davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-04-19
DOS GRANDES OLAS ATE
RRORIZARON AL VECIN-
DARIO DE

Clearwater, abril 10. Dos
grandes olas aterrorizaron aver
al vecindario durante una tor
menta que cause danos de algu-
ma importancia en- la playa.
La primera de las olas hizo
sus extragos POGO despues del
medicdia y suponese q. alcanz6
una altUra de seis pies. La Sc
gunda vino dos minutes mas
tarde, pero ell aqua Sc retro ra-
pidamente, dejando la playa co
mo estaba antes del fenomeno.
Los viejos residences dicen q.
esta es la primera vez que ellos
Observan tai fenomeno.
La gaceta., 1934-04-19
gunda base.

gunda base.
Paul Dean, hermano de "Diz-
zy'', fue expulsado del "boX"
por los Piratas, que pegaron 3
! "jonrones", uno de Traynor, O.
tro de Suhr y ell tercero de La
vagett9, la nueva segunda base.
Ell batazo de Traynor meti6 la
pelota en- las graderias del jar
din izquierdo.
Vencieron los Braves de Bos-
ton al Brooklyn, con el auxilio
de los pitchers Frank house y
Belts, que dejaron a sus adver-
sarios Ell 5 hits. Alfonso Lopez
pogo un tubey e hizo una carre-
ra, en- tres vece al bate.
Los Rojos de Cincinnati Sc
desquitaron aver de la derrota
del primer dla, VenclendO a los
Los Cubs derrotaron al Gin
cinnati, por segunda vez. Half
fey dispar6 dos "cuadrangula-
res" y Chuck Klein su segundo
len dos dias.
Philadelphia &c, 5h, De; New
York &c, Oh, lie.
Pittsburgh &c, ION, 2e; st.
Louis &c, Tn, lie.
Boston &c, 11h, ie; Brooklyn
&c, 5h, lie.
Chicago &c, 11h, De; Cincin-
,nati &c, Oh, 2e.
La gaceta., 1934-04-19

site las noticias verbales, pero
eXactaS.
-Muy bien.
Sulpicio sali6.
-Ahora,- murmuro Ser
vent,-vamos a preparar mi
venganza. 0 ellos o yo. o Su hon
IA o la mia.
Llam6 en- el timbre.
"A la sonora, que tenga la
bondad de bajar,-dijo al cria-
do que Sc present6.
Cinco minutes despues, entra
ba en- ell despacho Genoveva.
-.Que deseas, SiNio ?-di-
jole en- VOC baja.
-Sientate. Voy a darte ms
trucciones.
TIE eScucho.
Silvio sc sent6 a su lado Y CO.
memo entire ellos una CONVEX
La gaceta., 1934-04-19


En- punto a intereses?
No. En- la forma que Vi
ven; que relaciones eXisten en-
tire ellos; cuales son los puntos
mas salientes de su vida actual
~informarse, en- una palabra, de
cuanto ocurre en- aquela casa.
Emplee listed el medic que quie
ra con tai de que yo este infor-
mado de TODD dentro de ounce
dias.
-Esta bien. iCuando he de
partir?
Al momento; en- ell primer
tren que salga para Zaragoza.
Tiene algo mas que man
darme?
No, Adi6s; hasta la vuelta.
l. Debo escribirle...?
NO, no. Nj una letra. Niece
La gaceta., 1934-04-19
UN FAMOSO DA-
RIA UNA EXHIBICION EN-
ROLLINS

!, Winter Park, abril 19.-El
famoso nadador Peters Desjar-
dins, excampe6n mundial del
salto alto y miembro del team
.olimpico en- 1928, dara aqui una
exhibition ell sabado por la tar
de.
Desjardins, que vino a Roll
ms como representante de Mia
mi, mantiene la marca de salto
alto elegante.
Durante ell dia las canoas del
.colegio Sc disoutaran los homo
res en- regatas especialmente
preparadas.
La gaceta., 1934-04-19
CONTRA
UN EXFOOTBOLISTA

Ell veterano polaco J. Grand.
ovitch reaparecera ell viernes.
en- Benjamin Field, teniendo de
~adversario a Ed Weyland, ex-
footbolista de la Universidad de
Tennessee.
Para otra de las luchas Sc ha
contratado a Rudolph Strong,
berg y a George Bartusch, de
Boston.
La gaceta., 1934-04-19
BASE BALL
LIGA NACIONAL

De nuevo los Gigantes derro-
taron a los Phillies, esta vez con
Fitzsimmons de pitcher, que
dej6 en- cinco "jilotes" a los ba-
teadores contrarios. De los 8
hits de los neoyorquinos, A sa-
Heron del bate de Jan, la Sc
La gaceta., 1934-04-19

A los empresarios locales el
boxeo no les interesa, y en- cam
bio, las luchas lie han hecho per
der la ecuanimidad.
Cuando Downing vino a Tam
pa nadie Sc arriesgaba a preseh
tar programs de luchas, con lu
chadores de primer orden. Aho
ra, 81 no estamos NAL informa-
dos, son tres los empresarios.
6Puede saberse en- que Sc re-
solvi6 10 del viaje a la Habana
para traer de ALI gladiadores
.cubanos?
La gaceta., 1934-04-19
CON LOS CUANTES

En- Santander, ell pugilista
Pastor Milanes, I'm cubano, ven
clio a Felix Ortiz, en- ell cuarto a.
salto.
I'm vizcaino, de apellido SAM
hizo pelea nula con ell catalan
Bru. Sc cumpli6 ell programa en-
ell teatro Pereda.
La gaceta., 1934-04-19
;Es que no hay material apro

~ ASy
VEGETABLE en- las tres o cuatro
Arenas de la Habana Y sus al
rededores?.
En- Ell teatro OLYMPIA, de Bar
celona, Antonio Horas, ell cam
fpe6n de Catalina, "ac2sto" en-
lei primer asalto a Santiago Mo
rales. Antes de la cuenta defini-
'tiva ell Sr. de Morales cayo Gin
leo veces a la Iona.
, Ell espanol Salvador Lorano
tderroto al frances Legras, ha-
,ciendole caer dos wees antes de
que los segundos del franco IT,
raran la esponja.
La gaceta., 1934-04-19
TRABAJO PARA CUATRO
PERSONALS

I'm buen nebocio para vender.
Ell dueno quiere retirarse. Els
una buena Bodega de Primera
Clase, bien surtida y bien a.
mueblada. Con un buen contra
to por largo tempo. La venta
es buena y NO FLA nj REGA-
LA LAS M~ERCANCIAS.
81 tiene dinero lame a
P. VILLADONGA
2918 9th st. Phone M 52-172
La gaceta., 1934-04-19
CAPITULO XVI
Uaa treta de antigua ~polizonte.

Durante ell tempo que hacia
Sc hallaba Garces en- Madrid,
habia hecho a Lescot que COM
prase un proyecto de ferroca-
rril que supo cedia un ingenie-
no que habia marchado a Ultra
mar y del cual tenia la conce-
sion.
No entraba esta comlpra en- Ell
plan de Garces para ell asunto
que principalmente lie ocupaba
La gaceta., 1934-04-19

Sc instalara listed ALI CO.
mo contratiSta de frutas de en-
barques para ell eXtranjero.
ST.
-Recorrera algunas huer-
tas para no lamar la atencion
sobre 10 principal que ALI lie He
va.
@6Y es...?
-Poder penetrar en- una pro
piedad que Sc lalma de los Ru-
bales.
La conozco: era de la mar
quesa de Pena Roja, que la re-
gallo a Juana Martin, casada
con Pedro Rubiales, cuyo nom
bre tonic desde entonces la he
redad, que antes Sc llamaba ell
Sotillo del Marques.
Els precise conocer la situa
cion de los que habitan aquella
La gaceta., 1934-04-19

nreyo empresario de Ia Arena
del Circulo Cubano, John Rex
Hawkins.
Ell mismo programa 10 pre-
sentara Ia semana pr6xima,
con el aditamento del indio che
,rokee Chief Barefoot Y ell mari
nero Adams, de Virginia.
La gaceta., 1934-04-19

Armando Reina fue a la Ha-
bana, regres6 Y no ha dicho es-
ia boca es mia.
mo lie dejaron complacidas
las conferencias con ell viejo a
migo Luis Parga?
La gaceta., 1934-04-19
Ell TEMPO

Nublados parciales para hoy
Y manana. Vientos moderados
de lSudeste.
Maxima temperate aver, 80
grades; minima, IS.
Marea alta a las 4:08 p. m.
La gaceta., 1934-04-19
No se Moleste con
Parches de Mostaza

Musterole. preparada con aceita
puro de mostaza y otrosA actiVos in
g~redientes producira lbs mismoa
efectos que ell antigio parche do
mostaza, sin 1ejar ampoilas.
Musterole suele alivIar con prom
titud bronquitis. dolores de gargRn-
ia, toses, resfriados, neuralgia.
congestiones, reumatismos, torcedu-
ras doloresU musculares, contusio-
mes, y toda clase de males y dolo-
res. Tiene poder hasta ara evitar
las pulmonias. Vendese en- todAs
las droguerias, a 86c y CSC. en-
Jarros y en- f'ubos. Tamano de hos
pttal 50.
La gaceta., 1934-04-19

A causa de la lluvia hubo de
suspenderse anoche ell progra-
ma de luchas anunciado por Ell
La gaceta., 1934-04-19

saei6n en- voz tan impercepti-
BILE que cast no ST Dian uno a
otro.
La gaceta., 1934-04-19
TONIC II
A MADRES
QUE DIOS BENDICE

saba suplir oportunamente las
deficiencies que notaba en- las
instrucciones que recibia.
-Entonces,-dijo Sulpicio,
-ique hacemos?
-Por ahOra va listed a pres
tarme servicios en- otra parte.
-Donde listed ordene.
-Necesito que vaya a Gala
tayud.
ST, senior.
La gaceta., 1934-04-19

Su vigor hsico ha de mantenerse al luvcl lie lie su1ni-
cion de So alma ST quiere I'd. yer reahzados sus MS
hermosos ensuehos.
I'm buen ccrebro en- I'M cuerpo debil tief.- n'ieha> ts'
has. Puede llegar hasta cierto punto.-y NADIA mas
La fuet "a fsica pr 10 general depende de- IA sanEre>>
La sangre delgada, debiL, aguada, detciente IN h'srro J
celulas rojas, produce IN cuerpo Aaco, endebles nacIertos
que necesita aguijarse para que haga un esiuerzo.
La gaceta., 1934-04-19

LA LLUVIA HIZO SUSPEN-
DER Ell DE
LUCHAS
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-25
BOARD WALK
LOCATED AT
SANDY BEACH

Plans for resurrecting the board
road leading from Sandy Beach at
Salton Sea and to the new road are
being considered by George F. Ken
nedy, chairman of the Salton Sea
committee of the Ell Centro Cham
Der of Commerce.
Information concerning the exis-
tence of the road was given to the
chamber by Chester McNutt, who
said the road was built over the
sand hummocks just west of Sandy
Beach to permit trailers to bring
boats for launching on Salton Sea.
Most of the boards are covered with
sand but are believed to be usable.
In addition there is an old board
walk, also under sand, leading to the
former pier and all that is needed is
to remove the sand to make both
the road and the walk available.
Kennedy is considering the idea
of calling for volunteers to clear
away the sand, either next fall or
sooner, in order that Sandy Beach
may be made more accessible to val
ley residents.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-25
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
BY United Press

All teams look alike today in the
Pacific Coast league to the pennant
bound Los Angeles club, as they
proved in opening the fourth week
of the season with a lopsided IL TO
l victory over Sacramento's proud
and capable Senators.
The Angels lashed two of Earl Nc
Neely's best moundsmen for 10 hits,
with Reese and Marvin Gudat get
ting four apiece in the batting holi-
day. Nicola, newcomer on the
champions staff, held the Senators
to six hits for an easy victory.
In the only other game played
yesterday the San Francisco Seals
eked out an 81 win over their Oak
land neighbors in 10 innings. The
Seals blasted Jimmy Rego, left
handed pitching sensation, from the
mound with five runs in the third
inning but Jimmy Zinn failed to
hold the lead Win Ballou held the
Oaks until Pinch Hitter Frank Gira
drove Hal Rhyme across with the
decisive run in the extra inning.
Rain prevented the scheduled
Hollywood Portland and Missions
Seattle games in the northwest.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-25

Bronson at Ell Centre Thursday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Troy Vaughn and
family were Sunday visitors at
Brawley of Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ.
Bradshaw.
Henry Porter of Norwalk is visit
ing his brother and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. " Porter.
Mary Briggs spent the day Mon
day with Mrs. Averit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Miller and
son made a trip to San Diego last
week end where Miller attended an
educational meeting.
All the pupils of Heber school
are working very hard and trying
to get as many parents and friends
as possible to visit the school. A
prize of a new indoor baseball and
bat goes to the room having the
highest percentage of visitors.
One of the interesting features
of public schools week at Heber
will be a program given by the pu-
pills at the school Thursday eve
ming, April 26 at 7:30. This pro-
gram will show some of the work
of the primary intermediate and
upper grades.
Miss Wanda Mathews of Calexico
is spending a few days with Mrs.
Gladys Frandsen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Gumm
had as Monday dinner guests, Mrs
Ida Moretti and Margaret Ander-
son of FL Centro and Laurence
Chapman of Winters, Tex.
Mrs. Earl Osborne spent Monday
with Mrs. Arthur Vogel
Mrs. w. Edwards visited with
Mrs. Frandsen Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel Estrada
and family are OCCUPYING one of the
Denham cottages.
| Charles r. Green of Hemet.
brother-in-law of James F.. Jeffer-
les visited with the Jefferies fam
! lily Sunday.
Mrs. S. A. Biles of Warmers Hot
Springs, a sister of James F. JEFF
ferries, who has been i'll for several
weeks is able to do without the
care of nurse now.
Ed Eli was a Sunday caller of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wallace at
Bonds Corner.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-25
DETROIT TIGERS SETTING FAST
PACEFOR OTHER LEAGUE TEAMS

the first ball from thu mound, Ill i.
stead of granostand Lox, and
Frank CroSetti proving the winning
,un with ho;neT in the sixth. THIS
rlan enabled Red Rufting to tri-
uInph over Johnny Marcum in a
1our-hit pitchi1E duel.
Clevelan:. which has betn tied 70.
third place with the Red Sox, Ata-
lt;:cs and Browns, took sole COM
rand of ,hat b+rth by smoliering
the Browns Is to ?. Hal Trosky le /
the 10 hi: assault on iiaCley, Cofi :
I, an, Kr3t and Andrews with two
hCmers AM two singles. while Oral
Hildebrand limited the Browns u
four safe,ie5.
Il isJosevelt "PitchtS"
The Red Sox took fourth place by
shutting out the Sena',.s to q
alter President RooSe vclt tossed o..
the first hall at Wal ;peton. John
ny Welch held the Mats to five nits.
Bill Werher Of the SoX made TO II
hits in four Attempts, and his mate
Carl Reynolds made four in five.
Charlie Grimm'S Cubs retain ID
the lead in the National league with
their sixth straight viciory, a 8 to Q
win over Cincinnati. cI1 ee doubles
ard two Singles in the Inst off Daz-
~ Vance, gave them their three
nlns.
Two hom2 runs by Hal Schuma-
cher and two more by Mel OFT help
c.. the SET y rlarc e. ants to dn
III triumph over the Phillies.
Pittsburgh rose into a third place
tie with Brooklyn when Freddie
Jirdstro.nS homer III the ninth,
With Finnev and Roett.e er aboard,
resulted IL Sd win over the Car
d'nals. Joe Msiw;ck r.ede a st.
Louis forr bagger in the second.
The Bra.oI combined a walk, 4
triple ami three singles in the
fourth 70. three runs that gave
thsm a SIS edge over Brooklyn
Wally Berye; mace EoSton homer
in the third
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-25
MRS. MOODY
NOT INCLUDED
IN CUP MATCH

NEW YORK, April 25. U.P)-The
name of Mrs. Helen Wills Moody
is absent from the Wightman cup
team membership announced today.
1t is the first time since the in
ternational tennis matches were
inaugurated in 1923 that she was
not included.
1t is strong team composed Of
five of the country's first six rank
ing women players. 1t comprises
four Californians and one eastern
er. Helen Jacobs of Berkeley, Calf,
the national champion, is captain
The others are Alice Marble, San
Francisco; Carolin Babcock, Los
Angeles; Miss Josephine Cruick-
shank, Santa Ana, and Sarah Pal
frey of Boston. Miss Cruickshank
is making her Wightman debut.
The team will sail from New
York May 10 and compete in the
French championships start n G
May 20. The Wightman matches
will be played at Wimbledon, Eng,
June Is and 16. OF the II prev
ious meetings, the United States
won seven.
The omission of Mrs. Moody
from the lineup was expected. She
has not recovered sufficiently from
last summers back injury to per-
NIT International competition.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-25
BY JACK CUDDY

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, April 25.-The De-
troit Tigers, apparently stronger
and more aggressive than last sea-
son, are off to flying start in the
American league pennant race.
Strengthened behind the bat by
their peppery new catcher-manager,
Mickey Cochrane; bolstered in the
outfield by Goose Goslin, and heart
ened by Marvin Owens robust coma
back at third base, the Bengals arc
setting the pace in the Junior cir
cult with four victories and one de :
teat.
II is an outfit that exudes speed.
hustle and fight. Their four VIC
tories resulted from bursts in which
four or more runs were clicked off
in an inning.
Yesterday, for example, ehey clus-
tered six hits for six runs in the
sixth to down the White Sox, 7 to
3, in their first home showing be-
fore 24,000 jubilant fans. They
blasted Joe Heving from the mound.
He and his successor, Gallivan, al
lowed the Tigers IL hits, while Fir
po Marberry yielded nine but kept
them scattered.
The Yankees retained second
place by blanking the Athletics l to
in their opening home game al
Yankee stadium before 10000 fans,
second larges5 crowd of the new
season. 1t was a great day for the
Italians, with Mayor LaGuardia es-
tablishing precedent by pitchiog
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-25
ACTIVITIES AT CENTRAL UNION

Installation of new Girl Reserve
officers and the ring services were
held in the high school cafeteria,
Wednesday evening. At that time
the following Girls took office:
Elizabeth Meyer, president; Caro-
line Paine, vice-president; Mary
Katherine Horton, secretary; Kath-
ryne Surface, treasurer; Ethel
Pearl Cross. program chairman.
Members who received pins or
rings were Patricia MacKeehan,
Kay Clements. Marian Lively, Tom
mie Sue McCristy, Helen DoWt,
Mary Katherine Horton, Shirley
Maddux, Roberta Barratt, JacQue-
line La Vine, and Ruth Riddle.
At Fridays assembly, members
of the c.. A. A. presented a short
play, Grandma Pulls the Strings -,
a clever portrayal of match-mak-
mig family and the results of their
efforts to marry one Of their
daughters.
ing family and the results of their
Accompanied by Paul Thornton.
adviser. eight F. F.. A. boys will
leave Tuesday, May l. for San Luis
ObiSpo, where they will remain un-
til Sunday of that week. During
that time they will take part in
| the statewide dairy cattle and live
stock judging contest on Thursday
and the state F. F. A. convention
on Friday and Saturday. The two
teams that will make the trip are
! livestock - Martin Weiss, Donald
Bellamy, Eugene Napier, Rudolph
Adams; dairy cattle-Gilbert House
Giles Bellamy, Tom Payne, and
Jean Veliquette.
The committees in charge of the
senior ditch clay, which will be
/ held at Lake Cuyamaca May 4, are
arrangements, Richard Maddux
Don Rex; prizes, El Nora Mills;
program, Lois Greenlee, Iva Reah
Skipper, Fred Nebel-Thau, and
Geraldine Johnson.
Juniors may secure tickets of ad-
mittance to the junior-senior ban
quet this week from Miss Grace
Ferris. Before receiving a card
students must show a receipt fol-
dues
! Members of the F. F. A. have
voted to offer for sale two 540-egg
electric incubators. Conditions in
the room make it inadvisable to
retain these longer.
Members of the high school So
ciology class recently visited the
office of the county superintend-
ent of schools at the court house
During that visit the equipment
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-25

A peppy Cramer Bakery team be-
hind the sterling pitching of Lynn
Stewart broke into the limelight
last night by taking a 60 verdict
over the Golden State outfit and
drew up even with the StudebakerS
as leaders in the pennant race.
Stewart, who was the Coca Cola
ace last summer. pitched sterling
game throughout, holding his op-
ponents to single bingle, and fam
ned Is. Caruth who did the twirl-
ing for the losers deserved a bet
ter fate. He famed IL of the Bakers
and had his teammates been able
to gather in few more hits the
outcome might have been different.
The Golden Staters opened the
game by going out in order, Howard
by foul to the catcher and Flores
and Porte striking out, unable to
fathom Lynn's speed ball.
In their half of the first stanza
the Bakers pushed over their first
run. L. Stewart was safe on an in
field error, took second on q passed
ball, and scored when Neely beat
out an infield hit.
This ended the scoring until the
last of the third when the winners
added another tally to their total B.
Stewart singled over short and
stretched his hit into double.
Smith snaked hit through second
and scored Stewart
In the following inning another
score was pushed over. Hammer
bounced a triple of fine right field
barrier and scored when Daniels
poked single over second. Anothe I
run was scored in the sixth by the
Stewsrts. Lync hit thrcugh secprd
and B. Stewart poled a double over
short on which Lynn scored without
difficulty.
Scoring Ends In Eighth
The Bakers scored their last two
runs in the eighth inning. White,
first man up, walked. Hammer was
also given a free ticket to first.
White was forced out on a fie,der's
choice which Put Daniels on first.
Both runners advanced on an out
to center field and scored on 3.
Stewards hard single TO right. This
ended the scoring for the evening.
Stewart set down the Golden Sta
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-25
Here And There
In Sport World
BY United Press

NEW YORK, April 25.-MadiSon
Square gardens Long Island bowl
will be the site of the welterWeight
title fight between Champion jim
my McLarnin and Barney Ross on
May %, it was announced when
contracts were approved by the box
ing commission.
1t was also announced the Nc
Larnin will receive 40 per cent, Ross
will take down 25, and Is will go
to the garden. These percentages
will be taken after the milk fund,
which is promoting the bout, skins
10 per cent from the top, and after
taxes are taken out.
LOS ANGELES, April 25. - Dick
DaviScourt, Glendale heavyweight
wages a return battle against Jim
Browning championship claimant,
in the main event at the Olympic
tonight. Davis lost a match to the
Missourian last week after he had
tossed him for the third fall. The
fall was not allowed, however, by
the referee, whose ruling gave
Browning all the chance he needed
to apply deciding hold. The match
tonight is scheduled for two out of
three falls with no time limit.
LOS ANGELES, April 25. - JIM
my Lu Vale, who won the I. c. "A
quarter mile for U. C. L. A. last
year, will defend his title next
month as the only Bruin who will go
to Philadelphia for the annual run
jump carnival, university officials
announced today.
Although the announcement said
Lu Vale will be the sole Bruin rep
resentative, it was believed possible
that Bill Reitz, sophomore javelin
thrower, and Bill Miller, high hurd-
ler, also may make the trip. Lu
Vale with three teammates today
were enroute to Des Moines, Iowa,
for the Drake relays Saturday.
SEATTLE, Wash, April 25.-Cecil
Payne, hard hitting Kentucky
lightweight, defeated Able Miller OF
Los Angeles in an eight round bout
here last night to avenge an earlier
defeat at Miller's hands.
Payne scored knockdoWns in the
fifth and seventh rounds, but Mil
ler was fighting hard at the finish.
FRESNO, Calf, April 25. - One
knockout featured the triple wind
up program presented to Fresno
fight fans last night.
In the second of the three main
event fights, Mat Gallo, San Fran
cisco lightweight, registered tech
nical knockout over Mike Stanko-
vich of Fresno. The fight was stop
ped in the seventh round to save
Stankovich from further punish
ment.
Sammy Brown, Fresno Negro
lightweight, defeated Emil Cody OF
Stockton and Lloyd Smith decision
ed Perfecto Lopez of Los Angeles in
the other windup bouts. Cody vol
unteered from the ringside crowd
when Leo Lomelli of Fresno was
unable to fill his scheduled date to
fight Brown.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-25
CUB PITCHERS
GOING STRONG
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press Staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, April 25.-Those slug
gers who think the new National
league baseball has two jackrabbits
in it haven't faced the Chicago Cubs
pitching staff as yet.
The new ball may be lively, as
most players agree it is, but there
are four pitchers in the National
league who prefer it to the old ball
with its thicker cover and raised
seams. They are Lonnie Warneke.
Guy Bush, Pat Malone and Charlie
Root, the big four" of the Cubs
staff.
In six games the Cubs quartet
has allowed 10 runs and 80 hits in
Sd innings, or an average of l 2-3
runs and hits per game. Those fig
ureS represent the most effective
pitching of any staff in either
league. The Giants staff has allow
ed 10 runs and SO hits in 7 games,
an average of ST. runs and 1T
hits per game In the seven games
only three Giant pitchers have been
able to go the route, Carl Hubbell
twice and Fred Fitzsimmons once.
Every Cub pitcher who has start
ed has finished his game, and Man.
ager Grimm plans to keep rotating
the quartet until one of them is
beaten before he calls on any of
his other pitchers, Bud Timing,
who led the league last year in
games won and lost; Lynn Nelson,
Bill Lee or Roy Nefty) Joiner.
Malone was to try to extend the
Cubs winning streak to seven
straight today against the Cincin-
natl Reds. Malone is calling this
his lucky year, and says he even has
luck playing marble games in hotel
lobbies. Last winter the Cubs tried
to trade Malone, and every club in
the league SHE'D away from him be-
cause of his reputation as bad boy.