davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-22
WATER STARS
ALL SE 7 FOR
1886 CANES
Women Swimmers And Divers
Considered Stronger Than
Ever After AAU Meet
BY STUART CAMERON
United Press Sports Editor


NEW YORK, July % UPl- Con-
sidered today in the light of de-
xeiopments of the National A. A. u
Championships. Americas prospects
for retaining women's swimming
supremacy in the 1886 Olympic seem
bright.
Augmenting the veteran Olympic
champion Dorothy Poynton Hill and
Lenore Kight, the Homestead. Pa.
free-style star, are several rising
aces.
Chief among the ascending stars
are those attractive children from
Miami, Mary Hoerger. 11-year- -old
springboard champion and her older
sister, Ruth May, runner-up in the
high platform event: Katy Rawls
another young product of Miami
and Betty Lou Petty. the free style
stylisJ from Seattle.
Miss Petty, by the way, in the
opinion Of several observers, may
wrest American free style su-
premacy from Miss Kight within
another year. Even unframed eyes
can see that Mary Lou is the more
natural swimmer.
Even so. the pretty Miss Kight IS
Americas mermaid queen for 1885.
She won the individual title of the
championships which ended yeSter-
day by winning three firsts- 40.
$50 yards and mile all in record
time, and her fourth place in the
100 meters gave her 16 points, one
more than the Is aggregate made
by Katy RawlS
Mrs. Hill Wins
Mrs. Hill, who surprised almost
everyone by losing the springboard
diving championship, came through
yesterday TO win the high platform
event for second straight time.
Mary Hoeger, who expected to
make a good showing in that event.
was withdrawn at the last moment
and Ruth May carried on for the
family, taking second place. Ruth
Nurmi of Los Angeles was third and
Velma Dunn, also of Los Angeles,
fourth.
Miss Rights record time in the
$50 was 11:34. Miss Petty, taking
second place in 1881, also better
ed the former American mark,
1l:4l2, held by Helene Madison.
The New York Women's Swimming
association team, Dudith Fowler at
breaststroke, Erna Kompa at back
stroke. and Dorothy Dickinson at
ee-style. made an American 300
meter medley relay mark at 4:093.
The team title went to the Miami
Beach Swimming club with 35
points.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-22
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
RY United Press

The San Francisco Seals, beaten
in series for the first time>in sew
eral months, held only a siX-point
lead today over the Mission Reds in
the close. exciting race for second
hall honors in the Pacific Coast
League
Unexpected displays of strength
by Portland and Sacramento made
the race tighter than ever No less
than seven teams We're in the run
ming for the title after five weeks
of play and even Sacramento, the
cellar occupant, was only seven
games from the top
Three of last weeks series were
decided on a four three basis with
Portland, the Missions and Seattle
the winners over the Seals, Sacra-
mento and Hollywood respectively
Oakland won its series from Los
Angeles. four to two, with the
seventh game a tie.
Portland. a club rapidly forging
to the front through improved
pitching, slapped a pair of defeats
on the Seals yesterday to capture
their series.
Bill Posedel, newcomer from
Texas, won his fifth game for the
Beavers in q duel with Jim Dens-
more in the morning encounter The
score was 4-2. Posedel gave six hits,
one of them a homer by Joe Di
Maggie.
The afternoon game was an IL
inning 2-1 battle between Hobo
Carson OF the Beavers and Ken
Sheehan OF the ODoulmen.
The Missions had to win both
games from Sacramento to capture
the series. With Hollis Thurston
ana Wayne Osborne hurting super
lative ball, the Reds were equal to
the task and they cleaned up by
scores Of 6-2 and SO.
Seattle split with Hollywood, the
Indians taking the first by a 5-3
score and losing the windup. 5-l.
In the first game homer by Jolly
in the fifth sent the SheikS ahead
Dy 80 margin. Inc lndlanS ted
it up in the seventh when Jolley
dropped a long fly and three runs
poured across the plate. The Seattle
crew got two more in the eighth to
win. Pickrell was the winning
pitcher. In the second game Kerr
Of the Sheiks hit a homer with the
bases filled in the fourth inning to
settle the issue and give Ted Pill
iette victory over his former team
mates.
Ken Douglas, Oakland southpaw,
mesmerized the Los Angeles club for
the second time in the series to win
the first game of the double -heaeder
fol the Oaks. The score was 5-l.
The second game went IA innings
to a A tie.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-22
ST. LOUIS AND
DETROIT FACE
CHIEF RIVALS
Meet Giants And Yankees In
Series Which May End With
Runners-Up In First Place
BY HENRY SUPER
United Press Staff Correspondent

2
NEW YORK, July 22.-The paths
of pennant defenders and their
/ bitterest rivals cross today as cru
eial" series open in both major
leagues.
The world-champion St Louis
Carinals, only a game and half
behind the New York Giants. lead
ing the National League, entertain
the fasteners in a siX-game series
at st. Louis.
The American League champion
Detroit Tigers, half a game behind
the New York Yankees, clash with
them in a four-game series at the
Yankee stadium,
Although nearly 10 weeks Of play
remain, both series genuinely are
Scrucial" because the statistical
and psychological advantages gain
ed by the winners undoubtedly
will bolster their pennant chances.
Both defending champions have
excellent opportunities to come
from behind and take the lead as
they did a year ago. It was this
same series in 1884 that sent the
Tigers into a lead they relinquish-
ed for only four days in late July.
! The Tigers have won IL of their
/ last Is starts. The Cardinals have
won Is Of 16. Both New York
clubs are decidedly on the defen-
sive. The Giants, with crippled
pitching staff has dropped nine
games of II. The Yankees have
won eight times in Is.
Since July 4 the Giants lead has
been cut from nine games to liz.
/ The Yanks had TWO games then
and have been fighting hard ever
since to stave off the rushing Tig-
erS.
Homer Beats Tigers
The Yankees gained their half
game margin yesterday by splitting
a double-header with the st. Louis
Browns while the Tigers were
dropping a 7-6 decision to Boston's
Red Sox. The Yankees won the
/ opener, 20, behind Johnny Bro
aca's two hit pitching and st. Louis
captured the nightcap in the 10th,
2-1.
A home run by Wes Ferrell with
| two on in the ninth gave the Bos-
/ ton Red SoX their victory over De
troit. Chicago's White SOX defeat
ed Washington 4-2 and the Cleve-
land Indians scored five in the sew
enth to beat Philadelphia Ga
The Giants lost two games of
their lead to the Cardinals by los
ing Sd and lis to the Chicago
Cubs. By sweeping their tour
game series the Cubs became the
first team to win a series from the
Giants this season.
The Cardinals defeated Brooklyn,
1877 and rs. Bill Swift pitched
four-hit ball as Pittsburghs Pirates
defeated Boston, TO. The Phila-
delphia Phillies halted Cincinnati,
40 and 20.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-22
Yankee Trackn1en
Win In France

NANCY. France, July % up -
The touring United States track and
field team was off TO a flying start
today in its journey around France.
The Americans, despite generous
handicaps given the home per
formers, decisiveIy defeated a com
bined Nancy-Luxembourg team in
their opening meet in Europe yes
terday.
Johnny Lyman of the San Fran
cisco Olympic club was the in
diyidual star, with victories in the
shot-put and the discus throw.
Tom Moore of the Olympic club
won the 4O0-meter hurdles and an
other coast star, Cornelius Johnson
Of Compton Junior college, Calf,
captured the high-jump.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-22

81 900 900. A few days ago she
announced she had gained $4,000
worth of her goal. Leroy Mahaffey
is the only major league pitcher
who throws with his right hand and
signs his name with his left. .
Harry GieSel, Ameriran League UNI
pire. never spends a penny. All
his pennies go into a giant sack.
He plans to retire on his cent
savings. Jockey Sonny Work
man. strictly half-pint, shoots golf
in the low eighties. j.. Max Baer
finished his training the morning
of his fight with Camera with
breakfast that included sauerkraut
and Sausages.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-22
TENNIS STARS
START MATCH
At SEABR|GHT

SEABRIGHT, N. j., July % UR)--
Most of the nations tennis stars
with the exception of those cam
paigning abroad for the Davis cup,
began play in the 48th annual in
Vitation tournament of the Sea-
bright lawn tennis club today
Two members of the first 10 rank
ing male stars are entered and most
of the female aces from United
States and Britain will play.
Six places have been reserved for
members of the British Wightman
cup team, now bound for the United
States. Mrs. Helen Wills Moody,
who sailed last week for America,
will not compete but she may play
an exhibition match.
Carolin Babock of San Francisco,
No in national rankings, will de-
fend the women's title. Others en-
tered are Mrs Sarah Palfrey Fa-
byan, Brookline, Mass, Mrs. Dorothy
Andrus, Baroness Maud Levi, and
Jane Sharp, all ranked among the
first ten.
Berkeley Bell, Texas, National No
7, is defending his mems title
against such performers as Frankie
Parker. National No. 4, Gregory
Mangin, national indoor champion,
John McDiarmid of Texas, and
Wilmer Hines, Columbia, s. c.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-22
Stockbergey Will
Recover From Shot
Fired BY Nephew

VENTURA, Calf, July %. UP-
A. E. Stockberger, state director of
finance, was reported recovering
today from an abdominal wound
received when his nephew, James
Bell. 16, accidentally fired a rifle
while showing it to a friend.
The former Ventura city mana
ger was rushed to a hospital where
an emergency operation was per-
formed to remove the bullet from
the abdominal wall.
Stockberger's condition was not
considered serious but he will be
forced to remain several days III
the hospital.
Young Bell was showing his fa-
theirs .30-3O carbine to another
youth in a back room of the bell
home here and the gun went off.
The bullet ricocheted off a chair
leg, wounded his mother, Mrs.
Fortner Bell, slightly in the hip
and struck Stockberger. Mrs. Bell
received only minor flesh wound.
Stockberger had stopped off mere
to see his sister, Mrs. Bell, while
enroute to Sacramento from San
Diego where he had visited the eX-
position.
A car of Winesap apples from
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-22
Cooper Winner Of
St. Paul Tourney

ST. PAUL, July % up - Light
Horse Harry Cooper of Chicago held
his second st. Paul open golf
championship today, having clinch-
ed the title in an amazing round OF
par-shattering play.
For the 70 holes, Cooper carded a
27l-17 under par. II was seven
strokes under the tournament rec
ord, set in 1881 by Horton Smith,
Chicago. Smith finished second
yesterday with a 275. Bill Kaiser,
Louisville, was third with 279.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-22
BROWN STARS IN POLO

LOS ANGELES, July %. UP =
An extra chukker polo match be-
tween an Uplifter club quartet and
the Freebooters team yesterday
ended in a 10 to 10 tie when the
players ran out of fresh ponies.
Johnny Mack Brown, film actor,
playing for the Uplifters and
Winslow Felix of the Freebooters
each made four goals.
At Riviera field, the Blues nosed
out the sharpshooters, 6-5.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-22
Local Nine Defeats
Chula Vista Team

In a nightball game played IN
Chula Vista, Saturday night, the FL
Centre All-Stars nosed out a 4-3
victory over the Chula Vistans.
Chambers pitcher for the An-Stars
with Ray Forshey on the receiving
END.
The locals had a shutout game
until the last OF the ninth when
three hits coupled with two errors
gave the Chula Vista team their
three counters.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-22
WINS HYDRO RACE

LONG BEACH, Calf, July %.
U.P)-Andy Laird Of Tracy, Calf,
plotting the tiny speedster, Sig
nal Co." yesterday won a featured
class B hydroplane race in gold
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-22

cup regatta held at Marine sta
dium.
Paul Sawyer, New York, finished
second in point totals; Loretta
Turnbull, Monrovia, Calf, third;
and Bill Wilmington, Pasadena,
Calf, fourth.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-22
Baseball Standings
BY United Press

Yesterdays Results
New York 2-l, St. Louis 0-2.
Boston 7, Detroit 6.
Cleveland G, Philadelphia 4
Chicago 4. Washington 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Chicago sill, New York AS.
St Louis 1877. Brooklyn 7-5.
Philadelphia 4-2, Cincinnati Oh
Pittsburgh 7, Boston 0.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-22
COAST LEAGUE
YesferdaN's Results

Portland 4-2, san Francisco 2-l
Missions 6-5, Sacramento 20.
Oakland 5-4, Los Angeles O-4.
Seattle 5-1, Hollywood 3-5.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-22

A car Of Winesap apples from
Yakima, Washington, arrived III lie
Havre, France, in just Is days.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-22
Ell CENTRIC NIGHTBALL
CLASS "B" LEAGUE
Second Roundl
CLASS "a" LEAGUE
gEnd Of ffrcf half

TOnights Games
Junior c. OF c. VS.. CUHS.
Christian Church VS.. Elks
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27
Sizes 81 to As

For those chilly autumn days -. g.
quality rarely found at so low a
price An Anniversary feature!
Rib stitched; medium weight. Col
ors-Brown, beige, navy blue, Royal
blue, black, taupe and French blue.
SEARS-First Floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27

Don't wait-for these will go fast!
Shirts of fine Swiss ribbed combed
cotton. Shorts of fine quality fast
color broadcloth. Cut full and COM
Portable.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-08
Cutting Down Relief Rolls

Every community has those worthy people needing relief and
class people that should be carefully looked after and
better worthy and matter
how close budget trimmed there should be first OF all sut
those who have been brought
to that through fault of theirs But the other hand
there who able bodied who could find jobs they
lazy look for em who seek relief 1t is such
these being should be weeded dole
list be allowed and the has
business such Relief should be
only while idle because
there private employment be found Out number of
relief offices have been closed evident that
able bodied who had been relief refused work in the
berry suffered losses their because they could not
workers pick berries and complaints of similar come
from sections of countyn fact practically every comnn
them Of there another angle this relief
There
scarcity jobs those willing work beat down
unreasonable level The abor should be worthy of his hire
and work and he should
be taken advantage by those employing aborers On the
other hand should be borne mind that the bus
produces should be taken consideration the
of paid Many business invest all they have and all
it. and in the end compelled close down. and lose all
All these things should be taken consideration But
strang somewhat from the subject and that the wedding of
relief rolls 1t quite plain that relief privileges have been great
places and there number of those who have
idea OF taking Wohose who contend the world them
living just SO long the taxpayers will feed them
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-08
Violating The Constitution

1t is evident that from time
which signed by the president and become law of the land
that later held
During debates much said about the constitutonay
OF and the president often urged be-
they it unconstitutional The question how
does the president know Law unconstitutional be-
tore the United States court R Lower courts
VII declare constitutional but when brought
to the knocked because dop
al.
The late W. H. Taft of the best supreme JUS
tees the country produced deeply versed law and would
that he when president could unquesonaby be able
the that
read that 1918 he vetoed the WebbK
interstate transportation because he held that
unconstitutional AS happened congress
ident and later the supreme held the
stuonal Thus the final disposition Taft
learned as he in law, to be mistaken.
Quoting from the Christian Science Monitor IF
legal and technical argued that have the
congress attempt the constitutionay of
law would be uupaon of judicial functions by executive
legislative branches Without being technical plain
the president legislation what
they think the will think
door to absurd dangerous abuses Such
ca could be used judicial pocv
making of government in intended by
of the constitution"
The supreme decide a laws constitutional
lt until after law has been enacted and
that law made would that it wasted
the president quibb the
measure What they about it, be what the
court thinks, and what the thinks is final.
There have been have the
advisory capae and advance constutonatv
OF and not wait until law has been passed.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-08
Wesley Chapel

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sullivan
Mrs Barbara Derwacter and Mrs
Mary Gray We're recent dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Shill-
ing of McConnelsyille.
spent a week ago Sunday with
Charles Devol at the Good Samari-
tan hospital, GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Lizzie Daley, Chas. Daley
Mrs Laura Vorhies, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Daley and daughter Mary
have recently called on little Wayne
Eppley at Bethesda hospital, Zanes-
vile.
Miss Marian Whartenby and
brother Frank Whartenby of Mas
sillon spent Thursday night and
Friday at the Mrs Barbara Derwac-
ter home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Whipple of
Columbus, who have been visiting
the formers parents, J. G. Whipple
and wife, attended church services
at Wesley Chapel, Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Stewart of GAINESVILLE
also attended the services at Wes-
ley Chapel, Sunday.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Earl Roberts and
daughters Teresa and Christine
and sons Dean and Oscar attended
the Roberts reunion at GAINESVILLE
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Z. Sines and
daughter Dolores spent Sunday al
Curtis Robb's of GAINESVILLE. Miss
Dolores remained for a longer visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A Yerian and
children Ebert and Ellen attended
family reunion at Marietta, Sun
day.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-08
THE NEW
Responsibility
LAW
THE NEW
goes into effect August 20, 1935

goes into effect August 20, 1880
AN Act to Promote Safe Driving
and tC Remove the irresponsible
Driver from the Highways"
The New Law Provides certain
penalties fCr:-
1. MansIauehter resulting from
an automobile accident.
=. Operating an Automobile while
intoxicated or under the influence
of drugs.
3. Failing to step after an acci-
dent when so required by law.
4. Any felony i'm connection with
which motor vehicle was used.
;. Failure within thirty days to
satisfy any final judgment rendered
against the driver in an action for
wrongful death, personal injury or
damage to property caused by such
persons operation of a motor Ve-
hicle unless such persCn shall estaD-
Iish his financial responsibility.
Automobile liability and property
damage insurance is by all means
the most satisfactory as well as the
least expensive method of prOtec-
tiCn.
Such insurance should be pur-
chased before the accident happens,
as it may not be possible to obtain
such protection after the penalty OF
the new law has been imposed.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-08

nicely.
Herbert Bankes' were Sunday WIS.,
itors with their uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Will Roberts, GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Ed Kackley of Cambridge
is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Edith
Warren, and family
Mrs. Rena Thomas and Miss
Frances Pierce were Sunday visitors
with relatives at Portersville.
Miss Dorothy Dunlap of Bristol
visited last week with relatives
here.
The latest word from Raymond
Fluharty is that he is improving
and will probably be brought home
this Tuesday.
Frank Mcdonald and family Of
McConnelsville visited Sunday after
| noon at Thurman Fluharty's.
George Carr of Logan was in this
vicinity on business, Monday.
A baby girl was born Sunday
morning to Mr.. and Mrs. Dalton
Wamer, who reside on the E.. A.
Fouts farm. Mrs. Wamer's sister,
Miss Myrtle Balderson, is assisting
| at the Wamer home
Mrs. Leona Williams of Shawnee
is spending the week with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Taylor.
Several from here are attending
the camp meeting at Triadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Warren and
daughter Miss Winnifred attended
the Tompkins reunion, Sunday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson and
daughter Betty Marie spent a cou-
| pie of days last week with their
! parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Hail..
at Bristol.
| Mrs. Elma Campbell was at the
i Bethesda hospital, GAINESVILLE, Mon
day, to see her granddaughter Son.
va Manly, baby daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Manly, of Malta, who has
been seriously sick with meningitis.
| The little one is thought to be i'm
proving.
| Mr.. and Mrs. e. E. Price visited
relatives near Mountville, Thursday.
| P. w. Patterson and family spent
Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. j. S.
Phillis in GAINESVILLE. Mrs. Cornelia
! Jacobs accompanied them to Zanes-
I vile, and spent the day with her
nephew, Lyle Smith, and family.
! The funeral of Dalton Miller, held
here last Friday was attended by a
! friends, from different parts Of the
/ county.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Finley visit
ed relatives in GAINESVILLE, Sunday.
! Floyd Greuey is at home again,
after spending several months in
! the CCC camps.
Vernon Brague has been cam
vassing this vicinity, representing
the Watkins company.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Miller and
little daughters were Sunday visit
ors at the Chas. Morris home, near
/ Todds.
Chas. Huffman and family attend
ed a birthday dinner for their un-
Gle, VIM. Scott, at McConnelsville,
Sunday.
! Mrs. JOS. Farmhouse of Gaysport
visited last week at the Howard
Wilson home.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-08
Rural Dale
Storm DAMAGE

Heavy electrical storms, accom-
panied by high winds, and torrents
of rain, passed over this section last
week, causing damage to crops, es-
pecially corn, and spelling quite
lot of mown hay. During the storm
early Friday morning, a barn on
the farm of Scott Butler was struck
by lightning, and burned, destroy
ing his wheat and hay crop, and
some farming implements. There
was no insurance.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Frame and
daughter Doris attended the gradu-
alton exercises at Ohio University,
Athens, Friday, at which time the
degree of Bachelor of Science in
Education was conferred upon their
son Herman. Mr.. and Mrs. f. H.
Frame of Newark, uncle and aunt
of Herman, were also in attendance.
Mariana, the two year old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. p.
Shepherd, is suffering with whoop-
ing cough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Ickes and
baby and Mrs. Ickes' mother, Mrs.
Henry McMurray, near Tunnel Hill,
were Sunday visitors at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Frame.
Mrs. j. w. Belts of Newark and
Mrs. Oda Wyatt of Maytield, KY,
are guests at the home of Mrs. l..
F. Roberts.
Rev. and Mrs. w. L. Cook of
Zeno were calling on the "shut-ins"
of the church, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Stall and son
Kenneth of Detroit, Mich, came
Monday for visit with the for
mer's mother, Mrs. Martha Stall,
and his sister, Mrs. e. NJ. Frame,
and family, and other relatives.
The five children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Pyle have all recovered
from measles, and are able to be
out.
Mrs. Lou Frame spent Saturday
night with her son, Denzil, and fam
lily, of Philo.
Norman Gene BetZ of Duncan
Falls spent several days at the
home of his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. S. Betz, last week.
Roy and Ray Lee Cook of Zeno
visited their aunt, Mrs. Maurice
Trimble, and family, a couple Of
days last week.