davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-01

2, inside. Strike l, called. Ball 3, hit the batter. Sewell hit by pitched ball. Ruth up-Ball 1, high wide. Ball 2, low wide. Side out, grounds into a double play, second to short to first No runs, no hits, no errors, none left on base. CHlCAGO S.-ohenson up Strike l, called. Ball 1, low wide. Strike 2, called Foul to right. Foul back. Foul to left. Out, flied to center. J. Moore up-Ball 1, high wide. Foul back strike l. Out, pop fly to short. Grimm upside out, grounds to ' first, unassiSted. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left on base. Ninth Inning Gehrig up-Strike 1, famed Ball 1, high inside Ball 2, inside. Strike 2, famed. Out, pop fly to Jurges close to pitching mound.
 Lazzeri up-Ball 1, low. Ball 2, low wide. Error, safe at first when catcher muffs short pop fly
 Dickey up-Error, safe at first and Lazzeri on second when sec ond baseman muffed Dickey's pop fly
 Chapman up-Foul to left, strike 1. Ball l, low wide Doubled to left, scoring Lazzeri. Dickey stop ped at third. May was taken out and replaced by Timing, right handler.
 Crosetti up Strike 1, famed. Out, pop fly to second.
 Pipgras up-Strike 1, called. Foul to left, strike 2. Side out, strike 3, famed.
 One run, one hit, two errors, two left on bases.
 CHICAGO - Hartnett up-Foul back, strike 1. Ball 1, wide. Foul back, strike g. Home run into tenn porary left field bleachers.
 Jurges up-Strike 1, called. Foul back on ground, strike 2. Foul back. Foul back. Foul back. Singled to left.
 Koenig batting for Timing. Bats
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-01
IS
 WINNER P.C.L.
 CHAMPIONSHIP
Ducks Get Pennant fol 1932 Season-Play-
 ed Wild Game

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. Tive home run clouts in quick success sion in the eighth inning brought to Portland the first Pacific CoasI League championship in 18 years Portland won last night from Se- attle by a score of Il to 10 after 6 wild game which constantly sav the lead switched back and forth
 Although Portland has three games yet to play, last nights vic tory put the Ducks out of reacl of the second place Hollywood Stars.
 Portland won the pennant las in 1914.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-01
GOLD AND CAME KEEP SITUATION
 GOOD AT CIRCLE

ANCHORAGE-C Conditions in the Circle City district are favorable, John Kinnaley, who recently wis., tied there after an absence of 35 years, told the Anchorage Times
 Joe Ulmer is working on Inde- pendence Creek and is doing very well.
 Ed Bartlett, another well known oldtimer of the Interior, also is operating in the camp, having stripped large block of ground preparatory to active mining next season. And there are numerous others working in a small way, talk ing out enough gold to enable them to live very comfortably with the aid of the game which abounds in the district.
 Upwards of 100 Men
 There are upwards of 100 men scattered over the camp and, as MT. Kinnaley puts it, they are sitting on top of the world" with all the grub they need for winter and little gold left over for emer- gency. Unemployment does not mean anything to most of them because they wouldn't take a job if it was offered to them.
 One of the miners picked up a nugget worth more than $2oo dur ing the summer and an oldtimer there who had held onto his ground since 1895, without doing great deal of work on it, sold it for $15,- 900 recently.
 Plenty of Caribou Meat
 The annual migration of caribou was under way while MT. Kinnaley was in the Interior, ai1u he saw great stacks of meat at Circle, rep resenting the Indian kill. The In- dians and their dogs were actually gorged, having eaten all they could of the meat before starting on the job of storing it away for winter
 Travellers over the Steese High way also got in on the kill, number of automobiles having been seen with carcasses roped to the running boards.
 All of the camps also were well supplied with the fresh meat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-01

Brasswork will not tarnish in wet weather if thin film of salad oil is smeared over it after polishing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-01

left handed. Koenig up Pipgras was taken out. Pennock, left handler, now pitching. Hemsley bat ting for Koenig. Hemsley up-(bats right handed-Ball l, low inside Strike l, called. Strike 2, famed Out, strike 3, famed.
 Herman up-Out, pitcher to first Jurges on second.
 English up Strike l, called Jurges took third base without drawing a throw. Not stoler base. Strike 2, famed. Ball l, higt inside. Ball 2, inside. Side out grounded to first, unaSSisted.
 One run, two hits, no errors, ont left on base.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-01
Pacific Coast League
GAMES FRIDAY

JAMES FRIDAY Sacramento IT, 3; Oakland g, 2. Missions A.; San Francisco 5. Hollywood 16, 5; Los Angele. 4, 1. Seattle 10; Portland II.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-01
BABE RUTH AND GEHRIC SMASH
 OUT 4 HOMERS
Yankee Sluggers Drive Root from Mound in
 Fifth-Cub Rally Fails

(Continueo Irc;a rage Cne)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-01
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

 When mixing mustard add a little milk instead of water and inc mustard will keep fresh much longer.
 When cleaning grates a little vinegar added to the black lead instead of water will give a bril- liant polish.
 Salad oil is excellent for polish ing ebony. Sprinkle a few drops on a warm flannel and rub well into the wood.
 When preparing mustard plaster use the white of an egg instead of water and the plaster will not blister.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-01
T0DAY'S CAME
 PLAY BY PLAY

Continued from Page One.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-01

that frame the Cubs made des- perate effort to rally and Herb Pennock, veteran southpaw, was rushed to the mound by Manager Mccarthy to stem the onslaught.
 With the count T to 4 against the Cubs, Gabby Hartne5t, Cub oackstop, smashed one of Pip grass curves into the temporary bleachers back of left field for the circuit. Jurges followed with a hard single to left.
 Mccarthy Strategy Wins
 Mark Koenig, eX-Yank short stop who has made great come back this year with the Cubs, was sent in to Nit for Timing. Me Car5hy halted the game and pulled Pipgras from the box, Pennock go- ing in. Grimm, Cub manager, then changed his plan and sent Hens ley to bat for Koenig.
 The Yankee pilots strategy prov ed to be the sounder. Pennock struck out Hamsley. Jurges was away like a flash on Herman's roller to the box and Pennock didn't try for him at second, but threw out Herman at first. Jur- ges went down to third without a Sry being made for him. English ended the game by grounding out to Gehrig at first.
 How They Scored
 The first three runs of the Tanks were scored in the opening frame. Combs was safe at first and went to second when Jurges threw the ball to the bleachers back of first. Sewell walked Ruth parked the apple in the temporary right field bleachers for four bases.
 The Cubs got one of these back in their half. Herman led off with a walk and scored on Guy ler's two-bagger to right.
 Gehrig crashed out his first homer in the third to make the Yank total four.
 In their half of the same frame, the Cubs scored twice. Cuyler hit for the circuit. Stephenson sin gled but was forced at second by J. Moore who raced home from first on Grimn's double.
 With one away in the fifth, Ruth and Gehrig got their second home runs for runs number five and six for the Tanks. A double by Jurges and an error by Lazzeri on Eng lishs grounder scored Jurges in the fourth for the Cubs.
 Each Score in Ninth
 Each team scored run in the ninth. Gehrig opened it for the Yankees by popping out to Jurges at short. Hartnett lnuffed Laz- zeri's popup in front of the plate and the New York second base man was safe at first. Dickey's pop fly was dropped by Herman to put two runners on bases. Chap man doubled to left, scoring LAz- zeri Dickey stopping at third. Tin ming replaced May, forced Croseti to pop out to Herman and Steph- ensen went over left field foul line and gathered in Pipgras's foul fly for the third out.
 Hartnett's homer scored the if nal Cub rally in the ninth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-01

One run, one hit, no errors, tw left on bases.
 Second Inning
 NEW YORK-Pipgras up-Ball ,ow inside. Strike 1, called. Strike Z tanned. Out, strike 3, famed.
 Combs up Ball l, low wide Strike l, famed. Out, flied to cen ter.
 Sewell up-Foul to rIgnt, strik 1. Ball 1, high wide. Ball 2, higl vide. Ball 3, high inside. Ball low wide. Sewell walked.
 Ruth up-Strike 1, called. Ball 1 low wide. Ball 2, low. Ball 3, higl vide. Foul to right, strike g. Sid put, flied to right. No runs, no hits, no errors, on eft on base. CHICAGO-Hartnett up-Ball 1 ow inside. Ball 2, inside. Strike l jalled. Strike 2, famed. Out. shor to first.
 Jurges up-Foul back, strike 1 Ball l, low. Ball 2, inside. Singled left
 Root up-Strike <, called. Ball 1 ow wide. Foul back, strike 2. Out strike 3, famed.
 Herman up-Strike 1, called. Bal 1, high inside. Pitcher throws t, first. Ball 3, low wide, and Jurge jteals second. Foul to left, strik }. Side out, flied to left.
 No runs, one hit, no errors, on left on base.
 Third Inning
 NEW YORK-Gehrig up-Hom run into the right field bleach CTS.
 Lazzeri up-Foul back, strike Ball l, low inside. Ball 9, low in, side. Foul back, strike 2. Out, shor to first.
 Dickey up-Ball l, inside. Strike 1, called. Ball 2, low inside. Out flied to center.
 Chapman up = Strike l, called Ball l, high inside. Ball 2, inside Ball 3, low inside. Ball 4, low in side. Chapman walked.
 Crosetti up-Ball l, low. Pitcher throws to first. Ball 2, inside. Side out, Chapman out stealing, catcher to short.
 One run, one hit, no errors, none left on base.
 CHICAGO-English up-Strike called. Ball 1, inside. Out, short te first.
 Cuyler up-Strike l, famed. Ball l, low wide. Ball 2. low. Home TUT into right field bleachers.
 Stephenson up Foul to right strike l. Singles to short righi center.
 J. Moore up-Ball 1, high wide Forced Stephenson at second, first to short.
 Grimm up-Ball 1, wide. Pitcher throws to first. Doubles to right scoring J. Moore.
 Hartnett up-Ball 1, high wide Strike 1, famed. Side out, foul fly to third.
 Two runs, three hits, no erorrs one left on base.
 Fourth Inning
 NEW YORK = Crosetti up-Bal l, high inside. Foul back on ground strike 1. Ball 2, low inside. Strik, 2, called. Out, third to first.
 Pipgras up-Foul back, strike l Ball 1, low inside. Ball 2, low in side. Strike 2, famed, Foul back Foul back. Out, strike 3, called.
 Combs up-Strike 1, called. Bal 1, inside. Strike 2, called. Ball high inside. Side out, strike called.
 No runs, no hits, no errors, none left on base.
 CHICAGO = Jurges up-Ball 1 inside. Doubles to left. It dropped in front of the left fielder.
 Root up-Strike 1, famed. Out third to first and Jurges held sec ond.
 Herman up-Out, pop fly to sec. ond in short right center.
 English up = Strike l, famed Error, grounds to second who fun. bled. English safe at first ant Jurges scored on error.
 Cuyler up - Ball l, high wide Strike 1, called. Ball 2, inside Bal 3, inside. Side out, English ou stealing, catcher to second.
 One run, one hit, one error, non left on base.
 Fifth Inning
 NEW YORK - Sewell up-Strik Dc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-01
Fifth Inning

NEW YORK - Sewell up-Strike l, called. Ball l, low inside. Strike
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-01
UCLA DEFEATS IDAHO s TO 0

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct. l. The University of California at Los Angeles defeated Idaho yes- terday by a score of 6 to 0. This was the first Pacific Coast Con- ference game of the present sea- son.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-15
BEDTIME STORIES
Rv HOWARD X CARRIs
Copyright 1923. By Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate

Jimmie, and when the little boy
and girl told him, the duck boy
said: THAT must have been Snip
Snap"
Who is Snip Snap?" asked I'm
Gle Wiggily.
Snip Snap is turtle" said
Lulu.
Hes snapper!' quacked Alice.
"And he's altogether too playful
of late"
What do you mean?" asked Un-
Gle Wiggily, as Bub and Bah lis
tened to the duck talk.
"Oh, it isn't anything, really"
said Jimmie with a laugh. "Snip
Snap, as We call him, has lived in
our pond long while. He is a
swapping turtle, but when he was
little he only just played with us
by nibbling at our legs as we swan
along on top of the water and he
swan along underneath"
But when Snip Snap grew big
ger his nibbles weren't any fun"
said Lulu.
mo, indeed" added Alice. "His
playful nibbles were more like hard
bites"
Then" said Uncle Wiggily, do
you think it was Snip Snap who
nibbled or tried to bite Bub and
Bab?"
81 think So" said Jimmie.
well, l must tell him to stop
that rough play went on the rab-
bit gentleman. "Bub and Bah want
to wade in the pond without get
ting nipped, nibbled or bitten. I
must tell Snip Snap"
"I'll paddle out and tell him you
want to see him." quacked Jimmie,
and soon the duck boy had deliv-
cred the message. Snip Snap came
swimming to shore and Uncle Wig
gily talked to him.
"All right" said the swapping
turtle. who was jolly good chap,
except playful and full of fun. 81
won't nip Bub or Bah any more. "
And he never did, only playfully
swimming around their legs and
tickling them with his tail. SO the
children had fun wading.
And if the gumdrop will stop
making fun of the lollypop be-
cause it has stick for a leg. I'll
tell you next about Uncle Wiggily
and Big Snap.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-15
Gets Jail Term
For Taking Car

Joe Costello is serving go day
sentence in the Imperial county
Jail today after pleading guilty be-
fore Judge I. Mayfield yesterday
afternoon to misdemeanor charge
which had been reduced from a
felony charge by change of words
which would seem unimportant to
the non-legal layman.
Costello originally was charged
with driving car without the con-
sent of the owner. This is a fell
only. On the motion of B. o. Pen
ny, complaining witness, the charge
was changed to one of temporarily
driving another's vehicle without
permission. This is misdemeanor
Costello pleaded guilty to the
misdemeanor charge and was SEN
fenced by Judge Mayfield.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-15
Uncle lisslly tolked to him

leg" answered the little girl who
like Bub, could understand rabbit
talk, just as Uncle Wiggily could
understand boy and girl talk.
Maybe it was mosquito said
Mr.. Longears.
mo, it was something under wa
ter" Bah said. Mosquitoes aren't
under water, are they, Unkie Wig,'
and for a moment she pretended
to be Baby Bunty, the orphan rab-
bit.
mo, mosquitoes don't bite under
water" said Mr.. Longears. But
they come out of eggs that are laid
in water and for time, before they
are mosquitoes and when they are
'wigglers, they live under water"
We'll, I'm sure it wasn't that
which bit me-" said Bah. Il guess
don't want to wade any more
Ouchl My leg hurtsl'
Let me look at it," said Uncle
Wiggily. Il can put some chickweed
salye on it if the bite is a big one
mo, it's only little bite" said
Bah. Maybe it was a goldfish nib
bling me just for fun, Unkie Wig
Maybe" said the rabbit. There
are goldfish in the duck pond, but
never knew them to bite or even
nibble any one"
Just then Little Bub, the rain
bow boy, who had waded farther
out than Bah had, came splashine
back shouting:
"Oh, I'm bit! Something nipped
me on the leg!"
when the rainbow boy came out
of the pond Uncle Wiggily could
see red spot on Bulbs leg where
something had taken hold.
MY goodnessv exclaimed the
gentleman. II didn't know there
were biting creatures in the pond
must ask Lulu, Alice and Jimmie
about it,
He called to the Wibblewobble
duck children, Lulu, Alice and jim
mie, and down they waddled to the
edge of the pond.
What is it in the water that
nipped Bub and Bab?" asked the
rabbit.
How did it happen9" quackeo
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-15
ACTIVITIES AT CENTRAL UNION

nouncements. No decision con-
cerning the announcements has
been made.
E. w. Everett, regional superyi-
sor of vocational agriculture for
Southern California, and Professor
j. I. Thompson, former professor
of animal husbandry at the Univer-
sity of California, were speakers
Thursday, October 13, to the Fu-
ture Farmers organization. Ever
EFT spoke on the F.. F. A. as an Or
ganization. Professor Thompson
gave very interesting talk on the
future of agriculture as vocation.
The cast for the senior play,
Pigs" has been chosen, and the
first rehearsal will be held Monday
at p. m. Those who received parts
in the play are Velda Percival, who
had the lead in the junior play
last year; Florence Hess, Dorothy
Dundas, Opal Hill, Elbert Berry,
who played the male lead in the
Junior play; John Couch, who also
played an important part in the
junior play; Lee zinn, Ralph Con-
nor, William McCuistion, and Dud-
ley Hatch. Understudies are Lu-
cille Coulter, Opal Townsend, Ed
ma Wagner, Adaline Shirer, Died
rick Percival, Johnnie O'Guin and
Dudley Hatch.
Mrs. Evelyn Powers, high school
registrar, is leaving this weekend
for San Francisco where she is to
represent Imperial at the Eastern
Star convention. The convention is
to last a week.
Central .Spartans play their first
league game next Saturday, Octo-
ber % when they meet Holtville on
the Holtville gridiron. j. C. Arabs
can vouch for the calibre of the
Holtville team. Thursday, October
13, the Arabs were unable to make
a brilliant showing against the
Holtville team. A nine to six vic
tory had to satisfy the local team.
Just before the boys meet Holtville
next week, the Central Spartan
cites will meet the Holtville girls
on the indoor field. This indoor
team is to be the last of the girls
competitive teams, and the veteran
players promise to do their best in
this game.
The men-sophomore water
fight, tradition originated many
years ago by some of Ell Centro's
now prominent business men, was
held Friday afternoon on the high
school lawn. Custom could not
change and the freshmen oncs
l again dragged the sophomores
through the water.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-15
Editorial Page
and
Features
RUNNING THE GAUNTLET

THERE is one thing about the office of
L President of the United States on
which all can agree, whether they be Re
publicans, Democrats, Socialists, Pro-
hibitionists or of any other political be-
lief
1t is the handshaking nuisance, which
every occupant of the White House is
forced to include as one of the rights to
be accorded his fellow citizens
At a reception given this week Presi-
dent Hoover had to retire after shaking
hands with over 5000 persons, and the
next day was forced to nurse a badly
swollen hand.
There is no doubt that each of the per-
sons who shook hands with the Presi-
dent, was proud of that honor and
sought to show his pride by making the
handshake a regular one-full pressure
and plenty of shake. If the President
merely extends his hand and lets his
greeter shake it, he is accused of not be-
ing cordial. He must put little pres
sure into it himself.
When one stops to recall what one en-
thusiastic handshaker can do to the av-
erage man, it is not difficult to picture
what happens when there are several
thousand determined handshakers.
even if it is one of the traditions of the
country that any citizen should have the
right to shake hands with its ruler. 1t
cost the life of one president, Mckin-
ley having been shot while receiving
line of handshakers. That danger is
minimized now by the vigilance of the
secret service men, who are present at
all such occasions.
However, there is no substitute for it.
If nod of the head or bow were tried
out, it probably would result in stiff
neck for the chief executive, or "crick
in the back.
Running the gauntlet was considered
a tough procedure by the Indians but it
is questionable if it was any tougher
than shaking hands several thousand
times.
The author of "Ex-Wife" has just
been divorced for the second time. Does
that make her Double X-Wife"?
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-15
Don't Quote Me-
: BY United Press -

of Navy Adams did not. Dismal lit
tie raindrops continued to bounce
on his pink bald head.
Finally well intentioned woman
leaned over and in a stage whis-
per said, please put you hat on,
Mr.. Secretary, or you'll catch cold"
Though not at all deaf, Secretary
Adams failed to quite catch the
lady's remark. But ne smiled po-
litely, nodded, and went on listen
ing to the eloquece of Davis. After
a few moments the kindly women
again leaned over toward the Sec
retary of the Navy who was be-
coming quite damp by this time,
and renewed her suggestion that he
put his hat on. Sensing that there
was something on the lady's mind,
Secretary Adams said, s"What?"
She repeated her suggestion in
louder stage whisper which was
heard for a considerable distance
round. She pointed to President
Hoover who was sitting in the
front row wearing his hat. Adams
shook his head and paid no more
attention. Davis speeded up and
soon was through. Then as Chief
Justice Hughes was presented to
make a few remarks, Secretary
Adams, with quick glance around
him, clapped his hat on quickly
The friendly lady smiled, but Sec
retary Adams did not notice.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-15
Jail Terms Given
Mexican Youths

Theft of candy from pox car
on a Calexico siding yesterday af-
ternoon won Benny Ramirez and
John Ochoa, Mexican youths, six
months each in the Imperial coun-
ty Jail for petty theft.
The boys had been certified to
the juvenile court, but yesterday
were certified back to the justice
court, where they pleaded guilty
before Judge w. H. Lorenz to pet
ty theft, and were sentenced to
Jail.
Ramirez and Ochoa were arrest
ed Monday afternoon when cap
tured by a railroad crew in the act
of pilfering the box car. At the
sheriff's office, according to Off
GERS. they admitted several charges
Of petty thievery, and at least one
burglary, OF house near Pomona.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-15
UNCLE WIGGILY AND SNIP
SNAP

Once upon a time Little Bub, the
rainbow boy, and Little Bah, the
rainbow girl, were playing at the
edge of the duck pond where Un-
Gle Wiggily had seen the Next Frog.
Though it was October the wea-
ther was warm, so Little Bub and
Little Bah had taken off their
shoes and stockings and were wad-
ing.
All of a sudden, just as Uncle
Wiggily hoped out of his hollow
stump bungalow to go adventur-
ing and while the rabbit gentle
man was looking at the children,
Little Bah cried out:
"Ouchl"
Whats the -matter?" asked Mr.
Longears, twinkling his pink nose.
Did Bub step on your toes, Little
Bab?"
"Oh, no, but something bit my
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-15

Students of Central were treated
to a novel assembly Friday morn
ing. Under the auspices of the
California Fish and Game organi-
cation, an interesting motion pic
ture of the Mount Shasta fish
hatchery was shown. The film,
which lasted about 80 minutes,
showed the development of fish.
Following the film, there was a
brief rally and pep meeting to ad-
vertise the game between the Gen.
trail scrub team and the Brawley
scrubs.
The California Scholarship Fed
Grafton, Chapter 81, issued the foot
ball programs for the Central-Yu-
ma game. While the scholarship
society may seem far above a foot
ball team In some respects, it Is
interesting to note that three of
the football men are members of
the society.
The staff for the La Solana, high
school year book, has been chosen.
Those who received places on the
staff were Florence Hess, editor-in-
chief: Margaret Loud, assistant ed
itor; Richard Maddux, business
manager; John King, advertising
manager; Ethel Malan, assistant;
Rebecca McNally, circulation man
ager; Ralph Connor, assistant; Eth
ell Carroll, secretary; Betty Surface,
organizations; Elizabeth Meyer,
music and drama; Velda Percival,
society; Florence Busby and Opal
Townsend, calendar; Agnes Pen
nington and Georgiana SoneS, art;
Don Rex, group photographs; Alta
Waterman, individual photographs;
Virginia Hetzel and Geraldine
Johnson, snaps; Marguerite Hurst,
girls athletics; Mary Frances Hop
pin and Roland Hill, jokes. The
remainder of the staff will be cho-
sen next week. Positions on the
staff are given to the students
who have been active in school af-
fairs in some way.
The Varsity CO. club, a boys
athletic organization, held its first
meeting Friday after school.
The Girls Activity club, organ
lied last year, has begun business
for this year. The girls are to have
club pin this year, and an order
for samples of suitable pins has
been sent Officers will be selected
at the meeting to be held next
Tuesday at noon.
A senior committee yesterday
| looked at samples of graduation an