davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-11-25
F. d. Back on Job

WARM SPRINGS. Ca. Nov. rs
R-Refreshed by a weekend OF
rest and recreation. President
Roosevelt turned Monday TO the
difficult task Of shaping next years
federal budget.
The chief executive summoned
three expert "pruners" TO the IL
brary OF his little home on Pine
mountain-Secretary or the Treas
urv Morgenthau. Acting Budget
Director Daniel W Bel and Chair
mar Buchanan or the house an
preparations committee.
, 1935-11-25
Officials Of Texas
Company on Visit

c. c. Barrett, district manager for
the Texas company with headquar-
ters in Houston. Is making an inspec-
ton OF the company's properties and
business in the valley Monday, &C
companied BY other officials.
With Mr.. Barrett on the trip here
are c. NJ. Brooks. assistant to the
district manager. and r.. q. Shirley.
manager Of the service station re-
tail department. both OF Houston.
They were met here by p. T. Ko-
WALSH. representative for this dis
trict. and we're taken on a trip up
the VALLEY Monday BY Mr.. Ko-
walsh. They planned 70 return to
Brownsville Monday afternoon. and
will probably leave Tuesday.
The trip vas said TO be merely one
OF routine business inspection.
, 1935-11-25
STOCK MARKET
IS RULED BY
PROFIT TAKERS
Bull Sentiment Still
In Evidence; Buyers
However, Inclined
To Be Cautious

NEW YORK. Nov. Is. R-Cau-
tious bullishness ruled in Mondays
stock market.
Some OF the rails. oils. motors and
scattered special.ies showed an in
elination TO resume the upward
push, but profit takers were plenti-
ful. A fast churninR movement in
the first hour found the ticker tape
again behind. The volume dwindled
later and trends we're not partic-
ularly definite.
Cotton was fairly firm. but grains
we're backward. Secondary rail
loans were in demand In the bond
department. The French franc
pointed slightly lower. rejecting
further uneaSinesS over the financial
and political crisis IN Paris.
Shares OF Homestake Mining
nImped q points On a single trans
fer. Moderately higher quotations
we're registered by N. Y. Central.
Louisville g. Nashville, Chesapeake
Corp. Southern Pacific. Standard
OIL OF California, Anaconda. Chrys-
Ter. Studebaker. American Tele-
phone and Johns Manville. Steel
and power and light issues were at
n StandStin.
Wall Street did not seem especial
II stirred by the action OF the SUI
preme court in granting a tenn
porary injunction against the lew
ing OF the New Deal rice processing
tax.
Followers Of the carriers were en-
eouraged by the opinion OF Chair
man Jones o. the RFC that the rail-
roads were carrying a substantial
portion Of the expansion In gross
revenues 10 net income.
, 1935-11-25

culiar 70 u section.
II attracts attention the nation
over, this festival at the time OF
wear when most Of the country Is
boarded up for winter.
Felix's like to read about an &C
casion that can laugh at frosts and
wintry winds. can pull off an out-of-
door exhibition In November ana
December.
Some Of these days. when We really
hit our stride. the Valley Fair VIII
take its place with the Texas state
Fair as q really outstanding Texas
institution.
, 1935-11-25
Wireless of Polar
Flyers Is Silent

NEW YORK. Nov. 25.-LP- A
worr1some silence separated Lincoln
Ellsworth and his pilot, Herbert
Hollock : penyon from their base
ship In the Antarctic Monday.
Ellsworth and Hollock-Kenyon.
who left Dundee island on a flight
70 the Ross sea. 2,140 miles away,
last communicated bv wireless with
the base ship az 1913 a. m. EAST
ern Standard Time Saturday. only
a few hours after their take-off,
the New York Times and the North
American Newspaper Alliance re-
ported.
, 1935-11-25
rORr WORTH LIVESTOCK

PORT WORTH, Nov. 25. ~
20. .. Dept. Agri)-Hogs 900, trua
hogs steady 10 ) higher than FT1daF
good TO choice 175-325 ID. ayerss
5000: few light lights s0o-s
butcher pigs down 70 500; pacEl
sows strong S.50-75.
Cattle 400: calves 2.50O: modE-
ately active and fully STEADY Or II
classes: bulk grass steers 5e-6s'
good fat COWS 4~25-525; bTcafr
EortS 3.5O-4O0: bulls 325-400; vs.
strong weights AIS; good S~auE-er
calves around 500: common md
medium kinds 3~.75-550; oesIHs-e
stock steer calves 500 upward.
Sheep 1890; fat lambs and VIII
ers steady: feeder lambs Stea0y . rs
higher: fat yesrlings scarce fat
lambs S50-9.50; shorn age fat
wethers 425-75; feeder LAMBS 100
500.
, 1935-11-25
CITY BRIEFS

Flowers for all occasions. Los
Ehanos greenhouse Company Phone
l550.-Adv
Enamel roasters. 500. sl-35 and
1919. Cara Hardware, phone 473.-
Adv.
DR.. A. c. Render, Dentist, 300
washington St, Phone Residence
and office 288. - Adv.
Gums ammunition. tents, cots.
camp stoves. gasoline lanterns NUM-
ING and fishing licenses. Browns
vile Hardware-Adv.
lake Superior Is the longest OF all
the Great Lakes.
, 1935-11-25

Still Coughing?

NO matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough. chest
OLD or bronchial irritation YOU can
get relief now with CreomuRsion.
serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford TO take a chance
with anything less than Creomul-
SION. which goes right 70 the seat
OF the trouble to Aid nature IN
soothe and heal the infayned mern-
DlaileS as 2 .germ-laden phlegm
Even IL other rerad,a. 49,
Ialieo, don't be discouraged. your
DRUGGIST Is authorized TO guarantee
SreomulSion and 10 refund YOUR
money you are not satisfied with
[ssuALS from the very first bottle.
re CseomuiSon right ncw. NdvJ
, 1935-11-25

r. Hammerly and Will White OF
operating a gambling place and
three other men we're fined 81 and
costs on charges OF gambling. Three
more men were In the establish
ment at the time but were released.
Hammerly and White posted $500
bonds for appearance before the
next Hidalgo county grand jury.
The raiding officers also visited
the Green Gate Inn In East Nc
Allen but found no infractions Of
the law.
Captain Wright charges that a
Valley resident attempted TO
tin off the gamblers In the White
Kitchen Cafe when the Rangers
and other officers approached for
the raid.
, 1935-11-25

The prolific cocoanut palm fur
nishes island natives with wood for
houses. boats. and utensils: It's
leaves. when Young. are eaten: when
the leaves get old they make hats.
baskets. cloth. FINS. bedding. paper
and thatch: the ribs are made into
arrows. torches and paddles: the
flowers yield wine. vinegar. and SUI
gar; the fruit is eaten and its husk
makes oil, cord, and mating.
, 1935-11-25
GRAIN

CHICAGO. Nov. 25.-Wheat scor'
Cd early gains In price here Mon
day after p wavering start. Fo'
the time being. pronounced strength
o. the Liverpool wheat marke.
served as more than a counter
balance for bearish differences re-
gsrdinE European postponement 0.
moves for an oil embargo againS
Italy.
Opening y off 10 y up, Deem
Der &c., q. Chicago wheat future
soon showed some rise all around
Corn started at u decline 70 4
advance, December so, and tnsr
saQged.
, 1935-11-25

(Continued from First Page)
sentenced to prison for directing the
enterprise.
A fascinating picture Of multiply
ing millions drew the American In
reStorS.
Thomas. his name a dark secret,
was. the story went. the rightful
heir OF Sir Francis Drake, 18th cen
tury buccaneer.
He was entitled 70 a share Of the
pirates estate which. while not large
at the time had been az Q per eer&
compound interest for $40 yearSI
Returns OF 5000 70 one were
promised those who would help
Thomas collect this mighty hoard.
the prosecutors charged. II was VITA
pered that BY nov IL amounted To
Sl35. 0OO. 100000.
, 1935-11-25
Getting Up Nights

~ you suffer from Getting Up Nights,
Nervousness. Les. Pains, Swollen Joints.
Dizziness. Headaches. Loss OF Pep, Burn
Ing. Smarting, Itching Acidity due 70
functional Kidney or Bladder troubles
try The Doctors guaranteed prescription
CyStex tSiss-texl. Must bring new vitality
days or money back. Guaranteed GyWeax
costs only &c q dose az druggists.
, 1935-11-25

American Autos Rule I'm Brazil
RIO DE JANEIRO lP- OF 5.Ol2
passenger automobiles imported by
Brazil in the first half or 1885. H.
ance ministry records show that A.
785 were American. Similarly, Of
5.00i trucks. 4,840 came from the
United States.
, 1935-11-25
war Affects Turkish Insurance

TSTANBUL GPi- As a repercus-
sion Of the Itslian-Ethiopian con-
flict. the central office Of Turkish
insurance brokers has ruled that sub
scription policies can be cancelled
on AZ hours notice subject 10 collec-
ton Of extra premiums for war risks.
, 1935-11-25

over De Bono's command.
The other armies are those OF Gen.
Rudolfo GraZiani on the southern
front. claiming control Of Ogaden
province. and a 'darkhorse' column
moving in across the Danakil desert.
, 1935-11-25

Continued from Page Onel
but we're overpowered by loyal troops,
Muller asserted.
Other States Unaffected
Energetic measures have been
taken TO repreSs the outburst." the
police chief announced after a con
ference with the ministers of JUS
tice and interior.
Two ether northeast states. Ala
goas and Parahyba. were reported
involved In the uprising. but the
movement apparently struck hard
est az the states OF Pernambuco and
Rio Grande Dc Norte.
The is other states were reported
unaffected by the disturbances and
Rio De Janeiro itself was complete
ly calm. Troops here remained in
readiness, however.
, 1935-11-25

Wine and beer retailers permit,
SIS.
Package Store Permits
Outside Of incorporated city or
town, SIS.
In cities and towns having a
population Of 5000 inhabitants or
less according 10 the last preceding
federal census. SIS.
In cities and towns having A
population OF more than 5000 and
less than $4,000 inhabitants. S62.50.
In cities and towns having a
population Of more than 2 5000 and
less than 5000 inhabitants. $3.50.
In cities and towns having a
population or more than 5000 in
habitantS. $l25.50.
Package Permits. Wine Only
In cities and towns having a
population OF 1000 inhabitants or
less. $3.50.
In cities and towns having q
population OF more than 1000 and
less than 5000 inhabitants. S3.75.
III CLUES dHO UNIA 0dNIlE n pop
ualtion OF more than 5000 and less
than 10000 inhabitants, s..
In cities and towns having a
population OF more than 10000 in
habitants. s6.25.
Outside Of incorporated city or
town, $3.50.
Beer Licenses
"Beer"-any malt beverage con-
Z lining ms half GA Of one per
cent or more Of alcohol by volume
and not more than four percentum
Of alcohol by weight.
Manufacturers license. $3.50.
General distributors license. 500.
Local distributors license. S25.
Retail dealer OF beer for con-
sumption on or off the premises
where sold. $3.50.
Retail dealer OF beer in original
package and not 10 be consumed
on premises where sold, IS.
, 1935-11-25

There Is one divorce for every
six marriages in this country.
, 1935-11-25
WILL ROGERS MEMORIAL FUND

WILL ROGERS MEMORIAL FUND
Date
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:
wishing to have a part IN perpetuatins the memory Of one Of
or most beloved and useful citizens, I inclose herewith my contri-
button Of ..........-.....-.... 10 the VIII Rogers Memorial Fund.
7 understand that this gift will be added to others from Cameron
County and will 20 without any deductions whatsoever to the Ma
tional Fund to be expended, also without any deduction, as the
Memorial Committee may determine
NAME
, 1935-11-25
RANGERS

Csee @ on Page p
, 1935-11-25
DRAKE

tContinued from First Pager
, 1935-11-25
BOOM :

tContinued from Page one)
, 1935-11-25
REVOLT

CONTINUED from Page One
, 1935-11-25
LIQUOR

tContinued From Page one)
, 1935-11-25

but we're overpowered BY loyal troops,
Muller Asserted
Evening star., 1935-08-19
PEACOCK WINNER
OF FOUR EVENTS
Leads Yankees to Victory
Over French, Germans
in Track Meet.
By the Associated Press.

- TRASBOURG. France. August
- 19.-Eulace Peacock of Temple
Is showing his heels to the
- fieetest men in all Europe, even
as he licked the cream of the Amer
ican crop before coming to these for
eign shores.
An American track team engaged a
combination Of French and German
stars yesterday and when the shooting
was over Peacock had collected four
first places. He ran the 100 yards in
96, took the 100 meters in 10.6, leaped
"a feet 41a inches to win the broad
jump and then galloped away with
the 200-meter event.
The Americans finished first in IL
Of the 16 events on the program.
Messner Of France beat Norman
Bright of San Francisco by inches in
the 1.500-meter race and John Wolff
of the New York A. c. was fifth in the
800-meter run. John Lyman of the
Olympic Club. San Francisco, fin
ished third in the discus throw, but
won the shotput.
Fuqua Wins 400.
PILL ROY of New Orleans was third
in the pole vault. Ramadier of
France winning this event with leap
Of IL feet 91z inches. Roy was nearly
8 inches lower than the winner.
Ivan Fuqua Of Indiana won the 400
meter run In 48.4 and Phil Cope won
the 110-meter hurdles in 14.6. Tom
Moore of the Olympic Club took the
400-meter hurdles in IS seconds, while
Cornelius johnson Of Compton Junior
College won the high jump with q
respectable leap of feet 6& inches.
Joe McCluskey of the New York A. C.
romped home in 8:422 in winning the
3,000-meter run.
The American team of Bright. Wolff,
Moore, Peacock and Cope won the
1,5oo-meter Olympic relay in 3:32
and the team of Peacock, Cope, john
son and Fuqua won the 40O-meter
relay in 42.6.
Evening star., 1935-08-19
Feeble Hurting Has G Hopeless Flag Race Nov Canter Tigers
Mats Missing Bottoms Punch;
Trosky's Boner Beats Tribe;
.Jinx flinders Trauis at Bat

second Then Knickerbocker
poled long drive to Powell, who con-
ceded Trosky a run after the catch
and threw to second base with inteu-
tions of holding Hale there But
Hal didn't try to score after the catch
and Linke left him stranded by fam
ming Berger and getting BrenZel on a
fly for the third out.
Cecil Travis is numbering the ball
but his drives always seem to go
into somebody's hands 80. He whacked
three drives to the pitchers yesterday
and each time they struck a part of
their anatomy and were converted
into outs.
THERE was an odd play in the
Cleveland third inning of the
nightcap =. with two down Berger
walked. stole second, and scored on
Phillips single then Winegarner
singled Phillips to third and Galatzer
followed with line single to Manush.
-. Phillips logged home. but Wine
garner was nailed at third, Manush
to Strange. before Eddie touched the
plate. so the side was retired with
only one run.
Jake Powell pulled a typical Goose
Goslin stunt in the seventh his
tongue hanging out from chasing all
sorts of hits. Jake backed almost
against the fence in center field for
Vosmik's terrific liner and then in a
fit Of rage squared off and threw the
ball to the plate on the fly . and
Holbrook, standing on the dish caught
it as a perfect strike.
Clint Browns appearance as a relief
pitcher was his first since late in June
or since he nearly lost his eyesigh.
because fan threw a firecracker into
his face Clint claims his eye
sight is nearly normal again.
Evening star., 1935-08-19
JAPANESE DEFEAT
YANKEE TANKERS
Win Three Of Four Final
Events to Take Meet
by SO to 27.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOKIO. August 1s.-winning
three of tonight's four final
events, the Japanese swimming
L team defeated an all-star
United States squad in a three-day
meet for world supremacy in the
sport. The point score was: Japan,
So: United States, 81.
The japanese mermen demonstrated
their superiority over the invading
Americans by taking the final event,
the 800-meter free style relay in 8:52.2.
This time bettered the world record
Of 1884, made by Japanese team
in Los Angeles August 9, 1882.
Japan's winning relay men were
MaSanori Yusa, Ishi Harada, S. Ma
kino and Hiroshi Negami. The Amer
ican team was composed Of Peter Flick
of the New York Athletic Club, John
Macionis of Philadelphia and Yale
University. Art Lindegren Of Holly
wood and Jack Medica Of Seattle.
Evening star., 1935-08-19
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

HORSES owned by Thomas
Bones, George N. Ash, DR.. w.
P. Collins. j. c. Love, E. M.
Palmer and Oliver T. Longstreet
won first prizes In the fourth an
nual Colesville Horse. Show held
yesterday.
A Cleveland rookie, AL Cola
more, beat Walter johnson yes
terday as the Mats failed to hit
behind the Big Train and were
shut out, 80. johnson gave but
five hits, two Of them being made
by Steve O'Neill. 1t was the Mats
fourth straight defeat.
Fred Snodgrass, outfelder with
the New York Giants since 1908,
was given his unconditional release
today,
Evening star., 1935-08-19
Homer Standing
BY the Associated Press.
Portsmouth. 21: Asheville, 9.
Richmond. s; Charlotte, 4.

By the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday-Klein, Cubs
1; Leiber, Giants, 1; Hubbell, Giants
1; Sullivan. Reds. 1; Spohrer, Braves
l: Durocher. Cardinals, /; Werber, Red
Sox. 1; Kuhel, Senators, /; Manush
Senators, /: Fox, Tigers, l; Rowe
Tigers, /.
The leaders-Greenberg. Tigers, 81:
Berger, Braves. IS; OFT, Giants, "A;
Foxx. Athletics, az; johnson, Athletics
al: Camilli. Phillies. 81.
League totals-National, 531; Amer.
lean, 514.
Evening star., 1935-08-19
Mats Get Young Catcher.

Jimmy Starr, youthful catcher
picked up from the Harrisburg club
Of the Nypa League, was to join the
Nationals In Cleveland today. With
the Washington club catching staff
reduced to one member through in
jdries to Cfif Bolton and Jack Red
mond, Owner Clark Grifith hurried
to Harrisburg yesterday to scout Starr,
and returned satisfied the youngster
might be handy to have around the
big league outfit.
Evening star., 1935-08-19
Sports World Sizzles as Summer Season Wanes
Fumy Net Stars Grooming Boxer Annu Base Ball Rumor Crop Stirring

succeed Billy Evans as general
manager at Cleveland Also
that Connie Mack is sure to part
with Jimmy Foxx during the VIM
ter and that AL Simmons is playing
his last season with the White
Sox p. S.-The Johnson-E Evans
story was denied :. Yip, yipl Two
scootin', shootin' cowboys will ride
the range in Hunk Anderson's
North Carolina State backfield
next season They are Everett
Cowboy Robinson of Wallace,
Iowa, and Earl (Montana) Scho-
field of Horton, Mont. Both
were freshmen at Notre Dame
when Hunk was head man at South
Bend ). Bill Terry says his Giants
will play no. night games next sea-
son either at home or on the road
-. and he don't mean maybe.
Evening star., 1935-08-19
It's a dull day for Mike Jacobs

IT'S a dull day for Mike Jacobs
when at least one city doesn't
bob up with an offer to entertain
the Baer-Louis fight To date
the genial Miguel can pick his
spot from among New York. Chi
cago, Philadelphia. Detroit, st.
Louis and Montreal. Max Baer is
going to second brother Buddy
Thursday night and there Is talk
of putting Judith Allen, Doyle's
good looking wife, In the Irishman's
corner as . counter attraction
Between them, Lefty Grove and
Wes Ferreu have accounted for
more than half Of the Red Sox vic.
tories Don't be surprised II
Mrs. Glenna Collett Ware regains
that woman's golf title she held 50
long.
Evening star., 1935-08-19
D. C. ARCHERS TRAIL.

BALTIMORE. August 10 Lp).-G. r.
De Bruler and B. C. Iliff, Washington,
took fifth and sixth places here yes
terday in the annual Summer tourna-
ment Of the Oriole Archery Club as
Remy Hourdequin. Avondale. Pa. ran
up a score Of 175-l,135 to win from
Thomas Crowell, Avondale, who scored
l72-1,l08.
Evening star., 1935-08-19

base, from where he scored on pinch
hitter Ralph Winegarner's single,
again tying the score. Then the
game went into the tenth inning,
when the Griffs clinched it on Linke's
single, a sacrifice by Kuhel who be-
came safe after Hale's futile effort to
get Linke at second, and q double by
Heinie Manush scoring both.
The night cap found the Griffs
giving Hensiek 3-to-0 lead, but the
International League recruit couldn't
held it. The Tribe went ahead, 4 to 8,
in the second frame and added a run
in each Of the next two innings
This brought Russell and in two
frames the score jumped from to 8
to II to and later to 1874 In favor
of the Indians.
They made 20 hits so it readily
can be seen how much chance the
Nationals had with such pitching.
Evening star., 1935-08-19


ity directly has led to three victories.
On June 20, with Washington and
Cleveland tied at SIS in a game here,
Winegarner went to bat as a pinch
hitter in the eighth inning and won
the game with a home run.
In Washington on July "a he went
into a game as a relief pitcher and
not only received credit as the WIN
ming hurler but also got two hits in
two trips to the plate. drove across
four runs and scored two more himself
in 13to-8 victory.
Singles as Berger's Sub.
I Asst Saturday here Winegarner
went up to the plate as a pinch
hitter and broke SIS tie by sending
a long drive to Powell which scored
runner from third. The final score
was 5 to Z.
Yesterday. In the first half Of
double e-header, he batted for Berger
in the eighth inning and singled to
center. scoring run and tying the
score, 20. The Griffs won, however,
in 10 innings by to 2.
In the second game Winegarner
opened on the mound for Cleveland
and in the second inning, with Wash
ington leading, 3 to 0. he singled with
the bases full to score two runs. put
another runner in scoring position
and then scored himself as the Tribe
toOk 1.to.2 lead hefore the iopIpy
was over. He also singled in the next
inning and might have gone on in
definitely had not Manager O'Neill
removed him in the fifth inning for
Hildebrand. who protected Vinegar
ner's slim lead until the Indians got
their 2o-hit batting attack rally under
way. F.E.S,
Evening star., 1935-08-19
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

"A yEW YORK, N. Y, August 10.
M Mrs. Helen Wills Moody's
VI decision not to participate
A in the woman's national
has the tennis moguls furious :. D..
Her presence assured a lush day
gate Also, Helen Jacobs Is
bit piqued because she won't have
a chance to even up that Wimble-
don beating +. .. There is going to
be a scarcity Of champions and
yurmer champions at Forest Hills
--5rorny Round, the 1884 VIM
bledon winner, who teaches Sunday
school in England. won't play be-
cause the United States higher-ups
once asked her to perform on
Sunday.
Evening star., 1935-08-19

Runs batted in-Manush ~. GalatZer
f3). Vosmik.. Hale. Phillips a.. Winegar-
ner (2), Hildebrand t2). Two-baSe hits
Trosky, Hale, Phillips. Knickerbocker.
Three-bas hits-Stone. Hildebrand. .Galat-
zer. Home run-Manush. Stolen base
Berger: Double playss--Knickerbocker to
Powell to Kuhel Left on bases-Wash
ington. II. Cleveland. 8. First base on
Of Hildebrand. l.. Struck out-By Hen
sick. g. by Russell. .; BY Winegarner. .;
by Hildebrand. q Hits-On Hensiek, 2
Oh Winegarner, in 41s innings: off
Hildebrand. in 3as innings: of G. Brown.
brad. Losing pitcher-Hensiek. Umpires
-Messrs. Geisel and Dinneen, Time
Evening star., 1935-08-19
OFFICINE TURF WINNER.

PARIS. August 19 LP).-Princess de
Faucigny Lucinge's Oficine won the
30,000-franc Prix Trouville over 2,400
meters. Raymond Bamberger's Zue-
noula was second and S. J. Unzue's
Randolph, third.
Evening star., 1935-08-19
GR|FFS POISONED
BY W|NEGARNER
HurIer Has Made Six Hits in
Seven Times at Bat
Against Washington.
BY STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

BY STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.
LEVELAND. August 19.-Ralph
4 Winegarner, young Cleveland
l right-hander, may not be
~ the American Leagues best
pitcher by long shot, but when he
swings his bat against Washington
Evening star., 1935-08-19

the Nationals are
Ready to vote him
just about the
best hitter.
Winegarner has
faced Washing
ton pitc h 1 n g
seven times this
season and six
t i'm es he h a S
blasted out hits,
including a triple
and a home run.
His half dozen
safeties have sent
in nine runs and
his batting abil-
Evening star., 1935-08-19

Runs batted in-Kuhel. Myer. Msnush
(2l. Brenzel Winegarner. Two-base hits
@sBrenzsl: Manush Home rpnIkuhel. -;
Powell. Kuhel 90. Galatzer. Double plays
Berger to Knickerbocker to Trosky,
Travis to Kuhel. Myer to Bluege to Kuhel.
Hale to Bereer to Trosky. Bluege to Myer
to Kuhel Left on bases-Wa shington. 7:
Cleveland. IL, First base on balls-Of
Linke. 3; by Harder. l. Umpires-Messrs.
Dinneen and GeiSel Time-2::22.
Evening star., 1935-08-19
Records for Week
In Major Leagues

The weeks records of games won
and lost. runs, hits, errors, opponents
runs and home runs follow:
American League
Evening star., 1935-08-19
Minor Leagues
INTERNATIONAL.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Syracuse, 16-5; Albany. a.
Montreal. 81: Newark. ii.
Rochester. IL: Baltimore. o..
Buffalo. 3; Toronto, :.