davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-19
TURNESA wins
GOLF TOURNEY
American Star Beats Jolly
On Extra Hole to Cop
1000 Guineas

MOORTOwN. Eng, May i6.-Rl
The United States won a great
golfing victory today because Joe
Turnesa. young New York profess
sional, did not know when he was
beaten. In the thousand guineas
tournament Of the Yorkshire Eve
ming News. in which the cream OF
the worlds professionals played.
Turnesa triumphed owe Herbert
jolly at the 37th hole.
The British veteran was dormie
three at the 33rd hole and was ap-
parentiy marching TO certain victory
over the youthful American pro
when the New Yorker overturned
ali the laws or probabilities and won
four successive holes to snatch the
trophy.
Turnesa's performance through
out the long and closely fought
struggle had been marked by alter
mating flashes OF putting genius and
spasms Of wildneSs with his long
irons. TurneSa was tied for 32nd In
the qualifying rounds to determine
the 80 players 10 enter match play
and had to play an extra nine holes
to gain admittance to main show.
Joe topped off the day with a
modest. courtly speech when ne re-
reived the handsome silver cup. en-
blematic of his victory. He ex-
! pressed thanks for the kind recep-
! ion given him on his first season on
: Irish courses and hts satisfaction
e winning over such a brilliant
sNAeld.
~ lIoily paid tribute tn the prowc5s
of his conqueror and said II was
no discredit TO lose 70 a man who
wins at the 37th by "holing his
drive"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-19

of the six FOUNDERS and Young Len
cho and Tommy Lopez will mix it
in the other.
The result Of the Fidel LaBarba-
Kid Chocolate championship bout
will be announced from the ring
here.
This fight card IS part OF the Of
fetal program Of the State Medical
Society's convention. Hostilities will
start at $50 p. m. with music fur
nished by the 18th cavalry band.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-19

Two base hits, Rykes. co. Haas.
West. Three base hits, Miller. Base
on balls. off Jones I. Earnshaw 4,
Orwoll /, Walberg /. Struck out.
BY Jones 4. Earnshaw 3. Hits. off
Earnshaw 3 In Y innings: Orwell 1
in Ia innings: Rommell ? In 2-3
innings: walberg 0 in ! innings.
Jones 4 In 7 i-3 innings: Braxton 3
in ! 2-3 innings. Winning pitcher,
Walberg.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-19
CAMPOS MEXICO AND
EBANO MEET D

Campo Mexico and Campo Ebano
viii send their baseball teams to-
rether at 1880 tocay on the Palmer
field. Both teams have been prac-
ticing hard during the past week
for the encounter. The winning
team will be guests at @ big dance
to be given next Sunday. The place
has not yet been announced.
Batteries for the game are: Cam
DO Ebano. Urbano and Gonzales:
Campo Mexico. Lieva ard Olvera-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-19
YANK METERS
WIN list ROUND
Texas Tennis Star EemRa
Canadian In Davis
Cup Scramble

MONTREAL May tH=V-Tnm
United States Davis Cup trmEm HmmHR
a clean sweep of Co. FIRST ROUND witm
Canada Nv taking both " tnK rrE
GLIDING singles matches tcdAy.
Wilmer Allison. uf Texas mnmAhmH
his first appearance im fMm MmrhmM
given u terrific fixns cK " 49,
Willard Croker. srrnnn rmmkAnw
Canadian team. hnt finally rMma rmt
= thrilling IS. e. In-2 Sc 81
victory
Earlier in the dmv. Tnhm wmm
Ryn.. East Orange. =. - had nnmaa~
ed Dr. Jack Wright Ct. SO 81
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-19
YANKS TAKE z
FROM BOSTON
Detroit Hits Timely To
Down Chicago White
Sox IL to q

NEW YORK. May 1S.-H1-
George Pipgras shut out the Red
ISox by 5 to 0 with one hit in the
second half OF today's double head
Ier. giving this Yankees a clean sweep
Of the afternoons warfare. Lyn
Lary's home run In the fifth repre-
sented all the scoring off Milton
CASTOR. The Yanks won the open
er, 5 to q.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-19
BOSTON SIS; GIANTS as

BOSTON. May lB. = R = The
Giants gained an even break with
the Braves by winning the second
game OF today's duoble- header. 8 to
8. in 10 innings. Melvin Otis ninth
homer decided the game after the
Giants had tied the score with me
run In the ninth. The Braves won
the opener. 5 to 4.
First game:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-19

Two base hits-Traynor. Hafey.
Three base hits-Sheely .. Douthit.
HargreaveS. Home run-Comorns-
ky. Base on balls. Off RUSSELL 1.
off Sherdel I. off Kremer 4. Struck
out, by Sherdel ?: Kremer 3. Hits.
off Russell . in 3 Is innings. Off
Kremer 3 in 5 2-3 innings.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-19
DETROIT IL: WHITES sOx 4

DElrO1I. Mp l8.-(R1-Havinr
complied with a tradition which
seems 70 require that they lose n
game IN every home series. the
Tigers clawed the White Sox today.
hitting IL times to win an IL to A
victory. A heavy rain which fell
throughout the came made the field
a sea Of mud an dat times lent
comedy to the antics Of skidding
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-19
ATHLETICS ). !; SENATORS 4. 5

WAoK1ANG 4ON, May io.-tf1-
Philadelphia won a double header
from Washington today by making
its hits count. taking the first game.
5 to 4 and the second z to 5. Mil
ler's triple to center in the ninth
inning OF the first game scored
Fox. who had singled TO left. with
the winning run
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-19
PIRATES 6; J

PITTSBURGH. May Is.-P-
Pittsburgh won the odd game or
the three game series from 81. Louis
today. 6 to 3.
Fred russell. who started for the
Pirates, was sent 10 the showers
after . two-run Cardinal rally I'm
the fourth. Kremer relieved him
and held the Birds tosthree hits.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-19
CUBS WALLOP
REDS, 7 TO 0
Brooklyn And Philadelphia
Split Double Bill,
Pirates Win

CHICAGO. May 18-F-Charley
Root pitched his fifth straight vic
tory here today and Chicago took
the final game Of the series from
Cincinnati. 4 to O.
Mcmillan and Cuyler led the Cubs
attack on jake May. Red south
paw: Cuyler got four hits and drove
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-19
BALLINGER BATTLES
TO DOWN BIG SPRING

BIG SPRINGS, Texas. May ia
fPD-Ballinger fought an uphill
battle here today, overcoming a
five-run lead. TO defeat big Big
Spring Y 10 @.
Score by innings: r n Z
Ballinger 1000 020. 040 II 9 3
Big Spring 800 100 600 0-6 10 1
Hill. Miller and Rabe; Wick, Rose
and Shaw.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-19
ATTEND

Burt z. Hinkley. Jr.. and family,
who are attending the state conven-
ton of the Texas Funeral Directors
and Embalmers 1t Houston. plan
to return to Brownsville Friday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-19

Two-baSe hits. Reese. Terry 2
Maranville, Sisler 2. Home runs,
Lindstrom. OFT. Clark. Base or
balls: Off Walker 3. OF CantweiI Q
Struck out: BY Walker 4. bv Judd I
by Cantwell Q. Hits: Off Walker
8 In 5 innings. none out In sixth;
of Judd 6 in 5 innings.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-19
x--Batted for May 9th.
xx-Ran for Strip. 9th.

Two base hits. MCMILLAN, Grace
Base on balls. off Root Q: May a.
Struck out. by Root q; May ); Kre-
mer /. Hits off Nav IL In 7 in
nings; Krcmer ! In |. Losing
pitcher, May.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-19
, Batted for Adkins 5th.

Two baSc nltS-1eTTI1geI, haIIHIIs
Soluble. johnson. Three base hits.
johnson. Home runS-J0hnSon,
Gehringer. Baes on balls-off Ad-
kins 2. Struck out. by Uhle 9; Hits.
off Adkins 8 in a; off Blankenship
3 in 4 innings. Losing pitcher.
Blankenship.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-19

Two-baSe hits: Roush, Harper. r..
Smith. Three-base hits: Reese,
Richbourg. Home runs: OFT, r..
Smith. Base on balls: Off Genewich
/: r. Smith /. Struck out: BY Gene
wich Il; by Il. Smith 3. Hits: Off
Genewich 10 I'm 7 innings; off Ben
ton 3 In ? innings. Losing pitcher:
Benton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-19

Two-base hits: Todt. Berry. Geh-
rig. Home run: Dickey. Base on
balls: Off MacFaydcn 2. off PEN
mock j. off Durham 2. Struck out.
BY Pennock 3. by Durham 1. Hits.
OH MacFayoen 8 in s innings: off
Durham 2 in . innings. Losing
pitcher: MacFayden.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-19
BROOKLYN 20. 6: PHrLLIEs is, s

PHILADELPHIA. May l8.-IH1-
The Phillies defeated Brooklyn by
8 to 6 in the second game OF a dou-
bic header here today to divide
the days spells. Brooklyn won the
opener by 20 to Is. and made a
triple play in the fifth inning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-19

CLYDE VAN DUSEN WINS FIFTY FIFTH KENTUCKY DERBY
Entry OF Gardner
/. Runs First In Mud
Fauorite Is Fourth

CHURCHILL DOWNS. LOUISVILLE KY, May 1s-tP-CIyde Van
Dusen. wearing the cdors Of Herbert r. Gardner. of Amsterdam. n. r.
won the ffty-ffth Kentucky derby today in a driving rain and through
q field Of mud. The time was 2i0 As for the mile and a quarter.
Clyde Van Dusen gained an early lead and set the pace nearly al the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-19
HOME RUNS HELP
IN COLEMAN WIN

SAN ANGELO. Texas. May 49,
Fl-Home runs by Moore and Uryer
were the deciding factors In Cole
mans z 10 A win over San Ange..o
today.
Score by innings: r Fl Z
Coleman 1900 500 ZOO . 0
San Angelo 1000 1Ol 020-4 q o
Meyers and Mite; Costa. An
irews and Parma.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-19
Dempsey to Battle
In Aqua CaIiente,
Ex-Manage Claims

RENO, New, May i8-dP-Jack Dempsey. drthrnnmd RmE nf hrmnr~
weight battlers viii enter the ring again at Asna cahcntn. "a 1nnnn w
neghboring rival In Mexico, In an attempt " REGAIN wcndk chnmntnnMmn
honors. said an announcement here today Ivy Gene EcrHHr. r~mru~ru
manager for the first Tunney fight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-19

Home run: Larry. Base on balls.
OH PIpgras 2. Of fGaston 1. Struck
cut: BY Pipgras 9. by CASTOR 5.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-19

Two bezs hits. Haas. Hale. Quinn.
Goslin. Base on balls. off Quinn
2: Brown 2. Struck out, by Quinn
8: Brown 2: Hopkins I. Hits off
Quinn II IN 8 innings: Off Brown
III i'm Z innings: off Shores I I'm I
inning: off Hopkins / in 2 innings:
winning pitcher, Quinn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-19

of SWeefIand 3. OFT Dudley 9.
Struck out-by Sweetland 4, by Dud-
ley 2. Hits off Ferguson 4 in 0 in
nings. None cut In first) OFF Dud-
ley s in 8 innings: off SHETLAND IA
in 8 1-3 innings: off Collins O in
% innings.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-19

x Batted for Colbert in 9Th.
xxBatted for Sherdel IN 9th.
xxx Ran for Smith In 9th.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-19
IN NINTH
WINS FOR ABILENE

ABILENE, Texas. May 18.-(F-
C~rozier's home run with two on
bases in the ninth inning OF today's
game against Abilene prevented q
shutout for Parker. Abilene won,
8 10 3.
Score by innings: Il RI Y
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-19

MATTED for MacFayden in 7th.
INFLATED for Gerber In 9Th.
xxxBatted for Taitt in 9Th.
zBatted for Durham in 9Th.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-19

Z-Batted Tor Br0Wn N TN.
zz-Batted for Hopkins In 7th.
Philadelphia ..--.. 022 DOL 600
washington ...... OBJ 600 O01-5
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-19

MATTED for Genewich in eighth.
Two out when winning run
rrnr@I
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-19

Abatteu Tor M. CASTOR in 9th.
xxBatted for Gerber in 9th.
The Washington times., 1929-03-02
THE THIEF CATCHERS
By Herbert Kaufman

i
TOTAL cash deposits in the United States exceed $bSOO0
100000 Most Of US wonder where all the money comes
from Americas fabulous wealth il recent 20 widely
spread that lay minds wander In bewdement through fiscal
statistics
But analysis thoroughly understands why the twentieth
century ten times richer than the nineteenth Today
simply putting to work what yesterday threw away
We've started to check the leaks in natures dikes.
We've Begin the weahs other generaons
disSipated We're breaking down materials to build up
industries.
We're turning rubbish piles into bank accounts We're
prsccng efficiency; which merely perfected digestive
system that obtains every penny Of profit from the stuffs
which the body economic consumes
The balance sheet has organized detective force TO watch
factory exits and smokestac and make that com
pany property carried away in dumpcars Or PIP thevng
chimneys.
byproduct patch We haven't yet squeezed any blood out
Of turnps but getting turnps ont of blcodnot 70
mention hundred other crops fertzed with the tanage
that packers formerly into the the glue vat
Pharmacy annually abstracts Millions worth Of medical
preparations from oa that other decades fed maggos
Crude oil weekly attles secret to the testtube
sWa Street isn't Of it. but speculation is gambling
on scientific progressbeng that analytical and synthetic
chemistry will furnish the funds to vndicate its frenec
optimism
The stock market may be temporarily cverpaying its
hand; but every soundly managed concern listed
change can indefinitely expand its earning power by e
sting pickpocke negligence from adminisationby adopt
ing and adapting discoveries as they peck the shell.
That's Henry Fords method for making billons-and
adding to EN-.
The chips and havings Of his automobile plants are yielding
coal tar ammonium suphate gas coke motor fuel brquete
wood alcohol ethyl acetate calcium cement road oppings
paper and pitchby the million gallons and thousand tons
And these pickups of one institution are but anth
as it CLEANS every field for secondary harvests.
Where does al the money come from? II comes from
thrift from economies from better from shrewder
thinking-from EFFICIENCY.
Prosperity is feeding the business garbage aland
ecepsriEht a BY Daily Herbert kaufman,
The Washington times., 1929-03-02
THE HONEY POT SAVINGS
BANK. ANT
bot, It remains for use as needed !

pot it remains for needed by the entire ant community
With such swollen abdomen the patriotic ant sacrificing
comfort for the general welfare cannot walk Il s hung mp
d the air from projecting twg other suitable hook
and kept there to be tapped as needed
has the power to dgorge from its abdomen food stored
away in it. And this food it yields the demand Of the
worker ants that get it to feed the queen the baby
that coming along work. provide drones and
queens as the adult workers may decide.
Fortunately for human beings not obliged to
fill ourselves with water like the toad to take members
of our families and fill them with the food supply in this
way.
All we need do as we go through ls is to hard and
honestly giving dollars value for dollars pay and saving
part Of each dollar
Put away in the savings bank the money saved While
waiting be called forth and used produces interest in
ereasing its size
savings bank account is intelligent human being
Mhat the body swollen with water, the honey-po ant,
rs to the frog and ant communities.
Learn from Nature from the humble frog and ant the
Importance Of preparing TODAY for what may happen To-
MORROW.
OPEN A SAVINGS BANK ACCOUNT AND DON'T LET
ANYBODY GET THAT MONEY AWAY FROM You UNTIL
YOU KNOW THAT YOU ARE MAKING A GOOD INVEST
9EENT.
The Washington times., 1929-03-02

This frog, named after the
queer shape Of his head, lives
IA q climate where there is
sometimes no rain for many
months. Pools in which he
swims dry up. Nature teaches.
him to look ahead, as some Of
Us HUMAN beings have not
sra4 1narnnd 70 link ahead.
The Washington times., 1929-03-02

HAVE friend who does noble
i things with words.
His name Is Louis Burgess and
he writes editorials on the San
Francisco Examiner.
Recently he wrote this tribute
to a mans courage. 1t is so great
and beautiful that It should not
perish with the issue of une paper.
1t should bring comfort and
strength to many others who lie
pinned beneath the wreckage"
of life-and in that hope am re.
printing it here.
IA BRAVE MAN DIES.
Fred Hoffman. of Redding, the
driver who was burned to death In
the automobile stage accident sun
day died nagnificently. AS the
flames neared the point where he
lay pinned under the wreckage he
waved away his resciers, warning
them of their own danger. Then
he drew his watch from his
pocket and asked that 1t be sent
to his bride. with his love. A
little later the gasoline tank blew
up and Hoffman died.
Confronted by death. this man
was victorious; he faced away
from death and turned toward
love. Like a proud grandee he
ignored the vulgar enemy and
serenely went on with the bust.
ness of his soul, which was a final
tribute to the person in the world
dearest to him. One moment was
left to him. and he lived that
moment supremely. That is all
anyone can ever do--live out his
moment well.
I'VE may be sure that in the
dreadful flame the figure Of his
beloved ahone with that same love.
ly and immortal light manifested
in the burning bush hard by the
Mount of Horeb long ago. It was
in fact, the same light of the
spirit, the illumination of love and
worship. of, God blessing afflicted
man."
Louis Burgess.
"oNE MOMENT WAS LEFT
TO HIM AND HE LIVED THAT
MOMENT SUPREMELY. THAT
rs ALL ANYONE CAN Do
LIVE OUT HIS MOMENT
WELL"
That il a very great sentence.
LIVE OUT YOUR MOMENT
WELIr--there is enough religion
for any man In those five words.
Indeed, there is all the religion
any man can use.
We know so little. you and /.
The Washington times., 1929-03-02
LISTEN WORLD!
LiDe Ont Your Moment Well
By Elsie Robinson

We do not know what life Is all
about.
We do not know whether any.
thing has happened to us before
. we came here. Or whether any.
thing awaits us after we leave
here. We have many beautiful
conceptions Of God, but no def.
mite knowledge.
We are tiny. ignorant creatures,
adrift in great uncertainty.
But there are a. few certainttas
to which we may cling.
We know that we. all, even the
worst of us, long to be better than
we are. We know that In eacn
one Of US, however stupid we may
be, there is a real hunger sor
beauty and courage and truth and
justice.
AND WE KNOW THAT WE
HAVE AT. LEAST A MOMENT
IN WHICH 10, ACHIEVE THAT
DREAM.
There may not be more than
moment.
There was hardly more than q
moment for Fred Hoffman. be-
tWCClA Lhc ItlAlO lAO 0t0SC 0SS@E
turned and he was shot into
eternity.
But he 'lived that moment su.
premely."'
He lived that moment supremely
because. all his life he had been
getting ready to live 1t supremely.
/ did not know Fred Hoffman.
Perhaps he had his weak and
foolish times, like the rest OF us.
Perhaps he often did things for
which he was sorry. But am
sure he did many, many things Of
which any man might be proud.
ALI through his life he made count
less small decisions which seemed
very unimportant at the time,
but which nevertheless, built up
! that nobility which was to be
armor or him at the end.
For that is the way that no
bility comes into our lives, 1t
does not just happen. We de noS
become heroic in the twinkling of
AN eye. We build heroism grad.
] ualIy---by the obscure thoughts Of
our brains and the deeds Of our
hands and the desires of our
hearts. We build 1t moment by
moment.
Live your moment - THIS
MOMENT - supTemely and YOU
will not need to worry about what
may happen to you when your
test comes-or in eternity,
The Washington times., 1929-03-02
SECRETS OF
HEALTH
by DR.. Louis e. Bisch-


EVERYBODY is talking about
h completes these days. The
term which was invented by the
psychoanalytic school OF psychol-
ogy has become almost a house
hold term.
What Is a complex. anyway?
What Is its scientific meaning?
A complex Is really repressed
thought to which a certain
amount Of disagreeable emotion Ii
attached.
And what is repressed
thought?
A thought which we have man
aged to forget.
Forgetting and repression are
the same. But not all forgotten
thoughts form completes.
In order that complex may de-
velop it is necessary that emotion
enter into Its making.
Let me give you q concrete
example so as to make this diff
ference clear.
Suppose a young man wants an
his heart on cost $4,000.
Now he saves up for several
months and finally decides that
he can't get that much money to-
gether. He says to himself, well,
after all, why should / not be
satisfied with q cheaper car?
think ] will buy one costing two
thousand" And he does.
In other words, he resolves to
forget about the more expensive
car. he represses his desire for 1t.
Such repression, however. will
not cause a complex because his
switching from one desire to q
substitute one, involves no special
emotion that IS vital to his hap
piness or general weil,being.
suppose, however, that he wants
that $4,000 car because q rival OF
his has one and he fears q,
cheaper car will go far In handi-
4capping him in his love conquest.
Under such conditions, the
young man will not find It SO
easy to repress his wish for the
expensive auto, And, when finally
he does manage to push the de.
sire out of his mind, disappoint-
ment and feelings OF inferiority
and possibly even feelings Of
hatred toward his rival-all dis
agreeable emotions = are SUBJ
merged with the desire, and the
result becomes a complex.
Strictly speaking. we are not
conscious of our complexes. This
is because they are In the uncon.
scious mind, those deeper and
hidden recesses OF thinking I'VE
cannot unearth them except
through special psychological
No person living iswithout com.
plexes.
The question is not so much
whether we have complexes and
how many-but what Is the ma
ture of the complexes.
Completes in the love and the
sex life are usually the most un-
dermining.
Complexes may cause fears,
doubts, inefficiency, marital diff.
culties, unhappiness, criminality
and all sorts and varieties OF
trouble.
= Serious completes should be
dug up out OF the unconscious
and removed. Those of less Sc
rious moment may be left alone
although the personality of any
one IL enhanced considerably II
he knows all about his ovn com.
plexes no matter how teS -
harmless they may bs.