davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-25
PICKER-BUC
CLASSIC DUE
Robstown Ard Corpus Will
Clash In Old Grudge
Thanksgiving
By CLARK ATEN
Sports Editor, Caller. Tines

CORPUS CHRISTI. Nov. Is
Pr-Awsy down in South Texas
next Thursday there viii Be a foot
ball game that will match any
other contest in spirited rivalry.
This game Is the annual grid
clash Of the hi-i, school football
teams or Corpus Christi and Fobs-
town. and will be played az Bobs-
town this year.
Because Of the rivalry existing
between the two teams. other foot
ball teams III this section complete
their schedules the week before
Thanksgiving and all turn out for
the game.
The game Thursday VIII be the
climax OF seven years Of rivalry.
during which period there have
been six games PLAYED, with eacn
team winning three games.
The first game was PLAYED In
1923. with the Buccaneers OF The
Corpus Christi high school virn-
ing by a score or 70 to o.
The RcbstoWn team improved -
1924. and the score was Il - 7 in
favor Of the Buccaneers.
There vas no game PLAYED be-
tween the Cotton Pickers and
Pirates in 1925. but the former came
back in 1876 and won the game
from the Buccaneers By a score CT
90 to s. Robstovn also won the
ls27 tilt BY a score Of s 10 q. Cornus
Christi took the 1923 game. n n,
= III Rrbstawn avenged this IN
1929 BY an rs n q defeat III the
home port Of the Buccaneers.
Texas will he arraved z-airst
and NJ In this game r.
Rundell. the Robstora Cotton
Picker coach. was = star PLAYER f1-
thr Texas IonEhorns during his
university DAYS. and Nixon Askev.
chief pilot OF the Buccaneers slo,o
Is Sill remembered as bs,-r enc y.
he hardest rlurzinE ful1bsrks =
= Bible ever turned out from
Texas "A. AMI NJ
OF course dooeSters have h-an ~
work. and the Cotton Picker snus5
IS favored 70 defes. Corpus Christi
firm II n ~ points.
Cn-7us Christi defeated Laredo
b. 2 = ~ rs n 7. and Fobstor7n
defeated Laredo Frldav az Po,os-
town by a score ~ 81 70 & Both
teams have beaten Brownsville.
Rohstown defeated Alamo Heizhts.
and the buccaneers Lost ~ Alamo
Heights nv = score ~ 13 - n. Tn.
Cotton Pickers held the Rrarkrn-
ridge FazleS from san Antonio n
q score'ess tie. ard re-. defeated
hv a slirht margin nv the Austin
High Maroons. Neither az these
teams was on the Buccaneers
schedule.
Fans attending the game Thurs
day will be assured OF seeing real
football throughout. as the coaches
RI the respective schools beFin the
first rart Of the a pointing 10
the final game. and the fans In
each az the two cities begin asking
each other esrlv in the season:
viii We be able 10 beat Fobs-
town." and will re be able 10
beat Corpus Cnristi7"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-25
Texas Grooming Powerful Club for Farmers
Diegel Is New
Open Champion
In Oregon State

PORTLAND. Ore. Nov. 25.-lP-
Leo Diegel. Aqua Caliente. profess
sional, held the Oregon open golf
championship today BY virtue or
shooting su5-bar To defeat Gene
SaraZen. New York. in their l5-hole
title playoff.
Diegel clubbet out a 50 yeSter-
day. three under par. 10 beat
S~arszen's even par 70 over the diff
ticult Colu m b ia Country Club
Course. Both had tied at 257 for
the regular - holes.
The total purse was $500. of
which Diegel Won $500 and Sarazen.
$500.
Steady putting and deadly an
breaches to the greens gave the
victory TO Diegel. He had four
brides.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-25

determined t7 take tne s.ronL
A.lEsl..e football team under tneII
vans. Iae Us. tIme ma, these Two
teams paved the k.ngsl.ls team
rUll-ed the Cardinals by q score
IVY. Ij lJ U. Inc Cardinals C..ense
l.-t couldn't Eat started and the
-Jlm Ju-- couldn't ID anything tl
lie s.lUnE offensive threats Of the
Aln1sv.4.e bac5t.e.d. The Kings
v.le team I5 husky 10 play the
cardinals. IN tle l1l lie !o-tJa-l
-ll.n troul-gI them Ia5t week. -ut
a PLACER Oh tile Ee-Hlle team vas
M5LEsoie ana Till. game was
forfeited 70 the hlngsllle team.
and they a-c 10 play the Cardinals
LID Ha-AnEcl cl December 9TH. fer
trr Champion AIp III South Texas
= Class.
The san EenIto town people viii
get the full heneilt Of the new gym
athletic committee Of the San Be
nlto school system decided that
the town should ba allowed TO use
the -ym a. nights with a small
cost to each person 20 6.fr3y the
expense cf the gym A charge Of
t5c for each person wishing 70 use
tie gym for a night prCv-f H. that
III lie rs playing q game and nobody
is waiting for the court rs soon as
if a quartet is playing and nobod~
IN waiting they can play u.-til time
~ close The san Benito Basket
BAN team have the use OF the
basketball floor three nights a
week. but the hand ball courts are
open to anybody who wants 10
play. A large crowd OF business
Hwy gather at the gym every night
~ n,av basketball and handball.
There X 2 charge or $3.50 a night
for a basketball team practice and
s. 90 a night on PLAYING nights 10
cover the use az the floor and the
lights.
Ths Greyhounds are planning o.
having 4 real basketball team this
year as their new uniforms have
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-25
LEAHMAN and
WATERS WIN
Bowling And Guthrie Are
Thrown On Harrington
Mat Card
Especial TO The Herald

NSREAA2A ~ &AA-
/. HARLINGEN, NOV. 25-Cry Baby
iLeahman and Cowboy Waters weie
the winners IN the mat program
put Oh here Monday night by Pro-
meter Jim Heslin.
Leaiman took the measure OF
Elmer Guthrie while Cowboy pinned
LICK Downing.
me tInsl bout brought togethei
Charles tCrypapyj Leahman, the
St. Louis Dutchman, and Elmer
Guthry. who was q substitute. Gu
thrv took Leahman by surprise Uy
taking rhe .irsc fail in the second
round with a series Of flying mares,
4 reverse body slam, and a bulldog
special After that fall Il was all
Leahman as he tossed Guthry
around the ring Referee Farmer
Burns couldn't keep up with the
urestlers. Lcahman won the second
fall IN the third round with a full
Nelson that took Guthry by sur
prised as he had the Dutchman out
OF ms head but he recovered ana
came up with Nelson The last fall
went to Leahman after a bitter
struggle on the ropes. and as tIIey
came off the ropes Leahman pm
ned Guthry. Guthry claimed that
Leahman choked him but the re-
ieTee did not see II so the matcn
was awarded to Leahman.
Promoter Jim Hes!en at the END
Of the match announced the cart,
for next Thursday night a. tne
fair park Auditorium bringing to-
gclher Cowboy Teddy Waters and
Farmer Burns. Charles Leahman
end Jim EiCslen. and a three rounu
bout between a wrestler from Meal
len and a Mexican wrestler from
Mexico City.
In the semi-final bout. Dow I'm,
won The first fall after applying
a series Of head locks mixed up with
flying mares. and then applied a
body slam. This was the fastest ian
of TIE night. After three rounos Of
rough wrestling Cowboy Waters got
to work and threw Bowling with
! series ar flying mares, and a r.
verge head locks. After breaking
these holds Teddy applied his IA
nous bulldog special that pinned
Bowling TO the mat. Bowling. alt-r
having lost the tecond. fall came
back strong at The start but Wat
srs always on the alert again a.
Piled his bulldog special to win the
third fall and the match.
Before the main bout Of the even
inE Promoter Jim Heslen chslleng-
ed the winner Of the Leahmar-Cu-
thrv bout 10 q eight round mach
best two out or three falls Nation
al Boxing Association Rules. AiJcr
John Ellis. who VAS the first tin eaI
wrestler TO appear in the WRESTLING
hou's IN HariinEen announced. tnet
he had asked Promoter Jim Heslin
for a bout but he refused 70 give
him a match. 50 h challenged any
on at any weight saying that there
was no one too tough for MIN.
Farmer Eurns. who IS TO wrestle
Teddy Waters next Thursday nigut.
announced that II he got by Ted
dv Waters that he would tae Ellis
on for a real match.
About $1,000 900 snails are eaten in
Frame 1rnv-- wrz~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-25
NcLs-nin Suffers
injury To Hand

NEW YORK. Nov 15-p-An
ir m-s1 ri-h' rard PROBABLY y Il
force Jlmmv T-Larnin out n ar
for the next four months. He pla
20 return 70 Vancouver and undergo
treatment by a Canadian bone
specialist.
.frL7rrin's hand was injured ir
'-r r-~--i wound nf HE recent
bovt WITH Ely --t-olle ans ~ n
end OF the fight was swollen to
twice its normal size.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-25
Loughran Signs
For Chicago Bouts

CHICAGO. Nov. 25 -F-Tommv
Lourhran. former light heavyweight
champion az the world. has signed
for two fights in the Chicago
Stadium. The Philadenphian YES
terdav agreed 70 meet the winner
n the Young Stribling- fluffy Grit
fiths bout December IL. probably
early in January. and signed u7 tn
fight an oDDonert 70 be selected
by the Stadium. later.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-25
DOG fight Is
UP THURSDAY
Bulldogs And Greyhounds
Scheduled To Tongle
At San Benito
BY JACK LEB0WITZ

SAN BENITO, NOV. 25.-Aft-r be-
ing taken for a ride by the Donna
Redskins the San Benito Grey
hounds are determined to take the
McAllen Bulldogs for a real good
trimming. The McAllen team fresh
from a victory over their rival citv
Mission are confident that t1ev
will be able "a chase the Grevhopnd5
back into their house. Il Is hard Is
tell Just which team is the strong
est as Mission lost 10 San Benito
p 70 s. and to McAllen s TO O. Donna
beat the Greyhounds u 10 z and
the Bulldogs z to O.. From the
scores in recent games II looks as
II IL will be anybody battle.
The Greyhounds. led by Captain
Jimmie Pace. are determined to be
the first team TO trounce the Nc
Allen Bulldogs on their new
athletic field. The Crcyhounds team
has lost to a Mc.Allen team for the
last four years and are anxious to
turn the tide. From the looks OF
things the McAllsn team Is Just "a
ink 70 the Greyhounds as in 1928
when the Greyhounds were under
Coach w. z. Morrison they had the
best team in the Valley and went
70 McAllen on Thanksgiving 10 PLAY
the McAllen BULLDOGS. They we're
a big favorite over the BULLDOGS.
but the McAllen team took them
into their camp and trcunced them
10 a tune CT 70 10 6. From the
looks Of the past records ard this
years records. this game Will BE
anybodvs from the first whistle to
the last. One Of the largest crowds
that ever witnessed a GREYHOUND
Bulldog battle is expected to be or
hand.
The Greyhounds VIII have their
entire strength when they tangle
With the Bulldogs at San Benito
Thanksgiving Day. Joc Maddox.
second string quarter back. is now
eligible after making I'D his back
work. Ted Bowie. second string
center. is also eligible to play a.
he also has made 10 his work and
was in uniform al this week. These
we're the only two boys that we're
out OF the game last week when
the Greyhounds travelled TO Donna
There are several members OF
the Greyhound team who viii be
playing their last game under the
Purple and Gold. CAPTAIN Jimmie
Pace. Harwood Smith. Roscoe
WEIGH. James Glenn. and Joe Mad
doy. Jimmie Pace has let.e--d Oh
the Greyhound team for two wears
and this makes his third and he
will also take a star with him
Harwood Smith has lattered once
prior TO this year, and Roscoe \ el-h
also lettered ONE wear prior to this
wear and the other three have not
lettered before.
1t seems that the Valley Cham
nionship is finallv decided with
HarlinFen declared the victim. This
Is Dutch RetoTi-ks s@-on1 ye,r
that he has lead the Cardinals 10
a championship. and they are
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-25
Sell out

Meanwhile the athletic officials
:. both "A. g. NJ. and Texas are con-
templating with alee the prospects
RI a sell-out Of the $4,000 seats IN
Texas Memorial stadium as the tic
l.st sales 20 merrily on. The victory
over the Frogs by the Bears helped
quite a bit III the sale Of dncats. and
Ii is entirely possible that the re-
naming 10000 seats will Re sold
by the time Of the opening kickoff
L~ittlefield and his LonghoTns wore
large smiles in their practice session
Saturday. as runners brought IRE
ouent accounts OF the progress q
the Bear-Frog game. The Satur-
DAYS workout was the stitfest OF the
season, for there was an hoIE 5
scrimmage as hard as an early sea-
son game. The Steers we're tackling
Lsrd and v~iciously, and going
through their work with the same
sort or determination that has been
characteristic of them since the Go
loss TO Rice Institute IN the opening
game of the season.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-25

There are 3o.4s2.00 0 people in
England and Wales, according TO an
Official estimate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-25
Il:
~ f: : /: !:
/. EUSTACE
The
Sports
Spade
By A EUSTACE

THE ST MARY'S University Rat.
tiers blew into Brownsville Mondax
afternoon and A husky crew they
weSe. Some Of the Rattiers are
waving their third year OF university
baft and the team has been togeth-
er for some time. They have a vet
era1 line with a youthful but strong
bsckfleld. The Scorpions will en-.
counter teamwork IN the Rattlers
it will not be a game Of individ-
uals as vas the Aggle-Scorp con-
test.
ZIG DAN BARNHART vas in the
midst Of the visitors. Barnhart.
Screaming Eagle Of last wear. is one
Of the chief offensive threats Of tine
Rattlers. He will be out to play the
game Of his life today. Big Oar
oaptained the Screaming Eagle en-
try las. wear which went on the
rocks al Houston against Port Ar
thur after utterly ~squelchlnT every
thing IN District Eight by top heavy
scores. Dan will be playing agains;
tise Of mis- former teammates today.
AbN1 az &dI4N4t ~ Aad44s 9AAl4-
ncrs. Sylvester and Davenport.
EARLINGEN and La FerIa Will
ts.rle tomorrow. III order TO allow
the Cardinals a long rest before tie
ing into the Klngsyilie Brahmas IL
thc bi-olstricts. Tie Cardinals
should wir N handy style, providing
they cen get around Big Bill Dick
son IN the Cavalier line. Big Bill
vas an all-Valley tackle last year
End he has been going even better
this seas.n. Unless the Cardinals
take the game too lightly. they will
come through. They are ~reseTving
their venom. however. for the Bra
mas who defeated them earlier III
the season. This was the only up
set that the Cards have nit this
year, breezing through the Valley
DEnd knocking ver R0bst0Tn and
Pert Arthur on the side.
THE SAN BEEIIO-NicAllen clash
or Thanksgiving should be 4 coed
ont. The teams are fairly matched,
for McAllen seems TO be staging a
strong comeback after q mediocre
early season Playing on their home
grounds. the Greyhounds are likely
tn exc out a victory
PROMOTER Tex Gost- big blow
dec IN Matsmoros SUNDAY night was
All unqualified success All Of the
scraps were good and kayos we're
frequent. The boys milied willing
ly and the fans got mere than their
moneys worth The main event. IN
which Cullen Red socked Dan Ma
varro into the Land Of Nod IN the
fourth round. was q VOW.
The DAYS Of fights in Matamor-
os are Just about over. however. The
officials demand too big 2 slice Of
the proceeds. Whenever a promoter
stands 70 make a little bit OF money.
cut comes the hand with the fingers
twitching. Fights are being staged
ali over the state. san Antonio.
Houston. Galveston. Beaumont. etc.
There is no good reason why fights
cannot be staged again III Fort
Brown. The military authorities
have orders to conform as nearly
as possible to local regulations" but
If those regulations arc not enforced
elsewhere. why should they be valid
here?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-25

The largest battleship guns are
IS inch: on d~estroyers, 5 inch; ard
OIL coast guard cutters. s inch.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-25

Only 30 per cent of the world
tonnage Of ships depends exclusively
on coal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-25

PED IRVINE is enoesvorinr 10
change the date az the Victoria Jun
Tor College Scorpion game which j.
scheduled TO be played here Nov. 5.
IN order 20 avoid a conflict with the
misunderstanding game. This Is
a wise and generous move on Reds
rart. More cooperation such rs
that and there would be less petty
pickering and JEALOUSY around the
loop in athletic circles.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-25

Sand suitable for the manufacture
of glass has been found In Nevada
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-25

1t seems that the VALLEY Cham
nionship is finallv decided with
Harlinren declared the victim. This
Is Dutch RetoTi-ks se-oni wear
that he has lead the Cardinals 10
a championship. and they are
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-25

About 5000 900 snails are eaten in
France every year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-25

THE SAN BENITO-NcAllen clash
or Thanks giving should be = coed
ont. The teams are fairly matched,
for McAllen seems 10 be staging a
strong comeback after q mediocre
early season Playing on their home
grounds. the Greyhounds are likely
tn exc out a victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-15
LIVE STOCK PRICES
HINGE ON SUPPLIES
Shippers May Force Quotations
Lower by Increasing Their
Offerings.
BY FRANK 1. WELLER,

Unless there is a very broad and
definite abridgment of supplies next
week, live stock shippers may pull down
upon themselves a set of Values they
can't correct until after the first Of
the year.
The gate to disaster is wide open,
and they unlocked 1t themselves.
A week ago, principally because of
narrow receipts. there was a wtldfire
advance in prices. Eager to Hquidate
on every bulge in the market, producers
turned loose q run that put 10000 more
hogs and $4,000 more cattle on IL
principal markets this week than last
It was the wrong cue. The market
ripped from top to bottom, catapulting
hogs for less Of so to rs cents, cattle
81. and fat lambs, 81. The break sent
the sheep and lamb market to new
low levels for the season.
The thing shippers had overlooked
was that although live prices advanced
last week the dressed trade did not
make the faintest effort to keep pace
It occurred TO many market observers
that the situation had r,nade the Inn
mediate future ef live stJ14 prices en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-15
specI..l pispatch % The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, November 15.-The
agreement of copper producers, repre-
sentihg 80 per cent of world output, to
curtail production about 10000 tons q
month, or about is per cent, has been
Immediately reflected in the price of
the metal and in copper shares.
Late yesterday the price OF copper
was advanced to IL cents, or a gain
of cents a pound in the last three
days. All producers were reported as
asking IL cents for copper to the end
Of March and some demanded that
price for November and December.
Washington Approval Awaited.
Meanwhile the trade awaits definite
approval Of the curtailment pact, which
Is merely voluntary in character, from
ofncial Washington, and Wall Street
looks for some sort of revolving credit
to be established and present surplus
metal pooled.
over in London today copper was
variously quoted at 111k to 1lA cents
q pound, while sales were made here
at III cents for nearby delivery. From
Boston, center of copper financing, came
the word that foreign demand In the
last "a hours had been so brisk and
producers so reluctant to sell that it
would be difflcult to prevent copper from
advancing to the 12-cent level.
International banking interests rather
expect some sort of world link-up even
tually in the copper industry. Pointing
to the purchases of foreign mines by
American companies, these circles be-
heve 1t Is only question Of time before
shares Of various mines will be ex-
changed for securities Of combined
corporation representing Canadian,
American, South American and South
African producers. This suggestion,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-15
COPPER CURTAILMENT PLANS
RESULT IN METAL PRICE GAIN

however, is frowned upon in copper
circles here.
Explains Agreement.
Cornelius F. Kelly, president of the
Anaconda Copper Mining Co., worlds
leading producer of copper, and chair
man of the Copper Institute, in the off,
cial statement pointed out that "the
Recommendation of the institute is not
violative of the laws, for the reason that
the present production is far in excess
OF normal and reasonable market re-
quirements, with the resultant creation
OF excessive stocks, and there is no price
fixing agreement"
The trade here considers the protest
Of the French metal syndicate as In
dicative Of the fact that foreign inven-
tories OF consumers are below normal re-
quirements.
The size Of the copper cut by Cam
adam interests has not been mentioned
in trade quarters here, but If it equaled
that Of South African mines it would
leave about 5000 tons curtailment for
North and South American producers
Former Pool Recalled.
In connection with a possible copper
pool, 1t was recalled that In a plan In
1921 the Copper Export Association,
Inc, sold $40, O0O, 900 Of 8 per cent notes
secured by pledge Of So, OO0. 900 of
copper at the then quoted market
prices.
The pickup in copper buying has been
mirrored in the orders booked by Gen.
eral Gable Corporation and Revere
Brass Corporation, both of which have
received substantial amounts of new
business from utilities and industrial
corporations. Foreign sales OF copper
have been unusually heavy this week.
(Copyrieht. 1907
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-15
WEEKLY BANK cLEAR1NGs.

Bank clearings continue TO denote a
considerable decline in the volume Of
settlements through the banks for this
period Of the year. The total for the
current week ending with Thursday
for leading cities In the United States,
as reported to Dun's Review, Of S8,-
544, 562 900 is Ala per cent below last
years. At New York City, the amount
is S., 9o2 ,O00, 900, or 44.6 per cent under
that of a year ago, while the aggregate
at leading centers outside Of New York
Of So, 562 ,562, 900 is 1913 per cent smaller.
The break in the enormous volume Of
bank settlements first made its appear
ance at this time last year; hence the
somewhat smaller declines shown this
week. Los5es remain heavy, however, at
practically all centerB, and continue
quite large even in comparison with the
figures for the corresponding week Of
1928. Furthermore. bank clearings for
November to date, instead of being
larger in volume than those Of the pre-
ceding month, as Is customary at this
time under ordinary conditions, are
considerably reduced
Clearings for the week. as reported
TO r. q. Dun a. Co., and average daily
bank clearings for the last three months
are compared herewith: