davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-17

Duek shooting II Lzznz &c Lcz
Po-os On Ire Dixie Trzc-- To do
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Texas No permits TIL q zsz-el
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-17
$50 QUILT
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-17

Baked Potatoes and He. Biscuits
&T4 tc- Z2per every night a
A1-ho1Es Waffle 5lOpDe- Adv le
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-17
City Briefs

Spiritual Readings given " 60
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Tourist Melting Tonight - The
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the rneet--z-
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waves t1zr Ms RUBY H0I1-s Ot
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S1o1- TleT are TO16er1uL IZ55
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You Get One hundred per cent
Qla1-F- quantity. and service q
TIE S-zr Parma. opposite Hos
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-17

You Get One hundred per cent
qlalI-F- quantity. and service Z
Ire Star Parma. opposite Hos
p-rzI. EcA-e1. TeIzz-AdT- u
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-17

Ladies-Try the beautiful per
mz1err waves fzc-zIs. and finger
waves r-z- MIS- RUBY Holz-s OF
Dallas X giving a. Ar1zyzs Beauty
S1op- T1eT are TO16eEuL IZ55
Adams near Herald o-f11e- ADV.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-17

Cz-IRd Is WaE<S-C- n Re-
Ezzgsr q TG He-zG T< c2-eG
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-17

ChrszmAs >p<xz7L $50 R-A-
Ezz% 1z TeeE CF- L=EzE
Ire @S Je11erSE Z-s Z-A[v.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-11
NOT TO WE'D LONDON
GIRL, CARNERA SAYS

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. March IL (F).
Primo Camera, huge Italian fighter,
is all wrapped up in his boxing tour
of the United States and hasn't time
to be bothered with any matrimonial
plans.
He let this be known today, through
his manager, Leon Gle, in denying re-
ports from London that he (Carnera)
intended to return to England to marry
Emelia Tersini, a British subject.
Miss Tersini told a London news
paper that she and Camera are to be
wed when he comes back to England.
Manager Gle said that Camera had
met Miss Tersini in England but he
characterized the affair as merely a
Irritation"
Camera is scheduled to meet Sully
Montgomery, Fort Work. Tex, in a
l0-round bout here tonight.
LONDON, March II (P).-Story of
a romance between Primo Camera,
Italian heavyweight boxing giant, and
Emelia Tersini, 19-year British sub
ject, was told in the Daily News today.
The paper said the boxer would re-
turn to England this year to marry her
and settle here.
Miss Tersini is described as of pale
complexion with black eyes and black
curly hair.
She was born in England and lives
with her mother and her Uncle Mani
who keeps a restaurant in the west
end of London. A sister Ines Tersini,
is a member of the Carl Rosa Opera
Co. The girls are British subjects, al
though of Italian family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-11
McKec1.nie, Ne,U Braces Boss,
VIII Lay Stress on Smuggling

or the burly Pat Flaherty, q slugger
who played end with the New York
foot ball giants last year.
RichbOurg Is a Fixture.
Lance Richbourg, one Of the best out
f1elders in the league, would be star
on most any team. He is a Super-star
with the Braves and a fixture in right
field. Earl Clark, who also did well in
1929, Is a certainty in center field, with
Joe Bratcher from Denver and Randy
Moore, a heavy hitter from Dallas, as
candidates for left field, even if Jimmy
Welsh reports ready for action. Berger
will get the call in left If not placed on
third. The club lost a good prospect
when Bill Dunlap, who came up from
Providence, was operated on for APP
pendicitis February %, soon after ar
irving for practice.
The pitching staff is well equipped
with experienced talent OF the right
handed variety in Bob Smith, Bruce
Cunningham, Percy Jones, Ben Can't
well and Johnny Cooney. Cantwen has
looked especially good. Two of the best
new prospects are Bob Brown Of Hull,
Mass, who came up from Semi-pro
ranks, and Alonzo Smith Of Steuben,
Me, purchased from Providence. The
only seasoned southpaw on hand is
Ed Brandt, but Tracy Hart, who pitch
ed against the Yanks Saturday, may
stick as q port slider.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-11
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK-Maxie Rosenbloom,
New York, defeated Larry johnson,
Chicago, foul 3d. Lou Scozza out
pointed Rosy Rosales, Cleveland (10);
Joe Banovic, Binghampton, N. Y, de-
feated Henry Lamar, Washington. D. c.,
foul ID; AL Keegan, Chicago, knocked
out Gene McCue, New York ID.
TOLEDO-Eddie Anderson, Chicago,
and Johnny Farr, Cleveland, drew 10).
PHILADELPHIA - George Godfrey,
Leiperville, Pa, stopped Jack Gross,
Salem, NJ J. 3d. Jimmy Herman,
Hazelton, Pa, outpointed Willie Henry,
California t6I.
FLINT. Mich.-Roger Bernard, Flint,
stopped Pete zivic, Pittsburgh, Pa. co..
GREEN BAY. Wis.-Joe Azzsrella.
Milwaukee, stopped Reddy Blanchard,
st. Paul Cd
LOUISVILLE-Pat Freeman, Louis
vile, outpointed Joe Brian, jamestown,
Ind. 10); Artie Mccain, Philadelphia,
outpointed Rip Wilson, Louisville (lOO
TULSA, Okla.-King Tut, Mime
apolis, stopped Wildcat Monte, Drum
right, Okla. (3); Britt German, Mime
apolis, outpointed Able Cohen, Tulsa
OKLAHOMA CITY-GeorVe HoH-
man, New York outpointed Joe Packo.
Toledo (10); Humberto Curl, Argentine.
outpointed Earl Wise, Oklahoma City
go.
FORT SCOTT, Kans.-Louie MAYS.
Des Moines, outpointed Johnny Wagner,
Fort Scott Q0).
ST. LOUIS-Lou Terry, st. Louis,
and Marty Fields, Chicago, drew (10).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-11
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

doubt as to whether his club would
hold its usual tourney this year and
asked the association to reserve the
dates June 24-27, inclusive. Manor
will not hold its event, according to
Chairman Clarity of the golf commit
tee. President E. S. Brashears OF
Beaver Dam did not make a statement
as to whether his club will hold tour
ney this year.
Mrs. Frank r. Keefer of Chevy
Chase is slated to be chosen president
of the Women's District Golf Associa-
ton at the annual meeting, scheduled
to be held next Monday at the Ma
tional Womens Golf and Country Club.
Mrs. William S. Corby, the retiring
president, is to entertain the women at
luncheon and then they will attend the
annual meeting, at which tournament
dates will be set and other officers
chosen. Mrs. Corby has been president
for the past two years and has estab-
lished an enviable record during her
two terms In Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-11
NY doubt that may have existed
previously as to whether the
local golf clubs will hold their

a IN
~ previously as to whether the
~ local golf clubs will hold their
invitation tournaments this
wear in vanished today into the limbo
of forgotten things.
Four clubs stand on record today OPP
posed to any restrictive measures by
anv golf organization which would tend
IN nut a check on the number OF tour
naments about the Capital, in so Tar as
It applies to the right OF the club 70
hold them.
Furthermore, the District Golf AsSo-
citation is not in favor Of a change IN
the method Of playing the District
championship, by substituting for the
present medal play tourney the one
big event" plan submitted last year Dy
G. w. McCarter of Indian Spring ana
proposed in much the same form lasC
nipht nv DIR. Bruce L. Taylor of Con-
greSSional.
All these things were done last night
at the annual meeting of the District
Golf Association at the Racquet CLUB,
which chose DR.. Taylor president,
awarded the District amateur cham
pionship to the Burning Tree Club on
September and and rati1ed almost
in toto a tournament schedule proposed
two weeks ago by the executive commit
tee Of the organization.
In addition to DR.. Taylor, the 1olloW-
ing officers were chosen: First vice
president, d. l.. Thomson, Manor; sec
ond vice president, Clyde B. Asher. Co
lumbia; secretary treasurer, DR.. w. G.
Barr Ge-elected). Members of the eX-
ecutive committee, Middleton Beaman,
Bannockburn; Albert E. Steinem, Wood
mont; DR.. James T. McClenahan,
Washington.
follows:
Washington-April 20, 80; May
and 2.
Woodmont-May 6, z, 8, g..
Chevy Chase-May IA, Is, Is.
Indian Spring-May 20, 81, %, %.
Columbia-June 10, IL, IL, Is.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 10. IL, IL
l13.
Junior championship, Washington
September a.
District amateur. Burning Tree
September and 8.
Chairman MasoA of the Congression-
a golf committee said there was some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-11
"SKlD SHOT" EFFECTIVE,
BUT is NOT ARTISTIC

Have you seen the Murphy Skid
shot" played daintily with the mashie
niblick? If not, you have something
to learn about the game from j. B.
Murphy, the big Columbia player, who
has earned himself an enviable reputa-
ton as a putter of parts.
He showed the shot to Miller B.
STEVENSON and Albert r. Mackenzie of
Columbia yesterday on Columbia's sec
ond hole, where he had knocked his
second shot the magnificent distance of
10 feet, and had to get down in two
more for half. So he took that trusty
niblick in hand again and, aiming care
fully for a two-foot bank across the
ditch, he topped the ball in such mas
terly fashion that it almost holed out
for 3.
He got his 4 and Herewith became
the inventor of what will hereafter be
known as the Murphy skid shot" with
the niblick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-11

runs by faulty fielding, which means
that considerable batting power was
wasted For a firSt-year man, Out
fielder Frederick had mighty fine sea-
son and should be much improved
player this year.
At the start of the 1929 season
banked strongly on Dazzy Vance and
we're my aces, so to speak, hurlers who,
with break might win you anywhere
from Is to Is ball games.
Vance's ability is too well known to
need comment, yet on the season the
best he could do was only to break one
game better than even, winning IA and
losing 13.
Sad Blow to Brooklyn.
That. of course. was a sad blow to
Brooklyns hopes of making a respect
able showing 1t was one of the worst
years of Vance's long and highly cred
table career.
The showing of McWeeny was even
a greater disappointment. The best he
could do was win four against nine
defeats.
Thus, between these two pitchers. the
aces of my staff, was able to get only
Is victories, whereas expecting twice
that many would not have been unrea-
sonable. 1t is hard to believe that
either will be so ineffective this year.
At least that is the viewpoint am TAX
ing, reasoning that to every player
there comes a bad year in his career
and that McWeeny and Vance had
theirs in 1929.
On the other hand, Moss turned in
IL wins against 6 defeats and gives
promise of being very helpful to the
Brooklyn cause this year. Morrison,
secured from Kansas City as bit of
protection when the staff was sagging
as q result of the failure of Vance and
McWeeny to win, did good job Of it
by winning Is against 8 defeats.
Since an optimistic outlook is far
more interesting than a pesSimistic one,
1 am going to offer few reasons why
I think Brooklyn will be a better ball
club than it was last year.
First and very important. Vance and
McWeeny are certain to be far more
effective and will turn in better than
total Of Is victories between them.
Wright Should Help.
Second, Glen Wright. who was a
total loss to us last season, may be very
helpful this year. Wright has spent
the Winter trying to get his arm in
shape. If it has recovered its strength
and he is just rs per cent of the old
Wright then our infield will be much
benefited. AS a bit of reserve strength
in the inf1eld We have Jackie Warner.
secured from Toledo. He is not new
to the majors, having spent several
years with the Detroit Tigers.
In the outfield, our scouts speak
highly of Robert Parham, secured from
Atlanta. He Is the former Georgia
Tech star, who did so well in the South
ern League last season. Max West is
also back for another shot.
How much our pitching will be helped
by the addition of new men remains
to be seen. It is logical to believe that
Hollis ThurSton, secured over the waiver
route from San Francisco, and Luther
Roy from Philadelphia may help.
(Copyright. 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-11

yourself right into trouble.
Winning golf is virtually impossible
without ease of mind and confidence.
Those assets may be entirely dependent
on some utterly trivial thing. You get
the idea, for instance, that you can't
hit shot with a certain club. There
is no reason in the world why you
shouldn't, but you just can't because
you've kidded yourself into believing
you can't.
When run into trouble it's usually
on the putting green. Now realize as
well as any one else that touch" is
elusive. You have it one day and you
haven't the next. Sometimes the cup
looks so big you simply can't miss, and
on other occasions it resembles the
head of pin.
Either condition is mental one. The
cup always is the same, and your
stroking should be. But you can't look
at it the same way. It isn't human
nature to do so. The remedy for an
improper outlook Is to get yourself a
proper one.
I have found that when begin run
ming my puts past the hole and miss
them coming back the resultant irri-
tation has decidedly bad effect on the
rest of my game. It's bound to. My
medicine lies in q change Of putters.
Let Bobby Jones stick to his Calamity
Jane" I'll switch.
Now understand that just using an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-11
Changing Clubs Often Helps
Overcome Slump in Putting

other putter has little to do with the
mechanics of the stroke. But do
know that it has beneficial effect on
me-and that is the necessary thing.
If I start missing puts I'm like every
one else, inclined to blame the tool
rather than the workman. If use an
dence. This is all that's NEEDED most
of the time.
1t may not work with others, but it
has for me. If you run into a bad
putting streak try the idea. If you have
been using an aluminium putter take a
putting cleek with you. 1t may help.
You never can tell, for the mind reacts
in peculiar ways-but certainly the
change can't hurt you very much.
Copyright, 1890, by North American News
paper Alliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-11
Business to Interfere
With NuthdlPs Tennis

LONDON, March II (P.-The
Daily News today says that Betty
Nuthall, English tennis star, will
miss several of the important Spring
tournaments because she is taking
lessons in business management and
cookery, with the object of running
a restaurant in London.
''She is becoming capable bust
ness woman" Betty's mother said to
the Daily News, and she can cook
a steak nicely. She also is taking
lessons in typewriting. The Nuthal
family has been in the restaurant
business for years and Betty has the
advantage of family tradition"
Several other morning papers car
ried stories similar to that in the
News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-11
ROSENBLOOM FOULED
IN GO WITH JOHNSON

NEW YORK, March II Op.-A
swinging left, palpably foul, ended a
spectacular battle between Maxey
Rosenbloom and Larry Johnson in the
sixth round of a ten-round bout at
Madison Square Garden last night, left
Rosenbloom stretched on the canvas.
helpless. and johnson, the loser, by
disqualification.
The first five rounds had been
evenly fought with Johnson's aggressive
ness keeping him on even terms with
the Harlem Harlequin, whose ability to
throw punches from any angle have
bewildered nearly every boxer he ever
met. Rosenbloom weighed 1872 /;
Johnson 17412.
Rosenbloom has signed to meet
Jimmy Slattery, light heavyweight
champion in the eyes of the New York
State Athletic Commission, at Buffalo,
April l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-11
BRITISH NAME SEVEN
FOR CUP GOLF PLAY

ST. ANDREWS. Scotland, March IL
R).-The championship committee of
the Royal and Ancient Golf Club of ST..
Andrews today announced the names of
seven players who have been definitely
chosen to play in the Walker Cup match
at Sandwich May Is and May l6. Roger
Wethered, veteran golfer, will captain
the team.
The seven whose names were made
public today were r. w. Hartley, Sir
E. w. E. Holderness, j. N. Smith, j. A.
Stout, c. j. H. Tolley. T. A. Torrance
and r. H. Wethered. This leaves three
still to be chosen.
"It is to be regretted" adds the clubs
statement, that DR.. w. T. Tweddell
and Mr.. John Wilson will not be avail
able"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-11

making the clubhead lead you'll find
that your feet automatically move with
the swing, that your pivot takes care
OF itself and that balance is maintained
throughout II you keep the head still.
Here Is proof that the golf stroke is
an arm swing and that when It is 80
made those perplexing problems Of de-
tail automatically take care Of them
selves. That is why those seeking TO
describe the golf stroke, when they
play well, find the task almost tmpos-
sible. They deal with details, instead of
with the main idea---Bwing through
with the arms with the idea uppermost
that the clubhead leads.
A new free illustrated isafiet on "The
Art Of Putting" has been prepared by
Sol Metzger. Write for II. Address Sol
Metzger, in care Of this pqper, and in
close self-addressed. stamped envelope
lcqpxziknts leal.b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-11
INCOME TAX WILL SLICE
$1O,246 OFF BABES PAY

BY the Associated Press.
Though Babe Ruth will receive a
salary of $4,000 this year and next
he actually will receive less than $70,-
900 himself each time because $1o,246
must go to pay the annual income tax.
A person with salary of $4,000
who, like Ruth. is married and has two
dependents is allowed an exemption of
$4,000. Subtracting the amount ex-
empted. the tax on the remainder under
the 1929 tax reduction schedule would
amount to $l0,668, but the taxpayer
would be allowed credit of 1922 for
earned income, making his tax total
$1O,246.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-11
EXHIBITION BASE BALL.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASbOcIAIed Press.
Yesterdays Results.
At st. Petersburg, Fla.-Boston (N.),
Z; New York CAD, 5.
At Fort Myers, Fla.-St. Louis (N.).
16; Philadelphia (A), 9.
Games Today.
At San Antonio, Tex.-New York (N)
VS.. Chicago (A).
At st. Petersburg, Fla.-New York
(A) VS.. Boston (N).
At Clearwater, Fla.-Brooklyn (N) vs..
Detroit (A).
At Bradenton. Fla.-st Louis CN) VS..
Philadelphia Al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-11

ID Viii "a 1AAhs
opponent does not
beat you. II you
lose it is because
you beat yourself.
If your rival
sinks q 40 = foot
putt there is moth
ing in the world he
can do to prevent
you from match
ing his feat--if you
get the line and hit
the ball straight.
But most of the
tim e you don't.
Y ou' re thinking
about the necessity
of getting the ball
down, and pretty
soon Hyn,Y him r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-11
Barnes Mcleod Ln for Game Friday Pitching Revival Due Book
FrieI Says Final Offers
Made to Baking BrolUns

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. March
IL R)-The st. Louis Browns have
made their final offer to three hold
outs, Heinie Manush, Ralph Kress
and George Blaeholder, Business
Manager Bill F'riel declared on his
arrival here.
Friel said Kress is demanding a
salary "all out of reason" while
Blaeholder wants only little more
than he was offered. Manush, how
ever, will not be given an increase.
According to Friel, the word from
President Ball is for the trio to sign
or stay out of organized ball this
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-11
SIMMONS IN GOOD
TRIM, SAYS BISHOP
Declares 0utfieIder Does Not
Like to Play in Spring
Training Games.
BY the Associated Press.
ODT NEUTDC z

! BY the Associated Press.
TORT MYERS, Fla, March IL
- Max Bishop, convalescent second
baseman of the Athletics, who
checked in here several days
late, confided to his teammates today
that the mystery of Al Simmons
swollen ankles is no mystery at all.
Bishop, who remained an extra week
at the resort because of blood poison
ing, said Simmons legs were in fine
condition and that the hard-hitting
outfielder would remain away until
most of the AS exhibition games were
over, as he dislikeS Southern playing
fields.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March II (P).
Manager DOME Bush of the Chicago
White SoX today was more steamed up
over the showing of his charges against
the New York Giants, and the nom
appearance of Smead Jolley, than he
was concerned over the goings and
comings of Art Shires and Alex Metz
Ter, his hold-outs.
Bush wants Jolley, the big outfielder
from San Francisco, to get to work,
but the latter still is in San Francisco
trying to get part of his purchase price
from the Seals management.
The showings of the other recruit
outflelderS have been so good that
Metzler is not missed. Bush does not
talk about Shires.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March II
R).-The New York Yankees have abb
Sorbed lesson on the relative value of
lots of singles as compared with few
home runs, triples and doubles.
The Yanks got two home runs, a
triple, double and a single against
Bruce Cunningham and Ed Brandt of
the Boston Braves yesterday, but lost
the game, rs, because the Braves got
Is singles.
Only one man got to first base on
Brandt, who pitched the last five in
nings.
PENSACOLA, Fla, March IL (P).-
The epidemic of pitchers around the
Red. SoX training camp was somewhat
relieved today with the release of four,
bringing their number down to II. Two
of them, Eldon Hallamore and Felix
Nowaske, probably will join the Pitts
field, Mass, club OF the Eastern League
later.
Milt CASTOR, a regular pitcher, also
nearly was removed from the picture
yesterday by slippery bat from the
hands of Bill Harlesky, which hit him
in the head. One stitch was taken at
a hospital.
John Winsett, Tennessee medical
student outflelder, has arrived.
NEW ORLEANS, March IL up.
Johan Goldman can stick as the Cleve-
land Indians shortstop IL he can only
bring his batting to the 270 mark, and
Manager Roger Peckinpaugh thinks he
knows how to accomplish that.
With fellows like Fonseca, Falk,
Averill, Hodapp and Porter in there
every day, it won't hurt us any to have
lighter hitter at one position, especial
~ II he can field as that kid cam" said
Peckinpaugh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-11
PRO GOLF EVENT NARRows.

MIAMI, Fla, March II R.-Four
pairs of professional golfers were quar-
ter-finalists today in the international
four-ball matches. Horton Smith and
Ed Dudley, Wilmington, Del. who won
by IL and II yesterday, were matched
today against Harry Hampton and Nell
MCINTYRE.