davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-13
NIGHT FOOTBALL
WILL START ON
y OCTOBER 25TH

FL Censrans will see their first
local football game under lights
October % when FL Centre Union
High School Spartans clash with
Holtville high school here, accord
ing to present plans.
The largest crowd ever to attend
a high school gridiron fray is ex-
pected to fill the bleachers then.
The same style of lights as are
used in Oakland. and Sacramento
baseball parks will DE in use on the
high school gridiron. 1t is said
that players can catch ball full in
the face of one of the great Giant
Mogul projectors without harm to
their eyes
On other football fields white
ball, called "ghost ball" have
been used for the night games. The
white ball is easier to play with
under the lights.
When the lights are installed
there will be four of them on posts
80 feet high ON each side of the
field, making total of eight gi-
gantic lights blazing down on the
gridiron. In each reflector Will be
three big globes.
The lights are furnished by Edgar
Brothers hardware store. The South
ern Sierras Power company is coop
Grating with the hardware firm in
hurrying forward the installation
of these lamps.
1t has been pointed out that in
stallation of the lights will not add
a burden to taxpayers of the school
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-13
CENTRAL LOSES
CLOSE GAME TO
ESCONDID0 HIGH

Battling one of the strongest
teams on the coast, Coach Bob Arm,
stronc's FL Centre Spartans showed
their greatest strength in defeat Sat-
urdav when they emerged beaten in
game with Escondido high school,
6 to O.
Splendid playing by the FL Centre
team in three Of the four quarters
could avail nothing when the Is
condido team held firmly on their
own goal line. 1t was in the second
quarter when the coast school pushe i
over their only touchdown. The
other three quarters belonged to E
Centric. though they did not score.
In spite Of the fact that Arm
strong team offered no albi for
their loss. i was evident that the
referee was a resident Of Escondido.
On one occasion he awarded the bali
70 Escondido on the El Centre one.
foot line because he thought that
Price Of Fl Centre had touched the
bah after punt Fans in the
blcachers were Of the opinion that
an Escondido man had touched the
BAH first. which should have given
the ball 10 FL Centre.
Il looked like a sure touchdown
for Escondido. but the Fl Centre
team fought grimly, repelling the
attack of the coast team. Escondi-
do was thrown for a loss on the next
three plays, and on the fourth down
pass went uncompleted, for a
touchback.
On two occasions in the first half
an Ell Contro score seemed probable.
but on each the coast team held
firmly.
The game was played on dirt
field, soft and full Of holes. Fast
PLAYING was impossible. FL Centre
hopes 10 meet the Escondido squad
again this season, on the local or 4
neutral gridiron.
Price was the big ground gamer
for Fl Centre, while Hammer, Nynne
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-13
EXPECTING new
WORLD RECORDS
BY MOT0RB0ATS

MIDDLETOWN. Conn, Oct. Is
UP)-More new world records were
N prospect as the national outboard
motorboat championships were re.
sumcd on the Connecticut River
here today.
Racing over the course, on which
Il new marks were established Sat
urday, daring pilots drove their frail
shells to eight new world records.
Four new national champions were
crowned. They were:
Glass f. professional division, won
by Kenneth Mac Kenzie, IL year old
New Haven pilot.
Glass F, amateur division, won by
Fred Mikkleson, Milwaukee.
Class \, professional division. won
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-13
Glenna COllett
Defends Title

LOS ANGELES. Oct. Is. UP
The national women's golf title of
Glenna Collett was at stake today
when 102 of America s foremost
players teed off IN the opening IS
hole round at the Les Angeles Coun-
Try Club north course.
Generally high scores were expect
ID owing to the tricky course. All
the contestants had difficulty break
ing so in practice rounds.
The New York titleholder of the
past three wears was among those
who found herself hampered by the
sports links. Noted for her long
wood shots. Miss Collett has had
trouble securing the maximum roll
because the Bermuda grass tends to
shorten drives and iron shots.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-13

Coats is a former second bascman
with Washington state College, and
Heath was an outfielder with Ca
lcXico high school.
Captains and managers Of the
various valley teams i'll the baseball
league, recently named, are rs fol
lows: Fat Boys, Woodson, captain,
Bragg, manager; Valley Stca m
Laundry, FL Centre, Lee Pyle, cap
tain and manager; CaleXico Cubs,
Lloyd Stark, captain and manager;
Yuma, Cliff Henderson, captain, and
Tommy Noonan, manager; Calipat-
ria, Bill Gullett, captain and man
ager; Brawlcy Supremes, Bud Ans
ylan, captain, Red Hogan, manager;
La Nacional Grocery, Brawley, Mo
lcno, captain and manager; and I'm
perial, Lcverettc House, captain
manager.
The first scheduled games of the
season will be played next Sunday,
bringing together La Nacional Gro
Gerry and Imperial at Brawlcy, Val
ley Steam Laundry and the Su
premcs at FL Centre, CalcXico and
the Fat BOYS at CaleXico, and Cali
patria and Yuma at Calipatria
Games will start at clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-13
COUGARS HAVE
SPOTLIGHT IN
COAST CIRCLES
BY VINCENT MAH0NEE

united Press Staf1 correspondent
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct Is. lJP)-
The far western football situation
bore decided change ot complex
ion today and the new hue was tn,
crimson and gray ot Washington
State.
BY margin Of their --f victory ov
or Southern California. the Cougars
are looked upon today as almost
certain to finish Their season undc-
feated and win the big reward OF
western football. the choice for the
eastwest classic a the Tournament
Of Roses on New Year ; day.
After a bitter struggle las; week.
tanning the threatening California
Bears by the impressive score ot 10
Q. the Cougars came back 70 out
play Howard Jones Troians.
Though California and Southern
California have been beaten-with-
in the memory q older citizens-hy
the same team in the same season,
football scribes were YEARLY dig
ging through the archives as this
was written, looking for any chron.
icle of these two being tumblcd on
consecutive Saturdays.
Though [. S. c. showed a strong
threat in the closing minutes Of
play, even though the outcome might
have been vastly different had not
Orv Mohler 5 flying feet slipped
from under him as he was sweeping
onto an apparently clear field on
the final play to hear the time
keeper gun as he crashed L the
ground, keen observers still wen;
away convinced that W. s. we'll de
served TO win. Slightly outgained
in yardage and downs. the Cougars
had the fire of conquest where il
was needed-within the 20 yard
zone-and their defense tightened
invariably when they saw the shad-
ow Of their own goal posts.
Bears Beat Gaels
The lowlv Bears. regarded as well
on the road to obscurity after
their trouncinG at the hands Of
Washington State. staged mighty
comeback to snatch & 10. victory
from st. Mary's after trailing the
Gaels for three quarters.
With only one conference defeat
to mar their record. the Bears face
the rest of the season no worse than
L s. c. and with still fighting
chance to come through strong at
the finish and capitalize on whatev-
er misfortune may visit the flying
Cougars.
Down on the Stanford farm. the
air is thick with silence! early sea-
son boomers Of another great
Stanford team wondering Just
what could have happened in Min
neapolis that the lowlv gophers,
latelate doormats for the gentlemen
from Nashville, Tenn. could have
railed Rothert, Moffatt ct al for .
seoreless tie.
At Seattle, Jimmy Phelan S Wash
irgton Huskies kept Very much in
the running with their impressive
200 win over Idaho.
University of California NJ Los
Angeles won easily over Pomona.
21-0 and Nevada showed an unex-
pected amount Of strength to hold
Santa Clara to scoreless tie.
st. Ignatius celebrated it 5 18th
anniversary by winning a dramatic
1912 victory over Gonzag ga. Mike
Hemovitch. Ignatius quarter, plung
ed off tackle for six yards and the
deciding touchdown IN the last 80
seconds of play.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-13

district. Money to pay for them
will be taken from the increased
turnstic receipts expected when
those who are not able to attend a
football game during the day turn
out for the night sport.
In some parts of the country at
tendance at games has been doubled
by night play. Clerks and office
workers unable to get off Satur-
day afternoons will be free at night
tC see the battles.
Football under lights started in
the middle west, and swept over
the south like a. new dance, spread
ing to the west and then taking the
east by storm. Most of the large
colleges in the west have installed
night equipment,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-13
1T LUBRICATES..
There's the Secret

Blue Western Super Gasoline doe.
everything you've ever asked super
fuel to do. everything that any super
fuel can do. And it does one thing more
it lubricates. Blended with super
hish-test gasoline refined from choice
Western crudes is just the right
amount of the finest heat-resistant lu.
bricant.
Upper cylinder walls, rings, valves
pistons, valve-stems operate in a con-
slant bath of high grade lubricant
With every revolution of your motor
this protective film is renewed. Your
engine is protected from scoring and
Get Your WeSfe1
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-13

Good from the 1vord GO This the Vests verdict blue
Super Gasoline And when the West says "GO" means
Go get-there. pep plus! These qualities the Wes
mands fuel 1t finds them all in the Vests Wes
Suber Gasoline In addition finds smoothness that bring
motoring brand thrill the sensation of coasting
level.
You've hit of those long, gradual grades with
stretching ahead of for miles, when
to grow wings and simply Every road like that with
Western Super Gasoline in your tank.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-13
comeback by the cx-titleholder.

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 13. iU.n--
Yves Schulmerich, husky Los Angeles
outficIder with record of % home
runs, has been sold to the Boston
Braves for $4,000 cash and Jimmy
Welsh, Boston outficlder, Manager
Oscar Reichow OF the Angels an
nouneed today.
Schulmerich formerly was all
coast conference fullback on the Or
cgon Aggic team and entered base
ban three years ago. He has proved
the undoing of many coast league
lurlcrs this season.
Welsh, who comes to the Angels
in exchange, once played ootfield
and first base for Seattle and later
was with thc New York Giants. He
bats left handed with Il ,3O2 aver
age for the past season.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-13
BASEBALL
STANDINGS
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays s esults

Yesterday S esults
Hollywood 12-5, Sacramento SO.
Seattle 60. Los Angeles 5-3.
Missions and Portland, postponed,
wet grounds.
San Francisco and Oakland, post
poned, wet grounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-13
So. California
Sport Briefs

Los ANGELES, Oct. Is. UP
Mushy Callahan, former junior wei
terweight champion, will fight an
unnamed opponcnt at newsboy
benefit boxing show here November
"A. The bout will be tryout for
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-13

Owing to drop III prices, many
carloads Of Levi cling peaches were
left unpicked in Placer County or
chards.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-13

by Miss Helda Mueller, Bay City.
Mich.
Glass A, amateur division, won
by Fay Il. Trey, Detroit.
Mackenzie set Il new speed record
in winning the opening heat of the
Glass +, professional division, in
which he was the only finisher, but
his mark of 41.09 miles per hour
was surpassed in the second heat by
Ray Pregenzer, Antioch, Ill.,, who
drove 42.05 miles per hour for 4
new world record. Mackenzie took
the class championship, however, be.
cause Pregenzer did not qualify in
the first heat.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-13

and Edgar played good defensive
games. The line PLAYED exceptional
ly well, with Fisher 5 work standing
ont.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-13
LOCAL BASEBALL
TEAM TR0UNCES
!, YUMA TOSSERS

Getting into shape for the COM
ing winter baseball season in I'M
pcrial Valley, the El Centre Fat
boys yesterday went to Yuma for a
practice game, and returned with an
s to 3 victory over the Yuma team
in their record book.
Hurst and Para pitched to the
catching of Lee for the Fat Boys,
while Ridge and Baker formed the
battery for the Yuma nine. The
pitching of Joe Hurst was me of
the features of the game for Ell
Centre. Hurst allowed only three
hits and no runs IN five innings of
pitching. Leon Lee and Buck
Woodson each got four hits in five
times at bat for the Fat Boys.
Coats and Heath were two new
additions to the FL Centre team.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-13

Ukiah, Mcndocino County, has
skipped 700 carloads Of pears this
season, exceeding last years fig
urCS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-22
All Unions Called
to Aid NTW Tag Day

Continued from Page Onej
instructed the various affiliated
unions to raise strike and struggle
fund. Every member of the Trade
Union Unity League must do his
utmost to help make this tag day
a success" 4-S.~. .,.,.,s.'.''," .
1. Amter, District Organizer of
the Communist Party, has issued a
statement instrueting all members
of the Party to do their utmost to
help make the tag day a success,
P. Shoan, District Organizer OF
the Young Communist League, has
sent out instructions to all units OF
the Y.C.L. to participate in the tax
day. A special appeal was sent to
the Young Pioneers by the N.T.W.U.,
asking them to participate in this
important work. "The Pioneers have
always helped our union and we
know they will do so again..
All Help the Textile Workers.
Support the National Textile
Workers Unionp was the declaration
by the leaders of the Needle Trades
Workers Industrial Union, Hotel,
Restaurant and Cafeteria Workers
Union, Independent Shoe Workers
Union, Metal Workers Industrial
Union and the Marine Workers
League who called upon their mem
bership to go into the streets to-
morrow and Sunday in mass tag
days to collect for the organization
strike and struggle.
The call pointed out that at pres
ent the textile union was preparing
for a general strike of silk workers
in the city Of Paterson. "All work.
ers must rally to the support Of
this union, which is preparing a
strike fund to carry on and lead the
struggle of the textile workers"
"All out to the help of our heroic
comrades in the textile slave pens
both North and South"
Call the National Textile Work.
ers Union, 2 West 18th St., Watkins
062S, to be told the nearest station
to which to come for collection
boxes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-22
Senate Worries
Over Demonstrations
Continued from Page One J

Continued from Page One)
Grady, representing the A. F. of L.,
appeared with Congressman Wood
ruff, ohnson and SWIM, republicans,
and Wingo, democrat. The commit
tee heard McGrady's appeal for an
old-age pension law, without much
comment, but in agreement that
some kind of vague promise at least
must be made, for the unemployed
are organizing.
McGrady told of the 40-year.old
age limit which is adding workers
to the jobless army, but did not
point out any of the measures that
might also save some of { younger
workers, too, from the armies Of
misery today. He had no sugges-
tons even for the terms Of the old
age bill, being quite satisfied to
leave all that to the zsmen.
All he asked was statement from
them that such q pension bill would
be prepared.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-22
Polish Rabbis
Forget Things

Continued from Page One)
walks, took up the story and cabled
to all parts of the world for pro-
tests.
Berlin reports that the the Ger
man foreign office declined to "take
official action" to intervene diplo-
r,iatieally at the request of Berlin
rabbis, saying that it deemed re-
ports were insufficient as a basis
for diplomatic representation"
Rome reports that the Vatican
organ, expressing pleasure at the
way the world forces Of capitalism
have modified superstitions of all
sects under the banner Of the pope,
says that the anti-Soviet war drive,
dressed up in priestly garb, may be
the "providential institution tending
to unite the Christian peoples"
There is no war talk, of course,
against Turkey, which will not per-
NIT christian teachings to the
young, and which has deported those
who tried to violate the law. But
then in Turkey there is capitalism
and the working class is oppressed
and exploited. -. -. Z. -. :.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-22
STRIKES ON INCREASE
IN BELGIUM; BOSSES
GET REFORMISTS' ALI
Communists Win Strike in Iron Foundry Foe
Unorganized Young Workers; Dust Reformist'
1000 Miners Strike Against Firing Older Men,
Strike Led By Red Union Knights of Labor

expelled from the reformist trade
union federation on account of the
strong Communist influence in it..
The reformists are doing their utmost
to bring about a defeat of the strike
in order to discredit the union. The
reformists have formed parallel
organization into which they hope to
entice the workers. A number Of
hat makers are still working in
those shops which pay trade-union
rates. They have decided to Corr
Tribute 10 per cent of their wages
TO the support of the strike.
The strike of the miners in Hor-
lez is still going on, and the 1900
striking miners are solid. The strike
was caused by all attempt of the
owners to dismiss 73 older miners.
The reformists and the knights Of
Labor organization which is affili-
ated to the R.I.L.U. are fighting for
the leadership of the strike. The
reformists are doing their utmost
to isolate the struggle whilst the
revolutionary miners demand its ex-
tension to other pits. The reform
lists refuse to grant any support to
the unorganized miners whilst the
Knights of Labor support them as
we'll as their own members.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-22

BRUSSELS, Belgium BY Inpre-
corr Press Service).-The wood
workers in the little Belgian indus
trial town of Mons have gone on
strike. They demand wage increases
and paid holidays.
The strike in the iron foundry in
Forest, near Brussels, which took
place under the leadership of the
Communist Party, has now ended
with very considerable success. The
wage demands OF the workers were
granted in part and their other de-
mands in full. Many young work
ers are engaged in this foundry,
and the great majority Of Them are
unerganized. The reformists sought
to gain control of the strike. but
failed completely. The Communist
Party has now q strong group IN
the foundry.
Fourteen hat workshops III Brus-
sells have been closed down III con-
sequence Of 3 strike. About 800
girls ana men are on strike under
the leadership of the Clothing Work
ers Union. Ths strikers demand
wage increases IN accordance with
the increased cost of living, whilst
ths employers demand wage cut of
is per cent. The union has been
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-22
Mass Picket BenrOd
Cafeteria; New Strike

Continued from Page One)
the aid of the bosses who are in a
desperate mood on account of the
growing militancy among the food
workers. Yesterday three workers
who were in the demonstration at
the Monroe Cafeteria were held in
$1,000 bail each on framed charge
of malicious mischief.
Raises Bail.
Today one woman worker was
arrested in the Benrod demonstra-
ton and all four cases came up
before Magistrate Gottlieb, in JEFF
ferson Market Court, and this tool
of the bosses raised the bail of all
these workers to $4,000 each in or
der to keep them in jail until Mon
day when the cases will come up
again.
The four workers, Anna Speaker,
Louis Demoff, John Pico, and Rose
Kaplan, protested when this Zionist
Judge called all the bosses and their
lawyers to present their cases and
would not let them defend them
selves as they had no lawyer in
court. They shouted to the judge,
as this your justice" and Magis-
trate Gottlieb answered, "You don't
believe in the law anyway" The
workers then turned around to the
people present in court and said,
"This is the class justice of the
capitalist courts, they don't even let
workers defend themselves when
they were framed up by the Bosses"
Beat Up in Cells.
The women workers Speaker and
Kaplan were viciously beaten up
around the head and body by the
police while they were being taken
to Jail and after being thrown in
the cells; this was ignored by the
judge.
Albert Risinare was released yes
terday from Raponak, where he was
sent as an "insane lawbreaker" in
a frame-up case . year ago. He
was arrested for picketing at this
very same Monroe cafeteria that is
now on strike on 35th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-22
CHICAGO POLICE
ATTACK J0BLESS
Unemployed Fighting
For Work or Wages

CONTINUED from Page One)
the demands advanced by .he Trade
Union Unity League and the I'm
employed Council affiliated to it.
A mass unemployment confer
ence, called by the Communist Party
in preparation for the International
Unemployment Day demonstration
on March 6, is being held Sunday
Feb. 90. at IL 81. w. at the Ashland
Auditorium, Ashland and Var
Buren,.
Capitalist press reports yester-
day, after reporting that "a thou
sand men and women" had marched
on the Chicago City Hall and were
attacked by 200 police with night
sticks swinging" decided to change
the policy and four hours later rar
story that "two hundred men and
women" had been "paddled" by the
police equipped with Banana
stalks" the whole story making
light Of the demonstration of the
Chicago unemployed, thousands OF
whom are facing actual starvation
Fortunately, the Chicago Commun-
list workers sent in their own story
to the Daily Worker. Only if the
local organizations send in short
concise wires of local demonstra-
tions, can the Daily Worker give the
news properly the day they occur.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-22
800 SH|RTMAKERS
STRIKE IN PENNA.
HIT WAGE CUT
TUUL Exposes Sell Out
Need Strike Committee

MAHONOY CITY, Pa, Feb. 21.-
The Trade Union Unity League Or
ganizer, Veronica Kingston, arrived
here just in time to expose the sell
out proposition of the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers officials in a
shirt factory strike.
The workers, most of them young
workers, walked out against a wage
reduction of cent to Ia cents a
dozen. The wages of these youth
workers are terrifically low, and in
the case of the learners, they do not
receive more than So to 81 for 2
weeks work. The wages of the
other workers is no more than So,
while $l2 is considered a very
high" wage.
Officials from the Central Labor
Council of Mahoney City, and Off
Gals from the United Mine Workers
are doing everything possible to
prevent the Needle Trades Workers
Industrial Union, and Trade Union
Unity League from assuming lead
ership and giving real, militant lead
ership to the young workers.
Should Form Strike Committees.
A leaflet was issued by the Nee
die Trades Industrial Union and T.
U. U. L. to the strikers,
1t warns them of the A. F. l.. Of
ficials' trickery, and urges them to
organize rank and file strike COM
mittee to lead their struggle. 1t
proposes as demands the 40 hour
week, time and a half for overtime.
1t urges the workers to join the
Needle Trades Workers Industrial
Union.
There are quite a number of shirt
factories in the Anthracite, and the
conditions of the young workers in
them are indeed miserable. The
Anthracite T.U.U.L. intends to pro-
eeed in its work of organizing the
shirt workers there.