davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-08-20
CARDINAL STILL ILL

QUEBEC, Aug. 20 uN.so.
The condition of Cardinal
Rouleau, primate Of the Catholic
The Washington times., 1930-08-20

| Perhaps the apartment yeu want Is
awaiting youF selection I'm tOday's Gas
] slfled Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-08-20

mobile accident near here Mon
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-15
! SP0R j S.
SPEEDY DADO HAS EASY TIME
SCORING KAYO OVER GODlNEZ

and heavy but there was none too
much of it.
Andy Armstrong has fought twice
in two weeks and has 100 per cent
kayo record, having slipped the IA
tai punch TO Joe EspinoSa in the
fifth round Of what was to have
been a six-round scrap. Andy might
have done it earlier but he couldn't
get his tongue out in time. Take
Andy's tongue away from him and
he's just a good-natured colored
boy Get his tongue sticking out
and he's a pretty fair fighter. But
somebody is going to divorce him
from his little tonguey some day
with a nicely adjusted uppercut.
Joe had a few things on the ball
himself. Speed and willingness
to get in close and mix it. but Andy
tied him up when he tried such
stunts. Both boys are weak south
of the chest and the tummy-tum-
tums were guarded as closely as
Scotchman guards penny, all
through the battle.
Armstrong finally maneuvered
Joe into forgetting his guard in the
fifth and sent home a crusher to the
place where Joes belt buckle is
when he is all dolled up, and the
pride Of the Espinosa family stuck
his chin in the rosin.
Tiger Flowers had given the
colored race a good start by knock
ing out Kid Lencho in the third
round. Both boys seemed out OF
condition and the fighting was slow
the greater part of the time. The
Tiger took plenty but gave little
more and sent Lencho out on the
ropes with a couple of nasty cracks
to the brain factory, if any.
The scores for the night: Filipl-
nos, 2; MeXicans. 0; Negroes, 2;
Mexicans. Ga dead loss for the La
Paloma boys.
The big canvas top was in place
last night and except for a bit OF
overcrowding. everyone was COM
Portable. The handful of white fans
could hardly be spotted among so
many Filipinos, but they enjoyed
the crowd as much as they did the
These Filipinos sure take
their sports with joy
Next week frankie Areegon will
tackle Ignacio Fernandez in a 10
round bout. 1t ought to be good
Fernandez has been up in big COM
pany, fighting Bat Battalino, the
featherweight champion, last Aug
ust. Ignacio got knocked out but
the weight making licked him more
than the champion.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-15
FOOTBALL ROW
WAKES HOT in
COAST CIRCLES

LOS ANGELES. Nov. Is. UP
Fireworks touched off by Fritz
Calm. University of California foot
ball player, and r L. "Dink' Tenn
pleton. Stanford track coacn, init
mating that the University oi
Southern California used unethical
practices in securing athletic mate
rial. still were spouting red fire to-
day.
Coach Howard Jones OF Southern
California is quiet man. Once a
year. perhaps, he issues statement
under pressure, and the Cam
Templeton Roman candles started
him.
IF I were Dirk Templeton, I'd
keep still" said Jones.
IN his stories before the STAN
ford game, he said that their ath-
letes were superior 10 ours. It's
funny that he is now contraoic;irg
himself. I'm fed up with all this
stuff. We are willing TO put our
washing on with any OF them and
guarantee that it's just as clean.
They've made a lot Of ins!nua-
tions: now let them try to prove
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-15
TROJAN TROUNCING' GIVEN TO
BRAWLEY BY CENTRAL ELEVEN

to Hammer; Edgar and Price, one
touchdown each.
One of El Centro's touchdOwns
was made on two plays from The
50-yard line Central was in the
middle Of the field with the boil
when Hammer took the pigskin
through the line for 8 yards,
Wynne plunged another 25 yards
to a touchdown.
The starting lineup for f. Gen.
tro was: Fisher, left end; Belch,
left guard; Moore, left tackle; Pack
ett, center; Jones. right tackle;
Reams. right guard; Gonzales, right
end; OGrun, quarterback: Wynne,
left half; Hammer, right half, and
z. Edgar, fullback.
Brawley's starting lineup was:
Algire, left end; Moross, left guard;
Harris. left tackle; Swinney center;
Thrasher, right guard; Ellis, right
tackle; Rutherford, right end;
Slaughter, quarterback; jenkins
fullback; Runge, left half and
Houseman, right half
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-15
SINGER LOSES
CHAMPIONSHIP
TO CANZONERI
BY l.. S. CAMERON

NEW YORK, Nov. Is. {U.P)-Tony
Canzoneri, the bouncing young
fighter from New Orleans and
Brooklyn, is the new lightweight
champion of the world. by virtue Of
quick one round knockout over
Al Singer, the titleholder.
Singer won his title by spinning
Sammy Mandell dizzy in a round
and Canzoneri made just as short
work of the Bronx titleholder at
Madison Square Garden before
$4,000 spectators last night.
Tony knocked Singer cold with
a right and left to the chin in the
first session. the fight lasting one
minute and six seconds.
Canzoneri, rated veteran as
fighters go and figured to be past
his prime, met Singer at the latter:
own favorite game Of mixing 1t
and tapped a light right and then
a left to the jaw. Al went down az
though pole-axed, although the
blows he received did not seem &c
warrant such immediate abandon
ment Of the title.
Singer rolled over once and was
counted out while drifting toward!
oblivion outside the ropes.
Tony, the new lightweight cham
pion, formerly held the feather
weight title.
Singer was q to favorite be-
fore the fight.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-15
Nv UaTNY GREENE

SN JIM
Johnny Godinez may be the fly
weight champion of Mexico but he
might as well have been trying tC
pick up q pint of mercury with his
boxing gloves last night as to hi
Speedy Dado, the Filipino flash
whose front name is 100 per cent
correct.
Johnny caught enough leather tC
make sets of harness for an artillery
outfit and finally took the cars Tor
Dreamland in the first few seconds
OF the third round, this being tile
cue for q couple OF thousand Of
Dado's countrvmen, packed into the
arena like seeds in a pomegranate
to cut loose.
Edward Albert, the Prince OF
Wales, may have q bit Of popularity
with our English cousins and others,
but if he ever saw a flock OF Fill
pinos making whoopee over a tavo-
rite son, he would learn what real
popularity is.
1t was just a workout for Dado
who apparently could have ended
the fight any time he wished, but
let it go two full rounds TO give the
Little Brown Brothers q run TOR
the money they so willingly paid to
see him. This doesn't mean that
Johnny Godinez is bad We don't
know whether he is or not. for he
never had a chance with Dado.
The latter pounded Johnny's tace
at will, and when Johnny did send
something, Speedy just wash where
the blow was marked for delivery Or
he caught them harmlesSly on arms
elbows, shoulders, shoetops or what
do you want. He let Johnny chase
him into corners and then slid out
like soup going through a strainer
while the boys from Manila and way
stations whooped it up in shril, pip
ing yells.
1t was great night for the Fill
pino boys. They had bought the
house OFT long before 8 o'clock and
the disappointed ones who could not
possibly get in, waved easy money
before the ticket ta'-ers-any price
to get in and see Speedy do his
stuff. 1t was necessary TO start the
bouts early as there was no use
keeping them waiting, for John j.
Gnat and his wife would have a
hard time wiggling to seats.
AS a fight it was nothing at all.
AS an exhibition OF speed, clever
ness and boxing ability, 1t was
Speedy Dado.
Cebu Is Winner
Another cause for Filipino JOY,
strong enough to be felt back in the
city of Cebu, was Mariana Cebu's
victory over Luis Reyes of Brawley
in the semi-final. Mariana took the
decision after six rounds Of cauti-
Gus battling, a knockdOWn for the
count Of eight IN the final round,
clinching what had been rather
close argument.
Cebu had Luis in distress as early
as the third round, from stiff body
punches, but the Brawley boy
weathered them and came back
strong. and more than hold his own
with the Filipino in the fourth and
fifth rounds.
Both boys did considerable air
beating in the course of the bout
having plenty Of respect for each
others ability to wallop. When they
did mix it up. the hitting was hard
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-15
TODAY'S GAMES
ON COAST WILL
BE EASY ONES

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. Is U.P)-
The Pacific conference football
championship was expected to be
decided today with Washington
State fighting disheartened Uni
versity of Washington team. the
last obstacle between w. S. c. and
the title.
Washington has lost games to
Oregon and Stanford. and was un-
derdog in today's contest.
A crowd of 10000 was expected
to view the homecoming clash.
Los Angeles, Nov. Is. (U.P)-The
Roaring Rainbows of the Universi-
ty of Hawaii meet the Southern
California Trojans in the coliseum
here today, confident that they
will offer local football fans the
best played game shown here this
year
The Hawaiian attack offers a
flashy passing game featuring
Johnny Wise, fullback, and a run
ring game with Hiram Kaakua,
left half, doing the logging.
PALO ALTO, Calf, Nov. Is. U.p)
This afternoon the big red ma
chine Of Stanford will swing into
action against California Tech in
what is generally considered a
"breather" for the Cardinals.
The Pasadena lads should. how
ever. make things look interesting
Tor Stanford as Coach Pop" War
her will have a large number Of his
first string men on the bench.
BERKELEY, Calf, Nov. IS. dIp)
The Nevada Wolf Pack will as
sumo the proportions of real
threat when it enters the stadium
here this afternoon to battle with
the sorely tried University of Cali
fornia football team.
Although the biggest thing loom
ing before the eyes of Coach "Nibs"
Price is the Stanford big game
next week. it is evident he realizes
the Importance of winning TODAY
ior the moral stinulant it will be
to his team.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-15
So. California
Sport Briefs

SANTA BARBARA, Nov. IS. UP)
The Santa Barbara State College
football team disbanded today af-
ter losing its final game of the
season to the Occidental College
Tigers by q to score here last
night.
The Roadrunners swept their op-
ponents around the field during the
scoreless first half, but in the third
quarter Tuffy Reed and Stoney
Johnson got loose to put over a
brace of scores. Johnson scored
the final touchdown with two min
utes left to play in the last period.
Meyers converted all three goals.
Ace Hickman, Santa Barbara
half, raced IS yards down the field
in the second quarter to what would
have been touchdown had he not
stepped off the playing field. His
running mate, Fred Pierrucci,
starred for the losers.
HOLLYWOOD, Nov. Is. UP)-Al
Fay roundly trounced Vigo DOMAIN
in l0-round bout here last night
winning every round. DOMAIN
weighed 207 pounds and Fay 1913.
Young Papke took decision ovel
Ritchie King in the six-round
semi-final, flooring his opponent in
the first and fourth rounds 70,
counts Of nine.
Pickles" Heintz, navy heavy
weight champion, knocked out Cru:
Heb in the second round of spe.
cial event, after hitting the canvas
himself for nine count in the
first round
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-15

READ THE CLASSIFIED ADS
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-15
RESULTS OF FRIDAY
FOOTBALL GAMES
By United Press

BY United Press
Mississippi, 81; Southwestern, g..
Presbyterian, l8; Erskine, 0.
Wilmington, IA; Hanover, o.
Allegheny. 20; Salem, 0.
Iowa Wesleyan, 20; Upper Iowa,
Loyola New Orleans, IL st.
Louis University, 7.
University of Miami, 6; South
western Louisiana Institute, 0.
Louisiana State Teachers. 80;
Hattiesburg State Teachers. 10.
Boston College, l9; Loyola Chi
cago, 0.
Missouri Valley, 10: Westminis-
ter, 6.
Dakota Wesleyan, II; Buena Wis
"a, 7.
Western State Teachers, SO; st.
Ambrose, O.
Iowa State Frosh. &c; Drake
Frosh, l3.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-15

who is now at U. S. c., he said.
He refused to qualify his remark,
declaring:
I'VE can say no more untli alter
the game with Stanford
A bombshell was exploded by r.
l.. "Dink" Templeton, Stanford
track coach, at football luncheon
held Yesterday before the Oakland
iunior chamber of commerce, when
he urged that California and Stan
ford should get together in joint
investigation of Why U. S. c. has
such superior football material.
Although Arthur M. Arlett. edl-
or Of the Daily Californian, stu
dent publication, had started the
discussion" by charging that Ger
tain universities hired professional
players, it was the first time the
Trojan name had been used.
Until California and Stanford get
break OH football material, they
have no chance against such pow
crful football combinations as UNI
versity of Southern California has
assembled" Templeton argued.
1T is high time these two univer-
sites should get together and find
out why u. S. C. has such athletes
Coach "Nibs" Price, California
football coach, who was verbally at
tackled after his eleven had been
crushed by the Trojans, TAO, was
at the luncheon, receiving a large
ovation when he appeared.
Professor w. B. Owens OF STAN
ford, president of the Pacific con-
ference, made it clear later that
Templeton was merely speaking as
an individual and not as repre-
!! sentative of Stanford.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-15
Devlin Winner
Over Cunningham

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. IS. U.D
Heading small card and fight
ing before a small house, Chick
Delvin, local middleweight, won a
technical knockout over Pat Cum
ningham Of San Diego in the fifth
round Of a scheduled six round bout
here last night
Other results in four round fights
we're:
Wayne Petteway decision Joe
Martinez; Hal Citrino and Benny
Gallop fought draw; Bobby An
drews and Les Smith also fought to
a draw; Paul Mann drew with
frankie Abenderia: and Johnny
Christmas decisioned Henry Gar
bell a.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-15

Nonchalantly scoring nine touch
downs and converting on four Of
them, Central Union high schools
football team proved again and
finally last night that as far as
Brawley high school is concerned
it has no competition.
The final score was 58 to 0.
Brawley did not even have the
consolation of scoring in this con-
ISOLATION of scoring in this contest.
They did not score once in the last
game between the two teams.
Fans seemed to expect it, since
most of them were conspicuous by
their absence. The smallest crowd
yet to see a night football game
here watched the massacre. Cold
weather helped keep them home.
The teams started in a listless
sort of way Neither seemed to be
much interested in playing football
Then, as they warmed UP, Central
began to become interested in the
game of tag in which the Brawley
goal line was it.
Contrary to expectation, Wynne
got into the game in the starting
lineup for Fl Centro. Price played
great deal, although he did not
start. Hammer, Price and Wyllr9
make quite a rip tide in the cllc-
rent of any football game. and last
night they flowed across the field,
/ drowning Brawley's hopes
Brawley had one big chance dur
ing the game, and failed in a bfg
way 1t came in the second quar-
ter, just after Hammer had scored
one of Central's touchdowns. {.
Centro kicked off. BraWley puatec
back, then held the Central team
to downs to get the ball. They
made first downs, then completed
two long passes to net 25 yards. A
five-yard penalty on FL Centre iol
offside put the ball in scoring po-
sition. Then El Centro held
1t was the first. last and only
threat Brawley made during The
game.
Central Experiments
In addition to other things, thc
El Centro team was not functioning
in the best Of shape Coach Arm
strong made numerous substitu.
tions in an effort to save his team
for the game with Calexico. dt
also seemed to be experimenting
with various combinations.
Reams, right guard and son OF tn,
El Centre fire chief, plays football
as if he belongs on his fathers fire
department. Every time the whistle
blows Reams seems to be going tC
a fire, and he usually puts it out
The fire in question is represented
in the man who happens to be car
rying the ball for the opposition.
With the exception of Reams, e
Centro's line will need some work
ing over if the local team hopes tc
stop Calexico in their next game
Touchdowns for FL Centro were
scor eddy Wynne, two touchdowns;
Hammer, three touchdowns; pass
Wynne to Gonzales; pass. Wynne
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-15
Sharkey Would
Battle De Kuh

TAMPA, Fla, Nov. IS. U.P)-Jack
Sharkey, Boston, has challenged
Arthur De Kuh, New York, to a
heavyweight bout in Boston early
rext month, Lew Diamond, man
ager Of De Kuh, announced here
today.
The fight will be sponsored by the
Boston Garden. Diamond said. De
Kuh lost a close 10 round decision
to w. L. Young" Stribling at At
lanta Armistice day.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-15
IRISH GET BREATHER

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. Is. (U.D
-Notre Danes team today made
its final home appearance OF the
season in a "breather" contest with
Drake University Of Iowa. Coach
Rockne was expected to use his re-
serves during the greater part Of
the contest.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-15

Nevada sheepmen and cattlemen
are buying wheat to feed as 1t Is
cheaper now than corn for stock
food. When corn is worth 81 per
bushel, wheat IS worth SLIP for i've
stock.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-15

them. Maybe VIC can talk back
too.
I'm sick and tired of hearing
intimations.
Il insist that we are entitled to
an apology because my team is one
of the cleanest in the entire coun-
try"
Sports writer's here professed to
see another break in athletic rela-
tions between Californias big three
Stamford, Southern California and
California-should there be no eX-
plantations or apologies forthcom-
ing from the northern i,lstitution:
which are suitable to the TroJans.
Trojan officials, however, de-
clined to comment on the tempest
in the grid bowl, but let it be
known that an explanation OF Tenn
pleton's statement that Southern
California was getting all the ath-
letic material. and an apology for
Cahn's charges of professionalism,
would be in order.
Southern California football play
ers refused to take Cahn's charges
seriously. At practice yesterday az
ternoon, the players lined up at the
athletic managers office, demand
ing their back pay" but were told
they were "docked' because the
California game had been cut short
by five minutes.
BERKELEY, Calf, Nov 10. tU.P)
The tenseness that has held Pa
cific conference football for the past
few days was near crisis today al
the University of California, where
the battle of words originally
started.
Statements OF Arville Mohler, star
University of Southern California
quarterback. that he could say
things about California and offers
made to him brought a terse reply
from Dean Thomas Putnam. Uni
versity of California representative
10 the Pacific conference.
1T seems strange that such 8
statement should come from Mohler
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-12-19

Twelve Years Ago


From The Herald of Dec 10, 1880
Announcements was made that
Beatrice X. O'Grady, and Mrs.
Ben Johnson, defeated candidates
for auditor and clerk and recorder
in Sheridan. county, woui d con-
test the election. On the face of
the first returns Mrs. O'Grady
lost to J. F. O'Grady lost to ]. r.
Redmond by two votes.
The Equity cooperative an
nounced the payment Of dividends
of Is cents a bushel to all stock
holders and 615 cents a bushel TO
non-stockholding patrons.
Wolf Points soldier boys were
coming home. Don Chabot had
returned from Camp Cody. New
Mexico. H. L. Delaney had re-
turned from Camp Macarthur,
Texas, where he had attended
officers training school. Herbert
Clark had been discharged from
the S. A. T. c. at Boulder, Colo.
Jess Sillerud was home on fur
Tough from Camp Lewis. A. B.
Banks of 'Saco, who had been a
sailor on a transport for eleven
months was here to take a posi-
ton in the Arcade Cafe. Law
renee Selig, in the naval service
at Seattle, was to be home in
time for Christmas, while ]. B.
Montgomery's return was delayed
by a severe ase of pneumonia.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. H. B. Johnson on December
II.
Mrs. o. c. Johnson was enjoy
ing a visit from her brother Ray
Worthy, who was Just back from
spending two years in Chile,
South America.
A letter sent by Major Moss
man, superintendent Of the Fort
Peck agency, warning them
selling to Indians any ex-
patent medicines or prepar-
atoms containing sufficient aIco-
lol to u intoxication. Major
Mossman issued a warning that if
he found storekeepers selling
preparations to Indians, whether
he Indians had patents or not, he
would proceed against the store
keepers just as he would if they
we're selling whiskey or other in
oXicating beverages.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-12-19

THINK 1T OVER
A good conscience is a contin-
ual Christmas.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-12-19
Dry Fork

The weather man renewed the
Christmas spirit Saturday night
when the ground was covered
with about four inches of snow.
J.. B. Waters and son Joe visit
ed at the Balbinot home Sunday
afternoon.
LaVerna Rensvold called at Kel-
strips Saturday afternoon.
John Kelstrup and Arthur call
ed at the Holden home Sunday.
Bessie Anderson visited at the
A. ]. Bauer home at Wolf Point
over the weekend.
Sunday school was held at the
Kelstrup home Sunday.
Axel Holden visited at the Cliff
DeVaney home Monday evening.
Avis Rensyold is helping with
homework at the John Kelstrup
home while Mrs. Kelstrup is in
the hospital at Wolf Point under
going a minor operation.
j. B. Waters and sons called at
the Holden home Wednesday.
o. T. Kyllingmark was a caller |
at the Aasheim home Thursday.
Ruens spent Monday at the KEEL
strup home.
Nearly the entire community at
tended the funeral of Mrs.
Homrighaus on Friday. The Dry
community extend their
deepest sympathy to the relatives.
Announcements were received
here Of the wedding of Cora Lii
ian Haughland to Arthur D. Fors-
less on Monday. December Sth, at
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-12-19
Sand Creek

Looks like a white Christmas
for sure.
Mrs. r. H. Wiers spent a couple
OF days in town last week.
Miss Florence Starkey spent
Wednesday night with the Sickels
family.
Miss Norma Littlefeld was a
visitor in our vicinity Sunday.
Rev. MILAN and family stopped
at Wiers for dinner Sunday.
LaVerne Wilson was absent
from school Thursday.
Mary and Thelma Sickels visit
ed the Wiers school Friday after
noon.
Rev. MILAN of Circle came up
Sunday morning and help services
at the Wiers school house. Quite
a few were present although the
weather was somewhat stormy.
Here's wishing a Merry Christ
mas and a Happy New Year to
the Herald force and all readers
of the paper, also hoping that
Santa remembers every one.
Evelyn and LaVerne Wilson
and Dolores and Joe Cooper visit
I'D Sunday afternoon with the
Sickels children.
r1 81