davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-05
Finishes with An Eight.

INSTEAD OF getting either, Coleman
drove into the rough and wound
up with terrible eight. On top
OF that protest was entered that
he took more than the allowed five
minutes to search for lost bali, but
tournament officials overruled the
protest.
Once more professionals from be-
low the border dominated the play
as they have for many years. The
first Canadian In the final list was
Lex Robson Of Toronto, who tied for
sixth place with Al Watrous of Bir-
mingham, Mich, with an aggregate
Of 294. Bill Mehlhorn Of Louisville
and Herman Barron and Jimmy
Hines, New York pros, we're bracketed
behind them at 295.
Leo Diegel OF Philadelphia, four
time holder OF the title, who shot a
record shattering 65 on the opening
day and never recovered from II,
landed In tenth place with 296. A
IL this morning after q horrible 81
yesterday put him back In the fight,
but he closed most erratic perform
ance with final rs.
Hagen. Sarazen Too Late.
THE most brilliant shot making of
the closing day went TO a pair
OF veterans who previously had
shot themselves out Of any possihil-
ity OF winning. After puttering
around in the lofty 70's for two days,
Walter Hagen broke forth with a 66
this morning, and then drifted back
into the ruck with q closing 81 for
303.
Gene Sarazen, who had been little
better, woke up on the second round
today and carded q 6S. But he had
slumped In the morning with a Fe,
however, and wound up with 299.
Phil Farley of Toronto made the
best showing Of the amateurs, finish-
ing with 301. @. Ross Sandy SOM
erville, only Canadian ever to win the
United States amateur, wound I'D with
306.
Scores under 800 with their four
round scores and totals follow:
Tommy Armour (chieago). 6e-73-71
ky LanOOn Dsnver). 7s-71-71-
20 Willie MscEsrlans cruekshOs. N. ~.
Harry Cooper (chicago). 73--73-73-
Fay Coleman Culver City. callf.). "a
73-72-74-292
Lex Robson CToronto). 73-75-73-
Al -Watrous BirminEham. Mich.). ~
73-73-71-294.
Bin MshlhOTn GOuisvills). 72-7S--7O
Jimmy Hines New York;. 72-7B-74
-73-2o5.
Herman Barron CNew York;. 72-73--
76-74-29b.
Leo Diesel PHILADELPHIA. 65-s2-71
--7S-206.
Denny shute Philadelphia). 71-77-
75-74--2p7.
Arthur Hubert CTorontO). 7s-7b-72
--77-207.
Gordon Rrydson (Toronto), 7S-7b-72
-77-209.
Gene sarazen ONsw York;. so-7S-
7S-6S-290.
Evening star., 1934-08-05

raVsr Go1 Pnth Rn0s RS0se'S oaLsc- atc-
Nair- Ruth t3). Saltzgaver go, Two-base
hlt-Ruth. Three-base hit-Coleman.
Home runs-Ruth. SaltZgaver Stolen
base-Chapman. Double plays-Lazzeri to
Gehrig; Berry TO Foxx; Saltzgaver to Lag
zeri to Gehrig; Crosetti TO Lazzeri to Geh-
rig ~; Left on hases-New York. 8:
Dietrich. Z; OF DeShong T. STRUCK out
BY DeShong. 4: BY Dietrich, 4 By CaSca-
rella. 2. Hits-Of Dietrich. in Z in
nings; of Cascarells, l in / inning. Los
ing pitcher-Dietrich Umpires-MeE
Geisel and Ormsby. Time-f50.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
Never Got Started.

90 HE never really got started in
y this campaign. He has tried to
make the grade as starter a
dozen times. He has managed to 60
through four complete games, Three
of those complete games were among
the four wins he has scored. But
Crowder has been charged with 10
defeats in this dismal year for the
Nationals.
1t might be that Detroit sought
Crowder because 1t so happened that
his first complete game and his
best effort of the year was accom-
plished at the Tigers expense. He
beat them in Detroit on May %,
pitching whale of game to best
Tommy Bridges.
He has defeated but two other
clubs this year. He licked the White
Sox twice. going route each time
Evening star., 1934-08-05

OSTON August Al Crowder from the Nationals
* again questionable whether the fire enthusiasm
that may developed by association with the pennant-
conendng Tigers to which he was shipped today will make
him winning pitcher
when he had it. In each of the past
rolled record total of wins for the Washing
Twentyx victories made him the leading hurler OF
majors concerned in 49, He scored two
last year tie with the great Grove and contributed
erously the Nationals fight to flag.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
Totals 80 ga 8 Totals 30 827I4

.Batted Tor Berry IN ninth inning.
+Batted for Dietrich in eighth. inning.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
Downfall Not Sudden.

@ROwDER'S breakdown was moth
ing sudden. Perhaps it began
last August, when the General
had his troubles with Manager Cronin
during a game in Detroit, and drew a
fine for wordy run-in on the field.
At that time, Crowder wasn't fine
fettle. But. going badly, he was in
no mood to be northumberland
take it.
That trouble was patched up with
out difficulty, but from then on the
General faded. He staggered to the
finish of the flag winning campaign
as though he had been pitched out !"
There was no snap to his perform
ances. And in the world series with
the Giants, he collapsed completely.
Crowder never has recovered from
the beating the Giants gave him. At
training camp in Biloxi this Spring.
he made little progress. Physically
in good trim, he did not have his
fast ball nor was his curve anything
like it had been. The General COM
planned that he couldn't do things
with the new standard base ball, that
he had with the thicker scanned one
used formerly in the American League.
Evening star., 1934-08-05

This time with the season more
than two-thirds gone, Crowder has
chalked up no more than four tri-
umphs. He has been the clubs most
uncertain pitcher. Certainly his work
was not enough to warrant his reten-
ton in the face of a bid by the Tigers
for his services.
Recently waivers on the veteran
right-hander were asked by Clark
Grifhth. AL of the Nationals rivals
excepting the Detroit Club passed up
the General,
Evening star., 1934-08-05
Harris Thwarts Yves.

TTEINIE MANUSH had been erased
III In the tenth when Joe Cronin
thumped two-bagger against
the scoreboard back of left field.
Fred Schulte's best was a pop, and
the situation was NOT so bright for
the Nationals Il cleared some,
though, when Ferren. after tossing a
wide one to Cecil Travis, purposely
passed the batter to- get at Dave
Harris.
But Harris crossed this strategy by
dumping q single in short right. This
Tailed Cronin, and when Carl Rey-
nolds kicked the ball about Travis
also scored and Harris reached third
base. Bill Cissell dropped Alec Nc
Coils pop and Harris got home.
With two hits and an error by
Schultz the home side kicked back
with one score In its extra turn. Ed
Morgan singled of McColl, who had
gone to the hill the inning before.
Roy johnson rolled out, but Reynolds
singled to center, and as Schultz let
the ball skip by him to the depths
of the field, Morgan crossed and the
hitter reached second. But Reynolds
chung to that station as Cronin
heased out Julius Eolters. A pass to
Rick Ferrell lifted the Red Sox
hopes. They were dashed as Dick
Porter grabbed Lyn Lary's bat and
bounced into retirement to seal the
win for McColl and the Capital clan.
Evening star., 1934-08-05

CONTINUED on Page 6, Column /
Evening star., 1934-08-05

Totals 81 IL "a Is Totals. a. 10
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-06
OF Interest to W omen
Society
Clubs
SCHOOLS TO GIVE
VESPER SERVICES

Christmas is always the season for
many festivities but along with the
social affairs, the real meaning of
the Christian celebration is not for.
gotten, religious observances also
being scheduled for this month.
The city schools are planning
programs for the Christmas season.
two OF winch will take place on Sun
day. December Is.
Wilson School is to present a
vesper service at 4 p. m. in the high
school auditorium and at 5 p. m.
that same afternoon, high school
Girl Reserves will conduct their an
nual vespers.
Children Of Wilson will present,
why the Chimes Rang" and a
large number of students will par
ticipate in this event.
The annual candlelight vesper
service of the Girl Reserves is
familiar to many and always an i'm
pressive program.
Wednesday night, December 19,
children of Lincoln school are pre-
senting their program.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-06
oh Club Outlines
Projects For Year

Projects for the year, ranging
from home furnishings. livestock,
poultry, to orchard management
were discussed and reported upon
yesterday by the nine 5-H club mem
bers who met in the Brawley high
school.
Mrs w. J. Carleton, president OF
the All club council, reported on
the activities of the clubs for the
year.
FourH club road signs, a project
taken over by the 5-H club, were
discussed, Jack Warner reporting
on his work with models to be used
in preparing the signs.
The club voted to sponsor an ex.
hibit in the fair of All club work
similar to that Of last year, using
the same scoring system etc.
Miss Virginia Teel, president.
presided, and plans were made for
the next meeting at the home Of
Miss Norma Hood.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-06

Federated club women of the
valley enjoyed The hospitality of the
inland club at the regular monthly
meeting OF the county federation
held in the north end city yester-
day.
Walter Macdonald, county milk
inspector, talked on the newly or
ganized Milk Institute. explaining
its origin and aims, and the great
benefits which might accrue TO all
TO all valley industries as result of
the wide advertising and increase
in production of the dairy indus
try.
During the business meeting Call
ipatria reported that its club had
gone over 100 per cent for the Fed
Grafton News. INLAND now being the
only club not having that record.
1t is the aim of the Imperial VAL
ley Federation to have this county
the first to report 100 per cent in
the Federation News campaign.
Club presidents reported splendid
cooperation with the various pas
tors in the American Home Sun
day, the Sunday before Thanksgiv-
ing. Among the outstanding church
services on behalf of the American
home was that conducted by Rev.
Gerald B. Harvey Of Brawley.
The federation voted to send Mrs.
R. L. Glasby. president, as a dele
gate to the annual institute Of
World Affairs in Riverside Decem-
ber Gle.
The group also agreed to endorse
Mrs. w. S. Cairns Of Linsey as
nominee for president of the state
federation, election taking place at
the May convention.
INLAND women served luncheon
and in the afternoon the delegates
enjoyed trip through the dry ice
plant at inland, Carl Einhart eX-
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-06
Schools
Churches
SPECIAL DRESS
REHEARSAL FOR
THEATRE PLAY

Experimental Theatre is calling a
special dress rehearsal for Sunday
of its next production, 'sThe
Roundabout to be presented on
Thursday and Friday of next week.
The play is written by that well
known English writer j b. Priest
ley whose "Good Companions ;
and "Angel Pavement are known
to vast circle of readers.
Experimental Theatre is present.
ing this play for its first produe-
ton in Southern California, and
exactly two years after its first
showing in England on December
IA, 1882.
The plot revolves around the do
mestic affairs of Lord Kettlewell
who is separated from his wife
and who is embarking on an affair
with another woman. His daugh-
ter, Pamela, arrives from Soviet
Russia with Comrade Staggles and
decides to rid her father of his
new love. bringing her parents to-
gether again.
Light and entertaining as it is.
there is an undercurrent of serious
comment on present day political
ideas running through the play.
Comrade Staggles' efforts to i'm
press Lord Kettlewell IS servants
that they are equals with their
masters. supply much of the enter
tainment as do his efforts to find
a "full, rich love life. >
Advance ticket sale indicates that
the opening night. December l3,
will be exceptionally we'll attended,
one large group already having re-
served a block of seats. Those who
plan to attend this opening night
are advised to secure tickets in adj
vance from members of the cast
since only as many tickets win be
sold as there are seats.
Those in the cast are Phil Rem
ington, George Carter. Albert De-
Wore, Leroy Rumsey, Alice Pulliam
of Calexico, Noel Smith, Jack
Pearse, Mrs. Norman P. Pearse of
Seeley, Pat M. F. Goldsmith, Helen
Van Fleet and Mary Katherine
Smith.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-06
OASIS SHRINE TO
HAVE DINNER FOR
VISITING SHRINE

Saturday will be an important
cay, or rather evening. for Oasis
Shrine No. 20, w. S. of j., for on
that night Bethlehem Shrine NO. 4
of San Diego will visit the valley
organization.
In honor of The visiting members,
the Shrine is planning a dinner to
be served at ESQ o'clock in the
Masonic temple and to which
Shrine members and their families
are invited.
After dinner the Shrine will hold
a meeting with Bethlehem Shrine
exemplifying the ritualistic work.
Those who plan to attend the
dinner are asked to make reserva-
tionS as soon as possible either with
Mrs. T. ". Stewart, telephone 588;
or with Mrs Duane Stafford. telc-
phone 279.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-06
TICKETS ON SALE
FOR SENIOR PLAY

According to ticket statesmen for
the senior play, The Wild West
cotts." which will be presented
December and 8, in the high
school auditorium, at O'Clock, ad-
vance ticket sales indicate that
large audiences will attend the two
performances.
Under the capable direction of
Miss Lucille KrauSe. the high
school orchestra will present a
special program of musical num-
bers between the acts of the play.
Tickets may be purchased from
members of the teams appointed
to sell tickets. The prices are 25
cents for high school. junior col
lege and grammar school students
and so cents for adults. Reserved
seats may be obtained at Clements
Drug company. -
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-06
PROGRAM FOR
MOTHERS CLUB

Interesting program has been
arranged for Fridays meeting of
the Harding school Mothers club
which will take place at p. NJ.
in the school.
The study on discipline will be
continued, Mrs. Richard Hafner
and Mrs. Glenn Keiffer having
been asked to speak on various
phases of the subject.
School children will present
play. choral poetry, there will be
display of inexpensive books
suitable for children, and the prac-
tice of community singing, started
at the last meeting, will be con-
tinued.
Mothers are reminded Of the
fact that the club fern will be
awarded to the school room hav-
ing the largest percentage OF
mothers present at the meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-06
Pacific Relations
Subject For Study

International Relations section
Of the Women S University club is
calling a meeting for Sunday af-
ternoon. December 9, at AGO p. m.
in the Barbara Worth hotel.
This section is in reality a study
group both for club members and
the general public interested III the
problems Of international relations.
Sunday the group is taking up
the question of the relations and
interests the various nations of the
world had in the Pacific area be-
fore 1900.
Different members have been as
signed special topics and the dis
cussion promises to be highly in
teresting.
All those interested in the study
are urged to attend. Similar study
groups are being held throughout
the state as part of a concerted
movement for the better under
standing of international questions,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-06
MANY SPORTS AT
PENNY CARNIVAL

Presbyterian Sunday school an
nounces penny carnival for Fri
day evening. December 7, from Z
9:30 O'Clock in the church.
Among the sports which will be
offered for the entertainment of
patrons are: archery, a shooting
gallery, a fish pond, quoits, a
photograph gallery and others.
Several varieties Of things to cat
and drink will be ready for those
who have wearied themselves pur-
suing these sports.
AS the name implies. the charges
will be pennies, the principal aim
being to furnish an evening of fun.
This is an annual event in the
Sunday school and the sponsors
invite the public to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-06
COUNTY FEDERATION OF WOMEN'S CLUBS
MAKES TRIP TO INLAND DRY ICE PLANT

planning the manufacture of dry
ice and showing them equipment
for room cooling at small cost.
Baron j. V. Auriemma, singer
who devotes nine months of each
year to work for the Salvation
Army and whose grand opera ca
reer included his work as under
study for the great CaruSo, delight
ed the women with several arias
which he sang for them.
Mrs. r. Maddux of Holtyille is
the new secretary for the fedora
ton.
FL Centro members who were
present at the meeting were: Mrs
M. j. Dowd, president of the Ten
Thousand club. Mrs. Ray Edgar,
Mrs. w. w. McEuen, Mrs. l. w.
McGrew, Mrs. F. D. Jacobs, Mrs. T.
c. Lanier.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-06
CLOTHES CLOSET
SUGGESTS GIFTS
TO AID NEEDY

With Christmas approaching, the
Children's Clothes closet sends out
an appeal to those who wish to aid
someone less fortunate than them
selves.
The organization is particularly
in need of shoes and shoe orders
and those who wish to help at this
season are offered the suggestions
that both used shoes and orders
for new will be greatly appreciated,
Clothing is always welcome of
course and donations on this line
would meet with approval.
Those women who have promiS-
ed donations of buttons. buckles,
ETC., are asked to bring them to
the meeting of the Harding school
Mothers club Friday, December Z,
at 3 p. m. in the school,
The Clothes closet aids those not
on relief yet whose means are. so
limited that they occasionally need
a helping hand.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-06
FIRE GIRLS
ELECT OFFICERS

Ruth Riddle entertained the high
school Camp Fire group last night
at her home, 72l South Fifth. Plans
were made for a father mother
daughter banquet and also for sing
ing Christmas carols the day before
Christmas.
All of the girls present earned an
honor: officers elected included:
Ruth Riddle, president; LaNelle
Johnson, vice president; Louis e
Shaw, secretary; Allyne Pyle, treas
urer: Ethel Pearl Cross, song lead
ers; Mae Thomas, scribe.
The evening ended with the serv-
ing of refreshments.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-06
University Club
Reservations Due

Those who plan to attend the
meeting of Women's University
club Saturday, a Christmas tea,
are asked to make reservations by
today with Mrs. John w. Cook.
A business meeting will be held
at las p. m. in the club head
quarters on the mezzanine floor
and afterwards the members will
meet for their Christmas work,
filling stockings to be distributed
later to needy youngsters.
Each member has been asked to
bring an inexpensive doll or toy
for small boy to his meeting.
At the conclusion of the after
noon, tea will be served.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-06
III Club Members
To Receive Pins

Mt Signal Al club members Will
receive their achievement pins at
a program to be given in the Mt
Signal school on Friday of this
week at 7.30 O'Clock under the aus"
pices of the Mt. Signal P. T. a.
The club membtrs will present a
program after which presentation
of pins to those who have earned
them by completing last year s
projects will be made by Mrs. w.
j. Carleton, All club council pres"
ident.
After the program z recreation
hour will follow during which re-
freshments will be sold All inter-
ested are invited to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-06
OLD TIME DANCE
THIS EVENING

Veterans hall will be the scene
this evening of another of those
popular old time dances given under
the auspices of the United Spanish
War Veterans and Auxiliary
Good music, old time dances, fox
trots and waltzeS will make the eve
ming enjoyable for all who attend.
Dancing will begin at $3.50 p. m.
in the Veterans hall and the public
is invited.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-06
SUNDAY SCHOOL
GROUP TO MEET

Teachers and other workers of
the Presbyterian Sunday school
will hold their monthly meeting
tonight, starting at $50 o'clock
with dinner.
Following this meal there will
be a brief devotional service led by
A. r. Kinne, the superintendent,
after which the business of the
evening will be considered. All
members of the school or church
arc invited.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-06
Social Calendar
TONIGHT

Old Time dance. $3.50. veterans
hall.
sunday school workers, $3.50, Pres
byterian church.
Hard of Hearing League, 1880,
SS8 Olive.
NJ. L. choir. $50, 523 Holt.
Calipatria farm center, 7:A5, Cal
ipatria school
B. p. o. f. No. 1925, S, Elks hall.
II. 4. M. No. 100, 8, Masonic tenn
PIE.
Barbara Worth Rebekahs, 8, 532
Main.
2O-SO club, 6:45, California hotel.
Taylor meeting, !, Holtville.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-06
RURAL RECREATION
COUNCIL TO MEET

Monday, December 10, is the date
for the next meeting Of the Rural
Recreation Council, which will hold
its session at p. m. in the Vet
erans' hall, Imperial.
Prior to the meeting the executive
board will meet at 6 p. m. at the
H. Lee Landerman home in I'M
perial.
Members of the executive board
include the officers: Earl V. c.
Northrop, president; Mrs. A. c.
Roberts. vice president; H. Lee Lam
derman, secretary; H. c. Briscoe,
treasurer; and the following, Miss
Esther Statler, E. L. Hitman, Mrs.
Vera B. Fem, Mrs. L. V. Upholt,
Mrs. F. w. Leng, Mrs. j. H. Shaw,
Mrs. J. A. Wilson, L. Parmenter,
Mrs. Sniderwind, Verda Kaylor,
Mrs. Harry James, Mrs. D. E. Teel,
Mrs. d. D. Brownell.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-06

The woman who buys a winter coat
will have q difficult time finding
more flattering than this
creation of black broadtail. Cut
with a small cape-like collar and
rather full sleeves that taper at
the wrists, it wraps around the fig
Te, molding the hips and waist
line.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-06

Early rains have produced good
pasture in Monterey county and
the cattlemen are stocking up with
feeds from Arizona.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-06
TOMORROW

Kiwanis club, Barbara Worth.
Dclphians. 10, John Zenos home.
Harding Mothers club, 2, Hard
ing school.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-01
FIRST ISSUE OF DAILY
 NUGGET DISPLAYS LATEST
 NEWS AND ADVERTISEMENTS

Today The Nome Nugget ~issu $ it's first edition of Daily for the first time in twelve years. The publication of such a newspaper is due almost entirely to the com mendabie spirit manifested by the business organizations of Nome, in coming forward with the necessary advertising support, to make such an edition possible.
 The attitude of the business people of Nome is, and always has been for progressive ideals. With the current influx in trade and the loosening of economic ten sion. the fact is apparent that business as a whole will increase this spring and summer. Accord
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-01

ed to the greatest good and great est amount of development, for the greatest majority of the people. will stand henceforth. We propose at no time to express partiality with the social, ecenom'c political, ei private interests of individuals. .a her do w4 stai d squarely and .ddterminedly for the development of this section as a whole and the people in ii, furnishing them with the latests news, telegraph and local, so as to influence them in the development of their own re. sources and the gooi of, the ter ritory in, which they live. We take our stand openly and unafraid relying on the people of the coun- try, SO as to continue furnishing
 
 them a newspaper according U their interests; be it for world news, or locally about John, Brown killing his horse. ?
 At least 95 percent of the busi- ness houses of Nome are included in the paper This is the largest representation of business concerns in the Nome Nugget for many years. and we wish at this time to publicly express our apprecia- ton for the support given. te make the publication of the Daily Nugget possible,
 Knowing our stand on policy. publicly, as you do now, are you going to stand beside us and bring about better conditions, more de velopment and greater business, or are you going to continue harp in" on how tough things are? Don't
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-01
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

ing to present indications Nome and Northwestern Alaska can safe ly expect an added increase in all lines of business during next winter and the following summer; which brings forth the saying that Now is the time to climb on the band -wagonh'
 Prepare yourself and your busi- ness for improved conditions. Don't remain stagnant when the rest of Alaska and the nation are doing everything in their power to bring about a rejuvenation of economic and social welfare.
 The Nugget is prepared at all times to stand firmly and square ly for the good and welfare of the City of Nome, the people of Nome, and the citizens of the Second Division. Our policy of conducting an independent newspa per. devot-