davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-10-31
Doctors Give Creosote
For Dangerous Coughs

For many years our best doctors have
prescribed creosote in some form for
coughs, colds and bronchitis, knowing
how dangerous il is to let them hang on.
Creomulsion with creosote and six
other highly important medicinal ele-
ments, quickly and effectively stops all
coughs and colds that otherwise might
lead 10 serious trouble.
Crcotnulsion is powerful in the treat
ment Of all colds and coughs no matter
hosg long standing, yet it is absolutely
harmless and is pleasant and easy 10 take.
Your own druggist guarantees Greco
mtlsion by refunding your money If you
are not relieved after taking Creomul-
sion as directed. Beware the cough OF
cold that hangs on. Always keep Greco
mulsion on hand for instant use. (adv.)
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-10-31
Here And There
In Sport World
(By United Press


LOS ANGELES. Oct. 3I.-Pir-
rone's baseball galaxy of major ana
minor league all stars were dealt 2
l-3 defeat by the Royal Colored
Giants in first game Of a double
header at the White Sox park yes
terday, and were held to a 2-2 tie
in the nightcap.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.-Jack
Hagerty and Maurice "Mush" Dub
ofsky of the New York Giants pro-
fessional eleven, took charge Of the
Georgetown university football
squad today, after resignation OF
Tommy Mills, veteran coach.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 81. - Ace
Hudkins, former state heavyweight
champion, settled down to training
today for a bout Nov. % with an
unnamed opponent Hudkins yes
terday signed a blanket contract
to box Steve HamaC, Mickey Walk
er or Wesley Ketchell at the Olym-
pic auditorium. HudkinS has been
idle the last six months.
SAN DIEGO, Oct. 31.-Two long
runs provided the strong West
Coast Navy football team from San
Pedro with enough ammunition TO
NOW down the San Diego Marines
by score Of 13 TO here yester-
day.
O'Nein produced the first of the
runs, a spectacular 30 yard canter,
that took him through the entire
San Diego team. Egerie scored the
second touchdown by grabbing an
attempted Marine pass and scamp
erins 43 yards to the goal line.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 81. -
Staging driving finish, the polo
team of the Uplifters club of Los
Angeles defeated a picked quartet
of the San Francisco Polo asso-
citation, II TO IL, here yesterday.
Hal Roach was high scorer for
the visitors with four goals. Other
members of the visiting team were
Red Guy, Dave Whyte and OAR
| ryl Zanuck
Angel Elizalde, crack poloist from
the Philippines, led the local quar-
tet. scoring six goals The San
Francisco team was given a three
goal handicap.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 3l-Joe
Sayoldi has been signed for a
three-fall match with Jim Londos
heavyweight wrestling champion
promoter Lou Daro announced to-
day. The match viii be staged al
the Olympic here on Nov. o. 1t will
be sayoldis second chance ri the
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-10-31
PetilIo Takes Ascot
Race From Spangler

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 81. UP
Kelly Petillo, of Huntington Park,
led Lester Spangler, of San Pedro,
across the finish line by less than
q car length in winning the So
lap main event at the Legion As
cot speedway here yesterday.
The two fought furious duel
during the last 18 laps, Petillo
maintining lead that at times
was only a matter of inches.
Lloyd Axel escaped with minor
injuries when his car, skidding at
a turn, collided with the rail-
In the 50-lap race, Wilbur
Shaw nosed ahead of Babe Stapp
to take third place. Chef Gardner
was fifth and Al Gordon, sixth.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-10-31
Trojan-Nofre Dame
Game To Be Filmed

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 81. W?)-
Football fans unable to attend the
Notre Dame-Southern California
game here on December 10, may
see it on the screen.
The spectacle will be filmed in
its entirety, according to Jack L..
Warner, vice president Of the
Warner Brothers studios, which
have secured exclusive motion pic
ture rights.
Last year, the u. S. C.-Tulane
game at Rose Bowl was filmed.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-10-31

title. He was thrown by Londos
in their first match.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 31.-The
Uplifters staged a three-goal rally
in the final chukkers that gave
them an 81 triumph over the Free
hooters in a polo match at the
victors' field here yesterday. The
Freebooters got away TO an early
lead and held a three goal advan-
tage at the half. Their offense.
however, wilted as the Uplifters' at
tack started its drive. The victors'
asgault was led by Lionel Pedley
and Lucien Hubbard, who scored
three goals each. The same num-
Der were registered by Kenneth
Fitzpatrick and Winslow Felix for
the Freebooters.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-10-31

outstanding Catholic school elev-
ems.
So thrilling was the contest in
the fourth period, officials found
it necessary to halt play while
police struggled to force the frenz-
led spectators back from the side
lines into their seats in the stadi-
I'm. sanH
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-10-31

The Tehachapi district, Kern
County, experienced two cloud
bursts in one week which caused
considerable damage and loss OF
life
Evening star., 1932-01-24
.BOLEY IS T|CKETED
AS INDIAN RESERVE
shortstop Is First of Mack'S
Pennant Lineup to Go.
Tribe Signing Fast.

BY the Associated Press.
- LEVELAND, January 23.-The
1 Cleveland Indians called 1t a
frst-class Winter season so far
tonight.
It was announced % of the 38 play
ers on the roster hare signed their
1882 contracts and Joe Boley, Athletic
veteran, was purchased to make sure
the hole at shortstop will be plugged.
Wesley Ferrell, ace of the mound
staff, who caused considerable hold
out trouble last year, was among the
first to sign his contract and in addl-
ton set himself down for at least 20
victories.
Third Baseman William Kamm, Out
fielders Charley Jameson and BOB
Seeds Catcher Glen Myatt and Pitch
ers George Connally, C1Int Brown and
Mel Harder were among the other reg
ulars signed.
The contracts were mailed out only
10 DAYS ago, and although a number OF
regulars, among them Outfielder Earl
Averill, have not yet been heard from,
no salary trouble is expected. 1t was
not announced whether salaries were
reduced.
Get Boley at Cut Price.
Boley, who lost his job last year to
Dib Williams, was acquired to insure
the Indians a capable defense at short
in the event Eddie Montague, slated
for the job, fails to come through.
Short has been weak spot in the
Tribes infleld since the decline of Joe
Sewell
Boley brought $4,000 when the Ath-
letics got him in 1926 from the Baltt-
more Orioles. The amount the Tribe
paid for him was not announced, bur
it was understood to be less than
$4,000, half to be paid now and the
rest May IS If he demonstrates he still
is major Lacquer by then
A fielding star of the 1880 world
series, Boley is the first of the Phila-
delphia regulars who won three straight
pennants to be passed on.
'Boley has slowed up" General
Manager Bill Evans said, but he stu
can play major league base ball"
Evening star., 1932-01-24
10 GAMES BOOKED;
MORE TO Be ADDED
Erie, Richmond, Charlotte
Petersburg on Travelling
List of D. c. Eleven.

N exceptionally attractive 1892
~ foot ball schedule for Central
Y High School rapidly is nearing
completion.
Ten games have been arranged and
few more will be booked.
Two newcomers TO the schedule are
Erie Pa. High, to be met September
% at Erie in Central's opening game,
and Petersburg, Va, High, to be en-
gagged In Central Stadium, November 2?
One of the features Of the card Is
an encounter with Central Hlgh OF
Charlotte, N. c.. at Charlotte, Novem-
Der 19 The Carolina eleven came mere
in 1927 and defeated Central IN the
first &C" Club game. >,
Gonzaga, which for a time. 1t was
thought would not be scheduled again
by Central, has been booked for Novem-
Der 16, in Central Stadium, just three
days before the game at Charlotte.
Coach Bert Coggins plans to carry
two Central squads, A end B. and When
the schedule is finally completed II
probably will show several weeks In
which two contests have been carded
WaShington-Lee High Of Ballston, va.
and Alexandria High are among eleVehS
that may be added.
A &C" Club game also is tc be listed
John Marshall High, which came
here last season. will be met at Rlcn-
mond, October /, and charlottesville
School for Boys, which Central en-
gagged in 1881 at Charlottesville, WILL
visit here October 7.
Centrals opening game in the puollc
Evening star., 1932-01-24
.HOOS|ERS ARE BEST
IN WESTERN TENNIS
John Hennessey and Gather
inc Wolf Ranked at Top.
"LaWn" Is Retained.

BY the Associated Press.
- HICAGO, January 23.-Two
famous Hoosiers Of clay court
Y 4 fame, Johnny Hennessey Of
Indianapolis and Miss Cathe-
rine Wolf of Elkhart, today we're named
rulers of the Western tennis world.
Hennessey. long power in the
national championship matches, was
elevated to top ranking in the singles
division of the Western Lawn Tennis
Association as successor to It's former
ruler, George Lott, who was deposec
when he moved from Chicago to Phila-
delphia. while Miss Wolf simply re-
tanned her crown through year ol
spirited competition. Hennesseys racKe'
won him the title although he was the
logical successor as he placed secono
to Lott in 1880.
Second to Hennessey in the of1lclal
rankings, announced at today's annual
meeting of the association, was PAU
Kunkle of Cincinnati, with two Chi.
cagoans. George Jennings, Jr.. and
Scott ReXinger, third and fourth, re-
spectively Clara Louise Zinke Of Cln-
cincinnati ranked second to Miss Wolf
while Mrs. Ruth Riese of Saginaw
Mich, was rated third, with Eugene
Sampson, Winnetka, Ill, fourth.
Parker Still Tops Boys.
Frankie Parker, Milwaukee star, re-
tained first rank in the boys singles
sweeping aside all Western opposition
with the loss Of onl a few games
throughout the campaign. Johnny
Shostrom, Chicago, was the runner-up
in that division.
Johnny Baumann, Oak Park, Ill, was
given first rank in the junior singles
division for the second straight year.
The association unanimously voted
down proposal to take the word
lawn" from its name and awarded
the 1882 and 1888 Western champion
ship tournament to the River Forest,
Ill, tennis club.
Officers of the association were re-
elected Fred D. Burns of Cincinnati
will continue as president, and Harry
S. Walsh and Walter Hayes, both of
Chicago, were returned as secretary and
treasurer, respectively.
Evening star., 1932-01-24
CANADIAN NET WIN
|. IS SCORED BY HALL
Bests Bell in Singles for
Covered Courts Honors.
Shares in Doubles.

BY the Associated Press
n 4 ONTREAI,, January 23-J. Gil
M bert Hall of South Orange,
N. j., today won the Canadian
covered courts tennis cham
pionship with a straight set victory,
6-1, IS, 81, over Berkeley Bell of
New York in the final.
Hall then paired with Fritz Mercur
of Bethlehem, Pa, to win the doubles
championship, defeating Lott and Mar
eel Rainville of Montreal, 6-4, 6-3,
6-3.
Hail, who held the singles title in
1929, yesterday defeated George Lott,
jr., of Chicago, defending champion
and four times title holder, in the
semi finals.
AS was the case of Halls victory
yesterday, when Lott was handicapped
by an injured leg so was his surpris
ing victory over Bell somewhat clouded.
The little New York player took the
court today with his arm bandaged as
the result of a collision with lines
mans chair yesterday.
Hall had his service working to per-
fection and only in the second set did
Bell show to advantage.
Evening star., 1932-01-24
P Pros nf Indian SD1ng Central Has Ambitious Foot Ball Plans

high title series will be against Western
october IA. Tech, traditional foe, will
be faced November l.
Despite losses of valuable players by
graduation, Central figures to have a
good nucleus at hand for the 1882
eleven and, II the squad does not suffer
too heavily through class room failures
it will be sufficiently strong, it is
thought, to go through the hard
schedule in highly creditable s-vle.
The Central schedule as IT, no.
stands:
September 23-Erie High at Erie Pa
October John Marshall High at
Richmond.
october Charlottesville School for
Boys.
October 14-Western.
October 21-Business.
November Tech.
November l1-Eastern.
November l6-GonZaga.
November 19-Central High e.
Charlotte, N. c.
November 25-Petersburg High.
Evening star., 1932-01-24
Group of Young Golf Stars
Expected to Supply Talent
For Defense of Walker Cup

amateur. Mccarthy was an alternate
two years ago.
Jack Westland of Chicago, who
fought it out with Ouimet in the finals,
will come In for serious consideration
as will also Arthur tDucky) Yates, the
large fellow from Rochester, eliminated
in the quarter finals. Paul Jackson OF
Kansas City, Lester Bolstad OF st. Paul
and Fay Coleman of Los Angeles are
others who on the strength OF their
play in the last amateur, add TO the
committees problem.
The team that gave the British a
decisive trimming two years ago was
captained by Bobby Jones, the incom-
parable, and included George Won Elm,
Harrison R. (Jimmy) Johnston, Roland
Mackenzie, DR.. o. F. Willing, Don Moe,
George Voigt and Ouimet. The only
loss In singles was charged to Ouimet,
who was defeated by T. A. Torrance
Voigt and Won Elm were defeated in
one of the four doubles matches.
Although they failed to attain cham
pionship form in the 1881 amateur
Voigt, DR.. Willing, Johnston and Moe
DOUBTLESS will be asked to contribute
their experience and ability to the de-
fense Of the cup. Moe, the Portland
Oreg star, won the 1881 Western anna
teur.
Mackenzie Not Apt to Play.
Although he has represented this side
| in the last two Walker Cup matches
and acquitted himself well, there Is
reason to believe the erratic Roland
Mackenzie will lose his place to one OF
| the younger stars.
Others to be considered are Johnny
! Goodman, the Omaha star; Gene Ho-
mans of Englewood, N. j., amateur
f1nslist in 1880; Jess Sweetser, New
! York veteran Charley Seaver OF Los
angeles, and Frank Dolp, former West
ern amateur champion.
Just as a guess, the American line
up may look about like this:
Francis Ouimet, captain; DR.. Oscar
F. Willing, George Voigt, H. r. (Jimmy)
Johnston, Don Moe, Johnny Goodman
Maurice Mccarthy and Billy Howell
Alternates, Jack Westland, Gene Ho-
mans and Arthur (Duckyl Yates.
Evening star., 1932-01-24
FAlK MADE MANAGER
OF TOLEDO MUDHENS
Former Indian 0utfelder to b
Playing Pilot of Cleveland
Farm in Association.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
TOLEDO, Ohio, January 23.-Bib
Falk, veteran Cleveland outfielder, to-
day was appointed manager Of the To-
ledo Mudhens of the American Asso-
citation, Billy Evans. general manager
OF the controlling Cleveland club, an
nounced.
Falk accepted the appointment at
his home in Austin, Texas.
The famous outflelder will be a play
ing manager, Evans announced. Falk
climbed from the University of Texas
campus to the Chicago White Sox.
Several years ago he joined the Cleve-
land club after a trade.
The Mudhens will do their Spring
training with the Indians In New Or
leans, Evans said.
They are expected to begin their
preseason activities during the first
week OF March, although the reporting
tlms has not been definitely ct.
Evening star., 1932-01-24
LSON IS TRADED
|. TOBROOKLYN CLUB
Dodgers Give 0utfieIder, Cash
to Cards for Star of
1880 SIuggers.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n IEW YORK, January 23.-The
n Brooklyn Dodgers, hoping for
National League pennant this
year, reached out today and
grabbed Lewis Robert Hack Wilson,
home-run hitting outfelder, from the
St. Louis Cardinals.
To get Wilson, the Dodgers parted
with young outfielder, Bob Parham,
and an unannounced amount OF cash.
Parham was one of the Eastern Leagues
leading batsmen with Hartford last
season.
Frank B. York, president of the
Dodgers, confirming details of the deal,
said Brooklyn needed right-handed
hitter in the outfield and Wilson was
the answer.
we figure Hack will have another
good year like he did in $780, said
York IF he does we should be con-
tender"
Due for Center Field.
Pending comment from Manager Max
Carey there was no definite word as to
where the Dodgers planned to use
Wilson, but it was regarded as likely
he would go into center field, with
Johnny Frederick moving over to left
field and Babe Herman remaining in
right.
With that combination the Dodgers
should have one of the most powerful
batting outfelds in the league, assum-
ing, of course, that Wilson regainS his
stride and that Frederick also RECEIVERS
from the slump that marked his work
last year.
The Dodgers have been after Wilson
ever since the Chicago Cubs announced
he was for sale. Hack, after hitting
Sc home runs in 1890, slumped badly
last season, hitting only -260 in III
games and collecting only l3 homers.
On September 6. 1881, the Cubs sus-
pended him for the remainder of the
season for breaking training rules. 1t
was then that William Wrigley, owner
OF the Cubs, said Wilson never would
play another game in Chicago
uniform.
At the Winter base ball meetings
the Cardinals stepped in and traded
their veteran right-hander, Burleigh
Grimes, for Wilson and Bud Teachout,
a young pitcher. They indicated then
they planned TO use Wilson for trading
purposes.
Apt to Better Cards Terms.
Brooklyn still was after his services,
but the Cardinals wanted Frederick and
Frederick was not for sale. Negotia-
tions apparently fell through and the
Cardinals offered Wilson contract for
$500, a cut of $25,500 from the s33,-
900 he had drawn from the Cubs after
his sensational work in 1880.
Wilson promptly announced that he
would not consider such a contract and
matters stood thus until the deal was
completed today. There we're no in
dications of just what sort Of con-
tract the Dodgers would offer Wilson.
1t was considered likely however they
would offer him a few thousands more
than did the Cardinals and perhaps
tack on a bonus clause contingent on
performance.
Evening star., 1932-01-24

THE score of Voigt on the first nine
L is remarkable for containing 1out
brides, but a close scrutiny OF
Hunters card on the back nine Whlch
he plaved in 81 strokes, diScloses hVe
consecutive brides, starting at the tnlr-
teenth hole. Playing the other iout
holes in par. he finished better tnaii
par over this stretch. AT the tWeIith
hole Hunter was even with par AT the
eighteenth tee he was 5 better tnah
perfect figures, one Of the most un-
usual stretches Of subpar goH ever
shown around Washington.
SteyinsCp's score came as result
largely of brides on the fourteenth,
fifteenth and seventeenth holes, and
although Voigt took SIS on the par
tenth and twelfth holes, he plckeo up
brides at the thirteenth and hfteenth
holes to offset these mistakes.
] M. Hunter, jr., has played the
course in 90 strokes, which Is the low
est score recorded by amateurs OUTSIDE
of Stevinson and Voigt.
Indian Spring has been the scene OF
many outstanding exhibition matches,
most of them having been played since
Hunter came to the club four years
ago. Last September Billy Burke, the
national open champion, played the
course with George Won Elm aHu
knocked the ball around in SO. Indian
Spring was built in 1921 by Donald
Ross ard opened the following year 1t
has seen all the important sectional
championships around the Capital
played over its rolling falrWays, WITH
the single exception Of the Middle AT
lantic championship, and without DOUBT
is one Of the finest golf courses in this
territory.
One of the finest bits of scoring ever
done at Indian Spring came in the
qualifying round for the P. G. A. cham
pionship Of 1928. On that day Tommy
Armour twice played the course in 10
strokes. winning the qualifying round
by wide margin. The layout is more
than 5000 yards in length, is typical
Ross course and is amply and carefully
trapped.
Evening star., 1932-01-24
Straight Off Tee
%HE third hole at the Washington
Golf and Country Club is one
Of the toughest par 4 holes on


the Virginia layout these Win
ter days when the distance a golf ball
can be driven is sharply curtailed.
To most Of the golfers of the club
the green Is an impossible one to reach
in two shots and yet only a couple OF
days ago the hole was halved in birdie
IS by two of the clubs leading golfers
DR.. Thomas D. Webb and v. Calvert
Dickey both reached the green in 2 ana
sunk tteir puts for bird IS. The hole S
play is 45l yards in length.
E. J. Swift of the Washington Coll
and Country Club will leave Washing
ton soon for Paris to attend the meet
ngs of the International Red Cross so
cieties, where he will be on the secre-
tarial staff.
Again the putting green grass at
some Of the local golf courses has oeeh
cut to keep 1t from growing too long;
Can you beat that, In the middle OF
Winter? But its the truth, for IN TINS
unprecedented Winter the grass; IN
stead Of being brown and dead-looKlne,
Is very much alive and Is growing 50
fast that 1t has had to be cut on many
Of the golf courses around washington
Measurements were being taken lasC
week for enlargement OF the locker
room quarters at the indian oPiin
Club. 1t is planned eventually 10 apaii-
don the old locker house and 10 plaGe
the new locker room closer 70 tne liatr
club house with the new lockers below
ground level adjacent to the preSent
stone club house Other improvements
scheduled at Indian Spring where tne
membership drive now In progress Hao nag
resulted In addition of more tnan ioo
new members, include . SWIMMING
pool, .-.,-----.