davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-02
DAIRYMEN LOSE TO COCA-COLA
IN FIRST NIGHT BALL GAME

one wild inning in which the
Coca Cola warriors went on tbs
warpath and Just about sealped Joe
Hurst. brought victory to Herb
Faweett s proteges last night in the
opening game of the night ball
league. Trailing the Golden State
team by z runs. the Coca Colas IN
limbered their war clubs in the
eighth inning and gathered nine
runs to win the old ball game 1913.
It was a heart-breaker for Hurst
to lose as ne had pitched gilt
edged ball during the first seven
frames and his teammates had
touched up o 'Brien to gain a seven
point margin which looked as big
as the Empire State building as the
game progressed. But-Hurst had
reckoned that the old game was in
the BAG and let up for just mo-
ment. That was enough for the
warriors who took advantage of this
letup and jumped all over him.
Here S what happened in the fatal
eighth:
Holeomb. first man up doubled to
right and scored when . Brien,
who had been pitching steady,
heady ball despite the topheavy
score run up by the Creamery
team. swatted one out into eXter-
ior darkness-and there was wall
ing and gnashing OF teeth aplenty.
With this start and nobody down,
Judd Humphrey worked Hurst for
a life and scored when Ted Ehmke
who was not to be outdone by
o 'Brien, pasted one over the fence
for a homerun. Walter Wakefield
followed with a single. Brown drew
a pass and Wakefield scored on
Prices double. Another four-ply
drive by Holcomb scored three more
runs and completed the downfall
of the Creamery outfit who staged
a rally in the last innings which
fell short and they had 70 be con-
tent with the short end Of the
score
The CreameTy's big inning was
the fourth when three hits, two err
rors and a fielder IS choice melted
five runs.
Dave Wynne, Coca Cola leIe
fielder, pulled the thriller of the
evening when he raced back deep
into left field in the last of the
eighth to pull down one that was
labeled for the uttermost corners
of the county and would have
knotted the count again as there
was a man On base at the time.
Has Strong Team
With this win the Coca Cola
team stamps itself as powerful
contender for the bunting and
served notice that they are not to
be taken too lightly by other teams
even when they seem to be hope
lesslv outscored. 1t just proves the
old saying that you never can tell
what may happen in the old ball
game.
The largest crowd to witness an
opener of the league season was on
hand last night to give the boys a
good sendoff and the enthusiasm
displayed at last nights game is
good omen for the hold that the
game has on the home folk.
Herb Fawcett spoke a few words
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-02

before the game started, thanking
those present for their interest in
the game and assured them that
the boys in the different teams
would be on their toes and give
them the best possible games ev-
cry night of the season. Herb then
unlimbered the old soup bone and
steamed one down the groove to
Tom Reams who was waiting at the
plate to sock the old apple to king
dom come and back. However,
Herb had 100 much stuff on the
ball and the best that Tom could
do with it was a foul %1to the wire
netting back of the plate.
With this the season was official
" under way and Johnnie Carroll
called the game and everything was
all right with the old world.
Before the game started the mum
icipal band under the direction of
Horace Williams played several Sc
lections and got the crowd into the
right spirits TO sit back and enjoy
the game.
The Cramer Bakery ana Maggie
Fat Boys will furnish the hoStilities
for this evenings game. The Mag
gio team has obtained the services
of their ace pitcher. Neil Carlson
and should cut a wide swathe in
the championship race. Report has
it that Jimmie Daniels. Brawley
star is TO pitch for the bakers and
if so a real pitching duel will be
on the program for tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-02
Wrestling And
Fight Results
Ry United Press

BY United Press
At New York-Joe Savoldi, threw
Sam Stein, Newark, N. j.; Joe Skim
kus. Lithuania drew Jerry Mona
han, California; Jim Londos, Greece,
threw Frank Judson, New York;
Able Coleman, Los Angeles, threw
George Hill, Wisconsin; Vic Christy,
California drew Dick Daviscourt,
California.
At Pasadena-Oki Shikina, Jap
anese, defeated Louie Miller, Long
Beach. one fall whereafter Miller
retired due TO broken nose.
Fights
At Philadelphia - Kid Chocolate,
124, Havana, defeated Johnny Farr
1870, Cleveland Q0)-retained junior
lightweight title.
At Newark, N. J.-Young Terry.
1881, Trenton, defeated Lou Hal
per. 1921, Newark G0).
At New Haven, COnn.-Al Gamer
169. New Haven, knocked out Trad
er Horn, 172, New York 80.
At New York-Johnny Ladao, l17@
Philippines, defeated Damaseo Sc
ca, 117%, Porto Rico.
At Buffalo Esley Ramey, 1876,
Grand Rapids, defeated Tony Sci
olino, 1876, Buffalo, G0).
At Holyoke, Mass.-Joe Kamin-
ski, 165, New York, outpointed Leo
Larivee, 1877, Waterbury, Conn, Q0)
At Terre Haute, Lnd.-Tiger Jack
Fox, 1863, Terre Haute, decisioned
Babe Hunt, 200, Oklahoma, Q0).
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-02
Sneezing Girl
Unable To Stop

HOLLYWOOD, May 2. U.D-Se-
datives were administered today to
Rhea Nathanson pretty blonde To-
year-old high school girl, who has
been sneezing every minute since
last Friday.
A series of sneezes compelled Miss
Williamson to leave her school room
and return home. Unable to stop
the tickling sensation which pre-
coded each sneeze, doctors ordered
her removed to a hospital.
The use of sedatiyes to induce
sleep have given the girl her only
relief from the strange sneezing at
tack.
Doctor E. B. Woolfan said every
means known to science was being
used to discover why Rhea sneezes
and why she is unable to stop.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-02
BY JACK CUDDY
Iited Press Staff CQrreSpor


NEW YORK, May 2. = Earlier
than ever before, eastern and west
ern clubs clash today on eight
major league fronts, and when the
first inter-sectional encounters ere
ended two weeks hence the fans
should have a fair estimate of the
comparative strength of every club
in both circuits.
Schedules drafted to liven the
game by furnishing more rapidly
changing opponents bring the four
western National League clubs into
the east today and shift the four
eastern American League outfits to
the west, two weeks earlier than
usual. .
OF paramount interest are the
New York Yankees invasion of the
west and the Pittsburgh Pirates
swing through the east The Yanks
are slated for three games at De-
troit. three at Cleveland, four at
Chicago and three at st. Louis,
while Pittsburgh plays two more
contests with the Phillies, then
three games with Brooklyn, three
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-02
Here And There
In Sport World
By United Press


PHILADELPHIA. May Floor
ing his opponent three times, Kid
Chocolate of Cuba last night sue
cessfully defended his junior light
weight championship by winning a
10-round decision over Johnny Farr
of Cleveland at the arena.
LOS ANGELES, May 2. - Joe
Tieken. Sacramento japanese. who
meets Speedy Dado. Filipino boxer,
Friday night at the Hollywood Leg
ion stadium for the latter Cali
fornia bantamweight title, started
workouts here today.
SANTA MONICA. May ?. - Ar
rangements for establishing young
Corbett S training quarters on the
pier here were being made today by
Larry White, thu welterwelgnt
champion s manager.
White believes Corbett will be at
his best for the championship fight
with Jimmy McLarnin at Wrlgley
field on May %, after two weeks
of intensive training here.
SEATTLE, May 2.-Red Badgro,
outfielder and former University OF
Southern California football player
and Dick Freitas, southpaW hur!ei'
sought offers today after receiving
their releases from Seattle. Manager
Burns plans on receiving aid from
the major leagues shortly.
LOS ANGELES, May 2. - Cor
nelius johnson, Negro, captain
elect of the Los Angeles high school
track team, today held a new
worlds interscholastic record OF t
feet 6A inches in the high jump.
johnson. member of the 1882
OLYMPIC team, broke the former
mark of 6 feet inches in winning
the event in the city league track
championship. He also won the
220-yard dash in % seconds and
ran anchor on the winning relay
team.
AVALON, Catalina Island, Calf,
MAY 2. - Mrs. Leona Pressler Che
ney today headed a formidable
group of women golfers who teed off
in Class A competition of the an
nual Catalina Island Women's golf
tournament.
Yesterday Mrs. Jack D. Brunton
of Los Angeles won low gross hon
ors in Glass 3 play with score Of
81, a stroke ahead of Mrs. May
Caldwell and Mrs. S. c. Stevens,
both of Los Angeles.
Mrs. Lloyd Carver, Los Angeles,
won low net honors with 81-17-70.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-02
Los Angeles Safe;
Smiths In Lead

LOS ANGELES, May 2. U.P-A
spelling lesson was available today
as 1000 men were busy delivering
$4,000 telephone directors here
which listed the first name Of
Aagaard and the last at zzyzbo-
witch.
The Smiths, with more than 1000
subscribers. led the list Of names,
followed by the Johnsons and
Browns.
One old directory contained s1S
worth of unused tickets for the
Olympic Games held last summer,
while in another directory, Mrs.
Irene Freis had $50 ION deposit -.
Discovering her loss, she called the
telephone company which found the
lost money and returned 1t.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-02
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
By United Press


Raw Brubaker and his Oakland
Acorns were to attempt to recoup
their fortunes today when they OPP
en- a week IS engagement with the
pace-setting Sacramento Senators.
Sacramento topped the standings
by two and one-half games put
Brubaker was hopeful his squad
suffered only a temporary slump
last week when Los Angeles IN
seated them from leadership. ,
The Angels, tied with Oakland
for second place, prepared to ao-
vance their own cause at the eX-
pense of Missions. The Reds, VIC
torious in II of their last q games,
were entertaining Los Angeles IN
San Francisco while Sacramento
invaded hostile territory on the
Acorns' home lot.
In the other coast league contests
the San Francisco Seals hoped 10
use Hollywood for stepping stone
to climb out of the basement, ana
Seattle journeyed to Portland.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-02
Japanese Mat
Artist Winner

PASADENA, May 2. U.P) - Oki
Shikina, Japanese wrestler, de-
feated Louie Miller, of Long Beach,
last night in the feature contest at
the Pasadena arena when Mil
Ter retired because Of a broken
nose after Shikina won the first
tall in 1920.
Other results:
Tony Marconi threw George Ma
loney. Don Hill pinned Bob Samp-
son, Marshall Agrava threw "Blon-
die Addison. and Jack Morgan
drew with Buddy O'Brien.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-02
ACTRESS FILES SUIT

LOS ANGELES, May 2. U.D -
Doris Kenyon, film actress ana WI
COW of Milton Sills, today had on
file a $4,000 damage suit against
the California Standard Finance
company for asserted wrongful at
tachment of valuable stocks.
The actress charged the attach
ment was made on November 30,
1880, in connection with action
against her and Edwin Carewe. mo-
ton picture producer, as guaran-
tors OF a promissory note.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-02
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, May BY their
words We shall know them:
Jack Kearns-MaX Baer is the
greatest fighter in the world from
the shoulders down.
Explanation; Kearns, one of our
really great thinkers, believes he
detects a slight creaking sound
when Baer's mental machinery slips
into high)
Mrs. Eddie Collins: The Red Sox
all are the loveliest fellows.
possible explanation: She hasn'i
met them ALL
Ellsworth Vines: He (Jean Be-
rotra) always does the opposite of
what he says he's going to do.
Comment: Vines learned this in
last years Davis cup play when
Borotra said he didn't dream of de-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-02
STANDINGS IN
NIGHT LEAGUE
Hill viii Join
St. Paul Team

RIVERSIDE, May 2. U.2)-Jesse
Hill, former University of Southern
California athlete, farmed to the
Newark International League club,
by the New York Yankees, will re-
port instead to the st. Paul Millers
of the American association Hill an
nounced today.
Hill played with Newark last
year, but when he was unable to
agree on his salary this season, the
Yankees sent him to st. Paul. He
leaves Sunday and will drive to St.
Paul. .
The former Trojan athlete has
been coaching football and baseball
at Riverside junior college. He will
return here in the fall.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-02
BOXING MAY 10

A boxing card planned for the
Imperial Valley Athletic club on
May IL. has been postponed until
May 10, it was announced today. A
strong lineup of talent has been
arranged for the occasion.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-02
NAVY VETERAN DIES

PASADENA, May 2 U.Fj-Com-
mander Jacob John Hunker, mem
Der of the 1870 Annapolis gradual
ing class, died here yesterday at
the age of 33. His active naval
career was climaxed during the bat
tie of Santiago when his bravery
under fire won him high decora-
tons.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-02

Summary - Two-base hits, j..
Ehmke, Holcomb, Price 2; home
runs, Flores, Pinkey, T. Ehmke
Holcomb O'Brien; strike out S,
OBrien 10, Hurst 8; bases on balls,
off Hurst S, off OBrien l; umpires,
Carroll and Palmer.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Pittsburgh 10, Philadelphia 0.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-02
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Cleveland 8, Chicago l.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-02

With no rain in March, Phoenix
experienced the driest similar per-
iod in SO years.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-02
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
No games, teams travelling.
The Washington times., 1933-12-29
FORD 8 ST AT US
UNDECIDED
BY International News Service

BY International News Service
Recovery Administrator Hugh
S. johnson today announced that
charges of code violation filed
against the Ford Motor Company
by the American Federation Of
Labor were mot supported by
affidavit"
He said he had been informed
of this by w. H. Davis, national
compliance director, charged
with investigating the violations
alleged in Ford's treatment Of
strikers at assembly plants in
Chester, Pa, and Edgewater, N.
j.
johnson said Davis is proceed
ing with the investigation, how
ever, and with the use of reports
in the case submitted to the
National Labor Board by observ-
ers sent to the scenes of the
strike, will attempt to make a
decision about Ford's status.
Johnson has said he will cite
Ford to the Federal Trade Com
mission and the Attorney General
in case Davis makes such rec
concentrations.
The Washington times., 1933-12-29
Recovery Units Must
PrOUe Expense CLAIMS

Bona fide statements showing
that expenditures Of the emer-
gency organizations are legally
chargeable to the appropriations
for those agencies will be required,
according to a ruling by Comp
troller General McCarl, before any
payments can be approved.
1t is not sufficient, his ruling
held. to submit a perfunctory
statement to the effect that ex-
penditures are made incidental to
the work of an emergency organi-
zation. 1t must be shown that
the expenditures are of a nature
to carry out the purposes for
which the emergency agency was
created.
The Washington times., 1933-12-29
NIPPON TROOPS
DRIVE SOUTH.

PEIPING, Dec. 90. G.N.S).
While Chinese leaders protested
their inability to halt an alleged
japanese campaign to capture
Mongolia, japanese troops today
launched a major drive south
ward and westward toward the
Great Wall of China.
Apparently executing the spirit
of their proclamation that all
territory beyond the northern
loop of the Great Wall. meaning
all of Mongolia, belongs to Man
chukuo and Japan, the troops
advanced, along the military road
between Kuyuan and Dolonor.
the old Inner Mongolia capital.
Dolonor is only twelve miles
from Shangtu, ancient capital
of the Kublai Khan, great Mon
gol leader who in the thirteenth
century conquered all of China
and established Buddhism as the
state religion.
Despite bitter cold, the Japanese
proceeded with the construction of
an air base at Kuyuan. only so
miles north of the strategic Peip-
ing-Suiyuan railway. This air
base has caused grave concern
among Chinese leaders.
The Washington times., 1933-12-29
DOLLAR POLICY.
FOES MASSED
FOR FIGHT
Economists Plan Nationwide
Campaign for Return to
Gold Standard

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 90 GIN.
Many leading economists OF
the nation will leave their annual
convention today prepared to
carry on a fight against the
Roosevelt monetary policies in
every section Of the country, Ac-
cording to Ray B. Westerfield, OF
Yale.
Prof. Westerfield is president Of
the newly-organized economists
national committee on monetary
policy, which yesterday voted out
right disapproval of the Roose-
velt monetary policies. !
DR.. E. w. Kemmerer, Of Prince
ton, "the international morey
DOCTOR; H. Parker Willis, Of CO.
lumbia, author of the Federal Re-
serve act, and o. M. w. Sprague.
former economic adviser to the
Treasury, who resigned in pro-
test, are on it's board.
QUESTIONABLE Planned IS
Within few days a question:
naire will go to the 1900 mern-
bers of the American Economic
Association. It will ask if they
think the country should return
to gold standard, when it should
do so, should it be a bullion or
coinage gold standard, and
whether they believe it advisable
to restore the 1926 price level. \
The consensus will determine
how many things counter to the
Roosevelt policies the economists
will fight for. a
The QUESTIONABLE Is also first
step in getting the university
economists to leave their academic
groves for the public forum, its
trainers admit. A speakers bu-
reau will be organized, rad1b
broadcasts will be used, and every
method Of propaganda utilized in
order to give the American public
free of charge a university course
in orthodox economics. (
Warren Among Speakers 4
George Frederick Warren, Of
Cornell, monetary adviser to Presi-
dent Roosevelt, came to the con-
vention and with an elaborate
series of charts explained the
workings Of his monetary theory
Of increasing the price of gold in
order to increase the price Of COM
modities, the theory which the
Government is now following. =
He had an interested audience
but, according to the sound monay
leaders, he made few converts.
They said that it was the same
talk he had given before the
economists convention last year.
except for the charts showing the
rise in commodity prices since the
Gove ernmen t gold purchases
started. Il
The Washington times., 1933-12-29
Roosevelt Speech
Cheering to Cuba

HAVANA, Dec. 20 G.N.SD.-Of-
ficial Havana was iubilant today
over President Roosevelt's firm
declaration against armed inter-
vention.
It was interpreted here as being
concerned directly with Cuba, and
as final assurance that the island
republic would be allowed to work
out it's destiny alone.
All leaders, from President Ra-
mon Grau San Martin down,
joined in enthusiastic praise of
the Roosevelt stand, particularly
as it upheld the theory that main
tenance of law and order primar-
lily is the duty of the nation
within whose borders trouble has
arisen,
The Washington times., 1933-12-29
DR.. TEWKSBURY
DEFENDS JANE

DR.. William D. Tewksbury, Chevy
Chase physician. today denied his
debutante daughter Jane, 20, was
intoxicated early yesterday when
Third precinct police arrested her
and made that charge.
The physician said
"Jane had not been drink
ing, but became hySterical when
police arrested her escort"
The escort was Ensign Merrill
K. Clemontson. U. S. NJ. step-son
of Representative Clyde Kelly of
Pennsylvania. who was arrested
for speeding.
Miss Tewksbury was booked at
the Women's Bureau and re-
leased later when her father
posted $40 collateral, which she
forfeited.
Clementson pleaded guilty to
a speeding charge when he ap-
peared before Judge John P. Nc
Mahon. who took his personal
bond when the officer said he was
going to the West Coast last night.
The Washington times., 1933-12-29

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Dec. 20
G.N.SD.-Clara Kimball Young,
former screen star who has an
nounced a desire to stage come
back in films, today was sched-
uled to be notified that the Gov
ernment will seek to collect from
her a judgment Of $19,981 and
interest, as result Of income
tax litigation.
Following settlement of the tax
dispute which started in 1917, the
New York tax office sent Miss
Young a refund voucher for
$19,981, and this now was de-
clared to have been done through
error"
Miss Young, now residing here,
recently revealed that she was in
need of employment, and friends
launched plans to obtain work
for her in movies once again.
The Washington times., 1933-12-29
NEW j. {. VIEW
TOWARD CUBA
|NT|MATED
President Hints Latin Nations
Will Be Consulted in Fu-
ture Difficulties
BY International News Service
President Roosevelt today had

EISSIuCklI 1bOOCNG4U OOAdJ AAdN
intimated to the nations Of South
America that this government
will be prepared to consult them
in any action it may be forced to
take in Cuba.
In what was regarded as a
direct reference to the situation
in Cuba, the President, in his
address before the woodrow Will
son Foundation last night, said
the maintenance Of constitu-
tional government in other ma
tions is not a sacred obligation
devolving upon the United States
alone"
Joint Responsibility
He added that when the failure
of one nation to maintain law
and order within its borders al
fects other nations Of this con-
tinent, it then becomes the "joint
concern of a whole continent In
which we all are neighbors:"
Under the Platt amendment,
the United States has the right
to intervene in Cuba to maintain
a government adequate for the
preservation of life, property, ana
personal liberty.
Some European nations nave
regarded maintenance OF an
orderly government in Cuba as
an obligatory duty on the part
of the United States, whereas the
Latin American Republics have
taken an opposite view and ques-
toned the right of the United
States to interfere in Cuba's in
ternal affairs, even under the
Platt amendment.
Intervention Opposed
The Administration has init
mated its willingness to abrogate
the amendment. once reasonably
permanent political stability has
been established in the island re-
public.
AS further evidence of this
governments desire to adhere to
the policy of the good neighbor
in its relations with the nations
south of the Rio Grande, Presi-
dent Roosevelt declared that
from now on" the definite policy
of the United States would be
one opposed to armed interven-
ton"
The Washington times., 1933-12-29
Strike Threat
Hits PhiLddeLDhia

PHILADEL P HIA, Dec. %
0.NS0.-A new strike of 4,300
shipyard workers in Chester, Cam
den, and Wilmington today threat
ened the Philadelphia district, al
ready embroiled in a walkout Of
taxicab and milk wagon drivers
and many lesser labor tangles. The
shipyard workers will vote tomor-
row on the strike intended to en-
force their demands for a 32-hour
week at the 1929 scale of pay.
The Washington times., 1933-12-29
Betty and Jimmy Cal
on Morgenthau, CO
Window-Shopping
BETTY

Betty and Jimmy Farley. chill
dren of James A. Farley, PostmaS-
ter General, had quite a day of it
today.
First. their father took them to
the office of Henry Morgenthau,
Jr.. Secretary of the Treasury,
where they visited in his office.
Then they were taken to the