davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-16
MICKS DOWN
DRAKE 2S-7

SOUTH BEND. Ind. Nov. i5.-tP)
The South Bend Cyclone swirl
ed on its devastating way today with
a farewell gesture to its Notre
Dame home by crushing the bristl-
ing but outclassed Bulldogs from
Drake University by a convenient
margin Of % to z before a rain
spattered throng OF 10000.
It was a farewell TO Notre Dame
stadium for nine stars from the
ranks Of the Fighting Irish, in
Guiding that great trio Of ground
eainers-Frank Carideo. Joe Savol-
di and Marty Brill-a trio already
recognized as a match for Notre
Danes great -Four Horsemen"
crew of six years ago. They have
three more games TO play for Notre
Dame. but will play them on for
eign fields.
There was one disturbing note in
the farewell. however. and that was
the refusal Of Notre Dame to per-
NIT Savoldi, star galloper Of the
backfield crew. to say goodbye with
action. Because Of his marriage and
contemplated divorce. Savoldi was
under discipline and was not al
lowed to compete.
Although Coach Knute Rocane
left his team to scout Northwest
ern's undefeated team. which Notre
Dame meets next week. the Fight
ing Irish had little difficulty In
extracting the teeth OF the Bull
dogs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-16
'BAMA DOWNS :
L.S.U. 800
Crimson Sweeps on After
Southern Conference
Championship

MONTGOMERY. Ala. Nov. Is.
-P-Alabama's mighty Crimsons
brushed their seventh consecutive
southern conference opponent aside
today. crushing Louisiana State
University on a muddy field SO TO 0.
The scoring. except for Monk
Campbells brilliant so yard return
OF a kickoff. was confined TO the
first half with Wallace Wade send
ing his shock troops and then his
eserv line with a Pony backfield
into the fray.
Louisiana State was unable 10
solve the Alabama offense during
the first half. but with r steady
drizzle falling during the second
half Wade stopned the VARSITY and
then inserted the Pony backs at
the fourth period.
Louisiana State found the Shock
troops line as iEpregnable as the
varsity.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-16
Washington College
Defeats Washington

WASHINGTON STADIUM, Seat
tie. Wash. Nov. l5.-P-Nosing out
a 3 to o victory over the Univerity
of washington this afternoon,
washington State College closed its
conference season with an unde-
feated and united record 10 cap
ture the Pacific Coast Conference
football championship. Kyle Mask
i'll booted a place kick from the 38
yard line for the winning three
points.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-16
Michigan Defeats
Minnesota z to 0

ANN ARBOR. Mich. Nov. 15.-fH1
A 45-yard run Of the return Of a
punt by Jack Wheeler in the first
period today gave Michigan a TO
victory owe Minnesota and made
almost certain their securing OF al
least a tie for the Big Ten football
title. Although ou'played bv a wide
margin in the first period. the
Gophers hiicked IN thereafter and
seriously threatened the Michigan
goal in the final period. being turn
ed back only al the eight-yard line.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-16
Pennsylvania u.
Beats Ceopia Terch

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. l5.-tP)-
The University of PENNSYLVANIA
~rousing herself from her disastrous
defeat BY Notre Dame last week.
fell on the Georgia Tech. eleven on
Franklin field this afternoon and
defeated the Southerners "a to z.
Pennsylvania outplayed the Geor-
gians in every period
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-16
Charity Meeting

Especial 10 Tie Herald.D
SAN BENITO, Nov. l5-It is hop
ed to organize a winter charity cam
paien at a meeting to De held at the
home Of Mrs. Walter r.. Chamber:
at 2.30 o'clock Monday afternoon
at which time Mrs. Paul Cowgirl. city
welfare worker. viii discuss the sit
uation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-16
Steers Line Up
Strong Docket
For Next Year

AUSTIN. Tex. Nov. l5.-Offers
70 start negotiations for a football
game between the University OF
Texas and the University OF Ken
lucky for the season NJ 1891 have
been declined bv the Texas Athle-
tic Council. Ed Ole. Business
Manager or Athletics has an
nounced. f
The Texas schedule for 1891 Is
already complete. with the Uni
versitv ar Missouri. the University
m Oklahoma. and Harvard Col
lege furnishing opposition, in adj
dition 20 the five conference Tits
with Rice. s. NJ. U. BAYLOR. 7. c.
u. and the Texas Aggies.
The L0nEhcrns will play Mis-
souri, at hcme. Harvard az CAM
bridge. Massachusetts. and Okla
homa before a state Fair crowd az
Dallas. Baylor. Rice. and T. c. U.
come TO Austin for conference
games. with the s. NJ. u. MUSTANGS
, and the Texas AeEies PLAYING hosts
"a the Steers. Simmons University
will take on the Texas team az
Austin. for the opening tilt
The assessed valuation OF n the
~o.r oefasa - ~Tcu- Work Ci-v Is
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-16
IOWA WINS

IOWA STADIUM, Iowa City. Ia,
Nov. l5-lP-Big Ed Dolly. 200
pound center from Rock Island, Ill.
broke up a duel Of two ineffective
scoring machines to give Iowa a
10 10 0 victory over Penn State in
the Hawkeye Homecoming today.
Dolly's husky frame loomed in
the path Of two Of Penn States
aerial tries and placed the HawA-
eyes close enough to the eastern
ers' goal to carry the ball over be-
fore their attack flivvered
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-16

VI lAitAllS diilOllS oaAi 4AAAsSAAo oAAS
who know football with their
nstaunch stand against the Brack-
Snridge Eagles last week. Reports
drifting back from the Alamo City
have IL that the Eagles T,ayed
beautiful football for SO minutes
out Of go and in the other two
were so intent on stopping a GER
tain play that they forgot to
watch for the unexpected.
AUSTIN has the inside track on
the District Eight championship.
Brownsville Is about the last hurdle
they will have TO clear. The Eagles
are planning on throwing a monkey
wrench into Maroon hopes here
Friday. Red Irvine Is carefully
coaching his boys to have them in
perfect trim for a whale OF a
d fensive game against the
Maroons. Brownsville fans are OF
the optnion that the Eagles will
play their best game Of the season
against the Austin aggregation.
Hopes High
That Is all Brownsville fans are
asking OF the locals-that they hold
the Maroons down. Austin has
swept through the district in
cyclonic STYLE and a good game with
them would be a decided feather
in the Eagles chapeaux.
IT HARLINGEN should win the
Valley championship. she will play
the champion OF District 81 in the
state Examinations. Regional cham
pionships are warded IN the class
B" races. and the Valley cham
pion will be in the running for the
title OF Region EIGHT. District II
will meet District IS and the win
ner will meet the winner OF the
Valley-District 81 contest. Kings
vile seems headed for the Dist. q
: title. In the "A" districts. a state
championship is run off with Dist.
] meeting Dist. 2 and so on down
the list. The District Eight cham
pion meets the title holder Of
District Seven. II was IN this
regular process OF elimination that
the Brownsville Eagles lost TO Port
Arthur last season.
TEXAS high school coaches are
to be formed into a permanent
organization. IL has been announc-
ed bv the Interscholastic league. A
meeting for this purpose will be
held Nov. % IN Houston. Two
Southwest conference coaches will
be on the program. a luncheon will
be served and those attending will
be guests at the Bsylor-Rice game.
John A. Pierce OF Corsicana has
engineered the meeting.
Pot Shots
Spaniards are more cruel than
Americans. They kill the bull and
make II an outdoor spectacle. The
Americans merely toss the toro
around a bit as an indoor div
ersior.
Are hard times here7 asks
conservative New York Times.
Eustacuio believes they are, for
he saw a flapper rolling a Bull
Durham recently.
AL SINGER RAN INTO AN UP
SET WHEN HE THOUGHT HE
HAD A SETUP IN TONY CANON
FRI. THE GUY WHO GAVE AL
HIS DOPE MUST HAVE LET
HIS TONGUE SUP A BIT.
! They dobbed and ducked for q
minute without passing a blow.
Then Tony landed two left hooks
that sent Al n the Land OF Nod.
The start was a lot like Valley
bouts. The only difference Is that
they bob and duck 10 rounds
here without passing a blow.
A LEFT HANDED SAXOPHONE
PLAYER HAS BEEN DISCOVER
Ed IN BROWNSVILLE. BEING
LEFTHAND IS JUST UNFOR-
TUNATE. BUT HE CAN'T BLAME
HIS FAMILY FOR BEING AN
OONPAH COPPER.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-16
Aggies to Parade
For Austin Game

AUSTIN, Nov. i5-Parade OF APP
.proyimately 2.4O0 cadets OF Texas
Agricultural and Mechanical Col
lege Is scheduled for Thanksgiving
morning from $40 to 10 o'clock as
part OF the preliminaries for the
University Of Texas-A. a. M. Col
lege football game. according 10
Walter (. Long. manager of the
Austin Chamber of Commerce.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-16

Tithium is the lightest metal
known. but II is not produced CON-
m~ercially. Magnesium Is the light
est metal produced in commercial
quantities.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-16

McElreath 2; Field Goals, Levter;
Kicks from placement. Dale. Lew
ter.
First downs: Arkansas, 8: Baylor
IA.
Officials: Boynton CW1lliams) /.
referee; Dell Vanderbilt). umpire
Campbell Gake Forest). head lines
man: Jones Tulsa, field Judge.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-16

The assessed valuation OF a the
real estate in New York City IS
Si83S2. 06l $40.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-16

Southern Methodist scoring. touch
downs: Travis (2); Long. Point af-
ter touchdown. Long 90.
Navy scoring. touchdown: Tor
gerson. Point after touchdown
Bowstrom. (place kick.
Officials. referee. Z. c. QuiEley.
Kansas; T. j. Thorpe, Carlisle;
linesman: w. NJ. HollenbecE. Penn
sylvania; Field judge. w. d. Nc
Cinnis, Lehigh.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-16
Pot Shots

Spaniards are more cruel than
Americans. They kill the bull and
make It an outdoor spectacle. The
Americans merely toss the toro
around a bit as an indoor div
ersion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-16

=
Sports
Spade
BY Hal EUSTACE


THE OTHER likely fray Of the
week will be the Brownsville Austin
contest. The Eagles made a world
OF friends among San Antonio fans
who know football with their
nstaunch stand against the Brack-
Snridge Eagles last week. Reports
drifting back from the Alamo City
have II that the Eagles I,ayed
beautiful football for SO minutes
out Of go and in the other two
were so intent on stopping a GER
tain play that they forgot to
watch for the unexpected.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-26
TROOP 4 MAKES READY
 TO DEFEND ITS TITLE
City Championship Boy Scout Troop Begins Practice for Meet-Pan-
 thcr Patrol Moves Ahead.

Practice for the coming annual field, meet began at the meeting of Boy Scout Troop last night at the Center Congregational church, and indications ire that this troop will make a strong bid to retain the city championship which it has won for 1o consecutive years. Teams have
 been formed for few events and the remaining events have been thrown open to all members of the troop. Deputy Commissioner Neil MacDougall was present and re- viewed first aid fundamentals with thc candidates for the team In that event.
 Dick Hube's Panther patrol staged "bravc dance,' a simple Indian step to the beat of a tomtom, as it's scouting demonstration, and as result the Panther plane" hop
 ped from Yokohama on the world flight contest, with only five legs
 of the journey before it. Leon Dick inson's Gemsboks reported a patrol
 hike with two tests passed and set out from Hue, 1ndo-China, for Foo
 chow, where the Tyrannosaurus
 plane is still held. The Eagles and Silver Foxes have yet to leave Bom- | bay.
 A number Of tests were passed during the evening, and Scoutmas- ter K. l.. Parker gave instruction in map reading and map making to a good sized class of boys. A fea- ture of the meeting was the read ing of a long and ludicrous report
 of the troops Good Friday hike, and
 Scribe J. Noxon Howard was heart fly applauded at the conclusion of | his effort.
 The troop trumpet band will re- sume it's practice sessions at the state armory on Tuesday evening at 6 o'clock. Outdoor marching will be | started soon.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-26
' INDOOR TEAM
 . BEATS TABS NINE
Exciting Game Ends in Victory
 for South End Crew

The Y. M. C. A. indoor baseball team defeated the Y. NJ. T. A. & B. team at Tabs gymnasium by scora Of 21-12. Coach Charlie Miller of the "Y' team placed his men 70 good advantage, with Stanley Bud- nick shutting out the Tabs team for four innings and his battery mate doing a good job behind the plate
 The Tabs team got going in the fifth inning and held the "" even in the number of runs scored. Mon day night the ''Y" will put two teams in play, sending one team to the Boys club and second team over to the Tabs hall.
 Charles Miller, coach of the "Y' team, MaQuirs of the Tabs team ard Anderson, coach of the Boys club team will get together next week with the idea Of forming a triangular league. Hartford Y. NJ. C. A. has team in the field and negotiations are under way to pla% . series of games with the Capital city team. Ray Holtz was selected to captain the "" team, in future Cames.
 Hughie Russell well known base ball player of other days, and one who has been Instrumental in turn- ing out many good baseball players chief among his proteges being Her man Fogelson and Harry kieffer, umpired a good game last nigh Also in order to enliven the game between innings. Hughie demon- strated a few tricks with the bal. while blindfolded. The score: Y N C
New Britain herald., 1930-04-26
ARRESTED
 IN RAID ON CLUB
Nine Held for Possessing Liquor
 in New York Restaurant

New York. April 26 LPl-Nine male patrons of the Hollywood restaurant a popular Broadway night club, to- day were under charges of posses sion of liquor, the first night club guests to be so charged in federal prohibition raid in New York. A group of men and women agents mingled with the after theater crowd in the restaurant, located in the heart of the Times Square district, last night and singled out nine guests who they charged had liquor at their tables.
 | The arrival of Maurice Campbell, prohibition administrator for east ern New York, was the signal for the raid. The nine guests and .6 employees were arrested.
 Music Continues The music was permitted 10 con- tinue while the raid was ln progress and the other patrons were not dis tu1bed
 The nine guests arrested, all in even clothes and accompanied by ! tiSiI NolilSii Iolli k'tlillOiil, Ntl lethN II to the West filth street police sta ton where they were charged witr possessing liquor and released under bail. The liquor, which in most cases consisted of pint f1aslls, was said by the agents 10 have been found under their tables. All the patrons gave New York addresses.
 bo other employees of the restaurant, were charged with aiding and abet- | tins a nuisance.
 After the raid Mr. Campbell said:
 The action taken tonight is the result of d very careful investigation conducted by my agents over a period of several weeks. This in vestigation has resulted in the posfs 1 tive fact that, for a very long time, this place has flagrantly violated the law and that practically every patron consumed intoxicating liquor on the 1 premises with the knowledge of the nianag cement. and that the patrons were further furnished with set ups to be used in conjunction with the law violation.
 No Sale Charges
 "Therc is no charge of sale against the management. The patrons who have been arrested have been ob- served by my men in the possession and consumption of liquor on the premises.
 This is the first instance in which patrons in the possession of intoNi- eating liquor in public places have been arrested, but if the practice ii rot discontinued in New York, il will not be the last.'
New Britain herald., 1930-04-26
PASTOR NAMED IN SUIT
 OVER LA GUARDIA CASE
Rev. Conrad Master Mind in Cam- paign to Brand Representative
 as Communist, Suit Says.

Boston, April o6 (UP)-Rev. pr. A. Z. Conrad. pastor of Park Street church and staunch defender of pro hibition. was tho master mind of d propaganda campaign designed to brand Congressman F. II. La Guardia, republican. of New York, a communist the Liberal Civic league charged in a s25.00o slander suit filed in superior court here yester- day against the clergyman.
 La Guardia is scheduled to speak at Symphony hall here tomorrow night in favor of repeal of the state enforcement act.
 The speech is under the auspices of the league, which charges that Dr. Conrad attempted to discredit La Guardia's speech and the standing of the Liberal Civic league by call ing the congressman a communist. Dr. Conrad said he never direct ly charged La Guardia with being q communist and that statements at tributed to him were put in his mouth.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-26
Skinner Chuck Co. Is
 Optimistic on Future

Business conditions arc better, a general feeling of optimism prevails and improved conditions arc expect cd. according to +. B. Skinner, sec retary of the Skinner Chuck Co.,, following the annual meeting of the stockholders and directors this morning.
 Tho following directors were re- elected: r. s. Chamberlain, A. A. North, S. w. Parsons, James P. Rogers, Noah C. Rogers, Paul K. Rogers, Edward J. Skinner, Robert E. Skinner and Sherrod E. Skinner.
 The directors reelected the fol- lowing officers: Chairman of the board, E. J. Skinner; president and general manager, s. w. Parsons; vice president, A. A. North; vice president and treasurer Paul K Rogers; secretary, F. 5. Skinner; assistant secretary and assistant treasurer, A. F. Thornton.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-26
Von Hindenburg Observes
 Fifth Year as President

Berlin, April 26 P--Presiden Paul Won Hindenburg today spent quietly the fifth anniversary of his election to the presidency of the Reich. He has not returned here yet from Gross Schwuelper. in Han over. an estate belonging to Baroness Mahrcnholz, mother of his daughter in-law.
 No official celebrations of any kind we're planned in honor of the event, although the Prussian mint struck off a medal in gold silver. and lronzc. inscribed "Reich's President Non Hindcnburg, 1895 to 1a30.' Tho president. whose term ot Of fec is for seven years. will be SS years old next October 10.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-26
RET|RES AS LEADER
 OF DRAMA CIRCLE
Miss Zembko, Directress of St.
 Elizabeth Society, Resigns

After more than IS years as di- tIical circle Miss Hedwig Zembko one of the most active members ot the organization, has resigned frolu that office.
 Miss Zembko has directed the plays of the circle with the skill that won praise from members of the parish as we'll as from the hun Greds of out of town guests who attended the performances.
 It was her desire to relinquish tho office at the last election but sho submitted to the wishes of the members to remain on the condi- ton that understudics b eappointed. William Domurat and Joseph kziazek. 1he understudics, have gain. cd a wide experience on directing the plays since their appointment an dthis enabled Miss Zembko to re- tire.
 The first plays to be given under tho new directors will be staged to- morrow evening at 7:S0 at the Sa- cred Heart school hall. The enter tainment will consist of two one-act comedies entitled, An Incident in Warsaw" and The Converted Peas | ant"
 | The cast of the first follows: Will |! liam Romurat, Helen kowalszyk, Rose Kulik, Joseph kzaizek, K. Za- lcski. Marion Adamowicz, Celia ku- I .-r1 and Stanley Zieziulewicz. The play CTS in the second will be Stanley | Domkowski, Stanley Zieziulewicz, Alexander kaczynski, Lucien Pihiel, Paul Berg, Josephine kozloWsl>i, Neronca Sadowska and Mary krem- | ska
New Britain herald., 1930-04-26

trauskas was positive that the tree was his.-
 Lastauskas testified that he bought the tree year ago from a Chicago nursery to replace one which had died, but the state pro- duced two witnesses who identified the tree as one which geese former ly pecked at and damaged the bark.
 Judge SaHe said he felt that Las tauskas had not told the truth but if Attorney Tamulonis wished a con- tinuance for the purpose of intro- ducing evidence to prove that the tree was the one he bought, the court was willing to grant it. The case was continued for three weeks.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-26
City Items

'- Franklin Square Filling Station of the Rackliffe Oil Company open all night.
 The regular meeting of the Py- thian Sisters temple of St. Elmo lodge will be held Monday evening in the clubrooms. Following a short business meeting, bridge will be played. Prizes will be awarded at each table and refreshments served.
 Deputy Sheriff Martin II. Horwitz has been delegated as aucuoneer for the sale Of New Britain's only Chinese restaurant, the Mandarin, at 2l3 Main street, which will so on the auction block on the afternoon of May s. The proceeds will be di- yided among creditors. The place las been closed since it's owner, Frank LeunG, disappeared several weeks ago.
 Applications for marriage licenses have been filed by the following: Frank Avella of 54 Talcott street and Augusta l.. Negrelle of 2S9 | Brook street; Earl A. Martin of 5l Dwight street and Flaviz NJ. Rivers of 35 Dwight street. A special meeting of the board of park commissioners will be held on Tuesday evening to discuss the pro posed lighting system at the new approach to the monument in Wal nut Hill park.
 | Miss Ruby H. Dickinson of 6t 1 r;,t 1, ctr c a major operation at St. Francis 1 hospital, Hartford. Miss Dickinson 1 is library-teachcr at the Elihu Bur. ritt school.
 Officer John M. Licblcr arrested John kragiel. 40. of SS Fremont street on Main street today on the charge of driving an automobile while his license is under suspen' sion. He will be in police court Mon- day.
 i Edward Ludwig, representing the Patterson Chevrolet Co.,, complained to Captain Kelly today that two tires were stolen off used cars or lafayette street last night and dam age was done to other cars on dis play.
 Kenneth Russell of 11o Grand street reported to the police today the theft of a bicycle off his veran' da last night
 r William Stevenson of 51 Asf street reported to the police toda, the theft of a motor meter off hi! automobile on Court street.
 Co. No. 4 of the fire departmen was called 10 the Stanley Work: dumping grounds in the rear of S9' West Main street at 9:S0 o'clocl this forenoon and Co. No. went t' Herman Fleischcr's property at 2 O5good avenue for grass fire a 1O:06 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-26
Celebrated Lost Cablegram Never
 Missing At All, Records Indicate

Washington, April o6 Pl-A has disclosed that the celebrated Herrick-Bryan lost cablegram,' re- fered to in d recently published in stallmcnt of the biography of Am- tassador Herrick, apparently neve: vas lost at all
 In fact, just four hours and four teen minutes after the messag9 reached the state department, the American government acted upon Herricks' suggestion.
 The Host cablegram," in which Ambassador Herricll, in parts, sug- on the even of the European war that the United States make q strong plea for delay and modera- tion," was reproduced by Colonel T. Bentley Mott Herrick's military aide and biographer, in Worlds Work magazine. The article quoted Mir. Herricll as saying that President Will son told him he never had seen this cablegram.
 The records show, however. that the Herrick message arrived in the state department at 7:30 D. m. on July 2S, 1914, and that at 11:44 p. m. the following message signed Bryan was dispatched from the White House to Ambassador Page al London:
 "Is there in your opinion any like lihood that the good offices of the | United States. if offered under Arti- clc , of the Hague convention, would be acceptable, or serve any high pur- pose in the present crisis?' | This message. the records show was cnciphercd in the White House i that night Department officials say that President Wilson's failure to re- member the Herricll message months later is easily understood.