davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-10
BY STUART CAMERON
United Press Sports Editor

DETROIT. Mich, Oct. 10.-The
st. Louis Cardinals were worlds
baseball champions today because
of two things-better pitching and
an infinitely better fighting spirit.
Both of these elements came out
yesterday when Frank Frisch's
Cards completed their rout of the
Detroit Tigers. The Cards took
the seventh and deciding game on
the masterful pitching of Jerome
Dean and on their great surge OF
run making they scored IL counts
where a single tally would have
been enough.
Just by way of finding out what
a great fighting club the Cards
really are one should consider their
predicament couple of days ago
They came into hostile territory,
trailing the Detroits two games to
three. That day they had to bat
against the great Lynwood Rowe
who was poison to rival batsmen
during the season which saw him
equal the record of 16 consecutive
wins. This same Schoolboy had
broken the Tigers into the winning
column in the second series game,
but the Cards worked out on him
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-10

J. c. The northern team hold a 81
win over the locals and the Arabs
arc out to avenge the defeat.
Since Brawley only beat Holtville
60 two weeks ago, Coach Taylor is
confident the Arabs will reverse the
score on Brawley in the impending
struggle.
During the rest of the week the
Arabs will particularly stress block
ing, pass offense and pass defense,
as we'll as practicing against Braw-
ley's plays.
The Arab team is in fine shape
and only one player, Julius Ehm-
ke, will be out of Fridays game,
which will start at o'clock sharp.
All Ell Centre football fans are
urged to attend this game between
two of the bitterest rivals in the val
ley as it promises to be one of the
best of the season.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-10
GARDEN SIGNS
LASKY AGAIN

NEW YORK, Oct. 10. W.P) - Art
Lasky, Minneapolis heavyweight,
will fight Is rounds with Max
Schmeling or Steve Hamas at Mad
ison Square Garden some time this
winter.
Lasky signed a contract for the
garden after the New York state
athletic commission refused to re-
verse Referee Billy Cavanaugh's
decision which gave Hamas To-
round victory over Lasky at the
garden Friday night.
Lasky protested that Cavanaugh
had been unduly severe in penaliz-
ing him the fourth round for an
unintentional back-hand blow in
that session. He insisted this pen
atty lost him the fight.
The commission admitted that
Cavanaughs action was somewhat
drastic but emphasized that the
referee was strictly within his
rights. Lasky will sail for Los An
geles Friday by way of the Panama
Canal.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-10
PITCHING AND FIGHTING WON
SERIES FOR ST. LOUIS TEAM

early, and often enough to exc out
4-3 triumph. 1t then was even
all around-three games each side,
coming into Tuesdays grand blow
off.
Pitchers Parade
The Cards had to wait all of two
innings yesterday, but once they
got to going it was as good as over.
That third inning saw the start
Of one of the most prolonged pro
cession of beaten pitchers the SER
les has known in recent years.
There was Eldon Auker, Manager
Mickey Cochrane's choice for start
ing moundman. Next, the
Schoolboy," then Chief Hogsett.
then Tommy Bridges was called in
and lasted until the eighth. Frpo
Mafberry and Al Crowder saw duty.
Nobody needs to doubt that the
boys, despite the overwhelming vic
tory, were in there levelling. The
difference between winning and
losing meant about $1.700 to each
and every player on the field. The
cut gave more than $4,000 to each
winning player, and a little less
than Sc, 400 to each loser.
This is the third time the Cards
won the championship. They did
it in 1926 and n 1881.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-10
Athletic Notes as-..
From, Central

In preparation for the game with
the San Diego high Junior varsity
Friday, Spartans will hold a stiff
offensive scrimmage this afternoon,
possibly with the junior college
squad. This workout will = be the
last one before the game.
That blocking dummy is today
only a shadow of its former self, a
thing of shreds and patches, a sight
to behold. The boys tore into it with
such vim and vigor, and hey,non-
ny-nonny, that the old fellow is now
undergoing lengthy rehabilitation,
A good half-hour was spent in dunn
my practice, stressing shoulder
block and side block, to eliminate
the fault of holding, which has cost
the Spartans SO many yards in
penalties of late. More dummy prac-
tice is scheduled for today.
Two new plays will also be worked
Oh this afternoon.
Coach w. S. Taylor has not yet
decided on the squad to be taken to
San Diego. He expects to pick them
on the strength of their showing in
today's scrimmage. :
If you're Interested: Baker will
not be in shape for this Friday E.
If:Bob Furbass' knee gets to feeling
the way a knee ought to feel, Bob
may be shifted to right end for the
San Diego game E. Pat Bush may
be- kept out of scrimmage today in
order to save him for the game. .
Thriftiness, so we've been told, Of
ten wins the day if anyone
wants to win a day.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-10
LONDOS RISKS
TITLE TONIGHT

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 10. UP)-
Jim Londos, the heavyweight mat
champion, will risk his title tonight
when he collides with Man Noun
tain Dean, Behemoth Georgian, in
an outdoor carnival at Wrigley field
that is expected to draw more than
10000 customers.
Dean who has toppled all com.
ers since invading California few
months ago completed his buildup
last week by throwing Joe Savoldi.
Londos will be conceding more
than a hundredweight in the match
which is scheduled for two out of
three falls to finish. The Greek
scales around 202 while Dean tips
BIT.
Promoter Lou Daro imported a
galaxy of other well-known squirm
artists for the show. including Sam
my Stein, George zaharias, Savoldi.
Nick Lutte and Dick Daviscourt.
Nine matches in all were carded.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-10
RALLY STAGED
BY DEMOCRATS

With just about month remain
| ing before the November general
election, campaign activities in the
county got under way again last
night with rally held in city park
under the auspices of the Demo-
cratic forces of the county. Cal
c.. Mousseau, chairman of the
county Democratic central commit
tee presided.
Basil D. Vaerlen. San Diego,
spoke on the EPIC plan advocated
by Upton Sinclair, Democratic can
didate for governor. T. D. Mccall
spoke in behalf of Ed Izac, candi-
date for congress and all candi-
dates for county non-partisan Off
ices were given an opportunity to
present their platforms before the
voters of the county for approval.
Other similar rallies are planned
to be held in different parts of the
county during the prediction per-
iod.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-10

magicians that they are out there
in the hill. completely overshadow
those others stouthearted gents -
Medwick, Martin, Delaney, Frisch
and all the rest. For they are guys
who, when the pay-off sign is up,
can play anything for my money
baseball, Lacrosse, making fudge,
marbles, or throwing fists and
spikes in a dark cellar with all the
doors locked. The Deans are in
cluded too, Dizzy especially, for try
and make another pitcher who
could get skulled by ball on Satur.
day, pitch on Sunday, take one
days rest, and then bowl world
series shutout ON Tuesday. If that
isn't a record, it ought to be. And
If you had seen Brother Paul in
that all-or- nothing game of Monday,
you would have known it's pure
icewater, and nothing else, that
runs through his veins.
Get Good Advice
The Cards are all tough. They're
fighters. They have to fight, even
if it's among themselves. 1t was
this inter fraternity scrapping, SO te
speak, that necessitated that unbe
lievable drive down the stretch ir
the National league. And they
didn't stop slugging one another
until one September day when
after they had blown another bal
game, Lippy Leo Durocher climbed
UP on a chair in the clubhouse and
using language ball players under
stand, asked them why they didn't
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-10
Ry HENRY McLEMORE


United Press Staff Correspondent
DETROIT, Oct. 10. - When the
time come to make up the 1895 ST.
Louis Cardinals uniforms, Owner
Sam Breadon should tell the tailor
to forget about that chirping red
bird sitting on baseball bat adorn-
ing the boSoms of the Cards, and
substitute a thoroughbred game
cock.
And I mean looking game
cock-a fighting fool with wicked
spurs, hate in his eyes. and a strut
that says make pass, you fine
beauty, and watch yourself roll
over
Yes, game cock is the proper
emblem for that bunch of strong
hearts that yesterday won the base
ball championship of the world. For
game cock was born to fight
born to fight until his heart was
gone. Furthermore, game cock Is
at his best when you figure he's at
his worst. In short, and to mix
metaphors, in merry manner, a
game cock can get off that floor.
That's what the Cards did-get
off that floor Not once, this year
but a dozen times they looked
licked beyond redemption, but at
the finish they were there to col
lect the winners end of the dough
They say the Deans-Dizzy and
Daffy-won the National pennant
and the world series for the St
Looeys. Certainly, they did their part
and more, but not even the Deans,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-10
v|CT0RS
At HO[TV|[LE

Showing a decided reversal in
form, the Central Jaycees defeated
Holtville high TO yesterday after
noon on the latter's gridiron.
Weiss, Walker, Elliott and Buck
lin were the big guns for Ell Centro,
making possible the Arab victory,
Weiss scored the initial touchdown
with Bob Elliott kicking the extra
point.
With this victory behind them,
the Arabs are now preparing for the
return engagement with Brawley
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-10
FOLLOWS BROTHER

OAKLAND, Oct. 10. U.P)-Buddy
Baer. 247 pound brother of heavy
weight champion Max Baer, was to
make his first professional boxing
appearance before home town fans
tonight when he fights Max Brown
in four round bout on Promoter
Ora Foreman card here.
Max and Ancil Hoffman, the
champions manager, are grooming
Buddy carefully to enter big-time
boxing. Brown is not expected to
give the champion IS younger BROTH
er much opposition. Buddy had
several exhibition bouts during
Max IS tour of the northwest.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-10
GRID PLAYER DIES

CHICAGO, Oct. 10. U.P)-Walde-
mar Carl zinter, Jr.. II. died last
night from injuries apparently re-
ceived last Saturday in a football
game between Morgan Park Mill
tary academy and Pullman Tech
nical school.
Zinter, junior in the military
school and playing left guard, was
kicked in the face during the
game.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-10
SEEK GOLF TITLE

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 10. IU,P)
Mrs. June Beebe Atwood, Chica-
60, defending champion, was to
meet Mrs. B. E. Eva, Portland,
holder of many northwestern golf
ing titles, today in the feature
match of the second round of the
women'S western golf champion
ships.
Mrs. Atwood played impressively
in the first round in defeating Mrs.
J. p. Tompkins, Seattle, 7 and 6.
Mrs. Eva eliminated Miss Charla
Ilgner, Portland, 3 and 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-10

Dairy farmers of California urged
by G. E. Gordon, dairy specialist
of the University of California Ag-
ricultural Extension Division, to
augment feed supplies with winter
pasture this season. Gordon warns
that feed prices are advancing and
that the danger of feed shortages
in some areas is imminent.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-10
GRID GOSSIP
FROM PACIFIC
COAST CAMPS
BY United Press

STANFORD UNIVERSITY Calf.
Oct. 10-Mindful of the paralyzing
effectiveness of Santa Clara'S pass
ing attack, Stanford'S varsity drilled
long and hard today on pass de-
fense in anticipation of northwest
ern's aerial barrage in their meeting
here Saturday. The team from Illi
nois used forward passing to score
a 2-12 victory over Marquette in its
opening game.
BERKELEY, Calf, Oct. 10.-Out
of the confusion among the Golden
Bears as a result of the TO st.
Mary's win, a new backfield devel
oped today to represent University
of California when the Berkeley
school plays College of Pacific Sat
urday. The combination tried by
Coach Ingram in practice had Moy
er at quarterback, Bertoli and Walk
er at halfbacks and Collier at full.
SANTA CLARA, Calf, Oct. 10.
After two victories and a tie in the
opening contests, Coach Clipper
Smith of Santa Cara fears his team
will let down too much and underes-
innate Loyola of Los Angeles, whom
the Santa Clarans meet at Los An
geles Sunday. Clipper remembers
the setback given his men by the
San Diego Marines when the Bron-
cos went south last year. So the
order is out for hard practice all
this week.
SEATTLE, Oct. 10. U.P After
experimenting with sophomore
backs for 10 days, Coach Jim Phe-
Ian today returned to a veteran
combination as the probable start
ing lineup representing University
of Washington against University
of Oregon at Portland Saturday.
Chuck Bond, left tackle, is the only
sophomore likely to be in at the
kickoff.
EUGENE, Ore, Oct. 10.-Univer-
sity of Oregon expects Washington
to unleash powerful passing at
tack Saturday in an effort to score
their first touchdown against the
Webfeet in six years. So Prince
Callison has his oregon squad work
ing overtime on pass defense this
week.
CORVALLIS, Ore, Oct. 10.-Nor-
man (Red Franklin, Oregon
States best back, was on the side
lines with a knee injury again to-
day as the staters worked out for
their game Friday with Columbia
of Portland,
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 10. u. c.
/ L. A. worked out today with re-
vamped forward wall. Duke Trotter
was shifted from guard to center
Womble, Sacramento junior college
transfer, was filling in at guard
Coach Bill Spaulding believes the
new combination will perform Sat
isfactorily against Montana Satur,
day.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 10--PaSs de-
fense was stressed today by Coach
Tom Lieb, anticipating strong aer-
ial attack from Santa Clara which
meets his Loyola team here Sun
day. The Lions will be in top phySi'
cal condition for the encounter.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-10

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 10--PaSs de-
fense was stressed today by Coach
Tom Lieb, anticipating strong aer-
ial attack from Santa Clara which
meets his Loyola team here Sun
day. The Lions will be in top phySi-
cal condition for the encounter.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-07-26
INTERNATIONAL
NEWS REVIEW
Continued from Page u

NSohSihuCu Aioih d6O ~
storm troops on June 30; others set
the figure at 200. even at 500, and a
few days ago stock exchanges in var
ious parts of the world were more or
culated that 1000 persons had been
killed by order of the German chan
cellor. That was instantly denied in
Berlin, but not entirely disbelieved
Almost everywhere there is feeling
that the whole story of June 30th
has not been told, and continued Sec
recy gives rise to rumors which may,
or may not, have some foundation in
actual facts.
French Crisis.
France has developed new trouble,
growing out of the ever recurring
Stavisky scandal of February: Now
former Premier Edouard Herriot, a
member of the present government
of CASTOR Doumergue, is being at
tackled by Andre Tardieu, also a for
mer premier and a minister in the
Doumergue cabinet; Tardieu hits Her
riot by charging that Camille Chau-
temps, likewise former French
premier, and, like Herriot, leader
of the Radical Socialist party, had en-
riched himself through some of the
late Sergei Stavisky's criminal trans
actions.
Resignation of the entire cabinet
seemed imminent the other day when
Doumergue privately admitted it was
pretty hard to keep on working with
hostility increasing between two
members of his government, but
President Albert Lebrun made it
known that he considered the whole
not be permitted to interfere with the
work of national recovery now car
ried on by the Doumergue cabinet.
World Affairs.
And while each country is con-
fronted with internal difficulties and
conflicts, international problems keep
on begging for solution.
The great characterization drive
Tor set or treaties TO MAINTAIN peace
in Europe has struck snag for Ger
many will not accept any agreements
which, according to official views in
Berlin, simply mean that French in
fluence upon affairs of the Old World
is to be increased while the isola-
tion of Germany is to be made more
complete. So, for the time being,
nothing further is being done about
this-openly; what goes on behind the
stage, no one outside is in position to
say.
In London the preparatory naval
was their purpose to pave the way
for a great-power conference next
year, designed to effect renewal of the
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-07-26

London naval treaty of 1880; during
the negotiations it was shown that
none of the powers was willing to
yield even a point; none wanted tc
compromise, and Japan boldly de-
clared that she would not be salts
fed with continuing as a third-rate
naval power, but wanted to be the
equal of the United States and Great
Britain. Under these circumstances
it. was impossible to carry on, SO
no further conferences will take
place until some time in October.
Armament Race.
When the great and futile inter-
national disarmament conference in
Geneva adjourned sine die early this
summer, the world suddenly discov-
cred that while disarmament had
been piously discussed, the greatest
armament race in the history of the
world had begun. 1t is still going on.
Now the other day when it was
found that even at purely prelim-
mary conferences in London nothing
could be done about reducing the
navies of the great powers, the gov
eminent of Great Britain announced
that it was planning to add so new
squadrons to it's air forces, and on
the heels of that announcement came
word from Washington to the effect
that a special war department COM
mission had recommended the con-
struction of $500 new airplanes to
increase the armed forces of the
United States.
Thus, the negative results of all
disarmament efforts become more and
more evident, as time goes on. And
the conviction that complete lack of
sincerity has characterized most of
the disarmament attempts, increases
right along.
Russian Debts.
Last fall when the United States
government finally recognized the
Soviet government of Russia, it was
said that commerce between the two
countries would shortly develop. 1t
didn't. Washington made it plain
that trade must needs be predicated
on settlement of money owed this
country, and negotiations were be-
gun in Moscow between the Russian
government and the American am
bassador, William c. Bullitt. They
broke down, and nothing was accom-
plished.
This week the negotiations have
been transferred to Washington where
they were begun this week between
the state department and Russian
Ambassador Alexander Troyanovsky
the American atmosphere is cOnsid-
cred more favorable to an agreement
than is the Russian, so results may
soon be forthcoming.
Russia owes the United States
S1S7 100000 borrowed by the short
lived Kerensky government in 1917;
also SS6,000,000 in three issues of
imperial Russian bonds floated by
New York bankers, and an undeter-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-07-26
RECEIPTS OF GRASS
CATTLE BURDENSOME
Outlet for GraSSers Unreliable
Prices Generally 25c Lower; Grain
feds Tending Lower; Hog Prices
Sharply Off, Best Hogs $4.35; Lambs
SOC Lower.

(By U. S. Bureau of Agricultural Eco
Monies and Minnesota Department of
Agriculture.)
South st. Paul, Mimi, July %, 1894:
The local yards were crowded with
liberal run of market cattle, mostly
grassers, and with high temperatures
further handicapping the trade, gras-
sy slaughter steers and she stock
dragged at 15c to 25c lower prices.
Few desirable fed steers and year
lings made 1928 to $6.25, with the
best held higher, but better grade
grass steers went at $500 to $4.75,
with common kinds down to $500,
and boners as low as $135. Thin
heifers earned $4.75 to $500, medium
fleshed grass heifers down to 1925.
palmer sorts $1.25 to $500. Grassy
beef COWS dragged at $1.75 to $2.75
and thin low cutters sold down to
75c. Bulls bulktd at $500 to $2.75,.
good to choice vealers around $3.50.
common and medium grades at $500
to $500. Stockers and feeders were
steady to 25c lower with common to
medium steers at $500 to $3.50, good
kinds at 1915 to $4.25.
Packing sows opened the week fully
zoe lower, other classes largely 15c to
Csc lower. Good to choice $50 to 325
pound hogs today brought $40 to
S4.35, heavyweights $3.50 to $41O, light
lights $500 to $500, packing sows
mainly $3.50 to $3.50, a few killer
pigs around $3.50 and stock DipS
$3.50 to $500 mainly.
Slaughter lambs and yearlings
opened the week soc lower, good and
choice native lambs today going at
1928, fat bucks at $5.25, and throw
outs $3.50 to $500. Slaughter ewes
cleared steady at $1.25 to $3.50, ma
tive feeding lambs at $525 to $3.50.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-07-26
FINLAYSON
(FrOm Another Correspondent

There will be a gospel service at
the Rhine Lake school house Thurs
day, August 2, at p. m. The Junior
choir of the Sandstone Bible church
will sing. Come and hear these
youngsters. Rev. r. Deursen will
preach.
Don't forget that there will be
Sunday school at the Pine River Com
munity hall Sunday morning. Every
body welcome. School starts at am.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-07-26

mined amount claimed by American
corporations and individuals for dam
ages alleged to have been suffered
through confiscation of their property
by Russian naturalization DEGREES.
Russia has quite few counter claims
against America, so some sort of COM
promise is likely.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-07-26
NOTICE FOR BIDS

For labor of painting school house
in District No. 40. Specifications from
either one of the school board. Any
or all bids may be rejected.
All bids must be in at o'clock
p. m. Tuesday, July 81.
MRS. EDNA CUNNINGHAM,
Clerk.
Sturgeon Lake, MINI. (1t)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-07-26
NOTICE FOR BIDS

Wanted bids on (24 twenty-four
cords of hard wood cord wood for
the three schools in district No. II.
Bids will be accepted for wood on
the place or delivered. Board re-
serves right to reject any or all bids.
Bids to close Aug. 9.
LYNFORD ANDERSON, Clerk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-07-26

FOR SALE-At auction at Halls
place in Sandstone, Saturday, July
%, market day sale: 2 good cows, one
just fresh, one to freshen soon; 10
foot hay rake, a let of household
leather rocker, dining chairs, conf
mode. and other goods, automobile,
good condition, good tires. Anyone
is invited to bring anything to sell
to this sale.-First National Bank,
Clerk; A. J. Hall, auctioneer.
70W46-1t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-07-26

village of AskOv, coat
with two bottles CT beer and a roll
of snuff in pockets. Owner may
have same by paying for this adj
vertisement at the Askov American
office. 33w46-1t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-07-26
(1t)
NOTICE

Wanted bids on painting school
house inside and outside, in Dist. No.
"a. Bids must be in by the 4th of
August.
Any or all bids may be rejected by
board.
AXEL RYDEN, Clerk.
(1t) Sturgeon Lake, MINI.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-07-26
WEED NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that all own
ers and tenants of land in Town of
Norman, shall destroy or cut all nox-
ious weeds before going to seed.
We ask your cooperation to your
own and the townships benefit
JULIUS WALETZKO,
(1t) Local Weed Inspector.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-07-26

FOR mountaineering corn
binder, Minnesota grain binder, IN
ternatiOnal side delivery rake and
hay loader, 16 foot row boat like new,
all in first class condition. Terms
or exchanges can be arranged. Re-
member we have the agency in Pine
county for the Vega cream sepa-
rator. Call or write VIM. H. Bar
nick, auctioneer Sandstone. 54w46-1t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-07-26
WEED NOTICE

All occupants of land in Town af
Sturgeon Lake, are hereby requested
to cut and destroy all noxious weeds
on their Lands; comply with law chap
ter BIT, Section 3.
QD A. A. UPGREN,
(th on