davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-12
Scout Committee
To Hold Meeting

Ell Centre Scout district finance
committee will meet at 7:45 tonight
with the chairman, w. H. Tyler, Jr.,
at his office, $40 Main. Members
of the committee are w. H. Tyler,
Jr., j. E. Brock, o. G. Horne, r..
P. Moore, H. L. Bush and H. E.
Lounsbury, Scout executive.
Ross 7 Hickcox, newly appoint
ed member of the executive board
and head of the reading depart
ment, already has several interest
ing projects in view whose aim is
to create an interest in good books.
One project is concerned with the
establishment of permanent IL
brary at the Scout summer camp.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-12
Verdict Awaited
In Traffic Case

Noble Brewer this afternoon was
awaiting the verdict of a jury try
ing him on charges of failing TO
stop and render aid, and on n
separate count of driving while
drunk.
After H. E. McCombie, deputy
district attorney. and Don Bitter,
defense attorney. this morning
completed their arguments, Judge
A. c. Finney read his instructions
and the case was given to the jury
at 1880. A verdict was expected
this afternoon.
The charges against Brewer
grew out of an automobile accident
last January 81 in which the car
he was driving struck one driven
c. L. Salgado. Marie Salgado was
injured in the accident.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-12
Start Work On
New Building

Preliminary work began this
morning at the site of the new
Davis building at the corner of
Fifth and Main streets. Crews of
men are engaged in final clearing
of debris remaining from the New
Years morning fire which razed
the original structure.
1t is expected that a week or 10
days will intervene before actual
construction of the valleys first
air-cooled office building gets un-
der way.
The structure is to be built by
John E. Davis and Howard P. Mey-
er with Jasper l.. Travers as con-
tractor.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-12
L. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, April IL. (U.P,--
Hogs, receipts, 200; market steady
to weak. Good Arizona grain fed,
$3.50 top. Load Texas, $3.50.
Cattle, receipts, $50; holdoverS,
522; market very slow; few sales
steady: bidding lower. Common to
medium Arizona steers, $4.90 to
$3.50. Best held above $6. Common
to good COWS, S425 to $4.35.
Calves, receipts, 100; market
quotably steady.
Sheep, receipts, none. Medium
to choice spring lambs quoted at
s5.25 to $3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-12

ton testified, because he was not
given salary check for the time
he was recovering from an injury
received in the course of his duty
The insurance company cared for
this. Dayton testified
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-12
PHOTOGRAPHY SOLON

PHILADELPHIA. U.P@The first
international salcn of photography
ever held in Philadelphia soon will
open in the Pennsylvania museum
OF art.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-12
Los Angeles Limits
Schools For Summer

LOS ANGELES, April IL. (U,P) -
A measure which will assertedly
save city taxpayers S722, 1880 in
1888 by elimination of summer vaca-
tion schools today had been passed
by the Los Angeles board Of educa-
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-12
l.. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES, April IL. UP
Hay prices unchanged from last
week. Today's receipts 43 truck
loads and 10 carloads.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-12

American
At New York
New York ... 40l sol 001-l2 IL l
Philadelphia POI 900 1O2- 6 IL l
Gomez. Ruffing and Dickey:
EarnShaw, DeShong and Cochrane,
Heying.
Washington at Boston, postponed,
rain.
Cleveland at Detroit, postponed
cold weather.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-12
Baseball Scores
National

AT ChlCagO-
Chicago 100 010 0l0--4 8
Cincinnati 900 00l 004-5 10 2
Root, Bush and Harenett; john
son, Benton and Lombardi.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-12
@1aT1XD

LOS ANGELES, April IL. W,R>t
Following are today's market quo
tations:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-12
PALM BE A CHI
i'm Exclusive Novelties
,s4S

NEW STRIPES, NEW WEAVES in Palm
Beach Trousers. Exclusive patterns in
brown, grey, tan, green and black and white
stripe effects. Every pair made by the Good
all Worsted Co-cvery pair guaranteed pre-
shrunk New slack" and plain models.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-12

Imperial Valley Barber Shop, 549
Main, announces high quality hair
cutting at 25c. Baker and Shaw
4tlmO
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-12

Meet the Wife" another fine
comedy by the Desert Players. 20
April 2lst and 22nd at Wilson
School Auditorium Gretta Gould
directing. 1916
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-12

COOL, SERVICEABLE light weight Wors-
ted twists. Plain shades, plaid and stripe
effects All new and here in grey, tan and
brown Big values at $500 to $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-12
1892 Lower Prices

WITH THE FINEST VARIETY of
" lowest is the time to what
and with dozens styles and choose FROM the
display.
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
COURT To HEAR
M'EWAN CASE.
TOMORROW

WORCESTER, Mass, Nov. "a
Preliminary hearing will be given
the petition of Capt. John j,
McEwan in Superior Court to.
morrow, under present plans, in
which the former All-America
center seeks restoration as head
coach of Holy Cross, from which
post he has been suspended.
If Captain McEwan is success
full in his action, he will be
reinstated in time to coach the
Purple for the traditional Holy
Cross-Boston College game on
Saturday.
Suspended on Eve of Game
Captain McEwan was suspend
ed practically on the eve of
the Holy Cross-Harvard game at
the stadium, when the Crusaders
went down to defeas before the
Crimson. In a scoreless battle
last week Holy Cross met Man
haitian. saturdays game with
the Maroon and Gold is the
final of the Puppies schedule.
In his petition, bill in
equity, Captain McEwan sets
forth that his reputation as a
football coach will be irreparably
damaged unless he Is reinstated
in time to direct his team against
Boston College and asks that the
trustees of Holy Cross be re-
strained from interfering with
him in the performance Of his
duties. -. - ..a.
The bill states that Captain
McEwan is under contract to
coach the Holy Cross eleven
through the season of 1888, that
the salary paid the former oregon
mentor was $500 annually, and
that, owing to widespread public
ity, his justly earned reputation
as a successful coach already has
been damaged.
Refuse to Comments
Authorities at Holy Cross re-
fused to comment on the action
Of McEwan stating that all mat
ters regarding his suspension are
in the hands of an attorney.
The Holy Cross Athletic Asso-
citation denied reports from Bos-
ton that Art Sampson, backfield
coach at Harvard and former as
sistant football coach at Colum-
bia, would be named as head
coach of the Purple. It was stated
that a new head coach has not
even been discussed.
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
COLLEGE STARS
ROLL D. c. TEAM

Book of Washington, Recrea-
ton League leaders, will clash
with the University Of Virginia
All-Stars at Charlottesville in a
special duckpin match December
3. The Cavaliers will have Chick
Brewer, Scotty Evans, John
Adams, Nelson Purvis and Melvin
Bishop. The Bookies will include
Abe Beavers Claude Ringer, Eddie
Keith, Hy Schechter, Joe Pricci
and Dutch" Newman.
Special Thanksgiving induce
mentS are being offered at prac-
tically all local plants to the
bowlerS. The Arcadia will award
a silver dollar for high game
rolled by men or women each
hour all day.
w. B. Hibbs caShed in on the
Bankers League last night, chalk.
ing up a CAT game and 1910 set,
both all-time loop records.
Clark's 398 led the record-break.
ing performance.
Jack MONEYS 392 set could
only give Frank P. Lozupones
one game against a consistent
Palmateers. Louie Chipouras led
Sunrise Bakery to a 2-to-1 victory
over Rinaldi, while Chief Lovett's
375 helped R Street sweep N. E
Temple. Pacini had a 369, Me
gaw 1853, Honey 366 and Mici
otto 364-other stand-out scores
Clarence Fling flung the miner
alite ball with such expertness
at the pins in the North OF
Washington League that he
topped all his mates with q 371
set. George Culp had high
game, lat.
Beyer's 1865 stood out in the
Dynamite loop and Tilley'S 35S
was the best Civic Clubs circuit
effort.
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
Ban Supports Plan

johnson supported the plan
and at Maines!- invitation, Bows
Day was started in certain
american League cities. Clark
Griffith was one of the league
magnates who early supported
the idea, as did Connie Mack,
OF Philadelphia, and Frank
Navin, of the Detroit club.
The American Legion Junior
baseball idea was brought out as
q proper plan to enlist the
interest Of youngsters in base
ball under the supervision of
ex-service men. Later these boys
could join the citizens military
training camps, and a large
reservoir of sports loving young
Americans would always be
available for these civilian
camps, Maines early pointed
out.
BY 1921 the camps were filled
for the first time. Each year
more boys baseball teams were
organized and sponsored under
Maines' supervision, 10000 boys
Joining in a monster Junior
baseball celebration in CIeve-
land in 1921.
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
Maines Started It

Capt. George H. Maines, for
mer president of the Michigan
Ontario baseball league, and
the original sponsor of Ameri-
can Legion Junior baseball,
now visiting in Washington, be-
lieves that this great boys pro-
gram will eventually become a
national fixture.
II would like to see the Presi.
dent of the United States Off
cially proclaim a Boys Day
Just as I proposed to President
Harding ten years ago." Maines
declares.
The idea of establishing Le-
g1on Junior baseball was con.
ceived by Names and proposed
at the original caucas meeting
OF the American Legion held
at st. Louis, March, 1919.
j. G. Taylor Sphinx, publisher
OF the st. Louis Sporting News
was given an outline of the
plan at that time by Names
and urged the latter to see Ban
johnson about establishing Le-
glon junior baseball with a
Junior world series program.
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
FULLAN EARNS
SECOND BOUT

A combination Of class and
color will step to the foreground
in Portner's Arena punchbowl
Monday night when Matchmaker
Frank Mann stages another of
his potent pugilistic parades.
In the semifinaling eight, sup
porting the Benny Schwartz-E Eddie
Burl main go, clean-cut Frank
Fullam ventures forth against
rugged "KO." Burns, Baltimore'S
redhead.
They are routed eight rounds.
An ideal combination of boxer
fighter promises to enliven this
feature.
Fullam, ex-Catholic University
ring Standout and scientific to a
marked degree, meets in Burns a
thoroughly aggressive, coming-in
mixer who is willing to take a
dozen socks to get in one.
In his Portner debut against
Sam Britt two weeks ago Fullam
scored easily. Having bettered his
condition and sharpened his
punching since, the youngster is
hopeful of delivering even more
impressively against Burns.
A six brings together Sam
F1nazzo and Walter KirkWood,
The Washington times., 1932-11-24

U. C. L. A. from the Pacific
Coast.
There also has been some talk
of efforts being made to prevail
upon West Point to send the
Cadets to Washington for a big
game here against the Colonials.
Five Games Away
Maryland's schedule is an un-
usual one. After opening with St.
Johns, at College Park, the Old
Liners play away from home on
five successive Saturdays.
The st. Johns game is played
on September 80. Then comes
v. P. l., at Norfolk, on october 7;
Tulane, at New Orleans, on Oc-
tober IA; V. M. l., at Lexington,
on october 81, and Western Mary
land, at Baltimore, on october %.
Close Against Florida
November games include Vir.
ginia, at Charlottesville, on the
4th; Washington and Lee, at Col
lege Park, on the 18th, and Duke,
at College Park, on either the 18th
or 25th.
The Johns Hopkins tilt will be
staged as usual in the stadium, at
Baltimore, on Thanksgiving. and
the Old Liners will close their sea-
son against Florida on December 2
in Jacksonville.
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
SCHOOL SEASON
NEAR END

It's all over until next year for
Western and Gonzaga who played
yesterday but the good old scho-
lastic football season isn't ended
yet for one or two of the other
teams.
Tech and Georgetown Prep
have games today, for instance,
and Central faces two more, one
tomorrow and one on Decem'
ber 2.
The scholastic schedule will be
over after these contests, how
ever. And then only memories
will be carried until another sea.
son rolls around.
Tech plays the Charlottesville
Five eleven today at CharlotteS'
vile, Va, while Georgetown Prep
meets Iona Prep at New Rochelle
N. Y. Tomorrow, Central faces
Petersburg High at Petersburg
Va, while on December 2, Cog.
gins men engage the CharlotteS,
vile Five eleven at Charlottes-
Vile, Va.
Blaze of Glory
Western, yesterday, closed its
season in a blaze of glory what
with its 81 to 0 triumph over
Gonzaga. And the ending seemed
to inspire every Georgetowner
to his best as Gonzaga was out
classed at every turn.
Nye, at end; Eckloff, at tackle,
and Reynolds, Hilleary and Lyn-
ham, in the backfield were the
most outstanding performers.
Reynolds went on a scoring spree
to register three of his teams
touchdoWns while Nye inter-
cepted a pass to run about SIS
yards for the other.
Gonzaga's play was hurt at
the crucial moments when fum-
bles enabled Western to grab
the ball, or mental lapses proved
costly. The Mitchell coached
team exhibited plenty of line
plunging power at times, also
some fine end running at other
times, but it was all to no avail
as Western could not be denied.
Gonzaga won this annual clash
last year, "a to 0.
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
Trophies Donated

Several Michigan teams were
organized in 1924: $500 boys
were formed in junior teams in
Detroit in 1925 when Walter
johnson and Ty Cobb donated
baseball trophies for the young
sters. and the sandlot and
junior baseball organizations of
New York State and Pennsyl.
vania came along in 1926, '27
and '2S.
Individual Legion posts
throughout the country today
are sponsoring kid baseball
teams. The movement is grow
ing and interest in boys base
ball is receiving some attention
from sports writer's. 1t ought
to survive. and with the proper
encouragement from the Legion
officials themselves, the kid
league will keep on until a mil
lion youngsters annually par
ticipate in the great American
game.
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
FRATERS PLAY.
HAWKS SUNDAY

The Alexandria Fraters who
have been socking and smaCking
local independent and pro foot
ball aggregations around this year
as If they were mere dogs, will
be given a chance to show their
wares against the robust Mo-
hawks Sunday. These elevens will
come to grips in Griffith Stadium
at 2:30 o'clock.
The Fraters are purely an Alex
andria team, every member hav.
ing their residence in Alexandria.
Two backs who are just about
as good as any backfield men
around these parts are on the
Fraters. They are Ellet Cabell
and Les McMenamin, triple
threats.
Both can kick, block and run.
In fact, McMenamin is considered
one of the best kickers in the
South. He played with william
and Mary. Cabell is fleet broken
field runner. He runs like deer.
The Fraters have scored 1877
points against their opponents IL
this season. They hold a victory
over the Richmond Arrows, who
defeated the st. Mary's Celtics
several weeks ago, IL to 0. Fraters
claim the independent and pro
championship of Northern Vir-
ginia.
The Hawks have been playing
great ball of late, but respect the
rack, coach of the Hawks, has his
boys drilling hard for the antici-
pated battle.
The Washington times., 1932-11-24

To date Georgetown has ar
ranged five games. The five
teams scheduled to play the
Hoyas are Mt. st. Mary's, st.
Johns of Annapolis, Western
Maryland, West Virginia, William
& Mary and Bucknell. George
town will play Manhattan Col
lege in New York. Georgetown
will probably play nine games
next year.
George Washington University
is expected to offer another in
teresting schedule in 1888.
COIOnials Much Sought
The Colonials, after the most
successful season ever experienced
by G. w. eleven, is a sought
after attraction. Colorful, spec
tacular and, withal, efficacious in
the execution of fundamentals,
the Colonials are wanted by a
number Of the big elevens of
the country. However, it ap-
pears that Jim Pixlee will make
every effort to play at least
seven home games as against
two away from the home baili-
wick.
Among the teams which may
appear in Washington against
G. w. next season are Alabama,
Iowa, Missouri, Oklahoma, Ne
braska and either Stanford or
The Washington times., 1932-11-24

Both are eight.team loops anc
both have a restriction against Dis
trict League pin-spillers, the Co.
lu1nbia Heights circuit permitting
two such bowlers on each teams
roster and the Temple only one.
The Arcadians boast IL major
loop performers, seven Of them,
Paul and Joe Harrison, Eddie
Espey, Joe Pricci, Perce Wolfe,
Charley Watson, Howard Parsons
and Johnny Anderson, rating
among the city's first 20.
The other four District Leaguers
are Charley Young, Mag Wood,
Tony DeFino and Karl Gochenour.
Temple has only six, but two,
Ollie Pacini and Red" Megaw,
are the first and second ranking
pin-smashers of the city, with Pa
cini rating No. l in the United
States and Megaw No. 3. George
Honey, Perce Wolfe (also a Co
lumbia Heights performer), Brad
Mandley and Chester Bid are the
other four.
Three Top 12O Pace
When averages were last re-
leased, both leagues had three
men travelling at better than a 100
clip. Espey had 1875, Pricci, 124,
and P. Harrison. 1913, in the
Heights wheel, and Pacini had 125,
Mooney. 1913, and Honey, 100, in
the Northeast circuit.
The Temple League is admit
tedly better balanced than it's
Northwest rival seven teams aver
aging $50 or better. Five aggrega-
The Washington times., 1932-11-24

tions dominate the Arcadia loop,
with three rated as outsiders.
Plan TwO-TeamS Match
To settle the controversy a ten
game home and home match in
volving two five-men teams repre-
senting each league is in the max
ing, and will be rolled shortly. 1t
is planned to have only two Dis
trict League bowlers on each
team, filling the other six places
with the highest average non-Dis-
trict League shooters in each
league. One match will be rolled
at Temple and one at the Arcadia
on the same night. Total pins for
ten-men in both matches will de-
side the winners,
The Washington times., 1932-11-24

what VIII be the future IN
fluence on the nation of these
Junior athletes, with a quarter
Of a million of them reaching
maturity every year? What
will be their debt to organized
baseball and to the American
Legion, and what will be the
nations debt to them2
And. yet Legion junior base.
ball has never been properly
recognized, nor is the activity
well known to the average
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
Young Cue Wizard
MuStifies Fans

Clarence Anderson, youthful cue
wizard, mystified a goodly gather
ing at the Lewis and Krauss par.
lors with his uncanny prowess
with the billiard stick.
Anderson made 40 apparently
impossible shots with ease and
grace. He also gave exhibitions
at Elks Club and Lyle's parlors in
Alexandria.
The Washington times., 1932-11-24

NICK ALTROCK, Washington
baseball coach and comedian,
will feast on Turkey today.
The "bird," which fell under the
ak shortly after this picture
was taken, was Nick's award
for winning the consolation
flight of the Turkey" golf
tournament held at Rock Creek
Park. A. j. Martineau, fourth
flight winner, Is holding the
turkeys neck. Picture by Times
Staff Photographer.
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
VISTA BOWLERS
WIN 8 IN ROW

Vista made it nine wins in a
row in the Hebrew Inter1Club
Bowling League and "a out Of the
last Is, as they increased their
lead over the field to seven games
with a three-game win over Arora.
Reyes moved into tie for second
by winniry two from Jr. Arora.
Weinberg had the highest set
Of the week with 355, followed by
I. Okun. 353; Bortnick. 341. and
Legum, $40.
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
u. s., Argentine Cup
Polo Series EUen

BUESNOS AIRES, Nov. "a
The polo series between the
United States and Argentina for
the cup of the Americas stood
even today, the result Of an
to Z victory for the South Ameri-
cans in q story extra-chukker
match. AS a result a third game
will have to played to decide
the SERIES
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
SPORTS
By KIRK MILLER
Kid Baseball GrOUs
But Needs More Aid
Captain Names Idea
Grff Big Booster
As Well As Connie
Million Boys Yearly

Five years of American Legion junior baseball has wit
messed the development of of the outstanding sports
activities of the nation and the fument in part of the
most promising constructive efforts of baseball leaders in
the interest Of young America and the great American
pastime
More than two million boys have already participated
to extent in legion baseball Many American young
sers who got their first start in American Legion baseball
in 1923 the voted for the first time fall
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
SGrGzen Is Named
On BiLtn1Ore Staff

MIAMI, Nov. 24.-Gene Sara
zen, winner Of the U. S. and Brit
ish Opens, has been appointed to
the Biltmore pro golf staff, it was
announced here today by Henry
L. Doherty. president of the Flor
ida Year-Round Club, of which
the Country Club is unit.
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
GaribaIdi GrappIes
LOndOS Next Week

Promoter Joe Turner announced
today that Gino Garibaldi will
oppose Jim Londos in his fea-
ture wrestling attraction at the
Washington Auditorium one week
from tonight. There will be no
wrestling tonight on account of
Thanksgiving Day.
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
SEASON RECORDS
- 4z. Trir

High team game-Iris. $40. High
team set-vista. LII. High individual
average-Gaist (Beta Phi Epsilon)'
1f4-S. High individual game-Schec-
ter CMardelle), 162. High Individual set
-Schecter (Mardelle). 4O7. High strikes
H. Katz Uris), 81. High spares-Legum
(Regis) 60. High flat gams-Tenen-
baum (Iris), 81.
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
MERCURYS ON TOP

Mercury five downed the Labor
Department basketball team last
night, 33 to 20. Dick Keefer
and Eddie Moeller accounted for
II points for the winners.
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
0ZARKS WOULD PLAY

Ozarks, 75-pound football out
fit, seeks games. with teams in
its class, Call Earl Reidy at
Lincoln 96.
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
Plan Pin Match to Settle
Heated Controversy
Bv GINO SINH

Which is stronger the Columbia Heights Duckpin League
the Temple Major League?
Whenever Arcadia and Temple partisans meet they nva
ably indulge in heated controversy this question
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
VIRGINIA A. C. SEEKS

The Virginia A. c.. 135-pound
football team, seeks games. Call
Manager Travers at Alexandria
1155 between 6 and Z p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
St: John s, Annapolis;
Among Newcomers
On Hoya Card

Although game-the Georgetown Carnegie Tech
bate-remans to be played in the 1882 season. Washing
onans wondering what they may expect for the grid
season of 1888.