davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-09-15
la Feria Juniors
In Grid Practice

La FERIA, Sept. IL. - Nineteen
junior high boys have been work
ing out under Coach Mangus Boil
ander for the past week in prep
aration for q schedule of junior high
school games during the fall term.
Although Coach Bolander is faced
with the problem OF teaching foot
ball TO most Of the boys reporting
for practice, q few yer members
OF the team LAST year. The following
boys have reported during the week
and viii likely see service during the
season: Thomas Belts, Frank Perry,
jimmy Noblett, Buddy Mcleod, Bill
Mansfield. Billy Earl Trayior. John
Manley Stoddard. Henry Alderman,
Donald Bailey. Kenneth Avery. Jim
DeGoche, Eugene Patton, Juan Gar
cha. Poppy Cuellar, Carl Faust. Sam
Quiilian. Levine Gonzales. Ernesto
CaStaneda.
James Z. Swarm principal Of the
junior high Ia also working with
about rs boys and TEACHING them
football through his physical edu-
cation program. Although these boys
DO not expect TO play fun schedule,
they win be prepared for junior high
competition next year.
, 1935-09-15
McAllen Lions Beat
Rotes In Golf Meet

McALLEN. Sept. Ia. - McATegu
Lions club golfers stroked their way
TO On fast victory over their peren-
NAL links opponents. the McAllen
Rotary club. Thursday az Public
Golf Course. The Lions turned I'm
u gross score or ass for medal play
over is holes as compared with the
Rotary total of 528.
The Lions victory was the first
they had recorded In the long his
tory or civic club golting here.
Scores posted by the Liens team
was a. follows: Ed Rooster. who
paced the winning outfit, 87: Pres
ton McMahan. Oh: Lee Hars. "a.
G. y. Fitz. on; and Dick Harris. lit.
The Rotary score we're: p. I'D.
Moore. 90. R. III. Horn. 90. Bill
Yoder. 100: DR.. w. r.. Osborn, ll3;
and Ernest P0lZin. l27.
, 1935-09-15
San Benito Pep
Squad Organizes

SAN BENTTO. Sept. II. 49, When
the 1885 San Benito Greyhounds 20
out on the gridiron 10 battle for old
San Benito high they viii be back
ed by an up and coming pep squad
which has already gotten organized
for the football wars.
The girls got together this week
and elected Lucille Mansur as lead
ef. Blanche Taylor and Robbie Raye
Breedlove were elected assistants.
Miss Winston Cooke 10 the faculty
sponsor and a mascot is to be
chosen.
Twenty-three new members were
elected as follows: Nell Jean Tar
water. Lorraine Thacker. Carol Lou
Tppit, Florence Spears, Anne Merri-
wether, Georgia Mae Miller, Dorothy
Mcintosh. Mary Catherine Ogden,
Dora Lucille Kendrick, Virginia
Glidewell, Jean Agar. Betty Atkins,
Barbara Blaha, Thora Lou Breed
love, Jane Clark. Katie Louise Cow
art, Sally Grove. Aline East. Ruth
Etchison, Virginia Castleberry, Lam
Gle Harris. Johnnie Helen Francis,
and Helen Hinkly.
Old members who are back In the
foil include Doris Schneider. Iris
Kientz. Eleanor Sullivan, Billie
Marie Brady. Mildred HancS. Anna
Vivian Maley. Lois LovelesS, Laura
Brandon, Viola Brcazeale, Marion
Grove, Ethel Woolam. Margaret
Brown. Cleo Belle Mangrum. Beulah
Neiderjohn, Winnie Belle Finley.
, 1935-09-15
Jax, Judges Play
5th Game Sunday

JACKSONVILLE. Tex, Sept. IA.
The Jacksonville Jax and the Pine
Bluff Judges rested Saturday for
their fifth game In the Little Dixie
series Sunday.
The contest was made necessary
when Joe Martina pulled down q f1y
that was headed over the fence with
th1 bases loaded and enabled the
judges to beat the Jax. as, Friday.
Jacksonville. pennant winner In the
West Dixie loop. previously had won
three straight games from the east
Dixie champions.
Herman Franks hit the long fly
after the Jax had scored once and
then loaded the bases IN the seventh.
Martina yanked 1t down In what
ooked like an impossible catch.
The Judges collected their scores
IN the fifth and sixth innings, and
the Jax added two counters In the
eighth
, 1935-09-15
Number 6s4

ALEX MOhhISON says:
In many ways learning the cor
rect golf swing is like building q
fine character. The time required
for both is about the same. So
are the patience, strict adherence
to fundamentals and concentra-
ton on high ideals.
The comparison may seem far
fetched to most golfers simply
because il never has occurred 60
them. But their golf would i'm
prove steadily II they'd use the
common sense they employ In
other things.
No man would expect to be con-
sistently successful in business un-
less he knew what he was dong.
Very often the same person 10
indignant because he can't score
well even though he knows little
of what he does with o club OF
course he thinks he knows what
he does during his swing but the
results don't support this belief.
Good golf, like strength OF
character, doesn't come before
you know the truth about your
self.
, 1935-09-15

NEW YORK. Sept. IA. Up The
Tommy Hitchcock Of ten goal days
has coma back TO ride again.
Riding as he did In the old days,
Hitchcock led the Greentree play
ers TO a 1873 victory over Long Is
land IN the first round OF the open
championships az Cochran field Fri
day. He turned IN a startling exhi-
bition Of stickwOrk. strategy, horse
manship and ball following as he
personally accounted for nine goals.
, 1935-09-15
PICKERS WIN
OPENING TILT
Refugio Goes Down $50 In
Initial Game of Year
A. Robstown
Especial 10 The Herald


ROBSTOWN. Sept. lathe
Robstown high school Cotton Pick
ers, who play in the "A" district tax
ing in the Valley, jumped the gun on
the football season here Friday night
by defeating the Refugio High Tig-
ers 80 to 0.
Lynn Digger. playing In his first
game OF high school football, made
a touchdown IN the first five min
utes Of play.
RobStown made four first downs
in the first quarter. and after that
the game was largely q punters'
duel. Refugio made two first downs.
RobStown drew ten penalties and
Refugio three. The Cotton Pickers
attempted five passes. completing
two. The Bobcats tried five and com-
pleted one.
Both sides fumbled q good deal.
probably owing to the rev lights,
which neither eleven was accustom-
ed to.
Other teams in the "A" confer
ence will begin their grid season
this Friday. Brownsville high will
be hosts Of the "B" Mercedes Tigers,
Harrington will take on the %" La
Feria Lions at the Hubcity. and the
Edinburg high Bobcats will attempt
TO claw up the "B" Mission Eagles
under the lights at the Hidalgo coun-
ty seat. The powerful Corpus Christi
high BUGS. slated to win the district
bunting In a walk will open Friday
night at Corpus by taking on the
Harlandale high school Mules Of
San Antonio.
, 1935-09-15

Err0rS Cullenbine. Runs bat
ted - McGhee. ~Cullenblne. Vincent.
Bates. Jones. Two base hits-York
English. Three base hits Nc
Ghee. Home runs - Cullenbine
Bates. Stolen base B =
Pitchers statistics hits and runs
of White, 3 and 2 in Is inning
tearned). off Jakucki. z and 2 i'm
2 2-5 inning Losing pitcher -
White. Struck out by Jakucki 2
Bases on balls off Phillips 4. off
Jakucki !. Earned runs Beau
mont A. Galveston 1. Left on base
Galveston. Beaumont Y. Time
LAD. EMPIRES - Palmer, Davis.
Basil and Pate.
, 1935-09-15
L~onghorns Get Down
To Hard Practices

AUSTIN. Sept. II. R-Scrimmage
replaced drills in fundamentals at
the University OF Texas Saturday as
Coach Jack Chevigny sought play
ers to block gaping holes left by
graduation and scholastic ineligi-
bility.
The chief quest was for linemen
and numerous combinations were
tried.
Chevigny also gave his crack back
field material a chance to demon
strate their running. passing and
punting ability.
, 1935-09-15
Hot Dogs Keep
Daffy Off Mound

ST. LOUIS. Sept. IA. tP- An
attack Of indigestion caused bv
mixing hot dogs with soda pop
during an exciting boxing show
Friday night lett Paul Dean, ST.
Louis Cardinal hurting ace. too
Ill TO appear Saturday against
the New York Giants. Big Ed
Heusser took his place on the
mound.
The younger Dean did not suit
I'D but remained IN his hotel
room recuperating. Club offici-
ais said his condition was not
serious.
, 1935-09-15
Mission About Due

has a squad Of about 80 players this
year.
Mission About Due
The Mission Eagles may be ex-
pected to stage a comeback ere long.
Coach CLAUDE Daley. former Donna
Indian chief, has weeled out his
squad in an off-year last season and
will build his club around eight
grizZled veterans: Capt. Walter Wal
lace, Don TripSCn. Arthur GeDhardt
and Bill Fine. all backs: Joaquin
Castro, Juan Rivera. Lupe Guerra
and John Tripson. linemen. a squad
Of energetic reserves makes the
Eagle threat somewhat more for
midable. although nothing startling
is anticipated this year.
Coach Fred Sigler Of the Pharr-
San Juan-Alamo Bears probably will
lay claim to a gl~Cbe-trotting record
for mis- team this year. Only one
game thus far has been scheduled
at Pharr for the Bears with about
seven or eight contests away from
home. Sigler boasts the return OF
four lettermen, headed by Asa Red
Kicks. All-Valley guard fer two sea-
sons, and including Granville
Smith and Ernest Smith. tackles,
and Buddy Greene, back. Two sub
lettermen also will assist: Leo Den
DO at guard and Lee Poole IN the
backfield. Pharr boasts a squad OF
two dozen youngsters this year.
Coach c. <. "Toady" Walls La
Feria High School Lions look pretty
good thus far with a SQUAD of 20 men
reporting for duty. Eight lettermen
and a hot-looking reserve squad
serve as warnings to other ambitious
Glass B outfits that the Lions will
slip UP on somebody before the sea-
son ends. The Lien backfield-Mach-
ner, McMinn. Moreno and Hensley
with plenty Of experience and
playing brains Is expected to do some
fancy cavorting up and down the
Valley within the next few weeks.
Hammer and Smith at the two ends
and Hatchett and Granam at tackles
seem to have their berths cinched,
while Finley. G. Smith. Wilson. Ora
ham, Fcncannon. Perry. Patterson,
Traugett. Goulding. Reed. Noblett
and Anderson vii fill the gaps.
La Joya In Ranks
Only five letternssn at Mercedes,
headed by Capt. Larrimore Bonner
at end. are returning but Coa(h II.
L. Schmalzreid in his darke1 hour
has never failed to turn out q club
that did not give Valley Class b
leaders trouble. Other veterans in
clude Bonner. Brave. Pylant, Barnes
and Ragland and the club as a whole
may be clasSed as light and mex
perienced. Invariably. the Tigers
dump some ambitious club or play
inspired football at a high point OF
the season.
La Joya High School. west of
Mission. will enter Glass b ranks for
the first time this season and It's
new coach. A. p. Martin. has start
ed football training. Five Coyotes
from last years team are return
ing. including Roland Bourgeois,
Dewey Carrie. willard Thomson.
Rodolfo Gomez and Arturo villar-
real. About 30 squadsmen are out
for the team, however, and the
, 1935-09-15
Tigers Hold Ground by Splitting With Yanks
'PORTERS BEAT
PIRATES TO |
Galveston Still Holds 2-1
Lead On Beaumont Tn
Texas Playoff

BEAUMONT. Sept. IA. Up ClAr-
ence Lemuel Red" Phillips. ace OF
the Beaumont pitching staff halted
the charge OF the Galveston Buc-
cancers here Saturday and the Elk
porters won 4 to /. Cullenbine ard
Bates hit homers for the Shippers.
The BUGS held a FL edge in the Sc
ries despite Saturdays setback.
, 1935-09-15
LITTLE BEATS EMERY 4 AND 2 TO RETAIN u. S. GOLF TITLE
Champion Ends Fast,
Sensational Match
With Eagle on 34th

THE COUNTRY CLUB, Cleveland, Sept. IA. ~
The big Little Man. with the "paralyzing punch" scored
Saturday his thirty-first consecutive knockout in national
championship competition and stands supreme for the
second consecutive year as the world'e greatest amateur
golfer.
William Lawson Little, Jr, withstood Walter Emery to
, 1935-09-15
Go Through
Rough Scrimmage

FORT WORTH. Sept. IL. R-The
T. G. u. Frogs closed their first
week of football training Saturday
afternoon with a game-like scrim-
mage that ragged through two full
hours. The final score vas 1870 In
favor Of no one ~ particular due TO
the fact that Coaches Meyer and
Wolf shifted their players from one
side to the ether. Originally the
White was composed Of the reg
ulars. and men wearing that color
scored the touchdowns.
, 1935-09-15

Dan Villarreal, Martin Recio, Sam
my Hernandez, L. Flores and others.
These boys will scrimmage the
Eagles under the lights Tuesday
night II the light plant Is ready for
uss by that time- +.
, 1935-09-15

BOSTON, Sept. Ia. p The Red
Sox beat st. Louis So Saturday with
Stewart Bowers. 10 year old mounds
man from Gettysburg college, turn
ing in the victory.
, 1935-09-15

capture MS second straight Amer
lean amateur title. He won by 4 and
2 with q finish that had Old Man
Par Keeling on the ropes.
The champion lost the first three
holes to his surprisingly cool and
calculating opponent, q freshman
In u. 8. amateur title play.
He was hard pressed to finish all
even at the end Of the first 10 holes.
he was unable throughout most Of
the second round to shake off q
youthful challenger, who simply re-
fused to admit he could be licked,
until the champion landed the final
"crusher."
An Eagle to Win
The climax to perhaps the great
est sub par scoring streak ever
witnessed In q national amateur
championship came at the 5l2 yard
18th hole-the Saith and last Of the
match The end was In sight, as
Little had won two straight holes
after having his margin cut to one
hole, with five to 20.
With two tremendous wood wal
lops. Little reached the green, II
feet from the cup. and sang his putt
for an eagle three.
In completing his second straight
little slam" triumphant this year
and last in the amateur champion
ships of both Great Britain and the
United States-Little also establish
ed a scoring record that ranks with
the most remarkable IN golfing an
mails.
The Californian was five under
par against Emery Saturday for 80
holes. For eight successive victories
during the match, in his dynamic
march through the biggest field ever
gathered for the American cham
pionship. he was exactly 10 shots
under par.
The champion met his severest
tests over the So hole route. against
Johnny Goodman In Fridays semi
finals and in Saturdays final match.
Emery Ii Praised
Eittle's own courage under fire
undoubtedly won their appreciation.
but the bold challenge Of the one
tc-five shO: tom Oklahoma gained
the sentimental backing Of those
who always are eager 70 be on the
ground floor If a champion and ia
vorite Is to be knocked off.
To young Emery's everlasting Gre
dit. II can be set forth that he gave
everything he had. that he did not
crack" under pressure, and that
he kept the match from being any
thing like a soft touch for the
champion at any stage.
UnabaShed. the Oklahoman traded
shot for shot with Little. frequently
holding his own In length and
power. He fought back repeatedly,
after having his early lead wiped
out. but he couldn't keep IL up In
definitely. When he yielded. final
", he needed to have no regrets. He
was beaten by unbeatable golf.
, 1935-09-15
n n u
White Sox Win Pair

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. IA. tPD-
tn Chicago White Sox punched a
run across in the tenth inning for
a 2 TO / win over the Athletics in
the nightcap of Saturdays double
header, after taking the first game
4 70 2.
First: RHE
Chicago ........ 0OOIOO OO2-4 /
Philadelphia ~. 001 COL O0O-2 9 2
Lyons and Sewell: Upchurch and
Berry.
Second: RHF.
Chicago 900. 0OO 600 100 ID O.
Philadelphia -. 600 100 600 OIL S O
Whitehead and Shea: Doyle, Diet
rich and Richards.
, 1935-09-15

WASHINGTON, Sept. IL. Up
The Washington Senators made It
three straight over Cleveland here
Saturday, defeating the Indians S
to /.
RHE
Cleveland ...... 600 900 10O-I 10 2
Washington . $50 100 l0x-5 u /
L. Brown. Winegarner and Phil
lips; Newsom and Bolton.
, 1935-09-15
DETROIT 911
GAMES AHEAD
Red Sox and White Sox Are
Other Winners In
American

NEW YORK. Sept. IA. Up The
Tigers maintained their 91 game
lead over the Yankees Saturday by
splitting a double header. The
Yanks won the first game 81 on
Johnny Broaca's three hit pitching
but the Tigers knocked Walter
Brown out with a four run blast
in the second inning and took the
nightcap 5 to i.
, 1935-09-15

has a squad Of about 80 players thi;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-27

Pure silk crepe panel slips of very
lovely quality. California Y or
straight lace tops and hens. The laces
are exquisite and lavishly used. Sizes
81 to IA. Tearose and white colors.
Downstairs at Ayres.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-27

Here's bag nes We've just thrilling spring handbags
of real leather Mighty handsome bags in patent leather o
ch and grained leather styen the five fayorte smart spring
colors-Red blue brown, black and YOU'LL simply nave
to have one to carry the Easter parade and the Birthday
Sale savings you glorious opportunity for getting yours
the first thing tomorrow! Downstairs at Ayres'
Evening star., 1935-10-13

Monday. October 18th. is a great
date in your life! You'll get the
run of the place-Fur Felt. Antelope
Felt or Velvet-and take it home
for 3.33. Our Anniversary present!
The Washington times., 1935-12-06
A&P Pin Loop

Lineup Monday. December a-Ann
Page VS.. Grandmothers, Condor Va. Red
Circle. Worthmore White House,
Bombay VS.. Wildmere, Rokar vs.. Raiah,
Sunnyfield vs. Nectar Mayfair VS.. sun
nybrook Encore VS.. o'clock. Cold
Streamers VS.. Sultans.
The Washington times., 1935-12-06
Not After Foxx,
Says Conniskey

CHICAGO, Dec. 6.-The Chi
cago White Sox don't want Jimmy
FoxX at any price.
j. Louis Comiskey, president of
the club, has so declared, but the
declaration has failed to stop
rumors that the hard-hitting first
baseman of the Athletics will be
or has been sold to the Sox.
I'VE haven't made any offer for
Foxx, and don't intend to make
any" Comiskey declared. I'VE
wouldn't want the grief of dealing
with him.
THE Sox can get along pretty
we'll with Zeke Bonura at first
base. He's a young fellow and I'm
satisfied to string along with
him"
The Sox we're reported to have
given Connie Mack $4,000 and
Bonura, for Foxx.
The furor over the Foxx affair
overshadowed the deal which
would send Al Simmons to De
troit in exchange for $4,000 and
q couple of players. This deal was
exclusively revealed to Interna-
tional News Service Wednesday,
by a reliable source. According to
the information received, it has
been consummated and will be
announced at the Major League
meeting here next week.
The Washington times., 1935-12-06
Irish Whip Wins
For 'Mahoney

The old Irish Whip continues
to persevere.
1t is a wrestling hold, you know,
used by Danno O'Mahoney, who
has been defeating opponents by
the carload within the last year.
Today, Danno had another vic.
tim added to his long list. AND
by virtue of his famous hold. It
is Jack Donovan, he of the red
head and an envious record be-
hind him.
Donovan's defeat happened last
night at the Arena. 1t took O'Ma.
honey exactly 201a minutes to
turn the trick but when he did
the 1900 fans roared their ap,
proval to the house tops.
OMahoney attempted to end
the match sooner than that by
trying desperately to get his
Irish Whip" on Donovan. But
the redhead weaved himself loose
each time until that fatal momen
when he became victim of OMa.
honey's persistence.
The prelims had Dean Detton
and Joe Cox battling to a draw
Charles Strack winning from
Floyd Marshall, and Chief Cher
Waki trouncing Don Nolan.
The Washington times., 1935-12-06

Joe Louis Trains
Diligently For
Pauline

POMPTON LAKES, N. j., Dec.
6.-The best tip-off on how Joe
Louis regards next Friday nights
battle with Pauline Uzcudun in
Madison Square Garden can be
gained at the Brown Bomber S
camp.
Shufflin' Joe checked into DR..
Joseph Bier's camp here last
Saturday, and Sunday launched
himself on his training campaign,
Every morning has found him
hitting the roads for six brisk
miles, and every afternoon has
found him in the indoor gym
nasium swapping punches for five.
six or seven rounds with his spar
mates.
There hasn't been a day off"
in the Bomber's schedule to date.
So far as the outcome of the
battle is concerned, Louis is posi-.
tive he will win. But he is not
permitting oVer-confidence to sway
his common sense. He has never
seen Pauline in action, but has
studied pictures of him, and, from
all he has heard of the rugged
Spaniard he has convinced him
self he is in for a real argument.
But Ah1l be ready fo' him"
Louis assures you. "Ah knows he's
tough, an All knows he has a
awkward style. But Ah'm sho'
Ahn git through that bunch O.
arms an elbows an shoulders.
The Washington times., 1935-12-06
Y Swimmers
LIST Meet

The Y, M. C. A. junior swim
mers will meet two junior teams,
representing the Wilmington Y.
M. C. A. on Saturday at 3 p. m.
in the boys Y. M. C. A. pool.
The teams will be divided into
two age groups, boys II years of
age and under and II years and
under. Swimming for the Wash
ing "Y" are Jack Marland, Curtis
Cordell, Powell Jenkins, John Ben
der, Richard Chambers. Tom
Crisp, Albert Marland, Jack Frost,
Bill Neely. Lee Nettleton, Eddie
Griffin, Richard Black, Robert
Gooding, Robert Burruss. Richard
Baker, Roy Gibson, and Charles
Gastrock.
The Washington teams will re-
turn the meet in Wilmington on
January IL, 1886.
The Washington times., 1935-12-06
Der Max Wants
Bradd0Ck

NEW YORK, Dec. 6 G.N.SJ.
Il want to fight James j. Brad
dock for the heavyweight cham.
pionship," said Max Schmeling to-
day. Il want to prove to Ger.
mans the world over that I can
win it back"
Both Schmeling and his man.
ager, Joe Jacobs, were cool to the
suggestion of a match with Joe
Louis, although the big German
fighter admitted he could make
more money fighting Louis than
he could fighting Braddock.
after all, what is money!"
asked Schmeling. 1T is more i'm
portant for me to win back the
title. That's my ambition"
Max said he could beat Brad
dock any time, any place. AS for
Louis, he declared the Brown
Bomber" never has had real test
"Paolino hasn't got a chance
with Louis" Schmeling remarked.
II saw the movies of the Louis
Baer fight and judging Louis by
that I think he's sure to stop
Paloino."
The Washington times., 1935-12-06
Fairfax County
FiVes In Debut
Tonight

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Dec. 6.
The Lee-Jackson High School bas-
ketball team opens its season in
the Fairfax county scholastic loop
tonight playing Fairfax High
at $3.50 o'clock.
AS a preliminary the Lee-Jack-
son laSsies and Fairfax girls will
mix at 1880 o'clock.
Richmond Arrows today can.
celed on the Alexandria Fraters
who they were scheduled to play
Sunday.
The second annual banquet of
the Potomac River Sailing AS
sociation will be held December
II at the George Mason Hotel
Herbert Stone, editor Of the
magazine, Yachting, will be the
principal speaker.
The Supplies Bowling team Is
leading the DGE loop here with
13 wins and five defeats.
The Washington times., 1935-12-06
n. {. Boys Triumph
In Boxing Matches

Northeast Boys Club ringmen
opened their season with victory
over the Georgetown Boys Club,
winning four of six bouts, at the
Northeast Boys Club gym.
Harry Dom scored a technical
knockout over James Willie in the
feature. The results:
Class A
CBoys under IL yearsl
S5-Pound-Joe Zanelotti decision ed
Lewis Galaneris.
75-Pound-Pete ShoporOus won from
Nick Lembris on fall in 3:2S.
SS-POund-William Furr won from AL
bert Meckling on fall in 2:2S.
Class n
7n-Pound Les Drayton decisioned
Willie Skaggs.
84-Pound-Phil Genus decisioned Edgar
Steely.
Acknowledgment Madron won from
Louis Radios on a fall in 2:O7.
108-Pound-Charlie Justis decisioned
Amos Kellin.
126-Pound-Lewis won from Tommy
NARROW on a fall in 3:40.
135-Pound-Clyde Hays decisioned Jim
Lewis.
145-Pound-Steve Mamakos won from
Cliff Bond by forfeit
1e5-Pound-Gene Bond won from Mike
HOFFMAN nm a fall in 2:19.