davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-05-31

.ciendo, Ed Flynn, de Seminole
Heights, volvera a pelear de
nuevo, esta vez con Joe Rodri-
guez.
Trenton Vaughan tambien
volvera a combatir, con Young
Diamond de oponente.
La gaceta., 1930-05-31

recha a la quijada y ell golpe lie
.derribo.
Braddock cuando recuper0
su equilibrio estaba en- "muy
malas condolences,
La gaceta., 1930-05-31
FoLLETIN DE LA GACETA'
OE TALES PADRES,
TALES HIJOS'
Dor
Henry Germain


81, ha debido estar listed
muy inquieta, 10 comprendo,
-iAh! Ahora que me acuer-
do: esta noche han venido tres
senores a preguntar por ii.
i Guerra listed decir ano-
checido?
No, puesto que va eran las
dos de la madrugada.
-iQue extrano !-dijo Pedro
miranda a la tia Cher6n con sor
presa.-Seguramente 10 habra
sOnado listed, madre.
La gaceta., 1930-05-31
sigame!


No, 70 no me dejo detene,
asi!-exclam6 Pedro con IN co.
mienzo de c6Iera.
Pedro Ricart-cortest6 81
agente-tengo aquf bastante
fuerza; toda resistencia es inn
til.
Y sacando un revolver del
bolsillo, lie puso la mano on al
hombro.
Los dos agentes, al yer 10 one
pasaba Sc precipitaron en- IA ba.
bitaci6n.
Tn temblor nervioso Sc ana.
der6 del j6ven, y echo en- 81 d.
rredor miradas de desesnaro-
ci6n.
Por espaciO de I'm minute
permaneci6 con Ia eabeza haia.
~N
La gaceta., 1930-05-31
CLASIFICADOS

SE N una vaca sana, da
3 galones de leche, sana.
En- 800. Informan 1916 25 ave,
La gaceta., 1930-05-31
DE VERANO

En- la planta baja de la lyle
STA Presbiteriana 951 IL Ave
nida. Para mas informes dirija-
Sc al Director, o llama al Tele-
fono M 62-901.
HoraS de Glasses: de 9 a. m.
a 3 p. m.
La gaceta., 1930-05-31
HORARIO DE CONSULTAS
DE LA SOCIEDAD
Gel BEN PUBLlCO"


EN- YBON:
DR.. N. A. P-ORTOCARRERO
Martes, Jueyes y SAbado de 6 a 8 ?. M.
DR.. A. A. GONZALEZ
Lunes, Microbes y Viernes de Z a I. M.
Martes Y Jueves DE l a 2 T. M.
D +. A. BUSTILLO
Lunes, Microbes y Viernes de l a 2 T. M.
Martes, Jueves y Sabado de z q 8 z. M.
DIR. B. M. TISoN
Lunes, Microbes y Viernes de z q 8 P. M.
Martes y Jueves de 2 a 8 P. M.
DIR. JULIO J. GUERRA
Martes y Jueves de $50 g 1880 T. M.
Sabado de \ a 2 P. M.
Or. c. PORRO: Medico Inferno
EN- WEST TAMPA:
DIR. A. A.. GONZALEZ
Lunes Y Microbes de / 2 ?. M.
Martes, Jueves y Sabado de z a & T. M.
DR.. A.. BUSTIlLO
Lunes, Microbes y Viernes de q 8 ?. NJ.
Martes v Jueves de 1 q 2 2. ID.
DIR. B. M. TISON
LGnes y Microbes de IL a IL A. M.
Viernes y Sabado de l a 2 2. ID.
DIR. JULIO J. GUERRA
Lunes, Miercoles$y Viernes de $40 a $3.50 P. M.
SERVICIo DE AMBULANCIA: TeIefono Tile
Telefonos para visitas por ell dta: Ybor City, Y145S.
West Tampa H 3846. Para llamadas pr la norhe.
10 mismo en- Yhor que en- West Tampa, Y141O,
AVIS0S EN- YBOR CITY
DR.. Portocarrero, DIR. A. A. Gonzalez, DR.. A. Bus
tllo, DR.. 5. M. Tison, DR.. Julio !: Guerra, en- la Boti-
ca del Circulo Cubano Telefono No. Y 1458.
AVIsOS EN- WEST
Dr. A. Gonzalez, DR.. A. Bustillo, DR.. B. NJ. Tison.
DR.. Julie j. Guerra, en- la Botica 81 Bien Publico, Tel@-
fono No. Fl S8zS.
80. 49, . a - - & 1xa $50 AAA - = 4 =
La gaceta., 1930-05-31

SOLICITASE una senora para
los quehaceres de una casa. LA
me al telefono NJ 50-761.
La gaceta., 1930-05-31

lPRESTAMOS! a V. 25, 50.
100. 200, 800 pesos por un ano.
a pagarnos mensual con muy po
co lnteres. Venga a vernos hoy,
TODD muy reservado. Edificio h
las Logias UAidas, 2007 Gale Is
de A a 6 p. m. Gonzalez. Rep.
PARA VEN
DER 0 NEGOCIAR
Gale II 1924.
Holmes 1903, entire las ave-
midas 20 y 81.
3a Avenida 2314.
Long st. 2208, cerca de Pat
metto.
POGO al contado, ell resto co.
m~cdamente. M. O. SOUDER,
Florida 1927.
Sc DESEA
Ahora es ell tempo para comen
gar su curse mercantil, de ne
gociCs. Nuestro metodo de ense-
hanza inrensiva Y superiores
facilidades nos habilitan para
encontrar empleo a los gradua-
dos. Glasses diurnas y nocturnas.
Pagara a listed concurrir a un
colegio como
BUSINESS UNIVERSITY
OF TAMPA, Inc.
Telefono Ass Tampa y Cas-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-05

When 43 stores join hands-cOmbine their purchasing power-and then
exert every effort to buy at THE RIGHT PRICE, things are bound to
happen! Things DID happen! The work of buying is done and now
comes the pleasure of offering you Americas finest jewelry at SAVINGS
POSITIVELY UNHEARD OF!
Evening star., 1930-04-10
Marriage Licenses.

Russell L. DuvaL 3S, Springfield, Mass
and Lucy L. Burlingame, 81, this city; Rev
James y. Freeman.
Alexander T. Britton. ~, Chevy Chase,
Mo- and Bessie Q. CARRIER. 20, this city;
Rev. T. 9. Dalton.
James L. Wilson, ~, and Evelyn Smith
10; Rev. Z. Q. Smith,
Raymond Kinslow, a. Glen Echo, Nd
Ernest Gibbs
Carl O. -Jernberg, ~, and Ruby r. Wal
lace, al Rev. A. II. Mckinley.
!, rranncis 7. knight. q, and Hortense Wat
man, 23; Rev. John I. Rriggs.
Mahl9n Z. Lepperd, 50, this city, and
nS,.en nnSS,en Doyle ~, Altoona, Pa; Rev. A. C.
Evening star., 1930-04-10

Tle bandit chief detailed his own men
to escort DR.. Rock among the noun
tains. This escort was augmented by
small guard assigned to the expedi-
ton by the Null chief.
In the Konkaling area he traversed
the gorges of the Shou Chu, q river
whose mouth only had hitherto been
known. For IL days the expedition
followed this river toward It's sourse.
Last year Or. Rock explored another
region OF Southwestern Szechwarl,
where he was the first civilized man
to photograph the lofty Minya Konka
Peak, which has so long been q geo.
graphic mystery. DR.. Rock proceeded
over high passes, reaching q point
within miles of the top Of Minya
Evening star., 1930-04-10
Raskob Sails for Europe.

NEW YORK, April 10 Q9.-John J.
Raskob. chairman Of the Democratic
national committe, sailed Tuesday on
the liner Roma, for European tour.
He expects to be abroad for two months.
Former Gov. Alfred 4. Smith, william
Kenny and other friends went aboard
the ship to bid him bon voyage.
Evening star., 1930-04-10

Motor accidents took 404 lives in
Minnesota In 1929.
Evening star., 1930-04-10

Rock, leader Of the National Geographic
Society's 1027-1930 expedition to un-
explored areas Of the China Tibetan
borderland. These peaks long have
been the subjects Of geographic specu-
lation.
DR.. Rock devoted his first year to
exploration of the. majestic Konkaling
snow peaks northwest Of the semi
independent lama kingdom of Null in
the Chinese province Of Szechwan.'
Only natives had visited these noun
tains previously. They are situated in
q territory infested by Tibetan bandits.
The expedition explored the peaks
on two different occasions, and crossed
among item once. This was done with
the aid of the Null King who had
friendly relations with the head bandit.
Evening star., 1930-04-10

ssIIo to s145 Llama coats, in black and
coon collar and cuffs. Sizes S6 to q
! $l10 gray kashmlr cape coat with gray
fox collar. Size 46 .................S .S65
$S5 coats in green and black Starella
and Telga. Kolinsky, fox and ermine col
lars. Sizes SO to 40 .................S .S65
5 $69:50 new blue and black kashmir
deps ana tan Wool cEeps %t wttS SaydK E;d cSTa
cul collars. Sizes So to AZ ........ $55
2 $40 so black canton crepe coats, cape
collars bordered with mole. Sizes 38
anu ~ .'s...'......,..... 500
9 $3.50 smart straightIine and side
mare coats With ftch, ermine and kolin-
SKY collars Black, blue, tan and green.
Sizes % 10 ~ .................S4 $40
e SIS straishtline coats in black. new
blue. sylvia with white ermine and ombre
broadtail collars. Sizes SO to a.. $35
$3.50 tan and green coats Jabot
collars bordered with squirrel. Mushroom
collars OF 1tch, squirrel and mole. Sizes
30 10 ~ '''''.'.'.'.'.'....'.. $40
8 s5s. so imported tweed coats. 1ared or
straight lines. Caracul, squirrel and fox
collars. Brown, tan and orchid. Sizes
S4 10 4U.'... ...............,.. SS90O
10 $3.50 tuEless. imported tweeds and
mixtures Notched collars, wide scarfs
sray Sizes IS to e. u. .'Ue'. ' SsS
10 $ss black. blue and tan kashmir
straightline coats. Stitched panels and
side flares Squirrel, mole and galapin
collars. Sizes 50 to ~. .S25
s395O black bengaline coats with side
flares, self collars with bow. Sizes SO
" N '.'... '''.''s..'' 'SSO
5 $35 tweed sport coats in tan. green,
orchid, with wolf collars. Sizes SO
anu 90 ''.''.'.''.'.'.'... ''$is'oV
Is SAG so furless tweed coats in tan,
gray, blue and brown. Self scarf col
lars. Sizes SO to 40 .................$1 SIS
Women's Coat Shop, Third FLOOR
Evening star., 1930-04-10
M i 8 8 s.
Dresses

10 $lo crepe daytime dresses in beige,
5e.o 5eeo' blue and d.hlia. Sizes y s,sS e
Is sis:SO chiffon and leorgeti: aitefnoon noon
ISdKs spTins cooas 6ase sizes ana efd 20 trim S SeS
70 $3.50 crepe and print Street frOcSS
featuring cape backs and bOleros; All
snass' SIS evsnins sss froei: e Of chcn iseS
$3.50 dresses for street IL Ct and Afternoon moon
wsdr sss baes II shsn a.s snd iTsIs fo Dah psyS Y
H3Is. fons With jabots and lingerie touches:
: sas. 50 evening frociks.oinie Of net with WITH
pun sleeveS-one chiffon with matching
coat Of transparent velvet. Sizes Il
! sas 90 street dresses in pin.dot crepe crepe,
SsN., sGw trimmed, IN Red brown and green
{ 1ss sss nat i Crepe daytime dresses stS WitS
boleros and hand fasgoting. Sizes Il
$50 evening frocks OF tafiictta and cSifo Si
fon. White and maize. Sizes "a and
$3.50 lace afternoon frocKsNIonS siSS
skirts. Beige, black. Sizes IA and
SAG SO print street drsss:: with lingerie si9s
i0usneS sns "a Light and dark grounds s1HsS sS
20 s2s. SO afternoon and street frocks r'% Of
fcsss acluded ss0P sizes snd il % isks
S sS5 afternoon frocks OF crepe. showing
embroidered batiste yokes and cape
backs. Sizes IL to 20. 20...............S S25
8 $3.50 evening frocks of lanes, nets,
ehinons. Pun sleeves. belts, rhinestone
! SIS dinner and dance @ frocks in crepeS eS
and chiffons. Fitted hiplines and low
Mares. White, blue, green. Sizes II
3 s45 frocks-one printed chiffon for eve
ning-two street dresses in fiat crepe.
Sizes 14. 16 and 20. 0...............S S29.50
$3.50 frocks-one in black net. bead
trim with puff sleeves-the other in fiat
crepe in black. Size 16. S35. 90
t59. 50 chiffon afternoon frock featuring
q cape back and rhinestone button trim.
SiIC 10 NA0sUU
Misses Dress Shop, Third Floor
Evening star., 1930-04-10

Konka, and brought back MANY photo
graphs taken ut distances ranging from
4 to IL miles.
In the vicinity he pursued his pri-
mary work Of collecting botanical and
geological specimens.
Evening star., 1930-04-10
FOR LAZY LIVERS

DR.. TUFTS Pills are quick, sure
relief for bilious ivers, constipa-
ton, "gas palms," sick headache
and indigestion. Take them
tonight.
Evening star., 1930-04-10

tate Of the screen star, who died in leae,
were 42i .616 advanced 20 Maria 6trada
GuglielmL sister. and $36,e4e advanced
to Alberto Guglielmi, brother Of the
star.
other items were $4,000 for W. I.
Gilbert, Valentines attorney; 81 500 for
tips to police at the actors funeral
and $50, 900 for salary for the executor.
Ullnnan, In the accounting, said that
as business manager for Valentino dur
ing his life he drew $3.50 o month and
he believed his services were worth that
to the estate, but he would reduce the
$40, 900 due him under this arrangement
by $4,000 and ask for only $4,000.
Evening star., 1930-04-10
Turks Mixed on Ws,t Point.

ISTANBUL R.-The historic rival.
ries Of West Point and Annapolis have
had no echo in Turkey. Tfie Ameri-
can film, West Point" recently ran
here under the title Cadets Of the
Sea-" 80
Evening star., 1930-04-10
MOUNTAINS IN TIBET
ARE PHOTOGRAPHED
Expedition Brings Back Pictures of
Peaks Never Before Seen
by Civilized Man.

Countless photographs of lofty, snow
covered mountains never seen before
6y civilized man were brought to
Washington today by DR.. Joseph r.
Evening star., 1930-04-10
1851 ,346 BILLS LEVIED
ON VALENTINO ESTATE
Executors Accounting Shows Sis
ter Given $21, ,e16 and Brother
936. .o40 in Advances.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, April I0.-s. George
Ullman, executor of the 100000 estate
Of Rudolph Valentino, hlm star, pre-
sented for approval Of Superior Judge
which bills totaling s551,346 were con-
tanned.
Included in the bills against the es-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-30
STANFORD IS
WINNER l4-7
Western Club Turns Back
Eastern Invaders
In Hard Scrap

STANFORD STADIUM. Califor-
MIA. Nov. 29.-Pi-In a smashing
climax 10 an up and down foot
ball season. Stanford's Red Indians
met and matched the challenge Of
an invading Dartmouth team to-
day to turn back the great east
ern threat. IA to z.
Held to a TT tie in the first half
and on even terms in the third
period. Stanford thrilled the 10000
SPECTATORS with a fourth Quarter
finish that saw them drive SO yards
in three plays.
The battle was fast and furious
from the start. A scoreless first
period saw the fasteners on the
defense most Of the time with
'Stanford's warriors making Ions
salliss but unable 70 sustain the
march.
Stanford scored first in the Sc
ccnd period after a 50 yard drive
But the greer wave tie the count
a few minutes after.
TIE ball see-sawed uo and down
the field in the third ouarte- with
Stanford having the edge in Of
tense but yarmouth holding in ths
oinches. In one tremendous march
the Cardinals swept from their
cvn 2s yard line to Dartmouth''
three yard mark onlv to lose the
ball on a pass that fell incomplete
over the goal.
An intercepted pass in the last
quarter put Stanford in the lead.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-30
HIGH SCHOOL
RACE NARROWS

DALLAS, Texas. Nov. 2s-tP-
Eight district High School cham
pions OF the Texas Interscholastlc
League football race next week will
begin the scramble for the coveted
leauge croun in the State.
Titles have been decided In all
but two districts. In these two,
closely fought races found the
schedules completed with two teams
In each division tied
Thus, in district TWO, known as
the "Oil Belt" Breckenridge, the
1929 co-champion, next Tuesday
viii meet Cisco at Cisco. The win
ner Of this game later in the week
will meet Amarillo, which has had
its sectional title won for some
time.
Regardless Of which Oil Belt ele-
ven wins, Amarillo will get the oi-
district tussle on its home field, as
both the Loboes and Buckaroos were
played az home by the Golden
Sandies.
The other district race ending In
4 tie was the section seven scram-
bic in which Port Arthur. the other
1920 co-champion and finalist for
the last two years. concluded the
schedule in a deadlock with John
Reagan high school of Houston. The
play-off between these elevens Is
set for Tuesday at Port Arthur. the
winner meeting Austin. district
eight winner. later in the week.
other quarter-final contest will
bring together Oak Cliff dallas,
Of district three. and Corsicana.
district four. while Greenville
district five. will meet Tyler. dis
trict six. The Oak C'iff-Corsicana
game likely VIII be played at or
sicana. next Saturday. The c
contest among the four. howeve-
which been definitely scheduled Is
the Tyler reenville game. set to
be played Friday afternoon at
Tyler.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-30

made IN intercollegiate Football
by John w. Heisman.
This carried the ring Of authority
because Helsman was the coach OF
Techs Tornado at the time. 1t did
not, however. explain why, in his
review OF southern football IN
general and Techs record in par
%ticular. for 1917, ne emitted the
Cumberland score, which would
give Tech a mark OF more around
700 points instead OF the listed
figure of 49l for that season.
There they we're. however-222
points. a record all the more ex-
traordinary because play was limit
cd to IS minutes instead OF the
usual go. This was az the rate OF
five points a minute. The total o.
80 touchdowns by Tech also con-
stituted a record as did the achieve
ment OF J. Preas in converting le
Of them with goals, according 10
Heisman.
Cumberland university is not
listed In the football guide but the
World Almanac identifies Il as a
co-sducational institution. located
az Lebanon. Tennessee. founded III
1882 and with a student body Of
SIS IN 1920.
The case seems 10 be closed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-30
COUGARS DOWN
EASTERN CLUB
Villanova Falls Before
Pacific Champion
10 To o

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 2s.-P-
Washington State Colleges Red
Jerseyed football juggernaut. cham
pion outfit, Of the Pacific Coast
Conference, turned loose its
powder-attack on the casts frozen
fields today. but wasted most OF II
IN accomplishing the defeat Of the
scrappy villanova eleven. Is to 0.
The Cougars from the Pacific
Northwest. outveighing their east
ern rivals by a big margin. battered
their way up and down the gale
swept gridiron most OF the after
noon. but had only two touch
downs to show for a rushing attack
that gained enough ground TO
produce at least a half dozen more
tallies. The Burly Westerners. led
BY their pile-driving captain and
fullback. Elmer Schwartz. repeat
edly smashed deep into Villanova
territory. only TO find a stone wall
defense that turned them back
seven times.
All Villanova exhibited was a fine
defense. in which captain Gardner,
right end. Mike Terry and Kobilis,
a substitute guard. stood out. but
10 was sufficient TO keep the visit
ors from running up anything like
the score they had expected.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-30
LOYOLA BEATS
IOWA "a TO I
Wolves Ring Up Their Fifth
Intersectional Win
Of Season

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 29.-Y-
Loyoia Of the South turned back
the western invaders from Iowa to-
day II 70 Z.
The victory represented the fifth
i1~tersectional game won this season
b. the Lovola Wolves. only one
game having been lost.
Today's contest opened with a
rush. Iowa State whipping over a
touchdown in the first few minutes
when Halfback Bowes slid over
goal. Crete brought the ball &c
scoring distance with a Seward run
The count soon was evened when
Moore leaped high into the air "
snag a pass from Lopez or 1owa's
ten ward line and raced for a Low
ola touchdown. Each side made the
extra point from placement.
In the third Loyola smashed line
nlavs that pushed the ball toward
their goal. Wilcox attempted 70
punt out OF danger. but r. Smith
blocked the kick and stumbled r.
within inch OF the line where
Moore went owe on a uuarterbacE
sneak for the winning score.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-30
IDA B0OL' IS
ON MAT CARD


"Da Bocl' himself in person
positively not a motion picture)
VIII appear on the wrestling card
r. Harrington Monday night. The
self-confessed ugliest man on
earth-Bull Montana. Of motion
picture fane.-Till take on Cowboy
Teddy Waters in the main event Of
the card TO be staged in the Fair
park auditorium. Bull Is one OF the
greatest showren in the game and
the fans are certain TO get their
moneys worth. regardless OF how
the match goes.
Lon CLANCY obtained weird ef-
fects with the aid az his makeup.
but Bull does not have to resort to
the grease box t. frighten little
children out Of their wits. Bull is
one Of the reasons why folks look
under the bed before retiring. He
has been in films for years. ap-
pearlng in several too-notch pro-
auctions. "Da Bool" is a herman
wrestler. TOO. and Is liable 70 spin
Cowboy on his ear.
The seri-final will find Scotty
Dalkins doing battle With Farmer
Vance
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-30
Frogs Get Breaks to Down Ponies by IS to {
TROOP "A in
TROPHY TEST
Fl. Brown Cavalrymen Seek
Noted Goodrich
Award

One OF the interesting annual
competitions between cavalry regi-
raents Of the regular army. Is the
Goodrich trophy training test. This
competition embraces almost every
pFase Of cavalry training and. IN
Consequence. interest Is keen throug-
cur the service. Colonel T.. e. Good
rich Of the organized reserves Is the
Gonor cf the trophy for which this
competition = held
Troop a. 18th Cavalry. Captain
Eenners 3. Vail commanding. was
selected by Colonel Francis w. Glow
er. reglmental commander, 10 repre-
sent Fort Brown in the test.
The first phase OF the test. con-
sistlng IF a so mile march with fun
field equipment, was completed by
Troop a Nov. rs. The conditions
Of the march simulate. as far as
practicable. those which would be
encountered in the time or war. the
march commencing before daylight
eno q maximum OF 10 hours being
allowed. Before Brownsville resi-
dents were thinking Of their morning
cup Of coffee and newspaper. Troop
A had completed the first Is miles
Of their march. After a halt for
breakfast and to feed the animals
at the Arroyo gardens, the troop
started on its return march. arriv-
ing at Fort Brown shortly after 800
p. m.
Animals Judged Fit
On November 9th the condition
OF the animals was judged by the
regimental board Of officers, and
not a single animal which had made
the march was found lame or con-
sidered unfit TO continue marching
should IL have been necessary.
On November 18th the final
phases Of the test we're conducted In
which Troop A'had an opportunity
to demonstrate its fitness for both
mounted and dismounted combat.
Despite the muddy condition OF the
terrain In the vicinity of Iona Alta
Lake. where the latter problems were
staged, the troop made an excellent
record. The exact ratings are not
given out until the final results are
announced by the War department,
but ~disintereSted officers who wit
messed the test commented most en-
Enthusiastically on the troops show
ing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-30
USE OF JUMPING
y X x X *
JOE SAVOLDI is
y *
CAUSE OF FINE

COLUMBUS. o. Nov. 29.-P-
Z joe r. Carr. president Of the Ma
ti-7sls Football league. today fined
the Chicago Bears professional foot
ball team $1,000 for using Joe Sa-
vcldi, former Notre Dame fullback,
in its THANKSGIVING Day game with
the Chicago Cardinals in violation
Of the league rules.
Carr announced the fine after
CONSIDERING charges the Bears had
used Savoldi in violation Of a rule
which prohibits college football
stars PLAYING in the league until
their college classes have been
graduated.
Savoldi withdrew from school af-
ter an investigation disclosed he
had married a South Bend. Ind.
girl in 1929. He claimed he never
lived with her. A divorce suit. in
stituted in South Bend, site II
Notre Dame, and which was with
drawn soon aftervard. disclosed the
marriage shortly before the Penn
sylvania game November s.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-30
STEERS MAY
PLAY AGAIN

AUSTIN, Nov. 2s-R-Regents Of
the University OF Texas have re-
versed their former stand regard
ing participation Of football play.
ers in the Dixie classic, Il " aslearn-
ed today from r. l.. Bats, chair
man Of the board.
At their meeting mere. the reg
ents voted to instruct the Texas
delegate to the Southwest Athletic
conference to vote favoring allow
ing eligibility for participation in
the Dixie classic 10 include those
players who have completed theil
years OF the eligibility in conference
football but who are still eligible
for other sports.
Chairman Bats said the regents
took this step because they consid-
cred the Dixie classic was played
for "A most worthy charity" Pro-
ceeds 90 to the crippled children:
home Of the Scottish Rite Masons
The Austin Statesman said today
that J. L. Stark. recent from Or
ange. interpreted this action as
opening the way for a revival OF
the Old Dixie classic between the
winners OF the Southern and
Southwest conferences.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-30
WEST DEFEATS
EAST AGAIN

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 29.-Pl
The West took another foot
bali game from the East today.
when the powerful Drake Uni
versity eleven overwhelmed
Temple University here. 40 TO 20.
The Missouri Valley champions
from Dies Moines completely
outplayed the Philadelphia foot
ball toters throughout the game
with exception Of the final pc
Rod when the western team.
playing many substitutes. was
scored on twice. Drake. however.
an equal number Of point
in this quarter.