davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-06-24
DR.. BENNETT TO TALK

Or. R. w. Bennett. of Indian.
spolis. win address the members
OF the District Of Columbia op-
tometric Society tomorrow at the
Raleigh Hotel, with demonstra-
tions on an instrument called the
optospoon. and the technique Of
strengthening cross-eyes, without
the aid Of medicine or surgery.
The Washington times., 1930-06-24
KILLED BY TRAIN

CHARLES Town, w. va. June
24sJacob Amy. 50. resident OF
Kearneysville. w. Va, near here
was killed by a Baltimore and
Ohio passenger train at Van.
cleavesville.
He had been In the employ
Of the railroad for nearly 20
years. An inquest was deemed
unnecessary. a.
The Washington times., 1930-06-24
]. W. PERRELL DIES

MARTnsBURG. w. Va June
24.-Following an illness Of six
months, John william Perrell,
so. died at the home Of his
nephew, Adolph Perrell, In this
city. The deceased spent the
greater part Of his life in this
city and county. One daughter
and two sons survive.
The Washington times., 1930-06-24
JAW BROKEN BY CAR

ALEXANDRIA, Va. June "a.
A. s. williams. 80. Of Richmond.
is in the Alexandria Hospital with
a broken Jaw received yesterday
in an accident involving cars
driven by williams, q car driven
by r. L. Moore, colored. 6S3 L
st. N. E.. and another car at
Accident.
The Washington times., 1930-06-24
HURT IN AUTO MIsHAP

STAUNToN. Va. June Mrs.
Mary D. Brown. Of 1ronton. Ohio,
is in Kings Daughters Hospital
here suffering from . compound
fracture of the right arm and in
ternal injuries. sustained in an
automobile wreck near the sum.
NIT Of the Blue Ridge on tlie
jefferson Highway late yester.
day,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-04-04

dom a znamym. Zisk 2 vypravy
ide jedine Spolku a Spolok je
mas. Ked' napomozeme Spolok,
napomozeme tym seba samych.
Do Clevelandu! - Nasim sva-
tovojteakym priatel 'om a priaz-
nivcom oznamujeme, ze mimo pa
ma Holuba, dostal poverenie pri-
jimat' prfhlasy do nasej vypra-
Wy al p. Jozef E. Sotak, tajomnik
'Tatra Savings & Loan Co." v
Clevelande. Preto mozete sa s do
verou obratit' al ma neho. Najde-
te no v hlavnej uradovni ma 2945
Woodhilf Road, alebo odbocke
oproti kostolu sv. Martina pod {.
2436 Scovill Avenue.
W len AMI ME diva mesiace. -
Veru jak ten cas- bezi. Do jubi-
lejnej vypravy svatovojtesskej
name uz ami ME diva mesiace. Pre-
to neodkladajte so svojim prihla-
som. Prihlaste sa teraz a nebude-
te sklamani. Ale, ak chcete byt
dcastn'ikom nasej vypravy a jej
who'd, musite sa prihlasit' SPRAY.
ne, tedy bud skrze uradovnu
hlavneho jednatePstva, bud skrl
direktora vypravy, alebo skrzt
nasich zastupcov, ktorych men'
najdete ma ohlaskach nasej w
pravy. Preto ME je dost', ked
Vam niekto preda sffkartu n;
LODI Leviathan, ktorou ide ma
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-04-04

Ii; ini zasa, ably po dlhych ro-
koch, este raz navstivili svoju
rodnd zem. Chyba je len tom,
ze mnohi pojdu jednotlive ma
rozlienych lodiach s rozlicnymi
vypravami. Greci s1 v tom ohl'a-
de mudrejsi. Tt postupujd jedno-
the, svorne. Preto 81 ich svet vsi-
ma, uctf, obdivuje. Bratia, sestry,
Slovaci a Slovenky. Bud'me uz al
my mddrymi a budeme jednotny-
mi, svornymi. Ukazme to memo
vite teraz pocas jubilejnej vypra-
Wy svatovojtesskej. Vsetcia. spolu,
vsetci razom, vsetci svorne, jed.
notne.
z kazdej nasej farnosti niekto.
To by malo byt' nase heslo stra
niva jubilejnej vypravy Spolku
sv. Vojtecha. Go len jedon deast.
mix z kazdej farnosti mech ide 8
jubilejnou vypravou svatovojtes-
skou. V meme naSho zasldzileho
jubilanta 1ctive proslme, menovi-
te nase horlive duchovenstvo, kto-
re vzdy bolo silnou oporou Spoil
ku, ably v kostole upozornili l'ud
a odpordcali mu jubilejnu vypra-
WI Spolku sv. Vojtecha. D'alej Il
ctive prosime i nasich horlivych
jednatel'ov a spolkovych pracov.
nikov a pracovnicky, ably ma scho.
dzach svojich spolkov odporucali
svatovojtessk1 vypravu svojim Il
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-04-04
BULLETIN sVATO-
VOJTESSKY.
Podava Rev. Stefan Koois. hi. jed.
613 North Lakeview Ave-,
Youngstown, Ohio.

Jedon tisic ucastnikov.-''Pat'
tisic Grekov z tunajsej kolonie''
- takto pise "New York Times
- "shromazdilo sa ma 81. piru
na dpati West Forty Fourth St.,
ably dali s Bohom jedon tisic svo-
jim krajanom, vacsina Z ktorych
s1 obcanmi Spojenych Statov, od-
chadzaj1cim ma lodi Saturnia, "a
by brali dcast' ma storoGnom ju-
bileu greckej neodvislosti.' Slo-
vaci-katolici, ruku ma srdce po-
vedzte, Ii by nam to nerobilo cest'
keby "New York Tines mohol
tax napisat' diva mesiace al 0
nasej jubilejnej vyprave svato-
vojtesskej? Nuz starajme sa, agi-
tujme, pracujme, ably tomu tax
bolo. Nasa slovenska a tiez ka-
tolicka cest' to vyzaduj1.
Mas p6jde este Wac toho roku.
- Ano, mill bratia, drahe sestry.
V tomto jubilejnom roku Spolku
sv. Vojtecha istotne pojde Wac,
ako jeden tisic americkych Slo.
vakov do stareho kraja. Niektori
pojdu, aby tam uz nadobro osta
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-04-04
Drobne ohlasky
MA PREDAJ

6 izbovy dom, dlazdena utica,
garadz, cimentovy drive. $500
hotove, ostatok ma splatky. 5 IL
bovy> dom, dlazdena utica, $500
hotovych, ostatok ma splatkys Tie
to domy sa zamenia al "a, dobre
Lofty. - %E
Ked' chcete stavat', zavolajte o
ceny a plany a my vam zdarma
.posluzime. KLEIN REALTY
CO., 1O14 E. Indianola Ave. Tele-
fon 42784 alebo 36242.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-04-04
sLovACI PoPIsOVATEL'MI.

Doznali SINE sa dvoch Slova-
koch, ktori boil povereni popiso-
vanim l'udu. Su to p. Jan Kris
pinsky a p. Jan Cizmar. Pan Ciz-
mar ma steeltonsly distrikt cd
Division st. az do Wellington
Ave. Slovakom distriktoch, kde
Slovaci popisujh, nebude tedy
t'azko ma otazky odpovedat'. u
fame, ze viac SIovakov alebo Slo-
veniek obdrzalo takuto pracu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-04-04
DO RENTU ZDARMA

Dive izby v dome, jestli dotycni
opatria nemocn1 zenu. Toto je do
bry domov pre- spravnych l'udi.
Muz pracuje vo dine a je donna
vecer. Hlasit' sa treba {. 1919
Florence Ave.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-04-04
MA PREDAJ LOT

Fajny stavebny lot je M pre-
daj ma Humbolt ST., 50x15O vel
ky. Haste sa Michala Sarisky,
2639 Taylor st. u IA
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-04-04

sa vyprava., Preto dajte pozor, a.
by Ste neostali cudzincami medzi
svojimi.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-02
PITT LEAVES
AFTER DEFEAT
fasteners Receive Decisive
Beating From
Trojans

PASADENA. Calf, Jan. 2-tFt-
Burdcned with a decisive AZ 70 IA
trouncmg handed them as a New
Years day greeting by the mighty
TroianS Of the University OF South
ern California . PittSburgh's grid
squad today prepared to return
to its native heath victim Of the
most decisive defeat melted out ia
the fourteen years Of tournament cf
Roses competition.
The Pitt Panthers who dug their
cleatS into the turf OF the historic
battle ground yesterday intent Oh
reversing a z 10 6 beating admin
istered in 1923 by Stanford left the
greensward bowed i'll their l.-st de-
feat Of the season because they
could not solve the pulling South
crn California passing attack.
Beginning with the initial touch
down which came only a few min
utes after 10000 persons had filled
the stadium. the Men Of Troy found
scoring possible III four OF their
seven tallies because OF unerring
aerial work. A fifth counter was
Indirectly the result Of a long pass,
and the others were the result 81
plunging football.
The Panthers. with a quartet OF
al l-AmericanS III the lineup, saw the
glory OF individual performance
stolen from them by a group OF U.
S. c. gridSter5 who shattered the
famed Pitt defense.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-02
MIDDLEWEST
PROVES BEST
Southwest All-Stars Fall
Before Superior
Battlers

OWNBY STADIUM, Dallas, Jan.
2.-tF-Grldiron stars Of the Mid
west. a husky. hard driving group,
proved superior t0 the Southwest
all-Stars Ill a Wild scoring battle
here yesterday. The score was 25
10 IL.
More than 5000 excited fans saw
the big northern eleven come back
to batter across three tOuckG0Wns
and sew up The decision after the
Southwest had unioCscd a sharp
passing attack 10 tie the count q
to 9. MI thc half.
I'll vas a golden l|Uzscrnaut that
Coach Jimmy Phclan turned loose
on thc sCr5pPing representatives ~
this section. There vas nothing
fancy about the midwest OficDse. IL
consisted. principally, OF a running
attack binlt about Pest WEIGH. Tex
as thUnGcThoit who went 10 Purdue
for his schooling. and thre@ or four
others who play a similar brand OF
football. When WEIGH wasn't smash
ing of the Southwest tackles and
around the ends. IN was Rabhultz ct
Wisconsin,, or GeMhiG OF Michigan,
or Holman OF Ohio Stale, a. Walker
OF Illinois.
The Southwest eleven, sadly out
weighed. made a brave fight OF It
and gave the spectators a ron for
their money. but there wa no doubt
OF the superiority Of the Midwest
crew. Not only did the invaders
demonstrate their ability t0 drive
straight down the field iur two
touchdowns. but they rubbed 1t III
slightly by stealing the Southwest's
own thunder and putting across a
couple more via the aerial route.
Only once did the Southwest sup
porters have an opportunity TO get
enthusiastic. That Was toward the
close Oh the second period when the
homelings passed their way from
midlield for a touchdown that tied
the score. 8 10 6. Ia the course oI
that march eight passes were COM
plctCd. Gels OF Arkansas VINO shared
with Grubbs of Texas Christian
what hOnorS there were IN the
Southwest backfield MADE the score.
The same combination Grubbs "a
Gels. also scored the Southwest
other touchdown IN the third period.
Gels made several sensational
catches ol the rltlelike hcayes from
Grubbs.
After the second period the i'm
vaoers had an effective defense
against the Southwest passing at
tack. While the guards and ends
rushed Grubbs so hard he scarcely
had time 10 get the ball out OF his
~hands-and frequently did not get
rid OF 1.-THE tackles blocked the
Southwest enol.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-02
FOUR EAGLES MENTIONED
ON A. P. ALL-STATE TEAM

-Four Brownsville high school
Screaming Eagle gridsters- Ben
nett. Summers, Samano and Cab
ler-turned in such great work
that they got, votes on the Official
all-state eleven selected by The
Associated Press. None OF them,
however. placed OF the first string
aggregation.
Bennett topped the field. OBJ
tanning three votes. while Samano
was second. getting two. Cabler
and Summers we're regarded as
the best in the state by one sport
scribe.
Bennett might easily have got
ten the call on the first string ag-
gregatlon. had he not been com-
pcting against Claude Cox Of
Breckenridge and Eugene Grimes
OF San Angelo These two ooys cot
the majority Of tho votes. Three
ballots the amour Bennett rot.
placed three men on the mythical
aggregation. Tho scribcs who voted
for hum more than probably were
PreXy Anderson of the Abilene
News. ookic Sheppard of the Port
Arthur News and Harold V. Rat
llif Of the Cleburnr Times-Review.
Between them, Breckenridge and
Port Arthur, cn-h0lderS OF the
state high school football crown.
placed five players on the ASSOCIATE
cd Press COMPOSITE all-state team
The Breckenridge Buckaroos.
champions OF all central ard west
Texas gained three places on the
mythical am. Port Arthur's Vel
lowJackets, survivors or the cam
paign in east and south Texas,
placed two.
Seven other places we're di .ded
anon stars of a. many schools
San Angelo. CorsiCana. Forest. Dal-
laSl, Amarillo. Cleburne. Marshall
and Sam Houston (Houstonl each
nut n man on the composite Sc
lectlcn.
IL was necessary TO put twelve
men on the mythical club as Du-
mesnell Of Port Arthur and Heck
or Of Sam Houston. tied for the
fourth backfield post. each with
three votes.
Two players were unanimous
choices. BoNCc MagnesS, brilliant
Breckenridge quarterback, and
knight. Port Arthur, end. were
chosen by all Of the nine critics.
Cox. Breckenridge tackle. received
eight votes. and Lagov. Forest Ave
nue. guard, ven Thew were. an
parently, the outstanding quartet
In the state.
Fred NicklauS. big Amarillo CEN
ter. had the distinction Of being
widely picked at two positions. He
was placed al cent r BY four critics
and at tackle by two others.
Selecting the player 70 hold down
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-02
Bobby Dodd Proves
Real Field General

ATLANTA. Jan. 2-P-Fans and
critics, who nominated BOBBY D0dd,
TennesSec's sharpShCCtar, lOr the
quarterback post on The 1923 Dixie
All-Star football team have had
their judgment indicated.
III a game Tor charity DOdd and
his old team mate. Buddy Hack
mann. put Oh a show yesterday.
Dodd tossed two passes whicn Hack
man converted into tOuChd0Wns,
and Hack gauopcd A yards Tor the
ether score. Tho eleven recruited
from the northern hall Of The south
ern conference topped the Cardinal
squad from the south. 2l-12.
Dunlap of Georgia Tech climaEed
a 4O-vard drive with a short thrust
over center for " touchdown and
later threw a 21-vard pass across
the goal line to Tom Jones. also 81
GeorFia Tech.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-02

the end opposite Knight gave the
experts a peck OF trouble. q. Gary
OF Breckenridge finally won II \ ID
only three votes. His closest rival
was Price OF Lubbock, with two.
-Four others received n vote each
Price was said to have been an
outstanding end, but few e. the
states sport scribes had an OPP
portunity to see him in action.
The n. ; observers who contri-
huted teams 70 the composite out
fit were "Tookle' Sheppard. News,
Port Arthur; Victor Emmanuel
News. Galveston; JIM Tucker.
News Tribune. Waco: Victor ! wis.
News, Dallas: Victor Davis. News.
Dallas; Bill Parker. TimeS-Herald.
Dallas; PreXy Anderson. News.
Abilene; Yves Hodges. American
Breckenridge; Elmo Angel. Re-
cord Chronicle. Denton: and Har-
old v. Ratliff, -imes-Reviow Gle
burne.
Following 4 the team. with num-
Der or votes received by each
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-02

0GAAANe4AGAA ~. arthur 3
Players who received votes but
did not place on the all-state team
were:
Ends: Shear, Waco, Il: Price. Lub-
book, 2; Richardson. Breckenridge
tSan Antoniol n; Barfield. Port
Arthur, !; Watson Gilmer Glass
b. !.
Tackles: Bennett, Brownsville. g.:
NicklauS. Amarillo. ?.
Guards: Summers. Brownsville
l; GolasinSki, John Reagan CHous-
tom /.
Center; Turner, Port Arthur. .:
Mcmillan, Waco. Il: Hagler. Gle
burne. l; Moore. Denton 4.
Backs: Samano. Brownsville. q:
Grandstaff. Denton. 2; Graham.
Breckenridge. ?: Nash. Ball High
Galveston l: Bufkin. Amarillo. L.
Cabler, Brownsville, /, FRYE. jeff
Davis (HouSton) l..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-02
EGHTS LAST
&NIGHT&A
IN The Associated PICS

PHILADELPHIA Gorilla Jones.
Akron. O., ou%tpointed Billy Angelo,
Leiperville. Pa. G0). Sergeant SAM
mey Baker. New York. outpointed
Gene Moretti, Atlantic City. N. J.,
l0l.
CINCINNATI $50 Freddy Miller,
Cincinnati, knocked out Willie
Michel. Belgium, "a.
CLEVELAND - frankie Simms.
Cleveland, stopped Pete Wistort.
Chcaigo. 50.
COLUMBUS. o. - Eddie Shea.
Chicago, defeated Mike ODOWd.
Columbus. foul. C2). Sammy Gold
berg Columbus knocked out Danny
Smith. indianapolis. Cd.
PORTLAND. Ore. - Wesley Ket-
chell. Portland, outpointed Herman
Retzlaff. Minot. N. ID. Cl0l.
BUFFALO. ". Y.-Tommy Paul.
Buffalo. outpointed Johnny Datto,
Cleveland. t6}.
CANTON, O-George Cook. Aus
~tralia, outpointed Frankie Wine,
Montana. u0l.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-02
Athletic Condition
improvement Sought

NEW YORK. Jan. 2-HN-Ira
National Athletic Association h1s
made a new years resolution tlat
the next bulletin on college athletics
issued By the Carnegie foundat ON
must tell of conditions entirely un-
like those described in bulletin -a.
AT their 24th annual meeting vc
tcrday. The delegates admitted ONE
existence vi conditions thn Carnr HiA
report described and decided to rr-
mrdv them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-02
Junior Champs

NEW YORK. Jan. 2-fPf- VIII
liam Jacobs of Baltimore CITY Col
lese is the new king of Americas
indoor tennis players Nj junior aEe
and John Richardson of Dartmouth
is the new crown prince.
Jacobs conquered Richardson yes
terday for tho national junior in
door crown, 6-3. 6-2, 2-6. TO. 6-3.
Jacobs is II and Richardson IS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-02
TIVE Returns

SEATTLE. Wash. Jan. 2-tF1-
Ted Tive Of Portland won an
e~ight-round wrestling match from
August Sepp of Seattle here last
night To lay claim 10 the light
heavyweight ErapplinS champion
ship OF the world, which lac former
" held.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-02
Ey ERNEST ). BARNARD

president american League
CHICAGO, Jan. 2.-N1-Never
having applied membership in the
Il told YOU so" society. / find il
rather difficult for me TO give utter
ance TO an American League review
for the 1920 season. However. as Il
was but partially correct III my fore
cast a year ago, IL may be safe to
recall my rredittions Of last New
Years when l declared the Athletics
would give the New York Yankees
plenty Of trouble and possibly win
the pennant.
II also may be recalled / forecast
better things for Cleveland and De-
trOit. Cleveland did finish much
higher than II did IN as. While
Detroit slumped toward the end Of
the season and failed to finish AS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-02
z@mna Tie HERALD SPORTS SECTION aHzaE

high as I had expected under It's
new management, 1t played 10 far
more people than it had for several
years. On the other hand. neither
St. Louis nor Washington was as
successful as / had anticipated.
Nevertheless. the American League,
as a unit. played TO larger attend
ance than IL did IN 1923.
Happy Over Series
Naturally. i cannot but express
satisfaction over the result OF the
world series in which the Athletics
won four out Of five games from
the Chicago Nationals. Prior to the
series, / was quoted as saying the
Athletics would win because the
American League. for reasons then
advanced by me was stronger than
the National. The series results
proved / waS correct III my dag
nosis OF the conditions.
It is my sincere btliet that the
American League race OF 1880 viii
be more holly contested right down
the line than IL was IN 1929. Cleve-
land must be considered as a con-
tender: Detroit. Washington and ~.
Louis should give a bet<r account
VI themselves. Each Az stronger
than its 1879 record. Chicago can
BE- congratulated upon the acquisi-
ton Of Donnie Bus has manager.
Under his direction tho White SoX
will show great Improvement
SoX Better
The Boston Red SoX have made a
few changes which should make
them N better ball club. They al
ready have one of the best pitching
stats IN the country. III they de-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-02
BOTH ELEVENS

Continued from page six.)
cut loose again. This placed the
ball on the Cisco 20-yard limo. An
other to Murray made ii first down
On the lO-yard stripe. Here the VAL
Ieyites We're held for downs.
The LoboeS kicked ont of danger.
after losing the ball on downs. Eddy
recovered a tumble on the Cisco "a
ward Stripe. The Valley attack was
held again and Murray kicked over
tho goal line just before the game
ended.
Final score. Cisco 10. Valley G.
The starting linelps::
Valley co. Pos. Cisco Cl9)
Murray (Har.) ......... Christian
End
Dixon a.. F. ............. Bonnie
Tackle
Cox ChcAl ....-.-..... II. Miller
Guard
Ross CMis) ............ o. Ray
Center
Waters tHar.l ............ Black
Guard
Woods OIis.) ............ P. Cole
Tackle
Washam CHar.) 1900. Van Horn
End
.Adsmson Cc) IS. b. ..... Turknelt
Quarterback
Walsh CNFcAD .-....-...... Fippen
Halfback
Jamiscn (Wsel .....,.. Whitehead
Halfbaek
landry CAIis.) $500. W. Miller
Fullback
Officials: Referee, SpitZ Clark:
umpire. HeTShel Burgess; headlines
man, Eddie Dyer; time keeper, Mule
Frazier.
Valley substitutes: w. Lawrence
Har.l. Soils tAIerl. Patterson dom
na). Witt yves, Drury Harl,
WitherSpoon Har.). Eddy Donnal.
Kormier Up. S. j. Al, j. Lawrence
,Ear.). Scheupbach (Har.). Hew-
lett IS. b. SibSon IL. F., Young
(ECbg), Garter IS. b., Cara
Mis.). Norton (Wes) West (Har.l.
Valdez CMis.). Boles CWes.), and
BaTnum (Edbg.).
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-02

DENVER. Colo, Jan. 2-fFy-An
All-Star football squad recruited
from the north central conference
packed too much team work for
Rocky Mountain conference players
Yesterday. the visitors taking home
a 1876 victory.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-02
Iowa State
Ostracized

CHICAGO, Jan. 2-tP -Tha
University OF Iowa's sentence t0
athletic disbarment from tho
Western conference became &C.
fective today.
Declared guilty OF IRREGULAR
lies in conduct Of It's athletic
affairs. Iowa on May "a was or
dered barred from competition
With the other nine schools o.
he conference, effective Janu-
lry l..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-02
800 at Service

About 800 persons attended the
Epworth League New Years \
services Of the Mexican Methodist
church, Benjamin Trevino, league
secretary. said today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-02

vclop more 0f a punch. they nra
going tO prove troublesome.
lii the death of Miller Higgins
just a few DAYS before the season
ended. the American League suz-
tanned a great loss, as Miller was
one Of the most efficient managers
! ever have known.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-02
Italian Heavy
Takes a Bite

NEW YORK-Primo Camera,
Italian fighter, who has been
Juggling his 6 feet Q and ga
pounds around town seeing the
sights. has a poor appetite. All
he had for New Years break
fast was two glasses Of orange
juice, four eggs, half : dozen
slices Of toa-t and two quarts
Of milk.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-02
1890 SEEN AS
BRIGHT YEAR
American League Chief
Wants Hotter
Contests

Editors Note-This Is the first
Of a series OF Associated Press
stories by nationally known sports
leaders taking up 1880 prospects
based Oh 1929 results.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-02
WEATHER SUMMARY

Barometrlc pressure was moder-
htely high this morning over the
northwestern states and off the
Atlantic coast. ana relatively low
over the Ohio Valley and the lower
Great Lakes region. Light 10 mod
crate general rains occurred from
Texas and Louisiana TO the Great
Lakes during the last "a hours, and
scattered rain or snow in the far
Northwest. Temperatures were
somewhat below the occasional
average throughout the Great
Northwest. and somewhat above
normal in the southeastern states
this morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-02
BULLETIN

First figures. lowest temperatures
last night: second. highest tempera-
unexpectedly: third. wind velocity
at 8 a. m: fourth, precipitation in
last "A hours.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-02

Continued from page six.D