davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1935-04-05

fngen Ieirer uno INNER leifer. Sebs
fih oo nibt etpas 3artes, Duf!igeS,
Grimes BON ben GpiBen Der rieTigsn
brsi sinFa9en 5i6ten9 ST es in
Nebsl? Ober bein 5ut, Camp, bein
griiner 5ut2 - gi9t bod! Weben
feline 6e6ern bort ni9t in ben erIen
&eiben ser f9fparaen MoTen2
6inunter! @Ieite, meme S~a6e!
Sd fe6e Oeinen 6ut, Gonb! Ou
tommitl 9u tommit..
Mdlter @gberts 6dnbe irren in bic
Ordbte, ods 9D6enlteuer 3R fenten.
81 i9drf, Der Stud! Sinh beine
Nsrben ton, Dalter @gbert2
Ser Mpparat neigt ii9, fippt,
ftiir5t fpie elm @tiid gEei. =
NaIter @gbert fab cine Iiebli9e,
bebliimte 6aIbe, auf bic Ct 6%erobTant.
Da piiblte 1i9 nit fur9tbarer Rrdft,
bie bur9 Elm Grbbeben, elm 6untIer,
~riefenbufter TeIs3dden mitten aus
benz 8oOsn Ser Iadsnben 6lur, bobtre
feline Spite inn entgegen. Sben auf
einem @rdt bes 6elfens ober fab elm
nddtes ainb unO blies IG9elno, un=
f9uloig CRIME Jeoern in Die fOnnigs
Cuff -.
limb elm SGrei unten: @uItsr!!
Sd fomme! -.
Washington Journal., 1935-04-05
eRrnae.

Son N~0eIbet0 Gtier.
Gas son Ieiner @rfo6ruug Der cine
Birgt ais %geipounenes @ut I'M Ghreine,
2dBt ner anore. eIeih einem &inoe,
@ieoer nerfliegeu III ole @iuoe.
Nlon6 Guta9 lam sum @liidsto9 per,
ben.
@irIt on Die groBe aunIt berIte6M
Sic frobeH &iuee bier auf groen
Ulit beuen Gu9eu an5uie6n.
&iht IclbIthetpuBt nno Ointe[6oft
Sn lleGsrIduBung ei9uer @roft
@eb an 0ein &erf. bod Iei mil
2ult
Cir Oeiner tua6reu araft beiuu6tl
Washington Journal., 1935-04-05

Ole 2idei n Ser 50 eli +
gefdi6te. Gin Batter unterbielt
iid nit ieinem SodterHen iiber Die
Sdule uno e~rfunoigte lia Dor oI-
lem nah ibren @elhihtsfenntniffen.
@r mar iiber 6as Bilien Der Glei-
men febr frob; oas SSdterden gob
Dirflid Iebr fluge Nntmorten unO
6eigte, oaB es fleiBig gemeien mar.
Ser goter fragt na1 Dem MitteIaI-
ter, Die Nntporten tommpn goito
flieBeno, nber plctli1 gebt sic Glei-
ne unoermittelt nuf Die 9%efreiunes.
friege lber. 1S6er &inoden, 0mi.
ihen Dem Mittelolter uno Den Be.
freiunssfrieaen lit bod audi etipas
paiiiert," iagt Der |nter erItount.
Die &leine nidt eifrig ul0 onttDor.
tet: .9amals bate ih Sdorlnd."
8ns er d. fam. Gin
Student frat in einem @nIthnuS iebr
prableriid auf, er fonnte lih in lei.
men G%ro1blungen iiber Die 6iine lei.
ner aenntniiie uno Tdbiafelten ni&t
genue tun, unO es bpfiimmerte i'm
wenig, Dab Die onweienoen @dlte oa.
m1blid) ungeOuloig muroen. @inem
Der 8uborer murOe Oos eitIe @ebobe
aber enolid 3u bel unO er. ingte
3iemlih barid: .Sett aber baden mir
wirtlid gen,..J bon Gem geh0rt: Ia.
gen Sic mir aud einmnl, mas Sic
niht i0nnen, uno i'd itebe Sbnen
gu. cnfiir. oas fam id." sd
erpicerte Der Stuoent, mum. i9
farm meme 8ede niht be8abIeu. uno
es freut mid iebr. Dab Sic oos f0n-
nen!" Gieie aeiitesse9euwartI9e
6redbeit mar 10 entluaifueno. OoB
Der @aIi ieinem |eriprehen aemdB
unter nueemeinem @elGhter Die
8ede oes Oersniigt oreiniAoueH0en
Stuoenten beolid.
Washington Journal., 1935-04-05

9os 8oitomt bpm SteeneB in
asIauo fam iih riiDmen, einen
iebr geiItesgegenmdrtigen @oitinipet.
tor Su baben. @GbrenO Oes Nnbt.
bieriirs Iteutc 3orman @aas, oieier
tiiGtige geomte, pl6sIid) Moriebot-
ihoiten feit, Die offenbor bon einem
in unmitteIbarer yl19e befinOIiden
s~Tlug3elg famen. Ser PiIot muBte
Ii6 berirrt Observation-Disclosures
immer mieoer OenSHamen Ger Staot
an, fiber Ser er ff6} Na6tfIug treua-
te. Cine Ierbinnune-mE Dem Slug.
8eus mar ober GUS tehBUHAk @Fiin-
Ben ouf telegrapbiidenI1Mc9e mdt
81 erm0gIider. Aue 8Grillde. Gin.
gen febl, unp't ibNe{ NripseVsr
DurOe Sic giAeE (laale9 &anln!
Nolaenl"
So fam Dem Poitinipeftor Elm gu-
ter ginfaa. @rperinnerte A(idL OoG
er einmol eeIeien bGfte, ME Elm Srl-
genieur in Mlbanp in GuItraIien Ell.
mem perirrten boIIdnoiiHen 6lieger
ourd 2idtiignaIe mitteiIte, iuo er
iid befanO, .un0 iogleiH begob iid
0ormon gBdaB 9au Diei GAdeS nod
elmer beneAn5 igfdudfApc. 1WuaaYer.
fiigt ober SfeB4tB mr. aiiBetp @ds-
Iidt, oos Ill DeM itnbpfdhHteAl Slug.
aeug nidf btftHStiFgtp foantd !!eeGo
muBte sic laefHttide geteuftung
zines fdtPeftn afdhbadSg3eaya dIg igr-
5ok 9ipt1pf1poe eND ,s9pJIIIl99IHG
Ser g~oftttdbsftDr ftsafe bot ser
benen 2oatbpg eiReaa 9piegeIsu nt fO-
Dab sic SID trabItnp 8eraopfoegg in
oie S0bs 9etpoffgn muESen bbtdhn
oerOedte lefEF vi, aSFf Btaa4ES altars
uno boI6 lang bird, SttH 89nd.
ssfeaneBk SfegnaB5 SffqpeG ,per-
fiinOete fioaSe' apfpbsrspd Aag in
Oeutlid perItSHoli6qH @g9tieen;
penn oasl Glug5fuGq A9A 1pqiterbin
iiber oem Grt afEeu5fe5 10 mHe es
olele WelifeHH1gtiHnfeRiPnr qdlH1egs
men fonAena llnp pss papgrte 4p4
gnrnidH dopsqs1A ais RpH rn6en pc
ideiO farnulN9@ AuiM beHtgeg.
nete oarn5 81 u95enafii6sarr unat pam
DeridiDaflo Der idtpgre sroBsi gppa-
rat mit MabtiSerh B~Fummen;jg per
Nad1tap P0ef j9doG 9dluqi tide;
NO6 AwfiBu1fi@m InidtJn usd npos
fir rpihamt9 lppatatpes ii@ 5gebanns..t
bat, Hubspd ofen@ idtfsgsedap@t9Ses
8pltihipeftots Observation-Disclosures
rilbfnt, obrO6bti er itunpr wifOer9 Ser
fttbtrtjl DdB er aaaUrfeins iBfIi9tfer-
fiiuffitRo inf@tgl 9eleiftetg bnbeJa mas
hiht aiT iIefhenp ieasfteh rGdeMitbsrdib
9eb0fE. II s96Iitb@ opu6 ,ihflInW
Washington Journal., 1935-04-05
etetfefaaI.

Siit' ieber fi9, Dos er gu fart it9
m6fe!
Der @irt Fat felt gu fper6en 800 ni4t
bic @Gfte.
Sci GuBerit fpurfam an Der table
b'bote,
0u itirbf nod frib senug ben
S6lemmertob.
G@medt Dir mein @Tsn ni9t. o
Menf9. 10 5eige,
DAB 0u elm MeiIer biit ~ genieB'
uno fdpeise.
Mait Rellnern fpri4 beDOt unb bOfz
lih iebr!
Grit tommt Der nOber". Du tOmmit
binter6er.
G@.int Dir oie Re9nung fnlf9. 10
prife iie.
Do9 1si s@etrpft: gu penig 5ablIt gu
ME!
Sci Notwithstanding. trint re9t
pieI unb bente:
Der @irt beroient am meiiten am
9etr6nte.
gebsnf. serfriBt ben Musen Dir
mein Mein:
sir einen 2ump pie Did. 1T Der
nod piel gu rein!
Washington Journal., 1935-04-05
: Seine TomiIie Midter:

SeIne i mIIte. EIWtet:
rMarum baben sic benn Ole gdnSs
6amilie orretiert2"
poIiSift: sd bate bersehen, Of
Der Batter bsrbaftet iperoen IoIlte ooer
bic Mutter. Doer elmer BON ben G0b-
men 90 babe i'd iie nal aar Nus-
publ mitgebradt!"
ueberIifet. $50 eine
@emeinbeit. @eitern tommt mein
S9neiber. Sd IaHe mid DerIeuanen
Sin poar Minuten orauf b0r' ih ben
ser @troBe Der unfern Godleurpfiff.
Sd reiBe bas TenIter ouf rer ftebi
brunten? Wlein S9neiosrl"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-13
FIVE GOPHERS
CHOSE n FOR
STAR ELEVEN

CHICAGO, July 13. U.P)-Five
members of Minnesota's undefeat-
ed football team in 1894 today APP
peared certain of winning places ON
the all-star college team which
meets the Chicago Bears here Aug
ust 80.
Two former Gophers, Frank Lar
son, end, and Stan Kostka full
back, are leading the vote for their
respective positions Bill Bevan is
second among the guards; Phil
Bengston is second among the
tackles and Pug Lund is fourth
among the halfbacks.
The college players are being Sc
lected in a nationwide poll of fans.
Voting started week ago and will
continue until July 81.
Only one other school, Alabama,
is giving Minnesota any competi-
ton for the honor of furnishing
the greatest number of players.
Don Hutson is running second to
Larson for end. Bill Lee is leading
among the tackles. Charles Mari is
in third place in the voting on
guards. Dixie Howell is second
among the halfbacks.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-13
VAUGHAN TOPS
SWATSM|T THIS

NEW YORK, July 13. U.P)-Arky
Vaughan, Pittsburgh Pirate infield-
er, continued to lead the major
league batters this week although
his average dropped IA points, sta
tistics released today, including
games played Thursday, revealed.
Vaughan, with .391, led Joe Med
wick of the st. Louis Cardinals,
whose 1861 was one point greater
than his average a week ago. Bu-
cher of Brooklyn was in third place
with a mark of 1853.
Bob johnson of the Philadelphia
Athletics, in fourth place among
the leaders of both leagues, kept
his hold on leadership of the AM
erican league with 1852, six points
less than last week and only four
better than Charlie Gehringer of
the Detroit Tigers, who picked up
three points.
The New York Giant trio, Hal
Schumacher, Leroy Parmelee and
Clyde Castleman, topped the ma
jor league pitchers. Schumacher
led the field with 13 wins and
losses for an average of .867. Ia
mulis of the Yankees topped the
American league with wins and 2
losses for .778, fifth behind the Ma
tional leaders in actual percentage
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-13
TODAN$

really strong team in the lot. The
Yanks aren't much. They're get
ting sweet pitching, but let the
FINGERS slump a little and the
Yanks will go down hill in a hurry.
Their outfield is lousy, and Gehrig
isn't his self at all. Still, they're
beating us, SO 1 guess I haVn't any
right to run 'em down.
"I guess they're the best of a
sorry lot. I don't think they're
much of ball club, but they've got
a great manager in Cochrane. And
a great catcher in Cochrane, too,
and that's what makes a club. Give
me that Dickey of the Yankees, or
somebody as good as he is, and we'd
be up there on top"
asked Walter about Trosky, the
young first baseman who burned up
the league last year with a batting
average of $40 but who now is hit
ting a hundred points under that.
And about Pearson, who won ID
in 1884, and who now has won just
three games.
81 wish I knew the answers. I
never did feel as though Trosky
was as good as he was last year,
but I didn't expect him to drop a
hundred points. Pearson's failure
is just one of those things. He's
pitching as well as ever, and can
do everything but win. But that
isn't much help
How are the Cleveland sports
writer's treating him? Still riding
him high, wide and handsome?
yeah, they're still laying it on
Did it bother him?
yeah, it bothers me. 1t would
bother anybody. But not too much.
I'm sorta getting used to it. It's
not interfering with my eating and
sleeping. Uh-huh, I'll be back next
year. I'm not quitting"
Copyright 1885, by United Press0
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-13
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
(By United PreSSl

The Los Angeles Angels. suffer-
ing greatly from pitching pains,
are losing ground steadily in what
IS developing into a strictly San
Francisco race for Second-half hon
orS in the Pacific Coast league.
Only big Mike Nicola, introduced
to the far west in 1884, and occa-
sionally the veteran Lou Garland
appear to have the pitching stuff
which carried the Angels to pen
nants in 1888, 1884 and the first
half of this year. The rest of the
staff is about as reliable as a 3
year-old filly.
The Mission Reds took another
from the Angels last night, with
Mike Nicola as their victim. The
score was 4-3. Big Mike couldn't
hold the Streetmen in the clutches
while Wayne Osborn, allowing the
same number of hits, II. proved
steadier than the new Angel No. 1
man.
The Seals clung to their one
game lead over the Missions by
beating Hollywood Sd, in ninth
inning Frank Merriwell finish. One
run behind going to bat for the
last time, Joe Di Maggie brought
two pals home with a single.
Seattle lost chance to push Los
Angeles out of third place. The
Indians bowed before Oakland
80, in another of their close battles
With Tom Flynn pitching three
hit ball, Sacramento scored its first
win over Portland The score was
IL
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-13
CAR COURTESY
CAMP PA|GN IS
CLOSED TODAY

Including six more winners OF
theatre tickets named here today,
70 courteous drivers have been dis
covered in Ell Centro traffic dur
ing the past two weeks. Yet OBJ
servers in this checkup by the Au-
tomobile Club of Southern Califor-
mia, Imperial Valley Press and
United Artists theatre declare that
the task was almost like searching
for the proverbial needle in the
haystack.
In view of the difficulty encoun-
tered and time required in finding
half dozen instances a day of in
dividual courtesy worth citing, the
investigating committee reports that
drivers who show even ordinary
consideration for the rights of 9TH
ers comprise an exceedingly small
minority.
Instead of being general and
common, courtesy is unusual and
scant attention is paid to the rules
of the road that imply reasonable
regard and cooperation among
motorists and make for safety. So
long as this condition exists the
committee is forced to conclude,
the saturnalia of traffic murders
and suicides will continue, and the
wonder is that there are not more
fatalities. The remedy is in the
hands of every driver. License num-
bers of the six courteous named to-
day are: 5B-2409; 4H-892; IV-928;
8B-5225; 9C-458; 4H-5534.
Although this two weeks court
esy search closes today motorists
are urged to endeavor to make
conscious effort toward more per-
sonal courtesy in driving as a
means of avoiding accidents.
The registered drivers named
above will be given awards of two
free tickets to United Artists the
atre now showing Warner GLAND in
Chan In Egypt" upon registration
slip identification at auto club
Headquarters,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-13
LOPEZ WINNER OF BOUT WITH
NICK Lutte AT LOCAL ARENA

he had formerly gained with local
fans by an exhibition of roughness
which gained him plenty of boos
and catcallS with the result that
his victory was greeted with
many cheers of the Bronx variety.
AS one of our illustrious contem-
poraries said regarding another
recent wrestling CD match, the
most pleasing feature of this was
that it lasted less than 80 minutes.
The best match on the evenings
card was the semi-final between
Sander Szabo and Columbo which
was declared draw after the two
men had struggled for the sched-
uled half-hour. The boys put their
holds on each other with a mini
mum of so-called rough stuff"
and only for the last few minutes
of the bout did they growl at each
other and slap each other with
open hands-mostly at long range.
They broke cleanly when told to
do so by Bill Tackett and the ap-
plause they received on such occa-
sions showed that local fans ap-
preciate clean work and tire quick
ly of the slapstick variety of
roughhouse.
Many SubstitutiOns
Szabo and Columbo are equally
matched and another bout between
them should be interesting. Each
! knows the game, modern and an
/ cient, and can handle himself ef-
ficently under all circumstances.
Pete Meringer won from Harry
Ekizian in a slow bout with ar
arm hold and smother. Harry put
| on his usual act of rough stuff anc
appeals both to the referee and the
crowd, claiming that he had two
! opponents in the ring when Tack
EFT tried to prevent his more flag
rant breaches of the code.
H. Jacobs threw G. Sinkey in less
than five minutes in the opener
using body slam to win. The pair
were very unevenly matched, ia
cobs weighing 312 pounds and Sim
key about 200.
Much disappointment was shown
by the fans when Kimon Kudo, the
popular japanese exponent of jiu
jitsu again failed to make his ap-
pearance although he had been
billed to meet Meringer. Three
substitutes were on the evenings s
card, Jacobs, Sinkey and Ekizian.
Substitution of scheduled wrestlers
seems to have become a regular
habit with the arena moguls of
late.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-13
Santa Anita Will
Boost Purse Size

LOS ANGELES, July 10. U.P) -
An increase in minimum purses at
Santa Anita track next season
from $500 previously paid to $1,000
had been announced today by DR..
Charles Strub, general manager.
In addition to the 5000 purse in
crease, the track will operate on a
6 per cent take-two per cent un-
der the amount allowed by state
racing laws, he declared.
The second annual Santa Anita
handicap, Strub said, would pay, in
addition to the 100000 added to
the winner, $500 to the winning
trainer, $500 to the place horse
trainer, S1750 to the winning jock
ey and $3.50 to the place horse
jockey.
Santa Anita'S second meeting
starts Christmas day and runs un-
til the end of February.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-13
By HENRY McLEMORE
nited Press Staff Correspondent


NEW YORK, July 13.-I walked
into the Cleveland Indians dress
ing room five minutes after they
had been taken to 2 by the Yam
KEGS and asked the saWed-off fell
low with the liniment bottle in his
hand where Johnson was.
He said johnson was taking a
shower but his locker was right
over there by the door and I could
wait for him if I wanted to. 1t
wasn't a very pleasant waiting
room, for of all athletes, baseball
players take a licking the hardest.
OF course, I'm excepting women
golfers who become a cross be-
tween a hooded cobra and leop-
ardess defending its young, the mo-
ment defeat rearS its head on the
fairWay.
The Clevelands cussed and grum-
bled as they dressed. Each hitch
in a belt, each tug at sock, was
good for luSty oath. Third Base
man Hale cussed his inability to
hit in that eighth inning when
the bases were loaded and single
would have tied the score. Pitcher
Monte Pearson cuSsed his luck for
throwing Crosetti and Gehrig those
home run balls. Pinch-Hitter PVT
lax cussed his lifting weak fly
to Selkirk. Those Clevelands were
hot and tired and licked and miSer-
able.
Then Walter came in from the
shower, a 6x6 towel wrapped around
a middle that isn't what it used to
be. His face was lined with worry
and his shoulders sagged like those
of tired man.
"Wanta see me?" he asked as he
slapped his back with a towel.
Yeah"
What about?'
About your ball club What's
the matter with it?"
"Just one thing" he said. Cant
win any ball games. And the more
we lose the more hopeless we get.
Kids can't come back from a lick
ing. They lose their confidence.
And we've got a kid club. Look
around you and you'll see what 1
mean. They look licked, act licked.
But there's one consolation. They
come out of a slump quickly as
they go in it. A week from now
maybe you wouldn't know this
team. A couple of base knocks
here and there, a couple OF good
pitched games and off they'll 60"
Did Walter think his club was
good enough to win the pennant?
Darn if I know. Lord knows 1t
wouldn't take any hell of a great
team to take everything in the
American this year. There isn't a
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-13
TIGER TRIBE.
WILL INVADE
YANKEE LAIR.
BY HENRY SUPER
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, July 13.-The first
Crucial series" of the present sea-
son may come July % when the
New York Yankees entertain the
champion Detroit Tigers in four
games at the Yankee stadium.
The Yankees riding atop the AM
erican League since Memorial day,
gradually are finding their lead be-
ing Whitfield down by the Detroit
team.
only a game and a half behind
the YankS, the Tigers are ready to
strike as they did year ago, when
they won the pennant.
The Tigers, after a 10-game win
nlng streak, dropped a game to
Washington and then returned to
form with victories Thursday and
yesterday.
The Tigers rescued their game
yesterday from the Washington
Senators in the eighth inning when
Greenberg's single scored Fox for
a 2-1 victory.
The Yankees trounced the Cleve-
land Indians So. Lou Gehrig's
homer in the fourth with Chapman
iaboard proved to be the winning
Wallop.
The Chicago White Sox whipped
Boston'S Red Sox, 1872, as they
blasted four hurlers for II hits.
George Blaeholder blanked his
former teammates as the Philadel-
phia Athletics triumphed 90 over
the st. Louis Browns.
The st. Louis Cardinals and
Philadelphia Phillies were rained
out. The other National teams
were unscheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-13

A furnishing armlock which Vim
cent Lopez used on Nick Lutte in
their main event bout at the arena
last night was sufficient to win two
falls for Lopez and give him the
honors for the evening. Lopez nab
bed Lutte with this hold early in
the contest and repeated as often
as possible until Nick could stand
it no longer and had to give in.
The first fall was won by Lopez
in 20 minutes. Having weakened
Lutte by the pressure of the arm
lock, Lopez got in a few of his
famous elbow wallops and kneeing
stunts and had Nick gasping. With
this end achieved it was simply
matter of course to pounce on him
and hold him to the mat.
Coming out for the second fall
after the rest period, Lopez tied
Lutte up Immediately with the arm
hold and it took but few mo-
ments for Nick to tell Referee Bill
Tackett that he had received
enough for one evening.
Lopez lost whatever popularity
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-13
CHULA VISTA
DEFEATED BY
LOCAL TEAM

Allowing but four hits and strik-
ing out 20 of his opponents, Lynn
Stewart paced the tt Centre All
Stars to a IL victory over the
Chula Vista team on the Wilson
school field last night. Stewart
was ably backed up by excellent
work by his teammates both in the
field and at bat.
The locals clouted three home
runs during the game, Jepway
Black and Forshey boosting their
marks in this department of hit
ting the old ball out of the lot
along with Sundry other hits.
The All Stars opened their scor-
ing in the second inning; added an
other in the third, four more in
the fourth and the final tally in
the seventh session. The visitors
scored their lone marker in the
sixth on a free ticket to first and
= single.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-13
Dano Gets Victory
Over Little Korean

WATSONVILLE, Calf, July l3.
U.P)-Pablo Dano, fast punching
Filipino. stopped Joe Tel Ken OF
Korea in five rounds last night IN
what was billed as the Koreans
last fight on American soil after
q three-year campaign.
Referee Toby Irwin put an end
to the milling in the fifth after
a hard right had started a steady
flow of blood from Tel Ken's nose.
Up to the point of the technical
knockout the oriental bantam
weights had been battling on COM
paratively even terms. Dano at III
had a two pound advantage over
the japanese schoolboy who is
scheduled to return to his native
land later in the month.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-13
DUTRA LEADS FIELD

SANTA MONICA, Calf, July 13.
NU.P)-Olin Dutra, former national
open champion. held a strong lead
over field of 172 starters as he
entered the second day of the
$1,000 Santa Monica open gold tour
nament today.
The sWarthy pro scored a "a in
his first round, seven under par
on the Clover Field course, and
three strokes better than his near
est rivals, Charlie Guest and Joe
Robinsin, tied at 81.
Low As professionals and low 26
amateurs meet in the final SO holes
tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-13
FAVORITES IN RACE

NEW YORK. July 13. (U.P)-Al-
fred Gywnne Vanderbilt'S Discovery
and Pat Knebelkamp's King Saxon
were the favored entries in today's
Butler handicap, the mile and a
furlong feature event at Empire
City.
Discovery, outstanding handicap
horse of the season, was an almost
unanimous choice for the $4,000
added event King Saxon, beaten
by Discovery in the Brooklyn han
dicap, was almost universally
chosen for second money.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-13
MOTOR CHAMPS CLASH

OAKLAND, Calf, July 13. U.P)
Motorcycle racing's outstanding
champions, past and present, tuned
their fragile mounts today for the
200-mile national championship
test on the Oakland speedway to-
morrow.
Corde Milne, 1884 national cham.
pion, shared favoritism with Fred
Ludlow, Pasadena, and Bill Church.
another Pasadena star.
Others entered included Bo Lis
man of Southern California. Burton
Albrecht of Kansas City and Louie
Kaelin of Static.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-13
TUo Killed In Riots
Staged At Belfast

BELFAST, Ireland, July 13. U.P)
Isolated sniping was renewed to-
day in rioting between Orangemen
and Nationalists. Two persons
have been killed and SO seriously
wounded in two days, including
one boy shot today.
Curfew will be imposed at p. m.
in an effort to quiet the situation.
A youth, George ONeill, was shot
this afternoon on Little Patrick
street when shooting was resumed.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-13
WHISTLES BRIGHTEN TOWN

MURPHYSBORO, III. WD =
Whistles blown in Murphysboro to
mark the opening of railroad
week caused country residents
nearby to believe the town had suf-
fered another tornado, similar to
the one which devastated it a few
years ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-13
REACH SEMI-FINALS

OMAHA, July 13. IUR)-Bob IN
derwood, Los Angeles, Stanford
university net star anfs Sob Kan
rath, Austin, Texas, are expected to
pravide thrills for tennis fans to-
day in a semi-final match of the
midwest tournament to determine
finalist for both mems and jun
ior divisions.