davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-16
FAMOUS COACH
OBSERVES HIS
10Th BIRTHDAY
BY GALE ID. WALLACE
United Press Staff Correspondent


HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 15.-Alonzc
A. Stagg, University of Chicago's
grand old man of football" TODAY
busily looked back on his 10 years
of a useful and happy" lifetime
Tired, this stocky, white curly
haired man who has spent his en-
tire lifetime in a cause, went about
his business as hundreds of thou
sands of his "boys" and friends
called upon him to congratulate
him on his birthday.
Stages tanned, grizzled face
broke into smiles when many of
his boys. now grey-haired and
middle-aged men. called on him to
recall "reminiscences. There are SO
many of them that he sometimes
is embarrassed for lack of knowing
and remembering their names.
I The veteran athletic mentor, still
enthusiastic and interested in
sports despite his 10 years, hopes
to be able to live to see further
the progress of amateur sports. his
hobby. He hopes at least to live
until 88.
The 40 years he has coached foot
ball all at the University of Chi
cago where he went upon his grad
uation from Yale, for 80 years track
and field and for 20 years baseball
and for a man who entered athle-
tics to raise it beyond the unsavory
depths he might be described as
having grown up" with American
sports.
II believe amateur sports today
are far better and freer of the
professionalism taint than they
were in 1892 when I first began
my career" Stagg said "I have
seen thousands of boys enter and
prosper from effects of this exer-
else.
Praises Amateurs
Amateur sports will do more for
this country" he continued, than
many other factors. I hold no
brief for professional sports. If
we want to witness development
of young men we will have to watch
amateur sports"
Professionalism may be expected
in almost all lines of athletics, es-
pecially so as long as there is riv-
airy between human beings, Stagg
believes. Il condone the man who
enters amateur athletics with
professional motive" he said.
He reminisced with friends over
the days of "Eckersall, President
Hopper of University of Chicago"
and others. 1t was the day of days
for him for he had been busy with
affairs of the American Olympic
track and field executive commit
tee of which he was member.
He is remaining here for about a
week to fulfill contract with Fox
Films to take part in a farcical
college comedy. He says he doesn't
know what his part is, but that
there is football coach in it and
he may "be it"
Otherwise, this grizzled grey
haired veteran would rather be
back in his honey Chicago, playing
tennis with friends. Besides he
wants to be back to survey the
prospects OF next seasons university
of Chicago football team, which at
present are very favorable"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-16

Coyote bount.es in Shasta county
have been reduced from $5 to $3.50.
Over $4,000 was paid out last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-16
Mack And Mack
Beat Laundry

BY removing their last threat i'm
last nights game. the Macks cap
tured the second round of the Ell
Centro night ball league, trimming
the Valley Laundry 4 to 3.
The Macks received a scare In
the ninth inning. however, when
their opponents pushed two runs
over the plate and had the tying
run on base. -Four of the seven
runs were home runs. Paul Brown
again led both teams at bat with
three hits.
The league made scoop yester-
day by finally lining up the crack
Jacobsen Sign team of San d.
ego. During the last months eff
forts have been made to book this
team but it has been constantly in
demand by other coast cities. The
bay city boys, who have won %
straight games against such COM
petition as Rockwell Field and the
Marine Base mines, will be seen
here Thursday night.
1t is announced the lineup will
have Neil Carlson, Tallamante and
the two Smith boys, formerly of
this league.
Tonight's game will find the
Studebaker and Cramer teams en-
gagged in battle for second place.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-16

New York; Edna McKibben, Sc
attle; Margaret Hoffman, Pennsyl-
vania; Josephine McKim, Los An
geles, and Helen Johns, Boston,
swimmers.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-16
SPORTS PARADE
OFFERS VARIETY
In T0DAY'S NEWS
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Corresponds


NEW YORK, Aug. 16. = The
United States Lawn Tennis associa-
ton, or rather, certain major Off
cialS Of that august body, are
rapidly, and with much gusto,
souring on Mrs. Helen Wills Moody
and what they consider her rather
high-handed tactics.
In fact, your alert correspondent
learned at Forest Hills that there
is good chance that the
U. S. l.. T. A. will refuse to send
Queen Helen abroad again. This,
of course, depends upon whether
or not the .aggrieved officials can
gain enough support.
The grudge against Mrs. Moody
is based, it seems, on her apparent
indifference toward the national
championships. She wins the title,
and then refuses to defend it, She
passed up the tournament in 1880,
and right now, with the thing in
full swing, is not closer than the
Rue de la Paix.
Such business, certain officials
argue, is nothing more than down.
right ingratitude. If the association
is nice enough to dig down into its
pocket for the money to send Mrs.
Moody to Europe, they argue, why
shouldn't she be nice enough to
come back and take in the blue
ribbon American event? If the
officials in question have their way,
the association, in the future, will
send Mrs. Moody to Europe only on
the provision that she get back in
time to join the field at Forest
Hills.
And if you had seen the gallery
that watched the opening day of
the forty-fifth tournament yestei-
day, you would understand why Mrs.
Moody's presence is so earnestly de-
sired. When Miss Marjorie Leem-
ing of Vancouver, and Miss Anne
Page of Pennsylvania, took the
center court for the opening match,
you could have placed all the Gus
toners in the rumble seat of a
kiddie kar and still have plenty
of room for two fair-sized suitcases.
Crowd Small
BY 4:30 in the afternoon the
crowd had swelled to the magnifi-
cent number of 1877. We say 1877
because we counted them. And
that included the ushers. Why, the
stadium, which was built for
fourteen or fifteen thousand was
so deserted the players had to talk
to themselves to keep from getting
lonesome.
Now, with Mrs. Moody in the
field, there would have been a
couple of thousand customers, at
least, maybe more. For the Cali
fornian is the champion, and how
the boys and girls of this and all
other sections of these United
States go for the champion. The
fact that Mrs. Moody would breeze
through the tournament, slaughter
ing 'em right and left without the
loss of a set, would make no differ
ence. They'd much rather see her
dust off Miss Gussie Hightower
from Little Falls, Mimi, 60, 60,
than see Miss Joan Ridley of Great
Britain and Miss Sarah Palfrey OF
Boston, say, fight it out to
11-9, 15-17, 43-41 decision.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-16
CHAMPION YACHT
LOSES In FIRST
RACE OF MATCH

SANTA BARBARA, Aug. 16.
U.P = Six-meter and eight-meter
yachts entered in the annual Pa
cific coast regatta were to continue
races today in a five-day series.
The Gallant of the Los Angeles
Yacht club, sailed by Ted Conant,
defeated the Naiad of San Fran
cisco, defending champion, in the
first race of the six-meter series
yesterday. Conant took an early
lead over Mike Casserly at the tiller
of the northern boat and held 1t
throughout. His time was 2:l6:11,
with the Naiad one minute and one
second behind.
The Caprice, Los Angeles, sailed
by Tommoy Lee, was third. Walton
Hubbard's Ripples of Newport, was
fourth, William Bartholomae's Mys-
terry of Newport, fifth, Stuart Hal
doorn's Ayayay of San Francisco,
sixth, and the zoa of Long Beach,
seventh.
A cup posted by King Christian x
of Denmark will go to the series
winner In the six-meter in addition
to the championship, and the Endy-
mion award is up for the winner
of the fifth days competition.
Owen Churchill sailed the Angel
ita, eight-meter Olympic champion,
to victory in the first race of that
class. It was a. duel between
Churchill and Pierpont Davis Santa
Maria over the 25-mile course. The
Angelita finished in 2:08:11, with
the Santa Maria l minute, % Sec
onds astern. The King of Spain
trophy will go to the winner of the
series.
Jackie Horner, San Diego, won
the first race of a three-day series
for the skinner class. He had a
half mile lead over Dick Russell,
Long Beach.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-16
Long Beach Net
Tourney Opens

LONG BEACH, Calf, Aug. 16
U.P)-The annual Long Beach open
tennis tournament continued today
with speed favorites safely through
their opening matches.
In the women's singles Gladys
Patz eliminated Dorothy Richards,
60, 6-1; May Doeg eliminated Rosa
mand Lamb, 6-1, 60, and Dorothy
Workman defeated Fern Mosle,
60, 6-1.
Carl Busch, Long Beach ace, was
forced to a 1910 set to eliminate
Tom Gardner after winning the
first set Ga Bill Amundsen easily
defeated Verne Hughes, 90, 6-2.
In the mems doubles, Carl Hald
and Al Fierman eliminated Bob
Myers and Dave Gillian, 6-3, Sc,
6-4
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-16
Asserts Olympiad
Budget Balances

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 16. W.P)-
Directors of the tenth Olympiad
committee were to meet today to
check the financial results of the
international games which closed
here Sunday.
The contests, which drew the big
gest crowds in Olympic history,
paid for themselves and netted a
profit, zack Farmer, secretary Of
the organization committee, indi-
Gated.
You may safely say the budget
balances" he said.
Unofficially 1t was estimated that
more than $4,000 persons saw the
events in the stadium; that 100000
witnessed the swimming events and
that more than 2500o0 went to the
rowing races at Long Beach.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-16
Benny Leonard
May Come West

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 6. U.P)-Tod
Morgan, former worlds Junior
lightweight champion, and Baby
Sal Sorio have been matched for
the headline 10-round bout of box
ing matches at American Legion
stadium Friday night. Their rec
ords show that neither probably
will enter the ring pronounced
favorite.
1t was announced that an offer
would be made Benny Leonard to
meet the winner.
81 understand Leonard would like
to come to California, and we will
make him a bid at Hollywood, y
said Gene Doyle, stadium manager.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-16
SCHMELLING TO FIGHT

NEW YORK, Aug. 16. W.P)-MaX
Schmeling of Germany and Mickey
Walker of Rumson, N. j., have
agreed to sign Thursday for a Is
round bout at Madison Square
Gardens new Long Island bowl
September 10, according to Jimmy
Johnston, director of boxing at the
garden. 1t will be Schmeling's first
fight since he lost the heavyweight
title to Jack Sharkey of Boston in
June.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-16
Champions Will
Give Exhibition

Aqua CALIENTE, Mex, Aug.
16. W.P)-Women swimmers and
divers who participated in the
Olympic games will give exhibition
races and diving at the Aqua Cali
ente spa Wednesday afternoon.
They we're to leave Los Angeles
today, and will make q tour of
points of interest around San Di-
ego before crossing the border for
a reception at Caliente.
The swimmers will include:
Georgia Coleman, Los Angeles,
and Jane Fauntz, Chicago, divers;
Eleanor Holm, New York; Lenore
Kight, Pittsburgh; Joan McSheehy
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-16
B A S E B A Ii
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
No games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-16
Golfers To Seek
National Entry

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 16. U.D-
Twelve golfers were to begin elimi-
nations today to determine who
will fill the four places open to the
Los Angeles district for competition
in the national amateur golf cham
pionship.
Charles Seaver, John de Paolo,
F. c. Stevens and Harry Eichel-
berger, jr., are among those who
will tee-off in the 36-hole round
at medal play.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterday S Results
Brooklyn, IL; Pittsburgh, 6.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-16
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
No games; teams travelling.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-15

lating medium controlled by the peo-
pie. the government?
Let the government establish a
bank IN every county If necessary,
IN connection with the postoffice
where the people can deposit their
money today with the feeling that
1t will be there tomorrow: and in
stead Of the government issuing the
currency to the national banks at
less than one per cent, and the banks
issuing the same money to the people
at not less than eight per cent, let
the government issue the CURRENCY
direct to the people at two or three
per cent. 1t is the peoples money
Inc people are borrowing their own
money and If there is any profit let
the people, which is the government,
get the profit. Do you think there
would ever be panic under such a
state OF things? Never. We want
neither gold nor silver except to nav
our bonded indebtedness, as per con-
tract; but make greenbacks a full
legal tender for all debts, both public
and private, redeemable in ali dues
ana taxes. Both old parties are op-
posed to the government issuing
money direct to the people. How
ever, there is a progressive element
[nat 1avors something on this plan,
such as those who supported the Fra
zier bill.
w. F. Martin,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-15
Little Known About Hmterlands Of
Philippines Despite U. S. Influence

abandonment Of our ability to protect
our interests In the Far East"
Many statesmen and army off,
cials do not see 1t that way. For
mer President Roosevelt said, in 1914,
that II the United States were at
tackled by an Asiatic power, the Phil
ipplnes would be "our heel Of Achil-
les" Secretary Of War Garrison de-
clared 1.-THE Philippines are a military
liability to the United States" Cen
eral Enoch Crowder is reported to
have declared that "the plans of the
general staff provide that, in case of
war, any attempt to keep a traffic
lane open between the United States
and the Philippines would be prompt
ly avoided
MAGELLAN SLAIN
When Magellan, Spanish explorer.
discovered the islands in 1921, he and
the chief of Cebu drank each others
blood as token of good will and
friendship. Later, Magellan was
killed by natives.
After three centuries under Spain,
there were less than 100000 children
IN school. Eighteen days after Man.
ia fell, General Otis opened seven
schools with soldiers and teachers and
TEXTBOOKS he had brought with him:
later QUO school teachers were brought
on an army transport. Today there
are 100000 pupils in school there
ana the government is spending s1O.-
ouo,OOO a year-or a fourth of its
total revenue-for education.
On the average, Filipino pupils re-
man IN school less than three years.
A1ter leaving school. not one per
cent OF them speak English in their
MONIES; only 10 or is per cent use
IL IN their occupations. Result: smat-
terlng OF English learned in three
years at school soon disappears.
oeVenty-two per cent of the Phil
ippines total production is rice. but
IN addition 100000 worth of rice
mas TO be imported yearly. EXPORTS
are largely sugar, hemp, coconut oil
tobacco and cigars.
USE U. S. TOBACCO
Manila wrappers" used m pbi,-
lppine cigars are now imported FROM,
connecticut. Formerly they came
rom Sumatra, but at the protest of
tobacco interests. the
rhilpplne legislature increased ito
Iafl1t duty on tobacco wrappers for
cigars with this result.
government is conducted nv q Phil.
pplne legislature, elected by the neo.
Die, but the American governor. ren
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-15
Peoples Forum

Editors Note.-The Tribune wei.
comes letters on subjects OF in.
terest. Letters dealing with con.
t!overstal religious subjects. which
attack individuals unfairly. or
wnich offend good taste and fair
play vii! be returned to the
Wrilers. All letters MUST b. signed
sign the pseudonym first and vomr
own name beneath II. We will re.
spect such requests. Wa reserve
the right to delete such parts Of
tetters as may be necessary to
conform to this policy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-15
DUMB BELL EXTRAORDINARY
Dickinson. N. D.. Aug 10 1929

Dickinson. N. D., Aug. 10, 1882
Editor, Tribune:
Scripture says. 1.-THE sins of the
fathers shall be visited upon the chill
dren down to the third All fourth
generations"
Apply this to the greed of the man.
ufacturerS of flour. It started at
Minneapolis or other large milling
centers in the Northwest, when about
% years ago they figured a much bet
ter profit from shipping in Kansas
winter wheat and using a large per-
centage OF such wheat in a mixture
with flour from Northern Haro
Spring Wheat, imposing a cheaper
flour on the trade on the reputation
OF flour made from Hard Spring
Wheat. $40
II this was fair, did the millers ad-
wise the trade, by labelling sacks with
an honest statement, such as "This
flour Is 60 or IS per cent Kansas VIM
ter wheat flour mixed with balance;
OF Hard Spring Wheat Flour?" No
they did not, and for these long wears.
to the detriment Of the Northwest
this has continued, with wheat
shipped in worth half that of the
northern product, thus creating on
the public gigantic fraud and re-
ducing the wealth of the Northwest
by unfair trade practices. Injury to
the farmers in the Hard Spring
States and to all the towns
and industries results. for our basic
wealth Is hard spring wheat. The
farmers must submit to grades. of
No. l. No. 2 or No. 3, as he markets
It. Then why not have a logical
act that it must be sold on
is merits and not deprecated by
mixture with lower-priced product.
he public buying such flour on
Questionable northern spring wheat
,asiS?
Dickinson has large mill, grinding
lard spring wheat. Hundreds Of
ther cities support such mills ana
hey are supposed to be a local bene-
1t to the farmers. the townspeople.
nd to the local bakers and the en-
'loyes working. But. in Dickinson
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-15

eral - appointed by the president -
may veto any act the native legislat-
ure may pass. II re-enacted over the
governors objection. final decision
lies with the president at Washing
ton. Local government is conducted
by the natives.
Despite their national pastime of
head-hunting, the Igorrotes have
everyone else on the islands beaten
Tor thrift and industry. They have
the most remarkable system in the
world OF terracing rice fields, learned
from the Japanese.
About two-thirds OF the 100000
natives are Roman Catholics, as the
result OF centuries of Spanish rule.
There are about million Pro-
teStants, a million Moslems and
nalf million pagans on the islands.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-15

body Of . man found shot to death
in gangland style near here Saturday
night. Monday was identified as that
Of Angelo Sivigliano, 81, Of Kansas
City, Mo-, who had lived in Omaha
and Council Bluffs. Iowa, q year and
q half.
Known In Council Bluffs a Angelo
Mauro, Sivigliano told a fellow sales
man that he once had bootlegged In
Kansas City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-15
Indians Are Frequent Visitors at
State Museum on Capitol Grounds

While Indians clad in buck
skin, moccasin and war bonnet
once roamed North Dakota's
pratries. hunting wild animals
and fighting enemy warriors, to-
day they often are seen visiting
the museum Of natural history in
the Liberty Memorial building
here.
Russell Reid, superintendent of
the state historical society, esti-
mates that 1C0 persons or more
view the states historical COL
lections daily.
Many of these visitors are aged
Indians, younger bucks, squaws
ana their papooses. The older
Indians recall for the young BOYS
and girls the Indian names Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-15

During my professional work
before the public in every part of
the globe, have come in contact
with, and answered questions
from thousands of people pri-
vately. have always had but
one general purpose in view. viz
to assist mankind and be of the
greatest possible service to the
world in which I live.
In meeting the public I find
that IN their conquest of all thai
is worthwhile, the real reason
many people do NOT reach their
goal OF attainment is because of
their lack of SELF KNOWI-
EDGE which is mans greatest
necessity. It will illuminate the
danger spots and pitfalls of our
paths. W.
The cause of failure and in.
harmony can be divided into
only two general classes. First
parents often educate their Chill,
oren IN a calling for which they
have no adaptability. Nature is
very frank, fair and open in her
plans Tor man. She cannot be
oeIied, nor ignored! Isn't It bet
yer TO be q GOOD tool-maker
tnan . hungry unsuccessful law
yer? Isn't 1t finer to be a Coon
merchant. serving mankind. than
q poor musician or an unsuccess-
ful doctor? In fact, isn't IL het.
ter to do anything well, no mat
ter how humble, than to fail At
something else2 In order to in
telligently plan your future and
the future Of your loved ones
you must first consult the man
VINO knows 80 THE HINDU
Second-the cause OF inbar-
mony is the misunderstanding ~
each others motives. The divorce
courts are the recording places Of
human ignorance; true love be-
tween husband and wife can
only exist through true affinity.
Why not let PROF. LA ROSE.
the Hindu Seer. explain to YOU
now 70 accomplish your hearts
z desire.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-15

the various birds and animals on
display.
Flints, bone tools, clay pipes
and other relics of the Indian.
trader. trapper, soldier, pioneer,
and homesteader which the So
ciety has collected through dona-
tons and purchases are viewed
with great interest as the In
dams walk by the cases.
The Indians are considerably
interested in a costume of buck
skin Indian garments or a bow
and arrow, but a CLEAN lights the
eyes or the older Indian when he
views the mounted buffalo, deer,
antelope, elk, beaver, and other
birds and animals native to the
state, many of which are ex-
hibited in their natural setting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-15
NEW PLANE MUFFLER

New York-A new type Of plane
muffler developed by an eastern
transport line is said to reduce noise
by about 70 per cent, and cut down
air pressure by one-third. On multi
engined planes, one muffler is en-
ployed by each engine, and the ex-
haust gases from both manifolds run
through 1t. The muffler causes the
gases to travel 48 additional feet be-
fore being released.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-15
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

The CALIFORNIA WAVE NOOK
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spiral tops with ringler ends. Com.
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bismarck, N. Oak. Phone 782
FOR RENT-Bismarck,s newest and
all modern three and four room
apartments. Equipped with new
light fixtures. new Frigidaire new
gas stoves. private bath in each
apartment and priced to rent at
sight. Call at Nicolas Apartments
LOG Main Ave.
HARR1NGToN's, only Barber Beauty
Snop entered in Popularity contest
Steam supercurline permanent Gro
qulgnole, $500. 500 votes: Specia,
Electric combination, Croouipnole
ends, $500. 300 votes. Special Pom
uiarlty Combination, Shampoo
finger wave and arch, S1OO Inn
votes. Any $1.00 cash purchase. 10O
votes. Boost your favorite by going
20 Harrlngton's. Phone 100.