davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-10
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
By United Press

Sacramento just about wiped out
any need for split coast league
season by their performance in
winning three out of four games
from the Los Angeles Angels and
keeping the two-year champions
within striking distance of the rest
of the league.
The club owners were ready to
declare for new deal in event the
Angels scattered the Senators all
over the lot and moved up to sew
en- or eight games ahead of the
field.
But the tail-enders, still groggy
from six defeats in seven starts
against San Francisco, played smart
er, faster ball down in Angel-land
and came back home today with
three scalps hanging on their belts,
one captured Friday, one Saturday,
and one yesterday when they split
the Sunday doubleheader with the
foe.
The Angels rested today only
four and one half games in front OF
Oakland and eight and one-halt
ahead of the third place club. AT
this time last year they were about
is full games out in front and the
magnates had to start new cam
paign in mid-SeaSon out of self
preservation.
The Angels won their only game
of the Sacramento series when
Mike Meolo outpitched Gregory and
Hartwig in a keen duel opening
Yesterdays twin bill. Big Mike
pinned the Senators back with five
hits and one run, scored in the
third when Olsen drove Berries
across. The Angels punched i've
of their six hits in the seventh to
score three times, and win 81. In
the windup Art Herring put the
Senators back on the winning path
with So victory in which he gave
six hits to beat Emmett Nelson.
Olsen, young Senator shortstop, had
three hits and three runs in this
engagement.
oakland, the second place club,
GOT q draw with San Francisco
Seals in the double header and in
the four-game series. The Oaks
won the first one yesterday by
1O-4 score. San Francisco took the
nightcap, lilo.
Hollywood won twice at Portland
bv scores of 3-6 and 10-4.
Seattle and the Missions got in
only one game, which the Missions
won, Us, before they were rained
out.
On Tuesday, when play resumed,
the Missions will play the Seals,
Seattle will be at Sacramento,
Portland at Los Angeles and Hoi-
lyWood at Oakland.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-10

should be able to buy sweaters for
the kids.
Life will really begin for Jack
Dempsey June "a, for on that day
the old Manassa Mauler will be 40
Braddock is billed above Baer
on Madison Square Gardens out
door posters advertising the fight
Dazzy Vance is the best bridge
player in baseball . At least that
thinks Louis will kayo Camera, but
Baer lays Louis will be lucky to
finish on his feet . When and II
Jimmy McLarnin quits the ring for
good he will devote most of his
time to running his soap factory in
California . The st. Louis
Browns, with Rogers Hornsby as
head auctioneer have made nearly
100000 profit in deals since the
close of the 1884 season -.
Leslie Howard, stage and screen
star, drew a crowd of $4,000 when
he played a game of polo in Brook
lyn recently Bob Grove, Red
Sox southpaW, has reduced his daily
cigar ration to an even dozen q.
knew you'd like to know :.
And while we're dispensing vital
information perhaps we'd better tell
you that Tommy Burns, one-time
heavyweight champion plans to Of
fer the winner of the Braddock-
Baer fight 100000 to defend the
title in Houston, Texas, next year
Tommy's only worry is where to
get the money if the champion
double-crosses him and accepts
John Whitehead, the sensational
White SoX pitcher, started in base
ball as a catcher =. George KoJac,
one-time Olympic swim star, now
is a doctor Wilmer Allison ma
tional tennis champion, is a fine
golf player, averaging in the middle
7O's Joe Louis with a string OF
knockouts as long as your arm, in
sists he had yet to hit any oppo-
nent as hard as he can.
Copyright, 1885, by United Press
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-10
Conzoneri-KHck
Meet Tonight In
Non-TitIe Battle

WASHINGTON, June 10. U,H -
Those two little slugging dynamos,
Tony Canzoneri and frankie Kick
will be at it again tonight at Grif-
fifth stadium before a gate" eSti-
mated to reach $4,000.
No title will be at stake, but the
winner will receive, by his own es-
innate $1,O00000 worth of personal
satisfaction. Each has sworn, with
in easy hearing of newspapermen,
to knock the other ones "block"
off before the scheduled II rounds
are up.
Jack Dempsey will officiate as
referee.
Canzoneri regained the light
weight crown, which he first won
in 1880, by beating Lou Ambers last
month. Klick defeated Kid Choc-
olate to win the junior lightweight
title.
The two have met twice before
in the ring. Two defeats have left
Klick burning for revenge.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-10
B" LEACUERS
PLAY TONIGHT.

"B" league games for tonight
should be of extreme interest for
local fans as they bring together
four of the best teams in that cir
cult The first game is between
the Legion and Power Company.
Both of these outfits have been
travelling right along lately and
some really good baseball should
result from this meeting.
In the nightcap the strong CUHS
team will stack up against their
strongest competition this season
when they take on the Junior
Chamber of Commerce team which
until this week had eyaded defeat.
The high school boys are out in
front with a clean slate and the
Jaycees are confident that they can
pull them off their perch tonight
Whether they succeed in this OF
not the game will be sizzler from
start to finish.
Tomorrow night the "a" league
starts it's sixth week of play with
the Coca Colas and Cramers cross
ing bats. Wednesday night Flying
AS and the Golden Staters meet
with the Fat Boys and Steam Laun-
dry teams playing on Thursday
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-10
HEADS
NIGHT LEAGUE
SWA TSM|T 7 HS

Maggio's Fat Boys lead the a.
league in batting at present with
the Golden Staters out in front in
the fielding game, according to
statistics compiled by Vernon
Steinwinder, official scorer, today.
In the batting department the
Fat Boys have a .274 average Fol-
lowing them come Steam Laundry,
.220; Coca Colas, POT; Golden
State, .167; Cramers .157 and Fly
ing AS lat. Fielding: Golden
State .979; Cramer's, .965; Laun-
dry, .949; Fat Boys, .948; Coca
Colas, .920; Flying AS, 1893.
Individual batting honors go to
Elliott with $50 mark. T. Ehmke,
.412; Hurst, 800: Black, 1853; Jap
way, .348; Post, 3O4; S. Ritter, 300;
Daniels, .294; L. Stewart. .286 and
Wilingham, .278. In the "B" league
the Big Ten batters are: Paris,
SAB; Purl, .583; Taylor, 529; Co.'S
by. 800; L. Lee, 500; Scroggins,
.438; Payne, .429; N. Smith, All;
Lawless, 400 and Patterson, 400.
Lynn Stwart with four wins and
no losses is the leading pitcher, but
Chambers with the most strikeouts,
less walks and less earned runs has
the best record, although he has
not hung up the largest number of
victories.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-10
Record Breaking
Fish Captured

BREELE, N. j., June 10. U.P =
Fishermen came here today to see
what is believed to be the largest
fish ever caught with a rod and
reel.
The fish, a blue mako weighing
more than LOO pounds, wa IS
caught by Francis H. Low, %. The
previous world record was held by
the novelist, Zane Grey, who in
1880 landed a 1,040 pound marlin
swordfish in Tahitian waters.
Low, who landed a 705-pound
tuna in Ambrose channel two years
ago, battled the monster two and a
half hours. He was using 81
thread line with a strong hickory
rod. The fish is u feet long.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-10
GOLF CHAMP
SEEKS MONEY

PITTSBURGH, June 10. U.P -
Sam Parks, Jr., son of Pittsburgh
real estate man, hopes to make a
dollar for each of the $4,000 prac-
tice puts he took on the Oakmont
golf course prior to winning the
National Open title.
The treacherous green's that
Parks mastered by weeks of prac-
tice prior to the tournament prov
ed the undoing of the games great
est shotmakers. Parks won with a
77-73- 1920. IL strokes over
par. Only three sub-par rounds
were played during the tourna-
ment, one round in 10 scored by
Henry Picard, Hershey, Pa, and
two in IT'S by Alvin Kreuger, Be-
lott, Wis, and Ted Turner, FIem-
ington, N. j.
Parks already has $500 toward
the $4,000 he hopes to make out
of the title. First prize in the open
was $1,000. The golf company
which manufactures the ball he
used gave him $2,500 He plans to
tour the country and charge $500
for an average country club eXhi-
bition. The rest of his revenue he
expects to come from writing, mo-
vie shorts and the use of his name
in endorsements.
Jimmy Thompson, Long Beach,
Calf. finished second with 301,
and Walter Hagen, Detroit, third
with 032. Gene Sarazen, the favor
ite, had BOG and Olin Dutra, de-
Tending champion, 308.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-10
Schmeling-Bder
Bout In OffinR

ASBURY PARK, N. J., June 10
UP)-Walter Rothenbure, the Ger
man promoter, today APPARENTLY
needed only to bring $4,000 to New
York to sign Max Baer for a
heavyweight title bout with Max
Schmeling at Amsterdam. Holland.
August II.
Ancil Hoffman. Baer's manager.
revealed today that Rothenburg
has made all arrangements to stage
the bout in the Olympic stadium.
Amsterdam and will guarantee
100000 The stadium seats 10000
The offer is acceptable to Hoff-
man if Rothenburg pays $4,000 in
advance in New York, deposits
$4,000 in an American bank 10
days before the bout, and pays the
remainder after the bout. Hoffman
has wired Rothenburg TO come to
New York to close the deal.
IF I beat Braddock,' Baer said,
I'D like the European trip. I'd like
to look over the girls on the other
side of the pond"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-10
Yankee Golfers To
Seek British Open

LONDON, June 10. (U,P)-SeVen
United States players, few of whom
are actually expected to compete,
were listed today in entries for the
British open golf championship
starting at Muirfield. June "a.
They are Gene Sarazen, Lawson
Little. Macdonald Smith, Joe Kirk
wood, Joe Ear, Henry Piard, Will
liam S. Medart, and Frank Ball.
Little. Kirkwood, Medart and Ball
were the only certain starters.
Virtually every British player Of
note is entered,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-10
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, June 10. - Putting
the sports shot here and there.
If Sam Parks really is serious
about making $4,000 out of the
national open golf title in the next
II months he had better take a
few lessons in color and Snowman
ship j.. He's good steady work.
man, a nice boy, but those are not
virtues that attract customers q.
For Sans information, the title
cost Olin Dutra money When
Walter Hagen started his third
round in the open he carried lit
tie gold ring in his pocket, the gift
Of Gene Sarazen, who said it would
bring Walter luck 1t did, too,
Walter bagging a 73, his best round
of the tournament E. Oakmont is
a great course, and the officials are
very nice men, but why did they
make the caddies chip in $3.50 each
for green sweaters to wear during
the open? . A club that charges
half dollar for a sandwich SO thin
you could read a book through it
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-10
BAER TAPERS
OFF TRAINING

ASBURY PARK, N. j., June 10.
U.P)-Max Baer will not put on the
gloves again until he meets James
j. Braddock in their heavyweight
title bout Thursday night. The
champion completed his boxing
yesterday when he engaged in an
eight round workout, using his
right hand frequently during two
rounds against Eddie Haaughton.
Baer has used his right very little
in training because of an injury
suffered in an exhibition bout
against Eddie Simms in Cleveland.
There is slight chance that
Baer's right hand may be doctor
ed" before he goes into the ring
against Braddock. Baer will weigh
about 210.
Baer will remain here until the
day of the bout, engaging in reg
ular exercises.
NEW YORK, June 10. U.P-
James j. Bradoock planned to work
out today in a downtown gymnaS-
ium. He left his Loeb Sheldrake
camp yesterday after six weeks OF
training.
The challenger will weigh about
1876 and believes he is in the best
condition Of his career.
Betting odds continue to favor
Baer at to /, with almost no
Braddock money in sight.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-10
MOODY WINS CONTINUE

BECKENHAM, England, June
10. UP)-Mrs. Helen Wills Moody
of California, former international
tennis champion, opened the sec
ond tournament of her comeback
campaign successfully today by adj
vancing to the second round of the
Kent tourney.
Helen eliminated Miss S. j. Chu-
ter of England, former Kent junior
champion, 60, 60.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-10
Local Girls Team
Defeats Coasters

A five run lead piled up by the
SherWood's All Star Girls team in
the early innings of their game here
Saturday night with the National
City Girls team was sufficient to
give the locals their second straight
victory, the score being Sd. The
visitors did not score until the sew
enth inning when they counted
once and added three more in the
ninth, just one short of a tie.
1t was a we'll played game
throughout and witnessed by many
local fans.
The box score:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-10
WINS CALIENTE RACE

Aqua CALIENTE, Mex, June
10. U.P)-Peterkin put on a last
minute squirt in the featured Ell Ca
jon handicap here yesterday and
finished a nose in front of Lobitos.
The winner pulled ahead in the last
few strides and paid $1040, $40
and S3.40 on So tickets. Chica, the
favorite trailed at third.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-10
The Weather

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Tuesday with
somewhat overcast in early morn
ing; temperature somewhat above
normal with little change; falling
humidity; gentle wind, mostly from
the interior.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-10
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

ItSCVIudy NNouIto
Los Angeles 80, Sacramento 1-5,
Oakland 1910, San Francisco
Ali.
Missions 7, Seattle 5.
Hollywood 8-l0, Portland Cd.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-10
Baseball Standings
BY United Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Detroit 4, Chicago l.
Washington 5, Philadelphia 4.
ST. Louis 2, Cleveland l.
New York and Boston, rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-10

Summary: Three-base hits -
Boone; two-base hits-CairnS, Muir
ply, Boone; struck out-by Sugi-
moto 4. by Smith 4; bases on balls
off Sugimoto 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-10
Ell CENTRIC NIGHTBALL
CLASS "a" LEAGUE
CLASS "B" LEAGUE

Games Tonight
American Legion VS.. Southern
SierraS.
CUHS VS.. Junior Chamber.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-10
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

Fair tonight and Tuesday; over
cast early Tuesday morning near
the coast; no change in tempera-
ture; moderate northwest winds
off the coast
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
New York 5, Boston 4.
Pittsburgh 7, Cincinnati 4.
st. Louis 13, Chicago 2.
Brooklyn and Philadelphia, rain,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-10
VETERAN BIKE TEAM LEADS

OAKLAND, June 10. U.P)-The
team of Reggie Mcnamara and
Tony Schaller. veterans at the
game, held stubbornly to the lead
today in the six day bicycle race at
Oakland auditorium.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-10
EUers To Garry
On Battle For
Alabama Pitts

ALBANY, N. Y, June 10. UR)--
The Albany International league
baseball club decided today to ap-
peal to Judge Kenesaw Mountain
Lands for permission to employ
Edwin (Alabama) Pitts. former
Sing Sing prison inmate, as a play
er.
The executive committee of the
National Association of Profession
al Baseball League denied Pitts
permission to play.
John J. Evers, general mangaer
of the club, said
'I' mgoing to appeal to the high
est authority in baseball. I'm not
doing anything for this boy. I'm
doing it for the good of baseball
and if they don't give this boy a
chance TO make good in baseball,
I'll sever all my connections with
the game"
ALBANY, N. Y, June 10. UP
Executive committee of the Ma
tiona1 Association of Professional
Baseball Leagues today denied Ed
win Alabama" Pitts, former Sing
Sing prison athlete, permission to
play with the Albany Senators of
the International League.
The committee headed by Warren
c. Giles, Rochester, upheld a rul-
ing by Judge w. G.. Bramham, as
sociation president, barring ex-con-
victs from organized baseball.
The committees decision was un-
animous.
while we are in sympathy with
the program which gives to paroled
convicts an opportunity to rehabil-
itate themselves in society,"" an Of
ficial statement said, I'VE are of
the opinion that the interest of the
man will be served by offering that
opportunity in some field where
his activities will not be constant
ly subjected to public scrutiny and
comment as they would be in base
ball.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-10
LOCAL TEMPERATURES

data compiled by Howard En-
mons, local observer for the United
States weather bureau.
Maximum yesterday ............-.........l1O
Minimum today .................... ............72
Reading at Noon Today
Temperature ..-.............................. l0o
Humidity 10
Reading at a. m. Today
Temperature "a
Humidity ..... 70
Reading at p. IN. Yesterday
Temperature OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. loe
Humidity ...............-.......-..... ......... 10
La opinión., 1935-10-04
Una VerdQd de MOrOnes

Sc puede ser un artesano maestro; labrar con los
propios dedos verdaderas obras de arte, producer mercan-
cas de primersima calidad con materials primas sola-
mente regulares, y no ser capaz de plantar una ecuacion,
nj de concebir una idea sobre ell funcionamiento de toda
una organization que adn los preparados en- muchos ca
SOS, no han sabido guar debidamente. Ell obrero, hasta
hoy cuando menos, no pasa de ser la mano que eJecuta
una mano magnffica, honrada y abil-pero de ESQ a
ser ell cerebro que concibe, la mente que dirige, hay una
respectable distanca. I'm obrero intelligence, puede mover
a una masa de Glen trabajadores, pongamos por case,
rindiendo una production cada da superior sobre los IL
neamientos marcados por ell cerebro director. Pero para
que sc haga cargo de los mil y I'm detales que tiene I'm
negocio industrial %cualquiera, es indispensable que haya
estudiado largos amos, que haya lido mejorandose con la
practica, enmendando hoy para manana, los errores de
aver, valorizando cada da con mayor claridad de vision
todos y cada uno de los factories que contribuyen al en-
grandecimiento de una empresa y que tambien pueden,
en- I'm momento dado, convertir en- fracaso 10 que pudo
ser un negocio floreciente, del que derivaran su systemic
millares de personals.
Por nuestra parte, creemos que mientras los traba-
jadores mexicanos no adquieran una amplfsima cultura,
que mientras no desaparezcan de ss juntas los agitado-
res impacientes e interesados, que les hacen yer 10 ban-
co y negro y viceversa, a fuerza de sofismas mas o me-
nos bien meditados, no estaran capacitados para ser otra
cosa que excelentes colaboradores del capital que aries
ga SUI dinero en- empresas poderosas, y del talento crea-
dor de los tecnicos, que han estudiado mucho tempo pa
ia ocupar ell lugar que tienen.
En- ultimo analiss, Ell Trabajo es I'm colaborador in
disFensable del capital y yiceversa; nj uno III otro pueden
exstir por 81 solos, y menos sin la ayuda de las mentes
directoras, que podran no construir I'm mueble, nj hacer
funcionar un telar, pero estan capacitadas por su larga
practica para dirigir las manos que hagan tai con exito.
Els lastima que haya salido de un hombre tan des-
prestigiado como Luis N. Morones, una verdad tan Vi
gorosa y clara como la que dej6 asentada en- su discourse
del teatro Fabregas. Porque ell hombre contagia con su
propia corruption hasta los conceptos mas bellos, los cua-
les, sin embargo, no por ESQ pierden TODD 10 que de reali-
dad tienen, en- un momento en- ell cual Sc discute con mas
encono que nunca, ell eterno ~problema de la mente y de
las manos.
La opinión., 1935-10-04

la frontera. Como, por otra parte,
acababa de decirme mi amigo y
| colega ell ingeniero Andres Ortiz
que al dfa siguiente celebrarfan
una junta Lucio, el, Cantu y algu
nos otros elementos hostiles y los
obregonistas, lie ADVERT a Lucio que
de esa junta podria resultar que Sc
aplazase su levantamiento y que
quedaria 81 muy NAL parade 81 no
Sc llegaba a efectuar en- la fecha
anunciada, por 10 que creia yo que
10 mejor serfa no anunciarlo hasta
que fuese un hecho va. Insistio en-
que, a pesar de aquella junta, Sc lie
vantarfa un par de dfas despues.
Lo anuncie, pues, asi a tres o cua-
tro amigos .durante mi viajes pero,
como 20 habfa temido, Ludio no
sc leyanto.
BESIDE aquella epoca - ultimos
dfas de JUNO y primeros de julio
de 1920, hasta que llegue, va ex-
pulsado, a San Antonio a princi-
pios del ano siguiente, no recuer-
do haber tenido ninguna relacion
con Lucio; 20 mucho menos con su
polftica, que distaba mucho de te
ner la amplitud de los ideales que
a INF me han entusiasmado.
Mi conducta EN- San Antonio de-
mostro Guam poca c~onnivencia te-
MIA yo con ninguno de los movi-
mientos revolucionarios que de allt
brotaron, por muy estrecha que fue
Sc la amistad que me ligaba a no
! pocos de los revolucionarios.
Aquello era un case en- que cada
uno tiraba en- n direction distin-
ia. Cada p~ersonaje mas o menos
| conspfcuo contaba con un grupo;
v cada uno de sus adateres era.
alberta O encubiertamente enemigo
I acerrimo de Quien tuyiese otro pa
recer.
Aunque 20 hubiese tenido pro-
posito de entregarme de lleno a las
actividades revolucionarias, Sc me
habria quitado ell apetito con 10
que me ocurrio a mi llegada a aque
LA poblacion. La misma noche cfs
llegu6 comente con algunos como
cidos ciertos aspectos mejicanos re
lacionados con ell Extranjero y emf
II alguna opinion de esas, POGO me
ditadas, que uno suele decir en- la
intimidad, cuando Sc habla unica-
mente por pasar ell ratio. ST NAL no
reeuerdo, mi idea fue e~Xpresada en-
estos o parecidos terminus: 81 los
extranjeros quieren apoderarse. por
la fuerza directa o indirecta, de la
riqueza de I'm pats sin darle a este
la participation que en- buena ley
le corresponds. 20 ereo que los ciu
F, dadanos de ese pals. 81 no tienen
fuerza para rechazar {. i%ntruso, tie
men derecho q prender fuego a
aquella riqueza o a destruirla en-
c~ualquier otra forma. Pues bien:
al dia siguiente fui llamado al De-
partamento de Justieia para que
contestase a preguntas relaciona-
das con esa improvisada opinion;
Y, es claro, entonces tuve que reac
cionar no menos irreflexivamente
en- otra direction, mas que por con
veniencia material. por vergiienza
de que Sc interpretara aquella mi
opinion como una prueba de ingra