davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-01
PACHO SCORES KNOCKOUT OVER
JIMMY BLACK IN THIRD ROUND

Garcia was landing oftener, but
when sar,niento made 2 landing 1t
carried enough force to offset the
GieXican's punches.
Garcia took TO count on his tlrst
knockdown in the third round, but
two more followed in rapid success
sion. and he stayed on the floor tor
nine each time. Following the last
trip to the floor the referee raised
Sarmiento's hand in token OF VIC
tory, and the fans showed a mighty
lot Of pleasure.
Andy Kayos
Both preliminaries were fast. An
other third round knockout was
scored by Andy Armstrong over Joe
Espinosa. Andy put Espinosa to the
floor in The second, and out in the
third. Both boys were willing and
fast.
Louis Reyes TOOK the only decision
Of the nigh. when he shaded John
ny Hill BY a very large shade taking
every round b. increasingly large
margins Hill took plenty in the
stomach. and without his great con-
dit.on would undoubtedly have HIT
the deck. Reyes greatest fault was
in telegraphing his punches long be-
fore ne landed them
Just before the main event a burst
Of enthusiasm from the fans was
caused oy the announcement OF next
week top event. SPEEDY Dado VIII
headline the card. meeting johnny
Godinez, VINO claims the Mexican
IlyWeight championship. Dado Is an
outstanding contender for the
worlds flywoight title. He fought
to a draw in Hollywood last night
with Canto Roblcto.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-01
Tennis Matches
Set For Sunday

Second ard third rounds OF
matched play will be run off tomor-
row at Brawley when members CT
the tennis association gather Tor
their second Sundays diversion.
Play is scheduled to begin at $50
o'clock on the courts at the high
school.
Many of the seeded players viii
be- in action tomorrow and inter
esting matches are anticipated.
The schedule follows: HartweIl VS..
Arnold: Davis VS.. Heath; Templeton
Us. Hannah: Sechler VS.. Ostrie; Klto
vs.. Yourman; Casey vs.. Culver; n,
Pulsifer vs.. Lamberson; Lane VS..
Thomas; Birkhouser VS.. Irving; JOY
vs. Meyer, Matsumota Us. Kitow;
Hale VS.. Leiss; BirkholtZ VS. Beachy;
Willby VS.. Armen; Hernandez vs..
Sanders: Westphal vs. Morgan.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-01
CARDINALS TAKE
BRUIN CONTEST
IN NIGHT CANE

LOS ANGELES. Nov. |. UH7s
Stanford University turned n its
second conference victory OF the
season last night when it downed
The fighting U. C. L. A. Bruins by
a 300 score in the coliseum.
Harlow Rothert, who warmed the
bench during the first half. was
responsible for two Of the touch
downs when he raced 56 and 20
yards to score in the third quarter
Thirty thousand persons saw the
game
The Cardinals first score came
shortly after the opening kickoff,
when in four plays the Warner
boys marched from their own 38
ward line to the BUN eight yard
stripe, from where Sinlkins gallop-
ed through left tackle for touch
down.
Rothert was in the game but a
few minutes before he produced
lis first score. Gray intercepted
Bergdahls pass, and on the next
play Rothert raced Sc yards to
scoring territory, easily outracing
half back Decker. Gray's kicE for
goal was wide.
Following the kickoff and an ex-
change of punts, the Cards took
the ball on u c. L. A. 43 yard
line. After a three yard crack at
center, Rothert galloped around
right end for the final score.
Stanford had difficulty in hand
Ling the white, dew soaked oval,
and fumbled frequently.
Twice the Bruins were in posi-
ton to score, but gunmed up their
own plays. Fullback Norman Dun
can was the defensive star Of the
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-01
FAVOR COUGARS
TO WIN AGAINST
OREGON SKATERS

PORTLAND, Ore, NOV. /. U.P
Fighting for the Pacific coast
conference championship and ma
tional honors, the brilliant Cougars
Of Washington State College were
q to "A point faYorites among the
betting aces to trim Oregon State
College at Multnomah stadium here
this afternoon
Only the biggest Of upsets in a
season packed with such affairs
could keep the team that took CAL
ifornia and Southern California on
successive Saturdays from contin-
uing its march toward Pasadena on
New Years Day
Hollingsbery's veteran, smooth
running combination was primed
for its finest effort and determined
That Paul Schissler's Oregon State
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-01

eleven would play no Halloween
prank before about $1,000 specta-
tors who will witness the game.
Particular attention was centered
on Mel Helm, the Red Rover GEN.
ter of the Cougars. Captain Finer
The Great" Schwartz, fullback,
and Turk" Edwards, tackle. can
dldates for all coast honorS.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-01
PROMOTER FAILS
TO RELATE HOW
He AIDED TUNNEY

NEW YORK. Nov. !. UP)-Tin-
othy big Hearted Tim Mara
srorts promoter, probably Will have
to show what services ne rendered
Gene Tunney before he is awarded
sny Of the s4O5 900 for which he is
sung the retired worlds hcavv-
weight champion.
Two days OF trial have failed to
bring this out. Mara denied Tun-
neys contention that he was hired
20 "stralghten out angles" in con-
Aect!on with proposed Demsev-
Iunney fight in New York. Tunnev
claimed the promoter was to per-
suade members Of the New York
boxing commission to allow him To
meet the champion instead Of
matching Dempsey with Harry
wis, negro contender, as the com
mission seemed determined 10 do.
But had Mara admitted this was
his part Of the contract he would
rave had to admit he failed. as the
tight was held in PHILADELPHIA. So
far Mara has failed TO bring out
JLst what services he did render.
Letters and telegrams which
lassed between the litigants were
introduced in court yesterday, tend
ing 10 give evidence Of the exist
cnce Of contract by which Mara
was to receive 10 per cent Of Tun-
neys share Of the Dempsey-Tun-
aey fight and 25 per cent Of his
earnings thereafter
Mara scored heavily when he
produced q letter from Tannev
written in Hollywood June G. 1926
in which Gene said
of this YOU can be sure. YOU
VIII receive 25 per cent Of all mon
eys earned by the exploitation Of
Gene Tunney after he wins the
championship from Jack Dempsey
On September 1G, 1926"
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-01
Marino Kayos
Johnny Ramerez

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. !. UP
Babe" Marino, 143l2, local boxer,
Won a technical knockout over
Johnny Ramerez, l41, of Los An
geles in 10 round main event here
last night
a right 10 the Jaw floored Rame-
reZ in the fifth round. and Referee
Willie Ritchie stopped the one sided
battle without even starting a count.
Bob Stennett, substituting tor
Frank Tucker, fought six rounds to
draw with Al konZe in the SEMI
WindUp.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-01
Griffith Wins
Hollow Victory

CHICAGO, Nov. l. (U.P)-Tuffy
Griffith today held a decision over
George Neron, self styled cham
pion of Greece" but the Iowa heav-
weight regarded his victory as a
questionable honor.
Tuffy won from Neron in an
eight round bout at Chicago coils
cum last night, but in winning he
lost considerable prestige and en-
dangered his chance of securing a
proposed bout with Young Strib-
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-01
CENTRAL UNION
BEATS BRAWLEY
ELEVEN, 81 6

Some years ago BraWley high
school defeated El Centro, As to 0,
on The gridIron. Memory OF the
defeat still ranking in their breasts.
the El Centre team last nlght
turned the tables on their north enc
competitors by scoring s. to their ..
El Centre received the kickoff at
the start OF the game. but lost the
ball to BraWley on a bad tumble
near the E. Cenuaus' goal line. III
straight plays BraWley carried the
ball over but failed to make the
extra point
e Centro received again, ana IN
90 seconds had scored a touchdown
and converted. to put them out
ahead OF the game. 7 to 6. The rest
of the half was all in e Centros
favor. with the local team getting
several chances TO score. but failing
when Brawley put up a determined
resistance.
Near the close Of the half e Cen
tro made the best of one Of these
chances. hut failed TO make the eX-
ira point.
In the second half it was all IN
e Centro's favor, with Brawley fail
ing to gain any great distance on
their plays. Brawley managed to
hold the line during the first part
Of the second half. but as the game
got older, Brawley's defense crum-
bled and e. Centro made touchdown
after touchdown.
Thirty eight points, the result or
six touchdowns and two converted
points, were made during the sec
end half.
Captain "Racehorse" Dick Ham
Ter was the leading ground gamer
OF the evening, racing and bucklng
the BraWley line for big gains time
and again. His feature run was
made Oh a reverse when ne raced
4G yards for a touchdown
Wynne played his usual good
game. and did some nice kicking
and passing. He made a lot OF big
gains through the line. ana was re-
sponsible for one of the most SEN
satlonal plays OF the night when ne
intercepted Brawley pass to galop
30 yards for touchdown.
Boys Play Well
Shrimp Price ran the team like
a veteran. Though badly crippled,
he played a whale Of a game and
stuck by the ship until near the end
Of the game. He made some beautl-
ful gains of tackle
Ike Edgar fuIIback. backed up the
line in good shape and made some
hefty line plunges.
Another feature Of the evening
was Fishers touchdown. scored
after he had nabbed a pass from
Wynne for gain Of so yards. Ell
Centros line worked nicely, with
Tackett, Hea!d, Reaus and Con
zales standing out just 9 little
SWinney and jenkins of BrawIev
were the stars OF the north end
team.
El Centro's blocking and interter-
ence was beautiful to watch. Not
Q substitute cid Coach BOB Arm
strong Of FL Centro send in until
the middle Of The fourth quarter
Eighteen players in all saw action
Tor the local team during the fracas.
Since CaleXico beat Holtyine s to
0 yesterday. FL Centro and CaIexlco
hold the top spots in the valley con-
ference. with Brawley and Holtvlue
tied IN the cellar, FL Centro and
CaleXico will tangle here November
10 IN a game that will probably
cecide the championship of the val
ley.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-01

ling at Chicago stadium, Deccmber
l..
Neron, second rater, who served
as cannon fodder COR Max
Schmeling when the German was
training for his championship bout
with Jack Sharkey, went the entire
eight rounds with Griffith and
never once showed signs of distress.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-01
COSTS MEN 5 TIMES AS MUCH

LUTON, Eng, U.R-Mcn arc
Charged three times as much as
women to play hockey on sports
grounds here, officials maintaining
they do more damage to the turf.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-12
PROMINENT MINING .. ENGINEER EXPIRES [lN
 INAY ID SOUTHLAND

W. W. Adams, aged TO, widely known mining engineer who had lived in Juneau for the last three
 ears died unexpectedly aboard the steamship Yukon as the vessel. en- route to Seattle, was proceeding South after having passed Ket- chikan. News of bis death was communicated to the pffice of the Alaska Steamship Company at Juneau and to the Elks Lodge, with which order the deceased was af fliated aeordine ta. the JIneau F nire The messaee contained no details.
 Annarantlv in tha hast of health fr Adams left Juneau on the Yu- F9n On arrival at Seattle. he had planned to go to sam Francisco to
 laet Mrs Adams. and t1Fether he Ind expected they would visit
 their san. the latter's wife and
 wo children at Burlingane. Calif. MT. Adams was very fond of his two grandchildren and had looked forward with pleasure to spend ing the Christmas hqlidays with them.
 \ MT. Adams represented in this territory the United States Smelt- ing. Here he had been looking af- ter it's principle mine, the Eb- ner Mine. near Juneau A few weeks ago he received notice from the company transferring him to Arizona Before taking ip his duties Y here, he had intended to spend a month in California
 \ Soon after MT. Adams came to N uneau three years Mago, ne was j7ined by Mrs. Adams. She remain ed here until last August, when she
 eft on her visit to California, in- tending at the time to return this winter.
 The surviving relatives of the de- ceased are his widow and the son. { nd the latter's family at Burling
 me.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-12
SEVENTEENTH PER CENT ROTTEN

Its startling commentary the success of the prohibition experiment in this glorious union of egn states after 10 years attempted enforcement of the 18th amendment that 75 per cent of the United States border patrol inspectors in the Detroit area were involved in charges of accepting bribes to allow smuggling of liquor.
 h other words the force was 75 per cent rotten
 According to reports from other parts of the coun- tly that's fair percentage in the whole prohibition organization That's what the divine experiment. of misguided reforners has done to the law enforcement machinery of our government
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-12
HIGH TENSION WORRY

We country editors sometimes think that the world goes badly with but upon calm reflection we pity our poor benghted brothers of the Fourth Estate who are editors of the big city daiies
 It's Where in Heck is that copy boy? The Rab- bit is coming out n the next 20 minutes and haven't got front page made UP yet Here copy desk, put full page spread this Yes, Mrs Jones, I'll refer you to society reporter.
 Its merry game but wearing one. The city ed itor gf big daily has the most tearing life of anyone
 know, excepting the stoker who stands in front of furnace in roaring steel mill He gets 1t at the top the bottom and all sides He is never right Always wrong He can't satisfy the boss the managing editor the public the advertisers His reporters fall down the job and he tears his hair The newsies have got be the streets every hour with edition In order to the lives of some good men we know it should resolve itself down the publication only of coun try town papers, principally weekies Then editors would have chance to get fat.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-12
BUILDING BOAT

Ed Olson 0t KeAAi announces the building ot 3U-Ioot boat to be powered by , 10 h D. engine, with which he proposes to fish in Cook Inlet next season, pre- sulnably ior tAe Harvest eannery oi Anchorage, for which he fish ed last season, says the seldovia Herald.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-12
WANT PLAY A GAME

The Seward High School "Po- niesp basketball team received a telegram yesterday from the Cordoya City team asking for the opportunity to play them a game during the Localities Xmas vacation journey there. It is he- lieyed an extra game can and will be arranged.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-12
THREE LITTLE WORDs

THREE LITTLE WORDS
 Danish Ice Cream.
 Sold only at the Candy Cottage.
 Seattle fce Cr,e4m ana Fresh Candies at SyIvia's. N List your labor wants with us; we will endeavor to secure for you the help deslred. Phone Adams 126 or call at the M & W Club, Seward. Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-12

Unprecedented liberality was shown by the late Wilson E. Stroudt of Philadelphia whose will bequeath ed to his sister-in-law Mrs. Charles L. Stroudt "al that parcel of land from the Atlantic to the Pacific and everything thereon"
 Those old fellows who used to debate the slavery question thought they had real issue But they had heard of prohibition.
 We hear less of Congressional bloc than formally, but there is apprecabe falling off in the number of bloc heads
The Washington times., 1930-10-25
Will Hays Is Busy

I had q pleasant official visit
from Donald M. Ewing, contact
executive In the washington office
Of VIII Hays, So-called overlord Of
the tnoVies.
Mr.. Lying confirms, what has
already S2heen printed in these
columns that official eyes are
paying lCfase attention to motion
picture Advertising with a view
to seeing That it conforms strictly
to the Hays code so far as morals
and good taste are concerned.
Since the Hays office watch
word service to the producer,
exhibitor and moviegoer, may
renew "a suggestion that the
namSs of the cast in pictures be
screened both before and after
the story has been told.
sUp The River" at the Fox
this awee absolutely ignored Civ
ing the names Of the cast. This
Is one Sten further backward than
the annoying practice Of flashing
Q long list, Of names and demand
ing the patron memoriza them,
often before there is full oppor-
tunity fOFvreading the list. Why
not eliminate credits for produc-
tion executives. technical experts
and many others in whom the
public has absolutely no interest.
but who apparently nave Sull
enough to demand that their
names Bo 3lAshe63
The Washington times., 1930-10-25
FISKE TAKING A
TIP FROM MANSFIELD

Despite the talk Of "the road
in doldrums, the season that
brings the nomadic Mrs. Fiske in
repertoire must be kissed right
upon its eminent forehead.
Naturally, Mrs. Fiske may al
ways be expected to do something
unusual. Her migratory repertoire
company represents q step in the
direction Of what might be termed
permanent supply" for the road,
where they would have us be
lieve there has been a play Strln'
gency. For several years she has
been determined upon a definite
repertoire goal, building UP a sue
cess in q new play, then putting
that by for replacement with a
revival, with the intent Of going
through the country with a frame
Of three, four, or more plays that
her public would want to see.
In Washington Mrs. Fiske viii
be seen in MRS. Bumpstead'
Leigh" Ladies Of the Jur.." and
Becky Sharp" In some respects
her venture suggests those canny
fellows, the actor-manegerS-Jo'
Seph Jefferson and Richard Mans
field, who are credited with con.
Surnmate skill in putting their art
on friendly terms with the box
office. Thus. it was Mr.. JET.
ferSon'S practice to spend six au
tumn weeks in the Northwest and
blk spring weeks in the South.
west and otherwise box the com,
pass in such fashion that audi,
enceS had plenty Of time to anti
cipate what when he finally came
on the scene would be Sell-out ap
pearanceS. AS for Mr.. Mansfield
when he chanced upon "Dr. Jekyl
and Mr.. Hyde" he used it tt
carry" other plays in his roper
toire until they were all just one
big, happy and, by no accident
remunerative family.
Obviously Mrs. FiSke may be
expected to do something in that
same semblance. If a new play
were found available, it could be
tried upon the road and carried
by such brilliant associates a:
Becky Sharp" Mrs. BumpStead
Leigh" and Ladies Of the Jury
until 1t, too, had come into its
heritage as a member Of that pros
porous family. Perhaps that may
be expected Of "Hay Fever" the
Noel Coward play which finished
The Washington times., 1930-10-25
Mutual Boss Making
Tour of His Circuit

I. H. Herk, president OF the
Mutual Burlesque Association,
which plays locally at the popular
Gayety Theater, started on his
annual fall tour of the circuit.
Thirty cities are included in his
trip, extending from Montreal to
Washington, and from Boston to
Kansas City, while 81 burleSque
shows will receive Mr.. Herk'S criti-
cal attention.
Recent drastic innovations In
the presentations of burlesque,
have, apparently been received
with favor by patrons Of this form
Of amusement, and it is Mr..
Herk's special desire to personally
observe their reaction upon the
audiences.
The Washington times., 1930-10-25
CHRISTUS ROLE
BELONGS TO
FAMILY

The dignified figure in the
role of the "Christus" treadlng
a stately way through the touch
ing scenes Of the Freiburg Pas
sion Play is Adolph FasSnacht,
Of F'reiburg, Baden, Germany.
Since the year 1850 the role
has been in his family. He is
the eighth Of his line to play
the part, the Seventh to inherit
it. The dramatic spectacle opens
q weeks engagement at the
Washington Auditorium Monday
night.
In assuming the role Of the
"ChristuS" q man assumes at
the same time a great respon-
sibility. His life must be clean
as nearly worthy to portray the
great role as Is possible in a
mere human. He is responsible
not only to himself and to his
company Of players, but to the
town council of Freiburg, in
whose hands such matters rest.
Lesser characters may make ex-
cuses. The portrayer of the
"ChriStuS" must be above re-
proach in his life and habits.
While in all respects meeting
the requirements Of the role in
this way, Mr.. Fassnacht, in ad-
dition, brings to the role a great
histrionic talent. He is a superb
actor, the more so because he is
serious minded and partakes
somewhat OF the missionary spirit
in taking the Passion Play to
the world. It is his ambition
to, play it in all countries of
the civilized world before he re-
tires.
The role in itself requires
physique and edurance. In COM
mon with most Of the other
players, Mr.. FasSnacht keeps him
self in perfect physical condition.
The strain of moving from place
to place, the unending chain OF
presentations Of the Passion Play,
the worries and cares of manage
ment Of the company, leave him
unaffected, unasSuming. quiet and
sincere. He has devoted his life
to the Passion Play. He will con-
tinue to do so until he retires.
Like many Of the other players, he
has played many parts, every part,
in fact, except that of Caiphas
and Judas. He knows every line
Of the play, every musical score,
every entry and exit, every detail
Of the stagecraft. He is early on
the stage when the setting Is be-
ing erected. He inSpects every de
tail thoroughly before the pres
entation. He even assists at times
in selection Of extras for more i'm
portan tpartS. He is the man.
ager, nfact as well as in name.
The Washington times., 1930-10-25

last in the Washington ballot on
Mrs. Fiske's plays.
Although rejected by ballot in
Washington, Hay Fever" before
this season is over, may yet pe
played by the current company
and next season be launched i'll
New York with Mrs. FiSke in the
leading role of Judith Bliss. This
or some other new play could be
groomed and brought to Broad
way with the prestige Of road sue
cess.
# this comes to pass it will
have been effectively accom-
pliShed without any Of the burden
some expenses Of Broadway re-
hearSal and without that pre-pro-
duction haste and pother which
imperils many a good play in the
making. And the wonder is that
nobody thought Of that before.
Canny Mrs. FiSke!
The Washington times., 1930-10-25
Business Booming

A communication to this de.
partment from Charles McClin.
took, business representative for
Miss Katharine Cornell in "DiS-
honored Lady," conveys the state
ment that, despite the present
period Of depression, the Oldest
form Of drama is staging q re-
markable comeback on "the
roadH this season.
Commenting on the business
ATTRACTED by Miss Lenore Ulrich
and Miss Ethel Barrymore dur
ing 7 their recent Washington
engagements, Mr.. MeClintock
writes:
Recognized dramatic hits, with
or without stars, are playing to
really remarkable business on
tour. Strictly Dishonorable,
without a famous name in the
case. attracted receipts Of $24,-
1880 during two recent weeks
that were divided between st.
Paul and Minneapolis. Our own
business for "Dishonored Lady
has been astounding. We opened
our season in San Francisco, and
have played since in three other
widely separated cities, Los
Angeles, Chicago and Detroit. It
is true that Miss Cornell was
making her first appearances in
sCalifornia, which gave added in
terest to her San Francisco and
Los Angeles engagements. Never
thelesS, she broke all California
theater attendance records during
her runs in those cities. And
she continued to draw capacity
business in Chicago and Detroit,
where she has played during re-
cent years in The Green Hat,
The Letter and The Age Of
Innocence
''It is also true that 'DiShonored
Lady is an exceptionally exciting
play, since it tells the story Of a
girl who poisoned her lover. It
was, in fact, built by Edward Shell
don and Margaret Aver Barnes
on a famous murder trial held in
Scotland more than 10 years ago.
AS against this, however, Mrs.
Ulrich and Miss Barrymore gave
Washington untried plays which
were without special appeal.
Strictly Dishonorable' is an
amusing comedy, without star.
I could give you a list of many
other plays that are attracting
big audiences on the road this
fall. How do you explain this
Comeback of the legitimate dur
ing b year, when one hears so
much about hard times and un-
employment"
The Washington times., 1930-10-25
German Sets

A picturesque and authentic
replica Of "Old Heidelberg" pro-
videS the atmospheric setting for
Fanchon & Marcos, Good Eel
lows" Idea, now OH the Fox