davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-01

Then there is another reason.
There is the handicap which those
first two defeats imposes on the
Cubs. Several times it has hap
pened that a team won a series aft
er dropping the first game, but 1t
never has happened in a seven
game world series that team lost
the first two games and then was
able to win. Look at it this way.
Charley Grimm's team must beat
us four out of the remaining five
games to become world champions,
and I don't think they can do that.
Remebers 1921 Setback
I recall that the 1921 Yankees,
of which I was a member, won the
first two games and then lost the
series. But that year we played a
nine-game series, or until one team
had won five games. The Giants
beat us, five games to three. SO
you can see what a handicap the
Cubs face because of those first two
defeats.
All our players are in fine trim
and we still have plenty of high
class pitching ready to toss at the
Cubs. George Pipgras will pitch
the third game and look for
Johnny Allen for the next one.
Both have pitched fine ball during
September-in fact, Allen has been
a steady winner since June, and he
won seventeen during the season
against four defeats.
Reserve Hurlers Ready
Then we have Herb Pennock,
Danny MacFayden and Walter
Brown as starting possibilities, or
ready to jump in if a game begins
to get away Ruffing will be ready
to start again in the fourth game, if
necessary. With all this reserve
pitching at hand, I can't figure how
we can lose.
I was sorry to hear today that
Mark Koenig may not be able to
play again. If we are to win we
would rather beat the best team
the Cubs can put on the field. I
feel that the National Leaguers can
not afford to lose as good hitter
as Mark. But that is one of the
tough breaks of the game.
Hopes for Four in Row
I do not think we are handicapped
to any extent by the fact that most
of us never have played in Wrigley
Field. Players frequently do very
well on strange fields. Just re-
member what Pepper Martin did
last year when the Cardinals were
playing those three games at Shibe
Park, and Pepper was an absolute
stranger there.
The idea that player can not do
we'll under such conditions is one of
baseball's myths which lives on and
on though it is exploded hundreds of
times every season.
Yes, I must revise my first
estimate of a victory in six games.
Now I say five at most, with a
chance of making it four straight.
We sure would like to establish the
record of three clean sweeps, and 1
know that Colonel Jacob Rupper,
owner of our club, is anxious to see
us do that.
Copyright, 1882, by The Christy Walsh
Syndicate and The TimeS)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-01
Friday Fight Results

AT BUFFALO-Out of the ring for about
six years. Rocky Kansas, former light
weight champion. tried a comeback as a
welterweight here Friday in a six-rounder
baTd G biftn vas py zoe
was knocked down twice and was punished
badly. Trippe appeared content to let the
veteran stay in the late rounds.
AT PITTSBURGH-Joe Marcus. New
York lightweight. lost on points to Bat
Ting Gizzy, Donora, Pa. 1t was a ten
rounder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-01

Major HOOple has hid 5000 so well
even he can't find it! If you're
better than he is, you might lend a
hand. He's on the Comic Page.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-01

After Prima Beverage took the roll-of
of a tie from Bennies BARRIERS in the first
game they were unbeatable, walking away
with the final two in easy fashion. Jack
Hunt had a great 6S4 with games of 2o3.
257 and 224 for the winners, while Lands
helped with an even 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-01

in great style during the Recreation League
play on the Fountain Square alleys, games
Of 1,074, 1,o40 and 1901. giving them a
win over Martin Truck. Mace was dog
on this team with a score of sos. Daw-
son had 648; Lang, 629; Ward 624, and
Behrens, 619.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-01
down The Alleys .
WITH LEFTY LEE

during the Hoosier Coffee VS.. Johnson
Chevrolet match of the City League at the
game mark of 746 on games of 244, 2S9
and 213 and the HooSier team counting
total of 1925 with games of 1,058, 1,088
and 1079. The Johnson team was also
hitting in style, winning the first game
with count of 1067 and losing the final
two on scores of 1,006 and LOOP their
counts during this set were: Nordhohlt,
7O2; McNew, 643; Coble. $50; Mahoney,
665, and Meeker, 624 The series showed
200 mark by the players of the two teams.
J Kimmel was the only member of the
Budweiser team able to hit the pins in
s sye the his ag from
boys. johnson and Fehr having marks of
GIT and 900 for the winners.
Hotel Antlers also registered a triple
win over Rose Tire. when Mindach and
Wheeler tossed in counts of 666 and 65l
The members of the yelling team failed
to help SchenckS total of 615 and the
Marotts took three from these boys, Chris
Rasmussen leading the Shoe team with
score of 6l9.
wimbeTly; COZ Mccsrty and nd Miller . had
Lnch and the of wb nS tSa1
roll against these scores later. This play
was in the Washington League on the Illi-
nois alleys; Hoosier Optical also rolled
three good games, withaSoTTt opponents :
team to a total of 1908 Completed con-
tests in this loop showed a triple win
for City Candy and Indiana Brake service
over Coca Cola and Indianapolis Paint and
Color, and an odd game win for Bud
gUsaiser from King Indiana Bill! Billiard Other
Blue, SIS, and Kelley, 602.
Johns and Mcdaniel scored $50 and 536
for Bowes Seal Fast during the. Block
optical Ladies' League play at Pritchett'S
and these girls took three from McGaw
quintet. Coca-Cola also won three games
from the Schenck girls. Tourney rolled 500
to top this series other contests were de-
cided two to one, Indianapolis Baseball
Club, GeiSen Product, Hoosier Pete and
Heidenreich Floral defeating Kribs, Geiger
Candy, Bowlet Company and Schneider.
Other girls to roll over the 500 mark were:
Banks, $685. Baxter, 5l3; Lathrop, 512;
Alexander, 51s, and Shea, 5O4.
The State Highway contests on the Cen
Bisons Panthers and Figers from Foxes,
Wolves and Bears. as the. Lions tanned the
Wildcats by taking the entire set. 235
count by Dunlap featured this play.
nights play of the American Legion
League on the Hotel Antlers drives, Nc
Ilwaine- Hottie. Bell Telephone and Hay
wood Barcus defeating Irvington, Memorial
and Bruce Robinson. Kuhus, a member
of the Memorial team, took top honors
with games of ls1, 226 and 212, total OF
Completed games of the Insurance
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-01

Fall City Lager and Indianapolis Toilet,
Apron Supply took two from DIFFERING
Litzelman and Stahlhut Jewelry during the
other contests in this loop. Mounts rolled
$50 for DIFFERING. while Ed Streibeck was
posting Gil total for Fall City's Lager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-01

Hotel Antlers also registered triple
win over Rose Tire, when Mindach and
Wheeler tossed in counts of 666 and 651.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-01

J Kimmel was the only member of the
STYLE his sheet showing a count of 615,
and the Barbasol won all three from these
boys. Johnson and Fehr having marks of
GIT and 600 for the winners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-01

The members of the yelling team failed
to help Schencks total of 615 and the
Marotts took three from these boys, Chris
Rasmussen leading the Shoe team with
score of SIG.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-01

K. of c. bowlers enjoyed their weekly
series at the Delaware alleys. Tony Nc
Cams 608 series had better support than
and Scott Trucking won two games. Pitt
man-Rice also won two from Quinn Gro
Gerry, as Penn Coal and Hoosier Optical
Finneran Grocery. QUILTS 642 topped the
field,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-01
Miller HomerS Win
MINNEAPOLIS
NEWARK

Totals .... IS S so l3
Harris batted for Cohen in sixth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-01

The State Highway contests on the Cen
trail alleys resulted in odd game wins for
Bisons, Panthers and FigerS from Foxes.
Wolves and Bears. as the Lions tanned the
Wildcats by taking the entire set. A 235
count by Dunlap featured this play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-01

The usual good scoring was missing
from the Avalon League, Kotts 618 being
the only total over the 600 mark. Team
play showed triple wins for DivotS, RoughS
and Puts from Irons, Traps and Stymies
and two-game win for Drivers from
CaddieS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-01

Seventh Race Claiming 4-year-olds and
up; one and e-sixteenths miles
waterproof. lob; Searington. 100: Oaten.
III; Trek. ITO; Eveline F., 1903: Ultra
marine, 1o5 Billy Champ, 1O4; Low Gear,
1i3; Galahad, 1903; Scimitar, 1o3 Chum,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-01

Fifth Race Claiming; 3-year-old and up
one mile Observation-Disclosures, 113: Habanero
liz; Oh Dave. 100; Impish, 113; Come On
III; Hoops, l09; Brass Monkey, Ill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-01

showed an odd game win for Gregory &
Appel and Blue Goose over Indianapolis
Life and New York Life. Crawford started
with a mere 125, but found the range fol-
205 and 248 in his last two to lead this
play with total of 578.
A 500 count by Dankert featured the
Power and Light session at Pritchett's
Harding street won two games from Third
Floor, as Fourth Floor and Fifth Floor
lost all three to Morris street and Mill
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-01

Fourth Race (claiming: 2-year- olds; six
furlongs l-Whirling, 1917 Flying Cadet,
1l3; Ballygran. ITO; Lebruyere, 113; Bsbi-
ola, 102; Get Ready lib.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-28
SEA LIONS ON
PACIFIC COAST
GROWING LESS

PORTLAND, ORE, Jan. %. U.P)
The sea lion, long an attraction
for visitors to the Pacific coast, is
in fair way to be exterminated.
That is the belief of local stu
dents of marine life, who point to
recent sea lion census data as proof.
A sea lion census last year in
California found out 968 of the
California species, which seldom
ranges farther north than the Far
alone Islands. This was decrease
of 25 per cent over the total two
years previously.
The sea lions, common along the
Oregon and Washington coastline,
however, showed a gain of $3.50
last year.
Hunters, however, have been max
ing great inroads into the herds
,of COWS and bulls which a few
years ago were numbered by hum
dreds.
The sea lion virtually has been
cleared of salmon destruction.
which brought a 10-year warfare
against him along the Oregon
coast. Exhaustive tests of the stom-
achs of slain animals revealed that
the steller sea lion and the hair
seal-for which bounties were Off
ered-devour good many skates,
squid, octopoi, starfish and crusta-
ceans and only an occasional SAL
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-28
OXFORD GRAD SETS EXAMPLE

UAFORD UKAD SFIS ENAWPLE
PATNA, India.-tU.P)-Amal Cos
wami, oxford university, is a shoe
black here to demonstrate the dig
nifty of labor to Indian unem-
DlOyed.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-28
NEWS OF MCABE DISTRICT

Treshill, from Imperial, has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Earl V. C..
Northrup and family.
Guests for dancing and cards of
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Wagner on
Saturday night were Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Sunstrom, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
H. Hoppin, Misses Frances Sun
strom and Mary Frances Hoppin,
and William Sunstrom.
On Friday, the McCabe ball team
again played the Heber teams at
Heber school, After a close game
the McCabe boys carried away a
victorious score for their team, but
| the girls team was defeated by a
large score.
over last week from their home in
San Diego to visit several friends
here. Among their hosts were Mrs.
Beachy, in Brawley, Mrs. Lottie
Mason. in Ell Centro, and Mrs. Shir-
ley Gillett.
Visitors recently of Mrs. Hershell
| Grandey were Mrs. Armstrong, Mrs.
Rinse, and Mrs. Larson, all from
! Ell Centro.
Dining in Holtville Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Willetts were
Mr.. and Mrs. John Goss, Lorraine
Goss, and Walter Paine.
Allan Lewis and Albert Steele
were both guests Monday evening OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollins of Calexico al
a party given for members of B. Y
P. U. An evening of amusing
games was followed by refresh
| mentS
Visitors of Mrs. F. w. Paine and
Misses Dorothy and Mildren Paine
| on Sunday were Mrs. John P. Wag-
oner, Mrs Sarah Lydick, Miss Cath
leen Wagner, and Miss Doris Mo-
line.
House guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Homer A. Spear were Samuel Tay-
lor and F.. Wees, who returned on
Tuesday to their Phoenix home.
J Mr.. and Mrs. Hershell Grandey
entertained these callers Sunday
afternoon: Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Rid
die of Ell Centro, Warren Brock
man of CaleXico, Rollie Oman, Mr..
and Mrs. Virgil Lewis, and Misses
Edith and Evalyn Young, the last
from Ell Centro.
Misses Blanche and Lucille Goss
were hostesses at Sunday dinner TO
Virgil Fairchild and Miss Cleo
CoomeS.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-28
BY HENRY MINOTT
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
BOSTON, Jan. 28.-Because of
the depression, business is BOOM
ing in two factories in Boston's
South End. Hard times have ne
cessitated wage increases in some
departments.
To explain these paradoxes one
has to go back half a century to
the days when Henry Morgan, an
independent minister literally gift
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-28
Approve Replica
OF Fort Erected
BY Washington

UNIONTOWN, Pa, Jan. %. U.R)
DIR. Albert Bushnell Hart, his
torian of the United States George
Washington Bicentennial commits
ion, visited here recently and ap-
proved the correctness of the Fort
Necessity site.
A replica of Fort Necessity is
being built on the site.
Professor Hart is satisfied that
the site is in the exact place where
the fort was built. Il am willing
to stake my reputation as an ex-
pert on American history on it,"
he said. 1T has been a burning
question among historians as to
whether Fort Necessity was actual
ly on the low marshy grounds or
not" the professor said.
Hart. formerly o: Sharon, Pa,
was accompanied by DR.. Solon j.
Buck, director of the Historical So
ciety of Western Pennsylvania.
The noted historian mentioned
the running stream of water near
the site as necessity to the fort
and that the openess of the coun-
try was in favor of the inhabitants.
Cannon balls found in the ground
idicate it was the center of a siege,
Hart said
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-28
FORMER ARMY
OFFICER ASKS
LARGE AMOUNT

PITTSBURGH, Jan. %. UP)-
Lieut.. A. j. Holt, Pittsburgh, is
seeking to collect $4,000 from the
U. S. army, claiming that it failed
TO pay, or discharge, him for 80
years. Holt says the amount be-
gan piling up in the Spanish-Am-
lean. war.
Holt, a city employee for many
years, but discharged when the city
budget was cut recently, says he
enlisted in 1898 and has never been
discharged.
He served through the Spanish
American war and the Philippine
uprising, gaining a lieutenants
commission. At the close of the
war, he said, he was not mustered
out, but notified by the war de-
partment that he would be called
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-28
BUSINESS SLUMP HELPS TWO
FACTORIES FOR UNEMPLOYED

led with grit and r-sightedness
was doing missionary work in Bos-
ton. Friends helped him buy al
auction an ancient chapel and this
became the nucleus of a unique in
stitution known today as the Nor
gan memorial
The two six-story factories in the
South End, employing some 300
men and women who otherwise
might be jobless, are only two units
in an elaborate charitable organ
ization that now includes child
ren's workshops, a day nursery, a
movie theatre, mems lodging
house, q home for working women
a recreation center, and a 600-acre
farm for malnourished youngsters
The Morgan memorial, sending
its Representatives from house to
house, gathers cast-off clothing and
other articles. Expert craftsmen in
the workshops renovate these ar
ticles, which are subsequently sold
through the II retail outlets oper-
ated by the memorial in Metropoli-
tan Boston. Suits sell from $1.50
to $5; shoes, from so cents to So;
and other articles at proportionate
prices. Money thus realized goes
to pay the wages of the good wilP'
work shoppers.
Since the depression became acute
the memorial has been operating
its workshops at capacity, or even
on an overtime basis to relieve un-
employment as much as possible.
Weekly payrolls average $4,000 and
for those temporarily employed and
ST 900 for those permanently en-
ployed, there being two of the lat
ter in each epartmentment.
Employees who are penniless
when they apply for jobs are SUBJ
sidized up to So daily until they
get onto their financial feet. Those
who desire it are allowed one day
off each week to hunt for work
If a job is secured elsewhere, the
man or woman takes it, surrender
ing his or her place in the workshop
to someone else.
Founder Henry Morgan died long
since, but his work is still carried
on by Superintendent E. j. Helms
SO, who has been connected with
the memorial 35 years.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-28
FirestOne Offers
Brake Inspection

For the next two weeks motorists
of this community will receive q
courtesy brake test on the special
Firestone corduroy dynamic brake
tester now available at the Fire
stone service store at Fourth and
Main streets, according to H. E.
Paul, vice-president and general
manager of the store.
If brakes are found to be in
proper condition, an official brake
certificate will be issued, said Paul.
While motorists usually pay for the
service, during the next two weeks
Firestone service stores will make
the inspection free of charge.
Few people realize that in one
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-28
BY MILDRED PAINE
Press Staff Correspondent


In celebration of his fifth BIRTH
day, little frankie Gillett was the
honored guest of his grandmother,
Mrs. Roy Gillett, in Ell Centre, Sat
urday. With seven friends from
CaleXico and Ell Centro he spent
the afternoon playing games, then
enjoyed light refreshments.
Visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. j. C..
Stuart from Thursday until Mon
day were Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Cooper,
whose home is in Needles. Mrs. E.
L. Runner of Los Angeles is also
visiting Stuarts. Cooper's and Mrs
Stuarts mother has been very i'll
for the past week, and it was to see
her that Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper made
the visit.
Mrs. Vera Harris was a visitor
one afternoon last week, from Ell
Centre, of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Page were
hosts at dinner Sunday to these
guests from Ell Centre: Rev. and
Mrs. Carl c. Harwood and family,
Rev. G. F. Higginbotham, Earle
Poole, Miss Pauline Poole, and Bob
| Bingham.
Mrs. Sam Parker went up to the
coast to visit relatives last week
with her nephew, Jack Parker, of
| Beaumont, who had been visiting
her.
Luncheon guests of Mrs. George
M. Austin, January "a, were Mrs.
E. E. Forester and her children,
Dolly and Dicky.
Another resident who is i'll with
the Influenza this week is Mrs. I.
| Thanner. Because of her illness,
Mrs. Thanner was unable to attend
All Sewing club meeting on Mon
day at McCabe school. Mrs. Fred
SunStrom took charge of the girls
meeting alone in Mrs. Thanner'S
absence.
An interesting and well-attended
meeting of the McCabe Farm CEN
ter was held on Friday. After gen.
eral discussion and business M. j.
Dowd spoke on the All-American
canal, making brief, but interest
ing speech, and r. D. Lane an
nounced his candidacy in the COM
ing election. This was then fol-
lowed by two or three hours of
dancing.
Expecting to be gone until the
first of next week, John Lloyd Ly-
dick left Thursday to visit his wife
and children in Riverside.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Raye Kramer en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Ha-
vens with dinner on Sunday.
Mrs. Jennie Moretti will be visit
ing for some time with Mrs. Dud-
ley Loflin in San Diego. Mrs. Mo-
retti motored up to visit her niece
with Loflin on Saturday.
Miss Hazel Townsend'S thirteenth
birthday was the occasion for a
party Sunday for several of her
friends at the George Townsend
residence. Delicious refreshments
were enjoyed after games played
through the afternoon. Miss Town
send received a number of charm
ing gifts from her guests who were:
Mary French, Helen Bradshaw,
Betty Veliquette, Raymond Veil
quette, Quebelle Goss, George Eta
Townsend, Burnie Townsend and
Carol Jean Coomes.
During the past week Mrs. Mary
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-28
LONG HUNT FOR
MEN ENDS WITH
KANSAS ARREST

Months of waiting and disap-
pointing labor ended for Under
sheriff Rodney Clark last night
when he received a telegram two
youths sought since last summer
on charges of stealing and passing
checks on the Cramer Bakery
company had been arrested in
Oswego, Kans.
The story of a modern man.
hunt, with telegraph, telephone and
teletype brought into play, was cli-
NAKED by the arrest of King Ellis
and Lee Gardner, now held in
Oswego for return here. The pris-
oners are two members of a trio
accused of issuing approximately
$500 in worthless checks about I'M
perial Valley.
The third member of the trio.
Paul Bell, is now serving a SEN
tence in San Quentin penitentiary
for forgery. He was arrested and
convicted in Northern California
! county after descriptions had been
broadcast from here, but the other
Two escaped.
The search began shortly after
the youths left Imperial Valley for
San Diego. There they were
missed by a matter of hours, and
Undersheriff Clarke was informed
they had purchased a secondhand
car and started north.
Later the undersheriff was in
formed of Bells arrest in the
north, but continued his search for
the other two. Believing they
might return to their home in
Kansas, he wired there. An answer
to his telegram informed him the
pair had been arrested for investi-
cation, but released that morning
before his wire was received, and
could not be again located.
Another session of long distance
trailing finally ended with the wire
received by Clarke yesterday aft
ernoon, informing him the two are
held for local officers.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-28

seconds travelling at 60 niles an
hour" said Paul today, the mo-
torist travels So feet per second
and the lives of occupants of the
automobile depend upon whether
brakes are in good condition.
Safety upon the highways and
streets depends almost entirely
upon good brakes
Motorists WHO have not mad car
brakes tested within the last 50
days are invited to avail them
selves of the opportunity offered
by the Firestone service store.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-28
Cost IS Cents To Put
Rheumatic Cripple
Back To Work Again
Now Joyously Happy

While all his family looked on in
astonishment ano an his friends
were amazed, one man took all the
pain, swelling and agony from his
tortured joints in 48 hours and did
it with that famous rheumatic pre-
scription known to pharmacists as
Allenru-you can do the same.
This powerful yet safe remedy is
positively guaranteed to do this
its action is almost magical.
just get one IS cent bottle of AL
lenru from Clements Drug Store or
any live druggist take it as
directed and II in 48 hours your
pains haven't all left you get your
money back.
1t works just as swiftly with Neu-
ritis, Sciatica, Lumbago and Neural
gia. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-28
Keeps False Teeth I'm

Fasteeth, a new improved powder,
keeps plates from dropping or slip
ping. No gummy. pasty feeling.
Sweetens breath. Gives real teeth
comfort all day. Praised by people
and dentists everywhere. Avoid
worry. Get Fasteeth at Clements
Drug Store or your druggist. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-28

when his services were needed
again.
In 1916, he said, he was called
to General Funston's staff in the
Mexican border uprising. He was
ordered home again without being
discharged, according to Holt.
He said he reported for the World
war, but failed to serve because of
the Armistice.
Hollis claims are before the war
department, he said.