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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-24
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-24

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-24
BAND RECEIVES
UNIFORMS

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-24

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Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-19
Dempsey Looks
Bad I'm Bouts

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov. 10. (U.D
Lacking the punch and speed that
were his during his reign as world
champion, Jack Dempsey won de-
cisions from two mediocre fighters
here last night.
A crowd of 5000 saw the charity
show sponsored by the Kansas City
Journal Post, American Legion and
the air reserve corps.
Charles Belanger, billed as Can
adam light heavyweight champion,
failed to provide real competition
for Dempsey and was the first VIC
tim in a two-round bout.
Although Jack Roper, Los An
geles, went to the floor twice when
he attempted to slug with the for
mer champion, he was on his feet al
the end of the second round.
Dempsey's footwork was slow and
his punches weaker. He was a
shadow of the Dempsey that won
the heavyweight title from Jess Will
lard and floored Gene Tunney IN
their second fight in Chicago.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-19
NOTRE-DAME TROJAN GAME is
BIG ISSUE OF WEEKS SPORT

wound and he staggered off the
field, weak from swallowing blood
throughout the game. He is the
fastest man on the Southern Cali
fornia team, including the backs,
and comes out Of the line to lead
the interference on reverses and
sweeps.
Hoffman is rated by many as the
greatest lineman on the Notre
Dame team. Dick Hanley. North
western coach, says Hoffman, on
his form against the Wildcats, IS
superior to Metzger and Cannon,
Notre Danes great guards of the
past two years. He was going great
until the Pittsburgh game, and then
he had a slump but if he can come
back against Southern California
he may yet make the grade.
Notre Danes two tackles, Kurth
and Krause, are running nip and
tuck for All-American honors.
Krause was good enough to rele-
gate Culver, last years regular. to
the second team and then hold his
job Kurth is one of the most
moderated players on the Notre
Dame team. In pinch there is no
more vicious player than this tall
curly-haired German lad.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-19

urday. I look for it to be quite a
football game"
No such words came from the
taciturn Warner, who took his men
to the Stanford bonfire rally last
night and then herded them to a
country club to rest until game time.
Warmers surprise was the start
ing of Rudy Rintala, l72-yound
San Franciscan, at fullback in place
of DUSTY" Allen, whose passing has
made him an integral part of Stan
ford's attack. While everyone was
arguing that the one Cardinal hope
of victory was via the aerial route,
the sage left out his paSser.
"Phlashy Phil Moffatt, the ace
Cardinal half, also was among the
missing, but injuries explained his
case. If he plays a quarter for
Stanford it will be a surprise-and
yet right here may be the answer
to the sly confident look on War
ner's face as he talks about the
tough time his men are going to
have.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-19
Bad News For
Troian's Clan

SOUTH BEND, Nov. 10. WP)-
Aubrey Deyine, former all-American
quarterback at Iowa who has scout
ed Notre Dame this season for
Southern California. says the only
difference IN the first three Notre
Dame teams is Marchy Schwartz,
the certain All-American halfback.
7 couldn't see any difference in
the first, second and third Notre
Dame teams that played Drake,
Pittsburgh and Pennsylvania" said
DeYine, except Schwartz plays on
the first team and he is about Is
per CEN better than any of the
other backs. Every one Of these
players on the first three teams is q
real football player"
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-19
LITTLE TROJAN
MONEY IN SIGHT
At Los ANGELES
By GEORGE II. BEALE
United Press Staff Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 10. (U.P-
For the first time since Southern
California and Notre Dame opened
their intersectional rivalry, enthus-
iastic native sons will not be down
hook, line and sinker on the Tro-
jams Saturday.
There is very little Southern Cal
ifornia money hereabouts for the
South Bend meeting and such as
there is comes out only under such
persuasions as u, 13 and IA points
or more.
This unusual situation apparently
results from the scorching the Tro-
jan hackers took last year when for
no apparent reason they made the
local team the favorite only to have
it lose to the Irish 0 to q.
Off hand there seems to be no
more reason to demand two or three
oouchdoWns this year than there
was to make the Trojans 10 to Q
and 10 to favoriteS last fall.
Southern California takes an i'm
mensely powerful team into action
Saturday.
It has a great offense as shown
by its SO to 0 win over oregon. Its
defense has been SO good that only
three times has it's goal been
crossed, twice by st. Mary's via the
forward pass route and once by
Washington State through the line
Although defeated in its first
start, Is to by st. Mary's it has
come along to the point where il
seems superior to last years eleven
and it has practically clinched the
coast conference championship.
Single Point Wins
Southern California and NotrC
Dame have met five times. Or
three occasions, in 1926, 81 and 90
the Irish won by single point. II
1923 the Trojans turned in a q
to IA victory. Last year was the
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-19

first in which Notre Dame was able
to register a decisive win.
Then the Irish took advantage Of
an early break and went ahead to
demoralize Southern California.
On their form this year and the
history of the rivalry Notre Dame
should win Saturdays contest but
both teams should score.
Working behind new shift. Moh-
Ter, Shaver, Pinckert and Barber
ought to give Notre Danes defense
an exciting afternoon and Baker
Rosenberg and Williamson in the
line will pile up plenty OF Notre
Dame plays.
Given a good start Southern Cali
fornia goes places and with a break
or two early in the game it might
easily upset the Irish.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-19

than ever-realizing that one, big united CO.
operative is best able to handle the citrus crop,
were in better position than ever to face the
future with confidence"
If not now member-Lcarn why it is that
Exchange growers year after year, get the high
est returns for their crops. Talk to the manager
of the nearest of the Exchanges PIT local as
sociations or D District Exchanges Or write,
Growers Service Bureau, Box $50, Station c,
Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-19
CENTRAL UNION
MEETS CALEXECO
TEAM TOMORROW

Like a ski jumper who successfully
has completed the high arc of his
leap and is tensed for landing,
Central Union High school football
players will attempt to make that
landing tomorrow night, and will
try to make it on the necks Of an
unsuspecting CaleXico high school
team.
The contest with Calexico prob
ably will decide whether Coach Bob
Armstrong; Spartans are going
through the season undefeated. or
whether they will tumble on the
last lap.
One more game remains to the
Spartans after the CaleXico russell
but that is with Holtville high
Thanksgiving day, and might be
said to represent the slide after
the aforementioned ski-iumper's
landing.
In their last argument, Central
beat Calexico, Al to 0, but since that
contest the southend team has
climbed rapidly in the percentage
column, holding Brawley to a tie
after Ell Centric found Unexpectedly
rough going among the north
enderS.
The contest tomorrow will be
played on the Calexico field, start
ing at O'Clock. A large crowd OF
students and other football follow
ers from Ell Centre will journey
south to see the game.
Edgar. FL Centre center, probably
will be out Of the game Friday as
he has been unable to practice
lately. Tackett may be shifted to
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-19
GOLDEN BEARS
FAV0RITES FOR
SATURDAY GAME
BY ALANSON w. EDWARDS
United Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 19-The
big game between California and
Stanford - between the builder of
men and the builder Of plays
reached the seclusion stage today
with the opening kickoff only 48
hours away.
The % men who will start the
game were drawn out Of the bag
today by Sailorman Bill Ingram,
CALIFORNIA; new football mentor.
and Glenn Scobey Warner. the sage
OF the Stanford farm" Then the
teams hid away until the signal to
renew their 40-year-old battle for
football leadership.
Current performances gave the
Golden Bears the edge but Stanford
has more experienced teams plus
the best potential offense on the
coast. The Cardinals have failed to
show this offense to any marked
degree this year, yet there is no de-
nying that California hackers have
a bad case of Warner fever the
/ foreboding that the Old Master
again has something up his sleeve.
1t would be difficult to find two
teams with more deep-dyed rivalry
and such marked differences in
gridiron technique. For years now
Warner has been supreme with his
weird, complicated passes and de-
ceptive reverSeS, winning big games
that by all odds he should have lost.
Ingram banks on a steely defensive,
scorns deception and laughs at
trick plays.
Old Style Game
This gang isn't afraid of any
thing" the big Californian doomed
today. "A first class bunch of
fighting men. We are just plan
folks over here. No trick plans;
nothing up our sleeves to deceive
anyone. Just good old fashioned
football with plenty of fight, and
that's what the boys will show Sat-
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-19

center to bolster up the middle of
the line, or Hartsog, who has been
centering considerably, may be in
that position at the start of the
game.
The Spartans held along signal
practice yesterday, and will take a
short workout tonight. No scrim-
mage has been held since the
Armistice day struggle, with the re-
suit all players but West are in the
best of shape.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-19
CLUB TEAM FAVORED

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 19. U.P)-
The dope" which is short for con-
census of opinion, favored the
Olympic club today to win its foot
ball game Saturday night against
Loyola. Although the Lions have
dropped only one game this year,
that to Santa Clara, this will be
their heaviest assignment.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-19

brainiest football men in the coun-
try.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-19
IRISH COACH
HAS OWN STYLE
FOR His TEAM
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press Staff Correspondent

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. 10. (UP)
Introducing Heartily w. (Hunk)
Anderson, successor to the late
Knute Rockne as Notre Dame foot
ball coach, who has the Irish point
ing for another national champion
ship.
He is Scotch-Irish and not Swed-
ish as is generally thought. His
religious faith is Episcopalian. He
is 80, married and has three child
rem: Sherry Jean, 7; jean Marie,
6, and Heartily William. Jr. 10
months. He has blonde hair which
has thinned out until he is APP
preaching badness.
First and last Anderson is foot
ball coach. He has no dynamic
y personality, no eloquent tongue and
no illusions about his capacity He
shoots straight from the shoulder,
calls a spade a spade and minces
no words with friend or foe.
He doesn't believe in "rah-rah
stuff" and doesn't give any pep
talks. He mentioned the word spirit
to the players for the first time
this year before the Pittsburgh
game, and it sounded so strange 10
him he said
That's the first time I've men,
toned that word this year He
believes the team that knows the
most football and plays 1t, nearly
always will win. He knows that he
doesn't have to key up Notre Dame
football players and doesn't try.
He has many of the charaeterls-
tics Of Rockne, and appears to be
getting more and more Ike him
without giving the impression that
he is trying to pose or pattern him
self after the man vino had more
TO do with shaping his career than
any other person.
Was Small Player
Like Rockne, Anderson learned
early how to battle against odds.
He was one of Notre Danes first
and best watch charm" guards,
standing only feet, 10ia inches
and weighing only ITO. As a play
er he worked his way through
school.
He played on the same team with
his high school chum, George Gipp
in 1919 and 1920 when Notre Dame
won Is consecutive games. He also
played in 1921 when the team lost
one game 1877 to Iowa The Iowa
team at that time was coached by
kHoWard Jones, whose Southern
California team meets Anderson
Notre Dame team Saturday.
He became Rockne's assistant In
1922 and coached the line until
1923 when he went 10 st. Louis IN
iversity as head coach for two years
He returned to Notre Dame last
year, coaching an entire new line
for the 1880 national champions.
He played professional football
for five years with the Chicago
Bears in order to help meet cX-
penses as his salary was very small
in his early years as line coach. =
Using most of the same plays
Rocknc did last year, he had added
3 or 4 of his own design. He is tire
less in his attention to funda-
mentals such as blocking, charging
tackling.
Reports of dissatisfaction with his
coaching are entirely without
foundation. Jesse Harper, athletic
director, regards him as one Of the
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-19


Exchange grower when l tell
you how glad am you've come in with us.
"The past month has been big one for
Exchange membership. Just recently, three
entire organizations joined the majority.
That's 235 new Exchange growers. Around
$50 new cars of Exchange citrus for the COM
ing year. Nearly $500 acres of new Sunkist
groves. And that's not counting the individual
growers who joined during the same period
"Were all glad to see the Exchange grow
particularly at this time, We need increased
stability. We need more orderly distribution
We need an increased demand for our product
And the more united the citrus industry is, the
better we'll be able TO accomplish these ends
"T'he Exchange was founded during times
of stress. And now that the going is tough
again the need for the Exchange is apparent
to all
Last year the citrus industry did big job
Sold 5000 more cars of citrus than ever were
sold before. There's another big crop ahead
another big job. No one will say what the
market will do.
But with you-with more citrus growers
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-19

None knew until after the game
that Baker played on his nerve
alone. He had his tongue badly cut
in the first few minutes of play
when Culver, Notre Dame tackle,
smashed into him, but he refused
TO say anything about the injury.
Seven stitches were taken in the
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-19
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press Staff COrrespondent

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. 10
More All-American football candi-
dates will be on the field Saturday
when Notre Dame plays Southern
California than in any other game
of the 1881 season.
Notre Dame has five players bid
ding for places on the mythical
all-star team and Southern Cali
fornia has four. At least three of
these nine players are likely to
make the first All-American team,
and Saturdays game probably will
clinch their places Which three
players it will be is something else
again.
Marchy Schwartz, Notre Danes
great left halfback, will be one o.
them unless he does everything
wrong against use. and Army. but
the pink-cheeked southerner has all
uncanny faculty of playing his best
in the big games, so the odds are
that he will wind up the season in
a blaze of glory.
In addition to Schwartz Notre
Danes greatest players are Joe
Kurth, right tackle; Capt. Tommy
Yarr, center; Ed Krause, left
tackle, and Frank Nordy) Hoff-
man, right guard.
Southern CALIFORNIA; outstand-
ing players are Orville Mohler,
quarterback; Erny Pinckert. right
halfback; Johnny Baker. left
guard, and Capt Stanley William
son, center.
Captains Rivals
The battle between Yarr and
Williamson, the two captains and
rival centers, promises to be one
OF the greatest individual duels of
the football season. One or the
other will be All-American center
and Saturdays game will tell the
tale.
Oddly enough, each is %. weighs
1877 pounds, and is playing his last
season Of college football. William
son is 6 feet, inch in height, two
inches taller than Yarr.
Yarr is fiery leader, Williamson
is not. The latter inspires his
teammates because of his sincerity.
He idolizes Howard Jones. South
ern California coach, and strives to
make every move on the field as
Jones teaches it. Both are dead
sure passers. Williamson perfected
his passing from center by knocking
milk bottles off a back fence at
varying distances. Yarr has played
six games with a broken thumb, and
three with q badly cut finger on the
other hand and hasn't made a bad
pass.
The battle of the guards brings
together Baker, q l85-pound senior.
against Hoffman, 204-pound
Junior who never had on football
suit until last season. Baker has
an old score to settle with Notre
Dame. He was touted for an ALL
American berth last year, and then
| fizzled badly when the Irish routed
| the Troians, 81 to 0.
Played On Nerve
None knew until after the game
that Baker played on his nerve
alone. He had his tongue badly cut
in the first few minutes of play
when Culver, Notre Dame tackle
smashed into him, but he refused
| to say anything about the injury
Seven stitches were taken in the
| bro;piee+ football mon in tho ralln-
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-19
TENNIS STAR DIES

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 10. U.P)-
Manuel Llano, famous tennis
player and former member of the
Davis cup team, died last night. He
wounded himself several days ago
in a suicide attempt because OF Ill
health.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-19
S. nkiist
ORANGES LEMONS
GRAPEFRUIT

The worlds best-known brand Of fresh fruits, mar
keted by the California Fruit Growers Exchange, a
nOn-Proht cooperative growers marketing organi
zation, whose more than u, $50 members represent
more than 1870 of the entire California and Arizona
citrus industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-23
Folks Behind
The Microphone
BY THE RADIO EDITOR.

A RTHUR TRACY, who, under the
~ pseudonym of THE Street
~ Singer" Is a featured enter
tainer on Columbia, confesses
that his greatest thrill came re-
Gently when broadcasting from blimp
soaring over the towers of New York in
a program that was heard throughout
the United States.
After he landed Tracy admitted when
the project was first preached he fully
intended to decline with thanks. Only
a few weeks before he had put down his
foot on a younger brothers attempts
to enroll for an aviation course. Now
he not only is agreeable to his brothers
choice. but is himself a confirmed aero
nautical devotee.
Tracy came to radio after years of
musical comedy, motion picture house
and night club efforts. Starting on
early afternoon periods. he soon was
drawing such a volume of fan mail that
officials of Columbia moved him to the
coveted IL pm. period, where he Is
heard thrice weekly.
Tracy was born in Philadelphia. Both
of his parents were singers. When he
was about 10 years OF age he became a
street singer in fact. He used to carol
under neighborhood windows and gather
the falling coins, then rush to a music
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-23
BERN|CE CLAIRE
RETURNS TO WRC
Winsome Screen and Stage
Star Is Guest Sololst
for Tonight.

Bernice Claire, winSome star OF the
stage and screen, returns to the micro
phone tonight as the guest soloist with
Leo Reisman's Orchestra in its weekly
broadcast over WRC and network of
other National Broadcasting Co. sta
tons New Broadway tunes and VIC
tor Herbert number will be Miss Claire
contributions. The orchestra will play
seven popular melodies, including Call
Me Darling" Creole Love CALI and
"As Time Goes BY"
Jessica Dragonette. soprano. will sing
three solos in the Service hour program
which also features Rosario Bourbon
Orchestra and the piano team OF Ret
tenberg and Banta. Miss Dragonettes
numbers are "Manella Mia" DO Hear
You Saying?" ana Rose OF the World.
The orchestra selections range from
gems from my Maryland" to medley
Of popular tunes.
Littlepage to Talk.
The Theater of the Air, presented by
radio and motion picture stars. and the
Frolic. featuring Ferdie Grofes Or
chestra and Jane Fronan, blues
singer, are among WRC's other major
N B. c. attractions. From its own
studios this station will broadcast
talk on the Washington Chamber OF
Commerce Industrial EXPOSITION Dy
Thomas P. Littlepage, and new pro-
gram by the SerenaderS, consisting OF
a quartet and Lucielle Pierce Ferguson,
pianist. The SerenaderS will present
special arrangements of Negro spirltualS:
William Green's bitter but successful
fight for the adoption OF the resolution
regulating the dole at the convention
Of the American Federation OF Labor Is
to be re-enacted in the March Of Time
dramatic sketches. The trial OF Al
Capone. featuring a debate between
Attorney Fink and State prosecutor,
also will be dramatiZed.
Copeland Is Speaker.
Senator Copeland of New York is
scheduled to discuss prohibition during
the Libertyhour program at 9:l5 o'clock,
An 18-piece orchestra, under the direc-
ton of Louis Kaufman, also will take
part.
Toscha Seidel, violinist, will play
Wieniawski'S caprice. ALA Saltarello.
as a feature of the Pageant program.
Other selections will be presented by
Theo Karle, tenor, and Sam Lanins
32-piece orchestra.
The second act OF Casts" class
struggle comedy, will be presented to-
night over VOL by the Northern ORA
matte Co. The cast includes Ronald
Dawson. Eldred Wilson. Alice PRICE,
and Beryl E. mission. This station also
has scheduled its usual variety OF musi-
cal features.
Uncle Tom and His Hired Help, Pres
ton Hartman, baritone. and the Lowe
NeVin Concert Orchestra Will contribute
to the program of WJSV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-23
FREQUENCY, BELT
GIVES new AIR FIELD
Tapping Of Great Reservoir to Be
Next Step in Develop
ment.

Opening of vast new bands Of fire.
quencies in what now is regarded as
radios no mans land. for practical
operations, including television, looms
as the next forward stride in radio en-
cheering technique.
This new reservoir of wave lengths
located in the ultra-high frequencies
gradually is being harnessed by en-
gineers diligently studying radio phe-
nomena in the laboratory. Television
experimenters already have ascertained
certain of their advantages and not
many months will pass before definite
regulatory action will be taken with
respect to their regular use.
Aside from the distinct probability
that televiSion finally will repose in
these ultra-high frequencies, there also
is the likelihood that public service
communication, in code, will find a
means of making them commercially
adaptable. The lower ranges Of fire.
quencies now used for communications
then would be supplemented and much
OF the congestion in these bands would
be alleviated.