davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-16
THE SPORTZIGHT'
Sports Biggest and Longest Parade
Under Way as Diamond Season Opens.
BY GRANTLAND RICE.
THE PARADE STARTS.

the parade again from April through September
Dizzy Babe aud MtckeyJirmy Forr and frankie Frtsc
Ducky-Wucky Medwick is a name you still remember
So is Pepper Martin If you lDdnt stedrino dish
Terry Sten1el Wdrreke-fornrtr1 at the 'front.'
Dolin1 out the from homer to bunt
It's a pretty good old zoo-Tt0ers, Cubs and Giants.
Pfrstes, Indians ElephGHts-in a daily spr-
Here is a mendoere that ought to please the clients
Well, until q few OF them take it on the chin
You hear them bdbbe the starts slipping
isn't this pretty dish to feed noble toun?"
Evening star., 1935-04-16

Runs-MiIstead. Cooper. Moore. Wheeler.
Allen CO.. Brennan. Wynne. Edmonston:
Errors-Milstead. Moore (2). Copeland
CD. Cost. Allen (2). Iglesias. Hinsman.
Two-base hits-Wynne. Anderson. Three
base hit-Edmonston. Stolen bases-Al-
len. Milton. wheeler. Sacrifce~Teiesias.
Left on baSes-Western. 9; Washington-
Lee, -13. First base on balls-Of Hinsman,
Z; of Cost. 2; Of Birch. 3. Hits--Of Cost.
Hit by pitched bal1-By Birch .tBrennanl.
Struck out-By Hinsman, q by Cost. L.
Evening star., 1935-04-16
WESTERN HITS TIMELY
Gets Only Five Safeties to Beat
WI. High, S to 4.

Western Highs diamonders made
only five hits against nine for the
Washington-Lee High team Of Ball
ston yesterday, at Ballston, but OBJ
tanned them at opportune times and
conquered the Little Generals, 5-4
Score:
Evening star., 1935-04-16
c. U. NETMEN TO TRAVEL.

Catholic University's terfnis team
goes to Baltimore Saturday to face the
Hopkins racketers.
Evening star., 1935-04-16
Minor Leagues

7 Texas.
Oklahoma City, z; Tulsa, i.
san Antonio, 4; Beaumont, 8.
Dallas, 10; Fort Worth, 8.
Galveston, 8; Houston, 4.
Pacific Coast.
Hollywood at Oakland, rain.
Others not scheduled.
Evening star., 1935-04-16
8-tO-l Is Parlay Price.

4 S MENTIONED above, you can
n get to l against the Giants
and the Yankees finishing on
top. That's fair bet. The price for
a Giant-Cleveland parlay, or a Giant
Detroit parlay is. roughly, the same,
the variations depending on whose
book you play. Any one of those COM
binations is likely to come through.
The Cardinals, coupled with one of
the three American League clubs, will
fetch you about the same price.
But if you like to sock the parlay
for all it's worth, a little investment
in Boston and Pittsburgh probably
would get you IS to l.
hardly care TO say what you
would win on the happy COM
bination, Of Philadelphia and
Brooklyn, or Philadelphia and
Philadelphia.
I don't recommend any such wager.
In fact, I think 1t only right to re-
mind you, before you catch the par
lay germ, that no manager to date
has furnished a written guarantee
that his club will win q pennant.
GNO h1dI466CA AAoo 4u4 A14okACu . W1AbJCI
guarantee Of anything. The most
downright confident Of them. as usual,
is Bill Terry, who expects to win in
breeze-or so he says.
Terry, Chuck Dresser and
Casey Stengel are picking the
Giants.
The rest Of the managers In the
National League are picking them
selves or nobody at all. The Amer
lean League pilots are using the
phrase wide open," which is a pretty
neat description Of the race in their
section.
Before ! was derailed, I started out
to say that the people of New York
hope for and expect a subway fare
series, featuring the Giants and
Yanks. It's little early to talk series
talk, but it's not too early TO say
that an all-New York series would
be the worst thing that the game, in
Its present wobbly condition. could hs
subjected to next FAN.
(copyright. 1885. BY the North American
Newspaper Alliance, 1neJ
Evening star., 1935-04-16
Only Two Young Pitchers.

DOB BURKE and Leon Petit are
ID close to the 80 mark. The only
really young pitchers with the
club are Ed Linke, a 23-year- old, who
is not so sure of an arm that went
dead" on him last year, and Henry
Coppola, 20, with only season of pro-
fessional experience back of him.
Has the added year taken its toll
OF the veterans of the staff? There
are those-and they are not few by
any means-who fear it has. They
have not the confidence in such base
ball elders as Whitehill, Stewart, Had
ley. Thomas, Russell and Weaver as
has Manager Harris. All told, these
pitchers last year won but SIS games.
Small wonder many put them on the
doubtful list this year.
Harris has said he will look to
Burke and Coppola for much of his
pitching in this ampaign. In Burke
he appears to have worthwhile
hurler. The string-bean southpaw
actually has been good pitcher for
years, but short-sighted managers who
preceded Harris stubbornly refused to
recognize his value to the club.
Evening star., 1935-04-16
Harris Takes Chanaces.

COPPOLA is a promising prospect,
u yet it seems Harris reaches the
height of optimism in expecting
this inexperienced 20-year-old to
blaze the way to a successful year for
the Nationals.
Defensively, extensively, Washing
ton has strong ball club. In its
batterymen, though, it is questionable.
It's fate hinges on the ability of trio
of novice catchers to get the best pos
gible out of an assortment of ageing
pitching arms. Despite the highly
optimistic regard Of the pitchers and
catchers expressed by both Clark
Grifith, president, and Bucky Harris,
manager, the Nationals are making q
great gamble on q ball clubs greatest
essential-the, battery.
Evening star., 1935-04-16

nickel, or subway fare, world series
between the Giants and the Yankees
No doubt this talk is offensive to
other cities around the circuit. In the
first place, it would cost a resident Of
Cleveland or st. Louis much more
than a nickel to watch such a series;
in the second place, the natives of
Cleveland and st. Louis have no affec-
ton for the Yanks and Giants, per-
sonally or professionally.
But New York is a selfish and
hardened hamlet, and SO the natives
are chattering hopefully about s.
cent classic this Fall Some of them
have gone so far as to lay money on
it-parlaying deuce or or a 20
at the current odds of to that Mr..
McCarthy's artillery will tangle with
Mr.. Terry's high-grade sappers, come
October.
Evening star., 1935-04-16
Exhibition Games

BY the Associated Press.
Yesterdays results:
New York (N), 8; Army. 0.
Boston (A), 9; Boston College, 0.
Boston (N). S; Holy Cross, 2.
Evening star., 1935-04-16
1885 Attendance Figures.

neighborhood OF the million mark.
The st. Louis Cardinals and Browns,
the Boston Braves, the Cincinnati
Reds and the Phillies all slipped under
100000. Even the world series Car
dinalS, with the two Deans. Pepper
Martin and other stars, stuck in the
vicinity Of $4,000 paid admissions.
This season Detroit again is
picked to lead the attendance
output, with something to spare.
The biggest Jump should come from
the Boston Braves, with the huge
bulk Of Babe Ruth Turing the clients
In through the gates.
II Babe can bundle IN from 10 TO
100 games, the Braves should be good
for 100000 or more customers, nearly
double their 1884 showing. In the
same way, they will help the figures
in every National League city-for .
while at least.
II one can Judge anything by early
signs, 1885 should be one of base balls
best years. The 1884 world series put
new steam into the game, and there is
q strong prospect of more hustle and
scrap this Spring and Summer than
base ball has known for some years.
There Is no one-sided outlook to
either race, but the promise of hard,
close fighting among the upper four
Of both leagues, with second division
teams stronger than usual
Giants, Cardinals, Cubs, Pirates,
Tigers, Indians and Yankees all have
q shot at one Of the two fiags-and,
with even luck, the race can be close.
But the luck rarely Is even, and that
Ia where the guessing enters.
(Copyrirht 1885. By North American
Newspaper Alliance. 1nc)
Evening star., 1935-04-16

ply nestles in the jeans of the mag
mates and their hired help.
However, it is tempting to play COM
binations in base ball.
You know how the suckers
flock to support the daily double
at the race track.
A double which lasts six months, in
which the bettor can employ all his
theory and skill and acumen, Is more
fascinating than any track parley.
Evening star., 1935-04-16

The Passing Parade.
THIS parade Of the 400 now under
way represents every State in
the Union, with ages ranging
from 20 to Al or A. Unless you take
in managers, and then you move up
to Mr.. Connie Macks 70 Summers
and Winters.
They come from the smallest of the
tank towns and from the largest OF
the cities. Lou Gehrig of the Yankees
and Hank Greenberg of the Tigers
two of the games leading sluggers
report from New York
But the great majority come from
the smaller hamlets-DizZy and Pau
Dean, Carl Hubbell, Pepper Martin
Schoolboy Rowe
The cottonwood trail, running
through Arkansas, Oklahoma and
Texas, has furnished most of the
color in the last few years.
The widest contrast in base ball
concerns the Yankees and the Car.
dinals. Most Of the Yankees are COL
lege men, while the Cardinals are
composed largely of a rip-roarine
young bunch that never bothered
about campus life or had any interest
in calculus, Plato or Virgil
Their salaries range from $3,-
900 to $751; a year, with the
average pay not so far from the
$1,000 mark for the regulars.
Babe Ruth, with his percentage cut
on profits added to his salary, should
be the 1885 leader in the way OF
high finance. The Babe will tar
some figure between $4,000 to $60,00C
II he is able to play from IS to 10C
games.
Lou Gehrig and Dizzy Dean lead
the other ball players. but Mickey
Cochrane Of Detroit's Tigers and Bill
Terry Of New York's Giants, on thu
combined manager-player job, move
up into the $4,000 class, with Jo<
Cronin not 80 far behind.
Evening star., 1935-04-16
FROM THE PRESS BOX
= "Hdrmfnl' AH-New York World Series
Possible, But Odds Are 81 Apdirst Ii.
BY JOHN LARDNER

EW YORK, April 16.-As the
ball clubs go to the post, there
is a lot of talk in this vicinity
.AA..A A.. sl.ia.L-
, 1935-02-07
BUS SERVICES
Is Builders Contractors
Is Builders-C Contractors
Complete
Building Service
THE GEER CO..
Opposite Brownsville Ice CO.
Phone li25

LITTLE CLASSIFIED ADS In the
Brownsville Herald pay big div
idends. Read and use them regu-
larry and profit.
, 1935-02-07

Musical Goods

. PROMINENT manufactures has
been advised by two Of his Gus
toners In neighborhood OF Fal-
furrias that it is necessary for
him 70 take back his pianos be-
cause OF their inability TO finish
payment. Returning these pianos
to factory would be very expen-
sive so would like TO sell for bal
ance due. or store with respon-
sible parties. Both pianos are
practically new. Only small
amount due on each. Easy terms
can be arranged. One is a baby
grand, one a studio midget up
right. Standard high grade
makes, 1884 models. If interest
ed III buying for small balance
due. or storing, write Credit Ad-
juster. w. K. Allen. CO Reese
vii Mond Hotel, Harlingen. Tex
as, for information as 70 where
pianos may be seen. HIS
, 1935-02-07
Suburban Home

6 acres good land good 5-room
house. all modern, double garage,
good chicken house with cement
floor. A real nice home on pave
ment. Nice location, 4 miles
from town. Good neighborS. You
can buy this right-Dont mean
maybe. S. S. Webster. Box 966,
Brownsville. Texas phone 6024 ] 3.
, 1935-02-07
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF
CAMERON COUNTY. TEXAS.
rRnn


IN THE COUNTY COURT OF
CAMERON COUNTY. TEXAS.
No. 1888
IN the matter OF the Estate OF
w. X. Hayes. Leila May Hayes, and
Martha Jane Hayes. Minors.
To All Persons Interested IN the
Above Minors or Their Estate:
You are notified that ! have on
this 9th day OF February. 1885, filed
with the Judge OF the County Court
OF Cameron County an application
To lease for minerals. sell royalties.
or for permission 10 sell certain land
belonging TO said minors, described
An LIS acres OF land In Regan Coun-
NV. Texas. Andrew Roach Survey,
Patent No. 40. Vol. 25. Abstract
4875. Deed Records OF Regain Coun-
~. Vol. II. Page 25s. and that such
application viii be heard in the
County Court DON In the court
house OF said county on the 18th day
Of February. 1885.
ETHEL BATES
Guardian Of w. z. Hayes,
Leila May Hayes, and
Martha Jane Hayes.
l2-1-it-49l3)
, 1935-02-07
Flashes of Life
Age Doesn't Tel.

Age Doesn't Tell
WESTON. WI. Na.-Dr. Nj. 3.
Holt. A mere 30. will run for re-
election as mayor. placing his
name on the ballot as an indepen-
dent. He was first elected when
voters wrote his name In on their
ballots.
Dr. Holt Is the father OF Rush
ID. Holt, United States senator
elect who cannot take his seat yet
because he is too young.
, 1935-02-07
Try The Herald
Classified Ads
10 Get Result,

Classified rates:
20 words or lesS. one i~nseration :. 200
over 20 words. one insertion
per Worc ~
Subsequent insertions run consecutive
ly. per WOrd
Minimum. 10 words.
w month. per word .............. JOG
TO insure publication on the same day.
Classified ads must be III the office by
10 a m. on week days. and by noon
ca Saturday for Sundays paper.
Legal notices &c per word each inseE-
tion.
Phone number q and ask for the ClAssi-
fled Department. An experienced 40
writer Will give helpful suggestions II
wanted. and tell YOU M the ad Will
cost. Then later In the day a boy Will
call on you with the bill and you may
pay him
Check your nd when 10 first appears
as The Herald a not responsible Tor
more than one incorrect insertion.
Note. All Classified advertising Is Oh o
strictly cAsh basis
People living outside OF Brownsville
should mail In their Classified ads with
checks. money orders or stamps attach
, 1935-02-07
ONE MORE

Bargains acres on concrete road,
2 in bearing oranges and grapefruit.
) minutes from City. At price land
originally sold for in the rough.
Also many bargains in City proper
ties. M. T. Killion, over Willman's
Drug Store.
, 1935-02-07
Room and Board

HOLLINGSWORTH home cooked
meals. roam and board, reasonable
rates. We cater 10 tourists. Glen
wood Hotel, 933 washington ST,
Phone l4l4. Hi
, 1935-02-07
UNTIL HOPE IS GONE


MEN WHO can finance selves should
earn $4,000 a week UP. Non-com-
petitive. quick repeat and fully
protected. Apply, Room las Trav-
elers Hotel. H-o
, 1935-02-07
NOTHING IS COMPLETELY LOST

At no time would this be more true than when you
lose some item of personal possession or a pet. Con-
fidence in your fellow readers Of The Brownsville
Herald is justified hope. A large percent of the
Lost ads placed in The Herald bring results i'm
mediately.
, 1935-02-07
FOR SALE Or TRADE
For Sale

81 acres ReSaca land, 2 miles
from Brownsville. close 10 pave
ment. 8 room Airplane Bun
galow. lights and running wat
err. telephone; yard beautifully
handicapped and planted shrub
berry. most all varieties. 3 room
tenant house. barn. chicken
house, > car garage. tower house
with pumping plant inside. 10
acres grove. from 2 10 8 years
old. Land all under irrigation
and in thorough state OF Guilt
walton. IS acres crop planted.
Team. tractor. jersey COW. chick
ems. complete farming equip
ment. Priced to sell quickly.
terms 10 suit. Sec owner or
write p. o. Box 507, Phone
60l9-F-3.
, 1935-02-07
LIVESTOCK

30 Poultry-SupPIies
CHICKS priced right - Custom
Matching. 2 i-%c. Set every Mon
day. Phone, write or see Jake
Fletcher. Palm Gardens Hatchery
Hariingen. Gen
BABY CHICKS
Highest quality chicks Matched from
blood tested flocks in our CONNER
cial incubator. Priced right. Bring
in your eggs We viii hatch them for
you.
w. r. JACKSON FEED a.
SEED STORE
Brownsville, Tex. - Phone esT
, 1935-02-07
AUTOMOTIVE
Check this list
before you buy

1884 Plymouth DE Luxe Sedan,
run only 5000 miles, original fin
ish like new, equipped with
Philco Radio. This car Is al
most new. Phone for demon
stration.
1884 Plymouth De Luxe 2 Door
Sedan, run less than 5000 miles,
perfect mechanical condition.
excellent rubber. Terms.
1880 Chevrolet 4-door Sedan,
New Paint. New Radiator, Ex-
cellent Tires, Good Mechanical
condition. Terms.
1892 Ford Tudor. new Lacquer
paint, good upholstery. excellent
tires, perfect mechanical con-
dition. Terms.
1891 Chrysler eight De Luxe
Sedan, original finish excellent,
seat covers, new tires, perfect
mechanical condition. Terms.
1880 Chevrolet Coupe, new top
cover, good tires. seat covers,
five good tires, excellent motor
Terms.
Model A Ford Fordor Sedan, ex-
cellent mechanical condition.
Body and finish unusually good,
seat covers Terms.
When you buy a car from Us
we know you will be satisfied.
Brownsville Motor Co.
PHONE AT
A SHORT TINE advertisement
does not always fulfill the ad.
vertiser's need v in the strong
est advertising medium. II you
have not gotten reSults-phone
the Herald 10 renew your ad.
BUSI. CHANCES
~ Business for Sale
FOR QUICK SALE - Restaurant
and beer parlor; good location;
doing nice business. Box Ca
Herald. Ca
BUS. SERVICES
q Beauty Shops
BEAUTY COURSE $50. Enroll now
Holtry's, 2l7 E. Harrison, Harlin-
gen. G-94
SPECIAL Permanents S1.OO every
day except Saturday. Other
waves I'D TO $3.50. Hollywood
Beauty Shop, 1888 Elizabeth
Phone 81. H-26
Is Builders Contractors
BIN V. Proctor
Consulting Engineer
Preliminary Investigations, Detail
Plans and Construction
Supervision.
Examinations and Reports
SIS 18th st. Phone Isl
BROWNSVILLE
BUS SERVICES
Is Builders Contractors
Complete
, 1935-02-07

SPECIAL SALE
Nice modern s room house; double
garage: several acres bearing grove.
10 acres on paved Highway: can sell
for sI2, 900 less than il formerly sold
for. A home for the most pat
ticular people. Good terms. See
NJ. T. Killion, over Willman's Drug
Store.
, 1935-02-07

A SHORT TINE advertisement
does not always fulfill the ad.
vertiser's need even in the strong
est advertising medium. II you
have not gotten reSults-phone
the Herald 70 renew your ad.
, 1935-02-07

ANNOUNCER ENTS
Roofing
Labor and material
complete.
| TO 3 years to pay.
MORRIS LUMBER
COMPANY
NTS

UNION BUS LINES
Fast bonded Buses. Leaving Har:
lingen $50 "a. III. and 3 p. III. daily.
Arrives san Antonio lis p. m. and
Gas D. m. San Antonio $3.50
Dallas S6.25-Abilene S8.B5-AuStln
$5.l0-Chicago S2l.l5 = 81. Louis
Sl765. w. w. Houser, Phone 405.
Harrington.
, 1935-02-07
Old Trick. New style

COLUMBIA. 8. g. - Pretty
white snow" on the refrigeration
pipes OF the Baptist hospital look
ed SO good TO woodrow Peterson,
l7-year-old attendant, that he de-
cioed 10 taste II.
He placed his tongue o. a pipe
and II froze fast. The pipe was
d~efrosted 10 free him.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-03-01
SENATE
Committee Votes Investi-
CATION of NRA

Washington, D. G. (ILNS)-Inves-
tigation of the national recovery ad-
ministration, including charges that
wage scales and rights of workers
have been ignored, is assured by action
of the senate finance committee in
voting favorable report on the Nye-
McCarran resolution for NRA in
quiry. The resolution sets forth a
score of charges to be investigated.
Chairman Pat Harrison said the
NRA investigation would be carried
forward as a basis for the new legis-
ation which President Roosevelt pro-
posed in a special message to con-
gress.
Harrison, who will handle the re-
.covery act. extension, said the new bill
would not be ready until the Nye-
McCarran Investigations were con
cluded
Effect Of the committees action in
reporting the resolution will be to
make it the reason for a series of
NRA hearings
Included in the -McCarran
charges:
That small enterprises have been
oppressed; that wage scales and
rights Of workers have been ignored;
that IN some instances code author
tiles are dominated by certain ele-
ments Of the industry; that abuses
have developed in regional admins
trations; that prices are being fixed
illegally
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-03-01

gle and effort on the part Of organ
lied labor.
eve are of the opinion that a relief
wage established on a lower basis
than the prevailing rate Of pay will
tear down our wage standards and,
either directly or indirectly, cause re-
duction in the wages of American
working people.
Matter Vital to Labor
"For this reason / appeal to you in
behalf Of labor to vote against the
Russell amendment and to support the
amendment offered by Senator Nc
Carran providing for the recognition,
observance and protection of prevail
ing rates of pay in each community.
Labor regards this matter as very
vital and Of tremendous Importance.
Senators are further told that the
Russell amendment is totally un-
acceptable to labor and that labor
cannot permit a temporary relief
measure to be used as an instru-
mentality through which standards
Of living shall be lowered
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-03-01
Low Minimum Wage Set
For Clothing Contracts

Ottawa (ILNsl The Dominion
government has decreed that the
fair wage clause" in government
clothing contracts means the contrac-
tor must pay female workers mini
mum wage Of 20 cents an hour and
males a minimum Of 80 cents, or the
provincial minimum wage rates if
they are higher Workers are asking
if these are to be standard wage rates
i'm Premier Benefits new social
order?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-03-01
Miners Back Guffey
Coal Regulation Bill

Washington, .. G. (ILNSl-The
Guffey coal bill, which would set up
d commission to regulate the industry
on a public utility basis, was endorsed
before the Senate interstate COM
mefee committee BY representatives Of
the United Mine Workers Of America.
The bill was explained by its au-
thor, Senator Guffey, of Pennsylvania,
ia a statement to the committee, as a
measure which would eliminate
abuses in the soft coal industry and
prove of benefit to workers, operators
and the public.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-03-01
RAILROAD
Forced Workers to Take
Contract, Charge

New Orleans (ILNS) Testimony
that G. P. Couch, president Of the
Louisiana and Arkansas and the Lou
isiana and Arkansas and the Louisi-
ana, Arkansas and Texas railroads, CO.
creed members of the Brotherhood of
Railway Trainmen into signing con-
tracts with his lines, and that the rail-
road Disseminated against workers
who were loyal to their union, was
offered at hearing of the National
Mediation Board here The charge
was made by c. P. Myers, Shreve-
port, general chairman Of the union
mems grievance committee for Is
years, when he took the stand after
lengthy testimony by c. H. Smith,
vice president Of the Brotherhood Of
Railway Trainmen.
4 can safely say from my expert
ence with the men in the transporta-
tion department of the railroad, Mr..
Myers said, that they are prepared to
leave the service rather than continue
in their jobs under present condi-
tions" The railroad, after recogniz-
ing Myers as chairman Of the griev-
ance committee of the employees for
IA years, in 1892 told employees who
We're on trial for violation of rules
that they would be dismissed for in
subordination if Mr.. Myers was their
representative at the trial, the wit
ness said.
Once when committees of the work
ers' union objected to signing a con-
tract with the railroad under which
many of their rights were taken away,
Myers said, Couch came into the con-
ference room and told them that they
would have to take the contract and
sign it within a few hours or prepare
to lose their jobs.
THE only way we could get any
satisfaction out of Mr. Couch" Myers
said, was to agree with him in what
ever he wanted" Judge Ben G. Daw-
kins, of the Western Louisiana Federal
court, by court order forced the
Louisiana and Arkansas railway to
recognize Myers as the workers rep
lresentative, the witness said but
afterward, although the company of
lficials recognized" him technically
they never permitted him to really
represent the workers.