davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-12

veins 10 normal with Moone's En-
erald Oil?
Get a ~2t4ounce bottle of Emerald OIL
az any drug store and before it's all
used-yourl know the rapturous Joy OF
wearing present day short skirts. ap-
peartnE at beach TN bathing suit.
wearing attractive sheer hose without
offending because Of your hideously
veined legs. This powerful Yet safe an
tiseptic OIL Is simply wonderful-not
only 60 insure blessed foot and leg
comfort but beauty. too. by reducing
these detracting punches and knots.
Nothing like a beautiful and attract
I've ieg to 4 youth 70 years nnN.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-12
variCOSe Veins!
Simple Home Treatment Quickly Reduces These Swoller
Unsightly Veins OR MONEY ACK

Are you one Of those unfortunate
women who read admiration In
everyone's eyes until they suddenly
catch sight Of the enlarged and
swollen veins in your legs? Then
admiration seems to turn to utter
indifference-even disgust! Well.
there is something mighty ugly
about legs disfigured with VaricoSe
Veins.
Why not start to-day and quickly
stop the pain and soreness and help
reduce the enlarged and swollen
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-12
Raymondville
M~ODERNISTIC CLUB
MEMBERS MEET

Thursday afternoon, Mrs. A. j.
Schubert was hostess to the Mod
ernistic club and three tables Of
guests at the home OF Mrs. Charlie
Johnson IN San Perlita. An after
noon OF bridge was enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Allison won the high club
prize, q pair Of silk hose. Mrs. Joe
Keepers won the high guest prize,
a pair Of sill hose. Mrs. jenkins
won the high cut prize, a box OF
handkerchiefs and Mrs. I. 3. Loe
and Mrs. Harry Cook each received
a box of handkerchiefs as conso-
lation prizes.
Delicious refreshments were serv-
cd.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-12
Mercedes
PLAYS LEAD
IN HOLIDAY"

Miss Mildred Iford, a Valley girl,
has again scored success on the Lit
tie Theatre stage at Dallas. with the
recent presentation of Phillip Bar
rvs Holiday" Miss ford is the
daughter Of DR.. and Mrs. d.. w.
Iford Of Weslaco. and has been a
student at S. NJ. U. at Dallas for
the past two years. AS Linda
Seton she played the leading role
in Holiday"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-12
BIRTHDAY PARTY
HOST

Friday afternoon. little Billie Fox
was host to a number Of his friends
at a birthday parry in honor of his
fourth birthday at the home of n
grandparents. DR.. and Mrs. G. j
Rhoads on West Hidalgo Ave.
Those present were Charles and
Norman Johnson, Junior Akari,
Sarah Jean Jameson. Roger Robin
son Jr, Joe Dele Keepers, Jean
Campbell, Charles Carroll. John
Lissner, Jean Smith Jr, Doris Par
ham and Leila Sabin.
Refreshments were served late II
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-12
MRS. TONNE
HOSTESS

Wednesday afternoon Bon Tempt
club members were entertained at
a bridge breakfast BY Mrs. II. K.
TONNE at her home on West Kim
ball ave.
Mrs. Gordon Kethley. Mrs. Herbert
Robinson and Mrs. Audrey Fox play
cd for absent members.
Mrs. Ann Wise won the high score
prize, a beautiful Frostoria bowl.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-12
Day In Congress
Thursday

Thursday
Senate: Continues debate on
tariff bill. Lobby committee an
nounced decision it would not COM
pei Bishop Cannon to answer
questions on his political activities.
House: Considers the Vestal bill
TO revise copyright laws. Special
committee TO investigate Commun-
istic activity continues its work In
executive session.
Wednesday
Senate: Debated tariff bill. Lob
by committee decided not to COM
pei Bishop Cannon to answer ques-
tons about his 1928 anti-Smith &C.
tivity. Foreign relations committee
reported without recommendations
the nomination OF Hanford Mac
nider as minister to Canada.
House: Passed miscellaneous bills
approved by military committee.
Banking committee heard recon-
mendation Of branch bank system
by Charles E. Mitchell. chairman Of
National City bank Of New York.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-12

"A Valparaiso. Ind. woman was
convicted 10 times In rs years on
liquor charges.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-12

The trend or farming Tn Oklaho-
ma is toward larger and fewer
farms. a survey by the Oklahoma
"A. and M. college has revealed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-12

More than ,000.0 900 persons pass
over the bridge between Eagle Pass,
Texas. and Piedras Negras. Mexico,
each wear
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-12

Gov. Moody is a lawyer. It is no
secret that he considers the set Of
facts III Mondays meeting was an
entirely different one from that
The Washington times., 1930-11-05
Pickups and
Putouts
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SlMPSON
Mike Rinaldi says he'll be
back in the bowling game next
season Billy West, who
took a fling at boxing and
wrestling, now works in the cir
cuIatiOn department Of The
Times and Herald Biff
Jones, former Army football
coach and q lineman Of Cen
trail Highs great 1911-1912 elev-
ems, OfficiateS in football games
in the Southwest Jones is
now stationed at Fort Sill, Okla.
ToOts MOndt, who quit as
an active wrestler when he
agreed to manage Dick Shikat'
is tussling again ard will ap-
pear here soon If Eddie
Casey is appointed successor to-
Arnold HOrween as head foot
ball coach at Harvard, Jack
McAuIiffe, ex-CathOlic U. coach,
may become one Of CaSey's as
sistants Jack Clarke, for
mer G. u. baseball star, is now
an associate professor Of biol
ogy at Catholic U. Jacks
older brother, Bob Clarke,
spends his winters here and
summers in the international
League as an umpire.
The Washington times., 1930-11-05
BAT tiles
KENTUCKY

DURHAM, N. c., Nov. 5.-Uni-
versity of Kentucky's Wildcats
will try to put q stop to Dukes
five-game winning streak here on
Saturday before what promises
to be one of the most colorful
football crowds the Blue Devil
stadium has known since its
opening.
In addition to the main show
of the afternoon between Wild
cat and Blue Devil, there will be
a number of interesting per-
formances on the side. Bill
Murray, Dukes ace ball carrier,
will stack up against Shipwreck
Kelly, Kentucky's bid for all
American, while Kid Brewer, the
boy who has scored 38 Of Dukes
88 points this season, will match
skill with Urbaniak, Kentucky'S
noted back.
Murray and Brewer attracted
the attention of metropolitan
sports writer's last Saturday by
their fine performances against
Villanova, and Ershler, Blue
Devil fullback, won their praise
for his consistent ground gain
ing.
Brewer, following Mur~ay's
scoring 18-yard run against vii
lanova, registered his sixth toucn-
down of the season with two
hard ruSheS from close quarters.
The Washington times., 1930-11-05
,OCAL PROS TURN EYES TO MID-SOUTH GOLF TOURNAMENT
epens Pau Today Grid Ser Weather ittng
Horton Smith Describes Backswings

Many of the leading golfers
Of the day have a very hlgh
backswing, as shown In Picture
i I wonder If there Is any
thing in it or is it something
that those who are playing all
the time can get away with
and the rest Of the golfing clan
had better leave alone?
In that shadow-golf Picture
1 the hands are not as much
behind the head as they would
be in action. but it was done
that way purposely. Many
have the hands quite q good
deal higher.
I find that when the week
end golfer gets his hands TOO
high he plugs into the earth IN
the down.swing, as pointed out
by John Duncan Dunn, VINO
posed for these backswing
The height Of the hands In
Picture 2 suits most people and
is much easier to control. That
pose is most instructive. ana Is
correct in every detail. The
left arm is not too straight nor
vet too bent; in fact, it is about
how Walter Hagen has his LETT
arm at the top Of the back
swing. The face iof the club
is neither too shut nor too open.
# you have a low backswing
like shown in Picture 8 and 1t
is natural, don't change 1t. On
the contrary, console yourself
with the fact that J. H. Taylor
became six times champion OF
Great Britain with a swing just
as low as that. It doesn't look
crude; the only thing you
have to be careful Of Is that
you don't hit your right Shoul'
der.
Macdonald Smith swings away
beyond that shown in Picture 3.
So does Walter Hagen, and
Bobby Jones goes somewhat be-
yond the horizontal.
The Washington times., 1930-11-05
Bowling
Tonite
District 1sague-cOrnelrs Lunch Va

District League-cornslrs Lunch w.
Petworth, at Coliseum.
National Capital League-Meyer Davis
vs., Rinaldi Tailors. at Lucky Strike.
Knights of Columbus League-Co"
lumbia VS.. Nina, Balboa vs.. Palos, De
Soto VS.. Santa Maria; La sale S. vs: sai-
trinidad, Champlain VS.. Pinta, Mar
quette VS.. San Domingo at Convention
Hall.
Maryland Virginia Suburban League
Bethesda VS.. Rockville. at Bethesda
Rosslyn VS.. silver Spring. at Rosslyn;
College Park vs. Mt. Rainier. at Col
Electrical League-stone Webster
vs. E. B. Warren Russell Hayes vs.:
Works No. VS.. Central Armature No.
Q. Creel Bros. VS.. Doubleday Hill,
Potomac Electric Power vs.. o. r. Evans
& Bro, National Electric supply VS..
Pepco, Exide Battery vs. Electric
League Contractors. Western Electric
supply vs.. Graybar Electric, at Conven-
III Hebrew League-Jr. Mardelle VS..
Vista, Rialto VS.. Mardelle. Reyes vs.
pals, Regents VS.. Les Amis, Mosean VS..
iris at Temple.
The Washington times., 1930-11-05
KN|CKS Hawks
EVEN Up.

Those in the know claim that
tonight's Knickerbocker- Mohawk
game at Griffith Stadium Is vir'
tually a $3.50 proposition.
Added strength has boosted the
cause of the one-time short
enders.
When play gets under way at
8:15 o'clock, Frank Kersey is
expected to product a crack line.
up replete with college and
scholastic stars.
only recently the Knicker-
bockers accepted an 1870 setback
from Irvington, of Baltimore.
Since then the KerSeymen have
strengthened considerably.
The Hawks must win tonight
to advance their claim for the
District unlimited championship
"a title they relinquiShed to the
Apaches a year ago.
incidentally, the Apaches, with
Ty Rauber on deck, are to play
Irvington, Of Baltimore, at Grit
fifth Stadium Sunday.
The Washington times., 1930-11-05
O'LeGry to Assist
Rniuh With Cubs

CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-Charles
O'Leary, former coach OF the New
York Yankees, today held a one
year contract as assistant TO
Rogers Hornsby, manager OF the
Chicago Cubs.
OIeary was lett out by Joe
Mccarthy when the former Chi
cago Cubs manager took over the
direction of the Yankees. He
was signed as assistant to Horns
by yesterday by William VeecK.
president of the Cubs. O'Leary
was at one time shortstop and
third baseman for the old Detroit
nennant.winning team.
The Washington times., 1930-11-05

1uOuS4I 11O1 OO UdAAJ 4AoAANA
capped as the Eagles, Dutch
Bergman's Cardinals will likely
be forced to make use Of substi.
tutes.
Because FraatZ, an end,
has a bad knee Bergman has
about decided to shift Blast
to the forward wall, while
Bertoni fills in at his original
station, quarterback.
Also Oliver, who is suffering
with a spinal injury, is expected
to give way to an understudy-
possibly Tom Whalen.
The Cards, who are pointing
for their initial 1880 win after
six consecutive reversals. worked
out in the rain yesterday.
Despite slippery footing they wal
lowed in the mud until Coach
Bergman finally called a halt.
The Americans, with only 16
men available, are to officially
close their 1880 schedule against
Catholic Saturday.
Every effort is being made
to have some of the injured
PLAYERS back in line for this
game. The damaged ankles
of Frosty Diehl and George
BOrsari, backfieId threats, are
receiving particular atten-
tiOn. =,
The University of Maryland
gridironers are putting plenty OF
pressure behind their daily prac-
tices, while awaiting Saturdays
homecoming game with Washing
ton and Lee at College Park.
Though a big favorite to score,
the Terrapins are taking nothing
for granted.
A flock of injured Georgetown
University aces are receiving Spe-
cial treatment prior to Saturdays
game with Boston College in the
Eub.
MdCACCSS ACG%AJS OAAAS "A@
BOrdeau, all ball rushers, are
on the casualty list. Gillis
alone is not expected to be
available for this contest.
Judging from yesterdays scrim-
mage on a slippery field George
towns varsity should keep well IN
stride with Boston College. The
Freshmen, using Boston plays,
were decisively smeared by var
sity material in a scrimmage.
A better offensive unit, calcu-
lated to open interference for
Johnny Ringle and his pals, is
being planned for Gallaudet's
machine which faces Shepherd
College at Kendall Green Satur-
day.
The Washington times., 1930-11-05
WHOLE PLAY
| BOOKED FOR
NOV. Il-I2

Members Of the local profes-
sional golf colony will again heed
the call to Pinehurst, N. c.
The attraction will be the an
nual 72-hole mid-South open
listed at the Southern golfing
paradise on November II and IL.
Those who have announced
their purpose of competing are
AL Houghton, Kenwood pro; Wal
ter Reds" Cunningham, Burning
Tree pro; Arthur B. Thorn,
woodmont pro; AL Treder, Manor
pro, and Mel Shorey, East Poto-
mac Park pro.
Others who may take the
trip are Sandy Armour, Con-
gresSiOnal pro; j. MOnro
Hunter, Indian Spring pro,
and his assistant, George
Diffenbaugh; Bob Barnett
Chevy Chase pro, and his
assistant, Gene Larkin, and
Freddy Mcleod, Columbia
County Club pro.
All expenses, except tranSpor'
tation, are borne by the spon.
sors of the tournament, and this
inducement appeals to the local
pros.
Prizes for the various tourna-
ments at the Congressional Coun-
try Club during the past season
were awarded at the annual club
dinner last night.
The Washington times., 1930-11-05
Williams ELeUen
Set for WeSLeHGYl

WILIAMSTOWN, Mass, Nov,
5.-The Williams College football
season has now advanced to a
point where only the Little Three
clashes with wesleyan and Am
herst remain on the schedule,
with the former to be played
here next Saturday.
Williams came through its IA
too victory over Union College in
good shape. The Purple expects
stalwart opposition from Wes-
leyan, the scoreless tie which the
MethodiSts played with Amherst
having indicated to the Williams
coaches that the Wesleyan team
is stronger than had been ex-
pected.
The Washington times., 1930-11-05

San Francisco open match play
tournament the first week in
December, but after considerable
persuasion he agreed to have q
temporary plate made, so that he
could reach California late in
November and get in plenty Of
practice.
Meanwhile the tournam ent
committees at Portland, Seattle
and Tacoma decided that their
meetings wouldn't be Q success
without Hagen and Armour, and
frantic wires were sent to De-
troit.
Albert r.. Gates, the czar
Of the Professional Golfers
Association, also kept the
wires humming on behalf Of
the pros, begging Hagen and
Armour to do all In their
power to make the trip, but
1t was impossible.
The answer was the cancellar
ton Of all three tournaments,
although there Is some chance Of
the Portland meeting being
staged on an entirely different
basis than the original idea.
The Washington times., 1930-11-05

dropped. Western and Tech play
Friday in the high series at the
Central Stadium as usual, same
time, 3:45. This meeting prom
ises interesting football, as a
Western victory, although doubt
full, would give it, not to mention
Central, who is the most logical
winner against Business today,
an excellent chance to get back
into the running.
The Washington times., 1930-11-05
Next Public Links
TOHrneu at st. Paul

H. H. Ramsay, chairman Of the
championship committee Of the
United State Golf Association.
has announced that the pub
lie links championship in 1881
will be held over the course Of the
Keller Coli Club, at st. Paul,
Mimi, August 4 to 8, inclusive.
The Washington times., 1930-11-05

but it's true. The money tourna-
ments at Portland, Spokane and
Tacoma have all been called off
because, If you please, neither
Hagen nor Tommy Armour could
make the trip to the Coast in time
to compete.
Tommy is also having trouble
with his teeth, and he and Hagen
are running q race to see which
Is making more visits to the den
lists chair.
The Washington times., 1930-11-05
7 EA N s
ADD NEW
PLAYERS
By GARRETT WATERS

Instead Of waiting until later,
or calling it off altogethe2, he
Central and Business eleven5 play
today in a hieh-echool series grid
clash at the Central Stadium,
beginning at 3:45 o'clock.
The game was originally on
the books for yesterday but was
postponed because Of the incle-
ment weather.
One other contest will keep the
scholastic ball rolling today in
the battle the Dewitt Prep eleven
has on tap with the Navy Plebes
ct Annapolis.
This fray Is taken very
. seriously BY the Upton Street
gridmen even though it iS
in reality only . practice .
skirmish, as Coach Jim Nc
Namara will be given .
grand opportunity to see his
team perform against real Op-
position.
The Washington times., 1930-11-05
FORMER ATHLETE

big Bill" Thompson, present
mayor of Chicago, was a famous
football player in his youth, star
ring for the great Chicago Ath-
letic Association eleven.
The Washington times., 1930-11-05
DEAN OF TRAINERS

Keene Fitzpatrick, track coach
and trainer at Princeton Univer-
sity for more than 40 years, has
been connected with athletics for
half o century.
The Washington times., 1930-11-05
CITY P0ST0FFICE
BOWLING LEAGUE
Records

High individual average-Kleisath,
1896 greatest number Of spares
Barthelmess, Is; greatest number Of
strikes-DodRe. Kleisath, Jacobs, Streitz
and Hughes, each; high Individual
game-Barthelmes 1870; high indi-
vidual set-Lynn, $40; high team game
-R. N. s., $50; high team set-Mail-
ing, 1884.
Weekly prize winners: High set
Ellis, 33s;; high Eame-BaTthelmess
130; second high game-Milby, 12s.
The Washington times., 1930-11-05
Catholic University Shifts
For American Game

Catholic University to send changed lineup into action
Saturday when Americans crippled eleven is met at the
Rro Bowl
The Washington times., 1930-11-05

sity scrimmages.
This is the belief Of Arthur
C'Dutch'C Bergman, athletic di-
rector of Catholic University.
He explains:
''First-year college elevenS
scheduling public high and
preparatory schools make a
grave mistake. In the first
place these games are Of no
competitive value.
Matched against one an.
other these teams not only en-
counter brisker opposition but
also afford the coach better
line on prospective varsity ma
terial."
Bergman intimates that Catholic
University's yearlings hereafter
will schedule freshman foemen
exclusively. Which means that
schoolboy elevens will be drop
ped altogether from future book
ing.
Bergman likes the Mid-WeStern
idea regarding first-year gridiron
material.
In that section of the country
the cubs devote their entire time
to working out with the varsity
This is thought to be more bene
ficial than playing out a regular
schedule.
He adds, however, that Catholic
University has no intention OF
varying from it's usual custom and
will line up a 1891 schedule for
its freshman team.
At least five Of Catholics
1880 opponents will be in
cluded on next years football
schedule.
A recent agreement whereby
Duquesne is to be met here next
season and in Pittsburgh the fol
lowing year was closed recently
The dates, as yet, have not been
arranged.
Holy Cross, Boston College
George Washington and American
University also will likely be
played again, whilA Baltimore
Loyola, a longtime Catholic
rival, can be tentatively counted
upon for a date.
Duquesne, it is understood, Is
attempting to draw imp a big.
league 1881 schedule. Among
the teams it wishes to meet,
rumOr insists, is Georgetown
University.
The Dukes" have attained a
splendid athletic standing during
the past several years and would
undoubtedly furnish the HoyaS
with some high-class gridiron op.
position.
Out Bethesda, Md, way one Of
our nationally known citizens, Sir
Walter Johnson, has tumbled for
amateur golf. E,
Only recently Walter had a
splendid course laid. out in his
spacious back yard and the
younger Johnsons are rapidly de-
yeloping into future champions.
In passing, it might be men,
toned that Sir Walter himself
manages to sneak in an occasional
game and plays it with a zest-as
If he thoroughly enjoys it.
Whataman Shires, II rumOrs
can be given credence, IL 70
enter the "talkieS."
The Washington times., 1930-11-05
Tooth Troubles Halt Golf
On Pacific Coast
BY NAN o'REILLY

Walter Hagen spending great deal Of time with the
dentist-and that's why many Of the golf
the Western circuit have been cancelled this year.
The Washington times., 1930-11-05

Armour had all his teeth
pulled last season, as he was
convinced that they were the
main cause Of his bad health,
and certainly his golf perfOr-
mances this past year have inn
proved beyond belief.
The Washington times., 1930-11-05

Hagen has also been worried
about his health, and after sew
eral x-rays, decided to have his
molars removed. This he did two
weeks ago and he still has six
weeks OF, work before he can at
tempt to start westward for the
tournaments.
AS matters stand now, he won't
be ready to travel in time for the
The Washington times., 1930-11-05
Hold
Everything
JOE HOLMAN

College freshman football teams
should either play one another or
else confine their activity to var
sity scrimmages.
This is the belief of Arthur
(''Dutch'C Bergman, athletic di-
rector Of Catholic University.
He explains:
The Washington times., 1930-11-05

Before the matter of games is
The Washington times., 1930-11-05

Though not so badly handi.
capped as the Eagles, Dutch
Bergman's Cardinals will likely
be forced to make use of substi"
tutes.
The Washington times., 1930-11-05

Whataman Shires, II rumOrs
can be given credence, IL 70
enter the ''talkieS."
The Washington times., 1930-08-01

Heavy Swatting by Klein and
O'Doul ended the Phillies' latest
losing streak, with Philadelphia
lowering the Robins IL to q.
Sweetland, Philly hurler, got two
bingle- bangles.
Eddie Morgan's homer. No. 81,
with a man on in the ninth
snatched it for Cleveland, S to 3.
from Detroit.
Larry French captured his own
game for the Pirates by Socking
q double in the ninth with two
on. Pittsburgh celebrating over
st. Louis. 4 to 8
Every single Giant got q hit
except Melvin OFT. and New York
humbled three Boston pitchers 20
gather Il IN. II 20 5. Freddy
LindSfrum chaIked four q the
Giants - hts.
The Washington times., 1930-08-01

Under the new system. Texas
Sam would not only improve his
batting but would meet the ball
more squarely than in the past,
Griffith reasons.
Griffith'S suggested sta IN C e
would find West gripping his bat
in a style similar to that en-
ployed by Joe Cronin. In other
words. by holding the fail about
shoulder high and in front Of
him, it is believed he could get
in a freer cut.
Also, the Old Fox claims, West
should choke up on his bat. In
the past he has welded his will
low above his head while swing
ing from the handle. Griff said:
SANS present position at
the plate is i'm a large measure
responsible for his pulling away
from the batter's box as he
does. If he copies the plan
I've outlined, / really believe he
will, in time, be able to hold
his own against all brands Of
singing"
AS a pinch-hitter and reserve
man, Dave Harris has clicked
smartly with the Washington
club.
Yesterday the North Carolinian
was called upon to pinch hit in
the ninth section Of the Wash
ington- Philadelphia game.
After taking one terrific and
futile swing at the ball Dave had
to call time out while examining
his sprained left ankle.
Manfully he got back to his
feet and, with the paths stacked
lined a ringing two-bagger to the
wall in right center, scoring two
mates and putting another or
third.
Though his hit was a long one