davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-11
GENTS DEFEAT
BAYLOR 24-l3

SHREVEPORT. La. Oct. 10. Up
Clicking off touchdowns at a RAPID
rate Centenary college scored "a
points in the final quarter to defeat
Baylor University Of the Southwest
Conference. "a to Is, here this af.c.
noon.
Baylor was leading Is to 0 at the
close of the third period. From then
on Centenary ran Wil6 with the
ball.
During the first three periods Bay
Tor outclaSSed Centenary, being able
TO pierce the gents line freely and
showing a superior passing game.
In the middle Of the first quarter the
passing OF the Bears resulted in a
touchdown Three passes nettcd %
yards. Baylor scored again in the
early part Of the third quarter when
Cameron fumbled on Centelary's
II yard line. Baylor ripped through
the line for the IL Yards and touch
down.
Centenary began its touchdown
parade when Towlson took the ball
OH q fake punt and went around end
for % yards to place the ball in
Baylor's territory. The triple passing
combination. Smith to Murff to Al
lum became effective and Alum
scored soon afterward.
Within three minutes another
double pass. Smith to Murff to Os-
borne resulted in the second touch
down. On an exchange OF punts Cen
tenary took the ball on the IS ward
line OF the Texans. Murff fake passed
and gained Is yards at end and On
the next play Cameron went through
center for the third touchdown in
five minutes.
On the second play after the next
kickoff Walters fumbled for the
Bears and Centenary had the bal
on Baylo-'s "a yard line .
Smith gained seven yards On tgo
line plungers and Cameron chalSsd
I'D another score on three more
plunges.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-11
RICE SPRINGS STARTLING UPSET, BEATING TEXAS Z TO 0
Scorps Run Wild; Beat Army $50 in Grid Field Day
Grid.RQSultS
II 81 In II

Hamline 0; Carleton n
North Dakota U. 50; South
Dakota u. 8.
st. Norbert 6; st. Mary's Is.
Concordia CMoorhead) Is; Nc
Alester ..
Catawba z; Kentucky Western
Teachers IA.
Ohio Northern is; Eastern Ken
lucky Teachers 0.
Kansas State 20; Missouri Y.
Citadel Is; ". NJ. u. l3-tieJ.
American o.; Hampden Sydney 40.
Birmingham Southern 20; Stet-
son o.
Alabama So; Miss. A. e. NJ. 0.
Spring Hill o: Tulane 40.
Capital 8; Marietta 8.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-11
ACCIES BEAT,
IOWA 20 TO 0
Texas Team Easily Bests
Aggregation From
Big Ten

DALLAS, Oct. 10. RS-LeavinR 10
element OF doubt as 10 their football
superiority. the Texas ARgies I'D
held Southwest conference football
here today by defeating the Univar-
sity OF Iowa OF the Big Ten confer
ence, 20 to 0.
Scoring three touchdowns and
kicking three goals from placement
IN the first two periods. and register
ing a touchdown and safety In the
final period, Texas "A. a. M. kept
Iowa on the defense through most
Of the game.
The consistent line plunginR q!
Graves, Rees. Aston, McFadden and
Barfield gave A. a. M. a five star
backfield. Beautiful blocking and
near perfect interference BY "A. 81
Ms. front wall was an outstanding
feature.
Opening Score.
Texas "A. a. NJ. scored in the first
quarter when a fourteen yard pass
from Aston to McFadden gave "A. a.
M. the ball on Iowa's nine yard
stripe. McFadden got some superb
blocking In front Of his five ward
run. Aston, behind Hornsby's inter
ference. smashed over for a touch
down on the second down. Bell kick
ed goal from placement.
The second period proved fruitful
for A. & NJ Terrific drives BY Nc
Fadden, Aston and Barfield put the
ball on Iowa's seven yard line. With
McFadden furnishing perfect inter-
ference, Aston swept over. Bell kick
ed goal.
Flashing the same brilliant run
ming and passing attack. "A. a. M.
swept up the field to lowa's twenty
yard line where a triple pass from
Lord to Graves to Bell put ball on
1owa'S one yard line. Graves was
stopped on the first plunge, but went
over on second. Bell kicked goal.
Iowa'S defense was bolstered and
held A. g. M s~coreleSs in the third
period.
Pass Scores.
In the fading minutes or the
fourth period. an eight yard pass
from Graves to Williams gave the
Texans a touchdown. Opening an
other slashing drive, A. e. M. carried
the ball to Iowa's one yard line, but
Iowa held for downs. Baker was sent
In TO punt out. but his effort was
blocked by Hill for a safety. Masden
OF Iowa fell ON the ball.
Score bv periods:
University OF Iowa 49,. o 0 90
Texas A. a. M. ...... Y IA 0 8-25
Texas "A. a. M. scoring: Touch
down, Aston ~. Graves. williams.
Point from Try after touchdown. Bell
~, all placements. Safety scored oy
Hill. On blocking Of Bakers punt
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-11
Bowling League
To Open Monday

The six club Brownsville Business
Mems Bowling league will get into
action on the Campbell Alleys Mon
day night with the Arbuckle
Machine Shop playing the Mexican
Tours and Travels unit.
Other teams In the league in
clude Frigidaire. Stephens Wild
cats, KWWG, and Campbeu's.
League contests are TO be held each
Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
The Mexico Tours and Travels club
Is composed OF Dietel Ccaptain,D
Bill Ball. Burt Hinkley, Jr.. Went
worth and Bansbach. The Ar
buckles are Arbuckle tcaptain)
Peterarca, Ortiz. Peck and Vera.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-11
Austin College
Easy For Frogs

FORT WORTH. Oct. 10. RT-ToSs-
ing every pigSkin clad lad on the
bench except the mascot into the
gray. the Horned Frogs uprooted
a stubborn Austin College eleven.
80 TO o. before 1000 spectators Sat-
urday afternoon az the Texas Chris
tan University stadium. The start
ing second stringerS rushed over two
touchdowns In the first quarter. fur
nishing q lead back OF which Coacn
Francis "A. Schmidt could test El.
Of his 40 frogs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-11
Series Figures
BY The Associated PreSs)

by The Associated Press)
Seventh game.
Attendance. 20.B05.
Receipts: So. res.
Advisory councils share. ai2-
Each clubs share s1T.460.O6.
Each leagues share: S17.46O.nG.
Total for seven games.
Attendance 23l58T.
Receipts $1,000. 723.
Players share. $500 500 46.
Advisory share 8l5460G4 Jas.
Each clubs share: Sl38.752T7.
Each leagues share 3S,752.77.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-11
A. A. I. WINS

KINGSVILLE. Oct. 10. PA
brilliant s0-yard run by Durb Har-
bin enabled the Texas College OF
Arts and Industries to defeat the
San Marcos Teachers here this
afternoon In the curtain opener Of
the 4. I. "A. r TO.
The fleet Javelina back took the
ball from the 20-yard line on a cut
back play through tackle In the
second quarter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-11
Razorbacks Fall
To Ponies AZ to 6

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark, Oct. To-
PA herd or Shifty Mustangs
ran wild against the Arkansas
Razorbacks here today a. South
ern Methodist University piled up
a score or AZ to u.
Coach Morrison started his
second team at the beginning or
each half and the shock troops
were able To account for most OK
the Mustang scores.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-11

r. N. Alleyn took high duck pin
prize ut the Campbell Alley Q me
mast week. ringing up o loo- Coke
III nearest competitor. got a l54.
Bin Ball took the io-pin prize
with o asa
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-11
EAST TEXAS TEACHERS

NACOGDOCHES. Oct. 10. Pl-The
East Texas Teachers College Lions
OF Commerce defeated the Stephen
II Austin Teachers College Lumber
lacks 8 to q here today In a Texas
intercollegiate Athletic Assn, foot
ball game.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-11
Two Ball Games

Two ball games are on the pro-
gram at Tiger park for Sunday.
At 1890 a. m. the Cubs are sIat-
ed to take on the Rexalls and &C
$50 the Tigers are TO play Fort
Brown.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-11

Substitutes: Kingsville-Hawley.
Underbrink. san Benit0-ScOgIn,
Place. Mangum. Gilbert. Tankersley.
Bowie. Woods, Peery. Pitts. Adams.
Gentry. Jones.
Officials. CarrutherS, referee,
York, umpire; Groves, headlineman.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-11

for Il. Driscoll. touchdown. Point
after touchdown. Jamerson pass
from Frye. Referee. viner. mis-
souri): Umpire. Roach (Baylor);
Headrfnesman, winters missouri (:
field Judge, Frazier Saylor).
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-11

Southwestern Conference
Texas A. e. NJ. 20, Uni
versity of Iowa o.
Baylor Is, Centenary "a.
5. M. u. AZ, Arkansas 6.
T. c. u. 38, Austin Col
Rice 2, University of
Texas o.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-11

ItAdS A a. M. scoring. TOUGH
down, Aston ~. Graves. Williams.
Point from Try after touchdown. Bell
t3l. all placements. Safety scored oy
Hill. On blocking Of Bakers punt.
The Washington times., 1931-07-31
CAPT. JONAS H. PLATT

Capt. Jonas Henry Platt, U. s..
Marine Corps, died yesterday at
the Naval Hospital following an
illness of two months.
Captain Platt served during
the World War in France and
was awarded the Army's Dis
tinguished Service Cross and the
Navy Cross. His citation for the
Navy Cross was for "extraordi-
nary heroiSm in action near the
Bois de Belleau, Chateau THIRTY,
when he continued to direct the
operations of not only his own
but another platoon after he was
seriously wounded in the leg early
in the engagement"
He was born in 1886 in New
York and was commissioned in
the Marine Corps in September.
1917. Following the war, he
served in Haiti and in 1925 servel
in Philadelphia in charge of the
Marine recruiting bureau. He re.
manned there until 1929 when he
came to this city as aide to the
Major General Commandant.
Harold L. Platt. of Providence,
R. l., his brother, is his only
survivor,
The Washington times., 1931-07-31

becca Dixon, 22. The Rev. Eugene
Williams.
Vernon Owens, 81. and Ernestine
Small. 49, The Rev. F.. o. Tyler.
Roger Hubbard Allbie 25 and Marion
NJ. Berry 23 Of Brooklyn, n. Y. The
Rev. Il. f.. Boyd.
Harry Daniel Stubbs. 81, of Balti-
more, and Louise Amos, %, of Balti-
more. The Rev. II. N. Hennig.
Harry ]. Silvprman 36 Of Baltimore.
and Mae Hurwitz. 81, Of Baltimore.
The Rev. !. r. Loeb. :
""her, HarmOn Richardson, I5 Of
Richmond, Va, and Garnett Adalene
..o,i"y. 90. ot Richmond, Va. The Rev.
o. .. DIctH
The Washington times., 1931-07-31
CHRISTOPHER CURTIN

Christopher Curtin, oldest
engineer on the Southern Rail
road, died yesterday at his home,
325 North Henry St., Alexandria,
after a short illness.
Mr.. Curtin. who was II, had
been employed by the Southern
for IS years having started work
at the age of IL. He had been
active until about six months ago
when he was forced to retire be-
cause Of i'll health.
He is survived by five daugh-
terS, one son, 20 grandchildren
and II great grandchildren.
The Washington times., 1931-07-31
BIRTHS MARRIAGES AND DEATHS IN DISTRICT AND NEARBY :
DEATHS

JONES. EMMA CLARK.-On TUESDAY, July
2S, 1881 at Galen Hall. Atlantic City,
beloved sister of Mary Clark Minnix and
daughter OF the late DIR. James j. and
Funeral services at joseph Gawler,s
Sons Chapel 1854 Pennsylvania Avenue
Northwest on Saturday, August /. 1881 at
interment at Rock Creek Cemetery
ROBINSON. JOHN.-Departed this life on
"Wednesday. July 20. 1881, at Freedmen )
resting at ,g5 the W.; W; Ernest Jarvis funeral
Notice of funeral service and interment
POWELL TOMAJOR.-Departed this life
20, on - THURSDAY, July 80, 1891. ,TOMAJOR
Besides her husband she leaves to mourn
her departure three children. one son.
Charles Powell and two daughters, Rosina
brother. Charles Madison Remains rest.
ing at the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church,
1872 You Street Northwest until Saturday
noon. thereafter to her late residence lis
ChPws Court Northwest.
Funeral service will he conducted from
her late residence. 1lS Chews Court North.
west on Sunday afternoon. August - 1881
at > o'clock.
ROBINSON. SELMA.-Departed this life
on, Friday morning early July, 81. 1881
a. ~ O'CLOCK at her residence 507
SON. the devoted daughter of Frank and
Annie Robinson. Besides her father and
mother. shO leaves to mourn, her departure
Robinson. and one brother, Nathaniel
Robinson. She also leaves two grand.
mothers. four aunts, five uncles and host
Of other relatives and friends to mourn
their loss. Remains resting at the w Err
nest Jarvis funeral church. 143" You Street
Northwest.
Notice of funeral services and interment
hereafter.
WHITE MARY,-Departed this life on
THURSDAY July 30. 1881 at the residence
of her brother. 1927 Sixth Street North.
west. MARY WHITE the beloved sister
of William H. Nichols Sr. Besides her
brother she leaves to mourn her departure
one niece and one nephew. Remains rest
ing at the w. Ernest Jarvis funeral church.
1892 You Street Northwest until Sunday
noon. August ,. 1881 thereafter to her
late residence 1927 Sixth Street Northwest
Funeral services will be conducted on
Monday morning. August ,. 1891 at II
o'clock from the above residence. In.
terment will follow i'll Sharpstreet Gene
terry. Baltimore. Md.
The Washington times., 1931-07-31
MRs. MARY T. wAGGAMAN


Mrs. Mary T. Waggaman. IS,
beloved by children for the many
Juvenile books she has written,
died las, night at her home in
Hammond Court, Thirtieth and
@ Streets Northwest, following a
brief illness.
A writer since her early girl.
hood, Mrs. Waggaman wrote
many serials, short stories and
poems during her long literary
career and in the last Is years
wrote more than IS books for
young folks.
A native of Baltimore, she re-
sided in Washington for more
than so years. She was the
widow of DR.. Samuel j. Wagga-
man. who died in 1918.
Mrs. Waggaman was we'll known
In local and national Catholic
cirles and was the author of sew.
eral articles in Catholic periodi-
Gals.
Surviving are six children. Miss
Mary T. Waggaman, Mrs. Charles
B. Neill, Miss Josephine M. and
John Mckee Waggaman, OF
Washington; Samuel j. Wagga-
man, of Los Angeles, Calf, and
William H. Waggaman, of Lake
land, Fla.
Final rites will be held tomor,
row at the Holy Trinity Church
in Georgetown. Interment will
take place in Mt. Olivet Gene
tery.
The Washington times., 1931-07-31

The Emperor's Cousin Recently WO" the
French Hostess at an AGyssiniAn Night Club
by Handing Her His JssOeled St0Ord. His
Ru6y-Studded Dagger and His Pe0ri-Intdid
Gun. II Defeated Rival. Fi"4i"g His Hated
Enemy Unarmrd i" Public. Probably for the
First Time i" His Life, Had Bright Idea.
Whirling His O,On StVord Alof He Brought
It Do.pn Win Fatal Saoing Across the
Neck of the Emteror's Cousin, Nho Pitched
Dying at the Feet Of the Hostess.
The Washington times., 1931-07-31
MARRIAGE LICENSES

william Augustine O'Connor. ir, 80,
and an Gathering Pau'iVe Batters' 90 The
John G. Van Lear, 81. of Clifton
Forge. Va. and Margaret c. Hutcheson,
is, of Clifton Forge, Va. The Rev. H.
A. Griffith.
John Scott. 2s, and Carrie X. Strong,
25. The Rev. A. Willbanks.
Edward w. Pryor. 81. Of Elmsford,
n. Y. and Louise Wellington Holmes,
"a The Rev. Edward B. Goodon.
Charles Edward Hill, %. and Re-
The Washington times., 1931-07-31
BIRTHS

william T.. and Emma Smith. Twins
boy and girl.
Edward NJ. and Thelma A. Richard
SON. bow
Roger and Andra Daniels. boy
Louis L. and Catherine Wood. hoy.
Edward +. and Marie A. Clark. boy
Bernard j. and Eleanor E. Conneh
boy.
Samuel r. and Pauline KObren. boy
Herman w. and Irene f. Bell, boy.
william B. and Ethel NJ. Lehmann
girl.
Charles T. and Gertrude Beschen
girl.
Frank NJ. and Florence Fields, girl.
Edwin T. and Ruth A. Johnson girl
Dewey r. and Lottie NJ. Chastain
gir n
The Washington times., 1931-07-31
MRS. FINDA COHEN

The oldest woman resident of
Washington was laid to her final
rest yesterday.
Mrs. Hinda Cohen, 1O6 years
old. was buried in the Adas Is
rael Cemetery after rites had been
pronounced by Rabbi Solomon
Metz. of the Sixth Street Hebrew
Congregation,
Born in Russia. Mrs. Cohen hau
lived in Washington for 20 years.
Four generations of her family
are now living here. She is sur
vived by more than 100 grand.
children.
The Washington times., 1931-07-31
FRANK r, CASTLE

Frank T. Castle. 81, veteran
photographer formerly employed
in the Photographic laboratories
of the Department of Agricul,
ture, died yesterday at his home,
1882 Harvard st. N. w., after
an illness Of three years.
Born in West Virginia, Mr.
Castle had lived in Washington
for more than so years. He is
survived by his widow, Mrs. Ida
G. Castle, and a son, Earl Cas-.
tie. of this city.
Funeral services will be held
Sunday at Harpers Ferry. w. Va.
The Washington times., 1931-07-31
MRS. LESLIE H. GRANT

Mrs. Leslie Hayden Grant, g.,
wife of Robert J. Grant. director
of the Mint, died yesterday at
her home in the Wardman Park
Hotel following an illness of sew
eral months.
A native of Atlanta, Mrs.
Grant had travelled in many
parts of the world with her hus-
band, whom she married in 1894.
She spent two years in Australia
in 1904 and 1905 when her hus-
band was connected with the
Bewick.Moring g. Co., of London.
At that time, President Hoover
was managing director of the
firm.
She came to this city in 1923
from Denver, where Mr.. Grant
had been superintendent of the
Mint. She was a member of the
Daughters of the American Rev
olution, the Pilgrims and the
Auxiliary to the American Insti-
tute of Mining Engineers.
Besides her husband, she is
survived by daughter, Mrs.
Frederick Dunham. of this city,
and brother. A. A. Hayden, of
Jacksonville. Fla.
Privat funeral services will be
held tomorrow at 2 p. m. at the
hotel. The body will be Gre
mated.
MRS. EFFIE w. GORDON
Final rites for Mrs. Effie w
Gordon, IS, a lifelong resident of
Washington. who died Wednesday
at her home. 221S Thirty-secono
st. S. E.. following an illness OF
three weeks, will be held tomor,
row at 2 p. m. at her residence,
with burial in Cedar Hill Gene
terry.
Mrs. Gordon is survived by her
husband, Herbert T. Gordon; two
daughters, Mrs. Gertrude Eilbeck
and Miss Elsie Gordon; and three
sons. Charles. Herbert and Earl
Gordon, all of Washington.
DEATHS
Hlnda Kohen, 1OS years t1:$ EiShth
st, n W
. Mary c " RarNum' IS years 1929
Baird Strauss SO years. $3.50 Adams
ANN, Ann c: S. CARPENTER II years 1925
Henry F. Chase. 7s years. 1899 H
st N w
May Dong Ford. 60 years. Gallinger
Edward A. Dillon. SIS years. sihley
Hospital.
Thomas I. Trundle. 54 years. s51l
r ST., n. w.
william J; Mahaney. So years, 1lO4
Walter B. Robinson. so years $40
Taylor St. N. w.
Irene E. Waters 3s years 1911
Vincent Kohlbecker. 26 years George
Margaret p. waite, year. Chill
dren's Hospital.
Steven Chapman. so years. Provl-
Aencs Hospital.
James Craven. so wears En- route to
Casualty Hospital
wiber Clayton. So years. 1900 r
St. n. W.
Jerry Richardson, - years. Emer-
Gency Hospital.
Robert Thomas. year. children's
Hospital
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-12


mon. And Riviere answered them:
''Why should go down and shout
my throat out; they are all going
back to the mills"
This frank strike breaking declara-
ton spread through the crowd, and
men and women and child textile
workers, who have been deluded
somewhat by the militant phrases of
Riviere in the past. realized suddenly
that they we're sold out.
On day in which the capitalist
press was screaming lies that the
strikers had already gone back to
work in thousands, and with the UTW
lesser leaders cajoling, threatening,
persuading the skilled crafts meetings
of their union to vote to go back to
work, thousands of workers gathered,
as is the custom in Lawrence, on the
Common, looking for facts, for lead
ership for some cue as to their action.
The speakers of the National Tex
tile Workers Union and OF the United
Front Rank and File Strike Com
mittee are barred by all the force of
the police department from speaking
there. The UTW leaders and the
AFL leaders, Watt, German, Riverie,
Green, Sylvia, Red Mike" Shulman,
have in the past seized this oppor-
tunity to speak to the Lawrence
strikers.
Now they see that the UTW policy,
Of peace on the picket lines, Of no
central united front leadership, of
secret negotiations with the bosses,
Of arbitration, of division on relief
and defense, of quiet campaign of
retreat under the cover of militant
phrases and Red Nike kidnapping
stunts, was all leading to open strike
breaking. The evening papers in Law
renee state that the local executive
board of the UTW has announced
that it will hold no more meetings
on the Common.
The United Front Rank and File
Strike Committee, meeting Tuesday
night, as this is written, is making
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-12
HOBOKEN CLUB.

The Daily Worker Readers Club
of Hoboken keeps on its way. 1t has
already held two meetings since the
last time it was mentioned in these
columns. At the first meeting a
committee was chosen to hire the
place for the clubs center. A COM
mittee was also elected to arrange
for a dance. Members we're chosen
to leave tickets with the Jersey City
and Union City Party units and with
LID. branches. 1t was also decided
to hold two meetings a month, one
meeting to be devoted to business and
the other to educational matters.
At the next meeting Of the Ho-
boken Club 1t was reported that the
committee for the center was out col
lecting SITS, which was all that was
needed to make up the 500 for the
first months rent. One conlrade
loaned 81 0for the gas and electric
service, which was to be repaid Dec.
/. Progress was reported in the ar
rangements and the sale Of tickets
for the forthcoming dance. Prepara-
tons are to be made this week for
forums. Blackboards and other sup
plies are expected to be obtained
soon.
We give the Hoboken reports in
some detail, because we want other
Daily Worker Clubs or comrades who
are planning to start Daily Worker
Clubs to get concrete ideas on how
to keep such clubs going and how
to activize the members.
JACKSONVILLE ON THE JUMP.
From Jacksonville, Fla, we get a
cheerful little letter. Greetings from
our group to you all and the Daily
Worker" writes Comrade G. B. 1T
is necessary for us to get IS copies
of the Daily, because teh boys are
raving for 1t. Please, If you possibly
can, send them as soon as possible"
We might say in this connection
that il would be good idea for
groups, in ordering their bundles,
to try to collect cash among them
selves SO that their extra orders
can be accompanied by money paid
In advance. Comrades have no idea
how important II Is for the Daily
to have cash ON hand from day 70
day.