davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-22
RITA AUGUSTERFER
SETS TANK RECORD
Swims 100 Yards in 1:12 for D. C.
Free-Style Mark in Indoor
Season Opener.

NEGOTIATING the 1oo-yard free
~ style in 1:12. Rita Augusterfer of
the Shoreham Swimming Club e.
tabllshed new District A. A. q. indoor
swimming record last night In the sea-
sons first indoor meet in the Shore
ham pool. Miss Augusterfer clipped
27s seconds or her former record.
A Shoreham pool record also was set
up when Haines Of the Shoreham Mems
Club won the 100-yard backstroke IA
the time Of l:l44s.
Summaries:
.so-yard tboys, free .style-won BY Rsvis
attsths a. second Haussr }; third, Jordan Gun
III: ssss Aisss iss Cons: sa:: &
ioo.ysrd baekstroke-won BY sainss ts.):
second, Goldsmith (A): third, Alvarado
Ao. Time; 1:14at tnew tank record.
s.oona g.eTsn.oS sTss :ssl'yon tsrd RI a0fg gn.
Smith A.): third. Rinck {s).
WOMEN.
1o0-yard free style--won BY Rita Angus
terrier 81: second. ApnAbelle WhAler te. !:
third. Miss Cox tso. Time. l:i2 (new A. A.
5ssss ssiss' 81. sssass sassIa 3s \ s Ts.
Yard lndIviausl lq.a,sy-wen =. Iencs.
seiins kiee ts.}. Time. l:o6.
Evening star., 1932-10-22
ROSS ABOUT READY
|. FOR RING TITLE co
Chicago LightWeight's Win
Over BattaIino Scored
ImpressiveIy.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
- HcAGo, October 22-Baney
n Ross, 22-year-old Chicago light
~ weight, has demonstrated that
he is Just about ripe for shot
at Tony Canzoneri's championship
title by a decisive, workmanlike victory
over granite e-featured Bat Battalino.
Ross. with less than 40 professional
bouts under his belt, gave his demon
stration last night in the Chicago Sta
dium, and earned the unanimous deci-
sion Of the referee, Tommy Thomas,
and the two judges, after 10 rounds Of
courageous battling. The Chicago Jew
ish youngster proved himself far SUI
perior boxer, as expected, and even out
mauled the iron man from Hartford,
Conn, at his favorite style-body
punching.
rounds, and the scorecards Of the
judges attested to the margin. Ross
set a terrific pace at the start. stabbing
his left hand into Battalinos SCARED
face almost without interruption during
the first two rounds. From there on,
as the former featherweight champion
warmed up, Ross altered his style to
suit the occasion, and added joltins
right cross to the stream Of leather he
poured in.
Battalino as courageous as ever, and
apparently having one Of his good eve
nings. struck his real pace in the NTH,
and for the rest of the distance marched
In, swinging both hands, but only sue
ceeded in making Ross extend himself.
At close quarters Barney effectively
smothered the Hartford Italians at
tack, and in return gave the latter
| two-fisted blistering.
While Battalino took lot OF pun
ishment. he never was in danger OF
going down, although he did find it nee
essary to hold on briefly in the seventh
and tenth rounds.
There was action every step OF the
way, and the decision was satisfactory
to the 11,349 spectators, who pald
s21.4 .463 at the box office. Although
permitted to come in at 1873 pounds,
Battalino weighed 1851, just hall
pound more than Ross.
Evening star., 1932-10-22
QUITS
POST At PRINCETON
Seeks Less Strenuous Life
After AZ Years as Coach,
Trainer-NearIy So.

By the Associated Press.
RINCETON. N. j.. October a.
- Keene Fitzpatrick, the bustling,
white haired little man who has
coached Princeton's track teams
and acted as trainer for Tiger foot ball
squads for the last "a years, has decided
to retire from active coaching at the
end Of the current foot ball season in
order to pursue less strenuous mode
Of life"
His resignation, postponed for three
or four years, has been accepted by the
Princeton Board Of Athletic Control, 1t
was announced last night, effective at
the end Of the foot ball season. Fftz-
patrick, who will be 68 next Christmas
day, will continue to live in Princeton,
but will have no active connection with
the university. No successor has been
appointed.
Before coming to Princeton In 1911,
when he developed the first Princeton
track squad ever to defeat Yale In q
dual meet, Fitzpatrick coached at Yale
and Michigan. He is one Of the Oldest
athletic coaches in the country, having
AZ years Of service as coach and trainer
to his credit. Amos Alonzo Stagg. Chi
cago's veteran foot ball coach, was his
pupil at Yale in 1890.
Evening star., 1932-10-22

"THE more see of modern glove
i fingers. the more am con-
vinced that few Of them would
have been able TO stand the gaff
that we were forced to face in the
bare -knuckle period In which I
thrived. Few Of the boys Of today
would have been posting as stars had
they lived back in the strenuous days
Of couple Of generations ago"
So spoke Harry Gilmore, now past
10, as he watched the bcxers per-
form for Olympic honors recently
cut in Los Angeles, where the vet
eran Of 40 years ago Is now a resi-
dent. The former lightweight star,
who gave Jack McAuliffe one Of the
toughest battles in which that un-
defeated champion had ever en-
gagged, gets the same kick out Of
good scrap now that he did when he
was In his prime.
With sharp eyes and keen mind,
this worthy survivor Of the days Of
the bare-knuckle and the skin tight
glove fight is one of the best in
structors Of boxing on the coast.
His pupils have accomplished con-
siderable In amateur competition
and his services are often sought by
managers who have exceptionally
fine prospects.
Harry was born in Toronto,
Canada, II 1856. but is still hale and
hearty at 76. Until three years ago
he was boxing instructor in Chi
cago, where he taught the young
br1ods Of the Windy City how to
shoot the mitts. It is difficult to
say what trainer has brought out
most top-notch fighters, but Gilmore
has among his pupils such stars as
Jimmy Barry, former bantam king;
Tommy White, Harry Forbes, another
champion; Jack Moffat, Martin
Duffy and Packey Mcfarland, each a
fighter of exceptional ability.
(Copyright. 1922
Evening star., 1932-10-22
BY FRANCIS J. POWERS.

~HICAGO. october 22.-The
4 American Association, for more
than 80 years one Of the
strongest minor leagues in the
structure Of professional base ball, was
today discussing ways and means of
lowering operating expenses for the
1898 season. Several clubs in the as
sociation operated at big losses during
the 1882 campaign and Columbus was
one Of the few to enjoy successful
year.
Not only was there a tremendous de-
crease IN attendance as a whole. but
the sale of players to major league
clubs also was below the nominal ex-
pectations. The falling of in sale Of
players partially may be explained by
the fact that Columbus is controlled
by the st. Louis Cardinals; Milwaukee
by the st. Louis Browns; Toledo was
operated by Cleveland and st. Paul al
ways has been, more or less, q New
York Yankee farm.
It is expected that the American As
sociation will take drastic steps towards
the reduction Of players salaries. 1t
is improbable that the player limit will
be curtailed, but certainly salaries will
be slashed. The association also will
discuss the feasibility Of shortening the
schedule to 154 games.
The Toledo franchise offers serious
problem Of the association. Last sea-
Evening star., 1932-10-22
BIG CROWD TO SEE
STANFORD, TROJANS
C0Iqate.N. Y. u. and Purdue.
Wildcat Battles Among
Head|iners Today.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n 1EW YORK, O.tober 22.-An-
M other brilliant array OF
l \ foot ball battles today
promised to shed a little
more light on the Nations sec
tional championship races, par
ticularly in the Far West, Mid
west and East.
At Palo Alto Stanford and
Southern California were locked
in a struggle that in all prob
ability carried with it the Pacific
Coast Conference championship
A crowd of close to 10000 was ex-
pected for this duel of traditional
rivals, with Stanford favored to
win for the first time since 1926.
Purdue, co-favorite with Michigan
for the Big Ten title, bumped into its
biggest test of the conference season in
the clash with Northwestern aroused
Wildcats at Evanston. Michigan an
ticipated less trouble from Bob zuppkes
Illinois outfit.
HEADLINING the Eastern program
L L from strictly championship
standpoint, was the fray between
Colgate and New York University. both
undefeated and united. In the Yankee
Stadium, but there were other impor-
tant games involving the title hopes OF
Pittsburgh, Harvard, Fordham and
Army.
The Southern program lost much of
its championship aspect because Ten
nessee, heir-apparent to the conference
title. deployed against non-conference
opposition in Maryville. However, two
other undefeated leaders, Kentucky and
Virginia Poly. were matched at Blacks
burg. Va; Auburn'S undefeated eleven
clashed with Tulane Vanderbilt played
Georgia, North Carolina battled Georgia
Tech and Florida played North Caro-
lima State.
Intersectional duels between Pitt and
Ohio State, Michigan State and Ford
ham, Carnegie Tech and Notre Dame
and Boston College and Marquette
added spice to the Eastern and MID
western states.
A RMY deployed against Yale, Har-
n ward played Dartmouth, and
Princeton took on Navy in big
Eastern games and the Big Ten pro-
gram was completed by the meetings of
Minnesota and Iowa and Chicago and
Indiana.
A full slate of Big Six contests
brought together Nebraska and Kansas;
Missouri and Iowa State, and Oklahoma
and Kansas State. while the Southwest
Conference schedule found Texas bat
Ting undefeated Rice and Texas A. and
M. meeting Baylor. Arkansas met
Louisiana State and Southern Meth
odist stacked up against the gentlemen
of Centenary.
While the Southern California STAN
ford duel dominated the West Coast
program there were conference meet
ings also between California and Wash
ington, Oregon State and Washington
State, and oregon and Idaho.
Colorado University and the Colorado
Aggies were paired off against one an
other in the most important game Of
the Rocky Mountain Conference al
though Wyoming. so far undefeated in
the Conference, battled Colorado Col
lege.
Evening star., 1932-10-22
TULANE TILT GIVES
AUBURN BIG CHANCE
Rejuvenated Alabama Poly Is
Out to Regain Its Old
Standing in Dixie.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A TLANTA, October 22-The hoary
n axiom Of sport-they never
~ come back-wili be tested on
the gridiron today as Auburn
plays powerful Tulane at New Orleans.
It's been years since Auburn was
foot ball power in the South, but re-
juvenated eleven from Alabama Poly
has been throwing punches fast and
hard this year, bowling over all op-
ponents.
A victory will afford Auburn . great
running start toward an unbeaten sea
son and q claim or q tie for the South
ern Conference championship. An
Auburn triumph also would throw Tu-
lane, already tied, back among the sec
ond flight clubs. A reverse will force
the Plainsmen to wait at least another
year for foot ball laurels.
Tulane. unbeaten in the South since
1928, will rank as the favorite.
TN ultimate bearing on the title chase,
i this engagement is more importan mt
than the other two contests bring
ing together undefeated elevens. Ken
lucky and Virginia Poly and Florida
and North Carolina State.
The strongest v. p I. team in re-
cent years tackles this up-and-coming
Kentucky crew at Blacksburg. Va.
There appears little choice between the
backfield or line strength OF these
SQUADS, but Kentucky holds a slight
kicking edge.
Florida should have its hands full at
Tampa with vastly improved North
Carolina State eleven The Alligators
won easily year ago. but the Wolfpack
will offer much sitter opposition tomor-
row.
Vanderbilt, denied the use Of End
Julian Foster, who has been ruled In
eligible, faces Georgia at Nashville. The
Commodores may even the count for
last years 9-to-0 reverse from Georgia.
Tennessee, wearing the conference
favorite's colors, has q hapless foe IN
Little Maryville College at Knoxville.
while Alabama expects little trouble
from Mississippi at Tuscaloosa.
EoR two years Georgia Tech and
L North Carolina have played tie
games ana DOth SQuouS HOPS w
break the deadlock with victory.
At Lexington, Virginia aspires to re-
pay Virginia Military for the defeat 1t
suffered q year ago. .
Louisiana State deploys against
Arkansas at Shreveport. La; Maryland
plays st. Johns Of Annapolis, Mississippi
state tackles Millsaps at Starkville,
Sewanee engages Tennessee Tech at
Sewanee and Washington and Lee bat
ties william and Mary at Norfolk.
Mercer plays Furman at Macon IN
the Southern intercollegiate Athletic
Association headliner. Other s. I. A. A.
games bring together West Kentucky
and Murray, Union and Middle Ten
nessee, Erskine and Wofford. South.
western and Mississippi Teachers and
Transylvania and Louisville.
Chattanooga plays Howard, Centenary
enters International warfare against
Southern Methodist at Dallas. Citadel
plays Davidson and Louisiana College
engages the National University OF
Mexico In Mexico City.
Evening star., 1932-10-22
American Association Plans
Salary Cuts, Shorten Season
After Suffering Losing Year

son the club was operated by Cleveland,
but the Indian owners failed to exer-
else an option to buy the club. The
a rental basis, but that still is indef-
mite.
THE 1892 American League schedule
i will be built with the object of as
sisting the Boston Red SoX to get
off to a better start, If that is pos
sible. Last year the Red SoX were
called upon to play some % games
against New York, Philadelphia and
Washington, the three strongest teams
In the league. before getting a cut at
the weaker clubs from the Western half
Of the league.
1t is the idea of President william
Harridge to arrange the 1888 schedule
so that Boston will be able to play
against the Western teams Of the
league before playing one-third Of its
total number OF games against its East
ern neighbors. This arrangement will
call for the first East-West series to
start late in April instead OF in May,
as has been the custom in the past.
WILLIAM vEECK, president Of the
w Chicago Cubs. believes the
method Of selling world series
tickets should be changed to meet the
present economic conditions. 1t has
been customary to sell world series
tickets only in sets Of threes. That was
partially blamed for the poor attend
ance at the 1882 world series games
played In New York.
Evening star., 1932-10-22
Golf Analysed
BY Joe GLASS

ONE of the greatest factors in
~ the advance Of distance hitting
in golf is the modern tendency
toward an upright stance. Your
modern youth very likely will stand
almost straight when stroking the
ball. OF course this style was IA
vored by certain stars formerly, but
it was not so generally copied until
recent years. The sketch of Bobby
Jones. above, is a good example Of
the upright style.
If you stand upright, with the feet
fairly close together you can pivot
of course, with greater ease. The
Upright stance, too, develops the
arc Of the swing to the nth degree.
The pivot Is a prime factor in power
Evening star., 1932-10-22
ROMMEL, VET HURLER, ,
CAST ASIDE BY MACK
Unconditional Release Is Held
Step in Economy Program AS
Began Last Month.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press
pHnADELpH1A, October 22.-The
last Of the old guard Of the Phila-
deiphia Athletics American League
cellar Gays. Eddie Rommel. hurler of
knuckle balls, Is out Of the big-time
picture today
The Baltimorean, q member Of Con-
ME Mack's pitching staff since the dark
days of 1920, was given his uncon-
ditional release yesterday In what is
viewed as the newest step in an economy
program begun last month with the dis
posal Of Al Simmons, Jimmy Dykes and
Mule Haas.
Ronmel came to the Athletics from
Newark and his best season was 1922,
when, with a seventh-place club, he
won 81 games and lost 13. AS the
Macks climbed in the pennant race,
however, Rommel gradually lost his
pitching cunning. He dropped two
games and won one this year, his VIC
tory coming in an l8-inning game
against Cleveland, in which he re-
lieved Lew Kreu-se after the first
inning.
Evening star., 1932-10-22
GSTTANcE

development and 50 Is the size Of the
swing.
The older boys. the ones who
take golf up in middle age, do not
find it easy to pivot fully. Bones
and muscles no longer pliable him
der them. For them distance, in
the sense that younger men en-
vision it, is not to be. Yet they
can realize their hopes to q certain
extent by using a pivot and swing
adapted to them. We will consider
this question tomorrow. .
A new illustrated Ieaflet on Long
Iron Shots" has been prepared H2
Joe Glass. Write for II. Addr6
Joe Glass, In care Of The Star, and
inclose . elf-addressedi stamped en-
velopc.
(Copyright. ls32)
Evening star., 1932-10-22
SHOREY LEADS IN GOLF
Scores Record 90 to Top Field in
Shenandoah Valley Open.

STAUNTON, Va, october 22.-Mel
Shorey, East Potomac Park professional
golfer, was in the van Of b field Of near
" 80 golfers as the last round in the
Shenandoah valley open got under way
here today. Shorey opened the tourney
with q record rd-smashing SO. six strokes
below the nearest competitor. Jack
Lowden, Staunton pro, scored q 7s to
tie at that mark with Walter Cunning
ham Of Burning Tree and Al Houghton
of Kenwood. Arthur B. Thorn Of Wood
mont scored n. .
ehorey played the first nine In 81, but
turned In q scintillating 81, five under
par, for the second nine holes.
Evening star., 1932-10-22
Fights Last Night

SAN DIEGO, Calif.-Eddie Murdock,
Tulsa, defeated Milford (Swede) Berg
lund, San Barnardino QO.
HOLLYWOOD, Calif.-Tom Patrick,
Los Angeles, defeated James j. Brad
dock, New York O0).
SAN FRANCISCO. - Leroy Haynes,
Los Angeles, outpointsd Arthur de kuh.
New York Q0); Gabriel Lavaysee. San
Francisco, won by technical knockout
from big Boy" Rawson, Boston (6).
Evening star., 1932-10-22
Ball Brings Flood of Records YANKEES Value ooeS Aged Wing
Team for Mobile
Sought by Stock

MILTON STOCK, manager Of the
4'1 Mobile team in the Southern
. Association a few years ago and q
former major league inf1eld star, Is
seeking to return o Southern fran
chise to that city.
He is said to have held several
conferences with ofiicia;s Of the st.
Louis Cardinals regarding the move.
st Louis holds o 10-year lease ON
Hartwell field, the Mobile plant.
Either the Little Rock or Knox
vile franchise might be switched,
If Stock is successful In getting the
required backing, it Is said.
Evening star., 1932-10-22
MANASSAS IS VICTOR
Defeat Haymarket Soccerists, 30,
in County League Tilt.

MANASSAS, Va. october 22-The
Manassas High School Yellow Jackets
returned to winning ways when they
took the measure of the Haymarket
soccer team here 40. BY winning this
game the local team was able to main
tain the runner-up position in the
county league.
The game between Occoquan and
Nokesville, which was to have been
played at Occoquan. was postponed
until Tuesday Of next week because
Of wet grounds.
Evening star., 1932-10-22
DYKES BOWL ORIOLES
Kings All-Stars Hosts Tonight on
baltimore Drives.

HYATTsVILLE, Nd. october 22.-
The Dixie Pig bowling team of Harry
and Perce Wolfe, Hugh Waldrop, Harry
Hilliard and Oscar Hiser will oppose the
Kings All Stars of Baltimore tonight
on the latter's alleys in the first FIVE
game block of home-and-home match.
On the Oriole team will be Booth, Wine
berger, Keene, Dunnock and Robey.
Evening star., 1932-10-22
"3O-YARD FANS" LUCKY.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, October % [P.-
No longer is the foot ball fan with a
seat on the 50-yard line to be envied
when teams play in the Cleveland Sta
dium. The stadium is circular. and go
yard fans" are closer to the play.
Evening star., 1932-10-22
HOWARD IN HARD GAME
Bisons Host to Virginia Union Foot
Ballers Today.

Howard University meets a worthy
foot ball foe today at 2:30 o'clock in
the Bison Stadium in Virginia Union,
which Is rated higIl er'~~1 colored COL
lege elevens in this section.
Howard has been 4Is,.>. at work all
week for the contest. Assistant Coach
Bell, former Ohio State luminary,
donned eriA togs and worked out with
the forwards. -. sfnn2i
Evening star., 1932-10-22
COLLEGE PLAYER SIGNED.

SEATTLE, Wash, October "a (R.-
Seattle's Indians have signed La Mar
Cav, former University Of Washington
base ball pitcher, to play next season in
the Coast League. His brother, Wilson
Cav, was on the squad last season.
Evening star., 1932-10-22
Mat Matches

By the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA.-Ray Steele, Cali
fornia, threw Pat Mckay, Altoona, Pa,
1888.
TROY, N Mick Lutte, 204. CALI
fornia, threT Cenny Ginsberg, 210, New
York, 28:2e>
Evening star., 1932-10-22

EINALISTS in the women's cham
/ rionship event at Kenwood are Mrs.
G. P. Medley and Mrs. Otis F. Glenn
Medley beat Mrs A. A. McEntee, 2 and
/. and Mrs. Glenn sprung a surprise by
eliminating Virginia Pope, one Of the
best of the younger fair golfers of the
city, 8 and 2.
Richard P. Whiteley annexed the
Liberty Cup at Chevy Chase yesterday,
turning back Frank P. Reeside in the
final round by and 8. Play in the
Siamese Cup tourney will start next
week.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-10-08

June 22nd. 1882, in Book 337 of
the Official Records of Imperial
County, California, at Page LAB ct
sea-; and
WHEREAS, Said Deed of Trust
provides that after three months
shall have elapsed following such
recordation of said notice. the
Trustee, without demand, shall sell
said property as therein provided;
NOW THEREFORE, Notice is
hereby given that by virtue of the
authority vested under said Deed
of Trust, said Security Title Insur-
ance and Guaranty Company will
sell at public auction to the high
/ est bidder for cash in gold coin
of the United States, on Monday,
the 18th day of October, 1892, at
the hour of HOO O'Clock A. M, at
the north entrance to the Imperial
, County Court House, in the
City of FL Centre, County of
Imperial, State of California, the
interest conveyed to said Trustee
by said Deed of Trust in and to
the property therein described, sit
uate in the County of Imperial,
State of California, described as
follows:
The East 40.96 acres of Tract
Two Hundred Nine, and the
Southeast Quarter SEQ OF
Tract Two Hundred Six (206),
all in Township Sixteen d6)
South, Range Thirteen (13,
East, S. B. M, as per Map of
the re-survey, approved and
filed in the United States Land
office at Los Angeles, Califor-
mia,
or SO much thereof as shall be
necessary to pay all sums due AND
unpaid or to become due, secured
by said Deed of Trust, subject
however, to any and all prior liens
and encumbrances.
Dated September 23rd, 1882.
SECURITY TITLE INSURANCE
AND GUARANTEE COMPANY.
BY j. B. ANDERSON,
It's Assistant Secretary.
corporate SeaD
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-10-08
NOTICE OF ESTRAY

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN.
that on the 25th day of August,
1882, the undersigned took up on his
premises, 5lA miles west of Ell Gen.
tro on San Diego highway, the fol-
lowing described animals, to-wit:
One black mare, weighing about
1900 lbs; one bay mare, weighing
about HOO lbs; one brown gelding
mule, weighing about 1000 lbs, and
one black mare mule, weighing
about 1850 lbs.
The said animals are now con-
fined at said premises, and within
80 days after the date of this no.
tice, if said animals are not claimed
by the owner thereof, they will be
delivered to the constable of Ell
Centre, Imperial County, California
for sale under Act 1860, General
Laws of California.
Dated, October l, 1882.
(Signed) u. S. HANDLEY,
Five and one-half miles west on
San Diego highway. Route 2, Ell
Centre. Oct. 1915
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-10-08
CERTIFICATE OF BUSINESS
Fictitious .Irm Name

THE UNDERSIGNED do hereby
certify that they are conducting a
business of growing, shipping and
selling of vegetables, melons and
fruits at Ell Centre, California, un-
der the fictitious firm name of
VAIL e. COMPANY, and that said
firm is composed of the following
persons, whose names and addresses
are as follows, to-wit:
ROBERT j. RICHARDS, 1911
Wellington Ave, Pasadena, Calf.
MARTIN C. VAIL, INC, a cor
poration, Ell Centre, Calf.
WITNESS our hands this 2lst
day of September, 1882.
ROBERT J. RICHARDS
MARTIN c. VAIL. INC,
a corporation.
BY MARTIN G. VAIL,
President.
Attest:
WILLIAM L. APPLE,
Secretary.
corporate SeaD