davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-12
Press Aided Tn
World Series

When Max Bishop flied out to
Pepper Martin in the ninth inn
ing of the game at st. Louis Satur-
day, he sent the world series into
history and wrote "finis" to the
labors of group of fans who helped
operate the Press baseball board
during the baseball classic.
The Press wishes to acknowledge
the assistance rendered during the
series by Norman Deaton, Bill
Roberts, Roland Snee, Frank Rich
mond and Perry Neal, and to ex-
press to them its appreciation for
the good sportsmanship showed in
devoting their time and efforts to
make the reproduction of the games
2 success.
Thanks are also due TO Herb
Holt who furnished the batteries
operating the board and to the
Southern California Telephone COM
pany for equipment loaned George
Fleming. no mean pitcher in the
night baseball league, operated the
telephone between the United Press
leased wire and the player board, the
telephone company kindly loaninC
his services to the Press.
The board was operated efficient
ly and gave the fans the plays Just
as they occurred on the diamond
While the fans did not turn out
as numerously as in other years.
those who did so evidently enjoyed
the games as much as ever.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-12
BY JAMES s. SHEEHY
United Press Staff Correspondent

AS the powerful Southern Cali
fornia Troians crushed another
northern team, it became increas-
ingly evident that Coach Howard
Jones team are the boys to beat
for the Pacific coast conference
championship
OrY Mohler, hard musc1ed quar-
terback, made four touchdowns and
led his team to 38 to 6 victory
over Washington State college, at
Los Angeles Saturday. 1t avenged
7 to win Of the Cougars over
Southern California at Pullman last
year-a victory which brought the
coast championship to Babe Hol-
lingbery's men.
Crafty fighting Doc Spears
outmaneuvered Jimmie Phelan, and
his dashing Oregon eleven upset
Washington, IS to 0, before $1,000
fans at Seattle. A bullet like 21-
yard lefthanded forward pass by
Don Watts to Bailey in the fourth
period put the ball on Washington's
one-foot line. Joe Lilliard. mid
night express dove over the line
on a quick cut-in play off left
guard Moeller converted.
Phelan sent Bledsoe and Hufford
into the game and the Huskies
hammered menacingly into Oregon
territory. On Oregon's seven yard
line, Hufford attempted a short, flat
pass but big Bill BoWerman, left
end, intercepted it, stumbled, fought
and raced 81 yards to a touchdown
and the game was in the bag. Nils
son, Morgan, Hughes, Forsta and
Mikulak were Oregon's defensive
stars, while Paul SchWegler played
a whale of q game for Washington.
The Gaels of st. Mary's, whose
victories over the Trojans and Bears
in successive weeks marked them as
the foremost team on the coast, met
unexpected resistance from West
Coast Army and were extended to
the limit to win, 81 to 7. The game
was played Sunday in Kezar stad-
ium, San Francisco.
Passing Aids Gaels
The st. MaryS passing attack de-
feated the Army as it had the Tro-
ians and Bears Fred Canrinus
caught one over the goal line, and
the other two Gael scores were
made possible by long tosses that
put them within striking distance
A pass also scored for the Army.
Oregon will play the Trojans next
Saturday at Los Angeles. Southern
California should continue its
march but Spears team, although
green, is learning rapidly. Both
teams are undefeated in the confer
ence, since st. Mary's is an out
side group.
In the other scheduled conference
game, Idaho won wild q to 10
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-12
TROJANS LOOM AS TEAM TO
BE BEATEN FOR 1881 TITLE

victory over Montana at Moscow.
Wilson scored in the first period
for Idaho and Willis Smith added
a touchdown in the succeeding two
periods.
Stanford showed its power and
development by taking Minnesota,
II to 0 in an intersectional clash
at Palo Alto. Caddel and Moffatt
scored in the fourth period, after
aerials placed the ball in scoring
range. Glenn Pop" Warner served
notice he will be ready for the re-
yamped Oregon State team at Palo
Alto next Saturday.
The Golden Bears Of California
took the Olympic club, to o. The
second of two successful passes from
Watki, which we're hurled from run
ming formation, fell into Castro's
arms on the club 15-yard line and
he raced for the only score of the
game, in the fourth period The
Bears play Washington State at
Portland next Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-12
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS

1. That the taxes on all personal
property secured by real property,
and one-half Of the taxes on all real
property will be cue the first day of
November, and will be delinquent on
the fifth day of December next
thereafter, at five o'clock p m, and
that unless paid prior thereto ten
per cent will be added TO the amount
thereof, and that if said one-half
be not paid before the twen-
tieth day in April next at five
o'clock p. m. an adCicional five per
cent will be added thereto. That
the remaining one-half of the taxes
on all real property will be payable
on and after the twentieth day of
January next, and will be delin-
quent on the twentieth day of April
next thereafter, at five o'clock p. m.
and that unless paid prior thereto.
five per cent will be added to the
amount thereof providing, however,
that when December fifth, or April
twentieth, falls on Saturday taxes
shall become delinquent at twelve
o'clock m, on either date.
2. That all taxes may be paid at
the time the first installment as
herein provided, is due and payable
Dated this 18th day Of October.
1881.
MONT j. REID.
1911 Tax Collector.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-12
SEALS TO PLAY
PICKED TEAM OF
MAJOR LEAGUERS

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. IL. UP)--
The San Francisco Seals, 1881
champions of the Pacific Coast
league, will start their post season
transforming tonight against n
picked band of major leaguers.
The Seals won the pennant in Los
Angeles Saturday from the Holly
wood Stars by taking the fourth
straight game of their series. to
4. 1t was the crowning victory for
Sam Gibson. famous Seal hurler.
who joins the New York Giants next
season.
Gibson paid well for the win. In
the ninth inning Jack Sherlock
clouted q terrific drive that struck
Gibson's instep and bounded back
to the stands. causing the pitcher
intense pain. But he went on, hurl-
I'D himself out of a hole and the
Seals took the pennant without CIV
ing Hollywood a game.
Lou Gehrig. teammate Of Babe
Ruth with the Yankees, who tied
the Bambino for the major loop
home run title, heads the list of sat
elites opposing the Seals tonight.
Others are Tony La2zeri Rabbit
Maranville, Frank ODoul, Muddy
Ruel, George Kelly, Willie Kamm.
Larry French. Ralph SINNERS.
Bruce Cunningham and Tom Oil
yer.
The All Stars will play three
games with the Seals before sailing
Thursday for a tour of Japan.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-12
Fat Boy Team
Beats Tigers

Again Maggio's Fat Boys had
added a victory to their long rec
ord today, with Lee Pyle's Tigers as
the innocent victims of the Maggie
batsmen.
Meeting on the high school dia-
mond yesterday afternoon, the Fat
Boys defeated the Tigers. 13 to 7.
Austin was on the mound for the
Fat Boys, while C. Smith hurled for
Pyle's team.
Hamilton, of the Tigers, was the
outstanding batter. Out of five
trips to the plate he got three hits
and three runs. Kurth of the Fat
Boys followed a close second. He
also made five trips to the plate,
and got three hits. He only scored
one, run, however.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-12
FINDING GOAT
OF SERIES NOT
AN EASY THING
BY L. S. CAMERON
United Press Sports Editor

ST. LOUIS, Oct. IL. U.P)-Local
baseball fans today joined fans of
the entire nation in an attempt in
an attempt to select the goat of the
world series.
There were several suggestions,
but no unanimity as there was last
year when Sunny Jimy Bottomley,
Cards first baseman, was nominal
ed for his batting failure.
The lead in the somewhat spirited
voted this year was held by young
Paul Derringer, Cardinals pitcher.
who twice failed Manager Charles
Gabby Street.
Street gambled on Derringer and
his kid pitcher lost to Lefty Grove
in the first game.
Street believed the series baptism
had hardened Derringer, SO he
again tried him against Grove.
Where Derringer was touched for
II hits in seven innings of the first
game, he walked himself out of vic
tory in his second chance.
Some eastern delegates voted for
Chick Haffey, Cardinals left fielder,
who was good enough to win the
National league batting champion
ship but who managed to get only
four hits in the six series games he
played Also, Hafey made an error
which let in two runs in the sixth
game.
Mountainous George Earnshaw,
Athletics hurler, gained some sup
port for his two pitching failures.
He did have one victory in which
he allowed only two hits, SO he was
eliminated as candidate for
goat"
Mickey Cochrane, popular Athle-
tics catcher, who hit .348 in the sea-
son and only 160 in the series. was
long distance away from having
been the star. Max Bishop, Athle-
tics second baseman and lead-off
hitter who made an average of only
LAB, and catcher Jimmy Wilson Of
the Cards, who threw the wrong
way in the second game, also were
considered.
One may be sure most votes will
go to Derringer and Hafey as per-
sistently as Alabama cast for Un-
derWood
The star selection was easy, John
Leonard CPepper) Martin.
Martins failure to hit in the sixth
and seventh games were perfectly
natural. He had been batting far
above his head. But Pepper more
than any one man won that series,
SO he's baseball's man of the year.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-12
Girl Disappears
From Auto Camp

Sheriff George L. Campbell yes
terday requested Los Angeles Off
GERS to look for Helen Hayes, ID,
who disappeared from the City
Limits Auto Court here at o'clock
Saturday afternoon, and is thought
to be in the coast city.
The girl either went to the home
of a friend in Los Angeles, or is
with a man from the carnival set
up near the auto court, officers be-
lieve. Mr.. and Mrs. c.. M. Mayes,
parents of the girl, reported her
disappearance.
Helen is five feet, two inches tall,
weighs l20 pounds, has dark brown
eyes and dark reddish brown hair
hanging to her shoulders, the re-
port said. When last seen she was
wearing a red and white skirt. a
pink and white waist, and red low
cut shoes.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-12
Poor Brooklyn
To Suffer More

NEW YORK, Oct. IL. U.P)-
Weather permitting and principals
willing, the boxing bout which jim
my Johnston has facetiously ad-
vertised as "the fight of the CEN
tury" will be inflicted upon a long
suffering but suspicious public at
Ebbets Field, Brooklyn, tonight.
The fight of the century" Cor is
it farceO in reality, is a scheduled
Is round contest between Jack
Sharkey, portly Boston squire and
Primo Carnera, 260 pound Italian
circus freak.
Sharkey is quoted as a 6 to 5
favorite to win with less wagering
on the result than in any heavy
weight bout of recent years.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-12
CHAMBER AIDS
CENTURY LINES
TO SERVE VALLEY

An important visitor at El Cen
tro Chamber of Commerce head
quarters recently was Ole May
general traffic manager of the Cen
tury Pacific lines operating air
transport service to the Pacific
coast via El Centre. May reported
business at FL Centro as exceeding
ly gratifying to his company. The
organization has met with unpar-
alleled success since it commenced
operations only three months ago
During that period more air pas
sengers have been carried to the
coast than ever before
May reported that increased
equipment will be available in
time for the commencement of the
lettuce-shipping season when the
demand for air transportation by
lettuce men flying from Phoenix
and Ell Centro to Los Angeles will
be much increased.
The traffic manager said that
gratifying response has been ac-
corded the newly inaugurated serv-
ice along the coast of California,
including Santa Maria and Santa
Cruz. These communities have not
had regular air service before.
Through chamber of commerce
activity, the use of the air service
from the Imperial County Airport
has been greatly increased The
chamber of commerce, Manager
Hays states, is always glad and will
ing to make reservations for air
passengers leaving El Centre and
will do anything possible for their
convenience and accommodation.
Improving the air service at the
Imperial County Airport is an i'm
portant step in the development Of
the county, and increased use of
the passenger service and of the
airmail will mean increased equip
ment and steady Improvement in
the service, chamber of commerce
officials state.
Through the instrumentality of
the El Centro Chamber Of Com
merce, the Century Pacific lines
this week brought Fox News Reel
cameraman to the valley to take
aerial views of the Imperial Val
ley, the sand hills west of Yuma,
and the mountains leading to San
Diego. T hes e motion pictures
through the courtesy of the Gen.
tury Pacific lines, will be shown in
all the motion picture houses in
the country, and will be effective
advertising for FL Centre and the
Imperial Valley. President White
law has directed that a vote of
thanks of the directors of the
chamber be sent to May and the
Century Pacific lines for their
splendid work in thus advertising
this community.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-12
NORTHWESTERN
AND irish MAY
PLAY ANOTHER
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press Staff Correspondent


CHICAGO. Oct. II. U.P)-Thc
aftermath of the Notre Dame
Northwestern scoreless tie in the
rain and mud at Soldier Field has
started agitation for a return game
for charity at the close of the sea-
son.
Atrocious weather conditions in
Chicago's big lake front stadium
Saturday did not prevent Notre
Dame and Northwestern from de-
monstrating that they again have
powerful football teams. While
many Of the $4,000 who sat through
I the rain for 212 hours felt that it
would have been an injustice for
either team to have lost after their
courageous play, the majority won
dered at the same time what would
, have been the result if they met
on a dry field.
Both teams showed enough
strength to make it unlikely that
defeat will overtake either of them
this season, barring, of course, in
1urie5 to some of their stars. North
Westerns biggest hurdles will be
Ohio State, Illinois and Minnesota,
all beaten Saturday, and the Wild
cats look equal to the task of WIN
ming from this trio.
Notre Danes toughest foes ap-
pear to be Pittsburgh, Southern
California and Army, with the lat
ter games coming the last two Sat
urdays in November.
Although Notre Dame outgained
Northwestern from scrimmage, 1872
yards to 81. and made four first
downs to the Wildcats three, the
Purple had the most scoring oppor-
tunities. Fumbles in the second
period almost sent Notre Dame reel
ing to defeat for the first time since
1928. After recovering a tumble on
the 25-yard line, Northwestern
drove to the four-yard line and only
failed to make first down by inches.
On another occasion a Northwestern
pass over the line failed.
Notre Dame was never closer than
18 yards to Northwestern's goal. but
twice in the final period the Irish
threw a scare into the Wildcats.
They staged 22-yard drive. down
midfield-the longest march of the
game-and were halted by a fum-
Bile A blocked punt in the last
seven minutes of play gave the Irish
another chance but fierce tackling
by Northwestern stopped them cold.
Have Great Lines
There seems to be little doubt but
that Notre Dame and Northwestern
have two of the greatest lines in the
country. Notre Danes line seems
the equal at least of last years for
ward wall. Ed Krause, a sophomore
tackle, stood out as the greatest
player in the Irish line Saturday.
For Northwestern, Jack Riley. 22O
pound left tackle, played q specta-
cular, smashing game. On their
form Saturday Riley and Krause
looked like All-Americans. Twice
Riley covered Notre Dame fumbles.
and throughout the battle he fol-
lowed the ball like a hawk.
The backfield stars were Ollie
Olson, Northwestern's platinum
blonde fullback, and Marchy
Schwartz, Notre Dame left halfback.
The punting of a waterlogged ball
by Schwartz and Olson was mira
culous. Five times Schwartz had
to punt from behind his goal line
and once he got off a kick that
rolled 72 yards. Olson's kicks, even
with one blocked, averaged SO ITO
yards. They also were the leading
ground gamers, Schwartz with Sc
yards in II attempts and Olson with
45 in 10 tries.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-12
Local Plumbers
TO Be Examined

El Centro plumbers tonight will
appear before a newly constituted
board of plumbing examiners, to
take an examination required by
state law and provided for in the
citys new plumbing and gas pipe
code. Phil knights, city engineer
announced today.
The board of examiners is made
up OF John Rice, city councilman,
DR.. Warren F. Fox, city health Off
Ger, w. j. Leekey, plumbing in
spector, Frank Richmond, master
plumber, and James Restive, jour-
neyman plumber.
The two plumbers on the board
already have passed the examina-
ton, which consists Of 40 questions
and a plan to work out.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-12

Quiet Weekend
For Policemen

After more than a week Of winter
activity, the Ell Centro police de-
partment during the weekend
went back to summer schedule to
make only one arrest, and that on
a warrant.
L. Johns, 81, was arrested on a
charge of disturbing the peace
John Mayo and S. J. Clark made
the arrest.
AS a result of the cessation of
activity, police court tomorrow will
probably again have no more than
the usual summer quota of de-
PENDANTS, unless police make more
than the usual arrests tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-12
PILES GO QUICK

Piles are caused by congestion of
blood in the lower bowel. Only an
internal remedy can remove the
cause. That's why salyes and cut
ting fail Dr. Leonhardts Hem
Roid, q harmless tablet, succeeds,
because it relieves this congestion
and strengthens the affected parts.
Hem -Roid has given quick, safe and
lasting relief to thousands of Pile
Sufferers. 1t will do the same for
you or your money back. Clements
enrug Store and druggists every
here sell Hem -Roid with this guar
Wntee adv
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-12
SANTA CLARA WINS

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Oct. II. U.H)
Santa Clara University easily de-
feated the San Diego Marine Base
eleven here yesterday, "a to 0, in
a charity football game. Spin
plays manufactured by the Broncho
Backs dazzled the Marines time
and again. The sea soldiers threat
ened in third quarter, but were
held on the three yard line.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-12

From the pockets SO was extracted.
Then the burglar, possibly follow
ing some childhood instinct, knotted
the trousers into several hard knots
and threw them onto the roof of
a pool hall nearby.
When the trouserless Hernandez
awoke next morning he was slightly
embarrassed and slightly more in
cenSed
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-12
Pants Burglar
Does His Stuff

Not only injury, but burning in
suit was the lot of Frank Herman
dez during the weekend when a
pants burglar" entered a tent he
has pitched at 182 Olive street.
Hernandez told the police about
it in all its narrowing details. The
burglar entered his tent, he said,
and made away with the trousers.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-12

Forest paintings by all agencies
In the United States in 1890
amounted to 1890 acres, an in
crease Of "a per cent over 1929.
Michigan led with 38,3O2 acres;
California had only 1919 acres.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-12

a cooperative creamery at Mount
Angel, Oregon, increased its butter
output this year 60 per cent over
that of last year, for first six
months periods.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-12

Persistent coughs and colds lead to
serious trouble. You can stop them now
with Creomulsion, an emulsifed creosote
that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is
new medical discovery with two-fold ac-
iion; it soothes and heals the inhamed
membranes and inhibits germ growth.
OF all known drugs, creosote is recog-
nized by high medical authorities as one
of the greatest healing agencies for per-
sistent coughs and colds and other forms
ofthroat troubles. Creomulsion contains,
in addition to creosote, other healing ele.
ments which soothe and heal the infected
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-12
BEWARE THE COUGH OR
COLD THAT HANGS ON

membranes and stop the irritation and
Inflammation, while the creosote goes
on to the stomach, is absorbed into the
blood, attacks the seat of the trouble
and checks the growth of the germs.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac-
tory in the treatment of persistent
coughs and colds, bronchial asthma,
bronchitis and other forms of respira-
tory diseases, and is excellent for
building up the system after colds or
flu. Money refunded if any cough or
cold, no matter of how long standing,
is not relieved after taking according
to directions. Ask your druggist. (adv.C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-25
Tonight

For more 0et@1ES tune IN Eh9
Camel Hour on ~. III. e. NeCsUOrIe
$50 to 1890 Eastern Time
$50 to go. Central Time
7.3O to $780,. Mountain Time
$50 to $780,. Pacific Time
Deer Stations
VIZ, wBZA, wBZ, wEAM, KDKA, VICAR,
WJR, KYw, wLW, wRVA, WSJS, WAX
VILLA, WHO'D, KWK, WREN.
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1O.l5 to Ills %. Central Time
9.15 to 1O.15. Mountain Time
8.l5tO 9.l5. 80. Pacific Time
ODer Stations
wHAS, wSM, wSB, VINO, wAPI, wJDX,
wSMB, KTHS, WTMJ, KSTP, WEBC, WKYs
wBAP, KPRC, wOAI, KOA, KSL, KTAR, KCO,
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-25
Whet significant ehonee hos recently been mode
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and what are its advantages TO the smoker?
First Prize, $4,000

First Prize, $25,O 900
Second Price, $4,000 Third Prize, 81. 900
For the five next best answers $1,000 each
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For the p next best answers 500 each
Conditions Concerning Contest:
I Answers limited to 200 words.
z Write side of the paper only.
No entries accepted that bear postmark later than
midnight March A, 1881
Contest open everybody except employees and
tives of r. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company and their
families.
In of ties, the full amount of award will be paid
each of the tying parties
6 necessary buy package of Camel cigarettes
order compete. Any that sells cigarettes will
permit you examine the Camel package containing 20
cigarettes.
cOnnnu
] Winston aLm,M
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-07
BURGLARS USE
! CHL0R0F0RM TO
SUBDUE VICTIM

LOS ANGELES, May Z. WH-
Two burglars, who sprayed their
victim with chloroform to quieten
her struggles robbed Miss Frances
Faulkner, 80, stenographer. of $19
in her suite in the Evangeline Booth
hotel early today.
Miss Faulkner told police she
awakened this morning to find two
men in her room. One stood near
the window and another by her
bedside. AS she raised herself from
the pillow the man at the bedside
sprayed her face with chloroform,
she said, and she sank back into
Inconsistencies.
When she recovered an hour Ia
ter she discovered the men had
robbed her c. her purse containing
S19. She gave police description
of the men who are believed to have
been formerly employed in the ho-
tel kitchen.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-07
ROYAL JAPANESE
COUPLE WILL BE
GUESTS ON COAST

LOS ANGELES, May 7. UP
Plans we're nearing completion to-
day for the reception of Prince and
Princes Takamatsu of Japan, who
will arrive here May II on their
honeymoon tour Of the United
States.
A special committee, appointed
by Mayor John G. Porter, announc-
ed that Tashito Satow, japanese
consul in Los Angeles, planned to
meet the couple at Grand Canyon
on May 16 and accompany them
by train here.
Councilman w. j. Sanborn, act
ing for the mayor, and President
j. A. II. Kerr, of the chamber of
commerce will officially welcome the
visitors.
The prince and princess will be
guests of honor at a banquet to be
given by the japanese colony on
the evening of their arrival here.
The following day the couple will
be guests of Admiral Chase aboard
the battleship Texas.
The couple will remain here three
days.