davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-17
AMERICAN jumps
TO REMAIN SAME
Arbiters Called to Report
For Annual Meet
Feb. II

CHICAGO, Jan. l7.-LR-No
changes are anticipated in the per-
sonnet or the American league UNI
piring staff for 1880.
Ernest Barnard. president OF the
league. yesterday issued a call to all
arbiters, who worked last seasoa, TO
report for their annual meeting in
his office here, February II and Is.
Rules interpretations and mistakes
Of last year will be discussed.
Thomas Connolly. forced 10 quit
toward the end OF last season be-
cause OF illness. reports he will be
back next season. Other arbiters
are william Dineen, Richard NAL
in. Clarence Owens. William Guth-
RE. William Campbell. George Mo-
Rarity. George Hilderbrand. En-
nett Ormsby. William MCGOWAN.
Roy Van Graflan and Harry Geisel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-17
Cold Snap Fails To
Halt Rice Gridsters

HOUSTON. Jan. 17.-(P-Cold
weather OF the last week has not
prevented Coach Jack Meagher Of
Rice Institute putting his spring
football candidates through hard
daily drills.
When it was impossible to work
outside, the big squad was moved
into the field house for a long ses-
sion at blocking and tac..ling.
Wrestling mats were scattered cvtT
the floor to break the falls.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-17

When willard had gone the way
OF all championship flesh and
Dempsey had followed him into the
realm Of used-to-be, the coronation
OF Gene Tunney was hailed as an
esthetic triumph. the dawn Of a
new day, the brilliant triumph or
mind yer matter.
1t may be true that Mr.. Tunney
issued in a new day, q day In
which Libraries became training
camps and no man could hope to
rise "a fame from the resin without
being able To spell eleemosynary and
know what it meant But the day
must have beer Dec. 21-the winter
solstiCe-ior it was very brief, in
deed.
The PachydermS Are Back
Less than two years after Mr..
Tunney's ukase OF ~abdication W.
find the heavyweight ranks warm
ing once more with believing be-
hemoths. The good old dinosaurs
are back.
There's Vittorio Campoio. the
Anteoter OF the Andes, who has
been on exhibition In the States for
some six months. When Campol0
left his Argentine village Its popu-
lation was cut in half.
Then there's Primo Camera, the
COLOSSUS of the Co-dilleras. whose
size battles description. He Is a
regiment travelling on two feet.
jose Santa. the Portuguese
Pachyderm, whose measurements
have only been guessed at but are
said to be staggering, now threat
ems to visit the United States.
David was born three thousand
years too late. he could have made
millions by slingshotting these Co
liaths into submission.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-17
SQUADS
UNDEFEATED
Steers Given Even Chance
Of Winning Over
Champions
BY GAYLE TALBOT. JR

AFa0oA@A1N@A AN10 SR&A@1
DALLAS, Jan. I7-PJ-The south
west conference basketball chase
will reach G somewhat premature
climax tonight, when the Texas un-
iversity Longhorns engage the cham
pion Arkansas Razorbacks on the
latters' home court at Fayetteville
in the first game Of O two-game
series.
Premature Is the word because
the Steers and Porkers generally
are regarded as the class OF the con-
ference. Time may prove that M
Of five other teams Is better, but
now 1t is hard to convince anyone
that such Is the case. The winner
Of the weeks big series will become
a top-heavy favorlte. ever though
the season has until March the ! to
run.
Even Break
Despite the fact they are playing
on the Champs home court, the
Longhorns are accorded an even
chance OF victory. They were fully
as impressive in their opening wins
over Rice and Baylor last week as
were the Razorbacks in their triumph
over Texas Christian. IN Big I'm"
Rose the Steers appear 70 have a
star to match the illustrious Wear
Schoonover, goal for goal. and they
have other brilliant performers in
Ree5, Camp, Fomby. Cheatham, FL
kins and others. Their reserve
strength. II anything. Is better than
that OF the Razorbacks.
While the leaders W engaged In
their important dispute up in the
Ozarks, the bearded Rice Owls have
quit their Houston roost for q swing
through the northern end Of the
circuit. They meet Southern Metho-
dist here tonight and Texas Christ
ian tomorrow night at Fort Worth.
What or IL?
The conference standing does not
indicate anything particularly vital
about the two games. as al three
participants have been defeated,
but neither does the standing dis
close the extent to which the Owls
have become perJurbcd over their
basketball fortunes. The Owls have
vowed not to touch a razor until
they win two conference games. They
are determined TO return to HouS-
ton clean shaven, and the Ponies
and Frogs are equally determined
they will leave north Texas looking
like a Smith brothers family re-
union.
The standing:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-17
Games Today
VALLEY
IN amaw urorN@4A

VALLEY AMATEURS
Lower Bracket)
Sebastian at Rio Hondo.
Model Laundry at Harrington.
Brownsville Junior College at
Fort Brown.
Upper Brackctl
McAllen at Raymondville.
Donna at Edinburg.
Edcouch at Progreso.
Mercedes at Pharr-San Juan
Alamo.
Thursday Result
San Benito -. Forakers i6.
HIGH SCHOOL
Brownsville Eaglets at Ell Jardin
Santa Rosa at Rio Hondon.
Mercedes at La Feria.
San Bcnito at McAllen.
Taft at Edinburg.
COLLEGE
At Kingsville: Edinburg Junior
College Broncs and Corpus Christi
independents.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-17
P~oughkeepsie Plans
Drastic Penalties

NEW YORK, Jan. l7.-F-Dras-
TIC penalties to prevent a repetition
Of the wild scenes OF the last
Poughkeepsie regatta have been
decided upon by the intercollegiate
rowing association.
Last year several crews were late
ut the starting line, and the race
waS run in such rough water four
crews we're swamped. Under new
rules adopted yesterday. any crew
not at the starting line on time
viii be disqualified, and new starts
will be permitted only In the case
OF actual breakage OF equipment.
The stewards set the 1880 Pough-
keepsie regatta date for June 26.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-17

NOTE-IhlS Is n first OF TWO
articles for 1880 swimming pros
poets BY Frank w. Blankley. mem
Der Of the national "A. A. Y. COM
mittee.
NEW YORK, Jan 17-tP-From
the Atlantic coast 70 the mid-Pac-
ific shores OF Hawaii the amateur
athletic union has planned q pro-
gram for an active swimming year
for 1890. The four major events are
the mems and women's indoor and
outdoor swimming and diving cham
pionships.
The women's indoor championship
will be held March Is, IL, Is, and
l6 in Miami, Fla, and the mems in
doors will be decided in the Lake
Shore "A. G. pool. Chicago. April ?.
8, 4, and 5. Both the mems and wo-
mems outdoors will be held In Los
Angeles, probably In August, dates
yet 10 be selected.
In addition to these major events
A individual junior championships
will be scattered in Hawaii and var
ious parts Of this country. inc,ud-
ing New York, Detroit, Boston, Los
Angeles, San Francisco, Pittsburgh.
Omaha. Portland. Ore. Chicago and
New Haven. The mems long dis
lance championship will be held IN
st. Louis and the women's long dis
lance IN New York.
Interest at this time Is focused on
the women's championships at Mi
ami. All Of last years champions
will be on hand to defend their IL
ties. Albina Osipowitch Of Worches-
ter. Mass. 1928 Olympic champion
at 100 meters. has two titles 70 de-
fend, the 100 yeards and the go
yards events. Miss Osipowich also
Is holder OF the worlds record Of
1:09 3-5 for the 100 meters and will
be hard to beat. Miss Mary Lou
Quinn OF the Illinois wonen's "A. O.,
is q strong bidder for this event.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-17
aHH5 The HERALD SPORTS SECTION aH@az
Gridsters Honored With b Awards
Eaglets VIII Play
Ell Jardin Friday

The Brownsville ID" EaEletsi now
under the wing OF Malcolm New
man, will yet into action for the
first time this year 2:3o p. m. on the
Ell Jardin court.
I'll Jardin has two strong per-
formers In Triplett and Lawrence
The Eaglets were recently extended
to two extra periods before they
could down the Comets 1881.
Coach Doug F~essenden, who had
charge OF the EagletS, has begun
track for n few OF his veterans a--d
Is spending his time wit them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-17

Brownsville civic clubs, the Rotar-
ians. the Lions and the Kiwanians.
invited the three squads and their
dates to an appreciation dinner
dance to be given at the Ell Jardin
hotel next Wednesday evening.
At that time. further awards will
be made the Eagles in the form
OF diamond studded gold footballs.
The sixteen first s-ring players will
be given these. The coaching staff
and Supt. O. w. Gotke also will
receive footballs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-17

EnEland's Oldest Sunday School.
the Wycombe Wesley, recently ce-
LIBERATED its one-hundred -sixtieth
anniversary.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-17

into Italv las. year were from the
United States.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-17

NOTE-This is the first OF two
articles for 1880 swimming pros
poets by Frank w. Blankley. mem
Der Of the national "A. "A. u. COM
mittee.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-07
Beauty Suggestions for the Bathing Girl

; without soap, rs soon as you come
out OF the water. No matter how
clear the water seems 10 be, il Is
not as pure as that which runs from
the tap IN the shower. And for clean,
healthy. soft skin all impurities
must be removed. Then, too, the
shower sets up a stimulating circu.
latory movement or the blood which
il in~vigoratng and so becomes a
gentle toning up for the system as q
finish off beauty and health treat.
menr after swimming.
II your circulation is poor yoE,
should swim only under the orders
OF a doctor. This Is imperative "a
health. and you all realize that when
too great q strain Is put upon the
system beauty flies from the face
and figure.
When you first 70 into the water,
submerge the entire body, SO that II
all gets wet at ones. This viii avoid
blue lips and the grayish pallor,
which bellies the gaiety OF the most
charming and brightly colored beach
clothing.
When bathing Is IN salt water, BE
sure that your hair is fully pro
tected. 80 that as little water as pos
sible reaches IL. AS soon as you
come out shampoo your hair az II
has become VET as salt water II not
good for its health or beauty. Salt
water allowed TO dry in the hair
dins its color and coarsens its tex
ture. 10 don't forget
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-07

ing out OF the water. Wait at least
half an hour. This Is to allow ample
time for your system 10 normalize
Itself after the change OF activity
and temperature Food taken as
quently causes indigestion and COM
plexion blotches. This because the
system is not ready to receive food
at that time
Never 20 for a swim when you are
very tired or have been perspiring
freely. Sit on the shore for half an
hour or &C and rest and cool your
self before taking your plunge. You
not only will enjoy the swim much
more when your system has been
allowed sufficient time 70 recuperate
from its tiredness and to cool off. but
there won't Be such q shock to the
nervous system by the sudden change
IN temperature when the body meets
the water as would otherwise occur
under such circumstances.
Doctors tell us that fifteen min
utes is long enough 10 remain in the
water at n time. II you want to
swim longer than that come out OF
the water and rest for a little while
and then 70 Ia again In about half
an hour. You will find that such a
plan does not half tire you 50 much
and that many of the after-swim-
ming discomfitures are avoided when
you do not remain IN the water too
long.
10 In advisable 70 take a shower,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-07

pretty good cocktail for a man
who likes them strong.
She can make biscuits, and
chocolate cake and raisin pie and
her club sandwiches have been
spoken OF ut many a church picnic.
She's not a beauty. but she Is not
ugly, either. She has good teeth
and nice eyes. and IL she doesn't 70
out in the sun too much she has q
pretty skin.
She has a good temper. she Is not
jealous, she il not ''bossy." and she's
as neat as a pin. She's earning her
own living now. but she's sick and
tired Of that; she wants a good hus-
band and a good home, and she is
able and willing TO make the right
kind OF a man Just exactly the right
kind OF a wife.
She advertised all these things IN
q local paper the other day, and now
she's had q call in her friends to
help her read the answers 10 her
letters. She's had letters from
ranchers. and letters from clerks.
and letters from mechanics. and one
letter from q bachelor lawyer. and
one letter from q country doctor.
who Is a widower with three chill
dren Of his own. He says he'll Be
a father to the woman's little boy.
! wonder which q she viii
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-07
Helpful Advice to Girls
By NANCY LEE
: NANCY LEE:

nEAR NANCY LEE:
- Is It possible that q ma
should be so constituted that he
IL incapable Of falling IN love? !
am twenty-three years old. con-
sidered good-looking and have
travelled extensively. ! have come
in contact with girls Of all classes
and types.
But while ! enjoyed their society
and company. ] never have been
able to bring myself TO consider
marrying any OF them. Not to
say / never thought myself in love.
because I have. ] thought two or
three times ] couldn't live without
her." but I soon got tired Of the
szme girl.
/ am not able to stick TO one
thing very long at a time. not
ever the girls. i have in my
school days made brags that no girl
living could vamp or get the best
OF me, and that / would never
marry TIL / saw the world. Now.
I want you 70 tell me II you think
! will ever know the meaning Of
love toward a girl. or II you think
! win ever get IL into my head 70
marry? LONESOME y.
III ONESoAE H.: You must be lone
- some. living with such q borins
and tickle person as you depict your
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-07
The Stars Say
For Tuesday, July 8.
By C%ENEvIEvE KEMBLE.

"A DAY OF radical and far-reach-
II ing events is read from the
governing lunar and mutual
configurations. With Uranus as the
heading factor there is likely 10 be
sudden and abrupt change. removal
or Journey. and these while bringing
much personal happiness and bene-
fits may also assume some disagree
able angles. especially II not wisely
weighed and judiciously acted upon.
Domestic, social or romantic affiiia-
ions seem 10 be involved. lifting the
affairs quite out OF the ordinary or
routine
Those whose birthday il is are on
che threshold OF q year OF adventure
and radical events. There may be
sudden changes or journeys. likely
an connection with important de-
xeIounents in social. domestic or
romantic circles. Although affairs
generally viii be lifted from the
mediocre and routine grooves. bring
ing new plans, new friends and eS-
reilent new opportunities. a child
norm on this day should be versatile.
talented and accomplished mentally.
artistfcally and socially. being we'll
~nuiuped for great adventure.
achievement and happiness IN its
outstanding career.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-07
Making Helps
By ELEANOR ROSS

to a housekeeper who does al her
own work. That's what / tried 10 do
and that's why ! had 10 work so
hard, and yet rarely ever finished on
time.
No. what o heed most Is TO
learn how to do three Jobs at a time.
Concentrate on one only and II will
take three hours 10 complete work
that should be finished in an hour.
do YOU know. / actually used to
cook n thing at a time. too. How
cred owe the pots and pans. And
while it's true ] W spoiled a dish,
the fact is i did waste loads OF my
own time which could more profit
ably be spent on pleasure"
The experienced ~housekeeper who
boasts Of preparing luncheon and
most Of the dinner while she cleans
house, is able TO do so because OF
careful advance planning. Certainly,
most cooking should not require
more than an hour or two for en-
entire meal-except in the case OF
coarse meats which need long. slow
simmering. To make sure that all
the dishes for one meal are finished
simultaneously. II Is desirable 70 plan
time Of starting ahead. Clock-watch-
ing Is as helpful as accurate measur-
ing When the meal is planned. the
time OF putting each Item on the
stov TO cook is also decided on.
Selecting food in accordance with
the right process for cooking will
also help. An all-baked meal-very
good on a cool day-has also the con-
venience Of one process for all. in
stead OF watching three different
cookery processes.
Meals can be planned with relation
TO the other Jobs going on IN the
household that day. IL is said that
the New England boiled dinner, ira
~ditionally ~consecrated to Monday. is
a heritage from the good managers
OF an earlier day. Monday. always
the heaviest day for homework IN
the old New England family. made IL
necessary for the busy housewife TO
prepare a substantial meal that took
the least amount OF watching. Long.
slow cooking OF coarse meats and
vegetables that required no watch
ing. that was the solution. While the
boiled dinner boiled. the busy home
maker occupied herself with the
weekly laundering which in the days
OF no mechanical helps. was an all
day job.
It's an individual problem in each
housahoid-how 70 match the various
tasks 50 that one car keep two or
three going al q time. But the more
Jobs that can be kept running stimuli.
taneousiy. the more leisure there's
left at the close.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-07
With Phil Veritsen Rapidly Nearing
the Farmhouse, the Task of SPiriting
Noel Apoy Calls for Haste.
trimming and

Y Please do" I said. sitting my In.
clinatioD TO run myself 10 my fathers
room. But Katherine already had
drawn me toward the stairs and as
we assembled. ! rapidly told her Of
Harry Underwood's plan to outwit
my employer.
Harry u r. knows his ~parsnipa,
buttered and sugared," she com
mented. IF Noel doesn't make a
balloon ascension when he hears he's
the prize OF q steeple chase. Just
wait here. for a second or two. viii
you? AS his nurse, I'm a privileged
character, you know"
She turned the knob Of Noei's
door. and entered softly. leaving Il
ajar. Then / heard her voice, soft
and persuasive:
Noel. time for your medicine.
It was the most logical way to
rouse him, and her wisdom was JUS
titled when Noel's voice absolutely
unworried, though q bit petulant.
said. Have / medicine at this hour?
I didn't"
mo. you haven't" Katherine re-
turned with q little laugh, and II
you did have. i hope I'm too good a
nurse to waken you out OF q sleep
like yours to give II to you"
Then WHAT" The boys voice
was stronger now. and I knew that
he was wide awake. Has anything
happened to Mary? But, no. you are
laughing and you couldn't"
mo. my dear boy. ] certainly could
not laugh II anything had happened
10 Mary" Katherine returned. But
I have something 10 tell you-not
about Mary which is pleasant or
unpleasant. according to your reac-
ton TO it. And I have only a min
ute 10 do 1t in. Are you going 10
Re calm and listen quietly. or are you
going to be nervous and make me
q lot OF trouble?"
Continued Tonorrowl
CopyrfEnt. isse. Nswspsrg Feature Service. ne
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-07
A Fashion Models Diary
BY GRACE THORNCLIFFE
She Finds That One M1y Be Nautical on Land.

XToU don't have to 60 near
water to Be nautical this
Summer, I decided when / saw
some Of Dur newest sports clothes
They were like q Whit Of sea air
that had blown right into the shop.
Pajarnas both for beach and the
house have never been &c attractive
as they are now with their wide
sailor trousers. Most OF those that
just came In were OF cotton material.
particularly linen and quite q few
gay-colored s~hantung models. And
when ] saw some Of the sports
dresses ! made UP my mind that even
though I weren't going TO join Helene
on her weekend yachting parties. !
should really stay with the ship
even IL that meant staying az home
with Billy. Anyway. that was as
good m excuse an any for buying
r. Of the sports dresses, and I'll
be able TO wear IL for any spectator
sports event that ] choose.
II was the nautical jacket os navy
blue flannel that first took my eye.
But there was no reason for the
white cotton dress. figured In navy
Diucs 70 Gy 10 Hue DcncALn X. OF
with q becoming Peter-Pan collar.
and Q hipyoke that concealed slit
pockets. II might have done some
sartorial boasting Of It's own. When
Madame said, "Oh, there's q beret 70
match. OF the same material as the
dress and trimmed in navy-blue fan
mel" ! knew that ! had made q wise
choice. Berets have never been so
popular; they are even being worn
with tailored costumes as well as
sports.
! shan't scon forget the strange
look on Billy's face when / showed
the outfit to him. Poor dear,
guess he thought / was going away
on another yachting party without
him. II he only knew but per.
haps rs q good thing he doesn't
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-07

pmarry, and how the marriage viii
turn out?
OF course there won't Be much 70.
nance about 1t. viii there?s
But. somehow. romance seems 20
Be somewhat out OF the fashion these
days.
This good lady can never be nc.
cused OF too much delicacy or too
much reserve. and IL In quite easy 10
see that she Il not IN the least proud.
/ wonder II she really IL such "a
good cooke
! knew a woman once VINO was
always telling what wonderful
chicken dumplings she could make,
but all the chicken dumpiings i ever
ate or her making yer rs heavy
as lead.
And the ukulele-that seems a
little hard 10 bear-but maype The
lucky man plays the mandolin. or
the sax himself. 30 honors will be
even.
Neat as q pin-well. that has it's
advantages-and its DISADVANTAGES.
too. ! never saw a wonan who was
as neat as a pin who wasn't as cross
as a bear. II you lit a match at the
NAOAb NAAnc vi the ~dIOTecdlQ
pin in the wrong place.
Not jealous-um-ah-I'd have 10
see about that.
Love-oh. that doesn't count IN
this affair M all.
Comfort. convenience, companion
ship-well. these are excellent things.
and II you're through with that vex-
atiouS. pulling. heartbreaking. de-
licious. outrageous business o. love
well. perhaps. a less highly spiced
diet won't he SO bad.
I hope she'll marry the country
doctor myself. and give him good
hearty. delicious. i~ndigestible din
ners, 50 he can tell all his patients
what o 10 a Z
And / hope the incest little boy IN
the world win like hts new brothers
and sisters. and not find the least
BIT OF trouble In calling his mothers
new husband-Dad.
It's sort OF a cold gray foggy,
wind-swept world for a good many
OF US most OF the time. and for my
part I'm glad TO e somebody snug
and comfortable somewhere IN the
lea OF the wind. with a bright fire on
the hearth. and some good onion and
celery soup slnmering on the good
shiny stove In the neat little kitchen.
Copyright. 1881. Hexspsp1 Fssturs Services. Ina.