davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-05-01
DODCER FANS
BOMB GIANTS
They Win lbs and Remind
Terry of His Crude
Insult
Nv EDWARD ]. NEIL

NEW YORK. May /. Rl-The
eRatfields and McCoys OF baseball,
Memphis Bill Terry and Gowanus
Casey Stengel, may have settled
their feud to their own personal
satisfaction, but there Is no calling
off the frenzied faithful Of Brook
lyn.
II looks as II the boys who buy
The pasteboards never are going 70
forget or forgive the fact that In
m unguarded moment over q year
q Terry quantity pondered Are
The Dodgers still IN the Lacquer"
Even betting the Giants out OF
last years pennant hasn't salved
the outraged Brooklyn pride.
The Giants crossed the Brooklyn
bridge and the Gowanus canal
Tuesday for the first time since the
1884 debacle. and the greeting Ter
" and his men got from the 1900
F1atbushers would have warmed
che hearts OF survivors Of the old
Giants feuds with the Chicago
Cubs. There must be something TO
IL, because the Dodgers won a ball
game as wild as the setting, IL TO D.
Bombs Bursting In Air
The boys heaved cannon crack
ers out Of the stands, bowling with
delight as the cardboard bombs
burst abaft Giant trousers. They
call them Brooklyn greeting cards.
What with the fireworks and
che continual jeering Of the enemy
and cheering for the homeguards,
It sounded like a combination
Fourth OF July celebration and
feeding time at the zoo.
Terry, the principal target, shook
hands with Stengel for photo
graphs by home plate Tuesday, and
the 1900 stood and roared in out
ragged unison:
Don't shake hands with that
bum"
Funny" unused Terry. as a right
handed sharpshooter drew q bead
&Dr him with a cannon cracker.
~ There are no enemies on the
ball clubs themselves. Eyen In
that last series last fall the Dodgers
were pulling for US to win the
pennant-and at the same time
were beating us every day"
, 1935-05-01
'PORTERS HOLD
LEAD IN TEXAS


Texas League teams moved on To
new baths grounds In south Texls
wednesday with Houston the mex
team to get a chance TO fatten 10
average az the expense on the luck
less Dallas Steers.
Beaumont, recently assembled 20
the league leadership after playing
second fiddle Et the start despite
being the preseason favorite. hung
onto that position by trampling over
the Steers Tuesday for The fourth
consecutive time. Superior sick
work gave the Exporters the game
3 TO A.
The best the Oklahoma City In
dams could do at Houston was split
a twin bill The Indians with AZ
thur Evans serving UP q fine grade
OF pitching, won the opener, a 90 y,
but Cotton Pippen bested Jim PARK
er in n mound duel In the nightcap
and Houston won. 1 60 0.
The San Antonio Missions inn
proved their rating somewhat by IN
double uprising against Fort Worth
They hit about everything three
FCrt Worth pitchers had 10 offer I'm
the opener TO win IL to 4 and then,
with Wiltse throwing them past
the Fort Worth batters. took the
nightcap, 4 to 0.
II was pitchers day nc Galveston
too. with Eddie Cole coming cut "a
trifle ahead Of Harry Matuzak and
Galveston winning from Tulsa I to
q. The single score came when a bad
hop to a grounder let Buck Fausett
Ret OH base and he was brought
home by a sacrifice and A. single.
Dallas moved to Houston. Fort
Worth to Galveston. Oklahoma City
to Beaumont. and Tulsa 10 San An
toEio.
, 1935-05-01
Cardinals Victors

The Brownsville Cardinals, who
decisioned a Los Fresnos team Sun
cay So, are in search Of additional
contests.
L. Rodriguez, r. Gonzalez and
Hilario Gonzalez we're the big hit
tiers for the Cardinals Sunday. each
getting a brace Of ~safeties. Tomas
Sanchez and I. Pineda combined
efforts on the hillock TO limit the
visitors to four hits.
, 1935-05-01
and Eagles
To Play Wednesday

The Brownsville Kiwanis, who
dropped a I'll eleven-inning classic
to the Goodyear T1remen Monday
night. viii get back into action on
the 36th diamond Wednesday night
by taking on the Eagles.
The Kiwis are cunning for the
second-half pennant and are anx-
ious to get a crack at the Fort
Brown Yankees, first-half title
winners, for the all-seaSon crown.
The Eagles have gotten off to a
poor start this season, dropping
two straight.
The Friday night game viii bring
together the Pan-American Flyers
and the Elks.
, 1935-05-01
CAPITOL

The love story or a famous New
York author, played BY Gary Cooper,
and a New England farm girl. play
co by Anna Stem, Is told I'm The
Wedding Night" the Samuel Gold
Wyn production showing Wednesday
and Thursday at your Capitol.
Brownsville. Also featured are Ralph
Bethany, Helen VinsCn and Sieg-
tried Rumann. King Vidor directed
the picture.
Cooper, Is the author. suddenly
learns that high living and luxury
has ruined his literary ability and,
with his wife. he goes to his country
home in Connecticut. There he
finds fresh inspiration In the
strange habits and customs d his
foreign-born neighbors and 10 de-
cides to write a book about them.
with his farm girl nelghbor a. the
heroine.
After his wife departs to return
10 the comforts OF city life, The
author and the eirl realize they love
each other. But her father, in keep
ing with tradition, has commanded
that she marry a man Of his choice,
although she does not love him. She
decides finally to rebel against par
entail dictation. TO live as she chooses,
but she meets with tragedy, while
Helen Vinson, as the wife fights
with woman's weapons TO keep her
husband
QUEEN
A world that Is now only q memory
comes TO life again as Anna STEM
arr Fredric March play Thursday
oE1ly at the Queen Theatre In SAM
Ugi Goldwyns presentation OF we
Laye Again" retitled from the
Resurrection" or Leo TOlstOy.
An idylllc courtShip between am
a-istocratic young cadet and an
apple-cheeked peasant girl becomes
O grim struggle through misery ard
Despair toward happiness md peace
III the screen play by Preston Etur-
res. Maxwell Anderson and Leonard
PraskinS.
This best loved OF oil Russian
stories has the countryside In the
, 1935-05-01
Track Meet
IL Nearing Close

Finals Of the Brownsville high
school class track meet got under
way on Tucker field Wednesday
morning after the preliminaries had
trimmed down the entry lists Tues
day.
Upward OF $50 youngsters, all
newcomers to the track events, are
participating In the big meet.
, 1935-05-01
Young Matadors To
Perform at Reynosa
Especial 70 The Heraldl

REYNOSA, lamps, Mexico. May
1.-Two Of Mexico's youngest mata-
doris win perform at the Reynosa
arena as q feature Of the annual
Cinco de Mayo celebration here,
according to promoters OF the sea-
sons first bullfight. The youthful
matadors viii fight four Garabato
bulls.
Manuel Cervantes and Jesus
Munoz. both II. will pit their wits
against The ferocity and agility OF
the well bred bulls, II was stated.
The youngsters have shown great
akill and bravery IN recent appear
ances IN southern Mexico. 1t was
reported.
, 1935-05-01
PowIinS

With Reese leading the way, the
Grisham bowling quint took two
out Of three Mems League contests
from the Mckay Pharmacists on
the Arcadia Alleys Tuesday night.
The Grishammen did not need their
al pins per game handicap TO win
the first 870-817 or the second 869-
NO6. They slumped badly in the
third, however, and lost 863-77l.
Reese's 544 was high series for
the night, and Whites 204 was top
single.
Mrs. II. l. Vandever gave the la
dies a new all-time ten pin record
recently by rolling q 222, besting by
two pins the mark formerly held by
Mrs. N. o. Carmichael
Mrs. j. 8. Peek also set a Ladies'
League singles record recently with
q iS9.
The recent scores
, 1935-05-01
CAN

AUSTIN, May 1.AP=Reorgan-
ization OF an existing court to pro-
vide increased facilities for Ander-
son county was proposed in q bill
Wednesday by Senator Clay Gotten
OF Palestine.
1t would replace one by Gotten to
create a new court which Governor
James v. Alfred vetoed. The 9th
district court would be reorganized
TO embrace Anderson county.
, 1935-05-01
zRICAN ASSOCIATION
---YU- W~~- ria 81
L Z STATE MEET

SAN BENITO, May /. - Lester
Parker will be San Benito's only
representative In the state meet to
be held In Austin Thursday. Friday
and Saturday. Parker win be en-
tered IN the extemporaneous speech
contests having won first place In
t. county. district and regional
nests. He also was entered In
track events In which he failed 60
qualify FOR the state meet.
, 1935-05-01
YESTERDAYS STARS

Jimmy Butcher, Dodgers-Rapped
Giant pitching for three singles.
drove in two run and scored two.
Bill Dickey, Yankees-Singled
home winning run against Senators
in ninth: also collected home run
and two other singles.
Alvin Crowder, Tigers-Checked
Browns with nine scattered hits as
Tigers won easily.
Roy Henshaw. Cubs-Blanked Pr
rates. 80, with eight hits.
Gene Schott, RedS-Turned in
five-hit pitching Job to stop Cardi-
mails.
, 1935-05-01

(by The Associated Press)
That surprisingly early season
slump Of the Detroit Tigers. cham
pions Of the American league, Is be-
ginning TO yield to baseball's infal-
nble treatment-heavy hitting, tight
fielding and effective pitching.
Mickey Cochrane's Bengals. after
dropping nine Of their first IL games.
have won three games In q row,
sweeping along In much the same
, 1935-05-01
Detroit Tigers Coming
Out of Painful Slump

steam-roller fashion they did q year
ago.
A faltering pitching staff sudden
~ has regained form with Joe Sulli-
van, Tommy Bridges and Alvin
Crowder starting and finishing the
Tigers last three engagements: the
team has played errorless ball In that
span, and the batters have scored
"a runs on Il hits. IL Of them for
extra bases.
The haplesS st. Louis Browns once
again felt the weight OF the Tigers
bats Tuesday as Detroit punched out
IA hits and won. breezing. III to g..
Goose GoSlin'S second homer In as
many days in the fourth gave the
Tigers a 81 lead and they went on
TO clinch the verdict with q six-run
drive In the seventh. The defeat
was the Browns eighth in success
sion and dropped them into a tie
with the Philadelphia Athletics for
last place.
Sixth for Yanks
The Yankees chalked up their sixth
triumph IN q row, rallying for two
runs In the ninth TO nose out the
washington Senators, 90. Johnny
Broaca held the Senators TO- three
hits In the first six innings but was
tagged for two runs In the seventh
and then retired In the midst Of q
six-run outburst in the eighth when
Alvin Powell clouted a home run
with two on. Dickey and Tony Lag
zeri contributed homers to the YAM
kee cause.
Rain and cold weather held other
American league clubs idle.
In the National League. the years
first clash between the New York
Giants and Brooklyn Dodgers saw
the Dodgers and Bill Clark stagger
through to a 1875 victory In O wild
game marked by Is hits and seven
errors. The defeat left the Giants
In first place eight percentage
points ahead Of the Dodgers al
though Brooklyn leads on a games"
basis by half a game.
The Chicago Cubs pulled closer 70
the leaders by beating Pittsburgh,
80. with Roy HenShaw easily out
pointing Ralph Birkofer in a south
paw pitching struggle. Gene Schott
throttled the st. Louis Cardinal
batsmen, permitting only five hits
and the Cincinnati Reds dubbed out
4 1879 victory to regain fourth place.
Rain forced poStponement OF the
Phillies- Braves game.
, 1935-05-01

Totals -. 4n 402 ala las
TreyS won BY forfeit from Aces
when Elizabeth Cherry was only
member Of Aces TO roll. Her scores:
164-14A-125-433.
, 1935-05-01

Games Wednesday
Dallas at Houston.
Fort Worth at Galveston.
Oklahoma City at Beaumont.
Tulsa at San AntoEio.
, 1935-05-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Tuesday Results

Tuesday Results
st. Louis ...... 020 900 600 2 4 q
Cincinnati =. 900 400 80x-l2 Is ]
Harrell. Hallahan, Haines ano
Davis; Schott and Erickson
New York -. Olo or 000-5 10 3
Brooklyn 80. OO6 O30 O3x-12 IS 3
Chagnon, Cabler, Fitzsimmons
and Richards. Mancuso; Clark and
Lopez.
Pittsburgh -. 900 600 600 8 2
Chicago ....... 100 OO2 00x-3 z !
LsacaS, Birkofer and Padden;
Hanshaw and Hartnett.
Philadelphia Boston. RAIN.
Wednesday Games
Philadelphia at Boston
New York at BroolMn.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Little Rock 0, Atlanta 5.
Birmingham 4. Nashville 3.
Memphis IL. Knoxville I'll.
New Orleans 3, Chattanooga IA.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis 4. Kansas City 10.
st. Paul III, Milwaukee 3.
indianapolis q, Louisville 10.
Three games scheduled.
, 1935-05-01
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
uncluding Tuesdays games).
Nniinnnl LRMmn

AWMMAWAM4M @@mM@M
Batting Hogan, Braves. AS;
Vaughan. Pirates. .434.
Runs. Moore, Phillies, and
Taylor and Frey. Dodgers, l3.
Runs batted in-Camilli, Philies,
AMI Frey, Dodgers, is.
Hits-Vaughan, Pirates. 20; VI.
Moore. Philies. and Bottomley.
Reds, 20.
Doubles-Herman. Pirates. v; Ha-
fey, Reds, 8.
Triples-P. Waner. Pirates: Ny
ers, Reds: Boyle, Dodgers and Col
Inns and Martin, Cardinals, 2.
Home runs - Camilli and "
Moore. Phillies, 9.
Stolen bases - Myers. Rels, 3:
Riggs and Bottomley, Reds and
Bordagaray, Dodgers. q.
PitchinZ-Clark, Dodgers; Der
ringer, Reds; Blanton, Pirates and
Warneke, Cubs. 30.
American League
Batting-Foxx, Athletics, .3el;
Hemsley, Browns, 800.
Runs-Bonura, White Sox, l7I
Hayes, White Sox. and Rolfe,
Yankees. 10.
Runs batted hutchinson. Athlo-
tics. IL; Goslin. Tigers, ~
Hits - Gehringer. Tigers. 20i
Hayes, White Sox, 10.
Doubles - washington, White
6ox. Y: Hemsley, Browns and
johnson, Athletics, 9.
TrlpleS-CrDnin, Red EOx. 81.
Averill. Indians; Foxx and Warst-
Ter, Athletics; Ralcliff, Red Sox;
and HemSey, Browns, q.
Home runs-Bonura, White 6ox,
8: johnson. Athletics, y.
Stolen baSes-Hale, Indians, A.:
Gehringer, Tigers; Larry, Senator'S.
and Armada. Red Sox, 9.
Pitching-Hadley, Senator'S and
Whitehead, White Sox, 80.
, 1935-05-01

TEXAS LEAGUE

"A. Baker. Flanagan, and War
rem; Mclaughlin. Fletcher and Lor-
beer.
First game:
Okla. City 49,. 200 200 oo4-s II o
Houston ...... 200 900 O03-5 TO
Evans and Fitzpatrick; Smith,
Taylor and Thomas.
Second game:
Okla. City -. 900 900 600 90 2 0
Houston ....... 900 900 900 Ill 5 0
Parker and Miner; Pippen and
williams.
First game:
Fort Worth 90. 100 $50 000-4 80
San Antonio y. 026 001 02x-l1 Is /
WiStert, Frazier, Grisson and
Heving; Hillin. Mills and Payton.
Second game:
Fort Worth ....... COO 900 90
San Antonio ...... 800 100 "A 9 1
Jonard and Broskie; WitSe and
McCabe.
Tulsa ........... 900 900 1000 3 /
Galveston ....... 600 600 001-l 5 0
Matuzak and Berger; Cole and
Linton.
, 1935-05-01

Washington . 600 900 260-S IL 4
New York -. 600 lib OPS 10 3
Russell. Whitehin and Bolton;
Deshong, Van Alta. Murphy Broaca
and Dickey.
Detroit ..... 100 200 602-l1 IL 0
st. Louis 49,. OIL 900 l00-3 Q o
Crowder and Cochrane; Walkup,
Andrews, Thomas and Hemsley.
, 1935-05-01
Boston-Philadelnhia. rain.
Games Wednesday

Chicago at Cleveland.
Washington at New York.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Detroit at st. Louis.
Evening star., 1935-05-12

Beautifully fashioned,
with h an d shocked
yokes, faggoted collars
and cuffs. With trim
little caps for boy
babies, and frilly bon
nets for girls. All are
silk lined. In pink, blue
or white.
Evening star., 1935-05-12
The Prize
Winners.

Mrs. Dorothy D.,, Ave-. oftE NE.
l1Ju yiwe: 1903. Dr. Hs''"'
nr. Marion Meyers eyer,
MrsI N',I. HHomsops,hic1 1aa%in. n",p,
Time: Time ls:l6. Dr. '"'"
Mrs. Curtis s,'is :, ostS NV.
7,ms sss' ls;55. DR.. H"'''''
We're VanLemm'en
MRS; 1904 Kenyon n. ST. PATERSON S,~,
Mrs. DorotnyA t."!. Hospital
Time: l:3o. Dr. R'''''"'''
Margaret Bauer
Mrs; s';,ts MN Memorial Hosp. ':r.,x.
Mrs. Mary, Gar%c'' {: H'%'
WIS 1906 Fourth St N'"'
Time: s:l5. DR.. HoF'e"'
Evening star., 1935-06-08

metropolitan police forces
A similar course of training for nom
Federal prison officials by the Federal
Bureau OF Prisons.
A proposal that Congress set up the
Bureau OF Crime Prevention. aimed at
co-ordinating and directing Nation
wide efforts
Training OF Federal attorneys, mar
shalS and commissioners al the Crime
Prevention Bureau and the Criminal
Division Of the Department OF Justice.
The only expenses for the selected
officers from metropolitan and State
pollce-whO now will receive the same
training as the -men"-Will be
transportation here and maintenance.
The new Crime Prevention Bureau,
Cummings said, Will conduct re-
search Of the most practical nature in
pertinent fields OF chronological &C
tlvlty' and offer a means for main
tanning the closest possible contact
with organizations interested in law
enforcement"
Evening star., 1935-06-08
HOWARD j. GRANTS
DEGREES TO %1
DR.. Fred J. Kelly Asserts In.
Stitution Is Beacon in
Aiding Opportunity.

Howard University's primary mission
is to equaliZe opportunity between the
races. DR.. Fred j. Kelly, chief Of
the division OF higher education. Fed
eral Office of Education, told 261
graduates at the university's sixty
sixth annual commencement yester-
day afternoon on the campus.
Some 5000 persons gathered In
front of Frederick Douglass Memorial
Hall to witness the ceremony.
Included among the graduates was
Prince Malaku Emmanuel Bayen,
nephew of the ruler OF Abyssinia,
who became a doctor of medicine
He is the second member Of the royal
family of Abyssinia to be graduated
from the school Prince Hosea K
Nyabongo received a degree two years
ago.
RancOr Held No Aid.
In seeking equal opportunity for
the Negro race the thing TO be re-
membered. DR.. Kelly declared, is that
bitterness, resentment and rancor
are not usually aids in bringing about
these many changes" Colored per-
sons are guaranteed equal rights in
the Nations basic law. but actually
equality comes by Slow stages, he
added
He appealed to the graduates TO
give their alma mater q full measure
Of their support in achieving this
major end.
The second mission Of Howard is
ito enhance both the number and
quality Of those contributions TO
human culture which are essentially
peculiar to your race" the speaker
declared.
Sees University as Guide.
In conclusion he presented his
vision Of Howard as a great national
university exercising a racial leader
ship for the entire country.
The exercises were preceded bv
the academic procession. headed hy
DR.. Mordecai w. Johnson, president.
and DR.. Kelly. The group included
administrative officers Of the uni
versity, members Of the Board Of
Trustees, the faculties Of the nine
schools and colleges. alumni. dis
tinguished guests and the graduates
in cap and gown.
The list Of graduates will be pub
lished in The Star tomorrow
Evening star., 1935-06-08

ment OF many kinds. Mrs. Roosevelt
will receive an invited group OF the
ladies of the imperial diVan and wives
of the representatives OF the Imperial
Council Thursday afternoon AT the
White House.
Many Leaders Here.
Many official Shrine leaders already
have arrived. From far away Hawaii
has come James S McCandlrSs, who
was imperial potentate Of the Shrine
during the last convention OF the
Shrine here in 1928.
Among others arriving here early
are the following: Imperial Treasurer
James c. Burger Of Denver. Colo;
James H. Price of Richmond. Va, i'm
perial recorder. who is lieutenant gov
ernor Of Virginia; Hugh Caldwell Of
Seattle. Wash, imperial chief rabban;
Walter Sugden of SlStervllle, W. Va,
imperial high priest and prophet: j.
McGilvray OF San Francisco, past
Dotrntate Of Islam Temple. and men,
ber of the Hospital Board; Arthur
Chapman. member Of the Hospital
Board, Winnipeg Canada; James r.
Watt OF Albany, N Y, past potentate
OF Cyprus Temple. to which President
Roosevelt belongs: Judge Clyde Web
Ster Of Detroit imperial assistant rab-
ban. and Earl Mills OF Des MOiHeS,
Iowa, past imperial potentate.
Evening star., 1935-06-08

mund A. Walsh. S. j., vice president,
will preside.
TomOrrow's concluding program m
Will start with the baccalaureate mass
and sermon at 10 am. in Dahlgren
Chapel. attended by the faculties and
seniors III caps and gowns. Rev.
Henri j. WriZel S j., Of GonZaga
College. who formerly taught at
Georgetown, will preach the sermon.
Right Rev. Peter Gmlday professor Of
church history al Catholic University,
VIII be the celebrant
In event of rain tomorrow evening.
the commencement exercises, at
which 472 graduates are to receive
degrees, viii be held at 7:30 pm in
Constitution Hall The program is
scheduled regularly at Gas pm. on
the esplanade Of the White-G -Gravenor
Building.
At the law school class day exer-
cises last night, the valedictory was
delivered by Philip A. Marenburg OF
Brooklyn. N. Y, member OF the eve
ming section Of the senior class. The
bachelors Grafton for the morning
| section was delivered by T. Douglas
Schall OF BerWyn, Md.
John Joseph Ferguson OF Scranton,
Pa. and Robert Elbridge Sweeney OF
Detroit presented the class history
and prophecy for the morning sec
ton. The evening Class history was
given by Edward S. Gall OF Bridge
port, Conn, and the prophecy by
George Joseph O'Hare of Hyattsville,
Md In charge Of the program were
john P. Wholihan OF Washington,
evening class president. and William
L. Morrow Of Archibald, Pa, morning
president.
A feature Of the program was the
presentation of set OF books TO the
law library as the class gift III appre-
citation Ot Prof. Robert A Maurer.
Evening star., 1935-06-08
MISSION FUNDS GAIN

Methodist Report Shows First
Increase Since 1929.
CHICAGO. June 8 Ip).-Gifts Of
So 227679 to missions and other be-
nev6lenceS Of the Methodist Episcopal
Chuch during the fiscal year ending
May 81, represented an increase Of
S46,633 over the preceding year. DR..
Orrin w. Auman. treasurer Of its
World Service Commission. an
nounced Yesterday.
1t was the first time since 1929 Dr..
Auman said, that these total world
service receipts had increased. A
slight decrease in contributions from
churches was more than counter
balanced by a gain Of S6l,383.28 in
bequestS and annuities.