davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-10
BEAUTIFUL FLOWER
 DISPLAY PALM SUNDAY

o. R. Hermanson is again to throw open his Grove street greenhouses to the public on Palm Sunday, April 18th. This is an annual custom of Mr. Hcrmanson and the public is appre- ciatiye of the opportunity to see the Easter lilies and other beautiful blossoms which fill the many square feet of glass covered flower gardens
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-10
PARTS OF CITY'S NEW
 STANDPiPE ARRIVE

Two cars loaded with material for the water departments new million gallon standpipe, to be erected on Oak Hill. arrived this week from the Chi cago Bridge and Iron Works. The heavy iron sections are being hauled Co the site owned by the city and the erection of the tank will begin as soon as the foundation is completed. Paint for the new tank has also been received.
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-10
DRIVERS QUICK ACTION
 SAVES BOY ON BIKE

Lester Arnold, a Chapman street youth. was saved from serious injury when Wilfred Sharpe. driver, of F.. W. Mullan's delivery truck. took a chance and crashed into a house rather than run the youngster down. The boy was riding his bicycle on South Main street and suddenly swerv ed into the path of the approaching truck Sharpe threw over the driv- ing wheel, the truck shot up and over the sidewalk and into the house own ed by Timothy Hannifan.
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-10
WOODSTOCK GIRLS
 MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED

Mir. and Mrs. Charles Spalding of Elmvale wish to announce the mar riage of their daughter, Dorothy Lil- libridge, to Marc Chappell of North Windham, which took place Deeem- Der 27 in Port Chester. N. Y. Mrs. Chappell Is a graduate of Woodstock Academy '27. She attended Willi- mantle Normal and graduated from Katherine Gibbs School of Provi- dence '29. Mir. Chappell is a grad uate of Windham High and a busi- ness school of N. Y. and is employ ed by Swift < Go, of Willimantie as bookkeeper. Mir and Mrs. and Mrs. Chappell will make their home in that city for the present.
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-10
MISS WILSON TO BE PAGE
 AT NAT. D. A. R. CONGRESS

Miss Corinne NJ. Wilson. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Leon T. Wilson, will leave for Washington, D. C., Friday. where she will attend the 39th Con- tinental Congress of the D. A. k. She is n member of the Elizabeth Porter Putnam Chapter of this city. She will act as a page at the Congress.
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-10
TWO SMALL FIRES
 TRUCK CALLED OUT

The thirty-fourth fire alarm of the year came in this morning at i1.30 a. m. It was a telephone call for brush fire on Middle street. The flames were extinguished with brooms.
 Wednesday at 6.45 p. m. a tele- phone call was received for chimney fire at 66 Woodstock avenue, house owned by Eugene Durocher.
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-10
BOYS ON BIKES
 TAKE WARNING
Police Say Law Being Violated And Lives And Limbs
 Endangered
Arrests Will Follow Unless Practice
 Ceases

Boys on bicycles, not one or two, but many of them, according to the police, are failing to obey the law regarding lights and also the ordin- ance forbidding the riding of bicycles on the sidewalk. Unless the illegal practice ceases arrests will be made, says Captain Dubreuil.
 The young bikers not only break the law but they endanger their lives by riding through the busiest thor oughfares without having their bicycles equipped with lights. A few carry flashlights. These do not cover the law. When an automobile is seen approaching they flash the light of and on.
 Not only do the youngsters operate their bicycles without lights but it is often observed that second boy Is seen astride the handlebars of the machine. This shuts off the view of the boy in control of the wheel.
 On Sidewalks
 Another matter which the police have observed is the growing ire quency with which bicycles are ridden upon the sidewalks of the city. This is a danger to pedestrians, especially to elderly people who are unable to get out of the path of an approaching machine with alacrity.
 The police have asked that the mat ter be given publicity in the hopes that the parents of boys who have bikes will caution their sons to obey the laws and that the boys themselves may have fair warning that they must obey the law or become liable to ar rest
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-10
MRS. MARK REYNOLDS
 BURIED IN PUTNAM

The body of Mrs. Jennie Kennedy Reynolds, widow of Mark Reynolds, was brought to Putnam, from New Haven. Saturday, for burial in St. Mary's cemetery. The family lived here years ago. She was a daughter eff the late Mir. and Mrs. John Ken nedy, who formerly lived on Church street. Her husband was at one time in the trucking business with his father. Two sisters and brother survive.
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-10
DIR. J. B. KENT IS
 PATIENT AT HOSPITAL

Dr. J. Bryden Kent. who has been visiting friends in Putnam, stopping at the Putnam Inn, was taken III Monday, and removed to the Day Kim ball hospital. His condition Is not considered serious. It was said at the hospital this morning that he is about the same".
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-10
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT

Mir. and Mrs. Carlton Shaw of Pom fret. formerly of Putnam, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Evelyn L. Shaw, to Milton F. Stone. formerly of Providence, the son of Mrs. William Darling of Pom fret
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-10

Mrs. Armidas Phaneuf has moved from Battey street to South Wood stock.
 Leonard Gilman of the General Electric School. Lynn, Mass, spent the weekend with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Alexander Gilman.
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-10

Eugene Guilbesult of Wsrroad. Mmn.. has been visiting his sister, Mrs. Frances Charron. Battey street, whom he had not seen in forty-sey- en years
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-10

Mrs. F.. s. FIaherty and son Paul of Birmingham, Mass. and Miss Stella Harper, student nurse in Holyoke. Mass. spent a week with their moth CT on Bullock street recently.
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-10

tcontinued on page Five)
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-26
JUNIOR COLLEGE
And HIGH SCHOOL
TEAMS TO MEET

Football will make its initial bow
to Imperial Valley fans tomorrow
afternoon when the Central Union
High School and the local Junior
College mix on the high school field.
The game will begin at 2:30.
Since this is the first chance local
fans have had to get a line on their
teams, 4 large crowd is expected on
the sidehnes.
Out of seven past meetings the
high school and junior college have
oopped three, leaving one in the tie
column. and they will be battling
Saturday to take the lead.
On each squad are a number of
experienced men. Junior College
will have the advantage of weight.
but the high school team is expected
to flash a better brand of team
play, since they have received more
training during TIE past few weeks.
Many members of the Junior College
eleven are unable to attend practice
every afternoon.
The high school has seven veterans
back, as compared TO more than
full quota for team on the Junior
College. Signal practice and light
workouts have been on the program
of the teams for the past two days.
Some of the high school players have
been rather battered by tough scrim.
IMAGES, but none are out of the game
Use of at least two full teams BY
each school is expected during the
battle, to give Coaches Bob Arm
strong of the high school and Bob
Finn of the Junior College a line on
their material.
The starting lineup for the high
school will probably be: Center,
Heald or Woodward; guards. Belch
and Reams; tackles, Tackett and
Butler; ends, Miner and Berry
quarterback, Prices; halfbacks,
Obergfelle and Jolly; fullback, Nim-
bo or Edgar. Others as good who
will certainly get into the game are:
Guards, Irwin Adams, Oboyashie;
tackles, Moore. Jones, Keesee; ends,
Fischer and Gonzales; quarterback
Wynn; and halfback, Hammer.
The Junior College lineup will be
taken from among these: Center,
Rives; guards, Adams and Poore
tackles, Willoughby and Alexander;
ends, Gonzales, Ehmke and Coates
quarterbacks, McIver and Willis;
Ealfbacks, Douthitt and Labrucher.
ie; and fullbacks, Ferguson and
Watson.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-26
WATCHING THE
SC0REB0ARD
By United Press

The St. Louis Cardinals needed
but one victory today to clinch the
National League pennant. Ii the
Cards win over the Pirates or f the
Chicago Cubs lose to their foes, the
National League pennant race will
have been decided.
The Cards won yesterday over the
Pittsburgh Pirates, by to o, while
the Cubs scored a last inning vic
tory by to 3 over the Cincinnati
Reds.
in the American League, the
Washington Senators, forced into
second place, eked out 3 to , vic
tory over the Boston Red S0x.
The Philadelphia Athletics. al
ready assured of first place in the
league, won over the New York
Yankees by l3 to 3, in game halt
Cd at the end of the sixth inning
by rain.
The Chicago White SoX-Detroit
Tigers game was cancelled because
Of wet grounds.
Yesterdays Hero Burleigh
Grimes, st. Louis Cardinal s pitch,
e. who landed his team in "dor-
mic position by shutting out the
Pirates, allowing but seven hits,
while his teammates were fashion
ing nine runs out of dozen safe
blows.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-26
SAN FRANCISCO
BOXING QUIzZ is
QUITE A EIZZLE

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. %. (U,P)
Though a grand jury finally ear
" today came to the conclusion that
the boxing "game in San Fran
cisco creeks TO high heaven, it
adjourned without voting indict-
ments.
The long night and early morn
ing session ended in a declaration
that "strict recommendation for
the regulation of boxing in San
Francisco will be made.
Prior to the session 5 close. the
long ng-anticipated fireworks sched-
uled by weeks old rumor to involve
referees, sporting writer's and other
attendants upon the Industry. -
tizzled into an all-around admission
that sinister actions probably
had a reasonable and innocent eX-
PLANTATION.
Presumably to sift the circum-
stances of the recent death of
frankie Campbell, slugged into a
fatal -unconsciousness in San Fran
cisco ring by Max Baer. the hearing
early went afield to delve into
charges that San Francisco SPORTS
editor had "propositioned' State
Boxing Commissioner Charles
Traung and Referee ''Toby" Irwin.
Traung finally uttered publicly
on the stand the details understood
TO have lain behind his recent veiled
statements that he had often been
propositioned before bouts. The
sports editor of an evening news
paper, Traung said. once told him
that "if they stood together both
stood to make good deal of
money.
He hastened TO add, however, that
the newspaperman was Gin all
proba bility feeling out his (Tra-
ung 's) honesty, as was his right as
critic of the game. -
The newspaperman later denied
that the supposed interview had
taken place at all.
Referee Is Witness
The next accuscr' was Toby
Irwin, veteran referee and third
man at the fatal Baer-Campbell
fight. Irwin 5 testimony was large
lv identical with Traung shat
the same writer had once cap
preached him before a bout but
whatever meaning this may have
had was obscured a moment later
when Irwin added that he did not
believe the writer intended 70 ask
him to favor either fighter.
Irwin also said that he attributed
the proposition TO the newspa-
perman 5 praiseworthy intention TO
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-26
Former National
Lacquer Dies

SANTA BARBARA, Sept. 26.U.H
Funeral arrangements were made
today for Joe Wilhoit, Santa Bar
bara businessman and former major
league ball player, who died here
yesterday after long illness.
Wilhoit joined the Boston Braves
in 1915 and later was sold TO the
New York Giants, playing with the
latter team in the world series of
1"17 and 1918. He established a
Lifting record of 90 consecutive
games while playing with the Wich-
ita, Kansas, team of the western
league. He retired in 1923 while
member of the Salt Lake City
Coast League club.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-26
HOMER GAINES
DUE TO STRUT
in LOCAL RING

4 remodeled Homer Gaines, vast
lv different from the boy who used
to slap his way through his fights
in the local arena, is promised fans
when Homer steps into the ring at
the Imperial Valley Athletic club
tonight, to mix it up with Don
Pritchard, of Vancouver, B. =.
Homer has found out how to
punch straight, the one asset he
needed to make him good fighter.
He always had barrels of speed,
plenty of boxing ability. and game
ness, but he slapped instead Of
punched.
Since leaving the valley he has
been doing some high. and mighty
fighting on the coast. only last
week flooring Joe Guerro, the MeXi-
can champion twice during their
bout. He has defeated Freddie
Hawkins and Rito Puma, neither of
whom is considered setup.
In Pritchard the local boxing club
believes it has found a man who
will make Homer extend himself -
the utmost. Pritchard comes highly
touted from the northwest. and has
a draw with Teddie Palacios to his
credit. Says Harry Woodbury.. off
you don't like him after YOU have
seen him in action, YOU don't know
fighters. -
A semi-final that looks good
enough to be main event. brings
together Johnny Blair of Utica. \.
Y. and Johnny Hill. the fighting
marine from San Diego.
Blair has put on a number of
good scraps here in the past two
wears and the fans like him. Hill
made a big hit with the fans sew
eral weeks ago, although he was
knocked out by Mariana Cebu. For
five rounds he gave the hard-hitting
Filipino plenty of battle and did
such a good job of it that the spec
tators took to him like duck takes
to water. Later he put up a rat
Ting good fight with Johnny Lee.
Santiago Atadero and Florencia
Villa are going to try it again. They
met about a month ago in an I'M
satisfactory fight, Both boys are
game and willing, and though they
tried their darndest, they just didn t
seem to be able to make a 90 Of it.
Both were dissatisfied with their
showing and asked for a rematch.
This time they hope to give the
fans run for their money.
Pete Casus is booked for the
opener with Joe Garcia. Pete could
not make it last week and we don 7
know whether he will be in there
tonight or not. Pete is IN uncer'
tain quantity
Ladies with escorts will be ad
mitted to the arena without charge
and the first bout will be called
at 9 o clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-26

ascertain if Irwin was an honest Of
ficial.
The writer in question has con-
sistently criticized Irwin for 10
Years and Traung for almost the
duration of his term.
Foreman John Murphy of the
grand jury and Assistant District
Attorney John R. Tyrell, in charge
Of the investigation, later att'ibut-
I'd the charges against the writer to
" Jealousy in contemporary.
The jury also investigated charges
made by an Oakland woman that
Jacob Baer, father of the fighter,
had freely predicted that MAX
will beat Campbell if he has TO
cripple him or foul him to do it. -
Facing a manslaughter charge as
the result of Campbell's s death, Baer
did not testify on advice OF coun-
sci
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-26
COAST CRIDIRON
GAMES PROMISE
LOTS OF ACTION
BY VINCENT MAHONEY
United Press Staff Correspondent

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. %. U.P'
Some 600 Young stalwarts go to
morrow into the opening skirmish OF
colorful campaign which will land
scme one platoon of them on New
Years day at the journey end of
western football-W vs.. East at
the Rose Bowl, Pasadena.
"There's many battle in be-
tween, and the shooting begins in
earnest tomorrow for one of the big
teams-Californ All others are
expected to encounter only routin"
opposition.
At Berkeley. the Golden Bears
tangle with team that has more
than once proved the trial horse that
unseated its riders-the Santa Clara
Broncos. Handicapped by limited
reserves, Clipper Smith never
theless turns out smart, aggressive
teams. Though Cal tumbled his boys
last year, 27-6, they came back the
next week at Palo Alto to play great
Stanford team of its feet and win,
Is to !. If the HearBronco strug-
gle runs reasonably true to form
"Nibs' Prices scientific defense
will wear down the Jesuits scant
reserves and fresh pony backfiel'I
will start running away in the see
ond half.
Close observers of early practice
at Santa Clara say Smith has been
experimenting with new shift
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-26
So. California
Sport Briefs

LOS ANGELES, Sept. PC. W.P)-
Gregory Mangin of East Orange, n.
j.. and Ellsworth Vines of Pasadena,
Calf, were to meet today in the
men s singles finals of the Pacific
southwest tennis tourney here.
In semi-finals matches yesterday,
Mangin defeated Keith Gledhill of
Santa Barbara by default. The
match had gone three sets, l6, 6-l,
6-1. when Gledhill developed an in,
jury to his arm.
Vines lost the first set to Cliff
Sutter of Tulane, national inter
collegiate champion, but took the
next three. Scores were 46, o.,
g., 60.
COMPTON, Sept. 26. W.P)-Joe
Granone and Solly Luevano, 120-
Founders, meet tonight in a six
round fight featuring a card of four
/ four FOUNDERS.
HOLLYWOOD. Sept. 26. UT-
Al Moro, young heavyweight pro
tege of Jim Jeffries, will oppose
! Hans Birkie. the Oakland German,
; in a ten-round main event here to-
! night.
Moro soundlv trounced Armand
Emanuel. leading coast pugilist, at
/ the Hollywood arena several weeks
! ago, surprising both Emanuel and
4 the fans by his ring generalship.
! Previously he had defeated Tony
/ Stabineau in the formers first pro-
fessional bout.
Jeffries said he planned to take
! Morro on an eastern tour if he is
successful tonight.
/ Tommy McGough. Los Angeles
! bantamweight, will meet Sid Torres
/ in the six round semi-windup.
PASADENA, Sept. &c. UP -
! Steve Hamas, young heavyweight,
! suffered a broken hand in the first
round of a fight with Cecil Myart
/ last night, but scored knockout in
: the sixth round. Myart, subbing
! for Chief Whitehorse, was floored
! in the fifth and three times in the
sixth before staying down for keeps.
| LOS ANGELES, Sept %. W.P)-
! Coach Howard Jones' Trojans at the
University of Southern California
faced the prospect of a consider
ably weakened passing attack to-
/ day as the result of injuries received
by Tony Zurich during scrimmage.
Zurich, the varsity's star receiver,
broke a leg and will be out for the
season. Arbeide and Dutch Will
cox may be the head mans perma'
/ nent choices.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-26

the King Alphonso, mystery name
uver of which little is known.
At Palo Alto, "Pop' Warmers
big Stanford team will encounter
opposition not lightly to be dismissed
as of "practice calibre. Coach
Percy Loccy's Olympic Club team
of San Francisco, comprising score
or more of former university stars,
who won U play fol money and won 8
cult the game, is an outfit capable
Of taxing "Pop So mostly new out
fit to the limit.
News of another new shift comes
from Eugene, where Coach Clarence
".DocD Spears is having his first
season in many years away from
Minnesota. The new shift, the adap-
liability of Johnny kitzmuller, the
flying Dutchman-switched to end
TOR punt formations on account of
weak ankle--and a dozen other early
season woes will be aired as the
Webfeet stroll at their leisure
through Willamette.
At Los Angeles, gridworms look
ing for another great team out at
Southern California VIII hardly
know at the End of the game
whether they are right or not If
University of California at Los An
gcles is as weak as usual. The
Troians are looked to take the
Bruins Just about as they please.
The other three important teams
from the northwest Will have little
If anv trouble walking through light
opposition Washington, making its
bow under jimmy Phelan, will
play Whitman at Seattle; Washing
ton State will play at the College
! of Idaho at Pullman, and Oregon
State will meet Gonzaga at Corval'
lis.
Elmer Miller, Molalla, Oregon,
has a Barred Rock hen that weighs
tar
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-26
LORD DAWSON ON COAST

LOS ANGELES, Sept. %. U.D-
Lord Dawson of Penn, personal ply
sician to King George V of Eng
land, and Lady Dawson were pay
ing short visit to Los Angeles to-
day before leaving for the east.
Lord Dawson, who attended the
monarch through his serious illness
two years ago, arrived here from
Santa Barbara.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-26
Coast Leaguers
Are Rained Out

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2G. U.D
The beginning Of the wet season
played havoc with baseball in the
Pacific coast league yesterday, two
games being called on account of
rain.
Jim Turner, Hollywood hurler,
turned in his 10Th victory of the
season by pitching the Sheiks to a
5-3 victory over Sacramento. The
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-26
COAST LEAGUE

Hollywood, 5; Sacramento, 3.
Missions, s; Oakland, D.
Los Angeles-Seattle, rain.
Portland San Francisco, rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays s Results

Yesterdays Results
Chicago. I; Cincinnati, 3.
st. Louis, 9; Pittsburgh 0.
Only games scheduled.
Today's schedule
Pittsburgh at St. Louis.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-26

doors. With Sharkey guaranteed
100000, the bout will have to
gross $l50,000 for the Garden to
Get off without a loss.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-26
Rain POstp0nes
Sharkey Battle

NEW YORK, Sept. &c. W.P)-The
scheduled - round heavyweight
bout between Jack Sharkey of Bos-
ton and Vittorio Campolo of Ar
centina, postponed last night at
Yankee stadium because of rain will
be held in Madison Square Garden
Friday, October ,.
Intervention of rain last night
was break for the Garden and
Sharkey. Faced with financial
loss, the Garden now will have a
chance to drum up the match, and
may get an even break of it in
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-26
BASEBALL
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
Philadelphia. 13; New York, )
Washington, 3; Boston, ..
Chicago and Detroit, rain.
Only games scheduled.
Today's Schedule
Chicago at Detroit.
81. Louis at Cleveland.
New York at Philadelphia.
Washington at Boston.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-26

stars scored three of their runs in
the first inning.
The Missions took an early lead
20 defeat Oakland, 8-5.
Games between Los Angeles and
Seattle and San Francisco and Port
land were called on account of rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-26

Nebraska and Iowa have eight
per cent more cattle on feed this
year than last, the only corn belt
states showing an increase.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-26

Elmer Miller, Molalla, Oregon,
has a Barred Rock hen that weighs
nine and three quarters pounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-26

COMPTON, Sept. 26. U.P)-Joe
Granone and Solly Luevano, 12o-
Founders, meet tonight in a six.
round fight featuring a card of four
four-rounders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23
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