davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-02

Score at half time: Warriors IT. Croft Alumni 12. Time: Four S. minute periods. Referee: Caring ton, Pardis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-02

Score at half time: North Squares 10, Pawenees 6. Time: Six 8 min ute periods. Referee: Darlington Mobile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-02

IOLdlS D IO ternationals g.. Time: Four 8-minute periods. Referee: Mobile Caring
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-02
Boys Club Varsity

IOtdIS ..I4 ~ o5
 Score by periods: E. c. Varsity ..7 II 15 5--40 Boys Club ....5 10 12 6-33 Referee-Paradis. Time g. minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-02

Totals ...... ...... 3 Score at half time: Vagabonds13 s. b. Ramblers 4. Time: Four 8-min- ute periods. Referee: Darlington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-02

IoLaIS s.ss.s ss.sss V" ( Referee: H. Darlington. Time: Four 5-minute periods,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-20

The first block OF dry ice was
turned out of the new plant, of the
Salton Sea Chemical Product Corp,
at inland last week. During the
past few days, final adjustments
have been made, and Imperial VAL
ley's newest industry will go on full
production in about 10 days, ac-
cording to information received at
the chamber Of commerce.
After more than two years of ex-
perimentation III the territory, this
company has brought to Imperial
Valley dry Ice plant that is c.
ond to none in the United States
from the standpoint of moderniza-
ton, and efficiency of equipment.
The very latest type of carbon di-
oxide equipment has been installed
by the Frick company of Pennsyl-
vania, the largest manufacturers of
refrigeration machinery In tn e
world. Their engineer, c. E. Wolfe,
is conducting the final experiment.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-20
BY THEON WRIGHT

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Aug. 20. - The
New York Giants are bowling
along at merry pace, having won
six out Of eight starts since they
took to the road. Their record
since August l, shows they have
won u of II games, which is a
.706 average.
A considerable measure Of their
success may be attributed to the
presence of several young batters.
The Giants have six of the 10
best batters in the National loop,
Yesterday. timely hitting again
brought the Giants safely through
a nasty mess at Cincinnati. With
the game virtually wrapped up,
leading by three runs going into
the last of the ninth, Foreman
Terry lifted Hal Schumacher. In
stantly the Redlegs set upon Al
Smith, Halls understudy and bif-
fed a triple, double and single to
tie the score. Mel OFT singled Sal
veson and Moore home in the 18th
to win Ga.
Bill Lee and Guy Bush turned
in two fine pitching performances,
giving eff five and six hits re-
spectively, as Chicago took the
Phillies twice, 81 and AZ. The
double win cut a half-game from
the Giant lead.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-20
GIANTS PLAYING GOOD BALL TO
KEEP LEAD in NATIONAL LEAGUE

st. Louis got an even break with
Boston, dropping the first game,
1919. Joe Medwick and Jimmy Col
Inns smote successive homers in
the first inning of the nightcap to
send Bill Walker with a three
run lead, which he made good, ST..
Louis winning, 81.
Ray Benge defeated the Pitts
burghers, giving only four hits as
Brooklyn scored a 2-1 decision.
Detroit and the Yankees match
ed steps in the American, the I'll
gers spanking Boston twice, 8-6
and 4-3, while the Yankees knock
ed off the Browns in a twin-kill-
ing.
Boss Mccarthy sent his two coll
legiate Johnnies, Murphy and
Broaca, to the hump against the
st. Louis Browns and they did
very nicely, turning in 9-3 and
81 victories. The Yanks stayed
four and half games behind the
Tigers.
Philadelphia beat Cleveland 9-5.
Jimmy Foxx, Athletics home run
star, was carried off the field at
ter a crack on the leg, but Bob
Johnson filled in, hoisting his goth
homer to wind up six-run rally
in the second. Late rallies gave
Chicago a 9-8 win over Washing
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-20
BY
ART KRENZ

boxers come from large families,
and that an only child barely
makes the championship grade.
Roy Chapman Andrews, famed
explorer is a crack polo player. .
Rumor has it that the San Fran
cisco Seals are trying to secure
Lsfty O'Doul as manager next
year. Lefty, south OF the slot
boy. is the most popular player ev-
er produced on the coast. Death
Valley Jim Scott, who used to
throw 'em across for the White
Sox, has turned to preaching.
Baby Arizmendi. who fights Mike
Belloise for the featherweight title,
is a crack swimmer and baseball
player. He also wears a size 16
collar, despite his small stature. g.. -.
John McGraw spent half his life
looking for a star Jewish baseball
player without finding one. Now,
with John dead only little more
than a year, two Jewish boys are
likely to play big part in the world
series-Phil Weintraub of tn e
Giants and Hank Greenberg of the
Tigers.
Since he left baseball Rube Mar
guard has been manager, an UNI
pire a coach and an author .
Now he is taking up tickets at the
Narragansett track in Rhode Island.
Not counting the players on
their own team, the st. Louis
Cards have turned out 46 players
now active in the major leagues.
Bill Tilden won every tennis crown
he ever tried for at least once, with
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-20
By HENRY McLEMORE

United Press SIaII COrTeSpSHueilt
NEW YORK, Aug. 20.-Putting
the sports shot here and there:
Burleigh Grimes who, at Al, still
is good enough to whip Carl Hub
bell, thinks OF Dazzy Vance, threw
the fastest ball he ever saw or tried
to see johnson was fast, and
so is Grove and Dizzy Dean" says
Burleigh, "but Daz had 'em all
,beatD- q. the America cup
yacht race is mans most expens-
i've sport The Enterprise, 1880
defender, cost about s1,000,0o0 to
build and operate and ism worth
a twentieth Of that now En-
terprise, incidentally, was the first
defender to defy the superstition
of having eight letters in the name
of the cup holder. Harold ;.
Vanderbilt not only is the best am
ateur skipper in the country, but he
is also one Of the world s finest
bridge players.
Something new in the way Of
gold exhibitions turned up at the
Elmsford country club yesterday
with seven Turnesa brothers Mike,
Frank, Joe, Phil, Doug, Jim and
Willie in a one-family tourney. q.
All are of championship calibre. e.
Roy Parmalee, New York Giants
pitcher says much Of his success
is due to the faith and roofing OF
a little blind boy who used to pull
for him in Columbus. O., and now
travels halfway around the league
to watch him pitch.
If you will look up the statistics
YOU viii find that most great
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-20

adequate to supply the demand.
Plans are now being formulated for
immediate expansion to- the 20 ton
daily capacity. as originally plan
ned. The plant uses carbon dioxide
gas found in wells drilled by the
company southwest of inland.
The Ell Centro Chamber of Com
merce was responsible for bringing
Earl M. Einhart, prime mover in
the affairs of the Salton Sea Chem
ical company. to Imperial Valley,
and in interesting him in the man
ufacture of dry ice from the natur-
al underground supply of carbon
dioxide gas. AS result of the
chamber IS activity, Imperial Valley
has a great new industry, whose
products will undoubtedly be mar
keted throughout the entire south
west.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-20
ARMY PLANES
RETURN HOME

BOILING FIELD AIRPORT.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 20. U.H-
Ten army bombing planes arrived
here today completing a round trip
flight to Alaska.
The planes, carrying IA officers
and 19 enlisted men and COM
manded by Maj. H. H. Arnold,
flew from Dayton, O., on the last
lap of the long flight.
The flyers were met by George
H. Dern, secretary of war, Maj.
Gen. B. d. Foulois, chief of the air
corps, and Brig. Gen. o. Westover,
assistant chief.
The Alaska flight started July 10.
Going by easy stages the squadron
arrived in Fairbanks six days after
the start.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-20
Head To Oppose
Hobeas Corpus

Elmer Heald, district attorney,
will leave for San Diego this after
noon where he is to appear in ap-
pellate court tomorrow morning for
the hearing on the writ of habeaS
corpus issued by that court in
favor of Emma Cutler and Manuel
Gutierrez.
These defendants had been SEN
fenced to terms in the county Jail
for their alleged radical activities
during the lettuce strike here early
this year. Miss Cutler was re-
leased from the Jail recently under
$1,000 bonds pending the hearing on
the writ
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-20
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
By United Press

Only six weeks away from the
finish line. the Los Angeles club
defending champions, and Seattle,
picked to finish last. we're outdis-
tancinR pursuers today in their
neck to neck fight for leadership
in the Pacific coast league.
The teams were tied for first to-
CAV with Sc victories and p de-
feafs. The nearest club was Hol-
lywood, four games behind. The
Mission Reds. less than two weeks
ago tied for first, had slipped to
fourth. seven games behind the
leaders.
Double victories in yesterday s
twin bills moved the Angels and
Seattle further ahead. The Mis-
sions and Portland we're the VIC
tins. HOLLYWOOD split its bargain
program with San Francisco, while
Oakland ran its winning streak to
six by taking both ends Of the
dnubleheader at Sacramento.
Fay Thomas, leading hurler Of
1884. and Dick Ward, biggest win
ner of the 1888 campaign, hurled
for Los Angeles to its double win
over the Missions. Thomas gave
five hits to win the opener, 5-l.
Ward allowed four in the seven
inning windup. winning 9-1. The
Angels took the series. 6 to l.
Seattle battled from behind twice
in dropping Portland. In the first
game. the Indians were trailing
until the eighth when Manager
Dutch Reuther s pinch hit single
drove two runs across for a As
victory. In the nightcap a home
run by Bottarini. also batting as
a pinch hitter, broke a tie and
gave Seattle a AS win. The In
dians won the series. 6 to l.
HOLLYWOOD started the day with a
81 win over the Seals. with Wally
Hebert doing the pitching for the
winners. In the windup, Ken Shee-
han. Seals rookie. defeated Tom
Sheehan, Hollywood veteran, with
the final score ST.. The victory
was the second OF the series for
the Seals, with Hollywood winning
five.
Oakland got some more good
pitching TO defeat Sacramento
twice. In the opening game, Hal
Haid held the Senators down after
his mates staked him to two-run
lead. The final score was 6-4. In
the second game, Conlan gave only
four hits to hang up a Al win.
Oakland lost only one game and
won six during the week.
The teams were idle today. To-
morrow they begin new series, with
Portland at San Francisco to play
the Missions; San Francisco at
Sacramento; Los Angeles at Oak
land: and Seattle at Hollywood.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-20
Bakers To Play
Cox Brothers

The battle of Strikeouts' will
be staged at Wilson school field
tonight as the Cox Brothers and
Cramer Bakery teams open the
week s competition in the night
ball league. With Lynn Stewart
and Joe Bush facing each other on
the mound the game should be
plenty torrid from start TO finish.
The akers who pulled up even
with the Coca Colans last week
for league leadership are primed to
keep up their stride and expect TO
give Hurst a warm reception to-
night. On the other hand, the
Grocers are not to be counted out
of the race and will have a few
things to say for themselves.
Tomorrow night the Coca Colas
will meet the Fat Boys with the
Studebaker and Golden State game
carded for Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-20
FIRST BLOCK OF DRY ICE MADE
LAST WEEK AT INLAND PLANT

al runs this week. After these last
minute check-ups have been COM
pleted, the new unit will take its
place among the largest producers
of solid carbon dioxide, more COM
monty known as dry ice, in the
United States.
Valley and coastal regions, alike,
have been anxiously awaiting a
more reasonable source of dry ice.
Due to the cheap sources of car
bon dioxide gas in the east, dry ice
has expanded to hundreds of tons
of daily consumption. in that terri
tory, but until now the west coast
has not been able to supply dry ice
at a price level, equalling that of
the eastern market.
The Imperial Valley project, due
to low cost production, has adopted
the eastern price structure as the
basis of selling, and the result has
been that the initial output of 10
tons per day of dry ice will not be
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-20
Here And There
In Sport World
BY United Press


PARIS, Aug. 20. Princeton's
Bill Bonthron today held his first
triumph in four starts against Bri-
tain's ace miller, Jack Lovelock of
New Zealand. Bonthron scored his
win yesterday in the international
meet at Stade ColombeS, running
1900 meters in S.57
NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. 20. -
Wilmer Allison of Texas and John
Van Ryn of Philadelphia, worlds
champion doubles players OF five
years ago, returned to form yester-
day in beating the present worlds
champions. George Lott of Chica-
go and Lester Stoefen of Los An
geles in the Newport Casino fin
ais, 3-6, 6-1, l4-l2, 3-6. 6-3.
CHICAGO, Aug. 20.-Manager
Charlie Grimm Of the Chicago
Cubs was in the care of a physi-
clan at st. Louis today, receiving
treatments for an ailing back and
sore leg.
Grimm left for st. Louis after
the Cubs double win over the
Phillies yesterday. during both Of
which games he coached at third
base. He hopes to be back in time
for the Brooklyn series which
starts August %. During Grimm's
absence, Catcher Gabby Hartnett
will direct the team.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Aug. 20.
Barney WEIGH Of Washington, D.
c.. is the new National Parks ten
mis- champion, following his upset
victory yesterday over Arnald Sim
ons. defending champion from
Louisville. KY. Welch won, 6-1. 4-6
and Sc.
Bill Schommer and Charles
BritzuiS of Minneapolis won the
doubles title, defeating Welsh and
Ralph McElvenney, former inter-
collegiate star from Stanford, 6-3,
6-3, 30, 1-6, rs. Mrs. Ruth Pros
ser of st. Louis won the women's
title, defeating Mrs. Katherine
Rose OF Cleveland. 6-1, Ga.
NEW YORK, Aug. 20. The
match between Baby Arizmendi of
Mexico and Mike Belloise of New
York for the world featherweight
title, slated for tonight, was post
poned until Aug. 81, due to an in
ft4 ~ lxr A,.frxt u -,
training. His eye was gashed bad
l ly.
A 10-round bout between Tony
Canzoneri, former lightweight king
and Harry Dublinsky of Chicago,
scheduled for Wednesday night,
was postponed to Aug. 90 due to
an injury to Canzoneri's leg.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-20

county building and seek a mar
riage license.
One of their witnesses, of course,
will be Daisy, the other twin.
Violet and Lambert were frus-
trated by authorities when they
sought a marriage license in New
York.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-20
"Sianese TWir,'
To Seek License

CHICAGO, Aug. 20. U.P)-Violet
Hilton, the romantic half of the
"Siamese Twins' decided today to
find out what her chances of mar
riage are in Chicago.
She said she and Maurie Lam
bert, musician, would go to the
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-20
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
Detroit ga, Boston 6-3.
New York go. st. Louis 81.
Philadelphia 9, Cleveland 5.
Chicago 9, Washington 9.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-20
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterday's ResuIts

YeSterday's ResuIIs
Seattle A, Portland 33.
Los Angeles So, Missions IL.
Hollywood 81, San Francisco
is.
Oakland Ga, Sacramento Al.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YesterdaY's Results

New York 6, Cincinnati 4.
Brooklyn 2, Pittsburgh l.
Chicago 3-4, Philadelphia 1-2.
Boston 10-l, st. Louis 9-3.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-20
HIS RECORD TELLS THE STORY

He aided securing federal appropriations of more than
eight million dollars for this district and secured contnu-
Federal Marketing News Service greatly benefit
ting agricutrists Diego and Imperial counties He
continuation of u s. Agricultural experiment stations
in both counties Was instrumental in retaining protecuon
growers Imperial Valley He introduced bills (now
pendng the $3.50 ton arbitrary charge on all
freight clearing through the Port OF San Diego
consistently supported all Veteran legislation since
regulations the President under the Economy Act
proven disabled veterans and has
hundreds of disabled war Veterans and
supported bills their benefits He supported the
recovery He has cooperated in Washing
with the sponsors of the Townsend Old Age Revolving
Pension Plan.
A RECORD OF ACHIEV EMENTS
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-20
RIVER READINGS
Yesterday

one exception. While in college
he never was able to get past the
second round in the intercollegiates.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-20
X ep
Blu R N H A NJ
In Congress

Congressman George Burn
ham is entitled to your vote
on his record of PAS ST
ACHIEVEMENTS not mere
PROMISES. During his first
term i'm Congress he was ac-
tive in securing extensive fe-
deral appropriations for both
Imperial and San Diego
counties. He has DONE ev-
erything the others CLAIM
they can do.
Evening star., 1934-05-23
No Concern With Public.

+ You see in action every Summer
such teams as Aurora, Cooperstown
and many others but their personnel
is confined to a local group of Long
Islanders who form these outfits
among themselves. The fact that they
and their friends get a lot of partisan
excitement out of the matches Is quite
apparent; but the public significance
of such competition is infnitesimal.
Polo under these conditions is a
selfish sort of thing and injections of
visiting Britishers, Army officers and
an occasional Californian into the
various teams has done little to
ameliorate this aspect of the sport.
But West versus East is something
else. Here is genuine intersectional
rivalry; here is competition in which
men reared in differing environment
and gated in diverse background come
together in pride of ability and in
sportsmanship. They will train in
separate camps, the East on Long
Island, the West in New Jersey. and
never the twain shall meet until an
embattled week will see them in ac-
ton against one another with quarter
neither asked nor given.
That week, at least the public will
be made to feel at home at Meadow
Brook.
Evening star., 1934-05-23
JUDGE WILL DEBUT
AS PILOT TONIGHT
Also Will Play First Base for
0rioles-Hopes to Pull
Club Out of Ruck.
IITHIN few miles of the ball
" diamond at Griffith Stadium,

diamond 'sS at Grt Grfh 81 stsaiam sns 1nl'
where he served so long and
we'll in a Washington uniform. Joe
Judge, for nearly two decades big
league player. tonight will make his
debut as a manager when his new
team, the Baltimore Orioles, play
Syracuse at Orio'e Park.
Still bit bewildered by the sud-
denness of gaining his new post after
a recent release by the Red SoX
Judge today declared he believed the
Orioles, despite record of only {
victories in 20 starts, are better than
their record shows.
Although he accompanied President
Clark Griffith of the Nationals to
Baltimore last Saturday and Sunday
to watch the Albany club play, a
telephone call yesterday at noon from
Charles H. Knapp, owner of the Bal
timore club, was the first inkling he
had to the effect of plotting the Ori-
oles, according to Judge.
Judge, who spent 18 years in 8
Washington uniform and was a mem.
Der of Bucky Harris Board of Strategy
in 1924, declared he will be a player.
manager, taking over first base Woody
Abernathy. who has been playing first
will be shifted to the outfield, hi.
original position.
doe got his chance as a manager
when a trade of Manager-O -Outfieldel
Frank MCGOWAN of the Orioles fol-
Johnny Neun of Newark reputedly
fell through. 1t was said the Oriolt
management wanted to trade Nc.
Gowan outright for Neun and install
Johnny as manager here. When tn,
deal failed to go through Judge wa.
contacted and signed.
Evening star., 1934-05-23
Stone Gives Tiger Fans Proof Mats Got Better Of Con Trade
Hits Into Two Of Four Knnsn Final

first and one strike on Goslin -.
removed Harris from the game
:. shifted Stone to right :.
ordered Schultz from the bench to
center came the next pitch
and Goslin drilled into double
play.
The Goose got but one kick out
of the ball game Every time
the pounding left-hander stepped
up to the plate the Washington
infield shifted Cronin moved
back of second, Myer toward first,
while Travis played little farther
from third than he did for the
other batters, even the left-hand
swingers 2. The first time up
Goslin poked one right over third
base =. :. and went down to the
initial sack, giving Manager Joe
the horse laugh.
But Cronin was doing all the
chuckling a the last out was
chalked UP. J. 3. <.
Evening star., 1934-05-23

This staccato sketch may help to
give you a picture of the seasons
lowest scorer and the seasons biggest
money winner as he steps upon the
first tee at Merton soon-one OF the
leading favorites of the pack.
A scorers mistake left Runyan out
of the going at middle distance a
year ago, but he will be out there
swinging the full route this time.
Merton is the type of golf course
that calls for control-especially con-
troll in hitting and holding the keen,
well-guarded greens.
In this respect it Is the type OF
golfng battlefield that Runyan favors
He isn't a slugger and Merton isn't
a slugger's course.
Runyan has a fine swing that al
most comes to a brief pause at the
back. It is a deliberate type of swing
that never is rushed from the top
one of the great faults under pressure
Another feature is the rather short
backswing on his puts. He uses
body position to help line up the
road to the cup and then follows
with more of a tap than a stroke
and there is no one more deadly
within putting range.
Another feature of his play is the
use of five spoons, played in some
what different methods or fashions as
the occasion demands. He would
rather gamble on spoon shot than
Evening star., 1934-05-23
Has Earned Following.

TINE keen desire of high ranking
polo players of the East to
demonstrate that the outcome
of the Onwentsia match was all a
mistake, due principally to inadequate
preparation. over confidence, incom-
petent leadership and inferior STRAIT
egy; the ambition of the Westerners
to clinch a conviction of polo experts
that they have advanced the game
to a new high level-these two ele-
ments of competition already have
registered themselves upon the popu-
lar mind There will be no trouble
about filling the capacious Meadow
Brook stands when East gallops
against West.
While the desire long has been to
make polo popular. while every ele-
ment of this most thrilling and spec
tacular of games makes for compre-
hensive appeal, various elements have
combined to keep it either a club
sport, or. in its larger aspects, dis
tinctly class pastime.
One of the drawbacks which need
never have existed exists today, as a
matter of fact This is the intolerant
or. at best. the grudging manner in
which strangers who have gone to
games in New York have been treated
by the sponsors.
No sport in which the public
through an attitude wherein curtness
lack of consideration and more en-
phatic manifestations of snobbery. is
made to feel 1t is not welcome. can
progress very far in national distinc-
tiveness.
Another deterrent-but one which
these East-West projects are working
to eliminates the restricted char
acter of high-class play.
Evening star., 1934-05-23

to Walker, but Walker got him
with a long throw that landed
squarely in the hands of Gehrin-
ger, waiting at the middle sack
In the latter part of the
frame Greenberg rifled liner to
left-center =. Across the turf tore
Stone for a f1nger-tip grab. Z.
Goslin didn't get his first chance
of the series until the sixth in
ming yesterday then he
bagged Harris hoist In the
ninth the Goose got his second
took care of Manush's high
one.
Bridges had a corking fast ball
that got him seven strike outs 4.
Crowder was three of these :.
and twice Cochrane dropped the
third strike on Crowder had
to heave to first to retire the Gen.
-. Cronin revamped his de-
Tense In the ninth Z. With one
out, White on third, Doljack on