davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-26
PORTS CHATS :
With Hal Eustace


most likley striding jumper In the
flock. Davenport, Trevino and Ben
nett are handling the shot put:
Bennett. Davenport and Thomas
the discus; d. Bennett and G. Ben
nett the javelin. Vance Wilson and
g. Bennett are doing the high
jump: Vance and Washington the
broad Jump. Clarence Bennett Is
working with the pole vault.
BOYS entered in the tennis
singles follow: Brownsville. Jack
Ferguson; Rio Hondo, William
Schnabl; san Benito. McMurry
Ritchey with Harry Turpin as al
teTnate: Wilson Tract, Jack O'Rear
with Bruce Day as alternate; Stuart
Place: Wyrick: FL Jardin, Stacey
with Underwood as alternate; Har-
lngen. not named as yet.
rOUBLES teams have been r
tered from Harrington, San Benito,
III Ja-din. Wilson Tract, Rio Hon
do and Brownsville. Girl meters
have been entered from Rio Hondo,
San Benito, Wilson Tract and
Stuart Place. Girl volley ball teams
have been entered from Rio Hondq
Harlingen. La Feria. San Benitb,
Wilson Trac-. and Brownsville. In
junior girls baseball teams are m
tered from III Jardin. Stuart Place,
Wilson Tract, San Benito. La Feris.
Rio Hondo. BOYS teams are entered
from Rio Hondo. San Benito, Stuart
Place. Brownsville. La Fer1a, Wilson
Tract and FL Jardin.
TOMORROW the Scorpions and
BlCodhounds will play q ball game
on the Legion field. Sunday the
Kingsville all-stars will come here
Tor a tilt with the Brownsville Hat
Makers. With the Cameron county
league Idle the last of the week,
Coach Dutch Rektorik's Cardinals
will take oh Falfurrias at Harlin-
zen Friday and Saturday. Falfur-
rias has been one Of the leading
schools in the effort TO boost ball
in the interscholastic league. Her
play will be watched with interest
THE Mission 30-30S VIII play
The Lions at Mercedes Sunday.
SPORTS CHATS has a letter
from Edward j. Hull OF Corpus
Christi. manager OF the Corpus
Eagles. asking for games With VAL
lev ball clubs. Anyone interested
should -et ID touch with him ~
SIT Twirr Street, Corpus Christi.
he IS willing 10 play homeland
home basis.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-26

Unfriendly remarks directed at
the four winds and clouds today
engaged hitters and willow wavers
in the Texas league while their
bosses whiled away the time check
ing up batting averages for the
training period, figuring who's going
to be where.
Waco seemed to have done some
figuring. for president G. r.. Turner
Of the Cubs said yesterday that he
was inclined to think 1t hard luck
for George Gotlieber, holdout third
baseman.
Gotlieber wired he was ready to
accept terms. Turner wired back
the Waco officials would study the
matter over.
The Cubs have no more exhibition
games until they play the Chicago
White Sox Friday.
Kailina EARNED
The Cubs also announced that
Big Ed Kallina. leading hitter OF
the West Texas league last year.
and purchased from Midland, had
been farmed 10 Eldorado OF the Cot
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-26
Friends Comment
On Improvement
Says Texas Lady
Relief of Lifelong Illness
Through Argotane Sur
prises Friends Of Mrs.
Charles Marquis

Nov Argotane brings welcome e.
lief in illness Of lifetime duration
where other medicines have been
tried without success. IS illustrated
in the following statement from
Mrs. Charles Marquis. a vell-known
mafrcn residing a. 1904 Ave. r.
Galveston, Texas.
"All my life ! had suffered from
stomach trouble. Chiefly constipa-
ton testified Mrs. Marquis, when
interviewed by a representative Of
the Argotanc company. Gas va
always forming on my stomach. y
was nervous and headaches had
bothered me sine 7 was a child.
Il felt tired and worn out o. all
times, and yet I could not sleep Or
rest well at night. My back hurt
me and nv complexion vas sailow,
which was caused. | am sure. by an
inactive liver. In addition 10 al
this. I was a BIT under weight"
Naturally, in the our OF her
long illness Mrs. Marquis had tried
various methods Of securing relief
from her sufferings. but as she was
still suffering before she started the
A-gotane treatment. the presump-
ton may bc that they did not afford
relief OF a lasting nature. II is easy
to understand how she could be-
come reconciled TO a life Of con-
tinuouS suffering.
But she heard OF A~rgctane. and
heard the enthusiastic recomnen-
dations Of the hundreds Of persons
in all walks OF life whom 1t had
benefited. and she decided to try 4
herself. She began the treatment.
and the first results we're so graft
fying that she continued il until
she had taken five bottles and has
obtained the following remarkable
results, as outlined In her converse
ton with the Argotane representa-
tive:
My friends declared that I look
so much better" further stated Mrs.
Marquis, and I know that I feel
worlds better. Ny constipation has
been greatly relieved. and the
terrible headaches arc not merely
SO frequent. I can sleep and rest -
much better now tn. I naturally
feel more like doing things. Ny
complexion has cleared up some
what. and I have gained some
weight besides"
II could not do anything else but
endorse Argotane after II has had
such good effects on me"
Genuine Argo.ane may be bought
in Brownsville at the Martinez Drug
Stores. No. l Market Plaza and
No. 2 Victoria Heights. adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-26
MAJORLOOPS
WELL MATCHED
Break Even in 80 Games
During Exhibition
Season
BY HERBERT w. BARKER
Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK. March 26.-tP-
Interieague conflict In spring base
ball exhibitions has proved" that
the National and American leagues
are Of exactly equal playing
strength.
OF the 80 games involving teams
from each league. the National has
won 10. the American 10 and ono,
between the New York Giants and
CHICAGO White Sox. ended in a tie.
From a National league stand
point the BROOKLYN Robins and
Boston Braves have been most ef-
fective against clubs from the RI
val circuit. The Robins have won
three Of their four games with the
American league rivals while the
Braves have won seven OF IL. In
the American league only the Chi
cago White sox end Detroit Tigers
can boast better than an even
break with the National league
The White Sox heve won four out
OF six and Detroit four Of seven.
The New York Yankees and Phil
adelphia Athletics together have
lost one more game than they have
won from the older circuit. The
Yankees have won six Of seven and
the AS have broken even In 10
contests.
In the compilation ri all spring
games. regardless OF the character
OF the opposition. the Washington
Senators head the list with four
victories and no defeats. All OF
the Senator'S triumphs have been
scored over minor league clubs
The Boston Red Sox and Cleveland
Indians also have perfect records.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-26

WHILE the baseball bug Is gnaw-
ing away, don't let this make you
forget the county track meets COM
ing up this Friday and Saturday.
Performances will be put on at
Harrington and Edinburg that viii
DC worthy Of your attention. So
far, no reports OF startling perform
ers have drifted in. but the meets
are expected TO be OF high calibre.
AS things now stand, Brownsville
will be the best represented a
outfit at the Harlingen meet. San
Benito has entered no one, turning
all OF her attention to baseball. La
Feria and Harrington have made a
few scattering entries.
JACK TODD and Clarence Ben
nett are the veterans Of the Eagle
squad who Will carry the burden
Of the local entry. Jack has been
negotiating the dasheS up to the
44o in fast time. Trujillo will lend
him aid IN the go. Jacks work
stood out last season and he should
be in there battling for first places
this year.
Carroll McMINN and Tom
Barber have been concentrating on
the $50 and mile runs They have
been making fair time and should
place at Harrington. Clarence Ben
nett. Walter Washington. Harbert
Davenport aid Cara have been az
work on the hurdles. Walter is the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-26
Under The
Big Top

NEW YORK, March 26-(P1-
Always an optimist, Babe Ruth Is
ready to show cause why he thinks
the New York Yankees are going
to win the American league pennant.
The AS he says. reached top form
in the worlds series. and perhaps
by now they've slipped"
The Yankees have been strength
cned." Ruth explains. Chapman
will be all right at third, If he hits
the old apple a little harder. I don't
see how Vernon Gomez can miss
being a regular pitcher"
Manager John McGraw has lined
I'D his New York Giants for the
1890 campaign. and Eddie Marshall.
recruit infielder. gets the call at
second base. Andy Reese, who play
ed second most Of last season, will
alternate with Fred Leach In left
field. depending UP on whether right
or left handed pitchers oppose the
Giants. Doc Farrell and Pat Craw-
ford will be utility infielders and
George Fisher, utility outfielder.
Makes Good
OF Brooklyn's outfield aspirants.
only silent Hal Lee. who did his
batting and fielding for Macon and
Atlanta last year. seems TO have
made much OF an impression on
Manager Wilbert Robinson. Lee can
hit. field and throw and Robinson
thinks he will break into the regu-
lar lineup before the 1880 season
closes.
Connie Mack has started cutting
down the Athletics ensemble and
announced today that Bevo Lebour-
veau, outfielder, would be sent back
TO the Toledo club. Mack let Bevo
90 because Of the fine showing thus
far Of Roger Cramer, rookie fly
chaser, and Spencer Harris, pur-
chased from Detroit.
George Bell, six foot two inch
STRIPPING just up from Dixie, today
had an inside track on the race for
the three or four pitching berths
open on the championship Chicago
Cubs team. He started and finished
an exhibition game for the Cubs
~impressively for the second time
yesterday, limiting the Los Angeles
Angels TO six scattered blows. The
Cubs won 8 TO 0.
O'Doui Mad
Lefty O'Doul, Philly outfielder and
champion league batter last year,
says he was SO mad when the Giants
traded hiR 10 the Pills because
he couldn't hit" he had to do some
thing about it. so every time /
stepped up to the plate" he said,
I'd say. Here's one for me and one
for McGraw. I'm set to show Me-
Graw some more this year, too.
Guess III be up with the first five,
anyway
Charles Arthur Shires may be
as great as he claims to be but he
has to prove il to DOME Bush, man
ager OF the White Sox.
Although the Great One" gained
reinstatement ard signed a con-
tract at Chicago yesterday. he viii
still have TO fight for his old first
base Job back. Manager Bush said
at San Antonio yesterday. Bud
Clancy has been tending to the bag !
in great fashion all spring.
Shire. the last Of the White Sox
holdouts. vas cnroute to camp yes
tcrday. p%enitent but ali set to
outhit H0rrsby and Ruth
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-26
Longhorn Track Men
Down u. of Chicago

AUSTIN. March 26-P1- The
University Of Chicago was defeated
by Texas University In a dual track
meet here yesterday. the entries
from Illinois having come to town
to participate in the RELAYS Friday.
The score was So to As. but the
visiting tracksters scored eight firsts
against six FOR Texas. Chicago was
handicapped, also, having only IL
men In competition.
Let's OF Chicago defeated Wester-
feldt by a breath in the 440-yard
run. and westerfeldt was crowded
by Haden in the one-half mile
relay.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-26
Trafton Given
Little Chance

KANSAS CITY, March 26--tR
Primo Camera, 80 pound
Italian carpenter. tonight viii
attempt to increase his string OF
Knockout victories at the ex-
pense of George Trafton. Notre
Dame and professional football
star. who previously donned the
padded gloves to defeat Art
Shires. Chicago White Sox first
baseman.
Although fans are frankly
skeptical of Trafton's chances
against the foreign man noun
tain, the former football player
Ecdav expressed confidence hi
would stay the limit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-26
B~loodhounds And
Scorps VIII Play

The Brownsville Junior college
Scorpion nine will take on the St
.Tosenh aggregation Of horsehide
hustlers at 4 p. m wednesday on
the Legion diamond
This will be the second game OF
the season for the Collegians. They
dropped their opening engagement
20 the Harlingen high Cardinals By
a close score.
81. Joseph has given indications
of putting out n strong nine this
sesson. An interesting game Is lice
IN 70 result when these two teams
collide.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-26

Totals ........37 9 8 u IA 10
X Batted for Taylor in ninth.
Score by innings:
r. II. z.
Harrington =. 81 ITO 4OO-ll ~
brownsville .060 O0l 200 3 8 10
Oh Hits-Shultz. Galvan. Dig ~,
Sissell. Left on bases-Brownsville
IL, Harrington 8. Double plays.
Lawrence to Drury. West to Drury,
Galvan to S,lultz.
Hits-Off Witherspoon. 3 in LIS
innings; West, 5 in It's: Cruz. z
in q. Bases on halls-Off West.
five: Cruz, six: Struck out-By
West. four: Cruz. six. Hit by West
TAYLOR and Worley. Hit by Cruz
M. Witherspoon and Sissell.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-26
6GHTS LAST

(Bv The Associated Press

NEW YORK-Joe Click. New
York. outpointed George Balduc,
New York. I0).
MILWAUKEE,, Wishing Tut,
Minneapolis. knocked out Lope Ten
orio. New York. ca.
INDIANAPOLIS Jackie Dugan.
Louisville. outpointed Lew Perry,
st. Louis. d0): Jackie HOGAN. Gin
cinnati, out2ointed Ray Alfsno. st.
Louis. (6).
GREENVILLE. Miss.-Eddle Gold
berg, st. Louis. outpointed Louis
Andrews, Memphis.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-26
Mission Entries In
County Meet Named
lSnecial 20 The Herald.l

tSpeciaI 70 Inc HeIdIu.J
MISSION March 26-Elimination
contests have determined students
who will represent Mission public
schools In the Hidalgo county inter-
scholastic league contests TO be held
in Edinburg Friday and Saturday.
Events in which Mission students
will participate include declama-
ton, debate. tennis. picture men,
ory. volley ball. spelling. music
memory. arithmetic. typcwriting
and track. for both girls and boys
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-26
6snaciai 10 The Herald)

SAN BENTTO. March as The
San Benito Greyhounds dropped a
Ga decision to the La Feria Cav
alters here Tuesday In a holly
fought game. This places the Cav
alters In undisputsd possession OF
second position In the county race.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-26
rowns Might Climb-If They Had Some Hitters

chita Falls celebrated M cold day
by walIoping the regulars q 10 81
in a six inning game.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-26
GRAPEFRUIT LEAGUE
Standings
Tuesda

At Harrington: Wichita IL, Des
Mcines 4.
AT San Bcnito. Denver Z, Oma-
ma 3 Go innings)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-26

Results Tuesday
At San Benito: La Feria 0. San
Benito 3.
AT Brownsville: Harrington II.
Brownsville 8.
A closer brand of ball marked the
third engagement of the Cameron
county high school clubs of the
upper bracket Tuesday. San Ben
ito was nosed out by one point.
while the Brownsville Eagles fell to
Harlingen'S two u advantage.
Friday is an open date. Saturday,
the Harrington Cardinals will take
on the Falfurrias team at Harlin-
gen. Tomorrow afternoon. the
Brownsville Junior college Scorpions
win take on the St. Joseph'S nine
OF the Legion park diamond II
Brownsville.
The Har,i9en high school Car
dinals maintained their perfect
standing here Tuesday afternoon
when they beat out the Eagle nine
ll-9 in a contest married by errors.
The Cardinals coupled seven hits
with ten errors on the part of the
Eagles TO manufacture their eleven
TALES. The Brownsville boys got
eight hits but left eleven men
stranded on me sacks. Coupled with
seven Card errors, this sent nine
runs ~clattersing across the plato.
Cruz pitched fair ball for the
Eagles. -Four singles and three
doubles were all that were marked
up against him. He could not keep
his curve under control very well,
walking six and hitting two bat
tiers. West OF the Cardinals hurled
a fair brand OF ball also. Only four
runs Gathering across the plate.
after nc took up the hillock in the
second inning. The Eagles romped
on Fl. Witherspoon in the second
inning for five runs before West
was called TO relieve him.
Chi Dug. Cardinal catcher,
Impressed the fans with his good
work behind the platter. lie also
slapped out 4 brave ar doubles. J.
Lawrence handled the hot corner
in great style.
Shultz, Eagle second sacker. got
right in the second inning. crack
ing out a double TO score Recio and
Frevino ahead OF him.
ArmM L
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-26
EXHIBITION CANES

At St. Petersburg. F7s-New York
(A) 6: Boston CED 5. IL innings.
At Los Angeles-Chicago CN) 8:
Los Angeles CPCL) 0.
Az Braden.on. Fla.-St. Louis Nl
rs: indianapolis tAAD 4.
At San Antonio-Chicago ca Is;
San Antonio. CTL) IL.
Az Oakland. Calf Oakland
PCL) 9: Pittsburgh C2l.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-26

option from Detroit, and outtielder
CHR 6hiyers.
The Spudder yannigans In Wi
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-26

The American re2inn nos. At
Lowell. Mich. will plant 10000 Pine
trees this year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-26
ROYAL MEDAL FOR WOMAN

LONDON. King George has
awarded n royal medal to Mrs. Ruth
Scriven. N factory worker. for he
roiSm In n fire at PlumStcad.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-26
LA FERIA And
RED BIRDS WIN
Eagles Nosed Out in Ragged
Tilt 11-9 by Visiting
Cardinals
ID

Results Tuesday
At San Benito: La Feria .. San
Benito 3.
At Brownsville: Harrington II,
Brownsville 9.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-26

THE Mission 30-30's will play
the Lions at Mercedes SUNDAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-02
Straight Talks to Women About Money
BY MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN.

Those who work without an interest
In advancing their salaries are generally
indifferent workers. Few are so in love
with their work that salary is no OBJ
lect." Even those who find inspiration
IN their work like to find rich rewards
repaying their efforts.
We are usually paid what we are
worth. and We have every reason in the
world to be worth a great deal. In
this world salary is one of the few
things that make few false distinctions
When one earns higher salary than
ones working mates it Is an indication
OF superior ability, talent or industry
II salary were no object, we would still
demand salary distinctions"
/ Getting down to brass tacks. Talk
ing about salary will not brighten ar
employer out of employing any one
II he has job worth taking he will be
glad to talk business" with an en-
ploye anxious for increased earning ca
pacity. Salary becomes more than an
ob1ect-it becomes a live incentive.
That Is why salary no object" Is
often poor phrase to use in ones ad
1t suggests inability, lack Of independ-
ence, lack Of ambition and a. willing.
ness ito take anything. do anything
at any price named. That type of EN-
ploye may be suitable for some Jobs
but not for really worthwhile Jobs
Sooner or later salary will be an object
on the job. Why not be frank about
1t from the outset? Why not set a fail
price on ones labor and stand by Il
Often we are accepted on our owr
valuation. and II we sell our labor tor
cheaply the blame lies at our own door
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-02
Psychology of Hospitals.

! mould like some GdUice on a patient
in our otcn home-my sister. She is
suffering from q case OF neTDeS. She
cannot stand the hospital: tUe haze had
her In and out ttDice. II seems to get
on her mind. Doctors could not do a
thing NTH her. Just bad case of
mental sickness, so they said. They
told her her body trGs In perfect condi-
ton. She Is under constant strain and
belieUes she is going to die. She has
indigestion around her heart, and 1t
makes her feel like dying. Is there any
hope for this case?
SISTER.
Reply.
This cry Of distress comes from the
remote Canadian Northwest. So far as
a letter can do so it has been answered.
It is hard for those deeply interested in
nervous patients to realize that this
fear Of death is, likewise q symptom of
the nervous state. Feelings of such
extreme weakness and such alarming
misery seem to the sufferer applicable
only as the utmost expression of the
worst calamity. It was that same ex-
IRENE feeling and appearance and ex-
preston that led to the needless jour-
return. The family should accept the
verdict of nerves" and be assured Of
recovery under patient and proper
treatment.
The discussable theme of the letter
is: Hospitals. The dread of these In
situations dates from a period when
only most serious or surgical cases were
sent to hospitals. That feeling has
largely but not entirely passed away.
But the psychology Of the hospital re-
mains. confess myself a victim Of it.
have no experience beyond four hours.
An operation, minor by surgical stand
ards, not so minor in its after effects,
and the surgeons statement after I
had recovered from the immediate
shock, that / might 60 home; for
certainly should not be able to do so
the next day. With some effort went
home; his prediction was correct. But
I am quite sure. having spent so many
hours in hospitals visiting others, that,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-02
KEEPING MENTALLY FIT
By JOSEPH JAsTRow.

however irrationally so. hospital would
be a trying experience, and should
recover in spite of 1t.
The nurses. however, kindly and at
tractive, would get on my nerves, espe-
cially II they patronize. dislike to
be waited upon when 1t implies feel
ing of helplessness; the entire routine
of the hospital, with its trays and serv-
ice and able-bodied attendants, 50
capable and efficient, would only re-
enforce my feeling of helplessness and
make me resent it. We all have our
pet ways of being irrational; and this
happens TO be one with which can
sympathize.
But I have friends who enjoy hos
pital life; they revel in the technique
and feel rested and grateful and q bit
important to be the object of so much
concern. The visit from the doctor
seems an eventful honor; to me it
would be an occasion to wish, and not
politely, that he were In my place. All
OF which Is not important, but quite
natural In Iiew of the differences Of
temperament among all sorts and con-
ditionS of men and women. Some can
be- good patients in hospitals; others
only at home-another human COM
plication for which psychology is re-
sponsible.
So there Is psychology Of illness
q vast one. not sufficiently explored,
including the psychological effect of
lying in a hospital bed. And yet the
rational view of the matter is all the
other way and comedies with the
genealogical view. which makes hos
pitality and hospital one word. That's
precisely what the humane modern
hospital has become, a place where
hospitality is offered to the sick. And
more and more the mental state of the
patient, whatever his bodily i'll, is taken
into consideration. If not the home
atmosphere, 1t is at least the club
atmosphere that is approached-a
place at which through temporary, II
involuntary membership you are Q
participating guest, with rights accord
ing to the rules and regulations neces-
sary to the comfort of all.
Hospitals mark the progress of civili-
cation as clearly as any institution in
the interests of human welfare; and
our own generous country can take
pride in the excellence of its PROVE
sions. When you need expert medical
attention, the hospital is the best place
for you. Yet it will be the aim of Q
very large company. including myself.
to stay away from them. 1t seems so
much more rational to keep well.
(Copyright, 1s3o)