davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-18
Webster q
washirRton (O).
MARTINsBURG VICTOR.

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, November
l7.-Martinsburg High defeated Fair
mont West High of Fairmont, w. Va,
today, TO. Martinsburg scored on
open field playing.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
Line-upS: :

Goals-Shamberger (2).
Substitutions-Simmel for June Barns
ley. June Barnsley for Harlan. Jean Barns
ley for Hobbs. Hobbs for Butner. Savage
for Hazard. Goldsmith for West
Evening star., 1934-11-18
|BESTS FAIR LOT
| AT M|DDLEBURG
Patterson Jumper Is Well
Ridden by Laing-WaInut
Creek Takes Homeland.
BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS, JR.
stan Correspondent Of The Star.

N IDDLEBURG, VA, November
M 17.-Mrs. Simon T. Patter-
VI sons Career, an aged gelding
son of Busy American-Caress,
won the first running of the Raymond
Belmont Memorial Steeplechase here
this afternoon before a crowd Of 1000
spectators who basked In Indian Sum-
mer sunlight while a colorful fve-race
program marked the first day Of the
Middleburg Hunts annual two-day
meeting.
Cleverly handled by the youthful
veteran of timber racing, Noel Laing,
the Patterson entry defeated an eight
horse field in 3-mile gallop over
the firm green turf of Daniel C..
Sands estate
There were higher class horses
running in some Of the other events
today. but no other test provided the
thrills that came with the inaugura-
ton of a race commemorating the
name of one Of the greatest timber
riders, poloists and judges of horse
flesh developed in this country since
the turn of the century.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-13
By HENRY McLEMORE

United Press Staff Correspondent
Copyright, 1884, by United Press
LONDON, July 13. - The Baer-
Carnera fight or rather the pictures
of the Baer- -Carnera fight, definite
ly NEEDED the chance of the no-foul
clause being read into the British
boxing laws.
Before this 11-reel epic was
brought to the Mayfair theatre for
Londoners to see, the supporters of
the Jim Farley brainchild, which
makes it impossible to end fight
with an out of bounds tee shot,
we're making substantial headway.
In fact, it seemed only matter
of months until that most familiar
bit of British boxing-a gladiator
writhing on the floor yelling the fis-
tic equivalent of "he done me
wrong"-Was finished.
Then over came the Baer-Carnera
film, and the boxing critics haven't
stopped shouting yet. They still
are accusing the Californian of
every crime from dynamiting fish
to parking by fireplug.
eff that is typical example of
how the no-foul clause operates, )"
writes one critic, "let us have none
of it. I ashamedly admit that l
have spoken on its behalf in the
past. I apologize. 1t reduces box
ing from a manly, beautiful art, to
a battle of wild beasts in which the
wilder beast has every advantage.
The manner in which the referee
allowed Baer to violate every rule
of the ring was disgusting, revolt
ing, and a similar performance in
this country would provoke storm
of disapproval."
Another writing, after pointing
out the horrors of failing to dis
qualify man for litting low, sug-
gests that perhaps the fight was
frame up; that the sinister ones
had tabled Baer for the winner at
any cost.
"The more one studies the film
of this fight" writes Grislet in the
Sunday Referee, "the more puzzled
one becomes. To use an American
phrase, was it on the up and up?'
Especially when one recalls the in
PRODUCTION of Baer with these
words; Opponent, Make Baer, the
California Adonis, to whom we pin
our faith to bring back the world
championship to good old U. S. A.
Was the wish father to the deci-
sion? II would seem so if the film
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-13
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
By United Press

The Mission Reds came back
Thursday and defeated the San
Francisco Seals, S to 1, after losing
in an 18-inning game Wednesday
night. Thursdays victory gave the
Reds the series edge.
OSBORNE allowed only seven hits
to the Seals while the Mission
club got IA off Hermann and
Sheehan.
Osborne allowed only seven hits
Senators, l to 0. The Oaks took
five hits from Koupal and got
their run in the fourth frame.
McEvoy gave six hits to the solons.
The Hollywood Stars stretched
their lead over San Francisco by
taking Thursday nights game
from Los Angeles, to 6, winning
two out of three games. The Angels
gathered four runs in the first two
innings but Hollywood collected
two in the third, one in the fifth
and four in the eighth. Los An
geles added one in the ninth. Both
teams got II hits.
Seattle gained the series edge
from Portland by winning, 8 to 5,
in a night game. The Seattle club
was outhit 10 to 9, however. Port
land was charged with three errors.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-13
NEW MANAGER ARRIVES TO TAKE
KENNEDY'S PLACE AT FIRESTONE

Ell Centro this morning and was
being escorted around the business
section by his predecessor.
81 am particularly glad to be
moved to Ell Centro,' Bonelli said
in a visit to The Press office, "be-
cause I believe this community and
all of Imperial Valley, will advance
rapidly as commercial centers in
the next few years. Construction
of the All-American canal, COM
pletion of Boulder dam and the
solution of the valleys water trou-
bles is bound to result in consid-
cradle expansion.
"From what little I have seen Of
Ell Centro on this visit I am Ger
tainly surprised at its business &C
tivity, which is greater than that
of many larger California cities,
and the cordiality of the people is
surely encouraging to newcomer.
1t will be my aim to try to con-
tinue the splendid record Mr.. Ken
nedy has made here and to make
F'irestone service stand for every
thing our patrons may demand. -
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-13

Ouida Doxey, Cecile Rumsey. Mil
dred Mcbride, Mary Jane Peters.
Muriel Meyer, Louise Mcbride. the
honoree, Ruth Meyer and Messrs.
Donald Peters, Eugene Doxey.
Richard Mcbride, and Earl Nc
Bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Richards
and son, Clifford drove to Yuma
Sunday to see the river at its low
level.
Guests at the Forsberg home
Tuesday evening we're Mr.. and Mrs
Roy Clayton, Myrtle and Gerald
Clayton of Ell Centre.
Tony Peck and his daughter,
Miss Noreen Peck were visitors
at the Lee Baskins home Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Norman Dupont and Mrs.
Briggs of FL Centro spent Monday
afternoon with Mrs. Henry Have
korst.
Friends will be sorry to hear
that Mrs. j. r. Kinnaird has been
quite i'll recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Meyer and
family spent Sunday afternoon
and Monday in San Diego where
Mrs. Meyer visited her mother,
Mrs. Effie M Rumsey while Meyer
attended to business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hardy Odell drove
to San Diego Friday taking with
them Mrs. Odell's sister, Mrs. o.
L. Hill, who has been quite Ill
recently. Odell returned home Fri
day but Mrs. Odell will remain
with her sister until her health
is better.
Mrs. Will Meyer spent Monday
afternoon at the Curt Effler home
in Calexico. Several other friends
were also present and the ladies
spent the afternoon sewing. The
Efflers have recently installed a
cooling system making their home
very comfortable in spite of the
warm weather.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-13
SEASON s LAST
BOXING CARD
HERE TONIGHT

Fight fans of the valley will be
offered the last program for the
summer season at the local arena
as. due to the weather. the man.
agement has decided to close the
arena until cooler fall weather.
But these fans, and fanettes, will
be given show tonight that will
give them plenty to talk about dur
ing the ensuing weeks. Four fast
and furious bouts are carded with
scrappers of coastwide regulations
appearing.
In the first eight round bout of
the double main event, Reno Fer
nandez and Kenny Reed will GO on
for their return match. The last
time these boys fought here they
put on a whale of fight with the
verdict a draw. Tonight each will
be out to slam the other and that
means a good fight in any man IS
ring.
The second eight round main
event bout will be between Tommy
Hill and Tiger Flowers. This
promises to steal the whole show.
Hill has been knocking 'em off
their pins in San Diego and else
where through the state while
Flowers, who halls from Arizona
handle himself in any mans state.
The six round special finds Joe
Gotta of Mexicali and Joe Cebu,
San Diego Filipino trading punch
es. Gotta showed here for the first
time two weeks ago and won
clear cut and decisive knockout vic
tory over Eddie O'Neal. What he
can do against the hard hitting
Filipino will be seen tonight.
Two local scrappers will be CIV
en- a chance in the four round pre-
liminary their names to be an
nounced in the ring. Ladies will
again be guests of the management
at this, the last program for this
summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-13

is an actual replica of the fight"
1t seems to me that Grislet miss
ed the real point in the flowery in
PRODUCTION. To me the most in
triguing question is not whether
Joe Humphreys wanted Baer to win,
but where Joe learned about Adonis.
Not in the Madison Square Garden
library certainly, for its shelves are
limited entirely to everlasting rec
ords and works on beak-busting by
two-fisted masters such as Demp-
sey, Leonard and Tunney.
And Joe didn't get it from Jimmy
Johnston to whom Adonis is some
sort of throat ailment. My guess
is that Joe just made it up on the
spur of the moment and hoped it'd
fit.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-13
Junior Chamber
Chooses Lineup

Bob Marshall, captain of the To-
cal Junior Chamber of Commerce
nightball team has announced the
lineup of his team for the game
with the Elks at Wilson school
field tonight.
Unless changes are made for
reasons at present unknown, the
following will carry the standard
of the Jaycees into battle: Russ
Kliegel, C; Noel Smith, p; c. Pol
zine or B. Thurlow, 1b; Johnnie
Wells or H. Watson, 2b; Milton
Zinn or Bob Wylie, SIS; F. johnson
or Cal Rector, 3b; Russ Lewis, or
Lee Landerman, CT; Bud West, CT;
and C. G. Smith, rf. Cap Marshall
will be on hand as head coach
and utility man should his services
be needed.
The game is scheduled to start
at O'Clock sharp.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-13
Pg2WlAL
PARAGRAPH

Miss Betty Southworth left the
valley yesterday to spend the sum-
mer months in San Francisco.
Mrs. John Andrews of the Tam
arack ranch, Imperial, will leave
tomorrow for La Jolla where she
will spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. C. MCGEE left
Ell Centro today for Edgewoood
Pennsylvania. They expect to re-
turn September Is.
Business and Professional Women
will hold their July meeting next
Sunday at Los Perdidos, a few
miles southwest of Jacumba. Guide
posts will be used to direct guests
to the designated spot. Members
are requested to bring their own
sandwiches and salad. Dessert and
a beverage will be furnished by
the committee in charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. E. Butterworth
and family, accompanied by Art
Paris, left today for Eugene, Ore,
for a short visit. Paris will bring
Mrs. Paris and their child, who
are visiting in Eugene, back to
Ocean Beach. Butterworth will
hold meeting for the Short Ave-
nue. Christian church at Los An
geles, Sunday, July %.
Miss Olive K. Eberhard of this
city will leave tomorrow for Chi
cago, ILL.,, to spend a six weeks va
cation at the end of which she
will drive back to the valley in a
new car which she has purchased
in the east.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-13
ROWE PITCHES
TIGERS INTO
FIRST PLACE
BY THEON WRIGHT
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, July 13. - A tall,
husky shouldered lad from the o.
ark hills, 22-year-old Lynwood
"Schoolboy' Rowe, who never saw
ball players in uniform until two
years ago, stood the New York
Yankees on end yesterday. When
he finished with them they were in
second place and Detroit was lead
ing the American League.
Towering six feet four with a
head that looks small on wide
shoulders, the schoolboy silenced
the Rupert Rifles with as calm and
deadly an exhibition of ball throw
ing as they have seen in many
weeks. He had nothing but a
straight ball with terrific speed,
and Slight wiggle that might be
curve, but he sent IL Yankees
back to their hutch mumbling to
themselves.
Rowe's support was flawless. He
gave only six hits, walked four
and won, Az.
Chicago's last place White Sox
hung one on the next to last Phil
adelphia Athletics, 3-2. as a result
of Madje5ki, former Mackman
banging home Appling with the
winning run in the ninth.
Another masterpiece in pitching
was turned in by Carl Hubbell or
the New York Giants, who beat
Pittsburgh in the nightcap. ILL
after the Pirates had won the op-
ener, 81. Hubbell gave off but siz
hits, famed eight and did moi
walk man.
The Chicago Cubs shaved off 6
half game from New York IS lead
winning over the Braves, ia, while
the Giants split with Pittsburgh
Babe Herman was the big stick il
the Cub assault with a homer anc
a single.
Brooklyn split with Cincinnati
Emil Leonard saving the openel
after Van Lingle Mungo had blowr
five runs of six run lead, coins
on from the sixth to win, 81
Cincinnati won the nightcap, 1875
st. Louis lost more than a gam
in Philadelphia. Paul Dean. on
of the two winning pitchers on tn
Cardinal staff, was laid up with
sprained ankle which will keel
him out for three weeks. jim
Mooney relieved him, but Dizz,
Dean. the other Card ace, had t.
come to the rescue in the sixth
getting credit for an 8-5 win. TIL
Cards lost the second game, 8-3.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-13
Families Enjoy
Plunge Party

McCabe- Eucalyptus home depart
ment held a delightful plunge par
ty yesterday, meeting at the plunge
at II a. m.
The day was spent in swimming
and a social get-together with a
pot luck luncheon at noon. Mrs.
James Carson and Mrs. F. o. Rosen-
baum were, the hostesses for the
occasion.
Those present were Mesdames
Fred Veliquette, F. o. Rosenbaum,
Mabel Larry, Edna Forester, j. C..
Boone, E. A. Jessop, Clyde Havens,
j. A. Wilson, James Carson and IS
children.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-13
! Here And There
In Sport World
By United Press

CHICAGO, July 13. - Kid Cho-
colate, Cuban featherweight who
was whipped by Pete Hayes at
New York Wednesday night, may
be replaced as Leo Kodak IS oppon-
ent on the fight card at Wrigley
field next Wednesday night. Cho-
colate had both eyes cut and was
severely beaten by Hayes.
Everett young Rightmeier
Sioux City, Iowa. is likely to get the
call against Kodak, sensational
young Chicagoan, if Chocolate is
replaced.
CHICAGO, July 13. Infielder
Marty Hopkins, who had tryout
with the Phillies this spring, was
to report to the Chicago White SoS
today for trial. They got him yes
terday in a three e-cornesed deal
with the st. Paul American Asso-
citation club and the Dallas Texas
League club.
Outfielder Bill Norman was shift
ed from Dallas to st. Paul as part
payment on Hopkins, and another
player and cash will be needed tt
close the deal if the Sox keep him
ST. PAUL, July 13. W.H Witt
| an entry list larger than any since
| 1881, players teed off at Keller
course today in the $4,000 st. Pau
open golf tournament.
| There were lit players, many o
them outstanding stars in the gol
world. Most of the stars will pla.
the 18 holes today in threesomes
The day was cloudy and cool.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-13
Democratic Rally
Sunday At Jacun1ba

Final plans were completed at ia
cumba today for the Democratic
mass meeting to be held here on
Sunday July Is.
George Creel, Democratic candi-
date for governor will be the prin-
cipal speaker of the day. A. c.
Ellington, Democratic candidate for
lieutenant governor, also Thomas
w. Cochran, Democratic candidate
for lieutenant governor will speak.
All candidate desiring to speak
on this day are requested to regis
ter at once on arrival at Jacumba
with C. d. Crawford, secretary
treasurer at the Mountain Empire
Democratic club headquarters in
order that proper time may be re-
served for each one on the speak
ers program for that day.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-13

Completing two years as manager
of the local Firestone Service Store,
George F. Kennedy will leave to-
night for Los Angeles, where he
will be manager of the company IS
store at 800 East Eighth street.
His promotion to the company IS
largest store on the coast is a dis
tinct recognition of the splendid
record he has made during his
years in Ell Centro, and while his
departure is regretted by large
number of friends, the promotion
he has received is very gratifying
to them.
Mrs. Kennedy has already gone
to the coast for the summer.
Kennedy has been active in civic
and fraternal circles in Ell Centro,
having recently been elected pres
ident of the Lions club, has served
as a director of the Ell Centre
Chamber of Commerce and is an
officer of the Elks lodge.
F.. G. Bonelli, of Pomona, who
will succeed Kennedy, arrived in
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-13
Shirley's Papa
Trained Well

HOLLYWOOD, July 13. U.P) =
It's $25O0 a week for Shirley Tenn
pie, or nothing.
That was the declaration of G..
F.. Temple, banker-father of the
child screen star, today as he sought
a further increase in her salary.
Shirley's original contract called
for $3.50 a week. This was recently
increased to a reputed $1,000 a.
week, but just now her business
minded father believes she is worth
a great deal more.
And if she doesn't get 1t, Shir-
ley will go back to making mud
pies in her own back yard, papa
Temple threatened.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-13
CHURCH GROUP
ENJOYS PARTY

Meeting informally at the city
park last night, about 70 members
of the Ell Centre Methodist church
gathered for social time in honor
CT Rev. w. E. Malan, who, with his
family, left for Phoenix today, and
to extend greetings to the incoming
minister, Rev. A. B. Buffers.
There was no planned program of
entertainment, the party merely
providing last opportunity for the
congregation to bid farewell to the
MalanS.
A potluck supper was served on
the tables in the park, each group
attending contributing delic s
dishes. Later, a group of church
women served ice cream and cake.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-13
Doctor Declares
Slayer Insane

LOS ANGELES, July 13. U.P)-
Louis Rude Payne, 81, was insane
when he killed his mother and
younger brother with an AK last
May 20, DR.. Edwin Wayte, super
intendent of the Norwalk State
hospital, reported today to superior
court where the youth is to be
tried on murder charges.
Wayte was the third of three psy-
chiatrists, appointed by the court,
to return an insanity report.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-13

California and Arizona are ir-
cluded in the "a states in which ia
tensive eradication of animal dis
eases has been undertaken by the
bureau of animal industry.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-13
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Philadelphia 2, Chicago 8.
Detroit 4, New York 2.
Washington and Cleveland, rain.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Cincinnati 7-13, Brooklyn 9-5.
Boston 4, Chicago 7.
Pittsburgh 81, New York LII.
ST. Louis 8-3, Philadelphia So.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-13
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Oakland l, Sacramento 0.
Missions S, San Francisco l.
Hollywood Z, Los Angeles 6.
Seattle 8, Portland S.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-13

Last Nights Game
Fat Boys S, Studebakers o.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-13
&]'Mlha|th@!

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Saturday, with
overcast night and morning; not
much change in temperature or hu-
midity; gentle wind, mostly south
west.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-13

NIGHTBALL STANDINGS
Second Half
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-25
SPECTATORS BUY
AND WHEAT PRICES
ARE TILTED UPWARD
Close at Chicago Is at Highest
Point for Day After
Early Weakness

Chicago, April 25.-(P)-Renewal of
speculative buying late Wednesday
more than overcame preceding de-
clines of wheat prices that had reach
ed the lowest levels in week.
Nebraska reports of new dust storms
served as a fresh stimulus to buying.
Word of biggest flour purchases in
several months also were bullish in
centive.
Wheat closed nervous, A-M above
Tuesdays finish. May 757s-76; July
75&- "a. Corn at i decline to Is ad-
vance, May 44A AS: July 47%-la. Oats
X off to ,s up, and provisions un-
changed to 10 cents lower.
Reports of rain at various points
southwest, together with the likeli-
hood Of more moisture southwest,
west and northwest carried the wheat
market down about ~ cents bushel
Traders commented that beginning as
a rule this time OF year weather con-
ditions nominally assume the position
Of the dominating market influence
and that in view Of an extra large ac-
cumulated rainfall deficiency it was
to be expected this year would prove
no exception. New setbacks in prices
for silver futures and for cotton
tended also to weaken wheat values.
More than one cent break In corn
prices acted as a further drag on the
wheat market. Oats sympathized
with corn price downturnS.
Provisions went lower.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-25
Livestock
so. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul. April 26.-tR)-(U.
s. Dept. Agr0-Cattle, $500; slaugh-
ter steers and yearlings uneven,
mostly steady: few sales 10-l5 high
er; but easier tendency for light year.
lings: medium to good o25-l250 lb.
weights 5.25-6.00: medium to good
heifers 4.25-5.50; off lots to $50: cows
slow, steady to weak: few beef kinds
3.00-4.00; low cutter and cutter LIS
ITS; bulls steady, mostly 2.50-3.o0;
stockers and feeders dull: calves,
$500: largely steady: good to choice
4.50-5.50: selections with weight 600.
Hogs, 1000: opening steady to 5
higher than Tuesday: average: bet
ter 170-260 lbs. mostly. 3.45-60: top
$50 to all interests: some held high
er: heavier weights and medium
grades down to 3.25 or below; l30-160
lbs. 3.25-50; packing sows mostly 2.85-
500; pigs largely 2.00-50:. average cost
Tuesday 3.38: weight 230 lbs.
Sheep 500: early supply light, no
early sales; indications around steady
on all classes; sellers asking strong
to higher on fat lambs; Tuesdays
late bulk choice wooded lambs 9.50-75:
fed clipped lambs SIS; 64-lb. spring
lambs 1000.
Dairy COWS: Dependable outlet for
nearby springers suitable to fill ship
ping orders: good grades up to 5000
with selections above; mostly palmer
grade 25.OO-35OO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-25
MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES
HARDEN TOWARD CLOSE

Minneapolis, April 25.-(R)-Wheat
futures displayed an easy tone through
the early part of the session here
Wednesday but after lot of May
liquidation was attended to, near
contracts frightened up and the close
was higher.
Resting orders took care Of quite
a bit of July and September wheat.
May and July wheat closed u higher
while September was up Is.
Coarse grains were nervous and
erratic. most Of them being under
liquidating pressure. May oats closed
p higher and July ls-h higher. Sep
TENDER finished Is up. May and July
rye both closed Il higher. May bar
ley closed i higher, July unchanged
and September Is up. May and Sep
TENDER flax closed Il higher while
July closed unchanged.
Undertone of the cash wheat mar
ket was very firm again and there
was no lack of outlet for the better
types, either at diversion points or for
local unloading. Winter wheat was
in fair to good demand and hard to
find. Durum was in better demand
and stronger.
Corn offerings were light and in
fair to good demand. Oats demand
was quiet to fair. Rye demand was
good and offerings were light again.
Barley Of intermediate types was in
good demand and l to 3 higher. Flax
was In good demand and firm In tone
compared with futures.