davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-26

Charlie Casper, national inter-
scholastic hurdling champion de-
veloped by Ben Brite OF Browns
vile, Is attending IT. G. III.
Brite developed Casper and took
him 70 the national meet at Chi
cago to show his qualification.
Charlie sailed over the tall tim
Der faster than any other high
schcoler in the country has been
able TO Charlie vent out for
the Frog Freshman football team
ne suffered a leg injury and
plans 70 give up his grid aspir-
ations and confine himself TO the
track . coaches and officials who
saw Casper perform last spring
predict that he will have q BRILL
liant college career e.. Charlie
played with Harlandale against
The Brownsville Screaming Eagles
here last season ID. Brite has been
looking over the track material
cut at the high school and saws
he should have a fair squad =.
II YOU ATTENDED the Capitol
theatre during the past week, vol
probably noticed that Knute Rockne
was vigorous in his dsnunciation OF
those who seek TO ~legislate against
the shift. Grapenuts. brother
there's a reason. The Rockne vs.
tenn, a. followed by the entire
Notre Dame school of football, uses
a hackfield and end shift. The
basic idea Is 70 develop speed with
and coordination, and to Sc
cure the advantageous angles for
blocking defensive players.
THE VALUE OF the shift is large
in IN deception and strategic pos
SioilitieS. Whether the shift has
any material advantages over the
SeL offense in which players are
as they come out Of the hud-
die Is q matter upon which great
scaches violently disagree. The
11nning play Is the backbone Of the
.Notre Dame offense. The pass is a
threat. The kick is used only as a
last resort. On the theory that q
good offense is the best defense,
they try to get the ball and keep it
This Is an aggressive system of at
tack. It requires plenty OF material
That's why Notre Dame recruits
good material from practically every
Catholic school in the country.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-26
Rice Grid Twins
Puzzle Scriveners

HOUSTON. Oct. 25-Fl-No
twins ever resembled each other
o closely than Vic and Tom
Driscoll. backfield brothers on the
Rice Owl squad. Ever since the
present season started. fans. coaches
Every time a scrivener has record
and sports writer's have had abso-
lutely no luck telling them apart.
ed that Vic ripped off five yards
around end. he has discovered ii was
Tom who did the ripping, and vice
versa.
There was some hope Of relief
when Tom. in a scrimmage session,
lost five teeth from the front OF his
mouth. When he grinned you could
tell II was Tom. But he ruined 1t
ali by having five new ones Install
ed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-26
IN Hirh Vow

BOTH BROWNSVILLE football
machines. the high school Eagles
and the Junior college Scorps. are
hitting on all eleven now. Playing
the style OF football that they do
il takes three or four games 10 get
the intricate timing and precision
worked out to a fine point. The
smoother the team clicks. the more
ground the club gains.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-26
Hunting Dates
Set Out

The correct opening dates
for the various hunting seasons
which start in the near future
are as follows, according TO state
game laws.
Deer: Opens Nov. Is. closes
Dec. 81. Limit, two a season.
Ducks: Opens Nov. /. closes
Jan. 81. Limit, Is a day, 80 a
week.
Quail: Opens Dec. /. closes
Jan. IS. Limit II q day, SO q
week.
Turkey. Opens Nov. l6, closes
Dec. 81. Limit, one gobbler per
season.
Geese: Opens Nov. i. closes
Dec 81. Limit 4 a day, 8 q week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-26
HOUSTON HAS
STRONG CLUB
Roberts and Metxler Star
For Big Red Team of
Tornadoes

McALLEN. Oct. 25.-A big red
Tornado came here from Houston
Saturday and conquered McAllen's
fighting Bulldogs $50.
Displaying a great field attack
that Melted touchdowns every pc
Rod. John Reagan's Bulldogs
marched to victory In the first
inter-district clash with McAllen.
jeff Roberts, brilliant little Reagan
quarterback, was the firing pin OF
the visiting squad. Coach Arnold
Krichamer's crew drilled holes in
the Bulldog forward wall, sprint
ing down the field for gain after
gain. Albert Wetzler, Roberts run
ming mate. paired up with the lit
tie quarterback TO effectively
squelch McAllens' attempts at
defensive play.
Metzler Stars
II was Metzler who raked off "a
yard sprint through tackle to G
touchdown to start the fireworks.
This came in the first quarter.
Before the period ended. Gilpin
intercepted a McAllen pass and
ran IS yards TO the goal line.
McAllen's offense began percolat-
ing in the third period and the
Bulldogs drove deep into Reagan
territory. They threatened to cor
but fumbled on the nine yard lir,.
A few moments later, Rea0eN
worked the ball TO midfield. M I
Ter came out Of a huddle OF players
10 rip SIS yards to another score
Roberts passed Is yards TO Barrett
q few moments after the kick off
to put the ball on seven yard stripe
and then Roberts went over for 6
touchdown. Steady line bucks early
in the last period gave Roberts
another chance to score His last
plunge was seven yards over tackle.
The starting line-ups:
Reagan Pos. McAller
Barrett Forc
Smell Hayse
Left Tackle
Drake ............. Stutzenbacker
Left Guard
Farrell Ros.
Center
Daunoy Cronic
Right Guard
Smith Karan
Right Tackle
Gilpln Sncwder
Right End
Roberts ...-......... Nordmeyel
Quarterback
Metzler Earnes.
Right Half
Riechart Frisby
Left Half
hAFCA Jones
Fullback
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-26

RED IRVINE and his associates
have the old machinery threshing
away in high gear now and these
two clubs are going to be exceed
ingly hard TO stop from now on out
The Eagles got right against the
Laredo Tigers and ripped through
them for a 40 victory. The Jun
Tor college turned in a great pane
Saturday IN defeating the Edin-
burg BFoncs $50.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-26
Athens High To
Have Three Cage
Teams This Year

ATHENS, Tex, Oct. 25-tP1-
Coach Jimmy kits. whose Athens
Hornets have won the national in
terscholastic basketball title for
two straight years. Is planning 10
spring something new this winter.
There Is SO much fine .laterial
up that Kittz expects 10
have three teams OF about equal
strength, to be treated as separate
and distinct units. Instead OF sub
stituting one player nc a time. an
entire team will be sent in. and
then another.
Two long trips already have been
arranged for the Hornets. During
the Christmas holidays they will
make a tour OF several northern
states. including Indiana, playing
10 games against the strongest
teams available. Early in February
they will 90 out to III Pa-o for q
three-day stand, taking on the
stoutest opposition they al find
Athens sportsmen will underWritc
the expenses for both trips.
Although he lost three members
OF last years championship quintet
including q couple OF All-Amer-
leans. Kits expects to have fully
as strong q team. Freddie Tomp-
kins and Henderson, forwards. viii
be back, and there is a new center
who towers six feet, six.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-26

The Fort Brown team will be the
guest of the Reynosa club at q BAN
quet 70 follow the game Sunday.
The Reynosa semi-military team Is
planning on entering the mid
winter tournament at Brownsville
The Sixth Cavalry unit which was
recently stationed at Reynosa also
plans to enter polo competition in
the near future.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-26

NAVY" ATKINS Scorpion
guard, mas been buhbling over with
enthusiasm since he intercepted the
San Antonio J.. G. pass and ran for
2 touchdown in the last play OF
the game two weeks ago. RI seems
as though that break" Changed
his outlook on life. He IS fun or
confidence and Is playing a great
game. Jess played one Of the best
games In his career against the
Broncs Saturday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-26
800 he BROWNSVILLE HERAID SPORTS SECTION Gn@a
Scorpions Sting Edinburg Broncs by 63 to 0
John Reagan Downs McA

threw Roberts for q four yard loss.
Gilbert knocked down q pass. Rob-
erts kicked out Of bounds on Edin-
hurg's Is yard line.
Hobby intercepted a pass which
was partially blocked. Brownsville
was renalized Is for interference.
Scheidman threw a Bronc back for
q 10 yard loss. Pipkin took the punt
and tossed to Lebowitz on the mid
field marker.
Pipkin's pass TO Ball was incom-
plete. Ball picked up eight yards
through the right side. LeboWitZ
spun Il TO a first down on Edin-
burg's "a yard line. Pipkin's pass
found no receiver. Pipkin again
tossed to Ball for a touchdown. Just
for the customary ''pilon," Pipkin
again tossed 20 Ball for the extra
point. Score $50.
Atkins kicked off and a BrOnc re-
turned 10 his % yard line rs the
gun was fired ending the contest.
Starting line-ups:
Brownsville Pos. Edinburg
Davenport Modest
Left End
Bennett Ramsey
Left Tackle
Atkins Duncan
Left Guard
Nelson HetflCk
Center
Gilbert Rogers
eight Guard
Summers Mcmillan
Right Tackle
Sylvester Ramirez
Right End
Newman .............. McCauley
Quarterback
Cabler Barnum
Left Half
Right Half
Pipkln CARA
Fullback
First downs: Brownsville ID, Ed
inburg 1.
Score by periods:
Brownsville 6 II 10 20. SO
Edinburg 0 0 O o.. 0
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-26
POLO CLUBS
MEET TODAY
Fort Brown Plays Reynosa
Horsemen Across
g Rio Grande
Especial to The Herald.)

REYNOSA. Oct. 25.-The Fort
Brown and Reynosa polo clubs will
cross malIets on the local field here
at $50 Sunday in an international
game expected TO attract consld-
cradle attention over the Valley.
This game Is Of a series be-
ing played. which are In fact a.
warm-up for the mid-winter tour
nament TO be- staged at Fort Brown.
The Reynosa horsemen played the
Army officers nc Fort Brown three
weeks ago and gave q good account
OF themselves. The score was 6-3
In favor OF the officers.
The field will be IN excellent
condition. IL was stated. Saturday.
providing mo rain falls Saturday
night. The Fort Brown ponies
were trucked 70 ReynoSa Saturday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-26

q. PLACE WINS
HARLINGEN, Oct. 25-Stuart
Place defeated the Harrington jun
Tor high football team. 80 TO O, in a
game played at Stuart Place.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-26
VALLEY

= management reports present enrolment of the VALLEY BUS
ertheless We are still needing additional students 50 that our 1891 grad
VIII o sufficient TO supply the expected demands. Ambitious young
and mldde-aEe people should enroll in either DAY O. NIGHT sessions
paying tuition by month, If desired.
The following names Of students represent those having into
temporary, permanent. o. promotion positions during. approximately
the past year, 10000.
Jennie MeGalgnan Riser Side Development co.
Maria Cruz \ . Phnen r.
Margaret Mcclughan G 9aeTgne Go odrS1ha
Mary Randall Potato Association
Selma Langkop Attorney Bennett
Jesse sloss u. s. Census Bureau
Waddel johnson Pan-American Arrays
Jue Ttha' Js National Biscuit Company
Carl stone Central Power & Light Co.
Theoda Wiltshire Mo. Pacific
MRS, Mauine Aulens international Drug Co.
EsteIa Lavois Valley Abstract CO
helns Halnan Commercial Teacher
Roberta Duarte Missouri Pacific Bus Co
Annnsetata Schneider eoon 7 CLERK i'e G
Mary singer Graham Realty Company
1s GGa MSt S-W. Paint Co
ann uck Hayes & Company
Mrs. Ingram Van Sbclen. Architect
Mrs Nell Coffee Brown Tract Company
Carlos Argueles Gonzales g. Gonzales Co.
Ed Zepeds CaffareIi Bros.
RLey Woodrome Walker Craig Co.
Richard Armstrong Humble Oil Co
Doris Martnel Connen-Ross Co.
- Eagle Pass Co.
natalie hasseA Frontier Lumber Co.
Juno brecnot Edestens
Katherine Lawrence Pan-American Always
Nell Brisgs Pan-American Arrays
Helen Bllenghausen Mccrory Company
Mildred Singer First National Bark
Maria de = Pz abstract Company
Hrs Myers Merchants Association
Rosa Ems Queen Theatre
pansy Loughbrdge Attorney cofer
Amelia Vera Retail Merchants
Kate Dudley Airport
Virgie Russell Eagle Laundry
In undersigned again expresses his personal appreciation OF pa
tronage during the past FIVE YEARS. and most earnestly requests al
EMPLOYERS OF OFFICE help to give the LOCAL BUSINESS COL
LEoE' fTt call; such encourages young people to take this valuable
business training at hcmc-
Additional information BY phonins IA. 0 writing G. W. MOOT
aRR&s 2. ~ 1u U&f &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-07
INSECT POISON KILLS
GIRL SEEKING POWDER
Mistakes Fatal Preparation fol
Headache Remedy in Cropping
Through Medicine Chest.

Cropping through a medicine chest in
the derkness early today, Miss Helen
Davis, 81 years old, of 1912 Oates street.
mistook a box of insect poison for
headache powders and swallowed
fatal dose of the preparation, according
to the story pieced together by police.
Coroner j. Ramsay hewitt was noti-
fed when Miss Davis died some three
hours later. An inquest probably will
be held tomorrow.
The young woman's aunt, Mrs. S. "
Havener, told police Miss Davis awoke
about 1880 o'clock with severe pains
after taking the supposed headache
remedy.
Mrs. Havener, ascertaining that Miss
Davis was critically Ill, summoned an
ambulance from Casualty Hospital. The
young woman was removed to the hos
pital and staff physicians labored over
her for several hours, but she grew
steadily worse.
The preparation which she had taken,
according to police of No. precinct,
ordinarily is used to poison reaches.
A quantity of the preparation was found
missing from a container near the I'M
touched bottle of the headache powders.
police reported.
Miss Davis Is survived by her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Davis Of
Lorton, Va; a sister Gladys and a
brother Gordon, also of Lorton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-07
SCHOOL HEAD MUST
EXPLAIN SHACKLES
National Training Board to
Take Matter. of Claiming
F., Boys Before Body.
"A. p. Photo.

An explanation of why two boys were
kept in light chain shackles for 38 days
at the National Training School for
Boys today was demanded Of Z. j.
Hickey, superintendent of the institu-
ton by F. H. Duehay. president the
board of trustees of the school.
Mr.. Duehay, learning of the Stacking
of the boys yesterday, today declared
he would take the matter before the
meeting of his board next Thursday and
Hickey probably will be asked to give
his explanation at that time.
Defending, in measure, the practice
at the school of Stacking boys who try
to escape from the institution, Mr..
Duehay this afternoon said that he
considered the boys had been kept in
shackles "a little too long"
Must Have Some Restraint.
I'VE have to have some measure OF
restraint on the boys" he declared.
There are no cells in the school, it is
open and the boys had attempted to
escape several times and succeeded in
getting away once"
Mr.. Duehay. explained that 1t is the
general practice at the school to shackle
boys who try to escape and keep them
in hobble chains until they voluntarily
signify their intention to abide by the
rules of the institution and not try
to escape.
The two boys kept in the shackles
were Austin Herield and Garell Vlk,
both 10, sentenced for taking an auto
mobile without the owners consent.
Shackles Removed Today.
Their shackles were removed today
upou recommendation of Mr.. Duehay.
The boys have not promised not to try
to escape from the institution.
The shackles were placed on Vlk
and Herield more thar a month ago
after they were returned to the school
by police, having been picked up In
Chambersburg, Pa, following a break
from the school with another youth,
Herbert Johnson.
Young johnson, Hickey said today,
agreed not to try to escape a few days
after the shackles we're placed about
his legs, and he was unsflackled. The
other two boys, Hickey said, have
shown a spirit of defiance and for
that reason have been kept in the
chains.
There was some reluctance on the
Continued on Page Q, Column S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-07
CONFIDENT
IN INDIA SITUATION
Rioting Expected, but Con.
certed Revolution Is Not
Feared by Business Men.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 7.--Government circles
in India were represented here today as
confident, Notwithstanding widespread
rioting which has followed arrest Of
Mahatma Gandhi, that they can con-
troll the situation there.
British business men in India are
said to share this view. While they
approve of the internment of Gandhi,
which many of them advocated for a
long time prior to the government ac-
ton, they believe that the government
should refrain as far as possible from
emphasizing forcible measures, lest mat
tiers be aggravated and the boycott on
foreign goods and banks be strength
ened.
Moderate Indian opinion is also rep
resented as supporting the government
and is still looking hopefully forward to
the proposed round table conference.
There Is no expectation that the DEM
onstrations will cease suddenly, and 1t
is realized further serious trouble may
break out at any time, especially In
Bombay, where the congress volunteers
are working theoretically to procure
prolonging of the hartal, or sympathy
strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-07
HOLIDAY TO HEAD
D. c. BUDGET GROUP
Illinois Representative to
Succeed Simmons as Sub
committee Head.

Representative william p. Holiday,
Republican, of Illinois, ranking member
of the subcommittee on District ap-
preparations, has been selected by Chair
man Wood Of the House appropriations
committee to succeed Representative
Simmons of Nebraska as chairman OF
the subcommittee on the District bud
get when the latter becomes chairman
of the subcommittee on agricultural APP
propriations.
Representative Holiday has agreed to
accept the position whenever the va
cancy occurs in the Craftsmanship.
It is the understanding of fellow
members on the House appropriations
committee that Representative Dickin-
son, who is now chairman of the sub
committee on the agricultural appro-
priation bill, and who is a candidate
for the Senate, will prefer to withdraw
from the Craftsmanship at the close of
the present session and that Mr.. Sim
mons will succeed him as chairman in
the short session of Congress begin
ming In December. In that event Rep
resentative Holiday will assume the
Craftsmanship of the District subcom-
nittee In the December session of
Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-07
GEORGIAN PLANS
ATTACK ON CANNON
Expected Charges viii Deal
Specifically With Political
Activities.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DALLAS, Tex. May IA reported
contemplated attack on Bishop James
Cannon, jr, of Virginia, lent an early
controversial hue today to the opening
of the Quadrennial Conference, Method
ist Episcopal Church South, here.
The charges, expected to be brought
by member of the Georgia delegation,
will deal specifically with Bishop Can
mons participation in politics, accord
ing to general reports current among
delegates.
I Refuses to Discuss Charges.
The bishop has refused to discuss the
charges, or to comment on the teSti-
mony given in Washington yesterday
before the congressional lobby commit
tee. In this testimony, E. c. Jameson
of New York, prominent in Republican
affairs. testified as to an alleged dis
crepancy in fund he gave Bishop Can
non for the fight against Alfred E,
Smith in the last presidential race.
1t was learned that five general
charges have been prepared as basis
for the effort at prosecution of Bishop
Cannon-that he has been an active
lobbyist. that he has used the Methodist
Board of Temperance and Social Serv-
ice, of which he is head, in his lobby
ing; that he boarded food during the
World War; that he had dealings with
Wall Street bucket shop" and, final
~. that in 1928 Bishop Warren A.
Chandler of Atlanta and Bishop Collins
Denny, senior members of the college,
charged that Bishop Cannon had en-
deavored to form an ecclesiastical
political combination which might pre-
cipitate split within the church.
Not Considered Seriously.
Many delegates believed. however
that serious consideration would not be
given the charges If they are prefer
red on the conference floor, they will
be referred to the committee on epis-
copacy for recommendation.
Other than this affair, interest today
was centered upon the address Of the
bishops, recommending legislation for
the law making body to consider during
its two or three weeks session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-07
MENTAL ANALYSIS
HELD CRIME CURB
Causes and Cure Are Dis
cussed at World HYGIENE
Conference.
BY THOMAS r. HENRY.

The causes and cure of crime must
be sought in the invisible depths of the
mind.
Such was the contention Of speakers
at the World Conference of Mental
Hygiene today, urging new approach
to the growing problem of human mis-
behavior.
The ancient and universal belief in
'the evil spirit" driving men to evil
deeds had valid basis, declared DR..
Franz Alexander Of Berlin, but he must
be sought In the mind itself below the
level Of consciousness where he repre-
sents the inhibited animal instincts of
man.
The little child would act as a GRIM
inal II it could follow the demands of
its instincts, DR.. Alexander said. But
from the fourth or fifth year these in
stincts are being adjusted to the de-
mands Of society. This is a develop
ment." he said, which no human be-
ing finishes entirely successfully"
The tendency to criminal instinctual
outbreak" he said, "is acquired in the
indecisive instinctual conflicts of child
hood. The two great distinctive quail
tiles that have to endure the disturb
ance of the equilibrium between renun-
citation and satisfaction are hunger and
love
Three Distinguishing Marks.
"Our judges try to explain every l1u-
man action by consciously rational mo-
tives. To them every phantastically
construed motive Is preferable to the
Continued on Page 2. Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-07
JERSEY DRYS WARN
MORROW IN NOTICE
If He Fails to Declare for Prohibi-
ton, Anti-Saloon League Intends
to Produce Candidate.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEWARK, N. j., May THE Anti
Saloon League of New Jersey has served
what Is in effect notice on Dwight W.
Morrow that unless he declares for pro-
hibition in his campaign against Joseph
s. Frelinghuysen for the Republican
senatorial nomination a dry candidate
will be named.
After meeting Of the headquarters
committee of the league, attended by F.
Scott Mcbride, national superintendent
Of the organization, the following state
ment was issued by DR.. James <
Shields, State superintendent:
1.-The sense of this meeting by unani-
nous action is as follows: The drys of
New Jersey expect to have candidate
for Senator for whom they can vote
with good conscience. But final action
on this matter is deferred until all candi-
dates shall have been given reasonable
time in which to make their state
mentS."
Mr.. Morrow has not yet announced
his position on prohibition. Former
Senator Frelinghuysen has declared
himself wet.