davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-08
EMPEROR WAS NEAR DEATH

Milan, Italy, June 6.-(UP)-The emperor of Abyssinia narrowly escaped death in an att tempt to wreck the Imperial train near Alden, the Corriere De Ia Sera reported today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-08
The Wsdther

Probable Rain Tonight; !; Sunday Fair Warm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-08

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Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-23
FAT BOYS BEAT
LAUNDRY NINE

A bad first inning in which Joe
Hurst was too free with passes to
first base; his teammates a bit
wobbly in the field and the Fat
Boy batters hitting the ball often and
hard netted the Maggie crew
five-run lead which was never
overcome. AS a result the league
leaders romped home with a 10-l
decision over their nearest rivals
and set themselves more firmly in
the saddle for second-half honors.
The Laundrymen threatened Of
ten during the contest, putting men
on bases several times but the old
punch was lacking and when hits
mean a few runs they could not
touch Homer Chambers with the
proverbial ten-foot pole.
The losers were saved a shutout
by a homerun which cleared the
rightfield wall. This clout cheered
the losers momentarily and put a
new hope into them which was
soon blasted when the Fat Boys
piled up four more runs and put
the game away without any doubt.
No box score was turned in for
publication.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-23

the kitchen work as far as their
chances of winning were concern
ed.
Suppose, however, that the ten
mis- fathers were a bit more en-
hghtened and we had open tennis
championships? What a field this
tournament would have had then,
with at least eight crack outfits,
four pro and four amateur, slug
ging it out. The professionals would
have contributed George Lott and
Lester Stoefen, on grass, the cham
pions Of the world; Bill Tilden and
Ellsworth Vines, conquerors of Lott
and Stoefen indoors: Henry Cochet
and Hans Nusslein, and Martin
Plaa and Joseph Ramillion.
Thrown against the amateur
teams of Allison and Van Ryn,
Shields and Parker, Bell and Man
gin, Menzel and Maier, and Hines
and Culley, they would have pro-
vided tennis that would have pack
ed the Longwood stadium.
Wants Mixed Matches
The same cut and dried situation
is certain to exist at Forest Hills
when the National singles are con-
tested late this month.
Contested, incidentally, is hard
ly the world. Against the mediocre
opposition afforded by his fellow
amateurs, Fred Perry of Englands
only chance of missing the title
lies in a broken leg. And it would
have to be a right leg, at that.
He'd have a time, though, wouldn't
he, if old Bill, and Vines and the
other pros were in there cunning
for him.
And the customers would have
quite a time, too. Why can't we
have this open tennis? The anna
teur sahibs say no. so I guess we
can't, but I do wish they'd give off
a sound, sensible explanation of
their stand, instead of that mouth
wash about protecting the dear,
sweet, amateurs from the contain
ination of the hired hands.
It seems to me the tennis custo-
mers, the boys and girls who pay
the freight, should have a say in
the matter of an open tournament.
Ny guess is that a poll Of the
thousands Of tennis enthusiasts Of
this country would show an over
whelming number Of them in ia
vor Of mixed gatherings. More than
any other sports spectator, your
tennis fan watches his sport for
the JOY to be derived from beautiful
play. I don't think he cares Whe-
ther it's provided by men who play
it Tor an honest living or by men
who play it simply for a living.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-23
By HENRY McLEMORE

United Press Staff Correspondent
CHESTNUT HILL, Mass, Aug.
23.-For five days now, have been
watching a most ordinary field of
tennis teams bat the ball in the
54th annual n tiona doubles
championships, and for the life OF
me I can't figure out why it isn't
an open tournament with the best
amateurs and the best pros going
at it, four to a court.
The crowds have been SO sparse
that for the first three days there
were more tennis players than Gus
toners. And why not? Why should
citizen be expected to lay out
two or more dollars to watch a
tournament which had, at the
most, half a dozen first class teams?
The mems division of the doubles
this year drew 80 teams. and % Of
them might just as well have
stayed at home and helped with
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-23
Mexican Gridiron
Team Has Weight

MEXICO CITY, Aug. %. UD -
Dixie Howell, former Alabama for
ward pass wizard, today was point
ing fast, husky squad Of SIS Uni
versity Of Mexico gridsters for its
first game Of the season against
Occidental college in the Los An
geles coliseum Sept 81
The squad is the heaviest ever to
wear Aztec regaia, one forward
wall candidate weighing 260 pounds
and at least half a dozen tipping
the beam at better than 200.
Charley Mari, line coach, is al
ready at work with the beefy Lat
ias and expects TO turn out a tough,
fast charging line.
If Dixie can teach some of his
backfield prospects to lance out
forward passes in the Howell man
ner he will have a team to be
reckoned with.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-23

GATE" MAY
HIT MILLION
Ry HENRY SUPER
United Press staff Correspondent

united Press STAFF Correspondent
NEW YORK. aug. %. - Mike
Jacobs, one-tine peanut butcher
and steamboat magnate. gradually
is leading heavyweight boxing back
10 the financial pinnacle it occu-
pied during the lush days of his
former boss, Tex Rickard
The semi-bald, slightly paunchy
Jacobs. who worked with Rickard
from 1911 until his death. is follow
ing TeX's footsteps in an attempt to
re-create the million dollar gate
After only eight months promotion
OF big-time boxing he has closed
for the greatest lone-handed VEN
ture since the last Dempsey -Tun-
ney affair in Chicago. which Rick
ard handled.
If the New York athletic COM
mission. after an examination of X
ray plates today. agrees with ply
sicians that Max Baer's hands, are
fit for combat, Jacobs viii be en-
barked on a fight that stands to
draw a million dollars-the Joe
Louis -Baer bout at Yankee sta
dium, September "a Technically,
Jacobs is handling the scrap alone,
although the Free Mix Fund for
Babies is cut in for 10 per cent Of
the net receipts
Jacobs explains his lightning
success as willingness to gamble
and that's what's been wrong with
Madison Square garden since Rick
ard died The men running the gar
den have been unwilling TO take a
chance. Financing big boxing bouts
is one of the worlds biggest gam
bles."
The match was approved tenta-
lively by the boxing commission
yesterday. Three physicians exam
med Baer's hands, injured during
his unsuccessful title defens e
against Jimmy Braddock and pro-
nounced him in superb condition.
The commissioners said they'd rem
der a final verdict today.
Baer plans to leave for Speeula-
tor, N. Y, tonight and begin spar
ring Monday. Louis will arrive next
week and probably start training
at White Sulphur Springs, n. Y.
The Yankee stadium will be seat
ed to handle 100000 and theoretic-
ally a sellout will gross s1,25o,0O0.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-23
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
BY United Press

Just as fans are about to count
the Mission Reds out, Otto Nitcho-
las, young right-handed pitcher,
bObs up to put the Reds back on
their feet again and keep them
atop the Pacific Coast league chase
fol the second-half title.
They were counting ten" over
Gabby Streets men a week ago
When the Reds went to play Oak
lGuo,. their link" club, and then
up came Otto to hurl his best game
of the year and start the Missions
on a streak that carried them to
five straight victories.
The same mourners started to
toll the bell over the Streetmen
again yesterday after Portland had
Pulled to within half a game of
the top, and then Mr.. Nicholas
came to the rescue again, this time
TO boost the Reds lead to a full
game.
Five snappy double plays, four
Of them by the Mission infield and
L4lC III III SJdI lCu ny al OuClltluGI
helped the Missions and Nicholas
defeat the Portlands last night, 20.
The San Francisco Seals climbed
over Portland into second place by
Walloping Sacramento, II. 1t was
the ODoul gangs first win in three
starts against the seventh placers.
Oakland had one of the biggest
innings Of the season in defeating
Los Angeles, 14-12. The Oaks tai
lied Il Of their runs in the fourth
inning at the expense of Ralph
Buxton and Glen Gabler.
Gene Lillard, Angel third base
man, hit his 44th and A5th home
runs Of the season during the loose
ly-played game.
Seattle took its second from Hol-
lywood la. The victory and Los
Angeles defeat gave Seattle sole
possession Of fourth place.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-23
Rich Youth Jailed
For Fast DriUing

SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO, Calf.
Aug. %. WR-John Du Puy, 81,
scion of a wealthy Pittsburgh steel
family. was in the Orange county
Jail today serving a five day SEN
tence for driving faster than 80
miles an hour on the coast high
way.
Eighty miles an hour was the top
speed at which two state highway
patrolmen said they clocked Du
Puy Their car wouldn't go any
faster, they told Justice John Ian
dell, but Du Puy's imported Mer-
cedes was disappearing rapidly
ahead. He was arrested when he
slowed down passing through this
town.
A straight jail term was imposed
by Justice Landell, who explained:
Certainly I didn't give him
chance to pay a fine-that would
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-23
PUGET TAKES
DEL M0NTE'S
GOLF MATCH

DEL MONTE. Calf, Aug. %. up
Star amateur golfers who parti-
eipated in the State Open tourna-
ment won yesterday by Cam Pu-
get, Del Monte professional began
practice today for the annual Cali
fornla amateur championships
which begin here Monday.
Ernie Pieper. Jr.. San Jose. emer-
ged from the open as the prime
favorite to take the simon pure
title now held by Stuart Hawley of
Oakland. Pieper turned in a card
Of 297 for the best amateur per
formance in the tournament which
the leading professionals of the
state dominated. Hawley did not
participate
The tournament title and the
$500 first prize money went to Pu-
get, playing on his home course.
through his great fourth round
performance in which he carded a
SO. three under par. it was his Sec
ond sub-par of the 72-hole test and
it gave him a total score Of 286.
two undeS par for one of the trick
lest courses in the west.
Puget was two strokes behind
Willie Hunter, Los Angeles, when
the final 18 started. The home pro.
however. caught and passed the
southern veteran by carding brides
on the l4th, 18th and 18th holes.
Amazing puts. one of them 20
feet. enabled him to cut one from
par for each of the three holes.
Second place and 5000 prize mon
ey went to Hunter, former British
amateur champion, now Fox Hills
professional, on his card Of 290
Mike Demassey. stocky Modesto
pro, took third place and $3.50 with
294.
Others who finished in the mon
ey and their scores included:
Ted Longworth. Portland, ane
Ed Morrison, Pasadena, $3.50,
285; Charles Sheppard, Pleasanton,
$50, 298: Fay Coleman, Los Ange-
les and Les Madison, Hollywood.
$3.50, 299; Dewey Longwortn,
Oakland, $3O 300; Mark Fry Oak
land and Arthur Bull, San Mateo,
$40, 301.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-23
CUBS STAND
GIANT TAUNTS
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press Staff Correspondent

O01teu TIGSS SNd1l
NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-Taunts
from the shadows of the dugout-
you can't take it''-had the Chi
cago Cubs up in arms today.
The New York Giants hurled
that challenge at Charlie Grimm's
kid team yesterday and the Cubs
answer was a 4-3 victory over the
league leaders in battle which
tightened up the pennant race. The
Giants lead over the st. Louis Car
dinals is 212 games and over the
Cubs 3 games.
Long ridiculed for their inabil-
ity to win on the road, the Cubs
still hang on to pennant hopes. The
Giants. cracking under the strain
of setting the pace, have been rid
ing the Cubs hard, trying TO get
the goats Of young players unused
to the pressure Of a pennant race.
Grimm's kids kept their mouths
shut, played ball, and yanked
themselves right back into the pen
nant scramble yesterday.
The Giants lead could be chisel-
ed TO one game today. If the Cubs
beat the Giants, the Cards could
move within one game Of the top
by taking a double-header from
Brooklyn.
Battling through the rain and
mud the Cubs subdued the Giants
in the 18th yesterday. Woody Eng
lish, who has been warming the
bench most of the season, cracked
a line drive to left. scoring Dema-
rec, who had walked. Lon Warneke
was credited with his fourteenth
victory although Charley Root
pitched the eleventh inning after
Warneke was removed for a pinch
hitter. Today's pitchers were ex-
pected to be Larry French, Cubs
southpaW, and Clyden Castleman,
Tennessee rookie who leads the
National league pitchers with Il
victories and 3 defeats.
Al HolingsWorth allowed only
three hits as the Cincinnati Reds
won from the Philadelphia Phillies
81, in the only other National
league game.
Scoring six runs in the eighth,
the Boston Red SoX defeated the
Detroit Tigers, 1919, and regained
third place in the American league.
Hank Greenberg hit his 33rd homer
with a man on base. The Tigers
held their seven-game lead as the
st. Louis Browns knocked off the
New York Yankees, 1873. Bill Diet
rich outpitched Thornton Lee to
give the Philadelphia Athletics a
lie triumph over the Cleveland In
dians. Washington pounded out a
IA victory over Chicago.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-23
FOUR-H CAMP
WILL BE HELD
NEXT MONTH

A thousand boys and girls, men,
berS of the All Clubs of California
will meet in the twentieth annual
club encampment at the Universi-
ty of California Branch of the
College of Agriculture at Davis
September to 7. The camp, ac-
cording to announcement of Prof
B. H. Crocheron, director of agri-
cultural extension, will be under
the direction of the assistant state
club leaders, F.. M. Spurrier, w. G..
WaterhouSe, and R. G. Ralston.
Coming by special trains, school
busses and private automobiles, the
club members from nearly every
county in the state will meet on the
Davis campus at noon on Thursday
September 5. In the afternoon
there will be demonstrations by
various divisions for the instruction
of the visitors and a program has
been arranged for the evening on
the football field.
On Friday the club members will
visit the state fair in Sacramento.
After spending the morning seeing
the exhibits, they will gather at
lunch and in the afternoon will
parade before the grandstand and
will be greeted by Governor Frank
F.. Merriam and A. B. Miller, chair
man of the State Agricultural So
ciety. In the evening another pro-
gram will be held at Davis, and
Saturday morning will be spent in
educational demonstrations.
While at Davis. the girls and
boys will be quartered in tents, a ,d
meals will be served cafeteria style
from the dining hall on the campus.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-23
Bobby LeyUas To
Battle Tonight

HOLLYWOOD. Aug. %. U.P) -
The winning streak of Bobby Pan
cho LeyYas, Mexican sharpshooter
from Yuma, Ariz.. viii be subjected
10 a severe strain when he meets
Young Tommy, a scowling, hard
betting Filipino in I0-round bout
here tonight.
The l9-year-old Arizona Latin
disposed Of the veteran Speedy Da-
do IN a surprise victory which
marked his first main event start
recently. He previously had beaten
a string of preliminary fighters in
handy style. They meet at l22
pounds
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-23
BAER- DOYLE BOUT DELAYED

NEW YORK, Aug %. U.P)-Thc
Buddy Bareback Doyle heavy
weight fight will be held next
Thursday in Madison Square gar
den. The fight was postponed last
night because of rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-23
Baseball Standings
BY United Press

Yesterdays Results
Washington 7, Chicago 4.
Philadelphia /, Cleveland 0.
Boston 10, Detroit 9.
st. Louis u, New York 9.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-23
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

ftSItTudy Nt9uI0o
San Francisco Z, Sacramento
Oakland IA, Los Angeles y.
Seattle II, Hollywood 4
Missions 2, Portland 0.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-23

The John Elliott company of
Elk Grove, Sacramento county, sold
10 head Of Polled Herefords in
one transaction recently.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-23

have been just what he wanted"
Du Puy, who pleaded guilty, took
the sentence with a laugh.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
Chicago 4, New York 3.
Cincinnati 8, Philadelphia /.
st. Louis Brooklyn, rain.
Pittsburgh Boston, played later.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-23
CHILDREN FOUND LIBRARY

TOLEDO, O, U.R)-Children who
use Waite Park here as a play
ground have a library of their own
and exchange books of adventure,
fairy tales and educational topics
The supervisors said the idea is the
childrens.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-23
Ell CENTRIC NICHTBALL
CLASS "a" LEAGUE
Second half

Last Nights Results
Fat Boys 10, Laundry /.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-23

the kitchen work as far as their
chances of winning were concern
, 1935-03-07
81 Printing-Office Sup.

PREPARE your summer advertising
nowl Call 43s ami have Bishops
Print shop show you their 1885
advertising fans-TheyAre nice.
GOO
, 1935-03-07
NMR%t
announcement
In bonzc1AOu5
MeN'eh1hN.

In 1915. when ne obtained school
plumbing contracts at the same
time the late former Mayor A. J.
Ross Of EdinDurg. who died last
week. came 70 Edinburg 70 carry
out lumber contracts. They had
been close friends for more than
20 years.
An active member of the Texas
Master Plumbers association Tor
g years. he had served as director
ri the organization for the past five
years. He was secretary Of the VAL
ley unit Of the organization, known
as the Valley Association OF Master
Plumbers, for six years. He vas in
strumental In bringing the state
convention TO McAllen several years
ago.
Mr.. Richmond was appointed FILA
chairman in McAllen three weeks
ago and was actively engaged in
this work at tire time Of his death.
His firm has handled many large
contracts in south Texas during re-
cent years.
Surviving are his wife, four daugh-
terS. Mrs. Ada Lee Chisum. Mrs.
Nell Guion and Misses Bonnie Ella
and Bessie Rose Richmond. all Of
McAllen; three sons, Cyrus. Jr.,
David and Earnest. all OF McAllen:
a brother. Henry H. Richmond Of
San Antonio: and a sister. Mrs. r.
c. Samsel of Evanston, III.
, 1935-03-07
Entering Bay
For Spawning Period

Trout are reported coming into
the Laguna Madre and other bay
waters on the coast Of Cameron
county In countless numbers. aP-
parently to spawn In the shallow
waters UP the bay. fishermen living
on the coast stated here.
A great school OF large trout
came through Boca Chica pass
early Thursday. For a half hour
the fish continued TO come through
this narrow pass, going on up the
bay. A gill net fisherman at Port
Isabel stated Thursday that he
caught several large trout Wednes-
day. the first time In weeks there
have been any In the bay waters,
and the trout were almost ready
TO spawn. He expressed the opinion
hat countless thousands Of them
would be moving up into the shall
lew waters to spawn during the
next few weeks.
These spawning trout were for
merly protected by a closed season
during March and April. but they
are not protected now. Many VAL
lev people contend that II the sea
were closed during March and
April and the trout in the shallow
bay waters protected from seines
during these two main spawning
months that the supply Of fish would
increase greatly.
, 1935-03-07
estments Made Now in Valley Real Estate Will Surely Grow
ANNOUNCEMENT

NOTICE: Palm Grove School Dis
trict registered vouchers No. 2-l50
10 c-l7e inclusive. are now pay
able. Holders OF these vouchers
should present them at the Of
flee OF the County Superintendent
as soon as possible.
, 1935-03-07
Piggy iggly
To Move to New Home
Especial 10 The HeTaldl

NSK@
PHARR. March L. Remodeling
OF q brick store building at the
corner Of highway - and Nam
street here Is now under way for
occupancy shortly by the PharT
Piggy iggly store. according to
John Maurer. manager.
Maurer, In the grocery business
here for the past Is years. has been
affiliated with the Howard Butt
Piggy Wiggly company since 1927.
He is a pioneer Pharr resident.
The new store will be equipped
with completely new fixtures, IN
Guiding a large meat display case
for the market, another case for
fish and oysters and q modern
spray rack for vegetables. AsSoci-
ated with Maurer In the store are
w. q. Gullidge, LIm Sims. Wayne
Stotler. George Maurer and John
Maurer, Jr.
, 1935-03-07
Services Are Held
For e. w. Richmond
Especial TO rae Herald,

McALLEN. March T. Funeral
services were held Wednesday aft
ernoon for G. w. Richmond, 81,
resident OF McAllen since 1915 and
head Of the Richmond Plumbing
company. Rev. j. w. HasSell, pastor
OF the First Presbyterian church Of
McAllen, officiated at the services
from Kreldler chapel. which were
followed by interment In Roselawn
cemetery.
A brief illness preceded Mr.. Rich
mond's death. He was born at
Chebanse. Ill, and moved 10 Psles-
tine, Texas. IN 1877. Until 1912. he
was connected with San Antonio a.
Arkansas Pass railway ut Yoakum,
after which nc opened his own
plumbing business at that place. He
and his family moved to McAllen
, 1935-03-07
Large Reddish
Landed During
Latest Contest

o. I. Pitt Of Sublett. Kans., and
Mrs. z. Cock Of Brownsville are
leaders TO date IN the weekly fish
ing contest on Rrazos Island and
the mainLl d.
Pitts i6-pound red caught earlier
IN the week was not topped We'd
neSday. although a number Of good
sire reds were caught.
Mrs. Cock with q l2-pounder went
into the lead among women fisher
men. The prizes are a sport sweater
by The Fashion to the mar catch
ing the largest reddish, and a COM
pact by the FL Jardin hotel TO the
woman catching the largest fish
Paul Usher and ]. II. Batsell Of
Brownsville showed the way TO
other fishermen Wednesday, Usher
landed l6 reds and some other fish;
and Batsell landed Is reds and two
trout. using q reddish plug.
Many reds were caught on the
Brazos Jetty, the report for the day
including the following: w. q.
Kainey Of Meridian, Miss, 1; Tho
mas L. Lowell OF Ubrun. N. c.. 4
reds, 3 drum; George Ray Of Rio
J W. Thompson Of Fort Brown 5;
d. NJ. Boyd, San Benito, 2; Lefty
Ward Of BROWNSVILLE q; Bill Garlic
9 G. M. Chandler OF Akron. Ohio.
4 reds. 2 drum; Pat Mostrym. ! red:
Sam Norman, / red; Mig johnson,
/ red: A. Banta. Z reds: G. G. WentZ,
Q reds, ! trout. ] founder; Paul
Usher, IS reds. one drum, ! found
er, / trout; q. A. Stovall. ] reds.
Capt. T. Cock, ] red.
The weekly contest continues un-
al noon Saturday, and the pixes
viii be awarded Sunday, when an
other contest viii start.
, 1935-03-07
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Check your ad when 10 first appears
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strictly ash basis
, 1935-03-07
EMPLOYMENT
IS Help Wanted-Male

WANTED-Distributor TO cover en-
elusive territory selling well known
line TO garages. shops, etc. Fine
profits. Satisfied customers. CON-
NECTICUT CAN CO., Hartford.
Conn. I~28
, 1935-03-07
Oil Barge Arrives
fsnecinl to The HeraIdl

PORT ISABEL March L. The
tug Miraflores arrived here We'd
neSday with an oil barge IN tow,
making the trip from Corpus Chris
u. The oil Is for the two dredges
now working on the Brownsville
ship channel and the turning basin
near the pass. The trip was with
out event.