davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-22
HOLTVILLE TEAM NO MATCH FOR
CENTRAL UNIONS BIG MACHINE

kicked off to Walker. On the next
play Holtville fumbled and Ell Cen
tro recovered on the Holtville 35
yard line. Jones, O'Guin and
Maiden carried the ball across,
Maiden scoring. Elliott kicked the
conversion.
Ell Centro's second team, for the
most part, went in. Woodbridge
made Holtville'S longest run in the
ensuing scuffles, going 25 yards.
Morgan also seemed to be playing
well for the losing Holtville men.
Furukawa, diminutive japanese,
added considerably to Ell Centro's
strength with his surprising driv-
ing power. Gillett tailed another
long run for Ell Centro, going 40
yards, but the play was called
back. Ell Centro kicked, then Holt
vile kicked, and the Spartans were
on the verge of another score as
the half ended.
The second half saw Holtville
firing under the battering of Ell
Centros substitutes. A touchdown
Wl4CA w cilhCl MIN NuO
blocked and four Ell Centre men
fought among themselves for the
honor of falling on the ball. Holt
vile did not offer enough COM
petition, and the boys had to have
a battle. The ball was behind the
goal line. Ell Centro failed to con-
vert.
Berry's 35-yard run for the next
touchdown was one of the out
standing plays of the game. Mad
LENS kick failed to convert. With
Walker out of the game, Brodrick
starred for Holtville. In the fourth
quarter drives by Jones and Fur
ukawa through the line netted an
other touchdown.
Holtville, defending, was backed
against the goal line when the
game ended.
Holtville's starting lineup found
Walker at quarterback, Woodbridge
at right half, Ragle at left half,
Morgan at fullback, Wheat at left
end, Isam at right end, Freeman at
left tackle, Cary at right tackle,
Proscal at left guard, Kissee at
right guard and Captain Fudge at
center.
Ell Centro started O'Guin at
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-22
JONES-WARNER
FEUD WILL BE
RESUMED TODAY
BY RICHARD WILSON
United Press Staff Correspondent

Z
PALO ALTO, Oct. 22.-Renewing
a gridiron rivalry which began in
1908 when both were coaches in the
east, Glenn scobey Warmers flashy
Stanford university eleven met
Howard Jones undefeated Univer-
sity of Southern California Trojans
here today.
Stanford, beaten for four straight
years by the Trojans, has dis
played amazing offensive strength
this season and was a Slight fav-
orite.
A crowd exceeding $4,000 was
expected to fill Stanford stadium
to see the clash between the two
outstanding teams of the Pacific
coast. The winner will become the
vests bidder for the national
championship, which was won last
year by Southern California.
Warner and Jones, the far vests
most noted coaches, first met on
the gridiron in 1908 when Warner
coached the Carlisle Indians and
Jones coached Syracuse university.
Their rivalry was renewed in 1925
when both came to the Pacific
coast.
Troy has the strongest forward
wall on the coast this season, al
though they have been hampered
for want of offensive strength.
Averaging 201 pounds per man, the
Trojans have not been scored up
on in four games. Today they
must halt the lightning fast spin
ners, reverses and lateral-forward
passing attack of Stanfords daz-
zling backfield to maintain this
record.
Orville Mohler, Southern Califor-
mia quarterback and main cog of
Jones offensive, probably will be
on the sidelines when the game
starts, because of a bad cold.
Stanford boasts no "prima dom
na"-to use Warmers language. In
his 81 years coaching experience,
the willy Pop" believes his present
gridiron squad is the nearest to an
"11-man machine" 1t has won
five games this season without re-
sorting to any of the 15-odd deep
tive aerial and shift plays Warner
has perfected.
Both teams in today's contest
later meet the present outstanding
teams of the east and midwest.
Stanford concludes the season
against Pittsburgh and the Trojans
meet Notre Dame in December.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-22
SUMMONS
No. 15252-Dept. l.

In the Superior Court of the State
of California, in and for the
County of Imperial. ADALEE
ELIZABETH COOPER, Plaintiff,
VS.. JAMES H. COOPER, Defen-
dant.
]. E. Simpson, Ell Centre, Califor-
mia, Attorney for Plaintiff.
The People of the State of Cali
fornia Send Greetings to James H.
Cooper, Defendant.
You Are Hereby Directed to APP
pear and answer the Complaint in
an action entitled as above, brought
against you in the Superior Court
of the County of Imperial, State of
California, within ten days after the
service on you of this Summons-if
served within this county; or with
in thirty days if served elsewhere.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required, the said Plaintiff
will take Judgment for any money
or damages demanded in the COM
plant, as arising upon contract, or
she will apply to the Court for any
other relief demanded in the Com
plant.
Given under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court of the
County of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia, this oath day of September,
1882
EDWARD H. LAW,
(SeaD Clerk.
BY G.. 0. KENYON,
Deputy Clerk.
Oct. 1929 Nov. 5,12,19,26
Dec. 3,10,17,24
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-22

Unless other teams on the I'M
perial Valley interscholastic league
prove of tougher fiber than the
Holtville high school squad the
Ell Centro second and third team
men will earn their letters this
year long before the first team
men have had enough playing time
to secure their emblems.
Fighting gamely to the last
ditch and the last minute of the
game, which found them backed
up within two feet of their own
goal line, the Holtville team lacked
sufficient punch to hold back a
rolling Ell Centro football machine
which crossed the Holtville line for
a total score of 80 to 0.
This score Is in no way an in
dication of the Ell Centro supre-
macy, which was so marked as to
leave no doubt two minutes after
the opening whistle of the out
come. Spectators held their seats
only out of curiosity to find what
the final score would be.
Maiden, Kirkpatrick, Jones, o.
Guin and the rest of Ell Centro'S
backfield galloped around the field
like officials at a rodeo. Brilliant
playing by the Ell Centro line op-
ened holes through which the back
field made long gains. Walker
played most of the Holtville game,
but was hurt in the second half.
His loss further weakened the
Holtville team.
The shambles started when Holt
vile kicked off to Berry, who re-
turned to the 49 yard line. Mad
lem and kirkpatrick carried the
ball down the field to within scor-
ing distance, but Ell Centro lost
the bali. Walker kicked to O'Guin
who put the ball on Holtville's 80
yard line. Maiden made four
yards, then one yard, then got
through the line for a 20 yard
gain before he was dropped by
Freeman. Kirkpatrick and Maiden
were equally responsible for the
gains that netted Ell Centro's first
score, which kirkpatrick convert
ed
Second Team Goes In
The next touchdown followed
Immediately. Elliott of Ell Centre
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-22

Ben Hulse will talk over KXO
each Wednesday evening, TOO to
7:20. 18t11
Return From COnvention-Cap-
tain A. F. Oswalt, j. @. MacDon-
aid and Tillman Daley of the Cali
fornia highway patrol returned to-
day from Santa Barbara. where
they attended the annual conven-
ton of the state highway patrol as
sociation.
Omega Connelly's piano studio.
Olga Steeb methods. 1866 Olive.
Phone 1904. TIT
Woodbury., well seasoned for
stove or fireplace. Phone l. Pio-
neer Truck g. Transfer Co.
20-th-st-tf
Articles of Incorporation - Arti-
cles of incorporation of the Alpha
Land company, Ltd, incorporated
by Los Angelic real estate men,
were filed in the county clerks Of
flee today. Twenty-Five shares of
stock, without par value, will be is
sued.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-22
Triplett Leads
Coast Drivers

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 22.-U.P)+-
A large field of drivers tuned up
their motors for final test spins
today in preparation for opening
of the day automobile racing sea-
son at the Legion Ascot speedway
tomorrow.
More than 1900 spectators were
expected to witness the $50 lap
race, as indicated by advance sales,
According to race officials, Err
ME Triplett with 654 points is the
leading contestant for Pacific coast
championship honors. Lester +
Spangler follows with 497 points.
Other contestants and their stand
ings:
Wilbur Shaw, 356; Bob Carey,
1888; Chet Gardner, 1923; Bill Cum
mings, 271; Sam Palmer, 266; Kel-
ly Petillo, 244; Arvol Drummer,
200, and Babe Stapp, $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-22
SPORTS PARADE
OFFERS VARIETY
IN T0DAY'S NEWS
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, oct. 22.-Putting
the sports shot here and there:
Tod Morgan is now promoter
in Vancouver and doing all right :.
Enid Wilson was the only
major golf champion to retain her
title in 1882. Ernie Vavra,
burly New York university line
man, is a concert singer in his off
time Patrons of the Arcadis,
La, high school football team pay
their way in with eggs, potatoes,
chickens and peanuts.
Harrison Garrett, Princeton foot
baller and shot-putter, can throw
the shot farther than his dad ever
could. who won an Olympic cham
pionship in 1896. but Garrett
can't even place in the intercol-
legiates A New Orleans prep
schools ace backfield man is one
armed and his speciality is
snagging passes. He's a mean
tackler, too. Coach Gus Dorais,
head coach of football at Detroit
u, makes his team workout on a
wet gridiron. The idea being
that when the men get on dry
field they'll run wild, and if it
happens to be wet they're right
at home.
Howard Jones thinks Ernie
Pinckert of U. S. C.'s national
championship team of last year,
was a better football player than
the immortal Ted Coy. :. Jones
know. Slip Madigan, st. Mary's
coach, gets powerful excited dur
ing a close game and his favorite
means of relieving the tension is
to spit on his hands. Pop War
ner's method of letting off excess
steam is smoking cigarettes j..
dozens of them. =.
Mons. Jacques Curley brands as
false all this talk about Stranger
Lewis being SO old. according
to Mons. Jacques, Lewis is Al, the
youthful Jim Londos, AZ
furthermore, Curley says Stranger
has wrestled James IA times and
| threw him IA times.
Joyce Williams, Australian ten
mis- star, was forced to quit in the
middle of a match recently be-
cause of foot trouble ;. an X
ray revealed a needle in her instep
the discovery was made after
Miss Williams had the match
sewed up
The world series cost the Cubs
$4,000, the Yankees, $4,000
Fritz Crisler says all this talk of
his replacing Stagg at Chicago is
strictly the you know what al
though Lew Fonseca has a con-
tract to manage the White Sox
next year, those in the know say
Jimmy Dykes will be head man be-
fore the season is over . if Jim
my Johnston of Madison Square
Garden, and Joe Jacobs, manager
of Schmeling, are so mad, why did
Jimmy accompany Joe to his boat
and all but kiss him goodbye?"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-22

Twenty men were working in the
aqueduct you see above when
one slipped and fell. He slid
down the inside of the huge in
clined pipe, knocking down Is
other workmen as he went. At
the bottom, 800 feet from where
the slide had started, the 16
piled up in heap. Ambulances
raced 1S0 miles from Los An
geles to the isolated scene in the
mountains. The pipe had to be
cut before the men could be re-
moved. At the left you see the
great length of piping in which
the slide took place. The pipe
is part of the Los Angeles water
system now under construction.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-22
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE

NOlhSE Or lhOO LEE ofAL6
WHEREAS, Hotel Barbara Worth
Company, heretofore executed and
delivered a certain Deed of Trust,
dated April IL, 1890, to Pacific
States Auxiliary Corporation, as
Trustee, to secure the payment of
PromisSory Note to Pacific
States Savings and Loan Company,
a corporation, and also all other
indebtedness agreed by said Deed
OF Trust to be secured, which said
Deed of Trust was recorded in the
office of the County Recorder OF
the County of Imperial, State of
California, in Book 272 of Off
cial Records, at page 80; and
WHEREAS, default having been
made in the payment of said Prom
issory Note according to it's termj,
Pacific States Savings and Loan
Company, the owner and holder of
said note and beneficiary under
said Deed of Trust, recorded on
July IL, 1882, in the office of the
County Recorder of the County of
Imperial. State of California, in
Book 338 of Official Records, at
page 276. a notice OF breach and of
It's election to cause all of the prop
erty under said Deed of Trust to
be sold to satisfy the obligation
hereunder: and
WHEREAS, more than three
months have elapsed since said re-
cording Of said notice Of breach
and election to sell, and said Pa
clfic States and Savings and Loan
Company has demanded that the
undersigned, as Trustee, sell the
property included in said Deed of
Trust, pursuant to the terms there
of and the provisions of the law;
WHEREFORE, Notice is Hereby
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-22
Dutra Heads List
In Golf Tourney

LOS ANGELES, Oct. %. U.P)-
Olin Dutra, national P. G. A. and
metropolitan open champion, scored
a par cracking ST to lead the field
across the finish line in the open
ing round of the Southern Califor-
mia open tournament here yester-
day.
Dutra's brilliant shooting eclipsed
par by four strokes He had two
brides on each nine.
Close behind Dutra in second
place was Charles Summers of
Wiltshire with a 68.
Tied for third place were Mortie
Dutra, Tom Stevens, and Bobby
Ross with It's.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-22
Dekuh Beaten By
Negro Pugilist

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 22.-U.P)
Leroy Haines, Negro heavyweight,
spoiled any championship aspira-
tions Arthur Dekuh, Italian, might
have had when he belted him
throughout 10 rounds to win an
easy decision last night.
Although Haines was outweighed
35 pounds, he had no difficulty in
handling his heavy opponent. After
slow first round, he swung into
a slashing body attack that in
flicted heavy damage during the
remainder of the fight.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-22
QUNIY1BRIEFS QUNIY1BRIEFS

Pertshable Shipments - Perish
able shipments yesterday. totaled
is carloads of honeydews. four of
asparagus, three of mixed melons,
and one of grapefruit, according to
B. A. Harrigan, agricultural COM
missioner.
American and w. II. c., two
years $500, until November 10th.
Phone 6l3-M. 22t2
Wooda Blesy Gance STUDIO. Tap,
toe, acrobatic, central German, and
ballroom for children and adults.
723 Orange. Phone 733. 12tf
Hemstitching 5c-baura Tiernan,
S65 Olive. 19tf
Chickens Stolen-Joe Ababchuli
reported to the sheriff's office yes
terday afternoon the theft from
his ranch near here of 80 Plymouth
Rock and Rhode Island Red chick
ems. Fred Elliott, deputy, investi-
gated the theft.
Ladies!-You still have time to
paint in the Art Glass at I. v.
Hardware. Notice pupils work in
window and visit class without OBJ
legation. Free paints. Free brushes.
22tl
Grapejuice pressed out of best
Escondido grapes, fresh daily. Sold
by gallon or more-at Marcot's.
19tf
Cattle Strayed-Jeff Luckey told
deputy sheriffs last night that sew
en- two-year-old steers strayed
from his ranch near the old Rock
wood store october II, and that
no trace of them has been found.
The cattle were seen a mile and a
half north of the West store on
the day they strayed.
DIR. A. B. Hansen. dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone SO. 9tf
Lost-A bunch of checks and
$4,000 bill by Lincoln's Grocery, I'M
perial. If the finder will return the
checks they may keep the $4,000
bill. Lincoln's. 23tf
In Police COurt-Judge Lee Nut-
fer of the Ell Centro police court
this morning sentenced Herdodoro
Cerecer, 36, to pay a fine of SIS for
drunkenness. This was the only
case in police court.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-22
SIDELINE NOTES
FROM GRIDIRON
CAMPS ON COAST
BY United Press

MOSCOW, Ida, Oct. 22.-Coach
Leo Calland prepared to throw his
light but speedy and deceptive Id
aho team against the power and
beef of the Oregon Webfeet here
today.
The Webfeet ruled favorites, de-
spite the fact each team lost to U.
G. L. A. by one touchdown.
Willis Smith little giant" of
the Vandal backfield, was not in
the starting lineup, due to injur-
les, but Calland expected to send
him into the game to hurl passes
and speed around Oregon ends
during part of the game. Howard
McInerney, stellar tackle, probably
will not play.
Captain Bill Morgan, Webfoot
tackle, and Mike Mikulak, crash
ing fullback, both injured, were
not with the team.
SEATTLE, Oct. 22.-California's S
Golden Bears, underdogs 10 to 71s
in local betting, held weight ad-
vantage over Washington which
loomed with increasing Importance
as stadium field mud deepened to-
Cay under continued rains.
The Huskies have rested for two
weeks since holding Oregon to a
scoreless tie. Johnny Cherberg
injured against Oregon, will start
at quarterback. Matt Muczynski,
half, was also in shape to play
part of the game.
Although Navy Bill Ingram did
not have Henry Schaldach in his
starting lineup, he expected to use
him in the game.
CORVALLIS, Ore, Oct. pa
rested and improved Oregon State
team was given an even chance to
defeat Washington States Cougars,
conqueror of California week
ago, in their mud battle on Bell
field today.
The Cougars were uninjured in
defeating the Bears, To, and rest
ed last night at Albany.
Coach Paul Schissler announced
that Hal Pahgle will call signals,
Harold Joslin will replace Frank
Little at fullback on the strength
of his showing against Southern
California and Danford will re-
place Curtin at center.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-22

A. c. Hardison, Santa Paula,
Ventura County, has been appoint
ed chairman of the program COM
mittee for the Fruit Growers and
Farmers convention to be held in
Ventura, December TO.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-02-11
jto,rgottsn
~ BY Elmo
1AHn1r Scott
Printer and Patriot

IN the annals of Colonial journalism,
the one outstanding figure is that Of
Benjamin Franklin who, however, soon
deserted the print shop for the larger
theater OF world affairs. Every Amer
lean knows the name of Franklin, but
how many OF them know that OF an
other printer and the part he played
in the cause Of American freedom
stout old Alexander MacDougall?
MacDougall started life as a sailor.
then took to the shore and the trade
OF printer in New York. When the
trouble with the British government
over the stamp tax began in 1765,
he helped organize the Sons OF Liberty
to resist oppression by the Mother
Country and soon became one OF the
leaders in the movement. He again
rose to prominence In 1T09 when the
New York provincial assembly, which
was predomlnantly Tory, passed a
series OF oppressive laws.
One morning New York city woke
up to find itself covered with hand
bills, denouncing the legislature for
these laws and calling for a mass
meeting to protest At the meeting
resolutions which blistered the legis-
lators and asserted the rights Of the
citizens were adopted. So the legis-
lature formally proclaimed the hand
bill as sedition and started a search
for its author. The man who printed
1t became frightened and revealed the
fact that MacDougall was the author.
Immediately he was hailed into court
on charge Of sedItlous libel where he
defed the authorities, who thereupon
sentenced him to jail. This not only
conferred upon him the distinction Of
being the first man to suffer imprison-
ment for the American cause, but is
also made him hero in the eyes of
the common people. They paraded In
front OF the jail. sang hymns under
his window and in general they made
him the man of the hour. The au-
thorities. whose stupidity had not al
lowed them to foresee that putting
MacDougnll into Jail would result in
patriotic martyrdom, were soon glad
of an excuse TO let him out.
At the outbreak OF the Revolution
he raised body OF troops, was made
commander Of Ii and developed an I'M
expected genius for military affairs
he superintendent the removal OF
Washington's army to the mainland
after the disastrous Battle OF Long
Island and distinguished himself In
various other ways later. He aided
in the escape Of Haym Solomon from
New York after Solomon had been i'm
prlsoned as spy and he aided Kos
ciusko In terrifying the Highlands.
f6 1871 Western Newspaper Union,
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-02-11
20 &
local Happenings

Emil Sweaas and Fred Anderson of
Eureka were Libby visitors Saturday.
County Assessor Ivan Rogers has
been somewhat under the weather this
week
F. r. Baney was at Deer Lodge last
week, taking Jack Adams to the peni-
tertiary.
H A. Joughin returned from Spo-
kane Friday where he had been on
business trip.
Judge c. w. Pomeroy Of Kalispell
was in Libby Tuesday presiding at a
short session of district court.
The M. E. Ladies' Aid will meet at
the church Wednesday, Feb. IT, All
members urged to be present
Miss Dorothy Morrison, employed in
the county assessors office, spent the
weekend with her parents at Troy
Friends will be glad to know that
the Hon. Timothy Miller is able to be
up and around again after two weeks
illness.
Just received new shipment of
Green Glassware, which we are offer
ing at very attractive prices.-Jaqueth
& Charnholm. 1t
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-02-11
HIGHWAY MEET
HAS MUCH INTEREST
Continued from page ~

with promise of another 100000 for
next year.
MIR. Brink was reelected director of
the Montana association and Marshall
Murray of Eureka was appointed a
member of the resolutions committee.
The following resolutions were
adopted:
For early completion of the Roose-
welt highway; Importance of western
North Dakota and Williams county peo-
pie urging completion of the portion of
the Roosevelt highway in that state;
urging enlargement of the state de-
partment of publicity and encourage
ment Of tourist travel into the state and
the Glacier park; commencing activ-
tiles Of the Montana Automobile asso-
citation; approving the proposed inter
national peace park; urging the de-
partment Of commerce to establish a
northern airway through the state
along the Roosevelt highway; urging
upon congress the necessity Of main
tanning the 1882 level of appropriations
for national forests and national parks;
urging the bureau of public roads ac-
cept the recommendation Of the state
highway commission of the Culbert-
son and Power Plant bridges over the
Missouri river and their early con-
struction; asking the state highway
commission to push rapidly consider
alton of all other practicable crossings
of the Missouri river; urging encour-
agement for the exchange Of travel
between Montana and Canada by the
construction of connecting roads; ask
ing the state highway commission to
speed up the oiling program on the
Roosevelt highway, feeling that this
road has not received its just share
Of oil surfacing; expressing apprecia-
ton Of the Montana highway commits
sion's efficient administration and of
O. S. Warden's constant efforts on be-
half road progress; thanking the people
of Havre for their hospitality, and the
speakers for their part on program.
The following men were elected of
ficers Of the association for the ensuing
year: G. M. Moss, Whitefish, president;
w. L. Young, Wolf Point vice president;
James G. Holland Jr., Havre, secretary;
lrl Watson, Havre, treasurer. All re-
elected directors include: H E. Brink,
Libby; c. H. jennings Columbia Falls;
Dan MILESTONE, Cut Bank; M E. Will
liams, Shelby; Henry Woare, Chester;
F. M. Cowan, Havre; Robert Howard,
Chinook T. ]. Larson, Malta; Leo B.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-02-11
You Should See Daddy Long Legs
Secretary of L. P. s

You Should See Daddy Long Legs
She had always pictured him old
bald, feeble and kind, her dear Daddy
Long Legs" the benefactor she had
never seen. Then she opened the door
the door to his study-and. :.
1t is Janet Gaynor's best role, the
orphan waif Of Daddy Long Legs
a role which gives full play to the visit
full charms, the dramatic emotions anc
the loveable personality of the sweet
heart of the screen.
And with Miss Gaynor in this de-
lightful picture is Warner Baxter, Una
Merkel, John Arledge, Claude Gilling
water, Sr,. and Kathlyn Williams
among others, under the direction Of
Alfred Santell.
Daddy Long Legs" is a picture tha
will make you laugh and make yo,
cry. At the theatre Sunday, Monday