davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-12-20
VETELYTARSNOK
Irta: DR.. CERENDAY LASZL0 (LECIONER)

radOzZanak eS rendOrkeZre ke-
ruljenek verekedesert. Akarcsak
valami kozonseges uccai knyok,
akik lereszegesznek Is aztan
rendszerint parazs verekedeseket
csapnak a szeret6ikkel vagy azok
miatt Is masnap mar hozzak is
az esetet az ujsagok. Azoknak
talan mindegy, de az intezetben
$40 nelkiil ait, nenr .tiiri1etik!
Azert bintetes jar. Es pedig
szigoru bintetes. AIT mem lehet
csakugy valahogyan elintezni.
AIT egyszeriien mem tiirheti meg
a tanari kar. Olyan esetben nagy
hamar eltavolitjak az ;llet6t. SGT,
gondoskodnak arr6l is, hogy egy
tisztesseges intezet Sc vegye fel
a novendekei koze. Amennyiben
azonban nyilvanos botrany mem
tortent es az ujsagok mem szel-
loztetik a dolgot, akkor mar mas.
Akkor eleg az igazgato maga is
es az 8 bolcs itelkezese. Akkor
holmi dorgatorium. fogadalom-
tetel, hogy soha tobbet, stb. !.
aran meg lehet uszni a dolgokat
Is esetleg. legkozelebb meg
repetalni.
Az er6sen megremult lany So
kaig .fekudt, csak ugy feloltozve
az agyan. Mem volt energiaja
meg levetkozni Sc. Jo idobe ke-
riilt, mig kusza gondolatai any
nyira-amennyire rendbe szedod-
tex. Mig az idegei annyira le-
csendesedtek, hogy kepes volt
rendesen gondolkozni.
Akkor aztan felkelt, megmo-
sakodott es atoltozkodott. A hi
deg viz jol esett a forrd
arcanak. Vonasai felfrissiltek.
Hamar megy az abban a korban
| Mikor a tiikre el6tt vegzett az
utolso hajtujevel is, mar ugy
nezett XII, mintha semmi kilo-
| nos mem tortent volna vele. Ep-
pen csak a szemeiben csillogott
va1ami komoly, kisse aggodal-
mas feny a regi nevet5s tekintet
helyett. Eliz maga is csodalko-
zott azon, hogy valtozhat at a
szemek nezeseben a gondtalar
nevetes nehez aggoda1cmma II
ewes korban. Mikor az embe,
meg vigkedelyu, gondtalan, $50
! rakozni vagyo...
Az ebednel immel-ammal vett
reszt tarsalgasban. Tarsai mind
afele gazdag lanyok nemcsak XII
Ion tomorultek, hanem kiilon is
laktak es kulon haztartast vittek
Termeszetesen tarsadalmilag sc
nagyon vegyiiltek tobbi, szege-
nyebb soru leanykollegaikkal. Az
csak kellemetlen erzeseket es
kellemetlen helyzeteket teremtett
volna. Hiszen a szegenyebb le-
anykollegak ugyse tarthattak
volna lepest Sc oltozkodesben, Sc
New Yorkba valo beruccanasok
alkalmaval. Hat jobb volt ez
icy. Elkulonitve. Hiszen az e16-
adasok alkalmaval ugyis egyitt
voltak.
Ebed utan Eliz ujra szobajaba
zarkozott. AEON kezdte t0rni a
fejet, hogy tulajdonkeppen most
mar mi az els6 teend6je? Vajjon
okos dolog lesz-e, ha siirgonyileg
ker penzt Harry neveben az ap-
jat6l, ahogy a bucsuzaskor meg
allapodtak. Igen am, de akkor
meg is kell okadatolni penzke-
rest es ait csak mem mondhatja
meg, hogy mire kell Merit az
Greg Sturm cavalier ur volt
ugyan, de azert egyszersmint
kemeny ember es jo gazda. Min
den nagy vagyona el1enere Sc
dobalta XII a penzt az ablakon.
Ha megtudna, hogy fla borton-
ben van, kitellene t6le, hogy
csak azert Sc kildene egy dol
lart Sc. Hadd szenvedjen, ha
egyszer bolond fejje1 odakerurt.
SGT, meg talan elebe Sc bocsata-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-12-20

dekl6deset a szerb-magyar vita
elvesztette abban a pillanatban,
mikor vege lett a valsagnak.
Annyit azonban megallapitha-
funk, hogy SERBIA kis kirucca-
nasa Is Benes hangos beszede
melyskgesen artott a kis antant
igyenek.
Feltehetjuk Is lilo is feltenni,
Fhogy Eckhardt magyar kovet-
mex a munkaja nagyban el6segi-
tette a magyar gy6zelmet, de
anelkil, hogy az 8 erdemeib6l
akarnank levonni, megallapithat,
juk, hogy kis antant iigyet
SERBIA es Benes rontottak el
helyrehozhatatlan mertekben.
A kis antant ketsegteleniil
azert fordult olyan vehemensen
Magyarorszag ellen, inert ret
tegve latta, hogy Franciaorszag
Is Olaszorszag er6sen kozelednek
egymashoz.
Annyira kozeledtek, hogy a
francia kormany ma mar er6sen
hajlando gyarmatokat adni Afri-
kaban Olaszorszagnak, vagyis
hajland6 az olasz baratsagert ma
ga Franciaorszag is fizetni.
Az ujkeletu baratsagot azon-
ban masok is meg fogjak fizetni
Vagy a kis antant, vagy Ma
gyarorszag.
| Mert a ket nagyhatalom er.
dekszferaja osszeiitkozik egy.
Nasal es ha meg akarnak Ko-
yep Europat illetoleg egyezni, az
termeszetesen az egyik, vagy a
mask, vagy mindket vedelme-
zett csoport szamlajara es rova-
sara fog tortenni.
Lehetseges, hogy Mussolini
olyan nagy gyarmat-engemenye.
ket kap Franciaorszagtol, ami.
mex a fejeben hajlando lesz felal.
dozni Duna fele valo orienta.
cioit es ez esetben Magyarorsza-
got rahagyja sorsara es kis
antant irgalmara.
Lehetseges viszont, hogy Fran.
ciaorszag bekesseget Olaszor.
szaggal annyira akarja, hogy an.
max a fejeben hajlando a kis
antant erdekeib6l engedni.
S minthogy sem kis antant
sem Magyarorszag kormanyai
mem tudtak, hogy az alku kinek
a b6rere tortenik, a kis antant
jonak latta a baratkozasba belle.
lepni es a helyzet kielezesevel
kenyszeriteni Franciaorszagot
hogy a kis antant mellett STINT
valljon.
Az els6 napokban, amit akar-
tax, latszolag megtortent.
A franciak sajat vazallusaik
| vedelmere siettek, Olaszorszag
szinten a vedence melle ALT es
egy-ket valsagos napon keresz-
till mem lehetett tudni, hogy XII
mex a javara fog a merleg bill
lenni.
Meg ke1l allapitanunk az igaz-
sag kedveert, hogy az olasz kor-
many azonnal erelyesen expo
malta magat a francia kormany-
1a1, inert amig a franciak AZON-
NAL ARA t0rekedtek, hogy Seer
bia kovete1eseit mersekeljek, ad-
| dig Musso1ini kovete AZON-
NAL e1ment a vegs6 hatarig Is
reviziorol kezdett besze1ni.
Akkor kovette e1 SERBIA ait
| a jovatehetetlen butasagot, hogy
elkezdte az oft 1ako magyarokat
uTdozni, amivel aztan Angliat Is
| a tobbi fe1ig-meddig semleges
hata1mat is niagara b6szitette,
inert i1yen termeszetii barbariz-
mussal nem 1ehet bekes leveg6t
csinalni, Anglia pedig mem SEE
refine ujra haborut latni vi
lagoon.
Ma mar koztudomasu, hogy
a hangulat, - amely amugy sem
volt tu1sagos kedvez6 a kis an
tanttal szemben es kulonosen
The Washington times., 1934-01-15
Ig9
S9aLe
HIGH QUALITY
@pAnceA ( .
K.

Here is an unusual OppOr.
tunity to purchase your elec.
trio appliance needs at greatly
reduced prices. In this sale
are included many items which
are brand new. Some have
been used very slightly as
floor samples and demOnstra.
tors. Every item is guaran.
teed to be in perfect working
condition. Many of the ap.
pliances listed carry our full
One.year guarantee. This sale
will continue for limited
short time. Buy early while
selections are at their best.
Because Of exceptionally low
prices. all sales must be con.
sidered final.
The Washington times., 1934-01-15
FAN DANCER ILL
Of EXPOSURE

WINNIPEG, Man, Jan. is
G.N.SO.-Fay Baker, fan dancer
who carried her art to the mining
camps above SO, was i'll today of
exposure after being missing for
five days on an airplane flight
from The Pas with Pilot William
May.
During the five days they were
missing Miss Baker and May
camped beside their disabled
plane, subsiSting on a diet Of
canned foods. The Worlds Fair
dancer was suffering from ner-
vousness as we'll as exposure
when the plane finally reached
Winnipegosis, Man.. a small fish
ing port 1865 miles from here.
May was forced to land his
plane on Whisky Jack Island
shortly after their take-off from
The Pas Tuesday for this city.
The pilot repaired the under-car-
riage of his plane, broken in
landing, with a Sapling. Friday
they took off, but fog forced the
pair to earth again. A third
landing was made later.
The Washington times., 1934-01-15

II yOu have o room, house, apartment
or automobile to sell or rent ad.
veFtiSs It! Use the WANT AID SEC.
TION Of this newspaper to reach our
great reader audience. Phone DIstrics
$3.50. Ask for ad-takeF.
The Washington times., 1934-01-15
CUNE|FFE-OWEN
WIFE DIES

LONDON. Eng, Jan. 15.-Death
today claimed Lady Cunliffe-
Owen. former motion picture ac-
tress and American born wife of
Sir Hugo Cunliffe-Owen, one Of
the wealthiest men in England.
Born in Washington. Pa, Lady
Cunliffe-Owen entered motion
pictures under her maiden name
of Helen Oliver. She married
Marville Cooper Brice, New York
song writer, but divorced him in
1918.
Seven weeks later she married
the British nobleman, who is an
executive of the British American
Tobacco Co. He is said to have
given her jewels valued at $4,-
100000 as a wedding present. Be-
sides her husband she is survived
by two sons and two daughters.
The Washington times., 1934-01-15
He Lost Scotch
Liquor But
He;sHqppy

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-The
happiest man on board when
the FurneSs Bermuda liner
Monarch of Bermuda docked
was one who had ordered four
cases of Scotch that missed
the boat in Bermuda.
For the other passengers
were the first victims of the
new Treasury Department rule
that customs duty at the rate
OF S. ga.,on be paid on all
liquor above one quart in the
possession of incoming tourists.
Most of the 309 incoming pas.
sengers in the ship had brought
liquor back with them, and
they were patiently dismayed
when they were told the new
rule had been put in effect.
But, at that, they brought in
their liquor more cheaply than
they could have bought it here.
The Washington times., 1934-01-15
COLDS ARE NOW
REACHING OUTFOR
VICTIMS!
Be Wise-Be Careful-Adopt This
Simple Precautionary Measurel

Colds are increasing. In some
sections influenza is breaking
out. Don't be alarmed, but don't
be careless.
A cold is much easier avoided
than cured! Do the sensible thing
and adopt the ounce of preven-
ton policy. Stay out of crowds
as much as you can. Avoid
coughers and sneezers. Dress
warmly. keep your feet dry and
sleep in a well-ventilated room.
Every morning and night take
a tablet or two of Groves Laxa.
tive Bromo Quinine. This will
keep the bowels open and combat
infection by cold germs.
Millions know Groves Laxative
Bromo Quinine as an excellent
cold remedy, but not enough know
it as an equally excellent preven-
The Washington times., 1934-01-15
MESSIAH SUNG
BY ORATOR|O
SOCIETY

Handels Messiah" held a
large audience enthralled yester-
day afternoon at Central High
School. when the master work
was exceptionally we'll sung by
the Washington Oratorio Society
and four well-chosen soloiSts,
Esther Melick Ingram, soprano;
Jessie Dunlop Werner. contralto;
DR.. George E. Anderson, tenor,
and Erbin G. Thomas, bass.
The orchestra, conducted by
DR.. c. E. Christiani, played as
the opening number Of the pro-
gram, the Haydn First Symphony
in E flat major. Gertrude Dyre
was organist and Rebecca Nc
Kinley was pianist.
To the soprano and contralto
soloists fall the most beautiful
and most appealing recitatives
and airs, and Mrs. Ingram and
Mrs. Werner did full justice to
them all, from 20 Thou That
Tellest Good Tidings." sung by the
contralto. to II Know That My
Redeemer Liveth," best beloved
perhaps of the whole work.
Mrs. Ingram sang last May
with the Oratorio Society in
"The Creation" and she repeated
her success of that occasion.
Mrs. Werner, who made her first
appearance yesterday with the
society, has a splendid, true con-
tralt0 voice, and sang her num-
ber exceptionally well throughout.
But the chorus itself starred
in yesterdays rendition, and sell
dom has so much improvement
been noted in a comparatively
young group Of this kind. The
society and its conductor may
well be congratulated upon a
splendid success.
The Washington times., 1934-01-15
QUIET ATTENDS
NINE STRIKE

WILKES-BARRE, Pa, Jan. IS
GN.S).-Quiet prevailed in the
WilkeS-Barre and Scranton dis
trict today as the United Anthra-
cite Miners of Pennsylvania began
q strike for recognition.
More than 100 State troopers
and about 40 special deputy sher-
ifs were masSed along with the
regular police agencies to main,
tain order as the insurgent union
began what it's leaders described
as a flight to the finish"
Aligned with the operators in
opposition to the United Anthra-
cite miners were the United Mine
Workers Of America, the older
and larger union.
Little picketing in the city of
Wilkes-Barre was noted as the
strike got undar way, although
the effectiveness of the strike call
could not be Immediately ascer-
tained.
The Washington times., 1934-01-15
SUNDLUN HEADS
JEWELRY CODE

Arthur ]. Sundlun, a member
of the National Retail Jewelry
Committee and National Code
Committee for the jewelry in.
dustry. has been selected by the
national council as chairman of
the local jewelry code committee
Cecil Kaufman is vice chair.
man: Edward L. Shaw, secretary
and F.. A. Michau, jr.. treasurer
Members are AL Sigmund. o. T
Wright, William Davis and Ham
lar Erickson.
Sundlun and A. c. Mayer, were
also selected chairman an d
treasurer. respectively, of the
jewelry division Of the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association
District of Columbia Code Author.
ity for the jewelry trade at the
same meeting
The Washington times., 1934-01-15
JAMES A. REED
FLAYS DOLLAR
DEVALUAT|ON
BY VILLAIN J. GOOD
Copyright. 1894, by International
News SerViCe)

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Jan. /!
0N.SD.-Ridiculing the idea tina
either the United States Govern
ment or the American people ar,
bankrupt, James A. Reed, forme,
United States Senator, toda!
voiced strong oposition to the de
valuation of the dollar. He de
clared.
"DevaluatiOn is partial repudi-
alton. The philosophy of re-
pudiatiOn is one which rOgueS
might adopt but which states
men ought to spurn with con-
tempt"
He was asked:
''What were your feelings after
the Presidents budget message
to COngreSS?"
He replied:
''DebtS are easily incurred
but hard to pay. Payday will
come, and It will begin on the
first interest date and must
continue until the principal is
wiped out. A heavy debt means
heavy taxes; heavy taxes means
q burden on all forms of pro-
ductiOn; a burden on prOduc-
ton means increased costs to
every consumer.
"In the end, these burdens
fall more heavily upon the la
boring classes than they do
upon the wealthy. This for the
simple reason that however
heavy the burden may be upon
wealth, still the wealthy have
something left they are not
obliged to expend, whereas the
labOring class, being obliged to
spend practically all they pro-
duce, must bear the increased
burden upon every dollar they
earn"
Asked if he agreed with the
theory of Sen. Elmer Thomas
that the country is bankrupt, he
retorted:
"1t'S simply ridiculous. The
trouble with those who COM
pare the aggregate Indebtedness
Of the people and the Govern
ment with the amount of
money in the country is that
they forget there is a credit
side on the ledger. They for
get the debts are due to some
body, and most generally to
another citizen, and that the
debts are represented by prop
erty or good credits"
He pulled a coin from his
pocket and said:
"That 25-cent piece probably
has paid for $1,000 worth of
purchases. You give $40 to a
grocer for a debt. The grocer
gives it to a wholesaler, the
wholesaler to a manufacturer,
the manufacturer to a labOrer,
who pays another grocery bill.
1t may cancel out thousands of
dollars of Indebtedness"
The Washington times., 1934-01-15
Green Makes Plea
For Pullman POrterS

Pullman maids and porters, as
employees of common carriers,
cannot be aided by NRA, and
consequently their working hours
in some instances run as high as
IT a week, according to Presi-
dent William Green, of the Amer
ican Federation of Labor, who is
seeking to aid them. Pay of
porters is computed on a service
mile basis.
Though they may be on duty
in station for several hours
before their train pulls out, they
are paid nothing for that time.
The Washington times., 1934-01-15

tive. Learn its efficacy and keep a
package handy all winter long as
your safety first" measure.
If you have already caught cold
there is nothing better you can
take than Groves Laxative Bromo
Quinine. 1t doesn't merely sup.
press the cold-it drives it COM
pletely out of the system. At the
same time, it tones the entire Sys-
tenn and fortifies against further
attack.
For more than 40 years, Groves
Laxative Bromo Quinine has been
the standard cold and grippe tab.
let Of the world, the formula keep
ing pace with Modern Medicine.
Now in two Sizes-3Oc and SOC.
Ask for it by The full name and
look for the initials LBQ stamped
on every tablet. Reliable dealers
will not try to sell you substitute.
The Washington times., 1934-01-15
Bomb Wrecks Home
In Coal Mine W0r

TAYLORVILLE. ILL.,. Jan. Is
U.N.S0 0.-Another bomb exploded
in the bitter Illinois coal mine
war today, wrecking the home of
Vern Irwin, working miner en-
ployed at Peabody Shaft No. SO.
Irwin md his family were away
when the explosion occurred at
1890 a. m. Damage was eSti-
mated at $4,000,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-26

The Valencia crop of San Joa-
quin valley will be about rs per
cent of normal and most of it will
probably be exported.
Mexican cotton growers from
Lower California recently bought
several carloads Of high grade Acala
cotton seed in Merced county.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-26
OODANS
.SPCRTAPARADE.
M6KHahylaD
By STUART CAMERON
United Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK, April 26.-The New
York athletic commissions lofty en-
deavor to clear up the featherweight
championship muddle is now in its
final stage and all concerned are
devoutly thankful.
The project, which originated in
the mind of Brig. General James j.
Phelan, chairman of the boxing
board" has been an unhappy head
ache ever since 1t was announced
Like many such artificial compe-
titions, this one failed to jell. The
boys named by the board as con-
- testants read in the papers as how
they were in the tourney and greet
ed the news with yawns. They went
on to fight as the pleased, which in
the case of the latter-day boxer is
not very often and not against a
very good boy.
The commission finally managed
to round up four hopefuls willing to
enter the tourney and they were
thrown into the Lenox Sports club
I'D in the Bronx. Although news of
the impending mayhem appeared in
generous quantities in the local
press, interest in the doings was
only a notch or two above zero. So
low was the interest, in fact, that
only 300 paid admissions were re-
corded and the total receipts were
$3.50.
Originally when six boys were
scheduled to compete, each was
slated to be cut in at 1-3 per
cent of the net receipts. When the
field was reduced to four the pro-
moters made a gesture of generosity
and raised the ante to 10 per cent
each. Thus each of the gladiators
received $28 for their evenings
work, and out of this had to take
care of trainers, managers and Sec
onds, to say nothing of paying for
transportation and hotel accommo-
dations. One of the boys, Andy Mar
tin of the Johnny Buckley Boston
stable, had to wire his handlers for
carfare home.
The moral of the sad tale, Of
course, is that boxing commissions
should not mess in with promotions.
If the New York commission would
content itself with regulating the
industry in its own state and let
the Jimmy Johnstons worry about
who meets whom, there would be
greater happiness for all concerned,
including the boxing commission.
Copyright, 1884, by. United Press
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-26
NEUSEL MAY
CT 7 CHANCE
WITH CARNERA
Madison Square Garden Groom
ing German Boxer For Chance
At Title.
BY STUART CAMERON
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, April 26. U.H)-It
may be nothing more than bally-
hoo but James Joy Johnston, Mad
ison Square gardens boxing boss in
sists that the next challenger for
the heavyweight title will be Walter
Neusel, the big German blonde, pro-
vided he beats Tommy Loughran
here next month.
Jdhnstons solemn proclamation
substantiates the prediction the
writer made month ago. The pro-
vision which Neusel must meet to
earn title shot is hefty one, but
by no means an impossibility.
Time was when Neusels chances
Of passing Loughran to gain chal-
longing position would have been
all but pathetic. But that was when
Tommy was faster. AS recently as
three years ago, Loughran could
have tied up man like Neusel, but
despite the fact that he stayed Is
rounds with the huge Primo Car
nera, Tommy has gone back.
In nominating Neusel as the pro-
visional heir apparent, Johnston de-
liberately passes up Steve Hsmas
and Kingfish Levinsky. Passing Ha-
mas is more important simply be-
cause he has so many supporters
who regard him as tops of the up
coming heavies.
I'D be willing to consider Hamas
except for one thing" Johnston
said. ITS a simple one, too. Steve
isn't willing to risk his chances by
meeting Neusel. Neusel was willing
enough, but Charley Harvey, (Ha-
mas boss) won't hear of it. We Of
fered Hamas this chance not once
but five times, and every time it was
turned down.
Kingfish Not Interested
1.-The same holds for Levinsky. l
offered the Kingfish plenty to do a
return with Neusel, but somehow
he had lost interest in such shot
Johnston regards Neusel as among
the greatest heavyweights ever to
come over from Europe.
"Neusel would be great challen-
ger if he would merely outpoint
Thomas Patrick" Johnston said. "If
he wins by knockout and plenty
think he will, we'll have match as
hot as Carnera-Baer"
Neusel has been working seriously
at DR.. Bier's training camp at
Pompton Lakes, N. j., and has beer
concentrating almost solely on box
ing. He needs this training. He's
plenty fast and hits with tremen-
dous force, but even his best friends
tell him he needs control.
The Neusel-Loughran bout is slat.
ed for May A at Madison Square
garden.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-26
Burns Signs Up
With Portland

PORTLAND, Ore, April 26. U.p)
George Burns, former manager OF
the Seattle Indians, was to don a
Portland uniform today to play first
base for the team President Tom
Turner started to rehabilitate after
sudden plunge into the cellar of
the Pacific Coast league.
Burns was ousted in shakeup OF
the Seattle team soon after the
season started. AT Portland he is to
replace Earl Sheely, veteran who
is to be shifted to the catching de-
partment to assist Frank Cox.
Portland also announced the re-
lease of Frank Ragiand pitcher OBJ
tanned from the Philadelphia Ma
tionals, and Frank Packard. an out
fielder.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-26
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
BY United Press

Frank Demaree's potent bat has
much to do with the present posi-
ton of Los Angeles on top of the
Pacific Coast league today, three
and one-half games ahead of the
nearest opposition and headed
straight for second pennant.
Cast off by the Chicago Cubs be-
cause of his batting weakness. De-
maree has found the range of Coast
league pitchers. In the % games his
club has played, he has collected 10
home runs and has compiled bat
ting average we'll over 400, which is
good hitting in any league.
Demaree smashed his tenth home
run yesterday in leading the Angels
to SO victory over the Sacrament
to Senators.
The Angels collected nine hits in
all off Paul Gregory to push five
runs across the plate. Garland
meanwhile scattered the Senators
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-26
Happiest Lad in All the Land

When 1t comes
to angling.
9-year-old
Harold Popken,
Grants Pass,
Ore, puts
to shame
many an older
fisherman.
Early in the
season last
year he
landed a
31-pound
Chinook salmon
in the
Rogue river
and this
season his
first fish
tipped the
scales at
81 pounds.
Casting
within the
city limits,
Harold tied
into the royal
fish, stumbled
and fell as
it struck and
was dragged
SO feet on
his stomach
before he
could regain
his feet,
The scrappy
warrior was
brought to
gaff after a
Commute
battle.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-26

eight safeties to register a shutout
victory.
Sam Gibson, San Francisco Seals
star, also hurled shutout ball in
giving the Seals 90 win over the
Oakland club in a night game at
San Francisco. Gibson allowed only
four hits, while the Seals had IL,
including three by Gibson and Fen
ton, off three Oaks hurlers.
Johnny Babich, the Mission Reds
young hurler, won his first of the
season at Seattle by scoring the de-
cisive run himself in a 2-l battle.
Babich crossed the plate in the
ninth on hit by Hafey.
The Hollywood Portland game
was postponed because of wet
grounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-26
Ell CENTRIC NIGHTBALL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Cox Brothers 5, Fat Boys 4.