davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-06-02
FIRMA TRES c

FL periodista 10 i~nterrog6 acerca
de Ia firma suya que apareci6 en-
ell reverse del sobre donde iba la
demanda del dinero, y George pro-
sigui6:
"Que ST firme la nota?; segura-
mente, y no una sino tres veces:
primero en- ell sobre, despues en- la
nota y despues en- un papel en-
blanco".
Ell periodista hsee hincapie en-
que la nota no aparece firmada por
el niho, sino por ell "Egoista' uni
esmente).
"Creo que en- lugar de un CAIRO
habia dos; uno era ell color cafe
m que me ap~risionaron, y ell otro
era un Buick erande color girls. En-
este era en- ell que despues subian
la petaca en- que me metian para
ir de IN lado a otro. pero no iba
incomodo, pues tenia muchos acu-
jeros por los que entraba aire y po-
tSisue en- la Pa. Fag.)
La opinión., 1935-06-02
UNA SEMANA
ENCAOENADO
EN- I'm POZO
George Weyerhaeuser ex-
plea como vivio con los
plagiarios por ] dias
Identified a la banda de Al
vim Karpis como la auto
ra del secuestro

TACOMA. Washington, Jan!o /.
UNITED Press).-John II. Dreher.
periodista de Tacoma. hizo hoy una
narracion del en%cuentro con el nj
no George Weyerhaeuser. a quien
logr6 entrevistar ampliamente des-
de ell momento que ell ~ranchero
John Bonomi accedio a entregarse-
10 cuando este 10 conducfa de SD
estancia a la ciudad.
A las %preguntas que 81 periods
ia lie hacfa. George empez6 q decir:
"El "a de Mayo iba a traves del
campo de Tennis del Tacoma Lawn
Tennis Club, en- direction a mi ca
ss, cuando iunto a la banqueta Vi
un automoviI sedan color cafe. con
un hombre sentado al volante, y
otro parade afuera.
"oi que uno de los dos,-no SUI
pc cual.-me eritaba preguntando-
mo per donde quedaba ell Stadium
Way. Les conteste que no saba y
acercandoseme ell cue estaba afue-
ra, me dijo: "Eres I'm muchacho
muy timido".
"En seguida me coeio por un
brszo, me tapo la boca con la otrs
mano y por la fuerza me lleVo al
automovil, cn~cerrandome v~iolenta-
mente.
"Antes de que 20 pudicra sritar
me acosto de cspaIdas en- ell asien-
to de atras. t%spandome con esa CO.
bija en- que listed va sentado, (dijo
al p%eriodista, m~ostrandole una fra
zada sueia que fue con la que ell
nino Sc presento en- la nadrugada
en- la ~estancia de BonomD.
"Senti que ell auto c~omenzaba a
sndar, sin saber a donde nos diri-
giamos, pero uno de los dos hom-
bres me decia que no me iba a pa
sar NADIA siempre que no sritara,
y como yo no guerra que me pasa-
"a alco, tuve cerrada la boca, como
ellos me decian'.
La opinión., 1935-06-02
| A MILIA
/ COSTELLO Sc
VA
Maurice Costello, padre de
Dolores, regreso a Holly
wood a cons0larla

El antique adagio de INC hay ma
que por bien no venga'. sc confir-
me en- ell case de la eX-estrella CT
nematografica Dolores Costello, Sc
gun ella miSna dice, al. anunciar
que ell distanciamiento que eXistia
entire ella y su padre Maurice Cos
tello desaparecio va desde que pre-
sento demanda de divorcio en- con-
ira de su esposo ell actor John
Barrymore.
Mas aun, Sc ha ~conseguido la re-
conciliacion entire todos los de la
familia. pues tambien Helene Cos
tello. su hermana, volvio a los bra
EOS de su padre. Eel distanciamien-
to que habfa entire los tres data
ba de mucho tempo.
Ell viejo actor Sc encuentra en-
fermo y p%ostrado EN- cana, pero la
vista de sus dos hijas lie ha We
nido a ~alentar, y tiene e%speranzas
de que podra vencer a lss enfer-
medades que lie a%quejan.
La reconciliation entire ellos les
ha traido a la memoria los aeon
tecimientos que motivaron ell dis
tanciamiento.
Fue en- Octubre de 1927, cuando
Dolores estaba profundamente ena-
morada de Barrymore Sc decide a
casars con Ell. no obstante las OBJ
jeciones de 81 padre que va pr
via 10 que ACADIA de pasar.-el aban
dono del hogar por parte de Bar
rymore, %dejandola cor dos hijos. y
ell divorcio que Sc ACADIA de pc
dir.
La madre, en- cambio, confiaba en-
que ell matrimonio pordria ejemplo
en- Hollywood, y del mismo pare
Ger era su hermana Helene, ar
mandose una revolution en- ell ho-
gar, que do marsen a que Maurice
pidiera su divorcio acusando a su
esposa de haber ~provocado la de-
fcfdn. a. 4. r.. nA0
La opinión., 1935-06-02
CELESTINO GASCA SERA
CANDIDATE
cluoAo DE MEXICO, JUNO 10.

cIUoAO DE MEXICO, juno To-
-(TIilo DirectoD- La eandidatu-
ra del General Celestino Gasca pa
ra ~goberuador del Estado de Qua
naiuato fue lanzada hoy indepeh-
aientemente por ell Partido Labo-
rista. .asumiendo Ia .oposicion al
Partido Nacional Revolucionarlo
en- las pr6ximas eleeciones guber-
namentales de Guanajuato.
FL General Gasca sostendra su
candidatura independents apoyado
por los laboristas. no obstante que
figure como pre-candidato en- los
plebiscitos del PNR.
Gel Partido Laborista nc puede
aeeptar ell resultado de los ple5lsci
tos en- ell Estado de Guanaiuato,"
declararon los lideres laboristas al
%anuneiar la eandidatura de Gasca.
"por 10 ouai presenta a su propio
candidate en- las eleoeiones.'
La opinión., 1935-06-02
El MinistrO Aleman en-
Colombia fue ASaltadO

un canine sufriendo de
graves heridas en- la cabe-
"a y EN- ell cuerpo. De acuer
do con las decIaraciones
rendidas por ell ministro a.
Ieman, un grupo de diez
personals 10 asalto en- un re
codo del canine aplicando-
lie terrible golpiza. Que ell
motive del asalto no fue ell
robo, queda demostrado
con ell hecho de que ell di-
plomatico Ilevaba una fuer
te suma de dinero en- la
cartera que sus asaltantes
no lie quitaron.
La opinión., 1935-06-02
ENCUENTRAN Ell AUTO DE
LOS BANDIDOS

El primer paso de los federaIes
y de Us ~aaentes de la %policia de
la region fue %encontrar ell auto de
los bandidos, cosa que Sc losro en-
n de las GALES de Seattle, donde
fuo hailado un auto sedan "Pon-
tisc".
La policia guarda una estrecha
reserva sobre sus movimientos. =
fin de no %entorpecer las activida-
9es que han sido preparadas con to
do cuidado. como quien prepare una
trampa a los animales nocivos.
FL niho Weyerhaeuser fue Sc
cuestra o el "a de Mayo 1ltimo,
cuando Sc diriSia de la escuela a su
casa a tomar los alimentos del me
dio dia. Y pocas horas despues Sc
recibia en- su casa una carta fir
mazda por 'Egoista". en- la que Sc
pedia como tescate Ia fabulosa su
ma de $20O,OOO.O0.
La opinión., 1935-06-02
GALES REGRESO ANO-
CHE A C~UERNAVACA

cUERNAVACA, Nor, JUNO 1ro.
-(Hilo Directo.)- FL General Plu
tarco Elias Gales lego hoy a ests
ciudad. al mismo tempo que Sc
anunciaba aqui que Sc establecera
indefinidamente en- su finca de Las
Palmas.
lei ex-presidente de Mexico vino
~procedente de Ia capital acompa-
naGo por un reducido grupo lie per
La opinión., 1935-06-02
United Press

BOGOTA, Colombia, ju-
MO I. - Ounce personals
fueron arrestadas por la pc
licla de esta capital, hoy,
como resultado del asaIto
de que fue victima anoche
ell Ministro de Alemania EN-
Colombia Doctor Otto Won
Hentig.
Ell %dipIomatico habia sa-
lido aver a una caminata
a las montanas EN- compa-
MIA de su pequeho hiio de
nueve amos, y hoy EN- la ma
mana fue halIado tirado EN-
La opinión., 1935-06-02

Nara su CdutiUeri0 Ell PeQuen0
l Rinc0n Attractive de la EXPOSITION

Mas de 100000 personals han desflado por las
aoenidas de la Gran Exposition International del Pa
cifico, en- San Diego, desde que Sc %inauguro ell Mier-
coles de la Ultima semana, y Sc c~alcula que concurri-
La opinión., 1935-06-02

ran alrededor de 5000, 900 de ~uisitantes desde csc
dia hasta ell II de nouiembre, que es cuando Sc clau-
sura. En- esta toto Sc Ne IN detale del Palacio donde
Sc exhiben los mas modernos mobiiarios de casa.
La opinión., 1935-06-02
FUE PAGADo Ell REScATE

La familia manifesto 6esde luego
sus deseos de pagan esa cantidad
avisandolo asi a los plagiarios por
medic de anuucios en- los periodi-
o de la ciudad. pero transcurrie
ron cast ocho dias antes de que Sc
fsious ., l. Ga. S5oN
La opinión., 1935-06-02

sus alimentos Sc dirigia a un tea
tro a un matinee
La opinión., 1935-06-02

tsisue en- Ia Ga. Fas.)
La opinión., 1935-06-02

(siaue en- Ia Cd. pap,
La opinión., 1935-06-02

{ Slgue en- Ia Ga. Pag.
La opinión., 1935-06-02

tsisue en- la Pa. Fag.)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-17

either and there are two explana-
tions One is that she is anX-
ious to start on her new job with
Jaegers in London; the other is
that she is still sore at tthe USTLA
for trying to make her play on Sun
day three years ago Shes a
Sunday school teacher and refuses
to play on the sabbath.
Talk that Catherine Wolf OF Elk
hart. Ind, No. 10 in ranking now,
will be given a substantial boost at
the end Of the season . Miss
Wolf got her start in tennis when
her parents. not wanting TO be
bothered with her on fishing trip
years ago. bought her a racquet to
stay at home She learned to
use it so we'll she's hardly ever at
hcme now One learns that
there isn't nearly so much free
and fancy gambling on the mems
big league tennis circuit as there
was a few years back =. There was
time when the white-fannel fell
lows did but two things-play ten
mis- and shoot craps There are
several top-ranking players who
owe their powerful forehands to
trying to come up with Little Joe"
and ada from Decatur"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-17
WILLS
NOT To PLAY
IN TOURNEY

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. II. U.P)
Tennis fans will have to wait until
1886 FOR another match between
Helen Wills Moody and Helen ia
cobs, for Mrs, Moody has announced
she is not going to play in any more
tournaments this year.
What lay behind the laconic an
nouncement she issued here no ane
except Helen herself and perhaps
her husband, Frederick Moody, ap-
parently knows.
There was plenty of guessing,
however. about the action which
cheated Miss Jacobs Of a chance
to avenge that beating the older
Helen gave her at Wimbledon in the
alI-England women's championship
finals this summer.
Some believed that the back in
jury which forced Mrs. Moody to
defaut to her arch rival in the
Nationals two years ago and which
kept her out of tennis until her
sudden appearance in England this
spring was responsible. These held
that Mrs Moody did not feel strong
enough for another bitter clash
with the other Helen.
There were some who insisted
that Moodys desire that his wife
remain at home and take it easy
had something to do with the type
written announcement newspapers
received last night
Here's what Helen had to say:
In case you are not able to 10
cate me this Weekend I wish tC
make the following statement:
Il feel that l have had enough
tournament tennis for the season
| The tournament at Wimbledon anc
the journey was an effort and an
other trip would be more than
feel able to undertake at this time
I shall continue to play tennis here
in California and hope to take par
in the championship tournaments
next year"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-17
BY HENRY MoLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent


FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Aug. IL
A few lobs and volleys from the
Wightman cup matches: Fred Per
~. No. l in the world, warming-up
Kay Stammers and then Dorothy
Round, trying to hit the ball easily
enough for the gals tc handle it
and failing The terrify-
ing stage-fright of stocky Ethel
Burkhardt Arnold when she walk
ed on the court against Miss Round
Her face was white as that OF
a ghost and she shook so badly she
couldn't keep a shot in the court
The beautiful fluency of Miss
Rounds strokes You wondered
how anybody. even La Moody at
her best. ever beat her . The
ultra-American spectator who sat
just a few yards from the press
stand and yelled "P "a C h 81
Peachesl" after every shot by an
American girl.
The loveliness of the West Side
club with its row after row Of
bright, clean, clay courts; its acres
of clipped. lush grass courts; its
cool tea garden with the big vari-
colored umbrellas. and the grace
full stadium with the stars and
stripes and Union Jacks flying
from its rim The club looks
more and more like Wimbledon, but
il won't be the same until it at
tracts the worlds finest players
The jammed club house bar with
the best Tom Collins in America
Vincie Richards. leaning against
the bar, and explaining that he
has almost recovered from the au-
tomobile accident that nearly cost
him his life, but that he won't ever
play tennis again ITS golf
from now on" he said It seems
that some of his arm muscles. SO
vital 10 swinging a racquet, were
shipped The persecution OF
Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fabyan's dou-
bles games Like George Lott
she's SO good that she can take
nearly any partner and win a
championship Her girlish little
squeal when she misses a shot
Hearing that Mrs. Arnold will not
stay for the nationals because she
is lonesome for her husband and
home Mrs. Round won't stay
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-17
Mrs. Bennington
Attends Glasses
TnHon1e Economy

Mrs. Esther Bennington, home
economist for the Southern Sierras
Power company has registered at
the Westinghouse Home Of Tomor-
row institute in Mansfield, Ohio, to
take special training, according to
word received here from F. F. For
shee the institute director
Since the internationally famed
Home Of Tomorrow has been turn
ed into an institute for the training
of home economists, a regular
school is being conducted under
the supervision of Westinghouse
home economists, who have asquir-
er national recognition. Glasses IN
refrigeration, range and laundry
home economics are held daily un-
der the supervision of these special
lists
While attending the institute the
women actually live in the home
as guests of the Westinghouse COM
pany.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-17
JAPAN TAKES
SWIM RACES

TOKYO. Aug. II. up - Japan's
Olympic champions took two TO
one lead over American swimmers
by taking three first places in the
four events contested on the first
dav's program of the Japanese
American international dual meet
today.
The swift little japanese whose
speed startled the world for the
first time in 1882 at the Los An
geles Olympic won the 20o-meter
free style, the 200-meter breast
stroke, and the l500-meter free
style races today from the best
America could offer. The visitors
scored their only victory in the 800
meter medley relay.
Japans victories gave them "a
points to seven for their rivals from
the United States. The meet will
be resumed Sunday with the 400
meter free style race the principal
event
Reizi Koike. who last week set a
new worlds mark in practice, cas-
ilv won the 200 meters breats stroke
in 2.426 but fell short of his at
tempt to set a new record. Johnny
Higgins. the American champion,
failed to score.
In the 2OO-meters free style Sci
ken Yusa Of Nippon university beat
Johnny Macionis Of Yaye TO the
finish by four-fifths Of a second.
Makota Ishiharada and ShoZo
Maxine of Waseda university de-
feated the American stars, JACK
Medica and Ralph Flanagan, In the
l5OO-meter free style competition.
The Americans got their first
taste of victory in the medley relay
which they won in 3:20.2. The win
ming team included Taylor Drys-
dale Of Detroit. Jack Kasley OF the
University Of Michigan and Peter
Flick OF New York.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-17
GIANTS SHOW
EFFECTS Of
LONG GRIND
Br GEORGE KIRKsEY

NEW YORK. aug. 1.-THE stub
born refusal of the St. Louis Card
inals to stay whipped made 1t ap-
parent TODAY that the rowdy boys
from the banks OF the Mississippi
are the ones to beat 10 win the
National league pennant
The New York Giants stu are
three games in the lead but the
struggle they are having 10 put up
10 cling TO first place is rapidly tax
ing the heart out Of them. They
are exhausted by setting the pace
for three months. their pitchers are
getting arm weary, and their hitteTs
are ACQUIRING the blind StaggerS.
During the first l04 games the
Giants were blanked only twice; in
the last five days they have been
shut out three times. Dizzy Dean.
one day out Of a sick bed. did II
Yesterday. 10. for his twentieth
triumph Of the season and his first
1885 victory over the Giants. The
leaders were putty in Dizzy's hands,
making only three hits. one OF them
of the infield variety.
TIC AFlNaE0 AAAAsN NAAAe--A-~N- -
games behind the Giants by losing
to Brooklyn, 81. Jimmy Buchers
homer in the ninth won the game
Cincinnati won a double header
from Boston. 81 and As, swapping
the tail-enders 3-game winning
streak.
The three American league lead
ers lost. washington raped De-
troit for a 81 victory, the Senators
collecting Is hits off Auker ana
Rogsett. With Earl Averin driving
in four runs. Cleveland defeated
New York. s-5. Luke Sewell's dou-
bic. a sacrifice and Tony Piet's sin
gle gave the Chicago White Sox
l4-innings victory over the Boston
Red Sox. 4-3. The St. Louis Browns
won from the Philadelphia Athlet-
les. 70
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-17
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
Bv UniteI Press


The Pacific Coast league is watch
ing the unfolding of baseball mir
acle similar to that which George
Stallings performed in guiding the
Boston Braves to a pennant and
worlds championship in 1914.
The new miracle man is that old
familiar baseball character Charles
(Gabby) Street and the material
with which he is making miracles
is the linelp of the Mission Reds.
the club that finished last in the
first half Of the race and which
today Is one and one-half games
ahead of the nearest competitor.
The Reds continued the winning
steak which has carried them to
the top by defeating Oakland last
night for their fifth straight vic
tory and fourth in a row over the
Oaks.
Wayne Osborne, the young pitch
er who returned from the majors
in time to help the Reds start
marching upward, was on the
mound in the ten-inning struggle
which resulted in a So win for
! the Streetmen,
The San Francisco Seals broke
their tie with Los Angeles for third
by beating the Angels, So. The
Seal victory left the series tied at
two wins each for the teams.
Spurgeon Chandler, who couldn't
make good with Oakland, kept Port
land in second place by besting ole
Frank Shellenback of Hollywood in
a mound duel The score was 81
The Seattle-Secramento game was
played Thursday night as part OF
a double header.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-17
LightuUeights Are
Ready For Battle
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. II. U.F

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. II. U.H
Tony Canzoneri and Frankie
Klick. the nations outstanding
lightweights. wound up their train
ing today for their fourth and most
important battle a ten-round bout
in Civic auditorium here Monday
night
Kicks performance in the non
title contest will determine whether
he will get a crack at the crown in
a New York bout or will be dropped
from consideration.
Betting odds shifted to even mon
ey after Canzoner's performance in
an exhibition before Olympic club
members yesterday The former
New Orleans youth showed far
more class than Kick had in an
exhibition before the same group
the day before. Previously home
town support had made the San
Franciscan a 10 70 fayorite.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-17
JAYCEES BEAT
POWER TEAM

Ia a. 1876 victory the Junior
Chamber of Commerce b league
team defeated the Nev-Cal boys on
Wilson school field last night and
thereby annexed the championship
ioT the first round of the Junior
league, This game brought the first
half of play to a close and broke
the tie which had existed between
these two teams for top ranking.
Next Monday evening the Bees
will open the second half Of their
schedule with a double header. The
Nev-Cals take on the Christian
Church in the first part OF the
twin bill with the Legion meeting
the Jaycees in the nightcap.
The hoy cppre
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-17
FINE PROGRAM
PRESENTED At
CLIMAX CAFE {

A talented quartet of entertain
ers are appearing currently at Ell
Patio Of the Climax cafe where
three floor shows are presented
nightly at $50, 10 and II o'clock,
according to Otto Stricken. El Pa
ito is the only cafe in Mexicali Of
fering a show, others having been
forced by light summer patronage
to abandon the entertainment.
A combination of good food and
drinks, delightful surroundings, un-
excelled service, friendly atmos-
phere and good floor show is at
tracing large crowds to the border
rendezvous despite the seasonal lull.
The program, as now presented
| by Miss Inez Small, mistress OIL
ceremonies, is headed by Miss Joan
Berkeley, an accomplished dancer
and exponent of choreography, VINO
appears in a tap dance number.
Miss Berkeley has just finished en-
gagements at San Luis Obispo, Hol-
lywood, Santa Catalina Island and
Arrowhead resort in the mountains
! above San Bernardino.
Second on the evenings pro-
gram is Mickey Culbertson, dimin-
utive interpretive dancer, in a
Star Dust" offering The mistress
Of ceremonies follows with a song
or two and proves herself popular
although not much of a nightin-
gale. She has had radio experience
with KMTR and XIII she says, in
addition to playing at the various
clubs in Los Angeles, Phoenix and
other southwest cities.
Janna Bolley, interpretive dam
Ger, is we'll liked for the Chiapan-
ecas, Jarabe Tapatio Hungarian
and Gypsy numbers. =
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-17
American Athletes
Win From Norway

OSLO, Norway, Aug. IT, U.P) -
American athletes touring Norway
won three OF five events from Nor
wegian track and field stars yester-
day.
The American 1000 meter relay
team defeated Norway in 1898.
George Anderson, San Francisco
Olmpic club, won tlle' 200-mtter
run. Newell Rushforth, Salt Lake
City, won the high jump.
Holger Albrecsten, Norway, won
the 1l0-meter hurdles, with Rush
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-17
Amateur Golfers Vie
In Qualifying Tests

NEW YORK, Aug. II. U.P)-Nine
hundred and three Of the nations
best amateur golfers swing into ac-
ton Tuesday IN 26 qualifying con-
tests throughout the nation for l76
places in the National Amateur
tournament next month at Cleve-
land. the U. S. Golf association an
nounced today.
Elimination rounds involving 36
players who competed for 10 places
already nave been held al San Fran
cisco. Los Angeles and Denver.
The total entry Of 954 exceeded
by 1856 the previous high mark OF
1853 established last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-17
Federal Agent Is
Slain In Gun Duel

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Aug. II. WP)
Nelson 3. Klein, Cincinnati
agent of the department of justice,
was shot and killed in a gun bat
tie last night and his slayer was
wounded seriously.
The battle occurred at College
Corners when government agents
attempted to capture a suspected
automobile thief
The alleged thief, who was to be
charged with the staying, is George
w. Barrett. As, of Lockland. He was
IN Ft. Hamilton hospital, Hamilton,
Ohio, with bullet wounds in each
leg.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-17
Austria Cuts off
German Athletics

VIENNA, Aug IT, UP)-Prince
Ernest Rudiger Won Starhemberg,
~ q decree believed to foreshadow
Auswias withdrawal from the 1885
olympic games at Berlin, today
forbade Austrian athletes to COM
pete in any games with Germans.
Governmental permission h a d
been granted Tor athletes tc COM
pete with Germans il events this
summer. The decree was due 70 an
article in the German newspaper
Voelkisher Beobachter attacking
the Austrian government.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-17
Manfredo Wins Bout
With Al K o m e o

HOLLYWOOD. Aug IT, UR)-Al
Mantredo. pride Of Fresno, won an
easy victory over Al Romero, Los
Angeles Mexican. in their lo-round
bout at the Legion stadium here
last night
Manfredo tried to make a battle
oi H. but Romero gave him no
chance. steadily refusing 20 fight.
Maniredo won eight rounds, Rom
nero one. and one was even. There
were no knoek6oWns
Manfredo. a cousin OF Yourg Cor
bott III, entered the ring at l49
pounds. Romero weighed l5Q.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-17
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Portland 3, Hollywood /,
San Francisco 5, Los Angeles l.
Missions 5, Oakland 2. 90 in
nings)
Sacramento-Seattle, played for
mer date.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-17
Baseball Standings
By United Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Washington 8, Detroit /.
Cleveland 8, New York 5.
Chicago 4, Boston 3. .
st. Louis 7, Philadelphia ?. 2
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
st. Louis l. New York 0.
Brooklyn 2, Chicago /.
Cincinnati 3-4, Boston l-3.
Pittsburgh Philadelphia, rain
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-17

Barley in the Arbuckle district,
Colusa county, is running 20 to %
sacks of 122 pound grain to the acre.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-17

The tomato crop of Merced coun-
ty will be below expectations dut
to a heavy attack of yellows,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-17
Ell CENTRIC NIGHTBALL
CLASS "a" LEAGUE
Second half
CLASS B" LEAGUE
END of first half

Last Nights Results.
Junior c. of c. Is, Nev-Cal 6.