davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-16
HUM|L|ATE YANKS
MOUNTING CELLAR
Make 1t Four in Row Over
Champs-Cubs Continue
Drive, Beating BUGS.
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR.,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

Associated Press Sports Writer
TIME Boston Red Sox, cellar
dwellers Of the American
i League almost since time
immemorial, have climbed
out of their usual position to the
dizzy heights of seventh place.
This is nothing new for the re-
juvenated Red Sox of 1933-at one
time during the second week of
the campaign they were as high
as seventh place-nor was their
rise entirely unexpected. But the
way in which they accomplished
the feat of leaving the cellar made
it appear that they have no inten-
tion of returning.
The humble tail-enders picked on the
New York Yankees, world champions
of their rise and won four straight
games. An 8-to-5 triumph yesterday
finally lifted them above the idle st.
Louis Browns by the slim margin of
a half game, which figures out to
single percentage point at the present
stage of the race.
Perhaps the most noticeable improve
ment in the Boston team this season
is its improved spirit and morale and
it was that as much as anything else
that enabled them to win yesterday.
The Yanks cut loose with couple OF
home runs, including Tony Lazzeri's
eleventh, and tied the score in the
seventh inning. The Sox promptly came
back with some terrific slugging on their
own part and with the aid of circuit
blows by Marty McManus and Roy
stanza to win the ball game.
The Yankee-Red Sox tilt was the only
one played in the junior circuit, as
Cleveland and Detroit were rained out
and the other clubs had an open date
THE continued progress of the Chicago
i Cubs, who heaped further in
dignities upon the Pittsburgh
Pirates, furnished the main interest in
the National League, aside from series
OF last-minute player trades before the
time-limit for such deals at midnight
last night.
The Cubs walloped the Pirates, SO,
behind Lyle Tinnings four-hit pitching
and cut the distance between fourth
place and third to one game Timing
was wild, but effective in the pinches
The finishing blow was supplied by
Frank Demaree, who hit a homer with
two on base in the fourth. George
Gibson, Pirate manager, lodged a pro-
test on the game over a hidden BALI
trick worked on Pitcher Hal Smith
after an argument around second base.
The Boston Braves finally turned on
the New York Giants and batted out
a IA victory, scoring all but one of
their runs in the fourth inning, while
Ed Fallenstin and Tom Zachary render
ed 16 Giant hits Ineffective With st.
Louis and Cincinnati enjoying a day
Of idlenesS, New York remained in first
place. half game ahead Of the
Cardinals
The Brooklyn Dodgers cut loose with
some of their heaviest hitting of the
season. piling up 81 safeties to defeat
the Phillies, to 3.
Evening star., 1933-06-16
ANGDON SCHOOL athletes tri-
umphed in both the senior and

umphed in both the senior and
Junior divisions of the annual
elementary schools city cham
pionship track meet conducted by the
Municipal Playground Department yes
terday In Central High School Sta
dunn. The meet twice had been pest
poned
In the senior division Langdon scored
rs points, against 68 for the hustling
Adams contingent. which was second
Adams also was second in the junior
group, but Langdon topped the former
in this division by 81 to 25.
Park View, last years champion, was
third in both divisions, barely beating
out Peabody in the senior competition,
35 to 33. The Parkers scored "a points
to 16 for Peabody and Wheatley, tied
for fourth, amcng the juniors.
Donald Price of Langdon was the
lone record breaker He jumped 13
feet inches in the 70-pound class run
ming broad jump This was inch bet
ter than the previous mark, held by
Fitzgerald of Takoma School, who hung
it up in 1929.
However, fer the first time, the metric
system was used in the meet and all
performances In the events conducted
on this basis go into the books as new
records
A total Of 619 competed, a new peak
for the meet. They were winners among
the 1000 who competed in divisional
competitions.
Evening star., 1933-06-16
SandlOt Ball

T ANSBURGH tossers will be striving
IL for at least an even break in its
Department Store Base Ball League
double-header Sunday with Palais
Royal as this is all they need to clinch
first-half honors. The game will be
played on Monument diamond No. 4,
starting at a m Hecht Co. and Kann
teams will face in another double bill
on Monument diamond No. 3, also
starting at 9.
Second-half play will open July 2
and continue through August 26
Federal Unionist tossers meet tonight
at 8 O'Clock in the Labor Building IL
B street.
Babe Caldwell has been elected man
ager of the c. & P. Telephone Co. nine
to succeed Kimball. who has been
transferred out of town. The telephone
team has booked the Colesville
Cardinals for a match Sunday at 3
o'clock at Colesville, Md.
Evening star., 1933-06-16
SENIOR DIVISION.
JUNIOR DIVISION.
Summaries:
s0-POUND CLASS.

man lBenninsi: second oeoree Se'4s Kaiavit it
mos mos Gales; les third Joseph Wagaer 9Dentl;
NTH, Chester Ciomei dansdonJ Time,
F.3 seconds
Running broad iump-won by Donald
Park View, third. Raymond Teens Bar
nardl; fourth, Lewis Hayden buchanan:
ffth fatt Richard ;hsEd Yates adams: Distance y
tau u feet 5 inches oh held BY Fitzserald Ga
ton-carbery tBiiIy Treynor. MarshSii Del
linger, Franklin Smith, Aubrey Estep);
second Io. a,II.n Janney Tom Riley, Henry voish.
Woodbridge Keith Carpenter. Edser Arnold
Park View 9MIiion r Roport. sy Iioyd oMeara ta
Maurice Tennebaum. Richard Holander,
Charles True. Stephen Casman). Time, 81
seconds.
s5-POUND CLASS.
81, 6o,meter run-won by Albert HAYDEN
Raymond; third Joseph Julano Emory
Burnell jacobson Park View. Time. SO
Runn.ag bread. jump-wcn By Edwin
Eswes tWheatley); second; Allan Glaze Glaze
tom; fourth. Lyle Graning PARK View;
fifth. Stephen DeLaMaten Brown. Dis
Baden CWheatley): second. Robert Worth
ington Brown: third. Jack James pea
body fourth. Hyman Lancaster Brown ;
fifth, Garland Thompson Bryan. Height,
feet inches.
lO0-meter te-hee run-won by Langdon
ond John Burroughs Robert Lindblom and
Frank Wallace; third. Janney Joseph Ben
lGa and Melvin WsaEs Da tqgrth wIish Ps5s
oconnorJ fifth Wheatley morris Rawlings
and Ivan whitehursU. Time. 1879 seconds.
Evening star., 1933-06-16
FIRING AT QUANTICO
Marine Corps Rife and Pistol Tests
Now Under Way.

QUANTICO, Va, June 16.-The FL
lott matches and the national Marine
Corps rife and pistol tests are being
held here today ana will continue to-
morrow
Second Lieut.. Joseph R. Tavern of
Boston won the rife competition, and
Gunnery Sergt. Henry NJ. Bailey Of
Portsmouth, N. H, took the pistol con-
test in Eastern division championship
matches here yesterday.
Winners Of the first five places in
yesterdays matches with their scores
Pistol, Henry NJ. Bailey. gunnery SER
geant; Portsmouth. N; H. SOC; 2: William
W. Davidson. hrst lieutenant. Annapolis.
SOB; 3. Raymond D. Chaney. private. GUAM
tico, 800: 4, Henry Boschen, chief machine
gunner, Quantico, 495; B. Lawrence Ken
nedy, sergeant. Quantico. 492.
Rifle. Joseph J. Tavern. second lieu
tenant, Boston. Mass. 500; 2; Morris Fisher,
sergeant major. Quantico. 566i 3. Louis Z.
Easley. corporal, Quantico, $50: 4. Joseph
r Tiete. Runnery sergeant Navy Yard New
York, N. Y. 553: Raymond d. CLANCY,
private. Quantico. 55l.
Evening star., 1933-06-16
Yale Grew Under
Mental Handicap
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, June 16.-An inter-
~ esting aspect of the Harvard
varsity crew. which meets Yale
today on the 4-mile Thames River
course, at New London, is that seven
members of the combination. includ-
ing Bissell, the coXswain. have been
rowing together since their freshman
year at Cambridge.
In these three years they never
have lost to a Yale crew In terms
of today's regatta this places Yale
under a mental handicap which
might be sufficiently great to offset
anything in the way of manual su-
periority the Ellis may or may not
possess.
Evening star., 1933-06-16
GARNETT, ADAIR TITLISTS
Win Junior and Boys D. c. Net
Crowns, Respectively.

The Districts new junior and boys
tennis champions are Yelverton Gar
nett and Ralph Buddy Adair. re-
spectively.
Garnett. who surprised earlier in the
tourney, by defeating Gilbert Hunt, the
favorite. yesterday vanquished Frank
Williams, member of the crack Epis-
copal High team, 6-3, 6-2, 81.
Adair triumphed over Harry Moore
head, 3-6, GO, IS, in the final
round.
Garnett carried the fight to Williams
and his hard and accurate driving told.
Moorehead furnished Adair stout bat
Ting all the way. with the latter's
steadlness giving him the edge
Evening star., 1933-06-16
PLAY DOUBLES TOMORROW

Singles COmpelltlUn III CHIseItTS
Net Event Continues Today.
tourney will open tomorrow. Singles
competition was to continue today
Summaries:
First round-Johnny Huls beat Jack Muir
ray. 81, g. Robsy Turney beat Mar
garet Graham, 6-2. e..
Second round-Al Dreschler beat Turney,
g.. 6-3; Marino Erana beat Yeomans.
81, 60; Reuben Moore beat Leonard
Abrams, 2--6, 6--3. 6-I; Bennett Sven
son beat Martha Osborne 6-1, 6-1; Big
Bill Roberts beat Hubert Ford. .6-2. 6-2;
John Stauffer beat Kathleen johnson, 6-2,
"A
Evening star., 1933-06-16
BOXING SHOW DELAYED.

CLEVELAND. June l6 ga boxing
program. featured by l0-round contest
between two Cleveland heavyweights
Johnny Risko and Patsy Perrcni, sched-
uled TO be held last night, was post
poned until tonight because of threat
ening weather.
Evening star., 1933-06-16
Impressive in Climbing Harvard Ce,v Slight Fauote Ouer Yale
GRID COACH MARRIES.

FLORA. Miss. June Is tP,.-Charles
o. Chuck" Snlalling. assistant foot
ball coach at Mississippi. and Evelyn
Childress of Flora, graduate of the
university, were married yesterday.
Smalling made \ several all-America
selections while at Stanford.
Evening star., 1933-06-16
AS WIN EXHIBITION.

HARTFORD. Conn. June l6t GPr-
The Philadelphia Athletics defeated the
Savitt Gems, Hartford emi-professienal
team, to |. in an exhibition game
yesterday. Big Jim" Peterson turned
in a fou4'-hit performance. IN
Evening star., 1933-06-16
BEATS JAVELIN RECORD
Jarvinen Betters Own Mark With

HELSINGFORS, Finland, June 16
R.-Matti Jarvinen, Olympic javelin
champion, yesterday bettered his own
world record for the event, tossing the
spear 249 feet BIS inches. His listed
record is 242 feet 101s inches.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-23
TO ORGANIZE
ACACIA HOME
DEPARTMENT

Home department meetings this
week are concerned with hat max
ing. tie October project, and the
following have been called.
Tuesday. October "a, Acacia horne
department will be organized at n
meeting to pc held at 1920 a. NJ.
ut the home of Mrs. A. NJ. Wyatt.
Mrs. Charles Hackleman, county
chairman, and Miss Florence Glenn,
home demonstration agent, will as
sist in the work OF organization.
Wednesday, Spruce Westmorland
will meet at 10:30 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. j. F. Warner and
Thursday. Rose-Mesquite. at the
same hour. at the home of Mrs. ia
cob Brandenburg.
McCabe-Eucalyptus will hold a
follow-up meeting on Thursday ar
the home of Mrs. Tom Allen.
Miss Fleda Smith, assistant state
leader Of home demonstration
agents, was in El Centre today con-
!erring with Miss Glenn.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-23
PLAN MONTHLY
TOURNAMENTS
;sss: OF Interest to Women 5:: :5= = 70 r;s=:;":

Monthly tournaments for the
women golfers of the Barbara
Worth. Del Rio and International
golf clubs VIII take place in the
immediate future as a result of
the meeting held yesterday by
the Joint women's tournament COM
mittee.
Representative from the three
clubs met at the opening of the
Barbara Worth club and decided
that in the future the women will
hold tournaments on the first
Saturday of each month. The first
tournament is to be held on Sat-
urday. November 4, at the Calexico
International club. No green fee
will be charged but a minimum
fee will be asked to cover the cost
of prizes.
These tournaments will not take
the place of the usual Wednesday
luncheonS, but have been designed
for those women who can play
only on Saturdays. The Wednes-
day luncheons at the local club,
featuring golf and bridge, will be
resumed in the near future.
Members of the Barbara Worth
tournament committee are Mes
danes Allen P. Nuffer. Harry
Hooper, w. E. Beale, Louis c..
Moore and w. G. Costello.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-23
VALLEY BAPTIST
CHURCHES HOLD
MEETING HERE

a valley wide meeting sponsored
by the four valley Baptist churches
will take place Tuesday evening at
7 o'clock in the First Baptist church
Of this city.
The meeting will begin promptly
at o'clock with pot luck dinner
to be followed by a program at 8.
The program will be concerned with
the World Wide guild organization
of the churches and the principal
speaker will be Mrs. S. r. McKern,
state director.
Mrs. McKern is a splendid speaker
and has had vast experience in
guild work. Her address will be di-
rected to the young people but the
adults will find much of interest in
her remarks. All four churches will
also have a share in the program.
ThH meeting is open to all inter-
ested regardless Of denomination
and a cordial invitation is extended
10 the public.
Mrs. McKern will spend several
days in the valley devoting her
time to organization Of local guilds.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-23
ENTERTAINMENT
FOR HALLOWEEN
FROLIC PLANNED

Final details for the entertain
ment features OF the Halloween
Frolic sponsored each year by the
Junior Chamber Of Commerce have
been completed and an especially
fine program Is assured.
The Frolic. the first big social
event each fall. has several new
features this year. Instead Of
dinner dance. the Frolic is to be
a supper dance. with all appetizing
supper served at midnight. The
program viii not ocCupy a special
hour but numbers vii be given at
intervals during the dance inter-
missions instead.
Those WHO saw Saturdays parade
we're interested in the car adver-
tising the dance. the gay colored
posters and streamers being most
Ray Jenner was in charge
of the entry and is also chairman
OF The ticket sales. Those who plan
to attend are asked to make their
early SO that the COM
mittee may know how many to eX-
pect.
The dance will begin at O'Clock
in the Barbara Worth hotel, Oceo-
Der 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-23
ROUNDUP Of
FILM COLONY
Copyright, 1893, by United Press

Copyright, 1893, by United Press
HOLLYWOOD, Oct %. - Coun-
tess Rina de Liguoro has exercised
her woman's perogative and has
changed her mind about a divorce.
The internationally known con-
cert pianist and film player in
| structed her attorney to withdraw
her suit for Mexican divorce. She
was swayed by an impassioned ca
blegram from her husband. Count
Wladirmiro de Liguoro, begging her
/ to consider his love.
when I read those words, -
sighed the countess, 81 felt again
that strange and dominant spark. -
So instead of a divorce, there IL
be a reunion, as soon as the count
arrives here from Italy.
Lii Pons, the coloratura suprano,
has movie producers bowling at her
feet again.
Back in Los Angeles after a
years absence, the petite songbird
has received several tempting Of
fers to appear in a picture. She
turned them all down last year.
She is leaving them dangling
now, saying neither yes nor no.
Polly Moran, Hollywood IS newest
bride, set up housekeeping today
with Martin Malone, Los Angeles
attorney.
The two stole away to Las Vegas,
New, Saturday and were married
after keeping everybody in the dark
few days about their plans.
The comedienne had been cum
attached" since 1917 when she di-
vorced her first husband. Malone
had been a bachelor. Love came
into their lives a year ago but
their romance was a secret until
last week.
A Honolulu honeymoon is plan
ned as soon as they can escape
from work.
Deer hunting led Clark Gable
from the studio to Northern Ari-
zona today.
With DR.. Franklin Thorpe, hus-
band of Mary Astor, Gable set out
for the Kaibab country in quest of
large deer that abound in the re-
gion of the Grand Canyon.
A gagman was not wanting when
Buster Keaton and Mae ScrivenS
Hawley, his former nurse, were re-
married at Ventura Saturday. The
first ceremony was performed in
Mexico several months ago.
The gagman was young mar
riage license clerk, slightly deaf.
"What S your occupation?" he
asked.
Comedian said Keaton.
"And yours?'
Nurse replied the bride.
Did you say nertz?" puzzled
the clerk.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-23
TELEPHONE COMPANY WILL
PLAY HOST At EXHIBITION

will see a modern telephone plant
representing an investment OF more
than half million dollars Kliegel
stated today. THE FL Centre Office
is in itself not only an absorbing
stuoy in local communication, but
also is an example Of one OF TIE
most important stations along the
transcontinental telephone circuit
Highway. Intricate equipment 10
Gated here makes possible the trans
mission of human speech, teletvpe-
writer and telegraph messages and
even the music of traLscontinental
and coastwise radio network pro-
grams.
I'm FL Centro there are now near
iy 1000 telephones, this exposition
marking a quarter century of tele-.
phone service here. Our industry
furnishes one of the largest pay
rolls in local business. and taxes
paid ON the Ell Centre exchange las
year amounted to more than s8,600.
Telephone operators in Ell Centre
handle an average of 9,0G0 calls
daily; this number including about
370 "long" long distance calls, 860
to nearby communities; more than
$50 requests of information; about
200 calls a day for Tie time, with
the remaining 1900 being local calls
Telephone traffic, like automobile
traffic. fluctuates during the va
riOus hours of the day, and during
the various seasons of the year
The FL Centro exchange now
serves an area of more than G5
square miles. interviewer by more
than 4,300 miles of telephone wires,
enough to reach to indianapolis
and back again. All but $50 miles
of the wire serving this large area
is encased in either underground OF
aerial cable, Kliegel stated today.
Many Of our ole friends AMI
patrons" kliegel said, "faye noti-
fled US Of their intention to visit
the telephone show this week. We
particularly want 'old-timerS' of the
valley to see our displays of mod
ern telephone equipment. A 1911
directory inspected today revealed
that many OF FL Centro's present
subscribers had telephones then, in
cludlpg Edgar Brothers Realty com
pany, The Globe Grain and Milling
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-23
CLUB SECTION
MEETS TODAY

Furnishing an interesting con-
trast TO modern styles of writing,
Maria Cummins, THE Lamplight-
err reviewed today by Mrs. j. E.
Brock, afforded the Twice Told
Tales section of the Ten Thous-
and club a most interesting after
noon.
The book is one included in a
collection of the 100 best stories
written by women and is enjoyable
both from the standpoint of plot
and of style. Mrs. Brock gave a
splendid review to the delight OF
the section members.
Mrs. Q. J. Bradshaw was hostess
for the afternoon, the meeting be-
ing held At her home, on the San
Diego highway. This was the first
meeting of the new club year.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-23

Promising as much activity as a
miniature three-ring circus, many
features of the forthcoming Impe-
rial Valley Telephone open house
to be held here October 81 and %,
were announced TO-DAY by r. j.
Kliegel. manager of TIE Southern
California Telephone company. I'm
der the supervision OF Klegel, as
sisted by H. C. Sampson, wire chief,
and Miss Freda Becker, chief op-
orator. final preparations for the
show are being completed A con-
tinuation of the telephone show
will be held in Brawley next week.
Without admission charges of any
kind. people of all ages in this vi
cinity will be welcomed at the GEN.
trail office, 642 State street, be-
tween 2 and 9 p. m. this coming
Frio ay and Saturday, to view the
nerve center" of The valleys CON-
munication system Talking pic
turcs, depicting the many activi-
ties of the telephone industry, will
be shown afternoons and evenings
in theatre" arranged in the tele-
phone building. Between shows d
sound filtering' demonstration Will
be staged in which voices and mu-
sic will actually be split up into
their component torres: while tie
artificial larynX. arother marvel
from the Bell Telephone labora-
tories in New YORK. will do some
synthetic talking for the entertain
ment of the crowds.
Antiques CT the industry, such as
models of DR.. Alexander Graham
Bells first telephone, and the first
commercial switchboard. both dat
ing back to the 1G70's. will be
among the novel exhibits. Modern
developments from telephone re-
search to be On view will include
giant water-cooled vacuum tubes
that can propel voices across cor
tinents and oceans; extensive cable
displays; and teletypewriters ac~
tually hooked up and clicking greet
ings of guests owe, The wires from
FL Centro to BraWley.
S500,000 Plant
"ViSitors at the telephone show
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-23
NORTON GOES
To CAPITAL

]. B. Norton, plant pathologist,
left today for Washington, D. c.,
where he will confer with U. s. d.
A. officials. He is taking with Kim
an ash tray, modelled from good
Imperial Valley adobe lettuce soil
which he intends to present TO
Secretary Wallace.
In the capitol he will report the
successful development of mildew
resistant honeydew melon, the So
luton of problem that men in the
department have been working on
here for some years. He took a
suitcase full of samples of these
fine favored melons to illustrate
his points.
From Washington Norton will go
to South Carolina to inspect the
work he is conducting in melon and
asparagus research.
Enroute home in December he
plans to stop off for a brief con-
ference with melon seed growers OF
Rocky Ford, Colo, who are sending
seed to Imperial Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-23
BENEFIT CARD
PARTY TUESDAY

First of series of evening bridge
parties being sponsored this season
by the Altar society of st. Paul's
Episcopal church will take place
tomorrow, Tuesday, October "a, IL
the parish hall.
Attractive prizes have been Sc
cured and every detail has been
worked out so that those attend
ing will have most pleasant eve-
ming. Playing will begin at 8
o'clock and members and friends
are invited to attend as well as all
others interested.
A small sum will be charged for
admission since the purpcee of these
parties is to raise funds to carry on
the church work. Mrs. w. j.
Meagher, Mrs. I. A. Thomas ana
Mrs. j. K. Duke are in charge.
In tie future the first Tuesday
of each month will be the date Sc
lected for the card parties.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-23
STYLE CHATS
With ALMA ARCHER

Here's one that will jangle your
nerves into a either. Yesterday
well-known vaudeviliian said thaC
the style note which interested her
most at the moment is this new
enamel business, put out by some
famous den Of beauticians, fCr
touching up the teeth 10 any de-
sired color.
For years, size said, stage people
have Whitewashed their teeth, when
necessary, in o. der to give the au-
dience a big white flash. Now, like
the nail enamels, somebody figures
out how to justify teeth that
weren't born white. 1t seems there
is a shade Of blue which can Go
everything for you hat the aver
age dish Of blueberries might, and
a ravishing bleeding heart tone
that VIII convince your best friend
you've been on a beet diet for o
month. The .leliotroIe is suffi-
ciently realistic, according to rurnor
you may look like you'd drunk a
case Of Burgundy, but with none OF
the expense.
Now fancy sCyling the bicus-
pidsl Nice 10 have dentiiion on our
eide.