davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-30
CY BOTTLED
This SEASON
Frogs Begin Conference
Games Again Next
Week

FORT WORTH. Oct. 30.-Next
week the Horned Frogs Of Texas
Christian University will begin
strenuous workouts In preparation
for the four remaining conference
games in as many weeks. This week.
end the Christians meet the Abil-
enc Christian College WildcE.>
here for their last non-conference
game of the season.
The Purple warriors Iourneyed 20
Houston Nov. 8 Tor a game with
the Rice Owls. The next week the
Longhorns from Texas University
will come 10 Fort Worth for their
annual tussle with the Frogs. Bay
lor comes 10 the rsog stronghold
Nov. q. and the Christians journey
10 Dallas on the % fer a battle with
their old foes. the Southern Meth
odist University Mustangs.
Leland Shines
Last year Cy Leland was instru-
mental in the defeats the Frogs
handed Texas and Esylor. In the
Texas game Cy received the kick
off. raced ID yards To a touchdown
on a fake punt-and speeded 30
yards for a touchdown. The Frogs
downed the Steers Is 10 Il.
Against Baylor Leland received q
punt on his own 7-yard line and
ran peil nell through the entire
Baylor team for SO yards and q
touchdown. On another play. Cy
raced go yards through the entire
Baylor bunch for another touch
down. 4. G. u. won "a to n.
The game against Rice last year
was played here in mud and Cy did
net get a chance TO demonstrate
his speed. although he made several
substantial gains. In the Rice
game the ear before. Grubbs passed
TO Leland. who raced TO a touch
down. marking the only score OF
the game.
Cy Hogtied
In the two conference games
played to date BY the Frogs. Le-
land has been bottled up so effect
lve'y that there have been no spec
tacuiar dashes down the field.
Fans are asking the question,
Can Il. G. r.. down Rice. State and
Baylor If Cy is effectively bottled
up2"
The answer viii be written ON the
nlaving field in Houston Nov. Q. and
at the new T. c. u. stadium on the
afternoons OF Nov. IS and 2.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-30
CACERS OPEN
ATT NOV.

AUSTIN, Oct. 3O-wfth the con-
ference limitation against basket
BAH coaches working with their
squads. expiring November /, Coach
Fred Walker OF the Texas Long
horns has announced that he will
begin regular training on Nov. g.
Some fifty candidates have been
working out during the last month.
under Captain Jimmy Fomby, and
walker viii find q squad that Is in
good physical condition when he
starts his fundamental work.
The Longhorn cage prospects
this year are a subject OF much ar
eument, with no n able to de-
eide whether or not there are CHAM
pionship possibilities. Coach Wal
ser has a peculiar group Of veterans
In that they are more or less tenn
ornamental. All are capable OF bas-
Fetball brilliance. and at times rise
to heights that are seldom surpassed,
while at other times. they seem TO
be "in the dumps" and wholly un-
able to strut their stuff. From 2
freshman squad. however, there are
several men who are apparently free
OF this ailment, and who may be
depended upon TO I'll the breach
when the old men are OIL
stars Graduate
The graduation OF Big IN Rose.
Sugar Camp. Mona Rees. and Frank
Cheatham removed four Of last
years regulars from the Texas team
Captain Fomhy at the center post
will form the nucleus around which
the rest OF the team must be con-
structed. Earl Taylor. Wyatt Tay-
lor and Rut Vining. all six-footers,
are the veteran guards. with Milton
White and Bull" Elkins. returning
to the forward posts. Three fresh
mar stars OF last year, II. NJ Hop
kins. Ed Price and Jack Sparks. all
o. whom are on the football squad
at present. promise to make inter-
esting bids for regular positions.
The Steers open their series OF
major games against the Oklahoma
Sooners al Austin. during the week
preceding the Christmas holidays.
Last year the Sooners took both
games Of a two-game series at Nor
man. although they we're pushed by
the fighting Steers in the second
encounter. The Texas games will
be played this year in the new Greg
DRY Gymnasium. recently complet-
CO at a cost OF 100000
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-30
BY GAYLE TALBOT, Jr.,

DALLAS. Oct. 30-Fi-Tale adj
herents rose and expressed their
feelings in no uncertain manner
last Saturday when the Ella id.'
Able Booth. vas tackled viciously
BY army players and sent injured
to the sideline the first time he
tried TO carry the ball.
They thought the Cadets we're
unduly v In the way they halt
ed Booths forward progress. Army's
supporters thought otherwise. point
ing out that Booth IS unusually
wiry and tricky. given to wiggling
loose from tacklers and continuing
on his way after he apparently Il
stopped. That being the case. they
declared. II vas necessary TO tackle
him with finality and much gusto
There Is a player in the South
west conference. Jake Wilson OF
Baylor. who is likely TO be the prin-
cipal IN a Boothian episode before
the season ends.
Wilson. like Booth. Is little but
loud. II is doubtful that Able has
a thing on Jake when II comes tc
Scampering around with a football
And Jake. Ike Able dislikes to BE-
interrupted. When he once gets
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-30
Screaming Eagles Leave for Picker Contest
FILMS SHOW
SCORE LEGAL.
West Point Pictures Prove
Everything OK In
Yale Game


NEW YORK. Oct. '8-FD- Now
that the last movie has been shown
and the last old grad has been m0rs
or less placated. II seems that Yale
and Army played a hard lean foot
ball game which ended IN a "a tie
last Saturday.
Motion pictures. viewed West
Point Yesterday. show hat there
was no unnecessary r0uEhnf A.
the play which ended Albie Booths
stay IN the game but contrast with
photographic evidence from New
Faven IA few DAYS 40 M --h ~
peared I'd show that the Cadet
touchdown ,ad been scored Illegal
ly
The apparent plle-up On Booth
when viewed through the camera
proved 70 be on top n some 7ther
Yale PLAYER. unidentified exreut bv
his number. "a. who had recnvere~
the bail after Booth had Fun~'ed
II Able. after escaping nm thu
clutches ri Bowman. u-s~ tp led
md thrown hard bv King and
struck hts head a severe /. on the
ground Price. rushing into the
play. hit hts own teamma1e and
fell alongside Booth and ail tnrr@
we're outside the scramble afteg the
hall. which eluded Booth and rolled
tvn or three feet awav.
The pictures or the Army touch
down show two massed lines with
Kilday. the bail carrier. vine vel
across the bunch. Wh~- Stecker
came up and coIlided with the lines
Kilday rolled or 10 one side ami
apparently fell back Of where he
had been.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-30
Notre Dame Game
In Said SelI-Ou

EVANSTON. Ill. Oct. 3o.-dF--
The Notre Dame Northwestern
football game November 20. fast APP
preaching the complexion on "a
mythical championship natural. al
ready Is a sell out.
Forty-nine thousand seats. the
limit or Dyche stadium's capacity
have been sold. Kenneth L. Wilson,
director of athletics al Northwest
ern. announced today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-30
Minor Leagues
Would Meet To
Discuss Draft

CHICAGO. Oct. 30.-(P-Some-
what disturbed BY the major league
boycott threat. the American Asso-
CATION today attempted to call .
= ference Of all minor baseball
Ter to establish a definite pol
lev in regard to the irksome draft
controversy
THE decision was reached last
night after an an-day conference
by association officials. II held. the
meeting probably viii be called next
month in Chicago.
-nable to agree with the minors
IN the draft. the majors warned
snat On and after next December
ali relations between non-draft
leagues and the major leagues would
be severed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-30
Cross Country Teams
Will Clash Friday

AUSTIN. Oct. 3o-Fresh from &
1850 victory over the Rice In
stitute team. the Texas Longhorn
cross country men will lake their
second start of the season Friday
when tSey take on the Southern
Methodist runners, as a sort OF ice.
breaker before the s. NJ. U.-Texa'
football game on Saturday. The
Longhorns have the strongest
barrier squad that has been at the
school since the days OF Sand
Esquival. and hopes for an un-
defeated season are running high
Last week. the Texas team made
a clean sweep of the Rice meet
when the last OF the even Long
horns had crossed the finish line
before the first OF the Owls finish
od
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-30
WILL REST AT
KINCSVILLE
Locals in Good Spirits On
Eve Of Clash With
Strong Club

The Brownsville high school
Screaming Eagles left Thursday
morning rs strong for Kingsville
where they will remain tonight in
preparation for their game Friday
Nith the strong RobStown Cotton
PickerS at RcbSiown.
The club was In high spirits. and
was determined 70 make a strong
showing against the fast moving
pickers on their home grounds Only
two OF the Eagles were on the in
iured list and they were benway
and Bolton. Benway Is a halfback
while Bolton. a converted back. IS
now performing at guard. Coach
Red Irvine doubted thst either OF
these two would be able 70 start
the game
To Fight
our boys will give ali they have"
Irvine said. and they will be II
there huStling all the time. await
ING a break"
The following Eagles boarded the
bus here Thursday morning. Nc
Mimi. Washington. Bennett. CortezI
Bolton. Escobar. Thomas. Wilson,
Benway. Lee. Bennett. Egan. Ems.
Eeshear. raRgart. Goodrich, r. ES-
c0bar, Deigado. Baker. Pacheco, j.
J. Cara. Trujillo. IT. Barber, Coach
es Irvine ana Surtees. Business
Managers Shultz and Moore.
The team planned To workout at
KingsvIlle this afternoon and spend
a quiet evening IN that city. travel
ling on to Robstown Friday morn
ing. The locals have been busy dur
ing the past week polishing up their
offense and making their defense
more staunCh.
PickerS Strong
RobStown has 4 powerful club.
The local coaching staff secuted the
Pickers when they were defeated
BY Austin. the unbeaten leader OF
Destrict Eight. ALTHOUGH the Mar
cons defeated the PickeTs 26-13. the
scouts said that Robstown outplayed
Austin for three quarters.
Coach Ben Brlte LETT Thursday
morning for San Antonio where he
will scout the Austin Breckenridge
game FRIDAY afternoon. This game
Is the most important yet played IN
the district. as II brings together
the undefeated leader and the run
ner-up Brownsville has yet to meet
either club With the two leaders
pitted against each other. both clubs
viii bring cut ell their stuff. giving
the scouts a good opportunity 70
check on them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-30
Jake Wilson Out-Booths Able
But Has Suffered NO Injuries

started It takes two or three tack
lers TO get HIM stopped. The only
difference between Jake md 'lbie
is that Jake. 50 far. has been able
to stand the gaff and ONE back
for another dose.
In the recent Baylcr-S.MU
scuffle 1t appeared several times
that the little Bruin quarterback
surely had been crushed beyond
recognition as 20O-pound Ira Hop
per and a llaymate or two slam.
med him 20 the grass. But ea-r
time Jake would slowly pull him
self together. jerk a few joints back
in place and be ready to 10 1t al
over again.
Perhaps Wilson will get through
this. his final season. without be
in- hurt. He seems hard as pir
iron. II he does not get bunged up
however. II will be just a little diff.
ficult to place the blame. Opposing
teams know he Is hard TO handle
and they are taking no changes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-30
Wrestler Suffers
Injury i'm Ring

CHICAGO. Oct. 30 TT Jack
Wagner OF Providence. r. T., a
heavyweight wrestler. today was in
a Chicago hospital with q punctur-
ed liver. suffered in a match with
Joe Malcewicz OF Utica. ". Y, last
night.
Malcevicz threw Wagner To the
mat. falling on him. fracturing q
rib which punctured the liver
Wagner got UP and within a few
seconds won the only fall OF the
match. but was forced 10 forfeit
when ne collapsed after he left the
ring.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-30
VALLEY FOOTBALL

Games Next Friday
Edinburg at Harlingen.
Brownsville at Robstovn.
La Feria at Mission.
NcAllen az Donna.
Mercedes at Pharr.
Weslaco at San Benito
Ranzerville al Los Fresnos
Stuart Place at Rio Hondo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-30
Weslaco IS. Harlineen

LA FERIA is the second horse in
this Valley race. Jim Ewing's boys
haven't been beaten yet and they
suffered but one tie. Last year Jim
iockyed his boys along among the
leaders up until the last Of the sea-
son before doing q nose dive. While
the Cavaliers haven't been rolling
up impressive scores. they have
been taking them as they came.
This week the La Feria team takes
on the Mission club.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-30

ny AAG A~ccOI4ntcQ Elrccf
KANSAS C~ITY-Jsckie Gibbs. 81
Paul. outDointed Charley Arthurs
New York. n0).
MASON CITY. Ta.-Gilbert At
tell. San Francisco. and johnny
Martin. Sioux Falls. .. ID. drew a.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-30

KKARAHT. India Ei-The maha-
rsjah of Bikaner has acquired a So
foot launch equipped with search
lights from which TO shoot tigers
driven down TO the river banks OF
his country by beaters
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-30

RAYLEIGH. England Pp-Caring
so- 10O0O mice is the business here
- willie Tuck, who furnishes scores
European laboratories with ro-
.,snts for experimental purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26
Picturesque Shapes
Return to Favor

With the formal afternoon costume
growing in Importance, the appropriate
hat to wear with it attracts our atten-
ton. We shall undoubtedly see this
formal hat worn far earlier in the sea-
son in town than we have for the past
few years. These formal hats. are dis
tnguished by the delicacy and richness
OF the material, the intricate manipula-
ton or the briIn and the sofGneSs and
feminine effect of the silhouette.
They are usually large, for a small
nat does not harmonic well with long,
full, naring skirts. Hats, therefore, re-
meet in their shapes and trimmings the
pictureSQueness and femininity of the
costumes. LuStrous straws such as
panamalaque are used for these hats,
ana also various hair shapes and lacy
StraWS. The Gainsborough line is the
one you win see featured. This means a
longer back brin, except where the brin
Is OF the same width all the way round.
There Is much hand work in these
hats, but this elaboration does not de-
tract from the general silhouette, Where
the lace or lacy straw is inset in the
crown or brim 1t is laid fiat so that it
does not in any way change the sill
houette, but does add that dressy touch
so essential in these more formal hats.
A large felt shape of green is given a
dressy look by turning back the brim so
that the top Of the left side can be cut
in stencil effect with tiny motifs of
lace banding sewed in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26
New Street Skirts
y Will Remain Short

Skirts are no longer In the new
clothes for Southern wear than were
those OF the Winter, but they carry
their length with different air. There
is evidence that the battle between the
long skirt and the short skirt still pre-
walls, but there is less and less effort
to make truce by means of the skirt
of uneven hemline. Long skirts have
by this time been accepted for evening
and more formal afternoon wear, but
for sports the skirt that extends only
or inches below the knee will con-
tinue to find favor.
For practical street wear, skirts win
certainly be no longer than they have
been this Winter. 1t is, of course, diff
ticult to make omparisons-when ac-
tually the fashion for long skirts has
never been entirely accepted in this
country. Some women will wear longer
skirts-for the simple reason that they
have hardly given up the short skirt;
and some women will wear shorter
skirts save for evening and formal
afternoon for the reason that they ac-
cepted the longer skirt for all occasions
| this Winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26

corsets. But actually the silhouette Of
1880 is as far removed from the wasp
waist Of the last century as was that
Of 1925. To be sure, many women have
recently found it necessary to adopt
corsets Of some sort. The object is not
to produce smaller waist, but to secure
Q smooth, slender outline over the hips.
And stu the game of dieting to obtain
the naturally slim-hipped silhouette
goes merrily on.
SlenderneSs through the waist is a
feature of the new silhouette, but never
the old sort of slenderness that was
achieved at the cost of bullying hips and
distorted bust. Normal waistlines, to
be sure, but never accented by tightly
drawn belts. Often the belt effect is
achieved by stitched band Of material
and even when the belt is separate and
adjustable It must not be worn tightly
enough to produce a sharp break in
contour.
There are several devices Of tl1eSnew
mode that accentuate the slender lines
OF hips and waist. The longer skirts,
naring well below the hips; short Shout
der capes, cap sleeves, pulled sleeves
and boleros are among them.
(Copyright, 1907
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26
Little Girls
New Silhouette

The silhouette for little girls shows
less change for Spring than one might
expect. Skirts are, fortunately. stu
short. and 1t is doubtful whether there
will be any effort to lengthen them to
keep pace with the longer skirts for
women.
Waistlines, when indicated at all, are
well above the hips, and sometimes at
tached to yoke to give a really high
wasted silhouette. A charming dress
for the 4-year-old Is made OF fine white
muslin with scalloped border The
straight bordered material Is used for
the skirt, with straight tucks 3 or 4
inches long providing fullness. These
are attached to plain white muslin
yoke or short bodice.
For party wear there are charming
little dresses made of white net. the
snug bodices being made Of net mounted
over white, with skirts consisting of
rows and rows of narrow net frills.
Sometimes these little dresses are
sleeveless and again they are Completed
with very short pulled sleeves. *,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26
Happiness Becomes an Art

is too much for Alice's sense of the
dramatic. She makes it grist for all her
social hours. To be sure, Alice has
her pride, and she can get the tale over
without appearing to be low caste.
She reminds her audience that she
has her principles and her ideals for her
little brood, but that it certainly is
hard when, etc., etc.
Self pityerS" never seem to learn
why it is that they find themselves left
| high and dry, bereft of friends. They
merely add their loneliness to their tale
and figure it out that poor people aren't
welcome places; nobody wants to bother
with those who can't afford things"
It's really 9 pity, for Alice is a
charming woman, capable of real
friendships. if only she'd expend some
Of her self-pity energy on others, and
her LareS and Penates which she so
deplores could be found quantity
charming, If only she would put the right
Interpretation upon them, and trans
fer this Interpretation to others.
The rambling old gray house swaddled
in wiStaria and rambling roses which
she despiSes, because it isn't modern"
with laundry chute and built-in
ironing board, is the sort of thing rich
people fight to get.
Aiice's home is on a quiet, old street,
among other quiet, old houses. Some
times it is this quietness that Alice OBJ
jectS to. Again it is because the house
is not located far out in the suburbs
where the newer homes are-and where
the quiet is deafeningl Like most of
her kind she has no ability to interpret
her own surroundings In terms of con-
tentment None Of her clouds has a
silver lining.
After all. happiness with those who
aren't self pityers" is much a matter
of Interpretation, and the Alices of the
world aren't the only people who have
lost the art, or never had It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26
Direction of Winds of Chic

OF decoration are especially good this
season. A gray barosa shark pump has
It's vamp in crisS-cross black and white
novelty fabric, with a fat bowknot nf
the two materials at the outside of the
shoe.
When you have no birds, wells or
ribbons on your hat. the chances are
you prefer q jeweled hatpin. One of
the newest Is figure eight in rubies.
emeralds and diamonds, with point of
hrilliants.
A striking example Of Just how lovely
brooches are this year is a geometric
one, worked out in lapis lazuli, ONYX.
diamonds, brilliant red enamel and gold
There are columns of the onyx, topped
ny diamonds and dull gold. The circles
OF lapis are placed above a rhomboid of
red enamel, and diamonds mount the
bottom.
Decidedly it is season Of dressy ac-
cessories. Making them function pro-
perly is merely a matter Of choosing
the right one for the right place. with
regard for the whole costume.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26
BY ALLENE SUMNER.


"It's too bad that AIice's sisters have
so little to do with her. I never
thought they'd turn out to be snobs
and after the way Alice always made
their dresses and gave parties for them
and di everything in the world for
them. Now Just because she can't
match their fine clothes, they almost
ignore herl"
That's the reaction Alice Moore's
friends give to her hymn of self pity.
It goes over big with her own genera
ton, but does not quite ring the bell
with some of us who knew the sisters
mentioned, as unlike snobs as could be
imagined.
We know Alice, too, and marveled
that the criticized sisters endure so
much as complacently as they do. For
Alice is surely the worlds prize self
pityer."
The first time one hears the sad tale,
one wakes sympathetic. But by the sec
ord and third and fourth time the most
patient listener finds herself having q
pressing GRAND on another street as
Alice approaches.
It's the old story of Alice, the Oldest
IN the family, marrying young and mar
rying . rather incapable man, with the
result that family finances were in q
constant bog.
Meanwhile. Flo and Fanny, the twin
sisters, about 10 years younger, were
earning good money, driving their own
cars, having nice vacation trips, at
tending the opera and having Satur-
day afternoon bridge teas.
; We who know Flo and Fanny know,
too, though they would never be the
ones to tell what either right or left
hand did, that Alice and her brood are
never forgotten by them. Little Billy's
tonsilectomy, and Alice's new Winter
coat, and the twins toys. and the few
concerts and shows Alice attends come
from them.
But the contrast of her lot and theirs