davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-26
SCORPIONS and Rattlers Fight to GO Grid Tie
Steers and Aggies Set for Classic Combat

ing an interterer to get in front Of
he speeding Rather flash. Lesser
knocked down q long pass. Newman
stopped Neumann. Adamson at
ted down a pass. Neumann punted
over the goal line. However, q Rat
tiers was adjudged guilty Of hold
ing and Brownsville got the ball on
her 80 yard stripe.
Newman made two and Adamson
picked up three. Newman got three
more and Davenport punted out OF
bounds on st. Mary's AZ.
Lesser batted down a long pass.
Neumann was stopped after a three
yard gain by Nelson. Hoses pass
to OToole was good for IL yards
and q first down on Brownsville's
40. bikes was stopped by Carter
after a yard gain. Brownsville was
penalized five for offsides. Sum-
mers stopped Neumann after a yard
gain. Fournier took a short pass for
a first down on Brownsville's 80
yard line.
A pass was incomplete.
Pipkin broke up the threat by
~intercepting q pass on Brownsville's
II yard line. Pipkin and Adamson
made 3is each. Newman spun four
for a first down on BrownsTille's
30. Bud made seven at left tackle
and Newman spun five more to a
first down on the AZ yard line. Les
ser made a small gain and Adam
son got away for five behind good
blocking. Newman buZZed three q,
center as the game ended.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-26
1t Happened This Way

and then tossed two passes which
found no receivers. He then punted
to Newman on the eight yard
stripe and he was downed In his
tracks.
Adamson failed twice and then
Davenport punted out Of bounds
on Brownsville'S 23-yard line.
bikes then got around eft end
and cut back % yards for the
Rattlers' only touchdown Of the
game. He raced through the Scorps
like a young hurricane. Several
tacklers got hold OF him but he
slipped out Of their high holds TO
score. It was a pretty play-but not
for Brownsville fans. Neumann's
attempted goal kick was blown
wild.
Cabler took the kickoff on his
ten yard line and returned to
BroTnsville's 20 before being down.
ed. Pipkin hit the right side for
three yards. Cabler took Pipkin's
basket toss for II and a first down
OH the mid-field marker. Pipkin
made four as the half ended.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-26
HOPES
HANGING HIGH
Tickets Are Still Available
For Annual Grudge
Collision

AUSTIN, Nov. 26.-tPh-The
Longhorns OF the University OF
Texas today continued light work
preparing for their game tomorrow
with Texas A. and NJ.
Should the Steers defeat the
Aggies, II will give them a clear
title to the 1880 flag but II the
AgEies bulldog the Steers. It AGAIN
will thrown the race into a muddle.
Coach Clyde Littlefield. head
mentor Of the Bovines. said he
would depart from the time-honor-
ed custom observed at Texas Of
starting seniors in the final game
and would start only those last year
men who have earned a place or
the regular eleven. The only seniors
expected TO begin the fray were
Shelley. caDtain. and Peterson am
Vining. ends. The rest OF the team
will be composed OF juniors an
soDhomore with the possible ex-
ceDtions OF Perkins. ha'fhack. wht
NAV replace Stafford. sonhomore.
University officials said that I
The weather was clear. e 2
the &C 600 seats IN the Fira Worse
shoe would be ocrrn'ed. Warnir'
was BROADCAST 10 al fans n be q
their pnard AGAINST De+Ilers O
counterfeit tickets. Last Satu-da'
several spurious D~asteHnards We
Snld tn ursllsnecting fans at n
T c. U-Ravlor gare and n va
feared similar attemntS Wight b
NODE al the game torn-~nw.
The game viii be called az tx
o'clock.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-26
STRONG Tits
SET IN EAST

NEW YORK. Nov. 26-lPr-An
even dozen games comprise the
EASTERN football safe for Thanks
giving day. but only four Of them
involve major elevens.
Heading the list by right Of age
will be the 37th clash at Philadel-
phia between Pennsylvania ana
Cornell. Penn. because Of the Indian
sign IL has had on Cornell IN recent
years, perhaps will Be a slight fav-
erite bu. the big red eleven from
ithaca is conceded a good chance
to upset the Quakers.
Ranking not far behind this game
will be the duels OF Columbia and
Syracuse at New York; Brown and
Colgate at Providence. and Pitt
and Penn State al Pittsburg. Word
that Ralph Hewitt probably will hct
Get into the Columbia lineup except
in an emergency has made Syracuse
a favo-ite lei the Lions. Colgate
Gems TO have an edge on Brown as
does Pitt on Penn State.
Among the smaller college attrac-
ions are con ests between Albright
ard Lebanon Valley: Canisius and
St. Thomas: Penn Military and De-
laware; Springfie'd and Vermont:
Gettvsburph ard Franklin 81 Mar
shall: Grove CITY and Thiel: and
Marshall and West Virginia Wes-
leyan. Johns HOPKINS looks to be
In for a bad beating from Maryland
lof the southern conference.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-26
High School Grid
Schedule Nears End

AUSTIN. Texas. Nov. 26-tP1-
Turkey Day will e So teams OF
Conference A Of the Texas Inter-
scholastic League and 10 teams Of
Conference B in actiC1 Il some OF
he most crucial football games OF
the season.
Conference A games:
Amarillo at Wichita Falls; Paris
at Gainesville; Lubbock &c Plain
view, Sulphur Springs at McKin-
ney: Quanach al Pampa; Electra al
F, Vernon; Greenville at Sherman;
Denton at Denison: Abilene at Cis-
co; Brentwood al San angelo; Luf-
kin at Palestine; Tyler at Marshal,
Snyder at Swee,water; Eastland at
Mineral Wells; Texarkana at Texar-
kama, Ark: Athens al Nacogdoches,
Colorado at Big Spring.
Breckenridge at Ranger; Beau
mont at Galveston; John Reagan
vs. Sam Houston CHouston); North
Dallas vs. Highland Park (DallasJ
Cleburne at C~orsicana; South Park
at Lake Charles, La. Jeff Davis vs.
San Jacinto Houston); Temple al
Waco: Waxahachie at Hillsboro,
Corpus Christi at Robstown: Brack-
enridge VS. Main Avenue (San An
tonio).
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-26
Game AT Trinity
To Be Dedicated
To Charles Day

WAXAHACHIE. Nov. 26.-The
game TO be played here Thanks
giving between the Trinity Universe
ty Tigers and the Austin College
Kanearoos Will be dedicated to
Rusty" Hill Of Arlington, Gregory
Hale OF Smithville. Charles Day OF
Brownsville. and Ray Glasscock Of
WaXahachie. the four seniors on
the Trinity team.
Hill. who Is one OF the greatest
line plungers ever to play on q
Texas team, was unanimous choice
for the a~ll-star Texas Conference
team last year and is certain TO
Weighing 207 pounds, Hill IS a
terror on both offense and defense.
Although he has not got loose
for any long runs this season.
Gregory Hale IS a fleet back and
local fans remember him most for
his work In 1923 when he made
three long runs for touchdowns 70
give Trinity a pair OF victories.
Last year Charles Day was used
Us reserve center and guard. but
this season he has been shifted "a
end and has been playing regularlv
Glasscock has been used ri
tackle and guard this year and
likely will start the Austin College
game at guard.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-26

Pipkin's pass 70 Adamson was
low. The Scorps were ~penalized Tor
Two incomplete passes. Davenport
punted to St. Mary's 10 YARD hne'
'Pirkin killing the ball.
bikes took 1t out OF bounds Tor
no gain.
Neumann punted 40 to Adamson
who returned 10 before oein'
dovned on st. Marv's 40. Cabler
slipped and fell. failing TO gain
A pass, Pipkin to Lesser. was gooo
for nine Yards. Newman buzzeo
through center for 10 and q frs
down on st. Mary's 20 yard iine
pipkin shot a pass to Adar1son
who bowled over the umpire in an
effort to reach the oval Adannson
was injured, but he 90. up soon
and play was resumed. Newman was
held for no gain. Fourier knocked
down Pinkin's pass. BROWNSVILLE was
nena'ized five for two incomplete
Passes. Pipkin made eight on a lat
eral toss, but that was not sufficient
and the oval went over. deep In
Rather territory.
Neumann made five az left end
and then lost two at center. Neu-
mann punted 40 TO Adamson who
returned 10 TO Brownsville's As yard
marker.
Pipkin passed u 70 Lesser for a
first down on st. Marv's 80. Adam
con then cut back yer left tackle.
and with the aid OF good blocking
sped down the field 80 yards 70 a
touchdown. pipkin did some neat
blocking TO let Adamson get away.
With the stands holding its breath.
the wind took Sylvester's kick and
carried Il Just outside o, the goal
posts.
Beautiful Return
Atkins kicked off to Neumann
who made a beautiful return. He
whipped through the fled 10
Brownsyille's 40 yard line before
Pinkin nailed him. The Brownsville
full made q pretty play In avoid
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-26
First Quarter

Atkins kicked OFT 10 HoeSe on the
five yard line who returned TO his
2T-yard stripe. Neumann failed at
left tackle, Cabier making the tack
le. Barnhart made one a. right
tackle. Neumann punted TO New
man who was downed on Browns
ville's 81 yard stripe after a short
return.
Pipkin slanted off left tackle for
four yards and Adamson picked up
four and a half on a reverse. New
man sncaked through center for
five yards and a first down on the
mid-field stripe. Cabler made two at
the right side and AdamSon smash
ed through the opposite side for 2
L. Pipkin SlaShed the lire for seven
more and a first down on San An
tonio's IS yard line. Caber and Pip
kin hit a stone wall on the next
play and the ball went over.
Neumann put on burst Of speed
and circled left end for IL yards
and a first down. On the next play
the Rattlers attempted to take the
bail out Of bounds. but Nelson dove
through 20 recover a tumble.
A pass from Pipkin found 10 re-
ceiver and he took the oval out OF
bounds for no gain on the next
play. Barnhart intercepted a pass
and ran 35 yards, but a Rather was
4 offsides on the play and 1t was
called back and San Antonio drew q
five-ysrd penalty. Adamson picked
up five and Pipkin cut back through
the center for four yards and a
first down on the Rattlers' 80 yard
line. The San AntonianS took time
cut for a breathing spell.
Passes Fall
Newman buzzed through center
for three and Cabler eked one al
the right side. Adamson barely mis-
sed a pass from Pipkin. a Rattlel
tipped ii from his hands Just wher
ID seemed that he had IL. Pipkin':
long pass was batted down and tn;
ball went over on the Rather q
yard parallel.
Eeumann darted through lef
tackle for five and Hoese piled int
center for two. Atkins threw Barn
har, for no gain. Neumann punteC
IL yards out OF bounds on the mid.
field stripe.
Newman slithered through TIL
center OF the line for seven Adam
son fumbled OF the next play afteI
2 five yard gain and an alert Rat.
tier recovered.
Barnhart dug through the cente.
Of the line for eight. Neumann ad.
ded another al left tackle. Hoes
rCeled UP three more for a frs
down on Brownsville's IS yarC
parallel. Neumann made two az lef
tackle. Davenport and Atkins stop
ped Barnhart for no gain. A shor
pass vas good for three yards. Neu
mann punted over the goal line ant
the ball went to Brownsville or he
20 yard marker.
Adamson was he'd for no gain
Davenport got off a nice long pun
over so yards TO Neumann who re,
turned to Brownsvilie's 40. Neu
mann made five as the quarter end.
ed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-26
Able Elected To
Captain Yale Team

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Nov. 26-tP.
For the frs. time IN five years,
Yale will have a back as football
Captain next season. Albert J
Booth. Jr., or Able as he's known
TO football fans. was elected as
1881 Captain last nSTht.
Albie Is q quarterback and his Sc
lection breaks a tradition that line
men shall be picked 10 Captain
Yale teams. The last backfield ma
70 break the charm was P. w. Bun
nell in 1926.
Booth is q Junior in the Sheffield
scientific school Of Yale. His home
is in New Haven and he prepared
at New Haven high school and Mil
ford Preparatory School. As a Yalt
Freshman he was Captain OF the
football, baseball and basketball
SQUADS and he starred for the var
sity in all these sports this year. HI
is 90 wears old.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-26
Second Half

Adamson took the Kickoff on his
10 yard line and returned 20 before
being pulled down by n nest OF Rat
tiers. Edamson crashed through
the left side for IL yards and a first
down. Pipkin hit a mass at center
for no gain. Cabler failed and New
man picked no four az center. Dav-
export punted Is to Neumann who
was downed on St. Mary's % yard
stripe.
Summers stopped bikes for no
gain. Neumann eked two at right
tackle and then was thrown for n
10 yard loss on his own 20 yard line.
Neumann punted cut to his " 40
yard line.
Newman chiseled his way two at
center Of the line. Pipkin's pass
was incomplete Cabler picked up
three on a basket toss. Davenport
punted Is yards out Of bounds or
81 Mary's n yard line,
bikes hit center for four. Sum-
mers recovered 4 tumble on St.
Mary's % yard line. Cabler rot
away through the right side for
five. Adamson added six on the
next plav for z first down on the
Rather Ia ward stripe. Pipkin hit
n mess In the line. On the next play
h lost several yards. A pass. Pin
kin to Sylvester was incomplete.
Neumann batted down a pass for
the fourth down. the ball going over
cN ST. Mary's 20.
Fourneir was stopped for no gain
by Atkins. bikes bulled his wav
two at center. Neumann punted p
out OF bounds on his own "A.
Bud Going Well
Adamson made three on a pref
tily executed lateral pass. Cabler
picked I'D two and Newman added
four more. Pipkin slaShed his way
even 10 a first down on st. Mary's
IS ward stripe
Adamson reeled I'D his customary
four and Cabler picked up another
on a basket pass play through CEN
ter. Adamson and Pipkin MADE
small gains and then the ball went
over TO St. Mary's on the 20 YARD
parallel.
Gilbert threw the husky bikes for
nc gain. Fourier rambled three
before Sylvester got him. Ncumann
hunted to Newman who was brought
down on Brownsville's 40 yard line
after a short return. Pipktn took
IL out Of bounds and the ball was
stepped over. Adamson b~ludgeon-
ed his way six and Cabler made
one. Davenport punted over the
goal line. st. Mary's ball on her
own 20.
Dikes made four before being
stopped at right end. The ball vas
then taken out OF bounds for no
cain. Neumann punted TO New
man on the so yard line. who FUN
hled but recovered. Pipkin's pass 70
Adamson was incomplete. Cabler
was stopped for nc gain as the
quarter ended. Cabler was hit by a
nest OF Rattlers and was hurt on the
play. However, he got up soon and
olay was resumed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-26
EIGnTS LAST
&eNsGHTA

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. 26-P)-
john Schwake. st. Louis. outpointed
Harvey MortenSon. Chicago, Q0).
ST. PAUL. Minn.-Jimmy Evans,
San Francisco. outpointed Jackie
Moore. Indianapolis. (6).
SAN JOSE. Calif.-"Kid" Thomas.
Central America. won on foul from
Charlie Hernandez. San Francisco,
10l.
LOS ANGELES-Cecil Payne,
Louisville. Ky, and Eddie Mack,
Denver. Drew, lo).
JACKIE: Only that little bit OF
iem for me?
MOTHER: That Is not for you
il Is for sister.
JACKIE: What? All that for her?
Pages Gales. Yverdon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-26

Substitutions: Brownsville: Les
ser. Carter and Scheidman: st.
Msrv's: Haveman, O'Toole. May,
Hernei. Lamb.
Officials: Ca--uthe-s. referee:
Osborne. unni-e: Martin. head
NrAsman. Andrew. field 'udee.
First downs. Brownsville II. st.
Nary's six.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-26
-
-
The
Sports
Spade
by HAL EUSTACE


IF MY boys had played all year
as they did against the Scorpions,
thev wouldn't have lost a game
the St. Mary's coach declared Tues
day after the classic collision be-
tween the Scorpions and the Rat
tiers. And that was a big compli-
mens in a off-hand manner, coming
from Bones for his club has no
thing Oh their record to be asham-
ed Of this season, beating such clubs
as the Sui Ross Lohoes, Seguin Luz
theran and the 23rd infantry hand
liz. The Rattlers played by far
their best game Of the season
against the Scorpions" the San An
tonic mentor declared.
TAKING into consideration the
strength Of the clubs. the smartness
with which they played and how
well matched they were, the Scorp-
Rather conflict was BY far the
greatest gridiron spectacle ever
witnessed in Brownsville. But,
would YOU believe that the locals
made money Oh The game? Indica-
lions are that the athletic fund lost
a couple OF hundred dollars or the
enhancement. Such should not have
1ecn the case. a game OF that cal
ibsr should have gone yer the top
with ease. The crowd was a large
ono. There must have been q lot OF
them climbing over the back fence
with the kids. Il was a sore disap-
pointment TO the keepers Of the ath-
letic fund.
THE SCORPIONS will meet a real
team when they take on Victoria
Junior college here early in Deem
Der for the south Texas chap'NtU-'
ship. according TO The s.. -rys
coach. The Victoria aggregation Is
undefeated. having Waded through
"a strong schedule in spectacular
fashion. They have beaten Houston
Junior college, San Antonio Junior
college, Seguin Lutheran. st. Mary's
b" and other good clubs. There IS
q little inside story 10 the victory
over the Rather B" game. The
Rather first string had an off week
and a g00dly portion Of the boys
AZ The first water we're in the line
up which The Victoria aggregation
defeated 1910. The Victoria team
doWncd the San Antonio Rangers
b. practically the same score that
The Scorpions did. All in all. every
thing points to a real battle with
the Victorians.
BUD ADAMSON and Maurice
Pipkin stood out like a sore thumb
Ia the Brownsville offense against
the Rattlers. Adamson. San Benito
sensation. played the greatest game
of his career and was seldom stop
ped under five yards.
IL was he who cut back over left
tackle SO yards 10 The touchdown IN
the closing quarter which enabled
The locals to tie the potent visitors.
Running from tail-back. Pipkin
knitted through the Rather forward
wall III great fashion. Pipkin also
turned in some Of the prettiest
blocking vet seen on Tucker field.
Taking out his man on every play,
Pipkin was a big help 10 Adamson.
Fipkin also covered punts like no
bcdy's business. he was down I'M
de- the kick every time and killed
the ball deep in Rather territory
on more than one occasion. He also
stopped Neumann. flashy Rather
quarter. after a spectacular return
Of a Kickoff. Ncumann Sprinted
and checked his way to Browns
ville's a. yard line when Pipkin
neatly avoided a blocker TO get in
irCnt Of the San Antonio express.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-26
BELL NOT TO
LOSE JOB

HOUSTON Tex. Nov. 2e-p-
pri-t r Frll. ~-se'Aant ~ the
Tevas A. -rd NJ C>naoa F~-Stu-
dents associati0r. cor~a~ting on
rann~ts that there was talk among
Nr~ie alumni ~ o"Sting Matt-
reli re- head fo0tban coach. said
that mo official N"iion W has
been contemplated"
Quite r~etnrallv." he said.
"tl,arn would hs sorne dissatis-
s~~ti~r nnnrr alumni hec0nse -
80 hcC'es' n0c~ record this fell
hu- as TO- aS = hsr@ han~ OH"
- l~~~- f~w Of :hc alumni blame
Coach Bel
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-26
ROG DETERMINED

FORT WORTH. Nov. 26.-The
Texas Christian Horned Frogs re
turned to the practice field this
week determined to win the one
remaining game on their schedule,
that next Saturday in Dallas with
their arch-rivals. the Southern
Methodist Mustangs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-26
BELIFD

CUSTOMER: Oh, Mr.. wopser. It's
the old story-the roman always
paws.
STOREKEEPER: Well. II you'd
look through my books you'd find
that some Of them don't-Passing
Show.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-26

Big Dan hit center for four.
Fournier picked up three more for
q first down on Brownsville's IS
yard line Hoese made things look
bad for the Scorps by Keeling up
four at center. Pipkin and Bennett
stopped Barnhart without a gain.
A pass, Hoese TO Nanny. was good
for 10 and a first down on Browns
ville'S ll-yard line. The stands
yelled for the Scorpions to hold
Sylvester threw Neumann for a five
yard loss. A pass. Hoese to Neu-
mann, was good for the loss and an
extra yard. Barnhart made four
on a long lateral pass PLAY which
swept across the field. Barnhart
went out OF bounds on the Browns
vile four yard line. Neumann hit
the line for a yard gain and the
oval went " on Brownsville's
three yard stripe.
Davenport stood behind his goal
line and got off a good punt. Pip
kin killed the oval on Brownsville's
40 yard parallel. Davenport kicked
into q stiff wind.
DNANCCtCE L44lNW ANClIIldlAl 4Ol AlO
gain around left end. A long pass.
intended for NANNY. a knocked
down bv the Scorp secondary. Neu-
mann punted over the goal lire.
Brcwnsville's ball on her own 20
yard line.
Pipkin slashed three az ricnt
tackle and Adamson hit the 90
posite side for four. Pipkin raveled
up eight THROUGH the center OF the
line for a first down on Browns
ville's 80 ward strive. A line plav
failed. Adamson crashed thrcurh
left tackle for II and a first down
on Brownsviile's AZ yard parallel
Cabler made two at right tackle
and ore the next plav addaI siv
m a basket PASS from Pinkin.
Barnhart was taken ont and Oites
took his Dlace In the Pattler back
field. Adan=on picked ro two
wards for a FIRST down on San An
tcnlo's 43 yard line.
Bad tumble
Newman sOun three throuvh
center and Pf1kin etAd nut n vs-i
throuvh TIRE ri0ht side. IN an A.
terlrtsd lateral pass. BROWNSVILLE
lost - wards on A tumble. hrt
recnverai. DavenrS-t Dunted a.
ami Pintin killAd the oval on the
Pa+t'A- ~ varf line.
Narrnarn Fai'ai twice AZ the f're
AMI then ~rirtAI Fn wards over The
wal line Provrsville's bsIl on her
7n-vari lire.
Cabier nickei I'D two AZ RIGHT
tackle ard Adamson came bark
through the left side for 7 ID.
Newman then buzzed through
center for three and ? first down
IN Brownsville FL yard marker.
pini,ir was stunv hard and the
bali Few from his hanTs- DiFes
-enove-inr OF BrowrSvii'A's Is.
Svlves.er was hurt on The plav bu.
ne rot M and was given a hand
b. the stands
Ncumann failed At the right side
New Britain herald., 1930-12-01

fiscal year, The program includes leVee and reVetment work on the main river. work on the setback of the Birds Point-New Madrid flood : way, and on the Bonnet Carr spill way. as we'll as dredging for the navigable channel, He promise liberal use of the emergency fund 10 aid localities above backWater Influence which are visited by dam , aging waters and unable to take care of themselves.
 An economic survey for q pro- gram of industrial mobilization to be ready in any emergency is being prosecuted.
 "A proper plan for industrial mo- biIization must consta antly adjust it. self 10 meet the varying industrial conditions of the country and the everchanging demands of possible military operations" Hurley contin- ued. This applies equally to pro- posals for a selective service law for the mobilization Of man power in an emergency.
 The policy of the department is 10 revise constantly all drafts of bills deemed necessary in an emer- GenCy and 10 submit them to con- gressional committees for informal discussion, review and approval whenever congress desires"
 The department expects 10 lay it's plans before the congressional com mission studying methods for mini imzing the profits of war and for distributing its economic burdens equita bly.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-01
BISHOP PROTESTS
 LINDSEY LECTURE
Clergy to Vote On Whether Judge May Speak

New York, Dec. 1 (Pt-The New York Times says that Bishop Will liam T. Manning. head of the New York Episcopal diocese. has de manded that Ben Lindsey be not allowed to deliver lecture toda ' before the New York Churchmen' : association. Lindsey has agreed to attend the meeting and await the outcome of vote as to whether he shall speak. His lecture is on The Institution Of Marriage The asso- citation is composed of Episcopalian Clergymen.
 When the bishop received notice by mail of the lecture he wrote the committee in charge asking that the invitation be withdrawn. The com mlttee felt it did not have the right to cancel the lecture and the re- suit Of discussion was the decision 10 put inc matter to a vote.