davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-25
J~ayhawkers To
Meet Saturday
special to The HERALD

McALLEN, Jan. 25.-Saturday is
Kansas Day here and an all-day
meeting of native Jayhawkers will be
held in the high school auditorium in
McAllen.
Each family will bring enough
lunch for two families and at lunch
time will invite a CIR PLACE or a boy
Scout to dine with them. since these
boys and girls will be on hand all
day to lend every assistance TO the
visitors.
Activities are scheduled to start
az 10 o'clock Saturday morning.
Mrs. o. s. Perkins of Mission. sec
rotary Of the All-kansss club is ar
ranging the program.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-25
ACTS
CONTINUED from Page one.)

Esrp's presence, Mrs. Hammonds had
asked him to call the successful bid
ders and give orders TO this effect.
Seaman aid he had refused flatly.
Out of the maze of testimony
heard Thursday. charges. tales of
mystic Oriental philosophy emerging
from inquiries, one bit of action
stood out-the addition of another
article Of impeachment to the seven
already voted against Henry s. John
ston. suspended governor, by the
house of representatives. This
charge dealt with clemency granted
by Johnston to Dewey Crossthwsits,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-25
RITTER y EGGS

CHICAGO, Jan. 25.-lPI-Butter
higher: creamery extras 81 Ia;
standards 46 81; extra firsts asa
IS 1-2; firsts 4i 1895 IL; seconds
1914.
Eggs higher; extra firsts 3SG3s
~: firsts 81 IL; ordinary firsts so
m3f.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-25
Mexican Bow Is
Shot By Friend
While at Play

HARLlNCFN. Tex. Jan. .t.-Jusn
lcrsr ~ yeas old. was accidentally
shot through the head and seriously
wounded Wednesday morning ~ a
playmate At Los lndios. The name
~ tho hcv using the rifle was rot
chibirei ~ officials. TIE bows
we've ~ rlay. shooting az y target
with q small csliher rifle. when the
accident occurred.
LcpeS was rushed 20 the Valley
FsFtiEt hospital Mt Harrington for
ntedieal attention Ar X-ray picture
showed \ bullet had rome entirely
through the brain. Hospital attend
sats declare Iopts has o good chance
Il reccvss.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-25
LIVERPOOL 1T

. LIVERPOOL. Jan. 25.-LF-Cotton
spot limited demand: lower; Ameri-
can strict good middling 1928: good
middling l0.ss; strict middling
1858; middling 1o.4s: strict low
middling 1923; low middling e.as;
strict good ordinary 9.7s; good ordi-
nary 9.is. Sales 5000 bales. $500
American. Receipts 1892 zoo. all
American. Futures closed quiet
and steady: January 1921; March
1923; May 1884; July 1881; Octo5-
err 1913; December 1910.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-25
2sTH DISTRICT COURT
Hon. A. W. Cunningham, Judge
No orders.
fosED DISTRICT COURT

- = = HN"Ff ""NNN
No. 1871. Ia Feria Ind. School
District vs.. Homer L. Fitch ct n.
judgment against Harry l.. Steb-
bins and dismissed as to others.
No. 1855. Charles Svee 81 ri vs..
Rutherford & Harding. Inc, ct al.
settled and dismissed.
No. s2o4. ". II. n. Smith vs..
brownsville Auburn Co, 81 al. YER
diet of ury.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-25
Rural Teachers
To Meet Tonight

Visual education will feature q
program to b egiven tonight at the
Los Fresnos school at a meeting Of
the Cameron County Rural Teachers
association. The meeting will begin
az 1880 o'clock with a dinner. follow
INK which the program will be givne
under the direction Of W. r. BoEles.
Mrs. W. r. Jones, county superin-
tendent Of schools. also announces
a meeting Of teachers Of the Cam
eron school district at $3.50 o'clock
Saturday morning at the old Browns
VILE Junior High school building. AZ
which instructions in teaching OF
primary grades vii be given.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-25
POULTRY

CHICAGO. Jan. 25.-P-Poultry
frmer; fowls - l-202s; springs
so; roosters %; turkeys -; ducks
so; geese ..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-25
Cameron Courts

Suits filed in the District Courts
No. sos. w. NJ. Sasebee vs. Mary
Sasebee. divorce
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-25
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-LPJ-The
cotton market opened easy at a de-
cline Of 4 TO 10 points. The active
months showed net losses OF about
8 20 u points in the early trading
under liquidation Of January pro-
NOTED by circulation OF notices es-
timated at about $500 bales.
March eascd off to 1891. and July
to 1856, but there was trade buying
around these figures which, with
covering. seemed sufficient to absorb
early offerings.
The market was rather unsettled
and barely steady around midday,
when March was selling at 1898; and
July az 1887. or about 8 TO 8 points
net lower.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-25

convicted murderer while Gross
thwaite was listed ~ a fugitive.
Weird tales of Am apartment,
draped tin Oriental spifndorT AZ in-
cense pots smoldered and James Az.
Armstrong, political advisor to
Johnston and uncle of Mrs. ~. IN.
Hammonds. hummad what seemed
to be a part Of q ritual. were dra r-
ged from the reluctant lips 81 H. E.
Sullivan. secretary 10 the governor.
BY members Of the house -vcstiEat-
ing committee.
Sullivan said ne had gone to Arm
~strong's home at the request Of the
governor TO get Armstrong; opinion
on a bill. He testified Armstrong
had five or six pots Of incense
Later in the testimony, John Head,
committee chairman who vas ques-
tioning Sullivan, asked If Armstrong
chanted.
Says Governor Threatened
Sullivan also said Johnston hat
called him into the executive offices.
after the house Investigation had
been under way for some time, and
declared: Damn you. Sullivan.
you've got TO shoulder responsible
ty for the pardoni" (Alluding 70 the
Crossthwaite clemency actl.
Armstrong, called before the SEN
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-25
N. O.. COTTON
OPENS EASY
Small Early Losses
Are Recovered
Later

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 25.-eR,-
Despite relatively steady Liverpool
cables the cotton market opened
easy. First t-afcs showed losses Of
. to Q points with January showing
the maximum decline and soon after
the start that month eased off to
1906. March sold down 10 1925 and
May 1927.
A good demand developed later.
January recovered IL points while
later positions rallied 6 TO s pionts
from the lows.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-25
COUNTY 4

No. 1857, Estate of Bertha Cesn
kinnosr ct IL. minors. guardianship.
No. 1sSs. Estate Of Eva Margaret
Culpcprcr. miner. rusrdian.hip.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-25
Truck
Markets
Via Naval Radio Station

Department Of Agriculture, United
States Bureau OF Agricultural Eco
nomicS and the San Antonio, Teas,
Chamber of Commerce cooperating.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-25

MARRIAGE LICENSES
Nszario G.. Salazar and Matilde
Ferales.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-25
DIE FnR HIs nAr

CHICAGO.-Trying 10 recover MS
hat, blown into the street Waite,
Droman was killed bv an auto.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-25

COUNTY COURT At law
Hon. John kleibsr. Judge
No orders.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-25
REAL ESTATE

Loeation-Street and number.
Lot-size, trees. shrubsry, etc.
Rooms-nunber. interior fin
ish. bize.
Construetion-briek. staoeo, or
frame. Lighting, heating.
plumbing, floors. Kind and
condition Of roof.
Transportation facilities.
schools and ehgrehes-
Garage ard other buildlnxs.
Price and terms Of sale.
Comparative nsighborhood
prices. Date Of possesBior.
Name. address. telephone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-30
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

were D. C. Barnhart and z. s. Zurich
of the Congressional airport.
warrington did not play golf. but he
visited the clubhouse, then TAXED his
plane back TO point near the old FIRST
green and took off again.
Down on the border Of Chesapeake
Bay, where the Severn River meets the
bay, surveyors are going through the
woods which parallel the water looking
over the lay of the land for construc-
ton OF the second nine holes which will
bring the Annapolis Roads Golf Club
course up to standard size and length.
Most of the country over which the new
nine holes will be constructed is heav-
lily wooded. and considerable clearing
will be necessary. but the work is
scheduled to start during the early Win
ter, and the course may be ready for
play year or SO hence. The present
nine-hole layout of the club. over which
tournament will be played on october
IL and Is, is in excellent condition.
The score Of rs, registered Saturday
by Frank K. Roesch, stood up against
the onslaught of a large group of play
ers in the qualifying round Of the
Washington Club championship yester-
Ouy. y. 4%hVlOSOhI oIQ q AAA0 IACAAA y
D. Nicholson registered a 10. Pairings
for the first round in the title chase
tomorrow are as follows:
Championship fiisht-l:3o. D. NJ. Manners
vs. Erwin p Hair: 1885. r. D. Hoeber vs.
DR.. J. T. McClenahan: 1:+0. D: r. Dough
erty VS.. o. c. Murray: las. n. D. Nicholson
vs.. P. W. Caifee;. $50. Z. 3. Collins VS.. J.
H. pavidson; ISIS, Denise Barkalow VS.. r
sr H.fgi R. BF y for Gear Us. vs. Frank SShn
Roesch.
I2-l7 handicap-Dr B. 8. Taylor d9 VS.
William Throckmorton 90; ais, K. N
Parkinson !l5l vs. J. T. Barnes qsl; 2;2o
gas. II. b eastman vs.. .polph. r. Elmore
BIrney Cup. handicaps 10 and ovsr.2:3o
King ca: 2:lo: W. II. jenkins (isl vs., g
Il. 3: Ceiweii t2al: ass, c. s; Moore dsI
f12l Va. j. d. wyckor t22l: sos, G. o.
Bates CAD vs. G. L. Billiard ta2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-30

For many years one of the most veX-
ing problems with which greenkeepers
at the golf clubs about Washington have
tried to cope has been that Of properly
watering 10 tees without the expendi-
ture Of too much time and trouble. 1t
Is always desirable to have the tees
located in the shade OF trees. but shade
defeats its own purpose in many cases,
for it has been found that when tees
are well shaded, it is harder to keep
them In grass than when they are out
in the open, away from the shade. The
alternative has been to keep the tees
water-soaked at night by a force Of
workmen, which runs into considerable
money over q seasons stretch.
The Washington Golf and Country
Club has been having some trouble with
few OF its tees during the last two or
three months. Such tees as the first.
second, third, eleventh. sixteenth and
seventeenth were quite long, but to
place the tee plates on the front edge
of the tees shortened the holes in dry
weather. The tees consequently were
worn bare in several spots, and finally,
deSpairing Of getting grass to grow on
the bare ground. the greens force
them bare. Better a level skinned tee.
the greens committee thought, than an
uneven tee dotted with clumps of grass.
Meanwhile, however, Charles A.
Beach, supervisor OF the workmen on
the course under Greenskeeper Whaley,
was busy with the germ of an idea. Be-
lieving that the watering Of tees is the
only way to keep them in condition
through the hot weather, Beach went
ahead with experiments involving place.
ment Of four sprinklers on each tee,
which would take care of themselves
and would require only turning on and
off once each night. He placed in the
grass at the ninth tee four sprinklers
hidden below the surface OF the ground
so cunningly that most of the members
never saw them. This tee held up dur
ing the warm weather, even though it is
fairly we'll shaded. So pleased was the
greens committee with Beach's new
wrinkle that only last week the sprink-
tees, and eventually it will be placed on
all the tees at Washington. The idea
is entirely new and fool proof, and
Beach claims 1t requires the work Of
only one man about two hours each
night instead of O half dozen men
sprinkling the tees for several hours.
The sprinklers are so located on the tees
that the arc Of the water covers the
entire teeing surface and thoroughly
soaks the tee, leaving 1t soft and in good
condition.
Chester H. Warrington, auto dealer,
has been a student airplane pilot for
several months. Yesterday, wishing to
demonstrate to his associates at the
Congressional Club the feasibility OF
landing q plane on the golf course with
out damage to the fairways, he piloted a
plane from the Congressional airport,
over near Rockville. and landed 1t on
the first fairway. with him in the ship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-30

few days Of practice there was general
feeling around the Annapolis school
that this would be Navy year, and
that walloping of Denison seems to in
dictate that the optimism was not with
out good foundation.
University of Michigan started of
much better than last year, winning two
games by big scores instead Of losing
one. It defeated Albion. SO to 0, and
Mount Union, Is to 8. Wisconsin beat
North Dakota State three touchdowns.
and Indiana took the measure Of
Wabash by 10 to 2, and Iowa cleaned
up Carroll College by, about eight touch
downs.
Some Decisive Winners.
Out on the Pacific Coast, California,
Oregon, washington and Southern Cali
fornia were all victors by big scores.
Syracuse, New York University, Pitts
burgh, Dartmouth, Bucknell, Carnegie
Tech and New York University ran up
big counts. These schools did just what
they expected to do, probably the most
impressive showingS being made by
New York University and Pittsburgh,
press reports indicating that both these
schools again have powerful elevens.
One impressive victory that should be
particularly pleasing to good many
Clarkson Tech. Cornell apparently has
the most powerful eleven that has rep
resented it in years. Penn State won
easily from Niagara University, while
Washington and Jefferson took Ohio
Northern into camp by a one-sided ac-
count.
In the South Atlantic section, Vir-
GINA Military Institute again gave evil
dence Of exceptional strength. Two or
three days after it's opening game Sep
TENDER 81 several coaches who watched
the contest made statements that v.
M. I. had the strongest eleven in the
State of Virginia, and 40-to-0 VIC
tory over University of Richmond does
no seem to show anything other than
the coaches knew what they were talk
ing about.
1t is reported from Charlottesville
that Virginia was not particularly
pleased over the result Of its game with
Randolph-Macon. Virginia expected to
did not function as well as it thought
g should. North Carolina showed the
most powerful eleven in its history in
running wild against Wake Forest
whenever it wanted to, while Wash
ington and Lee and Virginia Polytechnic
Institute won their games by good
margins.
With opening games now in the dis
card, the colleges that won easily will
settle down this week to prepare for
more difficult contests, while the few
that did not DO SO well will try to
eradicate their faults. Some of the
schools have plenty of hard games in
front of them, too, and for many of
them from now until Thanksgiving day
will be just one difficult contest after
another.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-30
BUSINESS GRIDDERS
TACKLE EMERSON

Business High gridironers will open
their season tomorrow afternoon against
Emerson on the Monument lot.
The Stenog squad is not in good con-
dition yet and it is likely that the
periods will be short.
Though Emerson suffered an 80
defeat at the hands Of woodbury.
Forest Saturday at Orange, Va, Coach
Sanborn's eleven was facing formid-
able eleven and he is by no means dis
couraged over the showing Of his
charges.
Dewitt followers were pleased at the
work of the Dewitt team, which is largely
an inexperienced combination, In hold
ing Mercersburg Academy to two touch
downs on Saturday.
Gleeson and Jackson were the only
Dewitt players to be injured. Jackson,
who suffered a cut near his temple
may be ready for action again in a
day or two but Gleeson, who pulled q
shoulder out of place, likely will be out
week or more.
Paddy Byrne, Tuba Farrell, Tom
Pyne and Paul Himmelberg, all former
Gonzaga athletes, saw action for Holy
Cross as that eleven downed st. Johns
of Brooklyn, II to 0, on Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-30

kIC1 6ChAAAS AANAA oOSSA W. -
OF all her rivals, Helen Hicks,
the swarthy 18-year-old sensation
of 1929 golf, from 1nwood, Long
Island, N. Y, stood out as a prin-
cipal threat.
Miss Hicks eliminated Glenna in the
Canadian championship last week and
then followed through to win the title,
shooting the same brand of golf that
has brought her trunk load Of tro-
phies this season, including the West
erns woman's derby at Chicago several
weeks ago, in which she equaled par on
the hazardous Flossmoor Country Club
course for u holes. Oakland Hills, a
6.437-yard stretch. appears to be built
to the order Of the Long Island girl
and she demonstrated liking for 1t
two weeks ago while famiiiar!zing her
self with the layout.
Three Ex-Champs Play.
Three former champions are entered,
two of whom have won the title three
times, also threatened the Collect re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-30
WAR DEPARTMENT LEAGUE.


Midseason rolling by Faunce and
Matson was responsible for the down.
fall Of the Officers in the War De-
partment League during the past week
Faunce's set was 36l, while Matson
toppled the naples for total of BAT.
incidentally this makes six wins and no
defeats for the Barbettes to date.
Sergt. Burgis' Fort Humphreys outfit,
after turning in a 1926 set last week,
seemed TO 60 into trance and the
best it could do was to register set
of 1896, which was good for only one
of their three with the Adjutants.
The Frankies and Medicos took all
three games from their opponents, with
other results as follows: Adjutants, q;
Humphreys, /. Engineers. 3; Con-
struction, /. Statistics, 2; War College,
/. Auditors. 2; Quartermasters, /. Hy-
geographic 2; Finance, /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-30

been 80 often misinterpreted as to
confuse most every one. The pivot
really isn't a pivot at all, but a hip
slide back and forth on line parallel
to the line of flight. OF course, your
hips and shoulders will turn, the left
side coming around as you get the
club up and back, the right doing g.
at the finish of the swing through.
But they do these things by reason
Of the pull of the arms. Woe to the
golfer who trys to turn the hips and
shoulders of themselves!
Abe Mitchell explains the pivot
clearly. He slides his hips back as
his club is taken back. He does not
Intentionally bring the left hip for
ward and around. That takes care
Of itself, and is caused by the arm
pull.
Tomorrow The Jones Duncan
theory of pivoting.
Your game is as good as your drive.
Write Sol Metzger, care Of this paper,
requesting his free leaf1et on 'Driv-
ing" Inclose stamped, addressed en-
velope.
tcopyrisht. 1897
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-30
Pivot Should Be
Called Hip Slide
BY SOL METZGER.

Golf has been made difficult
game for many by reason Of such
slogans as a straight left arm, pro-
nation. pivot. getting ones weight
into the stroke, and so on. These
expressions lead to a lot Of confusion
and take ones mind of the big idea.
The big idea is to sweep the club
head through the ball.
The pivot idea Is o. K, but has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-30
ANOTHER TUNING Up
DAY AHEAD ON GRID
Pitt-Duke, Colgate Wisconsin
Are Only Major Games
Listed Next Saturday.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

~ NE game under its collective
belt, the foot ball East looks
toward another Saturday OF
tune-up contests before plung-
ing into the thick of tradi-
tional rivalrieS or inter-Sectional trays.
There are two exceptions to this
general rule in the University OF Pitts
to alien fields for their foot ball next
Saturday. The Panthers, victors by
$50. over Waynesburg last Saturday,
meet Duke at Durham. N. c.. while
Colgate. which swemped st. Lawrence
in its first game, travels to Madison
for q struggle with Wisconsin.
The one-time Big Three" Yale,
Harvard and Princeton, as well as
Lafayette, will inaugurate their seasons,
but it will be the second or third game
of the season for all the others. Har-
ward meets Bates in its first game, Yale
tangles with Vermont, Princeton faces
Amherst and Lafayette makes its start
against Muhlenberg, which went down
before the Leopards, $50, last year.
Pennsylvania, hard put to exc out
14-7 triumph over Franklin and
Marshall, meets S'war'hmorr 'on'-'
while Penn State. unsatisfied with its
1870 win over Niagara, wall 90 -
work up a bigger score on Lebanon
Valley.
The Army and Navy, easy winners
over Boston University and Denison,
respectively, will tangle next with Get
tysburg and William and Mary.
New York University. which tied for
high scoring honors last Saturday, ex-
poets little more opposition from W est
Virginia Wesleyan.
In the Western Pennsylvania sector,
Washington and Jefferson takes on
another international foe in Ashland.
Carnegie Tech plays Thiel and West
Virginia, beaten last Saturday by
Davis and Elkins, takes on Duquesne.
Georgetown may be forced to call on
a few tricks to outscore Western Mary
land and Bucknell may have handful
in Albright Villanova will be heavily
favored over Loyola of Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-30
TYPOS LOSE AT RICHMOND.

RICHMOND, Va, September 80
Burk & Co., crack nine of this city. yes
terday drubbed Washington Union
Printers, national Typographical cham
pions, IL to 2, in the deciding game Of
a series. The winners nicked Rouda-
bush, who had beaten them in q prev
ious game, for Is hits. Wabbly work
afield also hurt the Printers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-30

gime. They are Mrs. Dorothy Campbell
Hurd of Philadelphia, champion of 1909,
1910 and 1924; MS Alexia Stirling
Frazier, champion in 1915, 1919 and
1920, who is heading the Canadian con-
tingent OF six, and Mrs Helen B. Stet-
son of Philadelphia, 1925 title holder.
Other noteworthy iron wielders rated as
front contenders were Virginia Van VIE
of Chicago. who is seeking revenge for
the trouncing Miss Collett handed her
in the 1928 finals: Marion Turpie of
New Orleans, former Southern cham
pion. who is overdue; Mrs. o. s. Hill,
Kansas City, reigning Western and
trans Mississippi champion; Maureen
circuit, White Beeches, N. Y, present
metropolitan champion and a perennial
national title threat; Helen Payson.
Portland, Me-: Mrs Leona Pressler, Los
Angeles; Marjorie Kirkham, Montreal;
Virginia Wilson, Chicago, and two Of
CanadaiS best-Dora Virtue and Ada
Mackenzie. All told. % of the 80 who
qualified last year were among the titu-
lar ambitious.
Although shorter than it was in 1924,
when it stopped Bobby Jones and a
host Of American stars in the national
open, the championship course is rank
ed as one of the most difficult in the
golfing world. and scores for today's
18-hole qualifying round were expected
to be high enough to make 80 or even
SO, ii strokes over par, good enough
to land its possessor in the match play
bracket of 81. Miss Collett has stroked
the course in 10, under par, but
there isn't much chance of her or any
others to equal the low qualifying score
OF the tournaments history-s u by
Mrs. Frazer at st. Louis in 1925.
Virginia Wilson and Peggy Wattles Of
Buffalo were paired to start the event
today at 9 am, with Miss Collect OF
the tee at $50 along with Miss
Mackenzie.