davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-11
SPORTS PARADE
OFFERS VARIETY
In TODAY'S NEWS
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Corresponds

NEW YORK, June II. What
about this here now Gene Sarazen,
the little sun-Scorched runt who
just nailed the British open? What
manner of man is this guy who
knocks off the Emperor Jones rec
ord just like that? Well, pals, this
is all know about him:
He was born Eugene Saracein, but
switched it to his present moniker
just as soon as he found out what
time people had giving off that
Saracein business. Has had a horse
named after him. Started caddy-
ing just as soon as he could lift
golf bag and distinguish between
a mashie and a brasSie.
No great scholar. Got as far as
the eighth grade and then deserted
geography, spelling and arithmetic
for to make a living of his own.
When war broke out he tried to
enlist but was told he wasn't dry
behind the ears. So he got a job
helping build government buildings.
His main job was driving nails, and
he sWears the task equipped him
with the iron wrists and arms that
golfer needs.
Quit carpentering to work in an
ammunition factory. Worked at
! that until he got cold which de-
veloped into something worse.
When the doctors told him to get
out in the fresh air and sunshine
and stay there, he headed for Flor
ida. Managed to get a job at the
Wayne county golf club manicur-
ing irons and drives. Some of the
members happened to see him hit
few, and soon he was teaching
them what he knew.
1t wasn't long before he was
full-fledged pro, making all the
better tournaments.
Likes Spaghetti
He's married. The first thing
he said after winning the title yes
terday was, Gee, 1 wish my wife
was here to get peak at that cup"
No children. Always afraid he'll
get fat. Always on a diet.
Aoh lillil lllo IdNOIIIt QlSn ana
he'll answer, "spaghetti-and more
spaghetti" His second faVorite is
chicken. Show him liver and he'll
throw it at you.
Likes liquor in moderate amounts,
but lays off it in this country.
Goes to speakeasy, however, soon
as possible after landing III these
United States. Maybe the stuff's
better.
Smokes nothing but cigars.
Nervous as a cat, especially dur
ing big tournament, when he's
lucky to get four hours sleep. Par
ticular about his clothes. Spends
hours with tailors. Prefers grays
and browns. Dotes on sweaters.
His biggest thrill (unless it was
winning the open yesterday came
when he shot a 68 in the final
round of the national open in 1922
to lead Bob Jones and John Black
by one stroke.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-11
WICHTMAN CUP
AGAIN CAPTURED
BY AMERICANS

WIMBLEDON, Eng, June II. U.PJ
The United States won the Wight
man cup tennis competition with
Great Britain for the sixth time in
10 years today when Mrs. Helen
Wills Moody of California defeated
Miss Dorothy Round, 60, 6-3.
Mrs. Moody's victory, coupled
with the United States clean sweep
cf yesterdays three matches, gave
America the four points necessary
for victory Todays other three
matches, therefore, will be nothing
more than exhibitions.
Mrs Moody never was extended
in trouncing Miss Round. The
Californian elected to stay at the
baseline and simply outsteadied the
hard-hitting but inaccurate little
English Sunday school teacher.
There were several long rallies in
the match, but invariably it was
Mrs. Moody who brought it to a
close.
Mrs. Moody proved that the
DnStered feet which troubled her
in the French championships have
fully recovered by occasionally
daShing into the net to earn points
with sharply angled volleys or
hard overland smashes.
Miss Round started the second
set gamely, running up a lead of
2-love. This advantage quickly
melted, however, under the merci-
less driving of the champion.
Great Britain scored it's first vic
tory when Mrs. Eileen Bennett
Whittingstall defeated Miss Helen
Jacobs of California, Cd, 2-6, 6-1.
The English woman played
patchy tennis from the deep court,
but at the net, where she stayed
most of the time, she was brilliant.
Miss Jacobs rallied in the second
set to score repeatedly with her
chop shots. But the Californian
wilted in the final set and Mrs.
Whittingstall scored at will.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-11
Pacific Coast
League Scores
lBy United Pressl

Hollywood had a more comfort
able margin Of leadership IN the
Pacific Coast league today, thanks
to the unusual performance Of
Pitcher Vance Page.
To be sure OF making it four
straight over Los Angeles. Page last
night pitched a one-hit game. bat
ted out a homer, a triple and a
double to account for three Of the
Stars four runs in the four to one
contest. The Stars collected L
hits off Moss.
San Francisco connected with Il
of the offerings of Thomas and
Ludolph to beat Oakland, 5 to 4.
Jimmy zinn held the Oaks to eight
safeties.
Cole and Bowler were unable to
repulse Sacramento's batsmen and
the SoIons defeated the last place
Missions, 7 to 2. The Sens tors
made u hits while Flynn held the
Reds to seven scattered safeties.
In a game featured by two home
runs, the Seattle Indians drubbed
Portland, IA to 5. Fred Muller In
dian second baseman, for the sec
ond consecutive day, hit two
homers, the first in the fourth
with none on and the second in
the fifth with two on. Seattle got
10 hits off the zahniser and ia
cobs, while the Beavers collected
nine off of Nelson.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-11
CUBS-DODGERS
STAGE BATTLE
DURING GAME

NEW YORK, June II. U.P) -
Chicagos Cubs have decisively out
scored Chicago's White Sox in this
civic enterprise of injecting the
old-time rought-and- tumble spirit
into modern baseball.
Recent reports from Cleveland
indicated that it required -four
White Sox to trounce one fat
middle-aged umpire, but those fire
eating Cubs stepped out at Brook
lyn yesterday and took on the en-
tire Dodgers team-man for man,
and blow for blow.
To ringSide observers 1t appeared
that the Cubs earned at least a
draw at Ebbets field, which indeed
proved an upset in view of the
, White Sox' questionable showing at
Cleveland
Regardless of the outcome, the
free-for-all topped off Elks day in
a big way and proved a blessing
for the Flatbush fans who thrilled
to the double treat of a battle royal
and a to 3 Brooklyn victory.
The trouble started when Bill
Jurges, Chicago shortstop, and
Mickey Finn, Brooklyn third base
man, exchanged pleasantries after
Mickey had been put out on a
double play, completed by urges
in the first inning.
1t seems that the Dodgers do
not like the Cubs. In fact, Finn
hates Hornsby, Hack Wilson doubly
hates Hornsby, and most of the
Flatbushers dislike anything with
q Chicago flavor because the Chi
cago fans showered Wilson, a for
mer Cub, with lemons when he
last appeared in Chicago.
Lose Lead
Both managers made statements
to the press.
Carey said: They had it
coming"
Hornsby said: They had it
coming
This defeat cost Chicago the
lead in the National league, as the
Boston Braves again mounted to
the top by defeating the st. Louis
Cardinals, to !.
Bill Urbanski drove in the WIN
ming run for the Braves with a
single in the sixth inning. Big Ed
Brandt emerged victorious from 4
pitching duel with Wild Bill Halla-
han of the Cards.
The Cincinnati Reds tumbled into
the cellar by losing their fourth
straight game to the New York
Giants, to 8, while Philadelphias
Phillies rose out of the cellar by
downing Pittsburgh, 6 to S.
Philadelphia's Athletics rose TO
third place in the American league
by beating Cleveland, 10 to 7, in
10 innings, and the New York
Yankees nosed out Eetroit, to z,
in II innings, dropping the Tigers
to fourth place.
Gen. Alvin CroWder pitched
Washington to a 10 to 0 Shutout
victory over Chicago's White Sox
and the st. Louis Browns handed
the Boston Red Sox their fortieti1
defeat in 49 starts, to 8.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-11
Callahan Loses
To Baby Sal

HOLLYWOOD, June II. U.H -
The veteran Mushy Callahan is
through"
His comeback effort, in which he
survived two bouts, came to an
abrupt stop last night after 10
minutes of fighting with Baby Al
Sorio of San Bernardino in the
American Legion stadium.
Callahan's seconds threw in the
towel when his left eye was COM
pletely closed, bleeding lips drawn
back with fatigue and bis one-time
tireless legs wobbling. 1t was the
seventh round of a scheduled 10
round battle.
I'm all done, forever. When 1
can't beat the Sorios it's time to
quit" he said, as he dejectedly
made for the dressing room. Sorio
was rated at little better than a
preliminary fighter.
Other results:
Don Kennedy, 1872, drew with
Mike Cordova, 131, "a; Johnny
Barto, 140, decisioned Russell Beach,
139, "a; frankie Estrada, heavy
weight, decisioned Mike Irish. "a.
Callahan had a fight coming up
with Sammy Mandell, who heads
the card here next week. The Baby
Sal battle last night was considered
jusa a "warm-up" for "Mushy" but it
got too warm. The bout with Man
dell is of course off. Mandell is
fighting frankie Diaz here, and
the latter being rough and tough
who knows but what Mr.. Mandell
might get a dose of the same med
icine "Mushy" took.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-11
Feather Champion
To Defend Title

LOS ANGELES, June IL. U.P) =
Tommy Paul, featherweight cham
pion, now training to meet Fidel
La Barba at the Olympic audito-
rum next Tuesday has been signed
to defend his title here for SOS, 900
and $1,000 for training expenses, it
was announced today.
His opponent has not been select
ed, but efforts will be made to
match him with Baby Arizmendi of
Mexico should Arizmendi survive in
his return bout with NeWsboy
Brown scheduled for June 81.
Arizmendi is under a doctors
care as The result of a severe cold
which has settled on his chest. 1t
is possible the rematch with Brown
may be cancelled because of this
illness.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-11
Sarazen Praises
His Equipment

Praise for the Hol-Hi golf ball
and Wilson clubs, has been re-
ceived by the Imperial Valley
Hardware company from Gene
Sarazen, winner of the British open
golf tourney yesterday, in the fol-
lowing telegram;
Cant tell you how happy 1 am
to have won Br.slsh open. British
golfers sure play the game. Amerl-
cans weren't set-ups either. Best
polf I ever shot. Must give@eredit
to my equipment. Every club a
wilson. Shot Hol-Hi golf balls
exclusively. None better"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-11
Alicante Loses
To Dave VelascO

SAN LUIS OBISPO, Calf, June
II. U.P)-David Velasco deciSioned
Al Alicante after 10 rounds of hard
punching here last night. The win
ner took all the cash.
In the preliminaries, Salvatore
Macias drew with Baby Manila
90; Gene Espinosa drew with Ben
ny Kid Carter, 90; Ernie Jurado
technically knocked out Tony AL
vez, go; Arthur Williams deci-
stoned Charles Souza, "a.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-11

tournament. sailed today for the
United States aboard the Maure-
tania. He was accompanied by
Tommy Armour and Macdonald
Smith.
II am going to make it double
by winning the national open, +"
Sarazen said before sailing. And
I'll be back next year for another
shot at the British OPEN
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-11
SPECIAL CARS FOR PIGEONS

LONDON. U.P)--For the accom-
mediation of some 100000 pigeons
to be carried during the long
distance racing season, the London,
Midland and Scottish railroad has
provided $500 special pigeon cars.
There are 112 pigeon-racing clubs,
federations and combines in Great
Britain,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-11
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
San Francisco, 5; Oakland, 4.
Hollywood, 4; Los Angeles, l.
Sacramento, 7; Missions, 2.
Seattle, ID; Portland, S.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-11
COAST GUARD TO GET TOWER

PROVINCETOWN, Mass. UP
watchtower for coast guards Will
be built atop Provincetown's new
S105 900 federal building. E,o
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-11
B A S E BAL LII
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
New York, 8; Detroit, 7.
Washington, 10; Chicago, 0.
Philadelphia, 10; Cleveland, 7.
st. Louis, 4; Boston, 8.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-11
Sarazen Sails
With His Cup

SOUTHAMPTON, Eng, June II.
U.R)-Gene Sarazen, proudly carry
ing the huge silver cup emblematic
of victory in the British open golf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-11
ZOO HAS ANNIVERSARY

HAMBURG. U.D The famous
Hagenbeck ZOO LAT Stellingen, home
of the Carl Hagenbeck circus, is
celebrating its twenty-fifth ami
versary this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-11
Here And There
In Sport World

LOS ANGELES, June II. (U.H -
Southern California entrants in the
final Olympic games tryouts will be
picked tonight from a field of lao
swimmers and divers entered in
opening events of the Olympic
aquatic championships. The final
American tryoutS will be conducted
next month at New York and Gin
cinnati. 1t was announced that
Josephine McKim, star Los An
geles swimmer, would not be a par
ticipant.
LOS ANGELES, June II. U.P -
The Hollywood Polo and Hunt club
will play the Uplifters polo team
tomorrow in it's first game since
being admitted to membership in
the United States Polo association
The team is composed of Bud Du
Brock, Bud Sherwood, Whitley Sa
chua and Dave Hertz, all expert
enced players but little known be-
cause of their previous ineligibility
against association teams.
LID AINOTELEO, UullC IL NO,rD
Three athletes, the advance guard
of India's Olympic team which will
arrive July 9, were to arrive in Los
Angeles today aboard the liner
Shinyo Maru. Lal Chand Mehra,
attache. and members of the In
dian Olympic committee will meet
them. The arriving athletes are
Capt. Mervyn Sutton and R. A.
Vernieux, sprinters, and M. c.
Dhawan hop,step and jump, ac-
companied by Ted Mumby, team
trainer and manager.
LOS ANGELES, June 1l.-Jeddy
Welsh, star hurdler of the Univer-
sity of Southern California track
team, nursed two dislocated ribs
today. sustained when he fell from
a slippery rock while trout fishing.
LOS ANGELES, June 11.-Orval
Martin, former Purdue middle-diS-
tance runner, has accepted an offer
10 coach track at his alma mater,
he said today
Martin, who has been compet-
ing here for the Los Angeles Ath-
letic club, succeeds Earl Martineau,
who will go to Princeton to assist
Nobel Kizer with the football team.
Martin will report to Purdue next
fall.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-11
LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
Boston, 2; st. Louis, l.
Brooklyn, 4; Chicago, 3.
New York, 4; Cincinnati, 8.
Philadelphia, 6; Pittsburgh, 5.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-11
brzs7gS a neW WOrld
to your doorstep

Judge and Mrs ]. M. Beech entertain at lunch.
con today" -. "WOrk starts on new road" E.
New York bank sees strength in Britain" :.
Library shares in large bequest." What an
interesting, moving, provocative world the news
papers bring us! News of our friends, of our
town, of every day happenings all around us,
and OF events that stir the world. Imagine
people without newspapers! We'd be lost.
And imagine trying to live intelligently without
this other kind of news: Sport shirts at reason
able prices" -. Rugs new lot from Persia
-. Six days to Montreal and back, at special
rates." -. Wicker chairs, as low as ST." News
OF food and mOt0r-cars, of ginger ales and pi-
amos, of leather goods and carpet lining.
The intimate, important news is the advertising
that influences and CHANGES our whole man
ner of living.
Make it daily practice to read the advertise
ments in this newspaper. Read them carefully,
just as you read the news articles. For adyer-
tisements given chance, will make your life
more comfortable, more enjoyable, more pro-
ductive of good for others and for yourself.
Evening star., 1932-01-03

ployeS and set the example for the
business men of the country to follow.
We already have a five-day week in
practically all the building trades and
some Of the large railroad Offices aS well
as ether corporations have been on a
five-day week for the past two years
This would create more jobs for the
citizens out of employment who are
willing and able to work We must
counteract the labor-saVing machines
that have been installed and the only
way that can be done is by either doing
away with the machines or reducing
the hours Of labor.
AT the hearing Thursday only men,
bers who introduced the bills will be
heard IG:LS courtesy must be extended
TO a member who requests it. The
committee viii then either pass on the
bills or decide to hold further hearings.
"Of course, / cannot predict what
action will be taken but If the bills are
tabled that will not end the matter.
Under the rules of the House an
amendment to an appropriation bill will
be in order as it will be held the
adoption of such an amendment would
reduce Government expenditures. While
this might be true still the reduction
would mean very little in comparison
with the deficit. A thorough reorgan-
ization Of GRernment agencies would
mean more 1.-THE Treasury than re-
duction IN salaries OF the employee"
Evening star., 1932-01-03
.BOMBERS HUNTED
At RITES FOR DEAD
Man-HunterS MingIe With
MOurnerS at EaSton, Pa.
Congress Probe Urged.

EASTON, Pa, January 2 (P)-Man-
hunters, searching for the perpetrators
Of Eastons bombing outrage, which
claimed three lives, mingled with the
mournerS today as the city turned out
for the funerals Of two of the innocent
victims.
No arrests were made and officials in
charge Of the investigation Of an al
legged anti-FaScist plot, miscarriage Of
which caused the fatalities here, pre-
pared for long search.
Separate funerals were accorded Ed
ward H. Werkheiser, 90, and John B.
House, S. postal clerks who were the
first victims of the bombs. Hundreds
of persons lined the streets and stood
at the graves in a driving rain as last
tribute to the two whose deaths re-
vealed the plot Masonic services were
conducted for House, while Werk-
heiser's funeral was private.
Marquis Agostini Ferrante, italian
consul at Philadelphia, was among the
throng at the services and joined in
eulogizing the victims. He drove from
Philadelphia under strong police escort
Before returning to his home he visited
the family of Charles Weaver. explosive
expert. killed when he attempted to
examine one of the bombs.
In the meanwhile, Oscar Jack"
Viola Of Brooklyn, NJ Y, and Anthony
CipolIa OF New York City remained in
custody. They were arrested on sus-
picion.
Evening star., 1932-01-03

Sanger, after lengthy questioning,
confessed, Roche said, duplicating the
others
Pingeree was named as leader Of the
band and was described by Roche as its
chief torturer. 1t was he, Roche de-
clared, who applied hot iron and other
instruments to the hapless victims who
pleaded inability to meet the gangs
demands.
More than six victims have thus
identified members of the ring, officials
said, and an elaborate shoW-up is be-
ing arranged for Monday, at which
time 1t is planned to have several hun
dred victims on hand to look the SuS-
poets over. These will include Frank
Blumer, Monroe, Wis, brewer; Frank
Richey of Evanston, and many persons
who have been preyed upon, but whose
names have been withheld thus far.
One OF those reported sought was
Buster" Brown. st. Louis police char
acter. Police at Peoria, where the hunt
was reported in progress, however, dis
claimed knowledge of the man and said
they had not been called upon to CO.
operate with the investigators from
Chicago.
Roches investigation of the ring has
been in progress several months, he re-
Vealed. He was drawn into the inquiry
/ when the extortioniSts extended their
activities, which previously bad been
confined to boot!eggers, gamblers and
! others engaged in shady enterprises, to
include reputable citizens.
1T has been a tremendous job" he
said tonight, ''fraught not only with
peril, but with numerous obstacles.
Even now there are still many threads
Of the investigation to be followed.
Il can say definitely, hotever, that
We now have enough evidence against
these people TO warrant trial"
Evening star., 1932-01-03

speak to Charles N. Johnson, who has
been doorkeeper to the Secretary OF
Commerce for more than eight years.
Visit Lamonts Offices.
From Secretary Lamont's office the
party moved into the next room, which
is TO serve as Mr.. Lamont's confer
ence room and which he is at present
using as his private Office until his own
room has been finished. Then fol-
lowed o tour of the other executive Of
fees on that floor.
The party then visited the basement
cafeteria, which has seating capacity
of 2,400 persons, and into the Bureau
of Fisheries aquarium. in which they
showed unusual interest. They seemed
to be disappointed that the various glass
tanks and pools did not yet contain
fish. The President seemed to question
the lighting facilities of this depart
ment, asking the Secretary, viii there
not be more light down here?" Mr..
Lamonts reply was lost.
The aquarium, as designed by the
architects, will necesSitate an annual
appropriation Of $4,000 for its upkeep.
In view of the administration economy
it was thought best not to transfer these
fish for the time being from the old
Inspect Patent Office.
Then followed a visit to the Patent
Ofice file room and library. Evidently
prompted by the size of the file room,
Mrs. Hoover asked if the models OF
patents were to be kept there, to which
Mr.. Lamont replied it would take a
room as big as the whole building to
do that. Working models of patents
no longer are required by law and the
Patent Office has only a few Of the
early models in its possession. These
will be used for exhibition purposes.
The party then went outside the
building on the Fourteenth street side
and for several moments stood looking
up at the exterior lines and beauties OF
the structure.
Mr.. Hoover seemed especially i'm
pressed with the beauty Of the bronze
doors at the three principal entrances
the ornate work Of which record the ac-
tivities and purposes of the department
with the President and the Secretary
Of Commerce in the lead, the party
walked north on Fourteenth street to
the E street entrance, following which
they visited several other offices and
rooms before returning to the White
House.
Evening star., 1932-01-03
six OFFICERS SLAIN
BY DESPERADOES IN
FARM HOUSE FIGHT

Continued From First Page)
200 feet down the main street CT Re-
public when a shot was fired.
LaFollette jumped from the car at
that time and his story that he had
nothing to do with the shooting cleared
him when he was tried for participa-
ton in Noes death. Several more shots
were heard as the car sped away,
Near Scene of Fieagle Capture.
The scene of today's battle Is but
a few miles from the Ozark town
Of Branson, Mo, where a little
more than a year ago Jake F1eagle,
notorious bank bandit, was mortally
wounded as he struggled with officers
attempting to arrest him.
Fleagle, the Wolf of the West" was
taken to Springfield hospital, where
he died
Later it was disclosed he had lived
for nearly a year in a cottage at Hol-
lister, Mo, close by. HOLSTER, nestled
IN the hills Of the famous White River
country, Is popular Ozark Summer
resort.
The rugged, hilly nature Of the
region about Springfield, with thick
woods in many places, is well designed
for fugitives' hideouts. Should the des-
peradoes reach the hills fear was ex-
pressed that posses might have the ut
most difficulty in locating them.
To the west of Springfield are the
cities of Carthage and joplin, but should
the fugitives head southwark toward
the Arkansas border they would en-
counter sparsely-settled territory, trav-
erSed by few railroads.
Detective Chief Oliver, one of the
victims in the farm house battle, was
known for his daring. Three years ago
he was slightly wounded when he broke
into a house from which "Dobbs"
Adams, known as a desperate character,
was firing upon q force Of officers, and
captured him. One policeman was killed
while attempting to capture Adams.
After his conviction and sentence to
death by hanging, Adams committed
suicide in his cell.