davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-04
MRS.. INGRAM TO
OPEN CLASSES
Physical Training For Wo.
men Offered on Mondays
And Thursdays

The physical training classes of
Mrs. Joe Ingram will be opened in
the basement Of the Methodist
church $3.50 n. m. Thursday. il has
been announced. This class will be
open to all girls and women and will
be held from 6:30-7:30 pm. each Mon
day and Thursday.
"A class for matrons will be held
Tuesdays and Fridays 9:00-10:O0 a.
m. Other classes will be added later,
Ii is expected.
Mrs. Ingram Is well known here.
having graduated from the local
school system as Miss Clements. She
Is a sister Of Bishop Clements. one
of the outstanding ball players
turned out by this section.
Mrs. Ingram has been interested
In physical training for several years
and Just before coming here was
connected with the X. w. G. A. at
Galveston. She specializes in basket
ball and tennis. The physical cul-
turist held classes here for a short
time last year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-04
8 TN -QUARTER-FINAL
OF X X MEET

WICHITA FALLS, Sept. 4.-fR
-Four Wichita Falls golfers. two
from Dallas and one each from
Munday and Electra, faced each
other today I'm the quarter-final
round of the annual invitation
tournament or the local country
club.
Tommy Cochran, veteran OF many
campaigns and former state anna
teur champion. with Fred RI. Cr0u-
per. Jr.. T.. T.. Burns and Morris
Norton formed the home town
phalanx.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-04

ates Closed in Practice Sessions at Tucker Field

with blackboard skull work. Foster
Is q student Of the Illinois and
Notre Dame styles OF play. The
Bobcats wiz probably present q
blend OF the two.
Robert Champion, Brownsville
caddy, is making his presence felt
in the junior tournament being
staged In San Antonio. Sunday he
got out and shot the curse in s.
and 80. In the qualifying round
Tuesday he tied with Dale Hinton
Of San Antonio for the lead in the
first threescme. They made the
first nine in AZ.
La Feria has a new coach in the
person of Jim Ewing. He was
slated to be Fosters assistant az
Edinburs. but evidently decided he
had rather be the head man at
La Feria.
II. ID. Seago-that accommodate
ing fellow - has come through
again. When the local golfers set
off for Laredo they begged Seago
to come along. 'Pshaw. what chance
would I have there?" he asked. But
nevertheless he went. Seago was
the only Brownsville linkster to fin
iSh anywhere near in the money
He was fourth in the Class G event
Up until the second day. he ap-
peared to have q choke hold on u
cup.
The players in the Lower Gulf
Coast tourney at Laredo remem-
bered the Brownsville l8-hole
course and many of them expressed
hope OF playing ove it again in
the near future. Ii Is the only full
sized curse in south Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-04
Head Coach
OF La Feris Team
Especial to The Hera!d)

A2RN&AAA ~
LA FERTA. Sept Aim Ewing
will be head coach Of the La Teria
high eleven this year. 1t has been
announced by officials here. Ew-
ing will succeed "5heik" Davis. for
mer Aggie star, who resigned early
In the season.
Ewing came to the Valley with
the intention Of bein- assistant to
Coach J. d. Foster at Edinburg. but
changed his mind after the La Feria
post was offered to him. Ewing
formerly starred with the Kansas
Teachers college.
Efforts r. now being made to
obtain another assistant in the Ed
inburg system.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-04
Including games Of Sept. 81
by The Associated Press
National

RAhiCtuuhHk games OH sept. 81
by The Associated Press
National
Batting-Herman. Robins. 1893.
Runs-Hornsby. Cubs. 1913.
Runs batted in-Ott. Giants. l31
Hits-ODoul. Phillies. 207.
DouhleS-Frederick Robins. AZ.
Tripies-L. Waner. Pirates. Is.
Homers-Klein. PhilIies. 81.
Stolen bases-Cuyler. Cubs. "a.
Pitching - Bush, Cubs. won Is
lost a.
American
Batting-Foxx, Athletics. .373.
Runs--Genringer. Tigers. ma.
Runs batted in-Simmons, Ath-
letics 1872.
Hits--Simmons. Athletics. 1877.
Doubles-Manush, Browns: He'll
mann. Tigers. 40.
Trirles-Miller. Athletics: Fonseca
Indians. IA.
Homers-Ruth. Yanks. 40.
Stolen bases - Gehringer. Tigers
%.
Pitching--Grove, Athletics. won 10
lost 4.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-04
Sports Chats
With -
Hal Eustace

II you haven't seen the Browns
vile High Eagles in action before,
it's too late now. A secret practice
policy was inaugurated Tuesday
which will keep everyone out OF
Tucker field except players in uni
form and the coaches. The fence
will continue to be boarded up un-
til after the Corpus Christi game
here Oct. 4. This Is believed to be
the best thing for the team. When
friends gather on the sidelines. the
players are inclined to become
self-conscious. While little danger
is feared from "spotting," this ele-
ment doubtless had some part in
the decision. And in all. II Is the
best thing that could have hap
pened. The fans will understand
that 1t is in order to have a better
team that this step Is being taken.
The Eagles began to look like q
football team Tuesday afternoon.
The coaches started moulding q
gridiron machine, dahbing on a lit
tie here and Furnishing off there.
The boys were out in their "har-
ness" The line and backs were
put together and the actual execu-
ton OF plays "a commenced. with
Big Dan" Barnhart booming out
the signals. The squad is practi-
cally up 20 full strength now. SO
far as first string material Is con-
cerned. New arrivals are C0rtez.
Bennett. Grove and Samano. Some
so gridderS were cavorting about
Tucker field Tuesday afternoon.
Brownsville junior college fans
will read with regret that Sam Les
ser. stellar back with the FL Jardin
Comets last year. has decided to
enter Schreiner Institute. 1t was
hoped that this amiable grid demon
would see his way to entering the
local junior college. He would have
been a welcomed addition TO the
squad. Samuel showed much driv-
ing power and grit with the Com
cts. He also is a good basketball
player.
Charles Day. husky blonde. work.
ed out with the Eagle squad Tues
day. He was taking on a little ex-
erciSe to get in shape for a season
at Trinity university. Day hustled
around the field in good style and
appeared in fair condition.
Henry Holland was on the side
line watching the formation Of the
eleven. He Is an enthusiastic play
er himself, having been out for the
Sewanee Prep school eleven for the
past several years. This year he
will enter Sewanee University and
plans to try out for tackle or guard
ON the frosh squad. Holland Will
be leaving within the next few days
for the university.
Confidentially. Henry told us that
John Macintosh, also Of Browns
vile, never spared the rod on frosh
from his home city. John. it will
be remembered, has been appointed
to Annapolis. Another local boy
attending Sewanee Is Red" Scan
Ian. He hasn't played football since
breaking his arm here. Red
would like 70 get out, but his arm
Is still weak.
The Edinburg Bobcats are now
getting into full swing. They are
meeting regularly with Coach J. u.
Foster The coach Is drilling away
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-04
MISSION HAS HARD
TIME GETTING GAME
Especial to The Herald)

MISSION. Sept. 4-The Mission
5000 team Is having a hard time
obtaining games since they defeated
the San Benito Pentagons recently.
The $4,000 have one Of the best
amateur teams in the Valley.
They were recently scheduled to
meet the San Luis Cubans I'm San
Antonio but the Cubans cancelled
the game at the last minute.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-04

or than other members of the SEX
tette with an 162. Dennis Lavender
of Abilene and Charles Dexter Of
Dallas. the ~reigning Texas cham
pion and one Of hts predecessors,
turned in 1877 each. j. J. Ballard. Jr.,
Of Fort Worth scored ITO even and
Al Barbee of Waco had 1876.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-04

their grasp. the Midland Colts we're
here today for what may he the
deciding game In their championship
series with Coleman
Midland went into the lead In the
seven-game series yesterday bv
winning, 8 10 2. The Colts nov have
3 victories 10 2 for Coleman.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-04
EIGH1rS LAST
&HNDGHTA

JERSEY CITY. N. J.-Arthur de
Kuh, New York. knocked Sut Joe
Boynton. Texas, 90.
NEW YORK.-Pete Nebo. Tampa
Fla. and Sid ferris, New York.
drew, l0l.
INDIANAPOLIS.-Tracy Cox. In
dianapolis. knocked out Eddie
ODOwd. Columbus. C3). JIMMY
Dale. Decatur. Ill. outpointed Phi
ODowd. Columbus, Ohio. CS).
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-04
SPECTATORS TO
BE KEPT OUT
Coaches Adopt Policy In Dr.
der to Mould Better
Team

A strict policy OF closed doors was
inaugurated by the coaching staIl
OF the Brownsville Eagles TUESDAY.
The entrances will continue TO DC
barred up until after The Corpus
Christi game October 4. thereafter
the fans will BE allowed 10 watcn
the Eagles once q week.
This has been done in the BELIEF
that the players can make better
when the side lines are not
crowded with spectators. The rul-
ing Is far reaching. barring every
one from the field who Is not IN
uniform. Guards have been sta
toned at the entrances TO Tucker
field.
The crowds have been steadily
growing at each practice session
and It was decided to clamp on
the lid Tuesday simultaneously with
the opening Of school.
Big League Policy
SITS not that ne don't want tfc
fans out, but that we believe we
can give them a better team by
letting the squad held secret ses-
sions. The fans r our best friends
and loyal supporters and we don't
want them to feel injured. This Is
a policy followed BY all the major
elevens Of the country. Most Of the
class "a" teams In the. interscho-
lastic league close ...c.r doors 70
spectators one member OF the
coaching fraternity stated.
Tuesday Coach Douglas Fessen-
den began slapping the material
into the mould and before the aft
ernoon was over he had a couple Of
teams well along. The largest
squad Of the season turned out
this time In uniform. The heavy
harness" was left off, but tile boys
had on new trousers.
New Players
A number Of players have report
ed within the last few days. Among
them are Cortez. and Bennett. vet
eran tackles: Samano. back, and
Carroll Grove, back. These were
working well into the machine be-
Ing built up.
Heretofore. the line and backs
have been separated with Coach
Soc Plato drilling the forward wall
and Coach Fessenden. the galloping
pigWi in toters. Tuesday FesSenden
began slapping the Two outfits to-
gether. The activities took OH the
appearance OF the real article. Light
tackling was done for a time
Scrimmage will probably get under
way within the next few da-s The
boys already are toughened up pref
ty well and would stand the gaff, II
is believed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-04

THE
TEXAS LEAGUE
Tuesdays Results

AuE8ud1 y RESULTS
Houston 4: Beaumont i.
Waco 10: San Antonio T.
Fort Worth 8: Shreveport u.
Wichita Falls Is: Dallas l..
Wednesdays Results
Houston at Beaumont. two games.
San Antonio nc Waco. two games.
Fort Worth at Shreveport. two games,
Wichita Falls az Dallas. two games.
standing of the Clubs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-04

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Tuesdays Results
Philadelphia 10. New York 2.
Washington 10. Boston S.
Only games scheduled.
Wednesdays Results
Washington at Boston.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Cleveland mt Detroit.
Only games scheduled.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-04

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Tuesdays Results
No games scheduled.
Wednesdays Results
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
Boston at New York.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia, two games
Chicago nj St. Louis
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-04
West Texas Leaders
In Deciding Game

COLEMAN. Tex. Sept. A. tP -
With the West Texas league title in
The Washington times., 1929-08-14

at . o'clock win feature Revere
du soir" from saint.saen's Suite
Algerienne." The great French mas.
! ter has recorded In this selection
some Of his Impressions on q trip to
Algeria. The characteristic Algerian
life and color OF the piece IL al.
most inspired In poetic conception.
Other numbers to be played in.
cIude the Second Movement from
Tschaikowsky's symphonic Pa
thetique" and Deyussy's "Clalr de
Lune."
Among refreshing entertainments
for WRC listeners, the Palmolive
hour at $50 o'clock promises much
In vocal specialties by Paul Oliver
and Olive Palmer, and arrangements
Fof popular hits by the male quartet
and old favorites by the orchestra.
The ingram Shavers trio will
Ipresent e variety of old favorites
and popular song hits Of the day
at 5 o'clock.
The usual lineup OF CHS. features
at WMAL will be pleasantly inter.
spersed with dance programs and
concluded with the lively request
program Of Stanley Bell and Les
Colvin. Here you have an oppor.
tunity to hear any Of your pet sc.
lections played or sung for you.
And there are always surprises on
the program.
A new feature win be presented
over VOL ut o'clock, entitled
Emusic In Washington, and pre-.
scented by. Rexford Holmes. It con-
sists OF brief reviews Of radio,
theater and concert music coupled
with q talk on what might be ex.
pectediu the near future.
The Washington times., 1929-08-14
II
AIR AND STAGE
At WNAL

Unless I'm very much mistaken, 1t
looks like a special night for radio,
There is break on the midsummer
luIl that has crept in. regardless Of
all the effort to preserve the ether
from July fatigue.
A bright light on the G. B. s. pro-
gram comes In form of gala broad.
cast featuring stage and radio stars
and called the Chevrolet celebration
program.
During this half hour entertain.
nent beginning at o'clock. Billy
Jones and Ernie Hare, the neverto.
be.forgotten original Happiness Boys.
will be presented by the master OF
ceremonies. Incidentally, the M. G..
IL none other than the famous vaude-
vile and musical comedy star, Jack
Donahue. My only regret Is the lack
Of television for this broadcast. tor
I'd rather see Jack In the execution
of poppy clog dance than anythino
can imagine right now.
Another celebrity of the program
viii be Grace Hayes. whose popu.
larity on the radio Ii something
that is constantly talked about.
And the whole musical background
will be contributed by Jean Gold
kettle and his 29.piece Jazz orchestra.
Now. doesn't 1t sound good? Better
not miss Il.
Modern Works
At the local N.B.c. station the
Mobiloil concert at o'clock, IL
likely to be the highlight of the
avauiuC TTudar hhn fttIn aEpnonllar
tlons of Modern Composers" we
will be entertained with music of
the noted Sigmund Romberg. The
program is comprised Of selections
from The Student Prince" New
Moon" "Maytime," THE Desert
Song" "My Maryland" Blossom
Time and Blue Paradise"
The holster concert over WMAL
The Washington times., 1929-08-14

WRyN-AEIIwankee-- ieO-zaa
s:o0-studios Program.
S:g0-Columbia Network
la:o0-~Wfs. Roof Orchestra
WCC0-Mpls.. 81. Paul-sl6-s30
s:a0-Musical Souvenirs.
Musical Program.
11:0s-The Admiral.
1l:50--DaBce Orchestra.
A. n.
f2:30--Organ.
WsM--NashvIlle -sBO-4ei
p. NJ.
i0:a0--Dance Program.
Ils00--AOpranO. Orchestra
kMON--Nt. Bs0uin--IOoO.37k
i0:0b--RecftaI.
n:e6--News; Amos and Andy.
A. NJ
1;2O-- Entertainer: Organ.
KSTP-St. PaHI--I46G-e05
l0:e0--Courtesy Program.
lI;8a-Amo and Andy: Dance Music
1:00-yarfeties
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
p. NJ
10:o0-News; Columbia Network
WkBW--Ruffal0-1
e:aV--Courtesy Program.
s:00--Organ.
i0.an--News: Dance Music
WGHP-DetrOit--122
e:00--Coluhfbia Network
l0:5e-Dance Music.
The Washington times., 1929-08-14
SUGGESTION eFOR
AN AUGUST VACATION

Why not try our especially ar
ranged Rail and Motor Tours.
Anew vacation recreation com.
bining rail and motor Eranspor.
tAEieA tkrou1h the AppalAchian
Mounkain sections Of Virginia,
North Carolina, Eastern Tennss.
see and North Georgia. For
booklets and eomplste informa-
eion, call On s. Z. Burgess, D.
p. A., Southern Railway Sy.
sOm, 1910 Fl ST. n. w. WASH
ington, D. c.
The Washington times., 1929-08-14
CHAIN PROGRAMS

CHAIN PROGRAMS
p. m.--AiobllOIi Concert (N.B.
CO., New yeRk (WEAR. WRC,
WEEP. vito. WAR, etc,).
1880 D. unhappy Wonder l8ak-
ers (N.B.C.l. New York lWEAR,
WRC. WEEI. VITO. WAR, etc.).
3 .. m.--lnGFnm Shavers. %. B.C.1,
New York (WEAF, WRe. WEEP.
WAR, etc.l; Chevrolet Celebration
Program tCoiumbial, lWMAI..
ete.).
si90 .. m.-PaImoIlVe Hour IN.
Bel, New York (WEAF. WRC,
WEEI, vito. WAR, ete.l IN Pn-
lima smoker (COlnmbial, (WMAL,
ete.).
DANCE MUSIC
ISIS p. m.-ChrysleF Orchestra
(WMAL, 476l.
1880 .. m.--Ellingt0n'a OFchea-
ira lWMAL ais; C.B.9.l.
Z, II p. m.--PaiRls dor Orchestra
lWRC. ais; N.B.CJ.
The Washington times., 1929-08-14
BEST PROSPECTS

Q p. m.--Play By play acrUunt
Waahingt0n- Chicago baseball Nulne,
broadcast from studio IS The
Washington Times tWOL. g3Sl.
The Washington times., 1929-08-14

Little Caesar" the story that
takes you to the almost unbe.
IieVable city jungle, where the
only laws are written by the hot
Inuxxles OF autOmatics, laws from
which there Is no appeal, begins
Sunday In The Washington
The Washington times., 1929-08-14

The o'clock broadcast OF tha
Washington.C Chicago baseball game
will be heard over this station. as
described from the studio OF The
Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1929-08-14
S:SS,1 SaIlisi:
Pudding.

HEAR Ida Bailey Allen,
President of the National
Radio Home Makers Club,
broadcast this recipe for
The American Sugar Re-
filming Co. at 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning, East
ern Standard Time. over
Station WMAL.
The Washington times., 1929-08-14
NOmplnS AROUND the raOlO DldlS = = WADE
Anoth.r Popular Chorus The Washington Times Series
"Tf You We're Mine"

(From First National Picture "Twin Beds")
IF you wsrem mine, I'd find q little hdeawayi
IL you werem ine each day we'd gany rideawayi
wouldn't much would rain, If would share
castle in Spain,
I'd mind bus grey, II the refused
You'd be my shne I'd only live to love Sweetheart
mine.
The Washington times., 1929-08-14
Distant Stations

WCAU-P adelphia--ll1e.asN
S:oe-Golden Dragon Orchestra
I:0o-Columbla Network,
s:00--Jump Wreckers
siSO-Colutnbia Network.
l9:0o--Nsws; E.lingtoh's Orchestra.
Philadelphia sfO-le2
6:00-Uncio Wip; recital.
1i9g--Instrumenta1 Ensemble.
I:89--Strlng Ensemble.
si00--Radio Forum.
g:00--AdelDhia Orchestra.
l0sO0--Organ.
WTAM--Cleveiand ~--INSo-s
ll:e0-Popular Program
12:09--Dance Music.
WCAE--rlttshuF9la-
II s00--Tracy Browns Orchestra.
Observation-Disclosures
S:a0f-Edgeworth Hour.
s;3n-N.B.C. System.
10:00-Quartet.
II :e0-Richmond Orchestra.
Observation-Disclosures
s:5G--Concert Orchestra
lO:3e--Ten Eyek Orchestra.
WSB--AtIanta-4S40-40
l0:90--EntertaIners
II :lS-Coneert
WTMJ-Agilwaukee- -4e7
s;30--N.B.C. system.
10:00--s 8. Roosevelt; Band Con.
cert
1l:Ae--Melody Market
1a:e0--Orsan--Fosdic Orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-22
Everyday Psychology
Our Fictitious Selves.
By DIR. JESSE W. spRowLs.

The so-called new psychology. ,
which really owes its origin to Freud
has done lot toward making human
beings more human. For one thing, IL
has laid bare the self-created fictions
that heretofore have prevented psychol-
ogy from assuming its rightful place
among the natural sciences Thanks to
Freud, his interpreters and his iinita-
tors!
What are the self-created fictions?
Always an enlargement Of the sense OF
self, or what some psychologists call
the ego.
This ego of ours increases with time.
Everything we experience becomes a
The words of Walt Whitman are here
appropriate:
THE sense of what is real;
The thought If, after all, it should prove
unreal.
The doubts of day time and the doubts
Of night time:
The curious whether and how,
Whether that which appears SO is So
or is it all flashes and speckS?"
The fictitious self Is a historical self.
Historical events and personages crowd
themselves into our now, and we lose
sight OF their real setting. A lot Of col
oring goes into it.
Today the Nation celebrates the birth
OF one of its leading first citizens,
George Washington Who can give us
true picture of this man, who as a
historical character comes by slow de-
grees to be part of our very selves?
The cherry tree is probably a fiction
Out of it all we create ideals, some OF
which scarcely have anything to do
with our actual lives
In all probability our fictitious selves
are as Tightly as the situations that
produce the color New settings re-
quire new decorations and new designs
These become the symbols of a large
mentation, much of which goes into
the discard.
What is fictitious self? The
sugared-off product of a vast past pro-
jecting itself into still more vast fu-
ture. This self changes with every new
and fuller experience We emerge as
something different, for around It all
hangs 1.-The curious whether and how
| the flashes and specks."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-22
Today in
Washington History
BY DONALD A. CRAIG.

February 20, 1S61-Today the citizens
of Washington fittingly celebrated the
birth of George Washington, first Pres
ident of the Republic. Many persons
doubtless compared the political storm
of today with the quiet of year ago
and the national repose and unanimlty
when Washington was inaugurated, fol-
lowing a unanimous election after the
adoption OF the Constitution.
Many persons doubtless offered pray
ers that the former conditions of ma
tional repose might be restored to the
distracted country. Only few places
of business were open and the outdoor
attractions of brilliant sunshine, clean
streets and the military parade brought
out many persons, who crowded Penn
sylvania avenue from the Peace Mon
ument to the Capitol and the East
Plaza of the latter building.
A numerous throng of spectators
gathered at the corner of Pennsylvania
avenue and Fourteenth street with the
expectation of seeing the formation of
the battalion of United States troops
ordered to assemble at that point. They
were no little disappointed when infor-
nation was received that the order for
the parade of Government troops had
been revoked.
The local Volunteer troops took a
prominent part in the procession and
presented fine spectacle. The volln-
teer militia were out at II o'clock this
morning, with the right of their line
resting in Pennsylvania and Four-and-
one-half street. Led by the Presidents
mounted guard, they swung into line by
the right flank and paraded up the Ave
nue. past the White House. where they
were reviewed by the new President
The order of march of the local troops
was as follows: Washington Rifles, Capt.
Balock, which did well in the manual of
arms; the newly for. rel Turner Rifles
Capt. Gerhardt-or so many of them as
have been able to obtain uniforms:
Company A, the Metropolitan Rifles,
Lieut.. Gray, and Company A, Union
Regiment, Capt. Darlington.
The Georgetown Battalion presented
such splendid appearance that many
persons were led to believe that the city
of Georgetown has more military spirit
in this crisis than the City of Washing
ton, or at least as much.