davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-05-17
La Amenaza de un

maria Official, y mas Iejos adn del Partido Nacional Revo-
Iucionario. Aunque ell pals no tiene a Gales en- grande
estima, comprende que es 10 menos maIo del caIismo.
Sus p~artidarios y amigos estan marcados por ell despre-
clio de la Nacion.
TODD este 10 sabe ell propio Gales meior que nadie, y
por tanto, Sc da cuenta de que EN- case de que ell Ca
marazo' Sc Ieve a cabo, seran otros y no Ell, quienes re-
cojan los vestigios del mando. Claro esta que lie encan-
taria ell goIpe paramentario, 81 pudiera imponer a Carlos
Riva Palacio o a Narciso Bassols como sucesores del &C.
neral Cardenas; pero sabe que para irponer estas figu-
ras desprestigiadas. necestaria desafiar las co'eras del
pueblo. ~ Sc siente debiI para tan azarosa aventura!
Por todas estas considerations ha de tratar de someter
a Cardenas con la amenaza de un "camarazo"; pero sin
pensar sacramento en- IIegar a los hechos. En- otras pa
Iabras, y cuando ell vocabuIario de los jugadores de "po-
kerr, solo Sc trata de un "volido", para que ell Presidente
Sc asuste y c~apitule sin yer las cartas de su rival.
Gales Sc da cuenta de que hoy es mas debil que hace
dos meses. En- Mario Sc podfa dar ell "camarazo", aun-
La opinión., 1935-05-17

que con muchisimas dificuItades; hoy sera una enpresa
peIigrosisima, y dentro de un aho sera una tarea impo-
sibIe. En- tai virtud, 10 mas probable es que su presencia
en- Mexico, y sus conciIiabuos con la Comision Perma-
nente, no pasen de ser "volidos" de poca trascendencia.
Sin embargo, la ambcion politica es cegadora y suele
ofuscar a los entendimientos mas prosaicos. Nuestra his
toria esta lena de casos, en- donde ell odio Sc encarna
sobre la convenience, para dar ell triunfo a los adversa-
rios. Los reyistas y los corraIistas Sc despedazaron en-
1909, para que Madero viniese a recoger ell campo de ba-
ITALIA. Tambien los huertistas y los felicistas de 1913, pre-
pararon ell triunfo de don Venustiano Carranza.
Es possible que Gales, Ieno de rabia y ~despecho por ell
ocaso melanc6lico, a que parecen condenarlo los dtmos
acontecimientos, Sc yerga coIerico para asestar un golps
que, aunque no satisfaga sus ambiciones, caIme cuando
menos sus ansias de desquite y de venganza. cuando Sc
pierden a s esperanzas e n la victoria, resulta sabroso
caer como Samson, apIastando a todos los flisteos.
La opinión., 1935-05-17
Por ell Lie. SAlVADoR URBINA
E~-Masistrado de la suprema corse de Justicia de Mexico

Inviolabilidad de la Constitution
medios de reforma.
La Constitution de 1917. quiza
por considerar sus autores que poll
ticamente convenia presentarla co
mo una reforma a la de 1857, (asi
Sc lee en- ell rubro general de las an
tiguas e~diciones oficiales), conser-
yo los lineamientos generates men,
cionaGos y las principles ~innova-
clones que Sc estimaron como con-
quistas revolucionarias, fueron los
articulos y y 1913 que rigen, respec
riquezas naturales %(principio de eco
nomia dir,gida), resurrection de la
yieja propiedad ejidal con modifi-
caciones, divisiones de latifundios
gida y la liberal). la Gesamortiza-
cion civil con ell Objective principal
de evitar ell estancamiento Y ell aca
paramiento de capitales; y, por Ill
timo. las bases generates de la le-
gislacion obrera, que por prlmera
NGZ tSldbleCld Ell iueSNIO pdiS idS
orientaciones mas ~avanzadas en- esa
materia. A pesar de tan importan-
ties progresses en- ell derecho consti
tucional. los CONSTITUENCIES de 1917
dejaron intactos los sistemas gene
rales de g%arantias individuales y de
organization politica. que la Cons
titucion anterior proelamo como ell
IDEAL del pueblo meXicano en- 1857.
Entonces ~preocupaba y agitaba a
las masas p%opulares &c nivel medic
cultural (porque las de baia o min
guna cultura. nj en- aquella epoca.
nj ahora forman la conciencia So
ciaD los abuses de los depositarios
del poder pdblico contra la vida,
contra ell patrimonio y contra la IL
bertad del individuo: ell caclcazgo
en- tcdas sus manifestations, la lie
va" la extors on del Jefe Politlco.
los CHEQUES entire la lglesia Y e. Es-
tado. el procedimiento judicial pc
nal falto &c medios de defensa. la
protection a la propiedad individual
La opinión., 1935-05-17

en- todos sus aspectos. la libertad
ca. la libertad de ensehanza. la de
association. la abolicion de penas in
famantes, la 'mano muerta', y Ia
esclavitud absolute. o sea la de per
soma y bienes. pero sin entrever 81
quiera la esclavituG economical.
En- materia de organization es-
fatal, los ideales politicos en- 1851
Sc concentraban fuertemente en- abo
lir, en- primer lugar. TODD 10 que tn
viera un dejo de monarquismo. En-
consv>uencia. la r~epGblica era en-
tonces la panacea de todos los ma
les Y la meta deseada para alcan-
Ear la felicidad del pueblo. Ash Sc
eXecraba 10 mismo un titulo &c
nobleza o un honor hereditario, que
un vasallaje politico, siquiera Sc
tratara de forma centralista repu-
blicana, o cualquiera de gobierno
que 40 fuera la republican,. demo
cratica, federal, compuesta de in
dividuos LIBRES. Estados LIBRES
v soberanos. Camaras legislativas
LIBRES del Executive. Poder Judi
c!al LIBRE de las Camaras o de
aquel, y Executive LIBRE de Cana
a Y de jueces. Dentro de cada Es-
taco LIBRE y soberano. iSual sis
tema de libertad. y cada Estado Ii
BRE de los demas Estados y de
la Federation. iLibertad y mas Ii
bertadi Era ell eco r~esonante y atra
yente de los principles de los revo
lucionarios franceses de 1898, del
canto &c La Marsellesa" por los
"ciu6adanos" de e~scarapela tricolor
Y del chirriar de la g~uillotina sega
dora de cabezas monarquicas, pa
IA acabar con la OPPRESSION de Ia rea
leza sufrida durante siglos. De to-
dos MOODS csc eco de la Revolution
francesa llegaba a Mexico sesenta
amos mas. o sea en- 1917. continue
ban halagando los oidos &c los Cons
tituyentes de Queretaro los mismos
ecos. y era empresa inasequible y
no sohada poner a revision las doc
La opinión., 1935-05-17

Hace como tres meses, Sc hablo con bastante insis-
tencia de que la Comision Permanente del Congreso Fe-
deral trataba de darle un "camarazo" al Gobierno del
General Cardenas. Asi como Sc ha dado EN- lamar GUAR
teIazo' (cuartelada es ell termino adecuado y correcto)
al asalto del poder por medic de un golpe de Quartet, ash
tanbien Sc ha empezado a dar ell nomtre de "camarazo'
al apoderamiento del mando, por medic de una convul-
sion parIamentaria.
FL plan esbozado en- Mario GItimo, consista EN- con-
vocar a las camaras Federales a un periodic de ses'ones
extraordinarias para acusar en- elias al Presidente de la
Repdbica. Y como la mayoria del congreso esta inte-
grade por caIistas, Sc anunciaba con certeza que la Sec
cion Instructora del Gran Jurado formularia un veredIc-
to condenatorio. Varios miembros de la Comisi6n Per-
manente fueron a "El Tambor' a consular ell asunto con
ell General Gales, y Sc dio por adictos del ex-PresIden-
tie, que la caida del P~residente Cardenas era question de
unos cuantos dias. Sin embargo, no Sc rompleron las
hostiIdades anunciadas, la crisis quedo sin resolverse y
la anarouia poIitica ha conthnuado en- estado latente.
La opinión., 1935-05-17

gIaterra, asi es que dsbe evitarse
que los Senadores o ell C%ongreso,
nombren a los magistrates, porque
este equivale a constisuir una es-
pecie de jerarquia, a que ell par
lido official que controla las CANA
ras, ponga la justicia en- manos de
hombres de su confianza, como hoy
ocurre, y a entrome.er a un cuerpo
politico en- este punto de la admi-
n straei6n. Para evitar este, debe
nombrar los ~jueoes, 10 mismo cue
nombrar a otros fu~ncionarios, pc
70 con ell asentimiento del Sena-
do, porque esta gsrantia es necesa-
ria para la buena administration de
jussicia. Todos los ~jueces deben ser
nombrados por ell Executive, con la
aprobaci6n del Senado, y no por ell
pueblo en- eleceion directa. porque
los jueces deben ser independent
ties del pueblo. va que la justicia
NADIA tiene de popular, nj los n
~cargados de Impartial t'enen ell
deber de busoar popularidad.
En- nuestro ~concepto, la elecci5n
popular de los magistrates, no pue
de dar sino resultados detestaales.
porque la iustieis y la politica ma
da tienen de comun. Reflexionad que
La opinión., 1935-05-17
O. ] a

Pur cada arbol que Sc corta en-
Noruega, Ia ley eXise que Sc plantes
tres.
Y
La Viuda Allegro. Ia obra mas
cslebre de Franz Lehar. fue estr~
NADIA en- Viena en- 1905; Sc ha re-
prasentaGo a~lrededor de $4,000 We
ces y lie Ia heeho ganar a su au-
tor ceres de 500 coo pesos.
Y Y
los zapa os a.. vibora que tan
boaa estj,n ahora entire as mu-
ieres son un desquita De Eva so
bre la serpiente.
La opinión., 1935-05-17

Los principles de caracter poiiti
co que consagra la Constitution de
1917. al %organizar ell Estado MeNi-
cano, son en- su mayoria. reproduc-
cion &c los ~aceptados en- la Consti-
tucion de 1857. En- una como en- otca
Sc resuelven. por orden de imp r.
tancia segun ell pensamiento donli-
mantle, resultante. a su vez, de los
objetivos que preocupaban a los po-
liticos de la epoca, los problemas
generates que atahen a las siguied-
ties cuestiones:
Garantias individuales y %naciona-
lidad.
Soberania Nacional y forma de so
bierno.
Division de Poderes y las atribu-
clones de caea II de ellos.
Estados de la Federation, su So
berania interior con limitaciones.
La opinión., 1935-05-17

s.stemas y a los modernos ideaies'
Ejemplos de clio sobrarian. Las
leyes y proceed mientos en- materials
agraria. obrera. educacl6n. salubri-
dad. irrigacion. energfa electrical.
etc. etc. menos en- materia haeen-
daria de la que me ocupare alSuna
e eXtensamente. estan dia con dia
demostrdndolo.
TODD 10 cual sisnifica que no hay
un sistema homogeneo y concomi-
taute entire nuestro sistema constitu
c.onal y las r~ealiGades que viyimos
mo sera. en- suma. ell mismo pro
blema que tleuen ahora los demas
paises tanto de Europa como de
Amsrica, con diyersas intensida-
das?
Seguramante; pero urge analizar
10 Y r~esolverlo.
MsNico. D. F, Mayo de 1888.
La opinión., 1935-05-17

Los suscriptores. al zanzibar de residencis
deben darnos tanto la nueva como la anti
qua direction a fin de anotar prepayment.
el Gambia en- nuestros ubros.
La opinión., 1935-05-17

,sious en- Ia "a. Paap
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-27
Wa|per Scores
In ProGo|f

Leo j. Walper, Bethesda driving
range professional. today was q
happy golfer.
He gained dual glory yester.
days Middle Atlantic p. q. A.
sweepstakes over the Rolling Road
Country Club course in Baltimore.
Walper carded par 20 to Snag
first money in the individual
sweepstakes and then teamed
with Charley BetSchler, Hillen-
dale pro, to capture the better ball
competition with 81. Individual
and better ball cards Of other
teams follow:
Mel ShOrey. Potomac Park (73), and
Carroll MaoMaster, WOti1holme Ga.
best-ball, 68.
George DifEenbaugh, Indian Spring
t7O. and Al HoughtOn. Indian Spring
Leo WaIper. Bethesda (7O), and
Charles BetschIer, HiIlendaIe (9S). best
Al Treder, Manor (7e), and "volney
Burnett, Indian Spring (nO card), best
Alex Taylor. Rolling Road (7T, and
"ROger Peacock. Indian Spring picked
Tommy Ryan. BelIehaven (no card. .
and W. Henderson, Washington Ono
card)..
SAmateUP
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-27
Chilean Jumpers 4
To Arrive Sept. 10

NEW YORK. The c lille a n
army jumping team, which will
compete against other picked
teams in the nightly international
military contests during the Ma
tional Horse Show at Madison
Square Garden November 6 to IL,
is on board the Antofagasta, OF
the Chilean-North American Line,
and is due to arrive in New York
September 10. The delegation,
headed by Capt. Enrique Franco,
includes Capt. Eduardo Yanez,
who was in charge Of last years
team; Capt. Augusta Silva. and
Lieuts. Humberto Vinches and Ed
uardo LENA Molina.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-27
chisox, 9, S; Yanks, 8, J
FIRST GAME\

Totals SO 10 44x19l Totals. IS II IS u
1Batted for Gomez in ninth.
ZBatted for Salt8gaver in tenth,
Slated for Fischer In twelfth.
IRAN for Brown In fourteenth.
xTwo ont when winning run scored.
New York. ..... 900 geo O12 600 2Ol-S
Chicago. 1850. 1903 100 600 600 2O2-9
Efrrors-RoIfe. Sellxirk. Gomez. Runs
Ril tsO. ROlfe. Gehrig (s). Lazzeril
BOnGE" 49,: Runs batted in-Dykes'
SeWeu (2), Simmons. ROlfe, GehrIg (S)'
Role CO.. selklrk (2). Two-base hits
k EsMs;, DiSkey tsl: ain: GehrIE. Benura,
e.. Sacrifice hits-Bonura, CcnHan (2S,
RoIfe' Dykes. stolen bases-Gehrig, Boz
nura. Double plays-COnlan to AppllnE
SSa.lt1gaver to LaEEeri to Gehrig. Hits.
OF Gomez. 3 In innings: off Phelps,
9 In 8 2-S innings; off Fischer. 3 In IL
innings; off Brown. 8 in 4 innings. bases
on balls-Off Gomez. s; off Brown. 4:
off Desh0ng, 3; off Phelps, 4; off FIscher'
3; off Wyatt. 1. Struck out-By Co.
Fischer. 3: by Wyatt. 1. Left on bases
H NeT YORK; 1e: CHICAGO. 10. Winning
shOng. Time-S:47.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-27
Mid-AtIantic P. 6. A.
Tourney Dates SET

The annual Middle Atlantic Pro
fessional Golfers match play
championship has been set for
September 30-October / and 2, at
the Indian Spring Country Club.
Sectional qualifying trials for the
National P. G. A. championship
will be held September 6 over the
Rolling Road course in Baltimore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-27
GIANTS GETTING THEIR SEPTEMBER .UTTERS IN AUGUST
Griffmen Riskinq
7th Place in
Brown Tits

(Continusd from first Sports pugs)
Who will work tomortow's games
Hornsby had not decided this
morning.
AS st. Louis prepares for an,
other world series, it has become
conscious Of the rugged battle
the Browns are making under the
singing lash Of basebail's Man
of Iron" The Browns have wen
10 out Of their last IA starts, a
percentage Of TIA.
Swing Race to Tigers
Without any chance Of winning
the pennant themselves, they have
swung the balance in the race to
to the Detroit Tigers. They wal.
loped the Yankees in New York
three times out Of four, and beat
them three out Of five times
down here. Take q short gander
at Detroit's lead and figure what
part the Browns played in hurl,
ing back the New Workers.
And If you feel like figuring,
consider the savage and unholy
joy that Hornsby felt in beating a
McCarthy-managed team.
It took no one in the world
but a former Washington player
to set the Browns. That former
Washington player is Lyn Larry,
who was tossed in as part of the
Cronin deal with Boston, and who
was tossed out not a great while
later.
Smacking Ball
Larry couldn't hit and he
couldn't field with Washington.
I wonder why.
Down here in the humidity Of
the Mississippi Valley he is
smacking the ball all over the lot
and is fielding like a truly great
shortstop. Working with Carey,
kid who was bought from Ro-
chester, Larry forms one of the
niftieSt combinations around Sec
ond base that you have been
privileged to see in many and
many a day.
Sammy West, q former Wash
ington player, is still a great ball
hawk. He showed the boys q few
tricks in turning and going back
to the fences.
In this new-found knack of
winning, the Browns have found
the key to patronage. For the
past couple of seasons the Browns
have been lucky to draw 1000 to
a Sunday game, or even double
header. But since the team started
to click, the turnstiles started
clicking with it, and now the fans
are going out to see the Browns. &"
It's q healthy Sign.
O'NEILL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-27
Alex. Blue Coats
Play 0rio|e
Coppers

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Aug. q.
The annual police benefit base
ball game will be played at Bag.
gets Stadium Thursday when
the Baltimore Coppers come here
for a game with the local Blues
at $3.50 o'clock. ,
This marks the third time these
two teams have met here. The
Alexandrians won once and lost
the other time.
Buck Slower. coach of the Alex.
andria nine, is busy signing play.
ers for this game.
Doc DreifuS, local pitching ace,
will probably pitch.
The Clarendon Business Mems
Association nine won the cham.
pionship Of the Old Dominion
loop by winning IA games and
losing four. The loop was Q big
success.
Pierce Bragg was the leading
hitter with a .439 average.
Julian WhiteStone, co-captain Of
the Old Dominion Boat Club
crews, won the annual intra-club
regatta.
He won five first places and two
seconds for 81 points. Henry Scott
with IS points was second. Whit
ney Robinson with 81 points was
third.
The st. Mary's Celtics nine will
clash with the Craddock-Terry
Club of Lynchburg, next Sunday,
in Richmond in the State semi,
pro series.
Bill Hammond, manager Of Mt.
Vernon Independents, is planning
to organize a football team for the
Fairfax lads. A meeting will be
held next Sunday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-27
Defeat
! Cards; Idle
.CubsGdiin
az PAT ROBINSON

By PAL kObANSON
International News Service Sports Writer
The Giants seem to be getting
their September filters in August
this year. They haven't folded
Up as they did last season, but
their pitching has shown decided
signs Of wear and tear and the re-
suits to date have been as pain
full as last year.
Fortunately for them, while they
were taking an emphatic 1O-2
trouncing from the Pirates yeSter-
day, the Cards were being shocked
by the Phils, 80, the idle Cubs
gaining half q game on both.
Most of the games in both
leagues were decided by homerS.
Pie Traynor started his Pirates off
on the right foot by hitting Q
homer with the bases loaded IN
the first inning and before the
game was over, Padden and Jen'
sen also hit for the circuit.
The one bright spot for the
Giants was the return Of Fred
Fitzsimmons to active duty. The
obese thrower had been out more
than a month with q Clipped ell
bow, but he showed in the five
heats he worked that he is as
good as ever. His return may boil
ster the rapidly cracking staff.
JOrgens Held Champs
JorgenS held the smuggling Cards
to nine hits, the same number
the Phils got off walker and
Haines, but he kept his spread to
better advantage.
The Dodgers made 1t six in a
row with reverse English when
Tony FreitaS Of the Reds out
pitched old Tom Zachary in q
southpaw duel. Babe Herman'S
homer was the pay-off.
The battle for home run honors
is growing closer every day. For
a while it appeared as if Hank
Greenberg, of the Tigers, was to
have little competition. He still
leads both circuits with 80, but
Mel OFT with 20, Lou Gehrig with
his IS and 26 yesterday, Jimmy
Foxx with his 81 and % yeSter.
day and Wally Berger with ~, are
all crowding him.
Foxx's first homer was wasted
when the Tigers won the first
half Of a ouble-header, 1877, but
his second was the deciding mar
gin in the AS 80 triumph in the
nightcap. It was one Of only four
hits allowed by Tommy Bridges
but his opponent George Blae-
holder gave up but six and none
Of them was q home run ball.
TroSky Hits Homer
The Indians turned the tables
on the Red Sox, 4-3, when
Trosky hit for the circuit off RUDE
Walberg in the eighth to give
Pearson the decision.
The YankS played IS innings
and almost four hours, and Lou
Gehrig hit two homerS, a double
and q single, but it was all loves
labor lost for the White Sox
knocked them off, 9-8, in the
first game of a twin bill. The
Yanks apparently had the game
sewed up when they scored twice
in the thirteenth. but Selirk's wild
throw allowed the Sox to tie it.
The Sox scored again in the
fifteenth when Zeke Bonura stole
home while Deshong was wind
ing up.
The Yanks gained revenge in
the nightcap, however, which was
called at the end of the seventh
when the McCarthymen were out
in front, z to S. Johnny Murphy
outpitched young John SalveSon
In this one.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-27
SECOND GAME

Totals. 81 II 81 III Totals: 20 S:1
1Batted for JOrgens in sixth.
2Batted for SalvesOn in seventh.
(Game called end Of seventh inning;
darkness.)
New York ............ 203e00
Runs-Hill (S). ROlfe, Chapman, Geh.
rig -l9. Hoag. simmons (2), Piet (S),
Appllng. ErFOr-COnlon. Runs batted in
Chapman. Gehrig .(2). selkirk l9,
ura, Dykes. Tw0-base hits-Appllng,
hoag. stolen base-DykeS. Bases ON balls
of Murphy, 3. off salvesOn, 4. Struck
Out-By salTesOn. 8. Double .play-BOn-
ura to Appling. Left on bases-NeW
York. 8; Chicago, g Attendance 5000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-27
GR|ST OFTHEGRIFFS
BY FRANK BUCK" o'NEILL
Times Staff Writer

Stone, as what I call smart
pitching"
Strikes this writer that he is
entirely right.
When they left Brooklyn, lead
ing the league, the Cards had
won 10 out Of II games on this
road trip.
History may be repeating itself
in the National League. You may
recall that the Deans shut out
Brooklyn twice last year and took
the lead in the League. Well,
they beat the Dodgers on Sunday
and took the lead again.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-27
"a Start Match
in Women S
Golf Tourney

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 27-Foiled
in their first effort to beat par in
the qualifying round yesterday,
81 players in the national women's
golf tournament started match
play over the difficult and tricky
Interlachen course here today.
And before BLACK Tuesday"
and it's array of sudden death
matches is over, only Is players
will be left to do battle for the
richest stakes available to the
women golfers Of the nation.
Two 18-hole rounds are SEIZED
uled today, to limit the field for
the first of the afternoon matches
tomorrow. Afternoon matches, the
first in the history of the tourna.
ment, will be played Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday with the &C.
hole final for the championship
scheduled for Saturday.
Miss Bauer Stars
Pretty 24-year-old Jean Bauer,
of Providence, R. l., led the quail
fierS yesterday with a 70, the only
player to. break 80 in the qualify
ing round over the par 70 course.
Charlotte Cutting, of West
Orange, N. j., came in with sec
ond honors-an even 80. She was
followed by Sylvia Annenberg, OF
Great Neck, N. Y, with an 81, as
Eastern players took almost COM
plete charge of the medal round.
Today a complete assortment
Of feature matches is scheduled,
with the upper half of the lower
bracket resting in the limelight.
Heading the upper draw. OF
course, is Jean Bauer, the med
alist. She faces the difficult task
Of bowling over Mrs. L. K. zegh,
veteran of a hundred fairway
battles, in her first match.
Also in the upper bracket are
Mrs. Glenna Collett Ware. tour
ney titalist on five occasions;
AAN444C 4GVkA444SSA4, ia A$No &a&N44ANSS
a former champion; Jean Kyer,
of Ann Arbor, and Rosamond
Vapey, scratch player from Mass
achusetts.
circuit Favored
Mrs. Maureen circuit Crews. Of
Coral Gables, is the favorite in
the lower half of the upper
bracket, indicating a Ware Crews
match in the Seni-finals.
Mrs. Ware is the favorite to win
the tournament and regain the
title she relinquished to Virginia
Van VIE in 1882. Miss Van VIE
is not defending her champion
ship.
Mrs. Ware was in no end of
trouble on her first nine yester.
day. carding sevens on the first,
eighth and ninth holes. But she
flared back on the home nine
with a 80, the best round posted
for the homecoming trip. for an
IS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-27
Brightwoods Score

The Brightwood A. c. second
team yesterday defeated the Nolan
Motors A. C. by the score Of 9 to 0.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-27
Workman Unseated

SARATOGA, N. Y, Aug. ~.
Jockey Sonny Workman, ia.
nous jockey of Washington, was
thrown from his mount Glen
broom in the first race here yes
terday. but was not badly hurt.
Workman's only other mount of
the day was Admiral Grayson's
Gold Venture which he rode to an
easy victory in the fourth race,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-27
Major
Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Leading batsman-VOSmik, Indians,
.S47.
Most runs-GehFlg, Yanss, 1O4.
Most runs batted in-Greenberg'
Most hit:-Cramer, Athletics. 17s.
Most dOubles-GPeenbeFg, Tigers, Is.
Most triples-VOsmik, IndianS, IL.
Most home runs-Greenberg, Tigers, IS.
Most steals-Werber. Red sOx, IS.
Leading pitcher-Allen. Yanks, 12.4s
NATIONAL LEAGUE
400.
Most runs-GalaD, Cubs. 1O4.
Most runs batted in-Berger, Braves,
1O4.
Most hits-MedwIck, Cards. 1S1.
Most "Oubles-Herman, Cubs, As.
Most Aiples-GOOdman, Reds, is.
Most home Fun0-Ott, Giants, 20.
Most steals-Martln, Cards, 10.
Leading pitcher, Dea8. Cards,