davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-09

Eiseman Service found Chevrolet Motors
to their liking. taking the entire series.
Chevrolet was down each game from the
them
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-09

Despite looks so4 series. and 237 finish.
G. and j. lost the entire set to the Per
lection Pin quintet. Groneman was the
reason for this with his 399.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-09
DICK SHIKAT LOSES

NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-Dick Shi-
kat, heavyweight wrestler, lost to
jim Mcmillan, former Illinois foot
ball player, in thirty-f1ve minutes
here Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-09

En-ar-co put on q surprise party for
R v Law. by taking the entire series
from these boys. Brown tried to help the
Law team. with small ATS for the win
ners but the other four members OF the
winning team held him up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-09

Uptown ALLEYS were one-sided this week.
Delta Tau Delta. Lambda Chi Alpha and
Phi Delta Theta taking three games from
Sigma NJ. Delta Alpha Pi and Sigma Chi.
The bows OF this league are thinking more
and more of Moore. anchor for the Delta
Tau Delta team. who has been rolling a
real game since this loop started.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-09

The special match between the Fountain
square Barber Shop and Hanna Register
was a thriller. six Of the ten men rolling
going over the 900 marx. Bentley OF the
southside team leading With a score Of
sac. The second game favored the. BARRIERS,
los to I1o3. and the final total showed
Fountain SQUARE Barber Shop. 5000 TO
Hanna Register's 3.055.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-09

Charlie Cray again led the field during
the Reformed Church series. games 4
229. 179 and 223 giving him a total OF
three-game win over Pleasant Run. Sec
ond Reformed also won three from st.
Emmanuel and First u M G. took the odd
game from Second Reformed No. 8. Trim
itY. First owls and Barracks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-09

Ellis Barber Shop OF the South side Bush
mes Mems loop were far below their usual
form and as & result lost two games to
Thoman Shoes. Quill. the anchor for the
Ellis team who has beens going great.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-09

Tech faces Muncie at the east side gym
Saturday. and will warm NJ for that
game by taking on Greenfield at that place
Friday. Greenfield held Shortridge to
20 to 10 triumph last week and hardly can
hope to do better against the east siderS
But Muncie will be a different story.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-09

The Horace Mann team which lost %
TO IL to Central of IT. Wayne Saturday
was not the one which defeated Hammond,
20 to on Friday. 1t was Keith Crowns
''B" team. That's different!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-09

Lee Carmin was the reason for the Mall
er No. / teams three-game win over In
tertype.. his sheet showing games of 243.
an Iol s9 res fqsdi 1l two-eae vim
for Stereotypers and Operators from Cir
culation and Mailers No. 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-09

Unfortunately. the two city rivals will
not get together until the city tourney.
Then Peterman and Campbell probably will
keep their squad under wraps. But the
sectional tourney is only 2 couple Of weeks
later. and then fans should be treated TO
what the headline writer's term
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-09

You can hear a gumdrop during
the scene OH the divan in the Mae
West performance at EngIish's.
Stay away zero weather. Mae might
freeze to death in the first act.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-09

The Michaelis Builders also won two
games from Steele Shoes. Carteaux, lead
ing. off for the losers. was in great form
and hit for total of 666. Faust and j..
Michaelis were over the 600 mark for the
winners with totals of 636 and GA.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-14
SENATORS and
RED S0X OPEN
LEAGUE SEASON
Real Start Comes Tues
day When Other Teams
Will Play
BY GEORGE KIRKsEY
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, April Ia. U.H -
Another baseball season-154 games
down through September-gets un'
der way tomorrow.
A prelude to the actual opening
took place today when the Boston
Red Sox and Washington Senators
met at Washington before President
Hoover and other dignitaries.
A quarter of million pair of
eyes will follow <ae players in the
eight major league parks tomorrow,
while million or more ears will
tune in on the radio.
If the eight major league parks
ae filled to capacity, an aggregate
of $4,000 persons will witness the
opening games.
Last years pennant winners -
Philadelphia Athletics and Chicago
Cubs-are logical favorites to re
peat.
The Detroit Tigers and Chicago
White Sox are considered the dark
horses in the American league and
the Brooklyn Robins and Cincinnati
Reds enjoy the same distinction in
the National league.
The Athletics won the flag last
hy Is games and have their 1929
iii cup intact, backed by strong re-
serves. The weakest links in the
Philadelphia machine apparently
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-14

vantage of their opponents mis-
plays.
Ted Ehmke pitched better game
than Thomas but could not over
come the disadvantage of his team
mates errors and his own 3 lapses.
He gave but s hits, and famed 9,
while Thomas doled out the same
number of hits and famed but 4 Ell
Centrans.
Wynne, Price, Kunishima and Nc
Elvany played topnotch ball for the
locals. Gutierrez, Thomas and
Speer were the bright lights for Ca
lexico.
One of the largest baseball crowds
for several seasons past witnessed
the game and much excitement was
furnished the fans until the local
blowup in the sixth. Next Saturday
Central plays Holtville, here. The
cause is not completely lost as an
other round of games must be play
ed and Central will have another
chance at Calexico toward the end
of the season.
The score by innings:
Fl Centre ...010 600 002-3 s 7
Calexico 1000 203 302-10 s
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-14
SPORT NEWS

me Max Bishop, second baseman,
and Joe Boley, shortstop. Two of
Connie Mack 8 prize rockies, Dibrell
Williams from Little Rock, Ark,
and Eric McNair from Memphis,
Tom, may form the .thletics key
stone combination before the sea
son is over.
Uncertainty surrounds every an
gle of the New York Yankees pen
uant hopes. An untricd manager,
Bob Shawkey, has named two rook-
les, Left Fielder Allen Cooke and
Third Baseman Ben Chapman, to
start the season. Babe Ruth IS physi-
cal condition is important, not to
mention Herb Pennock' IS arm and
Waite Hoyt's health.
OF the other American league
teams, Cleveland, Detroit and Chi
cago or st. Louis seem destined to
battle for the other first division
berths.
The Chicago CUBS nave almost the
same team as last year, except ut
third base, where Clarence Blair
or Lester Bell Will perform. If Cab
By Hartnett's arm is well, the Cubbs
will be greatly strengthened behind
the bat, but Hogers Hornsby s heel
may throw monkey wrench into
he infield.
Pittsburgh apparently lost strength
by tr0ding Burlcigll Grimes to the
Braves for Percy Jones. Traynor S
eyc trouble and Lloyd Waner's ap-
pcndicitis opera;lon also have set
back the Pirates.
John McGraw has gone five years
with out pennant and if the Giants
fail to win the pennant this season
il will be the longest time in history
McGraw has gone pennantlcss. The
Giants outfield is doubtful, even
with Roettger, obtained from the
Cardinals, and Eddie Marshall IS I'M
certain at second base.
With Glenn Wright, Dazzy Vance
and jim Elliott. all handicapped by
illness or injuries last season, per
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-14

in the relays because of a dual
meet scheduled with University of
Washington at Palo Alto on tho
same date.
While it would cause Coach Dean
Cromwell little apprehension one
way or another, the University Of
California probably will pay little
attention to the Fresno affair. The
Bears have never concentrated very
heavily on the annual relays and
are not expected to do so this year.
The L. A. A. G. will enter its
best men, but in the face of the
Trojans' 841a points in Saturdays
meet against Stanford's 461a, the
Fresno pickings look like an easy
reach for the U. s. c. crowd.
Southern California's victory Sat
urday has only been equalled once.
That was in 1922 when the Cardi-
nails bore down ON L. s. G. S5 to
46. All other meets between the
two schools have been won on much
shorter margins.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-14
UNION
Nine BOWS TO
CALEXIC0 TEAM

Errors, both of omission and com
mission, of them all told, lost the
old ball game for Central Union
against Calexico last Saturday and
put the local team in second place
in the county race. r. Ehmke, al
though he pitched good enough
game, contributed greatly to his
own downfall by 2 free passes and
one hit batter.
For five innings it was anybody's
game. Ell Centre got the jump in
the second frame and showed 1
marker over the pan, only to lose
this advantage in the fourth when
the Calexicans tailed twice. This
was the status when the last of the
sixth rolled around. In this inning
3 Calexico runs were scored when
Bullingham got nicked in the ribs
by one of Ehmkc's shoots and got
to first. Solomon followed with a
hit and errors by Gallaher and T.
Ehmke allowed the runs to score and
accounted for the game, as further
events proved. The next inning was
repetition of the sixth. A walk,
hit and 2 local misplays brought
! in more runs. Another error sand
wiched between two hits in the
ninth, gave Calexico 2 more runs.
A last inning rally netted two
counters for the locals in the last
of the ninth when Rice got on viz
! the hit route and Kunishima caught
one of Thomas fast ones and belte(
it for the circuit. The good worl
could not be kept up however, anC
Central Union had to bow to a team
which while perhaps not actually su
perior in hitting or pitching, ye
played better ball ON the field ant
was alert to take the utmost ad
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-14
CARNERA MEETS
COL0RED BOXER
IN RING TONIGHT

OAKLAND, April IA. U.H-Ita-
ly's "heavy heavyweight" Primo
Camera, will try to make Leon
"Bombo" Chevalier, negro heavy,
his 18th punching bag in the United
States at Emeryville Baseball Park
here tonight.
There was more conjecture on
whether the weather would permit
the bout than there was regarding
what Camera would do to "Bom
bo," who has gained more fame by
having the veteran Tim McGrath
as manager than he has by ring
exploits.
The forecast was that skies would
be clearing today but in case of
sudden downpour this evening the
10 round match will be continued
until tomorrow night, Louis Parente,
promoter, announced.
Parentc said he expected gate re-
ceipts would be between $4,000
and $4,000.
Camera went to San Francisco to-
day for the weighing in ceremony
before the officials of the Califor
MIA Athletic Commission. The Ital-
ian was expected to be more than
IS pounds heavier than his oppon-
ent.
Preliminary bouts that have been
scheduled call for 28 rounds of pre-
liminary fighting so Camera must
stop Chevalier in regulation time of
two rounds if the fans are to get
home by usual time.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-14
GOOD FRIDAY TO
BE- OBSERVED BY
ATHLETIC CLUB

Due to this coming Friday being
Good Friday, there will be no box
ing bouts at the yhnpcrial Valley
Athletic club this week, Match
maker Harry Woodbury. annouened
today.
The state athletic commission
gave permission T. cubs having
toxing dates on Friday to change
them to some other night, and it
was thought at first that the local
ard would be held on Friday night.
However, the directors Of the club
3clt that the general public would
prefer that the bouts be eliminated
entirely and this action was decided
upon today.
"Thc bouts vii .j.e. resumed next
week." Woodbury. stated, "and we
have an unusually strong card
lined up. Whi:o the arena is closed
ttis week it is planned to make al
tcrations and few changes in prep
aration for the outdoor season. We
also have in prospect feather
weight elimination tournament, with
the winner to be pitted against Bob
Ey Pacho for q belt -
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-14

SEEK REVENGE
ON OPPONENTS

SAN FRANCISCO, April IA. U.D
Since last October the San Fran
cisco Seals and Los Angeles Angels
have been waiting for revenge on
their greatest rivals in the Pacific
coast league, the San Francisco
Missions and Hollywood Sheiks, re-
spectively, and this opportunity
presents itself this week.
AS the second week of the coast
circuit starts, the Seals are favored
to beat the Missions and the Angels
are picked to beat the Sheiks com
pletely reversing the results last
year when Hollywood won the pen
nant and the Missions were second.
When the inaugural series ended
Sunday the Angels were in the first
place, one and one half games ahead
of the Seals and Oakland, which
were tied for second.
Whether the Angels can take all
but one game of the series with
Hollywood is problematical. They
won five out of six from Portland
last week and preseason dope had
the Sheiks only slightly stronger
than the Beavers.
Los Angeles closed the meeting
with Portland by a 12 to Z victory.
Statz' home run in the seventh inn
ing with two men on base was the
decisive blow because the Beavers
had tied the count in the sixth inn
ing. The contests were played dur
ing a rain and the latter part of the
scheduled double header had to be
postponed.
A single by Pete Rfcci, catcher
for Oakland, scored one run in the
18th inning and gave the Oaks a
8 to 2 victory over Hollywood II
the afternoon game. Emil Yde
Hollywood pitcher, had shut out the
Oaks for eight innings in the morn
ing game and the Sheiks won, II
to 5.
The Seals defeated Seattle twice
II to 8 in the morning and to
after lunch. The local squad ha(
an easy time in both games.
After being rained out in th'
morning at Stockton, the Missions
and Sacramento returned to TIL,
state capitol and Charles Leiber
pitcher for the San Francisco team
blanked the Senators. A home rul
by Joe Coscarat, Missions short
stop, was the only score of th'
game.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-14
|SO. California
| Sport Briefs

LOS ANGELES, April II. W.H-
The Vancouver Ballards and Gill
more Lions are scheduled for the
last of their three-game ice hockey
series here tonight in fight for
the Pacific coast amateur champion
ship. Wednesday the British Col
umbia team will play the Union Oil
ers in special challenge match.
LOS ANGELES, April IA. U.P)-
Possibility of title bout for Dave
Shade if he defeats 10 Anderson, OF
Louisville, KY, here tomorrow
night, loomed today when it was
learned that Jack Kearns is ready
to give the fighter chance at
NJ c key Walkers middleweight
crown.
"We've got to fight Shade some
place." Kearns said, $50 we'll take
him in June before we go to Eng
land. Shade will post $4,000 with
the boxing commission this week
if he beats Anderson.
LOo ANOELEAto, ApIIl II. NO.rJ
The Burlingame Tennis club of San
Francisco, was ready to return
north today with victory over the
Midwick Country club in their an
nual interclub Round Robin doubles
tournament. The northerners won
20 games to their opponents, 16,
yesterday.
LOS ANGELES, April IA. W.H-
Fencers from the L. y. A. c. took
both final events in the Pacific
Coast Foil championships at the
Mercury club here Sunday. Ralph
Faulkner won the individual saber
title for the club, and helped Cath
cart and Feraud win the team title.
LONG BEACH, April IA. W.H-
More than 90 of the Vests fleet
est cruisers are scheduled to enter
the second annual Long Beach to
San Francisco handicap power boat
race April "a, it was announced to-
day. Sir Thomas Upton, famous
British yachtsman, will present
trophy to the winner of the 446-mile
race.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-14
TROJAN TRACK
TEAM TO SEEK
MORE HONORS

LOS ANGELES, April IA. U.H-
Elated with laurels won in their
sensational victory over Stanford,
the University of Southern Califor-
MIA Irojans will work gradually in
to training for the annual West
Coast relays at Fresno April 26.
1t appears that the Los Angeles
Athletic club team will give the
Trojans their only opposition of
note in the Fresno races.
The Cardinals will have no men
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-14

forming at top speed, Brooklyn
promises to be in the race all the
%ay.
Uncertain p-tcL.ng may handicap
tie ST. Louis Cardinals, although
Cabby Street seems to have built up
a fighting team.
The Phillies powerful a t a c k
makes them always dangerous. Dan
Howley, who got the Browns out
of second division, may create a
surprise with his rebuilt Reds.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-14
We Thank You
Valley

Every member of the U. S. Grant Auto Equipment
Company organization of Imperial Valley and officials
of the Firestone Tire & Rubber Company appre-
ciatve Of the exceptional interest manifest in the dedl
Saturday.
You can rest assured that we will make determ-
ned effort to merit this welcome by providing service
thoroughly in keeping with the progress of the COM
munity.
Due to our fveunit buying power it will be possible
to provide values in Firestone tires and automotive
equipment which will set standard for the Imper
al Valley and at three units, Ell Centro Brawley
and Caexico you will find efficient courteous service
specialists meet your demands for tire battery and
ignition brake, fabrication, wheel alignment, washing
and greasg and other services necessary to the pkep
of pleasure cars, trucks and bisses
Let fill your gas tank, use our telephones, ETC..
you will always find eager to you in every pos
Sble way.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-14

Fresno county dairymen last week
shipped two carloads of culled cows
IA Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-14

Several experimental plots of
hemp will be grown this year in
COlusa County.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-29

ca The Turk is wearing q fez which fs prohibited by The present W.
eminent. GU Turkey Is o a republic and the sultan deposed. tl Poly
gamy a abolished In Turkey four years ago. "a Constantinople Is Oh
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-29
149IS Oc<amNe8faM

.Io say Die lQasE.

There are at least four mistakes in the above picture. They may per-
tain to grammar. history. etiquette. drawing or whanot. See If you can
find them Then look at the scrambled word below-and unscramnle IL,
by switching the letters around Grade yourself 20 for each or the mis-
takes YOU find and 20 for the word II you unscrambIe II.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-01-17
QUESTIONS ANSWERED
FARM AND HOME WEEK

Many of the innumerable quest.
ions asked by farmers and stock
men of Roosevelt county regard
ing the Federal Farm board and
its operations will be answered at
Farm and Home week at Montana
State College, Bozeman, February
3-S, according to word received by
A. w. Warden, county agent, from
j. c. Taylor, director of the Mon
tana extension service. w. A.
Schoenfeld, regional director of
the Farm board. will be present
at the Bozeman meeting.
While the addresses and dis
cussions of Farm board matters
Will occupy a place of special
prominence on the Farm and
Home week program, other featu-
ures which will be of particular
interest to farmers, stockmen and
farm women Of this county in
clude addresses on taxation by
- AiCoi otf pIbSlu6nL OIL
the Iowa Farm Bureau; agricul-
tural competition by M. l.. Wilson,
head of the department of agri-
cultural economics at Montana
State college; and recent econom-
fc changes and their effect upon
agriculture Of the Northwest by
Curtis L. Mosher Of the Federal
Reserce Bank at Minneapolis.
Special programs for wheat
growers, stockmen. potato growers
and farm women are listed for
each day of the week. At these
group meetings state and national
will discuss recent az
ricultural developments, findings
Of experiment stations during the
past year, and the outlook for
crops and livestock for 1880. The
sessions are arranged to give
hose in attendance the fullest
possible information to help them
with their plans for the coming
Arrangements also have
been made whereby Mr.. Schhenfeld
will meet with each group to con-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-01-17

Lowell, comets; Ray ~Inglehart,
sax; Garold Casterline, drums;
and Max Seminars, trombone.
Grade schedule of final exams,
January 1924.
Thursday:
1900 a. m, Reading
100 p. M, Arithmetic
200 p. m, Language
800 p. m, History
Friday a. m:
900 Geography
10000 Music
1900 Hygiene
Large rural schools will run on
the same schedule.
Our city team and small grade
team play at Brockton on Satur-
day night of this week if roads
permit.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-01-17
WHEN A MAN PASSES 10
(Great Falls Tribune)

The second half of a mans
life far from being a period OF
disillusion and decay should be
the greatest half Of his life. This
is the opinion of a writer In a
current philosophical magazine.
True, the sun can't go on reach
ing the zenith; it has already
reached it. The descent begins.
However, this descent might be a
sunset worth seeing.
The first half of life is the
time that you pay your debt to
the human race. You give it chill
dren, you produce. You are the
innocent tool in a necessary pro-
cess. But in the last half of life
you come to yourself. The time
begins for a concentration on
self-development. 1t is time, in
other words, that one-sidedness
cease. And just because the aim
of business is SO restricted, 1t Is
especially necessary for the bust
ness man, if he wants to avoid a
crash, to cease making business
his mistress and wife.
In other words, at middle age
it is the time to begin to do the
things you really want to do, and
that means that you give up one
%sidedness and cultivate the other
side. You bring up from your
buried childhood some dream you
could have lived, but haven't
lived. And now you begin to live
it. This not only means that life
again has a purpose, something
to absorb your energies afresh, it
means also bringing up e en-
ergies that you never used. 1t Is
perhaps re-birth Of yourself, lead
ing to further development. SO
that, instead of being scrapped or
laid on the shelf, instead of grow
ing old, you start out on a new
adventure, the greatest and the
best, because it is the thing you
want. After all, the evening of
life need not be rain or muffled
heavens. 1t may shine with stars.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-01-17

will be formed in the future.
1t is the desire of the board
that the proper reserves be set
up by the cooperatives to meet
their own particular conditions. In
such cases provision should be
made for the ultimate distribution
of such reserves and for the dis
tribution of all other earnings, ex-
cept the limited dividend require
ments of capital stock coopera-
tives, upon a patronage basis.
The Federal Farm board is
starting on a program that will
take some time to develop. Farm
ers are therefore urged to watch
developments with patience and
not be stampeded into opposition
to the Farm board until more
familiar with their plans. Full
explanation of plans will be given
proper distribution at the correct
line.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-01-17
MOTOR MISHAP LAW SOUND
fFrom the Billings G~azette)

fFrOm the Billings GaZette)
Montana's law requiring motor
lists whose automobiles injure the
property or persons Of others. to
stop and identify themselves and
then report to the nearest sher-
lifts office, has never been test
ed as to constitutionality, but un-
d%oubtedly is proper, 1t Is indicat-
ed by results of similar tests In
Kansas and other states. There
has been some contention among
members of the bar in Montana to
the effect that the law is uncon-
stitutional, because 1t violates the
constitutional guaranty against
compulsory characterization. In
three states now 1t has been held
that this opposition to the motor
mishap law is not sound.