davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-11-18
BEAR CARDINAL
BATTLE HOLDING
COAST ATTENTION
BY ALANSON w. EDWARDS
United Press Staff Correspondent


SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 16-With
the doughty TrojanS hurrying east
ward TO match football proves with
Notre Dame. gridiron followers in
the far west had eyes today only
for the annual big game" between
California and Stanford at Palo
Alto.
Other contests are in the hopper
Tor Saturday, but the epic combat
Of CALIFORNIA; traditional rivals
holds first place in pre-game argu-
ments rs TO the probable winner.
Not since that willy veteran. Glenn
Scobey Warner, came TO Stanford
seven years ago have the two .teams
been SO evenly matched. He is the
underdog this year by reason of
10 to odds on the Golden Bears.
but that is just where he wants
to be.
Sailormen Bill Migrants charges
are slight fayorites Of the majority
because they are credited with start
ing from scratch and fighting their
way into second place in the con-
ference, with only a defeat by
use. against them. But looking
back on the seven years Of Stanford
supremacy-the Cards have won all
except two games and these were
tied-California rests on an uneasy
throne.
In naming his starting lineup to-
day, Ingram appeared to have the
breaks of "injuryitis," that strange
affliction of the gridiron to which
he gave name. All his veterans are
back in the game. whereas Warner
still must consult anXiously with
trainers as to the availability of Phil
1Ioffatt, his star back, and a few
others.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-11-18

tackle and block better than run
with the ball, resembling Marty
Brill and Jack Chevigny in this re-
spect; shifty, low slung, fast and
hard to hurt; junior.
Observation-Disclosures threat man;
has a magnificent way of finding a
hole, hitting it hard, and then
breaking away; may not play be-
cause Of injured shoulder; sopho-
more.
JaskWhich and Murphy, the two
quarterbacks - Between them they
make up for the loss of Carideo;
have been dividing field generals
job, working together like clock
work, if JackWhich faltered, Muir
ply came through and vice versa:
Murphy, smallest man on the team,
at 1853 pounds, makes up in brains
what he lacks in size; Jaskwhich,
Junior; Murphy, sophomore.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-11-18
Gross Defeats
George Godfrey

LOS ANGELES, Nov. IS. UP
Spotting George Godfrey, Lieper-
vile, Pa, 60 pounds, Jack Gross,
202-pound Salem, N. j., boxer, won
an earned decision in tier bout
here last night Godfrey showed
little ring generalship, and per-
mitted Gross to be the aggressor
and Outright him all the way.
They went 10 rounds.
Lee Rammage Of San Diego, for
feited his California light heavy
weight title by appearing against
Oscar Rankin, one-haf pound
over weight in the l0-round
semi-windup. Although Rammage
dropped his crown, he handed
Rankin a bad beating.
Tony Brown won a six-round de-
cision from Chuck Ebert. Harry
Thomas, a heavyweight, scored a
technical K.O. over Caddy Jones in
the first round. Dell Price and
Champ Clark fought a six-round
draw.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-11-18

obeying doctors orders not to play;
it cost him three days in hospital,
but he came back to play another
great game following week against
Carnegie; another all-American
candidate; Junior.
Mahoney-Reckless, daring type;
dangerous pass receiver and fine
defensive player; junior.
In the backfield, first there's:
Schwartz-Certain all-American:
accused of laying down on job early
in season, but it developed he had
some bad bruises and he's just not
the type to complain; passer,
kicker, runner, blocker, tackler and
great at them all; senior.
And:
Observation-Disclosures he likes to
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-11-18
TROJAnS LIKELY
TO Use BARBER
AGAINST IRISH
Bv GEORGE Il. BEALE
United Press Staff. Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, Nov Is UP
Young Dick Barber, who took up
intercollegiate football as an after
thought, probably will be carrying
any surprise package that Southern
California lets loose against Notre
Dame in South Bend Saturday.
Barber played considerable foot
ball at Long Beach High School,
but when he came to L. S. c., he
contented himself by becoming the
best Of the nations collegiate broad
jumpers.
Faced with the necessity of re-
vamping his backfield unless he
could find an adequate substitute
fullback this fall, Coach Howard
Jones let it be known that he would
be grateful for a good understudy
TO Jim Musick.
Friends Of Barber suggested TO
him that his 100 pounds might b.
Just the thing jones wanted.
Barber turned out after fall
practice opened and found himself
about number six on the fullback
list.
But Jones brought Barber along
swiftly. He was the fastest man
en- the squad and worked easily in
TO Jones system.
Now when Musick leaves the field
it's usually Barber who replaces
him.
Barber has shown tremendous
drive in his appearances here and
his speed is a boon to the Tro-
Jan backfield. In secret practice
sessions previous to the Trojans
departure last night. Jones spent
plenty of time with Barber.
Ordinarily. when Barber goes in
st full, OrVille A1oller. Southern
CaIifcrnia's most elusive ball car
rier, is at quarterback. And Barber
and NIohier. behind the blocking Of
Pinckert and Tom Mallory turn in
plenty Of yardage.
An element that would make
Barber an ideal surprise packet for
Notre Dame is that the irish have
never seen him in action, although
they have worked against al the
other Trojan ball toters.
Barber is q years old and is
scheduled to graduate at midsemes-
ter Of the 1928 year. He is the
holder Of the I. c. A. A. A. A.
broadjump title with a leap of 25
feet, 81 inches.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-11-18
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press Staff Correspondent

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. 10
Let's line up the Notre Dame foot
ball squad for a glimpse of the in
dividuals composing the nations
greatest and most colorful gridiron
array-"The Fighting Irish"
There are 81 players on Notre
Danes first squad, comprising 10
nationalities, only Il are full-blood
Irish. Dick Mahoney, right end, is
the only Irishman on the first team
and he may be relegated to the
shock troops by Hugh DeVore, of
French descent, when Notre Dame
starts Saturday against Southern
California. Eight states and every
section of the country is repre-
sented on the first team.
The personnel of the first team
follows:
Edwin Kosky, Polish, 1876, Chi
cago, left end.
Ed Krause, Lithuanian, 90.
Yonkers, N. Y, left tackle.
James Harriss, Welsh Irish, 1877,
Bellaire, o., left guard.
Tom Yarr, captain, Squosomish
Indian and Irish, 1877, Dabob,
Wash, center.
Frank Hoffman, German, 204
Seattle, right guard.
Joe Kurth, German, 200, Los An
geles, right tackle.
Dick Mahoney, Irish, IT'S, Cleve-
land, right end.
Charley Jaskwhich, Polish, 174,
Kenosha, Wis, quarterback.
Marchy Schwartz, jewish Irish
ITO, Bay st. Louis, Miss, left
halfback.
Joe Sheeketski. Polish, l72, Shady
side. O., right halfback.
George Melinkovich, Austrian,
$50, Tooele, Utah, fullback.
In at least four places in the
lineup, the first substitute is con-
sidered as good as the No. l player
The shock troops perhaps are
within 10 per cent of the varsity in
all-around strength. There are
five OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Muir
ply, Vejar, Foley and McGuff-and
VII &C 6oCO AAASA4 AOl NNGIy OlLlCl
position.
Reading from left to right across
the line we find:
Kosky-One of the classiest ends
in Notre Dame history; quiet, am
bilious; a great blocker and tack
Ter; studying journalism; junior.
Krause-An all-American candi-
date in his sophomore year: goes in
for handball and swimming to keep
in shape; very powerful and very
tough; majoring in English
Enthusiastically player; prepped
at Linsley institute, Wheeling,
w. Va, where he captained team
and was all-state; junior.
Yarr-A fiery leader and great
defensive player; all-American can
didate who has battled his way up
from third team in 1929; father
born in Dublin, mother half Indian;
has played with broken thumb since
first game and hasn't yet made a
bad pass; senior.
Hoffman-Never played football
until his sophomore year at Notre
Dame; close friend of Marty Brill,
who persuaded him to come out for
football; plays the piano and sings.
but don't let that fool you; he is
just a piece of steel; junior.
Kurth-Great competitive athlete;
starred against Pittsburgh after dis
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-11-18
Eastern Mailman
Wins On Coast

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10
Able Kaplan. pit, New York Hebrew
grappler, proved himself a master
of rough and tumble mat work last
night when he took Howard Can
tonwine, 300. Of Iowa. in a finish
match, two falls out Of three. No
mean rougher himself, Cantonwine
won the first fall in % minutes. He
fell victim to Kaplan's rapid fire
headlocks in the next two and the
New Yorker won.
Ad Santell, 1914, Oakland veteran,
pinned Gus Schlagel, 900. former
Washburn college gridder, in 46
minutes in q preliminary.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-11-18
Tunney Father
Of Next Champ

NEW YORK. Nov. Is. U.P) - A
son was born today to Mrs. James
Joseph Tunney at Sloan's hospital,
Medical Center.
Tunney, the former heavyweight
boxing champion, told the United
Press.
i am certainly mighty happy.
The boy undoubtedly VIII be the
next heavyweight champion"
Mrs. Tunney is the former Polly
Lauder Of Greenwich. Conn.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-11-18
DRIVES 1909 MODEL AUTO

BARNES CITY, Ia, UP)-Wil-
liam Swartout is still driving the
car which he bought back in 1909,
in the early days Of the automo-
bile era. The car is no longer
manufactured. Swartout computes
his repair cost over the 23-year
period at slightly more than a dol
lar a year.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-11-18
Claim Beavers
Trio Ineligible

EUGENE, Ore, Nov. Is. (U.P)-The
Eugene Morning News today said
il had obtained apparently con-
elusive" evidence that three Ore
gon State College football players
are ineligible.
Buck Hammer, stellar center;
Bill Byingtcn, guard, and Reg Rust,
driving halfback, were the players
questioned.
University of Oregon officials,
the News said, did not aid in check
ms records of the three, and will
not protest the players.
CORVALLIS. Ore, Nov. Is. U,P)-
Indignant denial that Bill Byington,
Buck Hammer and Reg Rust are
Ineligible was made here today by
Paul John Schissler. Beaver coach.
Hammer and Byington did not
play at all in 1923. and have had
three years of competition and no
more. he said. In fact, he contin-
ued, Hammer had a broken leg in
1928 and could not play.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-11-18
PARADE
OFFERS VARIETY
IN TODAY'S NEWS
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Corresponde

OHlttu ETtSS Stait correspondent
NEW YORK, Nov. 18. UP)-Put-
ting the sports shot in any and
all directions:
Don't be surprised if the Messrs.
Hack Wilson and Pat Malone stay
with the Chicago Cubs next sea-
son. You've heard a lot about
Rogers Hornsby being a slave driv-
er, a despot, and a % minute hard
boiled egg, and maybe he is. But
tough or not tough, the Old Rajah
is a square guy, and if Wilson and
Malone should happen to sincere
ly want q second chance, it's our
opinion that they'd get it.
This talk about Chicago letting
Wilson and Malone so for the
waiver price, or for q couple OF
bGndy-legged nobodies is a laugh.
Almost as big a laugh as the news
from Madison Square Garden that
before jim Londos pinned George
Calza to the mat. the other night,
the champion was on the brink of
defeat.
Boy, that brink OF defeat must be
pretty we'll worn down. for Lordos
has been walking on it almost
nightly for three years. 1t also
must be equipped with non-skid
material, for Londos always man
ages to keep from slipping off.
Why not have Hobart and Prince
ton play a game for charity-a sort
of benefit performance for Hobart
and Princeton. One Of EN- might
win. Hobart, you know, has lost
2 straight games. and Princeton is
mighty nigh as bad. In order to
make sure that both teams score.
Princeton's players could be chain
ed to the ground il the first half,
and Hobart's placed in straight JAG
kets and made to carry anvils IN
der their arms in the last two quar-
tiers
If you've got any extra sugar ly-
ing around why take my advice
and get a little Of it down on Notre
Dame to whip Southern California
and Tony CanZoneri to shoppo Kid
Chocolate Both the irish and the
Italian will win by knockouts.
How do I know? Pals, it's a gift.
Navy, Coach Rip Miller says, will
match Southern Methodist pass for
pass on Saturday. II the Navy does,
it's going to be the greatest basket
ball game ever player, here or
abroad.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-11-18

match, Dowd and Thomas, Water
man and Bassett, Shirk and Mer-
rift. Bacon and the winner of the
Irving and Smith match. At 2:30
o'clock-Winner of the Childers and
Whitelaw match will play the win
ner of the Eckert and B. FaWcett
match. Saario and BirkhauSer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-24

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-24
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-24
Pope Helps
DEDICATION
Plus III Attends College
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Unidentified Man
Kills Policeman

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-24
WILL PLACE
IA WEATHER
SUB-STATIONS
Frost Equipment Is
Ordered, Start
Work Nov.

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-24
M'FADDEN RITES
Held FRIDAY
Prominent Resident Of
San BenIto Taken By
Death Thursday

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-24
Senior Class Play
Progressing Fast

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-24

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-24
Nine Escape From
Smith County Jail

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-24
CHICAGO GRNN

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-24
CHICAGO

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-27
Lodge
Prepares to Build
l. O. O. +. Structure
Associated Press 4

architect OF Indiana and q recent
addition To Raymondville's business
life, drew up the plans and specif-
ications for the building which viii
be erected on the corner OF Eighth
Street and Kimhall Ave. 1t will be
known as the Three Links Build
ing and have a frontage on Eighth
street OF forty feet and extend back
along Kimball Ave. a distance Of
sixty feet. 1t Is planned To have
two stories. Of hollow tile and
concrete construction, with a stucco
finish.
The lower floor v-irl be used Tor
business purposes whi4S - uppSl
floor will be designed to ta-.-
OF the Lodge with two rooms for
the storage of regalia, a rest room
and a modern equipped club room.
The cost Of the building will be In
the neighborhood Of $4,000 and the
plans and specifications will be
ready for contractors within the
next few days. Bids will be called
for some time early IN March and
construction viii begin within
thirty or sixty days.
The building committee. which Is
composed or "A. r. Coulter. Howard
Curry. Lawrence Neeley, Paul Jac-
OLSON and ISadore Moritz. has been
busy the past few days, showing the
plans Of the building TO members
OF the OddFellows and selling shares
for the building fund. Late Thurs
day afternoon they reported that
they had secured purchasers for
sixty five Of the necessary seventy
five shares and that there was no
coubt but that all the shares would
be taken by the last OF the week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-27

ONE look at IMPERIAL's
~ snowy, glistening white
ness will convince you. One
trial win confirm it. Buy a
bag Of Imperial Sugar today.
Try it in this recipe.
Sliced Sugar Cookies
&c. butter legg
lc. sugar At. cream
73Lsalt 81. baking powder
It. nutmeg Sc. -four
Cream the sugar and butter; add
EGG, salt and nutmeg and beat
well Then alternately add cream
and -four sifted with baking
powder. Roll into a ron about 81
inches in diameter, wrap in wax
paper and place in refrigerator TO
chill. Slice fhia. brush with milk,
sprinkle with sugar and bake in
a moderate oven until a golden
brown.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-27

SUMMARY

Barometric pressure was moder-
ately low this morning practically
throughout the Rocky Mountain
Plains states region and apparently
northern Mexico, and moderately
high over the eastern and extreme
western states. As a result light TO
moderate rains occurred within the
last "A hours in southeastern and
southern Texas and in the far
northwestern states, and rains or
snow IN the north-central states.
while fair weather prevailed in the
states east OF the Mississippi river.
Temperatures still continue near
the seasonal average throughout
the country.