davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-03
TR0JANS FACE
HUSKY ELEVEN
in LAST GAME
BY ALANSON w. EDWARDS
United Press Staff Correspondent

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 3. W,R)-
Two intersectional battles and the
final Pacific coast conference game
will provide an anti-climaX to the
far western football season this
week end.
Another contest for coast team
will find the Washington State
Cougars in New Orleans to meet
the famous men Of Tulane, only
unbeated and united major squad
in the nation.
While the Forthcoming series
marks the first appearance OF
Southern California since the his
toric triumph over Notre Dame, chief
interest is oentering on the St.
Mary's battle with Southern Meth
odist University, unheaten cham
pion Of the southwest, in San Fran
cisco.
Southern California will meet
Washington University at Los An
geles in the last conference game
OF the year. 1t will not alter the
standings since Troy's margin of
victory is wide enough to allow a
defeat, but the Trojans have no in
tention of losing. They probably
will not.
The other intersectionaI game
brings together Drake of Iowa and
Loyola Of Los Angeles in the south
ern city Friday night. The Drake
eleven was due in Los Angeles to-
day to wind up its season. which
has been chiefly marked in years
past by an annual trouncing at the
hands of Notre Dame.
The Gaels were quoted 10 to 7
favorites today for the Southern
Methodist game, chiefly because OF
performances this season and the
fact that local experts have no line
on what the Mustangs can do.
Gaels Face Job
In their last two games the
Mustangs nosed out NaNy-no great
shakes of feat in view of Navys S
impotence of late-and were held
to a scoreless tie by Texas Christian.
They have a powerful line and q
fast, heavy backfield. however, and
the Gaels admit they face a diff
cult task.
Bill Fischer. st. Marys guard,
and Capt Toby Hunt, star tackle,
will return to the lineup for the
last game they will play in college.
| They are expected to make a wei
come contribution TO Ed Madigan's
forward wall, backed up by Bud
Toscani, demon halfback.
The Gaels started on tn c
comeback trail Than k sgivi n 6
day by downing Oregon UniverSi-
ty, 16 to q. after breaking q string
OF IL victories with losses to the
Olympic club and U. c. L. A.
These two games came within four
days of each other, but followi' g
the hard battle with Santa Clara
and the assignment was too much
for ST Mary's. They have had a
good rest now and should be ready
for the Mustangs.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-03
LOyOla Lions
To Meet Drake

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 3. UP)-
Ioyola's Lions were stirred up for
battle today.
Their contest with Drake or Iowa
Friday night may be the 10th game
of the season for them, but the
spirit Tom Lieb's boys have been
showing at Del Rey this week, one
would think it was the only gat-o
of the year.
Beaten by the marines last Sun
day. Loyola is out to redeem itself
against the invaders, winners Of the
Missouri Valley championship.
All Liens nre in shape, including
such fast backs as Bill BroSseau,
nFloyd Jolley. Bud Brubaker and Ed
die Atkinson. Drake arrived yester-
day and detrained at San Bernar-
dino. where it will remain until
Friday. Coach OSie Solem revealed
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-03

tory academy and Cornelius Muir
ply Of Fordham.
Both Sheridan and Murphy were
injured on kickoff plays, being
blocked out by players protecting
the ball carrier. There was no sus-
picion Of foul tactics in either &C
cident.
CHICAGO, Dec. 3. U.P) - DR..
Walter Dill Scott, president Of
Northwestern university has an
Swered critics of college football
with a denial that the game is dam
gerous and detrimental to univer-
sity lifc.
IT have been a faculty member of
the western conference for 40
years." Scott said. I'm that time
there has not been a single fatality
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-03

or an accident involving serious in
jury to any of the thousands of
young men who have played on Big
Ten teams.
"As far as athletics hurting
scholastic careers, many of the most
outstanding figures on the North
western campus we're college play
ers of stellar rank in earlier life.
Instead of being hurt by this COM
petition, these professors gained in
their sports more practical under
standing of the human equation"
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-03
TEAMS RISKINC
REPUTATI0NS TO
ASSIST CHARITY

With the stage all set, the props
fixed up and the curtain ready to
roll upon the greatest grid game
of the year, student bodies of both
Central union high school and Gen.
tral union junior college today are
prepared to do their part in FL
Centro's program for the unemploy-
ment relief fund by turning over to
the fund all proceeds from q game
at 230 tomorrow afternoon on the
high school field.
Matching the heavy and exper-
fenced junior college eleven against
the lighter, but faster. high school
eleven, tomorroW's game will prob
ably develop into one of the hottest
seen on a local gridiron this season.
Both schools agreed to the game
so students and players may con-
tribute something to the relief fund
(which will be spent in aid TO needy
~El Centro families, and as this Is
the only way in which the schools
can help.
BY agreeing to the game at least
one of the schools agreed to shat
ter to little bits this seasons rec
ord, for unless the contest ends in
a tie either the junior college or
high school will see broken the rec
ord both hold Of being undefeated
in valley competition.
The Jaycee eleven will enter the
game with the overwhelming av-
erage of 10 pounds weight advant-
age per man, but Coach Bob Arm
strongs high school eleven will de-
pend on its greater speed and ag-
gressive attack to keep its goal
clear and cross the collegiate chalk
line.
Players TO Shift
Crosby will be unable 10 play at
end for the high school. His place
will be taken by Edgar. shifted from
center, while Hartsog will be moved
from the bench to Edgar's import
ant position. The red-headed Holt
vile boy has shown a great deal OF
ability when he got into the game
several times this year, and the
shift should do the high school no
harm.
Swink, who has been injured
most of the season, may replace
Jones at right halfback
A pep assembly at the high school
yesterday morning saw both stu
dent bodies united in only one
thing. a determination to win. But
the determination was split two
ways between the junior college and
H,iigh school, each vowing the Other
Dhall not have a look in.
Ray Edgar and Leo Madden spoke
on the benefits of the game to the
relief fund. Both coaches and cap
tains also spoke.
A large attendance from towns
people as we'll as students is ex-
pected at the game. Those who
cannot attend are being urged to
buy tickets for some other person.
This will be the last football
game for many of the high school
players, and also for many of the
Jaycee squad, and fireworks are ex-
pected in the efforts of the depart
ing players TO leave one last I'M
preston IN the minds OF football
fans.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-03
SchOOlboy Ends
Life With Gun

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Dec. 3. U.P-
Joseph johnson, l3, didn't make the
football team this fall at Longlois
grade school where he was a stu
dent in the IA class.
He was found yesterday in the
attic of his home, dying of a shot
gun charge from the weapon that
lay by his side. AT first it was
assumed the killing was accidental.
Then his parents found a note.
1t said:
"I don't want to. live any longer.
I didn't make the team this year
and I'll never be any good at
football"
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-03
OF
KICKOFF WEDGE
WILL Be SOUGHT

NEW YORK, Dec. 8. fU.P>-Coacn
Frank Cavanaugh of Fordham uni
versity at the annual coaches meet
ing late this month plans to urge
abolishment Of the wedge" play
which protects the catcher of the
kickoff.
Cavanaugh believes the wedge"
play responsible for injuries which
caused the deaths of Cadet Richard
Sheridan of the United States mill
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-03
ALL STAR TEAM
IS CHOSEN BY
UNITED PRESS

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 3. U.H-
Eleven young football stars who un-
doubtedly could hold their own
with any in the nation compose the
all-Pacific coast football team pre-
Sented today by the United Press.
Five players named on the all
coast team are members of the
University of Southern California
scoring machine. which marched to
victory in It's own conference and
then surprised the nation by a
great victory over Notre Dame.
This record is indicative of the
calibre of Troy's varsity, which
made the selection of the five in
evitable. -.
Two other all-coast players are
from California, two from st.
Marys and one each from Wash
ington and Oregon.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-03
Here And There
In Sport World
limited PreSSl


OAKLAND, Cal, Dec. 3.--Midget
Wolgast, lis, Philadelphia, out
pointed Speedy Dado, 116, Los
Angeles, in 10 rounds.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 3.
Tommy Murphy, lat, Trenton, N. j.,
outpointed joey Coffman, l42h
Buffalo, N. Y, in 10 rounds.
OAKLAND, Cal, Dec. 3.-Arthur
de Kuh, New York Italian, was
signed today for a 10-round bout
with Max Baer, leading California
heavyweight, here December l6.
De Kuh was chosen after Leo
Lomski, previously signed to meet
Baer, had been ruled an unsuitable
opponent by the state boxing COM
mission.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-03
EXCESS BEER MEASURE

Stafford, Eng.-U.Pj-Anthony
Mella, proprietor of the Hanging
Gate inn here was fined a total of
SIS on charges of giving his custo-
mers over-measure of beer.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-03

powerful line yesterday in work
outs. 1t averages 1875 pounds, while
the latest information on the Lions
is that it scales 16o pounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-03

The selections were made by
United Press sports writers on the
Pacific coast after observing the
players in most of the games they
entered. Competition was keen for
practically all of the berthS, and
williamson. at center, and Sparling,
end, were chosen over brilliant
teammates after long deliberation.
Shaver was held to have a slight
edge over Orville Mohler, his run
ming mate on the Trojan squad.
Pinckert, Toscani and Gill were al
most universal choices for the re-
mainder of the backfield.
Baker and Fischer won guard
positions by a narrow margin over
Corbus, Rosenberg and Hurley, all
of whom received votes for first
string.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-08
Baked SzUeet
Potato Is
EnergiSing
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

THE fact that sweet potatoes live
i up TO their name and contain
a large amount of sugar makes
them an excellent energy producing
food.
Compared with Irish potatoes,
the Iood value is higher in fat and
carbohydrates but lower in protein.
One-half of a baked sweet potato
provides 100 calories while one
whole medium sized Irish potato is
required to furnish the hundred
calorie portion.
Both sweet and Irish potatoes are
good carriers for fat, since their
palatability depends much on a
generous seasoning of butter.
Vitamin A is present in sweet
potatoes in considerable quantity.
One table rates the vitamin A
unit" IN one ounce of Irish potato
at and in the same amount of
sweet potatoes at 200, so you see
it's a better source of the vitamin
so essential for growth and the
building of new tissues than Irish
potatoes
Choose Appropriate Dessert
When sweet potatoes have been
used in place of white potatoes, a
dessert that is not very sweet should
be chosen. Fresh fruit, fruit whip,
gelatine buildings and ices make
suitable endings for meals.
1t pays to keep in mind the per-
disability of sweet potatoes and not
to purchase them in too large guam
titles. We can buy Irish potatoes
by the bushel and be assured they
will he good until used up, but not
so with sugar Spuds." Temperature
and dampness affect them and they
spoil quickly.
Twice baked sweet potatoes are
delicious and simple to make. After
baking they are cut into halves
lengthwise and the pulp is scooped
out and mashed. Season we'll with
salt, pepper, lots of butter and
cream to make moist, and beat until
light and fluffy.
Can Be French Fried
Chopped nuts can be added if
liked. Pile mixture lightly into the
skin shells and brush over the top
with melted butter. Return to oven
to make very hot and brown tops.
Sweet potatoes should be baked
slowly at a-moderate temperature.
French fried sweet potatoes are
good, too They are prepared and
cooked just like white ones.
You can use sweet potatoes for
desserts. Boil them with the skins
on, then peel and mash. Season
with butter, salt and beat in milk
to make moist, adding l tablespoon
brown sugar and 4 teaspoon CHINA
mon to each cup of potato pulp.
Turn int individual moldS and
bake A5 minutes
Top with marshmallows about
five minutes before removing from
oven and serve warm with or with
out cream. This is good dessert for
small children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-08
Dr.. COChrane to
Marry Chicago
Girl on Oct. II

Miss Betty Barclay of Chicago,
whose engagement to DR.. Marvin
Cochrane of indianapolis, recently
was announced, has chosen Oct. II
as the date of her marriage, which
will take place at $3.50 at the First
Presbyterian church with the Rev.
George Arthur Frantz officiating.
Miss Lucille Woods and Charles
Barclay, the brides brother, will
attend the couple.
Both Miss Barclay and DR.. Coch-
rane are graduates of Butler uni
versity, where the bride-elect was a
member of Alpha Chi Omega So
rority and DR.. Cochrane member
of Sigma Chi. DR.. Cochrane also
is a graduate of the Indiana uni
versity dental school and a mem
Der of Delta Sigma Delta fraternity.
Miss Glayds and Cornelia Coch-
rane will entertain Saturday night
at their home, 6032 Central avenue,
in honor of Miss Barclay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-08
WHAT'S IN FASHION?-
Snappy Schoolboys' Clothes


NEW YORK, Oct. 8.-The school
L ' boys who creep like snails I'M
willingly to school," this fall, no
more resemble the ragamufins Of
our own schoolboy days than do
their modern curricula resemble the
plain. schoolin' of that other age.
Nowadays there's rhyme and rea-
son to a boys outfit This fall he
wears a simple, loosely cut, free and
easy suit of sturdy tweed, two-but-
ton, notch lapel. That's like the
suit at the center, in the illustra-
ton.
His Knockers are plus tours and
his socks are plain wool, usually
ribbed or in Argyle diamond pat
tern. Some Of the plain hose have
patterns at the top.
Blue for Sunday
OF course, mothers can choose a
cashmere or a cheviot with equal
assurance of wear and fit And for
best appearance she'll choose be-
tween a medium gray and a brown.
Except the always-right blue, which
is the unquestioned Sunday or
best" suit color.
Just as with men, the choice of a
hat or cap is pretty important bust
ness. And with new fall clothes for
boys, an eight-sectioned cap of
tweed or cheviot, topped by a but
ton, is best.
Be sure the cap is not too full in
the head, and De sure it has a me-
dunn width visor. Older chaps pre-
fer felt hats, snap brim style in
chocolate brown or medium gray.
Double Breasted Dressy
The young fellow at the right in
the picture is wearing a double
breasted suit with Knockers. That's
not SO important a fashion as the
single breasted model, but you'll find
it in good stores stocks and lots
Of boys look well in that model;
especially for the dressy, party suit.
Boys shirts are nothing but
junior editions of older brothers
or fathers. in material, color style
Plain white broadcloth with collar
attached-that's first by all odds,
with oxford cloth and madras next.
Plain blues and then green's and
tans-that's the way the colored
shirts stand. You'll be seeing, too,
some close stripes and some half
inch stripes in colors, on white, and
also some white stripes on color
backgrounds-and all those are fine.
Even boys ties are foolproof now.
And how they needed improve
mentl There are stripes and small
patterns and lots of plain colors
just as in mems ties. Small geo.
metric patterns and Widely-spaced
sporting designs too. What a young
gentleman this 1881 schoolboy is
turning out to be!
The oder boy at the left wears
long trousered suits, usually in
worsted And he, like the young
er fellows, wants shoes that are
tough calf oXfords with extra heavy
soles, and not-too-pointed toes.
A new iGea is the double-breasted
reefer"-a suit with three buttons
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-08
City Woman
Is Chaplain
of ID. A. r.

Mrs. Eugene H. Darrach, member
of the Caroline Scott Harrison
chapter, Daughters Of the American
Revolution, was elected state chap
lain at the closing session Of the
convention of the state society to-
day at West Baden.
Mrs. Darrach was appointed by
the executive board in the spring
to fill the Office left vacant by the
death of Mrs. Charles A. Carlisle
of South Bend, until the conven-
ton. Mrs. James B. Crankshaw,
TT. Wayne, vice president general
Of the national society, was elected
honorary state regent.
Resolutions placing the Indiana
society on record as opposing Com
munism also were presented to the
conference this morning. The 1881
80 budget was accepted by the group
Wednesday.
Wednesday night at the annual
banquet, the program was in the
form of a playlet, Garry On d.
rected by the Vincennes chapter
Place cards we're replicas Of the
william Henry Harrison mansion
located in Vincennes. Mrs. Chester
Adams was chairman Of the ban
ouet committee and Mrs. Ewing X.
Emison Of the program committee.
Schuyler Colfax chapter extended
an invitation to the state D. A. r.
to meet in South Bend in 1882,
which was accepted by the dele
gates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-08
RabS Apathy
of Women
on Voting
By Times Special

By Times Special
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, oct. g.
Mrs. George w. Johnson, Parkers-
burg, w. Va, former president OF
the League of American Pen Wom-
en-. attacked the apathy shown by
women toward their suffrage rights.
at the annual fall meeting of the
Indiana Woman's Democratic Club
Wednesday.
Mrs. johnson attacked the Repub-
ican administration, the tariff law
and Hoover's extravaganza in an
pointing thirty commissions for
emergency action.
Following her address, there were
other talks by Mrs. John L. Quinn.
editor of the club publication; Miss
Julia Landers, indianapolis. and
John Day DePrez, editor of Shelby
vile Democrat, who introduced tho
following prominent Democrats at
the meeting: R. Earl Peters. chair
man of the state central Democratic
committee; Floyd Williamson. state
auditor; Frank Mayr Jr., secretary
OF state; Judge Posey Kline of the
Indiana appellate court. and Mayor
Wood PoSey of Terre Haute.
During a. business session in the
morning Miss Virginia Jencks of
Terre Haute reported on the plac-
ing of a tablet and bust in honor
OF woodrow Wilson on the Indian
apoliS War Memorial Three hum
dred fifty were present at the lunch
con.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-08
Bridal Couple
ON Honeymoon
Trip in West

Announcement has been made OF
the marriage of Miss Adelaide
Reeves. daughter of Mr.. and rs.
Charles F. Reeves, Charlottesville
to Ralph Walton, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Walton, Danville, H.
which took place Sunday afternoon
at the home of the brides aunt,
Mrs. Joseph Ostrander, 1913 North
Audubon road The Rev H. R. Ho-
sier, Greencastle, read the ceremony
in the presence Of the immediate
families. The couple was unat-
tended.
Mrs. Walton attended Butler uni
versity where she was a member OF
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, "a 4
Theta Sigma Phi, national journal
istic sorority. Walton is a graduate
of Butler. He is a member OF PM
Delta Theta, Sigma Delta Chi jour
nalistic and Blue Key, honorary ira
ternities.
MIR. and Mrs. Walton are on a
western trip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-08
Mrs. Moore
Is HOnOred
at ShOzUe1'

Mrs. Walker B. Knots enter
tanned Wednesday afternoon at the
home of her mother, Mrs. w. H.
Hanning, 900 East Maple road, with
a crystal shower and bridge party in
honor of Mrs. Ruell Parker Moore,
who was Miss Jane Allison before
her marriage Aug. II.
Decorations were carried out IN
shades of blue and fall flowers were
arranged in the house. Mrs. Han
ming assisted her daughter. Guests
with the brides mother, Mrs. w. w.
Allison, were:
Mrs J. D. Sparks. Misses Dorothy Beh-
mer. Helen Weyl. Ellen McFadden. Luana
Lee Mae Allison Truth Wakeman. Martha
Long. EVELYN Pier. Catherine Murdoch and
Agnes Kalleen.
Miss Behmer and Miss Lee will
entertain for Mrs. Moore next
Tuesday, and Mrs. Sparks will be
hostess at a party the following
Thursday in her honor. Miss Lois
Sheriff will entertain next Friday.
Mrs. Walter Mayer was hostess at
a bridge party Of five tables and a
miscellaneous shower Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-08
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON.

Mrs. Max West, an authority or
child care, says in a treatise on chill.
dren's eyes: The care of the child'S
eyes should begin at the moment Of
birth and continue throughout
childhood.
Healthy and normal eyesight
is a priceless possession and nc
trouble is too great to secure it
nor is carelessneSs anywhere more
inexcusable than where the sight
is involved.
Many eye faults may be prevented
or corrected by early care, and a
child showing any tendency to alb
normalties, such as cross-eye, should
be placed promptly in charge of a
specialist in the care of the eyes.
THE child who persistently holds
his book or his work too close to
his eyes-that is, nearer than four
teen inches-shouId be taken to the
doctor for examination.
Many a child who seemingly is
slow or stupid about his school work
may be suffering from nearsighted-
ness or farsightedness, and when
these troubles are corrected by the
proper glasses will show prompt i'm
provement in his work.
Children need to be watched lest
they harm their eyes in various
ways, such as reading without suf-
f1cient light, by an unsteady or
badly adjusted light, or using the
eyes too long at time on the same
work
"They should be furnished with
tables of a height suitable to ac-
commodate the eyes at work with
out requiring STOPPING or other pos
ture involving strain.
Care in Reading Urged
They should not read facing the
light, nor should the light be re-
fected from a shiny surface; pol
ished tables used for reading, study
ing or other close work should be
covered with some dull-surfaced
material, like green felt, which does
not reflect the light.
1T is wise to teach child to
raise the eyes and look out Of the
windows for a few moments at fire.
quent intervals during reading or
close work, resting the muscles that
have been focusing the eye Tor short
distance.
The eyes are often sensitive after
illness, particularly after measles
and scarlet fever, and the mother
must take care that they are not
used too soon or too long at time.
Overstrain Dangerous
Care at such times, even at the
cost of some trouble in providing
entertainment which avoids over
use Of the eyes, should not be
weighed against the harm that may
result from overstrain.
The child should not be allowed
to form the habit of rubbing the
eyes. A teaspoonful of boric acid
dissolved in pint of water is an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-08
Mrs. Holiday
Is Hostess to
Reform Group

Executive board members of the
Indiana branch, Women's Organiza =
ton for the National Prohibition
Reform were entertained at lunch-
con given Wednesday by Mrs. ]. S.
Holiday at her home on West
Forty-second street. Mrs. Holiday
is Indiana chairman. She an
nounced that membership cards
may be obtained at 1548 Console
dated building.
At a business meeting Mrs. George
S. Olive was appointed treasurer to
fill the vacancy created by the resig-
nation of Mrs. Charles Harvey
Bradley. Mrs. Elias c. Atkins Jr.
was named corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Robert Scott, recording secre-
tary, and Mrs. Robert Adams. assist
ant to Mrs. Holiday
Mrs. Cecil Fowler, Lafayette, was
guest.