davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-10-17

Pennsylvania this year dips into the war decade, and brings out it's new football coach, Lud Wray, a member of the Quaker varsity in 1914, 1915 and 1916 and then one of the schools greatest centers in 1919. following his return from army service.
 -Steeped in the traditions of Old Penn-his great-grandfathe having been a provost at the university and his grandfather a graduate---Wray's entire carer in athletics has been spent within the shadows of Frank lin field. He was born in Philadel- phia, was a member of several teams at Chestnut Hill Academy and after his graduation he was coach for three seasons at Abingdon high school suburb.
 In 1923, when Lou Young suc- ceeded the venerable John Heisman in charge of the Red and Blue troops, Wray was recalled to serve under Harold Gaston as assistant coach of the line. A year later he assumed full charge of the forwards. a position which he held until the death last year of Graduate Manager Ernie Couzens. Young then took Couzens' place and Wray jumped into the head coachship.
 Penn Supremacy Lost
 Many seasons has slipped along since Penn has held undisputed sway over the east. Often in recent years the Quakers have approached greatness, but seldom have they achieved it, Wrays regime, they're hoping in Philadelphia, will witness a revival which will enable their his toric stadium to witness the repaying of several debts of long standing.
 With Wray may return the spirit of the victorious era of Bob Folwell, whose last Pennsylvanian eleven was the one on which Lud starred in 1919. It was not an unbeatable squad, that postwar battalion of Fighting Bobs," but 1t won a name for itself as being one of the scrap piest and smartest outfits that ever cruised abroad under Quaker colors.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-17

of awe for Notre Dame football. While the Irish and the Tartans are fighting it out on Cartier field there will be eight or 10 other games that on normal days would be standout attractions.
 In the east, Harvard and Army, Syracuse and Pittsburgh, New York university and Missouri and Dart mouth and Columbia should provide plenty of entertainment. May Produce Champion The Army-Harvard game may produce an eastern champion. Har- yard, with practically the same team that burned 50 brightly near the close of the 1929 season, will get its first test of the year against an Army outfit that boasts veteran line and a boatload of clever, fast backs,
 In the south, Tennessee. unbeaten for three years. tackles we'll bal anced, experienced Alabama eleven in the latter's own playground. The Vols, with the mighty McEver deh- lllcly Oul Ol lHc Sdlle, dl llhely to start play as the underdogs. An other Dixie scorcher Is the Georgia North Carolina game at Athens. The Georgians, taxed to the limit by Yale, may cost their packers lots of money.
 Many Big Midwest Games
 The midwest fairly teens with big games. Outside af Notre Dame- Carnegie Tech, Northwestern plays Illinois, Pennsylvania engages Wis consin, Florida plays Chicago, Michigan state meets a powerful Colgate dutfit, and Ohio state takes on Michigan.
 The standout game of this group is the Northwestern-Ill Illinois scuffle, With Hank Bruder in the lineup Northwestern would be an odds-on- favorite, but with Galloping Hank out with smallpox, the game IS pretty nearly toss-up.
 Stanford vs. Oregon State, Ore- gon vs. Washington, and California vs. Olympic club are the Far Vests leading attractions.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-17

AS usual in cases where Walters is involved, a side bet must be put up. This time the bet Is one dollar per man for each of three game series.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-17
SHARKEY ASKS BIG PURSES
 AND ALL PLANS ARE OFF
Negotiations Dropped When Boston ex-Gob Makes Demands -
 Chicago Fight Cancelled.

Chicago, Oct. IT P0Ho, hum all Jack Sharkey, Boston heavy weight demands to box the veteran, battle-scarred Jack Renault, is $5o,- 900, guaranteed, with 8 privilege of 40 per cent of the receipts.
 For boxing Otto Won Porat or George Godfrey. all sharkey wants is a guarantee Of ;15o.0o0, no less.
 Sidney strotz, president of tho Chi cago stadium. learned all about sharkey's wishes in attempting to match him for an engagement Octo- Der 24.
 Negotiations were immediately dropped. Strotz is thinking about sending the Boston ex-gob a survey of unemployment conditions, show ing that a lot of list fight customers are out of work-and broke.
 As for Sharkey. Strots yawned: "Ho, hum."
New Britain herald., 1930-10-17
Suarez Tackles Kaplan
 In His Quest of Title

New York Oct. IT R-Justo suarez. rugged fighting man from tho Argentine, meets the fifth major opponent of his American invasion in Madison Square Garden tonight Louis (Kid) Kaplan of Meriden. Conn, former worlds featherweight champion.
 Suarez, bidding for the light weight title now held by Al Singer, already has beaten such formidable rivals as Joe Click. Herman Perlick. Bruce Flowers and Ray Miller. He rates a 2 to 1 favorite over Kaplan although Kaplan is deadly puncher.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-17
Speaking s of Sports

A battle for the championship of the Stanley Works and Stanley Rule offices will be staged at Rogers bowling alleys next Tuesday night Tt 6:sc o'clock. According to in- formation received from the Stan- ley Works publicity agent, Charley Walters. the Stanley Works team will average l05 pounds and the Rulers will average 1os pounds in weight.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-17

Walters Is one of those fellows who will bet on whether 1t will rain next Tuesday. give you your choice of any bet, take the opposite, and offer you odds on it.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-17
DEFENDS NIGHT FOOTBALL
Temple Coach Takes Issue with Ro- per-Says Game in Darkness Is Less Strenuous.

Philadelphia, Oct. 17 (UP)-Night football, termed brutal and out rageous" by Coach Bill Roper of Princeton, has found 8 defender in Earl R. Yeomans, graduate manager of athletics at Temple university.
 Yeomans, in statement issued here last night. took issue with Ro- per.
 Coach Roper ayers that night football is brutal, outrageous and likely to result in injuries to the players" Yeomans' statement read.
 Head Coach Heinie Miller agrees with mo that the gridiron game played under foodlights Is less strenuous on the players than the brand of football played in the aft ernoon."
New Britain herald., 1930-10-17
HOLY CROSS READY

Worcester. Mass. Oct. 17 (UP)- A hard two hour drill terminated Holy Cross practice campaign yes- terday for tomorrow's clash with Fordham. Head Coach John J. Mo- Evan reported that his team was in fne shape physically.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-17

was due to nothing more than care- lessness and the captain meant nothing but he had to be shown that, as member of a fighting team and especially as its captain, he had to give his best at all times, while the rest of the squad also had to be shown that punishment for let ting down" would be meted out without favor.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-17

No doubt Ludwinowicz's action
New Britain herald., 1930-10-17

The Red and Gold mentor Is to be congratulated on his decisive &C., ton. It should show his boys that they must give their best and should put them on their toes for tomor- rows tough battle in Stamford.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-17

No less than eight of it's members have held coaching berths. In addi- ton to Wray, there is Lou Little, now at Columbia: Bert Bell and Heinie Miller, present coaches at Temple university; Carl Thomas, present Penn line coach; Howard Berry, Hobey Light and Bill Quig- ley, all three of whom have held various tutoring positions.
The Washington times., 1930-07-26
HOME EPROLEADS
CANADIAN OPEN

HAMILTON COUNTRY CLUB,
LONDON, Ont. July 26.--Nicol
Thompson, pro of the Hamilton
Country Club. playing on his
home course, today led the pack
in the Canadian open golf cham
pionship by turning in card of
II. which with his 66 of Thurs
day, gave him a total of 1877 for
the first SO holes.
The third round of the open
will be fought today.
Following close behind the vet
eran Thompson are Johnny Far
rell and Walter Hagen, who are
tied for second with scores of 139.
Johnny Farrell, playing SEN
satiOnal golf all the day
equaled the course record
when he turned i'm a card OF
66 for the second round.
Hagen, who shot a 10 Thursday
turned in card of SO and rode
into a tie with Farrell. Walter
took a par of IS on the outward
trip and clipped off one stroke
on the return journey to turn in
a card one below par.
Only those with card Of less
than 159 will be allowed to tee
off today.
The Washington times., 1930-07-26
HOWARD AHEAD
IN TRACK MEET

Howard Playground won a
closelycontested track meet par
ticipated in by more than 400 boys
when 7612 points were scored to
lead a large field. The meet was
part of the eastern conference
for colored schools. with the finals
listed on August 81.
Magruder, with so points, ran
second to Howard, while the
Briggs School finished third with
3512 points. Shaw and Bruce
tied for fourth place, while Gar
nett-Patterson trailed the others.
All contestants scoring points re-
ceived conference stripes.
7e-POUND CLASS
(Briggsl; second. Page (Bruce); third,
Mitchell (Howard).
Running Broad Jump=-won by Wash
ington tHoward): second. Brooks &C.
Patterson); third Jackson (Briggs).
Tehs Race-Won by Mitchell and
Barnes (Howard): second. Skfnker and
Trept fHoward): third. Washington and
Jackson (Briggs).
(skinker. Melvin, Barnes and MtchelO; !;
second. Magruder: third. Briggs.
S5-POUND CLASS
so-Yard Dash-won by Freeman
(Shaw); second.s Thomas (Howard@; !;
third. HarFod (NagrudeI)
Running Broad Jump--Won by A.
Washington Howard; sscon.l Harris
Running High Jump-wou by Harrod
(MagFuder); second, Washington and
Thomas both OF Howard. tie for sec
ond.
: sso,Yard a,,, Eslsy-won Oy Howard
Washington); second. Magruder; third,
Shaw.
1OO-POUND CLAssfh.
so-Yard Dash-Won by S&skens (Ma-
grudsr); second, Maddox (Magruder);
third. Gradey (Howard).
Running Broad Jump--Won by Ran
CMssruder1; third Wallace tBr,EssI. "
Running High Jump-Won by Haw.
kfns tMagruder1 and West (Howard),
tie for first: secohd. williams (Ma.
366-Yard Relay-wod by Magruder
CJenifer. Stevens Maddo1 and Ran
dolph); second. Briggs.
11S-POUND CLASS
7o-Yard Dash--Wop by Vest tMs,
gruder) and Pendieton (Briggs), tie
for first: second. Nick tHoward>.
Running Broad Jump--won by RAN
uOlPh EeC00Q,, SMITH
(Brucs); third, Pendleton (Briegs).
Running High Jump-Won by Tury.
man .[Howardl; second. Ksnner (Briggsl;
third. Mitchell tHoward) and PendIe-
ton tRriggsl tie for third.
$4o-Yard Rslay-Won by Magruder
Vest, Montgomery. Woods ana RAN
dolphC; second, Briggs; third. Howard.
UNLIMITED CLASS
100-YaFd Daah--won by Oldham
(Howard): second. Garner tBriggsl:
third, Briseoe (Hsward).
Running Broad Jump-won by Bris-
coe (Howara}: second, Smith (IFow-
afd); third, Oldham (Howard)
Running High Jump-Won by Smith
lHoward) and Brown (Briggs). tie for
first; second. Briscoe (Howardl.
440-Yard Relay-Won by Briggs
Garner Carter. Piper and Brown; sec
oTd, Howard.
Half Mile Run--won by Darninx
tHoward): second. johnson (Magraderl;
third. Briseoa (Howard1.
The Washington times., 1930-07-26
Small House Likely
For StribIing, Scott

LONDON. July 26.-Possibility
of q small "gate'' for the coming
bout between w. L. (''Young''l
Stribling, OF Georgia. and Phil
Scott. British champion, Ioomed
today with announcement only
$4,000 seats had been sold. Albert
Hall. where the fight will be held
Monday night, has q capacity Of
45 900. es
Stribling is due TO arrive in
London some time today from
his training quarters at Windsor.
Scott will delay his arrival until
. few hours before ths fight
4eaday.
The Washington times., 1930-07-26

However, after watching
the pitchers I'm both leagues
I've got my own ideas and I
guess, the best way to put
them down here is aS direct
answers to the questions
asked by this fan in IllinOis
In his letter. Anyhow, here
gees:
The Washington times., 1930-07-26
Griffiths Begins
Work for Heeneu

NEW YORK, July 26.-After
working out in q baggage Car
while. en- route here from Chicago,
Tuffy GriffithS. mid-western
heavyweight, started workouts to-
day for his ten round bout with
Tom Heeney here next Tuesday
night. The fight will be staged
at Greensboro arena.
Heeney is training at a New
York gym.
The Washington times., 1930-07-26

This fan wanted me to 60
further and pick the best
between the two leagues, but
I'll have to draw the line ON
that one. As a matter of
fact, / don't think such a
selection would be fair. any.
how, for there's not enough
: to choose between the fellows
I've named to make any sort
Of distinction warth while,
The Washington times., 1930-07-26
Chicago Promoter
Wants MuSSOIini
to Free Camera

= CHICAGO, July 26.-pro-
moter Mique Malloy has carried
Z the problem of Primo Camera
right to the doorstep Of Benito
Mussolini, dictator of the fight
er's home country.
IN q cablegram to II Duce.
Malloy urges the dictator to per-
nit Camera to remain at least
until the super heavyweight has
fulfilled his, match here on
August "a. Malloy terms the
= eeGeauIea bout 80 the battle Of
yinaicatien."
The Washington times., 1930-07-26
Ross Is Favored
In Marathon SWin,

NEW YORK. July 26.-Clarence
Ross, former A. A. U. long dis
tance champion, was favored to
win today's long distance swim
around Manhattan Island. Fifty
men and women will compete in
the 81 and one-half mile grind.
Lillian Garrick Is the favorite
among the women swimmers. Sam
Shields, Miami, Fla, is Q con-
tsndsgs the experts said.
The Washington times., 1930-07-26
WASHINGTON TIMES SPORT
.COPPERHEAD
SNAKE KILLED.
At MANOR
BY JUNO KINERK

A. B. Thorn's recent yarn
about having. to putt with tad
poles on two of the green's at In
dian Spring while playing a prac-
tice round there the other day
has awakened other ani:nallife
"reminiscences among the golfing
fraternity. ,ns
Indian Spring gets its water
from it's own lake and the tad
poles merely were pumped through
the watering system fully a half
mile away. OF course, all the
players in Thorn's party got
quite q kick out of their discov-
cry, but q couple of other ex-
periences by others are almost
as unusual.
One of these, happened to Harry
Hahn not long ago while playing
at Manor. Harn's drive was er-
rant and entered the wood flank
ing the fairway. He and his
caddy began a diligent search
that ended in a surprising fash
ion before they found the ball.
Curfed up ON some rocks
was o fOur-f0Ot cOpperhead
snake with the ball resting
upon his back. The shouts
Of Hahn and his caddy
brought the other players on
the run. Then began the ex-
Termination of the poisonous
reptile.
After using sticks and stones
they finally killed the. snake.
Just to make sure that the )ast
vestige of life was expunged from
it Hahn's caddy piled a number
of stones on it for, good measure
to make sure it would not re-
vive.
Jack Downey also had a most
unusual experience recently, too.
His happened in the Sherwood
Forest tourney a few weeks back.
Like Hahn, Downey was also a
bit errant off the tee and his
ball trickled on into the wood.
It didn't, take Jack long to
find the ball Soon as he gained
sight of it he began concentrat-
ing his attention on the distance
to the green and his chances for
shooting through the overhang-
ing trees. At first glance the ball
appeared to have a nice lie,
though instead of being green it
was slightly gray.
- Dow1iey forthwith nj al e's2
his shot without further in
specting his lie. But what
occurred when he executed
the shot certainly kept him
from following the flight Of
the ban, for a chorus of
squeals followed soon as his
clubhead struck the ball.
The Washington times., 1930-07-26
UNIQUE RECORD

Three major league pitchers
have each struck out four men in
one inning-Doc Wiltse, of the
Giants in 1905; Guy Morton, of
the Indians in 1916 and Walter
johnson. of the Senator's in 1911.
The Washington times., 1930-07-26

The right handed pitcher
:. with the most N na.tuFsf
.stuff" en- the ball in the
National League i'm my opin-
ion is Dazzy Vance, of the
Brooklyn Dodgers.
The Washington times., 1930-07-26
s'' Purse s1D5OO. Thres-ysar-Olds and

Detached, semi-detached or row dwell
ms 70 sulf the individual taste can al
Ads, S" sn0 sSA0SsAA00
The Washington times., 1930-07-26
PADDOCK P1CKSEn
ARLINGTON PARK

aWeldener entry. bGreentree entry.
SCRATCHED-Devilk The Ace H.
The Washington times., 1930-07-26

Imagine Downey's surprise when
he discovered he had obliterated a
nest of young moles, no fewer
than five Of them falling a victim
to his blade.
Still another tale concerns itself.
fortunately. about an animal that
wasn't killed, or even hit. other
wise the authors might not yet
be able to relate it..
j. Munro Hunter and George
Diffenbaugh, Indian Spring pro
combination, like a number Of
other local pros, made the trip up
to Frederick last Monday. After
dinner they started back home,
driving in Hunters car. They
weren't long down the road out
side of Frederick when they no
ticed a pair of eyes down the
road.
They thought it only a stray
dog or cat at first. AS they came
closer there was no doubt that it
was member of the feline fam
44J NA1 4AOI O1lG ia U41C
variety. Your nose knows.
Anyhow, by expert manipu.
latiOn Hunter avoided hitting
the pretty black and white
kitty" and saved his car and
himself and Diffenbaugh from
an embarrassing consequence.
OF course, every now and then
somebody comes along with q
yarn about having an actual
birdie shot, that is to kill a bird
while in flight when struck by a
flying golf ball. However, none
Of these have recently come to
notice, though there have been
many yarns here and there about
close ones. Also similar stories
about rabbits, bob up now and
then.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-25
G ADVERTISEMENT
THE STATE OF X


To the Sheriff or any Constable
Of Cameron COMMUNICATING.
You are hereby commanded 10
summon Claude William Stack, who
IS a nonresident Of. and absent
from, this state. to appear al the
next regular term OF the l03rd Dis
Trict Court Of Cameron County,
Texas. to be held at the courthouse
thereof In the city OF Brownsville
on the third Monday in July. 1880,
being the twenty-first day OF July,
1880. then and there to answer a
petition filed in the said court on
the 18th day OF June 1880, the file
number Of which is 9544, in which
suit Lydia Gala Stack Is plaintiff
and Claude William Stack is defend
ant: the cause of action being al
legged as follows: that on August
14th 1919, plaintiff and defendant
were lawfully married and there
after continued TO live together On-
I'll about the 29th day Of May. 1880,
at which time plaintiff left the
defendant and refused to live long
err with him; that plaintiff, during
the time Of living win defendant,
was at all times considerate Of de-
PENDANT and conducted herself with
propriety-treating defendant with
kindness and forbearance-but that
on the other hand defendant pur-
sued a consistent course Of unkind,
harsh and t~yrannical conduct to-
ward plaintiff. and at frequent in
teryals would become intoxicated
anc for no reason would severely
beat plaintiff and continually threat
cred TO kill her; that such excess
eS cruel treatment and outrages
toward plaintiff and such injuries
to plaintiffs feelings and SenSibi-
bil.ties we're, and are, Of such nature
as 70 render their further living
together n~supportable. You are
commanded to so summon such de-
iendant and to serve this citation
by making publication Of the CT
.aL.on once in each week for four
consecutive weeks previous to the
return day hereof in some news
paper published in your county; but
If there be NJ newspaper published
In said county, then in any news
paper published in the nearest coun-
ty where a newspaper is published.
Herein fail not but have you be-
fore said court on the first day Of
the next term thereof this writ with
your return thereon showing how
you have executed the same.
Witnes John p. Seaman, Clerk
Of the District Court Of Cameron
County, Texas.
Given under my hand and the
seal OF said court in the city OF
Brownsville. this the gath day OF
June 1880.
JOHN =. SCANLAN.
District Clerk
BY NJ. j. McTTERNAN.
Deputy.
SEAL
Issued this the oath day of June.
1880,
JOHN r. SEAMAN, Clerk Of the
District Court Of Cameron County.
Texas.
BY: NJ. y. McTIERNAN. Deputy.
6-75-7-9-16-4t-3779
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-25
COTTON CO-OPS
HOLDING MEETS
Texas Association Plans
To Discuss Valley
Organization
fspecial to Vac Herald.l


WFSLACO, June 25.-F. Z. Whit
lk-r, Hidalgo county chairman for
he Texas Cotton Cooperative AS
ISOLATION, announces that several
meetings will be held this week IN
,r6er that growers may have an
opportunity to hear more about the
operation OF the Association. MI
Whitaker has made arrangements
for meetings to be held at Hargnl
"Wednesday night, June Is and al
Edcouch Thursday night, June 20
The McAllen Chamber Of Com
Arerce has arranged for a meeting
- be held there wednesday night
June IS. Mr.. Whitaker Is going 70
offer Donna, Alamo. Mercedes and
North Alamo opportunities to hold
meetings at each Of these respective
points.
= A. Debman will be In the
Valley for several days 70 offer
added assistance at these meetings.
The association invites and urges
that al questions pertaining TO the
Association b asked at these meet
legs in order that all phases Of its
operation may be thoroughly un-
der stood. The meetings at Hargill
and Edcouch will be held in the
Metz odist churches.
x. w. Bonham Of Hargill stated
that growers should certainly IN
vesliqate the terms OF the Texas
Cotton Cooperative Association and
stated that he was interested IN
the operation OF the Association,
but did no. indicate whether he
approved or disnroved.
v M. Jordan. chairman 81 the
Agriculture committee OF the Wes-
Taco Chamber OF Commerce stated
thst the following growers in the
WesIaco Water District had signed
~. o. d. Card T. J. Dunn. Y.
Me-ers. III n. Purl. r. G. Best. J.
ID. Carr. ID. G. Nolen. King Bros.
.. II Lucas. j. d. White, G. w
McGill. T. j. Vaughn. J. A. Vaughn.
W.. II. Bartes. r. G. Thomas. 2. 2.
TfummeF. Anton Hemza. 7. w.
Mcclure. j G UmfresS. w. r. Ed
raids. A. J Ehrlich. Robert Smith.
+ M. Winning w. ". Terrett. Odus
Barrett. Louis Hansen. n e. Kleck-
or. Howard Wright. G G. Southern.
= J Dietric- Ira T. Movers. r r.
Whitaker. y Allen Holmes. G. 4.
r~ule-ville. II. L. Buddemever. w.
?. lIenderickson. Lon A. ChriSten-
.on. Geo. " Hatchenberr. q q.
LookinFbill. Louise Sehwindt. r. y.
PATTY. A. Reeves l. G.. Andrews. w.
=. Peanev. w r. Chandler. Howard
Carter q. Written. IT. r Leo
Ea~d d. r. Young. r. Fl. Gaden-
heed A. c HenrichSa. T. F. En-
mess. Leon Whitaker. ! p. Funk. r.
N. Woodward j. r. Spettigue. q
:. Allridre.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-25
Smelling The
Woods
fRv The Associated Press)

CBv The Associated Press
Paul Loven. not scheduled.
Earle 3. Mayfield. Mount Vernon
go p m: Sulphur Springs 8 p. m.
Barry Miller Stamford, 8 p. m.
q. G. Moody, not scheduled.
frank Putnam. not scheduled.
Clint c. Small Eastland 2 p. m:
p: ownwood 8 p m.
r. 5. Sterling Jasper III a. m;
Center ? p m; Carthage 4 p. m;
Marshall 8 o.. m.
G z. walker. not scheduled.
James Young. Bonham. 8 p. m.
Mrs. Miriam A. Ferguson. Amar-
ilo 8 p. m.
Thomas 3. Love, San Angelo 8
ID. IN.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-25
MRS. GOBAR
HOSTESS

Mrs. Charles Gobar entertained
the members OF the Booster club
At her home on Monday. The after
400 vas spent playing AZ" High
score was won by Mrs. De zumalt.
Refreshments were served.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-25
Brentwood Hunter
AccidentIy Killed

BROWNWOOD. June 25-P-T.
r. Kennedy. as. OF Brentwood, was
accidentally killed yesterday while
hunting rabbits on his ranch near
Gouldbusk, Coleman county. The
gun evidently was discharged while
Kennedy was climbing through a
fence. the report said. His body was
found by his son.