davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-21
Second Game.
Totals ----- % . . 2414
Ran for Hogan in ninth inning.
+Ratted for NewsOm in ninth innil

Runs bait in-Gehris. Di Magsio !2,,.
Bluege t2l. Stolen bases-Hill, Kuhel:
Selkirk Double plays-Newsom. Hogan
and Kuhel Blueee Mihalic and Kuhel;
Mihalic Kress and Kuhel, Left on bases
balls-Of Gomez :; of Newsom, 10.
Struck out-By Newsom. 4: by Gomez. 5.
Balk-Gomez Passed ball-Glenn. Um-
pires-MeSsrs. Quinn. Dinneen and Sum-
mers Time-2:1O.
Evening star., 1936-09-21
Bostwick Hold Up Yanks.

THE first half was an even af1air
with the sharpshooting OF George
pete, Bostwick pint-sized No. l.
keeping the North Americans IN the
running. But after the intermission
Burly Manuel Andrada, veteran back,
halted Bostwick and joined with the
Young Roberto Cavanagh in heading
an attack that piled up Is goals to /
for Greentree.
There was a possibility that either
OF the star subs named for the Green
tree by the United States Polo Asso-
citation last week, Winston Guest ana
Stewart Iglehart, might be sent into
the lineup for Wednesdays game.
The series is on a two-out-of-three
basis. and unless the North Americans
can win the second, the cup will 60 to
Argentina for the first time. II
third game is necessary 1t will be
played next Saturday.
From Argentina. however, came
word of objections to such change
and Lieut.. Col. Enrique Padilla, presi-
dent of the Argentine Polo Association.
said the agreement had called for the
South Americans to play only the
winner of the United States open title,
not an international team.
Evening star., 1936-09-21
Foot Ball Scores
Professional,

Professional.
Chicago Bears, 80; Green Bay Pack
ers, 3
Boston Redskins, 26; Philadelphia
Eagles, 3.
Boston Shamrocks, IA; Syracuse
Braves, 4.
College.
San Francisco, 8; st. Mary's
CTexas), 6.
La Sale, q; Niagara University. g..
Evening star., 1936-09-21
Minor Leagues

PLAY-OFFS.
Southern Association.
Birmingham. S; Nashville, 2.
Atlanta, S; New Orleans, 8.
American Association.
Milwaukee, S; Indianapolis, /.
Pacific Coast.
San Diego, 7; Oakland, /.
Texas.
Dallas, 4; Oklahoma City, l.
Tulsa, S; Houston. ..
Evening star., 1936-09-21
He Ran Into Hornsby's Fist.

ne Ran IntO hOfnSuy FIST.
THESE days, though, Dick has re-
versed conditions, and instead of
laying in the aisle himself he is lay
ing the Giants customers in the aisles,
as the saying goes. At st. Louis he
did not like the way Mr.. Hornsby ran
the Browns, he did not like Mr..
Hornsby, and he was not pleased with
the guys Hornsby managed. He
started to drown his woes one after
noon while waiting for the train to
leave, so the story goes. and the first
thing he knew he bumped into Raj jah
in the Pullman. Hornsby shifted.
Coffman smirked, they clinched and
Dick took quite beating.
H0 Immediately was fired by
Hornsby. who certainly would do no
such thing if he thought Coffman was
any good. for the Browns pitching is
practically nil
At any rate Dick picked him.
self up, brushed himself of and
quickly proceeded to recuperate
from his beating. Maybe he was
used to them. All the Brown
pitchers get that way.
Any way Dick started to look around
for a job. The American League clubs
had waived on him and so he decided
to start anew in a diffedent league
and persuaded Bill Terry that he still
could push ball up to the plate.
In base ball they rarely look a gift
horse in the mouth, and so Coffman
went unnoticed for long time, but he
kept crashing the box scores as a re-
lief pitcher and earning his daily
bread.
Joins Wilyum's Advisory Dept.
FINALLY, when the Giants discov-
cred to their amazement that they
still had time to win the pennant,
people began to take cognizance of
Coffman. He was in the game a lot
of times. relieving AL Smith and Frank
Gabler and Fat Freddie Fitzsimmons
and all the rest except Hubbell, who
r,eeds m relief N0u he has heen in
Evening star., 1936-09-21
Z WINS SEPARATE
GIANTS FROM FLAG
Rushing Toward Goal as
Cubs and Cards Kill
Each Other Off.
BY SID FEDER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


THIS National League pennant
chase that had the boys guess
ing for weeks is just cut
L and-dried affair now. The
Giants, needing but two games to nail
the flag to their mast, should clinch
the championship tomorrow or We'd
nesday, at the latest.
OF course. they could blow up COM
pletely and lose all of their remaining
eight games-and stranger things
have happened in the diamond game
but it seems impossible. with Carl
Hubbell on tap to stop any such
calamity.
These last few days things have
been breaking just right for Bill Ter
rvs troupe. They swept their three
game series with the Dodgers. wind
ing up with a SO win yesterday be-
hind fat Freddy Fitzsimmons' six-hit
pitching job.
Cards, Cubs Hurt Each Other.
At THE same time, the Cardinals
and Cubs have been killing each
others chances of catching up by
alternating in their series in Chicago.
1t was Chicago's turn again yester-
day and with Bill Lee pitching a
four-hitter and Johnny Gill coming
through with a three-run. eighth-in-
ming homer. the Cubs bested Dizzy
Dean and the gas house gang, 4-3,
to regain second place.
ctv full
games in front of the Cubs and 6h
ahead of the Cards, with the situation
lined up this way:
CLUB. w. L. back play
Ss9sipals cans l ~ Il 81 Ga :
The Pirates, apparently trying to get
in position to slip past either the Cubs
or Cards, or both. dubbed the Reds
in both ends OF double-header to
take a spot only two games back OF
the Gas House Gang. Cy Blanton's
four-hit pitching featured 5-l VIC
tory in the opener, and Red Lucas
hurled effectively to take the night
cap, GA.
l1ScrS llkntch OT1p.
THE Tigers frightened their grip on
second place in the American
League by sweeping their series with
the Indians. with a 5-3 win in yes
terday's finale, stretching their win
ming streak to seven games.
Lefty Gomez snapped back into form
and virtually assured himself of
word series pitching berth with the
Yankees by holding the Senators to
two hits in the nightcap of their
twin bill, for a 80 victory. The Mats
gained an even break by taking the
opener, 6-1, as Buddy Lewis walloped
two homers. -
The St. Louis Browns did it again
to the White Sox, taking a double
header, 8-5 and SO, with the aid of a
23-hit attack and some costly Sox
errors.
The Red Sox fell apart before un-.
usually fine pitching, and the Athletics
grabbed of twin win, 81 and 5-4.
Danny MacFayden and old Bob
Smith led the Bees to a double-h header
triumph over the Phillies, SO and 6-5.
Evening star., 1936-09-21
YANKS DESPERATE
AFTER POLO LOSS
Argentina, 21-to-9 Victor
in Opener, Won't Permit
Foe to Bolster.
bI ALAN UOULD,
Associated Press Sports Editor.

w YESTBURY. N. Y, Septem.
A ber 2l-SniArting under 4
wv defeat by the largest score
ever recorded in interna-
tional polo competition, the United
States forces looked around today for
some means of checking the galloping
Gauchos from Argentina.
For various reasons, the prospects
were none to bright.
Apparently unhampered by the sog-
-urf O; international field at the
Meadow Brook Club and the rain
which fell through the last half OF the
contest, the Argentines ran wild yes
terday to whip Greentree, United
States representatives. 81 to 9. IN the
opening game of the series for the
run of the Americas. The largest
crowd of the season, $4,000, saw the
rout.
Not since the big four" Of Tommy
Hitchcock, the present Greentree ace
Devereux MilEurn, Watson webb
and Malcolm Stevenson. whipped
Great Britain, 1875, in the opening
game of the 1924 Westchester Cup
series has a comparable score been
made in an international series. Even
then 1t was nothing like the rout OF
Greentree in the last four periods OF
Yesterdays clash.
Evening star., 1936-09-21

Hornsby. manager of the Browns. de-
posted Coffman in this embarrassing
position.
Evening star., 1936-09-21

NYl-I1414i1216I1 5I14lI3lesI49I.6 .6e7l =
Detl sI-I4lI113I 81 9l17ls1I6sI.5 .544l1s
Chill n sl-l18l11llOI11l15I7S I.531l2O
WnI Sill 81 sI11I19L16I7sI7OL5 7OL527L2Ola
Clel 81 II l9ll4I-l13I14l13I7672 .514I22h
Bosl 7l13I12l 81 9=12l12l73I76l. .49OI26
stLI s!1OI 81 81 6lIOI-I1Ol55I90I. .379l42
Phil s. 81 n 81 81 sll1I-I51I96I. .347I47
Evening star., 1936-09-21
"POPP|NGS7 -
VIII Jffa%1!!! ~ Il Il
The Luckiest Cuy-Dick Cofmdn.

w YHO is the luckiest ball PLAYER
M of 1886? Some say Jake
v Powell, whose behavior as
n Senatn tor nrnnnfed the
Evening star., 1936-09-21
PLAYS STAR ROLE
AS RELIEF HURLER
"0Id BIubber," in 81 Games,
Annexes II and Saves
Dozen Others.
BY FRANCIS J. POWERS.

BY FkANCIS ]. POWEKS,
" VERY pennant winning base
l. ball team must have its hero.
On the New York Yankees
- there ore several eIicihle for
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-10
RURAL SCHOOL
PLAY PROGRAM
OUTLINED HERE

Track meets and play days for ele-
mentary school children, so designed
that every child may participate and
so that the proper attitudes for ply
sical education may be developed,
were the subjects for discussion by
E. D. Hausladen, San Bernardino
rural supervisor at the meeting Of
the valley principals association
Saturday at the Hotel California.
Hausladen explained in detail the
organization of play days and track
meets in rural schools in San Ber-
nardino county, discussing classifi-
cations. awards, events, and answer
ing many questions.
The association voted to adopt a
series of track meets in the various
high school districts this spring.
The group met for luncheon and
was entertained by chorus and or.
chestra from the CaleXico schools.
Allen Mains of CaleXico, president,
officiated at the meeting which was
called by the county superintendent S
office.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-10
Other Editors Say
DESIGN FOR FORGIVING
The Christian Science Monitor

The way to get a rise in pay is to play
fast and loose with the boss cash register, if!
The reason for the if was aired after police
court session in Wilette Illinois. w A Bihler,
fruit dealer, went down to court the other day
to pull his two clerks cut of tight spot. Young
Harry Cutseres' story about two robbers who
took S205 from the market till turned cut to be
all hoax. On his own admission. he and an
other clerk took the money repented, next day
returned it wrapped up in detailed explana-
tion.
The boss wouldn't prosecute. He figures
the boys need his business and the business
needs the boys I'm going to take both boys
back to work for me. Their accounts have never
been short a nickel. Custeres has been with
the longest time four and half years; I'm 60
ing to raise his pay from S12 to S14 a week.
Fruitman Bihler's wisdom would hold its
with that Of the bishop who returned his
candlesticks tC Jean Vatican. haf-hearted
frame-up just couldn't outweigh four and a half
years of good and faithful service. During all
that time. Harry Custeres was laying up treasure
for the day when old man temptation took him
up into a high mountain. 1t brought him to
himself. 1t got him out of jam. 1t even got
him a reward that should help to keep him out
Of other ScrapeS.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-10

WAsHINGTON-Highe income taxes on the
well-to-do federal inheritance taxes on the
wealthy and retroactive excess profits taxes on
professors who have been recovering AAA taxes
through the courts will be RooSeVeltS answer
to recent jolts to the budget.
Proposed new tax legislation. if administra-
ton plans aren't revised, will call for billion
dollars more Of leVieS TO meet costs OF the
new farm program, the bonus, and the return
Or Withholding of processing taxes under the
old AAA program.
Most sensational aspects of the plan are its
.soak the rich" phases and its objective of insur
ing lower prices for consumers by re-enactment
of processing taxes at substantially lower rates.
simultaneously, Roosevelt plans belligerent
counter-blow at hackers of the American Liberty
League and other wealthy groups which oppose
him an attractive alternative for the congress
sonal inflationistS and a gesture for millions of
city consumers who have resented higher food
prices.
The administration wants to raise about
S500O00O00 to pay fer its farm relef-soil conser-
yaton program for the next fiscal year.
1t seeks nearly $500 900 900 with which to pay
off moral obligations and liquidating expenses
under the old AAA contract system.
1t wants s25OOOOOOO to apply against extra
bonus payment expenses, of which S9000o,00O
would be for this fiscal year and S16O,0OOOOO for
next year.
The latter figure would be an annual
pense due to immediate bonus payment, spread
through until 1945 the date originally stipulated
for maturity Of bonus certificates.
Roughly. in round numbers and subject to
revision. the administration plan for raising the
money is about follows:
l. An additional tax. perhaps as high as 10
per cent on all individual unearned income
above $4,000. This might bring in about 1925
100000 to the treasury.
3 Inheritance taxes at graduated rates on all
inheritanceS of more than $4,000. The yield
presumably would be somewhere near S300000-
00O
8. Processing taxes designed to raise about
S350O00000 instead of more than S5O0,000000 as
under the old AAA schedules. This is where the
consumer theoretically would get a better break
than under the former program. Tentatively, it
has been proposed tC cut the tax hogs from S2.25
to rs cents a hundredweight; the wheat tax
from 80 to 20 cents the clifton tax from 42 cents
pound, to % cents and the rye tax from 80 to
Is cents.
4 A special retroactive excess profits tax
of 80 per cent or more, through which the treas
ury would seek to recapture perhaps S200,000,000
from 80 to 20 cents; the cotton tax from 42 cents
taxes refunded under the supreme court deci
sion who simply refused to pay.
You that the administration is de-
termined that big packers miers, and other
professors who passed the tax on tO consumers
while little fellows" paying their AAA
taxes must not be given those bonanzas at the
expense of the taxpayers who already have paid
as consumers.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-10

the quick profits of speculation
were accepted by many as substi-
tute for the consistent business
practices. Behold the debacle. One
doubts if there is any real substi-
tute for business ethics.
Some European nations have
substituted the worship of the
state for the worship of God. The
religion of Christ has been replac-
ed by the religion of nationalism.
1 doubt that government is al
adequate substitute for God.
The world awaits the outcome.
In the realm of personal choice
we should be wary of substitutes,
not only in aspirin, but attitudes.
Are we wise to substitute dis
traction for recreation? Are we
displaying coed judgment when
we adopt fly-by might schemes as
a substitute for ethical standards?
The truth of the matter is that
many things offered as substitutes
are not really substitutes at az.
One wonders if there is SUBJ
stitute for friendship? Backslap-
ping isn't enough. Is LaisSez Faire
a substitute for wholesome inter
est? In the field of politics, we
might well stop, look, and listen
before we substitute for American
Democracy.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-10
Ell Centran Injured
In Auto Accident

j. P. Henry of 226 North Fifth
street Ell Centro, was injured in an
automobile accident at an early hour
Sunday morning when the automo-
bile he was driving failed to make a
curve on the Yuma highway between
Midway Wells and GrayS' Wells and
ploWed into the sand, according 20
a report at the office of the Califor-
MIA Highway patrol.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-10
Still Coughing?

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold or bronchial irritation, you can
get relief now with Creomulsion,
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford to take a chance
with anything less than Creomul-
sion, which goes right to the seat
soothe and heal the inflamed mem
branes as the germ-laden phlegm
is loosened and eXpelled!Jj
Even if other remedies have
failed, don't be discouraged, your
druggist is authorized to guarantee
Creomulsion and to refund your
money if you are not satisfied with
results from the very first bottle.
Get Creomulsion right now. (Adv.)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-10

The booming voice OF the radl
announcer extolling the virtues of
his product, closes his sales talk
with the warning; Accept no sub
stitutes.n Good advice, not only for
purchasing goods, but for commit
ting ones life, the placing of loyal
ties.
For most genuine articles var
ions substitutes have been concoct-
ed. The world is full of substitutes
of all varieties, some of them so
closely resembling the real thing
that many of us are easily taken
in."
In the dear dead 1920-30 epoch,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-10
SANDY BEACH BECOMES
4 NEW WINTER PLAYGROUND

Imperial Valley has right to be en-
thused over the tremendous success of
the Mid-Winter Regatta held Sunday at
Salton Sea.
The importance of the event and the
potentialities which it opens to public
gaze, can only be appreciated by the
thousands and thousands of people who
swarmed the desert beaches, thrilled to
the roar of speeding boats, and enjoyed
the countless recreational advantages of
the locality. Most of these people will
return and use Sandy Beach as the scene
of future visits. The natural facilities
offered can and should be so utilized
tnat this heretofore unproductive part
of the Valley may become the source of
large additional income by assuming an
important place among the famous and
popular wintering places of the country.
Such resorts have been built on fOunda-
tions of less physical and natural ad-
vantages.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-10
DIVORCE FILED

Charging her husband with non
support and extreme cruelty, Jessie
Shaw filed suit for divorce against
3. w. Shaw in the county clerks
office Saturday The couple mar
married in Bonham, Texas, october
%. 1919 and separated January IL,
1886.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-10
10 YEARS AGO
February 10. 1926

Ordinance No. 295, providing for
a revision in the electrical inspec-
ton rates for Ell Centro, passed
its final reading at the meeting of
the city council last night and will
become effective 30 days from the
date Of the publication of the or
dinance.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-10
Oh Sc.!',
says
FRANK sWATAflABE
by
10 HOlDEn
LOEB and LEOPOLD

LOEB ana EEOPOJD
Excuse my plain verbs-but l
are thinking that those convict
Day have did to Loeb what The
State should have did 12 years
ago! Such persons like Loeb are
more better dead. l are thinking
back TO the awfully crime they
done 20 little Bobby Franks
what they do to him and how
they murder those poor little boy
just for fun. Dear Lady and
Mr.. Citizen: We must not be sick
and scntimentally about such
things. Suppose il were YOUR
Son they killed? Fellows like
Loeb will even pOllute a PENE-
TERTIARY. Goodbye Mr.. Loeb
but no weeps from me please.
If you admire to jumping up
my throat for speaking hon
est feelings = that alright
please!
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-10

Mammal life on Navajo mountain
in southern Utah is scarce, accord.
ing tc a survey, the first ever made,
by University of California scien-
fists. The mountain has figured in
western history and romance, but
birds and animals are noticeably
lacking, due perhaps to the barren
character of the country.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-10
L O O kin g
B a c k w ar d
What The Press Files
Tell of Imperial Val
ley for This Date in
Past Years
20 YEARS AGO
February 10. 1916

The Womens Ten Thousand club
is asking their friends to keep in
mind the date of their next pop
ular dances, to be given Friday
evening, Feb. 18, at the Masonic
temple.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-10
Is YEARS AGO
February 10, 1921

The following appeared in the
Chicago Tribune of a recent date
Sheriff Applestill-some name, eh
neutrality-suspicious. that his is the
lowest down sheriff's office in the
world, 81 feet below sea level, El
Centre, California"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-10
CONGRATULATIONS

Hearty congratulations are to be eX-
tended the countless organizations and
individuals who contributed heroically
to the success of the occasion. These are
far too numerous to mention at length
but include the far-sighted young men in
the Imperial Yacht Club, the Junior
organizations and individuals from
Brawley, Westmorland and other valley
towns who united in putting across this
ambitions program, Ell Centro firms who
supplied trophies and materials, and the
racing officials who agreed to stage the
event here. To the county supervisors
and WPA forces goes much credit for
road, to the county surveyors office sim
liar credit for painstakingly aiding in
surveying the strictly official and math-
ematically correct racing course Many
local motorboat enthusiasts deserve
additional thanks for giving unstint-
ingly of time work and experience
in building the piers, the stands, the
board landing lanes, placing buoys and
markers, and accomplishing all the rest
of the multitude of tasks connected with
the occasion. Each, individually, should
realize that the effort was worthwhile
and will return dividends in value to
the community MANY time over.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-10
Everyday Philosophy
By REV. +. X. LATIMER
Pastor State Street Christian Church

ministers modern thought Each
member the Ministerial Alliance
ideas which will interesting adersEd
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-10

j. M. Mason, LIE Grand, Merced
county, harvested 1862 sacks of dou-
BILE dwarf milo grain from 38 acres.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-10

Indictment of the Roosevelt lad on
the air gun charge brought queer situa-
ton. One of the clan was in hot water
because Of AAA, another because of
BIS.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-10
Answers to Foregoing Questions

Answers to Foregoing Questions
l. Calico Galilei discovered the
law of the vibration Of the pen
dulum in 1882
2. Because it is possible to send
several messages in each direction
simultaneously over one cable.
3. Approximately LOO feet per
second.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-10
Famous Sayings

There is what call the American idea =. that is
government of all the people, by all the people for
all the people; For shortneSs' sake will call
1t the idea of Freedom-Theodore Parker.