davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-19
Rough Spot for Jack.


KFTER one was out In the seventh
n inning, the visitors filled the
bases with a single and two
passes. But Mule Haas got Russell
out of trouble. He bounced one of
those helder's delights to the pitcher
and a plate-to-first double-play en-
sued.
In the first game the White Sox got
the jump on the Nationals, thanks
to Weaver's forgetfulneSs. The pro-
fessor forget to touch first base after
taking a throw from Susko, who had
picked up SwanSon's bunt that began
the tray. And Swanson completed
the circuit on HaSs' sacrifice and
Simmons ringing single to center.
The Nationals couldn't touch Jones
in the first three rounds, but swung
soundly when Sad Sans arm broke
down in the fourth. Manush opened
the inning with his first hit in seven
times at bat, a one-baser. Cronin
skied out. but Myer and Bolton hit
to get Heinie home. AS Harris rolled
into a force-play Myer tailed.
Evening star., 1934-08-19
Campbell Sinks Chip Shot.
Never Ahead Until He Wins.

THEN 1t was Campbells turn to
rally. He sank a chip shot for
q birdie 2 at the twenty-fifth,
grabbed another hole at the twenty
seventh. where he holed out from
just of the green, and finally squared
the match again on the twenty eighth
with 10-foot putt.
Scotty exploded out Of a trap and
sank an amazing 40-foot putt to
save half on the short twenty ninth
and they halved the next six holes
in row in par figures before Camp
bell finally got the break.
Evening star., 1934-08-19
Russell Goes Through.

TACK RUSSELL was ordered out
for his third start of the season
in the second setto and Jack
had to pitch all he had TO win, despite
that he was opposed by a rookie hav-
ing his first major league fling as a
starter.
But Harry KinZy, Slim for short,
was too wild for his own good. The
former Texas Christian University
athletic star threw most of 'em so
wide of the plate they couldn't be hit
Ten passes were dished up by this
generous chucker. Yet only three
were mixed in the scoring, so weakly
did the Washington batters wave.
Six hits were mace Off Russell as
he went through to his first complete
game and third win of the year. Not
until the ninth did the White Sox
manage to avert a shut-out and only
once before that did they seriously
threaten to upset Jack.
Evening star., 1934-08-19
Helen Gets Even.

AEISS JACOBS victory atoned for
.VI a previous defeat by Miss Bah
cock in the Seabright invita-
ton tournament final three weeks ago
and kept alive her hopes for a third
consecutive national title and a place
with the two immortals of women's
tennis, Molla Mallory and Helen Wills
Moody, who copped the title three
years straight each.
Stroking the ball powerfully and at
the same time recklessly. Miss Bab-
cock and Miss Jacobs battled on even
terms for the first four games, toeing
their base lines and failing the sphere
until one of them erred. During that
segment Miss Jacobs scored three
earned points to one for Miss Bah
cock.
With her black hair glistening in
the sun and the gallery of 1000 roar
ing, Miss Babcock scored the first
break in service, sending across whip
lash forehand drives that the cham
pion couldn't return. Miss Jacobs re-
taliated in the sixth game, winning
It at deuce with a brilliant back
hand placement scored while she ran
across her base line.
Evening star., 1934-08-19

New York. ...... O1O 600 600 Oo1-2
Runs-Pepper Gehrig Chapman. Err
ror-Strange. Runs batted in-Chapman,
West Dickey Two-base hits-Pepper
Gehrig Three-base hit-Gehrig. Sacri-
fice-Bejma. Left on bases-New York
Z; st Louis s. Bases on balls-Off Ruff
Rufang II: by Wells 6; by Andrews 4.
Hits-On Wells. in Z innings; Andrews
4 in 42s innings. Losing pitcher-An-
drewS Umpires-MeSsrs. Donnelly and
Owens, Time hours 35 minutes.
Evening star., 1934-08-19
Start Winning in Sixth.

TN THE light-hitting second scrap,
the plate was not dented until
the sixth inning. After Cronin
fouled out Stone walked and so did
Harris. Susko's single and Sewell's
sky to the right fielder pushed Stone
around.
Schuite's double, Kings two-base
wild throw after scooping Travis
topped one and Cronin's single ac-
counted for two Washington tallies
in the seventh. A squeeze was used
to score in the eighth. Susko walked
and took third when Sewell singled.
Pete was winging when Russell put
down a bunt and there was no play
on the homeward-bound runner.
The Chisox managed to cluster two
hits in the ninth for their lone run.
Hopkins singled, only to be forced by
Ruel. But Muddy rode home on
Swanson's double.
Evening star., 1934-08-19
Weaver Can't Hold Lead,

ID UT. Weaver couldn't hold the lead.
ID The Chisox hoped on his in
the next round for four safeties
and half as many runs. After
Madjeski singled Uhlir, rookie. went
up in place of Jones with orders to
sacrifice. His pop bunt. though. be-
came a single when neither Bolton
nor Susko could handle it in time for
a play. Swanson sacrificed. A single
by Haas scored Madjeski and Sim
mons hoist got Uhlir home.
When the Chisox, with a pass and
two singles, the second hit by APP
pling, got a fourth run in the seventh
inning, Manager Cronin decided
Weaver was through for the day.
Nothing was done to Tietje by the
Nationals until the ninth. Then Myer
hit a two-bagger, the only extra-base
blow of the game. Buddy moved up
as Bolton went out and tailed when
Susko forced the passed Harris.
Evening star., 1934-08-19

and the crowd, although partial, gave
Campbell an ovation. His victory
takes the Earl Grey Cup to the
United States for the third time.
Campbell now has won it twice. eddie
Held was the first player to break
through the Canadian defense, In
1929.
Never Ahead Until He Wins.
"A LTHOUGH Campbell's approx
~ mate medal scores were 70 for
the morning round and 68 in
the afternoon, for l40, one under par
the Seattle player never was ahead
at any time during the match until
he sank that 10-footer at the thirty
sixth. Somerville shot 72-70-142
and four times held a two-hole ad-
vantage and once was three holes tc
the good
Sandy turned l up after nine hole;
and, after Campbell had won the
tenth with a birdie 4, won the elev-
enth and twelfth in succession to be-
come 2 up. The United States
youngster got one OF these back at
the fourteenth and squared the match
again at the eighteenth, where Som
erville slipped one over par.
But all the drama of the match
was packed into the afternoon
round. Somerville unleashed a sud-
den drive that gave him four of the
first five holes to- go up. They
halved the twenty-fourth and Camp.
bell was 3 down and II to play.
Evening star., 1934-08-19

1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
tBatted for Wells in eighth inning.
Evening star., 1934-08-19
PALFREY IN PATH
TO JACOBS GOAL
Helen Out to Tie Mark of
Three Straight Crowns.
BritiShers Upset.
BY BOB CAVAGNARO,

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, August
l. 18.-Helen Hull Jacobs and
Sarah Palfrey-the stars who
l. combined successfully to de-
fend the international Wight
man Cup against Great Britain last
June-today won their way to the
championship round in the forty
seventh national womans tennis tour
nament. They will play for the title
tomorrow.
Lifting her game to great heights
after a gruelling first set, Miss Jacobs,
the defending title holder, quickly
raced through the second set to con-
uuer Carolin Babcock of Los Angeles,
Is, 60.
In command Of the play most Of
the way. Little Miss Palfrey, who
halls from Brookline, Mass, and Is
on the crest of her biggest year In
the game, disposed of husky Dorothy
Andrus of Stamford, Conn, in
straight sets, 6-3, "a.
Evening star., 1934-08-19
Allison Winner Orer Parker
In Newport Final to Garner
Title on His Fifth attempt

the Jersey youngsters left side. This
stroke stayed up during the entire
match, but in the third set Allison,
who left half his court open when he
rushed to the net, found himself be-
ing passed by Parker.
Allison lost five straight games in
the third set. Just when Parker was
hot" Allison recovered and whipped
off four games in row, only to drop
an 8-6 service game after Parker
reached set point for the fifth time.
Although Parker is one of the
steadiest players in the world. Alli-
sons attack against his backhand
caused 10 breaks through his soft
service.
In his previous Casino finals, Alli-
son, in the past four years, has bowed
to Bill Tilden, Ellsworth Vines and
Francis x. Shields.
"A LLISON and Van Ryn qualified
~ for the doubles final by defeating
Berkley Bell and Gregory Man
gin of Newark, N. j., 6-3, 6-3,
13-11, in a semi-final match.
The victors will oppose George Lott
and Lester Stoefen, the national
doubles champions and U. s. Davis
Cup heroes, in tomorrow mornings
final.
Evening star., 1934-08-19

toners never are unwelcome and as
long as the Nationals aren't packing
'em In with ordinary base ball (some
OF it very ordinary Mr.. Griffith fg-
ures maybe the first set Of flowing
soup strainers in modern base ball
will do that very thing.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-09
BED TIME STORIES
By HOWARD E. GARRIS
Copyright, 1884 by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate)

rains will not get wet but you will,
for you have no umbrella. Then it
will be my turn to laugh"
Il suppose So" agreed the pig
gentleman. We'll, just for fun, I
am going to give you the chance
I'll walk along with you for awhile.
If it rains I'll get wet and you will
not and you can laugh at me-"
"All right" said Uncle Wiggily.
But to himself the rabbit gentleman
said: IF it rains of course I'll let
Twisty come under my umbrella. 1
wouldn't be so mean as to see him
get wet when my umbrella is large
enough for both of us to get under"
So the bunny rabbit and his fat
pig gentleman friend went on to-
gether over the fields and through
the woods looking for an adventure.
AT first it seemed as if they were
not going to find any. But, all of q
sudden, there was grillery, growl-
cry noise in the bushes and out
popped the Fox and the Wolf.
You take the fat pig!" the Fox
hoWled to the Wolf Hes too big for
me. I'll take Uncle Wiggily!"
You will if you can catch mel"
shouted the rabbit gentleman.
Come on, Twisty!" he called to Mr.
Twistytail. We'll have to run for it
now to get away from these Bad
Chaps"
Il guess we must" agreed the
pig gentleman. But I'm so fat I'm
not very good at running. Hadn't
you better drop your umbrella, Wig
gy? You can run faster then
iii never leave my umbrella to
the Bad Chaps" said the bunny I'M
Gle. I'll take it with me as we run
away. Besides, it may rain"
1.-The idea! Thinking of rain at a
time like this!" grunted the pig
VERY silly, I think-his umbrella p
BY this time Uncle Wiggily and
Mr. Twistytail were running away
as fast as they could from the Fox
and Wolf Luckily the two Bad
Chaps became tangled in the bush
where they were hiding SO they
could not pull themselves loose right
away to give chase. But after a
while they started after the bunny
and pig and the umbrella. And what
happened next I'll tell to tomorrow
night in the story of Uncle Wiggily
and the parachute. Don't worry -
the Bad Chaps won't get Mr.. Long
ears. And hope the mud turtle will
Mir M hi
back over to see the puppy dog
jump through the holes in the Swiss
cheese.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-09
LOCAL RADIO
TO BROADCAST
BANK PROGRAM

That the residents of Imperial
Valley may have the privilege of
full volume reception to Bank of
America IS radio program, Lead
ers of Tomorrow, F" arrangements
have been made with the Columbia
Don Lee network to have KXO, Ell
Centre, also broadcast this feature,
This dramatic serial will be heard
each Tuesday and Wednesday eve
ming at 7:30 p. m.
"Leaders of Tomorrow" is the
basis of a $4,000 scholarship COM
petition in which scholarships and
cash awards will be given the jun
ior citizens of California, under 10
years of age, who submit the best
essays on the subject of what the
world will be like 80 years hence.
Two scholarships, each for $4,000,
will be awarded for the pair of
best essays submitted, while thou
sands of dollars in cash awards
will be made to subordinate win
.ners.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-09

Senator Huey P. Long notified the
sergeant at arms of the senate that
he wished his salary decreased by
10 per cent and that he has signed
the pledge against making any more
threats against anyone or any
thing. The senator asked that he
not be quoted.
There was not a single item OF
news concerning any member OF the
Roosevelt family, broke out in
Washington today. All papers are
asked to quote this.
CONSERVATION reigned on Capitol
Hill when it was discovered that
Senator Key Pittman, champion Of
the silver bloc, has number OF
gold Filings in his teeth. The sena-
tor dared anyone to print the in
formation and here it is, to be quot
ed or what have you.
Despite the fact that the day is
April 8, not single congressman or
senator from below the Mason and
Dixon line, rose in his seat to de-
liver a eulogy of Robert E. Lee.
By unanimous consent of the SEN
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-09

employees, debated whether to an
swer charges lodged with the civil
service commission.
Lyon, around whom revolved
many CT the sensational kissing
charges recently, was moved from
his job as copy editor and placed in
the womanless proof room of the
job department. The change was or
dered by ROLAND Vandegrift, fin
ance director, executive head of the
printing department.
Lyons case, however, was a mat
ter which should have been handled
by the civil service commission, &C
cording to officials who insisted
Vandegrift overstepped his authori-
ty.
]. M. Welsh. superintendent of
the printing plant, brought new
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-09
HOLDS
RALLY HERE

Representatives of the Christian
churches of Southern California
are holding a two day rally begin
ming tonight in the Ell Centre
church, with 35 churches included
in this conference.
Theme for the rally is Great
Bible Messages" and the service
will open tonight with a song SER
vice at 7:30 conducted by Warren
Wheatland of Long Beach. Chair
man for the evening is Ivan Will
liams of Elsinore.
At 730 this evening the devo-
tionals will be conducted by l..
F.. Stephens of Los Angeles, after
which Roy Sweeney of this city
will play vibra-harp solo and the
local choir will sing. The SER
mon, Sewing and Reaping" will
be conducted by Fred B. Osborne
of Los Angeles.
The morning session tomorrow
will open at $50 a. m. with Dan
link of the Figueroa church, Los
Angeles presiding. Those who will
take part are Lertis Elicit of San
Bernardino, w. S. Keith of Yuma,
Francis Aranto of Covina, Clifford
Carey of Los Angeles, j. c. Hurst
of Long Beach.
Dinner will be served at noon
and at Q p. m. the group will
reconvene. Those participating in
the program will be Clark Aydelott
of Los Angeles, Lewis G. Mick of
Pomona, Howard Stansbery of
Montebello and j. w. MadduX of
Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-09

month of April, you know. Ano
April showers bring May flJwers.
am not a May flower and 1 don't
like to get my pink, twinkling nose
wet. So I always carry an umbrella
every day in April, no matter @he-
ther the sun shines or not"
We'll, as long as you have youl
umbrella, hope you may find some
use for it," said the muskrat lady. -
think it looks so silly to carry ar
umbrella when it doesn't look like
rain"
you never can tell" said Uncle
Wiggily as he hoped away to look
for an adventure, carrying his UNI
brella over one paw by the curved
handle which was shaped like the
letter j.
All of a sudden, as Uncle Wiggily
was hopping along. he heard voice
calling to him ana asking:
Are you going to the hospital
Wiggy?"
What hospital?" inquired tho
rabbit gentleman turning around tc
see Mr.. Twistytail, his fat pig gen.
tleman friend, waddling TOWARD
him.
why, the Umbrella hospital'
laughed the pig. II see you are car
rying an umbrella, Wiggy, and as
there is no sign of rain l thought
you might be taking the umbrella II
hospital to have some of its ribs
mended. Ha! Hal Hal"
That's a pretty good joke sale
the rabbit gentleman, "but am not
going TO take either the umbrella OF
myself to a hospital. My umbrells
is good and strong, it has no bro
ken ribs and it may rain any min
ute. 1t often does in April. If il
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-09
KISSING Gets
IN L|ME[|CHT
ONCE AGAIN

SACRAMENTO, April 9. U.P) =
Possibility Of a public hearing of
state printing plant kissing charges
loomed today as James F. Lyon,
portly copy reader who was demot-
ed for showing affection TO womer
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-09
State Employees
Leader Coming

Imperial Valley chapter No. 81,
California State Employees associa-
ton is to have a great honor this
week In the visit of the president of
the state association, j. r. Corn
well, states l. A. Thomas, president
of the local chapter.
The state association numbers A.
900 employees and local members
are looking forward to the visit of
the state head.
A meeting will be held in his hon
or at 7:30 o'clock in the court house
Wednesday, April IL. All members
of Chapter No 81 are invited to at :
tend.
In addition to Cornwell a number
OF prominent personages viii be
present for this meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-09
EDITORIAL PAGE
and
FEATURES
LOOKING BACKWARD

1t is long way back to April 9, 1868.
1t is 90 years, to be exact. SlXty-mne
wears since two great Americans met
beneath the apple trees of AppomattoX
Court House, to bring to an end tour
long years of civil war-one of the bit
terest in all history.
Down through the years have come the
words the two great Americans uttered
that day. go home and become peace
full citizens said Lee. Let them take
their horses, they'll need them for the
spring blowing" said Grant.
They were fighting men when there
was need for fighting They were men
of peace when the fighting was over,
None knows the virtues of peace better
than those who have known the horrors
of war.
1t is to be everlastingly regretted that
the followers of Grant and Lee did not
follow their example While the leaders
went home in peace and throughout
their lives held a mutual respect for each
other, and the ideals for which they
fought, many of their followers returned
home to wave the bloody shirt" through
out the decades.
Men being what they are it is only ma
tural that there should be bitterness lin
gering after four years of hell, but men
and think as men, not to act as little boys
and think as little boys. Comparatively
few real soldiers did the "bloody shirt
waving. 1t was done mostly by the poll
ticians who wished to enhance their pow
er and political prestige through control
of the soldier vote.
Today, after 50 years, there is still
some bitterness. Happily it is now weak
and feeble where it was once strong and
arrogant The sons and grandsons OF
the men who opposed each other in 1851
65, fought shoulder to shoulder in 1898
and in 1917, beneath their country's flag,
the South giving the lie to charges that II
was still disloyal and rebellious;
Who today would challenge the patrl-
otism and loyalty of Charleston, Atlanta
or New Orleans? The South venerates
the memories and traditions of the Lost
Cause" and it would be untrue to its own
flesh and blood if it didn't It's loyalty
to the United States of America is not
impaired by this veneration.
Sixty-nine years is a life time. 1t is
long time to carry hate. Wei hope, while
there is still time, that the joint reunion
of the G. A. R. and the U. c. V. may yet
materialize. 1t would kill off the last
undesirable results of the bloody shirt
wavers.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-09
Mr.. HAMILTON WRITES

An accommodation is something that
always should be appreciated, and we
feel certain that police officials of the
middle west area will appreciate the
thoughtfulness of Mr. Raymond Hamil-
ton, for whom they are searching follow
ing his escape from Texas prison
camp.
Mr.. Hamilton's name was linked in the
public prints with that of Mr.. Clyde
Barrow. The latter even more sought
by the police than Mr.. Hamilton, was
credited with bringing about the escape
of the latter. In the past week alone Mr..
Barrow is charged with the Staying of at
least three officers of the law
Mr.. Hamilton, while doubtless feeling
certain amount of gratefulness to Mr..
Barrow for permitting the former to re-
sumo a career of freedom (and outlawry)
doesn't want the public to be misled into
thinking he is associating with Mr.. Bar
row.
Writing from New Orleans to Dallas
attorney, Mr. Hamilton asserts he has
not associated with Mr. Barrow for much
more than a month, and most certainly
was not with him when the killings took
place. To prove that it really was Mr..
Hamilton writing, and not some notorie-
ty seeker, he affixed his fingerprints to
the letter Further to prove that he is a
man who knows what it is all about, he
enclosed 500 bill as a retaining fee for
the attorney.
The attorney will undoubtedly return
the fee, for he must know that Mr.. Ham,
ilton, having escaped from prison only a
short time ago and not having a steady
QegaD job, could not earn 500 in such
a brief period
That of course, is a mere incidental
phase of the case. The principal thing
is that the police officers now know
where Mr.. Hamilton "aint'', and all they
have to find out is where he is. Mr.. HAM
ilton has succeeded in relieving their
minds by informing them that no such
firm as Hamilton and Barrow exists.
Mr. Hamilton has proved himself
gentleman. For his own safety all he
needs to do now is not to be quite so
generous with his fingerprints and stop
writing letters. From his angle it is
better to be misjudged, even if it does
mean being associated with Barrow, than
to write letters and strew fingerprints
around.
The police should now use a little
strategy by letting it be known that Mr..
Barrow is associating with Mr.. John Dill
llnger. Then perhaps the lawyers will
get some fingerprints, letters and money
from these two worthy gentlemen. All
of which would add considerable inter
est to the laws effort to catch up with
outlaws.
-()-
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-09

charges against Lyon, insisting upon
a commission hearing of the matter.
If Lyon answers the charges-he
has until tomorrow to do so-there
will be public hearing. If he re-
fuses to file an answer, a trial is OPP
tional with the commission.
In either event, the commission
may give Lyon his old job, denote
him to lesser position, or dismiss
him altogether.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-09

Published every evening Except Sunday by The
Imperial Valley Press Inc. 625 State street,
e. Centre, California. w. C. Costello, business
manager. Telephone e. business office; 700 edi-
torial department Full leased wire United Press
Associations.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-09
JUAREZ MAY GET NUDISTS

JUAREZ, Mexico U.P)-A Cali
fornia nudist cult leader will visit
Juarez to determine whether the
border city is a suitable site for a
proposed 100000 nudist camp,
it is reported here.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-09
UNCLE WIGGILY'S UMBRELLA

Uncle Wiggily had not been gone
from his hollow stump bungalow
more than few minutes one morn
ing when he came hopping back
very quickly.
whats the matter?" asked
Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy, who was
out sweeping the front porch. did
some of the Bad Chaps chase your
Not yet" answered the rabbit
gentleman with laugh. Though
they may before the day is over"
Then why did you run back so
fast?" asked the muSkrat lady
housekeeper who had been all ready
to hit Bad Chap with the broom
stick in case one got after Uncle
Wiggily.
Il came back to get my umbrella, -
answered Mr.. Longears.
Why, it isn't raining!" laughed
Nurse Jane, looking up at the sky,
which was very blue with little white
clouds, like airships, floating alone.
1.-THE sun is shining" said Miss Fuz-
zy Wuzzy.
II know it," spoke the rabbit gen.
tleman as he reached into the hall
and took out his umbrella. THE sun
is shining now. But this is the
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-09

Perhaps there will still be time to vote
after you read this.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-09

Well bet that flyer rescued from the
South American jungle won't want even
lawn around his house.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-09

We fear all is lost. Good, old-fash-
toned, gum-chewing Will Rogers is going
to turn modern. He is booked to play a
dramatic role in a play by Eugene
O,Neill.