davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-23

ADplirr. y. Moore. C0chrane. Home
rlns-FoXx. y. Moore. Sacrifice
Crame-. Left oh hase-Philadel-
rhia 81: Chicago u. Base on balls
Carawav 3: LYONS II. Struck out
away 7 III 4 t-3 innings: Weiland
rone IN 2 % innings. LYONS : In
Caravan II. Walher~ ?. HitE-Car-
2 innings Losing pitcher-caraway.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-23

GALVESTON. Aug. 72 %
Shreveport defeated the Galveston
Buccaneers here tonight. I-l. CASH
ton who Ind doubled in THE Sports
half cf the ninth. was brought home
on n hlt i0r the winning tally.
Shreveport scored their other ruin
in me initial frame after IN two base
hit and n single.
The Bucs lone marker came ir
the fourth when Larry cox tri1lad
ana pitcher Moore elected tn make
IA play at home f1r -he la=t OMIT and
errfr. Moore and Bndnar had IA
neat hurlerS' duel
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-23
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Reading II; Toronto To.
Jersey City 4: Buffalo o.
Baltimore 4; Montreal 2.
Newark 3, Rochester o.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-23

indianapolis NJ. Minneapolis 7.
Louisville M, St Paul q.
Toledo III: Milwaukee 1#.
Columbia 81; Kansas City D.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-23

Thurston, CuyIer. Sacrifice. L0n-
bardi. Double plays, Grimm tun-
assisted; ThurSt0n. Slade and
Bi1sOnette. Left on bases. BROOK
lyn XII. Chicago >. Base on balls.
oif Sweetland p. Struck 0ut. by
SWeetland n; hy Thurst0n N. Hill
ny pitcher by 5WeetIand. Slade.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-23

AAaAih ..----.- 70 N l5 50 ll ~
Z-ran fn- StortI in Gin.
71- hatted f1r LcEev in 9th
zzz na.ted for Collins in 18th.
New York .... son 0G1 600 02-9
St Louis ...... 2II 600 lGl 00-6
Two base hits. GosIin. Levev. Bet
tenc0urt. Ruth. Lazzert. Byrd. lar.
Home run Burns. Stolen bases. Byrd.
A GehriT. Lerar. Double play. Col
Inns. Levey to Burns. Wild Pi-cn.
Weaver Left on bases. New York ILL.
St. Louis liz. Base on balls. off Brax-
tor 2 Collins 6. weaver 4. Andrews
=. Rhodes 2 Struck out. by Collins.
q. Weave- II, Rhodes Q. Hits. Off,.
BraXt0n 2 iii 0 innings. none W
tn istl Collins III III III Weaver 3 fn
4 none ont In 5thl. Andrews 4 in
n Rhodes ! i'll ?. Winning pitcher.
Rhodes. Losing pitcher. Collins.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-23

SAN ANTONIO. htE. I1 p
san Antonio scored three Times LIN
thc first tW0 innings here tonight.
but Lefty Roy Hansen held them
t0 three hIts and no runs thereatl
tCr, Will the Steers piled up an w
tO y victory.
Holman started thE Steers un the
way In cine second WHOM le llt IA
home rum with James un base.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-23
SOUTHERN

Little Rock q: Atlanta o.
Memphis ST.; Birmingham GIL.
end game z innings.
New Orleans 3: Chattanooga 4.
Knoxville 4; Nashville z.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-23

GAYLE TALBOT Is another case
Of Home Town Boy Makes Good"
Gayle began writing sports on the
San Antonio Light under Harold
Scherwitz. The Associated Press
wanted a Texas sports editor and
offered the job 10 Scherwitz. but he
did not care for the post and sug-
gested that they try Talbot. After a
year or SO on the desk at Dallas
he has been stepped up 70 covering
national events out Of New York.
He's doing good by-lined stuff
alongside Of Hugh Fullerton, Allen
Gould and the other veterans. More
power TO him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-23

MRS. EILEEN Bennett Whiting
stall is entitled to O hearty laugh
at the English tennis experts. she
paid her way TO America in an ef-
fort TO play in The Wightman Cup
matches. The British experts SCOT
fed and she was not ALLOW ed to
play. Yesterday Mrs. Whittingstall,
beat Betty Nuthall, generally con-
sidered England's best. to enter the
finals Of the u. s. Women's sim
giles with Mrs. Helen wills Moody.
That business Of swapping fingers
for the experts. Yeah, and perhaps
you remember they would not let
Percy Allis in the Ryder cup play
and you also remember what hap
pened TO the English in that little
shindig.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-23
Totals % D a 24 Y
Totals 32 y 27 \

Ran tCr Hogan in 8th.
Cincinnati ........ ono ono 0n1-n
New York 200 nf0 -9v-f
Two base hits. Crabtree. Leach "
VergeZ. Three base hits. FtIllis
Stolen base. Fliiis. Double rlav
Mooney. Marshall ard Terry left
KIM bases, New York W: Cincinnati
m Base on balls. off Mooney III. on
Frey AN Struck out. bv Mooney Y.
by Johnson II Hits. nff Johnson Z
ln 7 innings. off FREY 2 in inning
Hit bv pitcher. hy Johnson. FtiTIie.
bv Mooney. Styles. by Frey. Terry.
Losing pitcher. Johnson.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-23
Totals 80 = no 20

W base MT. IaItt. Home rum
Bottomley. Double play. Bartell tO
Hurst. Left OH bases. Philadelphia
10: Sd. Louis VI. Base On balls. Off
Grimes ,. off Blake q: off j. Elli0.-.
Il Struck out. by Grimes VI: by vi.
Elliott p; by Watt ]. Hits. off Blake
4 In | ga innings: OF U. Elliott 6 I'M
8 l-3 innings. off Watt l III III i'm
ming. Hit by pitcher. by Blake. Wat
kins. Losing pitcher. Blake.
Second game.
1T. Louis ... 600 400 1905 I'LL III
Philadelphia 100 90 O0l-6 Ill p
Rhem. Lindsey and Wilson; Co.
Inns and COnnell. Davis.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-23

HOUSTON. Aug 1l .P-Chariie
Breeder, y0uur curve baIl artist,
allowed the swattIuE 5pudders but
q hits. turning back rha Texas lea
CUES hardest hitting team. W tO Il,
here tonight Breeder was given
spectacular support 5y Carey Selph.
Eddie Hook. and Tom Carey. Every
one Ot Skipper Jnr Srhli.z's men
Eot at least one hlngip. with Carey
SeIph showing the way with four
straight safeties. On hIs fifth time
at Bati Seiph Wa robbed 0L W blow
by the lett fielder.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-23
Tyson Gone.

Tyson Gone.
WHINCH reminds us that Gavle
had some heated tifls with JinX
Tucker. sage Of the BrazOs Bottoms
They kept the fans entertained with
their fire and cross-fi-e for quite a
spell. And that In turn reminds tbs
that Paul Tyson will not be back
at Waco high this season. He has
asked for n years vacation, and the
general suppoSition II that the dean
Of Texas high school coaches Is LOOK
ing for a college position. Fans have
always wondered just why Paul did
not try the college racket.
ANOTHER home town boy who
made good was Gene Mullholand.
Gene had = legman's run Oh The
Herald back when the American
Legion was promoting fistic e:--
travaganzas in the open air arena
at Fort Brown. Gene covered those
Burns-Sullivan. Sullivan Burns
things here. Gene now Is head Of
NBC's publicity with offices in New
York City.
THE -srIFI u.--5 IA football
dist--. f.d -c- 1al llL ~o Nell.
Har.ustu a..a D.- 4.. Jna
Crl- SQUADS in the subdivision.
Dutch Rektc-ik should have another
good sound a- H1-lingen. and ol
course the Brownsville BOYS will b.
pointed for this encounter. This
rnrrn s1n-rll |- W. fTr r0 revive lag
ing i-'er~st ~ tile screaming
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-23
DH THE


Houston VII. Wichita Falls i-
Dallas ~, San Antonio 81.
Beaumont Z. Ft- Worth 0.
EWwnvrwnr+ N Galveston
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-23

X Eatted for Connolly IN 9th.
Xxx Batted for Castor III 9Th.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-23

Second game
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-23

Inns and Conneli. Davis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-28
c. i. SHOOTS WORKS
AGAINST ALABAMA.
Sacrifices First Two Games
in Basket Ball to HeIp
Charity Battle.

r. AGER to do everything in its
- power to make the unempioy-
ment foot ball games with Ala
bamas Crimson Tide a pro-
nounced success, Catholic University
is prepared to sacrifice the opening
contests of It's 1g3l-32 basket ball
schedule
AS much was divulged by athletic
director Dutch" Bergman today.
Whereas the charity foot ball game
Is scheduled for Griff1th Stadium, De-
cember II, c; U. is to launch its court
bookings against st. Johns of Brook
Ign and City College of New York, in
Gotham, December IL and II.
In as much as the basket ball teams
real strength is comprised of gridiron
msterial Bergman has decided to throw
all of his resources into the Alabama
game.
Although we sincerely regret using
a makeshift lineup in two basket ball
games. such as those that are to open
our schedule. we nevertheless feel that
our first obligation is to Washington's
unemployed" Bergman insisted today.
Had we any ether alternative we
would act accordingly.
we will be ont to show our best
game against the Crimson Tide. And
in doing so to boost worthy cause to
the utmost"
Bob McVean and Lou Spinelli are to
bear the brunt of Catholics team play
in these opening ventures Those who
will be showing on the gridiron stimuli
taneously end who later will join the
court squad are Ambrose, Flynn,
Sheary, Whelan, Oliver, Jankowski,
White, Guarnieri and C. McVean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-28
Yale, Far Superior ON Form,
Expects to Find Princeton
A Game, Scrappy Rival Today

men have been known to go out on g
field muttering phrase coined by a
certain gentleman of fortune. a chap
who made his last charge with the
Black Watch, calling his foot ball sig
nal. Eyes, eleven Princeton men have
been known to go out in that frame Of
mind and acting as individualists,
trample lot of foot ball theories I'M
der their c1eated feet and just gener-
ally raise cain.
Real Fight Expected.
There has been no indication that
these present Princeton players ever
have stood at the altar of tradition
and caught any of the old-tifne fire,
but you never can tell. And SO, fol-
lowers of the Blue and Of the Orange
and Black will respond to the old-time
call 1t may not look like much Of a
game, but you will find the old-timers
in the stadium. ready for anything
Many Of them have been saying that
they wouldn't be surprised to see 1t de-
velop into quite q game. And so 1t
might.
Booth will be unable to play against
Princeton. That's too bad. 1t was
Booths trop-kick which gave the Blue
its margin of victory over Princeton
last year One thing may always be
remen bered of Yale's Little Boy Blue
He beat both Harvard and Princeton
single legged. q
The Dartmouth Stanford game at
Cambridge, would attract even more
attention than 1t will now were it not
for the fact that each team has been
twice defeated in its own section.
Nevertheless, here are two fine teams
and they are teams which play colorful
foot ball.
Tulane, for some reason, usually has
trouble with Louisiana State. Powerful
as 1t has shown itself to be, Tulane is
not taking this contest lightly.
Copyright. 1881 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, 1nc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-28
BIG GREEN At PEAK
FOR CARDINAL TILT
Two Pairs of Brothers in
BaCkfieId as Dartmouth,
Stanford Clash.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ AMBRIDGE, Mass, November
28-The faithful of this grid
iron sector will get their first
glimpse of California foot ball
today when Stanford and Dartmouth
wage their intersectional battle in the
Harvard Stadium.
The cold wave that accompanied Glen
Warmers Cardinal squad out of the
West is expected not only to dull its
game, but hold down the attendance TO
about 10000.
Dartmouth, recovered from a mid
season slump is at its peak. Every
member OF jackson Canne1ls force is in
splendid shape, including Capt Stan
-udicky, and the Indians from New
hampshire have been conceded an even
chance to wipe out the lat defeat they
suffered last year, when they braved
the transcontinental trip to Palo Alto to
start foot ball relations with the Car
dinals.
One of the unique features of this
game is the family combinations in both
back1elds. Bill Morton will start at
quarterback for Dartmouth, and his
brother Road, will line up at frlllbacK
Capt. Harry Hillnsn is slated to call
the opening signal for Stanford, and
his brother Jack will be in the line
bucking position.
The lif1e-tIDS:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-28
Alexandria Notes

ALEXANDRIA, Va, November 28.-
ST. Mary's Lyceum five, which dropped
its opening game last week to the Fort
Humphreys Engineers, has taken on
added strength for its second appear
ance of the season against the 6aks
Clothiers of Washington, tonight, at
$50 O'Clock, in Armory Hall.
Wilson Sinclair, forward, and Ken
meth Mumford, guard, two players who
figured Importantly in the Lyceuni's
successful indoor campaign last VIM
ter, have been signed by Manager
Tommy Lucas and will make their FIRST
appearance of the year with the
Saints
Alexandria FraterS and the Del Ray
A. c., who meet here tomorrow in an
intracity battle that is to be the high
spot" OF the local independent cam
paign, will work out tonight on their
respective practice fields in final prep
aration for the game.
The Fraters are to drill In Baggett's
Park at 7:30 O'Clock, while the Del Ray
eleven will practice on Edward Duncan
Field at the same hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-28
BOOTH IN HOSPITAL
AS ELI PLAYS TIGER
Foul Weather Expected to
Cut Attendance at Old
Gridiron Classic.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
N YEW HAVEN, Conn. November
N 2S.-Big game madness. the
y annual affiict'on which occurs
only when Yale plays Harvard
or Princeton, struck New Haven today
with the fifty-fifth Yale-Princeton game
as it's cause.
Much of the interest of former wears
was missing from the 1891 renewal of
the Oldest foot ball rivalry that still is
kept alive, although Yale's new policy
of alternating between Princeton and
Harvard in closing the schedule gave
the game the position Of honor this
year. The Ellis and Tigers first met
in 1873, two years before the Tlrst Yale
Harvard game. Since then Yale has
won 80 games and Princeton 16, with
8 ties.
Today's meeting was expected to bring
Yale's thirty-frst triumph as the sea-
sons performance have brought good
results for the Ellis and little but defeat
for Princeton. Capt. Albie Booth. great
est of Yales attractions, was In the
hospital with a severe cold and predic-
tions of bad weather were discoufaging
to many fans. Advance estimates were
that only $4,000 to 10000 would attend.
steady snow yesterday, which left
the field in sOggy condition, was ex-
pected TO hamper both teams.
The probable lifle-ijpS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-28
CELTS AND MOHAWKS
HOLD DRILLS TONIGHT
Clash Tomorrow for South Atlantic
Grid Title-Apaches Visit
Irvingtons.

Both the Cel:ics and Mohawks who
will face tomorrow Afternoon in Gr.In.h
Stadium at 2:30 O'Clock for tbs South
Atlantic Semi-pro Foot Ball League
title. will drill tonight. The Celts
will work at Seventeenth and B streets
at 1870 o'clock and at the same time
the Hawks will gather at their club
house.
The Apaches will go over to Baltimore
to face the 1rvingtons in another league
game tomorrow, also starting at 2:3o
O'Clock.
Stanton 150-pound gridders are book
ing games through Manager Tony Jor-
dan at Lincoln 9289.
Alcova eleven will invade Martins
burg, w. Va, tomorrow to battle the
Hose Company team Of that city A.
cova players are TO gather for the
jaunt at am.
Some elevens after games for tenor
row are:
Congress Heights. 135-pounders, Art
Newcomb, Lincoln 20Sl.
Notre Dame Props, 135-pounders,
Lincoln 1929.
Northeast Motors. 135-pounders,
Manager May Lincoln 3275.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-28
WILDCATS BRUISED
AS ELEVATOR FALLS
None Is Hurt Seriously Enough to
Prevent Playing Today's Tilt
Against Purdue.
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, November 2s.-Ten mem
bers Of the Northwestern foot ball
squad were nursing mild bruises and
shaky nerves today as they went out
to meet Purdue in the final game OF
the season.
The bruises and shaky nerves were
caused by an unpleasant experience
last night when they dropped I'VE
floors in hotel elevator.
The players, George Potter, regular
quarterback; Ken Meenan regular
halfback; Harold Weldon, regular CEN
ter: Luke Fossier and Roy Auguston,
reserve backs; Paul Engebritsen, Paul
Mcdonald and Chester Sutton, reserve
linemen, and Art Jens and Val Valen-
tine, reserve ends, were on their way
to a theater after dinner.
The elevator started to drop and the
operator employed a safety device.
which instead of stopping the car at
the floor below. merely retarded its
progress downward.
The elevator landed in the basement
and the iron grillwofk in the top fell,
humping several men on the head.
Potter suffered a leg brtiise. but all,
according to Coach Dick Hanley, would
be ready to play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-28
BERGMAN HON0RED
BY CARDINAL ALUMNI
Ten Minute Ovation for Foot Ball
Coach Precedes Gift of
Gold Watch.

Dutch Bergman, athletic director
and head foot ball coach at Catholic
University, today is sporting a hand
some white gold watch, presented to
him at a luncheon yesterday given by
alumni of the school, The event in the
university dining hall was largely at
tended by grads and students.
Jiggs Donehue, attorney and former
Catholic University athlete, introduced
Bergman, calling attention to the fact
that he had given the institution one
of the best elevens in the annals of the
school. Dutch was given 10-minute
ovation and then presented the watch.
In responding, Bergman, vssibly
moved. insisted that credit for success
of the team, which won eight games
and lost one, after the 1880 team had
won just one game and lost eight,
should go to Assistant Coaches Forrest
Cotton and George Vlk, and the mem
bers of the team.
Bergman also expressed appreciation
for the support given the team by the
public and the press.
Father Sheehy, director of Catholic
Univ ersity'S expansion program, SpoKe
along these lines, both with reference
to athletics and scholastic work..
Walter Costello, president OF the
washington G. U. Alumni Chapter, was
tOa sim Ster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-28
HOPKINS NAMES DATES
1882 Grid List and Basket Ball
Schedule Are Announced.

Schedule are Announced.
BALTIMORE, Md, November 2s.-
Johns Hopkins University has CONF
pleted its grid list for next Fall, with
eight contests, and also has announced
its 13-game basket ball schedule for
the ensuing campaign.
The foot ball card:
october washington College.
october ST. Johns College.
October 15-Lehigh
october 22-Fiaverford
October 29-Rutgers, at New BrunS-
wick.
November 5-Swarthmore, at Swarth-
more.
November 12-Hampden-Sidney. at
Hofnewood.
November 24-Maryland, at Stadium.
The basket ball list:
December 15-Temple, at Philadel-
phia.
January 2-Loyola, at Evergreen.
JANUARY 9-Affny, at west Point.
January 15-Washington at Balti-
more.
January 20-Maryland, at Baltimore.
February 5-Western Maryland, at
Baltimore.
February 1O-St. Johns, at Baltimore.
February l3-Washington at Chester
town.
February 16-Western Maryland, at
Westminster
February 20-Loyola at Evergreen.
February 24-Maryland, at College
Park.
February 27-St. Johns, at Annapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-28
SECTIONAL TITLES
At STAKE ON GRID
Three Hanging in Ba|anc: in
Last Big Charge OF Foot
Bail Season.

BY tire Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, November 23.-Sec-
tional titles in the Midwest,
South and Southwest hung in
the balance to:ay as foot
ball fans prepared for the last big
charge of the season.
In the South, Tulane was hot"
favorite to turn back Louisiana State,
capture the Southern Conference crown
outright and perhaps earn the right
to meet Southern California in the
Rose Bowl game New Year day.
Northwestern, like Tulane, unbeaten,
marched out to confront Purdue in the
feature battle of the Big Tens charity
slate. The Wildcats were favored to
whip Purdue and clinch the Big Ten
championship, but a closely contested
duel was in prospect.
Mustangs Tavorites.
Texas Christian was the last hurdle
Southern Methodist needed to vault to
capture the Southwest Conference title
and the consensus was the Mustangs
would clear 1t.
These were the only three games that
had a direct bsaring on sectional title
hopes, but there were many Others
of as much, If not more, general in
terest. In the East Army and Notre
Dame we're matched In their annual
clash at the Yankee Stadium, New
York, in an intersectional test that
matched even the renewal of so ancient
a rivalry as that between Princeton and
Yale at New Haven.
Stanford's Indians squared off against
Dartmouth at Cambridge. Detroit played
Georgetown, West Virginia met wash
ington and Jefferson and Lehigh and
Penn State were paired in a charity
game Navy, preparing for Penn and
Army in December, tuned up its game
against Wooster of Ohio and Western
Maryland drew Muhlenberg for its
rival.
Big Midwest Tits.
In the Midwest, Michigan, facing
Wisconsin, and Ohio State, battling
Minnesota, hoped to win, and thus gain
a share of the Big Ten championship
should Northwestern falter against Pur-
due. Temple and Missouri collided at
Kansas city in a charity game.
Although Tulane'S duel with Iouisi.
ana state was the only game in the
South that could affect the champion
ship situation, Georgia Tech and
Georgia came together in perhaps the
feature contest. The only other South
ern Conference test sent Duke against
Washington and Lee
Baylor and Rice were rivals in a
Southwest Conference clash that hardly
measured UP to the Southern Methodist
Texas Christian encounter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-28
TULANE TEAM READY
FOR LOUISIANA STATE
Unbeaten Team Hopes to Clinch
Title-Georgia to Meet Tech.
w. & L. Plays Duke.

ATLANTA, November % (P).-Tulane
Drematurely voted the Southern Confer
ehce foot ball championship after Ten
nessee's tie with Kentucky Thanksgiv-
ing day, will have to prove its right
to the title in its final game with
Louisiana State University today.
The Green wave has swept away the
challenges of seven conference oppo-
nents and is the only united and un-
beaten team in the circuit. Tulane is
a 3-to-1 favorite over L. S. U.
Georgia, gathering momentum after
its setback by Tulane, also has a full
afternoon in prospect at Athens with
Georgia Tech. A month ago Georgia
Tech was looked upon as a set-up for
the Bulldogs, but the Golden Tornado
has shown strength in its last three
games.
The only other conference engage
ment is booked for Lexington, Va,
where Washington and Lee meets Duke