davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-17

Totals 80 724l1 Totals so ST y
Ran for w. Davis in ninth inning.
tBatted for Benge in eighth inning.
Philsaslphia eina'ass4P g 2SS G
Runs-Hurst, Crabtree; Herman, Roettser'
Durocher. Errors.Mallon tN. Dnrocne,. p
Grantham Gran johnson, Two-base hits.crpaib9- pi9-
tree. Herman. Lombardi. Thres,base hits
rissey. Double play-Whitnsy to Earten to
Hurst: Left on basss1bph'1iladoelRRhiss; 1b.'1ioR s.nee,
!: Oh johnson. g. Stuck out-By Benge, l:
by j. Elliott, /; BY johnson. 4. Hits-on
Evening star., 1932-07-17
D. C. POLICE NINE BEATEN

BALTIMORE, Md, July 16.-Bunch-
ing their hits, the Baltimore Police De-
partments base ball squad defeated
the Washington police, IL to 5, this
afternoon at Oriole Park. About 2,500
watched the game.
Frank Watt, former Phillies hurler,
breezed them past the local batters in
fine style for five innings, but after
that it was just a romp for the host
q tiOn
Evening star., 1932-07-17
SECOND GAME.

Totals. AZ l4X28 10 Iotals. 80 - 'o :
.Batted for Cantwell in nth inning
tBatted for Cunningham in ninth innlngi
none out when winning run was scored
+tBatted ssu tU' for Chagnon in tenth inning.
Pissssarsa PGs:Gn ;':::s :.:::.s g . ! ] . ! Is
Runs-Maranyine, worthi1gton o. cem ger-
ger 3 sSh4 sS5f Pe M r1ey
Psdden 5s;1es p5apsh0qse 1sBafbee fse'~t 'a
SoRr SoR HaT1is, Sqfsh comoroskey. Maranvile '2l,
base hts-c9mogoskksy e., Subs SThs; nGone, aome
runNPiet. Stolen bases-vaughan Traynor
Rst sesaser MaFsn Ha5
Cn Of se snBes sun 10
on salls.of HafriS q on frsnSmGuss sfrneb Out
non. no Mi !! Hits-on cantweii. S in INNINGS;
Ra Ram. 2hfnuh1 IN innings; IS of Harris in g.. in
nines; of Spencer. 5 in 2zs innings tnone
out in eshth of Brandt IN n aIown nnoss in
no innings pitched to, two Dattero; Hit
y pIteheTBy Gsntwell wvn'na vanshan pitcher e oy
hanaoznAL chaFnon. Losing Pitch. .Brsndt. gmDirsss
game-2 hours and 4S minutes.
HOrnsby's Errors Hurt.
CHICAGo. July Is CP. - Rogers
~ Hornsby's Cubs dropped thf series
final to Brooklyn, 6 TO 4. and lost
valuable ground to the Pittsburgh Pl-
rates, who were taking double-header
frcm Boston.
The Rajah, filling in at third, COM
mitted two errors that helped the
Dodgers along and let several balls skip
past him. He heard about it from the
fans.
The Dodgers piled up their winning
lead on Bud Timing who lasted seven
innings. Bill Clark pitched well for the
winners until the eighth. when Jack
Quinn had to rush in and put down
Chicago rally.
Evening star., 1932-07-17
TO REVIVE BIG RACE.

LOS ANGELES. July Is LPJ.-Re-
newal of the Aqua Caliente Handicap
by the Aqua Caliente, Mexico, Jockey
Club March %, 1898. with an added
money value of $4,000 has been an
nounced by Joseph M. Schenck, presi-
dent
Evening star., 1932-07-17

Totals. "a 10 81 II Totals. "a 527 l6
"Ratted TO- Orsatti in ninth
tBatted for Watkins in ninth.
tBatted for Lindsey in eighth.
sBatted for Stout in ninth.
New York. ! Q 3 9 9 9 -
Rurs-J Moore t2l. OFT, Hubbell. Bottom
ley. Errors-Marshall t2D. Runs batted in
OFT (3), CritZ. Two-base hit-Ott. Home
run-Ott. Left on bases-St Louis. 8; New
York. 8. Double plays-Reese. colbert to
Bottomley: Colbert Reese to Bottomley;
Flowers. Reese to Bottomley Bases on balls
of Carleton, l: of Hubbell. 2: of Lind
sey. 2. Struck out-By Hubbell. 9: by Lind
sey; q; by Stout: e. Hits-on Carleton.
of Stout none in inning. Losing pitcher
Carleton. Umpires-Messrs. Magerkurth
and Moran. Time Of game hour and a
Evening star., 1932-07-17
EAGLES PLAY AWAY.

Skinker Eagles will travel to Front
Royal, Va, today to meet the All Star
nine of that place. Eagle players are
to meet at Manager Ham Clippers
home, 438 Ingraham street. at $50 am.
Evening star., 1932-07-17
Reds Bunch Their Hits.

CINCINNATI, July l6 LP).-Doubles
u in the fourth and singles in the
seventh gave the Cincinnati Reds
q 4-to-l victory over the Phillies to-
day. their first win in the four game
series.
OF the doubles, Estil Crabtree tried
hardest for his. Statistical demons
chalked up a dozen fouls he tipped on
before at last connecting for the first
Red hit Of the day.
Hurst tripled in the seventh to en-
able him to score the Phillies' only
%o1
Evening star., 1932-07-17

Totals 81 l3 p IL Totals. 90 y "a 10
Score ty innings:
Baltimore O3 0o3 3 2 XII
Washington % o.
Rurs-Graf t3). Lyaston t), Hammer.
Klemmck. Fitzberger. Schoenhon;. Al6erts
'-Hammen Two-base hits-Watt. Alberts
Croft. Home runs-Groff. Campbell. Stolen
bases-Groff, Zukas. Sacrifice hits--Zukas
Peyton. Bases on balls-of. Watt. 3: of
schaufele:. 2 Hit by pitcher-By Watt
(Zukas. Fftzberger). Struck out-By Watt
4; BY Schaufele T. Wild pitch-Watt. Um-
pires-Messrs. Brockman and Sipple.
Evening star., 1932-07-17

s59esIg s5GosIyn ..'......:: .....:. 1900 %
Runs--D. Taylor stripp, so ODoal' m Rarton' Ht1
SgprnosrsMcuccinelio Wright, Hornsby C2l, TIN
ming. Runs batted in-Stripp ~: wilson: u.
bsse hitsMStephenson. English. Three-base
strip: saerisesBart9Gn, G,;ccpso GusHneilH 70
Stripp Siade to Cuccnello to Strip. Left
on eRTooklyn s. oa Ghiess9 Bsfe steuen OK
ontHBy Thinning. q by Clark. 3. iits-.Oh
Timing. s in innings; of May J II n,rt m
ming: OF smith, none in l inning; on Ciark. !
in IA, innings; off Quinn, none in Ia IN
ninss. Hit BY pitcher-By Thinning tSladel. g.
BaiS-Ciark Winning pitcher-Clark Los
ins nitcher-Tinning Umpires-Messrs. Barr,
ouisley and KLEIN. Time OF game hours
ii ,nninIItec
Evening star., 1932-07-17
REGAINS LINKS CROWN
Johnny Florio, Collegian, Best
Bobby Servis in Ohio Final.

AKRON, Ohio, July 16 Up).-Johnny
Florio. junior at Ohio State Univer-
sity. today regained the State amateur
golf championship he held in 1929 by
defeating Bobby Servis of Dayton, 6
and 5. in the 36-hole final Of the
twenty-ninth annual State tournament
Evening star., 1932-07-17
MLEOD SEES WAY
TO COLOR TOURNEY
Title Golf Could Be Made Lot
Snappier by Adding Illus
triOuS Names.
BY w. II. McCALLUM.

"I1hl 1O1 IAISOAAAAAAS AASsSAS--.>-
amateur golf championship
to be played over the Five
Farms course of the Balti-
more Country Club in mld-Sep-
tember is causing lots Of comment
among Washington golfers. For
one thing, it is the first time in
history that WashingtonianS will
have a chance to watch the star
amateur golfers of the Nation per-
forming within few miles Of the
Capital.
For another, the Five Farms course
is we'll known to many Washington
players, and for another, undoubtedly
there will be few amateurs from the
Capital in there trying to qualify, and
if they succeed in overcoming the quail
ficaticn hurdle, in going on in the
match play rounds.
To at least one Washington profess
sioral-a man who has watched cham
pionships come and go over some Is
odd years-the championship will lack
color If it does not include some of the
older faces-men who have won cham
pionShipS in other years. And in tins
connection, Fred Mcleod, the Columbia
pro, comes forth with an idea that IS
worth thinking about. incidentally the
same idea is held by the Baltimore
committee which will handle the de-
tails of the championship
DRIEFLY. it is that the United States
- Colt Association should invite all
the previous winners of the anna
teur championship over the last M
teen years or SO to play in the 1882
event, without going through the for
malitv of qualification. 1t is hardly
probable that the national golf govern
ing body will do this. but the ioea has
possibilities for future championships.
Il know" says Freddie. that the
main lob Of the U. S. G. A. is to keep
the entries down to reasonable fgure,
and to hold the number down 10 40 or
SO who will qualify in two days OF
play. But it would certainly make the
championship much more interesting II
they let in without playing IN the
sectional qualification rounds all the
former champions, say within ID
that mean? 1t would simply mean the
addition of eight names to the list OF
sectional qualifiers and it would bring
more real interest to the tournament
than anything else know. Going back
IS years or a little more, we find
Ouimet, who is eligible anyhow, the
winner in 1914, Bob Gardner, who won
in 1915; Chick Evans. winner in 1916
and 1920; Davidson Heron, 1919, WIN
ner; Jess Guilford, 1921, victor; Jess
Sweetser, who won in 1922; Max Mar
ston, 1923 winner; Harrison r. John
ston. winner in 1929. and Ouimet, again
winner in 1881 Would it be asking
too much to make them all eligible for
the championship without qualification?
And wouldn't it add to the gallery in
terest to have these olG-timers sure to
be in there. for one or two of them
probably will miss qualification in the
sectional tests.
Evening star., 1932-07-17
Does Your Radiator Overhead !

or boil in normal driving7 In such cases
the installsti ton CT a new radiator core will
improve pickup and speed TO an unbeliev-
able extent. Drive in and let US tell you
more about this service.
Evening star., 1932-07-17
BUGS USE BRAVES
TO|NCREASELEA
Take Two Tilts as Cubs Bow.
Dodgers, Reds and Giants
Take Other Games.

HITTSBURGH. July 16 P.-Pitts-
u burgh's pennant-thirsty Pirates
cut dow1 the Boston Braves In
I q double header today, 2 TO !
Evening star., 1932-07-17

.Batted for Cantwell in fifth inning
tBatted for Farmhouse IN seventh InhInk'
RATED for Cunningham in ninth inning
none out when winning run was scoFeo-
..Ran for Thevenow in tenth inning
ttRatted for Chagnon in tenth INNING.
Evening star., 1932-07-17

Totals . 81 l3 q IL Totals. 36 "a IS
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-25

AS a conclusion to the assembly,
on Thursday, Mr.. House called q
fire drill for practice in case of
emergency.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-25
ACTIVITIES AT CENTRAL UNION

at Perris, this weekend. Two
teams, dairy cattle and livestock
team, will compete in the contests
to be held there. On the dairy
cattle team, class A, are Gilbert
House, Fred Veliquette, Charles
Chick, and Eugene Shoffner, alter
nate. The livestock team A is
Ralph Adams, Martin Weiss, Pete
Labrucherie, and Robert Shoffner,
: alternate. A number of other boys
are going along to watch the con-
tests for the experience.
All the agriculture classes took
trips to the Pacific Land and Cat
tie company last week, as project
trips. They went also to the ranch
of Gilbert House, to see the hog
project which he and his brother,
( Elmer, are carrying on in connec-
ton with the agriculture work, and
to see the new F.. F.. A. boar, which
was purchased two weeks ago.
High school tennis teams are
preparing for the tournament to be
held on the Central course, Sat-
urday morning. Girls representing
the school are Maria Birkhauser,
Elizabeth Tagg, Marguerite Hurst,
Peggy Whitelaw, Minnie Woo, Ruth
Whitelaw. The hoys on the team
are Ranold BasSett, Munson DoWd
John Sario, George Young, and Mel
vim Wilby.
The English w class is occupied
! giving special reports on modern
| drama now. They have begun 1b-
sen and will study the different
periods of drama down to the plays
now being staged.
Copies of two papers are the OBJ
ject of lot of interest in the
journalism department. There is
the University Of Nevada Sage
brush, the woman's edition of
which Margaret EIDE, graduate of
Central, is editor-in- n-chief, and the
! Pomona Student Life, of which
Florence Carr, who graduated from
Central high school and j: c. both,
is Thursday editor.
The psychology class is divided
into four committees of students
whose duty it is to plan the teach
ing work for each chapter of the
textbook used in the mid-year
freshman civics class. One commit
tee is composed of Velma Clay
pool, Edith Claypool, and Blanche
Charles; another is Ruth Gallatin,
Lorena Kilgore, and Kathleen
Spencer On a third committee is
Maiken Moline, Mildred Paine, and
Masako Yukawa. John Kilgore, AL
bert Adams, Albert Amado, and
Earl Ritter complete the list. This
work is not only valuable as a psy-
Geological experiment, but it is
good teaching practice for those
who are interested in educational
methods.
AS conclusion to the assembly.
on Thursday, Mr.. House called q
fire drill for practice in case of
emergency.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-25
HORNE NAMED TO
HEAD COM MITTEE
AGAINST BOARDING

AT the request of Frank Knox
chairman of the national commit
tee appointed by President Hoover
to prevent boarding of money, that
chairman of a local sub
committee be chosen by the El
Centre Chamber of Commerce, the
directors of that body yesterday
named o. c. Horne, vice-president
and manager of the local branch
of the Security First National
Bank of Los Angeles, to act .as
chairman of the local committee.
There is a nationwide campaign
started by President Hoover, to
get one and a half billion dollars
of hidden money back into circu-
lation. This campaign is being
sponsored by citizens, reconstruc-
ton organizations and chambers
of commerce through full CO.
operation of individual communi-
ties. The national organization ad-
vocates purchases of sound securi-
ties, expenditures on necessary
commodities, or investment in the
new treasury certificates in place
of money boarding.
According to John G. Mott, of
Los Angeles, California state chair
man of the committee, this is the
most outstanding opportunity since
the war for chambers of COM
merce, citizens and communities 10
perform a patriotic service and
through cooperation of each To-
cality the return of prosperity will
be fastened.
Horne was chosen by the cham
ber directors, according TO their
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-25
BY ROBERTA FERGUSON
press Staff Correspondent

Spanish II class members have
just finished reading the novel
Jose, and now they are making
a movie scenario of the work, as a
class project. Next week, they will
begin a history of Spain. The
reading and discussion of all the
work will be done in Spanish.
All the Spanish TX students
are reading and enjoying Don
QuiXote', the novel by Carvantes
There has been some interesting
class discussions on the book.
Spanish correspondents in Mexico
Spanish correspondents in Mex
lico have written to the Spanish
class members who are interested
in this new correspondence project
being tried in the Spanish and
French classes.
The second year French class is
finishing the study of "Cyrano de
Bergerac", a romantic comedy by
Rostand. Since Miss Irene Brooks,
the instructor, saw the play re-
Gently on the coast, she is able to
give the students a more thorough
understanding of the drama.
In view of the fact that at a re-
cent conference of the high school
principals, in Los Angeles, school
funds were the subject of the talks;
it is interesting to know that only
% per cent of the taxes for the
county, state and city received in
the valley go for Centrals upkeep.
The constitution of the Girls Ac-
tivity club was revised by a COM
mittee Of members and advisers re-
Gently The changes were made by
Edna Wagner, Ora Frost, Ada
Besse Beynon, and Janet Under
wood under the direction of Mrs.
Thelma Upton Ray, and Miss
Edith Hedrick.
A clever and amusing play, given
by the public speaking class, enter
tanned the Centralites in the as
sembly, Thursday morning. In the
cast were Gordon Ross as Teddy;
Irene PoWelson, Mrs. Harding; Opal
Hill, as Betty; and Alex Novak, as
Johnnie Drake. Louis Mcbride was
the student director for the pro-
duction, Richard Woodson was
stage manager, Pauline Mathes had
charge of the costumes, Ahleen
Crandall looked ater the properties,
and Ruth Whitelaw had charge of
the programs. This is the first of
a series OF student directed plays
which will be presented by the pub
lie speaking class.
A group Of boys are leaving Fri
day, to attend the livestock show
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-25
0UNTYBRIEFS 0

Twins Are BOrn-Mr. and Mrs
c. v. Smith of Porterville, former
residents of Imperial Valley. are
the proud parents of twin sons,
born at Porterville, March 20. Eu-
gene Glen weighed 8l2 pounds and
George Nathan pounds. Mrs.
Smith attended Imperial high
school and smith Central Union
high school.
W00da Biesy Dance Studio, 723
Orange. Phone 1873. 16tf
Scout Basketball Games - Troop
"a had two successful basketball
games recently, playing Troop on
March '16 and winning by a score
of II to 81, and playing Troop 25
on March 90 and winning with q
score of IL to 13.
Madame Priser-French designer
and dress-maker. $50 Commercial
st. Phone 1854. 31tf
christian Science Radi0caSt -
Local radio listeners will be inter-
ested in the announcement of the
radiocasting of an authorized
Christian Science lecture over
KECA, Monday, March 26, from
12:10 to 1880 noon, by Peter v.
Ross, C.S.B., of San Francisco,
member of the board of lecture
ship of The Mother Church, The
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
IN Boston, Mass. Lecture to be de-
livered in Philharmonic auditorium,
Los Angeles, under auspices of the
Ninth Church of Christ, Scientist.
DIR. Edwin O. Carter, Dentist, new
location, 604 Main st. Office phone
260
Hearing COntinued-Judge w. H.
Lorenz of CaleXico yesterday af-
ternOon continued for one week
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-25

preliminary hearing of evidence
against Jose Bemus, charged with
assault with a deadly weapon on
George Thomas.
Hotel California Coffee Shop
Plate lunch from IL to 2, 35c.
Regular meals, SOC and 75c. lift
Special-Hot Cross Buns at Mar
tins National Bakery this week.
23t3
Would Quiet Title-Mary Caven-
der as administrator Of the estate
of Manuel M. Gomez, yesterday
afternoon filed suit in superior
court against Ernest L. Gomez and
others, seeking to quiet title to
property in Holtville.
DIR. A. B. Hansen, Dentist. New
location, second floor, Security First
National Bank Bldg. Phone SO Aft
Official Visits Here-T. B. Wilson,
president of Pacific Greyhound
Stage lines, was here yesterday on
an inspection trip. He left for the
north this morning.
Paul's Buttered Popcorn and re-
freshments at Ninth and Main.
loft
DIR. ii HOOper-Dentist. X-Ray
service. ITO North 9th st. m,w,f
Perishable Shipments Lettuce
shipments yesterday reached a total
of 80 carloads, according to B. A.
Harrigan, agricultural commission
er. Other shipments included 26
carloads of peas, II of carrots, five
of mixed vegetables, four of cab
bage, and two of asparagus.
Maytag Model so, famous world
over, square tub, aluminium. Now
S99.50. 25t3
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-25
Robbers Obtain
Slight Payment

Highway robbers received what
must have been a great disappoint-
ment late last night when they hello
up w. II. Strosnider, five miles
south of Brawley, as he was sleep
ing in his automobile, and got only
$315, an overcoat, a rubber rain
coat and an Indian blanket.
Strosnider had been engaged in
building a house for a Negro, and
yesterday was paid SIS. II was be-
lieved the two robbers, both
Negroes, somehow got word of the
payment and intended to take the
SIS from the carpenter.
They drove up to Strosnider's
car, and while one remained in the
bandit automobile, the other ap-
preached and threatened the vic
tim with a revolver. Strosnider
complied with an order to turn
over his money to the robbers, but
the sum was much less than they
expected, officers believed
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-25
Police Break Up
Gambling Game

Three aces and the pot might
have gone to the gamblers. but Roy
Dupont, patrolman, walked into the
game last night and collected
full house, thereby taking the pot
and the gamblers too.
He took the gamblers to the
county jail, and this morning they
were taken before Judge j. E. Simp-
son in police court. -Four of the
six arrested in g Broadway pool
hall last night pleaded guilty, and
two not guilty.
Those entering pleas of guilty
were Frank Marion, 35, Frank Ber-
umen, 49, Henry Clutchey, 25, and
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-25

Lee Parros, "a. Pleading not guilty
were Edward Lopez. 90 and Mike
Hernandez. %. All cases were con-
tinued until this afternoon Tor SEN
tence and trial.
Hearing Of a disturbing the peace
charge against Pat McRae, g. who
was released on $50 bail. was con-
tinued until tomorrow morning.
Charles Ike, candidate for the city
council, IS complaining witness.
John Bidden. % arrested this
morning on a charge of vagraney.
will be tried this afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-25
BROADCAST TwAM's BOOK

STOCKHOLM W.g - Mark
Twain's TON Sawyer translated
into Swedish, has been dramatized
and arranged for broadcasting by
the radio station here. IT was one
of the most popular programs.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-25

jean Bennett, youngest daughter
of the noted actor, Richard Ben
nett, became the bride of Gene
Markey, well known scenario writer,
i'm Los Angeles wedding. Here's
Joan, above, gazing soulfully into
the eyes of her intended when they
applied for their license In the Los
Angeles bureau. AT left, JOan's
beauteous everyday expression when
not looking at her new hubby.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-25

statement, because he is familiar
with such matters and in a posi-
ton to handle this local campaign
in a satisfactory manner. The
choice of his committee was left to
his own decision and it is expected
that appointments of his CO.
workers will be made shortly.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-25
BOSTON USES "CAT PICKER

BOSTON. UP - The Animal
Rescue league has among its
standard equipment a "cat picker.
1t consists OF long pole, to which
are attached pair of padded
tongs, to lift cats from tall trees.
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-03-15
CANDIDATE FOR
National Democratic Committeema
-====={E3====


Cpset eand
ro of hi hheresb y tn Terrific
Evening star., 1932-04-12
The Taxicab Robbery Racket.

Holding up taxicab drivers has be-
come a favorite form of exploit for the
crooks who have lately been operating
In Washington. Amos every day several
OF these occurrences have been report
ed, until the operators of these public
service machines have become terrified.
The takings are small in each case and
the aggregate is not material, but the
moral effect of these crimes is serious.
The losers are hard hit, for their earn
ingS are meager, and in every case they
suffer seriously. Last night one of the
drivers not only lost his money, but
wrecked his cab and suffered grave
injuries. There Is no evidence that
these hold-ups are the work Of an or
gani2ed gang. The thieves are prob
ably individuals, seeking victims as they
fNno them, taking advantage of the fact
that the drivers, eager for business. will
halt at signal, which gives the thief
an advantage, inasmuch as he is armed.
1t is almost a certainty that some of
these bandits will be caught and iden-
titled. They cannot proceed indefinitely
without capture. When one OF them Is
taken he should be given immediate
trial. Sharp work by the courts will
serve to put an end to this reign of
terror that is now prevailing. There
should be no bail and no protraction of
court proceedings. The crime itself,
robbery with threat to kill, calls for
the maximum penalty provided by the
law. 1t will take only one or two COM
vict.ons and limit sentences to make
the racket too dangerous to be continued.