davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-07
RObletO Takes
DadO's Measure

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 7. U.P)-
Canto Robleto, 1854, hard punch
ing Mexican flyweight, won an un-
popular decision over Speedy Dado,
lis, of Los Angeles, rated the best
of the Filipino fighters, in a 10
round main bout here last night.
Dado was awarded the majority
of the rounds but Referee Bobby
johnson gave Robleto the nod, ap-
parently for his aggressiveness. In
two previous battles the boys fought
to a draw and ringsiderS figured
last nights was another.
Dado got five rounds, three were
even and Robleto had the other
two. He closed strongly in the final
rounds.
joey Silver scored a knockdown
in the final round of his six round
semi -windup with Lew Savin and
was given the decision.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-07
David Selected
AS Opponent For
Santiago Gorilla

Young David, the slick little bit
of Filipino fighting machinery who
convinced many local boxing fans
in his various appearances at the
Imperial Valley Athletic club, that
he is a real fighter, has heen
picked by Matchmaker Harry
Woodbury., to open the club season
next week with Santiago Gorilla as
his opponent.
And for the fans who ma think
"mismatch" right off tie bat,
Woodbury. says he is willing to wait
and see," and believes they will
change their minds when the bat
tie is over.
Gorilla may take David. and 7
will be surprised if he doesn't" "
Woodbury. states, but the boy from
Panama is going to know he has
been in battle. David is the same
type of fighter that Gorilla is. Both
of them like TO throw lots of leather
and neither Of them knows what it
is to back up. The hardest punch
er is the boy who is going to win
and both of them punch hard"
David has scored 10 knockouts in
20 fights. He knocked out Johnny
Torres here in four rounds. some
thing Bobby Pacho could not do.
David also knocked out Battling
Sikh in five rounds, afer frankie
Arregon, Pacho, Bulahan and Ig-
nacio Fernandez had failed to make
any great showing over the Arizona
boy. Since he was Knocked out by
David, Sikh has fought 10 main
events and has not lost a bout.
After the local arena closed, Da-
vid went to Texas and Arizona and
has been battling in that section
with good success. For the past
week he has been training private
ly at the arena under Woodbury's
eye and the latter has thoroughly
convinced himself that David is as
good as any lightweight on the
coast and probably better.
If David is able to do as good as
Woodbury. thinks he will do. the
fans are in for a sizzler on the
opening card,
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-07
Fighting Irish
Face Quakers

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. 7. (UP)
--Notre Dame faces its fifth unde-
feated team today in six games
played this season when the fight
ing Irish line up against Pennsyl-
vania, victorious in five consecutive
games.
A crowd of almost 10000 was eX-
pected to see the second meeting
between the two teams. Notre
Dame, with Marty Brill running
wild.
Penn, with four of it's stars nurs-
ing injuries, was conceded little
hope OF stopping the Irish. Capt.
Paul Riblett, right end, who has a
strained ligament; Bill Rafael, left
end; Diddy Wilson, guard; and
Halfback Munger were the Penn
players who were not expected to
play because of disabilities.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-07
Dempsey Defeats
Three PalOOkas

PROVO, Utah. Nov. / UP
Jack Dempsey, former heavyweight
champion, came back home last
night to show the folks he is not
a has-been.
The eA-chempion pummeled three
opponents into various degrees of
semi-consciousness in an exhibition
bout before a crowd of over 1000.
Dempsey had Jack Carroll, Salt
Lake heavyweight, rocking on his
heels at the end of one round.
Jack Riley, 2lO, Provo, got in the
way of a couple of LETT hooks and
Ua5 knocked out
Del Baxter. Cornish. refused TO be
aWed-he had boxed Dempsey be-
fore and waded into the Old Mauler
fast and furiously for two rounds.
Baxter stayed through the bout
only because Dempsey was kind
hearted. On several occasions a
light push would have toppled him
ever like a ten pin.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-07

big way for his Ell Centre team.
Brawley still fought desperately, but
lost the ball on a pass intercepted
by O'Guin. Price made six yards.
Maiden made six, then one. and
Price made u yards on a trick shift
around right end. Officials penal
lied El Centro Is yards for holding,
but Price made the Is back around
right end. Price made one, then
Berry made two and Price made
downs through the Brawley line.
Maiden gained three yards through
the line and Price made q touch
down with his deceptive shift. Price
failed to convert.
Six subs went in after the touch
down for El Centro. Brawley also
substituted fresh men, and the fight
continued. FL Centre had the best
of the battle, but it was Brawley's
ball as the game ended.
Allgire of Brawley put a fitting
end to the contest when he got
15-yard pass as the whistle sounded.
While the local team was trounc-
ing Brawley, the Calexico Bulldogs
we're also doing a little shut-out
work, defeating the Holtville eleven,
10 to 0 on the border gridiron.
1t was Calexico's first night foot
ball game and a large crowd turned
out to see the contest. Fitzpatrick.
freshman member Of the Bulldog
team, made a good impression by
stellar work on the offense and de-
fense.
Calexicos victory puts them in
second place in the interscholasti3
league, with Brawley in third place
and Holtville bringing UP the rear.
Central Union IS in first place-and
hnxr-t
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-07
LITTLE FELLOWS
HOLD SPOTLIGHT
IN BIG GAME
BY GEORGE ii. BEALE
United Press Staff Correspondent


LOS ANGELES, Nov. Z. U.P)-
Just to show that Drawn doesn't
count for everything in football,
Southern California and Stanford
will meet here today with the out
come Of the Pacific coast confer
ence probably resting on whether
the lighteSt man on one team out
plays the lightest man on the other.
More than 10000 fans, the larg-
est group ever to see a western grid
iron contest, will be in Olympic
stadium at game time and their
eyes will be trained for the most
part on Oryille Mohler and Phil
Moffatt, spark plugs respectively
for Southern California and Stan
ford.
a brilliant game by either like
ly will mean the conference title
for his school, since the Trojans and
Indians lead the race, and addi-
tionally, it will make the outstand-
ing one Of the pair the coasts
best bid for an All-American back
field post.
Midgets as big time western foot
ball players go-Mohler weighs but
165 and Moffatt 160-it is of record
that the Trojans go as well as Moh-
Ter does and the Indians as well as
Moffatt.
In every game this season South
ern California has been just as
good as Mohler. He mas smothered
in the ST. Mary's game and U. S. c.
lost it.
Injuries have kept Moffatt on
The bench considerably and Stan
fords offensive has been a $3.50
proposition without Phancy Phil to
spark it.
Fast Field Assured
Only Bud Toscani of st. Mary's
and Merle Hufford of Washington
step in anything like the same
ground gaining company as Moffatt
and Mohler, but the former two
would be outdistanced through a
spectacular performance today by
one of the latter.
A dry fast field was assured for
the battle between the Trojans and
the Indians and Mohler and Mof-
fatt and betting odds favored the
Southern California team, although
not quite so distinctly as two weeks
! ago or even two days ago.
Trojan hackers were giving as
many as seven points with ever
money, but there were no more o1
the II, IS and IA point or 3 to
| bets that were forthcoming earlier
The heavy odds originally were
given with a mind to the Al to l.
beating that Coach Howard Jones
eleven handed out to the Palo AltC
| team last year. but a chance camt
when local enthusiasts remembered
they had healthy respect for light
young Moffatt and his foxy tutor
! Glenn Scobey Warner.
In their past six meetings on th
coast, Jones has taken Warner:
/ measure three times, has drawn
once and lost twice, but, except fol
last year when Stanford suffered
from lack of material, the game
always have been close.
Both teams were in excellent
shape for today's contest.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-07

end. Price failed to convert on a
kick.
The most beautiful play of the
game came in the last three minutes
of the first half when BraWley had
the ball On Ell Centro's one-yard
line with three downs to play
Bucking up against an Ell Centre
line that held like wall. Brawley
lost the ball without gaining foot
and Price ran the pigskin back 20
yards out of danger as the half
ended.
Another touchdown came in the
second half after El Centro kicked
to Brawley, and Berry intercepted q
north end pass. Two penalties lost
10 yards for El Centro, then a pass
from Price to Fisher made 20 yards.
Maiden was downed on the line
and Price made nine yards on a
beautiful run through close line
Price made 10 yards, Maiden two
and Jones carried the ball over for
a touchdown. Price converted this
time.
After El Centro's kickoff BraWley
fought desperately, but the Ell Gen.
tro line was remorselesS, and Algirt
was forced to kick. His kick was
blocked and El Centre got tho bal
on the Brawley 40-yard line. e
Centro had the ball practically or
the goal line as the quarter ended
but failed to make downs and the
ball went to the Wildcats.
A pass to Allgire was completed
for 10 yards. Emanuelli drovC
through the line for five yards. 4
pass to Allgire was incomplete, anc
another, Williams to Riley, made L
yards for Brawley. West of FL Cen
tro recovered a tumble from center
Madlem made five yards anc
Jones made five more for downs
Price made 13 yards around left
end, and Maiden made two yard!
through the line. Maiden made
six yards on an off-tackle play, anc
Jones made three to complete thu
down. Price made IS yards arounc
right end, Maiden failed to gair
and Jones carried the ball over fol
touchdown. Maiden failed Il
convert.
! Armstrong began substituting il
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-07
GOLDEN BEARS
FACE FIGHTING
HUSKY ELEVEN
BY ALANSON w. EDWARDS
United Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

MEMORIAL STADIUM, BERKE-
LEY, Nov. T. Washington
matched the Golden Bears Of Cali
fornia with q golden avalanche
from Seattle today in a Pacific
Coast conference game to decide the
relative value of speed against bulk.
In contrast TO Washington teams
of the past years, the speed this
time was on the side OF Jimmy
Phelan's Huskies. With a light and
fast line and backfield he depend
ed on the attack of his famous tu-
tor, Knute Rockne, to swamp the
CalifornianS.
Navy Bill Ingram had the
heavier Bear squad drilled in a
massive defensive game, but his
Nbackfield was disorgani2ed from
numerous shifts that had been
forced on him by injuries. It was
a question whether he eoulu with
stand the Washington drive.
The Washington backs, led by
Merle Sheriff Hufford, have been
playing together for two seasons
now and this game them an ad-
vantage that made the Bears wary.
Only the presence of Henry Schal-
dach, California's triple threat
man who has been out Tor six weeks
with q broken wing, bolstered Ing
rams hopes of victory.
The big crowd that entered Me-
mortal Stadium was attracted by
the prospect Of battle between Huf-
ford and Schaldach almost as
much as by the game itself.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-07
Bout Halted In
Fifth Round

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 7. U.P)-
-Four and one-half rounds of slug
gish. uninteresting fighting caused
the K. o. Christner-John Schwake
bout to be halted by judges in the
fifth of a scheduled 10-round bout
here last night.
Christner, of Akron, o. appeared
to have a slight edge in the slow
bout. Both fighters clinched con-
sistently and made many wild
swings.
In the fourth round, Christner
and Schwake, a st. Louis fighter,
were warned to speed up the bout.
Shortly after the fifth started the
fight was halted
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-07
Robin Player
Wins At Golf

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 7. UP)-
Babe Herman, Brooklyn Robins
outfielder, held the professional
baseball players golf title today
through a 4 and 3 victory over
Speed Martin. Herman is the first
southpaw golfer to win the title.
Homer Summa, Los Angeles out
fielder, won the first flight finals
with a and victory over Mike
GaZella. HOLLYWOOD.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-07
% MILLION IN CHARITY FUND

GOTHENBURG, Sweden, U.2)--
Donations in Sweden for philan-
thropic purposes represent fund
of more than s28,676,O00, of which
S4,824,000 is distributed in rural
districts and S24,120,000 in cities.
Gothenburg leads with donations of
S8,04O,O00, followed by Stockholm
with S3,752.00O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-19
Miss CLa9y
Is HOnOrgd
by Sho7ger

Miss Floretta Clary, whose mar
rage to Anthony L. Hessman will
take place April Z at the Little
Flower church, was honored with a
bridge party and linen shower
Wednesday night by Miss Helen
Strohm, at her home, 1880 Ashland
avenue. The bridal colors, pink and
blue, were used in decorating, and
miniature brides were presented as
favors.
Guests, who were members Of the
Ming Toy sorority, we're Mrs. Duane
Lake, Misses Georgia Ridelman,
Virginia Snider, Christine PIERCE,
Edith May Clary and Frances Hess
man.
Miss Clary has chosen her at
PENDANTS for the wedding. They
are her sister, Miss Edith May Clary,
maid of honor, and Miss Frances
Hessman, sister of the bridegroom,
bridesmaid The best man will be
Anthony HeSSman Jr., and ushers
will be Vincent Concannon and
Joseph Concannon. The ring
bearer will be Robert Grigsby, and
Mary Ellen Roch, cousin of the
bridegroom, will be the flower girl.
Other parties, planned for Miss
Clary, include miscellaneous
shower Wednesday night, March Is,
to be given by Mrs. M E. Chance,
268 Holmes avenue. Mrs. L. T.
Grigsby will entertain with a
shower Monday night, and a
luncheon bridge Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-19
Personals

Mrs. Franklin PrinZ, Evanston,
ILL.,, has returned to her home after
a visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward B. Raub, so West
Forty-frst street.
Mrs. M. K. JeSsup, who has been
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. H.
Swain, 901 East Forty second street,
has left for Ann Arbor, Mich, to
join Mr.. Jessup, an astronomer at
the observatory Of the University
of Detroit. Mr.. and Mrs. JesSup
recently returned from three
year stay in South Africa,
Miss Florence Lynn Shaneberger,
a student in Smith college, arrived
today to spend the spring vacation
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.
T. Shaneberger, 3040 Washington
boulevard.
c. o. Cawley and C. w. Plopper
are spending a few days in Allan
tic City, and are at the Chalfonte-
Haddon hotel.
Mrs. Myron A Pearce, San An
tonic, Tex, is the guest of her sis
ter, Mrs. w. Earl Gentry, 1885
Bellefontaine street.
George NJ. Norwood, Hollywood,
Cal, is here to spend several weeks
with his mother, Mrs. C. z. Nor
wood, 1851 Central avenue.
Miss Dorothy Anne Rucker, who
attends Wheaton college at Norton,
Mass, will come Saturday to spend
the spring holidays with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alyah j. Rucker, 81
East Thirty sixth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert S. King,
1921 North Delaware street, have re-
turned from a visit in st. Peters
burg, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Schmidt, 212
East Forty-sixth street, have as
their guest their daughter, Mrs.
Clarence T. Trayer, Bedford.
Mrs. Ida NJ. wilding has returned
to her home, PAIL Central avenue,
after several weeks at Miami and
st. Petersburg, Fla
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-19

walnut trees, furnished by the
league.
Experts from the forestry divi-
sion Of the Indiana state depart
ment Of conservation will instruct
the Girl Scouts in the planting and
care of the trees, and supervise the
planting on the reservation. The
planting of the trees is the begin
ming OF a program to extend over a
period Of years by which the Indian
apolis chapter of the Izaak Walton
League, in cooperation with the
Indiana department of conservation
Will carry on a constructive tree
planting program throughout Mar
ion county.
"A meeting Of the league, which
will be held Monday night, April 10
at the Athenaeum, will be open to
persons interested nj the planting
and care Of trees ana shrubs. An
Illustrated talk on the subject will
be given.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-19
Indian VIII
Lecture to
AIt7,1ASanS

Members Of the Indianapolis Al
trusa Club will be entertained with
an Indian program at the dinner
meeting at $50 Friday night at the
Columbia Club. Max Big Man, a Grow
Indian, will appear in native cos
tune and tell of the customs, leg
ends and traditions of his tribe.
The program also will include a
group of Indian songs by Miss
Nola Reeder, vocalist, accompanied
by Mrs. M. D. Didway. Miss Reeder
also will wear Indian costume.
Chief Max Big Man, who was
born and reared on the Crow In
dian reservation, is making a
speaking tour of the midwest and
east, under the auspices Of the
Burlington railroad.
Miss Mary Jane Sturgeon is
chairman of the program commit
tee for the luncheon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-19

If the tiny glands in your scalp have
fallen asleep out! The consequences
won't end with just dandruff! 1t may
take a year or more for the pore-filth to
reach the surface.
Scay scalps that make you turn
your eyes away, began with Gust
a little dandruf."
The next commonest sign of gland
trouble is when the color of ones hair
begins to fade, or becomes streaked.
There is only one thing that will ever
help heads in this state of stagnation:
you must stimulate the tiny glands that
feed the hair and give it color. Massage
will do this. Use the fingers. Dip them in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-19

One of the daintiest frocks yet
seen is today's model in soft green
tones.
1t is SHINY flattering. 1t follows
close shaping of the figure. Stirring
at either side of the bodice, gives a
subtle indication Of the waistline.
Circular faring godets, placed
we'll below the hipline, provide in
teresting fullness to the hem. They
leave the front and the back in
panel effect to give the figure
height.
Us a one-piece affair. Made in
a iiffy! After the side and shoul-
ders are scanned, the godets are
stitched to sides and it is ready for
the sleeves to be set into the arm
holes.
STYLE No. 75s is designed for sizes
IA. is. IS, 20 years, SO. SO, 40, ~,
A and IS inches bust. Size sc
requires AZ yards of 39-inch ma
terial with 4 yard Of S9-inch con-
traSting.
Order copy Of our new Fash
ion Magazine. Attractive styles
for women, misses and children.
And instructive lessons in sewing.
Price of book 10 cents.
Price of pattern IS cents in
stamps or coin (coin is preferred
Wrap coin carefully.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-19

Every
Day
Sense

"CHALL all homes fall?" queries
~ southern gentleman and
forthwith accuses women Of the
crime Of destroying them, while
he takes this column to task for
Fastening the evil day. "Wom-
en-" SEE he, ARE home breakers.
Women steal jobs from men.
Women will work for less money.
Women are running the country"
The trouble with men who rea-
son thus is that they do not have
the ability to imagine themselves
in woman's place. Their minds
run in well-def1ned ruts. They
regard "the female" as thing"
and not a person. The idea of
believing that every woman in
the land should live in way out
lined for her by man is the very
height of absurdity.
underworld and overwork al
ways have shaped woman'S des-
tiny. But the right to work is
essential to the happiness of us,
as it is to men.
Parasites always deteriorate,
and most women in this country
prior to the war were either do
nestle slaves Or parasites. Neither
condition could possibly make for
progress or happiness.
It Il y
MEN who believe that women
1VA should now be content with
dull routine works at home-for
which no wage is paid-and re-
linquiSh all opportunity to find
vacations, prove themselves poor
thinkers indeed.
But the average American man
is SO absorbed in making liv-
ing or fortune that he no longer
is interested in life. His imagi-
nation is atrophied and nowhere
does he demonstrate this so clear
ly as in his thinking about wom-
an and her problems.
The country, I believe, would
be benefited vastly if all the men
ceased criticising US and looked
into their mirrors. For, funda-
mentally, they are responsible for
the troubles that now beset us.
And perhaps their greatest stu
pidity is the fact that they per-
sist in regarding women, not as
a force in the life of the nation,
but as a bunch of cooks on
strike
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-19
Former Aloha
Campers VIII
Haze Reunion

Former campers at Aloha camp,
Fairlee. Vt, will entertain at tea
next Wednesday at the Propylaeum
in honor of Mrs. Edward L. Gurlick,
founder of the camp, who will be
the guest of the alumnae at the
Propylaeum.
An alumnae luncheon will be held
Thursday in Mrs. Gurlicks honor.
The festivities will be in the nature
of a reunion.
Miss Helen Fleischer, chairman,
entertained her committee at
luncheon Wednesday at the Propy-
laeum, at which time plans were
discussed. Members of the COM
mittee include Mrs. Erwin G. Stout,
Miss Elizabeth Wales and Miss
Martha Fishback.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-19
L. " GLANDS
Foul the SEQ p!....

Danderine-to cut through the crust
and penetrate the pores and do this
daily. One treatment will settle the dan
druff. One week will find your scalp as
clean and wholesome as little girls.
The second week will have the glands
wide-awake and working. That is when
your hair begins to live and begins to
thrive and grow!
Remember, it's massage that does it.
And it's Danderine that gets through to
the glands. Just rubbing something on
the head won't stimulate lazy glandsl
Get a bottle of Danderine today, start
your treatments tonight, and see what
happens when those lazy glands come
to life! Your druggist has it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-19
Department
Hears Talk
ON Welfare

Eugene c. Foster, director of the
indianapolis Foundation. spoke be-
fore the community welfare depart
ment OF the Woman's Department
Club at a luncheon meeting
Wednesday at the club house.
Mrs. Jeanette Williams, director
OF the school for crippled children
at School 5. also spoke, explaining
the work done among the handi-
capped children.
Mr.. Foster explained the purpose
OF community foundations and
trusts, and told of the work of the
indianapolis Foundation. He point
ed out that outstanding among the
activities of the foundation was the
scholarship fund, for which s12. 1856
had been spent in 1880. With this.
amount siXty-one students were en-
abled to attend high school. and
thlrty-four in college.
Mrs. Christian Olsen. chairman Of
the department, presided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-19
Girl Scouts, Walton League
Will Plant Trees

Trees will be planted on the Girl
Scout reservation through the CO.
operation Of the Indianapolis chap
ter of the Izaak Walton League of
America, of which Howard NJ. Meyer
is president, and the Girl Scout or
ganization March % and April l.
Plans which have been complied
by the local chapter Of the league,
Captain Jean D. Adamson, local
director of the Girl Scouts, and DR..
Herbert T. Wagner, national di-
rector Of Girl Scouts, include the
planting of 500 evergreen and 1000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-19
FTQteY72itieS
wiz Present
Stunt Party

Six fraternities will take part in
the Geneva stunts to be presented
at 7:3o tonight at Caleb Mills hall
under the auspices of the Butler
university Y. NJ. c. A.
Proceeds will be used to send a
delegate to the Geneva conference
this summer in Wisconsin.
F'raternities. who will participate
are: Phi Delta Theta, Sigma Chi,
Delta Tau Delta, Lambda Chi AL
pha, Kappa Delta Rho and Delta
Alpha Pi.
The committee in charge includes
Wales Smith, general chairman;
Hoyt Hurst, Lee Boiling, Jack Moore,
William Hoffman and Ebert Gill
liom.