davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-10-03
Pacific Coast
League Scores
BY United Press

The Portland Ducks today held
their first Pacific coast league pen
nant in 10 years.
The Ducks concluded their sue
cessful pennant chase by dividing
doubleheader with the Seattle
Indians to wind up the season five
and one-half games in front of
the second place Hollywood Stars.
Portland was credited with an
other championship" today by
the owners of seven other clubs in
the league. The Ducks probably
were the only club in the circuit
not to show a financial loss in
1882.
Club owners at their annual
meeting in Seattle early in Nov
ember are expected to adopt fur
Their economies in operation for
next season, including reductions
of salaries and the player limit.
Many of the higher salaries play
ers are expected to be released.
Shores pitched the Ducks to a
5 to 2 victory in the first game
yesterday, but the Ducks let up
their pressure in the nightcap and
the Indians pounded out II to 8
win.
Emil Yde outhurled two Los An
geles pitchers to win, 6 to 4, but
Hollywood dropped the second con-
test, 6 to 5, when Winzell held
them to four safeties.
Sacramento divided double
bill with the seventh place Oak
land club yesterday to finish
firmly entrenched in third place.
The Solons punched hits to win
the first session, 7 to s. The sec
ond contest, featured by the pitch
ing of Lee Gum Hong, only Chin
csc pitcher in organized baseball,
and K. Nushida, Sacramento's
Japanese hurler, was won by Oak
land, Z to l. The game was a
pitching duel between Hong and
Nushida until the fifth when
Nushida lost control and the Oaks
scored seven runs. Lahman's home
run in the second prevented Hong
from a shutout.
The tail-end Missions divided
honors with the fourth place San
Francisco Seals. The Reds won
the first game, to 0, but the
Seals collected 16 hits to take the
second, IL to 4.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-10-03
SPORTS PARADE
OFFERS VARIETY
IN T0DAY'S NEWS
BY HENRY McLEMORE
nited Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

united Press stan correspondent
NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-W.R)-The
chief criticism that has been leveled
at Max Schmeling since the Ger
man began showing in this country
has had to do with his lack of
what is known as the old killer
instinct" 1t seems the boys don't
like Max's unwillingness to follow
through when he has his man rea-
dy for the wet wash.
The experts say fighter must
have plenty of the old killer in
stinct." That is, when he finds his
man ready for the kill, he must
bare his fangs, cut loose with a
wicked snarl or two, and move on
to the attack with all the gentle
ness of a wounded bobcat. He must
show no mercy. Even if his oppon-
ent is hanging on the ropes with
three compound fractures, null
titute of conclusions and far
away look in his eyes.
Schmeling was severely criticized
for his lack of agreSSiveness in the
closing rounds of the second Shar-
key fight. But the roasts were even
more done following his al fresco
meeting with Mickey Walker. More
than one expert de Doe argued that
had Schmeling followed up that
first round knockdown with a whirl-
wind attack in the second, Walker
would have been carried out OF
there before half the customers
were seated.
And as for the bloody eighth
round-well, they gave him teetotal
hell for muffing that one. Why,
they ask, did Schmeling ever let
Walker catch his breath after that
six count knockdown? Why didn't
he pile in and knock the little fell
low right in the good Doctor
Kearns lap?,
Failed TO Use Right
This bureau of sweetness and
light wondered the same thing.
Moreover, it wondered why Schmel-
ing kept his right hand under
wraps during all the second, third,
fourth, sixth and seventh rounds.
Not once during these rounds did
he cut loose with the fist that
knocked Walker kicking in the
first. He kept it cooked, ready for
use. but not once did he strike out
with it.
Then someone fairly close to the
Schmeling camp said that Max had
the German moving picture rights
to the fight and that past expert
ence had taught him fights of less
than seven pounds didn't make
much money. So, Mr.. x said,
Schmeling wasn't taking any chan
ces Of spelling a film that stood to
make a couple of hundred thousand
dollars.
We hope Mr.. x is wrong, for
such a thing would set a dangerous
precedent. If that sort of thing be-
came the vogue, fighters would
start making up before fights. Di-
rectors would be required to han
die the action.
And besides, it would be tough
on the fighters. Some finicky di-
rector would call for retake about
the tenth round.
And come 10 think about 1t,
these retakes would be pretty tough
on the customers, too. Think of
having to see a RoSenbloom-S Stat
terry fight twice. Or a second run
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-10-03
Perry Captures
Singles Crown

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 3.-U.P)
Phil Neer and Ed Levy kept the
California doubles title in the state,
but Fred Perry will carry the state
singles title back to England.
The British ace defeated his fell
low countryman, Bunny" Austin,
3-6, Ga, 8-6, 81, in the finals of
the California tennis championships
here yesterday
Neer and Ivy downed the Jap
anese stars, Jiro Satoh and Takeo
Kuwabara, 81, 6-1, 0-6, 1-6, 6-3,
after furious contest.
Donald Bulge, Oakland, won the
junior singles title by defeating
Charles Hunt, San Francisco, 60,
Cd, 1-6, 60.
Edith Cross and Mrs. l.. A. Har-
per defeated Alice Marble and
Coda Meyer Cross, 6-3, 60, to win
the women's doubles title.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-10-03
RUTH ACQUIRES
FLOCK OF new
SERIES MARKS

CHICAGO, Oct 8. U.P)-Babe
Ruth completed his 10Th year in
major leagues yesterday. He eel
ebrated it by participating in his
10th world series and adding to
his many series records.
In the four games against the
Chicago Cubs Ruth increased his
series records as follows:
Most world series, 10.
Most series home runs, Is.
Most runs batted in, 80.
Most bases on balls, 33.
Most total runs, 81.
Most series games, Al.
Most strike outs, 30.
Ruth has played on seven world
championship teams. He got in
the 1918 series as pinch hitter
for Boston, and pitched for the
same team in the series of 1916
and 1918. He was in the outfield
for the Yankees in the series of
1921 -23- 27-28-32. He was
with Boston six years and has just
completed his 18th year with the
Yankees.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-10-03
OREGON UPSETS
SANTA CLARA'S
GREAT ELEVEN
BY RICHARD c. WILSON
United Press Stiff Correspondent

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 3. -
Prince Collisions impressive start
Saturday as a Pacific coast con-
ference football mentor gave
promise today of gridiron classic
this weekend when his Oregon
squad clashes with Washington.
The Webfeet established wide
spread respect for themselves Sat-
urday when they turned loose a
bewildering array of plays that up
set a highly rated Santa Clara
team, 7 to O. A week before the
Broncos had made themselves
feared by turning back a power
full California Bear eleven, IL to
10.
The Bears spent 81 minutes of
their 60 minutes engagement with
the San Francisco Olympic club
Saturday in trying to get started.
Then Bill Ingram's charges per-
formed magic like to pile up 16
points in three minutes and win,
% to 6.
The three initial conference
tits went according to predictions.
Southern California drubbed Wash
ington State, 20 to 0; Stanford
defeated a heavy Oregon State
team, 81 to 0, and the reserves of
Jimmy Phelan's Washington squad
handled the Huskies 26 to Is win
over an inexperienced Montana
team.
st. Mary's Cautious
st. Mary's used the regulars
sparingly in holding Nevada score
less, IS to 0, for seventh conse-
cutive time. The brief appear
ance of Coach Madigan's regulars
indicated they will be able to equal
Glen Warmers Stanford Indians
in deceptiveness when they clash
this Saturday.
The Trojans were able to smash
the Washington State line often,
twice breaking through to block
punts that melted touchdowns.
They used a. long pass, McNeish
to Palmer, to enable Palmer to
gallop So yards down a clear field
for the final touchdown.
Ernie Caddel again featured the
Stanford offensive. He stepped
across for a touchdown in the first
five minutes of play while the
bewildered Beavers were still try
ing to learn who had the ball.
Migrants rearranged lineup en-
countered considerable difficulty
with its passing attack and was
frequently put on the defensive by
the failure of passes to function.
The Bears suffered a blow when
Ken Moeller, hefty Sophomore
halfback, was carried from the
field with his leg broken in two
places. The accident occurred
when he was tackled after gaining
eight yards on CALIFORNIA; only
successful lateral pass of the after
| noon.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-10-03

of a bout like that one put on be-
tween Pierre Charles, and Jack
Renault.
Say it amt so, Mr.. <. Say it
amt so, Make.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-10-03
Series Receipts
Under Normal

CHICAGO, oct. 3. U.P)-Base-
ball fans paid $7l3.377 to see the
world series between the New
York Yankees and the Chicago
Cubs. The total attendance for
the four games was 191 ,998.
The official figures:
Attendance, 191 ,998.
Receipts, $713,377.
Commissioners share, $107, 00655.
Players share, 1868, 82227.
Clubs and leagues share, $l93.-
348.12.
The two games in New York
drew 92,168 customers, and the two
Chicago games 99,830. New York
receipts were $289,412 Chicago
fans paid $423 ,956.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-10-03
B A S E BALL
STANDINGS
COAST LEAGUE
Final Standings

Yesterdays Results
HOLLYWOOD 6-5, Los Angeles 4-6.
Portland So, Seattle PIP.
Missions ga, San Francisco O-12.
Sacramento I'll, Oakland 81.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-10-03
Gehrig Batting
Star OF Series

CHICAGO, Oct. 8. WP)-Henry
Louis Gehrig, smiling deeply-dim-
pied first baseman of the New
York Yankees, was the outstand-
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-10-03

J. H. Nelson, Selma, Fresno
county, recently shipped 26 Guern-
sey heifers to Singapore.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-10-03
YANKEES POWER
TOO MUCH FOR
CHICAGO CUBS
New Workers Take Four
Straight Games With
out Trouble.
By GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press Staff Correspondent


CHICAGO, Oct. 3.-The New
York Yankees are once more
monarchs of baseball world after
a fantastic world series which
ranged from the sublime to the
ridiculous.
The Yanks won in a breeze in
four straight games, leaving the
Chicago Cubs dazed and bewilder-
ed by the greatest exhibition of
power in the 20 years of world
series play.
1t was the third time in six
years the Yanks had won the
world championship in four
straight games without a defeat
or tie, and enabled them to hang
up the unparalleled record of IL
straight triumphs in world series
competition. The Yanks previous
ly had won the 1927 and 1923
world series from the Pirates and
Cardinals, respectively, in four
straight each.
Batterlng down the last Cubs
ramparts with a Herculean attack,
the Yanks won the final game
Sunday before 9,844 persons by
the record breaking score of 1876.
Nineteen runs by two clubs is a
new record for one world series
game, and the Is runs made by
the Yanks ties the record for most
runs made in one game held joint
ly by the Philadelphia Athletics
of 1911 and the New York Giants
of 1921.
The Yanks of 1882 are not the
greatest all-round team in base
ball annals by long shot, but for
sheer unadulterated power they
haven't an equal.
The Yankees rolled up a total
of 81 runs in the four games, the
largest total ever made by any
team in the world series.
The Cubs weren't quite as bad
as the Yanks made them look
when Col. Jake Ruppert's boys
were blasting hits all over the
premises. At times the Cubs out
played the Yanks over stretch
of several innings, but they buck
led under the strain and went in
to a nosedive when the Yanks
started smuggling.
Cubs Pitchers Fail
A total of 191 1898 persons spent
$713,377 to see the series, and they
saw some of the fanciest hammer
and tongs batting that ever was
put on in baseball's big show.
Both clubs hit Is home runs,
new series record. The Yanks
amassed rs total bases, another
new record for a 4-game series.
The Yanks' eight home runs came
within one of tying their own rec
ord.
The Cubs collapse may be
traced directly to the Ineffective
ness of the pitching staff, regard
ed before the series as their
strongest point. Guy Bush, Lon
Warneke, Charley Root, jake
May, Burleigh Grimes, and Bob
Smith were powerless to stop the
Yanks' attack. In the final game
the Cubs used five pitchers in a
vain attempt to stem the tide.
Guy Bush, who started the game,
didn't last the first inning.
Baseball's queer way of hooking
fate was never more ironically
demonstrated than in the case of
Joe Mccarthy, Yanks' manager.
Two years ago he was fired by
the Cubs because he was consider
ed incapable of plotting a world
championship team. Today he was
the third manager ever to win a
world title in four games, taking
his place along with George Stall
ings, leader of the Boston Braves
of 1914 and Miller Higgins, pilot
of the 1929 Yankees.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-10-03
Each Yankee Will
Get About $4,000

CHICAGO, Oct. 3. U.p) = The
players end of the 1882 world SER
les amounted to 1868 ,822.27, of
which the winning Yankees will
receive $152,805.35 and the losing
Cubs SOL ,870.24.
Each full Yankee share will
amount to approximately $4,000
and each full Cub share to about
$4,000. The Yanks generously di-
vided the money into 301a shares
while the Cubs split theirs into
only "a shares.
The record players share is
$419 1850 made in the 1926 world
series between the Cardinals and
Yankees,
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-10-03

The Porterville Poultry Associa-
ton will open branch in Fresno
at once.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-10-03
Fall Yachting
Series Starts

LOS ANGELES HARBOR. Oct.
3. W.H Lee Caprice in the six
Mister class and Owen Churchills
Angelica in the eight meter won
the Los Angeles Yacht clubs fall
series of races yesterday.
Commodore Churchill sailed his
entry while Ted Geary was at the
tiller of the Caprice. The races
were over an eight mile windward
and leeward course.
Off Long Beach, Harry Fisher
and his Majella II virtually clinch-
cd that city's star fleet fall cham
pionship by taking second place
in the fourth and semi-final race
of the series. The Majella II now
has "a points, Les Baier's zoa and
Bob Ziegler's Wind Blu each IT.
The final race will be sailed next
Sunday.
Frank Lippman's Pat Riot won
Saturdays race.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-10-03

ing batter of the 1882 world series
between the Yankees and Chicago
Cubs.
Gehrig still a husky youngster
in baseball despite participation in
four world series, batted out nine
hits in II times at bat against the
Cubs for an average of 500.
His hits included three home
runs, one double, and five singles.
He batted in eight runs, struck
out once, accepted Al chances in
the field and made one error.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-10-03
Juniors Planning
For Big FrOlic

Their plan of action laid out be-
fore them, members of the Ell
Centre Junior Chamber of Com
merce today were proceeding with
arrangements for their annual
Halloween Frolic at the Barbara
Worth hotel October 81.
AT a meeting late last week
members of various committees
discussed and laid plans for the
frolic, expected this year to be
even more of a success than those
of former years. Cal Rector, as
general committee chairman, pre-
sided over the meeting.
Results of the committee meet
ing and plans laid for the frolic
will be told at Wednesday morn
ing's regular meeting of the jun
ior chamber of commerce. Tic
kets for the frolic should be
ready this week. They will be dis
tributed by the ticket committee.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-10-03
Here And There
In Sport World
(By United Press

ADy 0AnSCu 1851
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 3.-Young
Peter Jackson, California light
weight champion, and Kenny La
Sale will oppose each other in the
headliner at Olympic auditorium
tomorrow night, marking the re-
turn of 10 round bouts at the arena
after a series of four FOUNDERS.
Jackson is a slight favorite.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 3.-Vic
Christy will make his return to the
mat in Los Angeles after so vic
tories in an eastern tour when he
wrestles Jumping Joe" Savoldi in
a program at the olympic auditor
ium, Oct. IL.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 3.-The Ri
viera Rovers defeated the Santa
Barbara Greens to yesterday in
the last game of a polo tournament
for the Winslow Felix trophy-and
Winslow Felix, a member OF the
Rovers, took him his own trophy,
donated by himself.
Won Romberg scored two goals,
Felix and Dempsey one each for
the winners. Marsh and Jackson
we're scorer for the Greens.
In another game, Lionel Pedley
made six goals, enabling the Up
filters to defeat Los Indios 9 to 5.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Oct. g..
Minneapolis and Newark met to-
day in the fifth game of the Lit
tie World Series" with the count
standing even at two victories
apiece. Newark, International
league winner, evened the series
with a So victory over the Amer
lean association title holders yes
terday.
GREEN BAY, Wis, Oct. 3.-The
Green Bay Pickers, perennial pro-
fessional football champions, de-
feated the New York Giants yes
oerday 1870. Green Bay scored in
the first period on McCrary's run
from the ID yard line. O'Boyle ad-
ded the extra point. Bruder crash
ed through for the second touch
down. in the final quarter. Chris
tan (RedD eagle made several long
gains for the Giants.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-12
SOLUTION OF
 NUGGET BRIDGE
 PROBLEM NO. 5

We suspected it. We feared that whsn our Bridge Problems began to get tougher many people would give a couple of loud shorts, put their tails up and tear out for the deep dark woods where they could tell teach other one alibi or another. We didn't receive nearly as many replies to this one and we think it shows fright.
 Who Wins?
 Mrs. A. w Stewart wins the prize with a very fine solution. Ii approximates very closely the solu- tion as given by MT. Wilbur C. Whitehead, who is considered one of the worlds great masters of Bridge play We will use Mir. White heads bidding and play in prefer .ence to Mrs. Stewards only because the language is brielfer.
 The Bidding
 According to this gentleman, South opens the bidding with one Club West doubles infornatively, North
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-12

Texas probably will vote for him for the Presidential nomination. He is not seriously interested in that, though he might listen to talk Of the Vice-Presidsncy.
 Alfred E. Smith
 He remembers that no other Democrat ever polled so many votes for President. He sees bright Dem ocratic prospects this year, and is not convinced, despite the advice of former supporters, that his strength in the party has dimin- ishcd greatly
 Hiram w. Johnson
 Lacking financial support, for which he had hoped, he is inclin- ing toward a decision not to try to capitalize the anti-Hoover sen- tiinert among Republicans.
 He thinks he could capture more than handful of primary states. but would be left far from nomi- na5ion.
 Franklin D. Roosevelt
 Pledges of Democratic support virtually sweeping the West and South give him confidence he can be nominated over the opposition of Smith. Ris campaign is well
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-12

advanced, and he is ready to match popularity with Smith in the north eastern bloc of states which will decide.
 Newton D. Baker
 Under pressure of those who be- lieve Smith and Roosevelt will destroy each other, he recently took steps to let the country know in effect, that he does not propose to make a campaign, but will be present and willing in case of a deadlock.
 Albert C. Ritchie
 If Smith and Roosevelt stop each other, and Baker Stumbles Gall of which is far from impossible) he hopes to be the nominee.
 He will have Maryland and some delegates besides on the first bal lot, and his friends are nation wide. M w. H. tAlfalfa Bill Murray
 His 1932 philosophy is perhaps most interesting of all--it is that times will grow so much worse that the party will turn, as it did in '96 to a Westerner who flouts most oi the forms and requisites of party practice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-12

 North taking the first trick with the Ace and leading his Queen of Clubs to force Dummy to trump again. Since the Acs and King of Hearts are the only re-entry cards in Dummy, West goes ahead with the Spades allowing South to trump.
 It will do no good for South to lead another Club for East could trump it himself. No. matter what the continuation may be, Declarer will lead two rounds of Trumps and be able to discard two losing Diamonds on Vests good Spades
 We hope you clipped the Problem and will compare it with the play. There are many interesting moves in the progress and you will help your gams if you will study them.
 THE NUGGET SHOP adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-12
MANY HALIBUT
 BOATS TO SEND
 CATCHES SOUTH
s Q m e of June au Fleet, However, to Fish for
 Sale Here

Mo5t ofs the halibut caught oy the Juneau fleet on it's first trip to lthe banks will be sent to Seattle on the power schooners Sitka, Capt. William Doucett, and Magnolia Capt. R. Edward Nordness. The catches will be transferred by the fishing boats to bhe carrying craft at the banks. and then while the former vessels will continue fish ing or return leisurely to port, the latter will hasten to the Puget Sound market with the early car goes of the season.
 By this arrangement, vessels of the Juneau fleet will be able to fish for good-sized catches for the first shipments, for the Sitka and Magnolia will wait on the fishing grounds for virtually capacity loads.
 Would Have To Hurry
 Otherwise, the fishing boats either would have to hurry into Ju- neau after only two or three days 
 fishing in order to send light catches on scheduled southbound steamships of week from tomor- row. or remain on the banks for adequate catches and then after returning here wait several days to make shipments on the steamship scheduled south two weeks from tomorrow.
 Some beats cf the fleet, however, will hasten back to Juneau nexS week either to offer their catches for sale here or to send them to Seattle on next Saturdays south bound steamship.
 Sitka Here, Magnolia Coming
 The Sitka is in port. The Mag nolia soon will leave Seattle for Juneau
 Nearly all of this city's halibut boats will have taken ice and bait by tomorrow night. They will leave for Icy Strait and Gross Sound banks Sunday and plan to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-12

personal sentiment or party tie. That is true of the present sieua- ton, and here is the way most ex- perienced politicians see the chief figures of the play.
 Herbers Hoover
 He has not been happy in the Presidency. Rightly or wrongly. popular opinion has linked his name with evil fortunes. If he consulted private inclination alone, he prob ably would retire from politics.
 He has no thought, however, of doing so. He wants to see, a vindi- cation of his policies. His party or ganization, sharing that desire, is preparing to nominate him all but unanimously. The party sees a hope that brighter days and Demo- cratic dissension will mean a Re- publican victory.
 John N. Garner
 As the first Democratic House Speaker since the great war, he is shaping with extraordinary caution a program which he hopes will provide an appealing party plat form.
 It is based on cooperation in the reconstruction measures, a pairing of appropriations, a rewriting of the Hooyef tax plan, and obviously restrained but persistent attack on the administration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-12
U 8 DEpARTMENr OF AoR1oULTuRE WEATHER BUREAU
The Weather
(By tho Q. 8. Weather sureea,

Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning Feb I2
 Cloudy probably with Saturday, gentle yarabl