davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-24


Miss Melba Berry, teacher In the
Encantada schools, spent the week
end at home.
j. r. Wilcoxon OF Harlingen was
a business visitor in Santa Rosa
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. A. o. Conley spent the week.
end at home. She teaches in the
FL Jardin schools.
Mrs. Lon johnson has returned
from Kingsville. where she has
been visiting her mother-in-law
Miss Hazel Brooks has returned
from a vacation in Honolulu. She
reports a pleasant voyage both ways.
Mr.. O'Neal. owner OF the local
I. @. A. grovery, Is In Louisiana on
a business trip.
Misses Mary Ball and Erlene
Conley were shoppers in Browns
vile Friday afternoon.
Miss Bess Enness, teacher in the
Grammar school here, Is up and
around a little following her recent
serious illness. She has been con-
fined to her hor-e in Weslaco.
The Stamps Quartet. Columbia
recording artists, representing the
6tamps-Baxter music company, will
present a concert in the High
school auditorium FRIDAY evening
az eight o'clock. They are appear
ing here under the auspices OF the
Parent Teacher association.
Henry l.. Alsmeyer. county agri-
cultural agent. was in Santa Rosa
TrYaSdav afternoon for the Yneetinr
Of the local All Club.
The Washington times., 1930-09-12

die and otherwise riding herd
at big universities.
Don is at Ohio State, Crow
ley is at Michigan State as head
coach, Stuhldreher is at villa
nova and Elmer Layden Is at
DuqueSne.. The case of Stuhl-
drel1er can't help but bring up
the thought that Georgetown
plays his. team at Philad adelphia
November % together with
what will happen when these
two Notre Dame coached teams
clash, Since the system has
been going on longer at Villa
nova, its team will undoubtedly
be better grounded in the style
than will Georgetown's. The
same is true of Jimmy Grow
ley's team. He and his outfit
come here to meet Georgetown
October 81.
Glancing around the globe a
little more thoroughly, one finds
still other Notre Dame gradu-
ates in charge Of important
teams. There is Elmer Wynn at
Oklahoma Poly and his brother,
Chet Wynn, at Auburn Slip
Madigan, another Of the famous
Irish" is at st. Mary's, Cali
fornia, as is Chilly" Walsh, at
st. Louis University, and Jimmy
Phelan, at washington Uni
versity. Clipper" Smith the lst
who graduated at South Bend in
1920, is whipping together the
football candidates at Santa
Clara, while Buck" Shaw is at
the University of Nevada, with
Tom Lieb at .Loyola. in Los
Angeles. ~ $ t
Too, don't forget RIP" Miller
is assistant coach at Navy, while
Gus Dorais is at Detroit, an.
other team Georgetown plays
and which will see strictly Notre
Dame football expounded.
Jim Brady has an oar in at
Hanover, Joe Boland is direct
ing the team at st. Thomas,
Mimi: John McManmon is line
coach at one of Georgetown's
opponents, Boston College and
Red" Smith. who coached
Georgetown's baseball team
last spring, has just taken over
the football situation at Seton
. Hall.
So you see how the Notre
Dame idea is covering the
country! And can some one
kindly step up and forecast
what the Situatiorl will be
when the infectious Rockne
play will have completely taken
possession of college fc5tball
situation and when nine out Of
ten colleges meeting viii be
throwing the same stuff at.
each other?
It certainly looks as Though
we are headed that way.
The Washington times., 1930-09-12

ready to take his place behind
the bat. Muddy Ruel has sub
stituted for Spencer recently.
Manager Walter johnson is SUI
premely confident that his two
youthful pitchers, Ad Liska ana
Bobby Burke, are sure thing big
Ieaguers. He says they will be
kept.
The st. Louis Browns, a long
time Washington nemesis, yesUer-
day clinched their 1880 seasonal
series with the Griffmen. In
% engagements the KilliferS have
registered IL times.
Fred Marberry, the lion hearted,
is to 60 out for his eleventh win
in a row today when washington
inaugurateS it's four-game Chicago
stand. Fred hasn't beaten Chi
cago this year.
Fred, at present, is cunning
for Yves Ferrell's 1880 cOnsec-
utive game winning streak
which reached Is in q row be-
fore he was stopped.
Walter Stewart Southpawed his
way to another decision over
Washington yesterday. The score
was to 4.
Stewart was pressed until the
sixth, when the residents showed
home four tallies.
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
1TODAYS /
Ez7~~-N@H@~NA~1A~
By KIRK MILLER - - 4

POINT LOOKOUT, Nd, Sept.
12.-The thought occurs. down
where there is so much time
and opportunity for meditation,
that it will only be matter
Of a few years now until there
will be a. 100 per cent Notre
Dame coaching system in Amer.
ican collegiate football.
Certainly if the Rockne
method continues to. spread in
the next decade as it has in the
past ten years, the South Bend
system will be the main motif
in football before you can say
Jack Robinson. if indeed that
isn't the actual condition at
the moment. The Rockne idea
is spreading and spreading.
Already it covers the United
States. and whether you realize
it or not, after you get outsof
America, college football doesn't
amount to a tinker's dam.
e Off hand it is DosSible to
think of no less than 35 young
men who have gone forth from
The Bend, to spread the Rockne
gospel to the four corners of
the nation. and when, we say
that we are not merely trying
to make a pretty phrase. Liter
ally. the seeds OF Notre Dame
football are now being sown
from coast to coast and from
Canada to the Gulf Of Mexico.
Where shall we begin to paint
this picture? Let us start in
Florida, where Charlie Bach
man holds the whip hand at
the Alligator State University,
and work our way North
through Georgia, where, Harry
Mehre is installed, and up
through Alabama, being tutored
by FrankS Thoms, to North
Carolina, which is in the ca
pable hands of Charles "Chuck's1
Collins. &
That is only a beginner. One
recalls Glenn Grove is at Or.
sinus, Adam Walsh is line
coach at Yale. Noble Keiser is
head coach at Purdue and is
assisted by the one and only
ChriSty Flanagan. Two former
Notre Dame stars hold the
reigns at Manhattan College,
Johnny Law and Tommy Ken.
nally.
Then we have Dutch" Berg.
man at Catholic University
and solid Notre Dame front
at Georgetown in the persons
of Tommy Mills, Tom Murphy,
Johnny Colrick and Clipper
Smith the Second, who reported
today to do permanent coach.
ing here, after a trial trip to
visit the camp and look over
the Georgetown situation last
week.
But that Is less than half the
crop. Let us be on. How about
Don Miller. Jimmy Crowley,
Harry Stuhlderher and Elmer
Layden, the famous four horse
men? Are they idle? Nix!
They are al sitting in the sad
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
McNGlly Captures
I'd N. Y.-Penn Flag

WILKES-BARRE. Sept. IL.
Mike McNally has gone and done
it agaii1l -
The former Yankee utility star
and Red Sox irfielder of pre-war
days has just cinched his second
straight pennant in the New
York-Penn League plotting the
Barons in under the wire ahead
of Eimira and Williamsport in the
race that was anybody's UP to the
last week in August, when the
locals forged to the front and
pulled away from the Colonels
and Grays.
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
ARMOUR FACES
LACEY TODAY

FLUSHING, N. Y, Sept. 12.-An
American, an Australian, an En-
glishman and a Scot-what an
international semifinal that is in
the Professional Golfers Associa.
ton championship tournament at
Fresh Meadow today!
Yesterday morning. America
had three representatives out OF
eight. but today only Gene
Sarazen remains to carry on for
the home guard.
Sarazen, short and StOcky
and FUN Of pep and fight, is
meeting Joe KirkwOOd, tail
and suave and full Of trick
shots, in one semifinaI match
today, while on the other side
Of the bracket Ton m
Armour, the Black Scot, is
battling. yOung Charles Lacey,
the "daFk horse" from Pine
Valley.
It was to be expected that
Harold Sampson, of California,
would go out like a light against
Lacey yesterday. although for a
time the Englishman was SO wild
that any golfer. in the gallery
could have taken him over the
jumps.
Lacey got down TO business and
Strengthened out his tee shots, so
that he won 4 and 3 without any
real struggle.
Sarazen doesn't expect that
Joe Kirkwood will give much
trouble Gene should remem
Der that Horton Smith felt the
same way yesterday and that
Smith is now on the sidelines
watching while the Australian is
still trick-ShottinW
The Washington times., 1930-09-12

IOtaIB ....... 81 Il II n
2Batted for West In ninth.
WASHINGTON :. 02.1 0.0 1 o o 90
st. Louis. ........ ace 0 4 % x-7
Two-base hIts-ManuSh. GosIin. Spen-
Ger, Brown. West, Harris. Three-6aae
hlt-O'ROuFke. Sacrifice hlt--StewaFt.
Stolen base-GOsIln. Bases ON baIls--
OFF Stewart. 4; Ell Brown. 2; off
Burke, z: Struck out-By Burke, 4.
Left on bases-St. Louis, s: washing
tom. o. Loalng pitcher-BuFke. Um.
pires-GelSeA, Owens and MOFtarity.
Time. 2:O2. Rams hated in-Kress,
Brown (2l. Stewart, GulIic (2), CrOnin,
blue' GOslin. Losing pitcher Burke.
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
DeUitt Prep ELeUen
Welcomes ; NeuU Men

Three scholastic gridmen have
enrolled at Dewitt Prep and VIII
play football this season. Tney
are Ray Millard and Noble Cook.
former Western High School
stars, and Bill Childress, reserve
with Central last year.
All three Of the trio are ex-
pected to help Coach Jim NC.
Namara in the development OF
his football machine at the Upton
Street school this fall.
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
Robins Lose Bressler
Rest Of Season by
Broken Finger

Ruhe Bressler is lost to the
Robins for the remainder Of
the season. The middle finger
on his left hand is broken, an
X.ray picture disclosed today
The veteran injured his digit
in the first inning Of WedneS-
days game in snaring Hack
wilson's long smash TO deep left
center. Hendrick viii cover left
field In Bressler's place.
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
TAKoMA TIGERS DRILL

The Takoma Tigers have two
important drills on list in prepara-
ton for their opening game with
the Dixie Pigs. Sunday, in the
Capital City League championship
play-off series at Bryd Stadium.
College Park. The Tigers will
drill today and tomorrow on the
Silver Spring diamond at 4:3O
o'clock. a.
The Washington times., 1930-09-12

In the first place second Bare
man Buddy Myer, who has been
inactive with a sprained wrist, Is
expected to return to second base.
If Myer gets back on the job
Hayes viii shift to the hot corner.
Bluege, who had finger on his
right hand spiked when Lu Blue
slid into third base Tuesday, will
probably be missing for at least
q week or maybe ten days.
Realizing rs much Manager
Walter Johnson, Wits second
place stilI the issue, has de-
cided to put experienced tai
ent In the lineup.
Hayes, during the latter part o.
last season, substituted for Bluege
at third base. Furthermore ne
made a good job Of it.
Mcleod, 81 yesterday. would
benefit nightly by minor league
development. And it would not
surprise If he were farmed out
to q circuit Of higher classified
tion next season.
The Little Rock rookie, a major
fielder right now, nevertheless
needs more batting experience
He viii never get 1t in his pres
ent environment.
Having recovered from a lame
leg. Catcher Roy Spencer is again
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
COLORED TEAM BUSY

The Ebenezer A. c. eleven is
holding football drills every eve
ming at Fifth and K Streets
Southeast at $50 p. m, and
wishes players and candidates to
The EbeneZers meet to-
morrow night at 1907 New Jersey
Ave. S. E.. at z o'clock.
The Washington times., 1930-09-12

YESTERAY's RESULTS
Brooklyn, 3; Chicago, I.
-. Louis, 5; New York, (.
Pittsburgh. 5; Boston, 2.
Philadelphia, ~: Cincinnati, I.
TODAY'S GAMES
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Cincinnati ut Brooklyn.
At. Louis at New York.
Chicago at philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
KMIcKs GATHER !

The Knickerbocker eleven meets
tonight at 1866 Wisconsin Ave, at
2 O'Clock. All players are re-
QueSted 70 attend.
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
Texas League Mines
SDLit Title Series

WICHITA FALLS, Tex, Sept. IL.
Fort Worth Cats took the sec
ond game of the Texas League
championship baseball series by
outscoring Wichita Falls. 1O-S.
Wichita Falls won the first game,
making it all even.
Wichita Falls won the first half
pennant and Fort Worth the Sec
ond.
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
DOUBT
SERVICE OF
B|GB|LL

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept.
12.-The two best services in the
tennis world-the cannonball of
Bill Tilden and the Southpaw
lightning shaft Of Johnny Doeg--
are pitted against each other in
a national championship semi
final round for the second time
this afternoon when the old mas.
ter battles the California Red
wood" at Forest Hills.
Last year the coast young.
ster, winding up the most
successful season Of his ca
reer, cIashed with the vet.
eran champion i'm . veritable
battle Of the giants, lOsirG
out only after he had car
ried Big Bill to five long sets.
The question Of who had the
better service was first raised
in that match and it remained
unanswered despite the fact that
Tilden won.
Judging by Tilden's perform
ance against Van Ryn yesterday
and Doeg's exhibition against
Frank Hunter, the question will
remain unanswered. The coast
husky's first service slipped by
Hunter repeatedly without the
Veteran internationalist so much
as touching 1t and Van Ryn, too
found Big Bills cannonball a
mere ghost on several occasions
That does not mean how.
ever, that DOeg Is going to
make the stand against Til.
den this time that he did
last year, or that the old
master Is in any real danger
Of losing to the California
yOungSter.
Picking the winner in the
other semi-final clash, which plts
Frankie Shields against Sidney B
wood, is a much more difficult
task. Although they play entire
| ly opposite games, they are q
closely matched as two tennis
players can be and If ever there
was the makings. OF a fiVe-se'
match in the meeting OF two
Youngsters, this is the match.
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
MOR THAT CART1Y WILL NOT LEAD CUBS ANOTHER YEAR
Ien and Doeq Meet Today in SeniFnaJs Forest Hills Net
Griffmen to Make Radical
Infield Changes
By JOE HOLMAN

CHICAGO Sept IA radical infield shift viii probably
effected when the Washington club opens its fourgame
series with the White Sox here today e..
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
TODAYS |
STANDINGS

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
%. Louis, .; WARRINGTON, 4.
Chicago, ~ Boston, 3. III inninEs.)
Cleveland, o: New York, 8.
lOnly games played.)
TODAY'S GAMES
WASHINGTON at Chicago.
Boston Mt 6t. Louis.
New York Rk Detroit.
(Only games scheduied.)
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
ST. STEPHENS DRILL

The st. Stephens drill tonight
on Monument Lot field No. z at 8
o'clock. Coach Crouch requests
all players and candidates report.
The Washington times., 1930-09-12

If the ownership was com.
mitted TO Mccarthy for 1881.
Il would sign him Immediately
In self-defense and to quiet
the TRADE, it is argued;
whereas, il has assumed no
attitude, beyond the negative
one Of refusing to discuss the
situation at any enlightening
length.
The Washington times., 1930-09-12

The Cubs lone score was q
whacking homer by Hack VIII.
son, his .fOrty-eighth of the =
year. Vance allowed only five
hits andA set q season record
I in striking out Is men.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-03
FIRM

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-P-Short
covering In some Of the more VIOLA
tile issues gave a firm tone to the
stock market in the early hours OF
trading today. but pivotal shares
generally moved over extremely
narrow ranges. Trading was ex-
traordinarily dull, as it usually Is
the day before election.
u. s. Steel sold off "a. rallied
to show a gain OF 1-2, then lost
its gain. Bethlehem rose a point.
then slipped back. American
Telephone flUctuated between a
loss OF a point and a gain Of So.
General Electric was about steady.
American Can was a firm spot,
gaining a point.
Allied Chemical dropped 4. then
rallied 7 from the bottom. A few
shares sold up 2 to 3 points. in
Guiding Du Pont. Case, Standard
Gas. Electric Power d Light,
Western Union and Pullman.
Call money renewed at 2 per
cent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-03
Thompson Winning
Way Back To Health
Associated Press Photo

CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-(Pl-Mayor
william Hale Thompson. in the
opinion OF his physicians, is vim
ming his fight from an emergency
appendicitis operation.
Gaining ground steadily. the
mayor faced the crisis. expected
late this afternoon. with the same
fighting spirit that has charac-
terized his attitude since the
operation was performed last Fri
day. DR.. Milton NJ. Ports said that
if he continued 70 make as much
progress as nc has since the
operation he might be considered
out Of danger within the next "a
hours.
No new complications manifested
themselves. There has been no in
in the symptoms Of periton-
tits, which were noted last Friday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-03
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 3.-E1-
Cotton experienced rather a firm
opening with much better Liver
pool cables than due. First trades
showed gains Of 10 to II points.
The improvement continued after
the start owing to favorable reports
from the domestic dry goods mar
ket and there was also more or less
covering by shorts on rather cold
weather in the belt. December
traded up 10 1927. January to 11.39
and March to 1855. or - to IS
points above the previous close.
Towards the end of the first hour
prices eaSed off 4 TO 6 points on
profit taking but Dor showed a
tendency to rally again recovering
3 to 4 points Of the previous loss.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-03
LIQUOR Is Seized
On Outbound Train

Twenty-four quarts Of American
vhlskev and 10 pints or mescal were
seized on an outbound train last
week h. customs officers.
"A man and a woman were taken
into custody with the mescal and
they AGREED 70 paw a $50 fine. They
we're from KinEsville.
The officers also seized - quarts
o. whiskev in two ~suitcases located
III the baggage car. No one was
arrested in this seizure.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-03
RIVER FALLING
FROM TOP STAGE
October Wettest in Eighteen
Years, Weather Report
Shows

The Rio Grande. after reaching
flood stage during the weekend.
has begun to fall slowly from Rio
Grande City 10 Brownsville, and
predictions Monday were that 1t
would continue TO drop during the
next "a TO 80 hours.
The drop at Brownsville which
was reported Monday morning was
Is feet. with drops Of 81 feet at
San Benito and 10 at Mission.
The weather summary for
October, released today by the
local weather bureau chief. w. j.
Schnurbusch, reveals that the past
month was the wettest october
since 1912. With a total precipita-
tion OF 9.36, there was an excess OF
5.07. inches. IL was disclosed. The
heaviest rainfall during any "a
hours of the month is recorded on
the night OF the sixth and the
morning OF the seventh, when J.35
inches of rain fell. Rain fell on Is
days of the month.
Mean temperature for the month
was above normal. IL was Showr.
Normal for the month is 749 de-
grees. and the past October showed
a daily average Of 75.6. Mr.. Schnur-
busch pointed out that this would
have been much higher but for the
two northers which struck here,
during both OF which the temper
atures dropped into the sos The
coolest day OF the past month was
81 degrees on the Goth. The highest
was 80 on the ninth.
But regardless OF rains and
rorthers, the Valley sun shone AZ
per cent Of the time. records reveal
The highest wind OF the month
was during the recent storm, on
sthe night OF the 28th. when the
maximum velocity here reached SO
mile. per hour. At the same time.
the wind Is supposed n have
reached so miles per hour at Ray
mondville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-03
COTTON

NEW YORK. Nov. 3-Pl-Cotton
opened Stcaoy at an advance Of 9
10 l6 points In response TO relative
II steady cables and favorable re-
ports from the domestic goods mar
kets. The advance met some south
en- selling and considerable realiZ-
ing but il appeared to be quite
readily absorbed by trade buying
and covering.
After selling at l1.20 early, new
December advanced 10 1l.27. while
May sold up TO 1I.90 and the mar
ket was within 2 or 3 points Of
these figures at the end OF the first
half hour with active months
showing net advances of - to l6
points.
CHICAGO GRAIN
CHICAGO. Nov. 3-P-Grain
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-03
Mother OF Valley
Men Dies AT Plains

Mrs. M. G. Greene. mother or j..
r. Copeland. OF Matamoros, and
w. G. r. COPELAND. Of San Benito.
died suddenly Monday morning
following q stroke Of apoplexy at
her home in Plains. Texas. &C
cording to word received by her
sons.
Burial will be IN Plains. Besides
the two sons living in the Valley
she leaves another, A. c. Copeland.
residing in Plains.
Mrs. Greene was 80 wears old
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-03
HOWE VS.. MARY
Miss Garden Takes Editt
To Task On Music

AMARILLO. Tex. Nov. 3.-tP1-
rhe last word OF an argument.
proverbially a feminine syllable,
was a part OF Mary Gardens
program for her concert here to-
night.
The singer who was described
last year by Gene Howe. Amarillo
Editor, as being so old she teeter-
ed." announced she would preface
her concert with a brief discussion
tonight or Howe and his know
ledge or opera.
Miss Garden and Howe had tea
together yesterday and aS an &C
caSion for passing the calumet.
he event was a success. But Miss
Garden said afterward Howe was
the %queerest person I have ever
encountered"
Howe. however. capitulated Ansn-
Dletely and declared nc weS yer
devoted admircr for life"
In a speech Of greeting. Howe
told the singer he VAS never SO
embarrassed in my life. Please do
not question me rs TO my know
edge OF music. ! did spend thres
months in Europe studying grand
opera when 7 was a boy but that
was a long time ago"
Tea was served at the Howe
home TO so invited guests. while
several hundred unlimited guests
surged outside the house.
II think / was the only one
there who really had tea" Miss
Garden said afterward. L learned
that a Texas tea party Is really a
coffee party"