davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-13
BROOKLYN HAS -
FIGHTING. TEAM
IN LEAGUE RACE

NEW YORK, Aug. 13. UP) -
Heavy hitting, steady fielding and
a bulldogged determination to win
have impelled the Brooklyn Dod-
gers up through the red-hot Ma
tional league pennant battle into
third place.
Max Carey's Flatbush Fusiliers
have won 16 out of their last &c
games, despite the handicap Of
weak pitching, and now are just
three and one-half games behind
the first place Chicago Cubs.
Clark turned in a good flinging
job yesterday when he limited the
Giants to four hits as the Dodgers
blanked them, to O. The Dod-
gers walloped Freddy Fitzsimmons
and Sam Gibson for II safetieS, but
the Giants held down the score by
tying the National league record
with six double plays
Even Umpire Cy Rigler made a
double play on the Dodgers, throw
ing out Manager Carey and Hack
Wilson in the third inning because
of an argument over a called third
strike on Wilson.
The Braves slid into fourth place
when they lost, 8 to l, to the Phil
lies who blasted out four home
runs. Chuck Klein garnered two
and Virgil Davis and Hal Lee one
each.
Chicago at st. Louis will be
played in a double-header Sunday.
They were the only National
games scheduled.
The Indians moved into a tie
with the Athletics for second place
in the American league by defeat
ing Detroit, 3 to l, while the AS
lost to the Boston Red Sox, 2 to l..
Smead Jolley drove in the win
ming Red Sox run with a four
Dagger in the sixth.
They were the only games
scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-13

agree with me, please name me a
man who can out-throw him, out
field him, out-bat him or out
anything him. Yep, he's marvel
and the fact that if he took off
his glasses he couldn't tell Presi-
dent Hoover from Daniel Boone at
10 PAGES, only makes him all the
more remarkable.
"All I'm hoping now is that he
will be ready next year. That flu
like to have laid him low. He lost
27 pounds and is still IL pounds
underweight. Yet, the first time
he got back in the lineup he
smacked one over the fence for a
home run. There's no getting
around it, gentlemen, he's a ball
player. Look what happened to
ST. Louis when they let him go.
But don't take this talk about
Hafey sickness as an alibi. I've
got no use for people who weep
about bad breaks. The fans don't
give a good you know what for ex-
cuses. All they wants winner,
and if you can't come up with one,
you might as well keep your mouth
shut. Besides, I've been in base
ball 81 years and I've had my share
of good breaks. A lot more good
ones, in fact, than bad"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-13
Lehtinen-Hill
Race Is Assured

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 13. U.P)-
The 5,O00-meter race between Lauri
Lehtinen of Finland and Ralph Hill
of the United States, most disputed
contest of the Olympic games, will
be re-run in Chicago the night of
August ID, according to arrange
ments completed today.
Lehtinen was given official credit
for victory in the Olympic contest,
although spectators charged that he
zig-zagged in front Of Hill at the
finish and fouled the American
Hill lodged no complaint himself,
and there was no animosity be-
tween the runners.
Both were credited with the win
ming time of IA minutes, 80. seconds,
a world record.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-13
CHAMPION GIRL
DIVER DISPLAYS
PLENTY OF GRIT
BY MARY ALICE PARENT
United Press Special CORRESPONDENT


United Press Special Correspondent
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 13. U.P)-
Dorothy Poynton went to the hos
pital three hours after she won the
Olympic high diving championship
for ladies' Against doctors orders,
the fair-haired United States cham
pion performed the four required
dives in Olympic competition to
win her title with the highest score
ever made.
II hurt myself in practice the
other day." said Dorothy, as she
stopped at the hotel on her way
from the swimming stadium to the
hospital. MY neck and side were
Wrenched and have three abcesses
in my ear which have to be lanced
in an hour. I had to have a local
anaesthetic before I dived today"
Dorothy was the "baby" on the
American team four years ago at
Amsterdam and entered the 10-foot
diving. This year she moved up
from third place in the Olympics
to first place and her teammates,
Georgia Coleman and Marion Dale
Roper, moved after her to give the
United States a clean sweep in the
high diving.
i've had fun in both the Olym-
pics-only I guess last time it was
more fun Dorothy remarked. "We
had the trip and got to see all the
windmills and everything" Which
proves that the champion diver is
still little more than an engaging
child.
II used to do springboard diving"
she said. This year, just before
I left Hollywood for New York to
compete in the tryouts, 1 started
on high diving.
Hands Swollen
81 like it, of course, but it's aw-
fully hard on a person. Just look
at those hands" She exhibited
swollen palms, caused by hitting
them against her head when she
struck the water after 30-foot
dive.
"And the doctors say I put three
ribs out of place in an exhibition
the other day.
"I've always lived in Hollywood
and gone to school out here. When
I was little, I used to do fancy
dancing-toe dancing. Now I just
like to win dancing contests"
United States owes it's third place
victory to the husband of Marion
Dale Roper. Last year she gave up
her university life to get married.
81 started in practicing this spring
because my husband wanted me to.
I hadn't been diving at all, but he
thought it would be a good idea
for me to try out. So about five
weeks before the tryouts were held
I started in training under Fred
Cady, my coach, and I'm aWfully
thrilled to have placed in the
Olympics."
Life in the Chapman Park hotel
has been almost like life in So
rority house, she said. "We have
such good times, that TIL be aw-
fully sorry when all the girls leave.
We borrow each others things and
go around together quite like girls
do in universities"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-13
Pacific Coast
League Scores
BY United Press

The Los Angeles Angels scored
the first triumph in their battle to
gain leadership of the coast league
last night by defeating Oakland
and gaining second place from the
Hollywood Stars.
The Angels, scoring three times
in the 10th inning, noSed out the
Oaks, 6 to 4. Ballou held the Oaks
scoreless until the closing innings
of the game, but the Oaks tied the
score in the ninth by putting over
two runs after scoring once in the
eighth.
Freddie Muller, Alamada and
Ellsworth blasted out three home
runs to give the Seattle Indians
victory over Hollywood, 7 to 6 Ellis
worth's hiG came with two men
on base in the eighth inning.
Portland succeeded in winning its
first game of the current series
against San Francisco, to O. The
victory was unexpected, for the
Seals made IL hits off Pitcher
Shores, while young Lee Stine held
the Beavers to six.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-13
SPORTS PARADE
OFFERS VARIETY
IN TODAY'S NEWS
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Aug. 13. = Dan
Howley, every bit as dapper as he
was in May when his Cincinnati
Reds were burning up the league,
stood just inside the press gate at
the Polo grounds yesterday and
talked about the National league,
and the probable winner.
why not ask me when the
moons going to get over the noun
tain? This race is just what I said
it was going to be back in the
spring-the coolest thing the Ma
tional league had even seen as well
as the easiest thing for good club
to win Trouble is, there aren't
any good clubs. Right now, it's a
toss up between five clubs and I'm
not crazy enough to say which one
will win. But boy, wouldn't it
have been a set-up for a strong
team, the Cards of last year, say.
They have walked in."
Don was asked what happened
to his Reds. ..
What happened to 'em? Don't
you know? Hafey, gentlemen,
Hafey. When Chick went out there
with the flu, our chances crawled
right under his bed and went to
sleep. While he was out we must
have lost Is or IS games by one
run-games that his bat would have
taken care of.
Had Hafey been in there all the
time we'd be right in the middle
of it now. He's the best ball player
in the business. And if you don't t
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-13
DON PREPARING
FOR SEPTEMER
SPEEDB0AT RACE

LONDON, Aug. 13. W.P)-Kaye
Don, plotting the worlds fastest
motorboat, Miss England III, is
preparing for mis- visit to the
United States once again to COM
pete for the Harmsworth trophy,
at Detroit. in September.
Don's American manager, Will
liam F. Sturm, arrived here just
before the Englishman broke
Commodore Gar Woods record of
111.65 miles per hour, with a speed
of 1881 miles per hour. On one
run he actually covered the mile
in 1905 m.p.h.
Sturm had come to arrange the
details of Don's trip, which was
almost a certainty before he made
the attempts on the record. Sturm
urged him to make the trip, say
ing that he was one of the most
popular sportsmen ever to visit the
United States.
In the race in September, Com
modore Wood, it is understood will
have a new boat which will be cap
able of much higher speed than
his last Miss America. Wood will
not only race once again to grasp
the record which has gone from
one to the other at least three
times.
British experts are confident that
Don will bling the trophy back to
England, not only because of the
speed of Miss ENGLAND III, but also
because there is hardly likely to be
reptition of the incident at last
years race.
Sturm estimates that the trip will
cost Lord Wakefield. Don's sponsor,
$25,000, apart from the cost of the
boat and the wages of mechanics
and others.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-13

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Ask Quaker State dealer about Insured Lubrcaton check
mail the coupon.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-13
EIGHT OLYMPIC
CHAMPIONS WILL
PERFORM SUNDAY
BY wendell BURCH
United Press Staff Correspondent

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 13. UP)-
Eight champions of the Olympic
games track and field events today
were ready to enter the post
Olympic meet between British and
American stars at Kezar stadium,
Sunday.
Sixteen events were listed on the
meet program, including six relay
races, a 120-yard high hurdle race
and exhibitions in the jumping
events. Two Women's races also
were scheduled.
The eight champions who were
to appear were Tom Hampson,
Great Britain; Thomas Green,
Great Britain; Chuhei Nambu,
Japan, and George Sailing, Jim
Bausch, Ed Gordon, Bill Miller and
Miss Jean Shiley of the United
States.
Hampson, who set world record
in the 800-meter run at Los Ange-
les, was a member of the two-mile
relay team. The Britishers, with
Hampson, Alex Wilson, Phil Ed
wards and John Powell in this
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-13
Dempsey Planning
For World Tour

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 13. U.P)-
Jack Dempsey, once king of the
heavyweight division, contemplated
a world tour today in his campaign
to regain the championship. Leon
ard Sacks, Dempsey's business
manager, said last night that he
was considering taking Dempsey
on such q trip.
"I feel certain that Jack would
make as much money on such a
trip as he ever did from a champ
ionship fight. The year or so that
would be required for the trip would
give him time to get in shape 10
knock out Jack Sharkey, the pres
ent champion, once more said
Sacks.
Dempsey scored a knockout over
Frank Sawyer, Vancouver, B. c., in
the first round of a scheduled four
round exhibition here last night.
Sawyer was revived after taking
the count, however and the fight
went the full four rounds, in order
that the fans might "get their
moneys worth.
WASHINGTON has 406 local oranges
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-13
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
Portland, 2; San Francisco, 0.
Los Angeles, 6; Oakland, 4.
Sacramento, 10; Missions, 8.
Seattle, 7; Hollywood, 6.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-13
RECALLED OLD TIMES

REDMOND, Ore. U.Rj - Robert
Blair, farmer, drove a horse that
Jagged. He ordered buggy whip
through a hardware store. When
the whip arrived the hardware store
proprietor displayed it on the
counter, to the intense interest of
Redmond citizenry. 1t was the
first horsewhip sold in Redmond
in years.
The Neuhoff cannery at Porter
vile, Tulare county, packed $4,000
cases, or 1850 tons of apricots.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-13
lQ BRHCAEKGDN

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to replace burned imperative bearings, and while
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The Insured fabrication plan replaces words of enthusiasm about
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will end all worry.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-13
B A S E B A LII
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Boston, 2; Philadelphia, l.
Cleveland, 3; Detroit, l.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Philadelphia, 8; Boston, l.
Brooklyn, l; New York, 0.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-13
NAMED FOR FRENTHMAN

MOUNT DESERT ISLAND, Me.
U.P)-Sieur de Mont Spring on this
island was named for the French
explorer who discovered it in 1904.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-13

The first car of peaches from
San Joaquin Valley was shipped
from Reedley, Fresno county, to
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-13

Washington has 406 local oranges
with total of 23,539 members.
Evening star., 1932-08-10
NAVY HAS 7 OR MORE
FOR EACH GRID BERTH
Sc Linemen and 81 Backs Among
81 Slated to Start Toll
on September s.

4 NNAPOLIS, Md, August 10
"A Navy's foot ball squad Of 81 men
will report ON September for
practice, 1t was announced today by
Comdr. James L. Hall, jr., director Of
foot ball.
Coach Rip Miller and several Of his
assistants, including Johnny O'Brien,
formerly Of Notre Dame, are already
here. Christy Flanagan, former South
Bend lunninary, will again be head
coach Of the backs, while several young
officers shortly will be designated by
the Navy Department to act as helpers.
The roster, as announced by Comdr.
Hall, includes Sc linemen and 81 backs,
subdivided as follows: Ends, Is;
tackles, IA; guards, IT; fullbacks, 8;
left halfbacks, 8; right halfbacks, 8,
and quarterbacks, Z.
The players are:
Ends-Reed. Rottet, Kinsella, Pray, Pratt
Miller McNaushton, Mandelkorn. Cameron,
Murray Dornin: Fulp' PegeloV' Coke
Tackles-Kane, Moorer. Tyrse. smedley.
Stone, Lambert, Macarthur, Heileman, Tenn.
pie, wilson, Bruchez, Mini, Shriver and
GuaTds-ogle Curtis. Rufnn. Burns, Moore.
Dutton, Ruhle, Reedy, Brownrtgg, Johnston,
CLARK. Baird, Leeper. Armstrong Antoniak.
centerWDsGson, Harbold, oebelin. Bent
ley, .Schacht, Davis, Hedsecock, Gutter and
FuIlbacks-Campbell, Jones. Erck, sellars,
Waybright, Powell. Brown and Robbins.
Left hslfbacks-Robbins, Baumberger,
Wilcox, Chung-Hoon. Clark, Mckee, Pep
Right SaifbaessEKoenis. samuels walkup,
Berries, Reifenrath, Larsen, Scott and
ouerterback-Kibbe, Denny. Beeht. Clark.
Lee, Ward and Gage.
Evening star., 1932-08-10
Culling the Cauliflowers
BY Francis E. Stan
Unless the pasteboard boys en-
ployed by Joe Turner are
J wearing rose-tinted glasses, one

7 UNLESS the pasteboard boys en-
ployed by Joe Turner are
wearing rose-tinted glasses, one
OF the largest local crowds to
witness rassling match with no title
as stake is due to gather at Mr.. Clark
Grifith's bal! orchard tomorrow night.
In fact, the ducat dispensers claim
it will be the greatest crowd of the
year. Which doesn't sound as though
the caulifowered boys will take cut
just now. But let's see that crowd first.
in many ways the match is rather un-
j usual In the first place, Gino
Garibaldi and Jim Mcmillan have
never met before. At least, it's not reg
istered in the unreliable records.
Then again. neither is particularly a
'favorite son" here. The fans, Pro-
moter Turner may have argued with
himself, may be getting tired of white
haired boys, and so he has Just thrown
in two good hefties.
Finally, nobody seems to know who's
going to win. Neither Mcmillan nor
Garibaldi, except on very rare occasions
ever is defeated by anybody except
James christopher Theofeles) Londos
PROMOTER FATS CORNELL and
his Twin City staff are warm over
their Joe Banovic-Jimmy De Capua
headlined show tonight. Scheduled for
Monday but rained out, Cornell tonight
will dress Joe (Rainmaker) Holman and
Evening star., 1932-08-10
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CAN PEDRO, Calf, August 10.--A
strong probability Yankee boat
men will confound Olympic his
tory and capture major honors
in yachting events was evident today
in this harbor Of Los Angeles. where
the racing sloops and dinghys of IL
nations are quartered.
With only two more afternoons Of
racing to go, the spectacular New OF
leans skipper Gilbert Gray lacked only
a third place in one race to give the
United States its second yachting title
Of the tenth Olympic games-and the
second it ever had.
Commodore Owen Churchilrs Ange-
lita already has given the United
States a championship in the 8-meter
sloop class. Gray's victory late yester-
day in his star boat Jupiter put him
so far ahead In his class that his ulti-
mate capture Of the title seemed prac-
tically assured.
CWEDEN took the s-meter title yes
- terday as Tore Holm, 35-year-old
boat builder Of Sandman. Sweden,
TORE nome IN Ills CTlm SIoop DlSSpi
for his fifth consecutive triumph over
the American Gallant, sailed by Ted
Conant Of Los Angeles.
Sweden hasn't a chance, however to
displace Gray in the star class. and
only by violent upset could it win
the fourth event - the Monotype - SO
that the odds favor lions share OF
honors for the United States.
With lead of 10 points, Holland re-
manned atop the monotype division in
which four Of the remaining five races
were to be sailed this afternoon.
The Canadian candidate, Caprice
Evening star., 1932-08-10
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

A MONG those mentioned in the
n Rod and Stream columns are
r. L. StultZ, Raymond Barry
Leon Maddox, Capt. Frank Nlghtln-
gale, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Myers,
Mrs d. L. Sandoe, Masters Davio
Tovlett Master Richmond Brooks,
Clarence and Edward V. KeSsler,
C. E. Wise, Louise Herbert, capt
Lee Bumgarten. Sydney U. kaut-
man, Ike Goodman, Joe Z. hauI-
man, Edward kaufman, George
Preston, John Meter, w. G. F'arqu-
har, william Malone, Edward GRIND
er, BENJAMIN Malone, Robert STORY
Harry Burns, Duffy Canavin, James
Crupper, Gabriel Baldwin, Joseph
Archer, John Berry and Frank
Farquhar.
Washington and st. Louis had to
stop play in the third inning because
OF rain. Washington had 20 lead,
having driven Adams out OF the box.
Powell replaced Adams. Tom Hughes
was pitching nicely for the Ma
tionals. Boston won, 6 to /, over
Detroit to increase its lead over the
second place Washington team.
Ingram defeated Nativity, 6 to 4,
In the Sunday School League, but
the latter won the loop pennant sew
eral days ago. Al Hoffman. Crown
and Small contributed spectacular
catches.
Cornell defeated Y. M. G. A., 6 TO O.,
IN the Capital City League. Cy Mac
! Donald and Howell led at bat.
Jake Daubert may succeed Dahlen
m manager OF the Brooklyn Superbas.
Evening star., 1932-08-10

Goldie Ahearn, his ever-wet partner, In
false boards and hope the weather man
doesn't recognize either.
Except for the first preliminary, which
was presented before and amid rain
Monday, the show will remain the same.
1t will get under way at $40 o'clock
and the ticket stubs from Mondays
show will be honored. Women with
escorts will be admitted as usual.
The card:
Joe Banovic VS.. Jimmy Decapua,
main bount, 10 rounds.
Young Van VS.. Sammy Britt, semi
final, six rounds.
Kid Monte VS.. Johnny Koles, four
rounds.
Johnny Mays VS.. Sailor Leonard,
four rounds.
Young Zinkham VS.. Arthur De Beve.
four rounds.
A NEW referee likely will do what Of
n ciating rassling referees do when
Mcmillan and Garibaldi clash to-
morrow. Mcmillan claims Benny Bort
nick never shines his shoes and Carl
baldi doesn't like the way Cyclone Burns
parts his hair. So it is likely somebody
will be imported. Maybe Ben Paul from
Philadelphia.
Two other finish bouts are carded.
Chief White Feather and Pat O'Shocker
go to fall, as do Rudy Dusek and
Frank Brunowicz. Others list Fred
Grobmier and Lou Plummer and John
Maxos and Herman Hickman.
Women with escorts will be admitted
free.
Evening star., 1932-08-10

ON little chicken farm some 80
~ miles from Seattle you will find
lonely old man. He's about
IS. He's up with the dawn and in
bed with the dark, and he sits with
his memories. practically forgotten.
That chicken farmer Of the North
west Is Amos Rusie. once king OF
pitchers. When Amos was with the
Giants back in 1890 he set a record
with 345 strikeouts. Nowadays our
speed-baI pitchers do not approach
the 300 mark, but it was nothing
for Amos to fan at least 800 men
through a season.
q The Old Guard stills talks about
Rusie and compares his speed with
that of Walter johnson and Lefty
Grove.
For many years Rusie was an as
sistant superintendent at the Polo
Grounds in New York. But about
three years ago he got a hankering
to return to the soil. whence he had
come to join the Giants Of the long
ago.
John J. McGraw. who had been
interested in Rusie for many years,
saw to 1t that Amos got what he
wanted.
And now he sits on that little
farm, gazing toward the mountains
that hem Seattle toward the sea,
thinking of the days when Amos
was king-Fire Ball Rusieet
sCopyrisht. 1eS2A
Evening star., 1932-08-10
U. S. Likely to Gain Yachting
HonOrs and Score a Surprise

which has consistently finished third
in the six-meter races, did not come
to the line in yesterdays run. Bissbi
sailed over a 10-mile windward and
leeward course in a moderate westerly
to 3-minute 18-second victory over
Gallant, finishing in 2:31:35.
IN his fourth victory in five-star class
L races Gilbert put Jupiter over the
10 miles to slim ll-Second triumph
over the French sloop Tramontane
This gave the Yankee boat 80 points.
10 more than Colin Ratsey's second
place Joy of England, which finished
fourth, behind the Swedish star. Win
dor Of Canada came in a bad last.
Other point standings in the star
class are France. %; Canada, 20;
Sweden. l6; Holland, IL, and South
Africa, Z.
Monotype standings: Holland. IS:
England. IS; France, Spain and Ger
many, each a.: Canada, 40; United
States, 81; Sweden, 20: Austria, 2s;
Italy, 16; South Africa, IS.
Evening star., 1932-08-10
SPEARS MAT KING
At BOILING FIELD
Beats Manich After Losing
First Fall as a Small
Crowd Looks On.
RANK SPEARS still is Boiling

TRANK SPEARS still is Boiling
- Fields unpinned villain, but Just
how long the situation will last
depends on how soon the rassling
master minds over yonder bring in q
big shot for their big blast Of the out
door season.
Spears strengthened his right to be
the logical contender" last night by
pinning George Manich in two of three
falls before a small crowd of less than
1000.
Manich won the first in ID minutes
and then dropped the next two In II
and minutes. AS usual Spears forte
was kicking and throwing pulled elbow
punches.
The Masked Marvel" won again,
tossing Tiger Paula in 6 minutes Jack
Macarthur threw Tony Rocco in IS
minutes, Charley Hansen and Ivan
Zirkoff drew and Mike MaZurki tossed
Mihaly Oravany in IA minutes.