davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-15
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
By United Press


An 18 year old Pacific Coast
league record for hitting safely in
consecutive games had been blast
ed today by Joe Demaggio, sensa-
tional young outfielder for the San
Francisco Seals.
Demaggio, playing his first sea-
son in the Coast league, hit safe
ly in the first and fifth innings
against Los Angeles last night to
break the 1915 record of 49 games
of Jack Ness of Oakland.
More than 10000 fans cheered
when the modest youth clubbed one
of Buck Newsom's offerings in the
first frame for a single which
scored two runs. He repeated in
the fifth.
Just before Dead Pan" Joe
marched to the plate, he was given
bonus check by Manager Jimmy
Caveney and teammates, and a
gold watch by owners of the Seals
as Mayor Angelo RoSsi shook his
hand.
If Joe was nervous as a result
of the demonstration, he didn't re-
veal his emotions, for he tripped
to the platter as nonchalantly as
though he never heard Of Ness re-
cord.
The Seals lost, 7 to 6, but the
crowd showed by its enthuiasm
that it didn't pay to see either
team win, but to see the ITO pound
youngster shatter a mark eStab-
lished when he was wearing baby
clothes. The victory, however, en-
abled the Angels to maintain their
one game margin over Hollywood
for third place.
The other first division clubs
also won. Sacramento beat Seattle,
= to 6; Portland shutout Oakland,
2 to 0, and Hollywood crushed the
Missions, 10 to 0.
1t took three Sacramento hurlers.
Noonan, House and Sanders, to
prevent the Indians from fulfilling
several threats to run up big
score. The Indians collected IL
hits, while the Senators got 13 off
Caster and Sewell.
While Sheehan shutout the Mis-
sions with eight hits, his team
mates slugged Pillette and Cheline
for a dozen. The stars scored six
runs in the third on five hits.
Hollywoods batting was led by Otis
Brannan, second baseman, who got
four hits in four times at bat, in
Guiding a home run.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-15
Here And There
In Sport World

LOS ANGELES. July 15.-Elmer
Boeseke led a crippled team of
Greens to victory over a battered
White squad in a polo match at
Will Rogers private field yester-
day to the tune of 10 to 3.
Capt. Eric Pedley's Whites suf-
fered the major casualty when
Charles Wrightsman suffered
broken nose and a gashed eye.
LOS ANGELES, July 15.-A quar-
tet of women golfers will represent
Southern California in the Western
Women's Golf association cham
pionShip at Chicago, August TIP 1t
was announced today by Mrs. Ralph
Noble, chairman of the local dele
cation.
The entries from this section will
be Mrs. Mildred Green, Mrs. Gregg
Lifur, Miss Elizabeth Abbott and
Mrs. j. S. Wittig.
LOS ANGELES, July Is. - Bill
Spaulding, genial leader of U. C.
L. AS football destinies, has been
signed to new five-year contract,
the athletic board of control an
nounced today.
The new contract cancels a pre-
ViouS agreement which had two
years to run. Although no salary
terms were divulged, it was rumor-
ed the coach was in line for a re-
duction.
SAN DIEGO, July Is. - Husky
VelaSco, San Diego lightweight,
staged whirlwind finish to pull
up on even terms with Able Miller
OF Los Angeles at the end of their
10 round fight here last night.
Miller was leading as he went
into the eighth, but Velasco erased
the margin with a singing attack
that rewarded him with the ref
eree'S decision of draw Velasco
weighed 131, Miller 1877.
SEATTLE, Wash, July IS -
Gracyn and Lewis Wheeler, Santa
Monica, Calf, were to meet Pat
Rosenberg, Tacoma, and Mrs. Col
da Meyer Gross, San Francisco, in
the finals of the Washington state
mixed doubles tennis champion
ship here today
The Wheelers defeated Ann Cook
Of Seattle and Lloyd Bulge, San
Francisco, in the semi finals, Sc
GA, and Rosenberg and Mrs. Gross
beat Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Laird,
Glendale, Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-15

Gabby is living down the records of who pre-
ceded him as boss Not since hickey (1919-25) have
the Cards had a manager SO long.
There were when Hornsby signed as
coach before the of 1888 started that if the
Cards hit the skids Gabby would be sent back to
Joplin to philOsophize and the Rajah would be re-
stored to the pilot house.
The Cardinals tnis year have been consistently
second in club batting and club fielding led by Rip
Collins, Pepper Martin and frankie Frsch. The team
has had splendid pitching by Tex Carleton, Bill Hal
lahan, Dizzy Dean Bill aker, Jess Haines and Bill
Mooney, with Johnson and old Dazzy Vance perform
ing credtably in relief roles
Since the Giants started the slip their road
trip, the Cards have begun to look like winners.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-15
BAKERS BEAT
LAUNDRYMEN

] Old Man HooGoo stayed right
with the Valley Laundry night ball
team when they played the Cramer
Bakers last night and as a result
they were sunk still lower in the
cellar. The score was 1874.
Hits were equal for both teams
but the Bakers used theirs to bet
ter advantage when it came to
scoring runs.
Both teams scored three runs
apiece in the opening innings, but
after that the winners drew away
and piled up tallies in the sixth
seventh and eighth innings which
settled the issue beyond any doubt.
The losers scored their final run in
the seventh.
This defeat leaves the Laundry
ball toSSerS in last place without
much hope OF being able to dig
themselves out before the end OF
the season.
The box score:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-15
Expect Record
To Be Toppled

PRINCETON, N. j., July Is. UP)
Track fans expected a new world
record for the mile run today dur
ing the track meet between the
combined British teams Of oxford
ana Cambridge and the joint forces
of Princeton and Cornell, but most
track experts believed it unlikely.
Jack Lovelock, fleet footed New
Zealander from oxford, turned in
APPS in the meet with Yale and
Harvard, without classy competition
to press him, while Bill Bonthron
Of Princeton, the iron man Of the
American track, won the 1. c. "A
l500-meters in 354, comparable TO
a Alb mile.
The half mile also gave promise
of being a great race, with Penn
Hallowell, former Harvard runner,
carrying the oxford shield on his
chest, striding against Bonthron OF
Princeton. Bonthron was expected
to do double duty in the mile and
half mile.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-15
BY JACK CUDDY

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, July l5-Smashing
forward again with seven straight
victories, the world champion New
York Yankees today were almost
tied for first place in the American
league with Washington's slumping
Senators who lost four out of their
last five games.
Improved all round play-pitch-
ing, hitting and fielding-account
for the Yanks' latest drive toward
the top, while letdown in hitting
was costly to Washington.
The Yanks advanced to within
four percentage points of Washing
ton yesterday by beating st. Louis,
II to 6, completing a four game
sweep of their series with the
Browns. The Senators were blank
ed by Chicago.
New York combined nine of II
hits off Blaeholder and Gray for
bursts of three runs in the first
and eight runs in the sixth. Ben
Chapman drove in two mates with
a homer in the first, and in the
sixth 13 Yankee batsmen paraded
10 the plate. Bill Dickey made an
other Yankee homer with one on
base.
Chicago shut out the Senators
4 to 0, behind Walter Miller's three
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-15
DADO DEFEATS
JOE T|EkEN

HOLLYWOOD, July Is. W.H -
Speedy Dado, ambitious young Fill
plno. hammered his way to a close
decision over Joe Tieken in a To-
round engagement at Hollywood Le-
gion stadium last night.
Dado scored early in the first
round when he crossed rapier-
like left and right 10 the point OF
the Koreans Jaw but Tieken picked
himself off the floor after four
count and mauled mis- opponent so
soundly he won the round. Tieken
continued his assault Until the lat
ter stages of the scrap when Dado
took the offensive and pushed 1t
through to final victory.
Dado's victory, occasioning some
thing of a surprise in view Of his
recent idleness and reports he was
slipping, occurred on the eve OF his
departure to Hawaii where he is
matched in a series of exhibition
bouts.
Dado scaled lib and Tieken III.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-15

When the ST Louis Cardinals finished the season
of 1892 dangerously close to the eight-bal drge
sung for Old Sarge Gabby Street, manager.
For years St Louis has been noted for the short
tenure of its baseball managers Since 1925 when
Branch Hickey handed the scepter to Rogers
Hornsby managers of the Cardinals haven't remained
long enough to get their grips completely unpacked
Hornsby ruled year and a half won a pennant
and departed; Bob Farrell took charge in 1927; Bill
McKechnie chief during 1928 and part of 1929,
being sent pOSthaste to Rochester when the Red Birds
Slumped in mid-seaSon Bill SOuthwOrth served out
McKechnies unexpired year of 1929, and then came
Street.
Now in his fourth year as manager of the Cards.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-15
DETROIT CLUB
STARS SHINE

CHICAGO, July Is. U.P - The
Detroit Athletic club led team en-
trantS in the national A. A. U.
swimming championships as the
nations amateur aquatic stars met
today in three events at the Worlds
fair.
Featuring today'S program was
the 440-yard free style race. Young
Ralph Flanagan, 15-year-old Miami,
Fla, swimmer who yesterday set a
new record for the mile, was the
favorite. In the 220-yard back
stroke. another race on today's pro-
gram, little Dannie Zehr, IT, OF
Fort Wayne, Ind, national back
stroke champion was the outStand-
ing contender.
Detroit won firsts in the fancy
springboard diving and l00-met'
free style yesterday to gather 10
points. The New York A. c., with
a victory in the 440-yard breast
stroke and third place, was second
with six. The Greater Miami A. A.
was third with five points.
Two records fell yesterday. In
addition to Flanagan's new mark of
21:12.1 in the mile, Leonard Spence,
of the New York A. c., set a record
of 6:O8.8 in the 440-yard breast
stroke. breaking his former record
of 6:12.6. The former record in
the mile was 2l.27.
James Gilhula, of the University
of Southern California, represent
ing the Detroit club, furnished yes
terdays outstanding thrill when he
came from behind to defeat Al
Schwartz, Illinois A. c. star, in the
100-meter free-style. Gilhula trail
ed at the turn but slipped ahead
when Schwartz struck lane guide
rope.
Richard Degener of Detroit won
the diving contest. Marshall Wayne
of the Miami Biltmore club was
second. and Clinton Osborne, Bos-
ton, was third.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-15
FOXX TAKES
LEAGUE LEAD

NEW YORK, July Is. W.p -
Jimmy Foxx, slugging first base
man of the Philadelphia Athletics,
replaced Joe Cronin of Washing
ton as leading batsman in the
American league, according to fig
ures released today including games
played Thursday.
FoXx has a batting average Of
.373, five points better than second
place Al Simmons of Chicago, who
has 1868. Cronin dropped TO third
with 1866. Chuck Klein of the Phil
lies continues TO lead the National
circuit batsmen with a mark OF
1865.
Foxx also leads his league in home
runs with 25, while Klein tops his
circuit with II four-baggers.
Ben Cantwell of Boston has the
best pitching record in the National
league with - wins and four de-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-15
YANKEES MAKING STRONG BID
TO RECAPTURE LEAGUE LEAD

hit pitching. Luke Appling LED the
ChisoX attack with two doubles
and two singles in four tries as
the Chisox collected 10 hits off
Alvin Crowder.
Philadelphia shaded Cleveland,
3 to 2, after a three run rally in
the eighth when Eddie Miller
drove in Foxx and Coleman with
a homer. Wes Ferrell allowed the
AS nine hits while Dick Oliver
limited the Indians to six. Detroit
trounced Boston. to 3, after ham
mering Pipgras and Welch for 13
SafetieS.
Meanwhile the New York Giants
increased their National League
lead to four full games over Chi
cago by walloping st. Louis, II to
7. The Giants combined five hits
two walks and two flies for five
runs in the fifth, and made three
runs in the ninth.
I Brooklyn snapped Chicago's Win
ming streak at eight games straight
by beating the Cubs, to g. Bud
Thinning was the losing pitcher. The
Dodgers collected eight hits off
Timing, Nelson, Warneke and
Henshaw, while the Cubs made u
off Mungo and Thurston.
i Boston edged Pittsburgh, to 8,
when Rabbit Maranville's single
drove in the winning run in the
10th, giving Fred Farmhouse vic
tory in a mound duel over Larry
French The Phillies blanked Gin
cinnati, to 0, hammering Rixey,
Frey and Stout for 10 hits, while
Rhem and Moore held the Reds
to five.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-15
San Francisco
Youngsters Win

LOS ANGELES, July IS. UP
Three Catholic amateur baseball
teams Of the San Francisco diocese
returned home today as conquering
heroes after registering clean
sweep of their championship series
with standard bearers of the Los
Angeles and San Diego diocese.
The Concord youngsters conclud-
ed a triumphant invasion last night
by winning the senior title from
Riverside, IS TO /.
The junior championship was won
earlier in the day by st. Peters
of San Farncisco in swamping the
Ventura nine, II to l. st. Patrick's
of Oakland acquired the midget
championship by downing st. Aga
tha's of Los Angeles, IL TO 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-15
Babe Didrikson
Needs Practice

LOS ANGELES, July is. U.P)-
Babe Didrikson decided today TO
concentrate on her putting game
before embarking on her next tour
nament adventure.
The Texas girl track and field
star made her bow to golf yesterday
by touring the Rancho course in
90, IA strokes over women'S par. She
amazed the gallery with her long
accurate drives but her shots, es-
pecially her puts, caused her con-
siderable grief.
Babe was seven strokes behind
the winner, Mrs. Kyrle Bellew.
Ranches women champion.
Oregon now has a law govern
ing beekeeping which was patterned
after the California law on that
subject.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-15
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Hollywood 10, Missions o.
Sacramento Z, Seattle 6.
Portland 2, Oakland 0.
Los Angeles 7, San Francisco T..
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-15
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Philadelphia 6, Cincinnati o.
Boston 4, Pittsburgh 3.
Brooklyn 5, Chicago 3.
New York IL, ST. Louis 7.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-15
TODANS
.SPORTAPARADE.
M&h2k8ED
BY HENRY McLEMORE
Uuited Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK. July 10. DIR. Jo-
seph Sheridan, a reputable man OF
medicine attached to the New York
state boxing commission, stopped !
bout between Billy Petrolle and
Bep Van Klavern in the fourth
round the other night. and received
a mercileSS panning from the press
for his trouble.
Or. Sheridan made his decision
when an examination of cut above
Van Klavern's left eye convinced
him that to subject the wound to
further punishment might well re-
suit in serious injury for the Dutch
scrapper. AS the bout had furnish
ed red-hot action Dr. Sheridan's
act was greeted by shouts from the
5000 customers, which, to state
It temperately, were derisive. This,
of course, was no surprise, for with
the possible exception of a boxers
manager, there is no one more cour-
ageous than a fight fan six rows
back. In short. when somebody
else's health is involved, your fan,
like your manager, knows they
can't hurt us"
What was surprising, however,
was the manner in which the box
ing writer's took up the crowds part
in next days editions. The niceSt
thing they said about him was that
he was incompetent and that ply
sicians should not be allowed to stop
q fight.
Doesn't Agree
Personally. this attitude gave me
a pain. The writers implied they
knew more than the doctor did,
when the truth is they wouldn't
know the difference between fallen
arches and drowning. Some OF the
more analytical writer's pointed out
that DR.. Sheridan had examined
Van Klavern earlier in the day ana
thought so little of the old cut over
lis eye that he passed him. The
point was then made that the only
difference between Bep's condition
in the afternoon and in the fourth
round was that the cut was bleed
ing. And that having okayed him
in the afternoon DR.. Sheridan
should have continued TO allow him
TO fight.
Nutsl Even if one were to grant
that the doctor made a mistake IN
passing Bep is that reason why he
should attempt to save his face by
risking a permanent injury for the
Hollander? Some of the experts
pointed out that when the bout was
stopped Van Klavern was full OF
power and begged to be allowed to
continue. Even little Mildred back
there on the last row knows that
in the heat of battle man Is a
poor Judge of his own condition and
will carry on beyond a sensible
point. :
AS a result of the howl raised
against DR.. Sheridan's decision
there has been some talk of curb
ing the commission physicians pow
er; of taking away from them the
right to stop fight. If they do
we'd like to make a suggestion.
Transfer the power TO a staff OF
those punch-drunk, Scared and
miserable looking wrecks one en-
counters along Cauliflower boule-
yard-those balny blokes who owe
their round-heeled condition to the
fact they were permitted to fight
on when in no condition TO defend
themselves. For even the balmiest
of this balmy crew must know the
futility Of carrying on when you
can't lift your hands.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-15
Wrestling And
Fight Results
BY United Press

BY United Press
At New York-Dick Shikat, Phil
adelphia drew Jim McMillen, Il
linois; Ray Steele, California, threw
Henry Piers, Holland; Dick Davis
court, Los Angeles, threw Eli Fis-
cher, New JerSew.
FIGHTS
At Hollywood-Speedy Dado, 118,
Manila, outpointed Joe Tieken, lit,
Toxic, Q0; Tommy Huffman, l53,
kayoed Johnny Baima, 155, 80;
Harry Burke, 129, decisioned Red
Stephens, l29, "a; Tony Souza, l01.
beat Gene Garner, l84, %; Geor-
gia Goodman, 118, beat Marty
Mays, 1l8, "a.
At San Diego-Abie Miller, l37,
Los Angeles, drew Husky Velas-
co, 1871, San Diego, u0; Archie
Lewis, 1877, New Orleans, stopped
Teddy Palacios, IA San Diego "a.
Several large cattle outfits in
Arizona have been sold lately TO
rich men TO whom life on the range
has an appeal.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Chicago 4, Washington 0.
New York II, st. Louis 6.
Philadelphia 3, Cleveland 2.
Detroit 8, Boston 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-15

feats. Lefty Grove is the Ameri-
can leading finger, with l3 VIC
tories and four losses.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-15

Summary: Two-base hitS-Thom-
as, Johnson. Struck out-by PINK
ney 2, by Daley IA. Bases on balls
off Pinkney 9, off Daley l.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-15

Private garage in base
ment of hotel building
with direct elevator SER
vice te Lobby and all
guest-room floors!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-10
Cleveland Red Vote
Increases in Year

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. 9.-The
Communist Mayoralty candidate, !. o
Ford, polled '3,455 votes in the pri-
mary election last Tuesday. This is
an increase of 1,400 as compared to
last year.
The Socialist candidate polled 1924
as compared to 5,l64 in the previous
year.
The old parties manipulated fake
oppositions through the demagogue
Sweeney, who ran third on the bal
lot.
Ford came out fourth in field OF
1feven candidates
= The six united front councilman
candidates polled a vote twice the
size as that Of Ford's. Greenfield,
secretary of the Small Home and
Land Owners Association, running
in the 18th Ward, received 1,04O
votes. He was eliminated as candi-
date for the final election in Novem-
Der by only 211 votes.
The Communist Party will continue
with sticker campaign for its
Maycralty candidate, I. o. Ford.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-10
Egan Issues Call
From Jail Cell to
Continue Strike"

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Oct. 9. -
From his cell in Allegheny county
jail Jimmie Egan, Ambridge steel
strike leader and candidate OF the
Communist Party for Mayor. issued
the following statement today:
Regardless whether l am in
Jail or not, the strike must be
continued and won. We charge
the Steel Companies with directly
instigating the murders. We charge
Sheriff O'Laughlin, Burgess Caul
and District Attorney DeCastriques
with actually leading the murder
GUS gang Of the steel trust and
participating in the bloody assault.
Through greater mass organization
and struggle we will be able to
break the murderous terror against
us and march to victory"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-10
Child's Story Of Fake Attack
Sets Lynch Dogs on Negroes

MORRISONVILLE, Va, Oct. g.
Little Carroll Grim, IL, had heard
his elders describe with cynical glee
the growing nan-hunts and lynch
ings of Negroes on charges of at
lacking white children. Perhaps a
stray word here and there gave
Carroll his clue to the trumped-ur
nature of these charges. Little Car
roll decided it would be wonderful
fun to emulate his elders and start
a msn-hunt on his own account
Then, too, he could play hockey and
get away, with it.
SO Carroll stayed away from
school one day last week. He spent
the day in the woods near here.
Late in the afternoon he emerged
from the woods, his clothing torn
in shreds. with a terrified look in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-10
Rally at Neev Star Casino to Demand
Release of Leipzig Frame>Up Defendants
Baldwin, Others Score
Murder Plans of
HitIerites
Congressman Dickstein
Promises" Quiz

NEW YORK. - Although
the metropolitan press con-
tinues to maintain complete
silence regarding the drama
tic, exposures by the Daily
Worker of Nazi spy activities and
murder plans, public indignation is
so high that Congressman Samuel
Dickstein, chairman of the House
Committee on immigration, yester-
day promised" an investigation
perhaps within week"
An intercepted letter from w
Haag, Adjutant of the National
leader of the Friends of New Ger
many and known to be chief OF
Nazi spy activities in the U. S., re-
yealed plans to hang someone else
In the place of Marinus van der
Lubbe, half -witted Nazi tool in the
Reichstsg frame-up case, together
with plot to infect the Communists
on trial with syphilis germs. The
letter at the same time disclosed es-
pionage activities in Amtorg, Soviet
Trading Corporation in the United
States.
Mass Protest Meet Tomorrow
Congressman Dickstein made his
announcement after he had read the
expose, in Saturdays Daily Worker
of 'The Friends of New Germany,
the Hitlerite organization operating
in New York.
Meanwhile workingclass organiza-
lions and liberal and student groups
are modifying their membership and
sympathizers for the mass meeting
of protest tomorrow night against
the murderous Nazi group in New
York and against the Leipzig frame
UP of Torgler, Dimitroff, Popoff and
Tanev
The meeting, arranged by the
New York District of the Com
munist Party, is being held in New
Star Casino, 107th st. and Park
Ave-, at s O'Clock.
Speakers will include Robert
Minor, Communist candidate for
Mayor of New York City; J. B.
Matthews, leading member of the
Socialist Party and active In the
National Committee to Aid Victims
of German Fascism; David Levin
spn, Philadelphia I. L. D. attorney,
who was barred from defending the
Communists on trial in Leipzig;
Erna STAINS. one time leader of the
Jtuhr workers and now chairman
of the German Anti-Fascist United
Front; William L. Patterson, ma
tiona secretary of the I. L. D.; and
Clarence Hathaway, Editor Of the
Daily Worker, which originally pub
lished the sensational revelations
of Nazi murder plans. Charles
Krumbein, N. Y. district organizer
CONTINUED ON PAGE Iwo)