davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-06-20

he could not call by name. and
responded pleasantly TO the shouts
o. greeting from the stands.
But what Is the big fellow doing7
How does he spend his time and
what Is he thinking about2
The tip-off came when q photo
graph showed the Babe golfing in
of all t-hingS-shortS.
This called for a bit OF an in
vestigation and here Is the low
down:
He rises when he pleaSes. He
eats what he likes for breakfast.
He lights a cigar and spend a hall
hour with the papers.
He reads dhe box scores closely,
particularly those OF the Yankee
games. He pays little or no atten-
ton TO the doingS Of the Braves.
Almost any afternoon finds the
Bambino shooting In the low sos
On one OF a half dozen Long Island
courses. Then he motors back 10
West 18th street, eats what he
pleases for dinner and spends the
evening at cards or the movies.
There Is no "hot spotting."
The Babe isn't completely happy
and won't be until he Is back in
baseball in some capacity. Yes,
there are offers. Every day ne gets
wires and telephone calls from
semi-pro and touring outfits
All have been turned down with
thanks. He may weaken. but with
$4,000 a year coming in for life,
lie can't bring himself 70 go about
a. a travelling circus.
He's keeping his eyes open and
4 he doesn't get back into the big
show as a manager. he may Try
10 buy into a club. He's sure he'll
be back IN baseball sometime.
, 1935-06-20
INDIANS ARE
BACK In RACE
Johnson's Tribe Splits Pair
With Sens To Take
Third

The Cleveland Indians have been
guilty Of some strange Inconsistencies
this season. but at times 1t looks as
If they might give the league-lead-
ing Yankees the best fight for the
American League pennant.
Threatened with q plunge into the
second division only q week ago,
Walter Jahnson's Tribe fought its
way clear with four straight VIC
tories " the Red Sox. then shook
off another heart breaking blow 70
split a d~oubleheader with Washing
ton wednesday and gain undisputed
possession OF third place ms the Tlg-
ers dropped q pair OF games TO the
Yanks.
Cleveland showed plenty Of hit
tirg power In both games. gathering
81 hits, including five home runs
But after building UP a SO lead
IN the opener, the Indians we're fore
ed to yield ii 20 8 when Thornton
Lee blew up In the eighth.
Undaunted, the Indians went on
to slug Jack Russell and Belve Bean
AuI ~ Allct uAIAuAAAk AAaA AAOch9 :
10th and 18th homers, TO win the
second game 10 to 5.
The Tigers sought a similar come
back after taking a Is TO 3 drubbing
from the Yanks in the opener but
after IL exciting innings went down
on all counts. The Z TO 8 defeat not
only dropped thin TO fourth but II
ended Tommy Bridges winning
streak after nine straight victories.
The Red Sox and Browns divided
he third American League double
bill. Boston winning the opener 8 to
s despite two homers by Julius Sol
tiers and one by I'd Coleman. and
the Browns taking the afterpiece 6
70 3 behind Sugar Gains seventh
flinging.
In the National League the Braves
and Cubs split the only games that
escaped the bad weather. Bob Smith
sot the better Of Lon Warneke Ia
give Boston the first clash 2 70 I
Bill Lee outiGSted Huck Belts In the
nightcap. winning 3 TO o.
, 1935-06-20

new heavyweight dynasty In his
wake.
Braddock was working on the Jer-
sey docks. his fighting career ap-
parently behind him, when Griffin,
a heavyweight purchased from
Uncle Sans army for 500, came
north to help Primo Camera train
for his heavyweight title defense
against Max Baer. Griffin beat Car
nera so easily IN workouts that he
became something Of a sensation.
Two nights before the champion
ship card Just a year ago Brad
docks manager, Joe Gould. called.
IT got you a fight with q guy
named Corn Mullins" he shouted,
Get yourself right In training"
Braddock quit his job, trained
one day. Griffin knocked him down
with a right hand In the second
round. Jimmy got up and flatteneo
Corn three times.
Il never hit anybody SO hard in
all my life" Braddock said.
Gould embraced him in the empty
dressing room as Baer was tearing
| Camera down. winning the title he
was TO lose a year later TO this
same Braddock.
Joe, If / could do that on hash,
what do you think / could do with a
couple Of steaks under my belt?"
Comeback Starts
We'll see" yelled Gould. They
/ caShed Jim's check for $3.50, and
! the comeback was on.
They sat together on the hard
benches outside Jimmy JohnSton'S
offices in Madison Square Garden
for weeks. wat ing, hoping for an
other fight. 1t didn't come until fall
when Braddock got a ten round
match with John Henry Lewis
crack negro light heavyweight jim
my won a close one.
From then on Gould never stop
ped yelling for more fights. Finally
| they needed someone for Art LaSky
Jimmy got the chance. So last
winter, a / TO 5 shot as usual. ne
methodically plastered Lasky al
over the Garden ring.
JlIIll1lI pau D1th eAC WV 49,
government gave him on relief out
OF the S4,100 he got for the victory,
The state athletic commission nam
ed him foremost challenger when
by another freak OF luck, MAJ
Schmeling knocked out the foremost
challenger, Steve Hamas. and Their
/ decided not TO croS the ocean foi
the title chance at Baer.
Stevedore days had broadened
STRENGTHENED, steeled Braddock for
the great test. He went into the
ring at 10 TO /, and licked the
magnificent Baer by sheer dog
gedness more than anything else.
He's still the same Braddock
and he'd carry your golf sticks
tomorrow and think nothing OF II
il he liked you. His debts paid,
there's a trust fund started for
the youngsters. Young Jay and
Howard are going TO Yale, Rose
Marie TO VaSsar.
AS some wag brightly remarked,
they should send Baer along with
Rose Marie to hold the daisy chain,
, 1935-06-20
TULSA BEATS
BUGS 3 TO 2
Galveston's Lead Slight;
Beaumont Defeats
Dallas 5-4


The Galveston BUGS. noSed out
by Tulsa, 3 TO 2, Wednesday night.
we're but little more than a jump
ahead Of the oilers in the Texas
league pennant race Thursday,
and Beaumant. with another VIC
tory over Dallas, was a close third.
Max Butcher, Galveston pitch
ing ace, lost his second game Of
the season when the Oilers beat
lhe BUGS to even the series. Rain
stopped a second game at the end
CT the third inning with the score
0-au.
Butcher, who has won II games,
was more effective than Al Shealy,
Tulsa veteran. but was the victim
Of a pair Of lucky hits IN the ninth
or which the Oilers scored the win
ming run after Galveston had knot
tee the count in the first half OF
The inning.
Beaumont made It two games In
a row from Dallas but had 70 go
an extra inning to do 1t after the
herd had staged a four-run rally
IN the ninth. The score was ) 70 4.
Beaumont took the lead In the op-
ening inning when Bates and Nc
Coy walked and Rudy York lifted
one over the fence for three scores.
Hal Wiltse bested George NIL
stead in a southpaw battle TO give
San Antonio a / TO 0 victory over
Fort Worth. Neither team scored
until the ninth, when Bettencourt
doubled and Harshany singled TO
give the Missions their one-run VIC
tory.
Oklahoma City scored in the
fourth, fifth and seventh innings
tn win from Houston, 3 TO !. II was
the Indians second straight victory
over the Bluffs.
, 1935-06-20
MAJOR A LEADERS
uncluding Yesterdays Games)
National League

National League
unchanged Except:)
Runs hatted in-Berger, Braves, 81;
Medwick, Cardinals. AZ.
Doubles-Medwick, Cardinals, l6;
Galan, Cubs, IL.
American League
Batting-Jchnson. Athletics, 1888:
Moses, Athletics, BAT.
Runs~ohnson. Athletics, as.
Chapman, Yankees, as.
Runs Batted in-Greenberg, Tig-
e-s. 65: Johnson. Athletics, Sc.
Hit+Johnson. Athletics, and
Gehringer, Tigers. rs.
Doubles-Vosmik. Indians, is; My
cr. Senators, and Greenberg, Tigers.
16.
Triples-Stone, Senators, 8; Vos-
mix Indians z.
Home runs -Grrenberg Tigers III:
JChns-n. Athletics. is.
Stolen BaSes-Almada. Red SoX.
10: Werber, Red Sox. IL.
Pitching-Tamulis. Yankees, 81;
Lyons, White Soy. To.
, 1935-06-20

Remaining flames
Friday-Fort Brown-G Goodyear CD,
Monday-Elks-P-AA.
The Goodyear T1remen cleared
the first high hurdle in their OBJ
stacle-strewn path up the back
stretch Of the Playground Ball lea
que second-half pennant chase
here Wednesday night when they
eliminated the Pan-American Fly
ers from further consideration by
/ downing them So IN an interesting,
well-played contest on the S6th
A diamond.
The Goodyears now must beat
Fort Brown in a double header
something no other team has been
able to do during the second half
Friday night in order 70 win the
sccond-half penEant. II Fort
Brown beats them once, the Good
years and Kiwis will tie for top
honors, and should the Yanks beat
them twice. the Kiwis will coast
In as Second-haA champions.
The first-half pennant was won
by the Fort Brown contingent, and
the Yanks will meet the second
half champions for the a~ll-season
title as oon as the smoke clears
away from the current race.
T , Soldiers played all their Sec
ond-half games in the form OF
double headers after being away
for. the first round Of the schedule
wh4e they were on maneuvers. This
madS II tough on Sgt. Szpeinski,
their twirler. who has hurled all OF
the twin-bills. However /, the
Yankees have split every double-bi
TO date and the Goodyears are
facing a tough problem Friday
night. This is how the Fort Brown
games have gone during the second
half:
Fort Brown 81, Eagles 2-l3.
Fort Brown II, Elks 81.
Fort Brown To, P~an-American
SIS.
Fort Brown ll-3, Kiwanis GA.
The Goodyears we're clicking on
all ten" Wednesday night, jump
ing into the lead in the opening
stanza and staying there the en-
tire game.
Jeanes. lead-off, singled to
short center and then Lauver IS
sued ducats TO Cara, Escobar and
Taggart. Jeans and Cara scored.
The Aviators came back with one
In the second, combining two
singles, an error. q stolen base and
two fielder's choices TO put Flores
across the platter.
The Goodyears ran the score up
20 81 in the fifth when Loya
made home after getting on
through a walk. The final Aviator
H tally came in the sixth when
Lauver hit a triple and negotiated
home safely. The T1remen pushed
over two more In the eighth and
h one In the ninth.
The Goodyears gave Cara, who
hurled a five-hit game. good sup
port afield. Lauver, who allowed
eight hits, got in the hole through
wildness. issuing q total Of eight
walks.
Jeanes was the big hitter Of the
night. getting three for five. in
GLIDING q triple.
NJ. Cara paced the Flyers with
tw2for three.
, 1935-06-20
HEFFNER VICTOR

LINCOLN, Nep.. June 20. Up
Ernie Dutch" Heffner, 226. Sher'
man. Texas. defeated Rudy Laditzi
223. Poughkeepsie. ". ". in the main
vent Of a wrstling show here Wd-
resday night. After 39:47 Of rough
ard read graphing Hsffner kicked
Laditzi from the ring. Laditzi was
unable TO continue.
, 1935-06-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Standings
Wednesday's Results

Wednesdays Results
Chicago l-3; Boston 20.
Cincinnati-B Brooklyn, rain.
Pittsburgh-New York, wet grounds
St. Louis Philadelphia, rain.
Games Thursday
Chicago at Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
, 1935-06-20
Mercedes Afl-Stars
Defeat Alamo GO
fSpecial 10 The Heraldl

MERCEDES, June l9.-Preparing
for the coming Valley-wide tourna-
ment at Edinburg beginning July
I, the Mercedes All-Stars defeated
a picked team at Alamo Tuesday
night 9 to 6.
The Alamo contingent had the
Stars in the hole but they left
eleven base runners stranded, six
Of them on third base.
Weber, the Mercedes twirler.
frightened in the pincheS. however.
and the locals won.
The box:
The er0re.
, 1935-06-20

80 hltS-LauVer, j. y. 0al1a'
i JeaneS. Stolen baSes-Jeanes CD
n. J. Cara, Flores. Escobar. Pitch
'fng records-Lauver allowed 8 hits,
. struck out six and walked eight
In nine innings; Cara allowed
five hits. struck out none and
walked two in nine innings.
, 1935-06-20
TIHE
TEXAS LEAGUE

Wednesdays Results
Galveston 2; Tulsa 3.
San Antonio Il; Fort Worth o.
Oklahoma City 8: Houston /.
Beaumont s; Dallas 4.
Games Thursday
Beaumont at Dallas.
San Antonio at Fort Worth.
Houston az Oklahoma City.
Galveston at Tulsa.
, 1935-06-20

NJ . w ~ o q
Doubles-C. Borchelt. David (2).
T~rirles-Manning. Home Runs
Harris, j. Wikoff. Strike out-by
Savage 2. Knapp /, Weber 5.
, 1935-06-20
YESTERDAYS STARS

khy the Associated Prmmsl
Lou Gehrig, Yankees, and PetD
Fcx, T1gers-Gehrig hit eighth
homer, triple and single In first
game. Fox clouted homer In each
game OF double header.
Wally Berger, Braves, and Phil
C~avarretta. CubS-Berger scored one
run and drove in other IN opening
victory. Cavarretta knocked In all
three TALES In Cubs triumph.
Julius Solters. BrCwns-Pounded
Boston pitching for two home runs,
double and two singles In double
header.
OSSie Bluege, Senators. Bruce
Campbell and Billy KinckerbOcker.
IndianS-Rapped out three hits each
as teams split twin bin.
, 1935-06-20
GOODYEAR DEFEAT FLYERS 6 TO 2 in CRUCIAL CONTEST

President-C Coach George Halas. but
said he preferred to start hi1
coaching career as backfleld
instructor. .
, 1935-06-20

Several Valley families know
that Malta COR undulent) fever ls
no Joke. Keep II out OF your home
by using Grisham's Pasteurized
milk.-Adv.
, 1935-06-20
Corn Griffin Started
Braddock;s Comeback

CThis Is the last OF four stories)
on the career Of Jimmy Braddock
new worlds heavyweight cham
pion.)
, 1935-06-20
ny EDWARD ]. NEIL

BY EDWARD ]. NEIL
NEW YORK. June 20.-P-No
story OF the life Of James ]. Brad
dock is complete without the tale Of
Corn Griffin OF Georgia, who came
from nowhere, went right back
there, and left the foundation Of q
, 1935-06-20
X LEAGUE
Standings

Wednesdays Results
New York 1871: Detroit SO.
Washington lis; Cleveland $40.
Boston 8-3; st. Louis SIS.
Philadelphia Chicago, rain.
Games Thursday
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Washington az Cleveland.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at St. Louis.
, 1935-06-20

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
st. Pau Al; Louisville Ga.
Milwaukee-Toledo, wet grounds
Kansas City 5: Columbus Z.
Minneapolis 6-6; Indianapolis, "a
, 1935-06-20
T'IREMEN PLAY
YANKS FRIDAY
Can Take Second-H Half Title
BY Winning Double
Header
PLAYGROUND BALL
Result Wednesday

Remaining Games
Friday-Fort Brown Goodyear CD,
Monday-Elks-P-AA
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Thomas, Magician, Started
Study of Magic as Boy

ERAZIER THOMAS. known profess
.sionally as Thomas the Magi-
cian," has been interested in magic
since early boyhood. AS a lad of 9
he saw Howard Thurston. the magi-
clan, pull q squirming white bunny
from black silk hat, and from that
moment on he delved deeply into the
secrets Of the mystic art.
Starting as most magicians start.
with all the information he could
CLEAN from newspaper and magazine
articles, books on nragic, magic sup
ply house catalogues and similar
sources. Mr.. Thomas advanced until
at present he tours the country with
q show advertised as Thomas the
Magician & Co. presenting the mys-
tic revue, a full evening of magic,
mirth, music, mystery"
But this success did not come sud-
denly. 1t followed years Of work
putting on small acts before lodges
and civic clubs and giving local school
entertainments. During this time Mr..
Thomas had the opportunity and
privilege of meeting a number of the
worlds most famous magicians.
Mr.. Thomas, in his articles on
magic, will present material within
reach of young readers-something
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Right Or Wrong?

HOW good are your manners ir
public? This true-false test vii
tell you. Mark each question eithd
IT, for true or ''F' for false, theI
consult the correct answers elsewhet
on this page.
1. If one likes show q great dea
one should applaud by whistling st
stamping.
2. 1t looks stingy when a boy DE- 4
not bring candy to eat with his "datS
at a show.
8. II a program isn't interesting,
one should entertain ones friends BY
talking to them.
4. 1t shows ones cleverneSs to imi-
tate the performers on the stage.
5. When halted by q trafic tie-up,
it Is useless to honk the car horn.
9. When one is in a hurry, 1t is not
necessary to wait ones turn in line.
7. 1t is all right to bump into peo-
pie, If one says. I'm sorry"
8. The true base of pohteness is
thoughtfulness for others.
8. 1t is poor taste to call any one
over the telephone, and say, Guess
who this is
10. One should never stand and talk
to friends who are eating in a res
taurant.
Answers
True-5, 8, 9, 10.
False-1, 2, 3, 4, 6, 7.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Roany, an Ugly Old Cow,
Proved Her Heroism
BY HORACE MITCHELL.


MRS. CAROLINE B. KING. editor
A of the Country Gentlewoman
department Of the Country Gentle
man, and q most delightful person,
provides the story for this week. In
her home near Philadelphia she told
story of a brave cow on the King
ranch in the West some years ago.
"Roany was her name" said Mrs.
King. "She was an ugly old COW and
I didn't like her because she was al
ways trying to kick people or to butt
them with her horns. She was well
treated. too, so there was no reason
for her bad behavior. Nobody on the
ranch liked Roany very well until the
day she proved herself a real heroine
After that we didn't think she was
quite so mean.
"On that day I happened to be
watching the cows. I saw one with
little calf near a thicket of brush
and around the thicket a coyote was
Sinking along, with his eyes on the
calf. He crawled around where the
mother COW couldn't see him and he
came closer and closer to the calf.
Closer and closer, with his eyes
glistening and his mouth watering
as he thought of the dinner he would
have in Just one moment.
"AS soon as he was close enough,
he leaped for the baby and almost
had it by the throat when Roauy
suddenly smelled the marauder. Roany
whirled about in q flash. The mother
COW was standing by, bawling in ter
ror and doing nothing. Roany charged
in, her horns down for a Stabbing
Evening star., 1935-10-20
CONTINUED From Fifth Page.)

whole-hearted cooperation of Indian
and white alike.
Basic in the Indian political phil
osophy is the principle of unanimity
This is so foreign to the Caucasian
scheme of things that White mission
ary, soldier and statesman alike have
failed utterly to grasp its significance
This failure probably has been re-
sponsible for nine-tenths of the
charges of bad faith which have been
made against the North American
aboriginals. They have Solemnly af-
fixed their signatures to treaties and
then, it is charged, broken these
treaties without compunction.
Here arises curious paradox. On
the one hand, in the reports of eth
nologists, the Indian Is described as
the soul of honor. On the other hand,
by those having political and military
dealings with him, he is sometimes
described as being crafty and per-
fidious. 1t isn't so much of a para
dox after all when this subtle prin-
ciple of unanimity is taken into con-
sideration.
In brief, in the past there could be
no community act to which every
member of the community had not
agreed.
This Is principle which never
has been applied among any Cau-
caSian peoples. White races have ex-
perimented with about every form of
government except government by the
whole.
It has been difficult for the white
man to conceive of government ex-
cept by some form Of representation,
with selected individuals authorized
to speak for the many.
But in any political order of the
North American Indians the repre-
sentative-if there was one-had alb
solutely no right to bind his con-
stituents in any way unless every last
one Of them consented to be so bound.
ONE might ask how the Indian ever
accomplished anything in the way
Of law-making. In a sense, he didn't.
1t required an interminably long time
for any unwritten law-and there
were no others-to come into effect
But once it was established it was
the next thing to eternal and so
firmly established that there was
Evening star., 1935-10-20

things to remember in magic. Nat
urally. after you have performed an
effect successfully you will be deluged
with requests to disclose the secret.
Never on any occasion comply with
these requests. Some professional
magic instructors even go so far as 20
urge their students to keep the magic
a secret from their immediate fami-
lies. However, think this a little too
far-fetched, for many times your
mother and father are excellent crit
les. and II they know the method of
operation, they can offer many sug-
gestions from the spectators stand
point,
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Betty Gets Ribbon
Sandwich Secret
BY BESSIE E. EARLE.

RETTY and Dinah sat under a will
- low tree down by the brook. Betty
closed her book slowly and sighed.
She was lost in an imaginary world
Of enchantment, of knights and fair
ladies. Dinah. propped up by large
stone, looked quite uncomfortable.
about time we went home, isn't 1t,
honey?" Dinah asked.
"Yes, yes" Betty answered" Course
It is. I promised to get supper. Oh,
dear!" she sighed, bringing her mind
back to practical matters. What
shall I make?"
would you like to make ribbon
sandwiches?"
"I'd love to. They sound pretty"
"And they are as good as they are
pretty" Dinah answered.
"wil they be hearty enough for
daddy? He's playing golf this after
noon and will come home as hungry
as bear"
"Oh. yes; I promise they will fill
him up! Well use hard-cooked eggs
and ham. Before we go pick few
stems of watercress for decoration"
Dinah suggested.
Ribbon Sandwiches.
Trim of the six crusts from q loaf
Of sandwich bread. Cut loaf length
wise into four slices. Spread with but
ter. Use three filings to form three
layers, piling slices on top Of one an
other. Press together firmly, cover
with a damp cloth and put in icebox
for an hour. When ready to serve,
cut crosswise with sharp knife.
Filings.
Egg filling-Mash two hard-boiled
eggs; combine with one-half teaspoon
salt and four tablespoons salad dress
ing. Mix well.
Cream cheese filling-Mash one
package cream cheese, add two table
spoons cream, one-half cup pimiento .
olives, finely chopped. Mix well.
Chopped ham filling-To one cup
finely chopped ham add one-quarter
cup pickle relish and one-han cup
salad dressing. Mix well.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Indians Benefit

| hardly any need of any executive
authority TO enforce it.
The tribes were composed Of rela-
lively small, closely knit kinship units.
1t was not so hard, after all, to OBJ
tain the unanimous consent of such
unit to something which was OBJ
viously for the good Of all. And the
same applied to the union Of the kin
ship units-the tribe.
The two basic political PHILOSOPHERS
clashed on the reservations. The
projected Utopias didn't develop
even aside from the sculduggery
which marked their history. Where
deliberative bodies were established
they often showed little faculty for
deliberation. Sadly the Indians WELL
wishers, clerical and otherwise, began
to turn their backs on him. The red
man, they said, wasn't capable of self
government. He lacked the political
instinct of the Anglo-Saxon. He al
ways would stand in need of benevo-
lent paternalism.
What he didn't understand was rep
resentative government - especially
when it was not representative of any
realities He understood government
by wholes.
That, originally, was the tioshp paiya
syStem-or something very closely ap-
preaching it.
Nov it is to be made a unit for
representation. SO this is the pic
ture as contemplated by the new
Sioux constitutions: Government by
body Of representatives of units
themselves governed, at least tradi-
tionally. by the rule of unanimity.
There will have to be some departures
from both to enable the two systems
to fit together. But both Commis-
sioner Collier and DR.. Strong feel that
the only practical starting point is the
one that has been selected-repre-
sentative government by natural units.
Thus unanimity and representation
may be welded into kind Of govern
mental system foreign to the cogita-
tons Of political philosophers.
But this is only the starting point
as contemplated by Mr.. Collier. He
wants the ethnologists to delve deeper
and deeper into the structure Of In
dian thinking in order that the politi-
cal and social systems may be more
and more closely nodded to realities
Evening star., 1935-10-20

doing this you see yourself as your
audience sees you.
Let me say here that it Is extremely
important that you don't repeat a
trick. BY that I mean never to per-
form an effect twice in succession. BY
repeating you not only give the spec
tators a chance to figure out the solu-
ton, but you also detract from the
mystery which surrounds that partic-
ular demonstration.
Now let me impress upon you this
next statement! Never tell a living
soul how you perform trick.
This is one of the most important