davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-22
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
BY United Press

Earl McNeely's Sacramento Sen
ators, who aren't going anywhere
themselves in the Pacific coast
league race, are making almost GER
tain that the San Francisco Seals
are also going to be cheated of
their pennant dreams.
The Seals would be 'in" now if
they had been able to overcome the
hurdle set up by a team which is
doing well to hold seventh place
in the race.
But two weeks ago the Senators
owned. managed and coached by
McNeely took the prideful San
FranciScans four games to three
and this week they've started out
to sweep the entire series by an ev-
en- wider margin. So far they've
won the only two games played
They're after three in a row today
The Senators dropped the Seals
deeper into third place yesterday
by defeating them 9-8, in a game
chockful of hits, runs and errors
There were II runs, 26 hits and six
errors in the contest which took 2
hours II minutes to complete.
Portland evened its series with
the Mission Reds by scoring a 5-4
last inning victory over Gabby
Streets Reds. The win brought
the Beavers to within half a game
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesferfiay's Results

Yesterdays Results
New York 3, Cincinnati 0.
Brooklyn 5, Pittsburgh 0.
st. Louis 13, Boston 8.
Philadelphia 1876, Chicago l2-l9.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-22

Mike Jacobs that you have got a
find"
Nearly half of the applicants
boldly claim the hog-calling cham
pionship of the world without res
ervations. Evidently the hog-call-
ing game is as confused, insofar
as champions are concerned, as the
wrestling business used to be. There
used to be a wrestling champion
of the world" in every decent
sized town, and poor indeed was the
chamber of commerce which didn't
claim at least one champion" for
its home city.
Perhaps the time is ripe for a
national hog-calling festival at
which an undisputed champion
may be crowned and presented
with the Lord Something -or-other
belt, emblematic of worldwide hog
shouting supremacy. Having at
tended a hog-calling once, 1 un-
hesitatingly nominate Melbourne
Australia. as the only logical city
for the championship.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-22
LOUIS-BAER
BOUT TO BE
IN GOTHAM

NEW YORK, Aug. %. U.R)-Tha
Joe Louis-MaX Baer heavyweight
bout will be held at Yankee stadium,
Tuesday, September "a, the New
York state athletic commission an
nounced today after a conference
with Promoter Mike Jacobs. The
bout is scheduled for Is rounds.
Although considerable pressure
was brought to bear on Jacobs to
hold the bout in Chicago or De-
troit the promoter finally selected
New York because most of my i'll
tereSts are here" The New York
Commissions eagerneSs to cooperate
with Jacobs also was instrumental
in getting the bout, which is ex-
pected to draw $750,000.
Jacobs will promote the match
himself but will give 10 per cent of
the gate receipts to the New York
free milk fund for babies
Max Baer, who lost his title to
James j. Braddock in a farcical
bout in June, appeared before the
commission today at General John
J. Phelan'S request and was to un-
dergo a thorough physical exami-
nation later.
I'VE, plan to give Max a very
careful examination, especially as
to the condition of his hands" said
General Phelan. I'VE have placed
our approval on the Louis-Bael
match but we may reconsider oul
decision unless Baer measures up tt
our standards of condition for {
FIGHTER in every way"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-22
Baseball Standings
BY United Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
Detroit 4-3, Boston IL.
New York 1873, st. Louis 2-14.
Philadelphia 100, Cleveland 5-3.
Washington Is, Chicago 7.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-22
Four Women Net
Stars To Compete

CHESTNUT HILL, Mass, Aug. %.
(U.P)--The Wightman cup battle be-
tween the United States and Eng
land will be played all over again
here tomorrow when four women'S
teams meet for the right to fight it
out in the final of the 54th annual
national tennis doubles champion
ship.
The women -finalists are ex-
actly the same four outfits which
played the doubles in the recent
Anglo strife at Forest
Hills. In the upper half are Helen
Jacobs of California and Mrs. Sarah
Palfrey Fabyan, defending titlists,
and Nancy Lyle and Evelen Dear
man. In the lower half are Caro-
lin Babcock of Los Angeles and Mrs.
Dorothy Andrus Of Stamford, Conn,
and Kay StammerS and Freda
James, Wimbledon champions.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-22
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Result

Oakland 8, Los Angeles 2.
Sacramento 8, San Francisco ..
Hollywood 7, Seattle 4. lO IN
nings)
Portland 5, Missions a.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-22
READY
FOR GIANTS

NEW YORK, Aug. %. U.P)-Char-
lie Grimm's kid team"-the Chi
csgo Cubs-came to the Polo
grounds today for a four-game SER
les with the New York Giants
clinging tenaciously to pennant
h pes.
The Cubs, in third place, are
four games behind the leading Gil
antc and are slowly losing ground.
In the lost column, where it hurts
the most, the Cubs are seven
games behind the Giants
The Cubs were in an angry mood
for the opener after tossing away
Yesterdays first game to the Phil
lies. They were out in front 1914
only to lost 1912 through sloppy
relief hurting by Henshaw and
Carleton. Making no mistakes about
the second game, the Cubs clouted
out 10 hits to win, 1875.
The Giants held their three
game lead over the Cards by nos
ing out the Reds, 80, in a pitch
er's battle between Schumacher
and Schott. Dizzy Dean won his
21st game in pitching the Cards to
a 1873 victory over the Boston
Braves. George Earnshaw scored
his fifth victory in a row as Brook
lyn blanked Pittsburgh, SO.
Detroit increased its American
league lead to seven games by TAX
ing a double header from the Bos-
ton Red SoX, Al and 80. After
knocking off st. Louis, 14-2, the
New York Yankees bowed to the
Browns, 14-3. BY dividing double
header with the Athletics, Cleve-
land moved into a tie with the Chi
cago White SoX for third place.
Jimmy FoXx drove in five runs as
the AS won the opener, 10-5. Lloyd
Brown pitched his second straight
shutout in winning the second
game. 80. Washington downed the
White SoX, 1871.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-22
HIGH SCHOOL
HANDS DEFEAT
To FLYING A

Two touchdownS apiece; two field
goals. one for each team, but the
CUHS team made good on one of
their tries after a touchdown and
so the final count was 1915.
Sounds like we are beating the
gun by several weeks but the score
of the nightball game between the
high school and Flying AS on Will
son school field last night was so
reminiscent of the football season
that we were prompted to treat the
affair as football and not base
ball game. On the other hand it is
probable that the game here was
merely an echo of yesterdays big
league games in the east where
scores of similar proportions were
turned in by several of the COM
peting teams.
Three homeruns, a triple, eight
doubles and singles galore were
turned in during the nine innings
of play last night and fans who
like big score games with plenty of
bombarding the old apple surely
were Sated to the highest degree.
The game marked the first victory
Of the high school team in Glass A
competition and left them in a last
place tie with the Flying AS and
Bakers.
Tonight fans will witness a game
in a different class when Homer
Chambers and his Fat Boys meet
Joe Hurst and the Laundrymen. If
both these pitchers are in their
usual form real battle will be
staged.
The box score:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-22
BY HENRY McLEMORE

BOSTON, Aug. %. - The stories
of Joe Humphreys serious illness
and his permanent retirement from
sports announcing has resulted in
this bureau of logic and lucidity
being besieged with letters from
young gentlemen all over the coun-
try who are eager to step right into
Joe's tonsils, so to speak, and sue
ceed him as the ten-goal noise
maker of the land
Before me, with postmarks rang
ing from Tampa to Texas, Baton
Rouge TO Billings, are letters in
which writers claim voices equal to
combination of DemostheneS,
Big Ben, William Jennings Bry-
an, and a French rs. The appli-
cants (and why they should apply
to me is a mystery spare no de-
tails.
There is the Oklahoman who, on
| clear nights, may be heard two
miles.
Since childhood, and I am now
q and in full health" he writes
my voice has been something to
listen to. I never heard it over the
| radio or loudspeaker, but folks who
have listened to me yell over a tele-
phone, which must be just like g
radio, say I ought to be in New
York"
A Georgian, who developed hi!
lung-power "baying at the moor
with my hound dogs" says figh
customers haven't heard nothing
yet until they hear me announce {
| champion"
Yet another hopeful, from Flor.
ida, says he not only has the voice
but everything else, including 8
Tuxedo for fancy fights"
Then there is the sophomore at
Louisiana State university. He
| writes:
Il am 81 years of age and am
regarded as the best fight an
nouncer west of the Hudson river.
I'm not bulling you, nor am I con-
ceited. I'm just telling you the
truth. Everybody who has heard
me aid Mr.. Humphreys announce
say our voices are identical. My
voice is very high-pitched and has
been heard three miles away. But
that is not all to my announcing. ]
have the showmanship and wit
which you know is needed. I'm
| coming east with the L. S. U. foot
ball team when we play Manhat-
tan and I'll announce for you il
private. After that, you're the
judge. Tell Jimmy Johnston ant
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-22

minutes, a seconds. Kudo was un-
able to continue.
Dean weighed 317 pounds to Ku-
dos ITO.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-22
FAVOR Puget To
Win Golf Match

DEL MONTE, Calf, Aug. %. U.R)
Cam Puget, Del Monte profession
al, was favored to win the Califor-
MIA open championship in the final
36-hole test today as a selected
group of SO players entered the fin
ais of the tourney.
Puget was tied with Ted Long
worth, Portland Ore, for the lead.
Each had Cards of 142 for the first
SO noles.
Longworth shattered par by one
stroke yesterday in shooting a II to
mate with his II of opening day.
Puget carded a 72, two more strokes
than his opening days total.
Willie Hunter, Los Angeles, for
mer British amateur champion,
held third place with a total of 143
He matched Longworth's II in
yesterdays round.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-22
ROSENBLOOM WINS

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. %. U.H
Make Rosenbloom, former light
heavyweight champion, administer
ed a sound beating to George Simp-
son, San Francisco fighter, in an
eight-round bout topping Al
Young's two-bit show at Civic audi
torium last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-22
the pace setting Streetmen.

of the pace setting Streetmen.
Vince Di Maggie stole a page
from his brother Joe's book by hit
ting a tenth inning homer that
helped Hollywood to a IA win over
Seattle.
Hank Mcdonald, former New
York Yankee, wove a spell around
Los Angeles batSmen after the first
inning to toss Oakland to an 80
victory over the club tied with Sc
attic for the last spot in the first
division
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-22
Dear, Again Beats
Little japanese

LOS ANGELES, Aug. %. WD =
Kimon Kudo, clever Japanese
wrestler, found Man Mountain"
Deans 147-pound pull in weight
too much for him last night when
the bearded Georgia Behemoth de-
feated his smaller rival.
The japanese took the first fall,
wrestled in jiu jitsu jackets, in two
minutes with a cross-arm strangle
hold. Dean, however, took the next
fall and put Kudo out of commits
sion with a hammerlock in eight
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-22
GRID TEAM PRACTICES

CHICAGO, Aug. p. W.el-Dc-
fense against passes was stressed
by coaches of the All-Star college
football team today in preparation
for the game with the Chicago
Bears August 20.
A floodlight scrimmage last night
showed head coach Frank Thomas
Of Alabama that his All-Stars will
need intensive defense practice be-
fore they win be ready to battle
the professionals.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-22

Summary: Home runS-ShaWn
co, Scroggins; three-base hit.
Payne; two-base hits-Cauzza, Van
Nostrand, G. Forshey (2), Barnard,
Lee, Daugherty; struck out-by Do
menigoni 6, by Forshey l; bases on
balls-off Domenigoni 7, off For
Shey 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29
Anniversary
of Club Will
Be Observed
Event Set for Oct. 10 by
1908 Group, Headed
by Mrs. Bowers.

The 1908 Club will celebrate its
twenty-seventh anniversary at a
party on Oct. Is, according to the
yearbook just issued Mrs. Frank
Bowers is president for the year,
and her assistants are Mrs. c. E.
Yarbrough. vice president; Mrs. j.
A. Garrison, treasurer; Mrs. A. c..
Mckee, secretary, and Mrs. w. L.
Jones, corresponding secretary.
The schedule of meeting dates
and hostesses is as follows: Sept. II,
Mrs. Martin Gerlach; Sept. 26, Mrs.
Oscar Lee; Oct. 10. Mrs. Jones; Oct.
"a, Mrs. Frank Bowers; Nov. Z,
Mrs. o. F. Barton; Nov. 81, Mrs.
c. o. Warnock; Dec. 5, Mrs. Var
brough; Dec. 10, Mrs. Mary Sallee;
Jan 2, Mrs. L. A. Bowers; Jan. l6,
Mrs. Garrettson; Jan. 80, Mrs. Nell
son Gibson; Feb. 10, Mrs. Byron
Carter: Feb. 81, Mrs E. A. Albeit;
March IS, Mrs. George Steinmetz;
March 81, Mrs. Gerlach; April 10,
Mrs. Lee: April "a. spring party,
Mrs. Jones; May 8, Mrs. Frank
Bowers; May %. Mrs. D. w. Tai
mage; June 5, Mrs E. F. Brown,
and June 10, Mrs. Mckee.
Mrs. Albeit is delegate to the In
dianapolis Council of Women and
Mrs. Warnock is alternate. Mrs.
Mckee will attend the Seventh Dis
trict Federation of Clubs meetings
and Mrs. Gibson will be her alter
nate.
Mrs. Jones and Mrs. L. A. Bow
ers are members of the ways and
means committee and Mrs. Lee is
chairman of flowers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29
Dress and Hat Match
by ELLEN WORTH

And believe me, that little maiden
of yours will just love any oppor-
tunity to wear darling outfit like
this one
White dimity with yellow spots is
pictured. The hat is banded in yell
low silk grosgrain ribbon.
You'll be amazed at the small cost
to make this one-piece dress and
hat.
It's very quaint and pretty of
sturdy bingham in blue and white
check for playtime.
And for occasions when you want
daughter to look as darling as pos
sible it's adorable in crisp pale blue
organdie.
Style No. sol is designed for sizes
2, 4 and years and includes pat
terms for dress and hat. Size re-
quires 2 yards of 35-inch material
and yard Of lace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29

TT seemed to 10 that they had
Il been in the air not more than
a couple of hours when Barston
throttled down, began circling as if
to land. For a moment she thought
something must have gone wrong,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29
rs rs = u n . TAN

grinningl Call the Crestmont air
port" Barston started for his own
room, hinging further instructions
over his shoulder. Wen have TO
borrow the inns car"
Five minutes later. her heart sing
ing. 10 Darien was in the car beside
Todd Barston. They hurled toward
the airport at such reckless speed
that conversation was almost i'm
possible. But 10 did manage one
question while she held with both
hands TO the door.
DIDO you think we'll find him?"
Eyes straight ahead. Barston
huncned his shoulders. If We catch
him at the yacht club we're lucky.
But if he's already sailed. E. :" His
ensuing silence was discouragingly
expressive.
Soon they were in sight of the air
field. Barston's plane had been
wheeled from the hangar. 1t was
tiny. snub-nosed, almost like a
child's toy.
10 remembered that this was Bar
ston's special ship, designed by him
to create a new speed record as an
advertising stunt for a public utili-
ties company. Although he did not
need its speed for ordinary flying he
had kept the plane for his private
use.
AS they walked across the field,
BarSton said, This job has plenty
Of what it takes to get there, 10.
I'm going to give her whatever you
can stand. If the speed gets too
much for you just signal and Ill
throttle down"
10 nodded. Il hope can take it,
Todd"
In another moment she was in
the cockpit. seated so low that her
head was about even with the edge
Ahead she could glimpse the he'll
met Of the taller Barston, and with
out a reassuring glance he began
taxing across the field Suddenly
the plane plunged into the air SC
swiftly that JOS head shot back
against the cushion. She had never
dreamed of such brea 5hless speed
1t was almost as if the law of gray
ity had been reversed and The plane
was diving instead of climbing.
They had hardly cleared the tops
of the trees when Barston leveled
out, increasing his speed. JOS
heart was pounding fiercely, and
despite the cowling she seemed to
have difficulty breathing. Was she
imagining this. or was she really
going to be unable to stand the ter
rife speed of this snub-noSed ship?
In sudden panic she wondered how
she might signal Barston, as he had
suggested. Certainly she couldn'
make herself heard above the wind
and the unbelievable roar Of the
motor. And, peering through her
goggles about the cockpit, she saw
no speaking tube or other device by
which she could get his attention.
Then, rai-ing her head, she saw
Barston turning to see how she was
getting along. He nodded his head
questioningly-and 10, taking heart
smiled and nodded in return.
The snub-nosed plane plunged on
TT seemed to 10 that they had
Il been in the air not more than
a couple of hours when Barston
throttled down, began circling as il
to land. For moment she thought
something must have gone wrong
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29
E1ltertOil1s Club

Mrs. Robert F. Dalton was hostess
today for a meeting of Wo-Se-Be
Club. The entertainment commit
tee was composed of Mesdames
Randall E. Holt and Howard F..
Mock and Miss JANET Ross.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29

DARSTON'S eyes raised sudden
ID ~. "You-you are in love with
Doug!"
10 Redeemed. Its not that. You
see, I only meant that"
you are, though, 10. Why in
the devil don't you tell him? He's
been like a ghost around here. He
told me himself he'd been a fool
not TO marry you the first moment
re saw you. But I never dreamed
you-and he didn't. eitherl"
Barst0n got up from his chair
and 70 asked quickly, Where are
you going. Todd?"
I'm going to find Doug, and I'm
going to fix this now" He looked
down at her fiercely. 10, I'd crack
up in six months if 1 knew you were
at lose ends and I couldn't have
you myself But maybe if 1 know
you're happy I'll be all right. Stay
here a minute!"
But. Todd, you can't do that"
She ran after him into the lobby
but he was already asking Peyton
to telephone MarSh'S room
Mr.. Marsh?" said Peyton, sur
prised. why. Mr.. Marsh has gone.
Barstons jaw dropped. Gomez
Then. We'll. where has he gomez"
I don't know, exactly, Mr.. Bar
ston. That is, I think he'll be at
the Tetrach Yacht Club for a day or
so. but he's leaving from there on
his yacht. I suppose it's another
one of those long trips of his. He
never says just where"
10 leaned heavily against the
desk. If she had never known what
she felt for Douglas Marsh, she
knew it now. Peyton's words had
seemed so dismal, SO final. Il sup
pose it's another one of those long
trips of his. He never says just
where.
She looked at Barston duly. saw
the aviator turn again to Peyton
and bring his open palm heavily
against the desk.
"Telephc~.e the Crestmont air
port anS ell them to have my plane
read. al 20 minutes!" Then to 10.
49, said, Get what you'll need in
bag, and make it quick!"
'But-but where are we going?"
Tod Barston looked at her for q
long moment, seemed to be trying to
drive himself into what he was 60
ing to say.
"Going?" he said at last. We're
going to find Douglass Marsh!''
TMPULSIVELV 10 put her hands
L against Todd Barston's cheeks,
stood on tiptoe and kissed him.
Then she hurried 10 her room to
obey his orders. The aviator. his
mouth half open. watched her go.
He turned suddenly to Peyton be-
hind the desk. Don't stand there
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

but when she peered over the cock
pit she was astonished to see the
city spread out below her.
Barstons landing was swift and
perfect. 10 hardly realized the
plane had stopped before she saw
him standing on the ground with
his arms outstretched to help her
down.
I'll telephone the yacht club,
he told her. There may not be a
moment to lose"
Still breathless, 10 ran after him
into the long, low building. Nerv-
ously she smoked a cigaret while
Barston disappeared into one Of the
booths to telephone.
1t seemed to her that he would
never emerge-but when at last he
faced her she knew before he spoke
that they were too late.
"He-he's gone, Todd?"
Barston nodded quickly. The
yacht sailed last night"
Wordless. 10 sank on of the
benches. She pulled her helmet
from her tousled golden head, and
when she raised her eyes again
Todd saw that they were wet. lie
spun suddenly on his heel and
rushed to the dispatch desk of the
airport station. In a few minutes
he returned, smiling grimly.
How badly do you want Doug
Marsh?" he asked.
10 met his slow gaze solemnly. Il
I'D as soon be dead as without
him, Todd"
We'll, 10, is that's how you feel,
We'll try it,"
What do you mean?" she asked,
rising from the bench.
Were getting into an amphibian
plane equipped with radio teie-
phone. The weather's not so good
off the coast, but-are you game?"
you mean-you mean we're 60
ing to try to find the yacht?"
Il hope so, Jo," Todd said seri-
ously. But look here, this is no
childs play, you know"
10 nodded quietly. Let's go. -
MOT 10 minutes later they we're
L y over the city again, heading
out toward the coast. 10 sat beside
Barston in the cabin of the big
plane, watched his intent, sure
hands. He had said the weather
was bad off the coast, but thus far
they were flying against binding
afternoon sun and the air was clear
as crystal.
Soon they we're over a sheet of
glass which was the ocean. 1t re-
Elected back the binding sun, and
in all that eXpanSe 10 saw not one
dot which might be a ship.
She leaned toward Barston's ear.
do you have any idea at all what
course to take?"
He nodded, spoke loudly over the
roar of the motors. I'm getting
out as far as I think he could have
gone since last night. Then we'll
try the radio telephone" He point
ed through the windshield of the
cabin. Fog coming"
In a moment they were in it,
thick and heavy. a seemingly i'm
penertable mass. 10 grew afraid,
and she hardly knew why. The sun
went weak, then seemed to leave
them altogether-leave them sus-
pended in huge gray cloud that
had no beginning and no end.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29
CHAPTER FORTY-FIVE
Continued

Barston had come in from the
veranda. and had evidently learned
from PeytOn that 10 WAS expected
down. The aviator was pacing
from the fireplace to the desk and
back again. When he saw 10 on
the stairway he ran to meet her.
"Jol -. You've no idea how
glad I am to see you again!" He
took both her hands and surveyed
her up and down. And you're as
lovely as ever"
10 laughed. Thank you. Mr.
Barstonl You're still doing very
welli'
And before breakfast, too. I've
been down here practically starving
just so I could have it with you"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29

Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Murphy are
guests at the Association of Junior
Leagues Club in the Waldorf
Astoria, New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29

Summer fashion book contains
many more smart, cool vacation
clothes. Price, 10 cents.