davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-14
TROJAN STAR
FAR AHEAD

CHICAGO, July IA. U.P)-With
5,672 votes. Aaron RoSenburg, U.
of California guard, continues to
lead all players in the nation-w wide
poll to select a team of college
players who will meet the Chicago
Bears, professional football cham
pions, at Soldier field Aug. 81.
The leaders at each position
follows:
Ends: Skladany. Pittsburgh, A.
1853; Canrinus, st. Mary's, 2,213.
Tackles: Krause, Notre Dame, A.
IA; Wistert, Michigan, 1881.
Guards: Rosenberg, Southern CAL
ifornia, 5,672, Schammel, Iowa. g.
800. Centers: Bernard, Michigan,
4,l60, Kreuger, Marquette, 1851.
Quarterbacks: Laws, Iowa, 1889;
Pardonner, Purdue, 2,023. Half
backs; Feathers, Tennessee, 1892;
Evarhardus, Michigan, 2,619. Full
backs: Sauer, Nebraska, 5,525; Hec-
ker, Purdue, 4,683.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-14
SOCIETY PUG
WANTS FIGHT.

NEW YORK, July IA. W.P)-Enzo
Fiermonte, husband of the former
Mrs. John Jacob Astor, will ap-
pear before New York's boxing COM
mission next Wednesday and wave
an ultimatum under the members
noses.
In fact, Signor Fiermonte will
wave two ultimate. This will leave
him still one down to the boxing
board, which has already delievered
three to him.
Wednesdays ultimatum will an
swer the last one of the board.
which was: You can't fight Make
Rosenbloom for the light-heavy-
weight title until you get repu-
tation." This, incidentally, was al
SO the text of the two preceding
ones.
EMO is going to appear, escort.
cd by an attorney, and say:
81 will fight nobody but Rosen-
| bloom"
| This cancels certain hints let out
by Jimmy Johnston, promoter of
Madison Square Garden, who in
timated he was fixing up a preli-
minary fight-although Mr.. Johns
! ton did not use the words fixing
| up"
In case Enzo's flat statement does
not meet with success, EMO will
then slap down his second ultima.
tum, which it is hoped will close
the series. His lawyer will pro-
pound a series of questions:
"Is the boxing board discrimi-
mating against him because he is an
Italian? Are the members afraid
he will take the title to Italy?
What makes thesboard SO choosy
about who fights Rosenbloom, con-
sidering that he has fought nearly
every bum in the country?
Does the boxing commission OBJ
| iect personally to (a) Enzon's curly
black hair; (b) his profile; or Co
the fact that he is the husband of
the former Mrs. Madeleine Force
Astor Dick?"
EMO will then snatch off his
shirt, expose his chest, biceps, limbs.
and ask the members, particularly
Commissioner Honest Bill' Brown,
to feel his muscles. He will then
demand, as his legal right, the
privilege of exchanging slaps with
Slapsie Make.
| After which the boxing board is
expected to reply:
GO get a reputation"
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-14
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
BY United Press

DN C"NSo
Hollywood continued to lead the
second half Pacific Coast league
season although they were shut
out. 7 to 0, by Los Angeles Friday
night. Menola, the Angels pitcher,
held the Stars to three hits while
his team mates played errorless
ball and took II hits from three
Hollywood hurlers.
San Francisco came up to within
a half game of the Hollywood club
by winning from the Mission Reds,
I8 to 4, Ballou held the Reds to
three hits, but the Seals got II
from Daglia and Lucas San Fran
cisco made three errors, one more
than the Mission club.
Seattle. which startled the fans
1asN week by consecutive wins
from the Los Angeles team, de-
feated the Portland Beavers, II
to 3, which put them in a tie
for third place with the Angels.
Hits were numerous in the Seattle
Portland game, Seattle getting 16
from two Beaver pitchers, while
their opponents got 13 from H.
Pillette. The Indians made three
errors, one more than Portland.
Sacramento evened the series
with Oakland, winning 7 to /, and
getting IL hits and making errors,
The Oaks scored their lone run
in the fifth, took five hits from
Gregory and were charged with
five mistakes.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-14
MANUSH TOPS
SWATSM|THS

NEW YORK, July ID. U.P)-Hei-
ME ManuSh, hard hitting outfield-
er of the Washington Senators, con-
tinued to lead all comers in major
league hitting with figure of 4O3,
according to figures compiled by
Al Munro Elias for games includ-
ing Thursdays.
Bill Terry, boss of the Giants,
continued also to lead the senior
loop with a figure of 1863, while
Sam Leslie of Brooklyn brought
his average up sharply to TAXI
second place. The Americans DOM
mate the home run hitting, Jimmy
Foxx and Bob Johnson of the Ath-
leticS tied at 26. Mel OFT holds
the high figure in the National with
81.
Jerome Dean, as a result of his
victory Thursday when his brother
Paul was injured, takes the lead in
National League pitching; he has
won Is, lost 3, and is marked at
1888. Lefty Gomez tops the Amer
ican Leaguers with IA wins and
two defeats for .875.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-14
CAvALCADE IS
BIC FAvOR|TE
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY

CHICAGO, July 14EThe turf'a
3-year-old championship, prize
money of $31, 1875 and a piece of an
tique silver from old England beck
oned Cavalcade in the sixth run
ming of the Arlington classic today
at Arlington Park racetrack.
A crowd of 10000 descended on
picturesque Arlington Park expect
ing to see Mrs. Isabel Sloane's
great thoroughbred add the classic
to his victories in the Kentucky
American and Detroit derbies and
prance into the winners circles as
the years 3-year-old champion.
So sure were the mutuel players
that Cavalcade, ridden by "Uncle
Mack" Garner, 34-year- Center
vile, Iowa, jockey, would triumph
they made the Brookmeade entry
which also included Good Goods
an odds-on favorite. A winning g.
bet on Cavalcade may bring 90c OF
less.
Eleven were named to run in the
hihC ohd n qutl tCl ldCC. IL Ill
start the race will gross $41,850.
Cavalcade, assigned top weight oi
126 pounds, drew post position No
z. Garner is expected to rate him
we'll back in the early running anc
make his move in the stretch as he
did in the Kentucky and American
Cerbies.
With Joseph E. Widener's Peace
Chance, Belmont Stakes winner, ou,
of the race because of an injured
knee, Cavalcade's chief opposition
is expected to come from Alfred r
Vanderbilts Discovery, ST. shot
Warren Wright's Hadagal, an 81
shot, and Norman w. Church,
RiskuluS, 15-1 shot.
The other entries include Hada.
gal, Boy Valet, Howard, Thomas.
vile, New Deal, Growler, Bien Fai
and Cavalcade's stablemate, Coco
Goods
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-14
LEADS
SLUGGERS IN
NIGHT LEAGUE

At the close of the first half of
the nightball league schedule, two
members of the Coca Cola team
which finished second in the league
ratings, are topping the other bat
terS. T. Ehmke with an average
of .432 leads the league with Price
following him with mark of .405.
The Forshey brothers are putting
on a race of their own for batting
laurels. Gene has a mark of .375
with Ray at 348. Other batters
among the 10 leaders are: Smith,
1925; Black, $40; Briggs, .293;
Hurst, .279; Holcomb, PIT and
Brown, PIT.
In team batting the Coca Colas
lead the league with an average of
.257. Other marks are: Cramers,
.204; Studebakers, 203; Cox Broth
ers, 1877; Fat Boys, .196 and Gold
en- State, .168.
The Studebakers, first half
champs, lead the league in fielding
with an average of .975. Follow
ing them are the Coca Colas, 1863;
Golden State, 952; Cramers, .949;
Cox Brothers, 1886 and Fat Boys,
1872.
Department leaders for the first
half are: home runs, Holcomb, 6;
triples, T. Ehmke, 4; doubles, Har-
din, 6; most hits, T. Ehmke, 19;
runs scored, T. Ehmke, Is; runs
driven in, T. Ehmke, %; bases on
balls, Beechey, 16; most put outs,
B. Stewart, 1872; most assists, Wake
field, 33; most errors, Black and
Howard, s.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-14
BY THEON WRIGHT
United Press Staff Correspondent


NEW YORK, July 14.-The in
comparable Ruth strode out of the
shadows of his gathering dusk
yesterday, took a glowering look at
parcel of young upstarts spread
over field where he once reigned
supreme, and muttered:
"Cripes! The Yanks in second
place? 1t cannot be!'
One lusty swing of those aging
shoulders, sharp smack of wood
against leather, and the mightiest
player in the game had made base
ball history again with a length
of hickory.
It drove the ball far and high
over the right field wall at Navin
field. 1t bounded along the street
outside, and a block away small
boy picked it up. He brought it
to the Yankee dugout and Ruth
gave him twenty dollars. That was
his Tooth home run-one of the
longest balls the Bam has ever hit,
travelling more than 500 feet
through the air.
1t came in the third inning, and
it beat Detroit. Earl Combs, jog
ged home ahead of the Babe, MAX
ing the score two to none, and the
Yanks won by that margin-4-2
| To make things sure, Babe scored
the run that actually won on Dick
ey's double in the eighth.
Ruth IS blow placed the Yankees
back in first place, whence they
had been kicked out by the Tigers
the day before. 1t marked what
will probably be the last milepost il
the great BAN career. Sever
hundred homerS! The neares
anyone has come to that is Lol
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-14
Cehrig Forced To
Quit Game Early

DETROIT, July Il. U.H = Lou
Gehrig, Yankee first baseman who
retired from yesterdays game in
the second inning, is expected to
be in uniform again today.
The slugging first sacker, who
has played 1926 consecutive games.
did not impair his string, although
it was the earliest he has retired
from any game. A knee injury and
aggravation of back ailment were
responsible for his withdrawal
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-14

BEATS REED
Good Scrap Brings Seasons
Boxing Schedule To Halt I'm
til Fall.

With head bloody but unbowed,
Kenny Reed, San Diego lightweight
lost his match with Reno Fernan-
dez at the local arena last night.
Reed gave a splendid exhibition
of grit and determination while
taking lacing from his heavier
opponent and stayed the full eight
rounds.
1t was the last program to be
staged in the local arena for this
summer and large crowd of fans
witnessed the bouts.
Reed started right in at the first
bell and chased Reno around the
ring with a determination that
could not be denied. He got in
under Fernandez guard several
times with wallops that packed
power. However, Reno evened
things up toward the end of this
session by opening cut over Ken
ney's left eye.
For the remainder of the bout
Fernandez kept sharpshooting with
his left at this injured optic and
had Kenny's face smeared with
blood. In the sixth stanza Reeds
seconds wanted Bill Tackett, ref
cree, to stop the fight but Kenny
wouldn't listen to anything like
that at all and brushed the second
aside and told Tackett to keep the
scrap going.
This was the second meeting
between these two boys here. In
their first appearance two weeks
ago, they fought to a draw but
Reno proved that his weight and
reach advantages were too much
for his lighter opponent last night.
In the second half of the main
event, Tommy Hill won the nod
over Tiger Flowers in a bout
which was featured by much
wrestling. The two boys tried body
punches almost exclusively and in
this Hill showed to better ad-
vantage particularly in the con-
cluding rounds.
Flowers fought in a slouching,
shuffling, ducking way, keeping out
Of reach of Hills labeled haymak-
ers without doing much damage
to his shiftier opponent. He kept
Hill in front of him most of the
time as he shuffled around the ring
trying to get in punch or two
to his own credit.
The six round special between
Joe Gotta and Joe Cebu was one
of the most peculiar affairs ever
staged here. 1t was a combination
wrestling boxing match finally wcr
by Gotta in the sixth round when
the Filipino's seconds tossed in the
towel after Cebu had taken a
nine count-the second time during
the fight.
A right to the jaw put Cebr
down for a nine count in the sec.
ond round just as the bell rang
At the time it looked as if he hao
the MeXicali boy in danger bu
the latter weathered the storm
and connected for the knockdown
Kid Francis, So pounds and Bat.
tling Ernie Lopez, Sc pounds, Tough
the four round preliminary ane
the fans all agreed that it wa'
some scrap all the way. Francis
halls from Holtville while Lope,
calls Imperial his home. After
four shortened but speedy rounds
Bill Tackett called it a draw anc
a shower of silver rewarded th'
youngsters for their clever eX
hibition of boxing and courage.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-14
Tel Ken Gets DraLD
With Young Tommy

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, July IA. (UP)
Supremacy among the smaller
fighters of the Orient was still un-
settled today following the draw
verdict at Hollywood Legion stadium
in the 10-round main event be-
tween Young Tommy, 117lk, the
Philippines, and Joe Tel Ken, 118la
Korea.
A re-match seemed likely after
last nights ring fans found the
close battle between the boys fast
and brilliant. No knockdowns were
scored.
A previous match between the
two fighters likewise ended in a
draw.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-14
DAN PUBOLS
IN CHARGE OF
COTTON CROP

The work of cotton allotment and
adjustment in Imperial county un-
der the Bankhead act, which was
passed by congress shortly before
it adjourned, will be under the di-
rection of Dan Pubols, according
to the Ell Centro Chamber of Com
merce, which Pubols visited yes
terday because of past contacts
through the Pacific Rural Press.
Pubols was formerly employed on
the Pacific Rural Press staff, which
publishes many Imperial Valley
stories released by the Ell Centre
chamber.
Pubols, who will have charge of
Imperial and Riverside counties,
will make his headquarters in the
office of the county farm advisor,
Frank Beyschlag, who has control
of cotton acreage, and with whom
PubolS will work on cotton adjust
ment. Under the new law all cot
ton growers if they want tax ex-
emption must make application to
county cotton control association,
comprising growers of the COM
munity, and Pubols will act as sec
retary of this association in I'M
perial county, as well as similar
association in Riverside county.
This is new work in Imperial
county and joint meeting will be
held at Riverside next week with
county agents and members of the
cotton control associations in at
tendance to work out details OF
operation. Pubols was sent to e
Centro from state cotton head
quarters at Bakersfield and expects
to remain here until the end Of
the cotton ginning season next
spring.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-14
Robbery Victim Was Nudist

ST. LOUIS. W.P) - 1t was a
m. A drowsy sandwich shop at
tendant turned to greet customer
To his amazement he saw man ut
terly nude, but not, he later ex-
planned, nudist. He had been
robbed by Negro in an alley, he
said, and was forced to disrobe. A
phone call brought friends to the
rescue.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
New York 7, Philadelphia 6.
Boston 7, Chicago 6.
Cincinnati 8, Brooklyn 6.
st. Louis and Philadelphia rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-14
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
New York 4, Detroit 2.
Washington 8, Cleveland 2.
Boston 7, st. Louis 2.
Philadelphia and Chicago, rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-14
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
Los Angeles 7, Hollywood 0.
Sacramento 7, Oakland l.
San Francisco 8, Missions 4.
Seattle IL, Portland 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-14
KILLS vIPERs FOR PIN MONEY

MOULINS, France, U.R) F. +
pin money, Joseph Buisson, miner,
of Noyant d'Allier, has captured
or killed $500 vipers in three years.
The state pays rs centimes head,
the Pasteur Institute three francs
for each live reptile. Pre-pasteur~
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-14

lied, miner Buisson hunts with
bare hands.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-14
NIGHTBALL STANDINGS

Last Nights Game
Fat Boys S, Studebakers O.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-14

Skies $3.50 and up. Fights $685. and up list prices lansing
subject change without notice Spare tire with lock- metal
ire bumpers front and and spring
built in all cost
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-14
SUPER HYDRAULIC BRAKES

From 40 m.p.h. to full stop in
IA seconds without swerving.
Oldsmobile's Super Hydraulic
brakes are always equalized.
Self-energizing g-momentum of
Car increases stopping power.
Milford chronicle., 1934-01-12
TRINITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Rogers and
Miss Elizabeth Steen visited reIa'
tives near Pennington on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. White and
daughter, Charlotte, visited friends
at Rehoboth on Sunday.
Joseph A., Lowe visited his wife
ON Sunday, who is a patient at the
Beebe Hospital at Lewes. We are
glad to report that Mrs. Lowe is i'm
proving.
Mr.. and Mrs. James O'Day and
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Spicer and two
daughters Of near Reliance were
visitors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Steen on Sunday.
Clarence Adams and daughter
Reba of Adams Cross Roads were
Sunday evening visitors at the home
of A. T. White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Walston en-
tertained at supper on Tuesday Mr..
and Mrs. OrmOnd Neal, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Walston and Sherman Neal of
Bridgeville. The occasion was Mr..
and Mrs. Walston's 3Sth wedding an
niversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Warrington
visited relatives at Laurel on Satur-
day.
Many folks here have been suffer-
ing with colds.
Rev. and Mrs. r. E. Green were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Wheatley on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Nelson and
children spent Sunday with relatives
at Seaford.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams and
daughter Nancy spent Sunday with
relatives near fredericksburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nelson, Mr..
and Mrs. Roland Nelson and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wheatley
and son spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Dolby and
son Of near Hurlock spent the week
end with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
V. W. Reed.
Mrs. Harriet Craft passed away
Milford chronicle., 1934-01-12
GULL COWS, KEEP THE GOOD
ONES
By w. B. Krueck, formerly Profes'
sor Animal Husbandry, Purdue
University

By w. B. Krueck, formerly Profes'
sor Animal Husbandry, Purdue
University
There are many dairy herds in
which dairy cows are being main
tained that might have been some
what profitable if milk prices were
higher. With lowered milk prices
many dairymen have lowered the
standard of feeding, and cOnse-
quently these cows have declined
considerably in production. They
are more strictly culls now than
they were when milk prices were
better.
If margins of profit on dairy cows
reduce, the good producing COW is
probably not making quite as much
profit as she did when milk prices
were better. With the Gull cows or
marginal cows becoming strictly
boarders, they are robbing the pro-
fits of those cows which are giving
the dairyman some return. Conse-
quently it is more difficult to show
profit upon the dairy herd.
When margins of profit are mar
row, machines must work efficient
ly. Culling the marginal cows and
placing them upon the market and
feeding the productive cow more eff
ficiently will leave more profit for
the dairyman at the present time.
The feeling of farm grains alone
does not enable a dairy COW to pro-
duce the maximum amount of pro-
fit. The use of good protein sup
plement, containing a variety of pro-
tein, has always been demonstrated
to be profitable in the feeding Of
dairy cattle. 1t is still profitable and
will show a good return for the in
vestment. According to the results
obtained in New York State, cows
that had some good proteins in ad-
dition to the grains and crops grown
upon the farms, produced as high as
1870 more milk in a years time.
The same cows also produced 51%
more butter fat. Surplus milk is not
produced by feeding good cows Ell
and is often produced by |
Gull cows In the dairy |
lerd or by maintaing marginal cows,
hat dairymen think are making the |
money.
1t is just as important, that rec
'rds be kept at the present time in
rider that the marginal cows may
'e eliminated and that the good /
ows may be fed efficiently.
Milford chronicle., 1934-01-12

at the home Of her son, Julius Craft
on Monday afternoon after only a
few days illness Of pneumonia. Mrs.
Craft is survived by several chill
dren and other relatives. At this
writing no arrangements have been
made for the funeral.
Radio listeners here have greatly
enjoyed the splendid programs this
new year. One of the best sacred
programs heard for sometime are
those which have been given by Rev.
Robert Fraser, Of Philadelphia, the
blind evangelist, who will be at the
First Methodist Protestant Church at
Milford next week.
Another program of much interest
to many boys and girls as well as
older folks was the National All
broadcast from Washington on Sat
urday. At that time we had the
pleasure of hearing one of our own
boys, Francis Berry of the Woodside
All Club, Kent County, speak. We
are also glad that we will have a Ma
tional All broadcast the first Satur-
day in every month all winter from
1890 to 1880 from Washington. Also
the outstanding program of the week
to many was the one on Sunday eve
ming at $3.50, when they heard the
broadcast of the National Education
Association from Washington, which
was in charge Of DR.. Florence Hale,
editor of 1.-The Grade Teacher" and
the director of radio Of our Ameri-
can school.
Miss Jess Gray, of Philadelphia,
president of the National Education
Association, gave greetings for the
year of 1884. while John L. Dickin-
son, assistant secretary of COM
merce of the United States, spoke on
rs Education Important in a Demo-
cracy?"
Next Sunday evening we are look
ing forward to hear Lowell Thomas
whose subject will be "A World Ira
veler Looks on Education"
Next week, Thrift Week, January
1924. The observance Of this week
begins on Benjamin Franklin's
birthday, because he is known as
Milford chronicle., 1934-01-12
TRAPPERSAND
MARSH OWNERS
MEET TUESDAY
Affair Will Be Under The
Auspices Of The Milton
Parent Teacher AssO.

Muskrat trappers and hay marsh
owners will find of particular inter-
est a Mosquito Control meeting to
be held in the auditorium of the
Milton school, Tuesday, January 16i
at 1880 p. m., under the auspices of
the Milton Parent-Teacher Associa-
tion. While the meeting will deal
generally with the subject of Mos
quito Control, and will be entertain
ing as well as instructive, particu-
lar emphasis will be placed on the
advantages of ditching to the musk
rat trapper and to the hay-marsh
owner.
w. S. Corkran, executive officer
and engineer of the State Mosquito
Control Commission, will explain
the aims of Mosquito Control, how
they are to be carried out, and their
limitations. DR.. i. A. Stearns, ento-
mologist of the Agricultural Expert
ment Station at Newark, will talk
on the habits and breeding places of
the different types of mosquitoes, IL
Illustrating his lecture with slides
and motion pictures.
While the general public Is 1nVlt-
ed to avaid themselves to this op-
portunity to learn about Mosquito
Control Work from experts in that
line, particular invitations 30 attend
are being extended to muskrat trap
pers and marsh owners. They will
be given an opportunity e. discuss
the advantages of the ditchA.s pro-
gram of the Mosquito Control Work,
with reference to the Illustrating
industry and the growth of marsh
hay.
This meeting is one of series be-
ing held throughout the State to ac-
quaint the public with the details
and advantages of the present Mos
quito Control program. The next
meeting is to be held in SeafOrd on
January 10