davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-06
Pro-Amateur Event Is on Tap at Harlingen

cautions the boys not to over exert
themselves and TO stop Just before
the exhaustion point is reached.
This sort or road work win condi-
ton the body to q certain point but
when that point is reached the ath-
lete must prepare himself for the
task decided upon. BY following the
rules Of training. Dempsey was al
ways In good physical form al
through his career 1t oEIy took him
q short time to prepare for a fight.
lie advises the boys 10 stay III shape
but never override II unless you
might be training for competition.
Keep Clean
Dempsey points out that IL IN a
pleasure TO train II you are doing Il
right and when II becomes n drudR-
cry watch out ms you have reached
the point where you are too far.
ease up and alter your plan, as ne
states Ii is easy 10 become crabby
In nature and stale physically at
this point. The athlete himself s
the sole Judge Of his own condition
and II Is up TO the individual "a
keep himself In the pink or con-
diticn as Dempsey describes Il.
The most important OF Dempseys
rules Is 10 keen clean inside as well
as outside and in normal condition
all the time. He further advises
the boys 10 visit their dentist twice
a year and their doctors office each
year for a complete examination
from your cap 10 the soles az your
shoes.
That ends the advice from the
great fighter. William Harrison
Dempsey, the champion or cham
pions. as he was the man to always
carry the fight to the other man
throughout his career. We find the
rules very simple that the former
champion used. 80 simple that II
should be easv for all the boys 10
follow. BY following them II might
not produce a champion boxer. but
will develop the boy into being
champion OF himself.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-06
Pros Wife Like a Shoemaker's
= = \ = = = = y
Child, Mrs. AL Espinosa Says

the road, sometimes more. But
sometimes she does get out and
play for fun" she said.
But She Likes IL
Mrs. Espinasa revealed that she
liked to roaus the world with her
player-husbar,d and that they, like
most Of the troupers Of golfdom,
liked 10 come 10 Texas. Professional
golfers have 1 sort OF affection for
Texas becauss It was this state
which started The idea Of big purses
in tournament play. 1t was the San
Antonio people who originated the
idea at their Texas Open. Now
the pros can follow a series OF
tournaments ever the country with
rich prizes dangling before them all
the way.
And why did 50 many or the
best golfers III the country come
to Harlingen when they could
have gone ON to Florida? They
Ike TO make new friends, especially
in Texas" said Mrs. Espinosa. The
pro golfer depends on his public
for Gee ind the more friends
ne can make me greater attraction
he is.
Most Of the fun Of trouping with
the golfers Is listening to them
talk about The game they played
and telling Of the many quirks OF
fate which befall them. says Mrs.
Espinosa. II Is ar uncertain game.
A golfer may play like a champion
today and almost dub his shots to-
morrow or even the same day as
has been shown by favorites who
blew their chances In final rounds.
One of the things she has no
ticed Is that nearly all or the pros
like the Harlingen course In their
comments on and off the course
they have been most laudatory. she
says.
And so ended a chance interview
with one OF the women followers
Of the game who usually are over
looked while their famous husbands
hold the limelight with their play
Ing ability.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-06
METHS DEFEAT
LAUNDRY 500
Sylvester Stands Out In
Fray For Locals:
Hanna Injured

With Goddard and Armstrong
working smoothly. the Harlingen
Methodists took the measure OF the
Model Laundry Cleaners here last
night by a score Of 1920. The two
regular Methodist forwards ac-
counted for 40 points between them,
and at that, their shooting was
decidedly o~ff-color. They missed
at least two-thirds or their shots.
This game was expected 10 de-
velop into a hot battle. but the
Methodists caught the Cleaners
off-balance and kept them that
way all evening. The Model Laun-
dry tossers recently walloped Prl-
mera and held San Benito to a
close score. which led to predictions
OF a tight struggle last night.
Sylvester stood out In the fray
for the locals. He was In the center
Of every play and managed to flip
10 points through the hoop al
though he was closely covered.
Army Armstrong OF the Method
lists was high point scorer with Fl
10 his credit. Goddard came IN n
close second with IS.
Hanna. spirited Cleaner forward.
suffered a bad leg injury toward
the end Of the game and 1t is fear
60 that he will be out the remain
der Of the season. II Is believed
that he tore a ligament In his knee.
The ern~n ~fcJTnurr4
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-06
Loughran And
Baer To Fight
This Evening

NEW YORK. Feb. 6-sP- Max
Baer and Tommy Loughran. match
ed In q ten round bout in Madison
Square Garden tonight, have at
least one thing in common-they've
both been beaten by Ernie Schaaf
OF Boston.
Loughran. after he retired as
light heavyweight champion and
joined the heavyweights. dropped
two decisions to Schaaf. Baer, aft
er a sensational career in the far
west, made his eastern debut a few
weeks ago against Schaaf and was
outpointed.
Few boxers ever came east mora
highly touted than Baer and the
Californian has not shown much
TO justify the ballyhoo. He looked
aggressive enough against Schaaf
but he did not appear 10 advan-
tage IN his knockout victory over
old Tom Heeney. Heeney was Civ
ing the youngster a fine beating
when he was showed out or the
ring In the third round and count
ed out when the officials got their
mathematics all tangled I'D.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-06
SEBASTIAN Il.
Fl. BROWN 20
Soldiers Put Up Thrilling
Fight, Only to Lose
BY One Point

Displaying more fight and ability
than they have shown all season,
the Fort Brown cagers fell short
Of a victory here last night by only
one point, dropping a 2i-20 deci-
sion TO the Sebastian quint after a
heated tussle.
The score stood 1912 In favor
OF Sebastian ut the half. AT the
opening OF the second period. Fort
Brown forged steadily ahead. To-
ward the end OF the game, how
ever, the Soldiers lost three valu-
able men via the foul route and
Pete Nyquist free goaled them out
by n point.
Nyquist showed himself 70 be
one OF the smoothest floor workers
In the Valley. He led all scorers for
the night. ringing up eleven points.
Holly Of Fort Brown was second
with eight points.
The score.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-06
Saints Defeat
Prirnera Quint
By 57-29 Score

SAN BENITO, Feb. 5.-The San
Benito Saints went wild here last
night and trounced the Primera
All Stars in a fast game 57-29, the
worse defeat the visitors have SUI
fered this season.
The All Stars opened the early
part Of the game by stepping to a
nice lead, but the Saints forged
ahead just before the half ended
and then started the next period
with a free scoring spree that COM
pletely baffled the visitors.
Williams, flashy Saint forward.
led the massacre with M points.
and vas followed closely by Roberts
who Topped the basket for is units.
Reynolds. besides playing a nice
floor game added IA points TO the
scoring column. Ward, Primera
forward. led the offense for the
visitors by scoring II points.
Mw@A An~W m~Mwm.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-06
Herald Cagers Win
Over San Benito

SAN BENITO, Feb. 66.-Thurs-
day night the Herald quint. a mem
Der of the Brownsville Bows Lea
que. came here and defeated an
"all-star" squad by a score OF 1913.
Next Tuesday the Herald five will
pay another visit 10 San BenitO.
this time 70 play the w. o. w. which
is considered the strongest sandlot
five in San Benito.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-06
Dead Pins

II was another night for the
weaker clubs IN the Brownsville
Ten-Pin league last night. Browns
vile Tailoring taking three straight
from Majestic Radio and Frigidaire
took two out Of three from the Old
Line Life Insurance company.
AS a result, Brownsville Tailor
ing went into q tie with Old Life
Line Insurance for second honors.
Majestic is leading the league. only
a half a game ahead Of these two.
The SrQreS-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-06

KALAMAZOO. Mich Never
Grace, Chicago. knocked out Joe
Sharkey. Albion. Mich. (10).
MEMPHIS. Tenn-Tommy Free
man. Hot Springs. Ark, knocked
out Duke Trammel. Fort Worth,
Tex. f5l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-06
CBy SAD CORRESPONDENT

HARLINGEN, Feb. g. What
kind or golfers are the wives OF
professional players, quoth this
correspondent OF Mrs. Al Espinosa
who accompanied her husband to
the Golden Grapefruit Open now
under way here.
"Oh, we're like the sh0emaker's
children who must 60 around bare
footed" she replied laughing.
There Is little time for q profess
SIGNALS wife to play: that Il II she
tours the country with him. Six
months OF every year are spent on
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-06
Officer Files
Damage Suit
Against Max

ELIZABETH, ". j., Feb. e-R-
No stranger 20 legal complications.
Max Schmeling viii have TO de-
fend himself against a $4,000
damage suit In the New Jersey
courts.
The worlds heavyweight cham
pion was arrested az Summit. n.
y, yesterday and required to post
$1,000 bond for his appearance at
trial OF q suit brought on behalf
Of Joseph Rail, Jr.. 2o-year-old
process server of New York.
Asking $4,000 damages, Rahl
alleged Schmeling tossed him down
the steps Of q New York hotel last
Monday when he attempted to
serve papers In another suit on
the German boxer. An additional
$4,000 Is sought BY Rails father
Tor loss or his sons services, and
for medical treatment.
Rail charged that >"Schmeling
violently and outrageously battered
me and lifted me bodily and hurled
me down the fifteen marble steps"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-06
ESPINOSA AND
WOOD COP lST
Abe Espinosa And Walsh
One Stroke Behind
With a So
tspecial 70 .ne Herald.l

HARLINGEN. Feb. 6.-A Espino-
sa, Chicago. and Craig Wood. Deal,
N J., having sacked up the pro-pro
best ball warm-up yesterday BY
burning Up the Harrington course in
65-six under par figures-attention
turned today to the pro-amateur
event with all eyes being kept on
the Espinosa brothers. II they con-
tinue the work today they began
yesterday. they will again rank
around the top.
The professionals drew for anna
teur companions last night and for
tune gave Al Espinosa none other
than Jack Speer. This amateur Is
n Of the best in Texas, ard this,
coupled with the fact that Espino-
ga shot an individual 67-four under
par-yesterday, makes the dope. If
any, favor this pair.
Another likely looking combina-
ton In today's play Is Denny Shute.
Columbus, Ohio. and Jimmy George
OF Brownsville. George Is one Of
the best amateurs In the Valley.
shooting around par practically all
the time. Chief George OF Browns
vile. who makes a practice OF COL
Letting amateur championships In
this section, is paired with Frank
Walsh. Chicago pro.
O'Brien and Cooke
An all-Valley duo IS the one COM
posed Of Pat OBrien Of Harrington
and Hill Cooke Of McAllen. The
youthful Cooke has been burning up
Valley courses for the past two years
and always comes In with near-par
figures.
Abe Espinosa. winner OF the Tex
as open and who shot a brilliant
game yesterday, Is paired with L. S.
Mcdowell Of Harlingen.
other likely looking pairings for
today include: Horton Smith, New
York, and Tom Robbins, Dallas:
Whitley Cox and Bob Harlow, Buff
falo; Harry Cooper. Chicago. and
Charles HodgSon, san Antonio;
Johnny Golden, Stamford. Conn.
and Art Lynch: Tony Manero and
Glen Bronson, Chicago.
Tomorrow medal play will get un-
der way for the open event. Ac-
cording to present schedule the Is
holes will be counted today, Is
holes tomorrow and So holes are
to be played Sunday.
AL Espinosa covered himself with
golfing glory yesterday when he
teamed with Craig Wood to win the
pro-pro event in sub-par figures.
al carried the burden. going out IN
81 and coming home In SO. He was
four under par on the outgoing nine
and even par coming In. Wood was
able 10 better Espinosa's score only
on two occasions. al was out with
five pars and four brides. He game
home one over but sank a 12-foot
putt for a birdie o nthe eighteenth
to equal par figures.
Miss Chance
Abe Espinosa and his partner.
Frank Walsh. came in with a sc and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-06

Dick Metz. San Angelo. 35-36-7l.
John Bredmus. San Antonio. and
Harvey Penick, Austin. 36-37-73.
George Holbrook, Clinton, Iowa,
and Elic Enghardt. Omaha, 36-37-
70.
Jimmy Demaret, Houston and
Edwin Huelg. Houston, 33-42-75.
Harold Henninger. wichita, and
Jack Guild. Tulsa. 37-38-75.
Sam Schneider, san Antonio, and
Harry Nichols, San Antonio. 1888
ia
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-06
Just q
little
OF
SUgor

Women who will countenance no
compromise about style in dress
will sometimes buy "just any
sugar" Some women think all
sugar il alike ... Bun, looking
through a microscope, you could
see the difference between one little
grain Of Imperial Sugar and a
grain Of sugar less clean and less
exPertly refined There is a differ
ence in sugar. Most women know
Il, TOO. Prove this difference in this
recipe.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-06

f5 cups sugar 6eggs, beaten
- cup water separately
Il teaspoon salt emp -four
teaspoon vanilla y { cream Of tartar
Boil the sugar, water and salt together
until this syrup spins a thread. Pour
over the sfifly bea41n whites Add beaten
yoIkA fzvcring and then fold in the
four sifted with cream Of tartar. Bake
m slow oven about ] hour IN INCREASED
pan.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-06

Totals S5s s74 e27 2,7Os
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-06

Totals 3 4 II .
Referee-Maurice Pipkin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-06

Totals 8 4 9
~Referee-Maurice Pipkin.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-27
The Fight of the Miners

recent struggle against
the cuts speedup program the
leadership fought
they did not take the strike
Mony Davis leadership of the Glen Alden
them out at the first operators
Now 10000 miners the Shamokn
cite are fighting against the starvation
ao Again they fight only
the srikebreakng activity
Again the strike policy
anizaton
willingly
part OF some are leading the miners by the
Strikes have taken place also
Only in the Pittsburgh District
that led the strike In all other type
ship only led the miners to defeat
The miners fighting they
hp as YET 10
off the
every struggle The miners this
yet clearly and still feeby
resulted in miners power
for the fight The attempt to further
fool the miners them Miners
Union Though the convention
Howatt mslead nevertheless growing activity among
the miners grouping militant
the the
bty OF Music HowaH leaders fool weak
and mistakes of the
long time fmctoning The NJ M u did
Tor the interests of the miners
corrected In the strikes Pittsburgh shown that
it is learning how to defend the interests anhra-
cite STRIKES 1t has come forward with
front With the
lighting force the convention
oil the M u
an the Music Howau miners
Inc NJ M u must now regher all the time
behind It, New elements and must must
come forward with particularly
give leadership IN every struggle of the
Snanon must receive fu
the fight of the to victory 80
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-27
Vol. VIII. No. 1O1
Expose the Liars!

EVERY worker should the
falsehood
Each department Of what might
ouy competition hypocrisy Seriously
must understand that the reason for this an attempt to cover up with
beautiful words and tricky statements wholesale
less attack the
the working class the middle the
OF the colonial and smcolonial countries dominated
perialsm.
Take the first dia) necessary
the frontal attack especially
there is nothing it, Which
lie by saying that "on the bankers
mnraion
would have believe that the bankers influence
fact they give the capitalist its orders further they
determined to cut
Then take the second offensive the farmers
turns around the dumping 2Oooooo bushels
Secretary ar Hyde it dumping
VIDE world, correctly says it is dumping
Secretary says prices here but prices
promptly sink here and all the world they will fall
On Wednesday given
alleged relief" farmers"
announces that only 2628 loans have been mades small number
being due to his own restrictions oasand that the
totalng
the hypocrisy of helping the farmers"
Thirdly peoples subjected American imperialism:
Secretary r Ssmon under the penson withdrawal
invasion
slaughter against bandits
Again. the protection of American lives Honduras
establish
ment equally hypocca precisely
mpeast domination Nicaragua begun
again in 1926.
protecting lives has application Chinese
periasm in China April 9th the Ichang
deredno less than soldiers
supported by American imperialism.
Bscho the agent Secretary Qar) smn
haught rejects the Chinese
and compensation.
Workers astounding
food of lies and demagog does fill the
cden Its purpose to shield the capitalist class of the United
States
colonial against its intensified robbery
realizing struggle against the
foe the American
united protest May unite
colonial oppressedaf May Day to overthrow
system of bandtry and murder!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-27
CALL OTIS MEN
TO FIGHT CUT
Demonstrate At Noon
On First of May

YONkERS, N. Y, April 26.-The
Communist shop nucleus in the Otis
Elevator Co., has issued a bulletin
calling on the workers there to fight
the wage cut which runs from 5 to
Is cents per hour. The nucleus urges
the workers to organize a grievance
committee and present demands
against the cut.
The company claims that it made
100000 less profit than the year
before, and whether this is true or
not, tho company is plainly out to get
about $2,00o000 out Of the workers
in the shape of wage cuts and harder
work.
Demands proposed by the nucleus
are:
l. Withdrawal of the cut.
2. Recognition of the grievance
committee.
3. Against the bonus system.
The nucleus announces the Nav
First demonstration against cuts, for
unemployment relief, at noon, Larkin
Plaza.
The mail address of the nucleus is
P. o. Box 131, Yonkers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-27
SMASH ALL OBSTACLES
TO DEMONSTRATIONS and
HUNGER MARCHES, MAY |
CONFERENCE ON
MAY 10, DETROIT
Half Million Jobless;
Prepare March

DETROIT, Mich, April 26.-The
Trade Union Unity League and the
unemployed councils call on all the
workers organizations to prepare to
support the state hunger marches on
May Of, and the signature campaign
for a state referendum for the Work
ers' Unemployment Insurance Bill
All are urged to send delegates to
the conference, May 10, at 10 a. m.
at 1343 East Ferry, Detroit, to plan
these campaigns. They are urged to
support the campaigns with funds.
The Workers International Relief
is organizing district-wide Tag Day
for May Is, 16, and II. In addition
to this an International Concert by all
the workers choruses is being organ
lied. Groups of workers from the
unemployed councils will go into cities
of Michigan, such as Jackson, Kala-
mazoo, Lansing, Battle Greek, ETC.,
where no organizations up to the pre-
sent time have been established.
The Trade Union Unity League in
Minneapolis is being urged to COOP
crate in the building up of the Hun
ger March by mobililzing the lumber
workers and metal miners in the up
per Michigan district.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-27

Trade Union Policies of the Trade
Union Unity League versus the Poll
cies of the Progressive Action" The
debate will be held under the auspices
of the John Reed Club, New York
organization of revolutionary writer's
and artists.
An overflow meeting is expected
when Foster, leader of militant,
class conscious workers for more than
20 years, will face the misleader of
labor, whose policies are back of the
sell-out of the Elizabethton strike in
1929, the Danville strike this year and
Of many other smaller strikes. Music
and his group are fighting the Trade
Union Unity League and it's affiliated
unions with all their strength and
that Of the bosses who work with
them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-27
MRS. PATTERSON
SPEAKS TONIGHT
Will Address Meetings
to Save Sons Life

NEW YORK-Determin to save
the life of her son, Haywood, and the
eight other young Negro workers in
Scottsboro, Ala, whom the southern
ruling class is trying to burn in the
electric chair on framed-up charges,
Mrs. Claude Patterson, who arrived
here Friday, will, during the next ten
days visit large number of organ
izations and address meetings in an
effort to rally support for the de-
Tense of the nine boys.
Mrs. Patterson was brought here
from Chattanooga by the Interna-
tional Labor Defense which is con-
Quoting a nationwide campaign to
smash this infamous frame-up. She
received a tremendous ovation when
she spoke at the big protest meeting
in st. Luke'S Hall, Harlem, Friday
night. Her defense work in this city
is under the auspices of the New
York District of the LID.
Speaks Tonight
Monday night at o'clock Mrs
Patterson will address the Lithuanian
May Day Conference at 46 Ten Eyck
ST., Brooklyn. Wednesday night she
will speak at the Bronx Women's
Council, at 27Oo Bronx Park East
Mrs. Patterson will also speak before
many other workers organizations,
Many street meetings are also be-
ing held by the New York LID in
behalf of the Scottsboro case and of
the murder frame-up of five Pater-
son, N. j., silk workers. The follow
ing street meetings have been ar
ranged: Monday, April 27: Seventh
ST. and Avenue B, l66th st. and
Prospect Ave; Wednesday, April 30:
Tenth st. and Second Ave; Thurs
day, April 30. 14th ST and University
Pl., Burke Ave and Allerton.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-27
MINERS CONVENE
MAY q IN MIDST
OF STARVATION
Shoeless Children Run
in Ice; Live on Weeds

PITTSBURGH, Pa, April 26-Sev'
eral hunger marches of the starving
Avella miners have forced the capt.
talist press of Western Pennsylvania
to give wide publicity to the starva-
ton prevailing in that section. One
of the Pittsburgh papers says:
"The little children are running
about barefoot in the icy mud of
the barren hillsides. They have been
ShOeIess since last fall. The nurs-
ing mothers are trying to keep up
their strength and nouriSh their
babies on diet of dandelions gath
cred on the hiIIsides. For months
none of the little children have had
milk.
There is immediate need for
clothing for children of all ages,
from years to Ia; shoes. stockings,
underwear and outer clothing for
both girls and boys. Clothing for
the women is needed too. The men
are shabbily and but sufficiently
clad. Few of the women can ven
ture out, especially when there are
visitors in the camp. They have
not enough clothing to cover them"
The Penowa miners were robbed OF
6 weeks of their pay The company
owes them about $500 a piece. SINH
lar conditions prevail throughout the
mining industry.
The United Mine Workers of Amer
lea is doing absolutely nothing to or
ganize the starving miners.
The preparations for the District
Convention of the National Miner,
Union are being carried out on the
basis of determined struggle fol
immediate relief to all the starving
miners and their families. The min.
ers throughout the Pennsylvania Goa
fields are requested to send their del
egates to the District Convention tina
will be held on May 1924 in Pitts
burgh, Pa.