davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-30
PIGEON RACING POPUDAR

PORTLAND, Ore, Wp)-Pigeon
racing here is popular sport.
Members of the Portland racing
pigeon club held a race recently.
Their entries were required 10 cover
a 75-mile course between Portland
and The Dalles along Columbia
river. Willamette Chief flew in rec
ord time of 1.742.66 yards a minute
or just short of a mile a minute.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-30
THIRTEEN MEXICANS KILLED

MEXICO CITY, May 30. (U.P)-A
Toluca dispatch to the newspaper
La Prensa today said l3 persons had
been killed and five wounded in
skirmish between two groups of To-
cal troops in the state of Mexico.
The dispatch said the fighting oc-
cured during a public dance late
Wednesday at FL Lano ranch in the
vicinity of Tlatlay.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-30
BANDIT GETS ROLL

AUSTIN, Tex, May 30. UP)-A
bandit held up the express office in
the Missouri Pacific terminal here
today and escaped with a sum re-
ported variously at from $4,000 TO-
$4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-30
Italy Sentences
Five PlOtters

ROME. May 80. U.P)-Five Of the
seven "intellectuals" on trial here
before the special tribunal for de-
fense Of the state, accused of plot
ting the overthrow of the Fascist
regime, were sentenced to prison
today.
Richard Bauer, who confessed he
was the leader of the group. and
Ernest Rossi. a professor OF politi-
cal economy, were sentenced to 20
years each. Vincenzo Calacc and
Robert Bernardini were sentenced
to 10 years each. Giordani Veizzoli
to six, and Pierto Zari and Mario
Damiani were acquitted.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-30
DIR. A. b. Hanson, Dentist. Davis
Bldg. Extraction specialist.

DIR. A. b. Hanson, Dentist, Davis
Bldg. Extraction specialist.
Is Recovering - Mrs. w. S. Lee,
who has been in El Centre hospital
FOR the last eight weeks for treat
ment of a broken hip, was able to
be taken to her home today. She
fell from a chair in the linen room
at the Princess hotel, suffering a
bad break.
Register This Week Tor Summer
School Imperial Valley Business
College. June to July 81. Inten-
sive business and secretarlai courses.
Coaching in elementary and high
school subjects. Summer rates.
Phone 369. 25t6
Academy of Music announces TWO
recitalS: Grammar school pupils,
Monday, June lst; high school pu-
pills. Tuesday. June 2nd. at 8 p. m.
The public is cordially invited. 27t5
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-30

Hot Weather Demands clean
milk. Buy the cleanest by state
test from Havekorst Guernsey
Farm. Babies appreciate it. Start
June lst. Cali Holtville, 87S0-J4.
29t2
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-30
Edwin Stewa1 - f>ry cIeantng
and pressing. We call for and deli
yer. Quality, service, deperdability.
Casa Rey Hotel Telephos.e Ii6. 2t6

This VIII Serve to notify the pub
lie that 1 have removed Mr.. c. c.
Rutledge as Manager of my branch
office in FL Centre. and will not be
responsible for any bills he may
make. 1 have closed the office and
will handle any valley business. d.
rect from my home office which is
located at $780, South BEACON St,
San PEDRO, Calf. (Signed j. H.
Boiling 29t3
Perishablc Shipments Valley
perishable shipments yesterday in
cluded 2e5 carloads Of cantaloupes.
% of mixed lemons. l6 OF water
melons. IS Of honoydewS. seven Of
carrots and three OF tomatoes, ac-
oording to a report submitted by B.
A. Harrigan, agricultural commits
sioner.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-30
American

Clevelard-Detroit postponed, rain.
ST. uis-Chicago, postponed, rain.
(First game).
At Washington
New York ..... 001 900 00l-2 10
Washington 49, 600 10l 0lx--3 9 l
Peunock and Perkins; Jones,
Fischer and Spencer
Cleveland at Detroit, both games
called on account of rain.
st. Louis at Chicago, both games
called on account of rain.
At Boston
Philadelphia 600 600 900 005-5 IL /
Boston 900 600 900 000-0 61
Grove and Cochrane; Russell and
Ruel.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-30
Second Game
Second Game

Second Game
At Philadelphia
Boston 900 600 10 2 7 2
Philadelphia 500 o3l 30x-l2 l6 2
McAfee. Frankhouse. Cantwell.
Moss and Spohrer, Cronin; Dudley
and Davis.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-30
BASEBALL SCORES
National

AT New York
Brooklyn .... 900 0l0 00l l-3 0
New York M 001 00l 600 o. Q |
Clark and Lopez; Hubbell and
Hogan.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-30

FIrSf (ramc
At Philadelphia
Boston .,....... 600 600 000- 0 4 2
Philadelphia 203 140 00x-l0 Ii
Moss. Haid and Bool; Benge and
Davis, RenSa
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-30

A bill is before the legislature to
build a large state arnory at Po-
mona.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-30

First Game
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-30
First Game

SWeetland and Helmsley, Spencer,
French and Phillips.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-10-16
The Young Plan

Colleges throughout the land
have responded handsomely to
the Owen D. Young plan for
charity football games, Wash
iagton universities included.
That Washington will mass its
efforts behind one big gridiron
clash is assured in today's
meeting of college authorities,
welfare heads and sports writ
ers at the University Club.
One could suggest several 10
cal conflicts that would make
Griffith Stadium groan with
customers, but getting the
teams to agree is something
else again. A finer hand than
ours would be necessary, for
instance, to get Virginia to
come here to meet Georgetown,
yet such would be the piece de
resistance that would bring out
crowds never before dreamed
Of here.
Within the decade, Virginia
has been offered $4,000 for
such a game here, and blandly
turned its head aloof. Could
she accept the game now. for
nothing. and in behalf Of the
unemployed, Virginia would set
herself in the hearts Of every
football fan in the Middle At
lantic area.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-10-16
B|SONS TACKLE
TEMPLE

LEWIsBURG, Pa, Oct. IS.
Twenty.eight Bucknell football
players, coaches, managers, and
trainers left here this morning for
Philadelphia, where the Bisons
will meet Temple University to-
night.
The Orange and Blue 4O-piece
band was on the same train. They
will arrive in Philadelphia at 2
o'clock.
BuckneIl coaches were not op-
timiStic about the teams chances
of upSetting the Owls, but Coach
Shavely said, IF our men fight
as I know they can fight they
have a fifty-fifty chance Of win
ming, and that Is all team should
expect in a major game"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-10-16

Now I tell you I like to hunt
and fish and play the mouth
organ, and on some of the other
clubs the boys didn't think was
SO hot on the mouth organ, and
some of my managers thought ]
was thinking more about bass
and perch and trout than I was
about baseball.
SOuthwOrth Approves
Soon after I got into the
Rochester camp and Billy South.
worth, the manager, learned that
I was fishing in my spare time
and talking lots about fishing
and hunting, he said he thought
I'd be a better ball player if I
didn't do so much fishing and go
about talking about it. And Bill
wasn't so sure that my sitting on
the bench and playing tunes
wasn't doing me harm, too.
But said to Bill loved to
do all those things and I'd like
to keep on doing them and
having q little fun, and told
him / was sure it wouldn't
hurt my playing any. Bill
finally said bright, but that
If 1 didn't play good baseball
he'd take the mouth organ
away, bar me from going fish
ing and shoot me If talked
fishing or hunting.
I'm not dead and I still got
the mouth organ and it's okay
for me to talk about fish and go
fishing because that year (193O)
fielded 1854 for Rochester in 1876
games, made 121 runs and ITS
hits had an average of 1868 and
stole rs bases which even good
old Bill agreed wasn't bad.
Our Rochester team won the
International pennant in 1880
and when we tackled Louisville,
OF the American Association, in
the little world series and beat
them five games in eight, I made
eight runs and ten hits, averaged
.2S6 at bat and stole four sacks.
Inspired BY Trade.
During the winter I was told to
report to the Cardinal Camp fol-
spring practice in 1881, and when
I learned that Taylor Douthit, the
Cards regular center fielder, had
been traded and that there was a
vacancy to be filled, I Imade up
my mind that this was the Job j
was going to get-and got it.
During 1913 games with the Cards
last season I scored SO runs, hit
safe 124 times, had an average OF
300, and stole II bases. We won
the pennant and that got us into
the World Series where I ran into
great streak of luck.
Copyright 1881. King Features syndi.
cate, Inc.
(The final chapter IDiH appear In to,aoy.
r0L0S WASHINGTON Ttynesl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-10-16
GONzAGA " IN s
OVER EASTERN

Displaying their strongest at
tack thus far this season, the
Gonzaga Eleven ran roughshod
over Eastern High yesterday in a
80 to 0 game at the Eastern
Stadium. ....
The victory marked the third
one scored over an high school
opponent By the Purple this year.
Business and Western have been
the other victims.
Keegin Is Star
Joe Keegin was the star in his
winning teams attack. This lad
ran wild to score three touch
downs-more than enough to tri-
umph as things turned out. One
Of Keegin'S markers came after
a 90-yard sprint in the fourth
quarter.
A 45-ysrd run featured one
Of his tive remaining touch
downs. This came in the Sec
Ond quarter. final marker came
on q plunge from the 1 yard
line, after his teammates had
advanced the bali into position.
A 33-yard run by Ed Quigley,
left guard, scored a touchdown
for the Purple in the second
period, while q pass from Joe
Mills to Mulcare on which the
latter ran 90 yards, counted the
first Of the Mitchell teams mark
erS in the opening quarter.
Eastern was never in the fray.
Only Tony Palmer was able to
stand out, and this backfield in.
dividual could not do it all. The
entire team gave out the impress
sion that it needed several more
days Of practice work before en-
tering seriously into face to face
competition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-10-16
Other Prospects

"A Maryland Georgetown game,
too, would be the answer to
Young'S plan, insofar as the
District of Columbia is con-
cerned, but Maryland has been
adamant to such a proposition
for years. Georgetown is will.
ing to play either of these
schools, for mankind, but both
games, each of which would
be naturals, seem out of the
question, if past indications are
q current criterion of the Vir-
ginia and Maryland attitudes.
Maryland is said to be hid
ing behind the fact that Christ
mas holidays start there Decem.
Der II, and it wouldn't be fair
to keep the boys after that
time. Well, If Maryland would
play Georgetown on that very
day, December IL, which falls
on q Saturday, it wouldn't be
Keeping the boys q minute
over their normal stay, and
well bet there isn't a kid on
the team. who, If given a vote
In the matter, who wouldn't
say, "Yea, we'll play EN-"
No, there's something more
than the Christmas holiday gag
behind Maryland's caginess in
this charity matter. There's a
snug, coy feeling in Maryland
that they don't want to play
footba with Washington
elevenS, and it's a shame, be-
cause Maryland draws the ma
Jority Of its players from
where?
Right smack dab out of
Washington high schools!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-10-16
CARDOzA BEATS
STANTON HIGH

In a stubborn and hard-fought
game, the Cardoza High School
gridders defeated the sturdy Stan
ton High eleven of Annapolis,
Md. Z to o, yesterday.
1t was near the end Of the
third quarter when the local boys
got q break to score. A forward
heave from Lucas, quarterback to
M. Robinson, fullback, for IS
yards gave Cardoza the only
score of the game. A pass from
M. Robinson to Dyson, end, add
ed the extra point.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-10-16
Hamilton Fish Seeks
HnrDnrd.Tine Tilt

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. 16.
A post-season football game for
the benefit Of the unemployed, to
be played between Harvard and
Princeton, was the proposal today
Of Representative Hamilton Fish
Of New York. The Congress
man, who captained the Harvard
team in 1908 and 1909, sent a tele-
gran. to DR.. A. Lawrence Lowell,
president of the Cambridge insti-
tuition, urging such q game. He
suggested it be played in New
York. Harvard and Princeton
have been athletically eStranged
for several years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-10-16
Zuppke,Nlinois Coach,
Names Choices For
Grid Games

YALE at CHICAGO. YALE,
Neither team looks strong but
the Ellis should have man
power.
OHIO STATE at MICHIGAN.
MICHIGAN. The Michigan
line is too strong.
PURDUE at WISCONSIN.
PURDUE. The Purdue backs
should turn the scale.
INDIANA at IOWA. INDI-
ANA. But anything may hap
pen.
CALIFORNIA Southern
Branch) at NORTHWESTERN.
] NORTHWESTERN. This is
NOT Southern California.
BRADLEY at ILLINOIS. A
'breather" before the Illini kids
tackle Michigan.
DRAKE at NOTRE DAME.
NOTRE DAME. Drake, a good
team. out Of its class.
KANSAS AGGIES at KAN
SAS. AGGIES. A tight one
oil the way.
OKLAHOMA and TEXAS at
DALLAS. TEXAS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-10-16

W.
Against two weak opponents,
Bates and New Hampshire,
Harvard has contrived to roll
up 81 points this year, while
Army, facing Ohio Northern,
Knox and Michigan State, has
compiled lat points. So tomor-
rows conflict at the Point will
be the yard stick by which
Harvard and Army may be
gagged for strength, and the
pity is that this game must be
up the Hudson in a small sta
dunn, where only a chosen few
may see, instead of a larger
arena where a multitude might
witness,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-10-16

! Oddly enough, one Of the other
three was the handiwork of none
other than Fred Dawson, present
mentor to the Virginia Cavaliers.
It was Dawson's great Nebraska
team which dumped Notre Dame
for a defeat in the final game of
the year, after the South Bend
team, coached by the late Knute
Rockne, had waded through a
season undefeated up to the Ne
braska game.
Perfectly Prepared
The v. M. I. team, which con-
quered Virginia in a decisive man.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-10-16


of coaching.
From the moment the game
started until the final whistle
sounded it was obvious that the
Cadets had been perfectly pre-
pared.
Exclusive of one mental slip
by TraverS, a halfback, which
permitted Virginia to score her
three points, not a single mistake
was made by the cadets. And,
incidentally, that mental slip of
Travers, in the long run, proved
costly to Virginia. It was Travers
who paved the way for two Of
v. M. rs three subsequent touch.
downs by his own brilliant indi.
vidual work.
Raftery Deserves Praise
Bill Raftery, the old Washing.
ton and Lee quarterback, is v.
M. rs coach.
If the student body as q
whole, and Maj. Gen. John LIE
jeune in particular, do not arise
en- maSse and vote good old
Bill Raftery q vote Of sincerest
thanks, then V. M. /. doesn't
deserve to ever again win a
football game.
That Smith boy. field general
for V. M. l., was a real quarter
back. Why? Because his coach
gave him instructions of such a
nature that the youngster could
not fail when scoring opportuni.
ties came.
Virginia'S left side line (in-
GLIDING the left guard, the left
tackle and the left endl proved
weak when the heavy guns Of v.
M. I. prepared by Rafferty, were
trained upon it.
Kostainsek, right guard of the
v. M. I. team, wrecked plain
havoc with that Virginia left de-
fensive line. Straub, beside Kos
tainsek at tackle, helped wonder
fully. So did Gregory, v. M. rs
right end. Those three young
sters were primed by the clever
Raftery.
One Mistake
Raftery explained in detail to
this writer his plan Of campaign
before the battle started. He told
Of Virginia's weak left side in the
line. He told Of the weak back
field unit defending against an
overhead attack on Virginia'S
right side. Raftery went into
minute detail as to what would
happen under given circum-
stances.
q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-10-16
IRISH PREPs PLAY

The Notre Dame Props gridders
have elected Maurice Cohen as
their coach. The team drills to-
morrow at 1890 o'clock at Sew
enteenth Street and Constitution
Avenue N. w. Sunday they en-
gage the Trojans in Capital
City League game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-10-16
HARD-FOUGHT
CONTEST IS
PROMISED
How Tulsa-G. w.
EleUens Lineup
Tonight

TULsA-Keeling, 2; Bailey, 3; Kahl
Z: Workman. IL; Alexander, IL: Green,
Is; Allen, is; Grisham, II; Sanford, 10;
Lyons. 81: Day. 25; Littrell, %: Caps.
20; Thyman, 80; Haubersin, 50; Dug
GEORGE wAsHINGToN-Ashe As:
Conn, as; Coogler, SO: Doyle, 80; Far
rington, Al; Fouts. 81: Galloway, So;
Hale, ~: Hickman, AZ; Hendrickson'
20; Hoffman, II; Jones, 80: Kriemel-
meyer, %; Littleton, SIS; Malta. "a;
Payne, So Stevens. So; Stewart, 80:
Usnik, "a; Wilson. At; Lannan, 4S; Nc
Donald, 40; Milwitt. S.; Murray, SO;
Diversion, So; Samuels 4s.
Referee, Paul Magoffin (Michigan); UNI"
pire, Brooke Brewer (Maryland) head
linesman, c. e. Metzler (Springfield).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-10-16
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

LAC WAAV-ORCAA OVyAS VA ~S~VA~
west football will be on exhibit
ton here tonight when the Tulsa
University eleven clashes with the
George Washington gladiators in
the Clark Griffith Stadium with
play to commence at 8:15 o'clock.
The Colonials will be out to
avenge a 14-7 defeat handed
them when they visited Tulsa,
Okla, last year. That setback
has been sore spot with them
for a year and the local lads
will try to square accounts to-
night.
Both teams are stronger than
last year and the rival coaches
anticipate a hard-fOught con.
test with the breaks deciding
the contest.
Outstanding in Tulsa's VIC
tories this year is a 1870 conquest
of the formidable Texas Chris
tians. Tulsa was also victorious
in two other games this year.
George Washington has also
swept it's first three games, easily
defeating Shenandoah College,
Elon College and Boston Univer.
sity. Tulsa will offer the first
test for the Colonials.
Tulsa is the type of team that
believes in giving the spectators
run for their money. Coach
Gloomy Gus" Henderson adj
mitted this in his talk over the
radio last night. He said in part:
1--WE believe in giving the
spectators a thrilling contest.
They like to see a team that
throws the throttle wide open.
Well pass on the fourth down
with yard to go or on the first
down in our own territory"
George Washington will have a
slight edge on their rivals if John
"Soapy" Fenlon, quarterback,
starts. Fenlon can not only run
with the elusiveness of a deer
but can also spin that pigskin to
confederate fleeing toward the
enemy goal.
The Colonials will outweigh the
Oilers, but the latter have two
outstanding stars in Pilkington,
fullback, and Volok, guard.
Coach Henderson says Pilkington
is one of the greatest ful!backs
he has seen in his % years Of
coaching.
The Tulsa players, after meet
ing President Hoover yesterday,
went through a limbering up ex.
ercise at the Griffith Stadium.
Coach Jim PiXlee, George Wash.
ington coach, again sent his
charges through afternoon and
night drills.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-10-16
v. M. |. Triumph Is Display
Of Raftery Coaching
BY HARRY COSTELLO
GeOrHetoWn'a Backfield Star 191O-191

Four masterpieces Of coaching has this writer in his
connection with football period of 26 years. Yeser-
day he his fourth when " M trumphed Virginia,
18 to 8.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-10-16
Martin Credits Joe Mathis
For His Improvement
BY JOHNNY ("PEPPER") MI
Chantar "
Chapter Y

Joe Mathis who managed Houston when played there in
1927 is wonderful fellow he encouraged all the time
He showed me how the outfield should be played.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-10-16

Wings of Angel
To West Point
ARM Us. HQrUQrd
The Young Plan
Maryland Is Cagy
Virginia Is ALOOf

If had wings Of angel, and there's law against
hopin, we'd take EN- to West Point tomorrow for the
Army Harvard game, for that looks like battle from
the opening whistle and besides there be lot Of color
and pomp and bands to say nothing Of football.
Neither has met anything like real test this
son. and each will be there tomorrow fighting for the
victory which will give the winner edge for the Eastern
championship Army should win this game but football
like boss racing, tickle thing and many good team
suffers weak Saturday when they can't pull themselves
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-10-16

Both teams are stronger than
last year and the rival coaches
anticipate a hard-fOught con.
test with the breaks deciding
the contest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-10-16

ner yesterday, was a masterpiece
of coaching.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-10-16

From the moment the game
started until the final whistle
sounded it was obvious that the
Cadets had been perfectly pre-
pared.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-22
ADDITIONAL SPORTS
BURKE-VON ELM
 TO TOUR COUNTRY
National Open Champ and Toledo Rival to Play in Exhibition Matches Starting Next Month

Billy Burke. national open golf champion, and George Won Elm, the business man glofer who was beaten by Burke after seventy two-hole play-off at Toledo, July 5 and 6, will tour the country to- gether during August, giving ex- hibition matches, 1t was announced yesterday.
 The opening match between these two long distance golfers is scheduled for Windsor, Ont, August 1. and will be followed by a series of matches in the middle west, which will keep the pair busy for two weeks. They will then come east for campaign which will take them to various parts of New York state, New Jersey, New Eng land and Pennsylvania.
 Shortly after completing ar arrangements for the tour yesterday, Won Elm left New York for St Paul, Minn, where he will compete in the $10,000 open, which starts tomorrow. Burke, however. has different ideas, preferring to rest at his home in Greenwich, Conn, and playing an occasional exhibi- ton until time to start his tour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-22
Sharkey At
 The Crossroads
JACK sHARKEY HAS NOTHING gain (except
By DAN PARKER

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 didn't specify probably
 
 Eddie
 
 with $3O the Shoeless Jackson still he carried during @ I%%; Ss: :;s":y " %s:S" ssss%s $'S ism" S s :ss %s% doping puzzles
 l&0pyright 103l, King Features SyndGatel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-22
Boys Club Toy
 With Bremen

The city hall fire eaters were again tho victims of Fritz Klambt's Boys club team in n volley ball game held last night at the fire mems back yard courts. The out come was so apparent that the club bers used but i've men to the smoke eaters Six. Captain Kelly of the losers played q fine game for the Boys club leaving more holes than a 2O-year-old pin cushion from which enough points were scored to win eight games. Next weeks con test will be played with much fer vor as the fire buddles are not set on the evening score.