davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-30
BIZ GAYLE TALBOT, Jr..
Associated Press Sports Writer

DALLAS, Oct. 30-Pl-Yale ad-
herents o and expressed their
feelings In no uncertain manner
last Saturday when the Eli ids'
Able Booth. was tackled yiciously
by army players and sent injured
I'd the sideline the first time he
tried TO carry the ball.
They thought the Cadets we're
unduly eve In the way they halt
ed Booths forward progress. Army's
supporters thought otherwise. point
ing out that Booth is unusually
wlry and tricky. given to wiggling
loose from tacklers and continuing
on his way after he apparently II
stopped. That being the case. they
declared. IL vas necessary 70 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 r.
scampering around with a football
And Jake. like Able dlslikes to BE-
interrupted. When he once gets
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-
fiation today attempted TO call a
e ference Of all minor baseball
lec TO establish a definite pol
lev In regard to the irksome draft
controversy.
The decision was reached last
night after an an-day conference
bv association officials. II held. the
meeting probably will be called next
month in Chicago
-nable to agree with the minors
=, the draft. the majors warned
that on and after next December
I all relations between non-draft
leagues and the major leagues would
b. severed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-30
Notre Dame Game
Is Said Sell-Ou

EVANSTON. III. Oct. 30-R--
The Notre Dame = Northwestern
football game November 70. fast ap-
preaching the complexion cf a
mythical championship natural. al
ready is a sell out.
Forty-nine thousand seats ths
limit or Dvche stadium's capacity,
have been sold. Kenneth r. Wilson
director Of athletics at Northwest.
ern. announced today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-30
Wrestler Suffers
Injury i'm Ring

CHICAGO. Oct. 30 UP Jack
Wagner of Providence. r.. J.. a
heavyweight wrestler. today was III
a Chicago hospital with a punctur-
ed liver. suffered in a match with
Joe Malcewicz Of Utica, N. Y. last
night.
Malcewicz threw Wagner TO the
mat. falling on him. fracturinE 2
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 he collapsed after he left the
ring.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-30
FILMS SHOW
SCORE LEGAL
West Point Pictures Prove
Everything OK In
Yale Game

NEW YORK. Oct. s-tFi- Now
that the last movie has been shown
and the last old grad has been more
or less placated. ID seems that Yale
and Army PLAYED a hard lean foot
ball game which ended IN a TT Gle
.sst Saturday.
Motion pictures. viewed West
Point Yesterday. show that th-re
vas no unnecessary rouEhnf in
the play which ended Able Booths
stay In the game. but contrast with
photographic evidence from New
Haven a few days aZo ~ '~N 40
peared TO show that the Cadet
touchdown lad been scored illegal
ly
The apparent pile-up on Booth
when viewed through the Gamers
proved 10 be on top If some 1ther
Yale PLAYER. unidentified exreDt bv
hts number. "A. who had recovere~
the ball after Booth had fumA'ed
IL Able. after esraDinT nm the
clutches RI Bowman. VS. Or let
and thrown hard bv King and
struck his head a severe or the
ground Price. rushing into tho
play. hit his own teammatp and
fell alongside Booth AMI an three
we're outside the scramble afte. the
ball. which eluded Booth and rolled
two or three feet awav.
The pictures or the AFmv touch
down show two massed lines with
Kildav. the ball carrier. 'vir= wei
across the bunch. W~-- Stecker
" up and collided with the lines
Kilday rolled off TO one side and
apparently fell back Of where he
had been.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-30
Cross Country Teams
Will Clash Friday

AUSTIN. Oct. 30.-Fresh from Z
1850 victory over the Rice In
stitute team. the Texas L%onghorn
cross country men will lake their
second start OF the season Friday
when tSey take on the Southern
Methodist runners, as q sort OF ice
breaker before the S. M. U.-Texa
football game on Saturday. The
~Longhorns have the strongest
barrier SQUAD that has been al the
school since the days OF Sand
Esquival. and hopes for an n
defeated season are running high
Last week. the Texas team made
a clean sweep Of the Rice meet
when the last Of the lever Long
horns had crossed the finish line
before the first Of the Owls finish
ed
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 viii remain tonight in
preparation for their game Friday
Hith the strong Robstown Cotton
Pickers at Robstown.
The club was in high spirits. anc
was determined to make a strong
showing gains 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. BenTay Is a halfbacE
while Bolton. a converted back. IS
now performing at guard. Coaer
Red Irvine doubted that either Of
these two would be able to start
the game.
To Fight
our boys will give all they have
Irvine said. and they vii! Dc II
there hustllng al. the time, await
ing a break"
The following Eagles boarded the
bus here Thursday morning Nc
Ninn. washington. Bennett, Cortez,
Bolton, Escob2r. Thomas. Wilson.
Benway, Lee, Bennett. Egan. Els,
Eeshear. Taggart. Goodrich. r. ES-
cobar. Delgado. Baker. Pacneco, j.
j. Cara, TruJllio. I. Barber, Coach
eS Irvine and Surtees, Business
Managers Shultz ard Moore.
The team planned 70 workout at
KingsvIlle this afternoon and spend
q quiet evening III that city. travel
ling on to RohstoNn Friday morn
ing. The locals have been busy dur
ing the past week polishing up their
offense and making their defense
staunch.
Picksrs Strong
Robstown has a powerful club.
The local coaching staff secuted the
Pickers when they were defeated
by Austin. the unbeaten leader or
Destrict Eight. Although the Mar
cons defeated the Pickers 26-i3. the
scouts said that Robstown outplayed
Austin for three quarters.
Coach Ben Brite left Thursday
morning for San Antonio where he
will scout the Austin Breckenridge
game Friday afternoon This game
Is the most important vet played IN
the district. as It brings together
the u~ndefeated leader and the run
ner-up. Brownsville has vet 20 meet
either club. With the two leaders
pitted against each other. both clubs
Viii bring out all 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 1t takes two or three tack
lers to get him stopped. The only
difference between Jake and 'lbie
is that Jake. 50 far. has been ablt
10 stand the gaff and ONE back
for another dose.
In the recent Baylor-S.M.U
scuffle II appeared several times
that the little BruIn quarterback
surely had been crushed beyond
recognition al 200-pound Ira Hop
per and a tlsymate or two slam.
med him to the grass. But es-H
time Jake would slowly pull him
self together. Jerk a few joints back
in place and be ready to 10 it all
over again.
Perhaps Wilson will get through
this. his final season. without be
i.- hurt. He seems hard as PR
iron If he does not get plunged up
however. IL will be just a little diff
ficult to place the blame. Opposing
teams know he Is hard 70 handle
and they are taking no changes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-30
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

~ @A@ Ao1~NA0eN4 tAS1of
KANSAS CITY-Jackie Gibbs. ST
Paul. outpointed Charley Arthurs
New York, I0l.
MASON CITY. Ia.-Gilbert At
tell. San Francisco. and Johnny
Martin. Sioux Falls. .. ID. drew tSl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-30
VALLEY FOOTBALL

Games Next Friday
Edinburz at Harrington.
Brownsville at Robstown.
La Feria at Mission.
McAllen az Donna.
Mercedes at Pharr.
weslaco a. San Benito.
Rangerville at Los Fresnos
Stuart Place at Rio Hondo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-30

pAYLEIGH, England Pl-Caring
so- 10000 mice Is the business here
- willie Tuck, who furnishes scores
n European laboratories with o
ssnts for experimental purposes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-30

KKARAHI. India Rl-The maha-
rsiah Of Bikaner has acquired a 36
foot launch equipped with search
lights from which to shoot tigers
driven down 10 the river banks Of
his country BY heaters.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-30
Screaming Eagles Leave for Picker Contest
The
Sports
Spade
BY Hal EUSTACE


THERE is a possibility that the
Brownsville Junior College Scorpi-
ons Will play St. Mary's university
Of San Antonio here IN the near
future. The Valley Mid Winter
Fair wanted to promote the game,
but evidently has decided that the
contest would be too costly. The
local coaching staff believes the
game could be held here without
a financial loss. A close game With
St. Marys would do much to raise
the Scorpion stock in upstate
circles. st. Mary's has always rank
ed high and although she took a
drubbing from Schreiner week be-
fore last. she still has one Of the
strongest small university squads n
Texas. Scareiners margin was none
too decisive.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-30

mississippi officials have ordered
scientific study Of the states tax
alton problems
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-30

THE BROWNSVILLE Screaming
Eagles left here Thursday morning
for Robstown where they will play
the Pickers Friday. The downy lit
tie birds built up their confidence
greatly by defeating Laredo 44-0
last week. Feeling clipper, they
should make Robstown extend her
self. And should the boys get a
break at a critical moment. they
misils win The contest. Robstown
undoubtedly has excellent material.
But il remains to be seen wheth-
er or not Rocky Rundell has gotten
the most out CT the boys.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-30
Weslaco vs.. Harrington


IF ALL present indications are
borne out. the Valley championship
will be determined Nov. % when
the Weslaco Panthers pay their re-
spects TO the Cardinals in Harlin-
gen. Coach I. <. Martin has always
managed to jockey his club well
up among the leaders and this looks
like his big opportunity 10 reach
the top rung. He will have to have
q good club on an edge 70 make
the measure Of the Cardinals. how
ever.
LA FERIA is the second horse in
this Valley race. Jim Ewing's boys
haven't been beaten yet ana they
suffered but one tie. Last year Jim
jockyed his boys along among the
leaders UP until the last Of the sea-
son before doing a nos dive. While
the Cavaliers haven't been rolling
I'D 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
Familiar Fish

WHEN HE hGGLE freshmen
come here next week for a game
with the Brownsville Junior college
Scorpions. there will be several IA
miliar faces In the Aggie lineup
Ray Murray Of Harlingen and Rit-
ter Of La Feria are members of The
squad. Murray was perhaps the
outstanding member OF Dutch REX
forks championship team last year.
At end the tall youth was a veri-
table whirlwind. He vent wild In
the fourth quarter last year 10 score
three touchdowns against McAllen.
Ritter was a nice performer IN a
Cavalier uniform.
BARFIELD and Dunesnil. two
stellar backs on the Port Arthur
aggregation which defeated the
Screaming Tagles al Houston IN
the bs-district tilt, also are mem
bers Of the Aggie squad. Barfield
was ineffective against the Eagles
but Dumesnil was a threat from
the moment he walked onto the
field until the final whistle was
blown. No doubt these BOYS will
remember Bennett. Summers and
Lerhe Sylvester from last year.
THERE WILL be a number n
good games IN the Valley Fridss.
The Neslaco-San Benito tilt head
lines the weeks program with the
Edinburg- Harrington fray coming
second. Weslaco and Harrington are
the only undefeated. united teams
in the Valley. San Benito mas bseh
beaten but once. and then hv Sen
Benito. The question up to-day =
whether or not San Benito can
clout the Panthers from their Tn
defeated standing, giving Harlingen
relatively clear sailing. On the past
record, Weslaco should defeat San
Benito and Harlingen should beat
E~dinburg. However. Edinburg put
NO a startling battle last week to
Cefeat McAllen. Dutch Rekt0rik
has been drilling his Cardinals
against overconfidence-the trouble
that probably allied the McAllen
Bulldogs last week.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-29
Noted Eye Expert Dies
 In Bay State Hospital

Greenfield, Mass, April 29 P- Dr. Benjamin P. Croft, 59, a native of Stonington, Conn.,, a graduate Of the Bellevue Hospital Medical col lege, New York city, a specialist in diseases of the eye. and a former president of the Farren Memorial hospital at Montague City died at that institution early today after a ten day illness.
 Dr. Croft was secretary of the Greenville democratic town commit tee, a former secretary-treasurer Of the Franklin District Medical soci- ety, a member of the Massachusetts Medical society and of the New Eng land Ophthalmology society,
 His widow and five children sur vivc him.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-29
Conduct Unsatisfactory" Officials Say = Hindus and "UntOuchables' in Clash at Nasik.

London, April 29 Py-Behind a cold scant official announcement of s'unsatisfactory" conduct by Gar wahli native troops in the rioting at Pcshawar last Wednesday obscrv- CTS today saw a threat of a Sepoy mutiny. with consequent danger to peace in India.
 Previously there had been no word that the loyalty of the native troops, or Sepoys, had been questioned, aes pite their having been called upon at various times to put down disturb ances growing out of Mahatma Gandhi's civil disobcdience Cam- paign,
 An official India office communi- que published today however said:
 Tn view of possibility of eXaggcr- ated and misleading rumors, the gov ernment of India think it advisable to make known that during the re- cent disturbances at Pashawar, when troops had to be employed, the con- duet of a small element. namely two platoons of the second battalion of the Eighteenth Royal GarWahli Rifles, was found to be unsatisfac- tory.
 "Thc battalion has been sent to Abbottabad, where an inquiry will be conducted in due course"
 Loyalty Vitally Needed
 No details of the unsatisfactory conduct were to be obtained here, and it was believed the censorship might prevent further information from coming out.
 Loyalty of native troops to the British in the present critical time obviously is a matter of cardinal i'm portance.
 The Garwahlis are recruited from the hill men of Rajputana. and arc a professional military caste of fine physique, proud of their uniform and military service. They have proved their gallantry on many battle fields During the World War two regi- mental Victoria crosses were award ed them.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-29
Lottery Agents Names
 In Hands of Officials

Norwalk. April o9 R)-A little red book with the names of lottery agents in elites and towns from Bridgeport to Astoria, j.. l., was in the possession of the local police to- day following the arrest and con- yiction- of Gene Robinson of Wal dorf avenue. Bridgeport. The polio } in these cities arc to be given the names of the agents.
 Robinson was tried in city court today and given a sl00 fine and 9 days in jail by Judge Freeman Light. Robinson was apprehended as he was going into the yard of Il local factory yesterday. Fifteen packages of tickets were found m his person and additional packages were found in his automobile.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-29
Eight Bremen Injured Today In
 Explosion In Gas Station Blaze

Philadelphia, April 29 R - Eight firemen were injured, six seriously. in an explosion of gasoline today in the sub cellar of filling station in the Chestnut Hill section of the city.
 A policeman was burned as he leaned into a window to aid in the rescue few seconds before the blast occurred.
 Shortly after the last fireman had been pulled from the smoke filled cellar, three more explosions shook the place.
 Bremen were summoned to the filling station after gasoline seeping through the ground had penetrated the sub-cellar. where there was a small coal stove.
 Led by Fire Captain James Suttie the firemen entered the basement While they were attempting to ven- tilate the structure, there was deaf cning report.
 Daniel Ladd, hoseman, and John B. Leary, ladderman, were blown partly through a window. They were burned about the face and body and cut by glass.
 Six men trapped in the cellar were unable to find their way out until comrades smashed in windows and lifted them to the street.
 Besides Ladd and Leary the others injured are:
 Captain James Suttie, Fire Lieu tenant Wesley Ogden, James Royds, and James Claffey, hoseman; Ed ward Moore, ladderman; Harry Mur- ray, tllerman, and Isaac Pinkerton, policeman.
 All were taken 10 the Chestnut Hill hospital. Moore and Royds were discharged after receiving treatment.
 Frank Dickinson, 2S, driver of gasoline tank truck, told fire off, cials he had mistaken pipe leading to a filled lubricating oil tank for a gasoline intake. He said he placed the hose from the truck in the pipe and opened the valve.
 The gasoline poured over the ground and seeped through the ground to the sub-cellar
New Britain herald., 1930-04-29
Church Council Women
 At Meeting in Hartford

Hartford, April 2s ReAbout 6Oo delegates attended the second an- nual meeting of the Council of Con- gregational Women of Connecticut at South church here today.
 The following officers were elect ed: President, Amy O. Welcher. Hartford; vice presidents at large, Helen F. Brown, Hartford; Mrs, Oscar E. Maureer, New Haven: Sylvania c. Norton, North Wes-- chester; Mrs. Arthur +. Thompson, West Hartford eastern district. Mrs. Carl Holdrdge, Ledyard; Hart ford district, Mrs. Ebert Lan3. Hartford and Litchfield districT, Mrs. Newton B. Hobart, Watertown: New Haven district, Mrs. H. w. R. Manson, New Haven: recording sec retary, Mrs. Howard B. Noble, Eas+t Hartford; corresponding secretary, Mrs. E. A. Giddings, West Hart fcrd; treasurer, Edna L. Wheeler, Mystic.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-29
Rival Castcs Clash

Bombay, India, April % LTp - Orthodox Hindus and 'untouchablcs" clashed before the temple of Nasik Sunday. The untouchables engaged in & demonstration against the high CT caste Hindus, finally drawing from them a bombardment of stones and dirty water.
 There have been several reports recently of similar conflicts in other villages. It is said that many un- touchables arc determined to en- brace Mohammedani in the hope of securing relief from high caste Hindu oppression. A considerable effort has been made to have Ma hatma Gandhi and the all-India na- tional congress promise an improve ment in their condition.
 The Bombay Times of India today in q dispatch from Secunderabad said that Hyderabad police Monday raided houses of persons suspected of writing threatening letters to high officials and spreading seditious liter ature. Papers, books and typewrit- CTS were seized.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-29
Two Pathans Die in Riot

Bombay, India. April 29 LP)-Two Pathans were killed and five seri- ously injure dtoday in fierce en- counter between a band of seven Pathans and villagers from Nangaon near Nasik.
 The villagers turned out in large numbers when the alarm of rob bers" was raised. The Pathans, who are Afghan hillsmen, armed with knives and pistols. opened fire, but the villagers hemmed them in a ravine and used long range sling shots with deadly effect.
 Meanwhile the armed police ar rived from Ghote and removed the injured Pathans to Nasik hospital, where their weapons were confiscat- ed
New Britain herald., 1930-04-29
Petts Chosen to Serve
 On A. l.. Executive Board

Arthur H. Petts, past commander of Eddy-Glover Post. No. 6, Ameri- can Legion, has been appointed to serve pro tenn. on the state executive board of the American Legion, from Hartford county. Mir. Petts will represent the first district temporar- lily in the place of Attorney H. Glow CT Campbell, of Hartford and Wind sor, who is forced to relinquish hls duties because of long illness.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-29
GanIhi FOrfeits prrsS

Fillmore, Bombay, April 29 GP--It was understood here today on arrival of Mahatma Gandhi from Karadi that he had directed the publishers of his newspaper, Young India" to allow his press to be forfeited to the government rather than deposit the security demanded under the new censorship.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-29
CHILD HEALTH DAY

The state department of health has announced that Child Health Day will be observed throughout Connecticut Thursday, May l. In commenting on the observance, Gov ernor Trumbull said that the health and well-being of children is prob lem of ever-increasing importance. He urged parents to attend and take part in all exercises that will pro- mote better acquaintance with the problems of child health.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-29
REFUSES EVIDENCE IN DOUBLE DEATH
Attorney for California Women Will Not Yield Letters

Laguna Beach, Calf, April % (P) -Moresby White, attorney for the estates of Adele Ritchie, former stage star, and Mrs, Doris Murray Palmer, found shot to death last Thursday here, announced today that he would refuse official de- mands for letters and diaries of the two women, wanted in connection with a renewed investigation into their deaths.
 "Ihese letters are part of the es- tates of the two women" White said, ''and as such have no part in any inquiry. The case has been closed, I believe, by the verdict of the coroner's jury of murder and suicide. l see no cause for further investigation.
 The investigation was reopened by Orange county authorities after White announced receipt of a letter written to him by Miss Ritchie which, he said, indicated Suicide pact" Sheriff Sam Jernigan, how ever, said he did not believe that Mrs. Palmer had agreed to a double suicide, as evidence found at the scene of the tragedy indicated that she was attempting to escape when she was shot in the back by the former actress.
 Friends Blame Jealousy
 Friends of the women voiced the belief that the murder and suicide theory told the entire story of the killing. They believe that Miss litchie, who was the divorced wife of Guy Bates Post. noted actor, shot her friend in a jealous rage, and then turned the gun on herself They said that Mrs. Palmer's as
New Britain herald., 1930-04-29
CRANSTON SHOWS INCREASE

ProVldence, K. l., April o9 P}- The population of the city of Crans- ton jumped 45.2 per cent in the past ten years, census returns showed to- day The present population is 42,- 69G as compared to 29,407 in 1920, an increase of 13,2S9.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-29
WANTS RECEIVER NAMED

Attorney Bernard [. Alpert, act ing for the Mirante Realty and Fi- nance Corp, will present a petition tomorrow requesting that a receiver be appointed to take care of two Oak street parcels of property and one Dudley street holding of Mary DiMinno. She, Steve Karbonic, &c., bastiano Rosetta md Wladzslaw Skiba are defendants in a foreclos- ure suit by the Mirante Corp. The hearing will be held in the office of Judge Morris D. Sake tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-29
BLOCK ISLAND POPULATION

Newport, R. l., April 29 LP>-The population of Block Island, which is the town of New Shoreham, is 1,Oo6 persons compared with 1,03S ten years ago. In the same period the number of farms decreased from 7G to 26. Figures were announced to- day by the local census hcadquar- ters.