davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-06-07
Installation
Rites Noted
In Hondo
Especial 70 The Rrraldl

tSpeciAl 70 Inc hfralul
RIO HONDO. June T. Amid a
lovely setting OF summer flowers Of
varicolored hue, Mrs. Margie George
was installed as WORTH matron Of
the Rio Hondo Order Of the East
ern Star BIS.
The installation took place at a
public ceremony held June 3 exact
~ five years TO the date since the
initiation Of Mrs. George into the
order. Mrs. George succeeds Mrs.
Mabel Jones as worthy matron OF
the order. Approximately IS men,
bers and guests also included mem
bers OF the San Benito O-ES. were
present for the occasion.
Before the installation a lovely
duet was sung by Mrs. Leilahua
Magoon Of Lantana and Miss
Iantha Demaree of San Benito ac-
oompanied by Mrs. Aggie Taylor Of
San Benito.
Mrs. Jones retiring Worthy
Matron gave the address OF well
, 1935-06-07

lave returned from u boat trip from
the mouth OF the Arroyo 10 Padre
Island and Pert Isabel.
Miss Mary Edna Jones, daughter
OF City Marshall and Mrs. L. M.
Jones Is In the Harrington Hospital
recuperating from an appendix oper-
alton.
Jim Yeoman left this wax for
Houston. where he was to board IN
freighter to sail for Philadelphia.
From Philadelphia he was 10 motor
To Syracuse. Nv. w., 90 visit his uncle
and family. Don Yoeman-
Mr.. and Mrs u. j. Biggerstaff left
by auto for their home I'm Kentucky
after spending the winter months I'm
Rio HOndo.
, 1935-06-07

Messrs. and Mesdames Fronts Ne
well. Kelsey woriey. Glasener. Rex
M. George. Misses Carol George.
Nell Arnett. Mr.. jeff George.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Robertson are
me parents Of q Q pound boy born
Sunday. The new arrival has been
named Edmund Scott.
Miss Sylvia Affolter has returned
from a stay OF some time In Browns
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Graham and
SON, Jack. OF Oklahoma are visit
ing Mr.. Graham's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs N. Allison Graham.
L. ID. Todd and Edmund Davis
, 1935-06-07
Visitors Are
Entertained
At Bridge

t6DGCAAA 10 4uU nEAmA0t
MISSION, June Tin honor OF
their house guests. Mr. and Mrs,
James Jones OF Colombia. South
America, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Dali
ley were bridge hosts this past
week.
At the conclusion Of the bridge
games awards we're presented
Mrs. Charles King and Mr.. Conan
Wood while the honor guests we're
presented q lovely gift.
Those present were MeSsrs. and
Mesdames Charles King, Julius
Frank, Conan Wood, Miss Eleanor
Phillips Of Austin, Mrs. Davis OF
La Feria. Mrs. Richard Bull and
the honor guests.
The Federation OF Church So
cieties met In the Methodist church
parlorS this past week. Mrs. Otto
Jensen presided over the business
meeting. Mrs. +. w. Dooley acted
as secretary. Mrs. A. H. Strahle.
chairman Of the welfare committee.
reported that the two children
which the Federation Is financing
through the State School for The
Deaf were coming home to spend
the summer with their parents.
For the past five years the Fed
Grafton has kept these two chill
dren In school, furnished their
clothing and transportation to and
from Austin.
The following program was given:
song by the Mission Choral club.
MeSdames A. III. Strahle, r. M. Ed
wards, Beales, K. Thomas, A. j.
Whittlesey, G. B. Williams G. K.
Storms with Mrs. A. Shary at the
piano under the direction Of Mrs.
Wiedeman; devotional by Mrs. s.
@. Rieke; two violin numbers by
Mesdames M. Smith, Al Whittle-
sey, Joe T. Cook with Mrs. A. Shary
at the piano; duet by Mrs. Weide-
man and Mrs. G. Z. Storms accom-
panied by Mrs. A. Shary: poem by
Mrs. Jensen.
Mrs. Frank Wilson was hostess
to the Monday Bridge club at the
home OF her sister. Mrs. Joe Price,
this week.
Miss Eleanor Phillips Of Austin
was the only out-of-club guest.
Mrs. S. r. Greer was holder Of high.
Mrs. w. o. Brown was hostess
to the Tuesday Bridge club this
week having MesdameS H. c. JEFF
ferries and s. A. McHenry as spe-
cial guests.
Mrs. AL Volz was awarded the
trophy at the conclusion OF the
games.
The Knit and Stitch club met
at the home OF Mrs. Joe Price this
past week with four members pres
ent. During the social hour which
followed the game Of bridge the
hostess served a refreshing ice
course to Mesdames S. r. Greer,
Parker Spence and Frank Wilson
, 1935-06-07

ras, Mary Alice Rounds. Evelyn
Rounds, Cora Tfcer, Patsie Tcer.
Georgia Ashley, sAlma Ashley. Vir-
ginia Conklin. Ruth Bates. Frances
Bates. Laverne Jones. Peggy Jean.
Also present were Mrs. d. p. Rounds
and Mrs. Clyde Jones.
Mr.. and MN Alton Caffal enter
tained with a party recently at their
home in San Benito honoring Mr..
and MRS. Caleb Glazner, visitors
at Rio Hondo from their home In
Stanton.
Mrs. Glazner. a former Rio Hon.
do girl, was the claSSmate OF many
or the guests attending.
Those enjoying the evening were
, 1935-06-07
Bennett Bass Rites
In Lebanon Are OF
Great Interes

A recent marriage Of interest was
that OF Miss Lola Bass Of Lebanon.
Tennessee to Mr.. Sidney Bennett.
son Of Mr.. J.. G. Bennett. Of Browns
vile. which ok place Friday. May
81, in Lebanon.
Mr.. Bennett has been attending
the Cumberland University in Le-
banon, from which he was gradual
ed this year. He Is a graduate of the
Brownsville high school also.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett arrived m
Brownsville Wednesday night, and
will reside in the j. G. Bennett home.
, 1935-06-07
Church Society To
NJ e Separately
Monday Afternoon

The Women's Missionary society
Of the First Methodist church will
meet in separate circle this next
week. Circle one will meet with Mrs
Sewell as hostess at the home Of Mrs
o. A. PechStein on Central avenue
In FL Jardin.
The hostess was assisted In serving
1888 East Washington street; three
Mrs. II. E Watkins. on the San Ben
ito highway; four. Mrs. G. N. Hill,
1915. w. St. Charles street; Young
Matrons, Mrs. Robert Bryson in e
Jardin.
, 1935-06-07
nlor,a.S nla5t,o3 stts.n.
Every one smart and easy to make
MAD-AT-HOMfE LOOKS cool
In Marian Martins Adorable
House FrOck
PATTERN 1888

PATTERN 1888
Is 1t any wonder this easily
made-at-home frock is so popular
with every little Maid at homel
She can look so deliciouSly femi-
nine In the softly fashioned bodice
can feel so delightfully."- cool in
the simple airy c~ap-sleeve. Made
Of a crisp white swiss with big red
dots and accented with shiny red
buttons it's Just the kind Of perfect
morning dress that can grace a
porch gathering in the late after
noon! OF course, II it's a good.
substantial, but cool, work frook
you need, then choose a sturdy
printed cotton. The darts in the
waistline give 1t a trim fit without
increasing sewing difficulties. and
that's a virtue worth consideringI
Complete, Diagrammed Marian
Martin Sew Chart Included.
Pattern 1888 may be ordered
only in sizes II, is, IS, 20, 80, "a.
SO, 80, 40 and AZ. Size Is requires
2 7-8 yards 50 inch fabric.
Send fifteen cents in coins or
stamps (coins p~referred) for each
Marian Martin pattern Be sure to
write plainly your name, address.
the style number and size Of each
pattern.
just out. Marian Martin sum-
mer pattern book. forty enlight-
ening pages to lead your way TO
summer chicl Clothes for every &C.
casion for every member Of the
family. from the Tiny Tot, the
DaShing Deb, the Blushing Bride
to the Mature MatronI Every
design beautifully illustrated. every
pattern so easy even the beginners
are assured Of successl Send FOR
your copy nowl Price Of book fiji
teen cents. Book and pattern to-
gether, twenty-five cents.
Send your order to The Browns
vile Herald, Pattern Department,
ga w. 18th St. New York. N.
Y.-Adv.
, 1935-06-07
APPLIQUE U G TOWELS
PATTERN oo1

If you wish. you can do them in one
or varied colors.
Pattern 99l comes to you with q
transfer pattern Of four motifs av-
eraging Axis inches; material re-
quirements; color suggestions and IL
Illustrations Of all stitches needed.
Send 10 cents In stamps or coin
tstampS preferred) for this pattern
to The Brownsville Herald, Needle
craft Dept, 50 Eighth Avenue, New
York, N. X.
, 1935-06-07
GuEsTs FROM II

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles May. and
son, Glen. of Burlington, Kansas,
and daughter, Miss Loretta Bruehns,
of Kansas City, Missouri, are visit
ing their son and brother, Mr.. Clar-
ence II. Dreasher. They plan to re-
turn to the North the first Of next
week.
, 1935-06-07
Literary Club
Has Luncheon
In NIesLdco

WESLACO, June THE Liter
airy Review club enjoyed a delight
ful hospitality recently in form Of
tie presidents luncheon at the wes-
laco hotel, the last club function of
the fiscal year. Mrs. w. G. MacRay
acted as speaker, and presented the
outgoing president, Mrs. G. H. Stew
enson, with a lovely gift from the
club.
The president for the coming year.
Mrs. Fred Turner, was introduced.
and she, In turn. introduced the
other officers. The historian, cover
ing the club activities from it's or
~ganization until the present time,
was given In an interesting dialogue
between Mrs. George Harren and
Mrs. Tom Bruton. This closed a
most happy years work for these
club members.
The Christian Missionary society
group three entertained at the home
Of Mrs. Julia Eubanks this week.
MRS. Eddie Hoge gave the devotion
al.
Mrs. L. p. Kopp acted as INSTALL
ing officer, and placed the following
ones in their chairs for the coming
year: Mrs Ed w. Langley, president.
reelected; Mrs. June Eubanks. vice.
president; Mrs. Y. p. Yarbrough.
secretary; Mrs. Noret. treasurer;
Mrs. L. p. Kopp, literature chair
man; Mrs. Claude Wingo, World
Call Chairman: Mrs. George Jones
chairman Of group one; Mrs. j. J.
Gibson, chairman Of group two:
Mrs. Delbert Hoge. chairman of
Three delegates left Wednesday
morning to attend the Young People
OF the Presbyterian church confer
ence TO be held at Kerrville for 10
days. A bus from Harrington took
the Vallcy representatives 70 this
meeting.
Those going from weslaco were
Jane Miller, Allie Bee Belle, and
Nathan Allen. Jr,
Charming among the Inequalities
Of the week was q breakfast given
by Mrs. Lois Rives Thursday morn
ing, complimenting Mrs. s. D. King
OF Little Rock, Arkansas.
Guests were MesdameS King.
Gordon Kethley. w. w. Carruthers.
Horld Lehman, Bryan Hutto. Les
teru Weber, 3. 7. Sanders, Bruce
walker. G. r. Barnes and Miss Anna
Bell Ball
Outstanding among the delight
full Inequalities Of the pask week
was q bridge party given at Dun
wanderin club house with Mrs. Carl
Schwedes, Mrs. j. A. Knapp and
Mrs. M. r. Armstrong, Jr-. as host
eSses.
Score trophies went TO Mrs. r. c.
Waters, Mrs. Agnes Kethey and
Mrs. r. @. CreSsner.
Other guests included Misses
Nell Shipp, Peggy Keefe and Mes
danes +. Langford, Fl. Link, +. Leh-
man, II. Lehman. B. Hutto, II. w.
Glass, Guy Bradford, r. G. Cum
mings, r. H. Cone, S. d. King, F.
c. Mcconnell, Dan Coate, w. O..
MacKay, v. r Myers. w. w. Car
rrthers, Witte, R. D. Mcintosh. Paul
Cowan, j. L. Couch, G. Davenport,
John Bennett, P. P. DosS, W. H.
Baxter, ". L. Woodfin, Tom Bru-
ton, PHI Dixon. r. A. Dennison. @.
Gound, L. G. Williamson. c. r. Bar
mes, Hester Of Donna, E. K. Ewing.
George Harren, N. S. Allen, Ball ].
Autret, J. d. Stephens, Bruce Walker.
Dan Webber, ". G. Thompson, Lester
Webber, Ted Snead, c. II. Steven
son, G. Solether, T. L. Smith, w. s.
Ray, G. M. Sheriff.. d. Z. Ransom,
II. i. Powell, womack. Chas. Pearre.
Weems, r. Wagner. E. F. Pepper and
tea guests, Mrs. N. v. Sidener and
Mrs. G. L. Skaggs.
, 1935-06-07

r ny large cities make pasteur-
ization compulsory. 1t Is not COM
pulSory with Grisham's, but II
makes Grisham's Mix safest.-Adv.
, 1935-06-07
MAKE A MATCHING SET OF
GUEST TOWELS SUGGESTS
LAURA WHEELER

Harmony - what an important
mart az or home decoration 1t Is
tndayI Everything must match. so
why mot the guest towe's2 This set
eires e the opportunity to have
the c~0lorfulness Of apphque VIII
TIE richness Of cutWork- 1ne on-
ferent flowers win give q varying
eolar note and yet Ill 90 together.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
Champion Tigers Are Making Last 4 Ppearonce
Of Year Here in 4Cane Series Starting To-Day

it came Oh his bat. but Julius Solters
backed I'D against the bleachers to
drag it down.
Estys next effort was q foul pop,
but he almost won the ball game in
the ninth. With Myer ON second,
Miles ON first, two out and the game
tied at ~, Estellella sent q low drive
into left field, which Solters barely
caught after q great run.
First thing I'm going to do" de-
clared President Grifith. ''is to get
the boy (Estellella). Q couple Of big
league bats. How he can hit q ball
so far with the bats he's using Is q
mystery to me-"
They're drugstore bats, reported
Buddy Myer. He hits q bali and can
prove it by the dent in the bat. !
wish had his power"
Estellella, who Is Al years old and
speaks only q few words of English,
got quite hand from the 1000 fans.
Among 'em was the Cuban Ambassa-
dor, DR.. Guillermo Patterson y de
Jauregui, and party.
HEINIE MANUSH is having his
! = troubles. When he went hitless
in both OF yesterdays games it ran
his streak Of fruitless times ct bat TO
IL in row.
Counting yesterdays nishtcap. five
Of the Nationals' last seven games
have been extra-inntng affairs.
F.E. q.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
Griff Rookie Impresses.

KENNETH "PUNKY" BLUNDoN,
~ visiting Charlie Benedict. syndicate
sports writer, ut Orangeburg, s. c.,
has been impressed with Troy Duncan,
l7-year old Orangeburg outhelder. who
has been signed by washington =. .
Duncan Is slated for Chattanooga next
year Blundon Is Roosevelt High
and Concord A. G. pitcher.
Len De Iisio. an end on Central's
1888 championship eleven. will be the
only experienced front wall man to
return to ST. Johns College at An
napolis this year Brick" Hayes
will have to confine his grid activity
to sandlot competition. being too old
to try out for the Central aggregation.
Birch e. Bayh, new director of high
school athletics, is going to compel
coaches to submit statistical data on
their teams to the press always
on the outlook for methods to i'm
prove the scholastic sports situation,
Bayh will devote q great deal Of time
in working out plans to have every
student on a team DOC" White,
who pitched for the Chicago White
Sox at the same time Ed Walsh and
Nick Altrock were plunking them
plateward, will find the shedding tough
in trying to put out foot ball team
at Wilson Teachers College this
Fall Eleven men reported for
practice at Central Stadium Friday
Evening star., 1935-09-08
By the Associated Press.


1T. LOUIS, September THE
world champion Cardinals
swept their four-game series
- with Boston by drubbing the
last-place Braves. Q to 5, today for
their sixth consecutive triumph.
BY their victory the pace-setting
Cardinals maintained their two-and-
one-half game lead over the Chicago
Cubs and increased their first-place
margin over the Giants to four games.
Paul Dean was hit freely for IL
safeties, but the heavy artillery OF his
teammates enabled the younger mem
ber of the first family Of base ball to
register his seventeenth win of the
season and swell his and Diszy's total
to Il, only Q victories behind their
combined 1894 record.
Joe Medwick. clouting st. Louis out
fielder, drove in two runs with three
singles, to raise his seasons hit total
to lss, while wally Berger, Boston
centerfielder, led q futile Braves rally
in the eighth with home run-his
thirty-first Of the year-that scored
three of the visitors runs.
After scoring once in the opening
inning and adding another tally in
the second on nuke plays. the Cardi-
mails put the game away early with q
four-run drive In the third.
Terry Moore reached frst after
beating out o high bounder in front
Of the plate and advanced after Whit
nay threw out Jack Rothrock. He
Evening star., 1935-09-08
angin Tops Men7el Thriller G Win and Tie Avoid Cellar
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Base Ball.
Detroit ut washington, Grifith
Stadium, :.
TOMORROW.
Base Ball.
Detroit at Washington, Gritith
Stadium, Sis.
Boxing.
Exhibition by James J. Braddock.
heavyweight champion Of the world.
preliminary to 36-round card. Grifith
Stadium, $50.
Tennis.
Playground mixed doubles tourna-
ment, Chevy Chase Playground courts.
TUESDAY.
Base Bail.
Detroit at Washington, Gritith
Stadium, SIS.
Tennis.
Playground mixed doubles tourna-
ment, Chevy Chase Playground courts
Archery.
Playground tournament for juniors,
West Potomac Park, 4.
WEDNESDAY.
Base BAN.
Detroit at Washington. Grifith
Stadium. Sis.
Tennis.
Playground mixed doubles tourna-
nent, Chevy Chase Playground courts
Archery.
Playground tournament for seniors,
West Potomac Park, 4.
THURSDAY.
Base Ball.
Cleveland at Washington, Grifith
Stadium, Sis.
Wrestling.
Danno O'Mahony, world champion,
vs. George Zaharias, feature match,
Grifith Stadium, $50.
Tennis.
Playground mixed doubles tourna-
ment, Chevy Chase Playground courts.
FRIDAY.
Base Ball.
Cleveland at Washington, Grifith
Stadium, Sis.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
.HURLS 1QFRAME
N0-H|T SHUT-OUT
Six Reach Base on PoIIi OF
MilWaukee-Home Run
Beats st. Paul.
BY the Associated Press.

oy tklo hSeOSAabC4 has,
ut. PAUL. September Amer
ico Polli of the Milwaukee
American Association team
- turned back st. Paul today
without q hit or . run as the Brewers
downed the Saints, 2 to o. in 10
innings.
Gullic's homer In the tenth decided
the game after Webb reached second
on an error.
Six st. Paul runners reached first
base, three on errors and like num-
Der on walks. Two OF them advanced
to third, but Polh was the master
in the pinches.
IN THE st. Paul half Of the tenth.
= Norman reached first and contin-
ued to second on storti's bad throw.
He went to third on wild pitch,
but Polli forced McWilliams and Fen
ner TO hit easy pop flies to the infield
and Roster, q pinch-hitter. was out
on q fiy to right field. -
It was the first no-hit game In the
association since May. 1888, when
Floyd Newkirk, then with St. Paul,
blanked Kansas City.
Lou Fette, st. Paul hurler, also was
effective. allowing only seven hits and
walking two.
Evening star., 1935-09-08


run into plenty Of trouble before OBJ
tanning a stadium with arc lights -. 4.
Clark Griffith is not going to allow
his field to be marked before the Mats
end their home season against New
York on the gath. and Duffy Field, at
Seat Pleasant. Md, is controlled by
the Maryland A. c., pro rivals OF the
Feds.
Monroe Emmerich, Tech High
hurdle champ and all-high end last
Fall, will enter Fishburne Military
Academy next week :. He will assist
Hap" Hardell with the Maroon squad.
however, before he leaves Al
Morgan, former Central court and
gridiron mainstay. is visiting friends
here . Al will leave shortly for his
home in Morgantown. w. Va, and
get back to his studies at West Virginia
University.
Although Tech. Roosevelt, Eastern
and Western now have stadia, the
Central Stadium probably will con-
tinue to be the scene of interscholastic
grid games =. With seating capacities
of $500, the other four plants are
inadequate for the Tech-Central,
Eastern-Tech games . Afraid out
side interests would want to use the
fine fields, District officials ordered
the cramped seating arrangements =. =.
Wonder why the big boys didn't double
or triple the seating space and then
bring the word mo" into play when
approached for use Of the stsdia other
than for scholastic competition?
Evening star., 1935-09-08

club physician. who examined Heo-
mond's ailing fingers Of his left hand
and declared that continued play
would be hazardous.
Redmond has been suffering from
o pair of dead" fingers now for
nearly two months. Recently he gave
them long rest and underwent treat
ments and felt better. But since then
he caught q game and the trouble
cropped up again.
Not only has Redmond been told
to play no more ball this year, but
also to refrain from using his fingers
as much as possible during the Winter.
It looks Is though Jake Powell
started something by butting his head
against the fence the other day. Dee
Miles pulled 1t against the right-field
fence yesterday. but the head bump
ing was secondary to the great catch
he made of Sammy West in the sixth
inning Of the opener.
Estellella Promising Hitter.
THIS Senor Roberto Estellella looks
as though he may make quite q
hitter. The Cuban third baseman
from Harrisburg, who stands about
feet, 10 inches and weighs around
IT'S pounds. packs q terrific wallop
In q smooth. but full swing.
After walking the first time up,
Estellella raped resounding double
OF the left-field barrier. On his
third trip he popped another that had
home run" written AL over 1t when
Evening star., 1935-09-08
Program Today
In Title Tennis

BY the Associated Press.
FOREST HILLS, September L
= Tomorrow's schedule for the
mems and women's national sin
gles tennis championships:
Mems quarter-fin round-Wfl-
mer Allison, Austin, Tex VS.. En-
rique Maier, Spain; Frederick Per-
ry, England, VS.. Frank Shields, New
York.
Women's quarter-final round
Helen Jacobs, Berkeley, Calf. VS..
Nancy Lyle, England; Katherine
stammers, England, VS.. Carolyn
Babcock, Santa Barbara, Calf;
Mrs. John Van Ryn. Philadelphia,
VS.. Mrs. Phyllis Mudford King,
England.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
plav "a Quarter-F Finals.

EIdHT matches were played to bring
~ the mems and women's field up
20 the quarter-fnal round and one
round Of eight matches was played In
the women's tournament. which saw
the highly-favored Mrs. Sarah Pal
frey Fabyan Of Brookline, Mass,
pressed hard to turn back the chal-
lenge by Freda James Of England.
The scores were rs, 81. 6.
The defending title holder, Helen
Jacobs, made short work Of Evelyn
Dearman of England, winning 6-2,
SO. Her victory, along with Mrs.
Fabyan's, stripped the foreign sur
vivors down to Nancy Lyle, Mrs.
Phyllis Mudford King and Kay Stam-
ners, all from England.
The winners in the mems tourna-
ment, besides Mangin, were Don
Bulge, Wilmer Allison, Sidney Wood,
jr., and Bryan M. (Bitsy) Grant. jr.
Bulge, as was expected, put out his
Davis Cup teammate. John Van Ryn
OF Philadelphia, in straight sets. 8I6,
e4, e6, but the quality Of the op-
position furnished by Van Ryn was
o surprise. He pressed the California
Sed-head all the way.
Completing q contest that had been
interrupted by rain, Allison eliminated
Gene Mako Of Los Angeles, 60, Go,
IS. At the time the match was
halted by rain last Wednesday. Alli-
.e. -~s Inodfno 90 S-n "a
and serving at deuce in the sixth
game Mako led. 5-3. before Allison
settled down to run out the set and
the match.
Wood disposed Of John McDiarmid
Of Fort Worth, Tex, 60, 6-3, @6.
81, while Bitsy Grant triumphed
over the intercollegiate champion,
Wilbur Hess, also from Fort Worth,
", ST, 6-1, -.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
TIGERS SMEAR AS
|NDOUBLE-HEADER
6.Run Rally Wins First, 81.
Second Is 15.1-F0xx
Hits Two Homers.
BY tu6 ASSOCIhLeu FItSB.
- nYY ArEr nrIYA

NH HILADELPHIA, September T.
- Mickey Cochrane's dynamiting
Detroit Tigers smeared the
L Athletics in both ends Of q
double header today, winning the first
game, o to z, and then rubbing it in
with q 15-to-1 conquest.
A 6-run Detroit rally In the fifth,
aided by Marvin Owens homer with
two on, featured the f1rst game, along
with Jimmy Foxx's pair Of four
baggers. but the real hero Of the day
was Pitcher Eden Auker's nightcap
twirling.
He knocked at the door Of the hall
OF fame by hurting perfect ball for
seven innings, allowing no Mackman
to reach first. Then in the eighth
Foxx touched him for q double and
McNair garnered q single to spoil his
no-hit chances.
Twelve thousand fans saw the
double bill. which heightened the
Tiger lead over the New York Yank-
ees in the American League standings.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
D. C. TEAM is Defeated
Bows to Little Rock, FL, in Play
for Soft-Ball Title.

CHICAGO, September 7 R.-
Little Rock, Ark, soft ballers sent the
District OF Columbia 10 down to de-
feat, 81, in the opening round Of the
national soft ball tournament here
today.
The Ke-Nash.A team Of Kenosha,
Wis, defending champions. were elimi-
mated by Cincinnati. 20, as sgd Bailey
held the 1894 titleholders to one hit.
Evening star., 1935-09-08

6atteo Ior WaioerS IN nlntn.
Cleveland 900 lO1 012-5
Boston ------- 900 010 002-3
Runs-Kniekerbocker, Ayerfll. Hale (2).
Wright. Werber, Melillo, Miller. Errors
Knickerbocker. Trosky:. Cronin. Runs
batted in--Wrisht t2l. vosmiek (2); Hale.
Almaaa 2l; Cook; Tgo-hase htts-knisk. &
runsMHale. Wrisht. sacriice-Ayerill.
Double plays-werber to Cronin: Werber
to KnickeTboeker to Hughes to Trosky.
Left on bases-Cleveland. a. Boston: 10.
Base on balls-oh Harder. .; Of Walbers.
/. Struck out-By Harder, /: by WalberT.
3. Hits-On Harder. IL in INNINGS tnone
out in ninth: on Hildebrand. IN in
ming. Winning piteher-Harder UmpiTes-
Nessrs. Dineen and Geisel. Time, EOS.