davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-07

ball game. That's all we need
just one across"
That's Manager Bill Terrys stra-
tegy, too. He plays for one run
when the meal ticket" is working.
And then-and here's where in
science reared its head with a snort,
says Manager McCarthy-"let the
buns have one run. Sooner or later
we'll knock their brains OUT.
He said this-McCarthy did-by
signaly for his infield to play deep.
Waving them not to come in. AS
you know, in a game as close as
this one was at that time, it is
customary for the infield to come
in on the grass when men are on
first and third and only one is
out. The theory is to cut off the
run at the plate
But the Yankees, with a fine
scorn for their opponents, payed
the infied deep, willing to give
run at the plate.
What does it matter" the Bronx
Rombers said by their action, 'if
these amateurs get run? In an
inning or two well let the roof
fall in on their heads" SO they
played Gus Mancuso for a double
play, and he hit into it, but Ripple
scored. The Giants and their fol-
lowers Immediately went into a
deep-dish frenzy. I turned a pair
of binoculars on the Yanks in the
field and on the bench and if there
was any concern on their faces it
was too feeble to be revealed by
ten-power glasses.
| couldn't help feeling that the
Yankees considered their opponents
push-oyers, ready to be taken
whenever they (the Yankees) de-
cided to knock them off. They must
have made up their minds to end
matters in the sixth for in that
IA batters in order. was retired
IA batters i norder, was shelled
from the mound and the game put
on what is technically known as
the ice.
l talked to Walter johnson the
old big Train, after the game,
and asked him what happened to
Hubbell in the sixth: what caused
the disintegration of a pitcher who,
until the world came to an end,
seemed in such complete control.
Remember the Yanks' fourth?"
Walter asked.
Remember what Hub did in
that frame? He faced three hit
ters in that inning-Dimaggio,
Gehrig and Dickey. He made Joe
hit into the dirt, struck out Gehrig,
and then made Dickey roll to the
infield. | don't know, but my guess
is that his legs went after that ef-
fort
His legs!" I said, figuring that
it was a pitchers arm that went
first.
"Yees sir, his legs" Walter said.
Hubs no kid And when you're no
kid that underpinning Just caves in
when the pressure's too hot"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-07

CLUB, 1900 valley fans will watch
these same light heavyweights in
preview meeting. The bouts start
at $50.
Coggins, light-heavyweight cham
pion Of the navy, is one of the best
prospects turned out by the service
in recent years but he will have
his hands full when he faces the
fighting O"Teras.
The sailor looks and fights like
Joe Louis. A straight left, ter
rifle right and outstanding defense
are his best points.
Jack Curley, slugging welter-
weight from Los Angees, will try
his luck against Jimmie Allen, El
Centre lightweight, in the feature
bout of the evening. Curley kayo-
ed Villegas last week and is rated
one of the most promising amateurs
on the coast.
Manuel Ortiz meets a tartar in
Frankie Casio of San Diego in
the -windup. Casio is a good
hitter and an above average de-
fensive fighter He will give Ortiz
great fight and may upset the
state champion.
Other bouts: frankie Jackson VS.
Pancho Ramirez, Ray Rogers VS.
Sailor MCGEE; Mckinley Stokes VS.
Joe Padilla, and Jimmie Wilson VS.
Frank Chapahard.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-07
BOrderEleven
In Its Final
Pre-LoOp Tilt

CaleXico high schools 1887 foot
ball team, the squad to beat in the
race for the valley grid champion
ship. will make a final preseason
showing tonight on the Border City
gridiron against a strong and fast
St. Augustine eleven. The game is
slated to start at pm.
The Saints boast the strongest
team in five years and are rated
a good test for the Bulldogs. The
San Diego eleven upset Coronado
last week in the coast city.
Coach Covingtons team will pre-
sent a much stronger defense than
did the Coronardo team, however,
and should be able to hold the
Saints scorelesS.
Coach Covington drilled his team
against Notre Dame offenSe and
against pass plays during most OF
the week in order that his charges
might halt the scoring thrusts OF
the invaders.
Covington indicated he would start
the same club he used against Yuma
last week but announced his charg-
es would present a much smoother
attack
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-07
CUBS SNAP
SOX SERIES
WIN STREAK

CHICAGO, Oct. Z. (UP) - The
Chicago Cubs, who broke the White
SoX city series streak after it reach
ed nine in a row, looked for an
other victory today, from solemn
Burt Davis, most effective Cub pitch
er during the closing days of the
National league pennant race.
Right handed Vernon Kennedy
will pitch for the American leaguers
in today's game at Comiskey Park.
The Cubs won yesterdays series
opener, 7 to 3. Three-run clusters
in the sixth and eighth innings
routed the SoX after they had nick
ed Jim (TeX) Carleton for two
runs in the second inning.
The Cubs jumped on Ted Lyons
ad Bill Dietrich for IS hits.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-07
L. A. VEGETABLES

LOS ANG ELES. Oct. 7 (UP)-
Slow 10 moderate with a steady 10
weak market tone.
Asparagus: local e& fey 15-16e ID.
Choice l0-11c. Tips 3ia-4c. Imperial
Valley fancy regal lac, regal lie
fey std sac. std &c. Special 61ae ID
Cantaloupes; local HB'S STD 23s
and 27s SO-S10o: 36S 50-65c. ass S5-
a0c.
Lettuce: Santa Maria and Guada-
upe dry pack As 81 1.00-Sl.l5; crate
5S a0-Sl 90; Lompoc AS Sl.00-Sl Is
Is S1.0O~S1.10; fine quality San Luis
Obispo As S1.35-S150.
Melons: local Honeydews STD Us
Hb-T6c les bO-65c. 23S 40-50e. Loeal
persians S2O.00-S25.0O ton.
Peas; best Oceano and Guadalupe
pole peas 9-Siac lb Cambria -11se
Best SAN Luis Obispo and erros 8 y
squash local white summer go
SiO0 Jug dark colored Italian 100
sllb; light colored 50-65c. Yellow
crookneck -S5o. Best Orosi ane
Arroyo rande Italian GS1.25- -Sl.S5
lug. cream and best table Queen
Sc soc lug Local banana Sl2.oo-Sl4
ION; good Lomp9o hubbard $1,000
SaA.OO ton.
Tomatocsi local stones. AN5S 65-
Tkc. 6N5S 65-s5c. Best orange co
sleo; eN6s 50ksso. Ponderosas
kN6S ao-Si.0o. NenNra co 5N5s 70.
sec.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-07
Mrs. Opal Hill
Made FavOrite
In Tournament

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. Z. CUPl
Mrs. Opal S Hill, veteran Kan
sas City player, was established to-
day as co-favorite with Mrs. Es-
telle Lawson Page, of Greensboro,
N. c., to capture the 41st women's
national golf championship.
Mrs. Hill, entrant in 10 national
championships since 1925 without
success, encounters Mrs. Gregg Lifuf
of Pacific Palisades, Calf, in one
OF today's quarter final round
matches. Mrs. Hill turned in a pair
card to defeat the pre-tourney ia
vorite, Marion Miley of Lexington,
KY, 8 and 2 in the third round
yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-07
Holtville Hi,
Hoover Clash
Friday Night

Not so many years ago Holtville
high school footballerS journeyed
to San Diego to meet Herbert Hoo
yer varsity footballers and the Vik-
ingS came home with 1877 victory.
On Friday night Holtville high
will meet Herbert Hoove" Junior
varsity but in the Hoover Junior
varsity the Vikings will be run
ming up against more powerful
team than they faced several years
ago when they met and defeated
the varsity.
BawIey Meets Varsity
Hoover has made rapid strides
ahead in the past few years and
this season boast varsity that
should win the southern California
championship. And that is the
team Brawley high school will meet
in San Diego tomorrow night.
The Vikings are slight favorites
over the Hoover reserves as Coach
Noval Walker announced he would
start the same lineup against the
Jaycees that he used against Coach
ella. The Vikings have taken on
several new plays and will present
a much smoother and diversified
attack.
Hoover Favored
BraWley is given about as much
chance to beat Hoover as st. Mary's
had to beat California, but the
BrawIey lads will be in there
battling.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-07
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, Oct. UP)- The
wheat market met with only a mod
crate volume of selling here today
but IL was sufficient, in the face
of a few cautious buyers to force
prices down the scent limit.
Wheat closed at the full decline
off SC. corn was is TO "a cents
lower, and oats ga u BcentloweI
Initial quotations were fractions
under the previous close, largely in
response TO the failure of the fail
ure of the Liverpool market to fol
low fully the advance in North
American centers yesterday.
Heavy losses also piled up in the
corn pit under moderate but
steady stream of selling orders.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-07
Nick Lutte to
Headline Star
Wrestling Card

Nick Lutte, the Pacific Coasts
most popular wrestler. will headline
and all star grunt and groan care
at the Brawley athletic club Sat-
urday night against the newest
Hindu sensation. Arjah Singh.
Ted Key. famous for his football
playing and the Golden Terror will
clash in the semi -windup and Pat
Riley and Laverne Baxter will
wrestle for honor and victory in
the opener.
Matchmaker Pete Buzukos pro-
misses action and entertainment
from start to finish of his program
which starts at 9 O'clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-07
R o b ert RoIfe
To Be Opera ted
On After Series

NEW YORK, Oct. 7U.P)-Robert
(Red Rolfe, Yankee third base
man, will enter st. Vincent's hospi-
tai Immediately after the series and
undergo an operation for removal
of a growth on his thigh, it was
disclosed today.
The growth has become so pain
full. it was learned, that Ralfe is
doping himself with aspirin SO he
can continue to play
The growth-acalcium deposit
has been in his leg since birth. The
thigh began to pain him recently,
he said. Il have to get up every now
and then and stretch"
Doctors believe the growth now
is pressing on muscle as we'll as
On nerves and that it is affecting
his eyesight. His batting average
which climbed steadily from .287 to
3l9 in three previous campaigns,
fell off to PIT this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-07

will score twice to win, l3-7.
San Diego State college will make
it two in a row over conference
opponents with 20-6 victory over
Whittier. The Staters PACK too
much power and defensive ability
for the Quakers to stand up under.
Ohio State will send the use
Trojans to their second defeat in
two weeks but the men of Troy
will put up a brilliant battle be-
fore they succumb. Ohio viii
triumph by two tOuchdOwns.
Gonzaga, with George Karamatic
doing most of the offensive work
will pull an upset out of the bag
by scoring a TO victory over Ore
gon. Gonzaga has been held score
less by Washington State and st.
Marys in tieing the big schools but
is due to flash across into pay dirt
on Saturday.
Cornell, the surprise team of the
east, will fish another surprise out
of their bag Of tricks TO score in
the third period on a long run for
a 60 win over the Princeton Tiger.
Columbia, boasting its strong
est team since that New Years
day when the Lions knocked over
Stanford in the Rose Bowl, will
win one of its few victories over
Army. The score, 14-6.
Villanova looks like a winner over
the Alabama Poly eleven. Strudle-
heder's club has something on the
ball this season and the former
horSeman from Notre Dame antici-
pates a perfect season.
Notre Dame will knock over Il
linois, 14-0 and Detroit will out
maneliver Texas Tech to halt the
southerners by 1870 score.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-07
JONES JUGGLES LINEUP
FOR OHIO STATE TILT

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 7. up
After standing pat all week on his
lineup for Saturdays Ohio State
game, Coach Howard Jones today
shifted three men. Ray George
went from right tackle to right
guard; Phil Casper from second
string right tackle to the varsity;
and Dennis Moor from third string
to varsity left end A varsity scrim-
mage with the Goofs yesterday re-
suited in touchdown win for
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-07
ARABS TO TRY
COMEBACK ON
SATURDAY MITE

Coach r. R. Taylors junior col
lege gridders will attempt a come
back on the Ell Centro field Satur-
day night against one of the south
vests most powerful Junior COL
lege elevenS, the Phoenix Bears.
Taylor's squad was anything but
impressive in its initial start of
the season last weekend against
Brawley junior college, but the jay
Gee mentor indicated his team
would show more power and finesse
in Saturdays game.
Taylor announced no drastic
change of lineup.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-07
WASHINGTON DRILLS
ON AERIAL DEFENSE

SEATTLE, Wash, Oct. 7. (UP)
The University of Washington
Huskies drilled on aerial defense
work today as they neared final
practice before their game with
Oregon college gridders Saturday.
Coach Jimmy Phelan continued
to emphasize that he believed the
Oregon Staters, who got off to a
bad start this season, were under
estimated.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-07
STEW is TOO
MUCH, CONS
STOP STRIKE

JOLIET, Ill, Oct. 7 CUPJ-World
series and beef stew proved too
much for the hunger strikers of
Stateyille prison. Warden Joseph
Ragen announced today
THE strike is over" he said.
First to give in were those who
couldn't resist temptation 10 eat.
The rest gave up when they miss
ed the broadcast Of the first World
series baseball game in New York
because the prison radio system had
been turned off for duration of the
strike.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-07
W.S.C. TO MEET
BERKELEY BEARS

PULLMAN, Wash, Oct, 7. (UP)
-Thirty-one men in the Washing
ton State football squad were en-
route for Berkeley, Cal, today for
their game with the University OF
California Saturday.
Coach Babe Hollingberry shifted
Joe Sienko into the wing-back
position following his impressive
showing against Idaho last Satur-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-07
BRUINS READY FOR
STANFORD GAME

LOS ANGELES, Oct. Z. CUP)-
Forty six Bruins were packing their
bags today for a trip to Palo Alto
to play Stanford Saturday. Sensa-
tional Halfback Kenny Washing
ton was still out of scrimmage with
a torn finger, and Coach Bill
Spaulding was beginning to worry
over its effect on Washington's
passing accuracy.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-07
L. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, Oct. Z tUP)-
Hogs 400, slow. 25 cents lower, med
ium to good grain fed hogs Ills
i1.50. best held above 11.75; few To-
Gals Il.
Cattle 1000, holdover 614. Slow.
weak to % cents lower; medium fed
steers 8S5, best held above 9.35.
Mexican $40; stockers and feeders
6.25-7.5O: cows 5.25-6.25; cutter
grades 3.5O-5; bulls 6.25 down; car
yes 500, holdover sos Very solw
about steady; common TO medium
calves 550-6.6O.
Sheep 400, holdoyer 325. Slow.
steady; common to medium lambs 9
good ewes 4.6O.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-07
ADJUSTMENT MADE
IN SUSPENSION

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 7. CUP)-
The idefinite suspension OF Thomas
J. CAROLS racehorse trainers Ii
cense today was extended until
Dec. 81, 1881. by the California
horse racing board in connection
with the alleged drugging Of the
Norman Church entry proclivity
in a Santa Anita race last New
Years day.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-07
BOYS BURN
xxx CROSSES

CLEVELAND, Oct 7 UP)-Police
in suburban Shaker Heights today
laughed at the burning of two
fiery crosses. Out here the kids
start Halloween tricks on July 4
and quit about Christmas, a detec-
tive said. The burning crosses.
which started rumors of Ku Klux
Klan activity, were less than two
feet high.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-07
Markets At
A Glance

Stocks turn down in late trading
after early rally.
Bonds react in late trading. L. 5.
government issues irregularly high
er.
Curb stocks drop early gains.
Foreign exchange steady TO slight
Iy easy.
Cotton futures down ! to 8 points
Grains in Chicago-wheat closed
off cents a bushel, corn off 4 to
. 3-4 cents.
Rubber futures lower.
Silver unchanged at New York al
a "a cents a fine ounce.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-07

SANTA LARA, Calf, Oct. 7.
(UP)-Franny ope, tackle, who
warmed the bench when Santa
Clara university played Stanford.
was back on the lineup today and
was expected to play Sunday
against San Francisco university.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-07

COLUMBUS, O., Oct. . up
The Newark Bears climaxed
great comeback here tonight by
defeating the Columbus Redbirds,
l0-4, in the seventh and final game
of the little world series.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-07

PrognosticatOrs today planned a
last minute survey of team records
befoe turning in their selections
to the Post-Press football editor.
Make your selections and send
Q mail them to the Post Press be-
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-07
TURN IN YOUR GRID
SELECTIONS TO-DAY

fore Friday at pm. Winners of
this weeks contest will receive
tickets to the Brawley Ell Centro
game October %. Winners for the
season will receive two tickets to
the Rose Bowl.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-07
Coggins, O'Teras to
Clash in Headliner;.
Curley Battles Allen

Late in November, the largest amateur fight crowd of
the season will thrill to the action in the ghheayweght
title bout of the Los Angeles Golden Glove tournament
which will undoubtedly match Jackie Coggns against
Johnnie O,Teras. Tonight in the FL C Z ATHLETIC
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-07

NEW ORLEANS. oct 7 up
Cotton futures closed ! to 8 points
lower today Spot declined points
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-07
L. A. GRAINS
L. a. BANKS

LOS ANGELES. oct. 7 up
rransamerica ..-..... 13 Ii. 1872
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-07
COTTON

NEW YORK, Oct. 7 CUP)-Cot-
ton futures closed 1 to 5 points
lower. Spot was S33 off 90.
Open High Low Close
Evening star., 1937-09-15
Memorial Ring Worn by Wife
OfI776 Mayor Comes to Light

A diamond memorial ring that once
belonged to Mrs. Samuel Powell, wife
of the Mayor of Philadelphia wher
the American Revolution started, was
discovered by accident recently in the
most antique of Washington's antique
| shops by Charles Lee Frank, local ar
tist and art connoisseur.
Although it must be dramatic, the
story of this circlet since it left the
finger of a woman connected with
some OF the most distinguished fam
lilies of the revolutionary period and
arrived in an art dealers show case
incognito, probably never will be
known, Frank says, since the ring is
now 166 years old.
Attracted by the old mine cutting
OF the stones, Frank purchased the
ring and found the story of its pre-
sentation engraved inside. 1t reads,
Samuel Powell jun. OBJ. July IA, It'll
AE yr."
Interpreted, this means Samuel
Powell, twice Mayor of the Quaker
City, gave the jewel to his wife as a
memorial following the death of her
infant son, after the custom of the
times.
Memorial rings were common in
those days. In his will, George Wash
ington provided for memorial rings
for each Of the pallbearers at his
funeral. The Powels and the coun-
fry Grcf
SO happens, Gen. Washington having
frequently recorded drinking tea with
them in the diary he kept in Phila-
Evening star., 1937-09-15

delphia in 1887, when representatives
Of the Colonies were carving Con-
stitution whose sesquicentennial is
being celebrated this year.
The Powell ring is constructed of
seven large diamonds weighing about
u carat apiece and six smaller ones.
set together in rosette and banded
in soft gold.
History records that Mrs. Powell was
the sister of Thomas Willing, mer-
chant and f1nancier; that she enjoyed
a warm friendship with Mrs. John
Adams. wife of another President, and
was one of the best-loved hostesses of
her day.
Powell was chosen Mayor of Phila-
delphia in ITS, the last under the
Colonial charter of 17O1. He con-
tinued in Office until the military au-
thorities took municipal matters into
their own hands, and after the Revo-
luton he was again made Mayor in
l789 under the new charter. In 1870
ne subscribed 5000 pounds for the
provisioning of the Army and he was
one OF the founders of the University
of Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1937-09-15
SOCIAL GOSPEL
HIT yLUTHERANS
Delegates to ConcIave Told
"Modern Humanism" Hurts
Church's Function.
By the Associated Press.

b the Associated Press
BUFFALO, N. Y, September 15.-
Eastern American Lutherans convened
here today to hear about the develop.
ment Of parish work during the pas,
year from the Rev. DR.. J. F. c. Solle1
OF youngstown, Ohio, and the Rev
G.. w. Stribel of Baltimore, Md.
Yesterday delegates to the sixth an
nual conclave listened to attacks on
Hitler and anti-Semitism.
Later speakers urged them to pro-
mote united Christian church in
this country and give up the modern
social gospel" and return to gospel
Of sin and individual repentance.
Reporting on the church in foreign
countries. the Rev. Herman M. Meyer
Of Charleston, w. Va, told them that
whatever may be the actual state of
the church in Germany, Hit
Ter is experiencing what many another
ruler before him has discovered.
Namely, the Church of Christ
Sohi'oe w AoilipSiiSQ W DOW
the knee"
DR.. Oscar Mees, Lutheran minister
from Canton, Ohio, said. THE first
duty of the Christian is to oppose all
anti-Semitism and protest against
persecution of the jew"
Centuries Of vicious propaganda. :"
he said, has "unconsciously poisoned
our minds and = we stand
ready to condemn all Jews for any
misdeeds of individuals among them. /"
AS speaker for Committee on the
Church in This Country, the Rev.
George Helm of Baltimore told his
colleagues Protestant ministers have
reached the stark realization there is
no permanent vitality in the liberal
istic, humanistic modernism"
He said they should abandon this
social gospel because it tends to
reduce the church to the level of
secular institution"
Turning to united church. Rev.
Mr.. Mein advised his listeners to work
first for "a united Lutheran front" and
then to participate 'in general world
wide religious movements" aimed at
uniting the churches.
Evening star., 1937-09-15
REDUCED TRUCK CROPS
INDICATED IN YIELDS
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Curtailed commercial truck crops
are indicated by harvest yields in
Northern States, the Bureau of Agri-
cultural Economics reported yesterday
The bureau attributed reduced
yields to unfavorable weather condi-
tions which prevailed through most
OF the growing season Crops in
Western States were not affected 50
adversely.
Hot weather at planting time and
heavy midseason rains were said to
have curtailed such crops as onions
and celery. Recent rains in New
Jersey. Maryland and Virginia dam
aged tomatoes.
Adequate moisture favored rapid
development of growing crops in
Washington, Oregon and California.
but high temperatures injured dry
farm tomatoes in the latter State.
Evening star., 1937-09-15
Cows Missing From Truck

ELGIN, Ill, September IS LP).-J.
Rand is looking for six cows he lost
somewhere between Elgin and St.
Charles, Ill.
He loaded the animals in a truck at
Elgin, but when he stopped at st.
Charles, 20 miles distant, the end
gate of the truck was down and the
COWS missing.
Rand led State police on search of
the countryside.
Evening star., 1937-09-15
Georgette Bancroft to Wed.

SANTA MONICA, Calf, septem-
Der Is P>.-Georgette Bancroft. 20
year-old daughter of George Ban
croft, screen actor, and HAL G. King.
Santa Monica business man, will be
married here later this week, they
said today.
The Kusko times., 1937-03-26
HALLSON BUYS FURS HERE
 FROM THE LOCAL TRAPPERS

0ddie Hallson was a business wis., itor in Takotna last Sunday, return ing to McGrath on Monday. He ar rived when a number of trappers were in town and bought up quite a few furs.
 Oddie reports that Mrs. Hallson is still visiting in Fairbanks where she went to attend the annual ice carnival. He expects her home the first of the week. Mrs. Hallson is enjoying a lengthy visit with num- Der of her old friends in the Interior metropolis.