davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-28
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
Bv United Press


Sacramento drew slightly away
from pursuers in the Pacific CiaSC
league title race. as Hollywood last
night climbed to a second-place tie
with the Portland Beavers.
The Senators eked out an TO 7
victory over Los Angeles IN 10 in
nings. 1t was the first win OF the
series for the league leaders, and
increased their advantake 10 two
full games.
Steinback Of the Angels hit two
home runs to harass the Senator's.
The first. in the seventh. brought
the Angels within one run OF a tie,
and his second. in the ninth, help
ed knot the score.
Hollywood's victory over Portland
was equally close by a 3 to 2 score,
and accomplished only by a two
run rally in the ninth inning. ia
cobs yielded the hits that the Stars
needed to score those two runs. In
the nine frames, he granted II
! blows, to seven the Beavers collect
/ ed from Campbell Portland scored
/ its two runs in the eighth.
! Although Missions hit Page nine
i times at Seattle, and the Indians
! collected seven safeties from john
/ son. Seattle won another 3 10 2
ball game by scoring all three runs
/ in the second inning The Reds
were unable TO bunch hits, scoring
one run in the second and one III
/ the fourth.
In the only day game San Fran
ciscC's revived team batted out q
10 TO S victory over Oakland by
reaching Feiber and Gabler for 4
blows while StutZ and Douglas were
granting the Oaks seven. Joe De-
maggie, Seals ouJfielder whose con
secutive games hitting streak was
halted at 81 Wednesday, got one
hit in four trips and scored twC
runs. Johnny Bottarini. catcher fol
the Seals, got a triple, double anc
single, driving in five runs.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-28
Navy Recruiting
To Be Resumed

Navy recruiting, which has been
Il a standstill since last May, will
be resumed on August IS, according
tc a letter from A F. Evard in
charge Of navy recruiting at San
Diego.
California viii recruit 100 men
during August, September and Oct
Oher
The San Diego office is in charge
Of recruiting for San Diego and
Imperial counties and urges all
men between the ages of II and
% years to investigate the oppor-
tunity which service in the navy
Offers.
Men interested in joining the
navy are asked 10 get in touch with
the recruiting officer at San Di-
ego.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-28
NO KNOCKING
WITH GILMORE
FORTIFIED GAS

Horsepower plus anti-knock quail
ity forms the desirable requisite for
perfect motor performance accord
ing to L. D. House, branch mana
ger of the Gilmore Oil company.
horsepower is the prime re-
quirement in automobile opera
tion," says House. Car manufac-
turers have steadily increased the
horsepower capacity of all types OF
motors, but not until we perfected
the fortified process of building gas
oline have these motors been able
TO develop their rated horsepower
capacity.
Fortified Gilmore Red Lion was
perfected after years in the lab
oratory and on the speedway Whess
horsepower counts and where real
anti-knock quality must be present
because those racing motors run as
high as II to l in compression ra-
tioS compared to an average of
about to l in passenger car en-
gines.
IF a motor knocks it loses pow
er. If the spark must be retarded
to eliminate the knock the engine
heats up and wastes power. The
new Fortified Gilmore Red Lion by
every known test is used to sue
cessfully operate practically every
type motor without knocking and
this includes cars which hereto
fore required gasoines that sell at
premium prices"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-28
Ten Entries In
Arlington Race

CHICAGO. July %. U.P) - Ten
juveniles today were considered
likely starters in the $4,000 Airing
ton Futurity, richest two-year-old
race in the west, at Arlington Park
tomorrow.
The Diviana stable entry Of
Mata Hari and Far Star probably
will go to the post favored at odds
Of 6-5, with Mrs John Hay Whit
uey's Singing Wood second choice
at 2-l.
Jockey Sonny Workman was due
here today from Saratoga to ride
the Greentree stable s entry, First
Minstrel. Trainer Willie Brennan
sent for Workman to ride First
Minstrel after Jockey Silvio Couc-
ci confessed he wasn't strong
enough to handle the colt.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-28
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press staff Correspondent

nteu PrcSS stan 0OTTtSDohutilt
LITTLE SQUAM LAKE, N. H,
July %. - Looking at him, he ap-
peared to be just another frog,
wearing the conventional green
coat and white waistcoat, and with
proper amount OF boredome in
those popeyes Of his. Looking down
in the bail bucket you couldn I
distinguish Frederick, as we later
named him. from his croaking
brothers.
1t was not. IN fact. until I
grabbed him by the hind legs, slip
ped a No. 5 snelled hook through
his lips and cast him out across
the waters of the lake that I knew
he was different.
Now, 999 of a thousand frogs
used as black bass bait will, when
thev hit the water on the end OF
a line, kick once or twice and then
complacently fold their legs and
wait for their weight and that OF
the sinker to carry them to the
bottom. As you know II would be
much better for the fisherman If
they d create a disturbance for the
wary bass WON'T be fooled by any
thing that doesn't appear to be
alive.
As I said. it was when Frederick
hit the water that I knew I had
found a frog Of frogs. As the first
splash caught him in the eyes he
was off-off like Dempsey in the
first round at Toledo. Pest from
Moscow. Paddock at the sound OF
the starters gun. In one mag
nificent. breath taking power dive
that bent the rod double. he was
eff for the bottom.
Ny pole, ever since Frederick
went out of sight, was bent as
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-28
Here And There
In Sport World
BY Inited Press

SEABRIGHT. N. J., July % -
Defeated last year in the title
match. Gregory Mangin of Newark
hoped 10 do better today as he met
Frank Shields. lanky New Yorker.
in the singles final of the Sea
bright invitation tennis tourna-
ment
In the women S doubles finals
Miss Josephine Cruickshank. Santa
Ana, Calf. and Alice Marble, Cal
ifornia. meet Virginia Rice, Boston.
and Marjorie Sachs, Cambridge.
NEW YORK. July %. 49, A field
CT $50 players will attempt to quail
ify for a maximum number of los
places on August 8 for the United
States amateur golf championship.
according to an announcement by
the U. S c. A.
The amateur will be held at the
Kenwood c. C, Cincinnati, Septem-
Der Il through 16 The only ex-
ception is c. Ross Somerville of
London. Ont, last years cham
pion.
The field represents a decrease
Of 20 players over last years list.
The qualifying rounds Will be held
in % districts from Boston to Hon.
olulu.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-28
FRENCH NET
STARS BEATEN
BY WALLACE CARROLL
United Press Staff Correspondent
ROLAND GARROS STADIUM.

ROLAND GARROS STADIUM,
Auteuil. France, July %. UP -
England's tennis forces scored a
clean sweep in today's opening play
for the Davis cup when Fred Per-
" defeated Henry Cochet, $40, s.
4 Sc, 3-6. 6-l after Henry w.
Bunny Austin had trounced An
Dire Merlin, 6-3, Ga, Go.
ROLAND GARRO5 STADIUM,
Auteuil, France, July 28.-England
was sent off to a winning start i'll
the challenge round Davis cup
meeting with France today when
Henry Wilfred lBunnyO Austin
beat the young French star, Andre
Merlin, 6-3, Ga, 60
Austins long, flowing strokes
kept Merlin helpless at the base
line during most of the match. The
English stars passing shots foiled
Merlin's feeble attempts to attack
the net. Austin advanced almost at
will after bombarding Merlin's
somewhat weak backhand.
The English star retained con-
troll of the third set, scoring as he
pleased while keeping Merlin run
ming from one side of the court TO
the other with an assortment OF
crosscourt lobs and passing shots.
Cochet took the first set from
Perry, 1913.
Attacking the net with all his
old-time brilliance, Cochet par
TALLY nullified Perry's deep, flow
ing shots from the back court. Time
and again the Frenchman met
Perry's stinging forenand shots in
midcourt and deftly whipped them
back for volley placements.
The only flaw in Cochets game
was his back hand, which failed
him repeatedly. 1t was this weak
ness which cost him a set point in
the tenth game and three points
in the l4th game.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-28
Bicyclists Will
Make Long Race

MONTREAL, July %. W.P)-Six-
ty-nine of the world greatest eye
lists, including 18 from the United
States, will leave here Sunday af-
ternoon on the first lap of the
longest bicycle race in history.
The race will take the riders on
a 1900 mile jaunt through most of
the larger cities in Quebec and On
tario and across the border to Du-
luth, Cleveland, Chicago, Buffalo
and other American cities.
The race will be run in daily
laps and will last more than a
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-28
NOT DEAD TONGUE NOW

VANCOUVER, B. c. UP) -
Hebrew is no longer a dead Ian
guage in Palestine, where 95 per
cent Of the jews speak and read
the tongue, according TO Dr. Leib
Jaffe, managing director of the
Palestine Foundation, a recent
visitor here.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-28

team in the east-West football
game at Soldier Field the night of
August "a, Coach Dick Hanley of
Northwestern, who is in charge of
the eastern squad, announced today.
Hanley has licked 19 of his %
players for the game. Howard Jones,
Southern California, will coach the
western team.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-28
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Hollywood 3, Portland ..
Sacramento 8, Los Angeles 7.
Seattle 3, Missions 2.
San Francisco 10, Oakland 5
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
New York 2, Brooklyn 0.
Pittsburgh 2, Chicago 0.
Philadelphia 4-2, Boston 81.
st. Louis 4, Cincinnati 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-28
Summary

Summary
Home runs-Smith %: struck
out-Hurst 10, Comstock g, bases
on balls-off Hurst 3, off Comstock
!.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-28
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Washington 3, New York 2.
Boston 6, Philadelphia ,.
Cleveland 9, Chicago l.
st. Louis 10, Detroit 9.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-28
GIANT STRAWBERRY GROWN

SiANI STRAW BERRY GROWN
KELSO Wash (UP)-The Tusko
of the strawberry fields has been
found on George w. Redburn's
farm. The giant berry measured
more than six inches in circum-
ference and weighed IL ounces.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-28

Trial paintings Of pyrethrum IN
Oregon have made good growth.
and there is hope of making it a
commercial industry.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-28

The Torvea Packing company,
Phoenix, Ariz., recently contracted
to furnish 100000 pounds of meat
for the army in Hawaii.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-28

of smoother Flying
methods whereby 1897
advertising
shipped by Wahngton Oregon and Southern California
and IL via order reach
the Pacific
early Wednesday July l9 when the Flying made
debut Picture shows the banne being loaded into the
o United Arlnes plane the San Francisco Airport
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-28
Fights

At New Haven-Al Casimini, 1875,
Corona. N. Y, outpointed Eddie
Mays. 1857. Hartford 90.
At New York-Phil Rafferty,. l43,
New York, outpointed Mickey
White. 145. South Brooklyn, 90.
Al Lawrence, Mass.-Andy Gala
han. 14O. Lawrence, outpointed Nap
Proulx. l45. Taunton tl2)-tre-
tanned New England welterweight
title.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-28

month. A total of $25, 900 in prizes
have been posted.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-28
Wrestling And
| Fight Results
Ry United Press

At San Francisco-Ed tStrangler)
Lewis threw Marin Plestina, Jugo-
Slavia: Sammy Stein, New YORK.
threw Ebo Sitkowski, Russia: Ted
Cox, Fresno, Calf, threw George
Hagen. Brooklyn.
At New York-Ray Steele, Cali
fornia. threw Andy Brown, Brook
lyn.
At Buffalo-Ed Don George,
North Java. n. Y, drew with Joe
Savoldi. Three Oaks, Mich.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-28

SAN FRANCISCO, July %. - Ed
'Suangler Lewis used right
cross to even a wrestling" match
with Marin PleStina, Jugo-Slayian
heavyweight, here last night, then
took the third and decisive fall
with an uppercut to the jaw.
Plestina used about the only
wrestling hold of the match to win
the first fall
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-28

HOLLYWOOD, July 28-Mayer
*. o. Christner, the veteran
Akron, O., heavyweight, was in
stalled today as a 10 to favorite
over Tom Patrick of Los Angeles
in their 10-round battle at the
Legion stadium tonight.
Christner recently whaled the
whey out of Jose Santa, Portu-
guese giant, and will outweigh Pat
rick about 20 pounds.
Gene Espinosa, Filipino flash,
and Bobby Fernandez, feather
weights. meet in the semi-windup.
CHICAGO, July 28.-Don Zim-
norman, All America halfback
from Tulane, has accepted an in
yltation to play with the eastern
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-28

BOULOGNE. France, July %
Sunny Lowry, English girl
swimmer, abandoned her attempt
to better the record for swimming
the English channel at 1880 a. m.
today because of storm. She
started from Cape Griz Nez at 5
p, m. yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-28

PORTLAND. July 28.-Official
registration of entrants in the ma
tional public links tournament, to
start on Eastmoreland municipal
course Tuesday, opened here to-
day.
Thirty-fiVe entrants from South
ern California, headed by A. B.
Bonfils, Long Beach, arrived yes
terday Fifteen will enter from
northern California. r. L. Miller
Of Jacksonville, Fla will defend
the title he won last year.
SAN FRANCISCO. July %. - A
| title rematch between Jimmie Nc
Larnin, Vancouver, B. c., Welter-
weight champion, and Young Cor
! lett, III. of Fresno, Calf, will
probably be held here Labor day,
it was asserted at a banquet Of the
Northern California Boxing Man
F.! ayers association here last night.
SAN FRANCISCO, July %. -
Buddy Baer, big-little brother Of
Max Baer, the Livermore Larruper,
scored a first-round knockout here
last night over Charles Stringari,
in an amateur bout. 1t was the
/ first time that Buddy, 235 pounds,
| had fought in a regular bout, al
though he had been in exhibitions
with Max.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-28

OAKLAND, July 2S.-The Oak
land Jockey club, articles of incor-
poration for which were filed yes
terday at Sacramento, will con-
struct a $1,000 900 horse racing plant
in Alameda county and open a
racing meet before Thanksgiving
day, it was announced here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-17
STATE MINUTE
MEN PROPOSED
Feeney Wants VigiIante
Organization to War on
Bandits.

A pointed challenge to criminals
in Indiana was announced today by
AL Feeney, state safety director,
who proposes an organization of
minute men," who will be ready to
act promptly on notification by a
hook-up of the new state police
radio system and telephones.
A meeting will be held in Feeney's
Office Wednesday to open Marion
county's part in a statewide pop
ular subscription campaign to pro-
vide funds for the radio system.
Total cost is estimated at 500, 900,
of which Marion county's share
would be $4,000.
Feeney stated he has written to
police officials, bankers and vigil
lante groups throughout the state,
outlining his plan and asking assist
ance in selecting minute men,
In carrying out the plan, Feeney
said most of the motorcycles now
used by state police will be discarded
and replaced with small, speedy
automobiles. These cars would be
stocked with firearms, including
1Sawed-off shotguns, gas guns, and
first aid kits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-17
DELAY COUNTY'S
CAS- TAX SHARE
Cut in Funds Withheld by
Auditor; Payment Ex-
peCted Soon.

Marion county's share of the state
gasoline tax, which has been with
held by the state auditor, is ex-
pected to be turned over to the
county this week, it was announced
at the Statehouse today.
Meanwhile the county commits
sioners were planning to follow &C.
ton taken in st. Joseph county to
mandate payment. Final decision
was to be reached at a meeting of
the commissioners this afternoon.
The county has $25, 583.33 com-
ing, but the auditors office was
holding it up because of $114,573
owed the state for clothing Mar
ion county institutional patients.
st. Joseph county officials were
to confer this afternoon with Pleas
Greenlee, secretary to Governor
Paul V. McNutt, and Lawrence F.
Sullivan, deputy state auditor, re-
garding payments there.
st. Joseph county has failed to
give the state its share of the
property tax.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-17
BODY OF AGED MAN
is FOUND IN CREEK
Victim, 81, Missing for
TWenty-Four Hours.

Body OF Adolph Mazurette, 81, of
1890 Fall Greek boulevard, a
drowning victim, was removed from
the creek at Thirty-third street by
police today.
Circumstances of the drowning
are not known. Mr.. Mazurette, who
was accustomed TO wander from
home, had been missing since 1870
Sunday morning, according to his
half sister, Mrs. Celia Skinner. of
the Fall Greek boulevard address.
Randall H. Jones. 1874 Fall Creek
boulevard, told police he saw the
aged man Sunday with a bundle of
newspapers under an arm, walking
near the point where the body was
found.
William Muser, Is, of Chicago, a
guest at 40 East T~hirty-frst street.
saw the body in the water as he
walked on the creek bank this
morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-17

Revived to some extent after win
dows of the kitchen had been raised
Mrs. Mott fought frantically against
use of inhalator by the first aid
squads.
In order to facilitate removal to
the hospital, police arrested her on
d vagrancy charge
She was found with her face
buried in her arms on a table after
police had boosted William Craw-
ford, SO, Negro. janitor, through a
tranSom.
On the table was a letter and a
note.
The letter, in part, was as follows:
Please don't let MI. Frank Mott
see me or touch me. Don't tell him
where you are sending me. Tell my
mother not to let Frank Mott come
to my funeral and by all means
don't let him see me.
The note, in part. read:
Paul, please don't leave me-"
In the letter Mrs. Mott declared
Mott is all to blame for this and
Paul Lang has nothing to do with
it,
Other occupants of the apartment
building told police the Motifs had a
violent quarrel a few days ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-17
BANKER FREE
FROM ILLINOIS
K|DNAP TRAP
Lair of AbduCtorS Near
CoIIinsviIIe Believed
Found by Sheriff.

~ United Press
ALTON, Ill, July 17.-Discovery
of a cold, concrete underground
CELL" led investigators to believe to-
day they were close on the Trail of
the abductorS of August Luer, IT.
year-old retired hnancier, who was
liberated early Sunday on the
Bluff road" one mile west of Col
linSville.
Sheriff Peter Fitzgerald, who with
department of justice agents as
sumed charge of the investigation,
announced he had found a sub
cellar to a garage in the rear of a
home which fitted Luer's own
description of the kidnapers' lair
where he had been held captive for
five days. The place was only a
mile and a half from where the
aged banker was released.
Deny Ransom Paid
Il don't think it was a kidnapping
ring that had Mr.. Luer," Sheriff
Fitzgerald said. MY opinion is that
it was some Collinsville 'punks'."
Members of the family denied
that any ransom had been paid for
their fathers release. Other reports
persisted that l 0,000 had been given
to the abductors.
The aged man was resting today
at the home of his son Herman in
North Alton. The family physician
pronounced that the aged banker
was in good condition"
Luer, who was dragged from his
home last Monday night by two
men and a woman, was released
about a mile from a roadhouse,
when late jewellers were dancing to
the music of a photograph.
The exhausted banker trudged to
the roadhouse and called his son.
Son Tells Abduction Story
In a statement to the United
Press, Herman Luer told the story
of the kidnapping and release of his
father in the following words:
MY father said his eyes were
tapped from the time he was alb
Quoted from his home. The kidnap-
ers drove him around for about
three hours before placing him in
the hole or basement where he was
held for five days. Apparently they
changed cars four times, he said.
He was given food each day,
mainly sandwiches of white bread
which were against his doctors
orders, because of his poor health.
He said he ate some of them, and
also hardboiled eggs and oranges.
AT no time during his captivity
did he hear from the voice of the
woman who aided in the abduction
from his home. They treated him
kindly, he said.
You're Going Home"
Saturday night, my father said,
they came to him and said, You're
going home They carried him up
a stairway and put him in an auto
mobile. After driving about half
an hour, they told my father to get
out and walk to a house about a
mile down the road.
My father heard the Chicago &
Alton train pass shortly after mid
night, and he knew his general To-
cation"
Luer's story and his description
of the place where he was held.
led authorities to the abandoned
garage where Sheriff Fitzg erald said
he was certain the kidnepers had
hidden their captive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-17

DESPITE an announced inten-
- ton to investigate baseball
pool ticket sales, Criminal Judge
Frank P. Baker permitted the new
county grand jury to begin its
duties without special instructions
today.
Bakers only reference to an in
vestigation which might be re-
queSted by him was a statement:
L have no matter to present to
you at this time. Perhaps I will
have later on, and then I will give
you the names of witnesses and
facts for your investigation"
At the close of the routine in
struction of the jurors, Baker an
nounced that he appointed Mrs.
G. w. Gordon, 1903 Park avenue,
as foreman. Mrs. Gordon is the
first woman member of the grand
jury in the history of Marion
county.
In his comment to the jurors,
Baker stressed the fact that de-
PENDANTS or their attorneys had
no place in the grand jury room.
The grand jury room is not the
place for a trial" Baker declared.
Neither is it the place for q de-
PENDANT to explain any of his
acts. No defendant or his attor-
ney should be permitted in the
grand jury room"
Baker also cautioned the jury
against returning indictments
without sufficient evidence, point
ing cut that irreparable damage
can be done to regulations,
which, at times, are the most i'm
portant things people have"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-17
Oklahoman Far Ahead of Record in Attempt
to Set New Time Mark in Daring
Dash Around World.
KOVNO PLANE CRASHES IN GERMANY
Apparently Becomes Lost During Night in
Darkness Near Berlin After Success
in Hop Over Atlantic.
By United Press

While Wiley Post, Oklahoma aviator, sped on his rec
ord attempting flight around the world, tragedy overlook
two other airmen who attempted a flight from New York to
Kovno, Lithuania
The bodies of Stephen Darius and Stanley Girenas.
Lithuanans, were found in their wrecked plane near Soldin,
Germany. They had flown the Atlantic, but apparently
were lost during the night in the darkness around Berlin,
and cracked up in the woods near Sodin, about sixtytive
miles northeast of Berlin.
Post was flying toward NovOsibirsk, Siberia, from Mos
cow, on the third leg of his round-the-world flight.