davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-22
Creamery Defeats
Mack And Mack

Joe Hurst and his batterymate,
Kuhn, turned in another Golden
State Creamery victory over the
Macks at Wilson field last night
when they. pitched and batted
their way to to 0 decision.
The teams came into the ninth
inning with the score nothing-all,
and it seemed that this was des-
tined to be endless. The butter
makers were first up in the ninth.
Lawless walked. williams singled
but Lawless was nipped at third.
Howard walked.
Then Kuhn, who won the first
Creamery-M Mack game with a home
run and two men on, repeated the
feat. Patterson followed mo-
ment later with another circuit
drive.
Until this time O,Brien had al
lowed the milkmen only one hit.
His record was surpassed by Hurst,
however, when that gentleman al
lowed the Macks only two scraw-
ney scratch hits. AS usual, Hurst
showed better against a strong
team than against weak one. His
only three shutouts In three years
have been against hard-hitting
teams.
On this basis, Hurst should be
in top form tonight when his
team meets the Maggie Fat Boys
in a play-off for the first round
championship. On the other hand,
the Creamery will have more diff
Guilty getting hits from Carlson,
Maggie pitcher.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-22
Boats Chosen For
Olympic Games

LONG BEACH, July %. U.p)-The
sloop Jupiter of New Orleans will
represent the United States in in
ternational star boat races during
the Olympic games as result of
its victory in a series of elimina-
ton races off this port.
The Jupiter ended the series with
16 points Second was the Mist
of Long Island with Is, and third
the zoa of Long Beach with IA.
. Through a default by Cyril
Tobin, owner of the San Francisco
entry, Naiad, in the final race of
siX-meter eliminations, Donald
Douglas Gallant of Santa Monica
will be Americas entrant in the
games.
When the Naiad failed to appear
at the starting line for the fourth
race of the series, the Olympic
yachting committee acknowledged
the Southern sloop as victor.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-22
By NORMAN b. DEUEL.
United Press Staff Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, July 22.-Prince
Ferdinand Won Und zu Lichten-
stein, nephew of the former king of
Austria, will be massaging the mus
cles of his country's athletes next
week as his patriotic contribution
to the Olympic games.
Prince Ferdinand, bearing the title
of his serenissime highess, is noted
as a sportsman throughout Eur
ope. He is an enthusiastic sup
porter of the Austrian team, and
aided DR.. Theodor Schmidt, presi-
dent of the Austrian Olympic COM
mittee, in obtaining the meager
supply of funds Oh which the Aus
trian team is travelling.
DR.. Schmidt explained In letter
to the Olympic officials that
hired coaches, trainers and mas
seurs were beyond the means of
his compatriots. Because of this
DR.. Schmidt and Prince Ferdinand
have assumed these duties, and will
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-22
PRINCE TO ACT AS TRAINER OF
AUSTRIAN OLYMPIC ATHLETES

start work when the nine members
of the Austrian team arrive next
Monday.
Both will live at Olympic VII
lage. "1n view of the great pow
erty of Austria" DR.. Schmidt's let
ter explained, I'VE would rather live
under simple circumstances than in
a luxurious hotel"
The Austrian team, while small
in numbers, includes several cham
pions. Felix Rinner, the only
track competitor, is the 400-meter
champion of Austria and Germany.
Emil Hanausch holds the discus
titles in these two nations. Miss
Maedy Epply is the women's diving
champion of southern Europe, while
Sepp Standinger holds the mems
diving crown.
Will Rogers, irene Rich, and
Harold Lloyd are seen frequently
at the Olympic Village. Village Of
ficials are puzzled. It's a toss up
AL hOo hiiBcico IiiCot udyo' OCiCCii
figures crowd around athletes and
athletes, a trifle shyly, crowd about
the movie folk.
For the first time in the history
of motion pictures-and the Olym-
pic games-an international world
premier" will be given a photoplay.
Douglas Fairbanks announced be-
fore leaving for New Mexico that
his new picture, "Mr. Robinson
Crusoe," will be shown in the 2OOO-
seat Olympic Village theatre the
night of July % before it is shown
even to studio executives. Athletes
from 43 nations will assemble to see
the production.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-22
CRIDIRON STARS
FORSAKE GAME
TO ENTER FILMS
By RONALD WAGNER
United Press Staff Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, July %. = Foot
ball fans of the west who for three
years thrilled to accounts of the
prowess of Albie Booth, Yale's small
but mighty halfback, today mourn
ed the fact that Booth has decided
to act in Hollywood movie rather
than participate in the Olympic
games football demonstration.
Booth was to have appeared with
team of Yale, Harvard and
Princeton stars of last fall against
team of seniors from California,
Stanford and the University of
Southern California.
Announcement of the Yale stars
decision to accept an attractive
contract to appear in a film star
ring all-American football players
of the last few seasons came at the
same time that Erny Pinckert,
halfback, and Johnny Baker, guard,
all-Americans of u. S. C. passed
up the simon pure exhibition for
the klieg lights.
In each case. it was said, the
youthful athlete felt that he needed
the money Hollywood would pay to
capitalize upon the fame earned
at the college game.
! Booth, Pinckert and Baker gave
up the chance to play in the Olym-
pic exhibition with evident reluc-
tance.
Although the movie contract
dangled alluringly before the eyes
of Pinckert and Baker, the pair
went SO far as to report for several
days practice with the western
team.
Pinckert, during three years at
U. S. c., was ranked as the greatest
blocking back in the history of this
section. Not until his final year
did he do much ball carrying. His
was the crushing job of clearing the
way for other runners.
Needs The Money
Love of the game and the thrill
that comes from packed and roar
ing stadiums was Pinckert's re-
ward.
"I need the money" was Pine
kerts only comment as he finally
packed up his togs and left Olympic
Village for Hollywood.
Johnny Baker, whose career was
as sensational as was Pinckert'S
gave the same reason for his de-
parture.
Baker played three years as run
ming guard for the Trojans. In
juries last season cut him down al
the start of the schedule and for q
time it appeared that the cherished
all-American honor would escape
him. Baker came back in a spec
tacular manner against Notre Dame
when, he stepped back in the fina
minute of play and kicked a lone
field goal to give U. S. c. a 16 tt
IA victory over the Irish.
Both's case was somewhat differ
ent. Near the close of the Yal,
season he was stricken with lunl
infection and recovered after a lonl
period of rest. 1t was said at tn
beginning of the east-west negoti
ations, that Booth would play onl,
briefly. Under the circumstances
acceptance of the Hollywood offel
appeared the natural thing fol
Booth to do.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-22
SPORTS PARADE
OFFERS VARIETY
in T0DAY'S NEWS
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff CorresDOnde

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, July 22.-Since the
other night when Kid Chocolate
whaled the daylights out of Jack
(Kid) Berg only to have the Eng
lish boy get the decision, there has
been no little discussion in these
parts of what to do about boxing.
Remedies for what's ailing the game
have been offered by the dozen.
The suggested cures for boxing s
miseries range from the suggestion
that all referees and judges be
fired and boxing writer's substituted
in their stead, to the appointment
of a czar who would have control
of the business all over the
country.
The czar idea is the best of the
lot, even if it isn't new. Baseball,
a lot more involved and intricate
sport than boxing, proved what
the right man in the right place
could do for a sport. But it will
probably be sweet and merry
time before boxing comes around to
appointing a head man with abb
solute control. For the politicians,
big and small, who control boxing
in practically every village, city
and state in the country, may be
depended upon to fight to the last
ditch before yielding their power
Such being the case, I recon-
mend that the American boxing
fans adopt the methods used by
the box-fighting patrons of Mar
seilles, France, to insure the WIN
ner winning.
The MarSeilles fans work son the
principle that one, two, three or
fifty thousand Frenchmen can't be
wrong, no matter what a judge OF
judges say. When the officials
render a decision the Marseilles
boys and girls consider unjust, they
simply uproot their seats, yank of
the legs for clubs and charge the
offending officials.
You'd be surprised how effective
this method is. Nine times out
of 10 such a concerted and war
like movement results in the Off
cial checking back over his score
card and finding an error. Also,
the prompt correction of same.
System Used Recently
The Marseilles patrons used this
method of constructive critisicm
only recently at a fight between
Panama Al Brown and Kid Francis,
a native of Marseilles. When it was
learned that one of the officials
was prepared to cast his vote for
Brown, the patrons arose, yankcd
off the legs of their chairs, and
moved toward the ringside. Only
the timely intervention of squad
ron of gendarmes prevented the
judge from having his noggip
cracked.
When order was restored the
match was declared mo contest
because the tally sheet of the
judge in question had been torn up
before he could hand it in.
The Marseilles theory of fight
determination, as it is called, seems
eminently fair. Under it the ma
Jority rules. If a majority of the
crowd sees Glutz winning, Glutz
wins, no matter what the verdict
of the two judges and the referee.
Had the Chocolate Berg fight been
held in Marseilles, Chocolate would
have been the winner, one judge
and the referee would have had
their pates bumped, and everything
would have been lovely.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-22
EASTERN GOLF
PLAYERS FAIL
AT LOUISVILLE

LOUISVILLE, KY, July %, W,D
With eastern players eliminated
completely, eight survivors teed off
today on the qlarter-final round
of match play in the national pub
lie links golf championship over the
Shewanee club course.
Quarter final and semi final
rounds of 10 holes each were sched-
uled for today, and the 36 hole
final will be played tomorrow.
Those who survived yesterdays
first and second sessions went into
today's third round paired as fol-
lows: upper bracket-Ade Fordham.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-22

st. Paul, VS.. Talbot Boyer, Port
land, Ore; Joe Nichols, Long Beach,
Calf, VS.. Pete Miller, Chicago.
Lower bracket-Oliver Sloppy,
Santa Monica, Calf, VS.. r. l..
Miller, Jacksonville, Fla: Albert
Campbell, Seattle VS.. Curtis Bryan,
Jacksonville, Fla.
Medalist Joe Nichols breezed
through his matches eliminating Al
bert wilkins of Brooklyn in the
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-22
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
. San Francisco, 4; Oakland, 1.
Los Angeles, S; Sacramento, 4.
Missions, 16; Seattle, S.
Hollywood, Z; Portland, 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-22
RED SOX SHOW
/. GOOD BASEBALL
TO BEAT YANKS

NEW YORK, July %. U.P)-The
Boston Red Sox have come steam
ing out of their Beantown bailiwick
determined to prove they're no
weak-sister outfit despite their tail
end position in the American
league. -
Their first victim was the league
leading New York Yankees. whom
they defeated yesterday, to 2.
The Yanks garnered only four
hits off Boerner and Moore, while
the Red Sox pounded MacFayden,
former Boston hurler, and Wells
for IL.
Babe Ruth returned to the game
as pinch hitter in the eighth in
ming. He walked, and was re-
moved Immediately for Farrell.
Boston won in the ninth when
Pickering doubled and came home
on single by Warstler.
The ST. Louis Browns provided
another upset by halting their los
ing streak at IL straight when they
trounced the runner-up Philadel-
phia Athletics, to 3.
Washington yanked Detroit out
of first division and replaced them
in fourth position with a 5 to 4
defeat.
They were the only games sched-
uled in the American league.
Only one contest was scheduled
III the National circuit. The Pitts
burgh Pirates increased their first
place lead over the Chicago Cubs
to two and one-half games by
nosing out the Phillies, 3 to Q.
Lloyd Waner and Pie Traynor re-
turned to the Pirates lineup after
being out of the game several weeks
with injuries.
Yesterdays Hero - AL Simmons,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-22

morning and Karl Karch of Brook
lyn by the same 5 to score in the
afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-22
FARM FIRE LOSS I MILLIONS

HARRISBURG, Pa. U.Rp-Penn-
sylvania farmers lost $780,, 900
through farm fires during a one
year period, the state bureau OF
fire protection reported.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-22
FREE SCHOOL TEXT BOOKS

HARRISBURG, Pa. U.P)-Penn-
sylvania supplies its pupils in the
public schools with complete set
OF free text books at an average
cost of $1.65 per pupil annually,
according to the state department
of public instruction.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-22

The state has leased two large
tracts in Riverside county for quail
sanctuaries.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Pittsburgh, 3; Philadelphia, 2.
Only game scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-22
B A S E BALL
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Boston, 3; New York, 2.
st. Louis, 5; Philadelphia, 3.
Washington, S; Detroit, 4.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-22
Vines Defeats
German Netman

ROLAND GARROS STADIUM,
PARIS, July %. U.P)-The United
States earned an even break in the
opening day of play in the interzone
Davis cup finals with Germany to-
day, when Ellsworth Vines of Cali
fornia, defeated Daniel Prem, 6-3,
6-3, 0-6, Ga.
Earlier the youthful Baron Gott-
fried Won Gramm had defeated
Frank Shields of New York, Us,
ST, Ga, 8-6.
Todays matches were witnessed
by some 5000 fans.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-22

The Vegetable Growers Associa-
ton of America will hold its con-
vention at Indianapolis, Ind,
August 1919.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-22
GET SUBSTITUTE BOUT

LOS ANGELES, July %. W.H -
David Velasco and Joe Click have
been matched as substitutes for
Wesley Ketchell and Benn Miller
in a 10-round preliminary boxing
bout at Wrigley field Monday night.
Ketchell cancelled the bout be-
cause of a broken hand. Joe
Teiken and Star Frisco also will
fight 10-round bout before the
Steve Hamas-Lee Ramage headline
event.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-22

Yesterdays Hero - AL Simmons,
who drove In all of9the Athletics
three runs with single and a
long fly.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-22

The Chino district of San Ber-
nardino county expects to have a
record crop of walnuts this season.
Evening star., 1932-05-03

present, requested, and obtained, per-
mission to make it over to the one man
in the world to whom I thought 1t was
! most justly due"
The earl concluded with the request
that Washington bequeath the box to
the American who, in his Judgment,
deserves it best" The question which
the association asks is: To whom did
Washington present the box?
Many of the tributes in the volume
were written by emissaries OF foreign
lands. In obtaining these the asSocia-
ton was aioed by the State Depart
ment, through Edward c. Wynne, as
sistant historical adviser.
Accompanied by Drawings.
Each nations tribute is accompanied
by a pen-and-ink drawing of scene
within its borders. Britain's, for in
stance is a sketch of the London
Bridge: China's is a view OF the Great
Wall: France, the Eifel Tower, and
Spain, the Alham bra.
The tributes contained in the book
are those of the following nations: Al
bania, Argentina, Armenia, Austria, Bel
gium, Bolivia, Brazil, Bulgaria, Canada,
Chile. China, Colombia, Cuba, CZecho-
slovakia, Denmark, Ecuador, Egypt,
England, Esthonia, Finland, France,
Germany, Greece Haiti, HolIanu' HON.
duras, Hungary, Ireland, Italy, Jamaica,
Japan, LatVia, Lithuania, Mexico, Mica
ragua. Norway, Palestine, Panama, Peru,
Poland, Portugal, Rumania, Russia,
Scotland, Spain, Sweden, switzerland,
Syria and Venezuela.
The guests at the presentation meet |
ing last night included Frederic A. De- |
lano who, in brief address, presented /
a swift review of the book. DR.. James /
Brown Scott, secretary of the Carnegie !
Endowment for International Peace,
another guest, asserted that the work |
impressed him "as an expression Of ap- |
probation and gratitude to this land OF |
promise" by the people who have come |
here from other lands.
Others at the presentation dinner in /
cluded Frederic William Vile, Dean !
Henry Grattan Doyle of George Wash !
ington University, Mrs. E. H Wood, DR.. !
William NJ Mann, director of the Ma /
tional Geological Park, and Mrs, Mann; |
Mrs. James Brown Scott. Mrs. w. w |
Husband, Walter Lutz. Mrs. G.. NJ. S. /
McClintock, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Alder
man. and Mrs. Vladimir VaSa.
Judge Mccoy appointed Dean Doyle, |
Mrs Scott. Mrs. Husband, Mrs. Alder /
man and DR.. and Mrs. Mann as men, |
bers of a committee to contact various /
in efforts to circulate the |
tribute book.
Evening star., 1932-05-03
FOREST HILLS GROUP
SELECTS OFFICERS
Col. John o. Johnson Renamed as
President of Citizens
Association.

Col. John o. johnson was reelected
peeSident of the Forest Hills Citizens
Association last night at meeting in
the Ben w. Murch School.
Other officers are Edward c. Potter,
vice president; Comm ander F. L. San
doz, treasurer; Mrs. Leslie Wright re-
cording secretary, and Mrs. w. F. Meg
gers, corresponding secretary. L. A.
Carruthers and Joseph Sanders were
reelected delegates to the Federation
OF Citizens ASsncia tions.
Thomas S. Settle, secretary of the
National Capital Park and Planning
Evening star., 1932-05-03
ON GAS
TANK is OPPOSED
Manor Park Citizens Insist No
Holder of Any Kind Be Built
in Section.

Citizens of Manor Park, who for
months have fought proposals by the
gas company to erect gas holder in
their vicinity, last night again made
their sentiments known in a resolution
in which they said they were opposed
to any compromise which would put
any type of tank in the section.
The action was taken following a re-
port of the public utilities committee,
which told of the company's compro-
mise proposal to build a smaller holder
on the Murphy tract. Riggs Road and
the Baltimore & Ohio Railway right
of-waY. which location has been the
Evening star., 1932-05-03
Church Play Postponed.

CLARENDON, Va, May (SpeciaD
A play which was to have been given
under the auspices of Clarendon Re
becca Lodge by the Grace Church
Players tomorrow night has been post
poned until some time in June. Post
Hcnement was due to the Winchester
apple blossom festival,
Evening star., 1932-05-03

Commission, addressed the association
on the new Fort Drive project. A res
olution was adopted requesting that the
course be shifted at the Murch School
so as not to curtail the playground
space.
Another resolution deplored the jury
system in the District, terming it as
antiquated, and urged that new sys-
TEN be adopted for selecting panels.
The association also voted to change
the name Of Tilden street to Tilden
parkway
Capt Halbert E. Payne and Mrs Ed
ward F. Paxton were elected to mem
bership.
The June meeting will be the last
this year.
Evening star., 1932-05-03
MINE SHUTDOWN FACED

CHEYENNE. Wyo., May GA
shut down of Wyoming coal mines July
was threatened yesterday when rep
resentatives Of 5000 miners and the
mine operators broke off negotiations
for q new wage contract.
The operators asked a reduction of
$l.30 day in the present basic wage
of S672. The miners offered to accept
2 fat 10 per cent cut.
Evening star., 1932-05-03
Citizens Meet Thursday.

GLEN ECHO, Md, May 8 (special).
Mrs. J. L. LoveleSs, pres dent Of the
Glen Echo Citizens Association, an
nounced today that the meeting post
poned last night because Of elections,
will be held Thursday evening In the
Community Hall
Evening star., 1932-05-03
bone of contention since it was first

bone of contention since it was first
proposed.
The compromise. the citizens associ-
alton said, was not meeting their OBJ
jectionS-which are against a gas
holder anywhere in the vicinity.
Plans were announced at the meet
ing. held at Whittier School, Fifth and
Sheridan streets, for joint entertain
ment and dance, to be held by the Ma
nor Park Citizens Association and the
Whittier School Parent-Teacher Asso-
ciation Friday night. The annual af-
fair, to begin at O'Clock, will be held
at Paul Junior High School, Eighth
and Oglethorpe streets.
Evening star., 1932-05-03
WANT A REAL HOME?

Buy a lot in Windsor Park" in
Arlington County q minutes from
Washington, have a home built as
you want it, borrow three quarters
cost of home and value of lot, repay
it monthly during Is years.
A. H MINER, Hotel Everett, 1870 H st. NV.
Evening star., 1932-05-03
THREE PROVIDE BOND
Improper Use of Word National
in Firm Name Charged.

in Firm Name Charged.
Three men arrested Saturday on
charges of improperly using the word
national" in the title of building and
loan institution pleaded not guilty when
arraigned in Police Court yesterday and
were released under $500 bond each for
trial May TO-
They are Rollin Pascoe, Ivan Hobson
and E. A. Lane, said to operate the
American National Building & Loan As
sociation in the 800 block of Fifteenth
street. They were arraigned before
Judge Gus A. SchuIdt.
Evening star., 1932-05-03
Cuticura Healed
Severe Itching
Burning Pimples

Twas bothered with skin trouble
Tor period gilmore than sixmonths.
Large, red pimples broke out on nv
face and dis figured it. When i
squeezed them it did not do anv
good. The itching and burning
were very severe, and had many
sleepless nights on account of them.
tried many different remedies
which brought no relief whatever.
sent for free sample of Cuticura
Soap and Ointment and they helped
me. ! purchased more and after
using two cakes Of Cuticura Soap
and one box Of Cuticura Ointment
was completely healed" (Signed)
Mrs. Mary Buchovecky, 522Virginia
Ave, Johnstown, Pa, March 4, 81.
Make cuticura Soap and Oint-
ment your every day toilet prepara-
tons and have a clear, sweet skin,
soft, smooth hands, and a healthy
scalp with good hair. A world
famous and dependable treatment
for the skin and hair.
Soap 2sc Ointment q and Soc. Taleurn 25c. Sold
eyerywhere. Sample each free Address
-outeara Laboratories Dept \, hslesn. kass"