davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-03
By HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent


NEW YORK, July 3.-Putting
the sports shot here and there:
Jim Thorpe, approaching the
half century mark. is touring with
a semi-pro baseball team. AS a
means of keeping in shape Jim used
to wreStle with ether members of
the team two at a time, but the
manager ordered him to stop be-
cause he was hurting too many of
the boys. Who said Lo the poor
Indian! Elk City, Okla, claims
to have the only left-handed base
ball team in the country. Every
player, from manager to water boy,
catches, throws and bats left-hand-
ed. The organizer of the club,
one G. Frederick Linck, also is a
southpaw.
Lou Warneke, Cubs pitcher, took
a bat and wrecked a gas heater in
the Braves clubhouse recently af-
ter losing his fourth straight game.
The Braves sent the Chicagoan
a bill for S25 damages. George
(Buck) Windle, 17-year-old appren-
tice rider from Fort Royal, Va, rode
three winners-tWo in a single day
in the first week of the current
meet at Rockingham Park, New
Hampshire. The Rockingham
track is a converted speedway.
Harvard, which used to have one
of the biggest assortment of coach
es in the country. is making them
double up now on several sports for
economy's sake. During the
next college year the committee on
the regulation of athletic sports at
Harvard will make further progress
in the development of year round
coaching for members of the varSi-
ty and freshman staffS, recent
announcement said.
Pitches Either Way
George Pease, Columbia S great
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-03
Junior Tennis
Tourney Starts

LOS ANGELES, July 3. UP
Virtually every district in Southern
California was represented today
in the field of "a girls and boys
wing for honors in the first annual
invitation junior singles Round
Robin Tennis Tournament at the
Los Angeles Tennis club.
The tournament was sponsored
by the Southern California Tennis
association, the Tennis Patrons
association Of Southern California
and the Los Angeles Tennis club
TO promote tennis activities among
the younger element and 10 in
struct the young partisians in the
finer points of the game. Each
entry was scheduled TO play seven
matches, with the winners 70 be
determined on the basis OF points
awarded for sportsmanship, court
appearance, tactics and strokes.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-03

NEW YORK, July 3. U.P)-The
New York Giants, whose brilliant
pitching has been feature of maj
or league play this season, put on
the best mound show in years yes
terday, tying one all time record
and establishing one season mark,
as they blanked st. Louis twice by
the identical score, l to 0.
/ In this double headed struggle
for supremacy in the National
League, the Giants extended their
lead over the second place Cardi-
mails to five and half games.
| Carl Hubbell of screw ball fame
turned in an "iron man. feat when
he pitched the full 18 innings of
the opener, registering his fifth
shutout and 18th victory of the sea-
son. At the end of the day the
Giants had 13 shutouts to their
credit.
The 18 inning marathon tied
both the modern and old time maj
or league records for the longest l
to game. 1t was the longest game
| of the season. In the night cap,
Leroy Parmelee allowed only four
hits, and struck out 13, tying the
season S record for strikeouts.
The opener also was the best
mound duel of the season because
Tex Carleton of the Cards blanked
the Giants for 16 frames. He was
taken out for pinch hitter, and
Jess HaineS went in but was un-
fortunate in the 18th when two
walks, a sacrifice, force and
Hughie Critz' single brought in the
lone tally of the game. New York
make 10 hits against the Cards six
In the night cap Dizzy Dean of
st. Louis battled it out with Par
melee, the latter allowing four hits
to Deans five. Johnny Vergez
homer in the fourth provided the
lone tally.
Brooklyn took both ends of a
twin bill from Chicago, 7 to 3, af-
ter Al Lopez homer featured a
three run squirt in the sixth, and
4 to 3, when Lopez stole home in
the ninth with the winning tally.
Boston and Cincinnati each
blanked the other, the Braves WIN
ming the opener, to O, when Ed
Brandt let the Reds down with
four hits and Urbanski s double
and Berger s single in the third
accounted for a run. In the night
cap, Larry Benton held his former
Boston mates to three scattered
hits as the Reds won, to 0.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-03
Club
Keeps Title

SAN FRANCISCO. July 3. W.P)-
The Olympic club today retained
the California state soccer champ
ionship by virtue OF holding the
Rovers to TO tie in the third
and final game of their title series
here Sunday. The Olympic club had
won from and tied the challen-
gers in the previous contest.
The Rovers scored first when
Tom Roberts. right wing. booted
the ball past Carl Wolters, Olympic
goalie, from close range. A few
minutes later Sandy Russell evened
things with a goal from The 10 yard
line.
Expert work by Wolters and
Goalie Woods of the Rovers pre-
vented any scoring in the second
period. ~
At several stages, the game be-
came a Punch and Judy affair.
with Jackie Roberts of the Rovers
and Alec Love of the Olympic and
Walter Farmers of the Rovers and
Bob Foster of the Olympic exchang-
ing blows. ~
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-03
Hansen Captures
Los Angeles Title

LOS ANGELES, July 3. U.P)-
Shooting steadily, Guy E. Hansen
of the California Country club
Vanquished Stanley Seymour of
Griffith Park, 6 and 5, to capture
the annual Los Angeles City Golf
championship yesterday.
Hansen took advantage of his
opponents erratic game by match
ing or bettering par all the way.
He carded IA on his first round
against Seymour's 10, and was out
in SO, one stroke under his rival
on the second round.
Irwin Goddard of Altadena cap
tured high honors in the first flight
finals by turning back Capt. A.
Bullock Webster, veteran amateur,
3 and 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-03
Former Champions
On Weeks Cards

NEW YORK, July 3. U.P)-Four
former champions will swing into
action this week, featuring the ma
tional boxing program.
Chief interest will be centered In
Thursday nights l0-rounder at
Boston between Mickey Walker OF
Rumson, N. j., former middlewelPht
king, and Lou Brouillard, former
welter title-holder.
Battling Shaw Of Mexico, who re-
Gently lost the junior welter title
to Tony CanZoneri, and George
Nichols of Buffalo, former N. B. A.
light heavyweight champion, Will
travel the come back trail at New
Orleans and Chicago, respectively.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-03
Here And There
In Sport World
By United Press

LOS ANGELES, July 8. - "Big
Boy" Williams, staging his charac-
teristic stellar performance, showed
the Riviera Greyhounds the way to
victory over the Kangaroos on the
Riviera polo field yesterday, 8 to
S. Williams scored six goals him
self - l.
HERMOSA BEACH, July a.
Florence Chadwick of the San Di-
ego Athletic club swan two miles
in 5423 to capture the annual race
from Manhattan to Hermosa Beach
yesterday, She was followed across
the home line by Grace Long of
Huntington Beach, and Mary Ann
Hawkins of HermoSa in that order.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-03
BrolUning Will
Meet Sonnenberg

LOS ANGELES, July 3.-(U.H-
Jim Browning. recognized in New
York state as the worlds heavy
weight wrestling champion. has
agreed to meet Dynamite" Gus
Sonnenberg, former champion, in a
two out of three fall match at
the Olympic here July IL, it was
announced today.
The match mad been sought by
numerous other promoters through
out the country, including New
York and Chicago, but was arrang-
ed here in plan to select an "un-
disputed" mat king from the welter
of claimants. Olympic officials said
the winner would be matched with
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-03
So That's HouU
Vines Is Winner?

WIMBLEDON, Eng, July 8. U.P)
Mercer Beasley, famous United
States tennis coach and developer
of court champions, will try to as
siSt Ellsworth Vines in retaining
his Wimbledon tennis title during
the rest of the tourney by means
of mental telepathy. 81.
Beasley said last night ne would
attempt to project his advice on
court tactics and strokes to Vines
while he is playing. Beasley will
be watching from the sidelines.
"I know Vines probably as well
as his mother" the coach explain
ed. "If I am not present, he might
lose his concentration. I have been
on the sidelineS at SO many of his
important matches that when any
thing goes wrong, he looks at me.
If am there, he knows instinc-
lively what to do.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-03
GIANTS GO EIGHTEEN FRAMES
BLANK ST. LOUIS CARDS

They were the only National
League games slated.
The New York Yankees advanc-
ed to within half a game of the
leading Washington Senators by
beating Cleveland, 7 to 3, while
the Senators were idle.
Jimmy Foxx drove out four home
runs for Philadelphia as the Ath-
letics divided a double header with
st. Louis. He made two in each
game, bringing his leading total to
"a for the season. The AS won
the opener, 6 to S, when Dib Will
liams' fourth straight hit, a single
in the 10th drove in Mickey Coch-
rane. The Browns took the second
contest, II to 6, after a five run
rally in the eighth.
Rain washed out Washington az
Detroit, and Boston IS doubleheader
at Chicago.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-03
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Sacramento 8-6, Seattle So.
Hollywood 7-3, Missions 6-l.
Los Angeles 5-3, San Francisco
1-6
Oakland 1915, Portland CT.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-03
A RECORD In 'B' FLAT

Eleanor Holm, swim champ,
is versatile, to say the least,
what with her swimming, movie
acting, and other accomplish
ments. She showed further tai
ent after equalling her world
backstroke record of 1:11.2 in
Los Angeles recently. She
hopped out of the water and
strummed a banjo, as shown
above.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-03
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
New York 7, Cleveland 3.
Philadelphia 6-6, st. Louis sill.
Boston and Chicago, rain.
Washington and Detroit, rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-03

The Nevada Irrigation district,
Placer county, has bought the Gold
Hill canal system from the P. G.
and Z.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-03

Lyons Magnus, Inc, recently op-
ened a plant In Napa in which it Is
processing about TOO tons Of maras-
chino cherries.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

New York IL, st. Louis 90.
Brooklyn IA, Chicago 3-3.
Boston 10, Cincinnati 0-3.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-03

the survivor of two eastern bouts
among Don George, Henri de
Glane, and Joe Savoldi.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-03

Yolo countys first grain fire of
the season burned so acres of 100
acre barley crop on Bickle Brothers
ranch.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-03
MRS. MOODY
WINS CONTEST

WIMBLEDON. Eng, July 3. U.P)
Playing on the No. ] court be-
fore a capacity crowd, Mrs. Helen
Wills Moody, defending champion,
gained a semi-final round on the
Wimbledon women's singles tennis
championship today with GA, 6-1,
victory over Lolette Payot of Swift
zerland.
In the first set the Swiss girl
gave Mrs. Moody an unusually
hard fight. Trailing 5-l in this set.
Mile. Payot abandoned her soft
Stroking tactics and began to hit
out with all her strength. The
sudden change in style caught Mrs.
Moody flatfooted and the Swiss girl
ran three games in row to pull up
5-4.
In the tenth game Mrs. Moody
served an obvious fault with her
first ball, but the umpire called
it in and announced game and
set Mrs. Moody"
AS the players changed courts
the spectators began chanting
fault, fault at which, the Mines
man over-ruled the umpire and
said Mrs. Moody's first ball was
a fault. Unperturbed, the Califor-
nian served again and won the
point after a brief rally.
Mile. Payot collapsed under Mrs.
Moodys steady pounding in the
second set and was hopelessly out
claSSed.
WIMBLEDON, Eng, July 3. (U.R
Henri Cochet OF France today
reached the semi-finalS of the all
England tennis championship by
taking a four-set decision over Les
ter Stoefen of California, today
Scores were 3-6 Ga, GA, 6-1.
! The match was played on the
No. l court before capacity crowd
which Sweltered under a brilliant
| sun.
Cochet stiffened his play after
! dropping the first set, and although
Stoefen fought fiercely, the old
master remained in full command.
Stoefen won the first set with a
powerful net attack The heat bo-
thered him more than it did Co.
chet. The Californian often took
time out to wipe his hands and
face with a towel.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-17
BY MRS. S. T. ROBINSON
Press Staff Correspondent

Inc WeSlSlQe country CLUB met
last week at the home of Mrs. Min
ME Hull. Members who enjoyed the
meeting were: Mesdames Cannon,
Kramer, Diehl, Ferguson, Gallaher,
Higgins, Sheldon and the hostess,
Mrs Hull; Misses Nubico and Ia
kico Ottawa were guests at the
meeting. Next meeting will be with
Mrs. Claude Ferguson.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Huson left
Tuesday afternoon for a two weeks'
vacation on the coast. Huson plans
to attend the national convention
of the Veterans of Foreign Wars in
Los Angeles. Mrs. S. T. Robinson is
looking after the mail route during
Huson's absence.
Miss Roberta Ferguson accom-
panied friends to Julian for the
weekend
Lester Foster and Fred E. Mas
tick spent the weekend in Mastick S
cabin at Live Oaks Springs.
Among those who spent Sunday
in the mountains were Miss Annie
Pearl Lay, Mr. and Mrs. Delma'
Potter and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Delmar Upshaw and family, Mr.
and Mrs. John Swinson, Mrs. We'll
don Curtis Lay and I. B. Hornaday
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Womack and
children returned Monday night
from Phoenix. Ariz. They spent sew
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-17

not edible. The gills. stomach ano
intestines are the only parts not
eaten. The green substance is the
liver. The sides of the body are
covered with woody gills which
are the lungs. Pull off all the gills
and break the body in several
pieces. Remove all the bits of
flesh found between the bones.
This meat is very sweet and ten
der. The coral which is the roe
is used as garn!sh.
Disioint Claws First
Break open the large claws. us
ing a hammer or nut cracker. It's
a good idea to disjoint the claws
first. since this makes it easier to
remove the claw meat in whole
pieces. There is bony membrane
through the center of the meat
in the large claw which can be re-
moved by cutting through the
meat at the base or joint and slit
ting lengthwise at the long side.
Cut the shell from the small
claws and remove this meat with
a Skewer or nut pick. Or leave
the small claws whole and use
them for garnishing.
Chill the meat thoroughly be.
fore using.
If you buy your lobster boiled
at the market. be sure 1t is fresh
~ boiled. The shell should be
bright red and when the tail is
il should spring back
quickly. This shows that the lob
ster was alive when boiled
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-17
~ SISTER MARYS
D e KITCHEN
By SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

THE new housewife is often per-
/ picked as TO the proper meth
cd of boiling a lobster and remov-
ing flesh for use in salad or other
made dishes.
HOLSTERS always should be alive
up TO the time of boiling. and re-
member that a live lobster is an
active creature and can't be trust
ed alone on the kitchen table. The
wisest plan is to boil it as soon as
il comes from the market.
In the first place, be sure to
have a kettle large enough to ac-
commodate the lobster. with
plenty of water to cover him COM
pletely. Add l tablespoon of salt
to 6 quarts of boiling water. The
water must be boiling vigorous
ly. Grasp the lobster by the back
and plunge 1t head-frst into the
rapidly boiling water. immediate
~ immersing the entire body. Boil
hard for five minutes, then re-
duce heat and cook slowly for rs
minutes. Remove from kettle,
place on claws TO drain and wipe
dry.
Remove Intestinal Vein
As soon as the lobster is cool
enough to handle, remove flesh.
To do this, first break off the two
large claws and the four pairs of
small ones. Then break apart the
tail and body at the joint. Hold
tail in left hand with shell side
against the palm. With a pair of
sharp scissors cut slit through
the up-turned bony membrane of
the tail. Now hold tail in both
hands and spread slightly. Care
fully break flesh from shell and
remove the flesh in a single piece
Run a sharp knife lengthwise
through the center of this tail
piece and very carefully remove
the intestinal vein which runs the
entire length. This vein always is
visible. but it differs in color. be-
ing sometimes red, white or black.
The body is pulled from the
she'll. leaving the stomach. which is
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-17
STATE DEPUTY.
.HOLDSHEAR|NGS.

Paul Robertson. a deputy of the
state bureau of market enforce
ment, is in the valley holding hear
ings on complaints of growers
against produce dealers who have
failed to make returns on farm pro-
duce consigned to them. Hearings
have been held in Brawley and also
in the office of B. A. Harrigan,
county agricultural commissioner,
at the court house.
In connection with these hear
ings and for the guidance OF grow
ers conSigning farm products to
dealers. the state department ad-
viseS that they deal only with Ii
censed and bonded produce deal
ers and that they further demand
the presentation of Identification
cards. They should also secure writ
ten contracts or written memoran-
da wherever possible as verbal ar
ranements are often unsatisfactory
and lead to controversy
Growers are also warned to be-
ware of accepting checks from I'M
known persons who take possession
of produce. stating that because
they pay on delivery they need no
state license. They are Furthermore
asked to report Immediately to the
chief of the bureau in San Fran
cisco. any delays in settlements for
produce delivered or any other ir-
as we'll as the names of
all unlicened desalers who solicit
their produce.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-17

LOS ANGELES, Aug. II. U.P) -
Praying that his luck would hold,
Mono Yakson, very happy man,
was RI ady to put to sea again to-
day to take up once more a life Of
ease and luxury to which he has
become accustomed.
A month ago, Yakson, according
TO his own story, was nothing more
than a hobo wanderer, but police
officials of Denver and immigra-
ton Officers of San Francisco
changed all that.
Yakson, as, uneducated, claimed
10 be the walking or floating eX-
ample of what happened when the
United States government attempt
cd TO deport an original American.
YakSon is, according TO his own
statement, an Usage indian, born
in Oklahoma. From a reservation
he took to wandering. A short
time ago, he said, he was picked up
IN Cheyenne on a vagrsncy charge.
He got out of Jail and migrated to
Colorado.
In Denver he again fell afoul
vagrancy charge. Police questioned
him and decided he was MeXi-
can. without visible means of sup
port, an undesirable and lot of
other things like that. They ship
ped him to San Francisco where
immigration authorities might deal
With him.
In San Francisco, despite his yio-
lent protestations, he again was
declared a Mexican. He was mark
ed for deportation. On July n he
sailed through the Golden Gate ON
the Grace liner Santa Teresa, bound
for Manzanillo, Mexico. The wealth
er was good, the food fine ard
Yakson enjoyed the trip although
he had no desire to live in Mexico.
Manzanillo authorities took care
of him on the last count for they
would have none of Yakson. They
said he couldn't even speak Span
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-17
STYLE CHATS
With ALMA ARCHER

Right now is the great big beau
tiful time of year when everything
tends to confirm the spirit of col
lege. Manufacturers all become big
brothers to the dear little wisps
that shortly will be pursuing their
education. Their ideas for this
snooty type of educated citizenry
don't always click, but they at
worst have the satisfaction of hav-
ing devoted August dog days to the
youth of the nation and calling
them silly hoodlums without horse
sense if the kids fail TO purchase.
One of the new schoolgirl stimu-
lants is the knitted sleeping ward
robe in mercerized cotton. A har-
em-leg style of pajama is cute with
sleeveless blouse. But when the
girl down in the other end of the
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-17
Report
On Farm Loans

A letter was received this morn
ing by Scott B. Foulds. secretary
of the county farm bureau, stating
that until the investigation now
under way in the county by Off
Gals of the farm loan commission
has been completed, farm loans
will not be made in the valley.
This was in answer to an appli-
cation sent in last week by Foulds
for an emergency loan.
Foulds said this morning he had
hoped this loan might have been
put through before this investiga-
ton was completed but, evidently,
no loan will be made here until
this investigating committee has
finished its work and turned in its
report.
The farm bureau official still
feels confident that the application
he sent in will be favorably acted
upon by the commission.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-17
MAN WITHOUT COUNTRY is
NOT DISTURBED BY HIS FATE

ish and proclaimed him an Ameri-
can Indian.
The liner took Yakson on TO
Guatemala but efforts TO dispose
of him there failed as in Mexico.
Salvador was the next country but
Salvador did not want him. Mic
aragua, the last chance on the
trip, refused him TOO.
Line officials gave up III disgust
and brought him back here. He
was presented to Los Angeles inn
migration authorities. They said
they knew nothing of the case and
ordered him taken on to San Fran
cisco He is due to arrive Friday.
Yakson hopes San Francisco Of
ficials will be obdurate and send
him on another trip. He has, he
said, no preference but he would
like to see Europe and the Orient
Il been having the best time of
my life" said Yakson, Good eats,
good bed, no work"
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-17

OPENING and CLOSING HOURS FOR ALL SHOPS
Each Day Except Saturday. a. to 6 p. m.
Saturday 8 a. to D.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-17

dormitory screams for counsel, a
jacket is slipped on enroute. And
if the North Wind doth blow, there
are magnificent bedsocks. And COM
ing as you do from the frozen
wastes Of Alaska, is there anything
as divine as bedsocks!
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-17
TomorrOw's Menu

BREAKFAST: Baked sweet
apples. cereal cooked with
dates. cream, crisp toast,
milk. coffee.
LUNCHEON: Lobster sal
ad. brown bread and butter
sandwiches, cookies. pineap-
pleade.
DINNER: Vegetable plate
dinner, peach cobbler. milk,
coffee.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-17

Mrs. Jessie Costello, charged with
the murder of her husband. re-
eeived a setback in her trial at
Salem. Mass, when her closest
friend Mrs. Clara f. Bison
labove) contradicted the accused
widows claim of being unfamiliar
with capsules. The prosecution
has sought to show that Mrs. Cos
tclio gave her husband cyanide in
capsule.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-17

The Don Pedro reservoir which
stores water for farmers of STAN
islaus county, was filled to capaci-
ty, 262, 1000 acre feet, by the middle
cf June.