davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-06-05
PALPITACIONES IN TERNACftMALY

La segunda vuelta de las II,
lecciones municipales ha CON-
mado ell republic de la opiLs-s
public@ a toda aventura fa9as-
tizante. Tampoco Sc han des-
mentido los pron6sticos que a.
sguraban leves cambiog en- L,
fla politica de Francix
alias mas o menos, todk
los = sttidos e9Bsaervan ell lugt
que lcupakSn. 81 rad esSa-
.lista, "a plear de sgadesisio-
mes I de su fa~ltaAaad tao
.tica, Jntin1a sieildo la organi-
Izaci6p spolitica mas fuerte y nu-
merqon de II tercera Reedblica.
Il: n1cleos proletarios han
avail do notabIemente, sin que
su ecimiento justifique los
de quienes predbnizan
.uf g7lpe de Estado astuto o
quento, para contener una j.
Taginaria r%evosucion social. :
Este progreso de los partidos
obreristas es mud1o mas sig
nificativo 81 Sc tiene en- cuen-
ia que tanto ell comunismo CO.
mo ell socialismo han sufrido,
Idesde JOS ultimos comicios mu-
nicloales, sendas escisiones. Ell
socialismo, la de los neosOcialis-
tas; ell comunismo, la del grupo
"pupista" o de union proleta-
ria. En- algunos districts Sc han
producido tambien, en- Ell 1lti-
mo lustro, algunos desgajamien
tos individuales, claros ejem-
plos de deserci6n interesada,
como ell del diputado por Paris
Fiancette y del presidente de la
ICamara, Buisson, antiques So
lcialistas los dos.
Pero ell estrago de la division
Sc ha aminorado hasta causar
inesperados triunfos, especial
mente en- Paris, por la nueva
tactica adoptada por los cOmu-
nistas. En- Otras elecciones es-
Itos m~antenian todos sus eandi-
datos en- la segunda vuelta, aun
SECURES de su derrota. Esta vez
los comunistas Sc han retirado
ALI donde no podian veneer.
81 les precedia en- votos I'm so
lcialista, han votado a este, po-
niendo en- practica la "unidad
de acci6n". Ante una pugna en-
tire un filofascista y un repu-
blicano de izquierda, los comu-
nistas han cooperate la de
fensa republicana", dando al Sc
gundo sus sufragios. Socialis-
tas y ''pupistas" han procedido
analogamente.
La gaceta., 1935-06-05

Estaci6n WDAE y cadena
Columbia: 300, orquesta de
$50 orquesta deBru
nesco; 600, Elsie Thompson al
6rgano; 6:15, orquesta de La
Porta; 500, romance; 8:45,
Freddie Rich; $50 pleas macs
tras de melodia; 1000, orques
ia de Hopkins; 1890, orquesta
de Masters; II 90, orquesta de
Haynes, y IL 80, ~orquesta de
Bernie.
La gaceta., 1935-06-05
ST. Op0rtunidGd

|Su 0pOrtanidGd
La conocida tienda de ropa
para caballeros Brownie, 81
|tuada en- ell numero 1909 de la
Gale Franklin, sc muda de To-
|cal.
Antes del traslado ha inicia-
do una gran venta especial con
notable reduction de precios.
Los trajes de su agrado los
encontrara en- Brownie.
Ali esta nuestro apreciado
amigo Charles Menendez, dis
'puesto a atender su vista con
la fina cortesia que lie caracte-
RIA.
Cesar Rivef0.
La gaceta., 1935-06-05

En- determinadas .circul Grip
clones de Paris este frenG -
tco antirreaccionari9eha anac
.batallas trascendentales fPor 4
.jemplo, en- la de Saint Efa@,
.donde TIA sido derrotadd acjr ell
Paul RsxieNeB de los
eibr \ consejo
no. s 'becq, pre-
ahte de "a titul
.ci6n Nacionar deEombaV entes,
que Ell 6 de febrsro iba aNlgn-
tie de la manifestation que in
tentaba asaltar la CamaTa, apo
derarse del Eliseo e instalar en-
la Casa Consistorial IN Gobier-
no provisional derechista.
Otros dos concejales SALEM
ties, tambien firmantes de la
pr0clama anti arlamentaria
del 6 de febrero, Sc han queda-
do sin acta.
Con las i~nformafiones reci-
bldas basta para asentar incon-
n" viblemente la1tafirmaci6n de
.qre Ell pueblo frances, republi-
cano en- su totalidad, izquier-
dSta en- abrumadora mayoria,
no caera en- la tragica estupidez
de Greer que Tardieu vel coro-
mel La Rocque-dos cincuento.
mes, pr6ximos a la sesentena,
que han hecho toda su carrera
en- los medios Conservatives
van a realizar en- Francia la
transformation social que Mus
solini y Hitler hansmetamorfo-
seado, al llegar al Poder, en- a
puntalamiento de viejoS e in-
justOs regfmenes.
La gaceta., 1935-06-05

Onda larga. Estaci6n de Clear
water y cadena Nacional: 500,
educaci6n en- las Noticias; SIS,
orquesta de Kogen; $50, noti-
cias; 5:45, Lowell Thomas; 6:
Amos y Andy; 6:15 Tony y
Gus; 1880, casa de CRYSTAL; 800
Guy Lombardo; 9:45, America
en- la musica; 1915, orquesta
del Arcadia; 1896, cuarteto
de tinta; 1898, or
questa de Henry King; II :08,
de Fidler, y IL 80, dra
ma de misterio.
La gaceta., 1935-06-05

Controjo motrimo % Jose Cid
Ell j6ven escritBr cuhano Jo-
Sc Cid, conoo@ COM didgra-
70 que hace algXnos meses estu-
vo en- esta ciudW Sogtrajo ma
Itrimonio en- la capitaA Guiana
con la Srta. Armada ALVAREZ,
lperteneciente a una dA tinguida
Ifamilia de la urbe hal anera.
La boda tuvo efectss Ell dia
primero de este mes, ete la igle.
STA de los Escolapios d. Guiana
bacoa.
Los nUevos esposos l,alleron
len viaje de bodas para l1iami
de ALI vendran a Tamil
Nuestros mejores des IS POI
una vida repleta de v~ers~nras.
La gaceta., 1935-06-05
Capitulo de operados

Por ell DR.. Juan Silverio fue
sometida a una dificil opera
ci6n la Sra. Willie Rufino, es-
posa del conocido vendedor de
automobiles.
Fue en- I'm hospital local.
Su estado es satisfactorio.
Esperamos que pronto vol
vera a sus deberes.
En- la Quinta "Covadonga"
Fueron operados en- la ma
La gaceta., 1935-06-05
SOCIALES

OtraS HneaS II
Para la hermosa fiesta cam !
pestre que celebrara la Logia
Cabaileros Leales de Ame-
riga" ell domingo, en- ell parque
La Columna'.
La compania de AUTOMOBILES
Safety Cab" sera Ia encargada
de transporter a los romeros.
Saldran de la Gale Is y Ia.
Ave. en- Ybor, y de la esquina
de la fabrica de Cuesta, en- W
Tampa.
Tambien iran a buscar ell pa
sale a las casas, en- cantidad NJ
menor de cinGo persons. Ell pre-
clio del pasaje sera de l0c.
En- case que llueva, ell al
muerzo Sc servira en- la lglorieta
Los ninos memories de IL aho
no pagaran.
Menu del exquisite almuer
20 que Sc servira al precio d.
un peso ell cubierto: Extremes
Arroz con polio, de Las No
vedades', Lacquer, Pan, Postr'
original y Cafe.
La entrada general costar;
% centaVos.
IA divertirse ell domingo!
La gaceta., 1935-06-05
PROGRAMS DE RADIO

Onda Corta: Londres, a las
$50 de Ia tarde, Festival de la
M1sica. Sexto concerto de la
prquesta Sinf6nica B. B. c., di-
rigida por Arturo Toscanini /;
reception por $50 kc 0 11,750
kc. Madrid, a las SIS, progra-
ma especial. Londres, a las 7:15
Insectos y plantas de Africa,
La gaceta., 1935-06-05
ENCUENDRO ENTIRE LOS
SOCIALISTS Y LA GUAR
Ola CIVIL

Zaragoza, JUNO 5.-Un grupo
de mujereS socialistas lanzaron
gritos de protesta contra unas
mujeres, en- ell pueblo de Nova
Has, interyiniendo Ia guardia
civil. Como resultado del en-
cuentro entire los socialistas Y
la grardia civil murieron dos
personals y cinco sufrieron he
ridas graves.
La gaceta., 1935-06-05

1870
Albritton, por uni
'fesOluci6y ID tribunal 81
me, segugra actuando
so de la Soutern IVY
para la cual lhsS @did0
recibidor ell accHghista RI
May.
Cancel6 Ell gobernador Sholtz
la asignacion de Albritton, lue-
go de qve este habia empezado
a actuar en- ell case; pero Ell su-
lpremc estima que debe compile
tar ell juicio sosteniendo asl la
tests del aba2ado Pat Whita-
ker.
Esto 9eja a un lado al juez
Sander nombrado -u2F ell 60
bergador, que va habia tornado
jurisdiction.
Tan luego Ell juicio termine
Albritto regresara a su circui-
to, que es ell de Sarasota.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-05
By HENRY McLEMORE
nited Press Staff Correspondent

IlltIGu
CHICAGO, Aug. 5. - Joe Louis,
the "Buddha Bomber held his
last workout for King Levinsky
yesterday in a ring pitched just
outside the Savoy ballroom.
The Savoy ballroom, cavernouS
shed of dim lights and acres OF
slickly waxed floor, whose walls
have echoed to the hi-de-hia and
the ho-de-ho of Duke Ellington,
Cab Galloway and Louise Arm
strong, spreads itself half block
on South Parkway, the Park ave-
nue. and the Broadway OF Chica-
go's South Side.
Here Louis, but few months re-
moved from the grind of the Ford
factory, is king. When he stepped
in the ring yesterday, the trim
ness of his 200 pounds, the rich
ness of his chocolate skin accen-
tuated by white trunks and
shirt. 5000 of his race greeted him
with a roar that could be heard to
the loop.
It didn't matter that it was 95
in the shade and heaven-only-
knows what in the bare, squalid
backyard of the Savoy ballroom
where the ring was pitched. 1t
didn't matter that it was Sunday
rest day-and the lake, with its
cool breezeS and cooler waters was
but blocks away. Louis, Joe Louis,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-05
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
BY United Press

Portland, the team Lefty O'Doul
Of the San Francisco Seals picked
as the club to beat in the second
half race of the Pacific Coast
league, was only one and one-half
games out of first place today and
coming strong.
The Beavers, piloted by Chalmer
(BilD Cissell, one of the leagues
new regularly playing managers,
bounded up among the contenders
by sweeping every game OF the sew
en- game clash with Sacramento
last week. The clean sweep lifted
the club from the second division
and placed them right at the heels
of the Seals, who fear them, and
the Mission Reds, who must play
them this week.
The latter clubs are in a virtual
tie. Three percentage points sep
arate them. with the Seals having
the higher figure and the right to
see their name in first place in
the standings.
Carson and Wade worked the
doubleheader yesterday. Wade had
to work hard for his win for Paul
Gregory, Sacramento semi-invalid,
and Tom Flynn also had something
on the ball When the shooting was
over, however, the Beavers had a
4-2 win TO show. Carson had a hol-
iday in the afterpiece, won by the
Beavers by a Ill score.
The Seals dropped brace of
games to Los Angeles but managed
to win the series, four to three.
Gets Two Homers
Gene LIZARDS home run bat,
crashing out his 39th and 40th
homers of the campaign. gave the
Angels a Us win in the first game.
He batted in four runs. In the Sec
ond game, Mike Nicola showed his
early season form to let ODouls S
sluggers down with four hits for a
Al victory.
Two veteran pitchers, Clarence
Mitchell and Hollis Thurston,
twirled the Reds to a double win
over Hollywood and a virtual tie
for first place. The doubleheader
cleanup gave Gabby Sire eet S
charges the series, five TO two The
scores were 5-4 and IA
Seattle split a double bill with
Oakland but the Indians took the
series five to two.
Tom Conlan, Oakland right
handler, essayed an iron man role
in the twin bill. He won the first
handily, 11-2, aided by Oakland's s
seven run attack in the first inn
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-05
Radio oiks GiUen
By PoLUer And Ice
Company Workers

When E. P. Crane, superintendent
of sales Of the Imperial Ice and
Development company gives his
talk, MY Business and Its Rela-
ton to You and to Me" over KXO
this evening. it will mark the 25th
presentation of a series of talks put
on the air by employees of the
Southern Sierras Power company
and the Imperial Ice and Develop
ment company during the past few
weeks, giving to the public inter-
esting and instructive information
relative to the operations and pol
icies of those companies.
These talks have been participant
ed in by employees of the COM
panies who have prepared the ar
ticles themselves, taking as subjects
phases of their work or matters Of
general interest in connection with
the business of the companies
which are of particular Importance
to their customers and to the pub
lie at large. These talks, which are
on the air each Monday, Wednes-
day, and Friday evening at 6:10 p.
m. have attracted much attention.
Ere d Nebel-Thau, commercial
agent, of the ice company, who
has charge of the publicity in con-
nection with the radio program
states that much of its success has
been brought about by constant and
consistent advertising of the broad
casts in all valley papers.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-05
WOMEN SEEK
GOLF CROWN

WESTWOOD COUNTRY CLUB,
CLEVELAND, Aug. 5. UR)-More
than 12O earnest and goodlooking
young women were ready to tee
off here today in the 35th edition
of the women's western golf cham
pionShips.
Out OF five days of medal and
match play will come a new cham
pion, as Mrs. Leona Cheney of Los
Angeles, who won the title last
year, will not defend the champion
ship.
Mrs. Philip T. Atwood (the for
mer June Beebe), ranked No. l by
the Womens Western Golf asso-
citation, was the first to tee off at
9 a. m. She was followed by the
1888 champion, Lucille Robinson Of
Des Moines.
Thirty-two contestants will quail
ify for match play with their med
al scores today. Best estimates
were that the medal would be in
the high 80's or low COS. After
viewing practice scores during the
last few days, professionals be-
lieyed none of the contestants
would crack 30.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-05
Lynching Threats
At Los Angeles

LOS ANGELES, Aug, 5. U.D -
More than 100 citizens, muttering
threats of lynch law today hunted
a huge Negro who stabbed 20-year-
old Mrs. Lorraine Parr after an at
tempted attack.
Mrs. Parr was passing a filling
station when the Negro stepped
from a shadowed doorway and
seized her, dragging her to the rear
of the place.
Struggling, she wrenched his
hand from her mouth and scream
ed, police said. Her assailant then
drew a knife, and stabbed her in
the thigh, inflicting deep cash,
and fled.
All available police were sent to
the neighborhood, and groups OF
men. threats on their lips, prowled
alleys and side streets hunting the
man.
The affair today followed a long
series of recent attacks on women
here. Most of them were said to
have been committed by white men,
however.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-05

Louie the killer, was working for
the last time, and the South Side
came and came until the ringside,
the near r-ringside, and the bleach
ers were packed Outside the arena
hundreds milled and Sweated, wait
ing until their idol came out and
they could fight for a glimpse OF
him. Windows Of houses and build
ings which overlooked the ring
were packed three deep.
1t was a happy crowd, these
thousands of men, women and
children who watched Louis work.
They laughed when he swished
home a left hook that sent his
helpless sparring partner spinning
groggy and bloody into the ropes.
They stomped their feet and clap
ped their hands as he dug wicked
rights into the bellies of his part
ners, and snapped their heads with
nasty uppercuts.
When Tiger Payne, who rode in
to town in a boXcar, suddenly had
his legs turned to rubber by right
cross which twisted his big mouth
out of shape, they yelled happily.
Crowd Seeks Blood
Put him away, joey boy, put
him away! You're paying him five
bucks a round, Joe, so put him
away. And
Lets see him bounce, Joe! Sock
him like you're gonna Leyinsky!"
And as the sparring partners,
most of them Weatherbeaten boys
in dirty, torn trunks, hit the can
vas, to kick and squrim as though
suffering a fit, the crowd laughed
and shouted,
If Louis, working with the dis
patch of a butcher Chopping up a
side of beef, ever heard or felt the
crowd packed in sweating, steam
ing rows about him, he never
showed it. He was as expression
less as a Buddha through it all. He
walked into the ring with frozen
face He answered the greeting
of the thousands with a frozen
face. He slipped on his head
guard, had his cheeks and fore
head rubbed with vaseline, and
plopped in his rubber teeth pro-
tector, all without so much as a
flicker of his eyes.
The bell rang and he turned on
his first victim with a face as un-
emotional as that of a snake. Moth
ing changed it, He took punish
ment and dealt it out without the
slightest change of expression. At
the finish he slipped on his bath
robe and, without looking toward
the crowd, slid through the ropes
and, in slow shuttle, disappeared
through his dressing room.
1t was an uncanny exhibition.
You felt as though you had watch
ed a mechanical torture device, a
relentless instrument entirely un-
affected by heat or cold, pain or
joy, solitude or company.
Perhaps the Detroit Negro is
! just that. Perhaps he is just a
youngster whose dullness we take
for cold-blooded venom. Perhaps
King LeYinsky will give the answer
| Wednesday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-05
JOHNSON OUT
AS MA N A Ct R
At CLEVELAND
Big Train" Is Succeeded By
Steve 0'NeiI Who Heads Team
For Balance OF Season
BY MEADE c. MONROE

CLEVELAND. Aug. 5. - Walter
Big Train johnson resigned as
manager Of the fifth place Cleve-
land Indians last night at a meet
ing with President Ava Bradley
and General Manager Billy Evans
Of the Cleveland baseball club
He viii be retained until the end
Of the season at his present salary,
estimated at $4,000 a year, in the
capacity Of "checker-upper" on
young players. At that time. he
VIII step out Of baseball forever
and retire to his farm in Maryland.
Steve ONeill. erStwhile coach of
the Indians, VIII take up the man
aeerial duties-Without CONTRACT
and pilot the tribe at least until the
END Ct the current season. Terms
have not been discussed with ONeill,
Bradley said.
In a brief statement. Johnson said
he believed his resignation would
remove some of the pressure under
which the Cleveland team had been
playing. He predicted it some day
would make q great team
Johnson's resignation has been (
considered inevitable for weeks. HIS
fate hung in the balance when the
Indians invaded Detroit Friday.
Had the team won the series. john
son undoubtedly would have been /
given g respite. Instead, they lost
To make matters worse. Bruce
Campbell, heavy hitting right field
er. joined the tribes long list OF
incapacitated players today. He Is
suffering from cerebro-spinal fever,
Detroit Goctors said, and probably
viii not be able to play for the re-
mainder Of the season.
johnson. 48, acclaimed by millions
as the greatest pitcher in the an
mails of baseball, has devoted more
than a quarter century Of his life
TO the game as player and manager.
He started in 1903 with Washing
ton and remained with the club un-
til 1927. The next year he man
aged Newark in the International
League. returning to the Senators
the following year.
In the middle Of the 1888 season
he started as manager of the In
dians. succeeding Roger Peckin-
paugh, and remained in that capa-
city until today.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-05
IVES FERRELL
GOING GOOD
FOR RED SOX
BY HENRY SUPER
United Press Staff Correspondent

I NEW YORK, Aug, 5. - One rea-
son why the Boston Red Sox are
] training their sights on third place
in the American league is Wesley
Ferrell, veteran right handed
pitcher who is having one of the
best seasons in his eight year ma
jor league career.
The Red Sox, who finished
fourth in 1854. haven't done better
than that since 1918, when they
were first. Farrell playing his Sec
ond season with Boston, is a ma
jor factor in their drive for third
place this year.
Yesterday Ferrell won his 18th
game as ne pitched and batted his
mates to a victory over the Phila-
delphia Athletics, 7-6, in the OPEN
ing game of a double-header. The
AS tied the score in the ninth and
Ferren started a tenth-inning raj
ly with a single. He took second on
a sacrifice and scored the winning
run when Roy Johnson singled
The Athletics won, 4-3, in the
nightcap. which was called in the
eighth because of the Sunday base
ball law
The league-leading Detroit II
gers increased their margin over
the New York Yankees to A.
games with a TO victory over the
Cleveland Indians, while the Yam
KEGS lost. lilo. to Washingtons
! Senators. The third place Chicago
White Sox dropped to within three
games of the fourth-place Red SoX
when they lost a double-bill to St
Louis, 1912 and Al.
In the National league the New
York Giants gained a full game
and increased their lead over the
second place Chicago Cubs to three
games by winning a double-header
from Boston's Braves while the
Cubs split with Cincinnati. Hal
Schumacher won his 18th victory
as the Giants won the opener 90,
and Carl Hubbell accounted for
his 18th in winning the nightcap,
81.
Cincinnati defeated Chicago, ST.,
in the opener and lost the night
cap, 4-3. The Philadelphia Phillies
split a double-header with the
Brooklyn Dodgers Al and Sd.
The st. Louis Cardinals halted
the Pittsburgh Pirates,4-3 and 6-5.
They won the opener in the tenth
when Leo Durocher singled with
the bases loaded. A two run ninth
inning rally gave them the second
game.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-05
Yankee Athletes
Defeat French

PARIS, Aug. 5. W.R-American
track and field stars touring
France registered their most de-
cisive triumph since arriving on the
continent when they swept IL out
of IA events in competition with a
Italian team yesterday at
Colombes Olympic stadium.
Eulace Peacock, Temple univer-
sity, led the Americans with vic
tories in the 1O0-meter dash and
broad jump.
Other American victories:
The 1500-meter run was won by
Norman Bright San Francisco
olympic club; pole vault, William
Roy, Loyola New Orleans; no.
meter hurdles, Phil Cope, Los An
geles; shot put, Johnny Lyman,
Olympic club; 400-meter run, Ivan
Fuqua, Indiana; high jump, Cor
nelius Johnson, Los Angeles; 400
meter hurdles, Tom Moore, Olym-
pic club.
The Americans also scored in
the 400 and 1,600 meter relays.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-05
SWAT THE REFEREE

SAN DIEGO, Aug. 5. UP)-Big
Jack Dempsey, former heavyweight
champion, crawled through tn e
ropes of a tiny prize ring on the
Pacific international Midway to-
day, but did no battle.
He was referee, and his huge
bulk lowered over the fighters, who
were midgets. matched in a freak
battle. childrens day attraction.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-05
Auto Racer Hurt
AS Car OUerturnS

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 5. UP)-
Charles Nelson, Portland auto
racer, was injured seriously in a
smash-up during yesterdays pro-
gram at the Gresham bowl, where
Jack Mcdowell of Los Angeles cap
tured the feature 40-lap race.
Nelson's car overturned after
crashing through a guard rail dur
ing one of the trial heats. The dri-
yer was pinned under his machine
and was injured internally.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-05
DoubIeheader In
League Tonight

Elks against Jaycees and New
Gals meeting the Legion is the treat
in store for local nightban fans on
Wilson school field tonight as the
B league stages another Of its dOu-
ble-headers, the teams coming down
the homestretch in the first half Of
the split season. The Legion-Nev-
Cal game will have first call on the
field tonight to be followed by the
Jaycees-Elks set-to.
Tomorrow night the A league
opens the third week Of its second
half OF play with the Valley Steam
Laundry and Cramer's Bakery on
the field. Wednesday night Mag
gio's will tackle the Flying AS and
on Thursday night the Coca Colas
viii take on the CUHS team.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-05
RiUiera PoIoists
Capture Trophy

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 5. WP -
Hard-riding Riviera Tigers held
the Walter Wanger polo trophy to-
day.
In an extra chukker match yes
terday they nosed out the sharp
shooters, Sd, with Jack Budlong,
former University Of Arizona star,
smacking home three goals. Lionel
Pedley scored two for the losers.
Uplifters trounced the freeboot-
ers g to 7, despite the dashing play
Of Carl Beal, Jr., who cracked four
goals through the uprights.
For the winners Johnny Mack
Brown, film actor, scored three,
and Charles Farrell, also of the
screen, two.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-05
Takes Golf Title
To NeU Position

BERKELEY, Calf, Aug. 5. UH
Willie Goggin, runner-up in the
national professional golf tourna-
ment, carried the Northern Cali
fornia open championship to his
new job as professional at FL Ca
mino club today.
Willie shot a 81, one under par,
in the last 18 holes yesterday to
finish with a score of 275 for the
72-hole test in which the leading
pros and many top amateurs of the
area competed at the Claremont
country club
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-05

ing, but in the second game the
Indians got to him in the fifth in
ming for three runs TO hang up
Al verdict.
This weeks schedules sends Port
land TO San Francisco to play the
Reds; San Francisco Seals to Sac
ramento; Hollywood to Oakland;
and Seattle 10 Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-05
COAST LEAGUE
YesferdaY's results

Yesterdays Results
Missions 5-14, Hollywood A.
Oakland Ill, Seattle pa.
Portland Ali, Sacramento 81.
Los Angeles IA, San Francisco
81.