davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-10
DAWSON HELD
NOT AMATEUR
II. s. Golf Association Bars
Star Chicago
Linkster

NEW YORK, April io-R-John-
ny Dawson OF Chicago apparently
has played his last amateur golf
In 50 far as the United States
Golf Association Is concerned un-
less he changes his method OF max
ing a living.
Called upon TO give Dawson's
status after the Chicago golfer had
been barred from the north and
south tournament at Pinehurst yes
terday. II. II. Ramsay, chairman Of
the rules committee. said Dawson
was not entitled 10 play In amateur
golf according TO rules Of the u.
s. @. A.
Dawson's eligibility was first
questioned IN the national amateur
last year at Pebble Beach after
he had decided to change his bus
mess from selling bonds to SPORT
ing goods.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-10

Oct. 4; Howard Payne at Austin.
Oct. IL: Oklahoma University at
Dallas. Oct. is: Rice Institute D..
Houston, Oct. rs; Southern Meth
odist University at Austin. Nov. II.
Baylor University st Waco. Nov. 8;
Texas Christian University at For.
Worth. Nov. IS: Texas A. & NJ
College at Austin, Thanksgiving
6Ay.
The following teams appear or.
the 1891 schedule; Sept. rs. open:
University Of Missouri at Austin.
Oct. 3: Rice Institute az Austin.
Oct. 10; University Of Oklahoma at
Dallas, Oct. II; Harvard at Cam
bridge, Mass Oct. "a: Southern
Methodist University at Dallas.
Oct. 81: Baylor University at Aus
tin, Nov. "; Texas Christian Uni
ver5ity at Austin. Nov. IA: Texas
a. a. M. az College Station. Thanks
giving Day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-10
PRESIDENT SAYS
\ X y
BASEBALL r
u = "
EFFECTS OF WAR

CHICAGO. April io-P-Major
league baseball. slightly groggy
since the World War depleted its
ranks and interrupted It's annual
supply OF young talent, has re-
covered from It's shock and viii
boom louder than ever during the
next five years, President Ernest
Barnard ,. the American League
predicted today.
"Il fra 1kly admit that the
class Of major league baseball
since the World War hasn't been
equal to that displayed In the
years between 1905 and 1916"
President Barnard said. but we
have caught up now. and. despite
the attractions Of golf links and
football fields. sports lovers will
again realize that baseball Is the
great national game"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-10
ARMSTRONG IS
SEEN WINNER

Ell PASO. April l0-F-Mrs. o.
r.. Armstrong was a strong favorite
today to win the women's South
western Association golf champion
ship today. Yesterday she broke the
FL Paso country club course record.
which she previously established at
70. by shooting a Is. She defeated
Mrs. r. B. Townsend. Phoenix.
Ariz.. 6 10 S in her first round
match.
Mrs j.. M. williams. Phoenix, was
back on her game and shot 81 TO
defeat Mrs. Barry Goldwater. Pho
enix. 3 and 1. although she turned
in 80 in the qualifying round Tues
day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-10
BY w. ID. GRIFFITH
Director Of Ohio Relays

I The Jumps, which in track
parlance include the high jump,
running broad jump and pole vault.
offer much promise for excellent
marks during the 1890 outdoor sea-
son, although many champions ana
near-champions OF a year ago will
be out of intercollegiate competl-
ton.
Absences are particularly noted
in the pole vault where Sturdy OF
Yale, williams OF Southern Call
ifornia, Edmol.ds Of Stanford. Pick
ard of Pittsburgh and McAtee OF
Michigan State have completed
their collegiate years. Williams and
Sturdy were ia a three-cornered tie
with Edmonds in the I. C.. "A
championships last year 81 Is feet
8 inches. while Pickard also was
consistently over the 13-foot mark.
McAtee was junior A. A. u. cham
pion at Denver last July.
Warne in Auspicious Start
Still in the game r Henry
Candy Of Iowa, whose best mark
last season was l33 feet 7l-2 inch
es: Cautain Verne McDermont Of
Illinois, who was credited with IS
feet Z inches. and Tommy Warne
Of Northwestern, who opened an
suspicious season by taking first
at IS feet G inckes in a recent
Madison Square Garden indoor
meet.
Barney Berlinger. University Of
Pennsylvania great all-round per-
former, Is on hand for another sea-
son Of heavy duty. Coming up on
the west coast r q pair Of South
ern California sophomores. Bill
Hubbard ana Bill Livingston. both
of whom are in the 13-foot class.
High Jump Field Strong
Practically all OF the leading
high jumpers Of 1929 are back. al
though none of them succeeded in
establishing any startling marks
during the last outdoor season.
Paired with Berlinger, the Quaker
star. will be LaMoyne Boyle Of the
same school. both OF whom are
consistently above the 6-foot mark.
Shelby Of Oklahoma. a much i'm
proved jumper over last year when
he eliminated his years achieve
ments by winning the national col
legiate championships at 6 feet 3
inches. will be on tap. IS we'll as
Bob Van Os6el Of Southern Cali
fornia. who recently set a new
Trojan record at 9 feet z inches.
The two best bets in the Western
Conference. Robert Carr OF Illinois
and Edward Gordon OF Iowa. also
have another year OF competition.
Bert Nelson, the Butler bulldog.
who scared & feet 63-4 inches in
the Butler-Notre Dame indoor meet.
should gather points in the major
meets. Although most Of the i'm
portant meets last year saw this
event won 2. only an inch o. two
over SIX feet. the competition is
certain to b. close enough to insure
greater heights during the 1880
campaign.
Hamm I'm Comeback Effort
Broad Jumpers viii miss Jessie
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-10

Hill Of Southern California. who
led collegiate competitors last sea-
son with 4 mark slightly over Is
feet. Simon Of Illinois also Is gone
but Ed Gordon OF Iowa. a member
of the las. Olympic team and a
man consistently over "a feet, viii
be on hand and should head the
field unless, Of course. Ed Hamm
OF Georgia Tech. the Olympic win
ner, Is successful In his comeback.
Hamm was forced out OF COMPETE
ton last year because Of an opera
ton for appendicitis.
Summarizing, excellent marks
should feature pole vault COMPETE
ton this spring: records IN the
broad Jump should be well above
average and high Jump marks will
depend largely on the ability Of
Nelson and Van Osdel. unless n
known athletes crash the limelight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-10
YESTERDAYS EXHIBITIONS

NbF 4lC A1cQ@A1NGA EAE1@F
At Indianapolis-Chicago CAD y;
Jew York IN /.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 0D
4: Philadelphia CAD g.
At N~orfolk-Washington A 10:
Boston CN) Is.
At Nashville-New York CAD ~.
Nashville JSA) -.
AT CharIotte-Brooklyn m W.
charlotte (SAA) 3.
AT Mobile-Mobile CSA) 3; Pft@-
1urgh N) g.
AT Observation-Disclosures AA) TO-
cincinnati CND o I'll inrtngSl.
At Evansville Toronto CID n.y.
Detroit (A) T.
At Columbus-ColumDua tAAD ~
Boston (A) 9.
At Ponca City-Topeka tWb' ~
ST. Louis (A) 8.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-10
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
(By The Associated PreSS)

(By The Associated PreSS)
CINCINNATI - Bushy Graham,
Utica, N. y, knocked out Billy Shaw,
Detroit, ID. Jackie CresS. Miami.
o. defeated Jackie Stewart. Louis
vile. KY, foul. 49,.
AKRON, Ok. Q. Christner,
Akron. outpointed joe Sekyra, Day
ton, O., 90.
DAYTON, o. - Rosy RoSales,
Cleveland. and Tiger Williams. Chi
cago, drew, u0). Jimmy Reed. Erie.
Pa, outpointed Johnny Curtin,
Dayton, O.. (10).
CHICAGO-A Fay, Los Angeles,
knocked out Fred Rees. Pittsburgh,
Kas., go. NisSe Ramm, Sweden, out
pointed Joe German, Chicago, 90.
Baxter Gaines, Wichita, Kas.
knocked out Walter Madey, Chi
cago, (6). Jimmy Gibbons. st.
Paul. stopped Bud Doran. Chicago,
(2).
OAKLAND-Cal-Mi Million Milletti,
Omaha. outpointed AL Olsen, Oak
land. (6).
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-10

SAN BENITO. April l0.-Win-
ming streak CT the Denver club
was broken here Wednesday after
noon by Wichita. z to 4. the AVA
tors solving Martins delivery early
in the seventh frame. The Bears
had won four straighs victories.
Jimmy Adair. Denver shortStop,
was on the starting end Of five
double plays. Four Of them went
from Adair 70 Metz to Crowley and
the fifth. Af-lr to Crowley.
Metz led the Bears at bat with
a two-bapger and single while
Adair got two singles and Crowley
a two-baSer.
Dugas led the Aviators the sec
ond straight with three singles.
He has gotten seven hits in two
days although he has Just recov-
cred from an injured foot.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-10

1QtAlS ~ ~ IL 80 Id y
Two out when winning run
scored.
Harrington 100 o33 3oi IL 10 3
Brownsville 05l OBI 0l0 10 IL 5
Home runs : Galvan. Cruz 3b
hits : Cruz. Dixon, Galvan, Dig.
2b hits : West.
Hits off Cruz 10 In 9. of West 10
in z, off Lawrence / In 2 Struck
out by Cruz 2, West and Lawrence
none. Hit by Cruz, Cissell, West
and witherspoon; by West. villa
real. Bases on balls Of Cruz 5, off
West 2, off Lawrence o.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-10
GRAPEFRUIT LEAGUE
Results Wednesday

Results Wednesday
Al San Benito: Wichita Z, Den
yer 4.
At Mission: Omaha 14-l2, Des
MoineS ll-3.
Games Today
Wichita at Harrington.
Denver at Mission.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-10

Mission fans saw another Slug
fest Wednesday when the Packers
took two from Des Moines. thereby
sending the Demons TO bottom po-
sition. Omaha took second place.
with her two wins. The scores
we're l4-11 and 1913.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-10
HAMM TRIES
OCOMEB BACK
Quintet Of Star Vaulters
Leaves Field to Big
Ten Trio

EDITORS NOTE: This Is the
third Of a serie. Of track articles
by well known authorities.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-02-21
-.
RADIO PROGRAMS

thine given Is Eastern Standard:
subtract one hour for Central and two
hours for Mountain timeD 49,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-02-21
Way to Happiness Simple
says California Physician
After Is Years Practice Describes Natural
Treatment which Keeps People Well

per-, or as ordered by the physician
or nurse."
Nujol Laboratories considers it q
privilege to publish DR.. Dobson's
endorsement Of Nujol.
Physicians and nurses themselves
use and advise you to use Nujol
regularly to clean the poisons out OF
your body 1--WE al have then), be-
cause these poisons are what make
us feel headachy, depressed, low in
our minds.
It is always safe to use Nujol,
because it is not a medicine; it con-
tains absolutely nc drugs; it cannot
hurt even the littlest baby: it forms
no habit; it is mountaineering. Nujol
is harmless internal fabrication.
What This Should Mean to You
In the last few weeks we have had
over 5000 letters from people all
over the world, telling us how Nujol
has helped them to happiness and
success by keeping their bodies in
ternally clean. You can buy Nuiol
in sealed packages at any drug
store. 1t costs but a few cents, and it
will make you feel like a million
dollars.
Start Nujol tonight. Use it regu-
larly for two weeks, and learn the
joy and the happiness that comes
from buoyant, zestful health!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-02-21

crossing of this river with his tat
tered troops in those dreadful winter
months of the war! How well we
know this historic incident which has
been the inspiration Of artist and poet
in their attempts ito portray the dra-
matte in history.
Trenton's leading citizens waited
on the other shore, eager to extend a
welcome. He was also greeted here
by IAN admiring concourse" Of the in
habitants of Bloomsbury who had
Joined the Trentonians on the rivers
bank. 1.-THE battery fired a salute and
the troop of horse and light infantry
companies formed the escorting col
umn into the village Of Trenton" 1t
was peculiarly fitting that Trenton
should plan great welcome. This
was an historic spot and George Wash
ingtOn had made the history. Here
he had captured body of Hessian
mercenaries under Colonel Ball, who
had done all that bad men could do to
injure the good people of the Jer-
seys." At this very spot also he had
withstood for hours the advance of
the British and afterward performed
one of the mastery movements of the
war. During these eventful weeks he
had NEARLY freed the entire state of
an insolent foe" These circumstances.
now recalled. gave New Jersey its first
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-02-21

s'AFTER over 20 years Of the study.
IN and practice of medicine, during
which time / have treated and
supervised the treatment of almost
every variety of human illness"
writes DR.. Martin j. Dobson of
Los Angeles, II believe / have dis
covered the greatest blessing that
has been bestowed upon the human
family. Statistics show that of all
classes Of persons, physicians and
nurses live to a ripper old age than
any other class of people. I believe
this is no doubt due to the fact that
they know more about the impor-.
lance of daily elimination.
DR.. Dobson's Discovery
.s"'The remedy l am speaking Of is
colorless, tasteless, harmless to the
most delicate alimentary tract, from
infancy to old age. It is non-habit-
forming, and it is essential to the
smooth running efficiency of the.
human body, which needs lubrica-
tion just like any other machine.
"This remedy is Nujol.
"Most human ailments can be
traced to the alimentary tract for
either the main or the contributing
cause, and most of these disorders
can be prevented or cured through
proper cleansing and regulating by
the administration Of Nujol as per
instructions on the bottle and wrap
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-02-21

opportunity to do honor to it's deliv-
erer. The people of 1.-THE Jerseys"
were most grateful to Washington for
the successful elimination of the Rev.
dictionary struggle,
Women's Unique Greeting.
The women were particularly sensi-
BILE to the security his valorous deeds
had procured for them. They were to
have their share in honoring him and
had planned a unique reception. At
no other place, so far as the records
indicate. did women play so definite
and prominent a part in the success
sion of hero worship. Washington was
deeply moved and grateful.
Here at the bridge, the site of a
noble victory of war. the women of
Trenton planned the spectacular part
of the festivities. ION the north side
of the bridge an arch about twenty
feet high was raised. supported ON one
side by seven and on the other by six
pillars. The arch was nearly twenty
feet wide and about twelve feet in
length. Each of the thirteen pillars
was entirely covered with masses of
evergreens and wreaths of laurel, and
the arches above were closely twined
about with the same material and fes-
to0ned inside with long ropes Of lau-
rel and the flowers of early spring
On the south side Of the archway. the
side which FIRST appeared to the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-02-21
An Ailing
CHILD

Are you prepared to render
first aid and quick comfort the
moment your youngster has an
upset of any sort? Could you do
the right tlling-immediately-
though the emergency came with
out neutrality-suspicious. tonight?
.Castoria is mothers standby at
such times. There is nothing like
it in emergencies, and nothing
better for everyday use. For a
sudden attack of collie, or the
gentle relief of constipation; to
allay a feverish condition, or to
soothe a fretful baby that can't
sleep. This pure vegetable prepa-
ration is always ready to ease an
ailing youngster. 1t is just as
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-02-21

harmless as the recipe on the
wrapper reads. If you see Chas.
H. Fletcher's signature, it is
genuine Castoria. 1t is harmless
to the smallest infant; doctors
will tell you so.
You can tell from the recipe on
the wrapper how mild it is, and
how good for little systems. But
continue with Castoria until a
child is grown.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-02-21

Majority of people resent being
called to account because they are
not perfectly good.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-02-21

This is the first century in history
In which writing men have got rich
in considerable numbers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-02-21
The Dilemma

The trouble is most of us know
hundreds of ways to spend money ant
only one way to make it.-Life.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-02-21

Sonstruck
Ma-What's the matter. dear-sick?
Pa (waving telegram)-Just slight
touch of the son.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-02-21
That COLD

Colds come suddenly. You can often end them just
as quicklyl Take Bayer Aspirin the moment you've
caught one. single sneeze should be the signal or
the first sign of congestion headache soreness
you've learned to protect yourself with Bayer Aspirin
For the speedy relief of colds, headaches, neuralgia
neuritc pain, and the acute suffering caused
by rheumatism there nothing and so safe as
genuine Aspirin tablets stamped Bayer. They make
a marvellous gargle, too. See proven directions in
every package.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26

service certificate loans was referred to
the legislative committee by the unani-
nous consent of the convention. The
committee adopted resolution. which
was approved by the convention,
whereas, the rate of interest on loans
on adjusted service certificates amounts
to per cent per annum and does over
the life of the certificate consume to
large extent the face value Of the certt-
ficate; and whereas. such loans are an
nually relieving much distress: there
fore, be it resolved that, the rate Of in
terest on adjusted service certificate
loans to be per cent and not COM
pounded"
Vincent B. Costello Post No. is met in
the board room of the District Building
October 81, the meeting of october Z
having been Cancelled. due to the alb
sence of many officers and members who
attended the national convention.
On behalf Of the post, Past Comdr.
Charles Cohen presented a past COM
mander's pin to Richard A. O'Brien.
announcement was made that a past
commanders button would be presented
at the meeting of November 4.
The application of Edward S. Lucas
Tor transfer from Frank Marson Post,
PENSACOLA, Fla, was accepted, as was
Robbins for reinstatement. Daniel Jo-
Seph Spillane, Robert H. Brown, Ben Y
nicholson and George F. Smoot were
elected to membership.
Comdr. Jacob N. Halper announced
the appointment of Comrade Ed Kelly
as assistant adjutant, following which
appointments were made to fill all stand.
ing committees.
At the meeting of George Washington
Post, No. /, last Tuesday night at the
club house, l44l Rhode Island avenue,
Comdr. William z. Porter welcomed
several members of the post who at
tended the Twelfth Annual National
Convention at Boston, where, in the big
parade, Past Comdr. Charles o. Shaw,
representing George Washington and
attired in colonial costume of a con-
tinental soldier, rode on horseback at
the head of the post delegation. past
Comdr. Bernard c. MCGEE carried the
post flag, which has now been in every
American Legion annual parade with
total Of "a, 760 miles 10 its credit. The
post adjutant Past Comdr j. j. Murphy
was directed to file application for the
silver staff band awarded annually by
national headquarters to posts having
their colors In the line of march. This
will be the twelfth one to be awarded
to George Washington Post, and it is
the only post in the Department Of the
District Of Columbia with this 100 per
cent record. Past Comdr. Charles j.
Painter described events at the conven-
ton. Past Comdr. MCGEE also gave
his observations Of the convention.
Comdr. Porter announced the follow
ing appointments: Athletic officers,
P. w. Jarboe; publicity officer, Past
Comdr. Howard S. Fisk; representative
on the Department Ball Committee,
Past Comdr. Bernard G. MCGEE.
The following committee appoint
ments were also announced: Member
ship, w. C. Brewer, chairman; Past
Comdr. j. j. Murphy, H. g. Jordan,
Past Comdr. B. G. MCGEE. Resolutions,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
Marine Corps Notes

The annual celebrations at the vari-
Gus posts of the corps in connection
with its I55th birthday anniversary win
be held. 1t was founded by act Of the
Continental Congress November 10,
ITS.
Local veteran Marines will hold IN
annual dinner, under auspices Of the
Maj. Gen. Conlrnandant George Bar
nett Detachment Of the Veteran Marine
Corps Legion. November 10 at the
Raleigh Hotel. Capt. william @. stott,
senior vice commandant of the national
organization and commandment of the
local detachment, will be chairman and
master OF ceremonies. National Com
mandant Col. William n McKelyy.
United States Marine Corps. retired. ac-
companied by the National Surg. Gen.
Comdr. Frederick L. Benton, United
states Navy, retired will be in attend
ance. In addition to q large number Of
veteran officers and enlisted men of the
corps.
Col. r.. Y. Rhea, commanding officer
OF the Norfolk Barracks, was in WASH
tngton during the past week complet-
ing arrangements for the excursion Of
his command to Roanoke, Va, Novem.
Der II, when the all-Marine team will
invade that town bent upon coming
away with foot bali victory.
Capt. william K. Snyder, who is at
tached to the Portsmouth Barracks, "a
on leave status In this city until No.
vember 90 and while here Is stopping
at 2s17 Twenty-second street north
east
Capt. Harry Paul was a visitor 10
corps headquarters during the past
week.
Second Lieut.. Granville T. Frisbie,
while temporarily in this city, has been
stopping at 2014 Twentieth street.
Second Lieut.. Chester B. Graham,
heretofore attached to the Quantico
base, has been assigned to duty at the
Presidents Summer Camp. Rapidan. Va.
Second Lieut.. John H. 0riebel, here
tofore attached 20 the Presidents Camp.
Is due TO be detached November and
assigned to duty with the Nicaraguan
National Guard Detachment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
Gold Star Mothers

The American Gold Star Mothers met
at the Hamilton Hotel last Tuesday ut
8 pm. the president, Mrs. George Cor
don Seibold, in the chair. The roll Of
honor was called, routine business
transacted, reports of various commit
tees read and four mothers added to
the rolls Mrs. John F. Linscott of Flor
ida was a guest during the evening.
A resolution of coincidence upon the
death of Mrs. Leah H Davis of San
Francisco was spread upon the min
uteS and q copy ordered sent to the
family and also to the order Of the
Gold Star Mothers of America In San
Francisco, of which Mrs. Davis was the
head.
A rummage sale was reported by the
chairman. Mrs. George w. Hibbs, and
vote of thanks was given her and the
following named members, who assisted
her on the day of sale. namely: Mrs. M.
E. Warfield, Mrs. Roberta z. Jacobs,
Mrs. D. Barber, Mrs. M. e. Loveless,
Mrs Carrie J. Scarf. Mrs. Matilda
Clark. Mrs. Lena B. Thornton, Mrs.
H. L, Hurley and Mrs. e. M. H. Guedry.
The birthday bank was opened.
Each mother deposits twice q year in
this bank, once on her sons birthday
and once on her own.
Committees were appointed for the
observance Of Armistice day, which in
cludes the placing of gold star on the
Tomb of the Unknown Soldier and set
ting q flag at the foot of each memo
rial tree on Sixteenth street. The Fire
Department will be asked to see that
these trees do not suffer from lack Of
water.
The following new members were en-
rolled: Mrs. Mary M. Gibbs Of WASH
ington, D. c.; Mrs Hattie M Milliman
of Kalamazoo. Mich; Mrs. Margaret
Ritson Of Jackson, Mich, and Mrs.
Maude E. Pickering of Junction City,
Kans.
The next meeting will be held No
vember 4 at pm. in the Hamilton
Hotel.