davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-15
'C MEN' BROUGHT
 BACK TO STRAND
Picture of the Year to Be- gin Engagement Sun-
 day Afternoon

The first and only true story of the c Men, Uncle Sam's federal agents, is revealed in the movie "G Men" starring James. Cagney which begins a four day engage ment at the Strand theater tomor- row. These fearless servants of the people, whose exploits in rounding up kidnapers and other arch dcs- peradoes of the country, have been told in newspaper headlines for the past year, are immortalized in "G Mem, the picture of the year.
 The story follows the Ncareer of one of these "G Men" from the time he joined the federal serv- ice, through his training period, through machine gun battles with gangsters to thrilling climax in which he finally rounds up, and exterminates, gang of murder ous kidnapers.
 The story was written by Gregory Rogers and is based on headlines, so familiar that specta- tors will readily recognize many of the incidents.
 Cagney, heretofore Hollywood's most famous bad man" now de- picts the "G Man" who set the deadly trap for the mad dog of the mobs and brought the Big Shot," whom no jail could hold, to an irnominious death.
 Opposite him IS charming Mar garet Lindsay who has the part of the sister of Robert Armstrong, Cagney's superior officer, and the girl whom Cagney loves.
 Ann Dvorak portrays a night club entertainer who is in love with Cagney, but who, when her. affection is not returned, marries gangster. \The role affords her another opportunity to sing and dance for which she displayed sur- prising ability recently in Rudy vallee's film Sweet Music"
 The companion feature is the musical comedy, "George Whites Scandals" with Alice Faye, James Dunn, Ned Sparks, Lyda Roberti, Cliff Edwards and George White himself. The currents show in- cludes Jeanette Macdonald and Nelson Eddy in Naughty Mariet- at," and Jackie Cooper in "Dinky."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-15
CAMEO

The screens leading opponents of cong, comedy and beauty, Bing Crosby, W. c. Fields and Joan Bennett, respectively, vie for hon. ors in Paramount's Mississippi" :" a flood of mirth and melody which begins a two day engagement at the Cameo theater tomorrow.
 Mississippi" is a story of Dixie in the days when the ladies wore crinoline and the gentlemen didn't enjoy their morning coffee unless 1t had been preceded by duel. Into this colorful and somewhat dangerous country comes Bing Crosby, a Yankee youth from Philadelphia, to claim the hand of his lady, played by Gail Patrick. He won't duel with his rivals for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-15
"Heavy" Manners

"Heavy" Manners
 Coming out of retirement after finishing the first draft of a novel he's writing, David Manners is wearing grease paint again. And he's starting . brand-new screen career for himself--playing a heavy, for the first time in his life, in "Jalna."
 T never knew you could have so much fun making pictures, 'ex- claims Dave, who has been a screen actor for the last five or six years. guess that's because l always was one of those good boys who never really had any thing to do."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-15

the lady's affection, not because he is afraid, but because he thinks the custom ridiculous.
 Crosby is branded coward by the others and goes off with Fields, the captain of river steamer In order to escape their taunts. Un- der the tutelage of the clustering old braggart, Crosby rapidly devel- ops into a gun-fighting terror, billed all along the river as the singing terror.
 The companion featrue is Secret of the Chateau" starring Claire Dodd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-15
GARDEN

If you are a "conventioneer," you'll get big kick out of Con- vention Girl" showing tomorrow, Monday and Tuesday at the Gar den theater. ..
 Weldon Hepburn, Sally O'Neil and Herbert Rawlinson do splen- didly with sharply contrasted roles, while Isham Jones and his orches-- tra supply much syncopation of the "hot" variety. Luther Reeds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-15

COG Karns and William Frawley. It's great show, don't miss it..
 Starting today the State will also present the official round-by- round pictures of the Baer-Brad- dock worlds championship heavy weight fight held Thursday night in Madison Square Gardens bowl. See the fight round by round. Ev- cry thrilling moment pictured in slow motion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-15

direction is all that could be de- sired.
 "Convention Girl" is splendid entertainment, and will well repay a visit to the Garden theater.
 The companion feature will be "Courage Of The North, noun tain police story with all star cast: To-day concludes "The Case or The Curious Bride" and "Cowboy and The Bandit; also serial com. edy, and news reel completes the program.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-05-31
XVI

Ma ceste mezi Gotenburkem
a Birgersborgem lezel Breddal,
ma 1patf pT1kre vysiny a skorC
same silnice.
, 1935-06-27
San Benito Links To
Be Recreation Spot

SAN BENITO, June 27.-Not Just
a golf course but a recreation CEN
ter for the entire community Is be-
ing planned by Pat O'Brien who has
just arrived to finish and operate
the golf course started some time
ago.
O'Brien plans TO concentrate at
first on completing the golf cours
and then will give his attention to
providing beating on the resaca. pic
mic grounds. dancing, and other re-
creation facilities.
He regards the San Benito club
house as the best in this section
and says that there Is ample room
for dancing so that 1t will be pos
sible to hold parties there.
He expects little trouble with the
fairways and will give NEST OF his
attention 10 the green's. IL Is pos
sible that the course will be ready
for play within two or three months.
, 1935-06-27
Billy Welch of Mercedes
Well up in National Meet

chipping and putting heretofore, and
now his woods are clicking wen. Al
though isis Is his first major col
legtate tournament, he has a fair
chance CT coming through 70 the
national title now held by Charlie
Yates Of Georgia Tech
WEIGH was a fair golfer when he
moved to the Valley with his fam
lily some II years ago from Tulsa.
Oklahoma. He developed gradually
In Valley competitions. and became
a top-flight performer some four
years ago. Playing the No. 4 posi-
ton OF the Longhorn team this
year. he carded a 305 TO place third
in the conference tournament. Ed
White. a fellow teammate. won the
tournament with a 2o2. and Jimmie
Walkup OF II. g. u. placed second
with 297. Bill Barton Of Mercedes.
member Of the Rice golf team. was
fourth with 3l5.
Fielding III. Yost, famed athletic
director Of the University Of Michi-
gan, His disguised. His crack VOL
VERNE team landed two players In
Thursday quarterfinals only to have
them matched against each other By
the luck CT the draw.
Woodrow Malloy. the only medal
list to survive Wednesdays sudden
death" match play. faced his own
teammate, Johnny Fischer. 1882 Ma
tional intercollegiate golf champion.
in the 36-hole test.
The University OF Texas also had
two quarter finalists but they were
at opposite ends OF the bracket.
White, a finaiist last year. was
matched with II. z. Menard OF Penn
State. while WEIGH. met Fred Haas
OF Louisiana state. a former south
ern champion.
WEIGH hoped he could reach the
finals and get O crack at Jack Malloy
OF Princeton. whose opponent Thurs
day was Charlie Yates Of Georgia
Tech. the defending champion. They
lived next door 70 each other In Tul-
sa, Oklahoma, until IA years ago
when Welch's parents moved TO
Mercedes. Texas. Haas whipped Lew
IL johnson OF Charleston Is. CO
college n UP while Yates defeat
ed Winfield Day Of Notre Dame two
and one.
White shot IA holes in 3 under par
TO defeat Charles Kocsis Of Michi-
gan. five and four. Menard defeated
Harry Candy OF Oklahoma. two and
one. Jack Malloy won his right TO
play Thursday by defeating John
Banks OF Notre Dame. two and one
woodrow Malloy beat r.. B. Parker
Of Princeton. 6 and 5. while Fischer
coasted TO a 3 and 2 victory over
Wilson Marks OF Princeton. He had
a sub-par IS on the first nine.
, 1935-06-27
COLLEGE YOUTH
= = = = .
QUITS BASEBALL
y y 4 D y
FOR PRIESTHOOD

HOLYORE. Mass, June 77. H7
Eddie Moriarty. who gave ND a
promising major league career TO
st. y for the priesthood. explain
ed Thursday that IN weeks trial
with the Boston Braves con-
WINGED him he would never like
the professional game.
The former Holy Cross captain.
who rushed here 20 his parents
home Wednesday after quitting
the Braves. has decided TO enter m
Montreal seminary.
mo one had anything 20 do
with my leaving the Braves after
Wednesdays doubleheader." no
said. "I found that 7 did not like
professional baseball and, after
thinking about II for several days,
! decided that I would be- hap
pier out or II. "A week was long
enough for me TO make UP my
mind"
Moriarty said he returned tho
bonus club officials advanced him
when he signed his contract last
week. a few hours after he was
graduated from Holy Cross.
, 1935-06-27
Heavyweight Situation
Now Centers on Louis

viii fight Louis this September in
New York despite talk that the
former champions damaged hands
may force him to quit the ring. The
reason Is that the Baer-Louis match
is expected to draw nearly S750,000
by filling either the Yankee Stadium
or the Polo Grounds.
Baer may decide his hands can't
weather a comeback. but he will no
doubt consider the fact that he can
collect more money by fighting
Louis than he did for his two title
bouts with Camera and Braddock
combined.
Meanwhile Joe Jacobs. manager
OF Max Schmeling, told Mike JAG
obs, promoter of the goth Century
club and no relation. he would bring
Schmeling back TO the United States
for a match with Louis In Septem-
Der. Mike told Joe 1t could be ar
ranged. IL Baer withdrew from the
picture. Otherwise the German
might be offered a bout with the
winner Of the Baer-Louis affray.
Schmeling's tie-up with the 10Th
Century club would leave Madison
Square Garden holding the bag
again for a heavyweight title match
next year. The Garden has Cham
pion Braddock under contract, but
the rival organization has all the
.top-notch contenders.
The fact that the Carnera-LOuis
bout outdrew the Baer-Braddock
title match nearly 2 TO l has con-
WINGED all concerned that the
heavyweight crown no longer means
what 1t once did from the box
office standpoint.
, 1935-06-27
Especial 70 The Heraldl

WASHINGTON. June 27.-Billy
WEIGH Of Mercedes. freckled-faced
University Of Texas sophomore who
perfected his golf game on the Mer-
cedes and Harlingen courses, enter
ed the quarter finals Of the Nation
a. intercollegiate championships
here Thursday by taking on Fred
Haas Of Louisiana State.
Ths Valley y%oungster, who placed
third IN the annual Southwest Con-
ference golf tournament this year.
entered the quarter-finals by blaz-
ing around the Congressional Clubs
course wednesday In three under
par for u holes to dispose OF Tom
Cochran Of st. Louis University six
and five.
Welch's long suit has been his
, 1935-06-27
GALVESTON IS
BEATEN AGAIN
Tulsa Pulls Up On League
Leaders BY Dividing
Double-H Header

The Texas League pennant race
Thursday had reached the point
where a few more games could bring
about n change In standings.
Continuing their slump. the lea
gue-leading Galveston BUGS dropped
their third game In a row Wednes-
day night. the Beaumont Export
ere experiencing little trouble IN
winning. Z to 4. Batting was about
even. the Exporters getting IN safe
ones off Gibbs and Garcia and the
Bucs counting 13 off Cook and Hare.
but the Exporters made their hits
count.
Tulsa. closest contender for Gal:
veston's lead. split a twin bill with
Dallas. The Oilers coming back TO
cop a 4 10 3 victory after the Steers
had stamepded to win the opener.
9 TO 3.
Fort Worth walloped Oklahoma
CT IL 10 0. Claude Jonnard was
backed by fine batting and fielding
support as he breezed through the
Indians ranks. He was touched for
only four hits. Brillheart opened
for the Redmen. but he was relieved
by Griffin in the third. Each was
touched for six hits.
Manager Ira Smith hurled a fine
game for Houston. but the crafty
San Antonio Missions managed to
turn the contest into a 3 10 ] victory.
Smith pitched TO only % Missions
in seven and one-third innings and
did not allow a hit or run. Only two
Padres reached first base after
Smith walked out 10 the mound with
two down in the first inning. Mills
held the Bluffs to six hits.
, 1935-06-27
Golf Lessons
Number 646
MORRISON saysi

ALEX MORRISON saysf
A friend, sending his boys 10
summer camp, asked me what
games I would suggest for them.
/ suggested golf, naturally.
The boys were a bit young he
thought, one being IL, the other
16. Explanation convinced him
that it would be best for them to
get out on the course no matter
how they played.
Boys at this age may not be
very enthusiastic about golf since
they have so many games to play
but none Of the other games will
live as long with the player. He
can play the links game Us long
as he can walk.
Few games are played in as
good surroundings. AS an in
vestment Of time it pays big divi-
dends. I don't know one golfer
in the dub class who started when
he was young. Youngsters in
variably become and remain good
players. You wish you had
started sooner.
, 1935-06-27

NEW YORK. June q. R)-In less
than two weeks and with less than
two dozen paralyzing punches. Joe
Louis has forced a sharp revision
OF the fistic picture.
Whether or not Louis gets a
shot" at the title. the Brown
Bc---ber" from Detroit has taken
the heavyweight headlines from the
peoples choice for champion,
James j. Braddock. He is today the
focal point around which all the
dickering. maneuvering and bally-
no will be centered for some time
to come. The 2l-year-old negro has
suddenly become tops as a pugil-
istic box-office attraction for one
big reason-his knockout punch.
Insiders feel certain Max Baer
, 1935-06-27
GIANTS GOING
STRONG AGAIN
New Workers Building Up
Averages With Good
Home Stand

Events Of the last couple OF
weeks seem to be almost enough to
take the heart. out OF the teams
trying to overhaul the New York
Giants in the National league pen
nant ace.
A gratifying home stand, during
which they licked every outstanding
rival, has put the Terrymen right
on top Of the world. When every
thing is taken into consideration,
however. there's still plenty Of
chances for a spill.
The Cardinals, and perhaps the
others. never viii forget last sea
sens finish when the Giants blew
q long lead and ended among the
a~lso-rans. And the net gain OF the
New Workers in their recent battle
with the western clubs was not a
large one.
The league leaders finished with
a record Of II victories and six
defeats for the interSectional series
after trouncing Chicago 5 TO 2 in
the final clash Wednesday while
the Cubs won II and lost seven in
their tour OF the east.
Schumacher Does Well
Hal Schumacher was the prin-
cipal reason why the Giants earned
the best record Of the round. Run
ming his string to eight straight
triumphs. he turned IN a neat eight
hit game Wednesday and had a
shLtout in hand until the ninth
inning. Mel OFT scored his l4th
homer Of the year in the eighth.
The Pirates climbed back into
second place by bowling over the
Braves twice, 4 TO 2 and 5 70 /.
while the Dodgers upset st. Louis,
z TO 5, in a %ten-inning struggle.
The Pittsburgh pitchers. Guy
Bush and Bill Swift, granted only
ten hits in two games. One was
wall Berger's l4th home run.
Going into the ninth with a Al
lead over the Cardinals and George
Earnshaw pitching Shutout ball ex-
cept for Jim Collins nth homer,
tine Dodgers nearly tossed away the
game IN Frenchy Bordagarays
error, then came from behind in
the tenth to win on Jimmy Bucher's
four-bagger with two aboard.
The PhillieS slugged II out with
Cincinnati and II to 5 as
George Watkins pounded out two
homers and Dolph Camilli hit his
18th among the IA blows off four
pitchers.
Rain halted the opening Detroit
Chicago clash, the only one on the
American league schedule.
, 1935-06-27
|TIREMEN BEAT
| sKIWANIS 40
Hurls Three-Hit Game
For Goodyears In
Playoff

With their star hurler, John Joe
tarza, on the sideline because OF
A rib injury, the Goodyear Tiremen
Same up with another hurler-
Ruperto L~oya-WedneSday night 70
korsecollar the Kiwanis 40 in the
opening tilt OF a three-game series
Tor the eScond-half championship
IN the Brownsville Playground Ball
Fague.
Loya, who has patrolled the out
er gardens for the GoodyearS
heretofore, got fine support while
limiting the civic clubbers TO three
|bngles. no two OF which came IN
lac same inning.
Loya'S shutout was the second
|Ehlch has been pitched on the 36th
diamond IN league competition this
Heason. Only two Kiwanis baSerun-
hers got as far around as second
base. and only 80 batters faced
bIm during the game.
Frank Critz. the Kiwls star hurler,
was back for the contest and he
a fair brand Of ball but got
support. With Jeanes. Trdla
Ind Goats showing the way, the
hitterS tapped Critz for
line Safeties, one OF which was a
Double by Escobar. He left eight
III them swinging.
| The Kiwanis were playing hard
,au but could not come through
~ the pincheS. The Goodyears
Iewed I'D the contest in the fourth
'Fhen Jeanes. Taggart. Trdla and
coaks singled and EScobar hit his
This Smear resulted in
three OF the Goodyear'S four runs.
The two teams will play again
night.
, 1935-06-27
San Benito Ball
Schedule Is Set
Cspecial 70 the Herald)

SAN BENTTO. June 27.-The split
season was discarded by the local
slftball league at a meeting Of man
ayers. Instead, there will be a play
off between four high teams at end
OF the season according to the
O'ShaughneSsy plan followed in the
Texas League.
One game has already been played
in the second round between the
Lions and Rangerville.
Remainder of the schedule fol-
lows: June 28-Lions VS.. Rio Hondo.
July 1-Rangerville VS.. Highland,
July 2-Kiwanis VS.. High School.
July 3-Hygeia VS.. Firestone. July
5-Rangerville VS.. Rio Hondo. July
8-IionS VS.. Highland. July O.
Kiwanis VS.. Firestone. July 10
Hygeia VS.. High School. July 12-
Kiwanis VS.. Rio Hondo.
July l5-FireStone VS.. Rangervtlle.
July l6-High School VS.. Highland.
July l7-Hygeia VS.. Lions. July 10
High School VS.. Rio Hondo. July %
-KiwanIs VS.. Rangerville. July 23-
Firestone VS.. Lions. July 24-Hy-
geia VS.. Highland. July 26-High
School vs.. Lions. July 29-Firestone
VS.. Rio Hondo. July 3O-Hygeia VS..
Rangerville. July 31-Kiwanis VS..
Highland.
Aug. 2-Firestone vs.. High School.
Aug. 5-Hygeia VS.. Kiwanis. Aug. g.
Rio Hond0 VS.. Highland. Aug Xxi
wants VS.. Lions. Aug. 9-High
School VS.. Rangerville. Aug. 12-
Firestone VS.. Highland. Aug 13-
Hygeia VS.. Rio Hondo.
, 1935-06-27
Babe, Hicks In
Quarter-Final

CHICAGO, June 27.-tP1- Mil
ired Babe Didrikson, Beaumont
wonder girl" athlete, who
celebrated her 2lst birthday We'd
'nsday with an 8 and 8 conquest
yer Mrs. L. H. SELF Of Chicago in
he women's Western Open Golf
tournament, Thursday faced Jo-
sphine Souchek OF Chicago. youth
'nl Illinois Public Parks champion.
Helen Hicks. Of Hewlett, N. Y,
Mother Of the nations leading
snsiness woman golfers, also went
nto he quarter-finals with a 4
nd victory over Lucille Robin
on OF Des Moines. Miss Hicks
rev Mrs. II. Austin Pardue OF
ihicago as her opponent Thursday.
In Thursdays other two matches,
nlamae Williams. Chicago. meets
hrs. s. l.. Reinhardt Of Lake For
sc and Mrs. @. s. Hill, Kansas
lily, faces Phyllis Buchanan, Den
er.
, 1935-06-27
Fishing Conditions
Improving AT Beach

DEL MAR. June 1.-Two large
June fish were caught near here
Wednesday by Brownsville sports
men. Louis Laulum took a US
FOUNDER. and Fidel A. Hinojosa
brought a 100 FOUNDER TO faw.
Jack Dewitte caught IL speckled
trout and III. Emory OF Fort Worth
caught five.
The water Is clearing up rapidly,
following the Rio Grande rise, and
fishing conditions are expected 70
be good before the end Of the week.
The water between the jetties is
completely clear now.
, 1935-06-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Batting-Vaughan, Pirates. 400:
Medwick. Cardinals. .368.
Runs-Martm. Cardinals, 81:
Moore. Giants. SO.
Runs batted in-Collins. Cardi-
mails. ST.: Berger, Braves. ST..
Hits-Medwick Cardinals. e6: T.
Waner. Pirates. 90.
D~oubles-Medwick, Cardinals. n.
Galan. Cubs. 20.
Triples-Suhr. Pirates. g: Galan
Cubs. Goodman. Reds and BOYLE
Dodgers. 2.
Home runs-Collins. Cardinals. n:
OFT. Giants. Berger. Braves and
Camiili. Phillies. IA.
Stolen baseS-Martin. Cardinals
8: Moore Giants 2.
Pitching-Parmelee. Giants, 81:
Walker. Cardinals. 81.
, 1935-06-27
YESTERDAYS STARS

George Watkins. Phillies-Pound-
cd Cincinnati pitching for two hon.
erS and two singles. driving In six
runs.
Guy Bush and Bill Swift. Pirates
Limited Braves 20 10 hits as Pr
ates won doubleheader.
Jim Bucher and Frenchy Borda-
garay. Dodgers-Bucher's 10th in
ming homer brought victory over
Cardinals. B~ordagaray led attack
with five hits and four run
Hal Schumacher, GIants-Scat-
tered eight Chicago hits 10 win 6th
consecutive victory.
, 1935-06-27
San Benito Firemen
Will Attend School
(Bv The Associated Pressl

SAN BENTTO. June 27.-Fred
Lawrence and enc OF two other fire.
men will attend the annual fire
mems short curse at College Sta
ton In July.
Lawrence took a first aid course
last year and will take an advanced
course in the same subject this sum
mer.
The city receives credit on It's fire
insurance key rate when It is repre-
sented at the school.
, 1935-06-27
Number 645


ALEX MORRISON SAYS
You'd like to have a dollar for
every time you've heard or read
the advice Swing back slow"
You sense that your own back
swing is much too fast. You
haven't been able to slow II to-
the desired deliberate pace.
It isn't your backswing that
needs to be slowed down 20 much
ms it is your downswing to be
speeded up. It's the speed Of the
first in relation to the second that
counts. The pros have fast back
swings but they have even faster
downswings.
Your trouble comes through
swinging back as fast as you
swing down. This doesn't whip
the clubhead into the ball with
the speed necessary to strike .
powerful or accurate blow. Slow
ing down your backswing to ft
q allow downswing doesn't help
, 1935-06-27
MADE BRANIFF AGENT

Especial TO The Heraldl
SAN BENITO, June Fischer
~. King has been apr Inted local
agent for thhe Braniff Always.
Reservations may now be made
locally without going to the airport
nj Brownsville. Braniff Is offering
new fast service TO Chicago and in
tervening points.
, 1935-06-27

ZB HlJ-ESCODdf. Lett Oh DaScS-
Ifoodyear five. Kiwanis five. Runs
lated In-Coats. EScobar and
soya (2). Pitching Records-Loya
Allowed three hits. struck out one
nd walked one in nine innings;
sritz allowed nine hits. struck out
Tight and walked none in eight
innings.
, 1935-06-27

Under Mexican law. a stranded
NJ wrecked ship cannot be boarded
for the purpose Of Salvaging arti-
Giles OF individual gain as long as
there Is life aboard-even II II II
only the ships mascot.
, 1935-06-27
-


Wednesdays Results
Oklahoma City 10: Fort Worth, II,
Beaumont z; Galveston 4
Houston L: San Antonio 3.
Tulsa ga; Dallas 9-3.
Games Thursday
Tulsa at Dallas.
Oklahoma City at Fort Worth.
Beaumont at Galveston.
Houston at San Antonio.
, 1935-06-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Wednesdays Results
Detroit Chicago, rain.
Only game scheduled.
Games Thursday
Detroit at Chicago.
Washington at New York.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Only games.
, 1935-06-27
GAME THURSDAY

tSpeclal to 4 heraldl
SAN BENITO, June 27.-The San
'3enito and Mercedes All-Stars will
play Thursday night on the local
|Dftball diamond.
, 1935-06-27

Undulent Cmalta or goatl fever
germs are completely destroyed BY
pasteurization. Use Grisham's Pas
teurized MIX for safety-Adv.
, 1935-06-27

About nine-tenths OF the coal
mined IN Bulgaria Is produced by
the state-owned colliery at Per-
mix
, 1935-06-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Wednesdays Results
st. Louis 5; Brooklyn Z.
Chicago 2: New York ).
Cincinnati 5; Philadelphia IL.
Pittsburgh as; Boston 81.
Games Thursday
Philadelphia nc Boston.
Only game.
, 1935-06-27

Columbus z; St. Paul 8.
indianapolis Milwaukee, rain.
Toledo at Minneapolis played
previous date.
Louisville 6: Kansas City ..
, 1935-06-27
Association

Birmingham 2; Atlanta 8.
Nashville 5; Memphis 9.
New Orleans 20: Knoxville is.
Chattanooga-Littl Rock. not
scheduled.