davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-06

wv the Nationals a south
paw slabman .. Con-
ME Mack finally has
landed one, he is Mort Flohr
fresh from Duke University
-. good-sized 22-year-old
It's said Jack Coombs, the old
Athletic pitcher who coaches at
Duke, has taught F1ohr how to
hurl the same crossfire that Ed
die Plank once used so effec-
lively if this Flohr is another
Plank it'll be tough on a lot of
left-hand swingers in the Amer
ican League and many right
handlers, too.
Don't forget, fair fans to-
morrow will be Ladies day the
Nationals won't be here Friday
. better come out and see the
new Washington batting order ..
with Schultz leading of then
string of left-handers ended
by Travis Cronin was to shift
Travis only but about 10
minutes before the first game yes
terday he shufled his batters.
Evening star., 1934-06-06
ADELPHITES SEEK TILT.

Adelphites are after an unlimited
base ball foe for Saturday. Call Co.
lumbia 0562.
Evening star., 1934-06-06
After Two Titles.

CPEAK1NG of two crowns upon a
= single dome-after the Barney
Ross fashion-there is a tall,
Evening star., 1934-06-06
The Amateur Threat

EVE had enough trouble
from amateurs in the
last 10 years." an old
time pro said in looking
over the list. II wonder
Evening star., 1934-06-06
American
YESTERDAYS RESULTS,

Philadelphia, So; Washington, "a
IL game 10 innings; I'd game 10 innings)
Boston, s: New York g.
Detroit. 20-4; Cleveland, 2-5.
Chicago. S-5; St. Louis, 2-l0.
Evening star., 1934-06-06
GAMES TODAY

Phil. at Wash.
N. Y. at Bos. t2).
Cleve. at Detroit.
st. L. at Chicago.
Evening star., 1934-06-06

GAMES TOMORROW
Boston at N. Y.
CHICAGO ct st. r.
Pittsburgh at Cin.
Brooklyn at Phil.
Evening star., 1934-06-06
Major League Statistics
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 6, 1881.

National
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
New York. 10; Boston, 4.
Philadelphia, lbs; Brooklyn, 1914.
st. Louis, 6; Chicago, 8.
Pittsburgh Cincinnati, rain.
Evening star., 1934-06-06

CENE SARAzEN lately has been
" more air-minded than he has
been par-minded
Evening star., 1934-06-06
GAMES TOMORROW

Phil. at Wash.
Cleve. at Detroit.
st. L. at Chicago.
n. Y. at Boston.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-23
MANY ATTEND
GRID RALLY

Fifty-fiye football enthusiasts
gathered at the California hotel
last night to attend pre-valley
season rally sponsored by the local
Junior Chamber of Commerce.
Junior Todd of San Diego was
master of ceremonies with coaches
and captains from the different
valley high school teams as guests
of honors and speakers for the
occasion.
Prospects for the county inter-
collegiate season which opens Fri
day of this week were discussed
by Coaches Pete Walker. Holtville;
Glenn, Calexico and w. S. Taylor,
Ell Centre. A resume of the differ
ent speeches shows that real hard
season is expected as the four
schools competing have entered ex-
ceptionally good teams, with sew
eral individual stars on each team.
H. l.. Loud discussed coast foot
ball prospects for the season with
particular emphasis on the games
which are to be played between the
different colleges this coming Sat-
urday.
Grover Cleveland Alexander, FAM
Gus big league pitcher of former
years who achieved a particular
niche in the baseball hall of fame
by winning the world series for the
st. Louis Cardinals in 1926 was a
surprise guest. accompanying Todd
from San Diego. He spoke briefly
on the influence OF sports in every
day life.
Marvel Cross, director of athletics
at San Diego state teachers college
was another guest speaker. Musi-
cal entertainment was furnished
by Mrs. Lee Landerman and Mrs.
Russell Bennitt, the former rend-
ering several solos on the violin
with Mrs. Bennitt entertaining at
the piano.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-23
TRACK COACH
INTERVIEWED
BY GILMORE

What makes the University of
Southern California track and field
team click?
While thousands of fans of the
spring sport wave significantly in
the direction of the popular Dean
B. Cromwell who has so modestly
worn the crown of head coach of
America S track and field cham
pions cor years, the silver haired
mentor lodged the honor during
q survey by officials CT the Gilmore
Oil company who are making a
comprehensive study of controlled
power in sports.
Champions are born not
made,' Cromwell told his inter
viewers. Mos assIredly the coach
can bring out the best perform
ance in an athlete. But the run
ner or weight man must first have
to have a performance in him. My
material has been above normal in
the past few years. We have had
a lot of fine breaks and the boys
have responded well to coaching
hints-which is about all you can
expect of a coach who is limited in
his athletic performance out on the
track with lot CT red blooded ath-
letes.''
Cromwell showed the officials
through the extensive athletic
quarters where the Tro.ns prepare
and keep their athletes in condi-
ton. On the quarter mile track at
historic Bovard field, E. r. Will
liams, assistant manager of refin-
ed oil sales for the Gilmore COM
pany, was introduced to the mys-
teries of track coaching by Crom-
well.
"Your controlled power CAM
paign in regard to gasoline could
be applied to .fack and field the
Trojan coach said. "No athlete is
a leader in his line unless he has
control Of the power which drives
him toward the championship goal.
Now take Foy Draper, one OF our
best sprinters. There is boy
whose muscular coordination and
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-23

like to sign. Take Charley Harvey.
Hamas' manager. II 1 walked up
to him right now and offered him
S25. 5.000 to meet Lasky, his handle
bar moustache would twirl like an
electric fan. he'd beat that hickory
cane of his on the sidewalk. and
stomp off like you'd insulted him.
Lasky has turned his talking over
TO Gig Rooney, and what happened?
Gig talked so much and so fast he
ran out of words IN three days, and
now is helpless. Camera wants to
fight, but he isn't sure who it must
be. Schmeling is the same way.
And out in California, Baer Is
shooting off his mouth like one of
those volcano things, and saying
exactly nothing flat.
And to think gave up the fish
business to get to this"
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-23

contained in such resolution. The
aggregate par value of all bonds issued
under this act shall not exceed the
sum of thirty million dollars, and the
bonds Issued under any such resolu-
tion shall bear interest from the date
of issuance of said bonds to the date
OF maturity thereof, at a rate to be
determined by the said Veterans Vel
fare Finance Committee and specified
in such resolution, but in no case eX-
ceeding five per cent per annum. Both
principal and interest shall be payable
In gold coin Of the United States, OF
the present standard Of value, at the
Office of the State Treasurer, or at the
Office Of anv duly authorized agent Of
the State Treasurer, and shall be so
payable at The times specified In said
resolution or resolutions.
All bonds issued under this act shall
bear the facsimile signature Of the
Governor and the facsimile counter
signature Of the Controller and shall
be lndorsed by the State Treasurer
either by original signature or. by a
signature stamp adopted for each par
ticular bond issue under this act and
the said bonds shall be signed. counter
signed and indorsed by the officers who
shall be in office on the date of issu-
ance thereof, and each OF said bonds
shall bear an impress Of the great seal
of the State Of California. The said
bonds so sign, ], countersigned, in
dorsed and sealed. when sold, shall be
and constitute a valid and binding
obligation upon the State OF California,
although the sale thereof be made at
date or dates upon which the officers
having signed, countersigned and in
dorsed said bonds, or any or either OF
said officers. shall have ceased TO be
the incumbents of the Offices held by
them at the time of signing, counter
signing. or indorsing said bonds. Each
bond issued under this act shall con-
tain a clause or clauses stating that
interest shall cease 10 accrue thereon
from and after the date of maturity
thereof and referring to this act and
to the resolution Of the Veterans We'll
fare Finance Committee hereunder by
virtue Of which said bond is issued.
SEC. 3. The requisite number Of
suitable interest coupons, appropriately
numbered, shall be attached to each
bond Issued under this act. Said inter-
est coupons shall bear the fac-simile
signature Of the State Treasurer who
shall be in office on the. date Of issu-
ance Of the bond to which said coupons
pertain.
SEC. 4. All bonds Issued under this
act and sold shall be deemed to have
been called in at their respective dates
Of maturity and the State Treasurer
shall, on the respective dates Of matur-
ity Of said bonds. or as soon thereafter
as said matured bonds are surrendered
TO him, pay the same out OF the pro-
ceeds Of the Controllers warrants
drawn In his favor as provided In sec
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-23
Local Hunters
Get Fine Deer

Charles Waid. 1219i2 State street,
and Jack Barker. returned yester-
day from a weekend hunting trip
to Dixie National Forest near ST.
George, Utah. with two fine bucks
as proof Of their proweSs with the
rifle.
Waid succeeded in bringing down
2 handsome specimen weighing
215 pounds, and declared to be the
record buck thus far this season in
that territory. He got the buck
al 7 O'Clock Saturday morning. At
S in the afternoon Baker got his
chance. and killed a cactus buck,
one Of a rare species, weighing 100
pounds. Friends Of the hunters
are enjoying venison steaks as a
result Of their good luck.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-23
Rv nrNRY McLEMoRF

jnited Press staff Correspondent
NEW YORK. oct. g.. - James
" Johnston. derby cooked on head,
gar jammed IN mouth. feet on
SIX and thumbs in vest. sat in his
W office at Madison Square Gar
n.
1fis new place on the fourth floor
not nearly SO pretentious as the
haugout on the third. but ne
les it better
Takes the guys looking for 4
nch longer to reach me" he ex-
hined. Besides. the acoustics. or
batever you call those things. arc
tier. Nov I can hear everything
BAY, and that keeps me from out
Iarting myself"
l was in to see him about the
avyweight situation, if any. buC
was in more serious mood.
NV boy" ne said. IF you want
story, a real story, just take 2
bk at the pictures on my wall
Eep looking at EN- and they'll tell
u story better than anything I
|lld give you about Baer or Hamas
the German or Primo
gave the pictures the once over.
eht over Johnstons head occu-
ing the place of honor and wrap
n in a gold frame thick as your
list, was Jimmy Walker. the IA
bus Walker hat turned up ano
+ famous Walker grin turned on
ere was bald, owl-eyed Jim Far
Pugnacious, wild-eyed La
aardia. looking like something
ht Of a soap box Gambler
bed John Curry looked down with
ose cold eyes Of his. There was
lover Whalen, moustache WaXed
Ie a dance floor, and beaming
tn that welcome-to-our-citg
lie.
The Jack Dempsey of Toledo was
srious in black tights. The Gene
nney of pre-championsllip days
zed awkwardly down from be-
ath a barber college haircut.
and a hundred others.
said I'd like TO know what was
matter with the heavies-wfy
. ~ couldn't get together for
iht or two.
They amt nothing wrong with
z heavyweight business but one
ng," Johnston said. The mugs
Mt to do everything but fight.
ey like to talk, but they don't
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-23
GOPHERS
AS WINNERS
IN BIC TEN n
BY GEORGE KIRKsEY

United Press Staff Corr espOndent
CHICAGO. Oct. %. U.P)-Football
fans in the midwest today were in
clined to concede Minnesota the Big
Ten title, but at the same time spe-
culated over the Gophers meeting
their Waterloo when least expected,
as did st. Mary'S, Texas and Wash
/ ington State.
st. Mary's beat California, 10,
and then lost to Nevada, 81, which
previously had lost to California,
$50. Texas, boaSting victories over
Notre Dame, To, and Oklahoma,
1910, bowed to Centenary, which
had lost to Oklahoma, 10. After
knocking off Southern California,
1910, Washington State fell before
little Gonzaga. 1876.
So Minnesota had better not take
anything for granted in this year Of
dizzy, dope -defying upSets and re-
versals of form. or the Gophers
may find themselves in the sad COM
pany of ST. Mary'S. Texas and
Washington State.
Minnesota's conference schedule
calls for games with Iowa, Michi-
gan, Indiana, Chicago and Wiscon-
sin. Chicago is the only unbeaten
team in the quintet, and the Ma
rooms are quite likely to be knocked
out of select company before they
head north to meet Minnesota.
The Gophers' next three opponents,
Iowa. Michigan and Indiana, each
have lest two games, but they can't
count any of them setups. Even Wis
consin, beaten easily by Purdue,
may be plenty tough by the time
Minnesota meets the Badgers in
the seasons final.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-23
SECOND TEAMS
STAGE BAT TIE
At CEN I RAJ

Filled with vigor, nerve, ano
whatever else 1t takes, the Spartan
B squad will trot out on the local
field this afternoon to face Holt
ville's second stringers in the first
of these B team games to be ar
ranged.
The object of the game is to give
the boys experience in actual play
to ready them as possible replace
ments for the varsity, but this does
not mean that the tussle will be any
namby- -pamby, affair filled with no
thing but yawns for the spectator
On the contrary, these fellows are
in there to show what they can do
and they probably can do it.
The starting lineup follows:
RE-WeisS.
RT-McElvaney.
RG-Childers.
c Adams.
LG-McMahon.
LT-DiXon.
LE-Kirkpatrick.
RH-Swink.
LH-Feeney.
FB-Lee.
QB-Bonar.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-23

ing of their game with University
OF Washington.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal,
Oct. % Stanford expects to have
its full varsity strength in shape
for the U. S. C. game here Satur-
day. Woody Adams, guard, and
Keith Topping, end, are ready to
play. Injuries kept them out of
the U. S. F.. contest.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 23.-Coach
Howard Jones OF U. S. c. en-
phasized defense today as the i'm
portant trump to play against
Stanford in their annual battle
Saturday. Jones. scarcely hopeful
of bagging a victory, is aiming to
strengthen his defenses as much as
possible in order to retard STAN
ford's scoring machine. He indi-
Gated he might start Cotton War
burton. whose blocking has been
his only strong point this season.
at quarter, the first time the Cot
tontop ever has been in the opening
lineup. ........
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-23
LEvINSKY-LASKY MATCHED

CHICAGO. Oct. %. U.1-King
Leyinsky. Chicago. and Art Lasky'
Minneapolis, will meet in a 10
round heavyweight bout at the
Chicago stadium November % un-
der the direction of the new pro-
motion firm of Nate Lewis and Jim
Mullen. Levinsky came to terms
today. Lasky previously had sign
ed a contract Lasky won the de-
cision in their previous meeting in
Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-23

control OF driving power gives him
a great advantage in coming out of
his holes on the short sprints.
Cromwell, recognized as one OF
the worlds greatest coaches OF
sprinters, further illustrated his
point of controlled power in track
and field when he demonstrated
the right and wrong way of hand
ling Ii pound shot. Many 220
pound beavers waste their weight
and power advantage, by improper
control of the putt. On the other
hand there was time when my
friend Bud Houser, 185 pound
wringing wet, could rbsh the lead
beebee farther than any of his con-
temporaries. Controlled power
that IS it-and that s the first thing
I look for in an athlete who comes
to me for instruction.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-23
TWO TIE FOR GOLF LEAD

LOS ANGELES, Oct. %. U.R)-
Contenders for the 32nd western
women's golf championship set
tied down to match play today
after a single round Of medal ccm-
petition that found Mrs. L. D.
Cheney of San Gabriel and Miss
Dorothy Traung OF San Francisco
tied for top hcnors.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-23

LOS ANGELES, Oct. %. - Con-
fident that the California Aggies
will be no more than "breather'
opponents Saturday, the U. G. L. A.
Bruins loafed through drills today,
saving their strength as much as
possible for the contest a week
from next Saturday. M.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-23
ARMY TO TACKLE YALE

NEW YORK, Oct. 90. .U.P)-
Army's unbeaten but untested
football team will be the 2 to5 fav-
orfte to- defeat Yale at New Haven
III the casts most colorful and
best ATTENDED game Saturday
More than $4,000 fans arc ex-
pected to swarm into the Yale
bowl to see if the rejuvenated Eli
team can score the first Yale vic
tory ever the Cadets in six years
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-23

(Subnltted to the people by the
I,eeislature OF the State of California,
Al its regular session commencing on
the second day of January. 1881
CHAPTER sse.
An act authorizing the creation Of
debt or debts, liability or liabilities.
through ehe issuance and sale OF
state bonds, for the single object
Of creating fund TO provide farm
and home aid for veterans IN ac-
cordance with the provisions OF the
Veterans Farm and Home Pur.
chase Act, approved May 90, 1921.
and OF any and all acts amendatory
thereof or supplemental thereto;
creating Veterans w eli far e
Finance Committee; defining the
powers ana duties Of said commit
tee and Of the veterans Wefare
Board and other State officers in
respect TO the administration OF the
provisions hereof; providing ways
and means, exclusive OF loans, Tor
the payment Of the interest OF such
debt or debts. liability or liabilities.
as such interest falls due, and also
for the payment and DISCHARGE OF
the principal ~ such debt or debts.
liability or liabilities. as such prin-
cipal natures: appropriatinu money
for the expense Of preparing and
OF advertising the sale OF bonds
nGFGin duIUDTlEE0 " iochEbs an
providing for the submission Of this
act 10 vote OF the people at the
general election 70 be held In the
month Of November, 1884.
IApproved by the Governor June 8,
1889. For effective date see Sec. 14.]
The people Of the State Of California
do enact as follows;
SECTION l. For the purpose OF
creating a fund 10 provide farm and
home aid for veterans In accordance
with the provisions Of the Veterans
Farm and Home Purchase Act ap.
proved May 20. 1921. and Of any and
all acts amendatory Of or supplemental
10 said act. the Veterans Welfare
Finance Committee created by this act
shall be and II hereby Is authorized
and empowered TO create n debt or
debts. liability or liabilities. Of the
State Of California. in the manner and
10 the extent hereinafter provided. but
not otherwise nor in excess thereof
SEC. 2 After the Issuance OF the
proclama tion OF the Governor. provided
for In section Is OF this act. and innme-
diately after adoption ~ any resolu-
ton by the Veterans Welfare Finance
Committee hereby created. nrovided
for In section II OF this act. the State
Treasurer shall prepare the requisite
number Of suitable bonds Of the
denomination Of one thousand dollars
In accordance with the specifications
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-23

AGAINST THE VETERANS WELFARE BOND ACT OF
io33 This act provides for bond issue OF thirty million
dollars to be used the Veterans Welfare Board IN assisting
California war to acquire farms or homes
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-23

BERKELEY, Calf, Oct. %. -
George Smith, a 220-pound junior
college halfback, won place on
the California varsity today as
third string center. Coach Bill In
gram hopes to use him to help
Calkins and Stone, the regulars
since Red Christie was injured,
The Bears leave here Thursday for
Seattle, stopping at Portland Friday
afternoon for a workout and reach
ing their destination the morn
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-23
Athletic Notes
From Central

One half hour of scrimmage yes
terday brought more woe to the
Spartan A squad and Coach w. 3.
Taylor has definitely decided
against any more this week. Hui,
who has been showing great i'm
provement, received an eye injury,
thus robbing the team OF one Oh
their best reserve men.
Yesterday also, Edgar had a scrap
with the steps and came out low
man. his knee, which was almost
well, being jammed up so that ne
will probably be out of the Calexico
game. Longacre will take his place,
unless Lcngacre, too-and so on.
More news of note or what you
will is the announcement that
Lindsay, third string center, may
be moved into tackle position for
the coming game. Good news for
both Mr.. Lindsay and the team. we
trust.
If anyone cares to know. Bert
Gibson may be given try as guard
if his knee is oke by Friday {.
Knees seem to be the nemesis E. =.
Dummy defense and offense is
scheduled for the rest of this week
These chaps want to be pre-
pared for anything, and they don't
care what it is, so long as it's foot
ball and everything that goes
with football, my trans :.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-23
N 'Mieath@E=
Los ANGELES AND VICINITY

Fair tonight and Wednesday,;
seasonable temperature and rather
low humidity; moderate to fresh
northwest to northeast wind.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-23

Some districts of Utah had kill
ing frosts the first week in Septem-
Der,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-23

pop THE VETERANS WELFARE BOND ACT OF 1888
This act provides bond issue OF thirty million dollars to
be used by Veterans Welfare Board in assisting Caorra
war veterans to acquire farms homes
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-23
GRID GOSSIP
FROM PACIFIC
COAST CAMPS
BY United Press

EUGENE, Ore, Oct. 23-Univer-
sity of Idaho proved a tough op-
ponent for the University of Ore
gon, Coach Prince Callison learned
today when he counted noses on
his football squad and found five
regulars suffering from injuries. OF
the group only quarterback Ralph
1er,eson is likely to be unavail-
able for the game against Utah
at Salt Lake City Saturday. Mic
hex, Bishop and Parke, backs, and
Codding, a guard, also were in
jured.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-23
NOTICE TO VOTERS

NOTICE Is GIVEN the electors of the State OF Cali
frnia that following Act will be submitted to the People OF
M STAT. of California ratification the general election
20 be holden on the sixth day November, AID 1884
!" " ~ FRANK C. JORDAN
of State
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-23
PULLMAN, Wash, Oct. %. =

PULLMAN, Wash, Oct. %. -
Babe Hollingbery's Washington
State outfit went to work with
new vigor today after spending
the past week mere or less loaf
ing. The team expects a hard Jus-
sic when Oregon State, who held
U. S. c. to a tie, invades the Pull
man campus Saturday for a con-
ference contest.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-23
LOCAL TEMPERATURES

CData compiled by Howard En-
mons. local observer for the United
States weather bureauO
Maximum yesterday ......................94 ga
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-23

HHE TELEPHONE
rings, and says 'Do join us!' Or, FIJI
run right over and help!"
1t stands ready to speed your all
important call, when every second
counts and that one message may be
worth more to you than your tele-
phone costs in lifetime.
Ii is also ready to bring you I'll
dings Who can say what its next
ring may mean!
lis value to you can be practically
anything you want to make it.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TELEPHONE COMPANY
Business ofsice-642 State Street Fl Centre, Ca
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-23

(submitted to the people by the
I,eeislature OF the State of California,
Al its regular session commencing on
The second day of January. 1880
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-23

gApproved by the Governor June 5,
1899. For effective date see Sec. 14.1