davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-02-03
SARAZEN SAYS
HE'S QUITTING
I'LL BE Chickens on Farm
For Gene After This
Golf Season A

GLENDALE. Calf, Feb. 2. 0Pr-
Gene SaraZen says he Is going home
to his farm in Connecticut, To his
Pigs, his cows and his dogs. when
the current Oakmont tournament
ends. The former American and
British open champion and p. q. A.
title holder is a bit tired OF golf at
ter travelling q quarter Of a million
miles in the last year.
II was recalled that the hard-hit-
ting transplanted New Yorker won
the first Aqua Cal.ente open when
the event was worth $4,000 to him
and as it Is the next big golf fea-
ture Is the far west he was asked
why he did not remain away from
the farm long enough to play IN
Old Mexico.
Il like Caliente. ! like the course
and the people there he said, but
l don't like the idea OF pari-mutuel
betting in golf. It's all right for
horse races but all wrong, / think,
for golf.
1t would never do for golf to be-
come the basis for pari-mutuel bet
ting on a big scale" he continued.
You remember when the gamblers
tried 70 muscle in az Fresh Meadow
III 1882. I'll never forget playing
that tournament between two big
policemen"
Another thing about betting in a
big way on golf. It's a game and
It must continue 10 Be a game for
sportsmen to play and watch.
I'm DING TO Connecticut and In.
stead Of watching the grass on these
beautiful green's out here, I'll spend
the next few weeks. before / start
getting ready for England, watching
The alfalfa in my bayfield,. At least
I hope there VIII be alfalfa there
before / leave
, 1935-02-03
Nine Games Booked
BY Oklahoma Aggies

SALTWATER. Okla, Feb. ,. Ri-
Five home games are included Oh
Oklahoma A s. M colleges 1888
football schedule. announced sat-
uroay afternoon BY albert EXendine,
head football coach
The schedule
Sept 26-Oklahora City Uriyer-
S.ty az saltwater.
Oct. 5-Creighton University at
Omaha
Oct ll-Detroit University at
Saltwater.
Oct ie-Open
Oct. 2e-TuIsa University AZ still
water t~tentatlve).
NOV 2-Tgxas Institute ~ Tech
nology az Lubbock.
Nov s-Duuuesne University AZ
Saltwater
Nov. l6--Hazkell Institute al Still
water.
Nov. 2s-WashinEton University at
~. Louis.
Nov. 2s-University Of Oklshoma
az Norman.
, 1935-02-03
New High School
Grid Rule Sought

WACO. FEB. , pa motion 70
petition the Texas InteIScholaStlc
League 10 permit one game over the
l0-game limit in the event Of 4 tie a.
the conclusion OF the district foot
ball race us passed Al the annual
meeting Of the District ~ executive
committee at Waco Saturday.
The present rule prohibits a play
er from participating N more than
10 games during a district campaign.
which ID tantamount 10 limiting the
team 10 10 games. L. W. Hartsiield
Of Hillsboro was elected chairman
Of the district.
, 1935-02-03
Frogs Turn On
Baylor $50

WACO. Feb. .. -,P- Texas
Christians Horned Frogs, stung BY
four consecutive defeats. turned on
the erratic Baylor Bruins here Sat-
urday night and broke into the win
column OF the Southwest Conference
with a close % to 20 victory.
II was anybody's game IN the
fading minutes but the Bruins,
Tar from their goal shooting form,
could not catch a cautious Frog
quintet.
The Christians offered a stiff de-
tense that seldom allowed the Bears
q good shot at the hoop. The Frogs
closed the first hall with a Is to g
lead. After eleven minutes OF the
second the Christians had run their
lead to 20 10 IL.
, 1935-02-03

Hook to Meet Cleuer Boxer in Kid Laredo Monday
Goodyear Quint RompS On
Fort Brown Cagers 91-21

strong aggregation, to book contests
with Laredo. Cotulla and san An
tonic CUNTS. IN the future. the
Goodyears expect to play regularly
on Wednesday and Saturday nights.
George Sellers OF McAllen, who
formerly played with Centenary,
paced the scorers in the Saturday
night tray, dropping eighteen field
goals and two free losses through
the basket for a total OF 80 TALES.
George Hanna OF Brownsville got
into the game long enough 10 ring
up twenty-three points.
The post cagerS were LED BY
Rowan, who formerly played bas-
ketball in the Edinburg section with
the La Blanca five. He roped -
TALES.
The score.
, 1935-02-03
Dizzy Getting Big
Ideas, Rreadon Says

COLUMBUS, O., Feb :. R-
sam Breadon. president Of the 81.
Louis Cardinals. said here Saturday
night he knew nothing OF the DIZZY
Dean holdout report except that the
star pitcher had told him Friday he
mac signed q contract for 1895. apd
that the terms were satisfactory.
"Ol course. Dc could tear up the
contract, which he probably hasn't
mailed the cardtnai chief said.
apiZzyS getting BIC ideas. but he
wants 10 play as badly rs we want
nm to play. % ] expect no difficult
~ n getting him 70 sign another
contract
hrf4uln intiMated. however. that
any contract Dean signs tor 1885 will
not % for $4,000
, 1935-02-03
Scorpions To Play
kingsYille Frosh

The Brownsville Junior College
Scorpions will leave Monday for
Kingsvillc where they will play a
pair of basketball games with the
strong A. & I. freshmen.
The games will be played Monday
ana Tuesday nights.
The Javellna Fish are SAID to
have a fast club which should give
the Scorps plenty OF trouble. The
locals. coached hy Maurice Pipkin,
have been going hot after dropping
a close one 70 the Edinburg J. G.
BroncS IN the Seorps' second game
Ot The season.
, 1935-02-03
RESULTS

PuTCue 46, LnICat0 5J-
". N. !. 90; South Carolina So.
Tarkio Coil. 20: Drurv College 81
Southwest Teachers 10; ". TeXa
Teachers 10.
Missouri 20. Kansas State ~.
Minnesota So. Iowa 80.
Penn 80, Yale %.
Butler SO. Western Reserve 80.
Pittsburgh q: Navy "a.
Duquesne %: Army %.
, 1935-02-03
Goodyears to Play
Fl. Brown Saturday

The Brownsville Goodyear auiut.
one Or the strongest amateur az
gresations " SUuth Texas. Will take
OF. an au-Sta- cub from Fort Brown
Saturday night an the san Benito
high school gymnasium.
The Gcocy9arS who have en-
listed some OF the best cage talent
IN the Valley. vii play out-of-Val-
ley clubs regularly or the san Ben=
ito court IT. the future. The Good
year roster includes Doc RhnSey
GGDrEe Sellers ana "FoRhorn'
knight w McAlleu sam Lesser.
George Hanna. aIu Coats O0
BrownsFlllei and A. &. White OF
Hsriinsen-
, 1935-02-03
Sets Course Record
lspec!al % 20 HeraIc

I1peClaI 20 TIC HeraIdl
HARLINGEN. Feb. Hill Cooke,
veteran amateur golfer Of many
Valley tournaments, added another
achievement to his credit here Sat-
urday when he broke the local
course record by carding a Sc.
His score included five brides and
a dozen pars.
, 1935-02-03
Especial to The Heraldi

SAN BEN1TO, FEB. a. Tuning
UP for a series OF games with i'm
ported CUNTS from upstate, the
Brownsville Goodyear Tire m e 4
showed the Fort Brown caeerS un-
der a 9l-2l landslide here Saturday
night. IL was the Goodyears' second
victory OF the week having wal
Hoped the Harrington H" club IA
"a in another one-sided affair Tues
day night.
Efforts now are being MADE by
<. w. McCollum. manager. Of the
, 1935-02-03
Lady Campbell Wants Husband
= n i = So = <
To Set Speed Record, Retire

DATONA BEACH Fla Feb. 2. .P
Lady Campbell wants her hus-
band Sir Malcolm Campbell, 10
break the automobile speed record
by z comfortable margin this month
and then rest on his lauTels.
But he won't, She said phll0-
, 1935-02-03
M'BRIDEF0PSt
LOOP BATTERS
Lehman and Green Next In
Line For Local
Swatsmiths

Mac Mcbride d tie Pam
meIi-an Aylsto-a paced the reg-
Hlar hittera during the first round
81 The Brownsville Playground Ball
league schedule Vath I mark Of
545 ACCORDING 10 figures compiled
". Mcintosh league statistician.
Bill Lehman, Elk catcher. was
next In line With a mark 81 $50.
Green, Eagle FIST baseman. placed
third among the regulars with a
mara Of .501
The leading hltters among the
players who nave been I'D bat ten
times o. mora are.
, 1935-02-03
Polo Contest To Be
Held At Fort Brown

Fort Brown officers will be Ovid
~ into the Red" ard Blue" squads
again Sunday afternoon for . prac-
t.ce polo gsnE on the pest polo
grounds.
The game. 10 which the general
public / invited. VIII set under way
at-2:30 ?. a.
Interest III polo here has beer in
a1--eG 5E the recent contest bstFesn
tne 18th Cavalry officers and tbs
hzrd-rl6ing san Diego Cowboys.
, 1935-02-03
Herald, Bobcats To
Tangle Wednesday

The Brownsville Herald carriers
and the Edinburg High Bobcats viii
tansle on the Edinburs gym court
Wednesday night in a curtain raiser
to the Edinburg J.. C.-Premont
contest. The first game will get
under way az z p m
, 1935-02-03

Russia'5 cattle decreased from
6e, 100000 head In 1929 10 90, 600 900
head IN 1884. Her sheep and goat
herds now total 100000 head. as
compared with III, So0 .00o In 1923.
, 1935-02-03
SPECIAL . The HeTaldl

I-INNsll = 4tt~ AtN4UEUF
DONNA. Feb. 2. - The Mercedes
Junior High Kittens won the Hidal-
90 junior cage title here Saturday
afternoon by beating the Donna Pa
pooses $500
, 1935-02-03

With tie Eagles committing Is
errors. the Goodyear team went on a
rampage Friday night at the 36th
diamond to slug out 4 26-l victory IN
a playground ball league contest.
Jeans. Goodyear shortstop. pound
cd out a brace Of home runs and Tag
CART, first baseman with the same
club, poled out a circuit blow in
the eighth frame.
Coke. regular Eagle twirler. was
forced to retire early because OF an
injured finger and Houghtaling fin
iAled ont the contest on the hillock.
Cara, Goodyear twirler, limited
the AguilaS TO six blows and he cot
good support from his teammates
Jeans at short handled II chances
with only one errCr.
nL
, 1935-02-03

Woodrow Wilson Is the only
president Of the United States
buried at Washington, D. G.
, 1935-02-03

-Four team bowling c0nteuvl, two
each IN the ladies and mems
leagues, are scheduled this week d
the Arcadia Bowling alleys here.
The games IL the ladies' league
are being played to establish handl-
caps Tor the regular schedule which
opens next week Monday night
teams headed by Mrs. NJ. o. Car
michael ana Mrs D.. 4 Peek are 70
play.
III the mems league, the second
place Arouckle MachinlSts take on
the third place Troop 2 aggrega-
10 Tuesday night, and Thursday
the loop leading McRaymen tangle
with GriShama.
Friday night Two ladies cams
oowled t. establish averages with
Mrs. Carmiciael's four winning
three straight games from Mrs.
Waldo Lynch's newly formed team.
Katherine Cherry turned III the
best performance OF the night With
"a three-game series OF 420 Her l64
III the third waS top single OF the
nlsht.
The Fr1ray scores.
TEAM THREE lSt. 2nd. 3ro-Itl.
, 1935-02-03


Second round OF the schedule in
the Brownsville Playground Baseball
league will begin Monday night with
the strong Fort Brown aggregation
taking on the Eagles. The post
ter is very much in the running
lor the championship with the un-
defeated Kiwanis and Pan American
FLYERS, defending champions, as its
chief rivals. The Eagles will be out
to recover from a 26-l pasting hand
ed them Friday night by the re-
Vved Goodyear Tlremen.
Wednesday night the Goodyears
are 10 tangle with the Elks in what
should be a good contest.
The big item OF the week. however.
VIII be a double header Friday night
between the league leading Kiwanis
and the rs,nner-up Flyers.
This pair Of games will do much
toward determining the Champion
snip OF tie first half. The FLYERS
have been going hot all during the
current season but we're caught Off
stride one night to be thrown for a
loss by the BPOES.
, 1935-02-03
CAMERON CAGERS
Final Standings

The la Feria high school Lions
vii enter a play-oft series with the
san Benito Greyhounds this week
10 determine the class "A" basket
ball champion OF Cameron county.
The winner 81 this "A" series will
take on the winner Of the b"
tournament in order 10 determine
TIE countyS representative il the
district tourney, according 70 pres
ent plans.
The Lions Won the right TO meet
san Benlto for the title BY defeat
ing the Harlingen Cardinals az the
Hu5city Friday night 3l-32 IN a
hotly fought battle. The Cardinals,
with q victory. could have tied La
Ferla for second place.
Smith, La Feria center, led the
victors' scoring attack by dropping
six field goals and two free shots
through the basket. Tebbe, Cardinal
center paced the home club with
ten points.
The regular schedule Of the AZ
circuit was completed Friday when
San Benito whipped Santa Rosa
1918 and Primera downed Rio
Hondo 35-l9.
The Cameron county b tourna-
ment has been moved up TO Tues
Gay and Wednesday OF this week
At San Benito, according 10 an
nouncement by {. E. Vail OF La
Feria, county athletic director. The
tourney originally was Scheduled
for Feb. 8 and 0.
II Jardin, the defending cham
pion, Is out TO repeat but is certain
70 get strenuous opposition from
Santa Maria, runner-up last year,
Port Isabel. Stuart Place and Los
FresnoS.
The tournament will DC conduct
ed on the double elimination plan,
getting under way 8 p. n. Tues
Gay with Los Fresnos taking on
Santa Maria. AZ 4 . m Port Isabel
plays Stuart Place, and al 5 O'Clock
Fl Jardin PLAYS the amer OF the
3 p. N. contest. In addition 10 these,
three more games will be PLAYED
Tuesday night. The championship
game will be played 8 p m We'd
neSday.
, 1935-02-03
STRONG Tits
UP This WEEK
Double. Header Scheduled
Friday Between Kiwis
And Aviators
Playground Bal.

Monday night - Fort Brown VS..
Eagle.
Wednesday night - Goodyear vs..
Elks.
Friday night - Kiwanis vs.. Pan
American CD.
, 1935-02-03
Bovine Dope

Coming Games
MONDAY night WV Ladies league,
Team One VS. Team THREE
Tuesday night Mems league.
Troop 4 Va. Arbuckle.
Thursday night Mems league,
Mckay VA. Grlsham.
Friday night - Ladies league,
Team Two vs.. Team -Four.
Evening star., 1935-11-09
Bulletins in
Many Fields
For Readers
Recipe Offered for
Sachet and Potpourri
Rose Jar.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

MRS. B. E.-My bulletin on Per
fume" contains a few recipes
for homemade sachets which would
make very inexpensive yet welcome
gifts for Christmas. Since you are
planning so far ahead you have ample
time for experimentation. I also have
directions for making a potpourri rose
jar which any one would be more
than thrilled to have. Send self-ad-
dressed. stamped (3-cent) envelope for
both bulletins. please.
T. s. P-The beauty operator was
right in refusing to treat your scalp
il the condition Is really ringworm
land from your description judge
that it Isl. In the first place. this be-
longs to a physician and cannot be
treated satisfactorily or successfully
in the beauty shop. In the second
place, it is highly contagious and it
would really not be fair to all the other
clients patroni1ng the salon to run
the risk of spreading the condition.
I would advise you to see your phy-
Sician at once.
Mrs N F-The older woman with
gray hair should avoid high shades,
particularly red, but since your hair is
prematurely gray and you say your
skin is so youthful and siawless, do
think red would look very stunning"
Blue should be lovely, too. For eve
ming the black velvet and lame COM
binations should be ravishing. As a
matter of fact, the only shades for
you to avoid are the sallowing or yel-
lowish shades that would detract from
the beauty of your hair. have q
bulletin called Growing Gray Grace
fully" which I should like to send you
If you will send for it and inclose q
self-addressed, stamped (3-cent) en-
velope.
N. A. F.-Dandrun and acne very
often 60 hand in hand. Flakes of dan
druff are carried to the skin by the
hands or fall there when the hair is
combed and aggravate the skin condi-
ton. Both conditions need the same
basic care. BY that mean the same
strict adherence to q sensible diet,
with fatty foods eliminated, oil foods
ditto, sweets and starches cut down.
Limit yourself to . wholesome diet
with plenty of fresh vegetables and
roughage. See to it that the process Of
elimination is unimpaired. It Is very
important to regulate the elimination
Of waste from the system. Get fresh
air. good food. drink plenty of water.
rest. In health lies the foundation Of
beauty.
(Copyright. 1036.)
Evening star., 1935-11-09
Dorothy Dix Says
Sometimes It Is Better to Condone Un-
faithfulness Than to Divorce.

doubt him. No wife can understand
how her husband can break her heart
with his unfaithfulness and still love
her, yet it is true that many man
who has a hundred light loves never
really loves or respects any woman
but the one TO whom he Is married
and whom he treats so cruelty.
There are men who are just born
philanderers. 1t is not possible for
them to be true to any women. II
such a one was married to Venus he
would forSake her for some woman
whose face was homely enough to
stop a clock. If he were married TO
woman who was compendium OF
every feminine charm and virtue, he
would leave her for any little dull
girl who crossed his path.
Why iSit? What is it? Fickleness?
The love of adventure? Vanity? The
desire to see If he can win woman's
heart? Any, or all. Of these things
probably motivate him, but in it all
there is seldom any real feeling. It
is just pastime, and it may ease
many poor wife's hurt heart to
realize this. Whatever small amount
Of genuine affection he has Is given to
her, and In the end he will come
back TO her If she is willing to wait
and feel that he is worth waiting for.
DOROTHY DIX.
DEAR DOROTHY DIX: ! have
~ promised to marry a young man
the first of next month. I am really
in love with him, but as the time
draws near wonder if I am doing
the right thing He is the main sup
port of his widowed mother. There
are two married daughters, but for
some reason she doesn't go to stay
with them except for an occasional
week end. The mother expects my
fiance TO take care Of her. He makes
very small salary. I don't mind
that, but I don't like the thought Of
having his mother with us all the
time and having TO take care Of her
as she is sick great deal What
about it? NANCY.
Answer think you should decide
this matter very definitely before you
marry and have it thoroughly under
stood whether the mans mother will
make her home entirely with him, or
if she will divide up her time between
her daughters.
Don't wait until after you are mar
ried and then consider yourself a
martyr because you have to take care
Of a poor old sick woman. Either
don't marry him, or be a sport about
it.
I don't think there is any other one
thing that is a meaner characteristic
In human nature than the way the
members Of family wish off an old
father or mother on some son or
daughter who is less selfish and has
more heart than they have. If each
one did his or her part it would be a
hardship on none, but it often be.
comes a burden that crushes the one
who must bear it alone.
DOROTHY DIX.
tCopyrieht 1857
Evening star., 1935-11-09
; Wand all thro' the house, II
aIAlMlIIlL TSEW aIZRl
4 II I2sYf u

days-this will help to keep the bulbs
moist longer after they have been
planted. Keep the bulbs in a cool
place until you are ready to plant
them-the sooner you pot them,
though. the better. The soil used
should consist of nine parts sand
loan or gravel and one part leaf mold
Some seed stores, nurseries and nor
lists keep a bulb fiber which Is an
excellent soil substitute for bulbs
that already have the flower bud
formed inside. Paper-white narcis-
sus. crocus. daffodils. hyacinths and
tulips are among this lot. Hyacinths'
some florists contend, should be
grown only in water-though they
have been successfully grown in
gravel and soil II you use bulb
fiber, soak it thoroughly in water
and squeeze out before using.
DULLES should not be pressed into
~ the fiber or soil. but should be
placed in the pot and then covered.
Set the bulbs at such q depth in the
Dot or pan that the tops will not pro-
trude above the border Water thor
oughly after potting and set in a box
of moist sand in a dark, cool room,
where the temperature will not rise
above 40 to so degrees. During the
roofing period the bulbs should be
kept moist-that is all the attention
they require. 1t generally takes eight
weeks for them to root and they
should not be brought to the light un-
til the end of that time. Hyacinths
and tulips should be left in the dark
until their tops have grown at least
~ to 2 inches. Chinese sacred lily
and lilies Of the valley require only
four weeks to bloom. and If started
now will tide over the waiting period
for the other bulbs.
Next Saturday We will 60 into the
matter of green plants and the mid
get Japanese gardens for the Winter
house.
Evening star., 1935-11-09
Dried Fruit
Versatile
AS Dessert
Method of Prepara-
ton Influences Flavor
Considerably.
BY EDITH M. BARBER.


DURING the Winter months the
wise housekeeper will always keep
on hand some kind of cooked dried
fruit such as prunes, apricots, figs or
peaches. With dish of one of these
in the refrigerator you will always be
sure of fruit for breakfast or for
lunch ready to serve. These fruits
are also convenient to have on hand
to use as flavor for a quick dessert,
such as prune whip, which is so easily
prepared
All dried fruits should be carefully
washed and then covered, not too
generously with water. Soaking a
few hours will shorten the time Of
cooking. but you will have just as
good results, if you cook the fruit at
once, If you keep it closely covered
and use low fire. And here Is an
other important point-be sure to
keep the fruit covered while it cooks.
Fruit cooked in this way will be
plump and will have a thick sirup
even in the case of the California
prune, where no sugar is necessary.
This method of slow cooking and
cooling seems to develop the natural
sugar in the fruit. Oregon prunes
usually need little sugar. Figs U.s.
ually need no sugar, but apricots and
usually peaches will be the better for
small additional sweetening.
Just another word about figs. Do
not soak them more than two or
three hours. A long soaking seems
to take flavor from the pulp. Either
the California figs which come in
packages or the Italian figs on
string, which are available throughout
the Winter, are satisfactory for cook
ing. Remember that the latter need
an exceedingly thorough cleansing,
while the native product is usually
clean.
Another very good way to prepare
dried fruits is to bake them In
covered casserole. If you are using
the oven for other purposes it Is q
good time to make it do double duty.
Fruit whip is combination Of
beaten egg whites and fruit pulp which
is particularly good when made with
one of the dried fruits. Perhaps april
cots or prunes are the most popular
flavor for this dessert.
Fruit souffle is this same mixture
baked in a mold which Is set in hot
water in q moderate oven (375 de-
grees F. for about IS minutes. This
may also be served with a custard or
whipped cream.
Another very quick dessert is made
like the fruit whip, substituting one
cup Of cream for the egg whites. The
cream should be beaten stiff before the
fruit pulp Is folded into 1t. Sometimes
chopped nuts are added to this mix
ture.
PRUNE WHIP.
Rub one cup of cooked prunes
through a sieve, add sugar to taste
and heat enough to dissolve the sugar.
Beat the whites of three eggs. add the
pulp and a few grains Of salt. Place
in molds set In . pan of hot water |
and bake in q moderate oven $3.50
degrees F. 80 minutes until firm.
tCopyrieht, 1881