Army War College basketers are
prtmed and ready for court action with
unlimited class teams.
Manager Frank Lew can be reached
at National 8772, branch 104.
Annabelle Totem will guide the
destinies Of the Capitol A. c. Girls
basket ball team, which will hold forth
at the Wilson Normal gym every Tues
day night from to 9 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
SCORELESS RIVALS
WILL PLAY OFF TIE
Alpha Delta Omega Centennial
Game Is Slated Sunday
at Alexandria.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, November IT,
Two OF the strongest teams In the Cap
ital City Leagues unlimited section will
meet in an independent tilt when. the
Alpha Delta Omega Fraternity eleven
plays the Centennial A. G. of Washing
ton at $3.50 o'clock Sunday at Baggett's
Park.
The Centennials and the Alpha Delta
Omega clubs battled to scoreless dead
lock in league engagement early this
season and are anxious to settle the
issue. The Centennials are leading the
unlimited section at present
Manager Leslie beavers Of the FRA
ternity team hopes to arrange with the
Del Ray and Palace District Grocery
Stores teams to play their l50-pound
Capital City Leagune game at the up
town park instead of on Edward Dun
can Field as . preliminary Sunday.
Washington-Lee High will play Cul-
pepper High in q third athletic district
OF Virginia championship series game
tomorrow at $3.50 o'clok on the fc--
mer's gridiron at Ballston.
Culpepr has q mathematical chance
to gain tie for the lead in the dis
trict by winning from the Little Gen.
erals" and triumphing over Alexandria
In It's game with the local school No
vember 81.
Tomorrow's series game IS the last
70 be played by Westinghouse before
the feature game of its seacon, Novem-
Der 81, when it will meet Central High
IN the annual &c" Club game at Wilson
Stadium, Washington.
Bill Hammond. manager of the Pirate
A. c., has scheduled game with the
Comet A. G. Of Washington for Sunday
at $3.50 O'Clock on Guckerts Field.
Virginia Juniors viii entertain the
Northern Juniors Sunday at 2:30 O'Clock
on the Shipyard Field.
Shenandoah Valley Academy Of Win
chester will bring one of the strongest
teams in its history to Alexandria SAT-
urday to meet Episcopal High School
at $3.50 pm. on Hoxton Field. Episco-
pal viii seek its eighth straight victory.
st. Mary's Lyseum i've win do away
with its custom Of electing permanent
captain. A leader will be appointed by
Coach Jake Preston before each game.
Charley Deuterman, manager Of the
Alcova Motor Co. eleven, wants a game
with some 150-pound team to be played
Sunday at 2:30 o'clock on the Arling-
ton Field. For contests with Motorists,
telephone Manager Deuterman at Clar-
endon 1078-X-1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
GRID LOOP OFFERS
PLENTY OF ACTION
Capital City Schedule Sunday Il
Heavy for Unlimited and
150-Pound Teams.

This Sundays Capital City League
foot ball schedule in both. the unlimited
and 150-pound class is potent with
action.
The schedule:
Unlimited.
Mercury vs. Brookland, Silver Spring
Field, 3 pm. 90. Mitchell and Mr.. Far
rington.)
st. Stephens VS.. Quentin, Gonzaga
Field, pm. (Mr. Dufour and Z.
Stevens)
Seat Pleasant VS.. Marion, Seat Pleas
ant Field, 3 pm. q. Mitchell and Mr.
Crandall.)
$50 Pounds.
Petworth remnants VS.. Brentwood
Hawks, Silver Spring Field, pm. 20.
Mitchell and Mr.. Farrington)
Palace-D. @. 8. VS.. Del Ray, Con-
zaga Field, l pm. CMr. Dufour and
z. Stevens)
Northern vs.. Columbus, Seat Pleas
ant Field, pm. q. Mitchell and Mr..
Crandall.)
Mardfeldts vs.. Centennials, Mount
Rainier Field, 8 pm. (Ar. Cobean.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
Game Battle of 7ans C. H. Head Practical Says 11un1buH

good players that the thing has become
Q problem. Careful as we try to be,
there undoubtedly are instances where
an injustice is done.
May Follow Open System.
CAS- remedy for this condition" said
Mr.. Ramsay, at Is possible that some
scheme will be evolved, such as exists
in qualifying for the United States open
tournament. It might be possible 10
hold preliminary qualifying tournaments
in various sections Of the country, thus
making performance the final test. OF
course, this Is at present only . sug-
gestion."
asked Mr.. Ramsay If the fact that
few well known amateurs had decid-
ed to turn professional would have an
influence on the game in general.
put the question in that form, because
I knew that he already had refused To
make any comment In the case OF
George Won Elm.
How can it?" he answered. "The
Professional Golf Association has per-
haps $500 members. Add to that 2,O0o
shop assistants and others who have
not yet Joined. Then add another pos
sible 1000 players who for some rea-
son or other transgressed the amateur
rules. Your total Is only $500.
No "PrO" Worries.
'Now consider that there are about
5000 recognized courses in the United
States and that they probably average
membership Of 500. Also consider
that reports show that $4,000, 900 rounds
of golf were played on municipal
courses. With those figures in front
of you, how can you conclude that
few professionals one way or the
other make any difference?"
Figuring the ratio of amateurs to
professionals, we readily saw Mr.. RAM
says point of view. Moreover, we
always have contended that 1t not only
was the amateur, but the dub who
kept the game of golf alive and caused
the business of golf to prosper. And
speaking Of the business of golf, we
asked Mr.. Ramsay what would be done
about this new niblick, Of which much
has been heard, that is so nearly me-
chanical that it lifts even the dub out
of trap.
He replied that no present action
would be taken on the club, but that
1t was being watched and results noted
for possible future regulation.
AS nearly as ! can figure the thing,
it is the aim of the United States Golf
Association to keep golf as far as pos
sible game Of players, rather than
implements.
(Copyright, 1880, By North American News
paper Alliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
COURSE, RULE BOOK
KNOWN BY RAMSAY
New Golf President Sees No
Vital Changes in Code
Likely.
BY WALTER TRUMBULL.

N YEW YORK, November 13.--
M Every player who knew
Y him was amply satisfied
when H. H. Ramsay was
elected president of the United
States Golf Association.
1t is fine thing to have any ma
tional body headed by a sportsman and
a gentleman. Beyond that, Mr.. RAM
says qualifications are keen mind, q
real love Of the game, hunor and COM
mon sense. Those are qualities hard to
beat.
A lawyer by vocation, Tack Ramsay,
as he Is known 20 his friends, plays q
good game of golf himself. In other
words, he knows the course as well as
the rule book and can consider mat
ers from the angle of both the law
maker and the participant
found Mr.. Ramsay in his office yes
terday, but there were no signs of his
avocation. There was plenty Of room
in that suite for an indoor golf course,
but none had been laid out. His ink
well bore no resemblance to the silver
golf ball found in the possession Of so
many amateurs, and there seemed to be
no books on the ancient pastime lying
around, although saw a large law
library.
New Entry Rule Likely.
But, in those severe legal precincts,
our conversation was wholly Of golf I
asked Mr.. Ramsay whether there was
anything in which the new adrninistra-
ton was Immediately concerned. He
said there was nothing of vital moment,
unless 1t was contemplated change in
the entrance conditions governing the
amateur championship.
Mr.. Ramsay reminded me that the
entrance Of any player who qualified
for three years back In the medal rounds
of the amateur championship was auto
matte. The remainder Of the field Is
selected from golfers who belong to
member clubs and have q handicap
rating of three or less. It Is in this
selection that any difficulty occurs.
I'VE usually permit" said Mr.. Ram
say, about 10 entries. This gives us
a margin, allowing for illness. injuries
and other events which bring our field
down to the usual 1874. The trouble
comes at the end of the list. We have
to decide, for example, which of two
men, one perhaps from the Pacific
Coast and one from the Middle West,
and both having the sameahandicap, is
more entitled to entry. We try to
check up on the ability Of any such
men, but golf has come to be such a
widespread game and there are 80 many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
ATHLETES ON COAST
GET HANDSOME HOME
Stars Affiliated With Club That
Will Have 81, SOC, 900 Building
Ready Soon.
N Ne Associated Press.

~ Ne Associated Press.
SEATTLE, November Is. - Helene
Madison, worlds greatest woman SWIM
mar, and three world known track
etars-Paul Jessup, Steve Anderson and
Eddie Genung, all of Seattle-will have
. $500 900 athletic building to cavort
Ia BY the middle of December.
Ihe famous athletes are the first to
9mnate with the new washington
Athletic Club Of Seattle and probably
constitute the strongest four-man-
woman team ever obtained by a new
athletic organization.
Helene, 16-year-old Seattle high
school girl, has broken an even dozen
world swimming records. Jessup this
year has hurled the discus TO the amaz-
Ing distance Of i69 feet Sk inches for
Q world mark. Anderson eight times has
tied the world high hurdle figure of
1A.4 seconds.
Genung made a name for himself
when he ciDszcd victory for the Yankees
IN the International track meet between
the United States and Great Britain
when he ran the half-mile anchor lap
"a the mile medley relay team.
5eGsup and Anderson were graduated
from the University Of washington last
Summer, while Gcnung has another
ManR - ounpetitton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
.APACHES TO PLAY
TOMORROW NIGHT
Clash With LanSdoWne Team
viii Offer Comparison
With MohaWkS.
TINE APACHEs, District sandlot
foot ball champions, have a

TINE APACHES, District sandlot
foot ball champions, have
chance to step out tomorrow
night at the Grifith Stadium
and show a pre-game superiority over
their deadly rivals, the Mohawks, when
the Little Indians tackle the Lans-
downe Club of Baltimore. The game
will start at 8:15 o'clock.
The Baltimoreans hold one decision
over the Hawks and played them q
scoreless tie in another this season.
The Mohawks swing into action also,
opposing the strong Quantico Marines
Sunday at the ball park.
The Marines, defeated only once In
three years, probably will give the local
sandlotters all the competition they
may crave.
Northern Red Birds are drilling for
the game Sunday with the Seaman
Gunners. A practice is carded for to-
night on the Silver Spring field at 1880
O'Clock, while tomorrow they will drill
at the Park View playground.
Petworth Pennants are to work out
tonight at 1880 o'clock on the Iowa ave-
nue. playground in preparation for their
Sunday game with the Brentwood
Hawks.
Kings Palace gridders, 125-pounders,
will practice tonight at clock on the
Rosedale playground. Gary Clements
and Bill Shea, coaches, will prep the
boys.
Manager Charlie Deuterman is hurl-
ing defies to leading 150-pound teams
for q game Sunday. Call Clarendon
1078-X-1.
Georgetown, 70-pounders, challenges
the st. Stephens Pee Wees to q game
on Thanksgiving day. Call Manager
Eddie Seymour at West 2865-W.
An important business meeting Is
slated for the Takoma Tigers for to-
night at the office Of the Albany Grubb
Insurance Co., 80 Carroll avenue, Ia
koma Park, Md, at 1880 O'Clock.
plans for the coming basket ball sea-
son will be discussed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13

Of play. After No. passes his
center the latter snaps the ball to
No. 2, who also starts TO the left.
It's a reverse. That's why guard
No. 2 swings ont and dives into the
legs Of the defensive left end, and
wry linemen Nos. 8 and 8 swing to
the right and lead the interference
of the defensive left tackle, one Of
them helping his right end, No. S,
take that tackle, If he is not already
disposed Of
No. 4 gets the ball from No. 2 and
follows No. of tackle, sweeping
wide to the unguarded right ter
ritory In the hope of getting into
the open and running TO glory. To-
norrow-let's see what Penn has in
store for Georgia Tech.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
BAGS SOCCER BATTLE
Silver spring-Takoma Park Boot

Silver Spring-Takoma Park Boot
ers Win III Baltimore.
Silver Spring Takoma Park County
hooters yesterday defeated the Spar
rows Point High School soccer team at
Baltimore, but it took two extra periods
of 10 minutes each to turn the trick.
The score was 4 to o.
The game, played at Patterson Park,
was the first round of the intercounty
schedule. Takoma Park will play Mary
land Park Of Prince Georges County on
November 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
ARMY FOUR PLAYS TODAY.

BUENOS AIRES, November IS Up.
Tine United States Army team, which
was defeated in the finals of the Ar
gentine polo championships, win meet
the Argentine Army poloists today in
the nrst game of series for the cup
donated by. Ambassador Bliss for per-
manent polo competition between the