davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-02
DEFERRED FINES
TOTAL EXCEEDS
POLICE INCOME

General fines outstanding on the
jnstallment plan reach a total
larger than that of those collected
during the last month of 1881,
figures compiled in the El Centre
police department today showed.
While a total of $892.85 was COL
lected by the police department,
including $31l50 in occupation
taxes, fines still unpaid reached
total of $1065,25, not including oc-
cupation taxes or $141 still unpaid
in traffic fines, according TO the
official figures.
The figures showed $272.25 has
been collected in general fines,
$500 in traffic fines, s31l.50 in oc-
cupatlon taxes and 10 cents for a
duplicate dog license.
Traffic tickets issued during the
month reached a new high total OF
l65. OF the offenders cited to ap-
pear, l26 paid fines. Other arrests
made by police officers saw los
prisoners in the hands of officers.
OF these 81 were arrested for
yagrancy and 81 for being drunk.
Ten were taken into custody for
petty theft eight for investigation
tive for disturbing the peace and
three because they had not paid
q, fines levied against them during
J the preceding month. Others
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-02
BY JIM THORPE
Written for the United Press
Copyright 1892 By United Press

PASADENA, Cal, Jan. 2. WP)--
The national college football cham
pionship was given to the UniYer-
sity Of Southern California in the
Rose Bowl today as a victory Of
power plays over the speed and
passing skill Of Tulane University.
Two great eleyens. each thorough
ly coached in fundamentals and
equipped with great lines, fought
it out in a battle which was any
ones game most of the time. !
think that the Trojans deserved
their 81 to II win, but still think
that a break or two for Tulane
would have changed the result al
most to the end of the game. q.
s. c. made its breaks and took ad-
vantage of them.
I think that Ernie Pinckert, Tro-
jan halfback, was the best man on
the field Pinckert, in my estima-
ton ranks right up with the foot
ball great of all time He knows
inside football is great blocker,
almost perfect OH defense and a
runner of ability. It's a shame that
he does not kick and pass. With
those accomplishments, he would
be hard 10 beat in all-time star Sc
lect!ons. AS good as he is in other
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-02
TULANE'S COACH
PRAISES PLAYING
OF TROJAN TEAM
BY BERNIE BIERMAN
Tulane Football Coach

written for the United Press
Copyright, 1892, by United Press)
PASADENA, Calf, Jan. @ (U.P)-
In as spectacular a game as any,
one could hope to see, the Univer-
Sity Of Southern California won
the national football title yester-
day from Tulane in the Rose Bowl
here by the margin of two per-
fectly executed reverse plays with
Ernie Pinckert carrying the ball
both times.
The score was 81 to L, 5at the
true difference between the teams
was less than the score indicated.
Tulane registered more first downs
than did the Trojans and made
more yardage than did use.
On looking back on what might
have been, Tulane might have won
had not several bad breaks &C.
Cured Any edge that Southern
California had was that of physi-
cal strength. II was well-earned
victory for Southern California,
however, and the Tulane team can
ut pIOiN VI CIlc lIId d5lliAiIS4AG S8liiS
it played.
Picking individual stars in this
game is rather difficult, for both
teams played as teams with every
one starring Pinckert's consist
emily brilliant playing and Glover's
wonderful ball carrying deserve
special mention Dalrymple of Tu-
lane reinjured his knee and play
ing with that handicap he ex-
hibited as great courage as I have
seen on any gridiron.
Tulane staged q magnificent
comeback in the fourth quarter to
run wild after trailing the Trojans,
81 TO 0. 1t was a great windup
of great season for both elevens
and Southern Californa deserves
the glory that goes with the
championship.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-02

: |SPOR i s
TROJAN ELEVEN WINS GREAT
CONTEST WITH TULANE TEAM

however, Glover had carried the
ball to the Southern California Is
yard line. A beautifully executed
pass, Don Zimmerman to Vernon
Haynes, permitted the latter to fall
across the goal line for Tulane's
initial score. Zimmermaps kick
was blocked.
Close following Of the ball by
Captain Jerry Dalrymple and a
run by Glover gave Tulane its Sec
ond touchdown in the final quar-
ter.
Mohler fumbled when tackled on
his 35 yard line and Dalrymple re-
covered. Tulane then worked the
ball TO the 20 yard line where an
attempted pass by Zimmerman to
Haynes was partly blocked. Del
rymple came from nowhere to
catch the ball before it touched the
ground. He carried it to the six
yard line. From there Glover
fought his way over on a sweep
ing end run. A forward pass for
the extra point vas knocked down.
Dalrymple Faltcrs
Dalrymples good work as a ball
hawk was offset by the fact that
both of Pinckerts dashes for touch
downs were right over his position
Dalrymple was carried completely
out of both plays. The same thing
happened when Shaver made his
% yard run to put the ball in pos
ition for Sparlings score.
In justice to the player it must
be said that Coach Bernie Bier
man, declared after the game Dal-
rymple played with a badly injured
knee.
Haynes at left end played a fine
game while Lodrigues appeared as
good a center as seen here this
year Every time one of the Tro-
jan power plays was stopped LODI
rigues seemed to be at the bot
tom of the pile.
Southern Californias ends, Arbel-
bide and Sparkling, and Hall at
tackle did well.
/ After the game Coach Jones was
given an automobile, one of the
trophies that goes with the Erskinc
award for the national football title
Earlier the Trojans won the ma
tional title under the Dickinson
system of rating which does not
consider post season games.
Southern California, in gaining
! its national title. defeated strong
Oregon, Washington, Califor II a
Stanford, Georgia, Notre Dame ant
Tulane teams. The Trojans lost
their first game of the season tc
st. Mary's.
Yesterdays victory was the thirc
for Southern California in three
appearance at the Rose Bowl. Tu.
lanes defeat was the first the south
ever suffered in a Rose Bowl game
Southern California's triumph Sc
coast victories in the series at 7
with 5 losses and three ties.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-02
JIM THORPE GIVES U. sc.
FULL CREDIT FOR IT'S WIN

departments, III bet he could learn
to punt and pass.
Captain Jerry Dalryfnple Tulane
All-American end, played a fair
game. I say fair instead of good
because the Trojans went around
him for a couple of touchdoWns.
He should have turned them in.
However. it must be remembered
that Dalryinple recently was in
jrired and that the great U. 8. c.
attack was all 'primed' and set In
his direction.
Centers Good Men
Two great centers were pitted
against each other. Captain Stan
Williamson of u. S. c. and LODI
rigues played flawless games and
each starred without making the
other look bad 1t is seldom that
one sees such a pair of centers
fighting for supremacy.
Zimmerman was an outstanding
player for Tulane and his partner
Glover, in the backfield, also played
0eaQS up Dail.
I consider the game ole of the
best I ever saw. Incidentally it
was the first time I ever saw a
Rose Bowl game and the colorful
spectacle impressed me almost as
much as the fact that was on my
first newspaper assignment. It was
worth bucking the traffic to the
Bowl to see the game and worry
about what I was to write as the
teams warmed IN
This elaborate warming up now
a-days, is certainly a contrast to
what we did in my Carlisle days
With some three or four teams
ready to go into action the players
can warm up. We didn't d ar
warm up at Carlisle because we
couldn't vast half hours
strength. We knew we had just
enough men to play the game and
figured that we would get all the
action we needed by playing th c
whole game. We usually did.
The weather was good for botf
teams, but the field looked a little
soggy from the press box.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-02
CREW OF VESSEL
RESCUED AFTER
ship ABANDONED

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2. UP
Forty-five japanese sailors were re-
moved from the distressed freight
er Tamaho Maru south of the
Pribiloff Islands early today by the
steamer Reiyo Maru and the aban-
doned ship was left to founder,
according to radio messages inter-
cepted here.
The Reiyo Maru reported that
huge seams had been opened in
the Tamaho's hull during q storm
and that the vessel was expected to
sink in a few hours.
The crew abandoned ship few
hours after sending out SOS calls
for the second time this week. The
Reiyo was one Of three vessels
which went to her assistance. the
Hakuban Maru and Tashua Maru
also reporting they were standing
by.
The Tamaho Sc n distress calls
earlier in the week when off the
Aleutian Islands, saying her steer
ing gear was damaged by the storm
After hours Of silence a message
filtered through that the damage was
temporarily repaired and she was
proceeding slowly toward Yokoha-
ma, conveyed by the Reiyo Maru.
Last night the Empress of Rus
sia, one of the ships which aided
in the first trouble, signalled that
the Tamaho was in difficulty again.
Several hours later the Reiyo re.
ported the crew had been taken on
board and the Tamaho left TO sink.
The Reiyo proceeded on her course
to Yokohama
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-02
Lewis May Be
New Fog Coach

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. ?. U.Pl-
Lawrence "Spud" Lewis, assistant
football coach at Northwestern
university, may succeed Jimmy
Needles as mentor Of San Fran
cisco University, it was indicated
today James G. Smythe, graduate
manager said he would be deeply
interested" in comforting with
Lewis.
The r,mor first spread when it
was learned that Lewis will leave
Evanston, Ill, shortly for San
Francisco
Needles was asked to resign last
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-02
ODDS AND ENDS
OF GREAT GAME
AT ROSE BOWL
BY RONALD WAGNER
United Press Staff Correspondent

PASADENA, Jan. 2. W.R)-The
outstanding plays of the day were
credited to Ernie Pinckert of South
ern California, Capt. jerry Dalrym-
pie leader of the southerners, and
Harry Glover, the half pint Green
Wave halfback.
Pinckert made two touchdoWns
on reverse plays and twice caught the
elusive Glover from behind as he
was Logging it for touchdoWns after
skidding through the entire Tro-
jan team. Dalrymple's recovery of
a pass thrown by Zimmerman after
the ball bounced off Trojan play
or put Tulane in a position to score
from the six yard line.
Dalrymple, by the way, had plen-
ty of inspiration in tn stands. Dor
othy Jordan, film star, who has
been escorted around Hollywood by
the Tulane leader, was in a front
box cheering for him.
The Trojans pounded All-Amer-
lean Dalrynple but failed to humil-
late him as noticeably as they did
Catfish Smith of Georgia and
Paul SchWegler of Washington,
other All-Americans. Most South
ern California fans were willing to
admit that Dalrymple is entitled to
his mythical honors despite the
fact that U. S. G. made him look
bad several times.
Celebrities at the game included
dozens of film stars and Jack
Dempsey, once the king of all heavy
weights.
The Trojan seniors didn't get
their big hand" exits, famous in
final games out here. Coach Jones
removed All-American Johnny Bak-
er in favor Of Sophomore Aaron
( Rosenberg late in the fourth quar-
| ter and the Bowl roared Johnny tc
the tunnel. Jones, however, was
afraid to take out Pinckert, Capt
= Williamson, Arbelhide or Shaver
The southerners we're fighting toe
hard right up to the end.
Individual line honors of the day
might well go 10 Center w. P. LODI
rigues Of Tulane. He was all over
the field. making tackles. TIL c
name Of Lodrigues came over the
Bowl loud speakers more otter
than any other-with the possible
exception of Pinckert.
! Comparison OF Orville Mohler anc
Harry Glover, speed merchants fol
their respective teams, gives the
palm to Glover on a basis of Ross
Bowl play.
Hundreds Of men, boys and a few
women stormed police and college
guards to gain free admittance t
the Bowl near the end of the half
Writers in the press box were treat
ed to the spectacle of dozens O
fist fights. Some of the colleg,
boys used clubs. but the polio,
stuck to natures weapons anc
smacked out rights and lefts. Quit,
few skulls we're bruised, but sew
eral hundred persons were success
! full in storming the gate.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-02
BY GEORGE II. BEALE
United Press Staff Correspondent


PASADENA, Jan. 2. (U.P)-South-
ern California defeated Tulane, Il
to IL. at Rose Bowl in the annual
Tournament of Roses intersection
ale game because it turned all Its
advantages to points.
Only three times did the TroIans
find themselves in q position TO
score yesterday and three times
they scored Each time the goal
was kicked.
Tulane outgaine1 nc westerners
and outplayed them In many de-
partmentS but it was unable con-
sistently to turn its yardage into
touchdowns.
This difference between the con-
testing teams gave Southern Cali
fornia an undisputed national title,
kept its Rose Bowl record clear,
raised the margin of western super
iority in the annual New Year day
clashes and permitted 1t to be the
4 first coast team ever to turn back
n southern eleven in Tournament
! of Roses meeting.
Statistics show that Tulane made
l6 first downs while the Trojans
made but seven and that the Green
Wave gained almost twice as much
yardage as Southern California.
Tulane also showed about as much
spirit as has been seen on the
coast and this turned the game IN
to q thrilling battle for the record
crowd of $4,000.
Ernie Pinckert, vino has made
many All-American teams during
the last two years and who has
been called the greatest blocking
back of all time by his coach,
Howard Jones, won individual hon.
ors of the game.
Two Southern California touch
downs came on slashing reverses
that saw Pinckert turn his own left
end and cross the goal line. first
on a 80 yard dash and later on a
% yard run.
Twice Pinckert came from be-
hind to drag down Harry (Wop)
Glover when Glover apparently was
in the clear after long, zig-zag
runs.
Between times he tackled might
lily and led the Trojan interfer-
encc.
Score In Second
The first Trojan score came In
the second period to climax a Go
yard drive Gaius Shaver, Trojan
All American quarterback. finally
ran around his left end % yards
to the Tulane yard line and from
there Ray Sparkling scored on the
end around play that has been a
most consistent gamer all season.
Pinckert's two touchdowns came
in the third quarter and with three
conversions by Johnny Baker put
Southern California's total at 2 !
10. where 1t remained during the game
The same Glover who was brought
down from behind by Pinckert was
the outstanding Tulane back.
His 36 yard run late in the third
quarter marked the way for Tu-
lanes first score. He also scored
the second r la n touchdown
He contributed a second quarter
dash of So yards that went for
nothing when Tulane could not turn
the advance to profit.
On the first run he went over
his left tackle and, almost without
interference, dashed from his OWL
five yard line to the Southern Cal
ifornia 81 yard line. He was caught
there only because he lost his
stride and Pinckert was able tc
get him.
The second time Glover got away
it seemed certain he would make 6
touchdown but Pinckert got hin
again from behind. This time
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-02

the delegations they send, and put
more stress on quality.
There are a lot OF pusy little
fuses, too, over the Olymplcs, way
in advance of the meet France Is
talking sternly TO Monsieur Lade-
mougue. who is a great runner, and
Finland may take Mr.. Paavo Nur-
mi to the Woodshed in a little mat
ter Of heavy expense account the
speed boy piled up on the national
eXchequer.
Baseball is still the national game.
and the depression has cut into its
receipts only slightly. 1t will be In
teresting to see whether the unem-
ployed, who have time to watch
the games, are able to dig up the
dollars for tickets. 1t will also be
interesting to note whether all this
professional talk about de-empha-
sizing, or de-lousing, or whatever
1t is. will bring about decreased In
terest in football the greatest
sporting spectacle, to my mind, on
the whole list.
The fight promoting business may
come to something interesting in
1892. but I do wish these fight man.
ayers and promoters were a little
less noisy In their announcements.
All this talk about guarantees
and three day ultimatums and the
rest OF the talk put out by prize
ring press agents is so much bally-
hoo-and it surprises and pains me
to see so many sporting writer's pay
ing any attention to its whatso-
ever. Isl
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-02

Editors Note: Jim, Thorpe,
great Indian All-American foot
ball player at Carlisle and rec
ognized as the greatest all
around athlete of ali time. cov-
cred the y. S. c. Tulane game
as representative of the Unit
ed Press. His account follows.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-02
Fight Results
OF Last Night
Inited preSSl


CINCINNATI, o., Jan. Cuban
Jackie Raymond, Chicago, 161,
stopped Chris Fenton, Cincinnati,
l63 (5) Danny OKeefe, Cincin-
natl, lightweight. won from Jess
Freeman. Bethel, Kans. (8):
Frankie Rose, Compton, Ky, well
terweight. knocked out Irish
Jordan, Cincinnati, in the first
round.
DAYTON, O., Jan 2.-Manuel
Castro of Mexico won a l0-round
decision from Al Calm, Columbus,
o., lightweight.
GAINESVILLE, O., Jan. ,. -
frankie Sabine, Dover, o, 146. won
a decision from Sailor Gore OF
Pittsburgh, IA Q0).
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-02

were arrested on various charges.
In police court charges against
SO were suspended or dismissed, 20
we're fined and released to pay
their fines, 10 paid fines on the
day they were assessed, and II
were released to other officers.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-02

Buck McCullum. Vina, Tehama
County, grew two sweet potatoes
weight eight and II pounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-02
What a World
of Grief It Saves You

WE KNOW seed house that each seasons of seeds
in their trial gardens before they offer them the public
Flowers and vegetables from these seeds
to definite Standards else the entire from which the
samples taken burned.
WE KNOW manufacturer of dry batteries who new
product two before he sold single battery single
dealer.
WE KNOW manufacturer of freeZe solution for
mobile radiators who spent testing his product under
all conditions before he said word advertising about the
its of his goods. Is q H.
WE KNOW manufacturer Of household pharmaceutical prod
ucs whose sefmpoed standard Of purity and efficacy
higher than that laid down by the United States Pharmacopaea
and the National FOrmulary.
If mentioned their you would recognize them
diaey You probably would Il plant those seeds Il
that battery Il that antireeze y medicine cabinet
tains those products
tuer in America Millions of dollars spent annually de-
standardze and take the
of merchandise Other millions of dollars spent in adyer
tising to tell about them.
All of which is to that in putting trust in advertised
merchandise yourself the bother the expense
appontmenyes the dangeo experimenting and discovering
for yourself which make of breakfast food radio tubes
gere gasoline electrical device staoneryor whatno-
gives you the most service for your money.
The columns of this keep informed of the latest
international national and local happenings The advertise
informed of the newest
reliable merchandise that Americas progressive makers
producing /
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-02

week but said he will remain until
the expiration of his contract next
June.
The Washington times., 1932-02-04
AUTO H|T;DR0PS
INTO BASIN
Times Staff Photo

An automobile race down
Seventeenth Street, early today
put one machine in the Tidal
Basin another against tree, and
cause serious injuries to Floyd B.
Brown, colored, 210 F st. S. w.
Leroy Washington, also colored,
1925 One-Half st. S. W., driver of
the other car, is held at the
Third Precinct.
According to Park Policeman
Toland Riley who chased the
men for several blocks they were
proceeding at a speed of more
than SO miles an hour when
one car crowded the other at the
John Paul Jones Monument turn.
The car operated by Brown
crashed into a tree while Wash
ington's machine careened through
a guard rail into the basin.
The Washington times., 1932-02-04
Three-Day Rain Pay
Urged For Relief
Group Workers

The third consecutive day OF
rain brought up a problem be-
fore the District Committee on
Employment today.
The committee is employing
1880 men and women, almost
all of whom are engaged in out
door work. Heretofore it has
been the custom to pay these
workers in the event of two con-
secutive days of rain.
But, with the third day of
rain today, Paul Benjamin ex-
ecutive secretary, urged the
steering committee to extend
the pay when rain falls for
three days. The committee took
the problem under advisement.
Mr.. Benjamin also announced
that 100 more men and women
are to be added to the commit
tees employment roll next week.
The Washington times., 1932-02-04
Bic CAIN IN D. c.
PUPILS CITED

With an increased enrolment
of more than $500 over last year,
District schools in many instances
are congested beyond their ca
pacity, according to a report made
today by DR.. Frank w. Ballou,
superintendent.
Junior high schools during the
year showed an increased enroll
ment of 2,578. In the correspond
ing period, enrolment in the high
schools jumped 1,117, and in, the
elementary schools 446.
In addition to new pupils, DR..
Ballou states, many graduates of
two and three year business
courses have returned for further
instruction, Undoubtedly because
of their inability to secure en-
ployment."
The Washington times., 1932-02-04
z POLICE BILLS
APPEAR LOST

Indefinite postponement of con-
sideration by the Senate District
Committee of bills authorizing an
increase from 20 to 80 days in
the annual leave of policemen
and firemen, and allowing special
compensation to the widows of
policemen and firemen who die
in the line of duty, seemed
probable today.
Senator Copeland CD, New
York, author of the leave of alb
sence bill, moved that it go over
without prejudice at the meeting
of the Carey subcommittee late
yesterday.
The District Commissioners
were reported to be against the
measure at this time.
The Washington times., 1932-02-04
COED IS KILLED.
IN ACCIDENTAL
COLLEGEPARK
Truck Skids, Crashes Into
Auto Driven by Freshman;
Drivers Injured

Bertha E. Wilmeth. 1S-year-
old University of Maryland
freshman, was instantly killed
at noon today when the auto
mobile in which she was riding
collided with truck at the
intersection of College and
Riggs Rroads, near College
Park, Nd.
The driver of the truck, john
E. Potter, 1923 Thirty-third st.
N. w.. received cuts and bruises.
Robert Thomas. 18, a student,
driver of the car, escaped with
minor injuries. He lives at 140O
Floral ST., Chevy Chase.
Miss Wilmeth was carried by
passersby to the Takoma Park
Sanitoriu mwhere she was pro-
nounced dead. Potter and
Thomas were treated at the Uni
versity of Maryland infirmary.
Potter said he was going north
on Riggs Road when he saw Miss
Wilmeth's acr approaching along
College Road to his left. He said
he applied the brakes but the
pavement was so slippery he was
unable to stop in time. Both
drivers said they were going at a
reasonable speed. The car in
which Miss Wilmeth was riding
was demolished.
Miss Wilmeth is the daughter Of
Mrs. Bertha C. Wilmeth, of Cot
tage City, Md.