davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-31

"Get out and stay out" Father
Matthew Canning, above. of Chi
cago. told hOodlums in his parish
district after a boy in his school
had been stabbed to death. Father
Canning enforces his order with
his fists, having worked his way
through college as boxing IN
structor.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-31

At Philadelphia
Boston ................ 900 900 000-0
Philadelphia 900 600 2lx-3 g q
Moore and Berry; Hoyt and Co
chrane.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-31
Baseball Scores
National

At Boston
(FirSt Game)
New York 020 600 00l-3 8 /
Boston ...... 900 COL 0l0-2 6 o
Fitzsimmons and Hogan, OFar-
rell; Farmhouse and Spohrer.
AT Boston
(Second Game)
New York ...... 200 100 900 IA Ia 3
Boston ............. 900 DOL 002 % l
Mitchell and Hogan, Sherdel,
Cunningham and Bool.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-31
American

At Philadelphia
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-31

Washington .. 900 004 900 6 Is !
New York .... OlO O40 600 S 5 0
Brown, Hadley, Marberry and
Spencer; Pennock, Wells, Ruffing
and Dickey.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-31

At New York
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-31

Driver Jailed-R. Armenia, 35. Sat-
urday afternoon began serving a 10
day sentence in the Imperial coun-
ty jail, imposed by Judge H. E.
Griffin OF Brawley after Armenia S
trial on charge Of reckless driv-
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-31

Return From Vacation-Mr. and
Mrs. George A. Young and family
returned last night after a vacation
ton in Rising Star. Texas. Young,
who formerly resided at the Texas
town. reports an enjoyable visit.
This was his first visit in 10 years
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-31

Returns From Vacation - Haze
Livingston. superior court reporter
returned asst night after a vacation
of two weeks duration. She visited
various points in the northern part
OF the state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-02

AIRS. E. M. McCLELLAND retained
WI her women's club title at Manor
Yesterday, defeating Mrs. Dwight
N Burnham in the final round by 5
and /. The second flight went to MRS.
George D. See, who defeated Mrs. G. F.
Miller, 2 and l. while the third night
went to Mrs. r. E. Jones, who beat
Mrs II ], Kane in the final. The
fourth fight was won by Mrs. r. E.
Burnsv. who beat Mrs. w. G. Ceiling
on the nineteenth hole. Consolation
prizes were won as follows: First, Mrs.
H j. Simons: second. Mrs r. H. Cal
houn: third. Mrs. A. H. Perley; fourth,
Mrs H. A. Seran.
Mrs. Betty P. Meckley. District wom-
ems champion from Indian Spring,
scored an SO Yesterday to establish
record for the new layout ct the Ken
wood Golf and Country Club, and with
George Difenbaugh as a partner, nm
ishcd even with Virginia Williams and
Al HoughtOn OF KenWood. The match
was played as an exhibition affair to
mark the opening of the new nlne-hole
layout. The Indian Spring team was
down with 2 to go, but Diffenbaugh
ranpcd in a birdie 2 on the seven
teenth to square. Diffenbaugh scored
a IA. Houghton was rs, and Miss VIII
liems was 81.
A cup to be known as the Renick w.
Dunlop Trophy has been presented to
the Department of Agriculture Golf As
ISOLATION by the Assistant Secretary of
Agriculture. The trophy will be played
for at the annual tourney Of the asso-
citation next week at Beaver Dam.
Mrs. Jack Shulman and Miss Bertha
Israel met today in the final round Of
the Woodmont Country Club women's
championship. Mrs Shulman yester-
Gay defeated Mrs Jerome Meyer, the
medelist. l up, while Miss Israel won
from Mrs. Theodore Peyser. 5 and 8.
Finalists in the second fight are Mrs.
jesse Miller and Mrs. E. r. Nordlinger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-02

w WIEN couple of bowling
n teams sit around after a
" " match in which one of them
rolls 697 game and an 1865
set and not word about the battle just
ended is spoken, it's high time official
scorers be prepared to draw a flock Of
600s and maybe a $50 now and then at
the end of a game.
Last night, for the second successive
evening, a National Capital League
team came within a couple of pins Of
smacking out a 700 game. Wednesday
the National Pale Drys turned in 698.
Yesterday Northeast Temple rolled 697
THREE minutes after last nights
i match, Joe McGolrick, Hokie
Smith, Chester Bid, Norman
Scroth ard Bill Wood repaired to the
latter's Office at the Lucky Strike. Bid
had rolled on the winning team and
McGolrick and Smith on the losing
outfit, Lucky Strike.
Loud voices were heard through the
closed door, even above the crashing of
pins. The boys probably were all
steamed up over the prospect of hitting
700 soon. Walk in.
There was the usual sight-half a
dozen bowlers resting tired dogs and
exercising the lungs, but not a word
was spoken about the 697 score. Joe
McGolrick was leading an argument
about the District League schedule!
4 FTER the National Pale Drys had
N established a new CenGral-South
Atlantic team game record with
693 the previous night. those in Bill
Woods Office apparently thought no
more Of that 697 game than blown
spare.
And that game would have been 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-02
Chips From the Mapleways
BY Francis E. Stan

or more had not George Honey, in the
last box, made only three pins on his
spare.
When the boys refuse to puff up a
little, after that you can look for plus
coo games and a 1000 set Say night
now.
IN view of the high-powered pin-spill-
/ ing this week. it would not be sur
prlsing TO see a few more sticks fall
tonight than ever fell in this neck CT
the woods before.
Tonight a pair Of clicky matches are
on tap in the District and National
Capital Leagues, both at the Lucky
Strike.
In the District League the Lucky
Strike team will play most 10 Hyatts-
vile, which, by the way, rolled 698
game last year when the cutters weren't
raised. Both outfits are sure to be in
the pennant fight.
The National Capital League match is
little less attractive. what with Farnan S
rolling the Rinaldi Tailors. Neither
club has been defeated. Farnan's is the
defending champion.
NORTHEAST TEMPLE had a young
~ ster, new to the National Capital
League. in its lineup last night
one Whitley" Apple. He rolled BAT and
looked good.
AS Chester Bid put it, apple is liable
to be the core of this team before the
seasons over"
A LII of the high scores, however
"A weren't confined to the National
Capital League last night. Up the
street a bit, at the Arcadia, Alice Nc
Quinn tossed in 142 game and BAL set
to aid her team. Agriculture win three
from Internal Revenue in a Women
Federal League match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-02
CHOCOLATE DROPS
SCALFARO QUICKLY
Scrap Ends in SO Seconds
Although Loser Appears
Full of Fight.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, October 2.-The jun
M Tor lightweight championship
doesn't mean much to the fistic
world in general but Kid
Chocolate evidently prizes it.
The Cuban won the synthetic 130-
pound crown by stopping Benny Bass in
Philadelphia several months ago. Last
night, with the title at stake, he dis
posed Of Joe Scalfaro, hard-hitting Har-
lem boy, in 80 seconds CT the first round
at the greensboro Stadium.
The sudden ending of the contest pro-
voked considerable discussion among the
experts. many of whcm thought Seal
faro was in shape to continue. Joe, who
held Chocolate to a draw in their first
meeting late in 1928, went down in the
first furry of punching and came up,
groggy but full Of fight, at the ccunt
of eight. He was reaGy and eager to
continue, but the referee, Kid Otto,
waved him to his corner.
Scalfaro protested vigorously and
tried to get at Chocolate and eventually
swung a few times at the champion be-
fore his handlers could get him to his
dressing room.
Chocolate weighed 1884 pounds,
Scalfaro 1875.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-02
SzABO SHOWS WAY
IN GRAPHING BOUT
UpSetS Wilson in Feature of
Mat Card-Shikat Is
Katan's Master.

- MPLOYING double arm stretch
X and back drop, Sander Szabo
ran true to form, defeating DR..
Ralph Wilson in the feature
match of the mat carnival at Griffith
Stadium last night.
The two young men. favorites here
mainly because of their profiles, went
at it with will for 90 minutes before
the Hungarian wrestler decided the GUS
toners had been given their moneys
worth and sat on Mr.. Wilson. And Mr..
Wilson, realizing that Mr.. Szabo meant
business, for once passed up the attempt
to squirm loose via the nerve manipu-
lating route and merely kicked futilely
while Referee Cyclone Burns tolled the
fatal three counts.
Ex-champion Richard Shikat subdued
the 230-pound John Katan in the semi
final, and as Referee Burns counted
three again, Promoter Joe Turner an
nounced that he was wiring Ray Steele
to close negotiations for Shikat-Steele
match here, probably next week. Time
on the Shikat-Katan affair was 81
minutes
Tiny Roebuck finally won a match.
Den DeLaun was Tipped after Il min
utes.
Pat O'Skocker, who probably will be-
come a stock figure here until the fans
begin to think enough of him to either
cheer or jeer. again won, his victim last
night being the roly-poly Ivan Vactur-
off. who succumbed after 10 minutes.
The final bout was between Carl Po-
jello and Floyd Marshall The time
was 20I2 minutes For the benefit of
those not SO familiar with the rassling
racket, Pojello won.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-02
DAY LEFT TO ENTER
CITY GRIDIRON LOOP
Franchise Fees Must Be Posted
Tomorrow-Alcova Motors Has
Contest Sunday.

All teams planning to compete In the
various loops Of the Capital City Fcot
Ball League must post their franchise
fees with Bill FleSter at Frenchs sports
store by tomorrow at pm
Twenty-four teams in all will COM
pete, 10 in the unlimited loop. 8 in
the 150-pound division and in the
135-pound class.
Dates for weighing in players will be
announced later.
Alcova Motors eleven has booked a
game with Palace A. c. for the Airing
ton Field for Sunday afternoon at 2 80
o'clock.
Washington Robins will drill this eve
ming. gathering at Seventeenth street
and Constitution avenue at $50 o'clock.
They are l35-pounderS.
In preparation for their game Sunday
with Engine Company No 5 at Alexan-
dria. Petw- nth Pennant gridders will
work tonight at 7:30 o'clock at Iowa
avenue playground.
Games with l25-pound elevens are
wanted by Temple Baptsts. Call Roy
Hunt, Potomac 236O-W, after 5 pm.
Northern Props will practice tonight
at 7:30 o'clcck at Georgia avenue and
Piney Branch road Hereafter drills will
be held each Wednesday and Friday
night.
Seat Pleasant Field will be the scene
OF Dixie Pig drill tonight at 8 o'clock.
Contests are sought by the Young
gridders with 85-pound teams Charles
Mayer Is booking at North 3671.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-02
FRANCHISE TO BANK TEAM
American Institute Supplants
Southeastern in Loop.

American Institute Of Banking last
night took over the franchise of South
eastern University in the Washington
Collegiate Conferences monthly meet
ing at the Franklin School.
A new eligibility rule, which pro-
hibits a conference basket ball team
from playing other college teams, was
adopted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-02
PLAY FOR NET LAURELS

Potomac Park racketers, who yester-
day won the championship of the Pub
lie Parks Tennis League By defeating
Henry Park, to 0, will meet Navy
Department, Departmental League title
holder, and Edgewood, Capital City
League standard bearer. will face Blu
reau Of Standards. Suburban League
champion. in flrst-round matches of the
series for the city leagues team cham
pionship tomorrow afternoon on the
Wardman Park Hotel courts, starting at
1870 O'Clock.
Maurice Goubeau of Potomac de-
feated r. r. Jones. As. 10-8. GO.
and Douglas Love and Hugh Trigg Of
Potomac scored over Gilbert Hunt and
Bob Considine, Ga, IS, in yester-
days matches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-02
u. s. GIRLS OPPOSE
IN CANADIAN GOLF
circuit, Van Vie Play Today
in Semi-FinaI Round on
Toronto Links.

BY the Associated Press.
TORONTO, Ontario, October O.
The four Semi-final round berths
in the Canadian Women's Golf
Championship were evenly d.
vided between the United States and
Canada today.
Maureen circuit, Englewood, N. j.,
holder Of the crown, was matched
against Virginia Van VIE of Chicago,
and Mrs. AleXa Stirling Fraser of Of
taWa, against Marjorie Kirkham Of
Montreal, Canadian closed champion
thus assuring an international contest
in Saturdays final
Miss circuit eliminated Marion Hol-
Inns OF Santa Cruz, Calf, former
American champion, and 4, in the
quarter finals yesterday, but all three
other semi-finalists had harder fights.
Mrs. Fraser, another former American
champicn, had to overcome a four
hole lead to eliminate Enid Wilson,
British titleholder, one up and Miss
Van Vie was forced to her best game
to defeat Mrs. o. S. Hill Of Kansas City,
2 and /.
Although Miss Kirkham defeated
Marjorie Kerr of England by and 3
margin, she also had her troubles, trail
ing her English rival for the first six
holes of the match and led at the turn
by only one hole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-02
Columbia Golf Event to Be Big 'Pa1ty''
STILL STICKS TO RING
Shade, Vet of 400 Battles, Tackles
Young Jeby Tonight.

NEW YORK, October 2 P.-Dave
Shade, who has fought more than 400
battles in the last IA years, meets the
young East Slider, Ben Jeby. in a ~
round middleweight struggle in Madison
Square Garden tonight.
Shade rules an 8-to-5 choice despite
the fact that Jeby held him to a draw
after rousing contest here recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-02
MONTROSE NET VICTOR
Team Reaches Final of Playground
Tennis League Meet.

Montrose team today is in the final
round of the play-off for the champion
ship of the Playground Tennis League,
following its Al victory yesterday over
Chevy Chase racketers.
Montrose will meet the winner of the
match between the section A and sec
ton B teams. RoSedale and Garfield
are battling for the section A title and
Burroughs is the section B champion
Yesterdays summaries:
SinRles-Happy Jacob .tM) defeated Jay
Cochran; 50, SO; Frank .Scheele tMD de
Sullivan mi defeated wilson Tyreli. As,
6-2, So; Gordon Davies &c. c. defeated
Tom Evans, 6-3, 6-3.
pogbles-Jacob and scheele defeated Root
and Davies, 81, 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-02
BOOKS PRACTICE TILT.

SEAT PLEASANT, Md, October a.
Dixie Pig foot ball team, which has
entered the unlimited class of the Capt.
tai City League, has booked a practice
game for the Seat Pleasant gridiron for
next Sunday in preparation for its
opening league game october IL against
the Brookland eleven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-02
CLUB TITLE AFFAIR
DRAWS HEAVY LIST
Doubtless Will Be More Than
Enough to Provide for
Dozen Sixteens.
~OLUMBIA COUNTRY CLUB
always has had the repu-
~ tation of putting on a
croot cbOuT whom those

~OLUMBlA COUNTRY CLUB
always has had the repu-
~ tation of putting on a
great show when those
golf-hungry men at Columbia de-
eide to stage a golf party. And
the coming club championship,
scheduled for next week, will be
no exception to the established
Columbia custom of putting on
bigger and better golf parties,
Judged by the size of the entry
list to date and the enthusiasm
shown by the golfers for the
tournament.
Many invitation golf tournaments
are not as large as that forthcoming
Columbia Club championship. which
today has more than 220 entries and
probably will have 241 before the time
comes next Wednesday for the first
pair to drive off the initial tee. They
DO things in a big way at Columbia,
for where some other clubs have trouble
making up three flights in their club
title events, Columbia will have no diff
ficulty getting together enough men for
a dozen flights of 16. There are only
six flights listed and the main struggle
will be to get into one of the flights Tor
the match play rounds.
Wednesday, october 7, and Thursday,
October 8, will be given over to the
qualification round in the six flights,
with l6 men to qualify in each division.
The championship division. played for
the Mclean Trophy, is limited to play
ers with handicaps of eight and under.
The second division, for the James E.
Baines Trophy, is for players with
handicapS of 9 and 70 inclusive. The
third division for the John E. Shoe
maker Trophy, is for players with
handicapS of 13 to Is, inclusive, and
the fourth division, for players with
the Herbert T. Shannon Trophy. The
fifth division, for the Board of Cover
nors Trophy, is for players with handi-
caps of 90 to %. inclusive. and the
last division, for the Charles I. Corby
Memorial Trophy, is for players with
handiCaps of "a.
Just to point out the continuity OF
winning at Columbia. the first name on
the Mclean Trophy is that OF Edward
b. Eynon. jr.. former District champion,
who won the club title back in 1921.
And the last name on the trophy is
Everett Eynon. son of the 1921 cham
pion. who won the title last year. and is
one of the favorites to win this year. In
between there are such popular Column
bia names as Albert R. Mackenzie, Mil
Ter b STEVENSON. Guy NJ. Standifer,
Chris J. Dunphy and A. D. V. Burr, ir..
but one of the most-favored players to
win the event never has had his name
engraved on the championship cup.
That is Karl F. Kellerman, jr., who has
come down from New York to spend his
vacation in washington and play in the
club championship. Kellerman romped
around the Columbia course yesterday
in 10 whacks, which is exactly par. and
even though he played from the front
tees. the Columbia layout is not set-up
from any set Of tees. That 70 is a good
line on the capability Of Kellerman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-02

1.-TWO matches completed yesterday
L wound up the first round of
match play in the competition for
the Presidents Cup at the Chevy Chase
Club. Admiral j. D. Beuret and Rich
ard P. Whitley went sc holes before
victory perched on Whiteleys banner
by 4 and margin. The other match
completed yesterday was that in which
Y. R Alfaro beat w. N. Sturtevant,
and /. The second round was being
PLAYED today. Results in the other
matches follow:
George Richards, ir.. defeated Howe
P. Cochran, and a. G. E. Elliott de-
feated H. A. ellis. Q up; H. L. Mer-
ring defeated P. S. Ridsdale by default;
w G. Brantley, jr defeated t. H. An
derson, and 4: H. P. Wright defeated
DR.. T M Foley. . and /; Col. C. B.
Drake defeated H. H. Norton, l up.
Meanwhile the senior golfers are
busy playing in two match play events
of their own. Results in the second
round of the competition among the
seniors for the September Morn Trophy
are: H. NJ. Morrow defeated DR.. r. w.
Baker, and 3; j. H. Cowles defeated
Dr w. r. Du Bose, 3 and q; Gen. D. G.
Snanks defeated ]. Miller Kenyon, 4
and 8; E. K. Campbell defeated L. L.
Nicholson, 4 and 8. In a semi-final
match Campbell defeated Nicholson, 2
and /.
The first round of the event for the
Pearson and Grain Trophy has resulted
a follows Col E. A. Hickman defeated
Dr.. G. Brown Miller by default; j. J:
Hamilton defeated DR.. Du Bose. 4
and 8; Admiral j. D. Beuret defeated
f. K. Campbell, 2 and |; Capt. E. 5;
Kellogg defeated E. o. Wagenhorst, 2
and /; Gen. Shanks defeated H. A;
ellis, and 3; w. G. Brantley oeIeateo
r NJ Savage, 6 and 5; H. M. Morrow
defeated E. M. Talcott. 2 up.
The Chevy Chase womens champion
ship, to be competed at So holes medal
play next week, has drawn six entries.
The winner will receive replica OF the
Sheridan Trophy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-02
A GRID HOUSE DIVIDES.

Two brothers may meet on the grid
iron this year as rivals. Pete Gracey IS
a candidate for the center position on
the Vanderbilt eleven, while Bob Gracey
is working hard for the same berth on
khe University Of Tennessee team.
The producers news., 1931-11-27
BOSSES FAVOR
COOPERATION
CLASS STRUGGLE is BASE OF
REAL CO-OPERATIVES

In a recent letter TO members,
Fred H. Sexauer, president of the
Dairymen's League Cooperative
Association of New York, said:
working together will
hold the price decline in check
as long as possible. Then, if,
because of surplus and distribu-
tors actions, the prices do
break, we will reOrganize our
plans and set about to rebuild
the structure.
''This fight is just begun
Our real job will always be a
head of us. Even before we re-
treat we must get ready for
the next advance. Dark days
may be ahead but that is only
one more reason for greater eff
fort"
This view of the cooperative
movement as expressed by the
agent of the Milk Trust is greet
ed with approval by the Manufac.
turers and Industrial News Bureau
of Portland, Ore, which states the
following about this kind of CO
operation.
''This is the spirit that will
make a success of the cooper
ative movement - if the men,
bers as individuals, live up to
their responsibilities. 1t is GER
tainly not encouraging to see
prices sag-but they will sag
a great deal farther. and stay
down a great deal longer, with
out cO-operatives than with
them.
"OO-Operatives large. and
small, are the greatest hope ag-
riculture has for future prosper.
ity." !
The capitalist press approve
The producers news., 1931-11-27

the Soviet Union?
The members of the United
Farmers league must see to it
that the Producers News is
kept informed of the growth of
the U.F.L., how the farmers
are responding to the 'eader-
ship of the United Farmers
League and what actions the
U.F.L. is leading against the
robber class.
Every incident or action
which seems important to you
should be reported to the FRO
ducers News because it is i'm
portant not only to you but to
the rest of the farmers thruout
the northwest and to the United
Farmers League which is lead
ing the struggle of the poor
and middle farmers against all
oppression and exploitation.
WRITE FOR YOUR PAPER.
BECOME A FARMER COR
RESPONDENT OF THE PRO
DUCERS NEWS, THE FIGHT
ING ORGAN OF THE UNIT
ED FARMERS LEAGUE IN
THE NORTHWEST, TIL E
MILITANT VOICE OF THE
POOR AND MIDDLE FARM
ERS.
The producers news., 1931-11-27

this kind of cooperation because it
keeps the farmer and the coop
erative tied down to capitalist
methods of getting every last cent
possible by capitalist methods of
hi-jacking and robbery. The capi-
talist class approves of this kind
of cooperation because it uses
the same methods that the capi-
talist class uses-it is bred in the
image of this system of exploita-
ton.
The only co-operatives which
serve the toiling farmer are those
co-operatives in the Workers and
Farmers Cooperative Unity Alli-
ance which have as their basis
not capitalist thievery but the
class struggle.
Only those co-operatives which
stand on the basis of the class
struggle are in the interests of the
toiling masses, the poor farmers
and the city workers. All other
co-operatives are instruments il
the hands of the capitalist clas:
to divert the militant class strug
gle of the toiling masses against
the oppressors into channels of ex
ploitation and profit grabbing.