davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-09
SHOWS
HOT BAT Tiles
Cardinals And Tigers Losing
No Opportunities To Knife
Each Other.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press Staff Correspondent

DETROIT. Oct. 9. - John J. Nc
Graw sat in the press bog in VAL
halla today awaiting the outcome
Of the 1884 world series.
McGraw, personification of strife
on the diamond, was hanging on
every pitch, every hit, every move
made by the Cardinals and Tigers,
and sitting with him were Kid
Gleason, dynamic leader of the old
White Sox, George T. Stallings, the
miracle man of 1914, Frank Chance.
peerless leader of the Chicago Cubs
of over 25 years ago, and every
other ball player and manager who
has passed beyond the "great di-
vide' without understanding what
the words quit. surrender or craw-
fish meant.
The last chance of the Cardinals
for baseball IS highest honor was
let by frankie Frisch, discovered
and schooled by McGraw, and he
never did a better job. The Tigers
may whip the Cards, but they II
never conquer Frisch.
Against him is Mickey Cochrane
with three spike wounds in his
legs, hurt and limping, but fight
ing back with every ounce Of
strength at his command.
Story In Headlines
This world series hasn It produc-
ed the greatest plays of the cen-
tury the smartest moves, nor the
baseball expected of pennant win
ners. But for old time dog -eat-dog,
hammer and tongs, cut-throat
competition this one is the Mt. Ey-
crest of modern baseball.
The headlines tell the story:
."Cochrane and Rowe taken TO
hospital with injuries"
Umpire Owens fines Delaney
5000 for abusive language"
"Ripper Collins squawks over
Detroit mirror flashing in eyes,
"Rogell'S throw knocks out Diz-
Zy Dean"
"Medwick IS spikes arouse Rog-
ell IS ire.o
"White kicks ball out Frisch S
hands, knocks down Cardinals
manager
Hot words have been hurled back
and forth between the two teams
until the rival players were almost
ready today to toss away their
bats and baseballs, and fight it out
with brass knuckles, machine guns
and dynamite.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-09
TROJANS OFF
TOP|TTSbURGH

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 9. U.P)-
Southern California, chaStened by
the 1870 laShing administered by
Washington State, didn't know its
own team today when it entraineo
for Pittsburgh to play the Panthers
From tackle to end and quarter
to full. it presented a reyamped
lineup. representing the most draS-
tic shakeup in the history OF Coach
Howarrl Jones regime at the South
side school.
Only Captain Julie Bescos at left
end remained at his regular post.
Irvine (Cotton Warburton, the
elusive little quarterback VIII o
earned All-American rating last
year, found new running mate in
Haskell Unky) Wotkyns, shifted
from full to starting quarter.
Cal Cemons, blocking halfback,
was moved to left (running} guard
to fill one of the weakest spots in
what ha S been a woefully weak
line so far this year.
Cliff PropSt, a hard-charging
back, replaces Wotkyns at the reg
ular fulloack spot. Replacing Glenn
ems, the best blocker on the team,
is Paul Wing a sensation on last
year IS freshman squad.
The other haltback is Bob Smith,
replacing Max Belko, Gary. Ind,
transfer. Belko has impressed in
showings to date and is still regard
ed the first string half but an in
jured shoulder placed him on the
shelf. He may play against Pitts
burgh, however.
At right end, an extremely sore
spot tor Jones, Hueston tHippo)
Harpei', Giant substitute tackle, has
been inserted.
A complement of 40 players is
making the trip. The team was to
leave late today on the Southern
Pacific.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-09
Dempsey ShoWs
His Old WALTON

DUBUQUE, Ia, Oct. 9. WH-Af-
ter turning down 100000 to meet
the only man who ever knocked
him out of the ring, Jack Dempsey
taking the role of wrestling referee,
resorted to his right fist to award
a fight decision.
Before entering the ring as third
man, Dempsey, former heavyweight
boxing champ, said he had refused
to meet Luis Firpo in Buenos Aires.
"I'm not going to fight any
more,D he said. my legs aren It
as good as they used to be. -
Maybe the legs aren't, but he
used short right jab to tame
Frank Speers, former Georgia foot
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-09
BY HENRY McLEMORE

United Press Staff Correspondent
DETROIT, Oct. 9.-The man who
knows about such things gave us
his private telephone number so, at
an hour when nothing should be
stirring, not even a left-handed
pitcher, we called Mickey Cochrane.
The number belonged to the pri-
vate room of hospital, for it was
in an institution of mercy, with his
right knee packed in ice, that the
Mick spent the night before the
most important day in his life.
1t was spend 1t there, or not play
today, for the Mick took an awful
beating yesterday. All through
that sixth game of the world series
lit seemed that Cochrane was just
getting knocked down or up in the
air. Already a mass of patches from
the waist down, he got a wicked
cash in the knee from Paul Dean
in a close play at first, and later
ON Ernie Orsatti, in trying to score
on an infield hit took the Mick out
of play with as fine flying block
as you'll see in any football game
this year. But at the finish he was
still up there on those two legs of
his, catching baseballs as only he
can catch them. You have to hand
lit to Cochrane-he can take it. Like
Pepper Martin, he goes out there
on the diamond to play for keeps,
giving no quarter and asking none.
But to get back to that telephone
call. After the usual hello, how are
you I'm pretty good thank you busi-
ness, I asked the Mick who he was
going to pitch in that seventh and
final game today. He sorta stutter-
ed for moment, and then, laugh
ingly, answered:
We'll, don't know. l think I'll
try and borrow one of those Deans,
or Hallahan."
He didn't mean it, naturally, but
it was swell idea, anyway. For to
come right out and say so, the I'll
gers are a little pressed for bowlers,
and the last game is very empar-
RAISING time to be caught short in
bowling. When you come down to
the seventh game, the chips are on
the table, there's two thousand very
serious dollars riding on every pitch
and-most important of all-there
amt no tomorrow.
My guess is that the Mick will
call on the Very General Alvin
Crowder. That last game is a spot
that calls for a tough baby, and
the General, while his curve may
not be the thing of beauty it once
was, and his fast one may have
lost some of its power, is tough
baby. He didn't campaign all over
this mans globe with the army for
nothing. In his tours through Chi
ma, France, the Philippines, and al
most all the other spots on the
globe, he learned to give it and take
! 1t.
They say that Frisch is going to
throw the Very South-side Halla-
han in there for his dough, but I'd
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-09
GRID GOSSIP
FROM PACIFIC
COAST CAMPS

SEATTLE, Oct. 9. U.P)-Although
! he has five veteran backfield men
available, Coach Jimmy Phelan of
! University of Washington continued
to concentrate on sophomore tai
ent today as his squad prepared
! for the annual battle with Uni
versity Of Oregon. Jimmy Cain, BY
Haines and Chuck Logg are the
| first year men giving veterans like
] Ahonen; Bufkin, Sulkosky and
Muczynsky battle for varsity
| berthS.
EUGENE, Ore, Oct. 9. U.P) -
Only two University of Oregon
players were on the sidelines with
injuries today as the Callison-
coached squad worked on defense
for the Washington game at Port
land Saturday. Bud Jones, right
/ end, and Pat Fury, tackle, have
leg injuries. Gardner Frye, veteran
! tackle, has returned after an abb
sence caused by an early season
back injury.
BERKELEY, Oct. 9. (U.P)-Chili
Bertoli, in Coach Bill Ingram's
opinion the best back potentially
/ on the coast, will make his 1884
debut Saturday when University
of California plays College of the
Pacific. Bertoli was injured early
in the opening games in 1888 and
1882 and never had chance to
live up to his prep school reputa-
ton.
| STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct.
8. U.P)-Murray Cudderback of the
Stanford coaching staff brought
back from the east today diagrams
of plays Northwestern university
will use against Stanford in the
intersectional clash here Saturday.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 9. {U.D -
Coach Bill Spaulding renewed
scrimmage sessions for the UCLA
Bruins today to perfect an attack
TO be used against Montana here
Saturday.
| LOS ANGELES, OCT. y. tU.H) -
Southern California, chastened by
| the 1910 lashing administered by
! Washington State didn't know its
own team today when it entrained
for Pittsburgh to play Pitt.
From tackle to end and quarter
to full, it presented revamped
lineup, representing the most dras-
tic shakeup in the history of Coach
Howard Jones regime at the south
side school.
Only Capt. Julie Bescos at left
end remained at his regular post.
"All we need is to find the right
combination" Jones said. Maybe
this will be it,"
A complement of 40 players is
making the trip.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-09
PLAN RACE STABLE

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 9. U.p)-
The California jockey club an
nounced today that Willard Mack,
author and playwright. and Jack
Dempsey, former heavyweight
champion, have joined forces to
enter stable of race horses at the
Bay Meadows inaugural meeting
next month.
a. l.. Jones will be trainer and
his son Bobby Jones, famous joe
key, will ride for the new establish
ment, the Dempsey-M stable.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-09

| contained in such resolution. The
aggregate par value of all bonds issued
| under this act shall not exceed the
sum of thirty million dollars, and the
bonds issued under any such resolu-
tion shall bear interest from the date
of issuance of said bonds to the date
of maturity thereof, at a rate to be
determined by the said Veterans We'll
fare Finance Committee and specified
IN such resolution, but in no case eX-
ceeding five per cent per annum. Both
principal and interest shall be payable
in gold coin of the United States, of
the present standard of value, at the
office of the State Treasurer, or at the
the State Treasurer. and shal! be so
payable at the times specified in said
resolution or resolutions.
All bonds issued under this act shall
bear the facsimile signature of the
Governor and the facsimile counter
be indorsed by the State Treasurer
either by original signature or by q
signature stamp adopted for each par
ticular bond issue under this act and
the said bonds shall be signed, counter
signed and indorsed by the officers who
shall be in Office on the date of issu-
ance thereof, and each of said bonds
shall bear an impress of the great seal
of the State of California. The said
bonds so signed, countersigned, in
dorsed and sealed, when sold, shall be
and constitute valid and binding
obligation upon the State of California,
although the sale thereof be made at
a date or dates upon which the officers
having signed, countersigned and in
dorsed said bonds. or any or either OF
said officers, shall have ceased to be
the incumbents of the offices held by
them at the time of signing, counter
signing, or indorsing said bonds. Each
bond issued under this act shall con-
tain a clause or clauses stating that
interest shall cease to accrue thereon
from and after the date of maturity
thereof and referring to this act and
to the resolution of the Veterans We'll
fare Finance Committee hereunder by
virtue of which said bond is issued.
SEC. 8. The requisite number of
suitable interest coupons, appropriately
numbered, shall he attached to each
bond issued under this act. Said inter
est coupons shall bear the facsimile
signature of the State Treasurer who
shall be In Office on the date Of issu-
ance of the bond to which said coupons
pertain.
SEC. 4. All bonds issued under this
act and sold shall be deemed to have
been called in at their respective dates
of maturity and the State Treasurer
shall, on the respective dates of matur-
ity OF said bonds, or as soon thereafter
as said matured bonds are surrendered
to him, pay the same out of the pro-
ceeds of the Controllers warrants
drawn in his favor as provided In Sec
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-09
ROSENBLOOM
. WINS BATTLE

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 9. U.p)-
Make Rosenbloom, light heavy
weight champion. outpointed Leo
Kelley, Pasadena, in a slow 1O-round
fight at Dreamland auditorium last
night. Rosenbloom S title claims
were not at stake as Kelley enter
ed the ring at 1874 pounds. Rosen-
bloom weighed ITS.
In the semi -windup, Fred Apos-
toll, former national amateur mid
dleweight champion, made his pro-
fessional debut by knocking out
Gil Attell also of San Francisco. in
the third round.
Other results included: Ted Cano.
lightweight, drew with Benny
Marquee; young Joe Roche decis-
ioned Neil Decker; Silvio Boicelli
and Henry Rivera drew.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-09
EXPERT TELLS
NEW WAYS OF
COOKING BEEF
Roast beef has gone nudist.

Roast beef has gone nudist.
This rather surprising fact is
brought out in a recent bulletin on
beef cookery prepared by the
Homemakers' Bureau of Safeway
stores. Modern scientific methods
have disproved many of the old
rules of roasting. according to Mrs.
Julia Wright, director of the bu-
reau.
For one thing, the roast Is not
to be dressed" or covered. The
use of lid on the meat says Mrs.
Wright, causes "steaming" instead
of roasting, and the result is much
less tender. Another fact is that
basting has also gone out Of style.
along with the use of both flour
and water.
Salt no longer has to be added
before roasting, and, if desired, can
be left off entirely until the meat
is ready to be served The value
of soaring, except for the purpose
of forming a crust, has also been
minimized. 1t has been found that
soaring makes no difference in the
tenderness or juiciness of the
roast
Apparently the only dressing"
which the beef roast Of 1884 will
wear is liberal coating of fat, ap-
piled by market men in a process
known as Harding"
Not all of the discoveries in beef
| cookery, however, concern the mat
ter of dressing. OF even greater
importance is the new knowledge
that low temperatures 600 degrees
F0 are far more successful than
the hot ovens advocated by older
cook books.
While pork and apple sauce have
shared the same menu from time
immemorial, and it is only re-
Gently that cookery experts discov-
, cred the many appetizing combi-
nations in which fruit can be used
with beef.
Mrs. Julia Lee Wright, director
of the Homemakers' Bureau, was
interviewed recently on this SUBJ
ject, and revealed nearly a dozen
F.! interesting ways in which fruit is
especially suited as a relish for va
rious cuts of beef.
With porterhouse, said Mrs.
Wright, plum jam is very tasty.
Spiced peaches or grape conserve
make an excellent team with sir
loin, while picked pears are rec
commended with tenderloin. Spiced
| apples go we'll with chuck or clod,
and fruit salad adds appetite ap-
peal to brisket or plate.
Broiled bananas, Mrs. Wright
continued, go best with flank.
Spiced prunes, on the other hand,
are favored with rump. Orange
juice or raisin jam are good with
either heart or tongue Lemon
| juice lends flavor to liver, and
| either mint pears Or currant jelly
can be used with meat loaf.
Mrs. Wright believes that the
beef campaign now being conduct
ed by Safeway stores will do much
to assure the public that good beef
is still available. with so many
helpful discoveries recently of new
ways to cook and serve beef" she
said, housewives will be cheered
to know that first-quality cuts are
! on the market"
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-09
WIN
LEAGUE TITLE

The Bakers of Cramer Bakery
won the championship of the city
nightball league when they defeat
ed the Studebakers in the final
game of the playoff series at Will
sen school field last night. The
final score was 7-2 and gave the
Bakers the series by three games
to two.
After showing a squirt in the two
preceding games of the series which
buoyed up the hopes of their sup
porters, the Studebakers proved
easy game for Lynn Stewart last
night. The Mechanics could not
hit the ball when hits meant runs
and excepting for squirt staged in
the eighth inning they would have
suffered a Shutout defeat.
The Bakers scored three times in
the opening inning on three hits,
one of them a triple, and sacra-
flee. They continued their Win
ming march in the second with two
more scores on a base on balls, a
single and an error. Smith added
another with his homerun in the
sixth and Daniels reported in the
eighth for the seventh and final
Baker counter.
The Studebakers could do abso-
lutely nothing with Lynn Stewart
until the eighth and the Bakers
played bangup ball behind his ster-
ling pitching up to that period.
Then, three errors, walk and a
single netted two scores for the
Studies and it looked for a few
moments as If another famous
Studebaker rally was in the max
ing. However, the threatened rally
was subdued without further trou-
BILE and the Bakers left the field
with the championship safely tuck
ed under their belts.
The box score:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-09

like to risk a dime on the chance
that when the party starts the Very
Dizzy One-Yes, oil Jay Hanna
Dean himself-will be in the firing
pit The Deans are money boys.
Daffy proved that yesterday when
he stood out there and shoveled
that garden pea they call his fast
ball up to the plate and said:
Swing hard, boys! 1t looks bet
ter from the grandstand. But hon
estly, you're just wasting your
time
Furthermore, he stepped into the
fastest one Rowe has thrown all
year for single and the run that
won the ball game.
1t looks like its in the Cards, to
me. And for my five bucks, too.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-09
TO END LITTLE SERIES

COLUMBUS. O., Oct. 9. U.P) -
The little world series" will end
today, with Columbus favored to
win over the Toronto Leafs.
Because of the reported insinua-
ticns that the series was deliber-
ately being prolonged. officials an
nounced last night that a game
would be played today and another
tonight, if necessary, to settle the
issue.
Columbus Red Birds, cham
pions of the American Association
took the lead last night, four games
to three, by beating Torontos
Maple Leafs, International league
champions, 9-8. Five victories
takes the series.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-09
PRO SIGNED UP

NEW YORK, Oct. 9. U.P)-Paul
Runyan, profession golf cham
pion, will join the Miami-Bilt-
more pro staff as soon as he
returns from winter excursion TO
Australia and New Zealand with
the six man American team.
Runyan will depart from Los An
geles week from tomorrow with
Craig Wood, Leo Diegel, Denny
Shute, Harry Cooper and KY Laf-
foon, returning to the Florida club
for the winter golf early in Janu-
ary.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-09
Athletic Notes
From Central

Spartans have secured a game
with Cotton which will be played on
the local field either this week or
next, definite date to be announced
later.
Fans are looking forward to the
first appearance of the Rinkydinks
Tor G squad, to give them their of
ficial title), composed of small
freshmen and Sophomores, who will
make their debut in a preliminary
to varsity game as soon as they
are in shape. They are working on
an entirely different set of plays,
and should furnish an interesting
game as an appetizer to the regular
contest.
Yesterday brought a light work
cut spent entirely on new plays for
the Spartan A squad. After regular
practice, Dilbeck, Edgar, Fox and
Wagner, safety men, did some spe-
cial work on punting.
The B squad under Bob Allen is
working hard to get into shape for
possible tangles with second teams
from other valley schools.
Don Withrow, a new man from
Texas, entered school yesterday and
joined the squad. He is out for end.
though he has played both center
and end positions before.
If anyone cares to know: Several
fellows contracted colds over the
weekend :. Possibly it's the season
of the year :. . The knee belonging
to Pat Bush is convalescing nicely,
but to make up for that, Bob Fur
bass has developed a bad knee, too
Dummy scrimmage this after
noon We hope they put the
in its place =. and keep it
there.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-09
ANGELS WIN SERIES

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 9. W.H -
Twenty-six Los Angeles baseball
players received $210 each today
as the winners share of the gate
receipts of their post-season Sc
ries with an aggregation of Coast
league all-starS.
The Angels closed the series by
rapping out 4-3 victory for their
fourth win. Carl Dittmar's home
run in the ninth captured the de-
cision.
AS the losers, the All-Stars re-
ceived $l22 each. Twenty stars
participated in the split. Total
gate receipts were $9206, including
tax.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-09

(Submitted to the people by the
Legislature of the State of California,
at its regular session commencing on
the second day Of January, 19S3)
CHAPTER ese.
An act authorizing the creation Of a
debt or debts, liability or liabilities,
through che issuance and sale Of
State bonds, for the single object
OF creating fund to provide farm
and home aid for veterans in ac-
eordanee with the provisions Of the
chase Act. approved May 80, 1921,
and OF any and all acts amendatory
thereof or supplemental thereto;
creating Veterans Welt
Finance Committee; defining the
powers and duties Of said commit
tee and OF the Veterans Welfare
Board and other State officers In
respect to the administration of the
provisions hereof; providing ways
and means, exclusive Of loans, for
debt or debts, liability or liabilities,
as such interest falls due, and also
for the payment and discharge OF
the principal Of such debt or debts,
liability or liabilities, as such prin-
cipal natures; appropratne money
for the expense Of preparing and
of advertising the sale of bonds
herein authorized to be issued; and
providing for the submiss Of this
act to vote Of the people at the
general election TO be held in the
month Of November, 1884.
tApproved by the Governor June 5,
1898. For effective date see Sec. 14.]
The people OF the State Of California
do enact as follows:
SECTION !. For the purpose OF
creating a fund to provide farm and
home aid for veterans in accordance
with the provisions of the Veterans
Farm and Home Purchase Act ap-
proved May so, 1921. and Of any and
all acts amendatory ot or supplemental
to said act. the Veterans Welfare
Finance Committee created by this act
she'll he and it hereby is authorized
and empowered to create n debt or
debts, liability or liabilities. of the
state of California, IN the manner and
to the extent hereinafter provided hut
not otherwise. nor in excess thereof
SEC. 2. After the issuance of the
proclamation of the Governor provided
for in section 16 OF this act. and imme-
dlately after adoption of any resolu-
ton by the Veterans Welfare Finance
Committee hereby created, provided
for in section II OF this act. the State
Treasurer shall prepare the requisite
number OF suitable bonds OF the
denomination of one thousand dollars
In accordance with the specifications
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-09
High Honor Paid
To Daffy Dean

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 9. W.P)-Paul-
the Daffy-Dean had his first
name sake today.
He was Paul Dean Wilson, four
pounds, born at st. Anne s hos
pital yesterday to Mrs. Clifford
Wilson during the game between
Detroit and st. Louis. Her first
question on returning to conscious
ness was "who won the game?n
When her physician assured Mrs.
Wilson that Paul Dean had pitched
st. Louis to 4-3 victory she told
him that she would name her baby
after the pitching hero.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-09
IPER{0NAL{

DR.. E. o. Carter, who has been
unable to practice dentistry for the
past month due to an infection Of
dermatitis on his hand, left last
night for Los Angeles where he
will undergo treatment with a spe-
cialist. He expects to return about
the 18th, and if possible, resume
his practice.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-09
SEEKS TITLE BOUT

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 9. U.p) -
Young That Littman, Milwaukee
middleweight, today was in spot
to challenge Teddy Yarosz, Mon
aca, Pa. fighter and world middle
weight champion to a titular bout
Littman swarmed all over Lou
Brouillard, former welter and mid
dleweight champion last night to
win with a unanimous decision in
II rounds.
Littman weighed 164ls and had
an advantage of 3la pounds over
his opponent.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-09
FOXX HIT IN HEAD

WINNIPEG, Man, Oct. g. U.p)-
Jimmy Foxx, first baseman of the
Philadelphia Athletics and one of
the American leagues leading bat
ters, remained overnight in hos
pital here after being struck on
the head by a pitched ball in an