davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-03

One Year Ago-Lester Stoefen was nominated for the U. $. 1884 Davis Cup tennis squad. Al Vande Weghe, of Paterson, N. J., lowered the world record for the 150-yard backstroke at Columbus. Time-1:36.9. Five Years Ago Bobby Jones won the Southeastern Open at Augusta, Ga, with 2S4 for 72 holes. Herman Erik broke the wrold shot put record, heaying the sphere 52 feet 4 inches in Los Angeles. Ten Years AgO--Mike Ballerino, Bayonne, N. J., Italian, defeated Steve Sullivan, Brooklyn fighter, 10 win the lightweight championship in 10-round Phiia- delphia bout. Weisser's Rib- bons, of Buffalo, became the American Bowling Congress flve- man team champions, winning the twenty fifth international event at Buffalo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-03

Lou Collins, Waterbury's much from Miami Beach, where he is lolling in the sun: Great weather here. Just like July. The Giants didn't draw so good" (Ed note But they drew MT Collins).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-03

An eight player team con- eisting of Tribune and Wash ington Hill Junior members will oppose the Raymond Hllies next Monday in game that should wind up the bas- ketball season in great style on the Washington Park Com munity court. Arrangements Tor the game camo about as a result of the challenge hurled at the hill champions and run ners-up by that doughty doughboy, James Red Glad ney, whose Reymond Hillies will Lave their hands full win ming that game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-03

Tigers 8 6 2--22 Yanks , 2 6 10-21
 Referee: Ted O'Donnell. Time: Four 6-minute periods.
, 1935-08-18
Mercedes Golf
Tourney Opens

MERCEDES. aug. IA large
number OF Lower Rio Grande VAL
lev golfers will tee off here Sunday
morning in one OF the most popular
amateur tournaments staged In the
section this summer. The tourna-
ment will be staged at the Mer-
cedes- weslaco Public Golf Course at
Llano Grande. one Of the Valleys
best links.
M. p. Monk" Wilson Of Mission.
leading Valley amateur, shot the
lowest score. a II. for the l8-hole
qualifying round up to Friday, while
Jack Wilson OF Mercedes was sec
md low with an 81. Others who
had qualified included II. l.. John
son, Roy Porter and J. l.. Cady OF
Harrington: 0. L. Van Berg. 90; w.
r. Perry, 88; M. l.. David, 80; II. D..
Stuart. 90; A. F. Hendricks. l03, all
of Mercedes; Sam Weems. Weslaco,
a.: w. G. Scott. Donna, 90; w. l..
.IcElwa;n, Harlingen So; Monk
wilson, Mission, AZ; and L. Il. Mar
burger. Mission, SO. Four fights
viii play in the tourney, the cnam-
pionship OF 80 holes, first flight will
pay q holes and second and third
flights will play Is holes each. Golf
cubs will be awarded winners.
, 1935-08-18
jap Swimmers
Lead U. S. Team

TOKYO. Aug. II. dP-The finest
swimmers OF the United States and
Japan began a three-day COMPETE
ton for world supremacy here Sat-
urday night, with the japanese win
ming three Of the four races.
The inviting American team es-
capped a whitewashing by capturing
a close victory in the 800 meter med
ley relay. The time was three min
utes. 202 seconds. the best recorded
In competition.
In the backstroke lap OF the relay.
Taylor DrySdale Of Detroit gained a
two meter lead over Kiichi Josh
ida. In the second or breast stroke
lap Jack Kasley Of the University
Of Michigan held this advantage
against Reizo Koike, Olympic 200
meter breast stroke record holder.
With this small lead, Peter Flick OF
the New York Athletic Club sprint
ed TO victory In competition with
Nasanori Yusa, member OF the
japanese team which set a world
record for the 800 meters relay at the
last Olympic games.
The point score Of the opening
evening gave japan IA and the
United States z. counting first
places as three. seconds as two, and
thirds as one.
, 1935-08-18
GOLF TOURNEY
SET AUG. Is
Entries 10 Qualify On Home
Courseu For Edinburg
Handicap Meet

EDINBURG. Aug. IA new de-
parture expected TO prove highly
popular-that OF allowing Valley
golfers TO qualify on their home
courseS-will be inaugurated In the
20 hole handicap tournament 70 be
conducted on the local course Aug
ust rs. Many Valley golfers long
have advocated this method OF
qualifying. and in the future other
tournaments win likely adopt this
method.
The Edinburg tournament will be
a 36-hole handicap affair, medal
play. Rounds Of las viii be played
u the morning and afternoon An
entrance fee OF 81 will be charged
with all proceeds 70 be applied TO
the Edinburg College Scholarship
fund.
All participants in the tourney are
requested to qualify in foursomeS.
Keep their score hole-by-hole, have
their score card signed by the golf
pro or by the other three players in
the fourSome. Score cards and en-
try fees should be mailed 70 the
Edinburg Chamber OF Commerce or
&c the Edinburg Country club prior
20 August "a. Judges Of the handi-
cap are George BarnJIl. Grady
Hight and Bill Jones.
Quite a number Of prizes are TO be
awarded IN the tourney. Three ex-
cellent golf bags and thirteen ad-
ditional merchandise prizes are TO
De awarded for special accomplish
ments.
, 1935-08-18
Texas Amateurs
Qualify Tuesday
For Golf Meet

DALLAS. Aug. ~. Up Profess
sionl Bill Patton announced Sat-
urday that the local Brook Hollow
golf course was ready for the Nation
al Amateur Sectional qualifying
round scheduled Tuesday In which
% players will compete. The par
35-35-70 course viii be a sever
3f-hole test for those who hope 20
qualify and later compete IN the
National Amateur at Cleveland
September . TO a.
Pairings for the sectional test had
not been received BY Patton Satur-
day but the names OF those entered
follows:
Don Schumache, Dallas. Texas
junior champion; Willie Mcguire
Jr., Houston: Albert 3. Billstrom,
Tampico, Mexico: George W. Rotan,
Houston. former Texas amateur
champion; Charles II. Moore. Fort
Worth: M. Il. Massingil. 1T. Worth:
w. G. Francis Jr.. Paris. Texas: I'd
White. Bonham. National Intercol-
legiate champion: Jimmy McGona-
gill, Dallas: Reynolds Smith. Dali
las, former Texas amateur cham
pion: j. u. Hamman. Paris: Jack
Cameron. Houston 4. w. Robinson.
Austin: Edwin A. Mcclure. Shreve-
port, several times Louisiana ANA
teur champion; OyHara Watts. Dali
las. former southwest conference
champion: w. 8. Drake. Jr.. Aus
tin; A. r. Mailhes, Shreveport. La;
David Goldman. Dallas. 1884 nation
al and western amateur runner-up;
Leland Hannah. Paris. Texas, 1894
trans Mississippi CHAMPION: y. "A.
Walkup. Fort Worth: w. r. Long.
Jr.. Austin; G. L. Dexter. Dallas.
former Texas and southern amateur
champion; and Preston Moore.
Houston.
Places allotted this section have
not been announced. David Gold
man. Reynolds Smith, Leland Ham
man, Freddie Haas and Charles
Rexter won the five places allotted
this section IN 1884.
, 1935-08-18
Amendments Aired
Especial 70 The Heraldl

MERCEDES. Aug. ia discus
sion OF the proposed amendments
to the state constitution was made
BY r. II. Pcteet. Mercedes Superin-
tendent Of schools. at the Kiwanis
club luncheon meeting Friday. Pc
teet read each OF the proposed
amendments. discussing each brief
" and dwelt upon No. Z. listed as the
Amendment to the Constitution Of
the State OF Texas permitting the
furnishing Of Free Text Books to
every child OF scholastic age attend
ing any school In any state" The
reading leaves a false impression In
the minds OF the voter. Poteet point
ed out. 1t gives the impression that
free text books are not furnished to
children OF school age. which Is not
true. he said
The present law provides books
for all children OF scholastic age
in the state. provided they attend
public schools. The amendment pre-
vides for furnishing free text books
for every child in public. private and
church schools. RI places no restric-
ton on the grade OF work dcne by
the institution" the speaker explain
ed.
, 1935-08-18
Local Hitters
Led By Jeanes

J. c. Jeanes. Eagie third base
man, leads the Brownsville Play
ground Ball league batters with q
hloated average OF .833, according
to the first averages compiled by
Gumpher, league statistician.
Playing in three full league
games. the record shows that the
guardian OF the warm corner has
hit a home run. two triples. four
doubles and three singles In twelve
servings at the platter.
Frank Goodwin and Mac" Nc
Bride OF the Pan-American Flyers
are next in line with three-for-fi five
for marks OF 800. Jerry Lauver.
the Pan-Am twirler, has five-for-
nine to his record for a mark Of
.556. and Fred Ball OF the Elks Is
rext in line with six-for-seven with
.545.
The ten leading hitters, consid-
ering only the ones who have play-
ed in two or more games, are IS
follows.
, 1935-08-18
Friday Result
Edelstein Q, Goodyear Z.

The wedding out" process in the
Brownsville Playground Ball league
VIII get back under way Monday
night with the indicated Fort
Brown Yankees tangling with the
Pan-American Flyers on the Thirty
Sixth diamond. These clubs long
have been arch rivals, and the Fly
ers will be out TO break the Yankees
string OF consecutive victories.
Friday night the other indicated
cub. the Eagles, will battle the
Edelstein Furnituremen. The We'd
nesday game will pit the Elks
against the Kiwanis.
Last Friday night the EdelSteins
defeated the Goodyears 81 in a
contest which was played under
protest. The Goodyears entered the
profess on the ages Of Henry Lind
horn and Van DeuSen.
The game was q free smuggling
affair and the Furnituremen led
throughout. The Goodyears staged
a four-run rally In the last half Of
the ninth which fell just one tally
short OF tying the count. Ayers
lCfted out TO Gilbert for the final
cut.
The h0w score.
, 1935-08-18
ROOKIE AND
DIZZY HURL
Dean Ends Rally Short BY
Whiting Joe Moore
In Ninth

NEW YORK. Aug. II. R1-Thcse
rollicking Cardinals charged through
10 a 7-s win over the Giants in the
rubber game OF their five-set series
Saturday and left town for Boston
Saturday night only two games be-
hind the National League pace set
tiers.
Ed HeuSser, a young right handler
who came UP from BONNEVILLE via
Columbus, held the Giants at bay for
the first six innings, but when ne
showed signs OF weakening in the
seventh Manager Frankie F1rSch
called on Dizzy Dean who BANKED
the Giants with three hits Friday
for relief duty.
The great man turned back the
first three Giants to face him with
seven pitched balls, but threw a.
slight scare into the Cardinal camp
In the ninth when he left Mark
Koenig, a pinch hitter, nick him
for q double with two down and
then yielded a single to Harry Dan
ming. However, he braced and cut
short the New York rally by Whit
fling Joe Moore for the third cut.
The Cardinals scored six Of their
runs by steadily pecking away at the
combined offerings Of three Giant
pitchers. Young AL Smith, Allyn
Stout and Frank Gabler. The sew
enth was presented them in the
third by a couple Of weird throws
by Gus Mancuso and Hank Leiber,
the latter back la the lineup after
q Seige OF bench warming.
After a shaky first inning when
the Giants punched three Of their
seven hits for two runs. Heusser held
them runleSs on two hits until the
seventh. IN this frame the Giants
punched two singles by Daning,
pinch hitting for Stout. and ice
Moore to count their last marker.
, 1935-08-18
MISSION GRID
OUTLOOK GOOD
Eagles Have . Lettermen
Returning; Lights
Are Planned

MISSION. Aug. i7.-Nine return
ing lettermen will greatly strength
en- the Mission High School Eagles
In their 1895 campaign for the
championship of the Lower Rio
Grande Valley Class B high school
football district, according to Coach
Claude DALEY.
Practice sessions for the Eagles
win get under way late I'm August.
Daley announced on hts return
here this week.
Only four Mission games will be
played at home this season, but
they are expected to attract many
more patrons than during previous
seasons II present negotiations for
installation OF floodlights 10 allow
night games are completed. Forma-
ton OF the Mission Athletic roo
citation an dSale OF memberships I'm
the association are under way un-
Ger sponsorship OF a committee on
which the Mission Lions and Rotary
clubs and Mission Chamber OF
Commerce are represented. Mis-
sion will be- one or six Valley high
schools expected 70 play under
lights this season. Brownsville, Me-
Allen and Weslaco have just COM
pleted arrangements for installa-
lions. while Harlingen and San
Benito had the same facilities last
year.
Returning Eagle veterans include
Captain Walter wallace. Donald
TripSon, John Tripson and Fred
volz. backs; Joaquin Castro. Lupe
Guerra, Juan Rivera. Bill Fine
and Gonzalo Morales, inemen.
The Eagle schedule opens Septem-
Der n when the Weslaco Panthers
visit Mission and the only open
date remaining is November 20.
IT, schedule follows:
Oct. mission at Santa Rosa:
Oct. 1l-Mission 40 Rio Hondo: Oct.
18-Mission at San Benito; Oct. Is
-Pharr nc Mission: Nov. Mis-
sion at Raymondville: Nov. 8-Mc-
Allen at Mission: Nov. i5-Missio1
III In Feria; Nov. 22-Mercedes nc
Mission; Nov. 29-open.
, 1935-08-18
Many Register
For Tarpon Meet
Especial 70 The Hsraldl

PORT ISABEL, Aug. l7.-Regis-
tratiOns for the Tarp0n Rodec are
far ahead OF what they were at this
time last year. and indications are
that the entry list will be almost
twice as great as last year.
There are approximately rs out
of-Valley fishermen already sche-
duled TO compete.
A partial list OF parties already
making reservations for the big event
Is as follows:
Bernard o. stone and brother,
New Gulf. Texas: w. II. Bankstcn
and party OF four. Shreveport, La;
Chas. Gray and large party. Hous-
ton: VIM. Ochse and daughter. San
Antonio: DR.. w. l. Atkins and party
Of four, Shreveport: Mr.. and Mrs.
j.. w. McDade. San Antonio: Mr.
and Mrs. Ty Catron. Houston: DR..
l.. Henry Smith, Shreveport: Leland
M. Guice. Shreveport: Mr.. and Mrs.
David Lide and friend. Shreveport:
II. q. Manning. Little Rock, Ark;
Sicily SHELTON. Houston: O. w.
Chancellor. New Orleans: George
Greer and party OF four. Dallas; DR..
"A. b. Rarpe. Shreveport: Jas. C..
Kennedy. Corpus Christi: Joe Staley
and party Of four. Tyler; Stewart
Adkins, San Benito: "A. M. Senter.
Cherry Valley. Ark: Bill Logan.
Houston: Mr.. Carter. Houston: w.
Bergman. West Palm Beach. Fla;
II. p. Gibson. Vice president South
Bend Bait Co. South Bend. Ind:
War Henning. president, South Bend
Bait CO.. ScEth Bend Ind: + II.
McReynolds. st. Louis: Eugene Farr.
New Orleans: Sheriff and wife,
Coleman, Texas: Mrs. j. A. Hocka-
day, Port Isabel.
, 1935-08-18

II players, headed by F. B. Bon
neau. and in addition the club will
bring about 40 boosters with It.
The tentative Espee lineup is as
follows: G. Guy, pitcher: L. Allieen,
catcher; r. PruesS. fire baseman;
". L. Stallings, second baseman; x.
fairfield, Shortstop: c. r. Edgley,
third baseman: B. Bonneau, left
fielder; NJ. SOjcurner. center fielder;
G. Pichon. right fielder; A. Partlow,
short center. Sonny Finn and II. K.
Hitchcock will serve as utility play
ers.
Arrangements for the contest we're
made between Grover Singer. presi-
dent CT the Brownsville league, and
Bonneau.
The Brownsville team will be Grip
pied TO some extent due TO fact that
Fort Brown players will not be
available for the All-Star aggrega-
ton. The post has a hard ball game
Sunday and its players will not be
able TO play in the softball game.
sgt. Szpeinski OF the Fort Brown
Yankees. generally acknowledged
as the leading twirler in the local
circuit since Frank Critz Of XII
wants removed his residence TO Cor
pus Christi, will adon the hillock
for the locals, and hts battery mate
viii be Rufino Lopez. peppery hind
snatcher and infielder for the Pan
American Aviators.
The Brownsville infield have Bert
Hinkley Or the Kiwanis at the ini-
tial sack. Sam Lesser of the Elks az
second. Paul HouFhtaling Of the
Eagles at short and j. G. Jeanes
CT the Eagles in the warm corner.
The flychasing contingent Will be
made up OF Paul Lindhorn OF the
Flyers in left. George Hanna Of the
Eagles al ~shortcerter. Maurice Pip
kin OF the Kiwanis IN right and
Johnny Pickett Of the Elks in CEN
ter.
"Lofo" Fsccbar. John Joe Cara
and Leonard Coke Of the Eagles
will serve as utility men for the
locals.
, 1935-08-18

Runs Batted In-Brown C2), Doya,
Cabler (4). Fl. Lindhorn 90, j..
Torres. Saxon, w. Lawrence and
Coz. 2B Hts. Torres. Cabler
20. Narvaez and Cox. Home Run
II Lindhorn. 3B Hit-W. Lawrence.
Left on Bases-Edelstein eleven.
Goodyear five. Earned RunS-Edel-
stein six, Goodyear five. Pitching
Records-Saxon allowed IA hits.
struck out four and walked two in
rine innings: j. Torres allowed IL
hits. struck out one and walked two
II nine innings. Umpires-Steve
Mcintosh. j. c. Jeanes and Ed
Ems. Scorer-Gumpher.
, 1935-08-18
CARDS CUT GIANTS LEAD TO z Tits BY BEATING THEM 70
U. S. Girls Rally to Beat
British Net Stars 4 to 3

FOREST HILLS. NJ. r. Aug. II. Up
Executing a swift, sensational re-
versal Of form, Americas women
tennis stars rallied to sweep the last
three singles matches Of the Wight
man cup tennis series with Great
Britain Saturday and keep posses
sion CT the international trophy for
the fifth straight year.
The heroine OF Americas uphill
fight to victory on the turf courts
of the West Side stadium was a Cali
fornia ball players wife. Ethel
Burkhardt Arnold. who capped the
climax OF her debut In Wightman
Cup competition by c~onuuering the
redoubtable Katherine (Kay) STAN
, 1935-08-18
Houston Espee SoftbaH
Ten Plays Locals Sunday

The fast Southern Pacific softball
aggregation Of Houston, regarded as
one Of the best in the port city. will
come here Sunday for an engage
ment with a team Of Brownsville ALI
Stars headed by Earl Hunter and
Ronald Sutherland.
The game will get under way on
the 36th diamond at $50 D. m. and
a small admission charge will be
assessed for benefit OF the Browns
vile Playground Ball league.
The Espees will bring a squad Of
, 1935-08-18
Grid Practice
Begins Monday

Football gets under way IN the
Brownsville school system at $3.50
.. M. Monday when Coach Maurice
Pipkin will call his squad together
at Tucker Field for the first time
Equipment will be issued at that
time. and thereafter the Eagles will
10 through night workouts begin
nizRg at 4.30 o'clock each afternoon.
MTound 40 hopefuls are expected
10 turn out for the squad. and later
about an equal number will turn out
for Junior high practice.
The Eagles will play under the
f1oodlights this season with eight
games booked here. Prospects are
bright for a good season although
corpus Christi IS already being cen
ceded tho district championship.
, 1935-08-18
Service Clubs To
Hold Joint Farley

SAN BENITO. Aug. ia Joint
meeting Of San Benito service clubs
will be held Thursday noon nc the
Stonewall Jackson hotel for the
purpose OF hearing an explanation
OF the seven constitutional amend
ments 10 be submitted to the voters
Lext Saturday.
Paul III. Brown. Harlingen attor-
ney. will explain the amendments
NO this joint meeting.
, 1935-08-18
Major Leaguers Are
Invited To Mission

MISSION. Aug. IL. - Mission
Chamber Of Commerce Friday an
nounced that an all-star team COM
posed Of major league transformers
and headed by Earl Mack, son Of
the famous Connie Mack Of the
Philadelphia Athletics, had been
invited to play in Mission en- route
70 Mexico in November. Games
have already been scheduled for
San Antonio and Laredo and local
fans IN hoping that an exhibition
win be arranged here.
, 1935-08-18
Swimming, Diving
Contests Planned
Especial 70 The Herald

A-MMN
SAN BENrTO. Aug. 17.-Swim-
ming and diving events in which
anyone in the Valley may compete
viii be held az 7:30 O'Clock Wednes-
day night at the Rotary Pool.
Registration should take place by
Tuesday noon.
A water polo game also has been
arranged and ribbons viii be award
cd winners OF the swimming and
diving events.
There viii be four classes OF
competition. for boys and girls
under is and for boys and girls is
years and older. Swimming win be
for various distances and various
styles including backstroke. free
style, breast stroke. etc.
, 1935-08-18
TENNIS MATCHES

HARLINGEN. Aug. IA delega-
ton OF Cameron County tennis play
ers win meet a similar group from
Hidalgo county on the McAllen clay
courts beginning at 2:30 o'clock Sun
day afternoon, according to Harry
Eaglesbon. local tennis enthusiast
, 1935-08-18

Play IS being resumed n 2 local
softball league after time was taken
out for the Kiwanis invitation tour
nament for Valley teams. Nine clubs
were entered. Edinburg defeating
Mercedes for the title. the former
winning the Kiwanis cup and the
latter the trophy donated by Nc
Fadden's Jewelry Store. League
games for the week are: Monday
Hygeia VS.. Kiwanis. Tuesday-Rio
Hondo VS.. Highland. Thursday-Ki-
wants VS.. Lions. Friday-High
School vs.. Rangervilie.
, 1935-08-18

Games sunday
Philadelphia at Chicago.
washington nc Cleveland.
New York nc Detroit.
Boston az st. Louis.
, 1935-08-18

Sundays Games
Oklahoma City az Fort Worth (2).
Tulsa at Dallas.
Galveston az San Antonio
Beaumont at Houston.
, 1935-08-18

Cleveland. Aug 17-tP1-The Gle
veland Indians defeated the Wash
ington senators In both games OF a
doubleheader Saturday, winning
the first game 8 to 7 and the sec
ond 8 10 o.
First game:
Washington n. 0l0 oil SOL 3 ]
Cleveland 800. Ill l02 20x-S IS I
Whitehill. Russell. Petit and Boil
ton, Holbrook: Lee. H~ildebrand
Rudlin and Brenzel.
Second game.
Washington 80. 900 900 000-0 5 2
Cleveland 49,. oil Dol 20x-5 9 0
Newsom and Holbrook: l.. Brown
and Phillips.
, 1935-08-18
PACIFIC COAgT

Los Angeles z: San Francisco o
Missions 4: Oakland 3.
Portland 10: Hollywood 4
Seattle A: Sacramento A
, 1935-08-18

mers. crack English southpaw. In
the deciding match.
Beaten soundly the day before by
Dorothy Round. the Engligh NO. I.
and conceded little chance Of up
setting her brilliant young rival sat
urday. Mrs. Arnold gave a superb
exhibition CT fighting spirit and
shot making skill TO capture q
thrilling match by cores Of Ga. l-6.
81.
British Lead
The triumph for the diminutive
Los Angeles matron, unranked ma
tionally since 1890 when she was No.
s on the United States list and out
OF competition almost entirely for
past two years. was the climax OF a
remarkable rally by the home forces.
The British entered the final hall of
the series leading 81, the result OF
two stunning singles decisions Fri
day. only to have the cup defend
ers settle the issue with three coiisec-
utive victories.
II was Just as well, fer the sake OF
this country's supremacy In wo-
mems tennis. that Mrs. Arnold came
through. The pressure was off there
after but the British doubles team
OF Evelyn Dearman and Nancy Lyle
nevertheless rallied TO beat Carolin
1ibcock and Dorothy Andru6,
American pair. In the seventh and
final match, 3-6, Ga, 81.
The final score 4 tc 3 as the Unit
ed States emerged triumphant for
the ninth time In 13 years OF COM
petition for the Wightman Cup.
Fabyan. Jacobs Star
Sarah Palfrey Fabyan OF Boston
and Helen Jacobs. three-time Amer
lean singles champion, paved the
way for Mrs. Arncld's decisive con-
quest. Together they scored Amer
ica's first point by winning the
doubles Friday after Miss Jacobs had
yielded to the fiery stroking OF Miss
Stammers in a singles upset. Satur-
day Mrs. Fabyan returned TO the
courts TO trounce Phyllis Mudford
King. 60. 6-3 and square the count.
after which Miss Jacobs put the
United States in front with a bril-
liant So, Ga triumph ove Miss
Round.
, 1935-08-18

New York ranks highest OF all
states In the Union In the num-
Der Of recorded cases Of klepto-
mania.
, 1935-08-18
TIGERS Whip
YANKEES 81
Browns Give Boston Double
Setback; Chisox And
AS Divide Pair

DETROIT. Aug. II. Up Jack
Saltzgaver's hesitance after field
ing Mickey Cochrane's grounder
with the bases full IN the tenth let
Billy Rogell score from third base
With the run that gave the Tigers a
3 10 2 victory over the Yankees Sat
urday. The victory increased De-
troit's lead TO eve games.
New York . 001 Ol0 600 % 10 !
Detroit ..... 10 600 900 Is IA /
Gomez and Dickey; Crowder and
Hayworth
, 1935-08-18
Pirates win Cnunle

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. II. Up
Behind excellent pitching by Red
Lucas and Ralph Birkofer, the Pitts
burgh Pirates won both ends Of a
doubleheader from the Phillies Sat-
urday. The scores we're 90 and 81.
First:
Pittsburgh ~. 0l0 600 0l0-2 10 0
Philadelphia 600 600 600 5 2
Lucas and Padden: JorgenS, Bow
man and Todd.
Second:
PITTSBURGH .... 2i0 600 O02-5 IS 0
Phi1adelrhia O00 100 OoO-i z 0
Birkhoffer and Groce: Walters.
Pezzullo and Wilson.
, 1935-08-18

From IA 70 rs pound OF beef are
consumed daily by tigers In captiv-
ity.