davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-23
Eagles Preen Feathers for Laredo Contest
TIGERS ARE
HERE TODAY
Locals Have High Hopes
OF Winning First Game
Between Cities

A husky crew Of Laredo high
Tigers arrived here Thursday noon
in preparation for their battle with
the Brownsville high school Scream
ing Eagles at 3 p. m Friday on
Tucker field. Coach DeCamera
brought a SQUAD OF IS men here
and they were followed by a smat-
terine Of Laredo fans.
The Screaming Eagles tapered off
training Wednesday afternoon,
showing the best form Of the year.
The boys started the season a light
and inexperienced crew. They we're
held TO a scoreless tie by Mercedes
aid fell before Corpus Christi af-
ter a staunch stand. With that ex-
perience under their belts and fol-
lowing a three-week layoff In which
icy polished up their machine in
the rough spots. the Eagles will
virtually be a new outfit when they
take 10 the field against Laredo.
Problems Solved
With all eligibility problems IRON
ed out. although IL feels that 1t IS
just beginning the season. The
probable starting lineup will be as
follows: McMinn. le: Bennett, It:
Escobar, lg: Thomas. C; Bolton. 8;
Cortez. RI; Washington. re: Benway,
and Lee. halves; Bennett, O: and
Wilson, +. There Is a strong pos
sibility that Egan and Ennis might
start in the line. and Cara and
Trujillo in the backfield.
A number of the boys have been
improving rapidly and they have
given the coaching staff new hope.
In the line. McMinn. Bennett and
Washington have steadily improved
and in scrimnage 1t has been hard
TO run e play over them. These
boys will ne cooked and prirned for
the Laredo backs. Cara and Tru-
iillo have flashed good form in the
backfield. Trujillo bids fair TO be-
come another Placido Gonzales. He
is a fast, scrappy. l25-pound south
paw. Egan and Ems. guards, are
coming TO the front rapidly. Egan
Is a real scrapper. Ems kicking
Is q valuable asset to the club.
New Offensive
II the sun continues to shine
Tucker field should be in good con-
dition despite the frequent showers
recently. A wet field han5icaps the
wingbaeks and the men who pull
cut OF the unbalanced line Of inter-
ference. Local clubs have had 10
adjust themselves to the situation
because Of wet fields early in the
year.
The Tigers Will demonstrate a
new type of oftense never seen here
before-the Howard Jones shift.
DaCamera attended a Jones coach
ing school during the past summer
and has schooled his club in the
tactics used by Southern California.
The game should be a battle OF
tactics between Warner" and a
Jones formations.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-23
Harlingen Sophs
Name Class Chiefs

HARLINGEN. Oct. %. - Soph-
ignores Of Harlingen high school
this week elected Sam Salisbury
president with the following other
officers. Max West. vice president:
Don McQueeney. secretary. Roy
Silver. treasurer: James White,
class editor: Mrs. David Traxler
and Mrs. Sam salisbury. Sr.. class
mothers: Mrs. Jennie Culiey and
Miss Lila Hall. class sponsors: Yer
non Grimes. sergeant-at-arms.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-23
Hollywood Wins
Opening Game

LOS ANGELES. oct. 23.-P-
The local feud between Los An
geles and Hollywood for the Pacific
Coast League baseball pennant
moved to the second tilt OF the
playoff series today with the de-
tending champions. the stars.
clinging to a one-game advantage.
A ten-inning struggle which vas
marked by sever home runs fea-
tured Hollywood's victory yesterday
9 to 8. after the Angels had gone
into the lead III the eighth and
then came back to tie the score I'm
the last OF the ninth.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-23
Valley Agent Named
Especial to Tire HeraldD

Especial to The Herald.)
SAN BENTTO. Oct. 23.-The
Cherokee Farm Labor Union OF
Jacksonville. Texas. an east Tex
as produce cooperative. has sell
ected the Etchison Produce Co.
which hrs its headquarters here.
as its selling agency. according to
A. r. Etchison. president. who has
just returned from Jacksonville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-23
Fighters Ready

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. Oct. 23-fP
Their training completed. Tommy
LouFhran. Philadelphia. former light
heavyweipht champion. and DAVE
Naier, Milwaukee, aspirant into big
lime circles. rested TODAY prior To
their scheduled ten round fight here
tonight
Lotighran expects to weigh IN az
about 1873 and Maier at 1870.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-23
Record Crowd Expected for Card-Hound Tilt
Nellie, Who Saw Rice Defeat
-onghorns, to Parade Saturday

portunity to demonstrate Just what
sort of Jinx chaser she Is. Accom-
panied by her mate, Hans. who =
quite a pachyderm, himself. she
will amble around the Rice grid,
casting her malevolent orbs upon
the Longhorns.
If that doesn't work, the Owls
viii lose all their faith in the foot
ball fairies.
Owls Think They're Due
Aside from the Nellie angle. how
ever, the institute eleven Is not ST
all convinced the Longhorns will
have the best of things Saturday
Coach Meagher's squad came Out
OF last weeks tussle with Arkansas
in fine shape and with some very
val.able experience. That was the
first conference game for a ma
lorlty Of the Owls. and they should
be a smarter. more able set OF
sophomo-eS this week.
The advance guard of Indiana
University's football squad, reach
ing Dallas yesterday. is fearful the
HoUsiers will be seriously handicap
ped BY the weather in Saturdays
fray with the Mustangs. They
played in freezing temperature last
week, when they lost to Minneso-
"a, 8 70 Q. and 1t promises to be
anything but freezing here unless
there Is q rapid change. The new
Fair Park bowl. with its sunken
playing field and tiers of wooden
seats. IS a hot spot on a sunny day
Southern Methodists famed aerial
attack, however. has the invaders
worried worse than the tempera-
ture. They have [ en- working for
weeks on a defense calculated 70
stop the pony overhead. report their
emissarles, and believe they will be
fairly successful.
Frogs Smart
More apparent every day is the
fact that the champion Frogs out
Smarted conference rivals in pre-
pairing their schedule. While their
WV SCI AE1- texas A.. NJ
u and Baylor-have been plavfnr
some OF their best football and get
ting bunged-up against intersec-
tional opponents. the Christians
nave taken IL easy. conserving their
strength and saving up the touch
downs for the games that count.
tn week. while Baylor is tackl-
ing the Centenary gentlemen al
Shreveport and the Mustangs play-
ing Indiana here. the Frogs have
nothing more important to do thar
polish off the Texas Tech eleven
III their new stadium. The Mata-
doris are unusually weak this wear
Il should be a breeze for the
Christians. Then. next week. the,
VIII entertain Abilene Christian
College al Fort Worth in what
should be another. When they fl.
naly do hit the CHAMPIONSHIP
stretch, calling for four conference
Tits IN as many weeks, the Frog.
VIII be primed and ready. The,
viii need to be. meeting Texas
Baylor and Southern Methodist or
successive Saturdays.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-23
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

.rN NE associated PreSsl
NEW YORK Make Rosen-
bloom world light HEAVYWEIGHT
chamnion. stopped Able Balm. New
ark. N. j.. CID. title: Bob DIN. New
York. outnointed Willard Dix. BELL
ingham- Wash. n0l. Pete san
stol. Norway. and Joe Scalfaro, New
York. drew. l0l.
BARCELONA. Spain Panama
Al Brown. New York. and Jose Gil
rones. Snain. drew, l0).
WICHITA. Kas- - Mickey Walk
er. world middleweiEht rha~rr'~-,
Knocked ont Homer Sheridn- r--
Angeles. ~. fnon-titlel
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Brown
Chicago. outpointed Elmer Lang
Louisville. C8l.
RENO. New. 80 Frankie Murray
New York. outpointed Benny Gallop
San Francisco, t10).
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-23

He would have been in Rice to-
day, but for a talgle up over en-
trance credits. Truitt Roberts, who
formerly performed with Browns
vile j. G., Is now with the Broncs-
II was he who took the pass from
Rasher two years ago and ran for
the touchdown that beat the
Broncs. He is the No. ? mar on the
Edinburg constellation Of stars.
THE SCORPIONS big problem
Saturday Will be IN keeping Nc
Cauley from getting into the open.
Once in a broken field. he is cy-
Made. carbolic acid and hemlock
garnished with poison ivy. The his
.ory Of the game will be just this
how well did the Scorpions keep
McCauley covered? But the Scor-
oions cannot lose sight of the fact
hat there will be ten other play
RS out there with him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-23
The Red Jackets

KOONCE brings 70 mind Supt
Francis Of Wilson Tract who LEI
his red-jacketed cagers 70 2 c--ntv
title last year. Francis and his
small squad demonstrated TO larger
squads and well paid coaches lust
how this cage game should be
played incidentally. Supt. Franci-
is cunning for the title again this
season. He viii begin practice in
the near future as his school is not
playing football.
FROM THE looks OF things now
Stuart Place and Rio Hondo wir
likely clash for the Class c. title
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-23

Total foreign tonnage at the port
OF New Orleans In 1929 was 6,20T,-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-23
II:
.
The
Sports
Spade
BY Hal EUsTACE
y = y \ n y n m n \ \ n

THE LAREDO TIGERS. rs strong
under the guidance of Coach shir-
ley DaCamara. former Rice flash.
arrived IN Brownsville Thursday
noon and stopped at the Travellers
hotel. They we're TO work out on
Tucker field Thursday afternoon
and take q long rest Thursday
night. The game will get under way
; D. m Friday-marklng the first
time in history that Brownsville
and Laredo have clashed on the
gridiron. Despite several strong
counter attractions. notably the
san Benito- Harlingen game. a good
crowd is expected TO be on hand
for the kickoff.
THE LARGEST football invasion
of the year will pour into Browns
vile Saturday when the Edinburg
Broncs tie into the Scorpions. The
Edinburg aggregation will bring a
band and a cheering section of over
200. local school authorities have
been notified. Rivalry between the
colleges is az an intense point. lar
gely because Brownsville believes
she Is going 70 end EdlnburGs
winning streak.
He's Good
BIG JOHN McCAULEY IS the
chief gun In the Edinburg harrage.
Big Mack Is a likeable chap. and
is well known hereabouts. II you
followed baseball during the past
season, you will remember him as
a hard hitting left fielder with the
championship San Benito Saints.
If he was good al baseball, he is
even better at football.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-23

IN THIS DAY OF high-powered
coaching. it IS an oddity for a su-
perintendent or principal 20 lead
his athletic teams 10 victory. j. D
Koonce. principal OF Stuart Place.
evidently knows his pighides, par
allelS and ~crossbars. His scrappy
little team IS looming big in the
Cameron county class &C" chase
This IS what he has done so far;
Beat Donna seconds go. beat
highland 49-6. beat R~anEerville
$40. beat Lytord 1870. tied Fay
mondville. By rights. is a class B"
high school.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-23
DID o KNOW THAT

Ed Sain. member Of the
championship Frog eleven Of
last year. has located IN
Brownsville .Sain, who has
been working West Texas
games. would ike to officiate
IN Valley games while here.
there seems to be a paucity Of
officials this season. an inlec-
ton OF new blood would prob
ably do the game good. Babe
Peoples. who sold Rogers Horns
by for $500. is a resident Of
Brownsville he doesn't mix
in baseball any longer. Babe.
who performed n Brownsville
spangles in the old South Texas
League. now operates a bottling
works. some six Of the men,
bers Of that Brownsville team
went up to faster company.
several Of the boys to the big
top.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-23

The College OF Charleston. 9. C..
opened its i45th term this year.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-01
sAUK CENTRE HERALD, Sank Centre, Mimi

are carried out Of the room, thus
insuring good pure air for the
chicks at all times. The better oil
burners are capable of burning dis
tillate as well as kerosene and for
that reason are no more expensive
to operate than many of the small
cheaper breeders which are not
capable of furnishing heat enough
during freezing weather.
Either coal burners or oil burners
may be used with satisfaction. The
oil burner seems to be gaining in
popularity due to the fact that it
requires a little less labor for it's
operation. Coal breeders on the
other hand can probably be operat-
ed with little less cost for fuel.
Whether an oil or coal burner is
used is matter of personal choice
but which ever is chosen it is very
important that a good machine be
selected capable of doing the work
it is intended to do. A chick well
brooded is at least half raised.
West Central School and Station,
University of Minnesota, Morris,
Minnesota.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-01
Unity

Mrs. John Hummer and Mrs.
Herman Allmon visited at the home
of William Quade's Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Robert Betow called at the home
of his mother, Mrs. William Betow,
Sunday evening.
Raymond Goodpaster and Henry
Quade were busy fixing telephone
lines Sunday afternoon.
John Hummer has been on the
sick list the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Quade and
Mrs. Joe Jenc visited at the home
of William Quade Sunday after
noon.
Robert Below was Sank Gen.
tire caller Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Botz, Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Fritzler and son,
Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Leitz, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Hummer and son,
Lester, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kun
mer, Mrs. William Gritzmacher and
daughter, Elvina, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Below and Charley Goodpast-
er visited with John Hummer, who
is on the sick list Sunday evening.
William Quade and Ed Quade
were Sank Centre callers Tuesday.
Art Hummer, of North Dakota,
has been called home by the illness
of his father.
Paul Dold and son, Gregor, mot
ored to Sank Centre Tuesday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mattheison,
of Elrosa, were transacting business
in Sank Centre Tuesday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-01

Since he left me three years ago
he has given me nothing but the
laugh testified Mrs. Edith Everett
of Chicago against her husband
charged with desertion.
Thomas McDermont, 10, in a Chi
cago hospital with a broken leg,
gave a pint of his blood for an en-
Urgency operation on another pa
tient.
G. I. Conroy of Chicago travelled
500 miles to defend suit for debt
brought against him, but lost the
case.
A. M. Gilpin of the Royal Dublin
Society reports that black hen in
his flock of white poultry is turn
ing white.
Mrs. Robert L. Kane was brought
from England to Paris in an air
plane ambulance to undergo an
operation.
James Oxford of Belfast got a
warrant for his wife and Charles
Cook, who had eloped, charging
them with stealing all the furniture
in his home.
Mrs. Ada Wenham of Teign-
mouth, Eng, routed with her
broom hunters and hounds who in
vaded her grounds while chasing
a fox.
Ivor Morris of London, who has
received his third prison sentence
for bigamy says "he can't resist wo-
men,"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-01
CORRESPONDENCE
Pleasant Valley

Miss Harriet Pacey, of Sank Gen.
tire, spent Thursday night with lila
and Elda Hardin.
Steve Christie made a business
call at VIM. Sly's Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heidman visited at
Cowlthorp's south of Sank Centre
Sunday evening.
Harry Hooper hauled some live
stock to West Union for Cooper and
Quinn Tuesday.
We are sorry to hear Mrs. Ben
Schwartz is i'll.
Bert Quinn made business call
at Dave Hoopers Tuesday. While
there his team started home with
out him and demolished the hay
rack among the oak trees in Lemb-
ke's park.
The seeding of small grain is
completed, and farmers are getting
their cornfields in shape. Rain is
needed.
VIM. McCluskey left for Belle
PLANE, Mimi, on a few days bus
mess trip, Monday.
Mrs. Christie spent Tuesday
transplanting 500 frostproof cab
bage plants. They should have
edible heads by July list.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. Otto, of West
Union, spent Thursday evening at
the Heidman home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-01

produce alfalfa if they studied the
subject and gave it though trial.
AS for corn silage, it can be produc-
ed by practically every stock keeper
in every section of the country.
All through the Corn Belt we
have noticed for past weeks, farm
ers burning up the refuse of their
corn fields. On thousands of farms
stalks are being raked up at con-
siderable labor cost and burned.
While this is necessary in much Of
our territory, we can also truth
fully say that it is fearful waste,
and on many of these farms cattle
are being under-nourished and are
literally starving for good succulent
carbohydrate feed. On every farm
where livestock is kept, corn or
cane silage should be provided so
that the animals will have all they
desire during the winter feeding
months and enough left over to
feed during the summer when
pastures are short.
Where alfalfa hay cannot be
grown, clovers of various kinds
can be substituted, and in the South
soy beans, cowpeas and vetches
will supply the protein. It is bad
mistake to compare alfalfa and
corn silage in the same class. They
are not comparable, but they GER
tainly should be fed together. In
many of the alfalfa districts farm
ers are feeding too narrow rations
and cattle are actually suffering
for Carbohydrate feeds and would
do far better with less alfalfa and
more corn silage.
Stock keepers may find it nec-
essary, during the next few years
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-01

We have really not over-produced
in the dairy industry, but there has
been lack of consumption due
to the fact that during the past
two years we have greatly increas-
ed our consumption Of imitation
butter.
Better feeding means to supply
the animals with their require
ments at lower cost. This is not
always easy to do but there are a
few basic principles which should
be clearly understood and which
will largely determine the profit
obtained from the herd. The great
est profit is derived when animals
are supplied with properly balanc-
ed roughage containing the neces-
sary food elements in a palatable,
succulent form.
Professor w. J. Fraser of Illi-
nois, who is one of our leading
authorities on animal nutrition
aptly sizes up the matter in this
way: "When large amounts of high
protein alfalfa hay Cat least 16 Id
per day for Holsteins and IL fol-
Jerseys) are fed as the basis Of the
winter dairy ration, supplemented
with succulent corn silage and q
little homegrown grain, the dairy
COW has everything she needs tc
keep in good flesh and condition
up to the production of $50 lbs. Of
fat a year." This is certainly SOUND
advice and if followed will go &
long way toward making dairy far
ming profitable. Of course W.
recognize that many farmers arr
unable to produce alfalfa hay il
sufficient quantities, but we alst
know that many farmers coult
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-01

Agriculture. A good brooder house
equipped with brooder capable Of
holding the temperature uniformly
at 80 to IS degrees is essential to
successful chich raising.
Most brooder houses are built
warm enough to operate successful
ly but many are too small to pro-
vide for normal development Of the
chick. A brooder house should con-
tain at least 120 square feet of floor
space. The large houses provide
sufficient room for the chicks to
exercise and also provides for
slight variations in the temperature
of the brooder without injury to
the chicks as they can adjust them
selves closer or farther from the
brooder according to the tempera-
ture.
Brooder stoves are more often at
fault than brooder houses. The most
important point in selecting coal
burning brooder is the size of the
fire pit. Some brooders are so small
that they cannot furnish sufficient
heat throughout the night without
the care taker visiting the house
very late in the evening and even
then the brooder cannot be held at
uniform temperature. The larger
breeders are expensive, but chicks
are also expensive and the loss
from 400 to 500 chicks, due to poor
brooding, will make up for the cost
of a good brooder witch will last fol-
years.
Good oil breeders, like good coal
brooders, must be large enough to
furnish an abundance of heat and
in addition they should be construc.
ted that the fumes from the burner
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-01
Westport

Miss Erma Prosser spent the
week end in Sank Centre at the
Art Johnson home.
Tuesday afternoon the Mothers
Club gave a kitchen shower for
Miss Bodeker at the John Hopkins
home. Miss Bodeker received
number of nice gifts.
Miss Magralyn Askalson spent
the week end at her home near
Starbuck.
Sam Frederick, of Montana, was
buried at the Willard cemetery
Thursday. Mr.. Frederick was a
brother of J. R., C. c. M. c., and
Bert Frederick of this city.
Little Jacky Frederick had her
tonsils and adenoids removed Fri
day evening by DR.. Townsend at
the Brooten hospital.
The West Union mems kitten
ball team played here Sunday af-
ternoon. Westport won the game
with a high score.
The Westport girls kittenball
team will have their first practise
Wednesday. The team is prepar-
ing to play the Willard girls.
Mr.. aid Mrs. Leslie Judkins and
daughter were dinner guests at
the Fred Judkin home Sunday.
The Willard and Westport Ep-
worth League will meet at the
Westport/M E. Church the eve
ming of Nay 4.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Pfeninger
and son, Gordon, motored to the
Cities Saturday and returned Sun
day.
About thirty young people attend
ed the dish shower given for Miss
Ethel Bodeker at the Fred Schaub
home Saturday evening. One of
the features of the evening was a
mock wedding. Miss Esther
Schaub was bride; Wendell Schaub,
groom; Pearl Williams, brides
maid; Kenneth Pennie, best man;
Burl Zorn, ring bearer; Ernest
Schotter, train bearer; and Elsie
Parker and Verna Williams acted
as flower girls, each carrying a
red geranium and Charles Schaub
performed the ceremony. This left
everyone in a laughing mood. At
midnight a lunch of chicken pie,
ice cream, cake and coffee was
served.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-01
Kandota
A. H. Hendrickson trs

A. H. Hendrickson transacted
business in Detroit, Mimi, on Fri
day.
Mrs. Paul Zerk called on Mrs.
Eckberg on Tuesday.
Otto Anderson was a Sank
Centre caller Monday afternoon.
Otto Allison visited Sunday after
noon with Louie Hanson.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Hanson, of
Sank Centre, visited Sunday at the
Nelson home.
Aug. Blank. of Melrose, spent last
week at the Otto Blank home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edd Jacobson and
son were Sank Centre callers Sat-
urday evening.
A. II. Hendrickson was a bust
ness caller in Eagle Bend one day
last week.
Leslie Fossen and Leonard Lar
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-01
Better Feeding Renuired

With lower prices for dairy pro-
ducts it will be necessary to lower
the cost of feeding our stock. Cow
keepers have been advised by the
Federal Farm Board to Gull their
herds, and refrain from over-pro-
ducing. This is all good advice, but
it will be necessary for the dairy
farmer to continue producing, and
the consuming public will continue
to buy his products in increasing
quantities with these lower prices.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-01

son were Alexandria callers Mon
day evening.
Mrs. Hendrickson visited Friday
afternoon with Mrs. Jonas Eckberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Rasmussen
went to Big Grove Saturday to at
tend the funeral of a relative.