davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-31

impact which defined the encoun-
ter is consideltd Of power little
common" So that's what hap
pened. -.
Alice Marble, sensational San
Francisco youngster, wants to win
the national tennis championship
for one reason Somebody has
PROMISED her a roadster the day
sine gains the title 1t was just
such a promise that spurrcd Helen
Hicks to winning the national golf
championship Bat Battal1no,
who not SO long ago was the worlds
featherweight champion, is now
fighting in the armories AL
Simmons uses special paste OF
honey, beesWax, resin end several
other stocky substances to grip his
bat Sydney B. Wood, No. 4 in
rhe national tennis ranking, has al
ways used a necktie for a belt ..
John Hope Doeg, whose tremen-
rous service won the natCnal ten
mis- champion in 1890, goes in for
golf now Ee occasionally freaks
90 Asked at the wonen's SWIM
ming championships what she hoped
to be when she grew up. Katherine
Rawls, 15-year-old diving cham
pion, replied, "A lady" Peggy
Eocreor. 4-year-old sister of Mary
Hoerger, who at 10 is the fourth
best diver in the country, swims
around a mile day . Mary was
swimming before she could walk.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-31
COLLEGE MAN
GOLF FAVOR|TE
BY ARTHUR l.. SCHOENI

| PORTLAND, Ore, July 81 A
well-built University of Washing
ton sophomore, Albert "Scottv"
Campbell, was regarded today as
one of the strongest contenders for
khe III; = onal public links crown
held by r. L. Miller, Jacksonville.
Fla. 80
Campbell teamed with the de-
Tending champion Sunday in an ey-
hibition match against Don Moe.
ex-Walker cup player, and Frank
Dolp. both of Portland, and wop
the match almost single handed BY
his brilliant playing.
The final count, 3 and 2, fails to
show the golf that enabled Camp
bell to buck a heavy wind to score
80 with four brides on the diff
cult second nine.
Although shooting pars most OF
the way around, Miller was eclip-
Sed by the Seattle boy, holder OF
the Pacific northwest and Cana
dian amateur championships.
The final two-dozen entrants III
the public links tournament, start
ing here Tuesday morning, were ex-
pected to arrive in Portland today.
The field of 169 players will prac-
tice today in preparation for Tues
day and Wednesdays 18-hole quail
flying rounds. Thirty-two will go
into the championship bracket.
Final 36-holes will be played Sat
urday.
The first two-days' scores will be
used in computing the winners IN
team play. Thirty cities are ex-
pected to have four-man teams
competing for the Warren G.. Har-
ding trophy, held by Louisville, KY
Seattle, with Campbell, Harry
Givan, Alec Duncan and B. w.
Brown. and San Francisco's team,
headed by Charles Ferrara, 1881
public links champion, and Arthur
Sato, are expected to be the vests
best bets.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-31
BY WALLACE CARROLL
United Press Staff Correspondent

PARIS. July 31-Fredrick John
Perry, who could have won the
Davis Cup for England two years
ago if he had been able to beat
the old French tennis master, Hen
ri Crochet, had the satisfaction to-
day of knowing his two singles
victories, one of them over Cochet,
were mainly responsible for Brit
ish tennis supremacy for the first
time since 1912.
Not since Cecil Parke and Charles
Dixon defeated Australasia in the
1912 final round with three singles
victories, has England held the
coveted cup. This year Perrys
two triumphs made it easy for
his teammate. Fl. w. Bunny Aus
tin to clinch the cup with ? victory
over the less experienced Andre
Merlin.
Perrys rise to fame has been
meteoric when compared to his
contemporaries Of the court. In
four years he has risen TO top
ranking international tennis.
He learned the net game while
at school at Ealing. Here he prac-
ticed the method employed by
Rene Lascoste Of France, playing
the ball wall for hours in an
effort TO develop speed and pow
er.
Perry's first appearance in a
tournament came in 1929, when he
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-31
LOCALS LOSE
At WHITTIER

Several circumstances combined
to give the El Centro All-Stars a
II to trouncing at Whittier Sat
urday night, the locals falling TO
get going" during the game.
Joe Hurst. star moundsman, was
taken out of the box in the third
inning after Whittier had scored
four runs in the first inning four
more in the second and six in the
third. He was replaced by Stewart
who pitched fine game for the
remainder, holding the Whittier
team to three runs.
Hurst's pitching was meat for
the Whittier squad who chopped
at the ball instead of swinging,
causing the ball to bounce. This,
combined with shorter basepaths
than the local players use, aided
in stampeding them in the early
part of the game.
Despite the one-sidedneSs Of the
score the locals outhit Whittier l3
TO 10, but made six errors while
Whittier had a clean slate.
Ray Forshey, with five hits in
five times at bat, was the big gun
for the All-Stars.
Watson, former Yuma hurler.
pitched for Whittier and used all
his assortment of tricks.
A large crowd witnessed the game
which had been "bally hooed" for
several days prior TO Saturday.
All the regulars" with the ex-
ception of Ted Ehmke, appeared in
the local lineup.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-31
ENGLISH TENNIS CHAMPION
THE WEEKS SPORTS HERO

appeared in a championship five
hundred entries. He won and the
following year played at Wimble-
don. Here he surprised the gallery
by finishing among the first l6.
Since then he has been leading
figure on the international tennis
horizen.
Not Tcmperamental
His favorite stroke is forehand
drive executed on the way to the
net and taken early. He uses the
"hatchet' or continental grip in
manipulating a l3% ounce racquet
with inch square handle, bal
ance 1875 inches from handle.
He never becomes ruffled and
, even though his opponent needs
match point, Perry plays just as
hard as though the game were
just beginning. Unlike his team
mate, the temperamental H. Will
favored Bunny Austin, Perry per-
forms just as we'll when the going
is tough as when things are break
ing his way.
England's number one player is
tall, wiry and possesses probably
the longest reach in tennis. He
once had the title of Ping Pong
champion of the world. He would
as soon the subject isn't brought
up now.
On the courts Perry is a clown
and very seldom is serious. In the
1881 matches he joked with Cochet,
an irreverent, unheard of gesture
that stunned the French gathered
at Roland Garros stadium.
In defeating Cochet, Perry turned
a trick at which only Big Bill
Tilden. Ellsworth Vines and Jack
Crawford have been successful.
Perry is "a years old. He does
not drink or smoke and hopes to
play tennis "a little longer" be-
fore entering business.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-31
RECORDS SET
BY CARDINALS
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press Staff Correspondent

~ sa1h A1bDl
United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, July 3l.-Apparent
y inspired by their new leader. tn,
81. Louis Cardinals have CLICKED
of six straight victories since
FRANKIE Frisch replaced Gabb,
Street at the helm. This boostoe
the Red Birds from fifth TO thirc
oiace In the National league stand.
ing.
lheir improved hitting and pitch
ing during the half-dozen triumph:
is reflected in 68 safeties against
the oppositions' IS, and 33 runs
TO 10.
Two modern baseball records
were established yesterday as the
Cards wrested third place from
Chicago by taxing both ends of a
double-header from the Cubs. to
2. and to S, In the opener, Dizzy
Dean strucs out II men, and his
catcher, Jimmy Wilson, made is
put-outs.. better than the marks OF
modern performers and approach
ing the all-time figures of 10 for
each department.
Dean held the Cubs TO six hits
while the Cards launched a l3-hit
attack on Bush and Grimes, n:oad-
ed by Joe Medwick's four hits ST
Louis won the nightcap when jess
Haines double in the sixth scored
Orsatti with the winning tally
Medwick of the Cards and Demaree
of the Cubs each hit homers in the
first frame.
Pittsburgh gained a game and
a half on the league-leading New
York Giants by beating Cincinnati
twice with ninth-inning spurts. 5
to and 8 to 6, giving the Pirates
seven straight wins and the Reds
seven consecutive defeats.
Boston snapped the Giants WIN
ming streak by beating the Terry
men, ) to 8. Pinkey Whitney drove
out a homer with two mates aboard
in the first and Randy Moore made
four-bagger in the sixth. Mel
OFT and Blondy Ryan made New
York hon'ers.
All ll-lllI dtAd1h oli DStASN a4.~A
Mungo netted the Fhillies 3 to l
win over Brooklyn.
The New York Yankees pared
Washington's American league lead
to two games by beating the Sena-
tors Z to 2. It was their first win
in the last four starts against
Washington.
Cleveland and Philadelphia re-
r1ained tied for third place when
both were beaten. Tommy Bridges
pitched Detroit to a 6-1 win over
the Indians, holding them scoreless
until the ninth. A five-run rally
in the first enabled Boston to beat
the Athletics. 8-3. Mickey Coch-
rane and Frank Higgins hit Phila-
delpllia home runs.
Chicago replaced Boston at sixth
position by virtue of two triumphs
over the st. Louis Browns, to 7
and Is to 2, ending a rin-game
Chisox losing streak.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-31
By HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent


NEW YORK. July 81. - Putting
the sports shot here and there:
After taking some S5,244,00
through the parl-mutuel windows
in the recent 28-day racing season
at Rockingham. N. H., the propri-
etors are arranging to bring on
better horses for the September
meeting Seventy per cent cf
the bettors at the meeting were
of the 50 class and the track hopes
The New York sharrshooterS will
stay away Al Morelli, Boston
wrestler who suffered a serious
brain injury on the west coast
last winter, is in the game again,
this time as referee e.
Jimmy McLarnin, worlds Welter-
weight champ, has brothers and si;-
ters to total Of eleven &. This is
the way South American papers
wrote up the Carnera-Sharkey
fight: Primo Camera con-
quered the championship world OF
weight heavy. At the two minutes
and 81 seconds of the sixth rourd
after to carry Jack Sharkey up to
his corner. Carnera him he ap~-
Piled a violent uppercut of right to
The jaw which put Sharkey out def
initely. The first round had be-
longed to the Italian the second,
the third and The fifth to the van
pushed. The fourth resulted equi-
libration. Were present at tie
fight around of 50,00c persons. The
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-31

PARIS. July 81. U.P)-After 20
long years of campaigning. an En-
glish Davis cup team left for Lon
don today carrying with it the
huge silver bowl and tray that
symbolizes world tennis supremacy,
possessed by France for the past
six years.
The British wrested the Davis cup
from France yesterday, three
matches to two, in the challenge
round at Roland Garras stadium,
marking the sixth British victory
during the 30 years of cup COM
petition, and the first triumph
since 1912.
If France had held the cup one
more year the nation would have
tied the American record of seven
successive Davis cup victories but
Frederick Perry, the English ace
was largely instrumental in pre-
venting that when he defeated
Young Merlin, a newcomer to inter-
national competition, in yester-
days last and decisive singles
match. 4-6, 8-6, 60, Us.
Andre Merlin and Perry started
their thrilling encounter after
Heinrich Cochet, the dapper, little
French master, had tied the series
count at two matches each by
turning back Henry w. bunny
Austin of England, ST, Ga, 4-6
, Ga. As.
Young Merlin swept Perry, Brit
aims top-ranking player off his
feet in the first set of the fina
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-31
KAIBAB FOREST
FAVORITE FOR
DEER HUNTERS

Valley hunters, who may be
planning trips to Arizona this fall
after deer. are advised that the
license fee for non-residents, is
$25.
An additional fee of $l.50 is
charged those wishing to hunt in
the Kaibab Forest area. favorite
spot for many Californians.
The Kaibab Forest area is recon-
mended by state authorities as there
have been reforestation camps es-
tablished in other parts of the
state, but little of this work is
being done in the Kaibab section.
Deer hunting in this section is re-
garded as unusually good
The open season on deer in
Arizona starts October 16, and
ends November Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-31
Coca Colo Nine
To Play Cramer

Night ball fans may see quite a
shakeup in the club standings as
the third round of the season en-
ters on its second week of play to-
night.
The Coca Cola team which is
now in a three way tie for first
place plays two games this week,
the first tonight when it meets the
Cramer Bakery outfit and on
Thursday night when it is sched-
uled to play the Valley Laundry
team.
Other games for the week are
Studebakers against the Fat Boys
tomorrow night with the Shirer
Drug and Golden State teams meet
ing on Wednesday night. Fans ex-
pect this last game to be the real
thriller of the week.
TIL game tonight will start at
7.3O O'Clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-31

rubber" fight with John Henry
Lewis, Prescott, Ariz., Negro youth,
at Exposition Auditorium tonight
The l0-round non-title will be
the third between the two. Rosen-
bloom won the first decision Lewis
took the second.
Al Manfredo of Fresno, cousin
of Young Corbett III, will tackle
Eddie Ran, Polish WelterWeight
ace, in an eight-round special
bout.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-31
Here And There
| In Sport World

LOS ANGELES, July 81. U.P-
Although Hal Roach scored eight
goals for his Ramblers. the Riviera
Greyhounds led by Big Boy Will
liams, scored a 13 to 9 victory
Yesterday at the Riviera polo field,
by virture of a five-goal handicap.
LOS ANGELES. July 81. U.P-
Leo FukuzaWa, japanese outboard
motor boat pilot, won his fifth
main event in six weeks when he
maneuvered his way to victory in
the 20-lap class F race at Lake
Los Angeles yesterday. Adoree New
lille, aviatrix, won both events for
women drivers.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 81. U.P)-
Owners of Winooka, successor to
Phar Lap as the Australian wond-
er horse" announced today their
horse would race next at Haw-
thorne. Chicago, and will leave
here within 10 days.
His itinerary had been in doubt.
Winooka defeated the Hawiian bred
race Hueu here Saturday in his first
American appearance.
DEL MONTE. Cal, July 81. U.P)
r. B. Burnett of Salinas, form
er Harvard University athlete, won
the annual Del Monte midsummer
golf tournament here Sunday when
he defeated Robert Edgren, Jr., Of
Monterey, on the 20th green.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 81. W.P)
Make Rosenbloom, worlds light
heavyweight champion, ruled a
slight fayorite today TO win the
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-31

Editors Note: The outstand
ing performance in the world
of sport last week was that of
Fred Perry, English tennis
star, whose two singles victor
les in the challenge round
against France were mainly
responsible for returning the
Davis Cup TO England for the
first time since 1912. His rapid
rise to success is reviewed in the
following dispatch in the Unit
ed Press series on THE Weeks
Sport Hero.")
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-31
By krenz

Donovan of the St Louis Nationals
1901 hiring and firing
that Gabby
Billy
OFarL Hornsby Branch
Hickey John
Cluskey Oo o mention
During half large pennants
divi
wall This after
a Gabby the
to
contract
will through 1884.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-31
CLAIM CHECK NO GOOD

LOS ANGELES, July 81. U.Pf-
A 5000 check written in New York
by Alice White, film actress. was
sent back unpaid, two clothing
firms complained today in suing
the actress for $289.50
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Boston 5. New York 3.
Pittsburgh 5-8, Cincinnati As.
st. Louis 8-6, Chicago 2-5.
Philadelphia 3, Brooklyn l.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-31
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Boston 8, Philadelphia 3.
New York 7. Washington 2.
Detroit 6, Cleveland /.
Chicago 8-l5, st. Louis TO.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-31
Tough Babies to Beat

o ! Il d a d
y e p / ne is
proud Of these
two y o Il n &
daughters o f
II i S. Scorning
w a / er w ings
a n d OF II c r
childish play
things, Peggy
r a w Is, left,
and III e.l c II
IIoerger, both
four-year-o -olds,
c n | c + t aimed
the crowd at
the recent ma
tional women S
a. A. u. swirl
championships
at New York
by their swim
m i n 6 Il n q
diving. They're
alone in their
class.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-31

The cannery at Hemet, Riverside
county, is paying s25 ton for ap-
ricotS.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-31
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Sacramento 6-6, Los Angeles as.
Portland 8-4, Hollywood 6-3.
San Francisco 11-0, Oakland GA.
Seattle As, Missions 1-2.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-31

Mai. A. V. Dalrymple, federal
prohibition administrator. open
ly asserts prohibition is doomed
and that distillers should get
ready for the deluge, but he
personally stays on the water
wagon. That's his perch in
this picture, taken at a Bir-
minghars, Ala, airport recent
ly. Dalrymple's wary sniff at
the hose revealed nothing but
water.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-15
Christian Science

Doctrine of Atonement" is the
subject of the lesson-sermon on
Sunday in all branches of The
Mother Church, The First Church
of Christ, Scientist, in Boston.
Among the Bible selections are
these verses from the epistle to the
Hebrews: Wherefore seeing we
also are compassed about with SO
great cloud of witnesses, let us
lay aside every weight, and the sin
which doth so easily beset us, and
let us run with patience the race
that is set before us, looking unto
Jesus the author and finisher of
our faith; who for the JOY that
was set before him endured the
cross, despising the shame, and is
set down at the right hand of the
throne of God Now no chasten-
ing for the present seemeth to be
joyous, but grievous: nevertheless
afterward it yieldeth the peaceable
fruit of righteousness unto them
which are exercised thereby"
One of the passages from Sci
ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy,
says: Wisdom and love may re-
quire many sacrifices of self to
save us from sin. One sacrifice
however great, is insufficient tc
pay the debt of sin. The atone
ment requires constant self-immo-
lation on the sinners part
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-15
ORATORIO LAST
NIGHT PRAISED

Appropriately observing Good
Friday, members of the Methodist
church choir, under direction Of
James Childs, presented Gaul's
beautiful oratorio, "The Holy City,
before capacity audience last night
in the church. N Iact the audience
was so large that many had to be
turned away for lack of room. How
ever, the chief numbers will be pre-
sented at tomorTow's union service
in the high school.
The choir, impressive in its white
vestments, gave an excellent rendi-
ton of the ensemble numbers, re-
flecting great credit on the direc-
tor. The solo numbers, by Laura
Redden, Elizabeth Van Etten Wa
terman, Eugene Moore, DR.. R. c.
CIemons, Ray johnson and the
trio. Miss Redden, Miss Baker and
Miss Eicke, were particularly fine
Mr.. johnson substituted for James
Child whose indisposition prevented
him from singing his solo. Mrs. j
D. Foss who played the piano score
also deserves praise for her able
work.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-15
WILL
BE THEME OF
CLUB PROGRAM

Every woman will be interested in
the next Ten Thousand club pro-
gram either from the standpoint OF
the artist and craftsman or from
the standpoint of the collector OF
hostess who enjoys fine pottery and
china.
j. Smith Damron, the potter
craftsman, will be presented by the
program committee in The Potter
and the Clay" in which he not only
describes the process of the potter
art, its history. but demonstrates
he actual process of making YES
sells of clay on an old-fashioned
Qotter's turning wheel.
Furthermore he will display a re-
narkable collection of American
art lottery and chinaware in which
XII included facsimiles of White
House china from the days of
George Washington to Woodrow
Wilson. The Wilson set was the
first White House state dining SER
vice made in America and is used
at the present time. 1t was made
by the Lenox pottery of Trenton,
N. j.
This fine program will be pre-
sented next Thursday, April 20, in
the Ten Thousand club house and
will be preceded by the business
meeting at 2:30 D. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-15
WESTSIDE CLUB
HAS PROGRAM

The WestSide Country club held
its regular meeting April 13 at the
home of Mrs. Monroe Low. A de-
hcious pot luck dinner was served
The table decorations designed by
Mrs. Nellie Curtis were artistic and
amusing
A short business meeting was
held. Officers to serve the ensuing
year were installed. Mrs. Minnie
Hull gave an interesting report of
the recent meeting of the w. c. T.
U.
The program for the afternoon
was in the charge of Mrs. Nellie
Curtis. Her subject 1"Wit and HUI
NOR" was carried out throughout
the entertainment and furnished
an afternoon of fun for all.
A clever little skit, entitled "Cal-
ories. To Be or Not To Be- writ
ten by Miss Grace Curtis was pre-
sented. In the cast were Mesdames
Ada Gallaher and Ada M Schultz
Those present were Mesdames
George Cannon, A. E. Diehl, M. L.
Curtis, William Schultz. j. F. GAL
laher, Ray Kramar, B. Dickson,
Minnie Hull, Victoria Rich, A. L..
Sheldon, Eugene Higgins, David
Green, Roy Westmorland and the
hostess Mrs Monroe Low Guests
were Mrs. Elizabeth Robinson of
Ramona. Mrs. C. j. OMAR of Pine
Valley, Mrs Schutter and Mrs. Ell
ger Low of Ell Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-15
Four Square Gospel

The church of the Foursquare
Gospel, corner of Fourteenth and
Olive streets, wishes to welcome ev-
eryone to it's meetings on Sunday
The sunrise service at 4:45 will be
held at the Evergreen cemetery, Mr.
Stensrud having provided a beau
tiful large cross to be there per-
manently.
AT the Foursquare Sunshine half
hour over radio KXO between 8
and $50, the choir will be bringing
the anthems Cry Aloud, wake
the Song, and Sing Unto the
Lord The message being brought
by Rev. Day.
Sunday school starts at GAS
promptly, and classes for all ages.
The lesson is Jesus Transfigured"
Morning worship begins at IL.
Rev. Days message will be "The
Eleven Mysteries. Every one will
enjoy the special music by the choir
and others.
At 7:30 the young people will be
giving the pageant Through Dark
ness to Light.
The little church with a big
heart extends a hearty welcome to
one and all.
Tune in on KXO every Sunday
morning at 8.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-15
PARTY
YESTERDAY FOR
DIANE CLEMONS

All the traditional Easter games
were enjoyed yesterday by a group
of neighborhood youngsters who
gathered at the r. C. Clemons
home, GAL Sandalwood Drive, for a
party in celebration of the fourth
birthday of little Diane Clemons.
Mrs. Clemons was assisted by her
son, Raynor, in entertaining the
small guests. An Easter egg hunt,
all sort of games including pinning
the ear on the rabbit, we're enjoyed,
Susanne Lathrop winning the prize
for the latter game. The afternoon
ended with the serving of refresh
ments. the table being gay nth at
tractiYe Easter decorations.
Invited guests included Sussnre
Lathrop, Dinty Asher, Elmer Heald,
Larry Duff, Doris Ashley. Bruce
Williams, Carl Bennett, Paula Ann
Williams Of Calexico. Mary Joy
Robertson. Norma Larson, Lois Lar
son, David Creighton, Patricia Nc
Neece. Sharon McNeece, Jimmie
Reading, Hudson Mitchell. Sonny
Minor, and Diane and Raynor
ClemonS.