davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-30

Island, Calf, for duty and to NH,
Mare Island. Calf. for treatment, via
the USS CHAUMONT, scheduled to
sail from Chinwantao. China, on or
about as Aug.
Evening star., 1933-08-30
Pastor Is Athlete.

Seventy three year-old Rev. Edward
Peake, rector of Bluntisham, England,
took SIX wickets for four runs while
playing for local II recently.
Evening star., 1933-08-30
Capt. Cooks Home Sold.

The cottage In Great Ayton, England,
IN which Capt Cook, the navigator
and explorer. spent his boyhood days.
is to be sold
Evening star., 1933-08-30

American. cigarettes were introduced
into Iraq recently.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-05-08
HOSPITAL To
BE REbU|L 7

Plans for complete reconstruction
of the Ell Centre hospital, badly
damaged by fire early Saturday
morning, are under consideration
by Edward Mulligan, proprietor, he
stated today.
Damage to the building will ex-
coed the estimate of $5,000-$6, 900
set Saturday, as there is consider
able destruction of plaster in the
walls and ceilings as the water
is dried out from them.
The reconstruction plans will call
for practically an entire new build
ing, Mulligan said. When insurance
adjuStors have completed their
work, he plans to go to Los Ange-
les to confer with leading hospital
construction firms regarding con-
struction and new equipment for
the hospital.
A preliminary reconstruction pro-
gram calls for new X-ray, labora-
tory, surgical and obstetrical de-
partments ano a new cooling and
heating system.
~Clluule lCOPClilii6 Va VIC iiOobi-
tai, the nurses home, adjoining the
building, will DC used for cases I'M
der the direction of Mrs Elizabeth
Keller and Miss Berenda Alderman,
nurses at the hospital.
Reconstruction plans will be de-
signed to extend the hospitals ia
cilities so as to afford greater SER
vice to all Imperial Valley, max
ing it less a local institution and
more a community service.
Mulligan expressed his appreci-
alton TO the fire department for its
good work in combining the blaze.
to the nurses and attaches at the
hospital for their services in main-
tanning order and removing pa
tients, and for assistance given by
the county hospital staff and local
undertakers in providing ambu-
lance service during the fire.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-05-08
TROJANS WILL
DEFEND TITLE

LOS ANGELES, May 8. tU.pl -
The University of Southern Cali
fornia track team today turned to-
ward defense of It's &c. A. A. A. A.
championship with renewed hope
following Saturdays 1888 victory
over Stanford university.
Highly pleased with the perform
ance of his boys against Stanford,
Coach Dean 3. Cromwell never
theless picked the Indians as the
| I. C. A. A. A. A. winner, barring un-
foreseen developments.
He believes Stanford is the only
team in the nation capable of
keeping the Trojans from winning
their fourth consecutive intercol-
legiate title because of the scoring
strength of the Cardinals in weight
events.
After the Stanford meet, Crom-
we'll said to the Indians coach,
Robert L. (Dink) Templeton, when
the latter complimented him on
Troy's victory, That's fine Dink,
but if you'll just leave half of your
track team home, I'll enter my boys
in the I. c. A. A. A. A.
Trojan track officials believe
Southern California may score close
to 40 points in the big intercolle-
giate meet. Their worry is, that
Stanford will score even more.
PALO ALTO, May. 8. U.Pj-Stan-
ford's representatives of the cinder
paths settled down to training for
the Fresno relays today disgrunt-
led over certain phases of their
defeat to University of Southern
California Saturday at Los Angeles.
Instead of strengthening their
claims for new deal" in coast
track circles, the Cardinals got
raw deal' on their southern inva-
sion, spokesman charged. Especially
outspoken against officials was Les
Hables, diminutive Splinter, who
captured the 900 but dropped the
century decision to Ball of the Tro-
jams.
II won the 100-yard dash," Ha-
bles insisted. 81 beat Ball by half
foot and am still wondering
what the reason was behind that
decision which placed me second
and Ball first.
Knowing that it was Ball I had
to beat made it my business to
know where he was at all stages
of our race. I hit the tape fully six
inches ahead of Ball and I am sure
that slow motion pictures of the
finish will bear me out"
The Cardinals had no fault to
find with disqualification of both
Morentin and Foore from the two
mile lope in which Morentin, STAN
ford representative, was spiked.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-05-08

mingham paper last month. ON
and after this date I hereby dis
claim liability for any and all debts
contracted by my wife, Mary Eliza
beth Chapman. (Signed Ben Chap
man" Gene Sarazen and Coach
Frank Thomas OF the University OF
Alabama, look enough alike to be
twins
Bobby Mitchell, II, believed to be
the first left-handed pitcher in the
major leagues to throw a curve bali,
died here recently = pauper =.
Mitchell, who played with the Reds
from 1876 to 1879, had been a resi-
dent of the Hamilton county home
in Cincinnati since 1928 i. F. Yves
Terrell, ace right-hander OF the
Cleveland indians is anlbidexterous
His southpew strikes are nearly
as fast and accurate as his right
handed ones Dixie Walker
Yankees sensational rookie, sells
radios in the winter And Carl
Hubbell, Giants great southpaw,
vhiles away the off-season working
with his pecan farm Smokey
Joe Wood, Yale baseball coach, is
one of the finest golfers on the
campus -.
Norman Bias, Marshall college
sprint star, beat a cottontail rabbit
at 100 Yards the other day s. The
race was accidental, the colonial,
jumping on the track just as Bias
left his pits-the rabbit held his
own for 30 yards and then tired.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-05-08
Infant Found
Dead In Bed

Raymond Williams 5-months-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Williams
of the area west of Brawley, was
found dead in bed when his mo-
Their attempted to awaken him yes
terday morning.
He had been suffering from a
slight cold and the family physi-
clan had treated him few days
ago, according to Bert Underwood,
coroner, who conducted an inves-
tigation.
Funeral services will be held at
2 o'clock tomorrow at the Hopes
parlors. Burial will be at Brawley
cemetery.
The body is at the Hooper under
taking establishment in Brawley
and an autopsy was to have been
performed today to determine the
cause of death.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-05-08
To
MEET WATSON

NEW YORK, May 8. tU.D = KID
Chocolate of Cuba, recognized aS
world featherweight champion in
New York state. and Freddie Miller
of Cincinnati, the National Boxing
associations featherweight king, en-
gage in title and non-title bouts,
respectively, this week, featuring
the national boxing program.
II Madison Square Garden Fri
CAV night Chocolate defends his title
against the British champion, Sea-
man Tom Watson, in hereunder.
The winner may be given crack
at Tony Canzonaris lightweight
crown.
Despite Watson's impressive show
ing In beating Fidel La Barba,
Chocolate probably will be an 8 to )
favorite.
On the same night, Miller will
continue his busy western campaign
by tackling Eddie 1rujillo of Den
yer in an overweight 10 rounder at
Hollywood, Calf.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-05-08
CLOSENESS OF BIG LEAGUE
RACES DRAWING OUT PATRONS

ing Rowe, Herring and Wyatt for
"a hits the Senators took the Sec
ond, to 2. Wally Stewart yielded
only six safeties.
Philadelphia double header at
st. Louis was washed out.
Brilliant pitching by both clubs
thrilled the $4,000 fans who saw
the New York Giants advance to
within one and a half games Of
Pittsburgh, the National league
leader, by scoring two shutouts
over Cincinnati, l to 0. and 5 to 8.
Sam Leslie won the opener with
homer in the seventh despite Bob
Smiths two-hit game. Carl Hubbell
yielded five hits. Hal Schumacher
yielded only two hits to Cincinnati
in the nightcap against six granted
by Benton and Quinn. Cincinnati
dropped to a fifth place tie with
Brooklyn
Chicago rose from seventh to
fourth by beating Boston twice, II
to 2, and to 2, Disappointing $4,000
Boston fans. Riggs Stephenson and
Gabby hartnett made homers IL
the opener. Babe Herman made a
four-bagger in the second before
retiring with a charley horse
Pitcher Lonnie Warneke also con-
tributed a homer. Boston dropped
to seventh place.
st. Louis won the first game from
Brooklyn. u to 5, by hammering
three Dodger pitchers for II safe
ties including a homer by Pepper
Martin, but the Dodgers took the
sleeper, 4 TO 2, to the applause Of
So ,0o0 Flatbush fans, by making two
runs in the fourth and two in the
seventh. although out hit 10 to 6.
They were the only games sched-
uled.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-05-08
MACG|O TEAM
BEATS YUMA

Hammering Ridge, Yuma's star
twirler, to all points of the COM
pass, the Maggie Fat Boys team
defeated Yuma on the latters
grounds yesterday, II to 1, in
game featured by the heavy hit
ting of the locals behind the good
pitching of Carlson, who held Yuma
to four hits while the Fat Boys
nicked Ridge for 10 smackers.
Old Jack Tackett, with five hits
out of six times up, was the heavy
slugger for the locals, while Ted
Ehmke got four out of six and
Leon Lee hit safely three times in
six tries.
Yuma's only run was made pos
sible by the Fat Boys only error.
The box score:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-05-08
ARMY A|RMEN
PLAYING WAR
BY VINCENT MAHONEY

RIVERSIDE, Calf, May 8.-Di-
rected from a flying CHG, tfe
United States army air force set
out today to prove that hidden
hangers" for more than 300 planes
can be created under combat con-
ditionS.
The general headquarters" car
rving Brig. Gen. Oscar Westover,
master magician of the Gargantuan
disappearing act, was a giant Ford
transport.
Under General Westover's direc-
ton, 300 planes were to assume that
enemy observers had spotted their
bases, and were to find and try to
conceal new ones-the war game of
dispersed airdromcS"
The maneuvers, involving 800 Of
ficers and more than 1900 men,
were planned as today's quota in the
series for which more than 400
crack army pilots from all over the
country have been gathered. Equip
ment valued at approximately So
100000 was to be used.
Enemy" pilots, flying fleet OBJ
servation planes, were charged with
the duty of trying TO spot and de-
stroy the temporary hidden bases.
The home force was to try to
make invisible the large fleet of OBJ
servers, balloons and cumbersome
bombers making up the defend
ing" fleet
The arny's base at March field
was to be headquarters for all
planes, though the maneuvers were
expected to spread over most of
Southern California.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-05-08
By HENRY McLEMORE
Press staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK. May 8.-Ellsworth
Vines. American and Wimbledon
tennis champion, has been elected
president of the Pacific coast ping
pong association He hopes to
compete in q big tournament plan
ned for Los Angeles in May =.
Lillian Kenkinson, "a, blonde, he's
applied to the license committee OF
the Illinois Turf association for a
Jockeys license although a
number of records were broken in
the Drake relays, the hero of the
meet was not record-breaker ncr
a university star He was
Perry, Iowa, high school boy, who,
rather than risk losing a relay rece
for his school, refused to slacken
his pace and host up his falling
pants =. He crossed the finish
line winner, his trunks down below
his knees
Johnny Baker, whose field goal
in 1880 enabled Sc.tfern California
20 nose out the Notre Dame eleven,
has accepted an invitation TO play
on the Pacific coast team when It
meets a mid-western eleven at the
worlds fair, August "a !. Jacques
Fourier, the former big league
first baseman. is now selling i'll
surance in Los Angeles s. The fol-
lowing announcement appeared in
the classified advertising of a Biz
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-05-08
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES

Coast league hurlers showed a
flash of new power yesterday when
six of them limited opposition bats
men to narrow margin of hits.
The veteran Tom Sheehan turn
ed in the most creditable perform
ance, holding the San Francisco
Seals to three hits while Hollywood
was hammering out II for a 3 to
0 triumph. Ballou and Ward, CO.
ordinating efforts, held the Mis-
sions to five hits in seven innings;
nevertheless they lost a 3 to 0 YER
dict to Babich, who also yielded the
same number of safeties.
Eight-hit performances were re-
corded by Vince of Sacramento and
Lieber of Missions.
Fellow-moundsmen endured a
more humiliating experience as
their offerings were hammered
with the same vengeance which has
characterized most pitching in the
circuit this season.
Sacramento retained a safe grip
on first place by splitting a twin
bill with Oakland, winning the first
II to O and dropping the second, 4
to 3. The opener was Vince'S third
straight shutout win. Wee Willie"
Ludloph, winning the nightcap,
duplicated his performance of the
opening day by the same score. He
yielded nine hits. Vera, Oakland
third baseman, emerged from a
protracted batting slump by hit
ting four times safely in the sec
ond game.
The Portland Beavers finally
came into their own by climbing
among the leaders to second place,
routing Seattle twice, 8 and 6 and
5 and 2. Rudy Kallio turned in his
first victory since signing a con-
tract last week in the first game,
although he was touched for Ia
hits. Bowman kept II hits we'll scat
tered in the finale. Prince Dana,
Portland outfielder, blasted five hits
in the two games, including a
home run.
AS Portland took second place,
Los Angeles dropped to three
way tie for third with Oakland and
Hollywood, losing both ends of a
double header to the ambitious
young Mission Reds, 16 to 6 and 3
to 0. Mission batters fattened their
averages in the curtain raiser, bonn
harding three Angel hurlers for 18
hits. Newsom was routed in the
fifth when the Reds pushed four
runs across on five hits. Babich,
staging his five-hit duel with Bal
lou and Ward in the finale, was
invinciblc throughout the seven in
nings.
After bowling to Sheehan's mas
terful pitching in the firts game,
San Francisco snapped a l1-game
losing streak by nosing out Hol-
lywood in the second, 7 to 8. The
belated victory not only snapped
the clubs slump but that of Curt
Davis as we'll. The ace of the Seals
1882 mound staff had dropped nine
straight games before managing
his initial triumph of the season.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-05-08
BY JACK CUDDY
nited Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK. May 8. = Attracted
by the spirited competition in both
major leagues and encouraged by
warmer weather, the fans have
started swarming out in increasing
numbers to watch their favorites
play ball.
More than 201 900 persons attend
ed yesterdays six double-headers ii
the National and American league,
the largest turnout of the season.
Yesterdays total was twice that
at the five opening ceremonies on
April H.
At Cleveland, the New York Yam
KEGS and Indians played to $1,000
spectators, the second largest crowd
that ever saw the Yanks play on
the road during the regular season.
Cleveland wrested the lead tenn
porarily from New York by winning
the opener, 7 to 6, but the Yanks
retrieved it by coping the night
cap to 4. Pitcher Mel Harder
drove in the winning run for Cleve-
land in the seventh inning of the
opener after home runs by Bill
Knickerbocker and Eddie Morgan
featured the Indians 15-hit attack
on four New York hurlers. In the
nightcap, the Ysnks garnered ID
hits off three Cleveland FINGERS,
including homers by Earle Combs
and Tony LaZzeri.
Twenty thousand fans saw Boston
and Chicago split. The White Sox
won the first contest to 3 although
outhit II to 7. TIE Red SoX took
the closing contest 3 to 2, aired by
Henry Johnson's five-hit pitching
and Johnny Hodapp's home run.
Senators Divide
Washington and Detroit divided a
double offering before 2l,000 spec
tators. The Tigers won the starter
10 to 9. A hit patsman, a single
and a wild pitch accounted for the
winning tally in the 10th. Pound
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-05-08
DERBY OPENS
BITTER FEUD.
By KENNETH D. FRY
United Press Staff Correspondent

1n1teu freSS SIaff correspondent
LOUISVILLE. Ky, May 8. = TIL
horse racing season is far too youn,
to begin the annual debate owe
the three-year-old championship
but If Col. Bradley's Brokers Til
and Mrs. Silas Masons Head Play
participants in that stirring Ken
lucky derby finish Saturday, rar
true to their capabilities, then they
will have ample chance to settle tbs
honors between them.
The trim black son of Black To-
ney which carried the familiar white
and green silks of Bradley to their
fourth derby triumph, left yesterday
Tor Baltimore, where he will b..
saddled for the S25, 900 added PIN
leo PreakneSs at one and three
sixteenth miles Saturday Head
Play entrains for the east today
While Brokers Tip and Head
Play will have a chance partially
at least, to settle the question of
their supremacy this week, the
battle between Donald Meade, who
rode the Bradley colt to the derby
victory, and II. w. Fisher, astrioe
Head Play, viii have to be deferred.
Alfred Robertson, one of the casts
leading jockeys will mount Head
Play this week Meade again will
ride Brokers Tip.
Ladysman, w. r. Goes unsucesSs-
ful derby favorite, also is sched-
uled to leave for the eastern tracN
todny.
the consensus Is that both Jock
eys Meade and Fisher were at fault.
Fisher claimed that Meade grabbed
Head Plays blanket as they came
gathering down to the finish line.
Fisher aimed a blow at Meade as
the horses eascd up and cut loose
with more fisticuffs in the dressing
room after the race.
Jockey Suspended
Photographs showed the jockeys
tangling with each other as they
flashed past the finish. Meade was
undcr Suspension when he rode for
Bradley in the derby, having been
set down for five days last Monday
Tor rough riding.
Brokers Tip and Head Play are
slated to clash for the third time
in The American derby at Washing
ton park in June.
Comments OF horsemen indicate
that the Black Toney offspring is
one Of the sturdiest derby winners
Bradley ever has owned. His form
was indicated in his race Saturday.
in which he came from 18th to
first In the last three-quarters of
mile.
The victory netted Bradley s48, 925.
and his colt paid nearly to l in
the mutuels. The time was 2:06 AS.
and nearly $4,000 saw the race.
Five lengths behind Head Play
was Charley o, of the Eastman es-
tate, with the favorite, Ladysman.
struggling along in fourth. Charley
0 will not be shipped east.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-05-08
DOGS CAUSE WORRY

DENISON, Iowa. U.2)-The dog
situation in Crawford county has
workers in the county auditors
office puzzled. OF the LOAF Ii
censes issued thus far in the year
only 81 had been for females.
Possibility of race suicide and
other phrases of canine sociological
problems were discussed. At last
the significant fact that licenses
for female dogs cost twice as much
as those for male dogs was sug-
gested. The problem was solved.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-05-08
SAILOR KILLED

Los ANGELES, May 6. U.p =
Charles C. Royther, "a. sailor at
fached to The u S. S. West Virginia.
was killed and four companions ir-
Jured slightly last night when the
automobile IN which they were rid
ing crashed into Pacific Electric
train at Wilmar. near here.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-05-08
Shirer's Drug To
Meet Bakeryy1en

One of the three undefeate6 teams
In the night ball league is due to
take tumble tonight when the
Shirer Drug and Cralner Bakery
teams meet on the Wilson school
diamond. The game will start
promptly at o'clock.
Each OF these teams turned In
impressive victories last week and
good contest will be on tap to-
night. The bakers have an adyan-
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-05-08

tage in oheir offensive power but
the druggists have an alright de-
Tense and If Eddie Beechy can keep
up the pace he set last week the
game will probably be in the bag foc
the drag boys.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-05-08
Summary

Two-base hits = Lee, Tackett;
bases on balls-Carlson2, off Ridge
3: struck out-by Ridge IL, by
Carlson 10. Umpires-Keegan and
Smith.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-05-08
MONUMENT ERECTED

LAWRENCE, Mass. lU.H = A
Bunker Hill Monument" was
mythically erected here by a CO.
incident OF street addresses. In
volved In an automobile collision
were Frank Burns OF Bunkerhill
street, Lawrence, and George Get
chell of Monument street, Med
ford.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-05-08
CAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Hollywood 3-6, San Francisco OF
Sacramento 1913, Oakland GA.
Missions 1910, Los Angeles 6-3.
Portland 8-5, Seattle 6-2.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-05-08

The Piru Citrus association, Ven
tura county, recently received a
special busting machine which has
a capacity of $500 cubic feet of air
per minute.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-05-08

Gen. Abelardo Rodriguez, presi-
dent of Mexico. has been invited to
attend the Naval orange annivers-
airy celebration at Riverside on May
s
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-05-08

The Nestles milk plant at Ripon.
San Joaquin county, paid its ship
pers in cash the week the banks
were closed.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-05-08
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Cleveland IA, New York 6-8.
Detroit 1912, Washington 9-6.
Chicago AZ, Boston 3-3.
Philadelphia-St. Louis, rain.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-05-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
New York 1-5, Cincinnati 90.
st. Louis 1872, Brooklyn "a.
Chicago 11-5, Boston 90.
Only games scheduled.
COAST UEACTIE
The Washington times., 1933-05-12
Army Orders

Leave of absence granted to
Maj. Martin F.. Scanlon, one
month, and Second Lieut.. James
L. Green, one month and q days.
Maj. Alexander Wilson assigned
to Hawaiian Department
Capt. Arthur F. Gilmore to
Quartermaster Depot, Boston.
Each of the following assigned
to the Hawaiian Department:
First Lieut.. Brookner w. Brady,
Second Lieut.. Christian H. Clarke,
Jr., First Lieut.. Aubrey S. New
man. First Lieut.. Robert w. Stika,
Second Lieut.. Leroy w. Krauthoff,
Second Lieut.. George E. Bush,
Second Lieut.. James S. Luckett,
and Second Lieut.. Jasper j. Riley,
Pr.
Major Durward S. Wilson to
Fort George G. Meade, Maryland.
Capt. David L. Newman to Fort
Humphreys, Virginia.
Capt. Biglow B. Barbee to Fort
Benning, Georgia.
Capt. George A. Woody to Fort
Sam Houston, Texas.
Major Peter K. Kelly to Rock
Island Arsenal, Rock Island, Ill.
Capt. John w. Orcutt to
Charleston Ordnance Depot,
Charleston, S. c.
Capt. James Hunter to Fort
Sam Houston, Texas.
Capt. Edward P. Walden to
Fort Eayne. Michigan.