davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-20
n
c. SATURDAY

MRS. A. Y. Baker and daughter,
Miss Emma Gene Baker and MrS.
Scotty Dorsey entertained at an
elaborate bridge party Saturday at
the beautiful Baker home.
A lovely decorative scheme featur-
ing white verbenas, pink roses and
ferns was carried out throughout
the rooms, and the ST. Patrick
motifs were featured at the card
tables, which were covered with
green cardboard, and on the tallieS
and score pads.
A salad and sweet course was
served upon charming plates o.
emerald green with the Irish Tag
and pipe as table favors. A special
Irish program was rendered over
the station at Brownsville. featur-
ing typical songs and readings from
the Isle OF Erin.
Mrs. Ed A. Brown scored high at
the card games. Mrs. J. F. Carl low
and Mrs. G. L. Jones most games
In clubs.
Present were Mesdames A. r.
Baker, j. r. Carl, J. M. Doss, G. z.
Bryan, Sr. II. C. Baker. Grady Carl
A. F.. Buchanan, Jr., Ed A. Brown,
j. c. Epperson, E. S. Hearne. j.
NJ. Frisby, r. L. Holman, John D.
Hendricks, J. M. Jetton. G. I. Haven,
r L. Newman, II. D. Reyes. j. w.
Kirkpatrick, c. L. Jones. Douglas
Mackenzie. w. L. Lipscomb. Mary
Lubbock Ferraro, w. r. Montgomery,
Buel Lanier. ]. X. Miller, Marvin
McAskill, Katherine Miller. John
.. Mckinney. Marshall McIlhenney.
Jones Matthew, George N. Magse.
w. II. Peters.
L. C. Newman. J. r. Norvelle, G.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-20
Edinburg Society
30th ANNIVERSARY
CELEBRATED

SOth ANNIVERSARY
CELEBRATED
Mayor and Mrs. A. J. Ross OBJ
served their thirtieth wedding an
niversary Friday evening with a
forty-two party given at their beau
tifuSS. home for a number OF their
ca friends.
pix radiance roses were used In
abundance about the spacious rooms
and were sent as a gift from the
Edinourg Business and Women's
club as a token Of their a~pprecia-
ton OF the many social and civic
services rendered by the couple.
The predominating color was match
ed in all the card and dining table
appointments and in the general
decorative scheme.
The host and hostess had provld-
ed a special musical program for
their guests which was broadcast
ever the radio station at Harlia-
gen. Many lovely gifts were re-
ceived by the Mayor ana his wife
in token Of the high esteem in
which they are held BY their friends.
Mrs. Ross was assisted in the
hostess duties by her three daugh-
tiers, Misses Matte Belle and
Francis Ross and Mrs. Ruth Ross
Berney. and her mother, Me-. W.
o. Goode.
Present we're: MessrS. ani Mes
danes II. c., A. r. and A. Y. Baker.
E. S. Hearne. L. <. Tinker, George
Walton, c. z. Bryan, Sr., j. c. Ep-
person. c. S. Collier, E. M. Everitt.
John d. Mckinney. Marshall Nc
Ilhenney, c. L. Weber, w. l..
Lipscomb. z. ". Lilies. w. r. Mont
gomery. Cam r. Hill. Marvin Nc
Askill, w. d. Gardner. A. j. Ross.
Jr., Mrs. Katherine Miller and Mrs.
j. X. Miller.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-20

genious-says all that needs be said Of Goodyear
quality. Goodyear service. Goodyear price.
The next time you need a tire, and seek the
most you can get for your money, remember
how the people have judged this question
of value.
The simplest and safest advice, is for you to do
fellow.motorists are doing 60 straight to the
nearest Goodyear dealer!
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-20

~ the tire business. as in any other, produc-
n ton has a direct relation to costs.
1t happens that Goodyear builds millions more
tires than any other manufacturer, which
ought to mean something to the man who
buys tires.
We think it does:' More people ride on Goodyear
Tires than on any other kind!"
We think this single towering fact not to be
overridden by any sales argument, however in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21
CHlS0X BATTERYMEN
HAVE BUSH WORRIED

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, February 81
(P1.-Manager DOME Bush of the Chi
cago White Sox today was beginning to
wonder what has become Of several pro-
spective batterymen.
The pitchers and catcher were or
dered to report last Monday, but Dutch
Henry, former New York Giant south
paw, who came to the Sox at the end Of
last season; Pitcher George (Rubber
ARM Connally and Johnny Riddle,
youthful catcher, purchased from In
dianapolis just before the squad left
Chicago nearly a week ago, have not
appeared.
The practice field problem was solved
in big way yesterday, when Secretary
Harry Gardiner located a park in the
Mexican quarter, a site even better than
the San Antonio Texas League Field,
which the Sox have been sharing with
the New York Giants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21
MAGNOLIA SLATED
TO REFEREE FIGHT
Sharkey's Manager to Insist
on Him as Third Man
in Ring at Miami.
BY WILBUR WOOD.

NK IAMI, Fla, February 81 (C.P.A.).
M Unless there is an unforeseen
complication, Lou Magnolia,
who refereed the Sharkey-
Stribling bout down here last year, will
be the third man In the ring when
Jack Sharkey takes on Phil Scott next
Thursday night.
When Johnny Buckley went before
the Miami Boxing Commission today
to request a license for Sharkey to box
here he made It plain that he did not
care to take out q license unless as
sured that Magnolia would be the
referee.
Buckley had purposely delayed taking
out a license so that the threat Of n
Nationwide suspension could not be
held over his head II he failed to accept
the commissions choice for the referee
ing assignment.
"They can't very well suspend
Sharkey If he has no license" said
Buckley, in explaining his strategy,
land I will get the referee ] want II /
stand pat. The man I named as my
choice will be in there Thursday night.
am not permitted to give you his
name yet, because the commission wants
to announce it next week, but you don't
need more than one guess"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21
On the Drives Tonight

District League-Progressive Printing Co.
VS.. Petworth, at Arcadia.
National Capital LeasAle--Lsucky Strike VS.
GeorEetown Recreation. at Lucky Strike
North OF Washineton Mems LeaGue-Sec-
ton i; Hewttt's Real Estate VS.. Blue RidEe
Gary-JohnSon VS.. Blair Road. Section 2:
Blair Citizens Association No. I VS. Glen
Boss: Old Colony Laundry vs.. colesvilie, at
North Of washington Ladies' League
Cathollc Daushters vs.. Woman's Improve
ment Club No. l. at silver SpriuK.
King Pin Business Mems League-Royal
Arcanum vs.. First Americans. at King Pin
Suburban League-Coberth Real Estate
VS.. Mutual Cleaning, at Petworth.
Insurance League-Metropolitan vs. Vir-
Einis, Massaehusetts Mutual VS.. EQUITABLE.
d. C.. at King Pin No. ].
Building Contractors League-Lake Stone
VS.. @. II. TompkinS, George A. Fuller Co
VS.. ID. @. Butcher. John p. Evans VS. South
ern Asbestos, A. w. Lee VS.. James Baird, e
a. Rule VS.. George A. Fuller Plant. r. r
McDermott We. Rudolph & West, at Arcadia
Naval Gun Factory Observation-Disclosures
VS.. Pattern Drawing VS.. Foundry, Broad
side VS.. Radio. b. NJ. VS.. Erecting. Tube VS..
Sight. Outside VS.. coppersmith, at Lucky
District Government LeaEue-Repair Shop
vs.. Cooperation Counsel. Sewers No. / VS..
Manual Trainers, Chief Clerk vs. Water De-
partment. Health VS.. Sewers No g, High
ways VS.. Public Utilities. at Arcadia,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21
FIELDS STILL CHOICE
OVER YOUNG CORBETT

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, February IL
Jackie Fields, welterweight title holder,
and Young Corbett, Fresno southpaw,
rested today for their 10-round nom
title fight at the base ball park here
tomorrow afternoon.
The betting odds still favored the
Champion. two-to-one. Because he had
never fought left-handed boxer, Fields
made a practice of sparring with south
paws during his training for the fight
The base ball park can accommodate
$1,000 persons, and promoter Ancil
Hoffman figured a gate of around
$65.000.
Fields and Corbett are about the same
in physical measurements, with the
champion having a slight height and
reach advantage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21
CHANCE FOR CAMPOL0
TO STEAL LIMELIGHT

BY the A; -ociated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, February 21.-Depend-
ing on the outcome of his fight with
Johnny RiSko on the Scott-Sharkey
heavyweight card February "a, Victorio
Campolo faces the prospect Of being
very much in the fistic limelight this
Summer.
The Giant Argentine, II he beats the
rugged Risko, may be groomed for =
battle with Primo Camera in q bout
that would test the foundations Of any
ring.
These two alone represent q quarter
ton of a heavyweight, for Campolo
weighs 227 In training now and the
latest reports on Camera placed the
poundage of the gargantuan italian
above $50.
Plans now are to match the Scott
Sharkey winner with Max Schnleling on
the milk fund card at the Yankee sta
dunn, New York, the end of June, but
because OF the long-standing mana
gerial difficulties in which Schmeling
has been involved, the understanding
is Campolo may be held in reserve, as
an alternative opponent.
However. Johnny Risko may upset all
these bright prospects for the South
American. Johnny in the past has up
set some Of the best laid plans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21

due to the left arm being straight,
the left side is pulled around. So
you brace the right leg to maintain
balance, to prevent Swaying. Later,
the pull Is upward and somewhat
to the rear Is the left hand swings
the club up and back over the right
shoulder. So you also lock the right
hip to maintain your balance, to
keep you from fitting backward a
bit at the end Of the backswing.
Forget the pivot. The idea to get
into the mind is to swing the club
with the hands, the left taking it
back. You must If you are to hit
with the hands.
The pivot is the least understood
phase in golf instruction. Sol Metz
ger has prepared a leafet on the
pivot which he win gladly send to
any reader requesting 1t. Inclose
a stamped. addressed envelope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21

ager of bowling establishment and did
much to develop several promising pin
shooters. They will be on show to-
morrow night.
The Odd Fellows three-ball tourna-
ment at the Lucky Strike proved Q pop
ular event on the opening night, hum
dreds competing. Jack WolStenholme
led with a score of %, having two strikes
and an eight. Jimmie Moore, Ehrlick,
Glen Weidman, Schott and Perez Kllett
ran second with "a each.
Competition will be resumed tonight
and it is predicted Wolstenholme's score
will be beaten. In three-ban play, q
duckpin sphere Is shot at tenpinS. Two
bits game is charged and q participant
may roll as many games as he chooses.
Proceeds OF the tournament win be used
to enter Odd Fellow teams in the ma
tional championships at Waterbury next
month.
Deadeye Dick Moore led the Daily
News sports writer to a noisy victory
over the Times scrivenerS at the Lucky
Strike. Sticks 12l game was the high
light.
Glenn Wolstenholme, who returned
recently from q sojourn in Florida, re-
sumed his old place in the King Pin
i
shot $50 against c. w. Smith Co. The
King Pins lost the first two games ana
took the last with q score Of 6i9. The
Meyer Davis and Grand Palace valet
teams gloated over the King Pima de.
feat It's a tight three-coFnered race
for the pennant.
The Isherwoods, second in the Eastern
League, crave independent action. They.
hald decision over the Dental and Bur.
roughs teams. Barnes, Spilman, Sen.
cindiver, Brill, Donovan, Robertson and
Honey are the lineup. Teams desiring
matches should address challenges to
Francis Flanagan at the Northeast
Temple.
The Meyer Davis girls of the District
Ladies League will go to Baltimore to-
night for the opening set of series with
the Bowling Center quint, the second
sktrmish to take place at the King Pin
No. 2, March l.
On the Davis team are. 1rene Scott,
Alice McQuinn, Faye Morganstein, Maye
Perry and Louise Foberti Opposing
them will be Ida Harbaugh, Irene Sing
man, Marie Kozak and Gladys Kreh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21
Ring Aspun Get Rich Helping Hand Italian Bowling Event
WHITE Is ATTEMPTING
RING COMEBACK TONIGHT

CHICAGO, February 81 (P-7After
seven years Of retirement, Charlie
White, once contender for the world
lightweight championship, will make q
comeback attempt tonight.
In one OF the feature bouts Of Pro-
moter Jack Dempsey's show at the Col
lseum White will meet Henry Perlick,
one OF the Kalamazoo, Mich, twins
Emory Cabana, Philadelphia light
weight, will engage the other Perlick
twin, Herman, in an eieht-rounder at
137 pounds. There also will be four
Other. bouts, including a pair of eight
round tests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21

Among the favoriteS will be
Tony de Elmo, national newspaper
tournament champion, who van
pushed 1,4OO in The Washington
Star event and then defeated the
winners of the Boston Herald and
the Baltimore Sun tournaments.
Hoke Bailey, captain of the Wynne-
wood YAfk team in the North of Wash
ington League, is preaching wood" to
his men. OF the last 80 games Wynne-
wood has won ~ and pulled up from
about tenth place in section l to third.
But with q little more third ball &C
curacy Wynnewood might have been
leading its section of Is teams. OF the
six games lost in its upward drive, three
were by one stick and one by four.
Wynnewood is only three games out of
first place. 1t showed its class by win
ming i've out of six games from the two
leading teams, Bliss Electrical School
and Triangle Motor Co., in a double
header, and for the want of two naples
muffed a clean sweep.
Consecutive sets of 368, ISL, 355, 375,
ISL and 306 by Stone have helped
nightly to put the Claims team in sec
ond place behind Accounts in the Gen
SA@~ ~A~SOhO1b OAhSC 0SoBucs
Janette Killgren's victory in the
newspaper tournament national finale
was no fash. The Boston girl recent
~ shot 1,753 for Is games to win a
place on the Huntington Club team in
the National Duckpin Bowling Con-
gress tournament, and has distinguished
herself otherwise. Mrs. Killgren fig
ures to be well up in the N. D. B. c.
ratings this season, which is only her
second.
Swans big i've, with Al Work. Joe
Mulroe, Red Morgan, Tommy Nolan
and Mag Wood in the lineup, will meet
the Boulevard Stars of Baltimore to-
morrow night at the Arcadia in a re-
turn match. The Orioles won a long
lead in the first block, with Lou Ditzel,
captain; Buck Earl, Casey, Sauls and
Ray Dryden getting hot in one game
for score Of SIS. This match will
start at O'Clock. 1t will be preceded
by a clash between Eddie Espey OF Con-
Zaga and Noble L. Viers, IT., of Tech,
sensational youngsters, who will start
at 7:30.
Not the least interesting affair sched-
uled tomorrow night is a match be-
tween the Temple Southpaws of the
Northeast League and a selected line
up from Richmond, Va, at the North
east Temple. The second set will be
contested at Richmond q week later.
Red Megaw arranged the series. Red
spent season in Richmond as man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21
WHITNEY OF PHILLIES
Baking ON CONTRACT

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. February 81
R).-Arthur C. (Pinkey) Whitney, third
baseman of the Philadelphia National
League club, announced here today that
he had returned unsigned second con-
tract.
IT am not asking for a huge salary.
but expect an increase in keeping with
my performance during the 1929 sea-
son. he said.
Whitney was rated one of the best
third basemen in the National League
last year and batted well over the 800
mark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21
Sharkey Gets NelO Suits,
But Silent As TO Hats

MIAMI. February 81 CC.P.A.)-
Jack Sharkey is sporting an entirely
new wardrobe in Miami.
II gave away 80 suits Of clothes. all
of them good, before I left home,"
said the fighter.
''What was the idea2" he was
asked.
'cI could not wear them any more,
because I have grown an inch and a
half through the shoulders in the
last few months" replied. Jack.
When wag asked him II he found
it necessary to buy any new hats
Sharkey threw q hook in the direc-
ton Of the wise-cracker's chin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21
A. A. UMP1REs NAMED.

CHICAGO, February II C49.-Presi-
dent Thomas j. Hickey Of the American
Association completed his staff of UNI
pireS for the 1880 season by engaging
two new arbiters, w. F. Clayton and
Clayton Bailey.
Members of the 1929 staff retained
are F. r. Connolly, Frank Brown,
George H. Johnson. c. E. Johnston,
George Rue and r. w. Snyder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21
Jones BEATS PAR
/. BY SAT SAVANNAH
Leads Field in First Round of
Open Golf Tourney-Pros'
Score Low.
BY DILLON L. GRAHAM,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


q AVANNAH, Ga, February al
Clinging to q one-stroke lead
- gained in the first round of the
72-hole open tournament over
the difficult Country Club golf course.
Bobby Jones of Atlanta, national open
champion, was ready for the second ID
holes today after scoring sparkling 81,
seven under par.
With the largest gallery of the day
following in his wake, the Atlanta
lawyer-golfer burned up the course on
his outward nine to score q 81, five
under par, and came home in IS. He
registered nine brides on the round
and missed an eagle by inches.
Jen Adams, professional at the
French of Southern Pines, N. c.. showed
the way to the cash players who have
their eyes on the victor'S share of the
$4,000 in prizes. Both turned in 6SS,
a stroke behind Jones.
With the knowledge that only the 48
low scorers viii be permitted to par
ticipate in the IS holes of championship
play tomorrow, the Nations leading
wanderers Of the fairways expected to
cling close to par on their rounds today.
Club champions, alone, arc exempt from
qualifying.
Old Army Game.
This historic course, which has for its
bunkers numbers Of breastworks thrown
up by the Confederate Soldiers during
the war between the States, repulSed
the efforts of virtually all amateurs en-
tered. With the exception of Jones,
none could best the par figures.
Two strokes behind the leader and
tied for fourth place with 69S were
Bobby CruickShank OF Purchase. N. Y;
Glenn Weichman of Portsmouth, Ohio,
and Farley Clark of Savannah, while
Bill Mehlhorn of PenSacola, who scored
hole in one on the third hole on the
outward journey, had q 70.
Inaccurate approach shots hampered
Horton Smith and he finished with Il.
Mike Heany Of PotSdam, N. Y; Joe
Turnesa Of New York, Ernest Ryall OF
Augusta, Mike TtlrneSa OF New York
and Al Espinosa Of Chicago also had
Ills.
{ Johnny Farrell of st. Augustine, Fla.
former national open champion, and
Ed Dudley Of Wilmington, Del. were
bracketed with three other pros at q.
while 10 cash players, including Whiny
Cox Of Brooklyn, Harry Cooper. unat-
tached, and August Nordone of Sche-
nectady, N. Y, had T3s. Ed Stokes Of
Denver and Arthur Gusa of Narragan-
sett Pier, r. l., had par 74s.
jones Gets Around.
If Calamity Jane, the putter, had not
failed him, Jones probably would have
broken the course record of Sc. Bobby's
driving and his approach shots were
good, but his putting was only fair.
Here's how Bobby shot the first round:
Par out. a 4 IA 4 S 4 5-37
Jones out. "a 3 3 433 3 5-32
Par in. ASA 345 S 4-37
Jones in....5 2 44444 4 4-35-67
Jones was paired today with Bobby
Cruickshank and AL Espinosa. The
starting time Of the threeSome was set
for late In the afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21
Keep Left Hand in
Control on Upswing
By SOL METzGER.

The body does not rotate when
the club is taken back in golf. one
of the greatest causes of Confusion
comes from many players trying to
make it. The way to lower ones
score is to swing the club back with
the left hand. The hands do the
hitting in golf, so they, and not the
body, must necessarily control the
club.
Your backswing starts with the
left hand moving to the rear away
from the ball. AS this movement
causes the left shoulder to be pulled,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21
sTRICKLER TO FIGHT.

Billy Stricken, protege of Joe Bate
man of this city, viii meet Baker Boy"
Schwartz of Alexandria, in a light
feature the ring card to be offered In
connection with the annual ''he night"
program Of the Rockville Fire Depart
ment tomorrow night in the Maryland
town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21
Fights Last Wight

BY the Associated Press
OTTUMWA, Iowa.--1Vale- FaIegano.
Des Moines. Iowa, outpointed Jackie
Evans, Kansas City d0); Jake Hun
Finger, Burlington, Iowa, outpointed
Frank Kinney. Phoenix, Ariz.
DAVENPORT, IoWa.-HaalIon Ham
sen, Chicago, outpointed Tiger Johnny
Cline, Kansas City (l0); Mike Dundee,
Rock Island, outpointed Spec Friend,
Muskogee, Okla. (lO).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21
LESLIE OF GIANTS CLouTs.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, February IL
H9.-Sam Leslies powerful hitting was
the feature of the New York Giants
long session here yesterday. Sans q
first baseman by trade. but may be con-
verted into an outf1elder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21
STAGE LONG MAT BOUT.

BOSTON, February 81 OF9.-Henri di
Glane. mat champion of France, and
Jack Sherry of Ohio staged a one-fall
wrestling bout OF hours and min
uteS' duration here last night. Dt Glane
won.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21
WHALE STARTS DEFENSE
OF PIN CROWN TONIGHT
Open at Northeast Temple, Finish Next Friday at
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Prove Value of
Third BalI-Richmond Team Visits
BY r. D. THOMAS.

NE great beeg bowling tonight
at the Northeast Temple nearly Italian pin
shooters in town taking in sweep
stakes Just how many there will until
o'clock starting time.
Up to signed
include all with of 98
only class last and Mike WHALE swept
through Il. He's long shot to the
will rolled tonight at Towards
Friday total pins count Five bucks the entry