davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-10-05

por ell ardor Y la desperation ca
racterfsticas de I'm pueblo fanatieo
y consciente de que Sc halla jul
gando ell todo por ell TODD.
10 sorprendente del case es, que
entire los representatives de las 40
o so naciones que integran la Liga
de las Naciones no haya habido
II siquiera que, en- lugar de ODE
decor, cual manso cordero, las Or
denes de la mayorfa 90 %integrada
por Inglaterra, Francia y su me-
dia docena de sus satellites, hubie-
ra propuesto en- vez de un conve-
Mo degradante para ambas parties,
una alianza defensive Y ofensiya,
mas bien entire Ethiopia e Italia con
ciertas g~enerosas ~concesiones eco
nomicas para Italia, que a la larga y
sin fusion de sangre, hubiera tor
nado esos dos pafses en- fieles ALA
dos, y a Ethiopia, en- I'm pals civili-
zado y representante genuine de
nuestra cultura occidental en- ell
Africa.
Desgraciadamente. va es tarde
para corregir esa falta. Los dados
han caido. La culpa de la sangre
derramada y que Sc derramara a
torrentes EN- Ethiopia durante mu-
chos meses por venir, recaera por
consiguiente en- la mayorfa de las
naciones Representatives por la Ii
ga de las Naciones que, en- vez de
usa su propio criterio, han ODE
decide cast ciegamente las ordenes
de quienes han venido utilizando
la Liga como un Instruments ideal
para realizar sus planes.
Los aviones italianos que hoy
bombardearon e incendiarou Adowa
blonde dicen, los guerreros de Me-
nelik horriblemente mutilaron a
$4,000 ~prisioneros hace 80 anos) Y
sus m%ortiferos morteros que cual
clarines de muerte estan hacienda
estremecer en- cimientos al an
tiqufsimo Imperio de Ethiopia, re-
(Sique en- la 5a PAo,A
La opinión., 1935-10-05
EEL L
TALO=ABISINIO
Por ell General JOSE LUIS AMEzcUA
LOS FACTORIES Y MEDIos DE AccIoN DE LOS PRoBABLEs
ADVERSARIOS

10 sobre Electives Y materiales. Dr.
vision de la fuerza en- especialida-
des.
A. Coordination de las fuerzas
armadas Y eriterios de empleo.
g. Situation militar inicial. Co
m%entarios.
A. ABISINIA.- Solamente euen
ia o fuerzas terrestres. como ST.
| que: no existe en- Abisinia n Yer
dadera organization militar, segun
los modernos %conceptos que nor
man esa organization en- la mayo
, ria de los pafses de America, Eu-
ropa Y Asia. FL feudalismo, que es
la base para la constitution polfti-
ca del 1mperio Etiopico, impone en-
este campo de la organization mi
litar su fisonomfa especial de ma
nera que cada senior tiene a su dis
posieion Y sostiene una masa de
hombres armados o ejercito parti-
eular. Naturalmente que ell Empe-
rador tiene tambien su Ej6rcito, Ell
cual en- la a~ctualidad representa- ell
nucleo central, ell neryio de todas
las fuerzas armadas.
Por razon de su Importance %
ocuparemos del Ejercito del Empe
rador primeramente. Asf como con
ell rey Teodoro, a fines del siglo pa
sado. ell contingente de csc Ejerci-
to proyenia de Gondar. Y despues
con Menelick era ~scioano, hoy Sc
compone de combatientes recluta-
dos en- las regiones de Harrar Y de
Uollo, que son los feudos persona
les del actual Negus Neghesti 0 En-
perador. Este Ej6rcito Sc encuen-
ira medianamente organizado,
adiestrado y armada, pues Sc COM
pone de cuatro o cinco diyisiones
con un effective total de cerca de
CIENTO CINCUENTA MIL HON.
BRES. Su entrenamiento, dirigido
por oficiales europeos V escrupulo
samente seguido desde hace varios
amos, seguramente concede una dis
ereta actuaci6n en- ell combate a
sus unidades Y cada division sera
sin duda nm eficiente Instruments
de conjunto para la batalla. Las
armas estan representadas por
unidades de infanterfa. caballeria
y artillerfa. lei armamento en- SUI
mayor parte es moderno- fusiles
f~ranceses e italianos: - ~algunas
pleas de artillerfa de montana y
de campana de pequeno Y medic
calibre, calculandcse ell total de las
que posse Abisinia de CIENTO
oCHENTA A D0SCIENTOS CA.
MONIES. Las ametralladoras son
cerca de TRESCIENTAS mas aoue
Has que Sc hayan importado en- Wis
Ia de las hostilidades que Sc hicie-
ron patentes desde a principles del
prssente aho.
En- torno de este ndcleo central
de fuerza afluyen como rios hui.
manos los contingencies que pudie-
ramcs lamar r~egionales. de los Ne
gus reyesl de los s%iguientes rel
nos: Scioa, Goggiam. Caffa. Yala-
mo. Gimma Y Afar de Aussa: de
los Ras o Dogiac (5principes y du
J (Siuue en- Ia Ga, Paul
La opinión., 1935-10-05

En- mi afan de estudiar la pro-
fundidad de los acontecimientos,
conseeuencias Y fenomenos que Sc
produzcan en- un possible conflicto
armada que parece estar N puerta,
despues de haber pasado reyista a
las causas, a la direction de la po-
Utica international de las poten-
cias europeas ~interesadas y a Ia
situacion a que ha llegado ell con-
flicto politico italo-abisinio, ahora
me propongo echar una ojeada, en-
companfa del publico que haee
bien en- informarse con interes de
todos estos acontecimientos que
afectan al mundo entero, sobre los
medios de aceion con los que los
probables contendientes Sc lanza-
rfan a la lucha EN- case de romper
Sc las hostilidades. Todos estos CO.
nocimientos nos preparan conye-
nientemente para comprender ell
contenido de los actos que Sc desa
rrollen, ell por que de los heches
que tendran lugar y aun nos capa-
citan para formular hipotesis y con
j%eturas s~ensatas y logicas.
La aetitud de Inglaterra. que 81
CUE una politica directa de inter
veneion en- case de eontlicto arma
do. paralelamente a una prepare
cion militar adecuada a fin de Sc
eundar con la aeeion esa polftica,
me pone EN- la situacion de COM
prenderla Ell este estudio.
He aquf ell esquema general de
los argumentos que desarrollare en-
la revision de los medios de aecion
de cada potencia:
l. FUERZAS TERRESTRES:
Electives Y composition de las
Grandes Unidades. Armas y Seryi-
clos.
q FUERZAS NAvALES: Ellen
co de la Flota. Unidades y estado
de seryicio en- que Sc encuentran.
a. FUERZAS AEREAS: Calcu
La opinión., 1935-10-05

Por fin la atmosfera Sc esta acla-
rando. Los dados han cafdo. Ell
| Duce. con un gesto digno de un
moderno Cesar, ha cruzado ell Ru-
| bicon. Las Columns de guerreros
| italianos impavidas hacia
| ell corazon de la antiqufsima Etlo-
| pfa. yeneiendo a fuerza de metra-
LA cuantos obstaculos ~encuentran
a su paso.
Tn nuevo capitulo Sc ha alberto
en- la historic de la raza latina!
De ahora en- adelante las balas,
en- vez de hipocritas frases, hijas
de la intriga y despecho interna-
| cional, decidiran la suerte del Ger
! cano Oriente Y quizas hasta del
Viejo Mundo, puesto que la moder-
ma Italia. que encarna la gloricsa
historic de Genoa y Venecia duran
to la edad media, ha resucitado de
entire sus cenizas como ell mitol6-
gico Fenix, Y los estandartes de
] Roma ondean victoriosos sobre las
aridas estepas Y desiertos en- que
ell flagelo de nuestra moderna CT
| yilizacion. la esclavitud, aun I'M
pera, insolente y tacitamente SAN
cionada por Ia Liga de las Nacio-
mes, puesto que de 10 contrario ella
Sc habrfa negado a aceptar a Etio-
pfa como uno de sus miembros.
De ahora en- adelante y a des-
pecho de cuantas intrigas interna-
cionales traten de entorpecer su
paso, la modernizacion del Africa
Oriental seguira desarrollandose
| acknowledgements, a MEDIA que las
legiones italianas continuen yen-
| ciendo las hordas de esa inhospi-
| talaria terra. Prueba de clio nos la
ofrece ell hecho que. ademas de sus
| so, 900 tropas auxiliares indfgenas,
Italia cuenta con cerca de 10000
! guerrilleros indigenas. oriundos de
Eritrea. De ser la causa de Italia
injusta, cual pretenden sus adver-
sarios europeos, esa muchedumbre
de voluntarios etfopes no Sc ha-
bria alistado bajo las banderas de
Roma.
Las fuerzas ~italianas forman III
frente de batalla continuado, que
Sc extiende desde Eritrea hasta
Somalilandia. Elias seguiran avar
zando, asegurando ell terreno con
quistado por medic de posiciones
fortificadas que a los abisinios to
carfa flanquear y tratar de recu
perar: cosa que resulta diffcil to.
da vez que carecen de artilleria
porque los 100000 guerrilleros eri
trees, al servicio de Italia Y ave-
zados en- su modo de guerrear. los
hostilizarfan entorpeciendo sus ms
niobras por cortar e interrumpir Ia
Inca de fuego italiana.
Mas, asf Y TODD: ell ayance de
ejercito expedicionario italiano re
sultara ser Marcia triunfal &C
mo algunos sc suponen. puesto que
aridos desiertos Y empinadas cres-
tas, cundidos de hordas de esfor-
zados enemigos, acostumbrados a
china Y a sufrir hambre Y sed en-
esas inhospitalarias regiones (don
de ell calor asciende a veces a lac
grados) les entorpecera ell paso. lo
mismo que a causa de sus defense
| res, quienes Sc italian inspirados
La opinión., 1935-10-05
ELL RETORNO DIE
RASA SElDI
Por IGNACIO R

Despues de siete amos de ausen-
cia Y esencia en- terra yanqui, yuel
We a la patria- a su patria- esta
altisima escritora, habiendo deja-
do en- Norte America como I'm gon
Talon triunfante, como un lumino-
so feston, IA inscription indeleble
de su pensamientoi =. Y, yuelve
ante Ell silencio leye y moyible y
fraterno. recogida mas que nunca
en- 81 misma, eXtatica Y plenamente
Y. eleyada a un plano superior a
su propia naturaleza!.. -.
Mujer interna pero hasta los Ill
limos e~stratos del 20 y, apasiona-
damente mfstica. ha heeho f%lorecer
en- su obra Ell sufrimiento que en-
noblece tanto como ell sentimiento
que guareee y. como su mentali-
dad careee de limitaciones, como Sc
mantiene indemne en- un perenne
Y continue anhelo de continue as
cension, llsga a yiolar en- la atmos
fera de la idea regiones en- las que
no sabe que es mas grande nj mas
bello 81 el liuaje de su intuicion o
ell plumaje de su racionalismo! g.
. C~onocedora de la miseria huma-
La opinión., 1935-10-05

ma en- euanto tiene de euorme o dS
forme, al diseear almas 10 haee con
un ritmo tan sencillo, tan lfmpido,
tan serene, que por 10 profundo de
la vision Y por 10 firme de la ad-
m%onicion, diriase que EN- la cirugfa
psiquica. Ia vida de la mirada es-
Ia en- manosi...
C~onocedora del NAL, MEGA sin
embargo que este tenga sobre Ell
mundo Ia victoria, porque tiene la
gloria de no yer I'M mundo sine
de verse ella Y. de esta suerte, "por
ia en- alto su nombre, como ell Trio
su estambre. la palmera su verdu-
ra, su akron el caseo. su fulgor ell
eirio, la fe su emblema y ell vol
can su alburai'...
SirVa este breve apunte de him
no a la singular "iluminada" que
inviste a Mexico de prestancia y
PREF y. sea augurio risueho para
que siga aqut extrayendo Y dando
nos de las yiseeras del dolor las
yibraciones melodiosas de su flo
sofia.
Gel UNIVERSAL Mexico. d. TA
La opinión., 1935-10-05
ZEN lESTOS MO-
MENTOS
Por ANGEL SOL

La Universidad de Stanford, Ca
lifornia, que fue fundada en- 1891
tiene bienes raises que ascienden
a mas de 10000, 900 de dolares y
dispone de ~aceiones ferrocarrileras
en- la Costa del aPcifico.
X X X
La mejor collection de medallas
Y monedas de diversos pafses que
Sc ha podido hacer en- Mexico, re-
conoce como propietario al DR..
Jose Maria Argiielles.
xxx
FL cantante de tangos Carlos
Gardel, recientemente muerto. ga
La opinión., 1935-10-05

no mas de un million de pesos por
derechos de artistas al grabar su
yoz EN- discos.
La Sociedad Mexicana de Geo
graffa Y Estadistica es Ia institu-
ci6n mas antigua, de su clase, en-
America.
Ell "Emperador de Louisiana" Sc
nador Huey p. Long, que ACADIA de
ser %asesinado. vestfa trajes chillan
tes, pero de primera ealidad como
sus ropas interiors;.
Mexico, Septiembre, 1885.
La opinión., 1935-10-05
LOS DA DOS
iii CAIDO
Por Ell General -

Por ell General
RAFAEL DE NOGALES
eek Generalisimos en- ell Frente Turco durante la Guerra Mundia)
Exclusive para LA OPINION
La opinión., 1935-10-05

tSigue en- la 5a. Pag.)
La opinión., 1935-10-05

tSiaue en- la 5a. Pag.l
La opinión., 1935-10-05

(siaue en- la Ga. Pau.l
La opinión., 1935-10-05

(sieue en- la ga. Pag.)
Evening star., 1935-05-01
TURF CLASSIC FATTENS
LOUISVILLE EXCHEQUERS
$4,000 Visitors Due to Leave $2,OOO,OOO in
Cash During ''Derby Festival'-5,OOO
Temporary Jobs Created.

street railway operators. They didn't
count the miscellaneous vendors who
will hawk souvenirs until the crowd
goes home.
Night clubs have bid for their share
of the incoming cash by raising prices
above the levels established last New
Year eve. Whereas S. convert charge
was top for New Year revelers, those
who dance Derby eve must pay the
piper up to $3.50.
The States share of the Derby gold
at Churchill Downs is still question
in the courts. But Of every dollar
Derby visitors spend in retail trade
Kentucky will get 8 cents. through
its sales tax. A Circuit Court held
the sales tax law repealed the daily
race track license law, that the tracks
must pay sales tax on admissions
and on the take" from the pari-
mutuels, but the decision was taken
to the Court of Appeals, where 1t Is
now pending.
Additional boxes and "bleachers"
were built this year at the Downs.
and every reservation has been sold.
The old buildings and stands are
freshly painted.
Among box-holding customers are
Postmaster General James A. Farley.
Gov. Paul v. McNutt Of Indiana, Gov.
Miriam A. Ferguson of Texas. Gov.
Stiles Bridges of New Hampshire,
Gov. Eugene Talfnadge of Georgia,
Gov. George w. Earle of Pennsyl-
vania, Gov. Olin johnson of South
Carolina. Gov. Ruby Laffoon of Ken
lucky and National Comdr. Frank
N. Belgrano of the American Legion.
Evening star., 1935-05-01
GROWING
INTO GR|FF STAR
FulfiIIs Boss Prophesies
With 400 Batting in
Last Five Games.
BY a STAFF Correspondent Of The Star:

BY q STAFF Correspondent Of The Star:
"A yEW YORK, May 1.-Battered
nj by the Yankees, even with the
| " Red Sox and ahead of only the
Athletics in two weeks Of war
fare with Eastern rivals, Bucky Harris
and his Nationals nevertheless are
finding plenty of reason to be cheerful
today as they depart for their first
invasion of the West.
Chief among Harris threads of silver
lining as he lays plans for battle with
the surprising White sox. the league
leading Indians and the champion
Tigers is Alvin (Jake) Powell, the
colorful recruit outfielder who finally
seems ready to fulfill the generous
prophesies made to Bucky by Clark
Griffith, the man who plucked Jake
from the Takoma Park sandlots.
A flop at the outset and kept in the
lineup only because Fred Schultz still
was nursing a charley-horse, Powell
now looms as not only certain to retain
the centerfield post regardless Of
Schulte's improvement. but as poten-
tial tower of batting strength. For the
first time this campaign, Powell
resembles the youngster who was
reckoned good enough to bench the
veteran Schultz by the National bosses
at Biloxi.
Evening star., 1935-05-01
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Y OUISVILLE, KY, May 1.-For
a Spring business tonic Louis
vile takes the Kentucky Derby.
This year stronger dose
than any of those taken regularly
over the last so years has been
ordered. The occasion has been
stretched into Derby Festival week" !"
which began with two-mile parade
Monday night and will reach climax
with the big race Saturday, ending
in revelry Saturday night.
Civic organizations in charge OF
the affair estimate that $4,000 visitors
are coming to Louisville to add some
81, 900 900 cash to this city's blood
stream of business, temporarily boost
ing the population by one-sixth.
If the trend established last year
continues, the Derby tonic will add
a fortune to the pari-mutuel volume
at the track. The 1884 Derby crowd
of $4,000 bet total OF nearly q
million dollars-S999, 140 to be exact
an increase Of $253, ,593 over the 1888
Derby wagering.
Business men report that 5000
additional jobs are being made avail
able by the Derby. They are tempo
rary jobs, but their number equals
the number of families on relief in
Louisville.
Included are jobs at hotels, Churchill
Downs, restaurants. clubs, taxls,
stores, and additional employment for
carpenters, musicians, clerks and
Evening star., 1935-05-01

a SPLIT schedule in which every team
encounters the other seven teams once
in the first half, then once around
again for the second half. The win
ning club ineach half stages play-oh
at the end of the schedule. The win
uer of the play-of in A League meets
the similar winner of B to decide the
National City League championship.
Teams comprising the A League are
Miller Furniture, Blue Flame Wallets,
Dora, Murphy & 10, Army Medical
Center, Cherner Motor Co., Union
Printers and an eighth team which
will be announced before Sunday.
B Leagues pennant contenders are
Lewis Ice Cream, Warwick A. c.,
David's Grill, Woodmen of the World
elm Camp, Stansbury A. c.. Capital
Transit Co., District Grocery Stores and
GEORGETOWN A. C.7J. T. B.
Evening star., 1935-05-01
Dodgers Beat Giants.

TN 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 wild
game marked by IS hits and errors.
Triples by Buzz Boyle and Danny
Taylor. singles by Lonnie Frey, Jim
Bucher and Tony Cuccinello and
errors by Dick Bartel and George
Davis accounted for six Dodger runs
in the third and really decided the
ball game. The defeat left the Giants
in first place, eight percentage points
ahead of the Dodgers. although Brook
lyn leads on a games" basis by half
a game.
The Chicago Cubs pulled closer to
the leaders by beating Pittsburgh, 80.
Gene Schott throttled the st. Louis
Cardinal batsmen with five hits and
the Cincinnati Reds clubbed out O
1872 victory to regain fourth place.
Evening star., 1935-05-01
Firecrackers Punctuate Brookyn's Jeers for Giants
endly, Says Puzzled Terry After Bombardment.

when it was discovered that Sam
Leslie was too sick to play first
base for the Dodgers, but the ten
sion was relieved when Travis jack
son also reported too Ill to play for
the Giants.
But it was all music to the ears
of Terry and Stengel, who can hear
through the turmoil of base balls
most rabid fandom the sweet click
of the overheated turnstiles.
Funny" unused Terry, as q
right handed sharpshooter drew a
bead on him with cannon cracker.
There are no enemies On the
ball clubs themselves. Even In that
last series last Fall the Dodgers
were pulling for US to win the PEN
mainland at the same time were
beating VI every day."
Evening star., 1935-05-01
SHOWING POWER
ALONG ALL LINES
Rout Browns, 11-3, to Gain
Third Straight-Dodgers
Trim Giants, 1926.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

THAT surprising early season
slump of the Detroit Tigers,
champions of the American
League, is beginning to yield
to base balls infallible treatment
heavy hitting, tight fielding and effec-
tive pitching.
Mickey Cochrane's Bengals. after
dropping of their first IL games, have
won games in row, sweeping along
in much the same steam-roller fashion
they did a year ago.
A faltering pitching staff suddenly
has regained form with Joe Sullivan,
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 Al
hits. IA of them for extra bases.
This compares with the Tigers
record of SO runs on 81 hits, % for
extra bases, in their first II games.
Make IA Safeties.
The hapless st. Louis Browns once
again felt the weight of the Tigers
bats yesterday as Detroit punched out
IA hits and won, breezing, II to 8.
Goose GoSlinS second homer in as
many days in the fourth gave the
Tigers a 3-2 lead and they went on
to clinch the verdict with six-run
drive in the seventh.
Crowder was nicked for nine hits,
including a triple and three doubles,
but was effective in the pinches. The
defeat was the Browns eighth in sue
cession and dropped them into tie
with the Philadelphia Athletics for last
place,
Meanwhile in New York the Yankees
chalked up their sixth triumph in
row, rallying for two runs in the ninth
to nose out the Washington Sem
ators, 9-8.
Rain and cold weather held other
American League clubs idle.
Evening star., 1935-05-01

Even beating the Giants out Of
last years pennant hasn't solved
the outraged Brooklyn pride.
The Giants crossed the Brooklyn
Bridge and the Gowanus Canal
yesterday for the first time since
the 1884 debacle. and the greeting
Terry and his men got from the
1900 Flatbushers would have
warmed the hearts Of survivors of
the old Giants feuds with the
Chicago Cubs. There must be
something to it, because the Dodg-
ers won ball game as wild as
the setting, IL to 5.
The boys heaved cannon crack.
ers out of the stands, bowling with
delight as the cardboard bombs
burst abaft Giant trousers. They
Evening star., 1935-05-01
AGG|ES AND TYPOS
HOT ON A COOL DAY
Fine Fielding Marks 80 Win
of Former in Opener in
Departmental Loop.
BY JIM BERGMAN.

~ ESPITE a 80 defeat at the
l hands of the Aggies in the
seasons opener in the De-
partmental League yester-
day, the Union Printers ball playing
outfit certainly doesn't appear to be
a team with two strikes on it! Any
thing but that!
1t was only a momentary lapse of
memory on the part Of Pitcher Tom
Heany that enabled the Aggie dele
CATION to squeeze across the winning
run in the ninth inning. Both clubs
played brand of ball that was moth
ing short of amazing for so early in
the year. The fielding and mound
work far outshone the hitting-the
manner in which infielders handled
the sizzlers and whisked them across
to the initial sack for putouts, and
the controlled stuff of both twirlers
smacked more of mid-July form than
late April.
Every year the Union Printers are
taken for the same old buggy rice
about the group of grizzled veterans
they drag out on the field to COM
Evening star., 1935-05-01
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
Qncluding Yesterdays Games.)

American League.
Batting-Foxx, Athletics, .391 i;
Hemsley, Browns, 800.
Runs-Bonura, White Sox, IT;
Hayes, White Sox, and Rolfe, Yankees,
l3.
Runs batted hutchinson, Athletics,
II; GoSlin, Tigers, IA.
Hits-Gehringer, Tigers, 81: Hayes,
White Sox, 10.
Doubles-Washingto White Sox,
Z; Hemsley, Browns, and johnson,
Athletics, s.
Triples-Cronin, Red Sox, 3; Aver
i'll, Indians, Foxx and Warstler, Ath-
letics; Radcliff, White Sox, and HENS
ley, Browns, 2.
Home runs-Bonura, White Sox, 6;
Johnson, Athletics, 5.
Stolen bases-Hale, Indians, 4:
Gehringer, Tigers; Larry, Senators, and
Almada, Red Sox, 3.
Pitching-Hadley, Senators, and
Whitehead, White Sox, 80.
National League.
Batting-Hogan, Braves, .44s, and
Vaughan, Pirates, .434.
Runs. Moore, Phillies, and Tay-
lor and Frey, Dodgers. 13.
Runs batted in-Camilli, PhillieS,
and Frey, Dodgers, 16.
Hits-Vaughan, Pirates, %; j.
Moore, Phillies, and Bottomley. Reds,
20.
Doubles-Herman Pirates. 7: Hafey,
Reds, 6.
Triples-P. Waner, Pirates; Myers,
Reds; Boyle. Dodgers, and Collins and
Martin, Cardinals, 2.
Home runs-Camilli and ]. Moore,
Phillies. 6.
Stolen bases-Myers, Reds, 3; Riggs
and Bottomley, Reds, and Bordagaray,
Dodgers, 2.
Pitching-Clark, Dodgers; Blanton,
Pirates: Derringer, Reds, and War
neke, Cubs, 30.
Evening star., 1935-05-01

call them Brooklyn greeting cards.
One, as the festivities opened, near
ly blew staid Tom Clark OF the
first base coaching lines.
What with the fireworks and the
continual jeering of the enemy and
cheering for the home guards, 1t
sounded like combination Fourth
Of July celebration and feeding
time at the ZOO.
Terry, the principal target, shook
hands with Stengel for photog-
raphers by home plate yesterday,
and the 1900 stood and roared in
outraged unison:
Don't shake hands with that
bum"
Rumors that they got one of our
guys" spread through ths stands
Evening star., 1935-05-01
BY EDWARD J. NEIL,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEw YORK, May 1.-The
nj Hatfields and McCoys OF
base ball, Memphis Bill
Terry and Gowanus Casey
stengel. may have settled their
feud to their own personal satisfac-
tion, but there is no calling of the
frenzied faithful of Brooklyn.
It looks as If the boys who buy
the pasteboards never are going
to forget or forgive the fact that
in an tnguarded moment over a
year ago Terry quantity pondered
ARE the Dodgers still In the
Isagues"
Evening star., 1935-05-01
Homer Standing
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday-Ott, Giants,
/; Koenecke, Dodgers, 1; Dickey,
Yankees, /; Lazzeri, Yankees, /;
Powell, Senators, /; Goslin, Tigers, /.
The leaders-Camilli, Phillies, 6: j.
Moore, Phillies. s: Bonura, White
Sox, 6; johnson, Athletics, S; Frey,
Dodgers, 4; Foxx, Athletics, 4; OFT,
Giants, 4; Goslin, Tigers, 4.
League totals-National, II; Amer
ican. SO: total, 1870.