davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-21

too. She did. Presently tive two letters were mailed.
 Elaine. her mother and step father had dinner en famillc that night. Elaine thought, look ing from one to the other, They're just the same, only more so.' She did not sec them often, since tfe very rich must work hard going from place to place, changing houses and clothes with the seasons and suppressing their enthusiasms. Elaine found her mother bit more glittery and thin and acid, her beauty not so much faded as sharpened. Elaine called her Gwen" and did not greatly love her.
 AS for her stepfather. Elaine actively disliked him; a heavily handsome, morose man like the villain in fashionable play.
 Elaine diverted conversation from Deauville to Worthwhile by asking. "Do you ever think of going back to Ohio to visit, Gwen? To your old home, I mean?"
 bOQ lOIDlu, sdiu cWSh DSoi' "Nothing's left but that mauso- leum and old Bertha Gibbs. I do my duty by both. l keep them"
 Higate Deal looked up from his plate with heavy-lidded eyes. And you're fool, Gwen, to do 1t. What does rank sentiment profit you?"
 The house Is not entirely mine to sell" said the woman sharply. "You know that, Higate."
 "Who else does the place be- long to?" asked Elaine.
 Her mother answered shortly, "To your Uncle Duncan Hunter. He's insane. Locked in an insti- tution."
 "Oh." said Elaine. She saw her mothers face grow more sharp, her stepfather's more expression- less. There was something men, acting and uncomfortable in the air. Elaine made haste to talk. "I used to like to visit there when Grandmother was alive. There were some attractive kids in town,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-21

ing car. They attended the the ater and then were driven to the currently fashionable night club known as "The Windmill" where Paul Canby's orchestra was play ing.
 Here, quite as she expected. Elaine had trouble with Teddy. He suddenly remembered that she | was his fiancee or at least on the verge of being and sullenly resented the orchestra leaders att tentions to the golden Miss Chal- mers. Several times Canby turned over his baton to his assistant while he danced with Elaine. People noticed, shrugged, whis- pered. Teddy sulked.
 It was an old story to Elaine. It had all happened q dozen times before. Even popularity and noto- riety pale in time. Her head ached. Her feet ached. Her heart was heavy. She thought of quiet walks at Annapolis along the deep Severn, with young man beside her as deep and quiet as the river itself. She told herself. while she smiled in conciliatory way at Teddy, T believe I'll find myself a half-hearted chaperon and run down to Annapolis next week. end"
 And then she remembered that she would be out in Ohio. Taking on that McNcill man whom she'd sworn to annex. John McNeill!" she said the name to herself as she danced in Teddy's arms to Canbys music. She remembered how she had adorcd him when she was 12 and he was IS. The memory was sharply vivid and nostalgia. She thought. "It's not going to be hard medicine to take. after all!"
 (TO Be COntiDued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-21

1. If you can possibly afford it
 I certainly would. Women's Clubs
 today are among the most stimu-
 Iating and helpful agencies in
 our whole national life, not only
 in furnishing entertainment.
 social intercourse. employment
 information. and the like, but in
 helping men to solve our press-
 ing social. economic and politi- cal problems.
 2. The Institute of Family Re- 1ations points out that the bodily proportions, heart-beat, breath ing etc., of women arc more nearly that of girls than these same functions in men are like those of boys. Women, they think gre less punctuai. less given to assuming responsibility and more accept dominance than men, all of which are traits of adolescence. Also the efforts wo- men make to remain youthful and the vast sums spent for tsis purpose in beauty parlors, they argue, indicate women believe that to remain more youthful is an asset and is their moral birth-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-21

who Braunschwcig a Sketch Mr. Broadway ankles than from nc but
  paid
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-21
CHAPTER XIX

It was Friday and Elaine Chal- mers was leaving college for a weekend in New York. Her mother and stepfather were now in their Fifth Avenue house, and Elaine was about to combine q dutiful visit home with week end of gaiety.
 As porter carried her bags away she paused in the doorway of her room to bid goodby to her friend, Hortcnse Stokesbury, who was applying herself to Renais- sance art on the chaise lounge. "Stay as long as you like, Hortense" Elaine said. These rooms are more comfortable than yours"
 Thanks" replied Hortense, though not graciously. It was not pleasant to be reminded that Elain's was the choice suit of Graycastle. "I'll stay till time to dress for dinner. Then I'll lock Up after me. Well. goodby. Don't Windmill Club tonight. He's still playing there, isn't he?"
 "Yes.' answered Elaine. "But don't worry about his rhythm. He taught 1t to Duchin and Val To. By the way. darling, do you mind if I tell my parents I'm spsnding fall vacation with you in Boston,"
 "Of course not" Hortense as- sured her. Are you actually going through with that Ohio tIip?"
 "Yes," Elaine replied, snapping shut her handbag. Have q smooth time at West Point to- morrow --- which reminds me, if I get any mail from Annapolis to- day or tomorrow. put it in a plain envelope and forwarded it special delivery. will you? You'll find envelopes and stamps in the desk"
 That evening Hortense found the expected Annapolis letter in the school mail office and. being genuinely conscientious about promises, took it to Elaine's room to readiness 1t. Ehe knew that Mrs. Deal was alarmed at the more thought of having a poor young naval officer for q son-in- law. It amused Hortense to send this letter to Elaine under the officious Mrs. Deals very nose. She hoped, too, that Elaine would end by making some such ordi- nary marriage as this one - 1t would be quite joke after the wide swathe she'd cut as q debu- tante.
 While rummaging for a large plain envelope to enclose the An- napolls missive, Hortense chanced on q sealed letter directed to John McNeill, 1910 Garfield avenue, Worthwhile. Ohio So Elaine had written to that Ohio chap and forgotten to stamp and mail It! Well, she'd attend to that one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-21
CLORIFYING
 YOURSELF
yHy Alieis Hsst Es
6NyyE - z-.kG G&

Nowadays . perfectly groonied woman would no more wear heavy evening perfume with her daytime tweeds than she would put large rhinestone clips on c tennis dress. one who is truly fastidious picks her pcrfumery as carefully as she does her accessories.
 If your budget allows for two really good perfumes, get one light odor for daytime and a rich. CT, slightly heavier scent for even. ing. If you can have only one, make that an evening variety and wear toilet water or scented cologne for daytime.
 This fall there are good many new perfumes and several old. familiar brands in new containers as well as new odore. One cora, pany puts out each of it's famo U scents in sweet, miniature nacoRs that are tiny enough to carry in the purse. but decorative enough to look charming on dressing table.
 With such small bottles avail able, the old problem of how to afford at least two scents is prac- tically solved. Nearly everyone can have three of these. Get a light, subtle, outdoor fragrance for sports and street, a slightly heavier mixture for afternoon and dinner, and c really romantic, 0la m 0roua uarfurne for Avenin1 Remember of course, that any kind of perfume should be put di- rectly on your skin. A drop or two is permissible on furs, but never on other clothing.
 If you are 6 toilet. water addict. better pick one that harmonize0 with your perfume. If not, make sure that 1t Is practically odoriess and doesn't conflict with the per- fume you intend to wear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-21

Dwindling" showed him the way back. Copy of either on request, if you inclosc ten cents coin and a stamped envelope bearing your ad- dress.
 Child's Lunch
 Can you suggest anything batter than glass of milk and one or two crackers for lunch for children from 2 to 5 years of age? (N. H.) Answer-Yes, a small well rip- ened banana or half of a large well ripened banana with the milk. Copyright 1895, John r. Dille Co. )
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-21
Edited by LAURA l. BALDT, A. M. tm many yesrs Assisfsnt Professor ot Honsebod Ars, T"arbrrs ColifSe, Colambia Un:'rrv:i,, New York

You simply wrap t around you What joy in morning to prepare breakfast have such easy dress slip lntoand sma figure into updreamed of smnesa It's sdus abie to 6t every 6kufs perfectly
 plays smother sosi Wear a smcck or uslIw apros to mvs your best" irock in preplfins dinner.
 Style No sss s designed for sizes lo is years S. g. M R and H.inehes bust Size $ requires 4 yards of 3sneb aeral wsb yards Of brsid Hf Send FIFTEEN CENTS (con pseiesed ior pattern Write e!ainH YOUR NAME ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH
 Fall sn6 Winter Fashion Book Costs TEN CENTS Send So sfvR CElTs "" --'' '''''s' : !" As
 send sour money and order Pattern DepArment, wascfbusy Denoera WaterbuFs, state aas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-21
for early fall.
 JclIicd Vegetable Salad

TOT early fall. ~
 JclIicd Vegetable Salad
 One package lemon or lime -fla- vored gelatin, ? cups warm water, l tablespoon vinegar, 1 teaspoon salt, l cup diced cucumber, cup thinly sliced red radishes, 1 cup thinly sliced new onions.
 Dissolve gelatin in warm water. Add vinegar and salt. Chill. When slightly thickened, fold in veget- ables. Turn into large mold and chill until firm. Unmoid on crisp lettuce and gnrnish with mayon- naise.
 This rule makes enough for eight servings. You might mold half of 1t in one mold large enough for four and make four individ- ual molds for the next day. If you cover the molds with heavy waxed paper they will keep per- fectly for two or three days in the refrigerator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-21
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE <. BY WILLIAM BRADY. M. D.

health hyglene Is in No
  WsteSbss, Demo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-21
BY MARY FENTREss

Paris --(UP) --Jean Patou has created one of those all-tims dresses which can be worn for almost any occasion from early morning to the informal dinner at home or in c restaurant.
 This dress is in brown wool with the back of the bodice and
, 1935-07-19
Valley Baseball
Tourney Planned
For San Benito

SAN BENITO. July ia soft
ball tou lament is being planned
for the middle of August TO VIII !
teams from all over the Valley Will
be invited, according to Adolph
Thomae who Is promoting the
event.
1t is intended to provide o subs
tantial trophy which will remain in
possession Of the winning team for
only one year unless 1t Is able 10
win two tournaments In which case
permanent possession win be given.
Thomae points out that San
Benito has an excellent dia tiond
which q O. well lighted and that is
proposed to install two additional
outfield lamps.
A feature OF the tournament vnll
be the matching OF Hidalgo Coun-
ty against Cameron county teams.
In other words, two neighbortng
towns win not be required to play
each other in the tournament. 1t
may not be possible to carry out
this plan exatly but will be as far
as possible.
Thomae has already discussed
the proposed tournament with q
number Of Valley managers and
they have expressed an interest In
Il. Those who want additional in
formation may write Thomae here.
, 1935-07-19
Whitening Season
To Open Sept. lst

Under a law passed by the recent
legislature. the whitening season
opens September / and terminates
october 81, trimming ten shooting
days off the first part OF the season.
Last year the season began Angus.
20 and extended through October
81.
The season for doves. quail and
chachalaca Is from December ]
through January l6. All OF the
aforementioned dates are inclusive.
The bag limit on whitewings Is is
q day or 30 a week. and III rs unlaw-
ful to have more than 30 OF them
nc any n time. The dove limit Is
rs n day or As a week: quail II a
day or 80 a week., chachalaca . q
day or 10 q week.
, 1935-07-19
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
Annnrlnnn Innmnn


Batting-ohnson, Athletics, .34s,
Vosmik, Indians, .345.
Runs - Gehrtnger, Tigers. ~
Greenberg, Tigers, 70.
Runs batted in-Greenberg, T1e-
erS, 10; Johnson, Athletics. Is.
Hits - ramer, Athletics, III
Gehringer and Greenberg. Tigers
lis.
Doubles - Greenberg, Tigers az;
/ Werber, Red Sox, ~.
TripleS(Stone, Senators, II: Gro
min. Red Sox, IL.
Home runS-Greenberg, Tigers. 20,
Johnson, Athletics, 10.
Stolen baseS-Werber. Red SOx
Is: Armada, Red Sox, IA.
Pitching-Tamulis, Yankees. T-7,
IONS, White Sox. 1913.
NJ National League
Batting-Vaughan, Pirates. -3S4,
Aedwick, Cardinals, .S73.
Runs - Medwick, Cardinals. ";
CIT, Giants II.
Runs hatted in-J. Collins. Card
\ Rnals. n: OFT, Giants. rs.
Hits 80 Medwick. Cardinals. 123
! Terry, Giants. lit.
Doubles-Martin, Cardinals and
4 Herman, Subs, n.
Triples-Goodman Reds, 10: Suhr,
Pirates 8.
Home runs-Ott, Giants. 20; J.
Collins, Cardinals, Is.
Stolen bases-Martin, Cardinals,
il; Goodman, Reds, and Bordagaray
Dodgers, 8.
schumacher. Giants. 1873.
Pitching-Parmelee Giants, i0-2,
, 1935-07-19
Monterrey Nine
Plays In Valley

MISSION, July 10. = Missions
1890 Rifles. leading Lower Rio
Grande Valley semi-pro baseball
club, will meet the Monterrey,
Mexico, Athletes, Monterrey city
champions, in two games here Sat-
urday and Sunday. according to
Gene Davis. assistant Rifle mana
ger.
The Athletes and Rifles will con-
tinue a series Of seven games with
the tits here. The Monterrey club
won the first two a week ago at
Monterrey, 10 and 90. Last We'd
nesday night, they defeated the
Rifles, z to 3, at Nuevo Laredo.
Two excellent pitchers, RoSsel
and Palma, both Of whom played In
the Valley about five years ago
with q fast Cuban club, will be
brought here by the Athletes. Ros-
sci has a record OF So StrikeoutS
IN four consecutive games and ii
consecutive wins out Of the last "a
tarts.
, 1935-07-19
YESTERDAYS STARS

Pinky Higgins, Athletics-Belted
two home runs. each with q man
on base. and q single In victory
over Indians
Paul Dean and Pepper Martin.
Csrdinals-Dean limited Braves 90
1--WE hits: Martin clouted homer and
two doubles
Sam West, Brownsville homer 60
tie score against Yanks and singled
in 18th 10 drive In run that broke
deadlock.
Charley Root, Cubs-Held Phlllieg
10 two hits I'm 4 IL innings or relief
hurting.
Lynwood Rowe. T1gers-Shut QUE
Red Sox with five hits and raped
triple and two singles.
Mel OFT, Giants--Hit l7th-inninR
cJuble 10 drive in Terry with win
ming run against Reds. then scored
extra counter.
Jack Powell. Senators - Led at
tack IN white Sox with there hits.
, 1935-07-19
BUGS DEFEAT \.
STEERS 5 TO z
Heavy Hitting By Faucet
Keeps Galveston a.
Top OF League

Third baseman Buck Fausett
took his bat I'm hand Thursday
night and made IL his individual
business to keep the Galveston
BUGS ahead IN the Texas Leagus
pennant race
He clouted q homer with the
bases fun In the third and drove
In another run with n double IN
the fifth TO give his team n 8 20 q
victory over the Dallas Steers.
The Oklahoma City Indians. de-
feated. a 10 3. by San Antonio
yielded second place TO the Beau
mont Exporters. who whipped Tnl-
sa, Q to ..
Dallas didn't have IN chance
against Abe white, Eouthpaw who
made his second start for the BUGS.
lie scattered eight hits and dupli-
Gated his first ga ! Ell Z by ' Tx
Ing out III men. John Berry, start
ing Dallas pitcher, was chased away
by Umpire Allyn Davis An tho
seventh when he shouted something
from the box after he had been
called out on strikes. Lefty Wright
finished.
Hank SEVERED poked n pinch
single 10 left with the bases full
In the ninth TO break up q 3 to 3
deadlock and gave San Antonio is
victory over Oklahoma City. Ash
Hillin went the route for the Mis-
sions until Manager Hank batted
for him in the ninth and had the
better OF the argument with Brill
heart and Murry OF the Tribe.
Red Phillips brilliant relief
hurting stopped the Oilers and
paved the way 10 the Beaumont
win In IN game that was called in
the eighth 10 allow the Tulsa club
20 catch a train. Griffith. 6elwRy
and whitwurth pitched for the
Oilers.
Fort Worth. aided by the batting
on Art Wels. defeated Houston. 4 tD
3. Two on the Fort Worth runs
came from WelS' homer I'm the Bec-
ond. Junnard had luck hurting for
the Partners and Pippen and Pot
ter worked On the mound for tho
losers.
, 1935-07-19
I'd, YANK- TIGER SERIES ARE TO BEGIN MONDAY
STARS DEFEAT
EDELSTEIN 7-6
Winning Rum Pushed Over
Tim Last Half or
Eighth

A three-run rally In the eighth
frame fell short by n score. and
sn An-Star team defeated Edel-
STEMS rs In an exhibition play
ground ball game on the Thirty
Sixth diamond Thursday night.
The Edelstein team. playing Its
first game. Jumped into the lead In
the third when Tony Torres singled
TO center and scored on Homer
Hanna's double 10 left. The Stars
came back In the last half OF the
third to knot the count IL when
Sauber doubled to center and later
SCored.
The stars went one I'D In the
fourth when Powell vas safe on an
error at first and went home on
Safetles BY Allen and Lopez.
The count again was knotted in
the fifth when Bill King walked
and scampered across the platter
on Saino Rocha,s triple to right.
Edelstein's took the lead 80 I'm
the seventh when Joe Torres man
aged to score after getting on
through a single.
A raft OF errors coupled with q
single by Lindhorn enabled the
Stars TO push over four runs In the
seventh. The miscues were at third.
catch and right field with Hough-
falling. Allen, Lopez and Lindhorn
scoring.
Edelstein's again knotted the
count &c in the eighth by pushing
over three counters on the strength
OF singles by Longoria and Bill
King and errors at short and pitch.
The Stars scored the winning run
in the last half or the eighth. Powell
was safe In an error nc third and
went home on singles by Goats and
Allen.
Both Torres and Lesser hurled
fair ball, but Lesser rot better SUD
port afield to offset the seven walks
he allowed.
Allen. the All-Star shortstop. was
TIE only hitter to get as many ss
two safeties.
An Al-Star team WIS TO clash
with the Fort Brown Yankees Fri
day night.
, 1935-07-19

A new champion will hear the ap-
plauSe Of the gallery when the last
putt drops Sunday, for zell Eaton
2~2-year-old swinger from Oklahoms
City, was stripped Of his title In thu
second round Thursday.
The ether short odds campaimeT
to meet defeat was Johnny Good
man Of Omaha, former National
open king and this years trans
Mississippi champion.
Gus Moreland, former Western
champion from Peoria, III, stopped
Eaton, throwing five brides at the
Oklahoman TO win. 5 and 3.
Dave (Spec) Goldman. Dallas
Texas. defeated Goodman 2 up aft
er the stocky Omahan nearly drop
ped a 6o-foot putt On the home
green.
Although both Goodman and
Goldman have played In midwest
tournaments for several years, this
was their first meeting In competi-
ton.
Many Stars Beaten
SO severe has been the toll OF
prominent stars that only three OF
last years quarter finaliSts r left
In the current show. They are Gold
nsn. Charles Yates. Atlanta and
Walter Emery. Shawnee, Okla.
Friday Goldman faced Rodney
Bliss, Omaha, tire medslist. snd
Moreland was matched with Yates
in the 36-hole tests.
Bliss defeated Neil Smith Of Dali
las 8 and / 10 gain the quarter finals
Emery stuck a 4 and 3 beating or
NJ. L. Massingill. Fort Worth. Texas
lawyer. Yates beat Paul Leslie. JET.
ferson City. Mo-, 2 and I In anothef
second round match. Jack Mallov
Tulsa. subdued n challenge by lanky
Jackson Bean. San Francisco. 8 and
2. Blonde Don Edwards. Stanford
beat Leland Hamman. Paris. Tex
as. A and 2. Jack Gaines. Los An
geles and Howard Creel. Pueblo left
handler, fought 20 holes before
Gaines won out.
In other matches MaIlov faced
Gaines and Edwards took or
Emery.
, 1935-07-19
BELATED HONORS ACCORDED
BY FRANCES TsfMORTALS'

PARIS. R-Balagac. Moliere, zo'n
md du Maupassant-immortaliz
w time but refused recognition in
heir day by the French Academy
ave received beIated homage from
hat institution.
Part OF the ceremonies comment
rlting the founding OF the Forty
mmortals" BY Cardinal Richelieu
in 1884 was devoted TO eulogies
honoring geniuses who were eithe"
rejected or passed by the academy.
A list Of candidates. accepted. re-
'ected or ignored. reveals that more
ilustrious Frenchmen were refus-
d than were v accorded hcno-s
ny Frances dictators Of who's who
in French Literature"
, 1935-07-19
HOT CONTESTS
ARE EXPECTED
st. Louis and Detroit Gain
Ground Steady On
Leaders
BY HUG 8. FULLERTON
aUunrinfaI pramm CnnwAm U~ff~,

lASSoCidtcu EEcSo Spots WrAtSFI
Both the Giants and Yankees
haye been watching their leads
owindle steadily the last two weeks
The margins may be even smaller
Monday. when the Tigers go to New
York TO take on the Yanks and the
Giants invade St. Louis for q bout
with the Cardinals.
The Yankee margin was clipped
sagain to / IL games Thursday when
.lthe New Workers lost an thinning
Aattle 4 10 / TO the cellar-dwelling
2 Browns. The Giants escaped from
Cincinnati with a four-game lead
ard nothing much else after they
had gone twelve frames to best the
Reds 5 to 3.
Before Monday the Yanks have
three nor encounters with st. Louis
while the Giants take on the third
place Cubs, who have been acting
quite tough lately.
The Yanks' failure to bunch their
hits off Dick Coffman cost them
the decision. for Charley Ruffing
pitched five-hit ball for ten frames
before he finally allowed the odd
run. Then Pat Malone forced In
two more tallies with passes.
The Giants worked the other way,
scoring twice In the ninth with the
aid Of two errors and a passed ball,
then batting out two more off
.Jelief finger Don Brennan in the
R2th.
!, The Tigers. meanwhile, slashed
Into the Yanks. lead by bowling
over the Red Sox 8 to 0 as School,
boy Rowe pitched a five-hit game
and nicked his mound rival, IVES
FerreIl, for three important blows.
The Cardinals, still playing as IL
every pitch meant a pennant, beat
the Braves Is to 8 for their l4th
consecutive victory. Paul Dean gave
five hits. while Burgess Whitehead
led an l8-hit attack with four blows.
Bill Delaney and Pepper Martin
socked homerS.
The Cubs put on a hitting spree
TO remain four games behind the
Cards as they trounced the Phillies
IL to 5 with the aid Of circuit swars
by Chuck Klein, Augie Galan ana
S.ank Demaree and some brilliant
AAief hurting by Charley Root.
FrBrooklyn regained fifth place by
knocking off the Pirates for the
fourth straight time, 5 to 8.
The Senators and Athletics
rounded out q big day for the Amer
lean leagues second division clubs,
the former trimming the White Sox
Ga with a 13-hit attack behing Buck
Newsom, and latter beating the
Indians z TO 5 as Pinky Higgins
clouted two homers, the second sup
plying the winning runs.
, 1935-07-19

Summary: Doubles-E Mitchell.
pvlant, M. Borchelt. Wise. j. Green,
Mace. Triples-E. Mitchell. Plyant.
Etnire. N. Borchelt. Base on balls
off +. Borchelt. a. Hoekstra /. Strike
outs-by z. Borchelt. Z; Hoekstra. 2.
Earned runs-cff F. Borchelt. 3,
Hoekstra. 4. Left on base-Texacos.
9, Magnolias. g.
Umpire-Hsrris.
, 1935-07-19
HEYWOODs on VISIT

T7I|TNTUT % thu ETTIUTNT
SAN BENTTO, July 19.-Mr. and
Mrs. Alba Haywood, IRE and son,
Alba III, are IN San Benito on a
business trip. Mr.. Haywood Is the
only son OF Alba Haywood, Co
founder Of San Benito and lived
here q number OF years. He is now
a resident OF Jennings, La, the old
family home. They viii be here
only q few days.
, 1935-07-19
GLIDER FUELING TANKS
MAINTAIN SOVIET FLIGHTS

MOSCOW. R-Soviet airmen
have carried out successful expert
ments with refueling In the air from
gliders.
The glider-fuel ship Is attached 10
the plane, making up an "air
train" and gasoline Is pumped 10
the plane through a hose.
It is believed that seven or eight
OF the fuel gliders, called here Fly
ing cisterns." can be- drawn by O
single plane.
, 1935-07-19

BIB Hit-Rocha. Double Play-Allen
TO Dixon. 2B Hits-Lopez, Dixon,
II Hanna. Pitching records-Lesser
allowed six hits. struck out six and
walked seven in nine innings: Tor
res allowed seven hits. struck out
rome and walked In eight in
nlngs. unprecedented. Scorer
Gumpher.