davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-03-07
OUTLINES ACTIVITIES
FOR COMING YEAR

The North Central Washington
Growers Association now operat-
ing in the Wenatchee valley, with
over eighty per cent of the growers
taking part in its work, has issued
list of work which will be taken
up for the coming year. This will be
of particular interest to the many
fruit growers who belong to the
Central Washington Growers Asso-
citation in this valley and to those
who have not yet joined hands with
their fellow growers.
The following things have already
been arranged for; (1) Survey of
storage and growing conditions in
the Wenatchee valley, varieties, water,
cultural methods etc, (2) coopera-
ton with Inspection Service; (3)
support of Advertising fund for 1880,
(T to again issue weekly Marketing
Bulletin during harvesting and ship
ping season; 50 continuation of
contact with Shippers Council, CO.,
work to establish By-product plants,
(7) continuation of work to stop Gull
bootlegging, (S) cooperation with
Central Washington Growers Associa-
ton in Yakima Valley.
Other things which are being con-
templated are: G) To study plans
for developing by-product industries
such as Apple Juice, Apple Butter,
Apple Marmalade, Aplets, etc, from
c grade and Gull apples. The effort
is directed toward processing the
fruit in the districts or on the ORCH
ards, (2) the employment Of agents
and display demonstrators to instruct
grocers and fruit stand owners how
to display apples to our mutual bene-
fit, 80 to urge growers to continue
to support the advertising campaign
so that a well directed campaign may
be carried cut every year.
The relation of service clubs to
commercial organizations, and prob
lens of all types will be thoroughly
studied by officials of chambers OF
commerce of Oregon and Washing
ton, at the annual short course for
chamber of commerce secretaries to
be held at the University Of Oregon,
March "a to %. Secretary D, S.
Wilkinson, President w. ]. Kincaid
and other officials of the White
Bluffs Commercial Club have been
invited to the session, which promises
to be the most successful of the short
courses held so far.
Operation of the federal farm board,
foreign trade and many other topics
Of vital interest to Oregon will be
discussed at the short course. Begun
several years ago by the school of
business administration, under the
direction Of Dean David E. Faville,
the course has developed rapidly in
interest and size of attendance It
is expected that local officials, if
they attend the conference, will re-
turn with many new ideas for pro-
noting community projects, and with
a comprehensive view of what other
commercial organizations of the state
are doing.
Don't forget the Tumb1ing show at
the high school gym this, Friday,
evening.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-03-07
coDDING AND NIrzscHE WIN

Approximately two4thirds Of the
total vote in the district was cast at
the school election last Saturday.
The extra 10 mill levy carried by a
vote of 1875 to 8. For the one year
term of school director the vote was
L. A. Codding, l45; Cecil Haskell,
10; A. c. Wade, 2. And for the three
year term, Robert Nitzsche, 1853;
Kelley Matteson, 4.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-03-07

st. Mary's Catholic Church
There will be services at St. Mary's
church Sunday, March 9, at II a. m.
Father ]. J. Callahan, Pastor
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-03-07
St. Paul's Evangelical
Lutheran Church

Sunday School at 10 a. m.
II a. M, Divine Service
During Lent there will be serv-
ices every Wednesday evening at
500 O'Clock to behold the greatest
sacrifice that ever has been made
for the entire human race by the
only begotten Son of God.
You are invited to attend
Rev. L. c. Krug, Pastor.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-03-07
TRADES FOR WHEAT FARM

& Ed Lindell has traded his 20-acre
state settlement tract north of town
to ]. S. Lightfoot of Yakima for $40
acres of wheat land at Dufur, near
The Dalles, Oregon. Mr.. Lindell said
that as a part of the consideration in
the transaction he was to stay here
this summer and care for the 20 acre
tract He and Mrs. Lindell expect to
move to Oregon in September.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-03-07

Don't forget the Tumb1ing show at
the high school gym this, Friday,
evening.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-03-07
BENEFIT DANCE

The baseball boys are advertising
St. Patrick's dance to be given in
Community Hall in Hanford, Satur-
day evening, March is. The net pro-
ceeds of the dance will be used to
purchase new uniforms,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-03-07
w. B. FERRY RUNNING

After being tied up for about two
months on account of ice in the river,
the White Bluffs Ferry started opera
lions again Tuesday, the ice jams
having moved down the river Monday
afternoon
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-09
ARMY DEFEATS
ILL TO
Cadets Put On Burst OF
Steam To Push Over
z Touchdowns

YANKEE STADIUM. New York.
Nov. 8-tP-With one flash Of sus-
tanned power that blasted the fight
ing Illini apart and n individual
feat OF brilliance. Army's unbeaten
eleven humbled battered but dog
deg Illinois, 10 to 0, today In one OF
TIE prime i~ntersectional games Of the
day.
The Illini, beaten on successive
Saturdays by Northwestern, Michi-
gan and Purdue back west on the
more familiar grounds Of the Big
Ten conference. fought Army to a
complete standstill in the first half.
dominating the play all through the
second quarter. but the fire wore
out. A brilliant forward wall crum-
bled. and the 10000 who saw the
colorful "Kaydets" in their sole met
ropolitan appearance 81 the season,
o with them in the second half
10 howl them on TO victory.
Stecker. a big l70-pound halfback
from Hazelton, Pa, teamed with
Tom Kilday. another big. hard run
Ming fellow from San Antonio, Tex
as. to smash the Illinois line for the
first touchdown in the third quar-
ter. In the final period. when the
Illini passed in desperation. Stecker
intercepted one of Charley Halls
passes on the Illinois 45-yard line
and scampered around the startled
westerners to score standing up.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-09
ISpecial to The HerNldl

EDINBURG, November 6.-Sweep-
ing all opposition before him with
apparent ease, Harold Beverly. l80-
pound Edinburg high school half
back, lead the Edinburg Bobcats to
a brilliant 1910 victory over the
visiting Pharr-San Juan boys here
Friday afternoon.
During the first half OF the game,
beth teams played splendid foot
ball, and made but comparatively
few errors, despite the fact that the
field was slippery and wet and the
ball extremely hard TO handle. The
Edinburg backfield played rings
around that of their visitors. but
the Pharr line was practically
imp-egnable.
A few moments after the second
half began, Beverly took the ball
on an off tackle play and ran IS
yards to Pharr's 2-yard line as the
quarter ended. The last few feet Of
the gain Beverly made by crawling
and wriggling. not unlike a snake.
The Pharr line held for the first
down and Edinburg failed to gain.
On the second play. however. Bev-
erly took the ball over the line
through center for the touchdown.
Try fer extra point failed.
Cats Perk Up
Buoyed up immensely by Beverly's
brilliant run and the fact that they
were in the lead. the Edinburg boys
began to play much better foot
ball than they did in the first half.
The fourth quarter vas not more
than two minutes old. when John
(Shin) Young. Edinburg captain
and back. intercepted a Pharr pass
on his 40-yard line. and ran so
yards through a heavy field for the
second and last marker OF the
game. Try for extra point failed.
Beverly took the ball near the
end of the last quarter from the
Coward line and made the Pharr
20-vard line before he was tackled.
The Edinburg boys were marching
steadily down the field when the
whistle blew to end the fracas.
Eops. gigantic Pharr fullback. was
easily the outstanding man on his
team. The big boy made many nice
gains for the visitors. his weight
and the sheer driving force in his
legs making him extremely hard 70
stop.
Even had neither team scored.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-09
CACERS
BEGIN EARLY

AUSTIN. Nov. 6-Starting his
drive for a place in the conference
championship race early, Coach Fred
Walker of the Texas Longhorn bas-
ketball team has scheduled four
games for early December, and has
started negotiations for some be-
fore football takes its final bow al
thanksgiving. The Texas coach Is
anxious TO get started with his new
combinations, and to give his green
men as much experience as possible
before the conference games start.
The present Texas schedule calls
fer two games with Centenary Col
lege December II and Is. and two
games with the famous Oklahoma
University team. December Is and
l9. The dedication of the new $780,
90 gymnasium, however. will prob
ably be deferred until the opening
conference series against the Ark
ansas team, January 9 and 10.
The Oklahoma team viii be play
ing the Longhorns a second OF an
annual series Of games. having de-
feated Texas twice at Norman last
year. The Sooners. although thew
VIII be minus their All-American
captain OF last year, Tom Churchill.
will be n of the strongest teams
on the Texas schedule, and Walkers
men will have to play good basket
pail to get an even break in the
series.
The conference schedule for Tex
as follows: January 9 and 10. Ark
ansas at Austin: January IS, /. c.
7. at Fort Worth: January IL. S.
Y. at Dallas; January 20, r. G.
Y. at Austin. January "a. Baylor at
Austin; February z, A. 81 M. at Col
lege Station; February 10. S. M. u.
al Austin; February IA. Rice at
Houston: February 81. Baylor at
Waco: February IS. Rice at Austin;
and February %, a. & NJ. at Austin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-09
RODEO PLANS
BEING MADE
Two Day Event To Be Put
On In Matamoros
Nov. Is, Is

Plans fer one Of the most ambi-
tious international rodeos ever held
along the lower reaches Of the Rio
Grande are being made for the af-
fair to be held at the Mataroros
dog track Nov. IS and l6.
According TO the management,
there will be bronc riding. steer
riding. bulldogging and roping with
cash prices for the winners.
Tickets are now on sale In the
Valley and entries from some Of the
leading riders of the southwest have
been received. the management an
nouncss. The competition will be
open to the general public and
spirited rivalry between the Ameri-
can puncherS and Mexican range
riders IS expected.
The management Is now selecting
horses, calves and steers to be used
in the two-day rodeo. a number Of
rip-rcaring riders ire expected to
be drawn here by the steer roping
contest. This is against the law In
Texas but It IS a favorite event
with the 'punchers.
The dog track will be put Into
tip-top condition for the confess.
II has been stated by the managers
OF the rodeo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-09
Beverly, New Find; Leads Cats
To l2-O Victory Over Bears

sports fans were of the opinion
that the battle would have been
just as interesting. for both teams
fought for all they 7ere worth
throughout the entire game.
Little Joe Perez, diminutive half
on the Bobcat squad. created a
sensation among the bleachers by
his consistent gains through the
center of the Pharr line. While he
was too light to force his way
through, whenever a hole was open
ed for him. he could be counted
upon 10 gain several yards through
his dextercus snake hip" move
ment,
Jackson Starts
Jackson also played a stellar game
for Pharr. but he was handicapped
somewhat by lack Of interference
at crucial moments.
Summary:
Officials: Weir CSouthwestern)
referee: Hodges, Texas University
umpire: Newman (Scuthwestern)
head lineman.
Passes: Edinburg attempted IS,
completing 7 for a total Of "a
yards. Pharr attempted 10. complet-
ing two for a total Of 26 yards. In
tercepted by Edinburg. one; by
Pharr. two.
Downs: Edinburg made II first
downs: Pharr made three.
Penalties: Edinburg penaliZed six
times for 80 yards: Pharr penalized
two times for 10 yards.
Starting lineup:
Pharr Edinburg
N. Einkle Salter
Left End
x. Melenbruch Corkins
Left Tackle
Tummilson Ramirez
Left Guard
Slayton Berry
Center
McReary Armstrong
Right Guard
Williams Klossner
Right Tackle
r. Hinkle Wise
Right End
Devine Robinson
Left Half
Jackson Pendleton
Right Half
Flowers Young
Quarterback
Epps Beverly
Fullback
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-09
MEXICO U. IS
BEATEN 400

JACKSON, Miss, Nov. 8-Pl-
Before distinguished representatives
or the United States and Mexico.
Mississippi college today defeated
the national University of Mexico
10 to 0 in the first international
football game played in Mississippi.
Holding the Mississippians to a
Is TO 0 score during the first half
o. the game in which Coach Rob-
inson used second stringers. the
Mexicans were unable to hold the
Clloctaws during the last half when
Coach Robinson sent in his first
string men.
Coach Roots players from Mex
leo. although playing on their sec
end year Of football. displayed skill
that made the game mere interest
ing than shown by the one-sided
score.
Captain Pineda was good at gain
ing through the Mississippi line.
while Cuisi. Miranda and the dim
unitive Berumen starred in the back
field. The lanky Landa at end was
in almost every play with Villarreal
at tackle proving troublesome to
Mississippi.
Correro. Shepard. T. Herderman
ard Furniss were outstanding IN
the Mississippi victory.
Among high ranking officials at
tending the game were Senior Man
Tel Teller. Mexican ambassador to
the United S'at~s stationed at
Washington. D.. ". lrson. Wash
ington. official rc-- ,ntatire of the
United States government, and chief
OF the division Of Mexican affairs.
and "A. Horcasitas. commercial agent
at New Orleans OF the Mexican Ma
ticnal railways.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-09
ROCKNE PLANS
QUIT GRID
Notre Dame Wizard Tired
May Retire In
Few Years
BY PAUL NICHOLSON
Associated Press Sports Writer

SOUTH BEND. Ind. Nov. 6-tP)-
Knute Rockne, Notre Danes wizard
OF the gridiron. may retire from ac-
tive coaching within a year OF two.
The rigors Of active coaching,
doubly hazardous TO Rockne because
Of a lingering leg infection, and the
lure of printers ink have caused
him seriously to consider abondon-
ment Of the post he has made FAM
u throughout the football world
during the past Is years.
At AZ. RocKne is a tired man -
tired Of coaching TO q certain de-
gree although he still gets a greater
punch than ever out OF a winning
team.
His great football brain still IS
active, but he cannot get into scrim-
images like he once did, rough up
his players and show them how
football al Ia Rockne should be
played.
He misses ii and much of the
punch in coaching. The warning
finger of medical advice follows him
OF the practice field and he doesn't
feel he can do justice TO himself and
Notre Dame rs an invalid coach"
Added to the threat to his health
has been a shower Of offers from
newspaper syndicates. magazine;
and radio broadcasting chains with
big money for speaking and writing
as a sports litterateur.
So far this fall he has accepted
many such offers and has been SC
Pleased with what he termed easy
money that his desire "a quit active
coaching has been increased con-
siderably.
However. he refuses to affirm o,
deny his intentions about retiring.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-09
c. u. Alumni To
Hold Meet Nov. Is

FORT WORTH, Nov. 8-Alumni
ard ex-students of Texas Christian
University will gather in Fort Worth
Saturday. Nov. Is. in their annual
Homecoming. TO view the football
game between their Frogs and the
Longhorns from State University.
A luncheon at the Texas Hotel vii
serve as the main feature Of the re-
union. aside from the game. Special
reunions of the class Of 1927 and the
football team Of 1910 are being
planned. Rags" Matthews is pres
ident Of the state organization OF
T. c. u. alumni and ex-students.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-09

BALTIMORE, Mr., Nov. e-LPl-
Ohio State ose TO its full height
today and defeated Navy, q TO 0.
playing almost perfect football and
winning its most important inter-
sectional victory in many years.
1t was Nays poor passing. Nays
fumbling and Nays poor pass de-
Tense which accounted tor the Ohio
touchdowns. plus Ohio's smoother,
harder running attack and keener
defense.
The versatile Buckeye attack was
engineered by Wesley Fesler. ALI
American end who was acting cap
tain, signal caller. punter. passer,
ball carrier and right end on the
defense. al In one.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-09
Chicago Surprise
Falls Short and
Boilerboys Win

stage FIELD, Chicago, Nov. 8.
-P)-Coach Amos Alonzo stage
and his luckless Chicago Maroons
threw an old-fashioned surprise
party for Purdue's Boilmakers to-
day but it didn't last long enough.
The Staggian party extended
through the first half when the
Marcons astounded the Boiler
makers by scoring their first touch
down in five major games and TAX
ing a one point lead. But Purdue
came back in regulation style and
captured the game by the CUSTOM
airy one sided margin OF IS to z.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-09
IS Hop on Toward Pennant, Beating Rice 200
Georgia Tech :.
Beaten 6 to 0 ),
By Vanderbilt

ATLANTA, Ca. Nov. 8-P-van>,
derbilt's Commodores won their n
nual game with Georgia Tech here
today 6 to 0 in a contest marked
by frequent fumbles. wild passing
and hard line play.
Vanderbilt scored its single touch-
down early In the second period as
Askew scooted around left end for
20 yards after sn2tching a lateral
pass from Thomas. Schwartz miss
ed his placement kick for the extra
point.
On several occasions Vanderbilt
vas IN scoring position BY virtue OF
Tech fumbles. but could not muster
the necessary drive to punch over
another touchdown.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-09
Alabama Defeats
Florida 20 TO 0

GAINESVILLE. Fla, Nov. s-fP,
-Alabama's Crimson tidal wave
dashed aside another foe today. de-
feating the University Of Florida. %
to 0. before 1900 fans.
The TIDES victory over the fight
ing Gators. previously unbsatsn
within the conference. kept the rec
ord Of the Crimsons still free from a
scar OF defeat.
The score tells the story OF the
dashing efforts Of Johnny Camp
bell. Johnny Cain and Tucker. a
substitute back. but it does not give
the Gators credit for the defensive
strength shown throughout the first
three periods Of the conflict.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-09
PHILADELPHIA, \

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 8.-OP-
Martin Brill's gala afternoon
against his former team mates At
the University OF Pennsylvania in
the Notre Dame game turned out
to be a costly entertainment for
his father. j. Edward Drill. associat-
ed with the j. G.. Drill Car Works
OF this city.
Some weeks ago. Mr.. Brill wrote
TO Marty offering him $1,000 for
each touchdown he would score
against Pennsylvania. Marty reveal
ed after the game today.
Marty made three touchdowns.
one after a 67-yarG III and ano-
Their after a 38-yard run
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-09
WINS

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 8-UPl-The
University of Pittsburgh defended
its city football championship at the
stadium this afternoon by defeating
Carnegie Tech. Z TO 6. before $4,000
fans. The contest was stubbornly
fought from start to finish. With
the Skibos carrying the fight to the
Panthers much of the way.
Charley Tully, veteran Pitt tackle.
was the agency that prevented the
Tartans from netting a tie with the
Sutherland crew, the burly warrior
blocking an attempted placement
kick for extra point by Captain
Johnny Dreshar in the final period
after Karcis had made a touchdown.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-09
Doun Aggies 1917 in Hard Fought Contest


CHICAGO. Nov. 8-tPHCatch-
crs use only honeyed words to
their pitchers when things are
gong wrong. if you believe Gabby
Hartnett of the Chicago Cubs.
Hartnett was asked by the mas
ter Of ceremonies this question at
s local theatre: "Gabby, the fans
would like TO know what you say
to a pitcher when you walk out
to the box after you dig one out of
the dirt?"
Well" said Gabby. i Just say
Harold, you really mustn't do
that"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-09
Army VS. Navy?
WASHINGTON, NJ

WASHINGTON. Nov. S-LR)-
Secretary Hurley today began an &C
tive consideration OF the question
CT the assumption OF athletic rela-
tons between the army and naval
academies.
The war secretary conferred with
General Charles p. Summerall. chief
OF staff, but both declined to COM
ment after their meeting. They
had before them appeals for both
4 post season game this year to
raise unemployment funds and a
regularly scheduled game in 1891.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-09
Nebraska Defeats
Kansas by 16 TO 0

MEMORIAL STADIUM. Law
renee Kansas. Nov. 8-Nebraska
deciSively defeated Kansas in a big
six conference football game today.
IS 10 O..
The defeat. while net an upset.
wa unexpected IN the thorough
ne with which the conference
champions outplayed Kansas. un-
defeated in titular play until to-
day.
Jim Bausch. Kansas halfback,
playe dmo-e than half the game.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-09
WIN

Los ANGELES. Nov. 8.-LPl-The
Trojans Of the University Of South
ern California did not take their
horse into the annual football
game with the University OF Cali
fornia but the men Of Troy could
not have been more impressive
mounted than they were on foot as
they rode rough shod over the
Bears. ~ to O.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-09

Scroing: A. g. M. touchdown.
Emmons (sub fer Malone for Nc
Fadden): point after touchdown.
Bell (sub for Tracy: place kick. S.
NJ. u, touchdowns. Gilbert. Mason
CSlb for Hearon): point after
touchdown. Travis. place kick.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-09

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