davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-17

VI edIC11. l pray you, WTlGe CI1S clergy.
man and remind him OF the precepts
contained in the good old book. If he
reads it he will know where to find
them"
The Rev. Ely answered that he was
glad the President was convinced OF
Mrs. Eaton's innocence. He hoped if she
had done wrong in the past she would
be restored by repentance to the es-
TEEN of the virtuous.
President jackson objected to the
thought" he wrote, that repentance
!presupposes crime and should have
been gratified had you pointed to the
proofs of Mrs. Eaton's criminality be-
fore you recommended repentance"
Further, he demanded that the Rev.
Ely reveal the identity of his scandal
mongering clergyman informant. This
the Rev. Ely piously refused to do. The
President would not accept his refusal.
He kept demanding the identity of this
the names of every witness to every
charge that the Rev. Ely had made
against Mrs. Eaton.
Peggy Eaton had become the most
important issue of the jackson admin
istration and she remained 50 until
Apri! 2, 1881, two years later. Lewis,
the Presidents major-domo, declared
fa1lNIeW JdCkSOl mao WrlCCen more IMAM
$4,000 words in correspondence directly
concerning her by September, 1929.
The reverend character assassin was
finally flushed out in late August by
Mrs. Eaton herself when she %journeyed
with Senator Eaton to Philadelphia and
confronted the thoroughly fright
ened Ely. He was the Rev. j. N. Camp
bell. pastor of the Presbyterian church
in Washington at which the President
and Rachel had worshiped for years.
Without taking off her things Mrs.
Eaton returned to Washington, went d.
rectly to Campbell's house and con-
fronted him. Campbell rushed out for
a witness. He brought in a Col. Tow
son, an army officer. Towson, it de-
veloped. was co-author with Campbell
Of the story that Mrs. Eaton had had a
miscarriage while Undertake, cruising
on the q. s. Shark, was gone more than
year. Towson and Campbell couldn't
agree on the year, but they stuck to
the story and Eaton moved in to strike
Campbell. Mrs. Eaton interviewed and
was knocked down, striking her head
against q sofa and being rendered un-
conscious. would to God I never had
anything to do with this!" moaned
Campbell: II got the story from DR..
Craven. Mrs. Eaton's phys'-ian."
, 1935-11-21
Team Play Gave
Kittens Title
Especial 60 The Heralc)

MERCEDES, Nov. 21-Coach Cecil
Beans Mercedes junior high Kittens
have sewed up the junior football
title without O defeat in eight starts.
The only untoward event OF the sea-
son was one tie game. The nearest
competitors Of the Kittens were the
Mission juniors who lost one and tied
one In q six-game schedule.
Coach Bean credits teamwork with
the success OF his aggregation. The
boys cooperated In uniting their eff
forts, and that was the key to their
success. The club was an eleven-man
blocking unit. The coach made crafty
use of the material at hand, shifting
the players on defense and offense
in order to get the best possible
results.
Ismael Marroquin, James Drawe
and Shannon Boothe stood out at
blocking. although they we're little
better than their teammates, while
Robert Rodriguez, Robert Silva and
Marroquin did excellent pass receiv-
ing. Captain Thomas Bonner did
the passing.
J. Z. Riley and Archie Moss made
reliable tackles. The work Of George
Avila. Frank Marin and j. p. Byrn
also draws the praise Of the coach.
, 1935-11-21
TRY 80 CIGARETTES
AT OUR RISK

This item is about the remarkable
new money-back tobacco offer that
has taken Foll-your-own smokers OF
this state BY storml
Here Is what you do: Simply 20
TO your dealer and get Prince Albert.
Roll and smoke 80 P. A. cigarettes.
II you don't say they are the best
roll-your-own cigarettes you ever
had, return the tin with the rest Of
the tobacco in 1t, and we will refund
fun purchase price. plus postage.
This offer can be made, because
Prince Albeit is sure to pleased For
we use only choice tobacco-"crimp
cut" for quick rolling and cool smok-
ing. All bite" Is removed. And we
pack the makin's for about 70 fine
cigarettes IN the 2-ounce tin. NO
wonder men are flocking TO Prince
Albert, "the eaSy-to-roll Joy smoked"
p. A. Is mild and mellow In a pipe
too. CSigned r. j. Reynolds Tobacco
Company, Winston-Salem, n. G.
Copyright. 1885. r. J. Reynolds lob. co.
, 1935-11-21

skins, take the week off. other Low
er Rio Grande Valley Glass B ele-
vens will continue an active sched-
ule this weekend
One Of the most interesting tits
on the schedule will probably be the
San Benito-Raymondville fuss be-
meath the lights at the Resaca City.
The BearcatS found themselves dur
ing the current season and thus far
are perched in fifth place in the
Valley district for the first time in
several seasons. The Greyhounds
will be trying to maintain q pos
sibility Of winning the runner-up
position in the district race and
need a victory over botk Raymond
vile and the McAllen Bulldogs to
ctnch the place. The scrap Is likely
to be close.
At McAllen Friday afternoon. the
La Feria Lions will attempt to
advance another notch by taking
on the McAllen Bulldogs who now
hold second place in the district
by the margin Of one-half game.
The Bulldogs have lost only one
decision thus far-to the Donna
Indians. The latter club set San
Benito down into third place last
week, one-half game behind Nc
Allen due TO the San Benito 90
tie with Mission earlier In the sea
on.
WeSlaco Panthers will probably
make a good effort to stop the Rio
Hondo Bobcats, who caught the
Panthers In a let-down condition
last year and administered a 20-7
drubbing. The Painters hit another
bit of tough going in discovery
that a first-string tackle was ineligi-
bic after the season was five games
old. Weslaco voluntarily forfeited
the five games, three Of them dis
trict tits.
Mission Eagles are due for an
other win, this time over the Mer-
cedeS Tigers. whose football for
tunes have been at low ebb this
year.
An interesting Class A scrap viii
tcke place beneath the lights at
Edinburg when the Harlingen Card
inals tangle with the first-year Ed
inburg Bobcats. The victory will
either tie both teams for cellar po-
sition In District 18-A or will ad-
vance the Cardinals slightly. Har-
lingen has won one Glass A game
while the Bobcats have four losses
and no victories.
, 1935-11-21
Basket Ball Under
Way At La Feria
lspecial "a me Heraldl

LA FERIA. Nov. 2l.-Twenty-four
girls are reporting regularly &c Miss
Willie FoSSelman, girls coach, for
basketball practice which started this
week. Only q few regulars from last
years squad are back this year. Those
who saw service last year and are
out again this year are: Ella CIS-
neros, Lois Erickson, Oleta Keeton,
Jane Smith, Billie Ruth Ashworth.
Phyllis Leka, Nancy Squire, Bette
Georgs, and Inis Anderson and OF
these only two were first team play
ers.
Those reporting for the first time
this year include: Lucille Adams,
Francis Laursen, Flora Belle Cloud,
Ida Junker. Elizabeth worcester,
Charline McAfinn, Dolly BeSs Nc
Cartey, Lucille Vessels and Lucille
Patton. Five girls from Santa Maris
who have had previous experience
in basketball and will probably add
O good deal Of strength to the La
Feria sextet are: Margaret Matthews.
Helen Zimmerer, Jessie Carroll,
Douglas Carroll. and irene Shipley.
, 1935-11-21
All Valley Eleven
To Be Picked Dec. 3
Especial 20 The Heraid)

MERCEDES, Nov. 81. Selection
Of the Lower Rio Grande Valleys
Glass B All-Valley high school foot
ball team will be made at the an
nual meeting Of the Valley Coaches
and Officials Association here the
night Of December 3. according to
decision reached at the weekly meet
ing here Tuesday night.
Date OF December IS was selected
for the Valley all-star football game
which will be played for the benefit
Of the Rio Grande Valley Centennial
Exhibit Corporation. Proceeds will
be used In arranging q Valley exhibit
at the Centennial Exposition In Dali
las. A committee was appointed 10
arrange details Of the game, includ-
ing II. L. Schmalzreid Of Mercedes,
Jack York OF Pharr and Orville
Brown OF San Benito.
, 1935-11-21
MOVIES BRING !
| ON GRID SPAT
North Carolina Charging
Duke Used Cameras
For Scouting

CHARLOTTE, ". c.. Nov. ~. F9-
The flare-up over Dukes scouting
North Carolina with movie cameras
prior 70 their game last Saturday
apparently was regarded as O closed
incident Thursday.
There was some talk among alumni
OF q possible break Of athletic relA-
tons, but college or athletic authors
ties CT neither school gave any in
dication that such n step was con-
templated.
Duke wrecked North Cardinals
previously unbeaten eleven 15 TO O
In IN upset which shattered the
latter's hope Of q Southern con-
ference title and a Rose Bowl bid.
Reports OF the clicking movie
cameras were brought into the
open Wednesday by Phil Hammer.
North Carolina student editor. In
an editorial he denounced the use ct
movie cameras by Duke scouts as
''ungentlemanly and universally re-
garded as illicit"
Coach Wallace Wade Ct Duke adj
mitted his scouts used the cameras.
adding:
Aren't the others doing the same
thing? What agreement LIN there
against ftp"
Said Carl Snavely, North Caro-
lima coach.
Il have made no protest, and 7
have no comment TO make except
that ! have neve used moving pic
lures for scouting purposes"
, 1935-11-21
TEXAS LEAGUE
ASKS CHANGE
Designation Between A and
IA Being Sought BY
Loop Heads

DAYTON, O., Nov. Il. RABase-
balls hot stove league was not Sc
hot Thursday. Deals were being
made az the minor league meeting
here, there was evidence OF that in
the whisperings Of club managers In
huddleS, but the information was
kept under cover.
New York and st. Louis National
League clubs completed a deal Wed
neSday. Bill Terry, Giant skipper, an
nounced that, but he declined to say
Just what the trade consisted of.
Branch hickey, vice president Of the
Cardinals, said he believed Terry
spoke out Of turn" In even admit
ting that q deal had been completed.
hickey, however. did not deny the
deal. Everyone else at the minor
meetings, nevertheless. was willing 10
wager that Burgess Whitehead, Sec
ond sacker for the Cards. had been
traded to the Giants for Pitcher
Bud Parmalee.
Judge Kenesaw Mountain Lands,
baSeball's high commissioner, cele-
brated his seth birthday Wednes-
day night. He came out Of hiding
for a few minutes and then retired
early.
One runor said that the Louisville
club Of the American Association was
on the auction block. Bill Knebel-
kamp, president, and william Neal,
vice president OF the Colonies, were
reported looking for buyers fer their
stock.
Milwaukee sold Catcher Paul Flor
ence TO Galveston OF the Texas lea
que, and Outfielder Earl webb to
Knoxville Of the Southern asSocis-
ton.
Joplin OF the western association
surrendered its franchise to the
league. but the club win remain in
the Missouri town. A group headed
by w. Perry Sharpe, Jess Thompson
and A. B. Reed will take over the
reins formerly held By g. A. (Runt)
Mari.
The Southern association and Tex
a. leagues were ready to ask Thurs
day 10 be placed In a class by them
selves. They want TO be known as
Al leagues, just between the IA
and Glass A loops. They were to ask
the National association TO take the
necessary action principally so they
could pay their players q little more,
and to boost the player limits.
, 1935-11-21
Brietz Briefs
Nv Eddie RRTETZ

NEW YORK, Nov. Il. (P1-Why
will Harvard not let it's starting
lineup pose for pictures on Friday
before the Yale game? -. All BoS-
ton is agog over the mystery -.
Jack Dempsey is a judge at Francis
Albertanti's pet show.
Babe Herman. the original man or
the flying trapeze, hit the first
homer ever made in the major lea
cues at night 49,. Minnesota looked
like the same old Juggernaut in roll
ing over Michigan -. North Caro-
lima fans swear Wallace Wade took
out the Duke Blue Devils and put
in the Duke power house.
Football fortunes were not always
low at Albany college. holder Of the
ccuntry'S longest losing streak ~.
Back in 1902 Albany twice tied Ore
gon 90 and the next year beat Ore
gon State, 60 -. Albany won the
state championship both years.
DR.. Charles z. Beury. president OF
Temple, often makes football trips
with the Owls 80. Don McAlliSter.
head coach az South Carolina, rivals
Slip Madigan as a promoter and
Snowman . He invited the entire
Furman student body to see the
s. G. game 80. Furman took him up,
closed up shop for the day and made
the 150-mile trip 10 Columbia.
Cincinnati's youthful Reds stole
more bases last year than the Giants
and Pirates combined 49,. Twenty
one Of Marquette's % touchdowns
have been made by men standing up
and without a hand being laid on
them.
Do pro f~ootballers keep that old
college spirit? W. Joe Lintzenich
says they do ... He played with the
Chicago Bears during the days Of
Red Grande. Bronko Nagurski and
Link Lyman wv. and swears he saw
the burly Lyman cry like q keyed
UP sophomore at such an old time
performance as a coach's exhortation
at half time /. Joe says the pros
would rather win than collect any
time.
, 1935-11-21
Eagles Will Play
AT Laredo FRIDAY

The Brownsville high school Eagles
will be facing a hard assignment
Friday night when they collide with
the Laredo Tigers in the webb
county city.
Heretofore the Eagles have held q
"jinx' over the Tigers and never in
modern times have the Felines beat
en- q Brownsville eleven. On several
occasions Laredo elevens were doped
to wallop the locals but the Eagles
always came through with an upset
victory.
This year, however, appears to be
the end Of the string Of Brownsville
victories. The Eagles. who hold q So
so break in the district. appear TO be
on the wane and unless they revive
the drive they possessed In the DON
ma and Kingsville games they are
due to take a drubbing In Laredo.
BY winning the Laredo and Har-
nngen games, the Eagles could finish
IN e tie for second place in the dis
tr1ct. Harrington came through with q
60 victory over the Tigers at Harlin-
gen last week and that also indi-
Gates more trouble for the Eagles ON
Thanksgiving.
, 1935-11-21

stronger Ohio University, the sea-
sons records show a lot OF teams
whose states probably would be
clean II they had remained In their
own class.
A few notable examples are VII
liams, Clarkson and Franklin and
Marshall In the East, Furman and
Louisiana Tech In the South, West
ern Reserve and De Paul In the
midwest, and Idaho, Southern
branch. in the Rocky Mountain re-
gion. None can boast q perfect rec
ord, but al are still at the top or
very near 1t in their own class.
williams, the little three cham
p4on, had q whale Of a season
against small eastern college al
though beaten by Princetons great
team early In the year. The Mas
sachusetts team proved It's class,
however, by holding the Tigers IA
Y.
There might be q good argument
between Western Reserve, n OF
the nations h~lgh-scoring teams,
and De Paul as to which - the
biggest little team 10 the midwest.
Reserve, victor over several strong
teams. got its setback in a tie with
Ohio Wesleyan.
DE Paul lost to Northwestern sf-
ter @ stiff battle and played q score
less tie with Texas Tech.
Furman VIA beaten only by the
powerful Georgia team. and Idaho
was tied by Montana State, which
usually ranks a half dozen notcneS
HIGHER.
Among the teams which deserve
honorable mention are Randolph
Macon. tied but ~undefeated. and
Louisiana Tech. a one-point loser 70
Millsaps. which generally Is rated
as q class or SO above.
, 1935-11-21
Kiwanis Club To
Sponsor Concert
CSpecial 70 TIE Herald)

SAN BENI1O, Nov. 2i.-Kiwan-
ians were so pleased with the sing
ing Of the Lubbock quartet az last
weeks luncheon that they decided
to sponsor a concert at 8 o'clock
Thursday night at the high school.
The west Texas quartet has sung
at a number Of Valley meetings and
has met with instant favor.
Proceeds OF the concert Thursday
night will 20 into the Kiwanis clubs
charity fund.
, 1935-11-21
Mail Service Group
To Meet Saturday

SAN BENITO, Nov. 21.-About $50
persons are expected 70 attend the
semi-annual meeting OF the Valley
association OF Mail Service Officials
and Employees TO be held &C . o.
clock Saturday night at the KiwaniS
clubhouse IN Pharr. according to e.
l.. Miner OF San Benito. secretary.
Members OF the association are in
vited 70 bring their wives. The meet
ing will be IN the form OF q banquet
at which representatives OF the in
spection service and railway mail
service are expected to make talks.
Congressman Milton West Is due to
attend and make a talk If he returns
from washington In time.
, 1935-11-21
Penny Supper Success
Play Presented
fsnecini 70 The Hsrnldl

LA FERIA, NOV. 21.-Members OF
the Woman's Missionary Society Of
the Methodist church served q
penny supper 10 q capacity crowd
in the church annex wednesday
night. Mrs. Minnie Hartshorn was
chairman OF the committee and was
assisted IN preparation Of the meal
BY Mesdames Caldwell, John Moet.
John L. Davis, Ernest Petite and
Snapp.
Members Of Daughters Of Wesley
class OF the Sunday school had
charge OF the serving and members
who assisted were: MeSdameS Perry
Bond. Hugh Davis. Traylor, Stuart,
Wallace, MaSton. and "A. w. Walk.
, 1935-11-21
BLACK TAIL DEER KILLED
(Suecial 10 The HeraldA

McALLEN, NOV. 2l.-Four black
tail deer from the west Texas area
near Alpine were the prizes brought
back by four hunters here Wednes-
day. The party included DR.. F. Il.
Osborn. Walter X. Campbell, Allen
Vanncy and Jimmy Campbell, all Of
McAllen. The bucks were killed near
jeff divers hunting camp about
rs miles south OF Alpine.
, 1935-11-21

Smaller Colleges Produce
Several Outstanding Teams

NEW YORK, NOV. 21-Ff-while
the arguments rage over the COM
parative strength Of the major un-
defeated football teams. take q
glance at the little fellows who
never are considered for bowl" In
vitations.
Besides a group Of undefeated
and united small college teams. such
as Alma, Arkansas Tech. Middle
Tennessee teachers, Spearfish Is.
ID Normal, and the somewhat
, 1935-11-21
1928 TIE

HARLINGEN, Nov. IL The
Junior High Cardinal Fledglings
played the high school reserves to
a 26-to-26 tie a few days ago. The
Juniors have come right along and
are playing an improved brand Of
football. They are playing the San
Benito Greyhound Pups IN the
final game Of the season Thursday
afternoon.
, 1935-11-21
Six Contests on Valley
Grid Docket for Friday

Valley Games Friday
with Last Seasons Results
Class A
Brownsville cd at Laredo 0O.
'Harlingen at Edinburg (DNP).
Class B
La Feria 0) at McAllen G).
Mercedes at Mission DNP).
'Raymondville O) at San Ben
ito (46).
Indicates night game.
While the champions OF District
Abb for the second consecutive
year, the Donna High School Red
, 1935-11-21
Hound Reserves
Beat Rio Hondo
Especial to The Heraldl

SAN BENITO, Nov. 21.-The foot
ball reserves had their day Wednes-
day when the San Benito third string
defeated the Rio Hondo third string,
IS TO 0, with three touchdowns and
extra point scored in the second
half. Graden Stafford made all three
touchdowns for the Greyhound re-
serves and also caught q pass from
Junior Gilbert for extra point. Carr
intercepted a pass and almost made
another counter for the San Benz
tans. Sam Kuhn did some good work
for the visitors.
LineupS:
RIO HoNDo O) SAN BENITO us)
, 1935-11-21
BIG GRAPEFRUIT SHOWN
Especial to The Heraldl

SAN BENITO, Nov. 21.-O. 4.
Roots brought q Duncan grapefruit
1914 inches in circumference to the
Thcmas-Morris Produce Co. II was
six and five-eighths inches In dia-
meter.
, 1935-11-21

downs for 80 points this season.
Keen In nursing a badly injured
shoulder. James Benton, 182-pound
wing, viii also be out OF the Ark
ansas lineup due TO the death OF
his sister.
In discussing the game, Thomson
said he had prepared his team for
an afternoon Of aerial heaves.
Coach Jack Chevgny stressed
blocking in Wednesdays practice
as he drilled the Longhorns for
their fifth conference combat. Texas
also is out Of the titular running
with one win and three defeats.
The united and u~ndefeated
Southern Methodist Mustangs
started hitting on all three in Wed
nesday's practice when Bob Turner.
Shelly Burt and Bob Finley. who are
being groomed to fill the shoes OF
injured Harry Shuford at fullback,
showed great improvement.
MustdhgS are Ready
Preparing for Saturdays invasion
OF the Baylor Bears, the Mustangs
charged through a long dummy
scrimmage with Turner, Burt and
Finley receiving instructions on
when, where and how to 20 BY
Coach Matty Bell. The trio alter
mated at the fullback position to
tamiliarize themselves with Shu-
ford's blocking assignments.
Reports from Waco claim the
Baylor Bears had their spirit re-
vived BY last Saturdays 20 to 0
victory over Centenary, and are
working like Trojans for the Mus
tang battle.
Records OF the past five years
show that the Bears have proved a
greater obstacle in the Mustangs
path than any other Conference
The game is expected TO
develop into q battle OF halfbacks-
Robert Wilson for the Mustangs and
Russell for the Bears. Wilson
has scored nine %touchdowns for 81
this season. Russell has
five touchdowns for so
The Texas Aggies, the other Con-
ference team, will be idle this week
end.
, 1935-11-21
Hoppe Takes Second
In Billiard TOURNEY

CHICAGO, Nov. 21.-P-Wlhe
Hoppe Of New York said Thursday
he had no intention Of demanding
a title match from Welker Cochran
OF San Francisco, new worlds three
cushion billiard champion, within
so days.
BY finishing second In the tourna-
ment, Hoppe has q right to chal-
lenge, but he said he probably would
wait and attempt TO defeat Coch-
ran In the 1885 tournament.
He won second place honors We'd
neSday night by defeating Arthur
Thurnblad or Chicago, so to 81 ia
43 innings. The victory was worth
about $1,000 to Hoppe.
, 1935-11-21
ELEVENS ARE
IN TOP SHAPE
Lawrence Of Harrington L.
Slated to Star In
Big Contest

Saturdays Rice Institute and
Texas Christians highly charged
football combat at Fort Worth will
feature a collection Of the South
west Conferences greatest backs.
The touchdown twins Of Rice, ALL
America Bill Wallace and OF John
McCauley, sre ready. Wallace has
scored four touchdowns for a
points and McCauley is tied for the
Conference scoring Lead with nine
touchdowns for "a points.
They viii flash Rice's most
dangerous scoring threat, but Coach
Jimmy Kits pride Of the back
field is giant Harry Witt, q man
who seldom lugs the leather but is
81 artist at blocking and running
Interference.
Ray Smith with 10 points, Buck
Friedman with IL points and Jess
Atkins with IA points are other Rice
backs ready TO participate In the
game Saturday when Rice battles
10 retain a chance fer the Confer
ence crown and Texas Christian will
try TO remain united and undefeat-
ed.
Texas Christian has the finest
assortment Of backs in the country.
The No. ! man is singing Sammy
Baugh, superior pass tosser. speedy
ball carrier, excellent punter and q
splendid defensive player. Baugh Is
IN the All-America race with Wal
lace and McCauley. He has scored
four touchdowns and booted four
placement kicks for "a points.
Jimmy Lawrence Of Harrington
probably deserves No. 2 ranking In
the Christians backfield. Lawrence
Is a human tank when carrying the
leather. Solid as q brick wall and
with tremendous leg power, he has
plowed 70 four touchdowns for "A
points.
, 1935-11-21

Subs: Rio Hondo 49, Grantham,
Rounds. San Benito-Richey, Pinks-
ton, Gerst, Wade. Officials: Baird,
referee; Lawson. umpire; Tankersley,
head-linesman; Pitts. timekeeper.
, 1935-11-21

When questioned about his best
backs, Coach Leo Dutch" Meyer
smiles and claims all are superb.
Besides Baugh and Lawrence, there
are four more great players IN
George Kline, Rex CLARK, Taldon
Mantcn and Scott Mccall, who
have combined for II Of the Chris
tian's al points this season.
Beyond doubt an anticipated
crowd Of Is 5000 persons will have
an opportunity to see in action at
the same time q collection Of letter
perfect backs who are versatile and
boast enough power TO wreck q
dozen forward walls.
Both teams have great lines.
Texas Christians front wall will
include three seniors and four
sophomores, while Rice's will have
five seniors and two sophomores,
giving the Owls an advantage in ex-
perience.
Headed by Coach Fred Thomson,
the University Of Arkansas Razor
backs invaded Austin for Fridays
conference battle. It will be the
Razorback'S final Conference game.
Arkansas will be minus the SER
vices OF Allen Keen, 165-pound
halfback who scored five touch