davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-14
Texas Youths, Pals From Start
Of u. S. amateur Golf Test,
Opponents IN Semi-F iinaI Tilt

round-a powerful, slashing type of
player who is as hard as granite in
match play-who asks and gives no
quarter-a born fighter who can play
every type of shot and play it better
under pressure.
Texas stole the show yesterday.
Evening star., 1934-09-14
Tied as Qualifers.

Tied as Qualifiers.
AVER three weeks ago. Reynolds
Smith and Dave Goldman of
Dallas started with over 750
competitors spread across the Nation
In the mad scramble to qualify for
this championship. They tied at 142.
They came here together and are room
ing together at boarding house. And
today they meet in the semi-final
round as rivals, after a series of ex-
ploits and uphill struggles that would
make one of Horatio Alger's heroes
appear like piker.
Smith and Goldman of Dallas
clash as Lawson Little of Stanford
and Don Armstrong of Chicago ex-
change drives and pitches and puts
in the other bracket, while the two
survivors tonight meet on Saturday in
another 36-hole test.
Whatever happens later should
be an anti-climax after the
show Reynolds Smith has Of
fered Brookline crowds.
Smith is State and city champion,
but this was his first big tournament.
On his way through he has broken
all tournament records by winning
five straight extra-hole matches, each
time facing desperate odds and each
time carving his way through with
display of skill and raw nerve that
stands unsurpassed In golf.
Smith Ill at Start.
X|OUNG SMITH, a slender black
/ haired youth Of 81. with white
teeth and a quick, attractive
smile, has been scrambling between
the guarding pass of Scylla and
Charybdis all the week. Starting play
with touch of ptomaine poison, he
beat Billy Howell in 10 holes on Tues
day On Wednesday he beat Caldwell
at 20 holes and Ross Somerville at
l9. Yesterday morning he stopped
Win Day at the twentieth hole and
in the afternoon he finally collared
Ernest Pieper of California on the
twenty-third green.
Young Smith has played a
grand total of IL extra holes in
his last five matches and he
has played them in under
par.
He closed out two matches with
brides and three matches out in no.
man's-land with par.
Thrills Galore.
There has been nothing in golf to
equal this. followed his battle of
five extra holes with Pieper, the tall
Californian.
In these extra holes, followed by the
greatest gallery of the week well past
sunset, Smith and Pieper had to
make no less than nine spectacular
recovery shots from serious trouble.
and yet young Smith got five pars in
row and Pieper only missed his
fifth par when he blew a 2O-inch putt
on the twenty-third green.
In the meantime, Dave Gold
man of Dallas beat Fred Haas,
Southern champion, and then
stopped Eddie briggs of New
York.
Playing fine golf, the old Tiger star
OF 1915 stood up until Goldman set
fire to the fuse.
Evening star., 1934-09-14

GAMES TOMORROW
Wash. at Detroit.
New York at Cieye.
Phils. at et. LQtis.
Boston at Chictso.
Evening star., 1934-09-14
Major League Statistics
SEPTEMBER II, 1884.
National

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
ST. Louis. .; New York. o (12 innings)
Chicago. 4 Brooklyn, 2.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening star., 1934-09-14

Detroit. .: Washinston. O.
New York, 3. Cleveland. /.
Philadelphia at st. Louis. rain.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening star., 1934-09-14
.J|MMY'S LEFT lab
IS WORKING WELL
Looks Fit as He Weighs In
Under WeIter Limit-No
Let-up by Barney.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEW YORK, September IA
M sharp drop in the betting
| Y odds today found Barney Ross
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-31
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given by Helen
Weeks, administrative of the estate
of VIM. l.. Gooch, deceased, to the
creditors or all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within six months after
the first publication of this notice,
to the said administrative at 108
Rehkopf Building, Ell Centro, Cali
fornia, the place selected for the
transaction of all business of said
estate, or to file them within six
months after the first publication
of this notice in the office of the
Cerk of the Superior Court of the
State of California, County of Impe-
ria.
Dated this 18th day of May, 1884.
HELEN WEEKS,
Administrative.
GLASSFORD S5 SMITH,
Attorneys for the Administrative.
May 16-23-30. June 6-13
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-31
TUo Killed AS
Car Hits Truck

LOS ANGELES, May 81. Ql.P -
His two passengers killed when his
automobile crashed into an oil truck
with terrific force on San Fernan-
do road, near Cascade road, Louis
Slemsk, 26, was held today on sus-
picion of manslaughter.
In the accident late yesterday,
Julian Littlefield, "a, was killed al
most instantly Another passenger
with Slemsk, Peter Rozatti, %, of
Huntington Park, died sovera. hours
later.
The truck driver, M. L. Depew,
escaped injury.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-31

WANTED - Salesman accustomed
to conditions in Imperial Valley
to represent nationally used lub-
rication equipment, parts and
lubricants, refrigeration, radio
and speedometer. To one who
will work offers a real opportun-
ity. Furnish qualifications and
references. Address G.. E. Wey-
mier, Alemite- Stewart Warner
Company, 1101 South Hope street,
Los Angeles. 31t3
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-31

capable of earn
ing $4,000 or more per year. Age
% to As, preferably married.
Must have clean record and some
sales experience. Prefer man
living in this county for number
of years. Will work for one of
largest companies in California
selling plan that has universal
appeal. Not stocks. bonds or
house proposition. Apply Box 80,
Press. 29-t, tn m
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-31
= others Not Listed -
Imperial Valleys Largest
Used Car Market
SAaeS@&!A,
HELP WANTED

WANT good three or four piece Or
chestra for season. Apply in
person., Joe Hixson, Live Oak
Springs. 30t2
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-31

The Washoe county (Nevada)
water conservation district is con-
sidering a proposition to pay $4O0,-
900 for Donner lake.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-31

The Glenn Colusa irrigation dis
trict opposes the granting of funds
to build the central valley water
project.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-31
FOR RENT HOUSES

FOR RENT-San Diego. Furnished
modern five room house. Over
stuffed, piano. Nice location.
$21.00. Call at $50 Len Rey, Ell
Centre. 31t3
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-31

J. A. SOMERVILLE of the Pacific
Nut Oil Co., Los Angeles, has
opened an office at $50 Main ST.,
Ell Centro, phone 1872, and is pre-,
pared to buy all flaxseed offered
at market prices f. o. b. Los An
geles. 16tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-31

FOR RENT-Modern home, one
acre, mile north of Ell Centro.
Inquire 1857 El Dorado. Claude
Vedder. 3lt2
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-31
Lodge Directory

3. p. o. f. Elks
Ell Centre Lodge No. 1926
Every Thursday 631 Main st.
FRED NEBEL-THAU. Exalted Ruler
HENRY SWANSON. Secy.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-31

FOR PROPERTY and Mission
Beach rentals See Frisbee
Bros, 2910 Mission Blvd, Phone
P. B. 442 21t12
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-31
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS

FOR SALE-Small acreage, with q
room house, miles out of Ell
Centro. Excellent land. Entirely
Clear. Press Box 100 or Phone
Imperial 3191 after p. m. oh
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-31

JE S SIZE CON N ER
112 North 9Th Phone 474
"For Better Ell Centro Homes"
2-bedroom unfurnished house,
strickly modern, good location,
yard and garage $4,000 summer
rates.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-31

Houses ana apartments
furnished and unfurnished, large
and small. Marie Land, 235 North
Sixth st. 21tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-31

Farmers of Surprise valley, Modoc
county, are using dandelions and
in a widespread attempt
to control ground squirrels.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-31

FOR RENT-June Isl, modern, COM
pletely furnished, cool, comfort
able cottage. Three rooms and
bath. Ais South F ST., Imperial,
or phone Imperial 3191. dh
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-31

FOR SALE-Registered Guernsey
bull. Mrs. A. w. Cook, two miles
north u mile east Imperial. 28t4
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-31
SPECIAL NOTICES
KEEP COOL SLEEPING

Have you seen our screened sleep
ing rooms. They are very nice and
inexpensive. We have them
ready-made or will build to suit
customer.
Ell Centre Lumber &
Trading Co.
1909 Adams st. Phone 1902
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-31
LOST

police pup Sunday
morning, rear of Barbara Worth
hotel. Notify police station. Re-
waro. 28t4
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-31

FOR RENT Nice room adjoin-
ing bath and shower; outside en-
trance. ITO Olive. oh
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-31

LAS ALTOS APTS.-3802 Centre
St, San Diego, $25.O0; tile bath,
shower and sink; refrigeration;
fully carpeted; singles. 26t6
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-31

ROOMS AND APARTMENT.

FOR RENT-Furnlsned four-room
apartment, modern. 1855 Broad
way. 23tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-31
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE

HOGS FOR SALE-Telephone 1440.
31t5
Evening star., 1934-10-06

meant little or nothing to young Paul
compared to the approval and the
handshake of old Diz, who is % on
his own account.
Cards Get Jump.
THE Cardinals got the jump in
i the first man at bat, when
Pepper Martin of Temple,
Okla, raped a triple to right. So
far, Oklahoma leads the parade of
States by a dozen kilometers in this
show.
So far in this series the Cardi-
mails have had all the slash and
dash. The Tigers have looked
nothing like their Bengal breed.
They have been playing defensive
ball where the Cardinals have been
ripping and rushing-always on the
attack-a fast, keen, hardboiled out
fit, out there to win a ball game.
The Tigers have yet to resemble the
ball club that cut its way through the
American League. Only the phenom-
enal pitching of Schoolboy Rowe.
working for the pride and honor Of
old Ell Dorado, has kept them in the
fight.
Evening star., 1934-10-06
Bridges Hit Early.
THE Tiger right-hander was nudged
for a tally right at the outset,

"HE Tiger right -hander was nudged
for tally right at the outset,
when Martin tripled and scored
on a long fly by Rothrock. which
made FriSch's subsequent single un-
necessary.
And in the second he yielded an
other marker on long fly by young
Dean himself after the bases had been
loaded through Collins single, De-
lancey's double and the winging OF
Orsatti.
Bridges then contrived to thwart
the opposition for two frames, but
came a cropper in the fifth, when
Martins double, Rothrock'S triple and
F'risch's single accounted for two runs
before single hand had been retired.
Elon Hogsett, Detroit's sizable south
paw, then was rushed into the breach
and succeeded in keeping the brakes
applied for the remainder of the
route; but with P. Dean drilling on in
his methodically effective manner, the
Tigers cause already was lost one
The inevitable second-guesslng in
diCates that Mickey, the manager,
might have done better had he USED
Hogsett as a starter instead of a re-
lief man. for, in addition to his four
fine frames yesterday. Elon hurled
runless ball for the three and one
third rounds in finishing what Gen.
Crowder started in the opening en-
Ragement at Detroit.
Evening star., 1934-10-06
P.Dean, Delaney
Winning Combine
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CT. LOUIS, October 6.-It doesn't
- seem to matter how fast the
company, Bill Delaney, o.
year-old catcher, and Paul Dean,
21-year-old pitcher. just naturally
are a winning combination.
Delaney, a native of Greensboro,
N. c.. has been in organized base
ball just three wears. Two years
ago the wire-haired youngster who
hits for terrific distance caught
Dean on the st. Louis Cardinal
farm at Springfield, Mo, and they
won the Western Association PEN
nant.
Last year they played together
in Columbus, and the team not
only won the American Associa-
ton pennant, but q post-season
series with Minneapolis and the
little world series from Rochester.
Yesterday Bill caught and hit,
and Paul pitched and the Cards
had little trouble winning the
third game of the world series
from the Tigers.
Evening star., 1934-10-06

Rothrock o. Medwick o. Delaney o.
Detroit: Gosn 2 Creenbeg o. Geh-
Walker.
Pitching records-Games won: j.
Crowde Bridges, W. Walker Hits
in "a INNING of Hog IN 7s IN
off off
Walker in innings OIL p
Hogsett g. by Rowe T. by
g. by Halahan g. by w. Walker q by Dean
baOf Crowder Hogset l. off Bridges L. on Dean q
off Haahan of Walker off Dean Hit BY r Dean
Bridges (O rnsOf Cowder l. on Maroerr a
of Bridges A. of Dean q off Halahan q on w.
Walker off Dean l. SacrifcesRothrock @ Fsch Rowe Double
Cochrane Gehrnger
Detroit 32
Evening star., 1934-10-06
LONE PUNCH NETS
HAMAS POINT WIN
Back-Hand Blow by Laskey
Gives Foe Fourth Round
and Margin of Victory.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK. October 6-Your
N heavyweight champion of the
v world, carefree Make Baer,
can dance the reeling mid
night through for the next nine
months and have nothing much to
fear from young Steve Hamas, the
Passaic. N. j.. boy. who stood half a
head smaller than big Art Lasky here
last night and punched out decision
in 10 rounds.
In the history of this great amphi-
theater there was never a 23-year old
boy who stood up and fought with
such a heart as young HamaS did in
this struggle with Lasky. He gave
away seven pounds and two precious
inches in reach, yet he stood up after
a terrific thrashing in the third round
and came back to win, though he was
out on his feet at the end.
The judges disagreed. Joe Agnello
gave Hamas six rounds TO four for
Lasky, and Harold Barnes gave them
five apiece. but Barnes voted for
Lasky because of his courageous
finish. Referee Billy Kavanaugh set
tied the dispute by giving Hangs five,
Lasky four and calling one even.
One Blow Decides for Hamas.
TN THE fourth round, during one
of the few tame minutes of the
battle. Lasky cuffed Hamas with
oack-hand, pivot blow that cost him
the battle. There was no reason for
the punch. 1t did not even strike
HamaS with ANY real force, but
though Lasky carried the rest of the
round, Kavanaugh instructed the
judges at the end of the round that
it should be given to Hamas.
Throughout the fight Lasky missed
with amazing regularity, and though
he had HamaS hanging on in the
third and again at the end of the
ninth and in the last, he could not
spin that right home.
The victory, though it proved moth
ing except that the Garden will have
trouble getting real contender for
Baer, was popular with the crowd of
1854.
No common prizefghter is young
Steve Hamas. The former Penn State
foot ball and basket ball star. quiet
lad. surprised his hearers after the
battle by admitting, II was pretty
lucky. need more work if I'm to
go any farther"
Evening star., 1934-10-06
LEAFS DOWN BIRDS;
HIGHER IS IN FORM
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, October g.
The Columbus Red Birds and the
Toronto Maple Leafs took day
off today from little world series ac-
tivities, the Birds spending the day
trying to figure out just what Harry
Hilcher had On the ball last night, the
Leafs resting up from the strenuous
efforts which brought them q 6-to-4
victory in the fifth contest.
Manager Boone of the Leafs assisted
mis- hurler in putting Toronto back IN
the series. which now stands 3 to 2
for Columbus, by cracking out three
singles and triple, and walking once,
in five trips TO the plate. The skipper
scored a pair of runs, and batted in
two others, and tossed in stolen base
for good measure
The sixth game of the series will be
played Sunday at 2:30 pm. with
Teachout the probable Columbus
mound choice and HollingSworth fa-
vored FOR Toronto.
Evening star., 1934-10-06
What's the Odds?

BY JACK DOYLE.
The odds for the remainder of the
world series, based on the result of
the first three games, are as follows:
Entire Series.
Against ST. Louis-1 to T.
Against Detroit-3l2 to l.
Fourth Game.
If Dizzy Dean pitches
Against St LOUIS to 5.
Against Detroit-6 to 5.
If Dizzy Dean does not pitch
Against st. Louis to S.
Against Detroit-4 to 5.
Next Two Games in Row.
Against st. LOUIS to S.
Against Detroit-3 to l.
Bets on single game are void in
the event of a tie.
Evening star., 1934-10-06

1. bOO4o, HO., oCCOOCI u llC
happy hamlet of Holdenville,
\ Okla, now the leading sanctu-
ary of the Southwest, takes its
place over the still proud village of
Ell Dorado, Ark, by the margin of 2
to /.
Holdenville called upon young Paul
Dean to pick up where the great
Dizzy left off, and 21-year-old Paul
responded by trimming Detroit's
Tigers. 4 to /, in the third canto OF
this series, which still remains with
the sod and the soil, far from the
crowded highways of the world.
The three kids from the sage
and the dust of the open trails,
the two Deans and Schoolboy
Rowe, still dominate this show.
AS young Paul, sometimes known
as Daffy, came running from the
rifle pit at the close of the game,
Dizzy was there to meet him with an
fashioned Western handshake
that included brotherly arm thrown
around the kids broad shoulders.
The roar of the crowd, the acclaim
of fans, the headlines of the Nation
Evening star., 1934-10-06
Look 10 Rowe Dean Duel.

a Ii. hands aboard the world series
n bandwagon anticipate the pros
pect of Rowe Dizzy Dean duel
with as much relish as old-timers
welcomed the battles between Christy
Mathewson of the Giants and Chief
Bender of the Athletics, or Three
fingered Brown of the Cubs and Jack
Coombs of the AS. So far as speed.
stamina and pitching stuff" is con-
cerned, the 23-year-old Cardinal ace
and the 22-year-old schoolboy are we'll
matched. Both are cool, with plenty
of confidence and courage in their
makeup.
Dizzy has had about twice as much
major league experience as Rowe,
which is another way of saying the
elder Dean has just completed three
full seasons in the big show as COM
pared TO Rowe's approximate season
and half. but most base ball obser-
vers think it's sufficient to give j. Her.
man the edge
Give him another year and Paul
Dean will be better than either Dizzy
or Rowe" a close student of the game
rises to remark. The younger Dean
has more stuff right now and a better
hop on his fast one than either of the
Others"
Evening star., 1934-10-06

because their lineup carries so many
players who are fighters.
All you have to do is watch fel-
lows like Pepper Martin. Frank Frisch.
Joe Medwick. Jim Collins and the
Deans perform to realize that they
have tremendous confidence along
with their natural ability says
Quinn. They take no worries or fears
out there on the field with them.
They are quick to seize any opening
in the opposing defense while con-
stantly prodding the other fellow.
They are winning types. They make
mistakes and look bad at times. of
Evening star., 1934-10-06
Fans Look to Duel Between Dizzy and Roue;
Fighting Spirit Big Factor in Cards Play

course. but 1t is never because of
lack Of assurance"
The contrast is all the more marked
by the fact the Tigers throughout
most of the three games played so
far have been tense and jittery. Only
four Tigers have stood out as being
free from strain or loss of confidence.
They are Manager Mickey Cochrane,
whose stopping has been Of the
highest order; Goose Goslin, an old
Warhorse who revels in the tough
going: Charley Gehringer and School
boy Rowe.
Evening star., 1934-10-06
CARDS TIE A RECORD

ST. LOUIS, October CP.-The
Cardinals tied one record when they
made only three assists behind Paul
Deans pitching yesterday.
Joe Medwick, who tied another in
the first game with four straight base
hits, now has total of six safeties
and needs as many more to tie the
series record, shared by Buck Herzog,
Joe Jackson, Sam Rice and Pepper
Martin.
Evening star., 1934-10-06
DETROIT IS FACING
HARD TEST TODAY
Hogsett's Showing lndl-
Gates He Would Have Made
Good as Starter.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON,


ut. LOUIS, Mo, October 6.-The
trouble with the Tigers in this
current world series is-the
Dean boys
OF course hackers OF the Bengals
will assure you their failure to win
more than one of the first three tits
is due to the fact that they're not
hitting. But that road leads right
back to the first premiSe-the Dean
boys.
If Pilot Frankie Frisch goes through
with his overnight selection of Tex
Carleton as t..e mound reliance of
the Red Birds in the fourth fracas
of the set today, no surprise will be
occasioned should Detroit again pull
abreast of the National Leaguers even
though represented on the hill by so
comparatively an inexperienced fresh
man as Eldon Auker.
In that event, however, the sinister
shadow of the widely renowned FAM
lily from Oklahoma still will be hover
ing over the Michiganders for Dizzy
is a sure shot to face EN- tomorrow
and they are yet to see the last of the
so-called Daffy one who handed them
a 4-to-1 setback with such consum-
mate ease in the first of the three
games listed for this city and the
third of the seven Cor less) scheduled
Young Pauls goal, when he started
operations against Mickey Cochrane
and his crew before the throng of
some 10000 here yesterday was to
keep pace with Jerome who achieved
an 8-to-3 verdict in the melee that
started the big show in Detroit
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1934-10-06
Frisch Gets New
Marks Each Tilt

CT. LOUIS, October 6 NP.-The
- crop of records in this world
series so far is being gathered
mostly by the veteran pilot of the
Cardinals, Frank Frisch. the one
time Fordham flash. Ftisch adds
to one of his own standing marks
every time he starts game, gets
a base hit, or registers a turn at
bat. He has run his record for
most games played to 46, his aS-
gregate one-base hits to 43, his
total hits to SIS and his times at
bat to 179.
Evening star., 1934-10-06
BY ALAN GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Editor.

- T. LOUIS, October 6.-The world
- series scoreboard today, read
y ing Deans, 2; Rowe, l." sig
nalizes the extent to which the
greatest set of young right-handers
in base ball has taken over control
of the situation.
If the st. Louis Cardinals win today
it will be the great Dizzy Dean against
Schoolboy Rowe, the towering Tiger
ace, with the outcome of the world
championship at stake, in the fifth
game on Sunday at Sportsman's Park.
Win or lose today. in fact, Manager
Mickey Cochrane of the Tigers will
have to use Rowe tomorrow rather
than gamble with Al Crowder if he
hopes to come back with the boy
wonder for a possible third start. This
is the supposition that the Tigers will
rally sufficiently to carry the issue to
a seventh and deciding game.
Evening star., 1934-10-06
Another Gang Left.

TN THE third double by Gehringer
was sandwiched between passes
to Cochrane and Goslin, but they
were left, as were Fox, who singled,
and Bridges and Cochrane, who drew
free tickets in the fourth.
Greenberg walked to open the fifth
and was singled to third by Rogell,
whereupon young Dean put on the
pressure by whiting both Owen and
Fox. while in the sixth neither Coch-
rane nor Gehringer could accomplish
anything to supplement Whites single.
And even after White and Green
berg had pierced his armor in the
ninth. Dean calmly snuffed the rally
by causing no less dangerous swat
ter than Goose Goslin to pop HARM
lessly.
If the Tigers had been able to run
true to the form they displayed in
mailing their pennant, during the
course of which they topped all big
league rivals in failing, Tommy
Bridges might have muddled through,
but in the light of what happened he
was no match at all for Paul Dean
and was permitted to linger far longer
than he should.