davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-21
ISLAND DEATHS.
May Be SOLVED
Los Angeles Man Believes
He Identifies Bodies
on Galapagos

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 81 tUPl
Captain G. Allan Hancock, Los
Angeles oil magnate and science
patron, revealed in a copyrighted
article in the Los Angeles Times
today that he has received infor-
nation identifying the two vic
tins in the Galapagos Island
death mystery as Alfred Rudolph
Lorenz, German adventurer, and
q Norwegian sailor named Mug
gerHud.
Captain Hancock, who will set
out for the Galapagos with sci
entitled expedition aboard his
yacht next Friday, wrote that
"all evidence now tends to prove
that Lorenz and Nuggeruud were
swept ashore on Maichena islands
chalky shoals in a tropical storm. :"
The bodies of the two cast
always were found, weeks after
their death, by the crew of a pass
ing American Tuna clipper. Ell
forts to identify them unfolded Q
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-21
GASTONIA WOMAN IS
DIVORCED AT RENO

RENO, New, Nov. 81. (UP).
w. Thomas Love, 26, who said he
was a son of a pioneer North
Carolina hydro-electric and tex
tile magnate, caiied the United
Press last night to say he had Sc
cretly divorced Jean Mckay Love,
member of a prominent Gastonia,
n. C. family. He charged cruelty
and won a default divorce. They
were married at York, S. c., last
April Is. His wife's uncle, ne
said, is George Gordon Battle,
New York attorney.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-21

what is rightfully theirs is for the
government to confscate an in
dividuaPs surplus wealth, just as
| it coniscates human lives in times
| of war.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-05
DIRTY WORK
CHARGE: MADE
BY CARDINAL

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Oct. up
Charges Of unfair tactics were
made today against the Detroit
baseball fans by James Ripper
Collins, Cardinal first sacker, when
the team arrived here.
4 flashing mirror in the hands
Of a spectator who occupied a fac
tory window across from Nayin
field was responsible for the poor
hitting displayed by the Red Bird
batters, Collins charged.
Every time I came TO bat, y the
Cards first baseman said, Il was
blinded by the mirror s reflection
Just as Rowe delivered the ball"
That a mirror was being used
constantly throughout the game
was substantiated by the comedian,
Joe E. Brown. and his wife, who
noticed the mirror flashes in the
sixth inning.
Collins further said he called the
attention Of Umpire KLEIN to the
| flashes and KLEIN saw the flashes
in the twelfth inning and caused
several vendors carrying metal
trays to move from their position
between the bleachers and grand
stand.
There were no complaints from
other members Of the Cardinals OF
i from the Detroit players.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-05
ARABS NEE: 7
Strong TEAM
At BRAW[EY

The Arabs of Central Junior
College will trek to BraWley tonight
to meet the Jaycees of BraWley in
the first game of the season. From
reports reaching here from the
two schools the teams are rather
evenly matched and good game
should result.
The Arabs have been working
hard at practice all week and un-
der the coaching of R. R. Taylor,
Junior college coach, have rounded
into good form. Several hard tits
have been played with the Spar
tan team and rough spots which
appeared in the teams earlier play
have been ironed out.
BraWley is said to have strong
team that is out to take the scalps
of the Arabs, They defeated the
Holtville high school team 0 to
0 in a practice game this week.
Last year Brawley defeated the
Arabs twice, and the local boys
hope to make up for one OF those
trouncings tonight.
The tentative lineup for the
Arabs: Adams, c; Campbell and
Swerdferger, tackles; Dannenburg
and Ryerson, ends; Charles and
Forsberg, guards; Weiss and Ell
liott, halves; Walker full and LIE
Blanc quarter.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-05
GAELS-REARS
PREPARE. FOR
HARD BAT TIE
United Press

The future course Of Pacific
coast conference football for 1884
nj be traced in the outcome of
the game Saturday between In
iyersity of California and 81 Mary's
heading a rather light program Of
lntereollegiate battles for the week
end
only two conference games are
scheduled - Stanford Us. Oregon
State a. Portland and Washington
State IS. I. S. c. al Los Angeles.
The Idaho -Genzaga game at
Moscow tomorrow and the annual
battle between Santa Clara and
University Of san Francisco Sun
day are the only other top-rank-
5nE contests
All the football world IS looking
toward the Berkeley campus TO see
what Coach Navy Bill Ingram
has this year The Californians
are potentially the most dangerous
team n the conference and Il they
re lucky they may gain the con-
ference title and the Rose Bowl
came. They're pointing that way
and s.. Mary's IS the first big
obstacle. the first test Of California
strength.
Both rode rough shod oyer light
er opponents IN their opening
Games. The Golden Bears scored
81 points against California Aggles
and Nevada in a doubieheader. ST.
AFarv,s whose rise 10 front rank
football dates from the day they
defeated a California team. over
vheln1ed Columbia Of Portland, 81
O. Such scores indicate powerful
offensiyes but gave the defense
little chance to show their strength
Last year St. Mary's scored two
Quick touchdoWns against the
Pesrs. then relaxed. California WOKE
ana tailed twice to score l4-l5
victory. Each team places Its man
reliance on a single offensive staI
California on the versatile vet
teran. Arleigh Williams, and 81
Mary's on Al Nichelini.
Stanford recovered very last
from the shock of the TT tie with
Santa Clara and appears II much
better shape for hard tussle. Ore
pon State may provide the CO.
champions with lust that
Washington State is taking ar
untried team TO Los Angeles Il
meet a Z. S. c. array which loafee
last week through 60 victor!
over little College Of the Pacific.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-05
lQaK Ezz z
GTUDEBAKERS
I'll: CRAMERS

Battling along on even terms
for seven innings of last nights
game between the Studebaker and
Cramer Bakery teams, the Me
chanics pushed over two runs in
the first of the eighth and with
Homer Chambers pitching one OF
the best games of his career, the
Bakers were set down in order
with little opportunity given to
score. This gave the Studies a 20
verdict over their rivals and tied
up the nightball league cham
pionship series at two games each.
Chambers held the usually nara
hitting Bakers to two hits and was
never in danger throughout the
game. Lynn Stewart also pitched
heady ball and was nicked for
but three hits.
In the eighth frame Stewart
passed and Gott and Brewer poked
out a single which brought Shawn
over the plate and Gott scoreo
shortly after that Oh a wild pltcn
The final game of the series VII!
be played on the Wilson schoo
field Monday night.
,, The box score:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-05
WILL
co On MOUND

LOS ANGELES, Oct. S. U,R)-
Dutch Reuther, Seattle veteran,
elected to send himself to the
mound today in an effort to annex
the third game of the series be-
tween his coast league All-StarS
and the Los Angeles Angels. Roy
HenshaW was named to start for
the Angels.
Reuther team squared the ser
les at l to | last night by romping
on Fay Thomas, Angel ace, for a
So victory. While Sam Gibson
was holding the Angels to five hits,
the All-Stars pummeled Thomas
for nine hits and five runs before
he was replaced by Mike Nicola in
the fifth.
The Angels featured the game
with a triple play, the first at
Wrigley field in four years. With
Woodall on first, Dahlgren on Sec
ond and Jolley on third, Ed Wright
in the sixth inning lined sharply
to Gudat, Angel left fielder. Gudat
caught the ball on a dead run,
threw to Reese at second, doubling
, Dahlgren. Reese quick throw to
! the plate trapped Jolley for the
third out
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-05
BY HENRY McLEMORE
limited Press Staff Correspondent

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 5. = A few in
field pops from the world series;
After two days OF firing the III
gers and Cards have yet to win a
ball game. They've both lost
games, however, through as sloppy
fielding as any series has seen III
years. -,
The height of bad taste = Al
Schacht, Washington clown, dressed
in a cutaWay cut and plug hat
leading the band while the Star
Spangled Banner was being played
Babe Ruth's cry of despair
Yesterday when he lost his ghost
writer Father Coughlin chat
ting with George Raft throughout
the second game VIII Rogers
dodge to escape hand shaking -
viii tied a handkerchief around
the middle finger of his right hand
and stained it with mercurochrome.
Dizzy Deans gracious estimate OF
Schoolboy Rowe just after School
boy had won the second game
Yep. Schoolboy's fast alright;
guess he must be as fast with the
wind as Paul is against it.
+ The shameful treatment accord
/ ed Gerald Walker by his teammates
after Walker singled to tie the
score in the ninth inning, only &c
get caught mapping off first. When
Walker came back to the dugout
not a Detroit player spoke wore
. to him and Walkers single saved
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-05
SERIES MOVES
To st. LOUIS
Bv STUART CAMERON
United Press Sports Editor

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 5.-The world
series came to St. Louis today. tied
at game and game.
Today the St. Louis Cardinals
and the Detroit Tigers each need
three games 10 capture the world
title, and even in this town ol
rabid baseball partisans they were
offering odds that the Champion
ship won't be decided in the games
to be played at Sportsman park
today. Saturday and Sunday.
Today's pitching assignments
were-for Detroit. Tommy Bridges
No. . man for the Tiger staff; for
ST. Louis. Paul lDaffyl Dean
brother of Jerome Dizzy Dean
Both are right handlers.
Were okeh now Mickey Coeh-
rane said. III admit I was plenty
worried about those errors in the
first game, but you notice We
didn't make any yesterday. Nat
urally I think We'll win. but tht
going is to be plenty tough from
here out
I'm glad to be getting back
home" said Frankie Frisch. the st
Louis boss. Frankie was complete
" recovered from the anger thai
overlook him after losing yester-
days 12-inning contest at Detroit
8 TO .
St. Louis baseball experts be-
lieva Dizzy Dean will get tomor-
rows assignment.
The series thus far has produeec
one great star. He IS, OF course
Lynwood (Schoolboy) Rowe, WHIT
broke the Tigers into the winning
column in yesterdays game.
But from the close Of the thirc
through the twelfth he was founc
but for one hit. That hit was
double from the bat of Pepper
/ Martin. In the eleventh inning
and during those nine inning.
Pepper" was the only Cardinal Il
get as far as first base. It wa'
three up and three down for sever
| innings in a row and three up ant
down in the twelfth.
The sixth game, if needed, vii
be held in Detroit on Monday, ant
a seventh, if necessary, will bt
held in Detroit Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-05
LOCALS HOPE
To GET INTO
WIN COLUMN
Visitors Expected To Rely On
Aerial Game To Battle Tay.
lor's Crew.

Central Unions Spartan griddars
Ire all set for their game tonight
against the fast Coachella squad
bn the local field. the game 10
bet under way at g O'Clock. Coach
faylor sent his charges through
|heir last scrimmages ana taper
/ ng off practice yesterday ana last
hight and the Spartans are primed
or battle
This will be the third game for
The locals and a win Is looked fer
'blthough II Is conceded that the
|6partans will have to be on their
Toes all the time for The visitors.
although lightWeights. are reputeo
10 be plenty fast and have per
tected a blistering passing attack
which will be difficult 10 stop.
In the game here last Friday
hight the Spartans showed that
they know how to toss ana catch
the pigskin on forward passes and
Should be able to match the aerial
ATTACK on the visitors without much
difficulty.
The following lineups are ten
|tatively proposed for the game
|El Centro Position Coachella
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-05

nor only the game but the series
as we'll. for had the Cardinals taken
that second game it would have
been all over.
Iris Speaker, Buck Herzog, Wal
" Pipp. Walter Hagen, Barney
ROSS. Rogers Hornsby, Casey STEM
gel, Howard Ehmke and Eddie Col
Inns all at one table at the press
refreshment room Inc mari
colds splotched with black ink
which the Navin field ushers ped
die as tiger lilies The unoe-
lieyable enthusiasm of the Detroit
citizens over the series. The union
station where the players left last
night for st. Louis was jammed
with thousands of fans two hours
before train time and Mickey Coch-
rane was so thoroughly mobbed ne
nearly missed the train.
Dizzy Dean asking Babe Ruth
for an autographed baseball and
meaning it, too Ruth, VINO
can't remember faces nor names
from one minute to the next, point
ing out Schoolboy Rowe to friend
and asking who the tall, skinny kid
was Wally Pipp expressing the
opinion that the only thing dizzy
about Dean was his wanting to
pitch so often and that unless he
slowed down he'd be out of the
majors in couple of years
Rowe arguing with Mickey Coch-
rane when the Tiger manager
wanted to send in a pinch hitter
for the Schoolboy in the ninth in
ming of the second game. School
boy said he was going to take his
time at bat and keep on pitching.
The bad fit of the Cardinal uni
forms. New uniforms are always
made up for a world series and the
Cards got in the series SO late the
tailors had to work too fast.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-05
HANAS
MEET TONIGHT

NEW YORK, Oct. 5. U.p)-The
metropolitan indoor boxing season
opens officially at Madison Square
Garden tonight with a l0-round
slugfest between Art Lasky and
Steve Hamas which may determine
the challenger for heavyweight
champion Max Baer.
Lasky, OF Minneapolis and points
west, is the to 5 favorite to beat
Hamas, OF PaSsaic, N. j., despite
the latter S smashing victory over
former champion Max Schmeling
at Philadelphia in January.
Both men will enter the ring
with good records and with deter
mination to win the gold and glory
that goes with the title fight Bet
ting men made Lasky the favorite
because he has been fighting regu-
larly. They fear Hamas, former
Penn state grid star, may be rusty
He hasn't It fought since the Schmei-
ing bout.
Lasky will enjoy a weight adj
vantage of about four pounds. He
expected to scale about 2Ol against
steve IS 1877.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-05
HARD FIGHTS
IN WOMEN'S
GOLF MATCH

CHESTNUT HILL. Pa. Oct. ..
U.p)-Mrs. Opal S. Hill Of kansas
City, heroine Of one Of the most
thrilling matches ever witnessed IN
the women S national golf cham
pionship, continued her quest for
the title today opposed to 2o-year-
old Dorothy Traung Of San Fran
cisco in the senli-finalS.
The veteran Mrs. Hill advanced
to the round Of four By eliminating
Mrs. Leona D. Cheney Of San Cab
riel. Calf. ore up, after q 24-no!e
duel.
Meanwhile Miss Traung, playing
in her first national tourney. de-
feated MIS-. Carl H. Donner OF
Short Hills, N. J, 8 and ?.
Mrs. Glenna Collett Vare OF
Philadelphia, mother OF an iI-Week
old baby and five times champion.
meets the defending champion,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-05
Spartan Eleven Ready For Tilt With Coachella Tea
Il, GEORGE KIRKsEY

United Press Staff Correspondent
ENROUTF WITH DETROIT
TIGERS % ST. LOUIS. Oct. s.
School boy Rowe draped his long,
lanky boav beside his best girl,
Edna Skinner in the Pullman seat,
and said
Il can't understand it. That's
the first time IN my lie I ever
struck out So many times. II amt
like I was trying to hit, cause l
was trying hard. Striking out four
times. why / never heard of such
thing before. I'm downright
ashamed Or myself. l mean l sho
am.
But, scnOoibcy, how about that
arm?' he was asked. How did
it feel when you kept the Card
inals down one after another from
the third inning until the finish.
II just gotta get another chance
at those Cardinals the pride OF
Eldorado, Arkansas, said as II he
hadn't heard at all.
I'm gonna hit one so far they'll
have to look all winter for it.
feel aWfully bad about those strike
outs. And I hope the folks down
in Eldorado won't hold it against mt
until I get another SHOT up there
at that plate
So Rowe, the 22-year old pitch
ing phenoln. who came within ont
man of pitching nine innings o
perfect baseball-not hit, no run
INC man reach first-from the thirc
through the twelfth inning of th'
Tigers 80 victory yesterday, still
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-05

nurses his cid amDltlon u DC
hitter.
Plan Secret Wedding
Schoolboy and Miss SKINNER, the
Arkansas school teacher. will be
married at the close OF the worlo
series. Pete Fox, Tigers right
fielder and Rowe's roommate ana
Buddy. will be best man. After the
last game Schoolboy and Edna Will
visit with Fox and his family at
Indianapolis. then will have a
secret wedding.
Gordonsville, Tennessee, will at
tempt to horn in on some OF the
worlds series glory shared thus
far by Holdenville, Oklahoma, home
of Dizzy Dean. and Eldorado, Ark
ansas, Schoolboy Rowe's home
town. Detroit starting pitcher Tor
the third game is Tommy Bridges,
who halls from Gordonsyille. He
won only two games than Rowe
during the regular campaign.
Il feel SWELL" Bridges said be-
fore retiring last night, land l am
ready TO follow up behind School,
boy"
Bridges. a graduate of the U. OF
/ Tennessee has what many term the
greatest curve in baseball. Three
times in his brief major league
career he has pitched one hit
games: twice against Washington
and cnce against the st. LOUIS
| Browns.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-05
SCHOOL IN 10th YEAR

COLUMBIO, No, W.P) = The
Hall Coaching school, founded IN
1915 by the late U. S. Hall to
train candidates for Annapolis
and West Point examinations, now
is in its goth term. Miss Octavia
Hall, daughter of the schools
founder, is principal. Students are
studying for the federal examina-
tions from Missouri, Nebraska,
Colorado and Arkansas.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-05
MANY ENTER COLE PLAY

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 5. U.R =
The Southern California open golf
tournament swung into the OPEN
ing round today with nearly $50
amateurs and professionals entered
in the running.
Ray Mangrum and Don Erick-
son and Rod Munday and DIR,
Homer F. Bailey led pro-amateur
teams to victory in preliminary
tourney yesterday with cards OF
63s.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-05

virginia Van Vie of Chicago, who
is seeking her third straight crown.
Yesterday Mrs. Ware overwhelmed
Mrs. Burt We'll. Ohio state cham
p:on. 6 and 5. ana Miss Van Vie
yapoutshed Frances Williams, Penn
svlvaria state champion, and /.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-05
CUT FOOTBALL RATES

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 5. U.P) =
Cut-rate football makes its ap-
pearance here tonight when the
Loyola Lions seek their third vic
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-05

tory of the season at the expense
of Arizona State college. Admis-
sion for unreserved seats has been
reduced to DO cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-05

Score by innings. 1V n
studebakers 900 900 o2o-2 3 l
Cramers 900 900 OO0-o
Sumlary: Struck out-by Cham
bers 8, by Stewart 10; walked-oy
Chambers 2, by Stewart 6.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-05

Imperial Valleys Largest Used
Car Market = Fourth and Nam.
e Centro. Edgars. 2aII
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-05
LOW SUMMER FARES
EAST END OCTOBER Is.
Go The
Comfortable Wuy

Pleasant autumn weather and con.
tinued low summer roundtrip fares
make this an ideal time to go East
onthe famous Golden State Limited
or one of our other fine, fast trains.
You may go via one of our four
routes East and return another.
Our leading flyers carry three to
four air-conditioned cars, but there
is no extra fare on any Espee train.
Our Table D'FIote 'Meals Select"
provide finest food at lowest cost.
Pullman costs are down, as is the
cost of shipping your car to use
back East. Reserve now.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-05
ROWE SORE AT HIMSELF FOR
THOSE FOUR BAD STRIkEOUIS
Plan Secret Meddina

nurses his cid ambition to be a
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-15
LEONA LAMP X
FIRST IN r

Leona Lamp was awarded the
So first prize at the weekly anna
teur night contest at the Iris the
atre Saturday night. The winning
number was a song, "Wagon
Wheels"
Donald Rosander in a piano solo
number, 'Pride of the Regiment
was given second award of So,
while his brother, Verald, took
third prize of 81 with a harmonica
number, "Swanee River"
Fifteen acts were given at Tues
day nights performances and in
cluded Marie Louise Stamfel,
playing her own piano compost
ton, Joy of Springtime," and
Marie Tarrianon, Irene Pollock,
Margaret Tervo, Lillian Kosian-
chich, jeanette Semple, 3-year-old
Dickie Metler, the Mcdaniel sis
tiers, Earl Jones and Toivi Ollila.
A novelty harmonica number
was rendered by three of the Iris
junior hill billies, Ray Koski, Matt
Kungas and "Jazzie" Jasolich, and
Donald and Verald Rosander.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-15
Local
Happening

Mr.. and Mrs. Mathew Woodrow
of Billings are spending a few
days here this week.
The Misses Mary Costello and
Ed Massa were visitors in Cooke
City Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. Ball have as
their house guest for several days,
Mrs. Harriet Grove of Billings.
Walter Anderson returned from
Butte Thursday where he had been
a member of a cadastral survey
crew.
The Misses Jean Convery of
Silesia and Isabel Clark of Laurel
spent the weekend at Camp Bear
tooth.
Mrs. Mary Lindquist left Sun
day for Denver, Colo, where she
is to attend a beauty operators
convention. "
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Davis and
children of Billings are spending
this week at the S~iegfriedt cabins
at Piney Dell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Gum of
Laurel spent several days of the
past week visiting at the R. c.
Shank home here.
Miss Marie Julio departed
Thursday evening for her home in
Los Angeles, CAL, after a brief
visit with Red Lodge friends.
Miss Roberta Hall of Red Lodge
was elected a grand color officer
at the recent state assembly OF
Rainbow Girls held in Great Falls.
/. L. Comstock, construction
superintendent of the Montana
Power company, was a business
visitor in Red Lodge Friday from
Butte.
William Freakes arrived during
the week from California for 6
visit with his son and daughter
Archibald and Marjorie Freakes
in Red Lodge.
L. S. Mcdonald of Missoula, ag.
r%icultural development agent fol
the Northern Pacific railway IL
Montana, was a visitor to Rec
Lodge Wednesday.
Mrs. C. C. Bowler left during
the week for a visit in Los An
geles, CAL, motoring as far al
Butte in company with her son
Elmer, and Archibald Freakes.
A seven and one-half pount
baby boy was born to Mr.. ant
Mrs. Frank Kuehn Thursday a
the home of Mrs. Mertie McMinn
The baby has been named Donal'
James.
The city's restrictions on tn
use of water for sprinkling lawn
which were placed in effect Oh
May A due to a shortage were or
dered withdrawn by action of thu
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-15
CAN OBTAIN
LOANS FOR SHIPPING
LIVESTOCK IN AREAS

Bozeman, Aug. 14.-Farmers
and stockmen in emergency drouth
areas can obtain loans to pay for
the cost of moving livestock to
new pastures and range lands
from the Farm Credit administra-
ton.
The money loaned to pay trans
portation costs will be limited to
a maximum of $500 per head for
farm cattle, $3.50 for range cattle,
$500 for farm workstock, $500
for saddle and pack horses, so
cents for sheep and 35 cents for
goats. Where the livestock, moved
from drouth areas to new pasture
or range are to be returned, the
allowance for transportation must
cover the costs both ways; and
farmers and stockmen who obtain
such loans are urged to utilize re-
duced freight rates on livestock
shipments which now are in effect.
In addition to the allowance for
transportation, loans also may be
obtained to pay the cash costs of
pasture or range rent, the maxi
mum allowance for this purpose
being so cents per head per
month.
The loans may be made for the
purpose of moving livestock to
new pasture or range lands out
side the emergency drouth areas
or to transport animals within the
emergency areas.