davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-30
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES

The Los Angeles Angels occupied
o familiar position in the Pacific
Coast league today-the top rung
of the ladder. They had a two
game lead.
After a five-weeks climb the An
gels reached the top yesterday by
taking a doubleheader from the
San Francisco Seals, completing
their rout of the former leaders.
In the entire series of seven games
the Seals won only one.
Seattle finished successful week
by splitting a twin bill with Sacra-
mento, the Indian victory being
their sixth over the Senators. Port
land took a series from Oakland,
four games to three, and the Mis-
sion Reds nosed out Hollywood by
the same margin.
AS result the Missions, Holly
wood and Seattle were tied for
third place.
Jim Oglesby, Angels first sacker
crossed the plate three times dur
ing the opening game of the Seals
Los Angeles double bill. His runs
brought the Angels a 6-5 win. In
the second game Los Angeles
squeezed out a 80 win.
Sacramento won its first game
after five set backs by taking the
opener from Seattle yesterday by a
6-5 score. Radonits put the In
dians back on winning ways in the
windup by holding Sacramento to
two hits, scoring a 10 victory.
The Missions and Hollywood also
divided. Joe Sullivan, young Hol-
lywood pitcher, drove in three runs
to win his own game, 80, in the
opener. Clarence Mitchell, Mis-
sions, and Tom Sheehan, Holly
wood, both veterans, battled in the
windup with Mitchell getting 4-3
verdict.
Oakland snapped from its losing
streak to drop Portland twice. Doug
las gave the Ducks only two hits
to win the first game, 81. Ed
Walsh was almost as effective in
the second contest, allowing Port
land seven hits for 90 victory.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-30
NOTED COAST
PILOT DEAD

PORTLAND, Ore, July 80. U.H
Walter Henry McCredie, one of
the greatest figures ever to man
age a Pacific Coast league base
ball team. died Sunday-one day
before a special game in his honor.
Walt Mercedes old stars-Vean
Gregg. Iva Higginbotham, Gus
Fisher, Carl Mays, and other old
time baseball men-were to play in
a benefit" game tonight for Nc
Credie.
The game is still on. 1t will be
played. But II will be a game in
memory" of Walt McCredie. man
ager OF the Portland Beavers, and
the man who led that team to five
pennants. II was his last wish, ex-
pressed on his deathbed Sunday
afternoon. that the game "go on
The proceeds. have already been
swelled by contributions from such
baseball figures as Babe Ruth and
Frank Navin, will go to Mrs. Nc
Credie.
McCredie managed the Beavers
TO pennants in 1906, 1910, 1911,
1918, and 1914. After he disposed
OF his holdings in the Portland
club in 1920, he was manager OF
the Missions and Seattle, and
acted as a scout for the Detroit
Tigers. This year he again was
appointed manager of the Beavers
Before the season was we'll started
he contracted arthritis and he was
in a hospital for three months.
McCredie was a great developer
of talent. The youngsters he sent
up" to the major leagues included
Gregg, Higginbotham, Fisher,
Bill Sweeney, Larry Mclean, Mike
Mitchell. Bill Essick, Ivan. Olson
Roger Peckinpaugh, Speck Hark-
ness, Byron Houck. Dave Bancroft
and Charlie Hollacher.
McCredie himself, was up" in
the early years of the century, but
he returned here to manage the
club which was bought by his un-
Gle, Judge w. w. McCredie. He
managed it from 1904 to 1920.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-30
Carr Takes Honors
At Salinas Rodeo

SALINAS, Cal, July 30 W.P)-
Clay Carr, colorful Visalia cow
boy was the rodeo king of Cali
fornia today.
Finishing in a grand flourish,
Carr nosed out Johnnie Schneider
of Livermore for first honors in
the 23rd annual Salinas rodeo.
Places in the bronco and steer
decorating contests gave the Visalia
performer a leg on the Joe Mara
trophy and cut Schneider off from
a third leg on the coveted cup.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-30
COCA COLAS,
COX BROTHERS
MEET TONIGHT

Hostilities in the FL Centre
nightball league will be resumed
tonight as play for the fourth
week of the second half gets under
way. The schedule brings three
games that should be interesting
and exciting throughout
Tonight the Coca Colas and Cox
Brothers teams will furnish the ex-
citement. The former are leading
the league at present with the
Grocers hard on their heels and
looking for chance to tie mat
ters up.
Tomorrow night the Bakers and
Studebakers are to tangle in what
should be a battle royal with the
Fat Boys and Golden Staters on
deck for Wednesday night. No
matter how one looks at the sched-
ule for this week it is packed with
possible upsets and above all three
good ball games.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-30
Chamber On1its
Weekly Dinner

Owing to the fact that the di-
rectors of the El Centro Chamber
of Commerce are to have very
important business session on We'd
nesday night, August l, there will
be no dinner meeting on that
night, according to w. H. Tyler, Jr.,
president.
Chamber of commerce dinners
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-30

have proven very popular during
the summer months and last week
there were about go persons in at
tendance at the dinner at which
Congressman George Burnham was
the guest speaker, 1t is expected
to have speakers on future We'd
nesday evenings in order that the
dinner meetings may continue all
summer but this week owing to
the directors meeting the dinner
will be cancelled.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-30

home. The Braves moved back into
fourth place.
st. Louis beat Pittsburgh in the
late inning. 9-5. Jim Collins smack
ed a homer to celebrate collins
day." with the citizens of his home
town, Nantaylgo. Pa. looking on.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-30
New Controlled Power.
Means...FuH Power
Push on Piston Head

Everywhere motorists are saying,
"Here's the gasoline with power l.
never dreamed possible" Gilmore
Engineers have added tremendous
new energy with the Controlled
Power secret of big guns...a prin-
ciple which increased the range of
big guns 211 times.
There's no sharp explosion with
new Red Lion. For Red Lion gives
a sustained, controlled thrust on
the piston to the end of the stroke.
That's the secret of the marvellous
new power in Red Lion gasoline.
Fill up with Red Lion today. -
then you'll see why it is today's
greatest gasoline .valuei
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Philadelphia 40, New York 2-2.
Chicago To-, Cincinnati Sd.
st. Louis 9. Pittsburgh S.
Boston 5-1, Brooklyn 20.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-30
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Detroit 1874, Chicago 1876.
Philadelphia 6. New York 3.
Cleveland 11-6, st. Louis So.
Boston and Washington, rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-30
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Los Angeles 6-3, San Francisco
So.
Hollywood 3-3, Missions "a.
Sacramento 6-2, Seattle 81.
Oakland 30, Portland l-2.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-30
LOCAL STARS
SPLIT WITH
COAST TEAM

Two hits in the ninth inning
gave the El Centro All Stars the
lone tally of the game and en-
abled them to defeat the Hofbrau
All Stars in the second encounter
of their two game series at Sports
Field in San Diego last night. The
game was a pitching duel between
Lynn Stewart and Meyers with
Lynn having the edge. He famed
l6 and gave but three hits while
Meyers yielded seven hits and fam
ned nine.
Doc Jepway scored the winning
run. He was safe on a bunt and
took second on a bad heave by
Dobbins, scoring shortly afterwards
when Smith smashed a single
through second.
The local lineup: L. Stewart,
p; B. Stewart, C; Jepway, lb; T.
williams, 2b; P. Williams, IS; Smith
3b; R. Forshey, If; T. Ehmke, CT;
Joe Hurst, IF.
Last nights score:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-30

CHICAGO, July 30. - Davey Day
and frankie Sagilio, Chicago aspir-
ants to Barney Ross lightweight
and junior welterweight titles, will
meet in a 10-round battle at Mills
stadium tonight. Day, who is a
stablemate of Ross, rules a 6-5
favorite.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-30
| Here And There
In Sport World
BY
ART KRENZ
lBy United Press

LOS ANGELES, July 30.-Riviera
polo teams today held double VIC
tories after weekend encounters
with invading opponents.
The women's team defeated
similar group from Nogales, Ariz.,
3-6 in a four chukker game yester-
day. The mems team beat down
their Santa Barbara opponents.
SEABRIGHT, N. j., July 80. -
Wilmer Allison of Austin, Tex, and
John Van Ryn of Philadelphia,
worlds doubles champions five years
ago, paired again yesterday to win
the Seabright invitation tennis
title. They defeated Berkeley Bell,
also of Texas and a former doubles
partner of AlliSon'S, and Gregory
Mangin, of Newark, N. j.
The scores were 6-3, 6-3, Ga.
BUFFALO, N. Y, July 30.-The
most dramatic finish in the history
of the PGA tournament was writ
ten into the records books today.
The crown rested on the brow of
Paul Runyan, short shot artist from
White Plans, N. Y.
Runyan won yesterday up over
Craig Wood, long driving pro from
Deal, N. j., after two extra holes.
LOS ANGELES, July 30-Win-
ming the 10 mile free for all race
in 1882, Don Stearns and his Glass
C speedboat, Silver Gull, opened the
1884 season at Lake Los Angeles
yesterday with a clear victory over
1 his nearest opponent, Carl Adding
tons Miss Addington. Running
third was Rusty Browns Miss Co.
lumbia.
CHICAGO, July 30. - Davey Day
and frankie Sagilio, Chicago aspir-
-
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-30
Babes in the Woods

We grow old that do not recall childhood
orbook children who wandered amsy into the forest and
became lost.
We grow wise that walk blindy into the
saghtway find the Shoes ham, cleaner
rug anseptc fits individual need fan
cy, pocketbO0k.
Without dependable buying guide all Babes in the
Woods lost when it Judging qualities, values
styles "Know the reputation of the store is rule Know
reputation the product and it's manufacturer another
The two together makes selection doubIy certain
You can form a very reliable estimate of the which
advertise consistently So also of manufacturers
Only sound merchandise attracvey priced continue
retailer for his advertising out
lay. he risk the money costs him to tell you about his
goods be reasonably that path through the
will lead the best values for your buying dollars
The Advertising Pages Are the Pathway
to Highest Quality and Lowest Prices
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-30

On Saturday night the same
team met the first game of their
series which was taken by the San
Diegans by So score. Bob Fowler
was on the mound for the Ell Gen.
trans with Comstock doing the
twirling for the Hofbraus. The
score:
r H E
Hofbrau ............................."- a
Ell CentrO ................................ 5
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-28

a college professor in Horse Fea- thers.' latest production of the Four Marx Brothers, which comes Ito the Dream Theatre tonight.
 "In the old days" Groucho remarked, perfectly serious for thee moment, students wore gowns to conceal the fact that all their other clothes were in rags. This was back, in the 18th and 16th centuries, when universities were just rising to prominence.
 Students then. like students now were always broke. It. was cheaper to get gown to cover their old clothes than to get n new suit, so they got the gown. "Just think what I'm saving by wearing this gown! The only trouble is that it's black, and | , cant sleep in it. We Marxes have l been sleeping in white nigh,- gowns from time immemorial.
 Or is it night white-gowns?"
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-28
DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK
%By Edson R. Waite

That business concerns heip their customers. as well as them selves, when they advertise.
 Any man who has business and refuses to advertise has ID business worth mentioning.
 Some concerns do not adver- tise because they are incapable of living up to the standards demand cd by an advertised business.
 Any worth while business must advertise to keep worth while, and the cheapest and best way to advertise is through the local newspapers.
 Tn order to get business now-a- days it is necessary to hit the line hard.
 <
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-28
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The trade territory of the aver age city is limited only to the enterprise of the business men. To success in business means business concern must be con- stantly on the alert. Their goods must be well bought, we'll display led. priced fair and we'll adveftis- ed.
 People shop where they can get what they want; they read the ads to find out where to buy. and don't lose time.
 The careful housewife is always alert and grasps every opportunity to save money; long ago she found that she could have by buying ad vertised goods. ;,-. x
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-28

tContinued from Page one)
 ton on the Board of Judges for the fall election, formerly occub- jed by the late Joe Hendricks.
 committee was appointed to confer and adjust with Mrs. Jor- dan, damages alleged to have been done her property by the city.
 Twelve new brackets for street lights were ordered to be pur- chased and installed at a cost of approximately s15:O0 each.
 --sThe question of City Liquor Control was again brought before the attention of the Council. Here- tofore, when the question arose evidence showed that the city, was in no way legally entitled to act. bRecently the Territorial Liquor Control Board decided that indiv- idual municipal control of liquor would be up to the several com munities themselves. The mat ter was placed in the hands of the Law. Ordinance and Printing Com mittee. to be reported on at the next ..s meeting. There being no further items of business to be disposed of at this meeting. the Council adjourned to meet again in regular session, the second Mon day in September.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-28
RAGS, CAP AND GOWN

Just an old college tradition" Groucho Marx remarked, donning cap and gown to take his role as
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-28
CITY COUNCIL MEETS IN REGULAR SESSION

tContinued from Page one)
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-24

500 stockmen, was addressed by N. r.
Findahl. president of the Medora
Stock Growers association. Other
speakers were Andrew Johnston Of
Watford City and J. A. Munro of the
North Dakota Agricultural College at
Fargo. who spoke to the assembly on
the damage inflicted upon cattle by
insects.
H. r. Davidson Of Chicago described
drouth conditions in the south and
the necessity Of good care for cattle.
John Leakey spoke on the Importance
Of the American National Stock as
sociation. Several short talks on the
problems Of the stock grower were
given during the convention.
The advisability Of placing cattle
as a commodity under the agricul-
tural adjustment administration was
discussed.
Munro discussed cattle ticks, nose
and heel flies, and grubs. The Ag-
ricultural College at Fargo" he said,
lis studying the control Of the elk
tick, as it is considered the most
dangerous Of any at the present time"
A banquet Wednesday night, at
which entertainment was presented,
brought the convention to close.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-24
WESTERN STOCKMEN
CLOSE CONVENTION
John leakey Elected President
Of Slope Group at Annual
Meeting

Medora. N. D.. May 24.-1P)-John
Leakey Of Trotters was elected presi'
dent Of the Western North Dakota
6tockmenS association at the con-
clusion OF their annual convention
here Wednesday.
r. M. Hanson of Bowman was elect
ed vice president and Andrew john
son Of Watford City Was elected treas
urer. Two directors we're reelected,
Fred Hoerauf Of Grassy Butte and
Mat Crowley of Hebron. Two new
directors chosen were Kolbjorn Bye
Of Medora and N. B. Burns OF Alex
ender.
The convention, attended by over
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-24
Strange But True
Stories of Life
The Associated PresS)
TAXES BULL BY HORNs

Rumson, N. J.-Patrolman william
Zerr believes in taking the bull by
the horns-but when he did Just that
he found himself also on the horns
Of q dilemma.
After seizing . stray bull BY the
horns, the officer was unable to
throw the animal. He also knew,
from the bulls behavior, that It
would be unhealthy to let 80.
SO for half an hour. officer and
bull stood locked in the road. al
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-24
GENERAL CONDITIONS

A high pressure area is centereo
over the northern Great Plains (BiS-
marck 3O.4O) while Low" covers
the far west (Boise 1853. Scatter
ed precipitation fell from the lower
Great Lakes region westward and
southWestward to the southern Plains
States. Elsewhere over the region the
weather is generally fair. Cool
weather prevails from the Great
Lakes region to the northern Great
Plains, but temperatures are higher
over the northern Rocky Mountain
region.
Bismarck station barometer, inches:
1883. Reduced to sea level. 30.40.
Missouri river stage at q. m. 3.3
#. "a hour change, -0.3 It.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-24

s IlOdy.
For North Da-
kota: General ! Y
fair and warmer
tonight and Fri
day.
For South Da-
kota General ] y
fair tonight and
Friday, except pos
sibly unsettled at
times; warmer.
For Montana:
Generally fair to-
night and Friday:
little change In
temperature.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-24
FOUR YOUTHS KILLED

Salisbury, Mo-. May 24.--Ab-Four
Civilian Conservation Corps youths
were killed and five others were
burned, one critically. Wednesday
night when a truck on which they
were riding to dance struck a pole
and dislodged a high tension wire
carrying $4,000 volts of electricity.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-24

ternately wrestling and glaring.
The caretaker Of the estate from
which the bull had escaped finally
arrived, and between them the two
men returned the beast to its pas
ture.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-24

FRENCH NET WOMEN WIN
Paris. May 24.-R)-France Thurs
day won two matches Of . seven
match series against the United States
Women'S international tennis team. ).
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-24

For MINIlHSOLa FNIr CUIIIHNI d1I0
probably Friday, possibly frost to-
night in northeast portion, mostly
light; rising temperature Friday and
in west portion tonight.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-24

more than . week In attempting to
complete their New York to Rome
flight. Two hours after their takeoff
for italy from Dublin engine trouble
forced them down on Aberavon Beach.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-24

CLAIM PARAGUAYANS ROUTED
La Paz, Bolivia-The Bolivian
war office issued q communique
claiming Paraguayan troops had
been put to rout on two sectors OF
the Chaco front near BoliviaS
most important stronghold, Fort
Ballivian. :.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-24
Bits Of News From
Throughout World
nv The Associated pre1s)
FEAR sAAR OUTBREAK

PariS-Clashes OF German and
French interests in the SAar Basin
aroused fears that q violent outbreak
may develop in the campaign now un-
der way for the 1885 Plebescite to de-
eide sovereignty over the territory.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-24

Ex.KIN0 PLANS DIVORCE
Madrid. May 2l.-R-The newspa-
per La Lbertad today published . re-
port from France that former King
Alfonso XIII Is planning divorce
from the former Queen Victoria.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-24
MAsARYK RE-ELECTED

MASARYK REFLECTED
Praha-President Masaryk, who
has filled the highest office In
the Czechoslovakian republic since
its founding in 1918, was elected
for another seven-year term.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-24

UNSUCCESSFUL SEARCH
Portland, Ore.-The secret Of
how he concealed money from his
wife was divulged in federal
court by Thomas David, Warm
Springs Indian who faced pa
role revocation.
"She searched me. but she
didn't find It," he said. Because
I had on two pairs Of pants and
the money was In the bottom
pair"
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-24
Weather Report
FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: Gen.
orally fair and warmer tonight and
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-24

MINNESOTA POINTS
High Low
est est Pct
clear -. 20 ~ .O(
clear ....... "a 36 .O(
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-24
PRECIPITATION

For Bismarck Station:
Total this month to date ..... .08
Normal, this month to date 49,. 1.67
Total Jan / to date .......... 1.l3
Normal. January 1st to date :. 4.97
Accumulated deficiency to date 3.84
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-24
TROr,BLE Dogs FLTERs

Port Talbot, Wales-Irouble con.
tinued to dog Capt. George Pond and
Lieut.. Cesare Sabelli, already held up
The Washington times., 1934-12-14

right. But why in the name
of Heaven all this masquerade"
First give me real cigarette
haven't touched one in days.
And tell your cocinera I don't
give a whoop how my eggs are
done just so they're done quick"
Masquerade
"You don't deserve a mouthful
after letting Nora and me worry
about you for nearly a week"
AS he spoke Barnes hurried
to the kitchen, and returning,
found Dick curled luxuriantly in
a chair, inhaling the fragrance
of a cigarette. What news in
Laredo?" he asked.
Dick watched the blue smoke
curl upward. IT never went
near Laredo. Never had any in
tention of going. The man they
were holding there had nothing
to do with Bruce's death" Dicks
voice dropped. whoever the
murderer is, We'll find him
nearer home, Will-never forget
that. After left you collected
this somewhat sketchy costume
and bought yonder noble animal
all for five pesos gold. An hour
later a Mexican peon with ears
very wide open and a question
ing turn of mind had taken the
place of Dick Lowell"
For a moment Barnes watched
him with a look of puzzled ad-
miration. "The only thing I've
learned to expect from you is
the unexpected. But I never
knew a man could disappear so
completely. Where did you go?"
up and down the border
wherever sheepherders light a
campfire and men gather to talk
of the really important things
that never reach newspaper Of
fices. even spent two nights.
here on the outskirts of Verde"
without letting US know?"
Naturally. Otherwise I couldn't
have picked up much knowledge
down in the Mexican Quarter.
In those few days I've learned"
Dick heitated, enough perhaps
to bring together the pieces of
an intricate puzzle" His eyes
grew speculative and serious. II
haven't all the pieces of that
puzzle yet, but I think I see
where the trail leads.
Big Game
''Why are editors so dull,
Will?" Dick tossed away his
cigarette stub and looked with a
smile at his friend. "I'u gamble
that in the past five days I've
learned more about what is 60
ing on under the surface than
you have in the past year. Give
me a cantina or a sheepherders'
camp, old boy, and I'll bring
you news that you won't find
printed in the scholarly columns
Of the Verde Times. 1 wonder
if you know why Nick Sari is
raising wages of laborers at the
dam who happen to be handy
with the revolver? Or do you
know that Sari has ordered his
scouts to enlist all the renegades
on both sides of the border for
a drive against the ranchers
who won't move off his land?
There's a clash coming soon,
Will, and if your ears close
enough to the ground you can
get the first rumbleS."
Barnes deep-set eyes we're
thoughtful. But what has all
that to do with finding the mur.
derer Of Bruce?"
Reaching over, Dick took an
other cigarette. Everything.
The big game Sari is playing
lies behind Bruce's killing and
made his death necessary.
Bruce got in their way and they
killed him. Now I'm going to get
in their way" Dicks fist closed.
To Be Continued