davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-08-27
YANKS DEFEAT
: GOODYEAR So
Sgt. Szpeinski Hurls Good
Ball And Hits Homer
For Victors
PLAYGROUND BALL
Result Monday
Coming Games

CohAtAhk OauACD
Wednesday - Elks az P-AA.
cTo be followed by protested Edel-
etein-Koodyear game).
Friday - Edelstein at KiwaniS.
The Fort Brown Yankees, defend
ing league champions, continued
their unbroken string Of victories in
the Brownsville Playground Ball
league Monday night by knocking
off the Goodyear T1remen 5-3.
The Yanks, with sgt. Szpeinski
twirling good ball took a two-run
lead in the third and then added
single tallies in the fourth. sixth and
seventh. The Goodyear tallies were
punched In the seventh. sgt.
Szpeinski, in addition to hurting a
six-hit game, slammed out a home
run in the third with Gray on the
bags ahead Of him. Rivera. the
Yankee catcher, also got a four-ply
clout in the seventh frame.
Patrick, the Goodyear twtrler,
hurled practically on even terms
with Sgt. Szpeinsh but he obtained
shaker support. The T1remen
bobbled afield seven times.
Rivera was the big hitter Of the
nocturnal spree. slamming out
three -for-four. His collection in
cluded q home run. a double and a
single. Perkins and Tardla Of the
Tfremen got two-for-fours.
The hoy score.
, 1935-08-27
YESTERDAYS STARS


Zeke Bonura. White Sox. and Lou
Gehrig and Johnny Murphy. YAM
kees-Bonura stole home in 18th to
win opener: Gehrig hit two homers
In first game and Murphy hurled
six-hit ball in nightcap.
Orville Jorgens. Phillie-Checked
Cardinals with nine hits.
Pie Traynor. Pirates-Hit homer
with bases loaded. four singles and
drove in six runs against Giants.
Hal Trosky, Indians-His 22nd
home run beat Red Sox.
Jimmy Foxx. Athletics. and Hank
Greenberg. TgerS-Foxx hit 9th
and 18th home runs. Greenberq
made three hits and drove In four
runs In double bin.
Babe Herman. Reds-Cracked out
ninth-inning homer TO decide game
with DodgerG.
, 1935-08-27
WATKINS COPS
GOLF TOURNEY

EDINBURG. Aug. 81. Utilizing
a 43-hole handicap to fun adyant-
age, f. K. Watkins Of Edinpurg won
the Edinburg Chamber OF Commerce
gClf tournament here Sunday with
a net score OF So for the l8-hole
route. watkins shot a gross l01.
His prize for finishing tour
strokes ahead Of the field was a $40
leather gclf bag presented by the
Edinburg Chamber Of Commerce.
County Clerk J. l. Stone took sec
ond honors on the toss CT a coin
after he finished In q three-way tie
with w. j. Southwell and M. T..
Lindsey at 81 blows each. The flip
OF the coin gave Southwell third
and Lindsey fourth. The prizes were
second, q s12.50 canvas golf bag
given BY the chamber OF commerce;
third, a $3.50 golf bag given by the
chamber OF commerce and fourth,
six top-flight golf balls given BY
Grady Hight. Southweli was handi-
capped at 40 blows, Stone at % and
Lindsey at 20.
The tournament proved q field
day for the handicappers with par
figures taking a terrible beating.
Twenty-three players finished with
net scores below 10.
The best gross score for the day
was a rs turned In by Jack Wilson
Of Mission. He won several prizes
including seventh in the net COM
petition, most brides. low score for
nine holes. most pars and low score
on three blind holes.
, 1935-08-27
Win Games or Lose
Jobs, Giants Told

place club, and he began TO woncei
Il the turbulence OF the st. Louis
Lad boys hadn't something 10 do
H.tli their baseball success: II the
honey and roses atmosphere ne
tried TO maintain In his own dug.
o. wasn't conducive TO defeat.
He Strode into the clubhouse To
lay down the law.
If I'm going TO lose ] can lose
With nine men as well as %. From
now on the iSue isn't the pennant
rs your jobs. II you play winning
la. the pennant viii take care OF
itself. II you don't, not many OF
yCu will be here for another chance
next year."
The boys apparently understood.
out they went out Monday and
dropped another TO Pittsburgh, 1O-z
Manager Pie Traynor led a 15-hit
attack on four pitchers, collecting
a homer with the bases loaded To
selsc the BUGS away IN the initial
frame. Then he added four singles
He drove In six runs.
Cards Are Defeated
II was the Giants opportunity 70
slip back into the favored niche too
lM the Cards were defeated al
philadelphia, As.
Orville Jorgens held the Cards 10
niLe scattered hits but Bill Walker
on the mound for the champs. gave
way 70 Jesse Haines after allowing
nine hits in six innings.
The Reds defeated BROOKLYN. 80
Babe Herman's ninth inning homer
pi DIVIDING the winning margin.
The Yankees and the Chicago
White Sox played five and a han
hours OF baseball Monday TO no
avail as far as league positions were
concerned. Chicago took the first
game, 9-6, but the McCarthymen
came back to cop the nightcap. is
The first game went is innings
with Zeke Bonura stealing home
With the run that won. Lou GehriQ
hit two for the circuit In the firSs
game to run his season total I'D to
rs Darkness halted the second
game after seven innings.
The Philadelphia Athletics broke
even with the league leading De-
troit Tigers, the champions taking
the first game 1877 and Philadelphia
the second 80. Tommy Bridges al
lowed but four hits In the second
gnme, but errors by Owen and RoTell
In the ninth let In two Philadelphia
RUS Jimmy Foxx hit his 2Sth homer
OF the season in the seventh, after
getting his 9th in the first game.
Hal Trosky's 22nd home run m
allied Cleveland TO defeat the Red
Sox 4-3 and go into third place
ahead Of Boston
, 1935-08-27
MAJOR LEAGUE ID
tBy The Associated Press)
National League

Batting-vaughan. Pirates, 400.
Medwick, Cardinals .373.
Runs-Galan, Cubs I04; Medwick
Cardinals 103.
Runs batted in-Berger, Braves
l04: Medwick. Cardinals l03.
Hits-Bedwick. Cardinals l61;
Herman, Cubs ITS.
Doubles-Herman, Cubs 43: AL
len. Phillies 38.
Triples-Goodman, Reds Is; Suhr
Pirates, Medwick Cardinals and T.
Waner, Pirates, II.
Home runs-Ott. Giants 20: Ber-
ger. Braves, q.
Stolen baSes-Martin, Cardinals
Is; Galan. Cubs Is.
Pitching. Dean. Cardinals 22-7:
Lee, Cubs 14-5.
American League
Batting-Vosmik. Indians SAT;
Myer, Senators .342.
Runs - Gehrig. Yankees 1O4;
Greenberg, Tigers 100.
Runs batted in-Greenberg. Tigers
las: Gehrig, Yankees 104.
Hits-Cramer. Athletics 173; vos-
mix. Indians. 172.
Douhles-Greenberg, Tigers AZ:
VoSmik, Indians SO.
Triples VcSmik, Indians IL:
Stone, Senators IA.
Home runs-Greenberg, Tigers 80:
Foxx, Abilities %.
Stolen bases-Werber. Red SOx
IS: Armada, Red Sox II.
Pitching-Allen. Yankees 12-4;
Auker, Tigers l3-5
, 1935-08-27

HOUSTON, Tex, Aug. 27-R
james j.. Braddock believes the
mar he whipped to win the worlds
heavyweight boxing championship
will punch the grin from the face
OF Joe Louis in New York Sept.
"a.
Max Baer Is the first scrapper
matched with Louis who can take
IT," the champion, here for a
three-round exhibition and to
referee a bout Tuesday night, said.
Camera was uuaking In his shoe
tops when he fought the negro,
but II viii be a different story
with Baer.
II saw Louis slaughter Camera
and 7 still believe Baer can take
everything the negro offers with
out folding.
It'll meet the winner Of the
Baer-Louis fight. probably next
summer. II it's Louis. which I
doubt. I think I can cutbox him.
III it's Baer-well. I whipped
Make once"
, 1935-08-27
INDIANS GAIN
ON EXPORTERS
Steers Whip Beaumont AZ
Al Oklahoma City
Wins 2-l
lRy nae Associated Pressl


The Beaumont Exporters still
held the Texas League lead Tues
day, but the warning Tribe Of Okla
homa City Indians was within scalp
ing distance.
The Indians climbed to within
half a game Of the top Monday
night BY defeating the Houston
Bluffs, 81, while the Exporters
were losing to the seventh place
Dallas Steers, 40.
Brillheart and Stlely, who held
the Bluffs TO eight hits while the
Indians were collecting ten off
Sims and Pippen, we're responsible
for the Indian victory.
The Dallas victory broke a six
game losing streak. Bill Shores
pitched alright ball in the pinches
to help the Steers alcng. The Export
ers out-hit the Steers. 10-6. but the
blows didn't come at the right /ne
for scoring purposes. Ware went
the distance for Beaumont and was
not held entirely responsible fer the
defeat since two OF the Dallas scores
that sent the Steers away to q good
lead in the first inning were dona-
lions resulting from Beaumont err
rcrs.
Max Butcher BANKED the Tulsa
oilers, 80. by his four-hit hurting
as his Galveston mates managed TO
handle the offerings Of Jones and
Griffin. Jones hurled coed ball
during the eight innings he was IN
the box, but the BUGS made two
counters off him. The last score
was at the expense OF Griffin.
San Antonio scored in the ninth
inning tc nose out Fort Worth. AS.
and sweep q three-game series. The
Cats chased Abe Miller. starting
Mission pitcher. He was replaced
by Caldwell, who received credit
for the win. Wistert went all the
way for the Panthers.
, 1935-08-27
STANDINGS
TEXAS LEAGUE
Standings

Mondays ResultS
Houston 4. Oklahoma City z.
Galveston 3. Tulsa 0.
Beaumont 2, Dallas 4.
San Antonio 4, Fort Worth ,.
Games Today
Galveston at Fort Worth.
Houston at Dallas.
San Antonio at Tulsa.
Beaumont at Oklahoma City.
, 1935-08-27
MERCEDES

lSpecIaI % The HefaIdl
AfERCEDES, Aug. 26.-The Mer-
cxdes Lions defeated the Raymond
Vile nine here Sunday afternoon
by a score OF 10 to 4. The Raymond
vile players included Baldridge,
victor, Rodriguez. Cortfnas, CANA
da. Aube, Fonseca. Castillo: Merce-
des: Cele, s. Galvan, Condo. Green,
Jack. Mitchell, Sotuyo jones and
Gtarkey.
, 1935-08-27
BY ANDY CLARKE
Associated Press Sports Writer

The mailed fist has been substi-
tayed for the kid glove in the Giants
camp.
Bill Terry sat down TO consider
the situation after the Cards wresJ-
ed the lead from the New Workers
the other night. He remembered his
own prophecy earlier In the season
that the Giants would wind I'D
about 20 games ahead OF the seconu
, 1935-08-27
5. G. Graham x Company
Arcade Bldg. - Phone ITO
Brownsville Texas

FOR SALE-PIot Of ground con-
tanning 20 city lots and one five
room house. Located on Boca
Chica Boulevard. within the city
or Brownsville and only l5 min
ute drive 20 the port. 5000 cash.
Write Herald, BOX N-l08. Mos
, 1935-08-27

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Ctn wdtuwa
MONDAYS Results

Mondays Results
Cincinnati 3, Brooklyn 2.
Pittsburgh 10. New York 2.
st. Louis 3, Philadelphia 4.
Only games scheduled.
Games Today
Chicago at Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
, 1935-08-27

81 S~alesmen--Agents

WANTED - Electric Refrigerator
Salesman. Excellent proposition
for high-class young man. Ex-
pc-ience not required. See Mr..
Schneider az Electric Appliance
Co, SAT Elizabeth 50. Milo
, 1935-08-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Mondays Results
New York 81, CHICAGO s-5.
Philadelphia 7-3. Detroit 1872.
Boston 3, Cleveland 4
washington st. Louis, wet
grounds
Games Today
New York at Chicago.
Boston at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
washington at st. Louis.
, 1935-08-27

mon, Rivera. Trdla. Home runs -
ezpeinski, Rivera. Two base hits
Rivera, Perkins. Earned runs -
Fort Brown two, Goodyear none.
stolen base - Trdla. Double play
-Escobar to Ayers. Left on bases
Fort Brown six, Goodyear seven.
Pitching records - Patrick allowed
ak NJ, struck out five and walked
four IN nine innings; 5zpeinski al
lowed six hits, struck out seven and
walked one in nine innings. Um-
hires Steve Mcintosh, Maurice
Pipkin and II. Lindhorn. Scorer -
Ross Gumpher.
, 1935-08-27

ROSES. Beautiful RosesEMany va
rieties and colors. Only Csc doz-
en- Corner Ringgold and 18th
st. M-l23
, 1935-08-27

PLANT ZINNIAS now for FaII
blooms All colors and sizes In
stock. Groves and CO. N-23
, 1935-08-27
UNION BUS LINES

UNION BUS LINES
Fast bonded Buses. Leaving Har-
Iinger $50 O. N and . - m daily.
Arrives San Antonio lis D. u and
t0:15 q m San Antonio $3.50
Dallas s8.B0-Abilene S835-Austin
SIS. 10-Chicago S2140 st. Louis
$3.50 Madison Hotel. phone 405.
Harrington; Cortez Hotel. Phone 276.
weslaco: E~dinburg Hotel. phone 222.
Edinburg; McAllen. phone 81; San
Benito. phone asa: Raymondville,
8.
, 1935-08-27
Opportunity Is Knocking At Your Door Via The Herald Classified Ads


EFFICIENT STENOGRAPHER -
Capable OK assuming responsible
ity: can handle correspondence
and relieve employer OF routine
detail: familiar with legal work
and forms: references: will 20
anywhere In Valley. BOX N-121.
Herald. F-l2l
, 1935-08-27

SELL OR Trade lot for corn. Call
905 or 426. N-63
, 1935-08-27
ANNOUNCEM EMS

WALSH Sheet Metal Works now
located at 405 18th Street. Milo
, 1935-08-27
Lost and Found

LosT-Early Sunday morning on
Boca Chica Highway. bundle con-
tanning clothing and bathing suit.
Phone 978 W. Nils
, 1935-08-27

CIGARETTE DEALERS-Books for
keeping records OF retail Cigarette
sales according to law for sale az
Bishops Print Shop. N-0
, 1935-08-27

STOMACH ULCER, Gas Pains, In
digestion victims, why suffer?
For quick relief get a free sample
OF UDGA, q doctors prescription
at McKay's Pharmacy. N-96
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
GUESTS ATTEND ART
PROGRAM OF CLUB

Art program and guest day meet
ing Of the New Century Club was
held yesterday at the John Heron
Art Institute with Mrs. H. F. Reyn-
olds, vice president, presiding in the
absence of Mrs. Emil H. Soufflot,
president.
Mrs. H. L. McGinnis arranged the
program for the afternoon which in
Guided AN Inspirational Art Talk"
by Wilbur D. Peat, institute director.
Mrs. William j. Goory, contralto,
accompanied by Mrs. Bonnie Blue
Brown, presented a program includ-
ing. Sylvia" by Obey Speaks: MY
Heart at They Sweet Voice." by c.
Saens; Coming Home" by Charles
Willeby, and Agnes DEL" by Bivet.
Mrs. j. E. Barcus and Mrs. Reyn-
olds poured at a tea which followed
in Sculpture Court. Spring flowers
conferred the tea table. Assisting
Mrs. McGinnis were Mrs. Barcus
and Mesdames Gordon Mess. Grace
Willis, j. c. Carr, John w. Nc
Cardle and Harry Beebe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
Contract Bridge

example, if you hold nothing but
five diamonds to the A K j, an
opening bid would be in order of
two diamonds.
ID EMEMBER there is no danger
N on your part in making this
bid, because even though you were
doubled, it still would not be
game contract and the hand would
be redealt as a goulaSh. You would
not suffer a penalty, but this bid
of two diamonds may be just the
lead director necessary to defeat a
game contract.
With a good long minor suit and
a balanced hand, a player will gen.
orally open with three no trump. If
this contract is doubled and he
thinks he may suffer a severe PEN
atty, the long suit of the minor may
now be bid. An original bid Of one
no trump means nothing.
If the inactive players are vulner-
able, a uncomfortable player may
gamble with an overbid, because,
even though he fails to make his
contract, he will not lose his seat to
a vulnerable player. After players
become familiar with the bidding in
Towie, the tactics and strategy en-
ployed in the game equal those of
contract bridge.
For example, this strategic move
is often employed:
A and B are vulnerable, A has bid,
and G has overcalled. B now dou-
bleS C'S bid, even though he feels
sure the contract can be made. He
does this hoping thereby to discour-
age A from bidding for game.
Even though G makes his doubled
contract and becomes vulnerable, B
still has a chance. While if A bids
for game and makes it, the rubber
is over.
Summing up the bidding, we find
that bids of one are made even with
a bust. This is lead director. Bids
of two show possible suit that may
be run against a three no trump
contract of good defense against
game going suit contract.
Bids of three in a suit are made
on hands that you hope may be
passed out, or, if you are doubled,
you have fair gamble to make the
contract.
Most opening bids are three no
trump, even though the hand may
contain a long suit. 1t is far better
to make game and win from all
the players than it is to double an
other players contract, even though
you may gain heavy penalty.
Remember that penalties are
shared with all the other players.
Copyright. 1885. by NEA Service Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07

order to attain happiness. In my
opinion, many a wrecked marriage
would have been saved if the part
ners had known how to maintain a
little distance, a little uninvaded
territory to prevent the onset of that
dread enemy of marriage - ennui.
The notion that two people can be
all and everything to each other is
a pretty fiction that is not in har-
mony with reality.
Since your f1ance does not share
your views. it would be better to win
your point by strategy than by argu-
ment. Start by calling the extra
room a guest room. When your hus-
band becomes more accustomed to
living with you, and feels more Sc
cure in your affection, he will put
up fewer objections to your Oc-
caSional retreats from his society.
Although he does not know it your
need of a little separateness will
make you more intriguing, not less So
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07

Mrs. Douglas G. JillSon is at home
after a trip to Haiti. Her daughter,
Mrs. w. Hathaway Simmons, and
Mr.. Simmons, who are vacationing
in Miami, Fla, flew to Haiti to visit
with Mrs. JillSon.
Mrs. Carl Seshore, Iowa City, Ia,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Francis W..
Payne.
Mrs. William Krieg and Mrs.
Frederick Ballweg have returned
after visit in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wellbaum,
formerly of indianapolis, now of
New York, are vacationlng IN
Hollywood, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas M. Kauf-
man will arrive in New York March
II, aboard the Grace liner Santa
Rosa, on a cruise from Los Angeles.
They visited Mexico, Guatemala, FL
Salvador, Panama, Colombia and
Havana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Barnes have
left for New York where they will
board the Aquitania for Mediter-
ranean cruise. They will spend a
week in Egypt and will end the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
Manners and Morals
BY JANE JORDAN

Dear Jane Jordan-We are three
young girls, ages II and 10. How
can We get acquainted with some
nice young men? Should you ask
boy in when he brings you home
from a date? When a boy invites
you to party. should you invite
him back? Why is it you can't
get the boys you would like?
What does a boy expect of a girl?
How should you treat a boy to
increase his interest in you? Why
do you have to ask some boys to
take you places where you want
to go? LONESOME THREE.
Answer don't know the answers
to the questions you have asked me.
No generalization ever fits all indi-
viduaI cases. You would do well to
stop Cudgeling your brains for rules
of behavior and act like you feel.
Treat your boy friends with the
same naturalnesS you employ with
each other Most boys like girls
who like them and show it with easy
good humor. The girl with plenty
of boy friends is seldom over
anxious about one. The over
anxious girl is avoided like the
plague. In general, boys like to do
their own pursuing, but they also
like invitations to amusing parties.
Be yourselves and don't worry so
much about whether the boys like
you or not.
Dear Jane Jordan-My problem
is nearly wrecking my home. 1
have three children. My husband
is perfect in every respect except
that he drinks. He is gone all the
time except Week-endS and he
drinks those few days He prom
Uses not to, but doesn't keep his
promise. I thought of leaving him
but can't take my babies now. Be
sides he is wild over them.
thought about trying his game,
but I hate that. l am at the
breaking point.
MRS. E. E. R.
Answer am powerless to help
you, for I do not know why your
husband drinks. He drinks, of course,
for relief from strain and because he
seeks less responsible state of
mind. He can not be helped until
he himself is so dissatisfied with
himself that he voluntarily seeks
aid. 1t will accomplish nothing for
you to go and do likewise, for such
behavior does not reach the roots of
his conflict. It's worse than useless.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
BY w. E. SI'KENNEY


TN Towie, the final contract must
Il be for game. Otherwise, the hand
is redealt as goulash.
Each hand is sorted into suits and
the hands are stacked one upon the
other in the reverse order to the
deal.
The cards are cut and the dealer
now deals five cards at a time to
each player and dummy twice
around and then three cards. The
dummy hand should then be shut
fed and six cards turned up.
The bidding now proceeds in regu-
lar order, and again, if game con-
tract is not reached, another goulash
is dealt.
Opening bids of one are rare. The
general procedure is for the bidder
TO try a game declaration. In the
majority of cases it will be found
that the opening bid is three no
trump.
Although no hands are played for
less than a game contract, if a
player were to double. say, three
club bid, the hand can be played
out. because three clubs doubled is
a game going declaration.
Even with a weak hand, player
should bid at least one. The pid
should be made in suit that will
,,,.o,-ic;a tho hast lood AGAINST the de-
clarer.
For example: If the only honor
card you hold is the ace of diamonds
and you hold one other diamond,
and the rest of the cards are all be-
low a 10 spot, you would bid one
diamond, as the diamond lead might
be the only way to defeat the con-
tract.
Opening bids of two in a suit are
made to show a good defensive suit
against a no trump contract. For
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
Books on Railroads Available

ID interested in trains Mrs Houghtor
N this collection number of books on different phases
including
Zephyr.
A presented the oooK
Trains official of the Nashville Chattanooga
ST. Louis Railway Henry inspired by the interest shown by
asked to speak on railway transportation
effect OF railroad development on
history of the United States. ar.,
For book collectors presenting copies of Little
Orphan Annie Indiana artist and friend
illustrated the poets BOOKS Inc
haveb autographed by MI. Vawter