davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-03
JUNIOR OLYMPIC
CHAMPION WILL
GET SAD NEWS

R. E. Burch, 48, of Calipatria
added his life to the toll of 35
taken by the merciless heat in the
past two weeks when he died in a
Brawley hospital Saturday night
after battling for life since he was
overcome last Thursday.
Burch's death assumed a new
note of tragedy when it became
known his 13-year- son, Keith
Burch, returning from competition
in the National Junior OlympicS at
Atlantic City by way of the Panama
canal, has not yet been notified OF
his fathers death.
The youth won fourth place in
the Junior Olympics. A civic dele
CATION from Calipatria was to meet
his boat when it docks in Los An
geles, to pay him honor, but instead
will be faced with the necessity OF
telling the boy his father is dead.
Burch was a rancher near Cali
patria, and is we'll known in I'M
perial Valley, He is survived by
his wife, Myrtle, and his son, Keith.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-03
SUN BEAU SETS
NEW MARK FOR
WINNING MONEY

CHICAGO, Aug. 3. U.P) - Sun
Beau topped all money winners on
the American turf today with a
total Of S330,044 and prepared to go
after additional prize money in the
S25000 added Hawthorne handicap
Saturday
Only a technically prevents Sun
Beau from holding first place
among the worlds greatest winners
KSar, u French horse, is credited
With winnings of $685. $40 but this
figure was computed on the basis
of 20 cents for each franc whereas
the French coin was worth only
about 08 cents in American money
at that time.
Sun Beau, owned by Wills Sharpe
Kilmer, BinghamCon, N. Y, publish
er, surpassed Gallant FoxS previous
high mark of $328,165 when the
Gallant six year old horse Won the
Arlington handicap Saturday with
its first prize Of S27300.
In nine races this year Sun Beau
has won seven times, and finished
third once. The only time he fin
ished out of the money was
in the 100000 Aqua Caliente hand
leap, coming home in fifth place
when a victory would have enabled
him to surpass Gallant Fox S mark
about four months sooner than he
did
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-03
SPORTS PARADE
OFFERS VARIETY
IN TODAY'S NEWS
By HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent


NEW YORK, Aug. 3. U.P)-It will
be a downright shame if Make
Rosenbloom loses to Jimmy Slat-
terry in their l5-round bout in Eb-
bets field, Brooklyn, Wednesday
night for the Harlem Clown" as
Make is sometimes called, is box
ings one colorful champion.
What is more, Makes defeat
would come as a severe blow to
those folks whose conscience both
ers them on the morning after the
night before.
We have been told by several Of
those folks" that few things are
as comforting in such a dark hour
as to turn to the sports pages and
read where Make TAXED directly
from a night club. slipped off his
evening clothes, executed few
steps of the rhumba, and then hop
ped blithely in the ring to knock
some opponents head off.
We have been told that such read.
ing is doubly comforting when
Makes opponent happens to be
some earnest young man who had
trained for a month on nothing
more stimulating than milk and
who thought night club was some
thing policemen tapped tax payers
on the head with.
OF course, Makes color is not the
type that makes him in great de-
mand as speaker at Boy Scouts
rally or a university club but then
who wants their fighters to know
the points of the compass or three
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-03
UNCLE ROBBIE
DUE TO LEAVE
BROOKLYN TEAM

NEW YORK, Aug. 3. U.P)-De-
spite a mid-season drive that
stamped them as one Of the lead
ing contenderS for the 1891 Nation
al league pennant, the Brooklyn
Robins probably will perform under
new manager next season.
Uncle Wilbert Robinson, one of
the deans of major league pilots,
has as much as admitted that he
Is through. Robin fans have been
against him since the season start
ed when Robinson failed to get his
club off to fast start after a sue
ceSsful training season. And for
some years there have been differ
ences between the portly pilot and
the other officials of that club.
1t was generally agreed, when the
newed. But now, even if the Rob-
inson failed to bring Brooklyn
pennant, his contract, which ex-
pires this year, would not be re-
newed. But now, even If hte Rob-
ms do win the flag, the former Bal
timore Oriole star will be cast adrift.
When the Robins were founder
Ing deep in the second division
early in the season, the Brooklyn
fans circulated a petition demand
ing RobinSon'S removal The petit
tions, however, were never present.
ed to the team officials, for about
that time the club began winning
ball games and climbed into the
first division.
Shines at Handling Pitchers
New York and Brooklyn sports
writer's are agreed that outside of
his fine handling of pitchers Rob-
inson does not rate on a par with
the other major league managers.
The writers are of the opinion,
however. that Robinson should be
retained as manager, for baseball
has been his life and there is no
denying that in the past he has
taken misfit players and whipped
them into a winning aggregation.
Guesses as to Robinson's success
sor are many and varied, but most
OF those who claim to be in the
know are inclined TO believe that
IT will be either Glenn Wright
present captain and shortstop, or
Max Carey, outfielder, formerly OF
Pittsburgh and later of Brooklyn.
The sentiment OF the fans. OF
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-03
Pacific Coast
League Scores
(By United Press

The San Francisco Seals and Los
Angeles Angels fought for top hon
ors in the Coast league today the
Seals holding the lead by only a
few points.
The Angels threatened to assume
first place Sunday by winning both
games of their doubleheader with
the Senators, and were held off
only because the Seals succeeded in
dividing a bill with the Acorns.
Going into the games in fourth
place, the Angels won the morning
contests 6 to despite two homers
by Demaree of Sacramento and
came back to take the nightcap. u
to l. A relief pitcher STAYED off a
Solon rally in the last inning Of
the morning game.
Frank Shellenback, HollyWood's S
ace hurler, won the first game from
Seattle by main strength, shutting
out the Indians for 10 innings while
his team mates tried to shove over
a run. They finally did and the
Stars won, to 0. The Indians,
however, took the second to o.
The morning Seals-Oakland game
went to the San Franciscans, 6 to
4, but the Oaks pounded out a to
2 victory in the afternoon.
The Missions scored five times n
the eighth inning of their morning
tilt with Portland and finished
ahead, 8 to 5. The closing set-to
went to the Beavers, to /.
The feature contest of the week,
opening tomorrow, will find San
Francisco against Hollywood, while
in other series the Angels and Mis-
Sions meet in San Francisco, the
Senators at Oakland and Seattle at
Portland.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-03
SENATORS STILL
HOPING TO BEAT
ATHLETICS TEAM
BY DIXON STEWART
United Press Staff Correspondent)

!
NEW YORK, Aug. 3. U.P)-The
rest of the world may have conced-
ed the American league pennant to
the Philadelphia Athletics, but Wai-
| ter johnson and his Washington
| Senators have not yet relinquished
hope of participating in the 1881
world series.
With the season two-thirds COM
| pleted the Senators are 10 full
games behind the Athletics, but
they still have a chance to nose
out their rivals and they are de-
| termined to keep up the fight until
they are definitely eliminated.
| Philadelphia lead was cut to 10
games yesterday when the Senators
won their second consecutive game
from the leaders, 10 to g. Alvin
Crowder was the hero of the vic
tory, holding the Athletics in check
| for the final eight innings after they
had pounded Sam Jones for four
runs in the first inning.
New York's third place Yankees
broke even with Boston, winning
the first game of a doubleheader,
4 to l, and losing the second, l to 0.
Charlie Ruffing pitched the Yanks
to victory in the opener but George
Pipgras lost decision to Cy Moore
in the nightcap
The Cleveland Indians strength
ened their hold on fourth place by
defeating st. Louis, 9 to 4, and IL
to 9.
Detroit defeated Chicago, 8 to 4,
in the other American league game,
Art Herring holding the White Sox
to nine scattered hits while his
mates pounded Thomas and Cara
way for u.
National league competition was
featured by the New York Giants
advance to second place. The
Giants passed the Chicago Cubs by
scoring a double victory over Bos-
ton, to and to 2, while the
Cubs were dropping a 6 to 2 YER
dict to the league leading st. Louis
Cardinals.
Brooklyn strengthened its hold on
fourth place by breaking even with
Philadelphia, losing the first game,
5 to 2, and winning the second, 7
to 5.
Pittsburgh defeated Cincinnati, 8
to 0, for the Pirates fourth consecu-
tive shutout victory, with Erwin
Brame holding the Reds to five hits.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-03
Women Tennis
Stars Lose Out

EAST HAMPTON, L. l., Aug 8.
U.P)-Only two OF the six seeded
players remained in competition to-
day as the annual Maidstone club
Women's invitation tournament
reached the second day of comp-
tition.
With a field of II American and
British women, including members
of the British Wightman cup team,
the tourney was featured yesterday
by the elimination of such seeded
stars as Miss Marjorie Morrill,,
Dedham, Mass; Miss Dorothy
Weisel, Sacramento, Cal; Miss
Josephine CruickShank, Santa Ana,
Cal. and Mrs. Eileen Bennett,
Whittingstall, of England.
The only other seeded British en-
trant, Mrs. Shepherd-Barron quail
fled for the semi-final round. while
the remaining American seeded en-
trant, Mrs. Marjorie Gladman Van
Ryn of Philadelphia, advanced to
the quarter-final round.
In addition to Mrs. Van Ryn, Mrs.
Corbiere and MrSs. Shepherd-Bar
ron, the survivors are Mrs. NJ. z.
Jessup, Wilmington, Del, and Miss
Mary Greet, Kansas City.
Mrs. Shevherd-Baron qualified for
the semi-finals by defeating Miss
Alice Marble, San Francisco, and
Miss Josephine CruickShank; while
Miss Greet defeated Miss Norma
Taubele, New York, and Miss Mar
iorie MorrNl. Mrs. JeSsup reached
the semi-final round by beating
Miss Dorothy Weisel and Miss Vir-
ginia Rice of Boston.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-03
Bakery Men To
Meet Druggists

Cramer Bakery and Shirer Drug
company baseball teams, after rest
of one week, tonight meet in a bat
tie for fourth place in league stand
ings.
The fourth place position is held
by the Cramer team at present
with four other teams but one or
two games behind. The teams are
evenly matched.
Leading hitters in the night
league now are M. P. Brown, Macks,
with .667 percentage; Post, Shir-
ers; Jepway, Studebakers; Smith,
Macks: Ege, Cramers, and Howard
Golden State.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-03
Sister OF Dead
Flyer Carries On

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Aug 3. U.P)
On July u, 1923, young Mexican
aviator met death in New Jersey
while on a good will trip between
Mexico City and New York.
Today, a dark-eyed senorita is in
training here to complete the hop
which claimed the life of her
brother, Captain Emilio Carranza.
She is Stella Carranza, 30-year-
old sister Of the "Lindbergh of Mex
leo" and a grandniece of former
President CaTanza of Mexico.
when I learn to fly" she said
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-03
Burning OF Bees
Was Accidental

In a letter received by the Press
today. G. E. Covington, former JUS
tice of the peace in Palo Verde
township, asked that his friends be
informed he had not argued with
George Fitz before the latter's bees
were burned to death in a fire
which CoYington was convicted of
setting.
The former justice was sentenced
to pay fine of $50 and serve 80
days in jail, but the jail term was
suspended. The bees were acci-
tentally burned when q brush fire
swept over the hives, said Coving-
ton. He declared he had no inten-
ton Of burning them.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-03
Carnera Meeting
ROberti Tonight

NEWARK, N. j., Aug. 3. UP
Primo Camera and Roberto Rober-
ii, rival Italian heavyweights, will
meet in 10 round bout at Dream
land Park tonight. Carnera must
win decisively to safeguard his
match with Jack Sharkey at Brook
lyn next month.
Both fighters completed training
Saturday and have been warned by
the state athletic commission that
they will be suspended for life II
the bout gives any indication OF be-
ing a prearranged contest.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-03
Fat Boy Team
Wins On Coast

Maggie Bros. Fat Boy team start
ed off its season with a victory
yesterday, defeating the Central
Cubs of San Diego on the latter's
grounds, 10 to g.
After being behind for part OF
the game the Fat Boys tied it at six
all in the eighth and then scored
four runs in the ninth while the
coast team was able to put over two
runs in the final inning.
Stark pitched for the Fat Boys
and though nicked for u hits, he
kept them scattered. The Fat Boys
found Bridgens for Is hits.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-03
TILDEN LOSES

LAKE FOREST, ILL.,, Aug. 3. (U.P)
-Karel Kozeluh, Czechoslovakian
defeated William T. Tilden, II, for
mer national champion, in a pro-
fessional tennis match at the On
wentsia country club yesterday, 3-6
81, 6-l, As, ga
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-03
Planes Blamed For Ceiling Fall

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, U.P)-
James McCallum has filed with
army officials here a novel claim
for damages. He says that during
the army air maneuvers last May
the vibration of the hundreds OF
planes participating caused a cell
ing of his home to collapse.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-03

course, is all for Wright. Glenn
has been the sparkplug of the
Brooklyn team for the past two
years and many credit him with
the success the team enjoyed after
shaking off the early season slump.
Carey also is an idol with Brook
lyn fans. He played but little with
the Robins after leaving Pittsburgh,
but even when he wore the Pirates
uniform he was popular in Flat
bush.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-03
MOTORING was al
lFE most becoming COM

monplace.
Some men were saying:
:" don't t care anything 6
about automobiling; | buy
a car for Transportation
Then Studebaker gave
US Free Wheeling and put
the thrill back into motor
ing (and a $50 to 2O%
saving in oil and gas). Now
adults get the same JOY out
of driving a car that chill
dren get out of toboggan-
ing. skating or chuting the
chutes.
Motoring is again an
OUTDOOR SPORT.
Now that you can buy a
Free Wheeling Studebaker
for $S45. it's perfectly sill
to buy a car without it
aren't | rightP
This $845 Studebaker,
by the way. is the lowest
pricedSix with Free Wheel
ing as standard equipment
engineered from tip to
tail to give you the fullest
benefits of Free Wheeling
in it's finest form.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-03
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Hollywood, 10; Seattle, 0-5.
San Francisco, 60; Oakland, IA.
Los Angeles, 6-12; Sacramento,
81.
Missions, 81; Portland, So.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-03
3 ASEB ALL
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Washington, 10. Philadelphia, g.
New York, 40; Boston, IL.
Cleveland, Gil; st. Louis, 40.
Detroit, 8; Chicago, 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-03

my ship will be the Captain Car
rama, and my brother will COM
plete his trip in spirit if not in
bOdy"
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
st. Louis, 6; Chicago, 2.
New York, 4-6; Boston, %.
Philadelphia, SIS; Brooklyn, 81.
Pittsburgh, 3; Cincinnati, 0.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-03
Only Bruised BY CAR. TRUCK

GALA. Va, U.P)-Kenneth Mes
ser Il, sustained only minor
bruises when both ar automobile
and q truck passed over his body
in collision here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-22
P Presbyterian Church Meeting
Is Entitled In the Cleaning

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-22
WOMEN PREPARE ANNEX
FOE

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SMALL GROUP
ENTERTAINED

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-22
SPRING FLOWERS
PRETTY

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-22
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MIS- BARTON
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Study Club TOPICS
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