davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1935-02-21

BARBERTON, Ohio, Feb @.-A
nationwide match strike became
probable as all unions affiliated with
the newly organized National Match
Workers Council voted that body
authority to call strike if nego-
tiations with the companies fail
There is no indication at present
that the companies will back down
from their position Of refusing to
deal with the unions Permission
to take the strike vote was preW-
ously requested and granted by the
American Federation Of Labor.
The daily worker., 1935-02-21
ohio Striker Wounded

wILLOUGHBY, Ohio, Feb. 10
Another striker was injured by a
deputy sheriff today in the strike
here OF 800 workers in the Ohio
Rubber Company plant. Russel
Barnes, the injured striker, was
struck in the stomach by q tear
gas gun when gunner protecting
strikebreakers attacked the picket
line.
The strikers defended themselves
against both gunmen and strike
breakers with barrage of bricks.
The strike called by the United
Rubber Workers Union Of the A. F.
of L.. climaxed a breakdown of ne
gotiat.ons which have been drag
ging since last July. The strikers
are demanding abolition of the COM
pany union, recognition Of their A.
F. Of L. union and observance of
seniority rights.
The daily worker., 1935-02-21
Truck Drivers,
Rubber Plant
Workers Out
National Match Strike
LOOms-Pickets Mass
at South Bend Mill

CHICAGO. Ill, Feb. 20. = Two
thousand police were called back
from furlough to protect scabs in
the strike Of truck drivers.
The drivers, it was reported. are
organized in the Chicago Teamsters
Union. Milton Booth, Jr., head Of
this union, said that 1000 drivers
are on strike. They are demanding
81 a day instead Of six dollars. Po-
Hoe are riding the coal trucks.
The daily worker., 1935-02-21

AItSHCOWHs u
Gala affair for the benefit Of the
Daily Worker, Sat, Feb. 2S at 121
No. Third st. Prominent speakers.
Entertainment.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Labor Defender Concert and Dance
Friday, Feb, "a at Ambassador Hall,
1To4 n. Broad St.; Nadia Chilkovsky
in series Of revolutionary dances;
well known violinist; entire Freihet
Geeang Ferein chorus; excellent
dance orchestra. Adm. at door, soc;
in advance through organisations 35c.
Tickets at 40 N. 18th St, Room 2o7.
Grand Concert and Bazaar. Aus
pices: Unemployment Councils Of
Philadelphia, Friday and Saturday
ewes, March / and at Olympia
Arena, Broad and cambridge Sts
Clamorous entertainment Puppet
chow, Play, Dancing, Music, Ma
Nonal Speaker, serget Radamsky and
Maria Radamsky. Proceeds for pub
ncation of newspaper for the unem-
ployed. Adm. 35c for both evenings.
Films and Photo League 511 North
18th st., presents Laughter Through
Tears; Cartoon THE Puzzle; Re-
porting the World; F, P. League
News Reel. Saturday, Feb. IS, con-
tinuous showings beginning pm.
Subs. 25c.
News from the Soviet Union" Open
Forum Thursday, Feb. 81, s. W.
cor. Fifth and Moore Streets. Adm.
free. Sklaroff will speak on Social
ism and the Soviet Union Auspices:
South Philadelphia Br., P. s. U.
Fourth Anniversary Banquet Of So
Wet Russia Today will be held on
Sunday, Feb. "A at F.SU. Headquar-
ters, 17e South Eighth Street. Full
Italian dinner served Dancing and
entertainment. Subs. SOC,
Chicago, III.
Organizations Attention. The Inter
national workers Order Of Chicago
10 celebrating its sth Anniversary at
the Ashland Auditorium, Feb. %,
$50 pm. TO 2 Am. An excellent pro-
gram has been arranged. Kindly keep
this date open.
Fifth Annual Cabaret and Dance,
Ia Moscow, on Saturday, Feb. 23, at
workers Lyceuni. 773s Hirsch Blvd,
starting pm. workers Dance
Group; Sonia Radins; Gipsy and
new Russian songs excellent or
chestra; dancing. Adm, 25c in ad-
vance, soc at door. Good time for
everybody. Ausp.: LID. Barnett Br.
Detroit, Mich.
Michigan Youth Congress Dance on
Tuesday evening, Feb. as, at the
Graystone Ballroom, with Eddie
Cont and his N.B.C. orchestra.
Everybody invited. Adm. 40c in ad-
vance, SOC at door. Proceeds to go
toward carrying through the pro-
gram OF the Michigan Youth Con-
gress and toward the falling OF the
Second American Youth Congress to
be held in Detroit, Juns 7s, 40, 40.
Cleveland, Ohio
Jobless to hold dance The regular
seni-monthly dance Of the Ward "a
Unemployment Council will be held
at ssl5 Wade Park Ave, at pm.
ca Saturday. Feb. 23,
Tenth Ward Assembly holds another
music social on Sunday, Feb ~ at
pm, at 5s75 Payne Avenue.
The daily worker., 1935-02-21

o. PHILADELPHIA. Pa. -
The daily worker., 1935-02-21

The full text Of Browder's testi-
mony was published in yesterdays
Daily Worker.
The daily worker., 1935-02-21
W H ATS O N

Allentown, Pa.
Gala affair for the benefit Of the
Daily Worker, Sat, Feb. 2S at 121
No. Third St Prominent speakers.
entertainment.
The daily worker., 1935-02-21
Detroit, Mich.
Cleveland. Ohio

Jobless TO hold dance Ths regular
seni-monthly dance Of the Ward az
Unemployment Council will be held
at s615 Wade Park Ave, at pm.
ca Saturday. Feb. 2s,
Tenth Ward Assembly holds another
music social on Sunday, Feb ~ at
8 pm, at 5s75 Payne Avenue.
La gaceta., 1935-04-18
LOS ESPIAS
~AMERICANOS

Paris, abril 1S.-A los Is me-
SEES de prisi6n, los tribunales
franceses ordenaron aver la Ii
bertad del matrimonio america
no Sr. y Sra. Robert Gordon
Swift, a los que Sc detuvo bajo
la acusaci6n de espionaje. Re
conociendo la culpabilidad de la
pareja, ell tribunal dice que de
be ser exceptuada de castigo
por su cooperation en- la captu-
ra de los miembros de la parti-
da de espias. Trece hombres y
mujeres fueron condenados des,
de 10 meses a 5 amos de pri-
sion. Los que no han podido ser
apresados cumpliran cinco amos
cada uno, cuando Sc les arreste.
Entire los sentenciados en- au-
sencia figura una americana,
Pauline Leavine.
La gaceta., 1935-04-18
Nombres de las victimas y nombl
del os Verdugos

dra, ' va no vol1>erok ecy,
parse de ellos. Tales 81 ian lsE
uno de dit9 Is indi-
vidud, Jusn~Suarez, nAuri6 ell
mismo domingo dia II hacia
las once y media de la iNche, y
el otro dej6 de existI en- Ia ma
drugada del lunes, dia Is. A pc
sar de TODD, es possible que Sc
huberan salvadQ 81 Sc les hu-
biese atendido debidamente. Pc
70 no. Sin a~sistencia alguna mu
rieron en- 81 mismo rinc6n de la
cuadra al que Sc les arrastYo.
En- esta sadrugada quisieron
inhumarlos-y a tai fin sacaron
los cadaveres de la cuadra a las
cinco de la manana, entire el
serene del pueblo Y otro indivi-
duo, y por negarse ell Juez a
Ibrar la orden de enterramien-
to 81 no lie daban ell certificate
medico, hubo que proceder an
ties a la autopsia. Sc pretendi6
que la practicara unicamente ell
medico titular don Julian Alva-
req Miranda; pero COMO este no
quiso hacerla solo, Sc requirio
a los otros dos medicos de la
localidad, senores Vidal y Ia
patero. Ell certificate de defun-
'cion extendido dice que uno de
los presses muri6 lpor collapse
cardiaco, y ell otro de congestion
cerebral, hacienda notar que
habia en- ambos senales de con-
tusiones y que por ser hombres
debiles de ORGANISING, uno va de
bastante edad, y por ell estado
moral de verse detenidos y cas-
,tigados, no pudieron resistirlo.
Detalle significativo: Ell infe-
liz Juan Suarez llevaba en- un
bolsillo del chaleco una moneda
'de cinco pesetas, que 20 he Wis
to en- poder de un amigo de la
vfctima y MIC, la cual esta do
blada a consequence de los gol-
pes descargados sobre ell cuerpo
indefenso de su propietario.
La gaceta., 1935-04-18
DE JUAN SUAREZ
e

Juan Suarez, llamado popu-
larmente Juan de la China, era
ell p~residente de la Junta admit
nistraSva de La Vid Le6n), Y
Eusebio Fernandez (a) IN Ries
GO era un obrero de dich6 pue-
' 'aio5 "a, y ' 'sro i'""'ld por UNI IN
ataque de ~encefalfris letarglca.
A Juan Suarez lie estimaban mu
cho todos sus convecinos por su
hombria de bien y por su espi-
ritu justiciero. Eusebio Fernan
DEE era, en- las horas de descan-
so ell companero inseparable de
sus hijitos.
Detuvieron a Juan Suarez,
seg1n mis- lnIormes, por negar-
Sc a encerrar en- una casa de su
propiedad un coche de un indi-
viduo que acus6 a varios obre-
ros de haber obstruido con pc
nascos ell paso de la ~carretera,
diciendo Juan, en- apoyo de su
negative, que en- su casa no Sc
encerraban coches de alcahue-
ties de la Guardia Civil. Fuse
bio Fernandez, al parecer, era
uno de los obreros acusados de
haber obstruido la carretera
con ell fin de dificultar ell paso
de las tropas de Leon a Astu-
rias. A ambos individuos Sc les
detuvo en- sus domiciIios ell dfa
ia de octubre, y csc mismo dia
ingresaron, a las Tide la mana
ma, en- ell Quartet de la Guardia
Civil de Pola de Gordon. Ape
mas entraron ALI Sc les apaleo
con toda furia sobre ell suelo de
la cuadra Y en- la forma que va
describi anteriormente. Des-
pues de pegarles los arrastra-
ron hasta I'm rincon de la cua-
La gaceta., 1935-04-18
Pleitos y Divorcios

Sam Griffin contra Ida Griff-
in; D. R. Carroll contra Cora
Carroll; Gladys Mallard contra
j. c. Mallard; Emma Mooney
contra Richard c. Mooney; Ma
bel S. Roberts contra T. B. Ro-
berts; Mortgage Bond Co. con-
ira L. R. Num-, jr., y C. d.
Buckner.
La gaceta., 1935-04-18

a media bora Sc present6 ell ca
examine al enfermo Y dijo
Iue no podia prestarle ayuda
alguna sin authorization del me-
dico. Sc t~elefoneo a este, lego
a los tres cuartos de bora, eXa-
min0 al enfermo, que esterto-
reaba va, pregunto anteceden-
ties de la enfermedad y Sc lie di-
.jo que ell doliente habia sido bru
talmente apaleado. Levant0 las
ropas de Laureano Cuervo y
comprob6, delante de todos, la
existencia de eXtensas lesiones
en- ell t6rax. Orden6 que viniera
una camilla para trasladar al
moribundo al hospital Y Sc fue.
Media bora despueS lego la ca
milla, cuando este preso hacia
diez Minutes que habia espira-
do. Fran las nueve y cuarenta
~ cinco minutes de la nOche.
Tengo entendido que ell me-
dico civil del cuartel-carcel de
Astorga ha certificate despues
la muerte natural del interfecto
por congestion o infection pull
monar.
Y sin embargo, hay tres tes-
tgOs del GpdleamientO, cudtrO
teStigos de la conjunction n die
cisiete testigos de Ia nm1erte de
LauredR0 CperU0, los n0mbres
de tOdOs los caaLes Obrdn en- mi
poder.
Case DE LUIS DE SIRVAL
Sc trataba de un j6ven perio-
dista de espiritu finfsimo, Co
|raz6n generoso y bondad inal-
terable. Yo tenia por Ell p%rofun-
da simpatia y gran admiration
Fue secretario politico MIC du-
rante ell tempo qeu desempene
la cartera de Industrial y Co
mercio. Nombrado por mi sali6
de Espana a estudiar los proce-
dimientos de propaganda del re
gimen en- Italia, Alemania, In
glaterra y Russia, Y de este via
je trajo ensenanzas utilisimas,
que hasta ahora no ha approve
chado ninguno de mis- suceso-
res. Era firmemente republica-
no, de amplia y elevada vision
social. Aunque no tenia ningu-
ma ambici6n personalista, y,
acaso por 10 mismo, su porve-
mir Sc ofrecia esplendido para
bien de la Repdblica.
GPor que fue detenido en- o.
viedo, adonde acudi6 en- cum
plimiento de su deber? Lo igno-
70. Sc, en- Gambia, como Sc lie
asesin6. De clio di una nota al
diputado don Hermenegildo Ca
sas, quien la utilize en- 81 in
tervenci6n parlamentaria sObre
este suceso. Aquella misma no
ia, ligeramente amplia9R es la
que figura en- este escrIto.
(COntinUdrG).
La gaceta., 1935-04-18

Lawrence B. Schell, "a, y
Myrtle Merritt, 10; w. NJ. Karn
ness, jr. % y Winton l.. Whidd-
EN-, %.
La gaceta., 1935-04-18
(De! 5Ilutaa9 AQrdaz
al Exenno. ST: Ptsidentete Ia kepl6Exd
Es H LES 14s7z n L. L S %uzsFl k..; . ns ( s . .:

pouiuoa'efeuai Soii
g 81 aombSeA este >
('e:s 60 ss,l gu 81
me ha Gblads>y min
gun otroNato aeercas y
solo Sc quNkra soltert Natural
de Rodiezrl con reaidencia
zen Cinera Rn).
/ A lei Ps X Sc lie acusaba
de haSer asa1Tado un polvorin
de la Sociedad Hullera VaSco-
Leonesa. Preso en- Ell Quartet de
la Guardia Civil de Pola de Cor
don, hue apaleado, incluso con
las culatas de los fusiles, de una
manera tan despiadada, que ia
lleci6 despres de grandes sufri-
mientos en- ell Hospital de Leon.
Case de LdurednO Cuerv0
Ell dia 10 de Noviembre fue
detenido Y llevado q Bembibre
(Le6n) por la Guardia Civil,
Laureano Cuervo, de Langreo,
Ayuntamiento de Berlanga, pro
vincia citada. Era hombre con
una pierna de palo. Ell dia 20
sud golpeado y ~pisoteado en-
Bembibre por la Guardia Civil.
Adoleci6 Embellishments des-
pues de la paliZa. Permanecio
tumbado en- ell suelo devOlvien-
do los alimentos y con alta fie-
bre, sin ser obpeto de ninguns
asistencia. Ell dfa 20, a las 3 de
la tarde, fue llevado a rastras a
la estaci6n y embarcado en- un
furg6n de ganados con direc-
.ci6n a Astorga. BESIDE la esta-
ci6n de esta ciudad al %cuartel-
carcel a que iba destinado Sc le
|llev6 tambien a rastras.
A las siete y treinta de la tar
de de dicho dia ingreso en- la eel
da n1mero 3 con pulmonfa trauI
matica y en- estado preag6nico.
IJno de los detenidos Sc do
'cuenta de la gravedad de LauI
.reano Crervo y aporre6 la puer
ia de la zelda durante largo ra-
to, hasta que consigui6 que a
Sriera IN official de Prisiones.
LIE explic6 ell case, y este mando
recado al cabo del botiquin. A
Evening star., 1935-07-16
.SHAKE-UP, HUSTLE
GETTING RESULTS
Ak Still Is Dangling for
LoaferS-KIein'S Failure
Changed Policy.
BY PAUL NICHOLSON,
ASsociatad Press Sports Writer,

- HICAGO, July 16.-That big
Wrigley bank roll, which used
to be dangled in front Of
- club owners as bait for their
high priced ball players, is doing all
right with a tight rubber band
around 1t.
And so are the Chicago Cubs. once
the milk and honey boys of base ball,
who strictly are on their own these
days, with orders to hustle and make
good or prepare themselves for the
ak that already has cut Is members
of last years team from the squad.
For u club that has been shaken
up completely. from the front Office
down 10 the bat boy, within less than
a year. the Cubs have been doing re-
markably well this year. Riding on
a tide Of eight straight victories,
Charlie Grimm's youngsters today
were trailing the league-leading New
York Giants by seven games, with
hopes Of yet winning the pennant.
TightenS Bank Roll.
THE failure of Chuck Klein to pro-
duce undoubtedly caused Owner
Philip K. Wrigley to jerk back his
big bank roll and announce that
henceforth the Cubs would build up
from the bottom with young players.
Klein was purchased for approximate
ly 100000 from the Phillies and paid
of with a .30l batting average, play
ing in lis games. When that hap
peaed and Owner Wrigley discovered
somewhat TO his surprise-that the
Cubs were losing instead Of making
money. he altered his policy and
opened campaign to sell, trade or
release most parts Of the old Cub
machine.
William Murray Walker, long a
prominent shareholder and who was
elevated TO the club presidency fol-
lowing the death CT William L. Veeck,
was one Of the first to leave, resign
ing his post in October. Since then.
players have left so quickly by devious
routes that of last years regulars
only Pitchers Bill Lee, Lon Warnske
and Charlie Root, Catcher Gabby
Hartnett, Second Baseman Billy Her
man, Shortstop Bill Jurges and Klein
remain.
Elwood English, Stanley Hack,
Augie Galan, Tut Stainback and
young Phil Cavarretta, now regarded
as one of the most promising first
basemen, also stayed on with the team,
but their activity, generally, came in
utility roles last season.
Some of Those to Go.
A MoNd the former greats who left
since the close Of last years cam
paign are Kiki Cuyler, Guy Bush, Pat
Malone, Riggs Stephenson, Babe Her
man, Jim Weaver and Bud Timing.
Grimm also retired as an active play
er in favor of Cavarretta.
Evening star., 1935-07-16
Nationals Coug Fails Pches Whip Not Money! Ruuenaes Cubs
Bejma's Wrist So Badly Cut
By Niles Spikes, Brovns May
Lose Him for Rest of Season

again tomorrow Sugar Cain was
to do the st. Louis pitching today
... with probably Dick Coffman start
ing again tomorrow.
A thrill day Is Sammy Vests
motto, 1t seems the ex-National
pulled one Of the seasons best catches
yesterday when he took one look at
Clif Bottoms prodigious drive to the
fagpole, headed full speed back, and
reached out and plucked the ball with
one hand as runner and ball neared
the centerfleld fence.
WHEN AL Powell's trick leg Is fully
healed the ex-Takoma Tiger and
Miles may stage an interesting side
attraction q base = stealing
rivalry -. . Powell has been handi-
capped all season, because bases aren't
stolen when a team is behind and
the Nationals have been that way
too many times.
Miles swiped second yesterday, his
first stolen base In the major leagues
.. he made it easily and with Rollie
Hemsley throwing the ball, too .
Ivy Andrews, who pitched the Browns
TO victory yesterday, comes under the
Nationals heading Of nothing BALI
hurlers :. this is the species which
has whipped the Washingtons con-
sistently this year as in other years
.. the nothing ballers'" record for
1885 against the Griffs is 10 wins as
against three defeats. F.E.S,
Evening star., 1935-07-16
Joe Engel, Washington Scout,
Is an Expert on Pigeon Flying

timers with his knowledge Of the
bird-hying game.
Engel started pigeon flying in 1911,
gave it up when he became member
of the Washington pitching staff the
following year, and did not train an
other bird until late in 1884. So en-
thusiastic is he about the game that
he will stipulate to the Chattanooga
Chamber of. Commerce next year that
Of the 81 500 his club annually donates
to the city, one-half must go for prize
money in the Chattanooga race-the
biggest national pigeon event each
year.
The Chattanooga president and
Washington scout left for Harrisburg
last night, where he will begin q
sleuthing expedition for prospective
Washington pitchers.
Evening star., 1935-07-16
REDS NEW ivory"
HITS SCHUMACHER
Breaks 11-Game Streak
Following ID Victories
Over Cincinnati.
BY ANDY CLARKE,
Associated Press Sports Writer

TIME bush safari of the Cincin-
natl Reds has produced some
mighty fine ivory.
- Out of minor league clubs
here and there the Reds have brought
in base ball timber that has been
fashioned into an aggressive, fighting
ball club. Some of the other teams
are wondering what is going to hap
pen when these f1edgings become
thoroughly seasoned.
The Reds shook off the four-year
jinx of Hal Schumacher yesterday
and trimmed the league-leading New
York Giants, 1876. 1t vas the sixth
straight victory for the Reds, break
ing the 11-game winning streak Of
the Giants ace right handler who was
Shelled from the box In the seventh.
New Talent Turns Trick.
ON THE team that walloped the
~ Giants were some names that
would be unfamiliar to one who
hasn't been watching his box scores
closely. Most of these players were
drafted during the Winter.
There was Myers, the shortstop who
came up from Columbus IN the Amer
ican Association; Goodman, the right
fielder, who came from Rochester in
the International; Campbell from Los
Angeles on the Pacific Coast and
Billy Sullivan from st. Paul.
Goodman collected four hits, includ-
ing triple; Myers got two, including
a homer and Sullivan and Campbell
got one each.
Schumacher had beaten the Reds
IA times and tied them once since
May 10, 1882, before yesterdays up
rising. The defeat cut the Giants
lead to five games over the rushing
Cardinals, who turned back the buf-
feted Braves for their eleventh sue
cessive victory.
Cubs and Cards Score.
The Chicago Cubs ran their victory
string up to eight straight when they
took 10-inning encounter with the
Phillies. Bill Herman's line double
with two out sent Augie Galan home
with the run that gave them a 81
verdict.
The Cards won by the lopsided score
Of 1876 in the first Of their four game
series. Dizzy Dean allowed IA hits,
but his mates collected 10 safe blows
to give the Dizzy one his fifteenth
triumph of the season.
Evening star., 1935-07-16
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
As

American League.
Batting-Johnson, Athletics, .351;
Campbell, Indians, .339.
Runs - Gehringer, Tigers, 70:
Greenberg, Tigers, 10.
Runs batted in-Greenberg, Tigers
108; johnson, Athletics, 70.
Hits-Cramer, Athletics, ia; Gehr-
niger and Greenberg, Tigers, 113.
Doubles--Greenberg, Tigers, 90;
Vosmik, Indians, and Cramer, Ath-
letics, %.
Triples-Stone, Senators, u; Cro-
min, Red Sox, II.
Home runs-Greenberg, Tigers, 26;
Johnson, Athletics, 10.
Stolen bases-Werber and Almada,
Red Sox, IA.
Pitching-Tamulis, Yankees, 7-2;
Lyons, White Sox, 1893.
National League.
Batting-vaughan, Pirates, .S89;
Medwick, Cardinals, .374.
Runs-Medwick, Cardinals, So:
Martin, Cardinals, and OFT, Giants, Sc.
Runs batted in-J. Collins, Cardi-
hals, rs; OFT, Giants, 73.
= Hits-Medwick, Cardinals, 119; Ter
ry, Giants, 113.
Doubles-Herman, Cubs, 26; Martin
and Medwick, Cardinals, IS.
Triples-Suhr, Pirates, and Good
man, Reds, 9.
Home runs-ott, Giants, 20; J.
Collins, Cardinals, 1S.
Stolen bases-Martin, Cardinals, II;
Moore, Cardinals; Bordagaray,
Dodgers; Hack, Cubs. and Goodman,
Reds, z.
Pitching-Parmelee. Giants, 1912;
Schumacher, Giants, 1873.
Evening star., 1935-07-16
Helpless in Browns Tilt.

DERHAPS never before in this cam
paign have the Nationals looked
more helpless with mates on the sacks
than they did yesterday in bowling to
the Browns. They left Is runners on
base, feat which is nothing new nor
even close to the Griffs' 1885 high in
this respect, and only once did any
of the Washingtons, with the excep-
ton of Dee Miles, make any real effort
to pound across a run.
Miles, who played bang-up game
for 1123 innings, only to break"
slowly on a lazy looper by Lyn Larry
that decided the tilt, drove across both
Of the Griffs' runs, tying the score by
singing across Jake Powell in the
second and again knotting the count
by singing over Buddy Myer in the
sixth.
But his mates we're total losses, al
though Cliff Bolton succeeded in driv-
ing Sammy West to the flag pole for
o one-handed catch in the sixth with
Miles aboard. But Bolton also ended
the second-inning rally in dolorous
fashion with double play. Cliff, how
ever, had plenty of company.
Evening star., 1935-07-16
OMAHA ON RACE SCENE
St. Bernard Picked to Give Him
Trouble in Classic.

Omaha, the 3-year- r-old champion,
is at Chicago ready for the $4,000
added classic at Arlington Park Sat-
urday. The son of Gallant Fox was
unloaded along with his travelling
companion, Gallant Prince, and two
smart 2-year- - White Cockade
and Shark - from William Wood
wards Belair stud.
The juveniles will run in the $4,000
added Futurity on the final day Of
the meeting.
Many turfmen at Chicago are pre-.
dieting that st. Bernard will be the
horse to catch in the classic. e. r.
Bradley's Black Helen has plenty Of
speed, but so has e. D. Shaffer's colt.
The latter may carry the filly so fast
that Omaha will have no trouble
overtaking the leaders in the final
drive.
Evening star., 1935-07-16
AGGIES LEADING LEAGUE.

The Department of Agriculture soft
ball team Is out in front Of the Gov
eminent League in the second half
just as it was the early part of the
season. The Aggies resumed play yes
terday, Swamping the F. E. r. A. team
under a 19-0 score.
Evening star., 1935-07-16
Eleventh Inning Tragic.

TOE KUHEL and Johnny Stone flop
ped in the third in an attempt
to count Earl Whitehill from second
base. In the fourth Miles attempt
to stretch a single into a double
ended an uprising, which might have
saved q teammate some embarrass-
ment.
In the fifth, however, the Griffs
had another chance to win in regula-
ton distance, but Stone left White
hill and Kuhel on base. Then in the
ninth, Myer left three mates on base.
Most tragic of all, however, was
the eleventh frame, when the Griffs
needed run TO tie. Lary's error put
Bluege on base and single by Pinch
Hitter Heinie Manush sent Ossia to
third with only one out. ~,.-.7
Kuhel, with two hits to his credit,
only tapped a roller to Jack Burns,
though, and Bluege easily was trapped
and caught. Then Stone forced
Manush at second and it was another
hard-luck defeat for Whitehill and
blown chance to overtake the AS.
Evening star., 1935-07-16
Stars Yesterday

By the Associated Press.
Ival Goodman, Reds-Led 18-hit
attack on Giant pitchers with triple
and three singles.
Bill Herman, Cubs-C Connected with
two doubles and single, his last two
Dagger scoring winning run against
Phillies.
Leo Durocher, Cards-Drove in seven
runs with two homers, pair Of singles
in four times at bat.
Lyn Larry, Browns-HiS eleventh
inning double beat Senators.