davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-06
ARABS ROUTED
At BRAWLEY

Brawley's j. C. Warriors made it
three in a row from the Central
Union Arabs in the northern city
last night, the local Jaycee eleven
coming home with a 81 to 0 trounc-
ing. Last year BraWley won the two
games played between the teams.
Thrasher and Immamura starred
for the Warriors and these two, who
were outstanding on Brawley high
schools team last year, led a high
| powered and speedy attack against
! the Arabs.
For a part of the first quarter the
Arabs seemed to be able to hold
their own, but it was just a case of
| the Warriors requiring little time
to work up speed
Thrasher went over the line from
the two yard mark about the middle
OF the the quarter for the first
/ touchdown, and Williams attempt
at conversion by kicking was
| blocked
! On the kickoff, Immamura ran
the ball back across the Arabs goal
line and again the kick for conver-
sion was blocked, but the Warriors
had rolled up II points.
| In the second quarter Immamura
intercepted a pass from Charles and
brought the ball to the one-foot line
where Hudson took it over. Another
touchdown came near the end Of
the half when Thrasher heaved a
pass to Algire, who took the ball
over the line. The score at the half
was "a to O.
There was no score in the third
quarter but Brawley got two more
in the fourth, one on a returned
| kick and the other on trick play
which caught the Arabs mapping.
Brawley converted on this touch
down by Juggling the ball across the
| line, previous attempts at kicking
having proved unsuccessful.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-06

keep quietly in the background save
when the photographers are on
hand.
Love Is Everywhere
AS you can see love is blooming
all around the schoolboy. His is
a pretty good insplrational lineup
for a short series like this. But the
Dean boys nave him topped. They
came prepared with a love and
pride retinue sufficient for an
entire 154-game season. There's
not a page on the Dean family
album. not a twig on the family
tree, that isn't represented at this
moment in st. Louis. The official
attendance of yesterdays game
was 34182. Those 1872 were all
Deans.
There was Dizzy's bride. There
was Daffy's girl friend from over
Ohio way. There was paw Dean,
who is certain to have kleig eyes
if he poses for one more picture.
There was grandpa Dean, uncle
Charley, who was Netties cousin
by her first marriage, Ezra Dean,
who claims he's relative but can't
prove it. little Timmy and Tessie
Dean, the twins, and punches of
assorted other Deans.
The Dean cheering section in
the stands throws off love, when
Dizzy or Daffy is working, like a
depot stove throws eff heat. You
can almost see its shimmering re-
flected in the shiny serge of UNI
pire Klem's blue pants.
One can but be impressed by the
manner in which love has shown
the way in this world series. The
cynics who occupy the press rows
are beginning already to feel little
tugs Of tenderness in the spots
where their hearts once were. I
detect a Renaissance of the
Hearts and Flowers" element in
the world of sport.
In the not SO far distant fu-
ture you will read less and less
of fastbreaking curves, rifle pegs
to second, and mighty wallops
into the right field stands, and
more of love, two cigarets in the
dark, the first corsage he ever
bought for her, the old backporch
swing, chatting dishes, fudge, a
pair of little baby shoes, candle
in the window, and moonlight, a
June night, and you-hoo.
Copyright, 1884, BY United Press
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-06
Cochrane Shifts
Batting Lineup

ST. LOUIS, Oct. U.P)-"Mickey'
Cochrane today served up new
Detroit Tiger batting order for the
fourth game of the 1884 world series
in a desperate efofrt to rally the fal-
tering American league cause.
Coming into today's contest, trail
ing the st. Louis Cardinals by one
game to two, Cochrane sought a
combination that would come
through with batting punch when
needed. He dropped Hank Green
berg from the cleanup position to
the No 6 spot, moved Leon (Goose)
Goslin from fifth to the cleanup,
and sent Billy Rogell to No. S.
The Tigers lost yesterday almost
solely because they couldn't hit
when the checks were down.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-06
By GEORGE KIRKSEY

United Press Staff Correspondent
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 6.-World series
notes with the count 2 and
against Detroit
Paul Dean, who usually has little
time for praise for anybody but
himself, says Mickey Cochrane is
the toughest batter he ever pitched
to-Paul says when the count is 80
Cochrane will look over the pitch
like bank teller looking for ran
som money, and won't offer at it If
it is millionth of an inch out OF
bounds.
The Cardinal outfielderS have
been giving god imitation of 1.-The
man on the flying trapeze" in try
ing to field line drives Ernie Or
satti twice has gone into nose dives
without coming up with the ball .. E.
Joe Medwick did a one and one
half jack knife without benefit of
springboard in the second game,
and like Orsatti came up with no
thing but lot of grass Jack
Rothrock hasn't gone in for any
diving yet, but he let Goose Cos
Inns single roll between his legs for
an extra base in the third game.
The biggest batting flop of the
series has been Leo Durocher,
Cards shortStop He hasn't made
a hit and has seldom punched the
ball out of the infield. He has com
pany in Marvin Owen, Detroit third
baSeman, who has gone hitless in ~
official times at bat.
When Frisch popped over Geh.
ringers head for single with the
Detroit infield drawn in close in the
fifth inning yesterday, scoring
Rothrock, it was the second run the
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-06
HAMAS WINS
FROM LASKY

NEW YORK, Oct. 6. tU.P-Steve
Hamas, new crown prince Of the
heavyweight division, sought title
match today with champion Make
Baer, after he eliminated another
outstanding contender, Art Lasky of
Minneapolis, last night.
Hamas, former college grid hero,
narrowly escaped elimination him
self three times before he won the
split 10-round decision over the
tall, angular midwesterner in
their bout at Madison Square gar
den.
Nearly $4,000 fans, attending the
official opening of the metropolitan
indoor boxing season, saw Hamas
come back three times from the
verge of knockout. He was still
groggy in his corner when the two
judges disagreed and Referee Billy
Cavanaugh awarded him the decis-
ion.
1t is probable that the lone foul
of the fight, Lasky's wild back-hand
swing in the fourth round, lost
lllC liBIlC lOI llllll. I1C woo Va
: ficially penalized that round. The
United Press score sheet gave
Lasky four rounds and Hamas six.
Without the foul each would have
had five and Lasky would have
won because of the terrific pun
ishment he meted out in his rounds.
The bell saved Steve from al
most certain knockouts in the third
and ninth rounds. And only the
fact that the firing Lasky lacked
the steam to put him away en-
abled him to weather the tenth.
In those three rounds Hamas. the
man who whammed the daylights
out of Max Schmeling last Janu-
a1y. floundered about the ring on
rubber legs. ~
At the end of the fight Steve's
right eye was partially closed and
blood trickled from his nose and
mouth. Lasky's only mark was a
slight cut on his right cheek bone.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-06
l XQi{K
NEARS
COAST TITLE

BERKELEY, Calf, Oct 6. U.P)-
Fred Perry, worlds best amateur
tennis player, had but one more hur-
die to clear today to reach the fl
mails of the Pacific coast tennis
championships in which he is seed
ed No. and the overwhelming IA
vorite.
Perry today was to meet Bud
Chandler of Berkeley, a former
state champion but no match for
the fiery Englishman who led his
nation to Davis cup victory this
year.
Donald Bulge, red-haired Oak
land, Calf, youngster, already has
gained the final round. Bulge gave
the tournament one of its biggest
surprises yesterday by defeating tall
Lester Stoefen, Davis cup doubles
player from Los Angeles. Exhibit
ing a powerful backhand, Bulge
worked methodically to keep Stoe
fen away from the net. His strategy
succeeded and the Oakland youth
won the match, 6-3, 81, so. Mean
while Perry reached the semi final
by defeating Gene Mako of Los An
geles, 2-6, Ga, 60.
The final in the mems singles will
be played Sunday afternoon. On
the same day Freda James and
Kay Stammers, English girls, will
meet in the finals of the women's
singles. Miss James eliminated the
favoritc, Betty Nuthall, her coun-
trywoman, in two sets yesterday, 6-2,
Ga. Miss Stammer moved up at the
expense of Edith Jensen of San
Francisco, 6-3, 6-3.
Play in doubles competition will
reach the final rounds today.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-06
Open Date In
Coast Series

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 6. UP) -
The coast league all-stars and
championship Los Angeles Angels
had an open date today before re-
suming their little world series"
at Wrigley field tomorrow with a
double-header.
The all-Stars held a 2 to l edge
in the series by virtue of a 9-7
victory scored yesterday in a show
er OF hits. Eight pitchers, four for
each team, were batted for a total
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-06
SIDELIGHTS ON THE SCRAMBLE
BETWEEN TIGERS AND CARDS

Fordham Flash has driven in during
eight world series he has played in
Gehringer hadn't been play
ing in close to the grass it would
have been an easy out.
Medwick Best Hitter
Joe MedWick, who opened the ser
les with four straight hits, is the
leading batter going into the fourth
game with six hits in IA times at
bat for an average of 429 -. Roth
rock leads in runs batted in, with 1
to his credit Bill Rogell, with
three boots, had made more errors
than any other player.
The greatest catch of the series
was made by Medwick on Whites
foul near the left field boxes for
the first out of the third game :.
Medwick raced in, full speed, where
even Pepper" Martin feared to
tread, and speared the ball with his
gloved hand, and then ran into the
temporary boxes.
Bill Delaney, Cards 23-year- old
catcher who hustled his way into
his job in mid-season, is a dead
ringer for Cochrane behind the
plate His work in the world
series has tabled him as one of the
games bright young stars.
The pitching battle everyone has
been waiting for between Dizzy
Dean and Schoolboy Rowe is like.
ly to take place Sunday Dizzy
will pitch for the Cards, and Rowe
will certainly pitch for the Tigers if
the Cards win today If Detroit
should tie it up today, Cochrane
might gamble on another starter
Sunday, and save Rowe for the sixth
game in Detroit Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-06

got into the clear and scored with
out any hindrance. It was a beauti-
full play. The conversion was wide
and the score now stood: Spartans
10, Coachella 6.
The Spartans received after this
score and had time but for two
plays before the half ended
Shortly after the opening of the
third quarter the visitors recovered
q Spartan tumble on the locals 35
yard line. Two Is yard penalties for
talking by substitutes brought the
ball within the Spartan yard line
from which it was carried over by
Jurosavich for the second Coachella
score. The attempted conversion was
good. Score: Spartans, 10, Coached
la, 13.
1t looked as if the Coachellans
were apt to upset the Spartans but
the latter got their dander up and
with Wagner, Lambeth and Fox
again carrying the ball behind the
powerhouse thrusts of the Spartan
line 1t was but a matter of mo.
ments before they again had car
ried the ball over for another touch
down. The conversion was made
good and the score was Spartans,
26; Coachella, 13, where it stayed
for the remainder of the game.
Too Much Power
A brief resume of the game shows
that the Spartans packed too much
power for their lighter oponentS
who, nevertheless, were in the game
every minute and never conceded an
El Centro victory until the final
gun brought the game to it's close.
Reddish and Robertson dis
tinguished themselves on the de-
fenSe for the CoachellanS with
Boomer, Dewitt, Enz, Smith and Pc
rez making sweet passing combin-
alton. Jurosavich made several small
the visitors never were able to get
very far in that direction, generally
finding Edgar and other Spartan
stalwartS awaiting him with open
arms. Several times the attempted
Coachella runs were Smeared behind
the line of scrimmage before they
had any chance to get under way.
In the passing department of the
game, the visitors tried % forward
passes, of which were completed,
Is incomplete and l intercepted
The Spartans tried 6 passes with
one complete, incomplete and in
tercepted.
The Spartans weer penalized 16
times during the game for total
of 140 yards. These penalties ranged
from off-side, to clipping and too
much talking by substitutes. The
Coachellans drew two penalties for
clipping total of 80 yards lost in
that department.
-
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-06
Mccullough Loses
San Diego Battle

Art Mccullough, local heavy
weight boxer. ran into grief in
San Diego last night, being stop
ped in the first round by Red
O'Malley McCullough's seconds
threw in the towel when their
man was weaving around the ring
from a hard punch sent in by
O'Malley. 1t was the opening bout
on the Coliseum card.
Reno Fernandez, Brawley school,
boy, got better break in the semi
final, being awarded a draw with
Flash Butler, Los Angeles Negro
welter Reports of the fight state
Butler should have had the decision
and criticize the valley boy for
backhand hitting and holding,
which cost him three rounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-06
CaIexico Defeated
By St. Augustine

Calexico high schools Bulldogs
dropped a game to st. Augustine's
high school at San Diego last
night, to O.
The result of the game was some-
thing of an upset, the border boys
being doped to win due to two
earlier trouncings which the Saints
took, but apparently they found
their stride last night.
The touchdown for the Saints
came in the second quarter, when
Carter, left halfback, went over
the line after his teammates had
carried the ball on straight plunges
down the field from their own
territory. Joe Andrade and Car
rillo did stellar work for the Bull
dogs.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-06

in third place were Charlie Guest
and Phil Finlay, amateur, with 72's.
Willie Hunter, Jimmy Thomson,
Ray Coleman and Rod Munday shot
73'S to hold fourth position in the
parade.
Feature of yesterdays first round
competition was a hole in one
scored by Bob Fahy, Los Angeles
amateur, on the 145-yard, par three,
eighth hole. Fahy also wound up
with a 73.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-06
By HENRY McLEMORE

ST. LOUIS, Oct, @. - The theme
song of the 1884 world series is
love in bloom.
Love in full bloom. All kinds of
love if full bloom Mama love, papa
love, puppy love, brother love, sist-
er love, sister-in law love, brother
in-law love. and uncle-by-marriage
love.
To the casual fan the drama Of
this meeting between the Tigers
and the Cards lies only in the hap
penings on the ball field. But to
those of us whose business it is to
delve behind the apparent in a
veritable liberty loan drive for the
truth, the baseball game is side
issue. 1t is obscured by high ro-
nance, by everlasting devotion,
by the intermingling of tender
hearts, that beat as one in three
quarter time, and by the dream of
a cottage small by a waterfall
on easy, convenient payments.
The principals in this happy un-
ion of cupid and the national past
time are Schoolboy Rowe, Dizzy
Dean, and Daffy Dean, who happen
to be the only winning pitchers Of
the series so far. Each of these
gentlemen is magnificently in love
and surrounded no matter where
he may be-be it the bullpen, the
dugout, the mound, or in barber
shop-by an aura of orange bios
SONS, hope chests and far-away
looks.
Schoolboy is sparkling with Miss
Edna Skinner who came on from
Eldorado to be near her intended
and write stories for the papers
exporting the series through in
expert but adoring eyes, A smile
from Edna and Schoolboy's curve
becomes inspired to point where
it would make a boomerang seem
like an arrow. A frown and School
boy becomes just another three
eye Lacquer with tennis elbow.
Assisting Edna in keeping the
Junior Rowe's morale in the pink,
are Mr.. and Mrs. Rowe, Sr., who
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-06
JeNiffe Leading
In Gold Tourney

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 6. U.P)-A
par TO placed Bill Jeliffe out in
front today as he started the second
round of play in the $1,000 Southern
California open golf championship
Hard on his heels with It's were
Ralph Guldahl, Ray Mangrulm
Stan KerteS and Bill Nary. Trailing
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-06
LOYOLA ELEVEN WINS

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 6. U.P) -
Displaying a nice change of pace
in offensive strategy, Loyola ap-
piled the steam-roller to Arizona
State college of Tempe last night,
winning 43 to before $4,000 fans.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-06

From the time the lions opened
the scoring in the first quarter
on Ferrari's 74-yard canter, they
blended passing and power plays
in a woodworking attack that
pierced Arizona's defense almost
at will.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-06
1T PAYS TO GET
Approved SERVICE ON YOUR
CAR OR TRUCK

You bought your Dodge or Plymouth be-
cause you decided it was a good value for
your money =. built right, of the right
materials. You didn't make any mistake,
eitheri Dodge and Plymouth are made of
the very finest materials -. engineered to
cut service to the absolute minimum. When
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-06

of 27 hits, the all-stars collecting
Is. They pushed three runs across
in the eighth inning to sew up the
decision.
Hunt, Holley and Dahlgren were
batting heroes for the victors, each
bagging three safe blows.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-06

any of these materials are to be replaced,
make sure that you get genuine Dodge or
Plymouth parts and that they are installed
and that your vehicle is adjusted in the
manner approved by the manufacturer.
Then your car or truck will last longer,
run better, cost least for upkeepl
Evening star., 1934-01-18
DANDRUFF
onDestroys theHair

I If you want plenty of thick, beau
/ tiful. glossy, silky hair, do by all
means get rid of dandruff for it will
starve your hair and ruin it if you
don't.
] 1t doesn't do much good to try to
brush or wash it out. The only sure
way to get did Of dandruff is to dis
solve it. Then, you destroy it en-
tirely. To do this, get some plain
ordinary liquid arvon: apply it at
night when retiring. using enough to
moisten the scalp and rubbing it in
gently with the finger tips.
4 By morning, most if not all of
your dandruff will be gone, and two
or three more applications will COM
pletely dissolve and entirely destroy
every single sign and trace of it.
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop,
and your hair will look and feel a
hundred times better You can get
liquid arvon at any drug store. 1t
won't cost you more than thirty-five
cents (35c). No matter how much
dandruff you have, this simple
remedy never fails.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1934-01-18

and Willard S. Karn Jacoby and Sims
parted and Karn retired from compe-
tition.
Jacoby was the first partner OF Sid
ney S. Lenz In the famous match with
Culbertson. He retired after dis
agreement with Lenz, and after the
match became an associate and part
ner Of Culbertson for time.
Schenken and Gottlieb were part
ners of Culbertson for a few rubbers
in the match with Lenz. Gottlieb was
on CulbertSon's team which defeated
two British quartets last Summer.
Burnstine has won more titles than
any other player. Jacoby has been on
more winning teams. Schenken and
Burnstine both have won individual
masters events in which each COM
petitor has every other entrant as part
ner at times. Frey has long been re-
garded by Jacoby as one Of the best
dozen.
The champion team clicks in any
alignment Of pairs. During the recent
tourney each played with every other
member of the quintet at times.
We play our own system says ia
coby. ut needs a name. So does the
team Suggestions are welcome"
Fellow gave me a dollar cigar once
for Christmas" said Burnstine when
Evening star., 1934-01-18
ACES UNITE
To MODIFY METHOD
Five of Games Brightest
Stars to Develop and Name
Their System.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
+. NEW YORK, January 18.-Five con-
tract bridge stars who are seeking
names. both for their combination and
their system, will try to win all the
1aurels of the game in existence.
David Burnstine, Richard L. Frey,
Michael T. Gottlieb, Oswald Jacoby and
Howard Schenken-the names are given
in alphabetical order because there is
no captain and they insist that no one
of the five Is better than any other
hold the first team -of-four champion
ship Of the United States Bridge Asso-
citation. Gottlieb and Schenken won
the first pair championship.
They intend to enter every major
tournament, beginning with the East
ern championships next month. They
will play in various pair combinations.
Recent tournament arrangements by
which q team of four is permitted to
have an alternate will enable them all
to play on the team.
Out of experience with the great
rivals. Ely Culbertson and P Hal Sims.
has come this brilliant combination OF
players which hopes to dominate cham
pionship competition and to change
popular favor in methods of bidding
and play.
Jacoby and Burnstine were members
Of the -four horsemen," which made
an impressive record in team champion
ships. The others were P. Hal Sims
Evening star., 1934-01-18
INDICTMENTS FAIL i
/ in HART lYNCHiNGS
California Grand Jury Holds IH'
dsnos Totally inadequate"
10 Act Upon.
~ the Associated PYoss.

~ the Associated PYoss.
SAN JOSE, Calf, January 1S.-Be-
cause Of Inadequate" evidence the
Santa Cara County gyand jury indicted
no one for the lynching Of two accused
kidnap-slayers Of Brooke L. Hart.
In resolution adopted at the conclu-
sion Of its investigation the grand Jury
said evidence presented was totally in
adequate to justify indictments against
any person" The resolution said, how
ever, the jury was ready to hear ANY
definite" evidence which may be pre-
sented in the future.
District Attorney Fred Thomas said
the jurys failure to indict did not mean
he Will ask for dismissal Of charges
against l7-year.old Anthony Cstaldi
alleged leader Of the mob which hanged
John M. Holmes and Thomas H. Thur
rnond November rs. Cataldi will be given
Z preliminary hearing Friday.
Evening star., 1934-01-18
MOTHERS...Watch
CHILD'SC0LD

COMMON head colds often
~ settle" in throat and chest
where they may become dangerous.
Don't take chances - at the first
sniffie rub. on Children's Musterole
once erery hour for fire hours.
Children's Musterole is just good
old Musterole, only in milder form
bringing ease in five minutes, and
relief in five hours as a rule.
1t gets such marvellous results be-
cause it's NOT just salve, but a
"counter-irritdnf'-quicka and
helpful in drawing out pain and in
fection.
Used by millions for 25 years. Rec
commended by many doctors and
nurses. All druggists. In three
strengths: Regular Strength, Chill
dren's (mild), and Extra Strong.
Evening star., 1934-01-18

The urge for activity will fill your
entire being-youn not be content to
sit in the old arm chair after your
days work is done.
You'll feel the spirit of youth within
you-what q joyous feeling
want to take long walks, play games
and your work will cease to be hard
ship-it will become q pleasure.
Your old time ambition will return
you'll arise early filled with the JOY
Of living-no grlmbling at the break
fast table.
mind you-Sut the six salts that your
body should have II your. life is to be
q happy. healthy one-will help you to
lose fat-it keeps your kidneys, liver and
stomach in such good shape that they pei PEI
influence reaches every organ. gland and
fibre in the body. bringing good health to
all who put their faith in it-Advertiss-
ment.
Evening star., 1934-01-18

asked about the Sims three bid. THAT
doesn't mean I smoke dollar cigars"
They play 30 per cent Culbertson," !"
says Ely. .>.-
They play Sims" says Hal.
Anyhow, the one over one is force
with them, as 1t Is with Sims. 1t IL
only an invitation with Culbertson.
They don't use the Sims opening bid
Of three.