davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-23
EQU|P0|SE TO
RUN THURSDAY

CHICAGO, Aug. %. tU.p)-Equi-
poise, son of Pennant Swinging, Will
po to the post for the sixth time
this year in the SIS 900 Hawthorne
gold cup tomorrow.
With s297 ITO to his credit, Equl-
poise has chance to become the
highest money winner on the turf.
Sun Beau. now retired to stud, IS
leading money winner with S376, f44.
Euuipoise needs s79, 9,574 TO tie.
In his five previous races this
year. Equipoise has won each time
and many turfmen are beginning
to believe c. V. Whitney's five year
old is unbeatable.
Certainly he is the greatest Am
erican racehorse since Man O'War
won 20 out of 2i races in 1919 ana
1920.
In the Hawthorne gold cup,
weight for age affair, Equipoise will
carry only 126 pounds, a little
package for him. In most races
this year he has had TO conceoe
many pounds.
Euuipoise probably will go to the
post a prohibitive favorite. His
most serious rivals will be Norman
w. Church IS entry of Gallant Sir
and Plucky Play, who probably VIII
be second choice at So.
Indian Rlinner, winner OF the
Stars and Stripes, and Mr. khay-
yam. a three year old who won the
American derby, are two other lead-
ing contenders.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-23

with plenty 10 spare. And the
Giants robbed of eighth place last
season by a series of bad breaks.
were assigned to the bottom of the
we'll.
So what? So take a look at the
standings today. The Yankees.
showing about as much power as
lightning bug in flannel night
shirt, are floundering behind the
Senators. apparently out of the
lace. The despised Giants, on the
other hard. are seven full games in
front of their field and showing no
more alarming symptoms of col
lapsing than winning shutout ball
games.
Those New York fans who con-
slider the Giants a shoo-in and al
leaoy are talking about a world Sc
ries with Washington would do
well. however. to consider a few
figures compiled by Tom Meany,
one of the better baseball writers.
Mr.. Meany's figures show that the
Giants toughest battle lies ahead.
and that the amazing Boston
Braves are liable to cause plenty
OF grief. The Giants, through to-
day. haven't broken even with the
leading clubs in the league, and II
the Reds, Dodgers and Phils
weren't in the league, would be i'll
third place. Forty of the 68 New
York victories nave been COINED at
the expense of the weak sisters.
The Braves have done much bet
te than the Giants against the
leading clubs, having won 81 OF eo
tits with the top outfits. And :
this is important, SO please take
note-the Giants have 81 more
games to play with the leaders and
only u against the set-ups, while
the Braves have only % more to go
with the leaders and Is to play with
the pushoyers.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-23
CHARITY
GAME TONIGHT

II is safe to say that tonight's
game between the San Diego Elks
and the Ell Centre All-Stars will
rank among the best games ever
played on the local field.
The coast team which is rated
among the topnotchers along tie
seaboard by reason of their i'm
pressive string OF victories will come
over to the valley this afternoon
with an outfit which can really be
called a San Diego county all-star
aggregation. as ii is composed of
the star performers from several
outstanding San Diego teams, ac-
cording TO word which reached here
this morning.
"Swede9 and Chet Smith. George
Tallamante and Bill Bailey who
were last seen on the Urban Outlaw
team; Earl Dunning aid Ed Ra
mage of the Jacobsen Sign team,
Tony Galiaso of the Stanley An
drewS nine. and Bud Fink. star
National City hurler. will be seen
in action tonight against the locals.
These boys know the game in
side out and are prepared 10 offer
some really first class opposition
for the locals.
The FL Centro lineup will be
composed of Price, Hurst. Ehmke,
Austin. Forshey, P. Williams, T.
Williams Smith and Hammerslaugh
This game is being PLAYED for the
local Elks charity fund and ar
rangements are being made to
handle the largest crowd of the
season. Those in charge advise fans
to be on hand early as the game
will start at 7:30 o'clock.
John C. Neale, leading knight of
the local lodge. is in charge of its
charity program and has been
working hard since the beginning
of the week to perfect arrange
ments for this game and make it
a success. He has been ably assist
ed by fellow officers and members
of the lodge.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-23
CHICAGO SET.
FOR BIC GAME

CHICAGO, Aug. %. tU.p) - The
greatest collection of star gridiron
talent ever amassed for one game
will meet at Soldier Field tomor-
row night to test the power Of the
East against the drive of the West
and to match the famous Warner
system against the equally famous
Jones style of play.
Both squads, the East coached by
Dick Hanley of Northwestern UNI
versity and the Westerners by How
ard Jones of southern California,
rounded out their practice at Dyche
stadium today. Supreme confidence
both in their system of play and
in their team strength reigned at
each camp.
On the Eastern eleven, nine ALL
American football players will be
in the starting lineup. They will
have five other All-Americans on
the bench for reserve. The West
ern squad will place eight An-Am-
ericans in the starting lineup and
have two in reserve.
Football in August, disdained by
many gridiron followers when the
East-West game first was propos-
ed. appears to have gained huge
support. The contest. featured as
one of the outstanding sport events
in connection with the worlds fair,
will be played under the floodlights
on the turf where some of the
greatest games in gridiron history
have been fought.
Thirty thousand persons are eX-
pected at the huge bowl for to-
morrow nights game.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-23
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
tBy United Press


The Hollywood Stars glittered in
the Pacific Coast league sky last
night by tromcing Oakland II to
as the former leader, Los Angeles,
went into second place after drop
ping 4 to 3 game to Seattle.
Oscar Wits injury crippled team
made short work IF three Oakland
pitchers, driving out 13 nlGs OIL
Fieber, Salinsen, and Gabler and
scoring right UP to the last inning
Although Page was touched Tor L
hits. the Oaks couldn't score until
the seventh, wnen they were trail
ing by nine runs.
Los Angeles lost bitter struggle
with the last place Indians Wneh
Seattle rose up in wrath in the
ninth and scored three runs. The
Angels scored twice and the Indians
once in the first inning, and not
another run crossed the plate until
the Angels added one in The eighth
Thomas and Ward, Los Angeles,
granted seven hits. while Caster was
touched for eight.
Portland remained in third place
by blasting out ID hits off Nc
Dougal and Stutz and sinking the
Seals, Q TO 2. Rudy Kallio was
nicked for nine hits, but held the
Seals scoreless in seven of the nine
innings.
The Missions ninth-inning rally
was checked to one run and Sacra-
mento nosed out 4 to victory.
The Reds took a tWo-run lead IN
The first and held it until tied in
the seventh. Gillick and Hartwig,
Senators, issued nine hits. Phebus
was touched for II.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-23
FAIL TO AGREE
ON FISH BILL

LOS ANGELES. Aug. %. U,P)-
Final approval of an ocean game
fish conserva ton bill was predicted
today after representatives of San
Pedro and San Diego commercial
fisheries had failed to convince the
state fish and game commission on
the merits of their protests.
The commission notified Cover
nor Rolph the San Pedro and Sar
Diego factions had been unable to
agree between themselves on a
compromise proposal. Rolph rad
asked for such proposal, indicat-
ing that otherwise he would sign
the original measure which is spon-
sored by Southern California
Sportsmen's groups.
The commission advised the gov
ernor that the commercial repre-
sentatives had failed to advance
any new arguments to change its
original recommendation the meas
ure should be signed.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-23
Wrestling And
Fight Results

AT SAN FRANCISCO-Gus Son
nenberg, heavyweight, threw Able
Kaplan, New York. straight falls.
At New York-Joe Stecher, Neo-
raska. threw George Hills, Wiscon-
sin.
At Portland. Ore.-Young Peter
jackson 1882. Los Angeles, decl-
stoned Billy Townsend, i4llz. van
couver. B. C., l0): Chalky Wright
127. Los Angeles, decisioned Whitley
Neal, l26, Portland, t6).
At Los Angeles-Georgie Hans
ford. 1876. Los Angeles, deciSioned
Clever Sison, 1876. Manila, lo) !:
Bobby Pacho, $40, Mexico, kayoed
Sammy ODen. 14l. Los Angeles
80: Judy Zuniga, 1l6, drew joey
Martin, ia, "a.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-23
Young Mother
Seriously Hurt

PRESCOTT, Ariz., Aug. %. U.P)
"A 19-year-old mother was in a
local hospital today lighting for
her life as result of an automobile
accident II miles west of Ashfork,
Ariz., which claimed the life of her
eight son. John Vogel.
She is Mrs. August Vogel of Fon-
tana, Cal, who with her husband
and a friend, B. M. Birchfield, also
of Fontana, were enroute to Gallup,
N. M, when their automobile car
eened off the highway and over
turned early yesterday.
Mrs Vogel suffered a fractured
skull. Her condition was said to
be critical Her parents from Gal
lup were at her bedside.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-23
BY HENRY McLEMORE
Inited Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK. Aug. 23.-New York
City tAhh! What a bedlamD Has
a reputation for doing things on a
very magnitudinous scale. Tigerton-
on the Hudson goes whole hawg, 10
borrow an apt Persian phrase, on
almost anything it or Grover Wha-
len undertakes.
r has red and green lights run
ming every which way and Mayor
John Patrick O'Brien doing the
same ching. Maybe for keeps. This
puts us squarely up against ths
baseball situation as of the 22no
inst. Even in the National game
Tigertown didn't fail, furnishing
the two big upsets of the major
league season. In the preseason
forecasts the Yankees, 1882 cham
pions and blessed with more power
than Niagara Falls at high tide,
were unanimous choice to repeat,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-23
HANSFORD AND
PACHO VICTORS

LOS ANGELES, Aug. %. U.H-
George Hansford, former local high
school football star, established
himself as main event combatant
last night by blasting his way to
a 10 round decision over Clever
Sison, Filipino featherWeight, at
the Olympic.
Hansford found an unwilling op-
ponent in Sison who backed away
from his punches and refused to
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-23
SEEK LOST BOY

QUINCY, Cal, Aug. %. UP
Keen eyed forest rangers and hard
working youths searched futiley
throughout the night for nine year
old Albert Butterfield, lost late yes
terday in the hills near Berry.
Plumas national forest rangers
and detachment of eager C. C. C.
camp boys were directed in the
search by District Rangd+ E. Boehm.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-23
BRAVES SAVE
, LEADERS JOB
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press Staff Correspondent

snitn ffeSs siaff Correspondent
NEW YORK. Aug. %. U.P)-Just
Nhen the baseball world was be-
ginning TO wonder who would be
the next manager of the Boston
Braves. the tribe staged one of the
season S most notable uprisings. ap-
parently assuring Manager Bill Nc
kechnie OF another contract.
Mckechnie signed a four-year con-
tract with the club in 1880 giving
him full authority to rebuild the
Braves from the ground up. and
this was Bill s last season to show
results The Braves haven't won
a national league pennant since
1914, and they haven't finished in
first division since 1921.
But now that the Braves are in
second place and bowling along
sturdily with Il wins in their last
II starts-with only 81 games left
To play it seems certain that
they II wind up in the upper strata
of the circuit. although the Giant S
seven game lead seems too great
for the Braves TO pare down for
the pennant
Boston wrested second place from
Pittsburgh yesterday by beating the
Pirates, to 4. when Wally Berger
drove out his 22nd homer Of the
season in the l4th inning.
This victory completed four
game sweep over Pittsburgh, and
dropped the Pirates to a fourth
place tie with Chicago.
In the American circuit, the Sec
ond place New York Yankees cut
Washington S lead to seven and a
half games by shading Cleveland
q to 8, while the Senators bowed 10
Detroit. 10 to 8.
Detroit snapped Washington S
string of 13 straight victories with
a three run burst in the ninth, aid
ed by Hank Greenberg second |
nomer of the day with mate aboard. |
Philadelphia out slugged ST. Louis |
Z TO 6, aided by three home runs |
from Lou Finney, Eric McNair and |
Frank Higgins. Sam West contriout- |
ed a four Dagger for the Browns. /
Leroy Mahaffey held the Browns to |
one hit until the eighth when the /
Brownies rallied for five runs.
Ted Lyons and Joe Heying pitch
ed the Chicago White Sox to a
double victory over Boston, to l
and 4 to 0.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-23
Camera Out OF
Baer's Picture

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. %. U.P)
Jose Santa, giant Portuguese, will
take it on the chin" from Max
Baer in a Hollywood film because
Primo Camera, heavyW Ell G h t
champion, didn't want Baer to lick
him in celluloid or elsewhere,
Santa's manager said today
Bertys Perry, who said Santa
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-23

mix. The victor took six rounds
and had the Filipino on the Verge
of a knockdoWn in the late heats
both weighed 126.
Bobbie Pacho, lao pound Mexi-
can, brought a second scheduled
10 rounder to an abrupt end in
the eighth by flooring Sammy o.
Dell, 141, Los Angeles Negro, for
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-23

was wrestling as we'll as fighting
now, declared that Primos rejec-
ton of the offer to submit to Baer's
wallops while Lupe Velez cheered
from the sidelines brought an offer
to Santa, who accepted.
Perry asserted Santa would be
permitted to win in one fight"
in a retake for foreign consump-
tioo
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-23
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Sacramento 4, Missions 3.
Seattle 4, Los Angeles 8.
Hollywood IL, Oakland q.
Portland 8, San Francisco 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Boston 5, Pittsburgh 4.
Chicago and New York, rain.
St. Louis and Brooklyn, rain.
Cincinnati and Philadelphia, rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-23
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Detroit 10, Washington 8.
New York 4, Cleveland 3.
Chicago ga, st. Louis s.
Philadelphia 7, st. Louis 6.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-23
Here And There
In Sport World

/ foh1BAN). Ore. Aug. - NU.P1-
Young Peter Jackson, 1887, Los
Angeles, pounded out a 10 round
decision over Billy Townsend. Al Z
Vancouver, B. C.. top notcher. in
their main event here last night
before 5000 fans.
The California colored lad admin
istered a series of jolting left and
right blows to the chin that sent
] the Canadian 70 the canvas twice
, in the seventh round.
NEW YORK. Aug. %. Chris
Red eagle. former Army foot
ball star. announced last night he
had purchased the Brooklyn club
of the national professional foot
ball league.
John (Shipwreckl Kelly, former
star at University of Kentucky is
associated with eagle. They are
reported to have paid William V.
Dwyer and his associates about
$4,000 for the club.
eagle played with the Giants for
two seasons, and Kelly was with
them half of last season. Both will
continue to play.
STOCKTON. Cal, Aug. 23-The
California racing board is alert to
prevent doping of race horses on
tracks of this state. it was indicat-
ed today by huge poster at the
fairgrounds race track.
Wording of the poster:
Notice to horsemen-the use of +
stimulants TO affect any
horse taking part in a meeting |
permitted by this board will cause
the immediate and permanent sus- /
pension of the owners license and .
colors with respect to all tracks +
where licensed betting is permitted.
"(Signed California racing
board"
LOS ANGELES. Aug %. U.P)- I
Damages of S118.200 were sought to-
day of the Legion Ascot Speedway
in a suit filed by Melvin Mckee,
racing driver. who was
injured in a spill last Aug. 81.
Mckee accused the management
of negligence in maintaining the
track. He alleged he may lose his
left leg through amputation as re-
suit of the crash. He asked COM
pensation for loss of income valued
at $3.50 week as driver and sl00
as mechanic.
DEL MONTE. Cal. Aug. %. tU.H
Clara Calender, the l3 year old
Little Giant > of California golf,
will start defense of her Del Monte
here today.
The 1.-THE. tall Monterey Penin-
sula girl will be opposed by the
oest women golfers of the state as
she attempts to retain the title she
won last year.
LOS ANGELES, Aug. %. Two
special match races will grace the
weekly automobile racing program
1t Ascot legion speedway tonight.
n one. Rex Mays attempt to ayenge
a previous defeat by racing against
Al Gordon, winner OF the annual
gold cup classic last week. Art
Boyce and Ted Horn are brought
together in the second special event.
Gordon and Mays were favored to
win the so lap feature race.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-23

Fat Boys .....--.-.IU3 UIU UUV-o II
Summary: Two-base hits = M.
Elliot. Aal on. Smith, Thomas Three
base hltS-valyerde. Home runs =
Valverde. White, Smith. Double
play-Price to Thomas to White.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-23

n.17z77s5.}rz7 z7s. We didn't actually plan on
AaA14A27V 80 elephants when we chose the
bodies for the Chevrolet. But we did choose
bodies rigid enough and strong enough, to support
six tons of elephant anything else you can name
Fisher bodies -. steel bodies plus hardwood
frame exactly the same type of bodies used on
all IL and 16-cyinder cars Steel aonei is not enough
to make you safe and secure want you to
be in Chevrolet. steel body, welded into solid
wall of protection plus resilient hardwood REIN
forcing to take up stress, absorb shocks and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-14
Livestock
so. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, June 14.-(P)-(U.
8. Dep. Agr.)-Cattle 1000; general
quality rather plain; all classes OPEN
ing slow: steers and yearlings tending
lower; she stock mostly Is lower for
two days; bulls steady; most steers
and yearlings, medium to good grades
saleable 4.75-5.50; few better lots held
higher; beef COWS 275-350 and above:
butcher heifers 3.75-4.75; part load
choice yearlings bid $50; low cutter
and cutter cows 20O-50 and above;
medium grade bulls mostly 275 down;
stockers and feeders scarce. Calves
1900; vealers steady with Tuesdays
close; most good to choice grades
4.00-5o; few strictly choice kinds to
500.
Hogs 5000; fairly active; unevenly
steady to 10 lower than Tuesday;
weakness mostly on heavy butchers
and sows; bulk better 10000 lbs,
4.25-35; top, 4.4O, paid sparingly for
200-24O lbs; 300-45O lbs, 4.00-25; con-
siderable number medium grade light
hogs around 4.25; packing sows most
ly $500; pigs 3.75-4.00 or better; av-
erage cost Tuesday Alb; weight 278
lbs.
Sheep 1000: 365 direct; very little
done early: sellers resisting so lower
packer bids on lambs and yearlings;
best lambs bid TOO; held higher.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-14
Tribune's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Wed, June IA
RAILS LEAD RISE
AFTERP0OR START
! 0NST0CK MARKET
Early Losses in Leading Issues
Are Replaced BY Gains
Toward Close

. New York, June l4.-(P-Stubborn
resistance Of the rails, aided by fur
Their weakness Of the American dol
lar in foreign exchange markets,
helped revive wavering stock mar
ket Wednesday. Early losses Of l to
2 points in leading issues were re-
placed by gains Of as much or more
in the final hour. The close was
steady to firm. The turnover ap-
proximated 5,500000 shares.
:, There were intermittent rallies and
declines with losses generally ranging
from fractions to around or more
points.
Commodities also were nervous,
corn, wheat, and cotton being sub
jected to profit taking. The American
dollar continued its recovery. in for
eign exchange markets.
Some resistance was shown by the
rails, N. Y, Central, Union Pacific,
Santa Fe, Southern Pacific and Della
ware g. Hudson coming back fraction
ally to about q point. American Tele-
phone also registered small gain at
one time and Johns Manville advanc-
ed around 2 points.
The heavier issues included U. s.
Smelling, American Commercial Alco-
hol, American Tobacco B, Liggett &
Myers B, American Can. Dupont,
United Aircraft, Consolidated Gas,
General Motors, General Foods.
Crown Cork, Case and American and
Foreign Power.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-14
C. ON TIN y E y
~ from page one
North Dakota Asks
$45,0O0,000 F rom
Public Works Fund

works, electric plant and sewage dis
posal plant.
Bismarck has asked $4,000 for a
school house, Grafton has requests
for schools and parks amounting to
$275, 900 and Enderlin wants SOL 900
for a school to replace one that
burned.
Walhalla requests include two dams,
gravel and oil for streets, a light plant
and school house for total Of some
thing over 100000.
Valley City has an improvement
and sewage disposal request for $225,-
900 and Carrington's bid for the same
purpose is $4,000.
Ask School Gymnasium
Mayville requested $4,000 for a
school gymnasium and improvements
and $1,000 for waterworks- Hamilton
asked $4,000 to gravel roads and Will
liston asks $4,000 for paving and
$l4OO0 for improvements to existing
systems and buildings. Hoople's bid
is for q dam and gravel roads to cost
$4,000.
Fordville has requested $1,000 for
parks and Petersburg wants $4,000
for an auditorium. Requests from
York are for $500, Michigan 5000
and Park River $4,000 for a road and
other improvements. Cavalier asks
100000 for waterworks and sewers
and Sentinel Butte asked for money
to dam Andrews Greek for flood con-
control
Mandan's request is for $50. 900 to
be used in Strengthening the river
through the city, widening streets and
a railroad crossing LArilnore put in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-14
Neutrality-suspicious.
TUMBLEAT CHICAGO
ONARGEN7|NE NEWS
Refusal Of South American Ma.
ton to Cut Acreage
Weighs on Market

Chicago, June 14.-P>-Whea val.
ues tumbled about z cents q bushel
late Wednesday, owing largely to
reports of Argentine opposition to
acreage reduction moves at the world
economic conference.
Pessimism as to the conference
outcome was expressed by many
traders. Weakness Of the stock mar
ket and q sharp decline In sterling
were contributing bearish factors.
Wheat closed nervous, liz under
Tuesdays finish, July 75A-7s, Sept
tn -78; corn h-1h down, July AN
AN. Sept. 47%-%; oats ~ off and
provisions at IL to 20 cents decline.
General selling of wheat found de-
mand slow and for the time being the
market developed little power to rally.
Lower temperatures over the winter
wheat belt had bearish influence
and domestic crop reports were less
pessimistic than of late.
More than IL cents a bushel loss
was soon registered in wheat values.
Weakness Of securities tended to &C.
celerate downturns, both Of wheat
and other grains. Corn and oats
prices dragged lower with wheat.
Provisions were responsive to hog
market downturns.