davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-06
HOUNDS HAVE
GOOD RESERVE
Will Play Kingsville High
Friday OF This
Week
BY JACK LEBOWITZ

SAN BENTTO, Oct. 6.-With their
second victory under their belts the
San Benito Greyhounds continue TO
be the dark horse in Valley compe-
tition this fall. BY trouncing the
strong Edinburg Bobcats by a o
Of As to s. the Hounds showed their
scoring power. 1t looks as If Coach
Grady Reynolds has rugged together
a real offense as well as a strong
defense. The Bobcats made one first
on the Hounds while the San Ben
to BOYS made % first downs. The
San Benito Greyhounds will leave
Friday morning for Kingsville for
an interSectional game with the
strong K%ingsville high school. This
should prove one OF the best games
in the Valley this coming week. The
K%ingsville team trounced the La
redo High School, a Class a" team.
by a topheavy D and the Kings
vile team is ready 10 repeat this
on the Greyhounds. This Is the only
outside game that the G~reyhounds
have this year.
The San Benito Junior High
Football team will meet the strong
Brownsville Junior high Team on
the Tucker Bowl at Brownsville
Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The Brownsville team Is fresh from
a "a to s victory owe Olmito and
is aching to whip the Saints this
coming Thursday. The San Benito
juniors are coached by Orville
Brown, former San Benito high
school athlete. This should be a real
game as there is always rivalry IN
the San Benito- Brownsville games
no matter what kind Of a game.
It looks as If the Valley will see
baseball until Christmas. The San
Benito Saints are still playing base
ball. The Saints were the Valley
Champions in the 1880 season. They
lust finished a series with the
Kingsville Pioneers and are plan
ming on bringing down the San
Antonio Missouri Pacific team. The
Saints are anxious to play baseball
way into the winter. A fair size
crowd Is still attending the base
ball games.
II Grady Reynolds can get all Of
his injured men in good condition
before the season is too far gone,
he viii have one OF the best reserve
teams that has ever represented
the Purple and Gold. Grady has
two complete teams with one rs
good as the other and with this
bunch to pick from he should have
a real team. Last year Grady was
short Of reserves and had to play
his regulars through the entire
game but this year he has plenty
reserves and is giving them all a
chance In every game. Last year his
team scored two touchdowns
against the Harrington Cardinals IN
the first quarter but his Regulars
gave out and they couldn't hold the
Red Birds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-06
BY GAYLE TALBOT, JR.
Associated Press Sports writer

DALLAS, Oct. 6-LPl-Somewhat
recovered from al hilarious week
end. in which 1t watched It's favor
ties wage a brilliant but unsuccess-
ful campaign through the middle
west. the southwest conference
settled back today to contemplate
the approaching battle In It's own
backyard.
The opening gun OF the champ
ionship race was to be fired Satur-
day nc Fort Worth, when the reign
ing Texas Christian University
Horned Frogs will engage the Uni
versity OF Arkansas. Two intersec-
ticnal til.s we're carded the same
day. Texas A. e. M. college mee.ins
the Tulane green a. in the new
Fair Park bowl at Dallas, and Rice
Institute entertaining the Univers-
ity Of Arizona at Houston.
Three remaining conference men,
bers. two smarting from defeats In
Indiana and a third recovering from
a ~scoreless struggle. were aligned
against minor opposition. Southern
Methodist. heroic in its 20-14 loss
to Notre Dame. hoped to recuperate
against the Austin College eleven
here Friday. Baylor. only slightly
less heroic as 1t fell before Purdue,
20 to n. was scheduled aaginst Trim
itv University Saturday at Waco
The Texas Longhorns. who emerged
from their combat with Centenary
with a scoreless tie and a bad
scare. we're to play host to Howard
PAYNE college at Austin.
As a result Of their last period
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-06
Fl. BROWN Wins
POLO MEETING

II the opening game on the home
grounds the Fort Brown Blue
teals took the Reynosa Polo club
into camp by a score Of 6-3. The
Blueteals scored early and held a
lead OF five goals at half time. but
hard and accurate hitting by the
Mexican team with Colonel Cara
Zamora leading the attack threat
ened TO tie the score until the
last period when Lieutenant Rear
don broke through for a beautiful
run the length of the field TO give
Fort Brown a commanding lead.
Capt. r. r. Maxwell announces
the schedule for the next three
weeks as follows:
Oct. 12.-Blueteals VS. Whitewings
at Fort Brown.
Oct. ie-Harlingen vs. Blueteals
at Fort Brown.
Oct. 26.-Blueteals vs.. Reynosa al
Reynosa.
The line UP IN Sundays game:
TT. Brown Reynosa
No. |
Major Grow Mr. Luis zamora
No. ?
1t. Reardon MIR. NJ. Garza-zamora
No. 3
Capt. Maxwell Mr.. A Dominguez
No. 4
1t. Massey 1t. Col Garza-Zamora
Substitutes: Stodter for Grow,
Worries for Maxwell
Major Oliver /. Romans "Messen-
ger with Pvt. Sabala up won the
open jumping class over a large
field in the first OF the informal
Sunday morning horseshows at Fort
Brown. Clara Bow" ridden by Sgt.
Brown. Troop A. won the red ribbon
with Pvt. Lee. Headquarters Troop
on Nellie" placing third.
In the privates' jumping places
were awarded as follows: First:
Pvt. Satchell. Troop A. on Oscar
Wilde: second: Pvt. Lee. Head
quarters Troop. on Honey: third:
Pvt. James Johnson, Machine Gun
Troop. on Babe.
Glasses we're large and perform
ances excellent for the first show
Of the season. Major Holman an
nounces the next show to be held
on Sunday, Oct. 10. at $50 .. N.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-06
TO MEET
kid PETROLLE

NEW YORK, Oct. 6-tP- The
little fellows OF the boxing business
are due to vie with heavyweg
this week for what interest there
Is left for boxing in the season Of
football and world series.
Kid Berg. England's whirlwind
lightweight, is scheduled 10 meet
one Of the few American fighters
who have been able to beat him.
Billy Petrolle OF Fargo. N. d.. on
the Friday program at Madison
Square Garden. Petrolle -ained a
technical knockout over Berg in
Chicago two years ago. before the
British battler had gone far to-
ward his present high position
among the lightweights. Kid Choc-
clate tackles Roger Bernard. Flint.
Mich. featherweight. in Detroit
the same evening.
Primo Camera is due for one Of
the real tests OF his American
career at the Boston Harden to-
morrow night when he meets jim
my Maloney. who likes TO show his
hometown fms the truth Of the
statement that the bigger they are
The harder they fall. Other leading
heavyweight battles send Otto Won
onrat. smuggling Norwegian from
Chicago. against Angus Snyder Of
xnnsas CITY AZ the CHICAGO COL
-url T-'Sav. end Babe Hunt. biz
Ponca Citv. Okla. heavyweight.
against Jack Renault OF Canada at
the Philadelphia arena tonight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-06
5. A. MOPACS
BEAT TIGERS
Afternoon Game 81 Hurting
Classic In Ten
Innings

The strong San Antonio Mopac
nine took two games from the
Brownsville Tigers here Sunday,
the morning contest by a score OF
ia and the afternoon affair 81
in ten innings. The afternoon tilt
was a classic which brought back
old time memories with Arguijo and
Lupe Rodriguez tieing up in a hurl-
ing duel.
Arguijo proved he had a bit of
his old-time stuff left by holding
the Tigers to five hits In ten in
nings and getting ten strikeouts-
Rodriguez allowed but seven hits.
four of which came In the tenth
inning, and obtained eight strike
outs.
Two home runs gave the Mopacs
the lead in the early portion OF the
tilt. Ezell. Texas league. parked
one in left field in the first inning.
The game rocked along until the
eighth inning 10 against the locals.
with Arguijo burning them over in
good fashion. Wood opened the in
ming with a single. Rocha hunted
and was safe on al error. Aldape
went out second to first. De loS
Santos struck out. King got q walk.
filling the sacks with two down.
Arguijo los no time in getting two
strikes past Rachtik. After nicking
several fouls. the big Rio Hondo
boy drove q singing single over
second base and Wood and Rocha
came home, making the score 81
in favor of the locals at the ninth
inning.
Armstrong. the first Mopac I'D In
the ninth. parked the ball in left
field for a home run, tieing the
count. The Tigers did not count in
their half.
In the 10th. the visitors got on "a
Rodriguez and tapped him for four
singles. Two of them were killed
off on the sacks by snappy work
but Kelly succeeded In coming
home with the winning run.
The bny cr0rn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-06
O'BRIEN WILL
MEET LEAHMAN
Pierce and Rogers TangIe
In Semi-Final Al
Harlingen
sspe .ial 70 The HeraId.l

HARLINGEN. Oct. T. SpD-Pat
OfBrien and Dutch Leahman arc
scheduled to meet in the main event
OF the mat bouts to be staged nj the
Park Monday night. The wild Irish
man and the no less wild Dutch
man are expected to put on "a scrap
that viii keep the fans entertained
throughout. Both are colorful per-
formers and Leahman Is known as
a vicious customer given to slug
ging and other cute little tricks.
The semi-minal will see Jack
Pierce. the handsome chap. doing
battle with Stanley Rogers of Aus
tin. Rogers Is another slam-bang
wrestler, while Pierce is the sheik
OF the tin-ears In these parts.
Jim Heslin of Australia. who has
wrestled here. has taken over Pro-
motor Chesty Stephens interests I'm
the Valley and will promote the
bouts i'm the future
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-06

"BO" WEBS

GALLATIN. Mo. Oct. 6-P-
A. N. McMillin--Bo- of Centre
college football fame-was a \
groom today. Mrs. McMillin !
until last night Miss Katheryn
Gillian OF Gallatin, a former stu
dent at the Kansas State Agricul-
tural college. where DO" now Is
head football coach.
The wedding. which came as q
surprise TO all saw relatives OF the
couple ard q few intimate friends.
was performed ut Sc. James church
ct Liberty, Mo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-06
MOPACS BEAT
SAINTS Az
Pipkin Holds Vaileyites
Well in Check With
Men on Sacks
Especial 10 The Herald.)

SAN BEN1TO, Oct. g. The
Kingsville Mopacs, railroad cham
pions. took the second and last
game OF the series with the San
Benito Saints. Valley league cham
pions. here Sunday afternoon by a
score of Az.
The Saints defeated the railroad
ers Saturday I'll.
The visitors got to Neal Baker
for ten hits. while Ray Pipkin was
nicked for seven. This Will probably
be the last game played here this
season.
Tho hay rrnre.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-06

Summary: Three-base hits-Mot-
low, Jordan. Two-base hits-Wait-
man. Yoder. Motlow. Greer. Double
plays-Pipkin to Devereaux to Jor-
dan. Baker 20 Cunningham, Yoder
to Clements 20 Cunningham. Struck
out--by Pipkin 8: Baker s. Um-
pires-Brigrs and Francke.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-06
AFTER HOURS

The eagle eye Of the floor-walk-
er came to rest on a young man ir
earnest conversation with one OF
the girl clerks. After he hac gone
the floor-walker went over to the
girls counter.
II noticed he didn't buy any,
thing" he said. "but he seemed
very pleased. What did he want
20 see?-
ME. at eight o'clock" the girl
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Charleroi.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-06

x-Batted for De los Santos In
10th.
xx-Batted for King IN 10th.
Score by innings.
San Antonio -. 100 900 00i Is
Brownsville $1,000. 900 900 020 O.:
Summary: Home runs-Ezell ana
Armstrong. Sacrifice hits. But
lie. Rocha. Stolen bases-K. But
Ter TO Armstrong. Struck out. by
Arguijo 10; by Rodriguez. 8. Bases
on balls. off Arguijo. one: off Ro-
driguez two. Hit by Rodriguez, one
tAldape).
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-06

The King of Siam used to pre-
sent a white elephant to the cour-
tiers whom he wished to ruin. As
the white elephant was sacred. u
could no. be disposed ~ in any
wav. and the expense OF keeping It
usually proved sufficiently disas-
trous.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-06

U~mpires-George Moriarity tAm-
erican league) at plate; Charles
Rigler CNationaD at first: Harry
Geisel CAmerican) at second; Jack
Reardon CNationaD at third.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-06
GROVE HURLS
WELL; LOSES
Colbert, Card Shortstop,
Fields and Hits
In Good Style
By BRIAN BELL
Associated Press Sports Writer

Associated freSS Sports Wri<f
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 6-P1--Connie
Mack's Philadelphia Athletics and
Gabby Streets St. Louis Cardinals
today were right hack where they
started the Worlds Series at Shibe
Park, Philadelphia, last Wednes-
day. With four games behind them.
the champions of the American and
National league stood all even, with
two victories each, the home team
winning every contest played.
The two st. Louis victories made
a new National league high since
1926 when the same Cardinals won
the series.
After the fifth game today. the
battlefield will again be transferred.
the players moving in a body back
to Philadelphia for at least one
contest. and possibly two.
The Cardinals levelled the series
by giving 37-year-old Jesse Haines.
their knuckle-ball expert. support
in keeping with his mastery pitch
ing. The score was 3 10 ! and Lefty
Grove, Connie Mack's lefthanded
ace. was the victim. although the
defeat was not entirely the fault
OF the tall southpaw.
Dykes the Goat
Grove held the Cardinals 20 five
hits. only one more than the total
allowed by Big Jesse, but all the
safeties were scored in two innings.
two in the third and three in the
fourth. With perfect support, how
ever, Grove would have escaped
with one run scored against him
a bad throw by the usually reli-
able Jimmy Dykes. permitting the
winning run to score. The player
put on by the error also scored
but this was an unnecessary run.
Dykes. as a matter OF fact. did not
have to throw the ball at all IS he
could have tagged a base runner
in front Of him for the third out.
Haines pitched good enough ball
to win most games. worlds series
or Just m ordinary contests
during the season. He was nicked
for three hits and one run IN the
first inning. but after that he
yielded only n isolated single.
He was wild, issuing four passes
but he had control IN the pinches
when 1t counted.
Smart fielding by Charley Gel
bert, the Cardinals young short
stop, gave the Ohio pitcher, who
is the senior of the st. Louis staff
much satisfaction. Colbert started
a fast double play. after a sensa-
tional stop, and converted a near
hit into an assist when a hit would
have been painful TO the feelings
of the St. Louis fans. Ray Blades.
who Is carried on the Cardinal
roster as a coach but plays right
field when a left handler pitches
for the opposition, made a brilliant
running catch at the expense 81
Mickey Cochrane, the hard hitting
catcher OF the Athletics, who was
stopped in his tracks by Hsines.
Grimes vs.. Earnshaw
The fifth game of the series was
expected to bring two former start
ing pitchers back into the lineup,
Burleigh Grimes, the veteran spit
baller, for the Cardinals and George
E%arnshaw, the Athletics giant
highlander. Grimes pitched the
first game for the National leaguers
at Philadelphia and was defeated
5 to 2. Earnshaw won the second
game OF the series. 6 70 I.
The probable lineup today:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-06

LITTLE IS being heard Of La Fer
In. but Jim Ewing had a wealth Of
good material at the opening of the
year. Last season the Cavaliers were
. real threat and Ewing should have
al even better aggregation this year.
The Cavaliers clash with the Donna
Redskins Friday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-06

THEY HAVE Installed an immi-
grafton service at the gate for
Notre Dame football games When
students registered for the first
semester. they were photographed.
The resultant picture. although
hardly comparable to the original
in some cases, has been clipped to
the students athletic book which
must be presented before seat tick
EFT for the games will be issued.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-10-23
INCONSISTENCY

r. HE Democratic attempt to make political capital out of
the present business depression must fail because of it's
inherent lack of logic and consistency Since the very
of Democratic doctrine absolutely hands off, pol
icy toward constructive aid to business it is absurd for them
complain that the present administration has done moth
ing'-even if their complaint founded on fact
has always been the Democratic theory that the Amer
lean workman should be pitted against the world to quote
Woodrow Wilson, Any protection granted industry against
foreign competition by the tariff is artificial obstruction
and such should be destroyed according to
the outworn economic doctrines of the Democrats.
John W. Davis brilliant ornament of the Democratic Party
and it's standard bearer of 1924 uttered this ypcay Dem
ocrac ideal his speech the other day before the New York
state convention He complained against the Republican doc
rne because does not teach the American people to de-
pend solely upon the strength of their own right arms and
the vigor of their stout hearts"
In other words the government should let nature take its
course regards the control and direction of economic for
This the American people should throw away
their tariff throw away their automobiles their standard of
living into the sums and by the strength of their
own right and the vgor Of their stout hearts pit
their labor against that of the pance paid the worker of
the Old World.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-10-23

that uncommon people spring and
who knows but that among the pr
pills In Carbon County's schools to-
day, children of ranchers, farmers,
miners, laborers, merchants and
traders there may be a Webster
to legislate for millions. a Harriet
b. Stowe to awaken the slumber-
ing conscience of nation, {. Lin
coin to strike the shaekles from
an enslaved race, a LongfelIow to
write, a Woodrow Wilson or The
odore Roosevelt to lead. Jane
Adams to save or Mckinley to
die.
Without the children from such
homes all that is best in literature
and science and craftsmanship and
theology and art would have been
unborn.
Strike from the worlds galaxy.
the lumlnaries that are set for
eternal shining, leave but the neb-
ulae of insignificant stars. when
you do so, you strike from human
lty's sky the names and memories
of the children of the common
people, the humble and the poor.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-10-23
SUPPORTING THE PRESIDENT

THE office of the president of the Untd States repre-
sents the dignity and glory of Americas past the re-
sponslby of the present and the hope the future Amer
lca president is at king and premier He is active ru
er of nation yet about his person cling all the traditions
national aspirations and patriotic sentiments that surround
monarcheal fgurehead In showing Difference respect
and loyalty to their president then Americans are simply
expressing their renewed faith in their institutions of their
government their pride in their nations past and their ho
pes for it future.
Plainly therefore, partisan bitterness should never be al
lowed to muddy the office of the president Healthy political
opposition to the party in power wholesome condition
Tor the naon but when opposition takes the form per-
sona abuse of the president to- perform useful
function and moves into dangerous ground.
When an opposition party deliberately manufactures per-
sona misrepresentation of the president and nvents stories
the basis for abusive criticism undermining the peo-
pies respect for their government and its Institutions
The exception only proves the rule that presidents gather
superhuman strength to live UP to their high office and de-
the respect and tribute which the people render Pres
1dents devote themselves to their duties so Fundamentally
that their health becomes matter of concern Presi
dent Hoover maintaining and improving his physical
condition. but the worries of his office are turning his gray
hairs white
presidents personality should be- and usually is dwarf
ed by the magnitude Of his office Citizens do obeisance not
so much to the individual to the office This attitude on
the part OF the public matched by sefabnegaon on the
part of the president Although he maintains his ndvid
ualy he loses his ndvduaism He becomes puppet in the
hands of fate.
In real and intimate he becomes servant of the
people, whose time is his Again and again the
president retire to his camp for weekend of weean
Cd relaxation only to plunge into fresh problem that re-
quiles his immediate attention. @@5 afgtg G4
nations choice pays heavy price for being president
Nobody has better expressed this thought than Calvin
hdge in his postpresdentia writings 1t painful pro-
to tear UP by the roots all the ngrand thoughts SELF
and completely efface ones ndivduas in sacrifice the
counrys welfare is asking much in return of the cit
izen to support the in the White House during his in
cumbency-not mind you to agree with him always but
show him the Difference due his office?
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-10-23
WINTER TERM AT
POLYTECHNIC TO
BEGIN OCTOBER II

The regular six months winter
term at the Billings Polytechnic
Institute will open Monday, Octo-
Der 27, according to an announce
ment issued by Lewis 7. Eaton
educational director of the school
For many years the Polytechnic
has made a practice of offering
special six months winter courses
to meet the needs of those whose
work makes it impossible for them
to enter school in September and
remain for the entire school year
The courses offered this year in
clude agriculture, dairying, auto
tractor, machine shop, radio and
electrical engineering, printing and
linotype operation, business and
secretarial training, accredited sub
iects in high school and junior
college as we'll as college certif
icate courses in piano, voice, pipe
organ and public school music.
These courses Mr.. Eaton states
are especially planned for young
men and women from the farms
and ranches of this region, and for
all others who desire a practical,
intensified course of study for the
winter months. Large enrollments
for the winter term in previous
years have demonstrated that in
this feature of its work the Poly
technic is meeting a real need.
In order to assure rooms for those
expected to enroll this year, the
school authorities are rushing to
completion the new w. Graham
Tyler Memorial dormitory for
boys, construction of which was
started last spring.