davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-21
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
(By United Pressl


The league-leading Oakland team
began its hardest test of the season
today when it took on the second
place Los Angeles array in make
or break" series on the Oakland
ball lot.
Only two and one-half games
separated the pace-setters as they
began their three-game meeting.
Oakland has been out in front
since the second week of the seas
on. Under the guidance of Oscar
Witt. who managed Hollywood last
year, the Oaks have been display.
ing a deadly combination of hard
hitting and tight pitching which
has carried them to victory in every
series they have played this season
The Angels slumped after a good
start but they have snapped out OF
the doldrumS and are playing the
kind of baseball which has wor
them two successive pennants.
Attendance records likely will bf
broken as Oakland fans are back
ing their winning team 100 per cent
better than they supported lasi
years haphazard aggregation.
In other games opening a new
week in the league the San Fran.
cisco Seals entertain Seattle; Port.
land plays at Sacramento, and tht
Mission Reds meet Hollywood il
Los Angeles. All games are day
light battles except the Seals-Se
attic meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-21
Schedule For
Sherwood Girls
Team, Arranged

Games have been arranged for
Sherwoods Girls indoor ball team
as follows.
May rs, Sports Field Girls at
Wilson Field, FL Centre.
June /, Chula Vista Girls at
Chula Vista.
June 8. National City Girls at
Wilson Field, FL Centre.
June ID, Chula Vista Girls at
Wilson Field, Ell Centre.
June g. Sports Field Girls at
Sports Field, San Diego.
Games with Yuma Girls and
Muehliesen Girls team from San
Diego are planned as soon as dates
can be agreed upon.
Practically enough girls for two
teams are trying out for a place on
the first tea moi Sherwood's girls
and competitions for positions is
very keen. Lineup of the first string
will be announced in a few days.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-21
GROVE DOGGED
BY HARD LUCK
Red Sox Pitcher Unable To
Win Games Even When His
Opponents Fail To Hit Him
BY LAYTON CARVER
United Press Staff Correspondent


NEW YORK, May 21.-The ques-
ton today seems to be whether
Nose Grove is really through or
simply the temporary victim of a
contrary fate.
The premier left-hander of the
Philadelphia Athletics late heyday
has turned in several performances
for the Boston Red Sox this sea-
son indicating the lame arm of the
1884 race at last was well again.
But if he isn't splitting a finger
to interrupt steady pitching, he is
being entangled in errors. A not
able example was his 4 to de-
feat by Cleveland yesterday.
Through the eight innings he
pitched, until he was lifted for a
pinch hitter in the ninth, he allow
ed the hard-hitting, pennant-mad
Indians only four hits and one
earned run. Another was made on
a pair of errors and thus when
Grove was relieved he trailed, 2 to
l. Walberg gave up the remaining
two runs in the ninth.
The New York Yanks continued
their drive toward the top with
another display of the fire and
dash that gave them three out of
four over the Indians in their last
series, by opening with a 7 to 2
win over the leading Chicago
White Sox.
Tommy Bridges singled in the
18th to start rally for the De-
troit Tigers who beat the Athletics,
8 to 6.
Bump Hadley held the st. Louis
Browns to five hits and won his
fourth game for Washington, 8 to
2. Russ Van Alta, ex-Yank, started
for the Browns and was the loser
The Chicago Cubs gained in the
National League by beating Boston
to 0, in one of only two games
played. The leading New York Gil
ants lost to Pittsburgh, II to 4, in
the other.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-21
Girl Rider Seeks
Jockey License

Aqua CALIENTE, Mex, May 81.
W.P-Hilda Houser, 140-pound girl
Jockey, who has booted in two WIN
ners in the Caliente Town Plate,
made her bid for track fame today.
She applied 10 Judge George w.
Schilling for a regular Jockeys Ii
cense which would allow her to
compete with boy jockeys.
II can ride better than most of
those felas, Judge" she said. Be
sides. the girls are no competition
at all"
Judge Schilling took the matter
under advisement and promised an
answer on Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-21
Filipinos Meet
In Title Bout

LOS ANGELES. May 81. U,R) -
Two little brown boys from Manila
Pablo Dano and Speedy" Dado-
will step into the ring at Olympic
auditorium tonight to fight it out
for the worlds bantamweight
championship.
The fight took on the aspects Of
a grudge battle as the result of a
battle three weeks ago in which the
two little Filipinos fought to a
draw. Both will enter the ring on
even terms tonight and each is
counting ON a knockout.
The California boxing commits
sion has accorded the fight titular
recognition on the grounds the win
ner will meet Lou Salica in title
go within go days.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-21
BY HENRY McLEMORE
Jnited Press Staff Correspondent

bHittu FTeSS SLdII correspondents
SWAN LAKE, N. Y, May 81. -
You don't have to take his word
for it, of course, because there's
an outside chance he's a bit biased,
but James McLarnin says he will
knock out Barney Ross when they
meet for the welterweight cham
pionship next week.
James confided this to me yes
terday upon our return from Mon
ticello, N. Y, where, for some un-
eXplainable reason, we had gone to
watch Brother James A. Farley, the
Haverstraw handshaker, dedicate a
new post office building. was a
bit disappointed in Brother Far
ley's dedicating technique, for after
all when a man has dedicated as
many post office buildings as he
has, he should never be over par
for a post office, which is around
80 minutes. But he was well over,
keeping the customers shifting
about on their feet for over an
hour.
Probably the greatest free-style
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-21
LUVALLE GOING EAST

LOS ANGELES, May 81. W,H -
Jimmy Luvalle, UCLA track cap
tain and national quarter mile
champion in 1888, announced today
he will compete in the invitational
track and field meet at Princeton
ON June Is.
LuValle said he had accepted the
invitation from Princeton and that
arrangements had been made for
him to fly back to the coast in
time to participate in the national
intercollegiate at Berkeley the fol-
lowing weekend.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-21
Weather Delays
Motor Racers

INDIANAPOLIS May 81. URO -
Six drivers and automobiles were
ready today to make their qualify
ing runs for the Memorial day
speedway race if weather permit
ted.
Clouds which halted the trials
Sunday and kept cars off the
brick track yesterday still over
hung the sky today and showers
were predicted.
Chief among the drivers ready
to make their speed runs were Kelly
Petillo, Los Angeles: Lou Moore,
Los Angeles, and William (Shorty)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-21
YANKEE NET STARS WIN

PARIS, May 81. U,P)-The Amer
ican team of Wilmer Hines and
Henry Culley moved into the third
round of the French hard court
tennis championships today by de-
feating Antoine Gentien and
Jacques Bonte of France. 60, 60,
3-6, OF. The Americans started
brilliantly. winning 10 consecutive
games but soon after that lost
their control.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-21

Summary
Three-base hits-Parris; two
base hits-Parris, Carr; struck out
by Fleming 5, by Bowman 7;
bases on balls-off Fleming l, off
Bowman 8.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-21
CLASS "B" LEAGUE

Last Nights Results
Legion 6, Christian Church 5.
CUHS II, Elks 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-21

Canton, Detroit Petillo set a
track record for 25 miles Saturday
averaging 121 687 in his Miller Four
but used more gasoline than regu-
lations permit.
Eleven cars qualified Saturday
and Sunday. Thirty cars will start
the race.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Pittsburgh II, New York 4.
Chicago S, Boston 0.
Philadelphia at st. Louis, rain,
Brooklyn at Cincinnati, rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-21
Baseball Standings
BY United Press

Yesterdays Results
Washington 8, st. Louis 2.
Detroit 8, Philadelphia 6. III in
nings).
New York, 7, Chicago 2.
Cleveland 4, Boston /.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-21
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

Fair onight and Wednesday but
fog on the coast Wednesday NOR
ming; normal temperature; moder-
ate northwest wind off the coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-21
LOCAL TEMPERATURES

data compiled by Howard EN-
mons, local observer for the United
States weather bureau)
Maximum yesterday ........................97
Minimum today ...............................61
Reading at Noon Today
Temperature .-............................-. "a
Humidity ............................. 80
Reading at a. m. Today
Temperature .................................
Humidity .......-.............................39 80
Reading at p. m. Yesterday
Temperature -.................................-92
Humidity ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-21
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
No games, teams travelling.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-21
The Weather

Los ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Wednesday but
morning fog, seasonable tempera-
ture with little change; gentle to
moderate southeast to southwest
wind.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-21
Summary

Summary
Home runs-Wagner, l.. Lee, D.
Lee; three-base hits-Brown CD;
two-base hits-Ferguson, Taylor;
struck out-by Payne Ia, by Pull
liam 3; bases on balls-off Payne,
5, off pulliam 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-21
Ell CENTRIC NIGHTBALL
CLASS "a" LEAGUE

"a" Game TONIGHT
Flying A VS.. Valley Laundry.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-21

When America quickly the 1885 Pontiac it
something and
you'll knoO it has The feeling of the solid
steel TurretIop Body by Fisher, ple-seaed
and fuHUegt steadines
the dependabity assured by Sealed
bearings Ponacs its smooth, lively perform
its title of the beautiful thing
Pontiac dealer and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-25
STATE LITTLE CONCERNED

State counsel sat at their tables.
apparently little concerned by the
proceedings. Mr.. Reilly was carry
ing Hauptmann through a denial
with any connection with the list Of
exhibits which the state has put in
evidence.
Hauptmann sat in his chair be-
hind defense table during a short
recess. He talked with his wife
and with Mr.. Reilly. Mr.. Reilly Of
fered a photograph of Woodlawn
Cemetery in evidence. 1t was ac-
cepted
Q-How far away from your house
is the main entrance to Woodlawn
Cemetery? Al don't know.
Mr.. Reilly fastened map of the
Bronx to the wall behind the wit
ness chair. Hauptmann turned
around in the chair to look at the
map.
Q-Were you inside the WoodlaWn
Cemetery gate on March IL, 1881?
Al was not.
Q-Now with the position of your
house in mind, how far would you
say your house was from that gate?
Al really don't know.
Justice Trenchard interrupted. IF
you have some idea you might give
us your best judgment"
Hauptmann turned around to face
the juriSt.
81 would say 40 to so blocks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-25
MET FISCH IN 1882

Q-When did you first meet Isl
dor Fisch? A-The early part OF
March or April, 1882.
O-Where? AT my house.
Q-Who introduced him to you?
A-Nobody, he was just at our place.
Q-How soon after that did ne
suggest or you suggest that you par
ticipate in the market? A-May Of
the same year.
Odd he go anywhere with you
in relation to Wall Street? Ave
went to Steiner Rouse. I didn't have
an account there but 1 watched the
board.
Q-Where was Steiner Rouse S
office? A-86th-st near 3rd-av.
Q-By the board you mean the
one that shows the changes in stock
prices and values, is that correct?
A-Correct.
Odd FiSch give you any money
to buy stock? Ayes.
Q-When? A--August, 1882.
Q-What business was Fisch in?
A-Fur trading.
Q-What interest did you have in
the fur business with him? A-Half
and half.
Q-When did you go into the fur
business with Fisch? A-The mid
die Of May.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-25

out by a woman in his neighbor-
hood? Ayes.
Odd you ever meet a Miss Hell
fert2 Ayes.
Q-When? A-The latter part of
the year.
Q-Where? AIT Hengels house.
Q-Where did you meet Hengel?
Al knew him for quite a while.
Odd Fisch ever live with
Hengel? Ale lived in the same
house.
Q-You remember when Fisch
went to Europe? Al do.
Q-When was that? A-Decem-
Ger. 1888.
0-He never returned, did he?
A-No.
Q-Before ne went did he call at
your house! A-Several times he
called.
Q-When was the last time?
A-The night before he sailed.
Q-Who was there? Airs.
Fredericksen.
Odd anybody else come in dur
ing the evening? Al can't re-
member.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-25
WIFE is NEAR TEARS

O-How many satchels did Fisch
leave with you? A-Two.
Q-What did you do with them?
Al opened them but didn't find
anything.
Mr.. Reilly went over to con-
fer with other defense lawyers.
Hauptmanr's eyes followed him.
Col. Lindbergh leaned forward and
whispered to George K. Large of
prosecution counsel.
Mrs. Hauptmann seemed near
tears.
Q-Wnile Fisch was in Germany
did he write to you? Ayes.
Mr.. Reilly asked Atty Gen. David
T. Wilentz for the states exhibit Of
the three mile radius map of the
Lindbergh estate. 1t was unrolled
and placed against the wall in back
of the witness.
Oh am pointing to states eX-
hibit one showing Col. Lindbergh'S
estate. Hauptmann, were you ever
in Hopewell in your life? Al
never was.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-25
DENIES KNOWING JAFSIE

Odd you ever know DR.. Con-
don? A-No.
Odd you know anybody named
Jafsie? A-No.
Odd you know Col. Henry
Breckenridge in March, 1882? A
did not.
Q-Where did you first see DR..
Condor? Ain a police station in
New York.
Q-And that was after your ar
rest last year? Ayes.
Q-Was Fisch dead at that time?
Ayes.
Hauptmann, hands now crossed
shook his head vigorously to deny
he had written the name OF DR..
Condor on the wrapping paper en-
closing the baby's sleeping suit.
Mr.. Reilly took the Lindbergh
babys sleeping suit and held it out
to Hauptmann. The defenoant
shifted in his chair.
Odd you take this sleeping suit
off of Baby Lindbergh? Al never
saw Baby Lindbergh alive or dead.
Q-When for the first time did
you see this suit? Alright here in
this courtroom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-25
BLAME PUT ON
DEAD FURRIER
BY Defendant
Found Bills in Closet at
Home in August. 1884,
Hauptmann Says.
Continued From Page Onel

ness on his face was constant
blinking Of the eyes.
His face was slightly more flushed
than usual. and an occasional
crooked smile played over his lips
as he recalled intimate details Of his
home life.
It was evident that Mr.. Reilly was
attempting to draw a new portrait
OF this man-that he was trying to
show him in the light Of a frugal,
honest, home-loving husband and
father.
Deputy Sheriff Hovey Low led
Hauptmann to the witness chair
and stood behind him Bruno
leaned forward in his chair, his
hands folded in his lap.
Q-CBy Reilly apartment
from which you were arrested, where
was it? A-222nd-st.
Q-You had nothing to do with
building that house did you? A-No.
Q-At the time you we're married,
did yoslr wife have a bank account?
Ayes, in the Central Savings
Bank.
Q-You remember the winter after
you we're married-did you buy a
lunch room on Lexington-av? A
Yes.
Q-How much did you pay for it?
A-S5O0 cash.
Odd you sell it after four weeks
and for how much? A-S900
Q-Now in 1929, including the
$3.50 mortgage. how much were you
worth? A-You mean at the end Of
1929? Q-Yes. APPROPRIATELY
$4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-25
TELLS OF GETTING MONEY

Q-Before ne sailed did he leave
anything with you? A-Two suit
cases, 400 skins and a little box.
Q-Now the 400 skins-did you
have them in your possession when
you were arrested? Ayes.
Q-Are they now in possession OF
the New York police? Al guess
they are.
Q-Now this box, what kind was
it? A shoe box
Q-Now tell the jury what kind
of a box and what you said? A
About 9 o'clock Fisch came out with
bundle under his arm. We went
to the kitchen. He said Il have left
something here, if you don't mind
take care of it for me-" 1 put the
box in broom closet in the kitchen.
Q-How long did the box remain
there before you disturbed it? A
Middle of August, 1884.
Q-What caused you to disturb
it? Alt was Sunday and nasty
weather outside. 1 looked for a
broom. l hit the box with the broom
handle. Then 1 saw money in the
box
Q-Had there been any moisture
in that closet? Ayes, from VEN
tilating pipes.
Odd you take the box down?
Ayes, I took it down to the
garage.
Q-What money did you see in
that boX-hOw much? Al didn't
count it then.
Q-Is that the money that was
found in your garage? Ayes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-25

ments that entire day? Al wake
up about 6 o'clock and take my
wife to the bakery about quarter
of seven.
GLOW did you take her down?
Am the car.
O-Who was home when you got
back? A-Nobody.
Odd the Fredericksen's have a
dog? Ayes, I took the dog out for
a walk.
Odd you meet anybody? Al
met a gentleman. He asked me
where 1 got the dog. I told him it
was not mine.
Q-What time was that? Abe
tween 8 and $50.
Q-What time did you and your
wife leave Fredericksen's bakery?
At was before or just after 9
o'clock.
Q-On March 2, 1882, what time
did you get up? About g.
Q-And you went to the bakery
again? Ayes, and on the way I
got a paper and read for the first
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-25
TOOK WIFE TO WORK

Odd you write it Al did
not.
Odd you leave it in the Lind
bergh nursery? Al did not.
Q-March l, 1882 (the day of the
kidnaping) you referred to yester-
day in a general way. Again tell the
jury where you were, your move
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-25
DENIES CEMETERY VISIT

Q-Have you any recollection
where you were on March IL? Al
really don't know, I guess I was
playing cards.
Odd you meet DR.. Condor in
Woodlawn Cemetery on March II?
Al did not.
Q-I show you a picture of a
frankfurter stand. Were you ever
at that stand? Al was not.
Odd you ever sit in the door
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-25
ADVANCED HIM 5000

Odd you advance him any mon
ey? About $500.
Q-What profit did the fur bust
ness make? Hauptmann did not
reply.
Q-What was the largest sum you
received from the fur business? A
About $1,000.
Odd he have any invoices made
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-25

1882. did you kidnap Charles A.
Lindbergh Jr? Al did not.
Q-On the night of March 1, did
you leave on the nursery window
a note? Al wasn't there at all
O-You never saw the Lindbergh
baby in your life, did you? Al
never saw it at all.
Q-I want you to look at states
exhibit 19 (the first ransom note).
Did you ever see that note before?
Al saw it in a Bronx courtroom.
Q-That was the first time? A
Yes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-25
7ISCH GAVE HIM RANSOM MONEY, HAUPTMANN ASSERTS

way of that frankfurter stand and
talk to Dr.. Condor? A-No.
The ladder, which had been taken
out of the courtroom temporarily.
was brought back. Hauptmann
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-25

time about the Lindbergh kidnap-
ing.
Mr.. Reilly showed Hauptmann one
ransom note after another. Haupt-
mann denied writing any Of them
or mailing any of them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-25

turned in the witness chair and
smiled as Mr.. Reilly took the three
sections of the ladder apart.
Q-You've seen this ladder here
in court? A-Oh, yes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-25

Odd you build that ladder7
Hauptmann smiled. Al am a car
penter.
Hauptmann stepped from the
Turn to Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-25
DENIES RANSOM NOTES

Q-On the night of March l,
1892. we're you on the estate of Col.
Lindbergh2 Al was not.
Q-On the night of March l,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-23

SHRIMP JACQUES"
Remove center line from one pound
OF cooked shrimp. Rub an iron skillet
well with onion or garlic and melt
one-quarter of q pound Of butter IN
1t. Add two-thirds cup sifted bread
crumbs and then the shrimp. Blend
well. Add little lemon Juice and one
tablespoon chopped parsley, salt and
pepper and paprika to taste. Serve
very hot.
TOMATOES STUFFED WITH CORN.
with O sharp pairing knife remove
the kernels from four ears Of green
corn, scraping all the milk from the
cob. Put corn in . double boiler
with Q lump Of butter, q little sugar,
salt and pepper to taste. Add one
teaspoonful of finely chopped green
pepper. Cook for 20 minutes. Scoop
out four large, firm tomatoes and
sprinkle with salt. Fill the cavities
with the cooked corn and bake about
10 minutes. or until the tomatoes are
well cooked. Serve hot, garnished with
parsley.
EGGS MARTINIQUE.
Poach one egg per person in a
poaching ring. Let cool in rings and
while still there pour over them one
of the canned consommes that viii
jell easily. Set in icebox to harden.
When ready to serve, set on slice OF
ham trimmed TO same size as the egg.
garnish with strips Of red pepper and
surround with mayonnaise. A slice Of
liverwurst sausage or pete de foie gras
may be substituted for the ham. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-23
lew and Recipes Themselves Ktchenette Meals
Several May. Be Used
With Assured Success
On Festive Occasions
Although Simple to Prepare, These Dishes
Have Atmosphere of Elegance and
True Distinction.

bit Of truffie cut In fancy shape may
be placed on top Of the poached egg
Just before adding the conSomne.
SPAGHETTI SALAD.
Cook one small box spaghetti in
boiling sailed water until tender
(about 10 minutes). Drain and let
cool. When really cold, mix in one
at O time, three tablespoons yellow
grated cheese and two tablespoons
mayonnaise, one celery heart cut fine,
two hard-boiled eggs. one onion, one
green pepper, one small can pimentos
chopped and drained. Add three ia
blespoons chopped sour pickles. MIX
all well with more mayonnaise until
proper consistency is reached. Season
with salt, pepper and paprika. This
is fine for Sunday night party.
WEEKLY KITCHENETTE MENUS.
MONDAY.
Hot Bouillon with Melba Toast
Grilled Ham, Mustard
Tomatoes stuffed with Corn
Orange Layer Cake
Coffee
TUESDAY.
Sardines on Toast
Corned Beef Hash, Poached Egg
Cole Slaw
Compete Of Fruit
Tea
WEDNESDAY.
Tomato Juice Cocktail
Shrimp Jacques Cucumber Sandwiches
Mixed Green Salad
Watermelon
Mate
THURSDAY.
Vegetable Soup
Eggs Martinique Corn on the Cob
Hot Potato Salad
Coffee
FRIDAY.
Clam Juice Cocktail
Broiled Small Fish
Stewed Tomatoes Fried Potatoes
Raspberry Ice
Mate
SATURDAY.
Fruit Cup
Dreamed Chicken on Toast
Peas Carrots
Chocolate Pie
Tea
SUNDAY.
Alligator Pear Cocktail
Broiled Mutton Chops
Lima Beans Potato Chips
Caramel Custard Cookies
Coffee