davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-09-01

Dr. A. b. hanson, DehlSt, OdNlS
Bldg. Extraction specialist.
Announce Birth-Mr. and Mrs.
Starland Tomas, formerly of FL
Centre and now residents OF Long
Beach. are the parents Of a nine
pound boy born to them last night
at the home of Mrs. D. NJ. Miller
at 562 Olive street. The boy was
named Jerry Lee Tomas
Dairymen that wish to sell Grade
A milk for 55c butterfat. write
Press Box 867. Must be from Jer-
sey or Guernsey herds. 1t3
Recovering After Operation-Mrs.
Paul F. Nichols, who is recovering
after an operation performed in q
San Diego hospital last week is
greatN improved at this time.
Baby Dies - Jacqueline Joyce
Boone, born here yesterday morning.
died last night at $50 o'clock. Fu-
neral services were conducted from
Lemons chapel at 3 o'clock this al
ternoon with interment at Ever
green cemetery. She was a daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs Edward Boone
of 1873 Adams street and weighed
two pounds and u ounces at birth.
Recovering From Burns - Mrs.
Louis Cole, who was scalded recent
", is improving slowly. She is still
confined to her bed. Mrs. Cole was
burned when placing some scaldins
water in a washing machine.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-09-01

trong earthquake was felt here to-
dav. The streets were filled with
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-09-01

INOIIVIIIuC II OIII PD5O
teachers, who talked against the
government.
1--WE should seek out such per-
sons, and point out their un-Amer-
lean actions" Mcnamara said.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-09-01
RIVER READINGS

frightened peopIe. No casualties or
damage were reported.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-09-01

EARTHQUAKE IN PERU
LIMA, Peru, Sept. l. U.P) -
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-09-01
American
First Game

At New York
poston oil 100 000-3 7 !
New York 800. 302 022 20x-ll II 2
MacFayden, Castor and Berry
Gomez and Dickey.
Detroit at st. Louis, postponed,
wet grounds.
Cleveland at Chicago, postponed,
wet grounds.
At Philadelphia
Washington $500. 20l 002 000-5 Is U
Philadelphia 900 0l0 0Oo-l 10 q
Jones and Spencer; WaIoerg'
Earnshaw and Cochh.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-09-01
Liquor Problem
Up To Veterans

Continued from page u
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-09-01

Calves, receipts 100 Holdoyer
2o9. Market slow and weak. Few
vealers $500 to $3.50.
Sheep, receipts 1850. Market
steady. Ten deck medium Califor-
MIA wooded lambs $525 TO S5.35.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-09-01
Baseball Scores
National

AT Boston
New York - 100 Ooi 600 0
Boston ........ 600 900 600 8 5
Mooney and Hogan, OFarreA;
Cantwell and Spohrer.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-09-01

The local price OIL eggs, FURNISHED
through the courtesy Of Zurcher
Bros, is as follow:
Medium or pullet .......................... FAC
Extra ....................................... 23c
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-09-01

Arrested At Border-Diego Her
nandez. 20, was arrested by immi-
grafton officers in Calexico last
night and lodged in the county jail.
He awaits transportation to San Di-
ego where he will appear in federal
court.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-09-01

A New York
Boston .-.-.-.---..---....OOO OOO oIO-!
New York .--...-..-.OO4 OOl OOX-o !
Morris. Lisenbee., Durham ana
Connolly. Berry; Ruffing ard Jor-
gems.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-09-01
@darle0

LOS ANGELES, Sept. /. U.H -
Following are rodays market quo
tatiOnS:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-09-01

Fresh Dates Just Unlocking
dates, 5 lbs. 40c. Other grades. l5c
TO soc a pound. Highway Date
Ranch, four miles west on San Di-
ego highway. Site
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-09-01

DIR. A. B. Hanson, Dentist, Davis
Bldg. Extraction specialist.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-09-01
Second Came

Earnshaw and Cochh.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-09-01

Two Men Paroled-C. Woolri6ge
sentenced to serve a 50-day SEN
sence on a drunk driving charge
vas admitted to parole yesterday
he was arrested in Calexico and
began serving his sentence August
}. T. Gomi, serving a To-day SEN
jence for violation of the state pay
lay law, also was paroled He be-
gan serving his sentence on July T.
Offices Painted-A new coat of
paint is being applied to the Ritz
Flower shop and the office occu-
pied by DR.. Patrick Lackey on
Sixth street. James II. johnson, To-
,al painter. is doing the work.
Special--Per1nanent wave $500 for
two weeks only. Ruths Marcelle
Shoppe. Fourth and Wensley. 2l,f
Returns Here-Dr. Edith L. Hook,
local osteopath, returned 10 FL Cen
Io yesterday morning after an eX-
tended vacation. After attending
the American Osteopathie conven-
ton in Seattle, she enjoyed q boat
trip to Alaska.
The Coolest Eating ploce IN town
California Hotel Coffee Shop-air
cooled. Open all night. l5tf
Employed At Jail Mrs. w. L. |
cowan now is stenographer in the |
office at the ounty jail, having |
saken over her duties this morning. !
The stenographic post in the jail is /
4 new one created on account OF |
increased work in the office, and by
4 special act of the state legisla-
sure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-27
DOWN THE LINE
by W. O. McGEEHAN-

ASE BALL Mr. Coolidge remarked during the last world
SERIES is the national pasime Some basphemous persons
tried that development round
ers-whatever they Cooperstown they
the original diamond which the first Of base ball
Only it is diamond but
Abne Doubleday fought with the Union Army during
Civil credited with the inventor dispute
pan d not the @ war Tor the interest IN the game was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-27
FAIRFAX HIGH SCHOOL
MINES PLAYING TODAY
Three Games viii Open Schedule
of County League-27 Other
Tits Slated.

Alexandria, Va, March 27.-Play in
the Fairfax County High Schools Base
Ball League will open today with three
games scheduled.
Oakton was TO play at Lee-Jackson,
Falls Church at Mclean and Hern-
don at Clifton. Twenty seven other
games are booked as follows:
April II, Oakton at Falls Church,
Lee Jackson at Clifton, Mclean at
Herndon; 10, Herndon at Oakton, Cliff
ton at Mclean. Falls Church at Lee
jackson; IL, Clifton at Oakton, Lee
Jackson at Mclean, Falls Church at
Herndon; "a, Clifton at Falls Church,
Mclean at Oakton, Herndon at Lee
jackson.
May /, oakton at Herndon, Nc
Lean at Clifton, Lee-Jackson at Falls
Church; 5, Herndon at Falls Church
Clifton at Lee-Jackson, Oakton at Nc
Lean; 8, Lee jackson at Herndon,
Oakton at Clifton, Mclean at Falls
Church: IL, Lee-Jackson at Herndon,
OaEton st Clifton, Mclean at Falls
Church; IS, Falls Church at Oakton,
Clifton at Herndon, Mclean at Lee
Jackson.
The two leading teams win meet at
the end Of the schedule In q series for
the county championship.
q. G. Cox of Mclean, and Miss Bes-
sic Shark Of Falls Church, have been
appointed a committee to select tro-
phies for the track meet to be held
by the county high schools at the
Fairfax Fair Grounds. probably on Nav
16. c. P. Scott OF Falls Church will
have charge Of the meet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-27
MOUNT RAINIER HIGH
STARTS SPRING PLAY
Base Ball, Dodge Ball and Track
Now Occupy Students of Junior
Institution.

MOUNT RAINIER. Nd, March 27.-
Preparation for Spring sports now Is
under way with will at Mount Rainier
Junior High. Candidates for the base
ball team are at work. Both boys and
girls are active in dodge ball and the
girls are practicing volley ball. Boys
track work soon will start. This Is
the first time students Of the school
have engaged in Spring sports, for the
Institution has been open only since
last Fall
Though aspirants for the various
teams are smaller than the candidates
at other senior high schools in the
county they are exhibiting plenty of
spirit.
Mount Rainier's coIors win be seen
IN both the county base ball series for
boys and volley ball series for girls.
About 20 ARE striving for berths on
the base ball team. Perry Wilkinson,
who coached the basket ball team, Is
tutoring the diamonders and also will
coach the track and field candidates.
Aspirants for the nine include Foster
Matthias and Bud Rellman, pitchers;
Bob Matthias, Henderson and Emery,
pitchers; Callow, Zeigler, first base;
Brady, Chakalakis, second base; Ber-
nard and Foster Matthias, second base;
Timko and Rocker, third base, and
Graves, s. Taylor, r. Taylor, Bennay,
West and williams, outfielders.
Mrs. Edna Nolan, who has coached
teams to State championships In dodge
ball for the past three years, is drill
ing boys and girls weighing under e5
pounds in this sport
Miss Elizabeth Clough is training
aspirants for the girls volley bail team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-27
RINGMEN
REACH SEM|-F|NALS
Only One Knockout Scored in
Early A. A. U. Bouts
at Rockville.
battling Z

CEM-FINAL battling in the Dis
trict A. A. u. boxing champion
ships tomorrow night In the
Rockville, Md, High School gym
nasium Is figured to provide more Of
kick than the opening matches last
night. Final matches will be staged
Monday.
There was considerable spirit shown
by the boys who did their stuff last
night, but only one K.O. was forthcom-
ing. Mickey O'Connor, Northeast boy
and protege of Harry (Kid) Groves,
fighting in the 160-pound class, came
across with the big wallop. O'Connor,
who heretofore has been better known
for his base ball playing with the Red
Sox A. c., let loose a hard right after
a minute and As seconds of fighting in
the first round to send Ben Hall of
Victory Post, American Legion, hurting
for the count.
Another bout which pleased the fans
was the opener, in which Leon Shub
scored over William Reed in the 49,
pound class, the former triumphing by
decision after the match had gone the
limit Of three rounds.
Four of the five other bouts were de-
cided by decision and another on foul.
It was Ben Reed of the Rockville
A. A. who won on a foul. Reed was rest
ing on one knee after being knocked
down by Jack De Lacey when the latter
socked him q right to the Jaw. The
Rockville boy Immediately was awarded
the fight.
Summaries:
lls-pound class-Leon shub q. O. CO. de-
feated William Reed (B. CO, decision, 8
i2e-pound class-PauI Bojiks "a. L. de-
featea Jimmy Lewis (B. CO., decision, 8
12s.pound eIsss--John. Rysn a. L., de-
rounds.
i35-pound class-Robert Boyle Cunat-
sss;a) defeated Nick Principe "a. L., de-
Is5-pound class-Benjamin p. Reed (F7ock-
vile Al Al defeated Jack De Lacey IA. L.
l60-pound class--M. J. O'Connor (Hed eox
Az Knocked out Ben Han a. L.)s i
ieo-pound class-J. Frank Nobel Cwash-
ington Canoe Club defeated Warren van
sewer Cunattaehed), decision, rounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-27
ONLY ONE DEFENDING
CHAMPION IN SWIMS
Kojac Of Rutgers Will Attempt to
Hold Backstroke Title In
National Meet.
By the Associated preas.

TNoN@NANsEQ
CHICAGO, March 27.-With only one
defending champion hack to make an
other bid, rs OF the country's best coll
iege swimmers tonight will splash and
dive through preliminaries Of the "a.
Gional swimming championships at the
Lake Shore Athletic Club.
George Kojac, the Rutgers vekeray
holder Of the world record for the i5l-
yard backstroke. is the defending title
holder, and Is figured to repeat his trf-
umph OF last year. Austin Clamp Of
Stanford, who placed second in the 900
and 440 yard events last year, will be
back and should move up to Champion
ship ranking.
Michigan's Western Conference cham
ptons appear to be the favorite for the
team title, with sensational newcomer
j. A. SCHNEIDER, ggured TO win the 200
yard breaststroke, place in the back
stroke and the 220-yard freestyle.
Southern California has pair of vet
Grams in Mickey Reilly, champion diver.
and Buster Crabbe, outstanding per-
former in the longer crawl events.
Princeton has power in the crawl
events, and Is expected to figure in the
400-yard sprint relay and 300-yard med
ley relay. Michigan has entered its 10
point winners in the conference meet,
Northwestern, although not as strong as
usual, has entered eight, and MinneSot&
and Iowa have seven each.
Preliminary heats were scheduled in
the 50-yard swim and fancy diving this
afternoon, with qualifying trial in the
other seven events on the night pro-
gram. Finals will be decided tomorrow
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-27
Pointers on Golf
By SOL NrETzGER.

The reason why p high pitch 10
preferable to one of less loft in the
play of the average player is due to
the result at the other end of the
shot. The higher the pitch the more
vertical the drop. and the more
vertical the drop the greater the
chance that the ball viii hold near
where 1t falls.
I know that Bobby Jones, Jimmy"
Johnston and other stars play and
prefer q low biting pitch. But they
are experts who have devoted no end
Of time to refining their game. They
can play such q shot with surety Of
stop, due to backspin. But the aver
age golfer can't do that. When. he
pitches low, his ball continues on
and across the green.
His solution then Is height. And
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-27


as cricket does to the American who
never has visited lords and even TO
many who have visited the shrine
Of cricket.
Mr.. John Joseph McGraw headed two
educational expeditions which tried Il
rouse an interest in base ball amone
the benighted foreign nations. The tour
was pleasant for Mr.. McGraw and the
athletes who accompanied him, but
the results OF the missions were negligi-
bic. Only in Japan Is there any well
developed interest in our national game
outside Of the United States. The Cana
dians have taken it UP, but not In q
big league way.
I remember when Claire Sheridan,
the sculptr sss, true Briton, visited the
Polo Grounds to see a more or less
crucial game. She looked at some OF
our great athletes with true British dis
approval and her sole comment was, Il
should like that at least they would
start their game In clean flannels."
TT might be risky to attempt to go
i back too far in tracing the develop
ment of the national pastime am
passing up some of the earlier heroes,
the Clarksons, the Ansons, the Kellys
and the rest, to consider the Old Orioles,
where inside base ball started and where
the national pastime really emerged as a
big show.
There are still survivors Of the Old
Orioles who are active in the develop
ment of the game. There Is John
Joseph McGraw, the master mind of
the New York Giants. There is Wilbert
Robinson, so years in professional base
ball and still the greatest Of the base
ball leaders. His record of seven hits
for seven times at bat, in the days be-
fore they used the rabbit ball." still
stands. The sage Kid Gleeson Is on
the board of strategy Of Cornelius Nc
Gillicuddy of the Philadelphia Athletics,
again world champions two years run
ming.
Perhaps time has magnihed the
greatness Of the Old Orioles as It did
the maRniflcence of John L, Sulli-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-27

Even If the game of base ball had
been evolved from FOUNDERS or Founders
in the first instance it since has become
thoroughly American. No sport more
thoroughly reflects the American char
acter In the game of base ball the
greatest delight is in elevating a player
to the heights and then letting him
drop to see how hard he can fall. In
the national paStime the hero Of today
will become the "big bum" Of tomorrow.
Then there is another reflection Of
the national character. The umpire
never is right as far as the players and
the majority of the spectators are con-
cerned. Mr.. Kipling, one Of our Sc
verest critics, write under 1.-THE American
Spirit Speaks" about making the law
he floutS and flouting the law he
makes" Base ball brings out this
characteristic, too-base ball and pro-
hibition.
Mr.. william A. Muldoon, who has
been associated with professional
sport for more than sixty years, said
that there was some base ball played
by soldiers of the Union Army, but
it was not until the '70s that the
game really began to develop. The
first base ball in this vicinity was
played in an Enclosure known more
or less appropriately as the Elysian
Fields
In the '80s base ball proportionately
was even more popular than 1t is to-
day. BY that I mean that there were
more amateurs playing the game in
proportion to the population. Then
came a time when the gentlemen who
had their money invested in base ball
parks began to become alarmed at the
waning interest in the national pastime.
At the current writing, though, there
4a fV1 ~ aGf
and It seems fairly certain that the
national pastime shall not perish from
this earth.
It always will remain the Ameri-
can game because to other countries
it Is quite incomprehensible.
should say that to the Briton base
ball remains as much of an enigma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-27
ntry Club VIII SHt1en Seventh Hole Which Already Tricky

van, but when you look upon the
survivors Of that organization you
fell that the old-timers do not exag-
gerate when they insist that 1t was
the greatest team in the history OF
the game.
At that time base BAN had not be-
come as highly conmerciali2ed as It Is
at the current writing. The Old Orioles
ate, drank, slept and lived around base
bali. Their pay was ridiculous as CON-
pared to the players Of today, but their
hearts were In the game, and that pay
did not matter greatly.
They had everything, it seemed They
knew their game. They formed an ire
sistible team. and they possessed TO the
nth degree that essential so dear TO the
man in the box offlce-co1or. The
Orioles were Of the romantic age Of base
ball.
THAT what the boys call "color" Is
i essential to the financial success of
any base ball team was demon
strated by what happened to that almost
perfect base ball team, the Athletics of
Mr. Cornelius McGillicuddy. This ma
chine was so perfect 1t seemed to win
base ball games with q monotonous
regularity which In the end seemed to
bore the fans.
There were no temperamental players
on the team. There was no discipline
needed. The athletes would report to
the ball park in the same sornber fash
ion each day, and they would win ball
games, pennants and world champion
ship without excitement and without in
spiration. They merely played base ball
and they played 1t perfectly.
From the standpoint Of base BAH
It was one of the most successful
teams ever built. But from the
financial standpoint its success was
not lasting. 1t finally began to dawn
on Mr.. McGillicuddy that the Gus
toners did not want their base ball
too perfect. His team was winning
base ball games, but it was beginning
to lose money.
m the end Mr.. McGillicuddy was
forced to scrap the perfect machine and
to sell his players one by one among
the other base ball clubs. The patched
up team descended into the cellar and
remained there or thereabouts for years.
Then Mr.. McGillicuddy started to build
another pennant winner. This took
matter Of something like is years. The
present team of Mr. McGillicuddy Is not
near as perfect In its technique as the
team that was strapped, but 1t has held
the world championship for two years,
and 1t is doing nicely as far as the box
office is concerned. Which would indi-
cate that color" In 9 base ball club is
much more desirable than technical
perfection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-27
IMPERIAL BASKETERS
TAKE DOUBLE HEADER
Triumph Over Swami and Hawkins
Fives-J. 6. o. Scores Over
United Typists.

Two basket BAN teams closed thetl
season last night as the fast-wanina
campaign drew closer to its end.
Jewish Community Center. which
downed United Typewriter, as to 20
and Imperials, which came through
with a 32-to-16 win over Swami Motor
and q S2-to-21 victory over Hawkins
Motor, were quints TO call it q season.
Battling was red-hot from the start
in the Center United game, with the
score being tied at IL points at the
half.
Impereals held the whip hand vir-
tually all the way In both Of their
contests.
Headquarters Detachment, Combat
Train, quint won the court champion
ship Of the 26Oth Coast Artillery, b. O.
National Guard, when It conquered
Battery @, 10 to 10, in the Guard gym
nasiunn.
Epiphany tossers won two gamss, de-
feating Hanes, 81 to 80, and orioles.
40 to 80.
Saks q Co. Quint is after q game for
tomorrow night. The Clothiers have a
court and want to book an unlimited or
l45-pound class five. Manager Dick
Mothershead Is listing at District $3.50
during the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-27
TURNESA HAS SCANT
LEAD AT PINEHURST
New York Pro Stroke Ahead Of
Nearest Rivals in North
and South Golf.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PINEHURST, N. c., March 27.-Jos
Turnesa. handsome young New York
pro. held q lead Of one stroke ovel
his nearest rivals today after the first
80 holes Of the North and South open
golf tournament.
Turnesa added q 20, one under par
and a 70 in the two 1S-hole rounds OF
yesterday for 142, better than any Of
the rest of the field Of 1872 could do
with $3.50 in prize money to drive
them on.
Next were Bobby Cruickshank, the
steady shooting Scot, and why Cox
who had 36-hole scores Of 143. Coz
had SO for the first round.
Sixty-four had 1853 scores or better
to qualify for the last SO holes today.
Strung out behind Turnesa, Cruick-
shank and Cox at the finish Of yester-
days play were Johnny Golden, Nor
ton, Conn, with IA; Johnny Farrell
Mamaroneck, N. Y, and Billy Burke
Greenwich, Conn, with 145, and Fred
die Hyatt. Charlotte, with 146.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-27
Gridiron Signals
Used by Detroit

T Os ANGELES, March ~ C1.--
IL Bucly Harris Is Quarterback.
ing" the Detroit Tigers by call
ing out numbers instead of fitting his
cap or stroking his chin to signal
from the dugout this year.
Spectators back OF the Detroit
bench can hear shouts Of "44-28-8s-
hike"
THE other fellows never WIN Get
On to them, either" said the Detroit
manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-27
v. M. I. HAS TRACK VETS.

LEXINGTON, Va, March 27.-Eleven
letter men will be in v. M I. track
suits when the Cadets open their dual
meet season tomorrow with Lynchburg
College here. Most Of them are run
ners, and the Cadets are not so strong
In the field events
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-27
BAUER A SHARPSH00TER
Washington Boy Gains Rating of
DISTINGUISHED Rifeman.

Henry Bauer Of this city has quail
fed as a distinguished rifieman, which
Is the highest grade in the junior divi-
sion of the National Rifle Association
Only 80 qualified as distinguished
rihemen last year and only 200 quail
a total Of 1886 qualifications in all
grades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-27
1000 IN TRACK MEET
Thirty-seven Schools Represented
! az Texas Event Opens.

as Texas Event Opens.
AUSTTN, Tex, March u OF1.--Track
and field athletes from 81 major insti-
tuttons, representing nearly every col
lege and university In the Southwest
and several from the Middle West, will
compete In the annual University of
RTexRs relays today. There win be
nearly 1000 participants.
Chicago and Marquette were doped
20 DO close contenderS in the medley
Relay.
Glass Of Oklahoma A. and M, Ford
Of Northwestern, Holloway Of Rice and
Hess Of Marshall College were among
the l00-yard dash entrants.
Tom Warne Of Northwestern, holder
Of the meet record for the pole vault,
Is on hand TO defend his honors.
Hackle Of Minnesota, Russell of
Bradley Poly and Strong of Oklahoma
Baptist University, ell Of whom have
gone six feet four inches or better, are
in the high jump.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-27
c. U. LOSES RING ACE

Unsworth Passes Up Game After
Operation on Broken Norss
Joe Unsworth, 1I5-pound ace. has
fought his last bout for Catholic Uni
versity. Unsworth's nose was broken by
Orelman of Massachusetts, Tech and an
operation was necessary.