davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-26
A Matter of Physics.

YER since my nano-IOTslnS udyS
r., in Scotland" the Worcester pro
says, II have been trying to
make a club in which the whole blade
could be used effectively for hitting.
! find that by establishing the balance
line in the middle of the blade and
building the club around it I can do
this. In other words, the weight Of
the socket, shaft and grip is offset by
the leverage effect Of the toe weight
A ball hit on the toe is not far
enough removed from the balance line
to produce much torque, therefore, If
the torque is removed the ball will not
leave the club at right angles. The
elimination of this type of shot means
that the dub or good golfer does not
make those right angle shots any
more, no matter how they swing"
It is a simple application OF physics
that if the club-face is at right angles
to the line to the hole as the ball is
struck and continues in that direction
while the ball remains on the face of
the club the ball must go straight.
But most people do not know that the
so-called sweet spot" in any golf club
is not in the exact center of the club
face, but back of that, probably a
half-inch back in an iron club and
more than that in wooden club. The
ball actually remains on the face Of a
wooden c,slb for about 6 inches OF the
travel Of the club and about 3 inches
in the course of travel Of an iron club.
Evening star., 1935-03-26
STICK IS BLAMED
FOR GOLF ERRORS
0gg Believes He Has Found
Way to Build Club to
Save Many Shots.
BY w. n. McCALLUM.


r INADEQUATE golf clubs Improperly
engineered cost the average golfer
as much as a stroke hole.
The sweet spot" on a golf CLUB
Is not In the center Of the blade OF an
iron nor in the center of the face Of
o wooden club. 1t is back Of the CEN
ter IN both cases, because the club
face is not prolongation Of the shaft
and, therefore, Is outside Of the axis
OF the swing.
These facts on golf have been
made known by Willie Ogg, famed
professional OF Worcester, Mass, a
deep student of golf and for many
years one OF its more prominent pro-
fessional players. Ogg, who has in
vented club with an artihcially
weighted toe, for which it is claimed
the hitting surface is widened, says
that only a relatively small part OF
the blade of any iron club is suited
for hitting the ball straight and far.
Evening star., 1935-03-26
S. Kann Sons Co.

Team Standing.
Evening star., 1935-03-26

ww-With warrants.
xw--Wfthout warrants.
New.
wi-When issued
st fstp)-Stamped.
sNeeotiability impaired By maturity.
tCompAnies ropoyteA In reeeivershlp.
Evening star., 1935-03-26

Divldenc rate, IN dollars naseo on ias,
s sPsrsiy eser. "n tPlus ~ in stees
q Payable in cash ~ stock Payable In
stock Plus S. IN stock Plus 6&
In stock b Payable IN scrip Plus sTs
in s'ock Paid last year no regular
rate m Aceumulatec dividends Plus
los. In atcck Paid this yeer-no reGu.
lar ate Companies reported IN receiver.
ship or being reorganiIed Stocks fully
listed on the Curb Bxchanse, others are
dealt In a. unlisted issues IL DIVIDEND
Evening star., 1935-03-26

Dict0graph Prod. :.
insiiiiers t'rp-Sea
Distilled Liquors.
Doehler Die Cast.
Dow Chemical t2)
Duval Tex Suiph.
Evening star., 1935-03-26

Totals ..S1454O154.0S S19s.s21.72
ROY TUCHBREITER.
Vice President.
T. G. TIMME
Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
14th day Of February. 1885:
Notary Public.
NY commission expires March .. 1885.
Evening star., 1935-03-26
BONDS.
Bid and Asked Prices.

Elec. 5l2% pfd.-5 at 11434
Evening star., 1935-03-26
Stock and Sales

Bra I'll Trac Lt&P.
Bunker Hill&Sul
Butler Bros. 900.
Evening star., 1935-07-12
HANDBOOK BILL VETOED

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, July IL @.-
Gov. Horner last night vetoed the
bill permitting Chicago to license
handbooks.
The handbook bill was sponsored
by Mayor Edward j. Kelly of Chicago
ss a means of raising revenue and
as the only means of controlling bet
ting on horse races.
Horner's veto was that gambling is
against public policy.
Evening star., 1935-07-12

Berlin and LIE Bourget at Paris-in the
frequency and speed Of commercial
flying.
Extra sections yesterday boosted
Chicago's first day total well above the
new scheduled total Of 100.
Operating with the efficiency Of .
modern railroad terminal, the Chicago
airport handled an average Of one
plane every Is minutes throughout the
"a hours, directing landing and take
offs by radio and aerial light signals
from a central dispatching ofiice.
Heading the list of operators which
made the field the worlds busiest was
United Airlines, with "a transcon-
tinental planes landing or departing
Evening star., 1935-07-12
Hundred Planes a Day Make
Chicago Busiest Air Center

100 planes. The added services, avia-
ton authorities declared, boosted
operations at the Chicago airport
above the SO scheduled daily flights at
Newark, N. j., and the 88 daily at
Cleveland, long contenders for the
world title.
All three American terminals, the
authorities said, were far ahead yester-
day Of Europe's famous air capitals
Croydon at London, Tempelhof at
Evening star., 1935-07-12
Associated Press stan writer

CHICAGO, July 12.-Already the
Chicago has become the worlds
busiest commercial air center.
The mile-square municipal airport
ON the southwest side yesterday set a
new mark for commercial aviation,
when the addition of half dozen
schedules brought the total daily ar
rivals and departures of the seven
airlines serving Chicago to an even
Evening star., 1935-07-12

a Government contract to limit his
acreage, and to have threatened Mrs.
War; with gun.
Mrs. War; said q son came in about
IL o'clock last night and told her 1t
sounded as though their tobacco was
being stripped Of its leaves.
When she rushed out to the tobacco
barn, she said, she met group OF
men and was forced back into her
home at the point Of a gun.
She said she was unable to recog-
nize any OF the group positively be-
causes Of DISCUSSES, but believed she
knew at least one Of them.
The band destroyed between six and
seven acres Of tobacco on the War;
Evening star., 1935-07-12

daily. Close behind were the brilliantly
painted transports Of American Air
lines, which make 80 landings and
take-offs daily, serving Detroit, New
York, Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Wash
ington, st. Louis and Dallas.
Evening star., 1935-07-12
$4,000 TOBACCO LOSS
BLAMED TO RIDERS
Wife Of South Carolis: Nan Who
Refused to Sign Terms
Threatened.
BY the Associated Press.

BY che Associated Press.
DARLINGTON, s. c., July 12.-
Night riders were reported today to
have destroyed an estimated $4,000
worth of tobacco in the fields of Bob
War;, who reputedly refused to sign
Evening star., 1935-07-12
Thorn Causes Death.

A scratch of q rosebud thorn has
caused the death of B. L. Davis at
South Hornchurch, England.
Evening star., 1935-07-12

farm, in the Mechanicsville section Of
Darlington County.
Evening star., 1935-07-12

Men Go Bare-Legged.
London men have q legged
vogue.
Evening star., 1935-07-12

Fresh. grated cocoanut.
kneaded into rich, pure
cream u and with a de.
lightful, smooth coating.
They simply melt away in
your mouth.
Evening star., 1935-07-12

For an unbeliev-
a b ly refreshing
bath and complete
assurance against
body odor, use this
fine. pure soap.
Works up into a
e a m v, clean
smelling ! a t h e r.
And it's good for
the complexion. as
well.
Evening star., 1935-07-12

Your picnic lunch will be so much
more appetizing, when served from
this clean, sanitary service. Includes
spoons, forks. plates, cups. napkins,
dessert plates, and tablecover.
Evening star., 1935-07-12

Keep dainty despite
the warm weather.
Odor- Sweet deodorizes
quickly and surely.
Saves your frocks,
too.
, 1935-08-09
TOURNEY
SET FOR 18th
Mercedes Course to Draw
Big Turnout, II 10
Expected

MERCEDES Aug. s.-vsuey-wid
interest Is being manifested In the
golf tourney to be staged on the local
course Aug. 10. the first tournament
to be held on the local course In
some time. Walden Haynes. mana
ger, states that qualifying rounds
may be played any time during the
week preceding the big day, and
the medal scores made during these
rounds, added to the medal cores
made during the tournament proper,
will determine the winners. The en-
trance fee CT two dollars viii entitle
those signing UP not only to the 10
holes necessary to qualify. and the
tournament itself. but will also in
clude the privilege OF playing and
practiticing during the six days
from August II to August II.
-Four flights will tee off Sunday
morning. the total numbers Of play
ers entering the tournament 70 de-
eide the size Of each flight. since
that number will be divided by four.
There will be q championship. first.
second and third flight, each player
entering being placed In that flight
which his score indicates. Prizes will
be awarded in each flight. The play
ers in the championship flight will
play 80 holes; those In the first
flight. ~ holes, and the second and
third flights 10 holes. The fairways
, 1935-08-09
'PORTERS AND
INDIANS TIE
Fist Fight Features TT
Battle Between
Leaders
(By The Associated Press)

Twelve innings OF hard-fought
baseball and a fist fight failed to
produce telling results in the race
between Oklahoma City and Beau
mont for the Texas League lead.
The clubs battled &c a z to z draw
Thursday. the game being called on
account OF darkness after each team
had used three hurlers In an effort to
win a decision IN the contest which
was enlivened by a fist fight between
Rudy York Of Beaumont and George
Murray Of Oklahoma City.
The tie left the Indians with their
slender lead.
Houston snapped a Seven-Rame
losing streak by banging out 10 solid
base hits, Is Of them in the first
three innings, to defeat the Dallas
Steers, 8 to 4. The opening batting
attack drove Dave LawleSS from
the mound and gave the Bluffs six
runs. Continuing their heavy bat
ting. the Bluffs then hit safely in each
round but the eighth.
Working smoothly under a big
lead. Bill Beckman won his game
with ease.
Tulsa and San Antonio split a
double-header. the Missions taking
the first game II TO 4. and the OIL
ers taking advantage Of breaks to
win the afterpiece, 5 TO 4. The Oilers
victory broke a five-game losing
streak.
A Mission errcr In the seventh In
ming Of the second game climaxed
q three-run rally tftt gave the Oh
ers a one-run margin, but the Mis-
sions took advantage Of a bobble to
tie up the contest in the last half
OF the inning. Another San Antonio
error in the ninth paved the way to
TulSa's winning tally.
The Galveston BUGS stretched
their string OF victories to six
straight by beating Fort Worth, z to
4. The win moved the BUGS I'D into
third place in the win column and
TO within two games Of the league
leaders.
Maggie McGhee, Galveston first
baseman, got his seventh consec-
utive hit and his ninth in the last
10 trips to the plate by tapping out
four singles in as many trips to the
plate.
, 1935-08-09
Edinburg Eliminates Brownsville 7-3 in Ball Tourney
Weslaco Planning
For Night Football

--A1PSC4hA 70 4no ntfAiol
WESLACO. Aug. e.-Lighting the
Panther football fsRld was suggest
ed by superintendent r. G. Neon
nen at the Rotary Club luncheon
at the Cortez Hotel this week. Presi-
dent G. L Skaggs appointed q COM
m.ttee OF three. DR.. 7. w. Glass.
jim Beasley, and John r. Couch, to
meet with representatives Of the
other service clubs OF the town at
1850 Friday afternoon TO discuss
The possibilities Of the project.
The program was In charge of
Glenn White. Robin Cook gave sew
eral piano selections and r. II.
Kern Of Mercedes spoke on the
History and Cardinal Principles Of
Rotary"
There we're twenty-five members
present and four visitors, Rotarians
Kern, Lee Kidder, and Walter COL
-Ier OF Mercedes. and Robin Cook
OF WeSlaco.
, 1935-08-09
GO AND NEW YORK COMPETE FOR LOUIS-BAER BATTLE

at the course are already In good
shape and the grounds are being
placed In good condition after the
rains.
Among those having already en-
tered are Oh. T. w. Glass, Woodie
Caruthers. John Knapp, Fred Rives.
]. l. Drake, Harry Ratliffe, Harry
johnson, @. L. Skaggs. Sam Weems
Glen Dcss, Luther Hughes. Bruce
Walker, Mike Hughes. all Of Wes-
laco. and the following from Mer-
cedes: O. Z Van Berg, Ed Perry,
Fred Bennett, Jack Martin. Pack
ard and Bill Barton. Bob Kern. Bus
ter Lewis, Lee Kidder. A. +. Hen
bricks, M. l. David, Gene Brown,
Harry Rouse, II. ID. Stuart: A. l..
Lynch Bill Daley. A. T. Krause.
Owen Stone, DeVere Wilson, Dave
johnson. w. q. Greenlee. Jack and
icy Brown, George Breeding.
, 1935-08-09
Yesterdays STARS

AbN Inc A1SONAhbEu EIt@1J
Curt Davis. Johnny Vergez. Ethan
Allen, Phillies-Davis beat Carl Hub
bep fer third time this season: lat
ter pair led attack that beat former
Giant team mates twice.
Tex Carleton and Billy Herman.
Cubs-Former pitched three-hit re-
lief ball for Z innings: latter drove
In four runs with double, two singles
TO beat Pirates
Paul Richards. Athletics-His
double drove in two runs. climax
ing ninth inning rally that beat
Yanks e-6.
Lou Gehrig. Yankees-Hft 18th
homer Of season in l600th consec-
utive game.
Alvin Crowder. T1gers-Continued
remarkably consistent pitching.
beatinH White Sox ) 10 2.
Hal Trosky. Indians-Homer and
two singles led l4-run assault on
Browns In first game OF double head
err.
Jack Knott. Brcwns-Pitched SC.
Louis TO victory over Cleveland sec
ond game despite epidemic errors
behind him.
, 1935-08-09
Longview Baseball
PLAYERS Injured

LONGVTEW, Aug. o. R-Mana-
ger Tex Jeanes CT the Longview West
Dixie league baseball club and two
Of his players were under treatment
Friday for injuries received Thurs
day night In an automobile-truck
collision 10 miles south Of here.
Players injured twere Catcher Hal
Funk and Pitcher Smokey Wood.
Funk was considered the NEST SER
iously hurt. He suffered deep head
cuts and a cash on his right wrist.
Manager Jeanes received q deep
cut In his right knee and severe
bruises about the face. Wood Bus-
tanned head injuries.
Emmett Stufflebeam OF Kilgore.
driver OF the machine which collid-
ed with the baseball players car,
was cut about the face. His broth
er. j. w. Stufflebeam, suffered a
fractured right arm.
Business Manager Harry FAUX
ner OF the club said meme Of the men
would be able to play soon.
, 1935-08-09

Especial 10 The Herald)
SAN BENTTO. Aug. e~.--Playing a
fast brand OF ball afield behind Bill
6cuthwell's steady chunking, the
Edinburg An-Stars entered the
semi-final round OF the Valley-W Wide
playground ball tournament here
Thursday night by defeating the
Brownsville entry rs.
The contest got off to a great start
when Sgt. Szpeinski Of Brownsville
whitfield three batters In the initial
frame. Edinburg broke the scoring
ice In the first half CT the third when
Carter doubled to left and negotiat-
ed home safely largely due to an err
ror at short.
The Hidalgo county entry got go
ing in the fourth when 1t scored
more markers on q walk, a single by
Patrick and doubles by Southwell
and Mcdonald. Brownsville brought
the count up to "A In the last half
Of the fourth when Szpeinski and
Hcughtaling singled and Jeanes fol-
lowed through with q triple. Johnny
Pickett contributed a single which
scored Jeanes. Edinburg added two
more In the seventh and one in the
eighth to sew-up the encounter.
Brownsville scored her final tally
In the last half CT the seventh.
Pickett who got on through a field
er's choice, came home after an err
ror at short and a single by John Joe
Cara.
Brownsville nicked Southwel's
slants fer eleven bingles, but the
Edinburg star kept them well scat
tered except for In the fifth and
seventh. Edinburg thwacked out nine
Safeties off Szpeinski's twisters, three
Of which were punched in the fifth.
JeaneS, Brownsville third base
man, was the top hitter Of the night,
getting four for four. His smear in
cluded a double and a triple.
Stephens and Southwell paced the
vicfrrc with fun hffc aorh
, 1935-08-09
San Benito Wins
Over Local Lions
In Wild Contest

The San Benito Lions roared with
q symphony OF baSehitS on the Seth
diamond here Thursday night and
when the dust cleared away they
had defeated the Brownsville Lions
TO the merry tune Of 1873.
The game was a free Slugging af-
fair with a total OF "a hits being
recorded. Taylor. San Berito short
stop. was the big hitter Of the night
with four SmackS In five tries to his
credit. Warburton and ParSon con-
t-ibuted three safeties each to the
scoring melee.
The hoy.
, 1935-08-09

Two indicated teams, the Pan
American Flyers and the rejuvin-
ateo Eagles. win clash on the 36th
diamond Friday night In a Browns
vile Playground Ball league contest.
Indications are that the game
win be q lively affair as both clubs
are cunning for the championship
this season. The Flyers opened their
season by defeating the Kiwanis l8-
3 and the Eagles measured the
Goodyears 1872. The Eagles have
been considerably fortified and are
ranked as one OF the best clubs In
the circuit at present.
, 1935-08-09
NO DOUBT ABOUT
LOUIS ABILITY

NEW YORK. Aug. 9.-tR-There
. no longer can be the faintest doubt
IN the minds of the fiStic followers
THAT Joe Louis has It," meaning
tnat he has the punch and the all
around ring qualifications TO be-
leone the next worlds heavyweight
champion-if and when he gets the
\ chance.
Solely on his record, the Brown
N Bomber Is an absolute standout In
tie heavyweight ranks. He Is the
NJ hardest hitter since Jack Dempsey.
III Louis disposes OF Max Baer In
fm match Sept. 26. there will remain
\ not htthe slightest question as to the
lpgtchl challenger for the crown
v rlucked from Baer's erratic locks
by James j. Braddock.
Just how, when and where Brad
dock and Louis might be brought
together for the first mixed title
fight since jess willard knocked
out Jack johnson at Havana 20
years ago remains q subject for the
ballyhoo birds to MARBLE about
Braddock is under contract to
Madison Square Garden. Louis Is
tied I'D with the Mike Jacobs-20th
Ctntury-mik fund combination.
The concensus among fight ex-
perts Is that Louis will beat Baer
decisively, whether or not the Call
furnian regains something approach
ing the form that carried him TO
the top. The feeling is that Baer,
IN rugged but wild swinger at best.
is made 10 order for the Brown
Bomber's short range fire.
Everyone. including Baer him
melf. knows the Glowing Californian
can take it," During most OF his
ring career Baer has adopted the
CID Dempsey practice-"take two TO
land one''-on the theory that a
solid crack on the chin always would
prove more effective than two jabs
70 the nose. Max Is the kind OF a
tighter likely TO prove most dan
gercus when hurt.
SO far Earring Joe" has not had
60 worry about being In a tough
SPOT. He hasn't had the experience
Of getting I'D off the floor. like Gene
Tunney, to pull q battle out OF the
fire.
, 1935-08-09
New San BenitO Links To
Be Ready for Play Soon

SAN BENTTO. Aug. e.-To Charles
Allison, president Of the Lions
Club, goes the honor Of having been
first to obtain playing privileges on
tAe San Benito municipal golf
course now being brought TO rapid
completion by Pat O'Brien, the
professional.
Other memberships are being
, 1935-08-09

50 Hlt-JeaneS. % hitS-Griffin,
Jeanes. Carter. Southwell. McDon-
aid and Stephens. Runs batted in
Southwell 2. Mcdonald, Jeanes, J..
Pickett ]. j. Cara, Hearn. Stolen
bases-Cavazos and Griffin. Double
plays-Stephens to Carter to Hearn:
Carter to Stephens to Hern. IA
en- Bases-Edinburg seven, Browns
vile eight. Earned Runs-Edinburg
three. Brownsville two. Pitching Rec
ords-SZpeinski allowed nine hits,
struck out six and walked three in
nine innings: Southwell allowed IL
hits. struck out four and walked one
In nine innings. Umpires-Z. M. Lee
Jacobs and Roberts. Scorer-Gumph-
er.
, 1935-08-09

Home Run-WarburtOn. 2B HTS
Miller. Taylor. Perry, Pickett. Left
on bases-San Benito Il. Brownsville
II. Umpires-Egly. Landegren and
EScobar. Scorer-GallOway.
, 1935-08-09
STANDINGS

Thursdays Results
Oklahoma City Z; Beaumont 7.
T9lsa AS; San Antonio l2-4.
Dallas 4; Houston 8.
Fort Worth 4; Galveston Z.
Games Friday
Tulsa ut San Antonio.
Dallas at Houston.
Fort Worth at Galveston.
Oklahoma City at Beaumont.
, 1935-08-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Thursdays Results
Cleveland las; st. Louis SO.
Philadelphia 9; New York g..
Chicago 2; Detroit 5.
Only games.
Games Friday
Chicago at Detroit.
Philadelphia at New York.
cleveland at st. Louis.
Only games.
, 1935-08-09
INTEREST In
I FIGHT HIGH
Natural Likely to Draw
Better Than Half
Million

\ CHICAGO. Aug. e.-Rf-Promoter
Mike Jacobs turned auctioneer Fri
tcay for a To-day stand with one OF
]the greatest fight card naturals
rince the era OF the million dollar
1Rates under his hammer.
Jacobs prize article on the block
was the Max Baer-Joe Louis fight.
ITO be held September rs or ~. The
bidding was lively with sportsmen
:nnd promoters from New York and
lCnicago avowedly out to bring the
flight TO their city.
New York. represented by the
Century club, was q
slight favorite although Chicago.
lea by the sporting club Of Illinois,
a new organization headed by sew
eral millionaires, still had q big
chance. Jacobs said money would
60 the talking and that he would
not accept either bid for ten days.
The club making the best offer
will be given the match" Jacobs
SAID.
Meanwhile, Louis went to Detroit
for On short rest and the downcast
King LevinSky advised Baer To
strengthen his Jaw as well as his
hands before he climbs into the
ring with the Brown Bomber.
, 1935-08-09

SAN BENTTO, Aug. 8.-The Port
Isabel Surf Maids added to their
string Of victories here this week
when they defeated q Rio Hondo
girls softball team by 8 to |.
, 1935-08-09
MERCEDES TO
PLAY M'ALLEN
Final Event OF Fast Meet
ID Scheduled For
Wednesday
VALLEY TOURNAMENT
Coming Games

VALLEY TOURNAMENT
Coming Games
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS VS.. McAllen.
Tuesday-San Benito W.. Edin-
burg.
Championship Wednesday-Mer-
cedes-McAren winner W. San. Ben
ito Edinburg winner.
Previous Results
Edinburg Z, Brownsville 3.
San Benito 2, San Juan /.
McAllen 8, -Willacy !.
Mercedes 6, Harlingen 2.
Brownsville Is, Donna /.
, 1935-08-09

Whiskey labeled 100 proof contains
so per cent alcohol; 20 proof con-
tains IS per cent; 100 proof so per
cent.
, 1935-08-09

At japanese fairs. bottles Of col
ored sugar water take the place OF
our pop"
, 1935-08-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Thursdays hesuIts
Pittsburgh 5; Chicago O..
New York as; Philadelphia 1-6.
Only games.
Games Friday
Boston at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Chicago.
New York at Philadelphia.
CINCINNATI ut Pittsburgh.
, 1935-08-09

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Memphis 3; Atlanta g.
BIRMINGHAM Q: Chattanooga &.
Little Rock rs: Knoxville A.
New Orleans 9: Nashville "a.