davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-07-26
First Congregational Church

Caradoc James Morgan, Minister
10:45 morning worship and SER
mon. Annual sermon on Trees"
No Sunday school July and Aug
ust.
This will be the last sevice be
fore the pastor leaves for his vaca-
ton during the month Of August.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-07-26

Next Sundays Games
Sank Centre at Belgrade.
Sunburg at Regal.
Glenwood at Osakis.
Elrosa at Brooten.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-07-26

tend. to decrease maintenance ex-
pense, as the frequent building or
smoothing required by gravel roads
would not be necessary.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-07-26
Stearns County
Received S259,246
Confined from Page Onsl

shows distribution by counties.
Stearns county received $3.50, 246.95.
It is interesting to note that this
feed for stock in Stearns came
through six sources and Is divided
as follows:
Executive Counsel hay and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-07-26
BASEBALL
Team Standings

Last Sundays Results
Glenwood 8; Brooten 7.
Sunburg 10; Belgrade 1.
Regal 8; Elrosa 1.
Osakis Is; Sank Centre 4.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-07-26
First Methodist Church

J. D. Butler Pastor.
Sunday, July 20.
Gas a. m. Sunday school.
HOO a. m. worship service.
Sermon by guest preacher.
Thursday, August 2, Ladies' Aid
Meeting and supper.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-07-26
The Churches

Church of the Good Samaritan
protestant EpiscopaD =.
Rev. l.. E. Kempton, Rector
Sunday morning service at $3.50
o'clock.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-07-26
Iono Rr;doa lutheran Church

Long Bridge LuCneran CHtIrCH
Service Sunday forenoon at IL: 100
,'clock.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-07-26

% HERALD ADS BRING RESULTS
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-07-26
SAUK CENTRE MARKET

Thursday, July 26, 1884
rAv~ Dc~xvp,
Evening star., 1934-05-08

Two Days Only
Spongy, double loop.
Turkish bath towels
in pure white with
neat colored borders.
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-05-08

Regularly $3.50
New. round corners
"Opens to double or
twin beds. Covered
in sturdy fabrics.
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-05-08

Regularly $1.39
Fine. smooth, soft.
snow-white shee t 5.
Sl.19 - 63x99 - 89c.
Cases. each 25c.
THIRD FLOOR.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20
See These
Mark-DOWn Values

So Porch Glider, Now SIS
SIS Coil Spring, Now 49,. So
Sl2 Lounge Chair, Now. ST
So Writing Desk, Now. 50
SI2 3.Pc. Bed Outfit. SO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20
EXPERT RAPS
STATES PAPER
PAROLE SYSTEM
M'Nutt Penal Prober Will
Air Views on Prisons
Here Monday.
BY DANIEL VI. KIDNEY
Times stan Writer

WASHINGTON. July 2O.-The
views Of a. least one member of
Governor Paul V. McNutt 5 commit
tee OF experts. now studying IN
disna's penal and correctional sys-
tenn. on that system are available in
print-and they are not COM
plimentsry.
F. Lowell Bixbv. federal authority
on penal affairs and representative
on the MCNutt committee of San
ford Bates. federal prison bureau di-
rector is the man who IS on record.
just a year ago in his Handbook
Of American Prisons and RefOrma-
tories, Mr.. Bixby slapped at In
diana's paper parole system" which
gave John Dillinger to the nation,
and at other aspects Of the state
penal and correctional system.
Findings 10 BE Heard
His present views, understood to
be much the same as they we're a
year ago. will be aired when the ex-
perts gather IN Indianapolis again
Monday
The parole system has changed
slightly. but the lack of thorough
study OF each case, trained parole
officers and prompt reporting is said
still TO prevail II was this lack of
adequate organization which led Mr.
BiXby to term the Indiana method
a paper parole system"
His findings on the state prison, as
set forth in the report, are summar-
lied as follows.
CustodiaI Type Prison
Indiana state prison ranks high
among the prisons of the country
with respect 10 efficient manage
ment and humane treatment of
prisoners. II is an excellent prison
OF the primarily custodial type.
1T is among the most backward
in the application OF such modern
methods and techniqUes of rehabil-
itation as classification, education,
recreation. vocational training, in
mate participation and parole"
Surveys of the prison, Pendleton
relOrmatOry and the Women's pris-
on at Indianapolis are included IN
the report.
No Effort TO Reform
The refOrmatOry. where Dillinger
received his preliminary training
before being graduated TO the prison,
has a good plant, but makes little
or no effort TO reform, Mr.. Bixby
found.
II Is OverCTOwded and the re-
formstOry program is almost negli-
glble.' his report sets out.
The rules are too minute and
unduly restrictive" and the cruel
stand up" system of punishment
still prevails there. This should be
abolished at once, he recon-
mended.
Both prison and reformatory
guards should be put on an eight
hour day, six-day week basis and
personnel should be selected on the
merit system, with pension for those
who make it their life work, the re-
port advises.
Management Of the Women'S
prison is highly praised. but the
building is termed a grave fire
hazard" The staff is too small and
OverwOrked also, it is stated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20
FRIDAY


5.0o-Da!ley's orchestra CHS wABc.
Holtz orchestra tNBC. VIZ.
3-fS-"S kippv" CHS WABC.
330-Willlsm Lundell lEBCl WEAF.
:, Va Perkins ,Nsc' We WENRw .pc
Alice in Orchestraha tNBCl
4.oO-zit 'cS orchestra NBcl wEAF.
Round TOWERS Chs WABC.
4I5-Bob5y Benson and Sunny Jim
4so-We R9' SHS Orchestra lcBsl wABc.
Musical Mosaics MIC WEAF.
4.45-LoWell Thomas fNBCi WIZ.
Sam Robbins orchestra 'cBsi
s.is-Pisv5ovs fcBsl wABc.
Gene ard Glenn tNBCl WEAF.
~ Grace Grace HAYES. songs lNBcl WIZ.
5:ss-B oake Carter ,CBs' WABc.
s.OO-Concert fNBCl WEAF
Rsfe smith Chs WABC.
Ehel Shutta: Walter OKeefe
s.is-c oIsbim ans ocBs) wABc.
s3O-Public Affairs Council talks (NBc)
WIZ
s.4s-songs and guitar fNBcl WIZ.
70O-Waltz Time tEBCl WEAF.
Phi Harris orchestra; Leah Ray
fNBCi WIZ.
7ls-~Fsts' waller (cBs, wABC.
730-Johnnv Green fCBSl WABC.
one Night Stands tNBCi wEAF.
Phil Baker and TED Weems' or
cheEtra fNBCl WIZ.
9 00-Spotlight revue fCBSl WABC.
First E.glfer fHBCl WEAF
Stories that should Be Told tNBCl
VIZ
s-1S-Vocsl fNBCD VIZ
g 30-Jsck Benny and Grier's orchestra
tNBCi WEAF.
Chicago symphony fNBC) WIZ.
s45-CaIllle and London. Warwick Sisters
tCBSi WABC.
s;.0-Edith Murray. songs (CBsl WABC
George Holmes, L N. S. (NBCl
WEAF
s:15-News Ishsm Jones orchestra CCBsl
WABC
Gene and Glenn CNBCl wMAQ
9,30-News. Martins orchestra tNBCl
WEAF
.4s-Reichman's orchestra (CBsl wABC
l0.O0-College Inn orchestra fNBCl WIZ.
Stems orchestra lNBCl WEAF.
Belasco's orchestra lCBSl WABC.
l0-15-SoSnik orchestra fCBSl WABC.
10 30-MaSteTs orchestra fNBCl WEAF.
Ted Blacks orchestra lNBCl WIZ.
Dancing by the Sea tCBS WABC.
II .00-Russells orchestra lCBSl WFBM.
II .30-Alberti's orchestra (CBSi aWBBM.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20
NOLAN VICTOR IN 229 .
CASES; | ACQUITTED.
Federal District Attorneys
Record Made Public.

Val Nolan, United States district
attorney. has a federal batting aver
age of 229 convictions to one &C
quittal in a report released for pub
LEGATION over the year Of 1933-1934,
today.
Out of 232 criminal prosecutions
only two cases were dismissed.
Eighty-three defendants were prose-
cuted for dry law violations, "a for
postal violations, and 33 defendants
for violation Of interstate commerce
laws.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20
SYSTEM AIDS JUSTICE
Expansion of Fingerprint Service
Lauded by Cummings.

bW LNIfN TTtNK
WASHINGTON, July 2O.-More
than 1850 fugitives from justice
were found during the year ended
June 80 through the department of
Justices rapidly expanding finger
print service, Attorney-General
Homer S. Cummings reported today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20
Tonight'S Radio Tour
NETWORK OFFERINGS

s.OO-Nsrio Cozzi fNBC).
s.l5-The Bluebirds.
9 30-Jack Benny fNBC).
2 00-Sports review.
9.i5-Gene and Glenn CNBC).
s.30-To be announced.
10 00-WalkashoW Derby.
l0.l5-Blue Grass Pov
10 .30-Ted Black orchestra fNBC).
] J 00-Clvde Lucas orchestra fNBC1.
II 3O-Tom Coakley orchestra tNBCJ.
u 00-Mldnlght-SIgn Of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20
WLW (700) Cincinnati
FRIDAY

P. NJ.
4.00-Horatio Tito and orchestra (NBCl.
z.30-Jack Armstrong.
445-LoweN Thomas lNBCl.
5 00-To be announced
530-Virginio Marucci and orchestra.
5.45-Sohio MELODY Masters.
6:00-Teddy "Blubber' Bergman.
6.l5-Prairie symphony.
6.30-Unbroken melodies.
7.OO-Waitz Time: Frank Mum. tenor:
Abe Lymans orchestra (NBCl.
7.30-Charioteers.
Haytons orchestra.
8,00-Castle Farm orchestra
s:I5-Henry Thies and orchestra. Mary
s:30-Jack Benny and Mary Livingstone
Jimmy Grier's orchestra (NBCl.
a.Oo-Kenrad unsolved mysteries.
9.3o-Crosley Roamios.
9.45-Castle farm orchestra.
10 .00-News flashes.
10 05-Harold Stems orchestra NBC).
Io.3o-aaCfe ROYAL orchestra.
II 30-Moon River.
IL -Midnight-Larry Lees orchestra.
p 3o-Castle Farm orchestra.
1.00-Sign of.
THE Black Box" mystery drama deal
ing with an unusual legacy will be
presented during the First Nighter broad
cast Friday at p. M, over WMAo and
an NBC network.
The dramatic human problem Of a
spinster will come before the Court of
Human Relations during its broadcast
over the Columbia network from $50 to
1915 D. m. Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-24
RACE: HORSES
DE: IN FIRE

SALEM. N. H., July "a. U.P) -
Five valuable race horses perished,
300 others ran wild over the dark
ened countryside, and the lives of
stablemen were imperilled when
fire caused 100000 damage at
Rockingham Park, New England's
greatest race track, late last night.
The dead horses:
! Old Depot, veteran bay owned by
j. L. Roberts.
Vote, chestnut gelding owned by
Mrs. M. j. White.
Arrowswift, owned by Mrs. r. T.
Flippen of New York.
Little Stokes, also owned by Mrs.
Flippen.
Waydon, owned by Sheldon Fair
banks of Boston.
Waydon was destroyed after
breaking is back as it crashed
against a pipe in the center of the
track.
1t was estimated so Of the horses
that ran wild suffered minor in
juries.
Hero of the fire was Oral. A.
year-old gelding whose paving and
neighing in its smoke -choked stall
led TO the discovery of the blaze
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-24
CQRbETT WILL.
FIGHT WALKER

SAN FRANCISCO, July "a. U.P
Mickey Walker and Young Cor
bett III, former worlds heavy
weight champions now on the come
back trial, were matched today for
a 10-round bout to be fought in the
Seals stadium here on August IA.
The San Francisco Press club,
through Chris Lykke, president,
brought the two gladiators together
as the top attraction of its first
annual boxing show.
Jack Kearns, manager Of Walker,
maintains that Mickey still holds
a good claim on the middleweight
title, which he voluntarily vacated
to go after bigger game. Corbett,
former welterweight champion, now
seeks the title in the heavier divi-
sion. If he defeats Walker, he is
expected to claim the middleweight
crown. Vince Dundee is the rec
ognized titleholder in most states.
The agreement pitting Walker
against Corbett provided that they
weigh 160 pounds each the day Of
the battle. Weight guarantees of
$500 were posted Johnny Sylves-
ter, local promoter, arranged the
match for the Press club.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-24
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
lBy United Pressl

Eddie Mulligan's success as act
ing manager of the Oakland club
opens the way for the veteran in
fielder to earn his daily bread when
his playing days are over.
Under Mulligan the Oaks have
won IL of their last Is games and
have climbed to within two games
of second place. They knocked
Hollywood from first place last
week by taking six of the eight
games played. And today they
meet Portland, the tail-enders. in
opening the fifth week of the sec
ond half of the campaign.
Other series starting today send
the league leading San Francisco
Seals against Los Angeles on the
latter's grounds; Seattle against
Sacramento, and Hollywood against
the Mission Reds.
Official monthly batting averages
from league headquarters show
Frank Demaree, Los Angeles, and.
Oscar Eckhardt, Missions, tied for
first place in batting averages with
marks of .384. The averages in
clude games played Sunday July %.
Other batsmen in the first five are
Bassler, Hollywood, 374; Almada,
Missions, $50 and j. Di Maggie,
Seals. 351. Demaree has 80 homers
ann Mike Hunt of Seattle has 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-24
[EW|S-L0NDOS
MA 7 CH FIXED

CHICAGO, July "a. U.P) = Af-
ter hurting challenges at Jim Lon
dos for 10 years, Ed (Strangler)
Lewis today finally had been
matched with the Greek for a
heavyweight championship wrest-
ling match at Wrigley field, Sep
tember 20.
The match was made by the Chi
cago Tribune, which outbid pro-
moterS from New York, Phiiadel-
phia, st. Louis, Los Angeles and
Chicago The first 10 per cent of
the gate receipts, after federal and
state taxes have been deducted,
will go to charity.
The Illinois state athletic COM
mission has designated the match
as a world championship contest.
LondoS first won his claim to the
title by throwing Dick Shikat at
Philadelphia June 6, 1880. Lewis
has been recognized as champion
several times. but lost his last Off
cial recognition when he was
thrown by Jim Browning at New
York, June 25, 1888. Londos threw
Browning in New York few weeks
ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-24
WIN
CLOSE CANE

A four run scoring spree put on
by the Bakers in the first inning
of last nights game at Wilson field
against the Fat Boys gave them a
lead which the Maggie team could
not whittle down and when the last
batter was retired the score stood
Sd in favor of Cramers.
The losers were the first to score
when Hashem laced out a double
and then scored on two passed balls.
Fowler, the Fat Boy twirler could
not get the range in the second
half of that inning and as a result
walk two hits and an error ac-
counted for four runs to the credit
of the Bakers and put them we'll in
the lead.
In the sixth frame the Fat Boys
pulled up to within one run of their
opponents on double, triple and
error. In the last half of this in
ming, however, the Bakers added
another marker to their total and
held the Fat Boys to q lone tally
in the ninth to keep their advan-
tage.
1t was a we'll played game
throughout and witnessed by large
gathering of fans. The victory put
the Bakers in undisputed posses
sion of second place in the second
round league standings with two
wins and one defeat marked up to
their credit.
Tonight Cox Brothers and the
Studebakers meet. This game has
promise of plenty of action with
Hurst and Chambers putting on one
of their famous pitching duels,
meaning that breaks of the game
will count heavily in the final re-
suit. Tomorrow night the Coca
Colas and Golden Staters will fight
it out.
The box score:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-24
GIANTS FIND
CARDINALS No
SOFT PICKING
BY THEON WRIGHT

NEW YORK, July "a. The St.
Louis Cardinals are the only team
in the National league that has
won more games than it has lost
against the New York Giants.
Yesterday they added another,
making it eight won and four lost.
Jerome Dean, known to the trade
as Dizzy" and Jimmy Collins, first
baseman, did most of the adding.
Jerome Dean has licked the Giants
four times Brother Paul has licked
them three times. The Dean boys
have not been defeated by the Gil
ants this year.
Collins batted out a homer and
four singles for a perfect day. Two
Giant errors by Critz and OFT help
ed the Cards win, 6-5.
The Cubs, led by "Kiki" Cuyler
J who hit two doubles and two sin
giles, hung one on the Brooklyn
Dodgers, 8-3, pairing full game Off
the Giants lead. New York is
ahead of the Cubs by two games
ana Cnrec ABOVE Une CdrQS.
Paul Derringer, Cincinnati Reds
who has lost ID games this year,
defeated the Boston Braves, AZ
Yves Schulmerich's homer scored
the winners.
Philadelphia nicked the Pitts
burgh Pirates, 80, on the strength
of doubles by Dolph Camilli, G.
Davis and Andy High in the fifth
inning. Detroit and New York
paced the American leaguerS, the
Tigers still a game ahead. They
outlasted the Red Sox, scoring four
in the late innings to win, To, be-
hind Tommy Bridges.
The Yanks gave Red" Ruffing
his tenth win of the year, beating
the Browns, So. Lou Gehrigs
homer in the fifth scored the win
ming run.
Hal Trosky had the game with
Philadelphia won for Cleveland
with a homer, two doubles and a
single, but he booted Ed Coleman S
grounder in the ninth with two out,
and the Athletics scored three runs
to win, 1l-9.
Washington gained fifth place
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-24
SEEDED NET
STARS Win

SEABRIGHT, N. j., July "a. U.P)
Both seeded lists were in the
second round of the Seabright in
vitational tennis play, headed by
Helen Jacobs of Berkeley, Cal,
and Wilmer Allison, Texas.
Allison defeated Upsur Moore
head of the local club in straight
sets. Miss Jacobs won with equal
case over Theadosia Smith of Pas
adana, Cal.
Following Allison were Bryan
Grant of Atlanta, frankie Parker
of Spring Lake, N. j., Gregory
Mangin of Newark, Johnny Van
Ryn of Philadelphia, Gene Mako
of Los Angeles. Berkeley Bell of
New York, who advanced by de-
fault, and Don Bulge, of Oak
land, Cal
Only three seeded women play
ers, besides Miss Jacobs, were
forced to play their way into the
second round. These were Carolin
Babcock, Los Angeles; Baroness
Maud Levi, New York, and Mrs
Marjorie Gladman Van Ryn of
Philadelphia.
Jane Sharp, California, was rub
bed out of the singles play by
Catherine Wolf of Chicago. and
Norma Taubele of New York lost
to Helen Fulton of Chicago.
Elizabeth Ryan, of California and
London. gained the second round
doubles, paired with Miss Jacobs,
together with Miss Cruickshank
and Mrs. Van Ryn, Miss Sharp
and Miss Tauble. and Ruby Bishop
and Marianne Hunt of San Mar
ino, Calf.
Henry Prushoff, Seattle, Wash,
giant, and Johnny Doeg, former
national champion, also gained the
second round.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-24
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

Umted FreSS Std11 correspondent
WIMBLEDON, Eng, July "a. -
Scattered in the United States are
six or seven men and women whose
necks I would dearly love to place
in a wringing machine tnd press
the button marked Ito wiring
They are men and women who,
during my tortuous advance
through the broad halls of learn
ing, taught me what they said was
the French language. Trusting by
nature, it never occurred to me to
question their honesty.
Arriving in Paris on brief trip
few days ago, started speaking
the language they taught me. If
what I had learned was French,
then the French people don't speak
French.
] told cab driver to take me to
| Napoleon's tomb and he drove TO
Versailles. 1 asked for ham ana
eggs in a restaurant and the waiter
brought me a napkin. I inquired
as to where the Seine river might
be found and was handed a cigar
cite. A policeman wanted to lock
me up because I asked the way to
the Bastille.
After a day of trying to make my
Hindu or Arabic, or whatever 1t is
understood, I fell back on sign
language. But then I found SO
many places to go and so many
things to do I became as tired as
channel swimmer from striking
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-24
MEDICA SETS
NEW RECORD

HONOLULU, T. H., July "a. (U.P)
Two American swimmers, on the
high seas bound for Japan set up
new worlds records during a short
visit here.
Jack Medica of Seattle swan
the 400 meters in 4 minutes, 40.6
seconds in an exhibition. Albert
Van De Weghe, New Jersey, swan
100 meters backstroke in l minute,
IA seconds. Both marks were
made within an hour after the
swimmers disembarked yesterday.
They left later for Japan where
they will compete against the SWIM
mers who formerly held the rec
ords.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-24

poses and waving my arms.
For example, I wanted to see the
Louvre, so l shared a cab driver
and assumed a position like one of
the cleaners in Millet's picture
bending over, like a man on an
Easter egg hunt. This left him cold.
So I tried Venus de Milo. That
failed; in order I set myself up for
Whistler's mother, Washington
crossing the Delaware, Dante enter
ing the inferno with Virgil the
cab driver, three landscapes by
Corot and the Broken Pitcher. He
muffed them all.
In desperation, 1 went through
the motions of hanging picture
on a wall. I had hung about so
when the crowd, which had gath
cred by this time, yelled, "Oui! Oui!
LIE Louvre!" We drove off.
My food problem was difficult.
At first I tried to portray myself
as an egg plant, a string bean, a
tomato and caulifloWer. This is
JIdCVlColly AiipOoolDlS' uoll w
lieve Sarah Bernhard on the best
day she ever saw, could have sue
cessfully enacted the role of an
oyster OH the half shell or an Or
der of shoestring potatoes.
So I made a horse racing game
out of it, with my menu the card
in the fifth race. I picked dishes
the way I pick horses-eeny, meeny,
miny, moe. My thrill over a win
ner was as good as picking a ten
to one shot on the track. Now and
then, however, l got a dish that
was left at the post, or had thrown
its jockey in the back stretch.
Eventually 1 hope to perfect a
fool-proof system.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-24
Rain Interrupts
DaUis Cup Match

WIMBLEDON, England, July "a.
WP)-Rain today halted play in the
inter-zone final Davis cup tie be-
tween the United States and Aus
tralia after Sidney B. Wood, Jr.,
of New York was leading Jack
Crawford, 6-3, 81.
Only one point of the third set
had been played when a fresh
downpour halted the match. 1t was
officially announced that play
would be resumed tomorrow, wealth
er permitting, at exactly the same
point.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-24
LARGE: FIELD
ENTERS GOLF
TOURNAMENT

WILL1AMSVILLE, N. Y, July "a.
W.D-A crack field of ia pro-
fessionals began play today in the
qualifying round of the 18th an
nual P. G. A. golf tournament.
They were scheduled for SO holes.
The low 81 will join Gene Sara
zen, defending champion, in match
play tomorrow.
from the scores in practice
rounds, it appeared a 36-hole ag-
gregate of l46 would be necessary
to qualify. The concensus of the
pros is that 1876 or 1877 will win
medalist honors, Par for the 18-
hole course is 72.
Sarazen, who has won three times,
and Olin Dutra, national open
titleholder, ruled slight favorites.
The youngsters are led by KY
Laffoon of Denver. Other bright
ones are Johnny Revolta, Herman
Barrow, Victor Ghezzi, Dick Metz.
AL Houghton, Ralph Stonehouse,
Harold Sampson and AL Zimmer-
man.
Leo Diegel considered a keen
judge of golfing talent, predicted
at least one youth, probably Laf-
foon, would get as far as the semi
finals.
Among the favored veterans are
Horton Smith, Paul Runyan, Tom
Creavy, Craig Wood, Tommy Arm
our. Diegel, Harry Cooper, Willie
Goggin, Densmore Shute, Billy
Burke, Walter Hagen, Charles Lac
ey, AL Watrous and Willie MacFar-
lane.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-24
CaUalcade's OUner
Seriously Ill

GLEN COVE, N. Y, July "a. U,P)
Mrs. Isabel Dodge Sloan whose
string of thoroughbred race horses
includes the sensation Cavalcade,
was seriously i'll today of bronchial
pneumonia. Mrs. Sloan was strick-
en- last Saturday at her home,
"Brookmeade," in Locust valley.
Her physician announced that
Mrs. Sloan had passed through a
crisis in her illness last night and
was progressing satisfactorily" to-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-24
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Boston 2, Detroit 7.
Washington II, Chicago 5.
Philadelphia II, Cleveland 8.
New York 5, st. Louis 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-24

over the Browns, beating the Chi
cago White Sox, LIS. Joe Cronin's
homer in the first started them,
scoring Myer ahead.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-24

! Summary: ITIpIeS-WII WIIIII1g1ldIH'
doubles-Hashem Neeley, E. Ritter;
struck out-by Fowler 18, by Stew
art 81; walked-by Fowler 4, by
Stewart 3.