davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-28
FOOTBALL SEASON ON COAST
WILL BE MOST ACTIVE ONE

linemen he needs to match even
the most superior four he might
develop for back positions, is a
question. Ends appear rather scarce
lat present, although Bob Bartlett,
Ralph Stone and Louie de Resta
appear likely prospects. Ed Water
bury. six foot all conference end
from Modesto junior college may
pan out.
! Tackles do not appear to be SHOW
ing each other all over the Berkeley
! lot either, with Gerald EaSterbrooks
the only returning letterman at this
position. Nate Magid and Milo
Mallory, San Franciscans. are pair
. of good workmen.
Guards are more plentiful, with
Pascoe, Neuhaus, Sam Gill and Don
Handy among the prospects. Frank
Mcdaniel at center will probably
receive number one call.
/ Rusty Gill, Hank Schaldach-the
Bears sensation last year until he
was forced out by injuries-Cap-
; tain Ed Griffiths. Lee Valianos, Ed
Kirwan and Ray East are back
field mainstays.
Valianos at quarter, East at half
Schaldach at the other half, and
Rusty Gill at full makes pretty
sweet sounding lineup.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-28
TROUBLES SEEM
TO Pile Up FOR
MICKEY WALKER

NEW YORK, Aug. 28. UP
Mickey Walker, former middle
weight boxing champion and MS
manager. Jack Kearns. are defend
ants in a $4,000 damage suit Miss
Marion Parker. former show girl OF
Boston and New York. has on file
in the supreme court.
The suit was disclosed when jus
tice Shientag directed the case
against Walker be heard by sher-
ifs jury because he had defaulted
in answering.
Miss Parker charged Walker and
Kearns struck her at q party during
which apple jack was served.
Walkers blow knocked her IN
conscious, she said. X-Ray pictures
revealed one Of her lungs had been
injured.
The papers were served on Walker
the night he battled Jack Sharkey
TO = draw al Ebbets Field, Brooklyn.
The same night, his first wife, Ms.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-28
SPORTS PARADE
OFFERS VARIETY
IN TODAY'S NEWS
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Aug. %. up We
we're saddened by the news that Art
(What-a-Man, All-Talkie, Wired
for Sound Shires had become a
shy, shrinking violet, and that Je-
rome Dizzy Dean planned to quit
telling the world just what a great
ball player Dean was.
For as hard on the ears as was
the braggadocio OF the Messrs.
ShireS and Dean, their vainglorious
utterances never saw the day when
they were as boring as the modest,
self-deprecating statements by
many of our brighter stars.
We'd a whole lot rather read of
Deans insistence his fast ball makes
Lefty Groves smoker look like
something thrown by fat soprano,
than where Mickey Cochrane says
Charlie Berry of the Red Sox, is
the greatest catcher in the Ameri-
can League. There is a chance Dir
zy means what he says. But when
Cochrane rates Berry as the bes,
backstop in the league, you are
positive Mickey said it knowing fun
well he could put an anvil under
each arm and still show Young
Berry few things.
In few weeks Babe Ruth will
make his annual all-star team and
the sports page readers viii be
treated to another sterling example
of the absurd modesty. Ruth, UNI
less he springs the greatest upset
OF all time, will name his club of
the year without even mentioning
George Herman Ruth. And you
know and Ruth knows the Babe
belongs out there in right field on
any mans all-anything team.
ModeSty such as that becomes
downright absurd when you remem-
Der how the boys behave when
talking contracts and salaries with
| the business office. They all be-
come Dizzy Deans and Art Shires
when the subject of pay comes up.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-28

paid S443 57758 into the Bear treas
my to see the team il action, and
there was a net profit of 1929 ,721 80.
the report said. From this sum
was deducted the cost of five
other major sports, which lost S76,-
70, and II minor sports, which
lost SIS 1855
The California team of 1929 earn
ed SAT- 3o4.68, of which s396,7ss.67
was net profit.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-28
sun BEAU FAVORITE

CHICAGO, Aug. %. U.P) = Sun
Beau, Willis Sharpe Kilmer's g.
year-old horse. was rs favorite to-
day to win the $4,000 added Lin
coin handicap tomorrow at Lincoln
fields race track. Sun Beau, who
leads the turf in winnings with his
total of s334044, arrived here yes
terday from Saratoga Springs, N.
Y. The old thoroughbred will carry
129 pounds, two less than when he
lost to Plucky Play in the recent
Hawthorne handicap. Plucky Plays
weight which was loo pounds in
the Hawthorne race has been boost
ed to IA.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-28
SENATORS And
YANKEES SEEK
SECOND PLACE
BY L. 5. CAMERON
United Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK, Aug. Is. lJE)-Back
from their final western invasion.
the Washington Senators and the
New York Yankees today began
drives which each hope will earn
second place in the final American
League standing
The Senators, one hail game
ahead Of the third place Yankees.
stand q good chance Of increasing
that advantage during the mex.
two days. Tor while they are play
ing the lowly Boston Red SoX thu
Yankees viii be meeting the FORM
dable Philadelphia Athletics. This
alignment will be reversed on sun
DAY. however.
From that point on the schedule
gives little or no advantage TO eth
er team. both having approximately
the same number OF games to play
with the other clubs in the league.
Chicagos Cubs missed a chance
to pick up a game on the iole Sec
ond place New York Giants yester-
DAY by dividing q doubleheader
with the Pirates. -Four hit pitch
ing Dy (Ilell SptllCt4 anu 4AlSNS-
now's triple with two men on was
largely responsible for the Pirates
TO ? victory in the opener.
The Cubs won the second game
IL TO by an eight run rally in the
eighth.
Pinkey Whitney's eighth inning
hcz11e run gave the Phillies q 6 &c
5 victory over Cincinnati in the
only other National League game
Of the day.
Yves Terrell. whose work has
been spotty ever since he pitched a
no-hit game early in the season. re-
turned to form to pitch the Cleve-
land Indian. TO 8 y to triumph
over the St. Louis Browns. Terrell
allowed but four hits.
The Detroit Tigers pounded five
Chicago pitchers for 13 hits and
to 4 victory, in the only other
American League game. VIC Scr
rell pitched Tor the Tigers, ana
Though touched for II hits. was
.tingy when hits meant runs.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-28
FINAL CARD TO
Be PRESENTED
IN RING TONIGHT

Unless the weather should make
up its mind TO get worse during the
day. tonight will ring down the cur
tain for the season on boxing at the
Imperial Valley Athletic club.
And in honor Of the occasion
Harry Woodbury. has arranged a
rather formidable locking card,
with Jimmy Butler, the flaShy San
Diego bantam. and NinO Perez. SEN
sational fighter from San Bernar-
dino, II the top spot.
The club has given the fans some
excellent cards IN months past. most
OF them being Of a higher calibre
than have been shown at clubs in
larger coast cities, and that rs say
ing considerable.
Butler has suffered only one de-
feat in more than so fights. the
trOuncing coming from none other
than Bobby Pacho in the local arena
when Butler was heavily outweigh
ed by the present state champion
Since then Butler has been a con-
siStent winner over q flock OF tough
boys.
Perez came here with a reputation
as q main eventer in san Bernar-
dino and took MS first assignment
II a preliminary fight. He made
good By knocking out Louie Garcia
and then when he was put against
Baby Ruiz in his second fight, he
did the same thing Last week Kid
Pancho. the flashy San Diego boy,
was his third kayO victim and Wood
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-28
FIGHT POSTPONED

NEW YORK, Aug. %. U.p)-The
oft postponed heavyweight bout be-
tween Charley Retzlaff of Duluth,
MINI, and Joe Sekyra of Dayton,
o., will be held at the greensboro
stadium next Tuesday night, wealth
er permitting. The bout was post
poned again last night because Of
threatening weather.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-28
SEEKS KAYO RECORD

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 28. U.H
Harry Smith. New York negro
middleweight with 1903 knockout
victories to his credit. will seek the
l09th tonight in main event with
Jimmy Hannah of Pocatello, Idaho.
Smith, fighting at 1853 pounds, has
agreed to let Hannah enter the
ring weighing ITS.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-28
Money Made By
Bear Grid Team

BERKELEY, Cal, Aug %. OPP
The University of California had Il
disastrous season on the gridiron
last year but its misfortunes did
not extend TO the box office. fin
ancial report of student activities
showed today.
A total net profit of almost $780,
900 was earned during the year
ending May 81. 1881. Football fans
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-28

Maude Walker. attached his share
Of the gate receipts. charging he
had failed to pay her the necessary
money 10 support the two children
Kearns has appeared through an
attorney and the case against him
Will be heard in supreme court.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-28
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Result

Yesterdays Results
San Francisco u, Portland 7.
Oakland 4, Missions 2.
Hollywood 4. Sacramento 3.
Los Angeles 5. Seattle 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-28
B A S E B ALL
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Detroit 8, Chicago 4.
Cleveland Il, st. Louis !.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Pittsburgh Sd, Chicago 2-il.
Philadelphia 6, Cincinnati 5.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-28
A Worthwhile
Reputation

The head of one of this country's great manufac-
turing institutions says:
"The man who builds and the man who
buys are both beneficiares of reputa-
ton. To the one it is continuous spur
and incentive-tO the other, the strong
est of all guarantees that what he buys
is worthy"
PatrOnize the manufacturer or merchant who
has reputation for honesty and fair dealing.
Such motives must actuate the consistent adver-
tiser. The man who invests real money in build
ing reputation for himself and his merchandise
cannot afford to risk any Of it by taking unfair
advantage of his customers. He must retain the
goodwill of the buying public. Without this, his
business cannot succeed.
Every time he advertises he puts his reputation
in your hands. His products or the wares he has
for sale must make good. His service must be as
advertised
That is why it pays to read advertisements to
deal with advertisers and to buy advertised
goods
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-28

YES. IT IS WORTH YOUR WHILE TO READ
THE ADVERTISEMENTS
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-06-13

Stephen R. Capps, who has been representing the U. s. Geological Survey in Alaska for the past decade, will be in charge of five parties of ex- pert men who will do the ex- ploration under the recent special designation and appro- priation by Congress, in the eff fort to increase the tonnage of the Alaska Railroad. Most of the labor in connection with this work will be secured in Alaska.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-06-13

raising of Yak in Alaska and is anxious that money be ap- propriated to extend work that was first started ten years ago at the U. 5. Experiment Sta tion. The present herd of Yak is in the vicinity of Healy, on the Alaska Railroad. It con- sists of four pure bred animals and eight Yak-Galloway hy- brids. Dr. H. w. Alberts, Di- rector of the Experiment Sta- tions in Alaska, writes that ob- servation in the behavior of the Yak indicates that they are hardier than our beef animals.
 He also states thata Yak COW was slaughtered about a year ago and the meat was so sim liar to beef that it was diff cult to note any difference.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-06-13

Leo P. Bott, Jr., of Little Rock, Ark, has been to Alas ka several times and is an en- thusiast on the northland, hav- ing induced many tourists to enjoy the incomparable de- lights of this scenic excur- sion. Evidence of his activity are apparent in Washington. with the result that several steamer reservations have al- ready been made.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-06-13
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

Subscriptions to The Herald are PAY ABLE IN ADVANCE. This is the com mon practice of newspapers through out the world. The rates charged are the lowest asked for a newspaper anywhere in the North and are not yond the means of anyone. The profit at present prices is too small to per init us to carry the burden of delin- quent subscriptions. For this reason we ask that you keep your subscript- ion PAID UP, or we will be compelled to discontinue delivery of the paper when your paid subscription expires.
 The Hyder Weekly Herald
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-06-13
ALASKA INTERESTS AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
 By w. A. s. Special Correspondence)
Washington, D. C.
 May 18,1931

The Alaska Railroad has been furnishing Nenana with heat, light and water for some years past, at a loss. The city was advised some months ago that the heat and light would be discontinued on May 15 and the water on June 15. The city is arranging to have a new plant installed and to lease the government pole line and meters.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-06-13

Secretary Wilbur, Ernest Walker Sawyer and other of- ficials of the Interior Depart ment are particularly interest ed in the development of such coal veins in the Matanuska field as will supply govern ment vessels, Southeastern Alaska and California, with fuel that will be suitable to their respective needs. One of the important moves toward this end is the securing of the services of F. R. Wadleigh, a noted coal expert from Penn- sylvania, to spend the ensuing few months in Alaska. MT. Wadleigh will make a com plete study of the coal fields along the Alaska Railroad, to particularly determine the fac ilities, opportunities, and pos abilities of increasing the ex- ports from Alaska.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-06-13

Senator Robert B. Howell is particularly interested in the
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-06-13

Rubber Stamp pads and Inks, all colors-Herald office
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-06-13

IA M 11 w "A
 Built by the US. Government at a cost of nearly a half million dollars, with the express object of opening this new and remarkably mineralized portion of the Hyder, Alaska section of the Portland Canal Mining District to development and exploitation.
 Gold, Silver, Copper and Lead Ores abound in this wonderful mineral region and offer excellent opportunities for profitable mining investment under the economical transportation conditions provided by the splendid, new lZ mile highway traversing the Texas creek vaAey from end to end.
 In addition to opening this rich mineral region to mining endeavor, the Texas Creek Highway offers scenic excursion of matchless mountain scenery, and the most remarkable glacier viistas in the world.
 For information relative to the mineral resources of the Hyder District and other data, address the Hyder Chamber of Commerce, Inc.
 Hyder, Alaska
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-28
GROVE GIVEN
HIGH HONORS
Lefty Voted Most Valuable
Player In American
League

NEW YORK. Oct. 20. LF-Robert
Moses Grove. who turned In a re-
cord breaking pitching year FOR The
Philadelphia Athletics. has been
selected as the American Leagues
most valuable player for 1891.
The celebrated sOuthpaw OF the
former world champions receives the
distinction by a vote OF a COMMITTEES
Of eight members Of the baseball
writers association OF America, an
nounced today by William j. Slo-
cum OF New York. president.
Grove topped the list by n wide
margin. He received T8 points out 0i
n possible 80. Lou GchrlE. first base
man of the New York Yankees,
finished second with 80. Al Simmons
or the Athletics collected 81. Ear
Averill, Cleveland outfielder, placed
fourth with 43 and the great Babe
Ruth. winner OF the honor In 1923.
was fifth with 40 points.
Not since Walter Johnson last won
the honor in 1924 has a pitcher been
selected as the most valuable per-
former. Grove wound I'D hts great
est season with 81 victories and only
four defeats for N record winning
percentage 0I 1886. He won two ont
OF three starts against the Cardinals
III the World Series.
This years unofficial poll was
conducted on the same basis AZ the
National league contest which re-
suited in the selection az Capt.
frankie FgiSch OF the Cardinals as
the most valuable performer. Each
Of the eight writer's ranked ten
| players.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-28
Waters-BrOwn
Go Likely To
Be Fast Fray

G~-r-rasslin' fans will get a real
treat here Thursday night when
Cactus Pete Brown and Teddy
Waters glide into a Gordian's knot
over Pete's light heavyweight cham
pionship Of Mexico.
II these boys put on the steam.
the match should be the best ever
seen in the Legion Sports arena.
Brown clearly demonstrated last
week that nc could give Pat o.
Brien aces and spades and show
him tricks at the wrestling game.
Pete is fast as a cat, clever and
has the strength to bear down
when the occasion arises.
Waters is much the same type.
The Cowboy is making his first
appearance here. but he has APP
peared in the H~arlingen and Nc
Allen rings often. He is a prime
favorite with the Up-Valley fans.
Teddy goes in for the clesn- stuff
Their Thursday match shorld
show the fans a lot Of real vres-
Ting. They only 90 int the rough
stuff wh,n provoked Chances are
that they will stick % straight
stuff here. cutting out the royoy
whacking and thumDiag.
The sert-final will DIT Pat o.
Brien and Bobby Chick. O'Brien
needs no introduction. Chick is a
newcomer who has besn making a
strong showing In the Alamo City.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-28
MINNESOTA TO
HIT WISCONSIN
Northwestern Due To Play
Illinois u. This
Saturday

CHICAGO, Oct. 2s-P-Min-
nesota may spoil a great charity
game Saturday when II meets wis
conSin in the Big Ten conference
battle OF the day at Minneapolis.
Plans called for the match Of two
undefeated conference teams In "A
post-Season game to decide the
championship. "A Minnesota victory
e Wisconsin would ruin such a
match as the Gopher meet North
Westerns indicated wildcats next
week at Evanston. Northwestern.
regarded as the one team 70 beat
Tor the title, must dispose OF Il
lnois this Saturday.
Up TO a week ago. Northwestern
figured It would be assigned 10
meet Wisconsin in a -Nost-season
charity game. but the o show
ing OF the badgers against Penn
sylvania last Saturday and the
rapid Improvement ar the Min
nesota team has switched odds.
Striving to keep his Wildcats
from becoming too over-cOnfident
Coach Dick Hanley OF Northwest
ern drilled his players for Illinois
Defense was stressed. At Illinois
Coach Bob Zuppke vas making
changes at guard. tackle and full.
back in a hurried effort 10 keep ~
his record OF turning in at leas'
one big upset a year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-28

rest Dick Sheridan" l49 pounds Of
brown headed hustle and fight,
president Of the second year class,
honor man and all soldier. fatally
wounded In Army's gridiron duel
with Yale last Saturday.
Guard Of Honor.
To these 1883 men in gray, soldiers
themselves but still young enough,
still so unused to violent death in
their ranks that lips can quive- and
eyes fill. Dick" Sheridan IS still the
right end Of the varsity football team
To them. He should be back now
treading the plains in his uni
form. a big grin on a thin happy
face.
Instead. Sheridan rested today in
his simple caSket, his last football
game played. his last dress parade
but one attended. awaiting the
shoulders OF the comrades who would
bear him TO the Catholic chapel for
requiem mass at IL a. m. Later,
while an honor guard Of four cadets,
rifles on their shoulders, paced be-
side his coffin, the corps could file
past him for the last time.
To Play Schedule.
Mai. Gen. william r. Smith, sup
e%rintendent Of the military academy,
has announced Army will not can
Gel the rest OF the football schedule
as II did p years ago when Cadet
Ben Byrne. a tackle. died after a
game with Harvard here. This de-
cision was influenced. he said by the
wishes Of Mrs. Richard Binsley
Sheridan. the cadets mother. who
won Monday by hours a dramatic
race against death from Augusta,
Ga. TO the New Haven hospital
where Sheridan lay unconscious In
a r~espirator, dying from a broken
neck.
The mourning for Cadet Sheri-
dan. expressed even by outside uni
yersities in the presence here OF
delegations from Notre Dame, Har-
ward and Yale. among them Capt
Albie Booth, OF the Els and VIII
liam Bingham. athletic director al
Cambridge, extended from the high
est academy officer down to thu
lowliest of the enlisted men.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-28
PONIES POINT
FOR LONCHORNS
Conference Classic of Year
Due At Dallas This
Saturday

DALLAS, Oct. 28.-Football will
reach its height in Dallas Saturday
when Coach Clyde Littlefield brings
his Texas University Longhorns 10
this city for a battle with Coach
Ray Morrison's Mustangs in the
Pony's back yard. II will be the first
appearance OF the Mustangs on
their own field in an important
game this season. At the ST. OF
the season Coach Morrison played
two practice Tits on home grounds,
but has not been in Ownby Stadium
since that time.
Officials Of S. NJ. u. are preparing
for a record crowd. Six thousand
temporary seats are being erected,
which will bring the total capacity
OF the stadium up to about twenty
five thousand. over ten thousand
reserve seats have already been
sold. and reservations n coming
IN fast this week. Three thousand
general admission tickets will be
offered for sale the day of the
game.
Texas, conference champions OF
last season, and predicted 10 win
again this year by many writers
and sport authorities, will be max
ing a stubborn stand Saturday 10
retain their title. With n defeat
at the hands OF Rice, they must win
Saturday to even stay in the run
ming. With a team fighting fol-
their last chance they are going
to put up the best fight OF theil
career.
The NJ stangs are going into the
game with a double purpose. Their
first purpose is 10 win that game
so as 10 keep their record clean
Their second purpose is to trample
the Longhorns. They ill remember
the beating they took year age
in Memorial Stadium. and Will
have revenge in their hearts. Those
Mustangs will fight their hearts
out Saturday.
Besides being the only conference
tilt in the state next Saturday. this
game will offer some OF the most
sensational plays OF the year. 1t will
be the meeting OF two inspired
teams that are determined 10 win.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-28
Decline OF Grid
Sport Foreseen

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Oct. 2s-lPD
DIR. william G. Anderson. direc-
tor OF the Yale gymnasium. ~foresees
the decline Of football and the
growth OF the so-called minor sports
to the point where they become
self-supporting.
Footballs popularity. in his opin-
ion. has reached It's peak and a
gradual decline In public interest
NAV be expected.
Football" he says. has III. It's
seven fat years and usually seven
lean years follow, you know. Like
the Greeks and the Romans. the
public likes spectacies. That's why
football has grown 50 popular.
I'VE are on the threshold Of a
new era in athletics. The future
will see less emphasis on organized
sports and more attention I'D 10
the physical training OF the in
dividual student"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-28
Aggies Get Set
For Centenary

COLLEGE STATION. Oct. "a
Backed by the Texas Aggie cadet
CORDS which will accompany the
team. Coach Madison Bells Texas
Aggies viii invade Shreveport. La.
Saturday, Oct. 81. for their game
with the Centenary College Gentle
men at the Louisiana State Fair
Grounds. The Cadets although en-
couraged by their 80 10 Z victory over
the Baylor University Bears. realize
that the Gents will be hustling for
victory this week following their de-
feat at the hands of Southern
Methodist University.
The Aggie- Centenary game Satur-
day viii be the third football game
in history between teams represent
ing these two schools. In 1928 Gen.
tenary bested the Aggies 6 TO 0 on
Kyle Field. No garr.e vas scheduled
for 1929 but in ls-.~ the Cadets re-
versed proceedings and defeated the
Gents z to 6. This game also was
played on Kyle Field and 1t was at
this time that Centenary and
Shreveport officials first extended
an invitation 10 the Aggie student
hkdy TO make the 1891 Aggie-Cen-
Nnary game the occasion for q corps
trtr.