davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-01-07

tendido hasta ell sur, fue recibi-
da conjuntamente con los re-
p0rtes de haber sido bombar-
deada por aeroplanos japoneses
la ciudad de Lienshan. Otros
despachos informan que fuerzas
adicionales del ejercito Japones
habian acampado con municio-
mes y armamentOs en- Chinwan-
tao, trasladandose mas tarde en-
ell dia de aver hasta las cerca-
Mas de Shanhaikwan.
Sc dice desde esta Ultima ciu-
dad, que ell General Muro, Co
mandante Japon6s, esta diri-
giendo personalmente un cuerpo
de ejercito hacia la provincial de
Jehol, y que ell primer objective
del movimiento militar era la
ciudad de Peipao, al final de la
Inca ferrocarrilera que conec-
ia con la de Peiping-M ukden, en-
las vecindades de Chinchow.
Las fuerZas japonesas bonn
bardearon aver a Peipao y Tune
lao.
Ell Mariscal Chang Hsueh-
LANG do hoy a la publicidad
unas declaraciones en- Peiping
anunciando que no podia defen.
der a Chinchow contra ell avian.
&c Japon6s, debido a la falta d.
! asistencia por parte del gobier.
no nacional de la China.
La gaceta., 1932-01-07
yY1W1
Sc PRESENTARA UN HA-
BEAS CORPUS EN- FAVOR
DE GANDH1

Bombay, India, Enero 7. -
En- un caro- del ferrocarril de
Calcutta fueron descubiertos
hoy cinco bombas antes de que
llegaran a explotar. Este es ell
primer movimiento que Sc re-
gistra contrario a los princi-
pios politicos de Gandhi de mo
violencia.'
Ell boycott contra los produc
tos ingleses ha comenzado a
surtir sus efectos, y ell conner
clio Sc encuentra materialmen-
tie paralizado.
Los abogados de los nacio-
nalistas han anunciado, que Sc
disponen a presentar I'm recur
so de "habeas corpus" con ell
prop6sito de obtener la inme-
data libertad de Mahatma
Gandhi.
Mientras tanto, Sc rumoraba
en- Londres, que Sc habfa aten-
tado contra la vida del virrey
Lord Wilmington, pero la Off
Gina de la India en- Inglaterra
desminti6 Embellishments la
falsa noticia.
La gaceta., 1932-01-07
ENCUENTRO ENTIRE LA Pc
LICIA Y LOS REBELDES
en- LA PAZ

Parana, Argentina, Enero 7.
En- un encuentro entire la po-
Ilicia y una banda de rebeldes,
mientras Sc trataba de localizar
hoy a los hermanos Kennedy,
Headers del movimiento revolu-
Icionario, murieron cuatro hon.
bres y tres resultaron gravemen
tie heridos, en- La Paz.
Despachos recibidos infor-
maban que los Kennedy avanza-
ban sobre La Paz, Y que los ha-
bitantes estaban levantando trim
cheras con ell prop6sito de hacer
les resistencia.
Ell Gobierno Embellishments
dispuso que salieran hacia d.
.cho lugar, aeroplanos, camiones
y automobiles cargados con poll
cias y fuerzas de v~oluntarios,
ash como dos canoneros.
Los aeroplano sarrojaron IL
bombas sobre ell rancho de los
situado a 10 millas de
La Paz. y en- ell cual Sc encon-
traban concentrates las fuerzas
principles de los rebeldes. Para
batlrloS Sc utilizaron tambien
ametralladoras.
La gaceta., 1932-01-07
R~ECHAZADA DOS RECLA-
MACIONES DE $4,000 CON-
IRA Ell SHERIFF JOUGHIN

Por una orden expedida aver,
ell juez Parks, de la Corte del
Circuito, rechaz6 dos pleitos de
$4,000 contra Ell sheriff Jough-
in, presentados hace dos meses
por la Srta. Yorkima Romero,
de II amos, y su hermano, YES
per, quienes alegan detenci6n
falsa y maliciosa. Los hernia
nos Romero fueron arresta-
dos durante los des6rdenes ocu-
rridos ell Z de Noviembre fren-
tie al Centre Obrero.
La decision del juez fu6 to-
mazda como consequence de una
moci6n presentadaMor ell abo-
gado del sheriffA Charles F.
Blake, quien Sc base en- que los
@clamantes no habian regis
trados sus declaraciones dentro
del tempo requerido por la ley.
Representaba a los hermanos
ell abogado A. A. Fer
nandez.
Vesper fue arrestado Ell saba.
do en- supueSo mitin comunista
que Sc efectuaba en- Ruskin, V al
ser presentado aver ante ell juez
Wiese, de la Corte Juvspil, este
La gaceta., 1932-01-07
CONTINUAN LAS N
CLONES

Glendora, Miss, Enero T.
Ell rio Tallahatchie destruy6
anoche los diques que lie con-
tenian en- Twilight, Miss, Y ex
tendi6 sus aguas por TODD ell
condado de su nombre, AVIAN
zando hacia las poblaciones de
Tippo, Macel, Sharkey y Pay
mes.
Con la rotura del dique las
aguas inundaron anoche cerca
de $4,000 acres.
Sc calcula que 5000 perso-
mas han sido afectadas por es-
ia nueva inundaci6n, que vie
ne a agravar la situaci6n va
mala de por 81.
Al oeste del rio Sc encuen-
tran cientos de refugiados que
carecen de ropas y alimentos.
Sc hacen gestiones para que
la naci6n acuda inmediatamen
te en- socorro de los dammit
cados.
La gaceta., 1932-01-07
LA POL1CIA T LAS
PUERTAS DEL CAPITO-
Lie

Washington, enero Como
medida de precauci6n contra
los posibles des6rdenes que pue-
dan ocurrir como consecuencia
de la Marcia de los desocupados
a esta ciudad, la policia custodia
hoy las puertas ell Capitolio.
En- ell dia de aver comenzaron
a llegar a Washington varias de
legaciones del ndcleo principal,
que Sc calcula en- unos $4,000
hombres.
La vista de algunos de estos
delegados al Capitolio di6 mott
vo a que Sc reforzara la custo-
dia de las puerta sdel Senado.
Nc obstante, los delegados no en-
contraron dificultad alguna y Sc
les permiti6 la entrada a las ga
lerias con ell fin de que pudieran
escuchar los debates que tenian
lugar en- ell Senado.
Los funcionarios de la policia
han adoptado las mismas medi-
das para mantener ell orden,
empleadas cuando la Ultima de-
mostraci6n efectuada por los
sin empleos eel dia de la apertu-
ra del Congreo.
Ell sargenH de armas de la ca
mara ha instruido a la policia
para que T4uestre cordialidad y
cortesia a los manifestantes, los
La gaceta., 1932-01-07
CONDENADO A UN ANO EN-
LA D E DE E

Al declararse culpable de ha-
Der asaltado con intenciones de
asesinar a su esposa, Sra. Dell
Garcia, ell Juez Petteway de la
Corte de 10 Criminal, sentenci6
aver a I'm anO en- la cadena de
presses a John Garcia.
Molesto porque su esposa no
guerra regresar a su lado, Gar
cfa reqUiri6 SUI pistola Y lie hizo
un disparo, alcanzandola por la
espalda.
La herida fu6 de caracter me-
nos grave.
La gaceta., 1932-01-07

lie impuso sentencia de un ano
en- la escuela industrial, suspen-
diendosela baio la condici6n de
que ell muchacho Sc presente to-
das las semanas ante las autori-
dades.
A Sirio Suarez, de IA amos,
tambien detenido en- Ruskin, sc
lie puso en- libertad bajo las mis-
mas condolences que Ell j6ven Ro
nero.
La gaceta., 1932-01-07

cuales Sc dirigiran al Capitolio
despues de pasar por la Camara
y ell Senado.
La gaceta., 1932-01-07

vuelos de prueba para las com
petencias aereas que comenza
ran a celebrarse manana, per-
di6 la vida aver ell famoso a.
viador Dale Red" Jackson,
uno de los photos que sostenla
: ell record mundial en- vuelos de
duraci6n.
Jackson Sc encontraba a Ger
ca de 5000 pies de altura y a.
cababa de realizar un 'loop"
interior, cuando una de las alas
del hidroplano Sc desprendi6,
precipitando su caida. POGO an
ties de estrellarse, la segunda
ala tambien Sc desprendia del
aparato.
, Al darse cuenta del acciden
te los espectadores, esperaron
que ell aviador Sc lanzara con
ell paracaidas, pero parece que
este no tuvo tempo o no pudo
llevar a cabo la operation de
su propio salvamento.
Los restos del hidroplano fue
ron encontrados a una milla
del aeropuerto, y ell cadaver
de Jackson fijo en- ell asiento
del photo. Este apareci6 con ell
craneo partido, pero sin min
guna otra huella de lesiones en-
ell cuerpo. Su mano derecha a.
pretaba ell anillo del paracai-
das.
Los oficialeS de la Curtiss.
Wright Flying Company, anun
ciaron que ell cadaver del intre
pido aviador sera transporta-
do por ell aire hasta St. Louis,
en- la noche de hoy.
Ell hecho de que la mano de
Jackson apareciera apretando
ell anillo del paracaidas, es una
prueba evidente,-seg1n decla
raron varios pilotOs-de que
habia tratado de lanzarse al es
pacio, pero este qued6 reteni-
do en- ell asiento por causas que
aun no Sc han podido explicar.
La victima del lamentable
accidente y ell aviador Forest
O'Brien habian establecido e.
80 de Julio de 1929, en- St
j, Luis, ell record de vuelos de dU
raci6n, manteni6ndose en- ell a
re 420 horas, 81 minutes y sc
segundos. Mas tarde, en- Chica
: go, los h~ermanos Hunter, es.
tablecieron una nueva marca
!; con $50 horas, Al minutes y 80
La gaceta., 1932-01-07
FALLECIO Ell MINISTRO DE
LA GUERRA FRANCES

Paris, Enero En- las pri-
meras horas de la madrugada
de hoy dej6 de existir en- una
clinica de Paris, Monsieur An
Dire Maginot, quien d~esempena
ba la cartera del ministerio de
Ia guerra.
Ell boletin medico atribuye
su muerte a la fiebre tifoidea,
unida a otras complicaciones
hepaticas.
En- los circulos politicos Sc
comenta que su muerte hara
inevitable una reorganization
en- ell gabinete frances.
Maginot era veterano de la
guerra mundial, y habfa sido
gravemente herido en- Verdum
La gaceta., 1932-01-07

segundos. Ell II de Agosto de
1880, Jackson y O'Brien vol
vieron a recuperar la gloria
perdida realiZando un vuelo
de duraci6n sobre st. Luis, de
SAT horas, % minutes y 80 Sc
gundos, o sea, 27 dias segui-
dos, menos 31E minutes en- ell
aire.
La Sra. Sally Jackson, espo-
sa del aviador, lego hace po-
cos dfas acompanada del pilo-
to, quien Sc proponfa tomar
parte en- las competencias, pc
70 no estaba en- ell aeropuerto
cuando ocurri6 ell accidente.
POGO antes de la caida i'm
prevista de Jackson, cuatro a.
viadores del ejercito escapa-
ron milagrosamente de recibir
lesiones graves cuando un BIZ
motor Sc estrell6 en- los mo-
mentos de elevarse en- ell aero
puerto de Jacksonville, rumbo
a Miami.
Este aeroplano era pilotea-
do por ell teniente John Big
gerstaff, quien recibi6 una he
rida ligera en- la pierna. Result
taron ilesos los otros tres ocu-
pantes, Sargento Khopke, te-
niente Dunlap y ell cabo Zet-
wo.
Entire los aeroplanos que to-
maran parte manana en- las
competencias aereas de esta
ciudad, figuran IA hidroplanos
de la marina de los Estados u
nidos; 10 aeroplanos de COM
bate del ejercito y 10 aeropla-
nos exploradores.
En- ell programa de manana
Sc senalan diversos vuelos es-
pectaculares, tales como exhi-
biciones de bombardeo, carre-
ras y demostraciones por los
aparatos de la marina y del
ejercito, y lanzamientos con
paracaidas.
La gaceta., 1932-01-07
PUBLICAS
RECIBEN CERCA DE ME-
DO MILLION DE PESOS

Tallahassee, enero LAS es-
cuelas publicas de la Florida re-
cibieron aver del estado $451,
806.07.
Los fondos Sc obtuvieron de
los siguientes ingresos: licen-
cias de vehiculos de motor,
$401.O91.69; una milesima de
los impuestos ad valorem, SAT,
513.61 e intereses sobre dep6-
sitos, $3,2O0.77.
La gaceta., 1932-01-07

"Cuncho," no pican. No
vale I'm centavo esta mana
ma y 81 no pescamos a ningu
no, no tendremos almuerzo
-ese es ell problema de sa-
lir de esta manera.
TIL esperas aqui. Acabo
de pensar en- algo.
La gaceta., 1932-01-07
PERECE Ell FAMOSO A
VIADOR JACKSON EN- Ell
A~EROPUERTO DE MIAMI

Miami, Enero ANTE la
presencia de centenares de per
sonas que asistian en- ell aero
puerto de esta ciudad a los
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-03

Moorpark, Ventura county. which
claims to be the apricot center of
the Pacific coast, is shipping dried
fruit and pits by the carload Co
Oakland.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-03

ed Gustaf Klaren, Sweden (Pihla-
jamaki was eliminated, however,
having had a total of five bad
marks; Melvin Clodfelter, U. S.,
technically fall over Charles Kar-
patti, Hungary, 13 minutes, 27 Sec
onds.
Bantamweight (third rounO-
Oswald Zombori, Hungary eliminat-
ed Julien Depuicraffray, France,
by decision; Aatos zascari, Fin
land, eliminated Georges zervines,
Greece, by decision; Robert
Pearce, U. S., decisioned Joseph
Reid, Great Britain.
Featherweight (third round)-
Herman Phihlajamaki, Finland, de-
cisioned Edgar Nemir, U. S.; Einar
Karlsson, Sweden, decisioned j.
F'ermakidis, Greece.
Welterweight (third roun0 -
Elmo Leino, Finland, won default
from Julius zombori, Hungary, who
suffered injured shoulder in earlier
bout; Jack Van Bebber, U. S., de-
cisioned Daniel Macdonald, Can
ada.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-03
CHICAGO CHANGE
MAY RESULT In
TICHTENED RACE

NEW YORK, Aug. 3. U.P)-Fire-
works may be expected Immediately
in the National league, now that
directors of the Chicago Cubs have
unleashed new manager, Charley
Grimm, with orders to boot his
outfit into a hitting streak.
If First Baseman- Manager Grimm
carries out these orders effectively,
three-cornered rough-and- tumble
fight should ensue among the
slumping Pittsburgh Pirates, the
bellicose Phillies and the desperate
Cubs.
The Phillies looked like trouble
makers yesterday when they
slapped the Pirates for four
straight defeats, IL to 6, Philadel-
phia's eleventh win over Pittsburgh
in Is starts.
Chuck Klein led the attack with
his thirty-first home run of the
season and two singles, accounting
for four tallies. Mallow, Lee and
Heathcote also homered for the
Phillies, and Comorosky drove out
two and Paul Waner one for Pitts
burgh.
Despite this defeat, the Pirates
maintained their lead of five games
over the runner-up Cubs, who
dropped a to decision to
Brooklyn.
Boston nosed out the Cardinals,
4 to 3, and the Giants beat the
Reds, 3 to 2, although the Reds
outhit them II to 7.
In the American league, Rookie
Bill Chamberlain was fortunate N
his major league mound debut
when his Chicago White Sox lost
to Washington, to /. The Chisox
did not support his five-hit pitching.
The Browns downed the tail-end
Red Sox, 6 to 4, after scoring four
runs in the second inning.
New York at Detroit was
washed out.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-03
More Records Go
Into Ash Barrel
BY United Press

300 meters (men) Thomas
Hampson, Great Britain, first; Alex
Wilson, Canada, second; Phil Ed
wards, Canada, third. Time 1:49.8
(new WORLD and Olympic record.
Broad jump (men)-Ed Gordon,
U. S. A, first (25 feet q inch);
Lambert Redd, U. S. A., second GA
feet lbs nches); Chuhei Nambu,
Japan, third GA feet, inches).
100 meters (women) = Stella
Walsh, Poland, first; Hilda Strike,
Canada, second; Wilhelmina Won
Bremen, U. S. A., third. Time 11.9
equals world record.
Discus throw (women) = Lillian
Copeland, U. S. A.. first d33 feet 2
inches (new world record; Ruth
Osburn, U. S. A., second Q3l feet
8 inches); Jadwig Wajsowna, Po-
land, Q27 feet ~ inches.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-03
Studebaker Takes
10 Inning Game
From Fat Boys

Unless tonight's baseball game be-
tween the San Bernardino Cubs
and the Imperial Valley All-Stars
is something of a phenomenon III
the way of baseball, it will be hard
pressed to equal the thrills packed
into 10 crowded innings at Wilson
field last night.
Coming from behind seemingly
impossible 4 to barrier in the
eighth inning, the Studebakers
tied the score 4-all with the dan
gerous Maggie Fat Boys. Then,
with one down in the tenth frame,
Hardin singled and went to second
on Lees fourth hit of the game.
Thomas followed with another
single down the right field foul
line, scoring Hardin and winning
the game for Studebakers. Cnet
Smith hit home runs in his first
two trips to the plate.
The Valley All-Stars will have to
play even better ball tonight than
they did against Redlands If they
hope to emerge victorious over
San Bcrnardino. The Cubs fin
ished third to Cotton and Riverside,
while Redlands finished fifth in the
first half of the Mountain league
season.
In addition, the San Bernardino
hurler, Wire, is about the last word
in pitchers, and Mountain league
fans assert he will give Hurst a
lesson in the gentle art Of tossing
the soft ball. Local fans and play
ers are taking that statement with
g grain of salt, for they know that
Hurst is best against tough COM
petition.
Another strong lineup will take
the field for Imperial Valley to-
night The players are Hammer
slaugh, Hurst, Patterson, Ted
Ehmke, Birchfield, Ray Forshey,
Wakefield, all of Ell Centro, and
Kuhn, Post, Humphrey and Jep-
way of Calexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-03

neither Metcalfe nor Tolan were
pressed
They'll meet In the finals of the
200-meters and, If they perform as
they have to date in the 1882 Olym-
pics they'll probably run a dead
heat.
While Metcalfe and Tolan are
having such a terrible time over
supremacy in the mems events,
Stanislawa Walasiewicz, of Poland,
who is Stella Walsh in her home in
Cleveland, Ohio, has wiped the
women's slate clean.
In two trial heats of the women's
100-meter dash she was timed at
11.9, a new world and Olympic
games record for women.
Just to show that she really did
the distance in 11.9 she did it again
in the finals, making three dashes
in row in the identical time.
Yes, she won the championship
without anyone pushing her close
ly.
Increased demand for it's product
has necessitated additional build
ing at the fruit wrapper plant in
Pomona
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-03
B A S E B ALL
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Washington, 4; Chicago, l.
st. Louis, 6; Boston, a.
New York and Detroit, rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Philadelphia, IL; Pittsburgh, 6.
Brooklyn, 4; Chicago, 2.
Boston, 4; st. Louis, 3.
New York, 3; Cincinnati, 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-03
-METCALFE
TO REPEAT DUEL
IN 200 METERS
By GEORGE H. BEALE
United Press Staff Correspondent


LOS ANGELES, Aug. 3. - 1t is
respectfully suggested herewith that
those speedy Negro lads, Eddie
Tolan and Ralph Metcalfe, take a
pair of brass knuckles each and go
into the nearest alley to decide
which is sprint champion OF the
world and the United States.
Alley fighting is to be frowned
on ordinarily but it seems necessary
in this case because the two can't
reach an agreement on the cinder
track where runners usually work
out their troubles.
They came to the 1892 Olympic
games rated about even and first
they entered the 100-meter dash.
In different draws they each won
two trial heats and then they each
won their sections of the semi-final.
Against each other in the finals
they made finish that will be
talked of hereabouts after the
long count of the second Dempsey
Tunney fight is forgotten.
Two black streaks, they crossed
the line almost simultaneously. The
newspaper experts and $4,000 fans
decided Metcalfe won by about two
inches. The judges decided just the
other way round and the money is
paid on what the judges decide.
Regardless of which won, new
Olympic record of 1913 was set up
for the distance and that time tied
the worlds mark of Percy Williams,
of Canada.
The fans still were arguing about
the finish of the 100-meter event
when Metcalfe and Tolan started
running in the heats of the 200
meters.
Neither of them pressed, they led
their respective heats. And they
each turned the 200-meters in 21.5
to cut under an Olympic record
that was established % years ago
and never was bettered in an Olym-
piad celebration until the two
Negro runners started ticking off
the yards.
See Another Dead Heat
Subsequently two heats were run
in 21.4, but, as pointed out before
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-03
SWEDISH RIDER
TAKES HONORS
in PENTATHLON

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 8. U.P)--
Bo Sigfried Gabriel Lindman of
Sweden entered the foils competi-
ton of the modern pentathlon to-
day with a lead in that event after
defeating % of the worlds finest
horsemen in equestrian colnpeti-
ton.
Lindman covered the 4883-meter
course in minutes, 2-5 seconds,
only three seconds ahead of Rich
ard w. Mayo of the United States,
whose time was 810.2. Vernon
William Barlow, Great Britain, was
third in 8:41.00.
None of the riders had seen their
horses before, or had gone over the
course. The equestrian competition
ir the modern pentathlon is con-
sidered the most hazardous in the
Olympic games. There were nu-
merous spills, but only one serious
accident. 1t. Heriberto Anguiano
de la Fuente, star Mexican rider,
suffered a fractured skull when
thrown.
The series of events contained in
the modern pentathlon is intended
to be a test of the perfect soldier,
and because of this most of the
contestants are army and navy men
of their respective nations.
The soldier is supposed to be car
rying message to a beleaguered
town.
He rides over obstacles until his
horse can carry him no further. He
meets an enemy and fights a duel
with his sword.
He meets another enemy and
fights with his pistol.
He must swim a river.
Then he runs across country to
his destination.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-03
FIVE TITLES TO
BE DECIDED in
MAT CONTESTS

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 3. U.P)-
The worlds finest amateur CATCH
as-catch-can wrestlers prepared to-
day to determine five remaining
championships of the 1882 Olympic
games here.
Gruelling sessions on the mat
faced those contesting for the title
since most of the chaff was elm
mated In earlier trials.
Those champions crowned in last
nights finals were Johan G. RIGHT
hoff of Sweden, in the heavyweight
division, and Robert Pearce, of Ok
lahoma, who carried the American
colors in the bantamweight division.
Richthoff was champion of his
weight in the 1928 games.
The Swedish heavyweight cham
pion, bulky and heavily muscled,
proved too strong for his opponent,
Nikolaus Hirschl of Austria, despite
the latter's unblemished record be-
fore entering the ring.
Plucky young Pearce won the
plaudits Of the crowd, after having
almost pinned Joseph Reid, Great
Britain, several times The three
judges were unanimous in their de-
cision. The 1923 champion, K. Max
inen of Sweden. was not contest
ant in the present games.
The one battling match for the
spectators came when Kustaa Phil
ajamaki, Finland, was disqualified
after he had won the decision over
over Gustaf Klaren of Sweden.
Pihlajamaki had four bad marks
against him when he entered the
ring and winning the decision, with
its accompanying one bad mark, au-
tomatically disqualified him.
Under scoring of the information
al committee in charge of wrest-
ling, wrestler is penalized three
bad marks for losing fall or a de-
cision. Should he win a decision
he is given one bad mark. Winner
of fall is given a clean ticket.
Melvin Clodfelter of the United
States, was awarded technical fall
over Charles Karpati of Hungary,
after the latter persisted in crawl
ing off the mat after each danger
GUS hold. The time was 13 minutes
27 seconds.
Championships to be awarded in
today's bouts are middleweight,
featherweight, light heavyweight,
welterweight and lightweight divis-
ions. Second and third places will
be decided in the heavyweight and
bantamWeight classes.
Summaries OF Bouts
The summaries of last nights
bouts:
Middleweight (third round)-Rob-
ert Hess, U. S., threw Kyosti Lu-
ukko, Finland, 5 minutes, 2 sec
onds; Joseph Tunyogi, Hungary,
eliminated Sumiyuki Kotani, Japan,
by decision; Ivar Johansson,
Sweden, eliminated Emile Poilve,
France, in a fall, IL minutes, SO
seconds.
Light heavyweight (second round)
Peter Mehringer, U. S., decisioned
H. Madison, Canada; Thure Sjos-
tedt, Sweden, threw Eddie Scarf,
Australia, IA minutes, A seconds.
Heavyweight (second round-Jo-
han Richthoff, Sweden, won 1882
Olympic title by decisioning Niko-
laus Hirschl, Austria.
Lightweight (third rounO-Kus-
taa Pihla iamaki, Finland, decision
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-03

1t is estimated that 1000 acres Of
citrus trees in Ventura county will
be fumigated for scale control this
wear.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-03
Pacific Coast
League Scores
(By United Press

A rally that fell one run short
of accomplishing victory for the
Portland Ducks over Los Angeles
today brought the Hollywood Stars,
who defeated Sacramento last
night, one full game closer to the
league leaders.
Three runs in the eighth inning
gave the Angeles to triumph
over the Ducks when the latter
team could score but two runs in
a last inning rally. Zahniser, Port
land pitcher, was touched for nine
hits, while Moncrief, Angels hurler,
let the Ducks down with five scat
tered bingles.
The Stars batted Flynn's Offer
ings all over the lot to defeat the
Sacramento Senators, to 3, gar
nering Is hits in all, while their
own hurler, Emil Yde, was allowing
but seven hits.
The Oakland Acorns bested the
San Francisco Seals, 2 to l, after
prolonged pitchers duel between
Stine of the Seals and Joiner of
the Oaks. Stine eventually was re-
placed by Douglas. Both teams col
iected seven hits.
Another pitchers battle, this
time between Rudy Kallio of Sc
attic and Ted Pillette of the Mis-
sions, resulted in a 2 to l Mission
victory in the only afternoon game
yesterday. Kallio had one bad in
ming, the fifth, in which the Mis-
sions made both their runs.