davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-20
BILLS CAPTURE
 !. FOURTH TO WIN TITLE FOR 1882
|Elks Defeat American Le- gion 8 to 5 m Seventh | and Deciding Game
(Contlnueo from Page one,


 a single by MacSpadden and a pass to Byd filled the bases. Andy cracked out a three-bagger to right center to clean the bases. and scored himself as Baker tossed out McCloskey.
 The Vets cut the margin down to one by scoring three runs in their half of the first, Bill Schmitz opened it when a two-base drive to right. Garn was safe on Junge's error at second, but Bill didn'. advance. s. Baker fouled out to Boyd. Worth singled to left, Bill going to third. and Garn holding at second Haines hit to second and was thrown out at, first while Schnitz scored and Garn went to third. Grummett's single SCOT ed Garn and Worth was safe at the plate. also, when Manning s throw from left was wild. e aall Andy Hits Homer
 1 No more scoring was done until the fourth when Andrews smashed out terrific hit over the right field wall for the circuit. The Elks added two more in the lfifth. With two away, Grummett l missed Manning's hot grounder Ito thiro. He went to second on Boyd's single to right center. An drews singled to center scoring Jimmy and sending Boyd to third. cCloskey singled to the same sector and Boyd tailed. M The last score of the Bills came I in the sixth when with two hands down Junge singled and scored on Macspadden's two-bagger to right. ,.ee t.ss,.. tsa :- .%,so.i
 Rally in Seventh Koski was found for but three hits, from the first, to the seventh. Tn that frame, the Vets, aided by the semi gloom, got to him for four hits and two runs and but for Worth's mistake in trying to sprint from second to home on a ball just out of the infield might have changed the result. Jack Schmitz pitched good enohgn ball to have had at least an even break. He held She Elks to nine hits while the ,ex-soldiers found Koski for 10, But the lat ter was stingy in the pinches. Bill Schnlitz, :, replacing Jack in the seventh, yielded one hit that did no damage. Boyd opened with a single that s. Baker blocked with a fine running stop. Then Bob was caught off the bag by Grummett on the old hidden ball play. Andy famed and McCloskey rolled out to the box to end the inning. -
 Elks Again Champs : r
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-20

x replaced Griimmett at third when latter went to first in sev- enth.
 |. substituted for Mathison in seventh. |
 SuMMARY:e earned runs, Elks
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-14
ROse-Mesquite
Center Meets

Frank Beyschlag, farm advisor,
and Scott B. Foulds, secretary
manager for the Imperial County
Farm Bureau, were principal
speakers at last nights meeting of
Rose-Mesquite farm center held in
the Rose school.
Beyschlag spoke on Living Off
the Ranch, stressing the fact that
in times of depression, by means
of a vegetable garden, a COW.
chickens and a few pigs, living
could be made from the farm.
He urged that farmers knowing of
persons in need of relief attempt
to aid them in this way when pos
sible.
Foulds spoke on tax activities
of the farm bureau and stressed
amendment No. 9 which is to ap-
pear on the ballot in November
and which involves a change in
the method of school taxation
which is endorsed by the farm
bureau.
Mrs. Olive Carleton was in
charge of the fine recreation pro-
gram which followed the talks.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-14
CHOCOLATE GIVES
BAD BEATING TO
EASTERN BOXER
By JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, Oct. IA. Kid
Chocolate, that sweet little ebony
fighter from the Cuban sugar
plantations, did ring rhumba
with Brooklyn's Lew Feldman at
Madison Square Garden last night
and emerged featherweight cham
pion of the world-in the eyes of
the New York State Athletic COM
mission.
Chocolate scored a IL round tech
nical Knockout over the rugged
Hebrew battler, thereby winning
the title which was forfeited in
New York state last January by
Bat Battalino through inability to
make weight. Only 5000 fans
were present.
Chocolate incidentally blotted
Feldman's record with its first
kayo defeat, registered his third
triumph over the Brooklyn boy,
and battered the man who recent
ly beat Tommy Paul of Buffalo,
the National Boxing association S
champion, in a non-title bout.
The "Keed" had become Cuba S
first boxing champion in July 1881
when he took the junior light
weight crown from Benny Bass,
but this title was not at stake last
night because the commission does
not recognize synthetic junior
championships.
Eligio Sardinias Chocolates
baptiSmal name and Feldman
were scheduled to go Is rounds,
but after 2:45 of the twelfth ref
cree Patsey Haley halted the un-
even event.
The Flatbush borer received a
bad beating. His face looked as
though he had tumbled into a
lawn-moWer. He was leaning
against the ropes almost unable to
defend himself.
Chocolate almost knocked him
out in the ninth round, flooring
him for the count of eight, and
staggering him with several more
hard rights to the jaw.
Feldmans only bid for the title
came in the fifth when he nailed
the Cuban with a hard right to
the jaw. The Kids knees buckled
and he almost fell, but his head
cleared and he was fighting
again.
Chocolate weighed 1851; Field
man 1851.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-14

only problem now is to figure out
a way to keep your tie, shirt and
shoes from doing the same thing"
We'll, we said, I'VE have an idea
that might help you. You pick
tomorrow's football winners and
we'll give you the idea"
Picks Winners
He agreed. Here they are:
Princeton VS.. Cornell-Princeton
surprises everybody including
Princeton.
Army VS.. Pitt-The old Army
game won't be enough.
Georgia Tech VS.. Auburn-The
Tigers wreck Tech.
Ohio State VS.. Michigan-Ohio's
in a sad state. Or will be.
Purdue VS.. Wisconsin-The old
bager game won't be enough.
Minnesota VS.. Nebraska Mime
sofa.
Notre Dame VS.. Drake-I'll give
you as points.
Navy VS.. Ohio U.-Three bells
and all's well, If you know what I
mean.
Columbia VS.. Virginia-It'll take
the first 10 families to stop the
lion.
Alabama VS.. Tennessee-A low
score tie.
Tulane VS.. Vanderbilt-Va
bilt by a shade.
U. S. G. VS.. Loyola-Write your
own ticket.
California VS.. Washington State
California.
Texas VS.. Oklahoma Texas
takes another.
N. Y. U. VS.. Georgetown-N. Y.
U.
Dartmouth VS.. Penn-Penn by a
point or more.
S. M. U. VS.. Syracuse The
Methodists by nose (Blue).
Yale VS.. Brown-Yale wins at
last.
Georgia VS.. N. C. U.-Ditto for
Georgia.
Harvard VS.. Penn State-An-
other nudgeover for Harvard.
And L. S. U. over Mississippi
State; Colgate over Lafayette; In
diana over Iowa; Iowa State over
Kansas and Holy Cross over De-
troit.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-14
SPORTS PARADE
OFFERS VARIETY
In TODAY'S NEWS
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Corresnonden

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-The old
Herr Professor, sage of the Cat
Skills and dean of football selec-
tors, batted at an 1886 clip last
week and we looked forward to
congratulating him on his work.
But as we walked into the re-
search laboratory of the collar but
ton factory which employs him as
tester, the professor greeted us
with nasty, "Scramp
Don't come in here bothering
me with no footballs" he shoutl
ed. Il amt got time. Can't you
see I'm busy?"
He was busy, we'll admit. AS
the workmen came and slid collar
button after collar button in the
professors shirt, he dismissed
them with curt and decisive
"okayl" or, "bumpy", depending
upon how the button felt to his
Adams Apple. But this was only
a minor part of the professors
work. In his lap, and scattered
all around his chair, were. imple-
ments of all sorts-bloW torches,
crow. bars, jig saws, claw hammers,
sticks of dynamite and monkey
wrenches.
And he used all of them to
hammer and hack away at a small
object in his lap.
What in the world are you do
ing, professor?" we asked. ',
"Inventin'," he replied, "just
inventin'. When my labors are
completed the world will be a bet
ter place to live in and I'll. be a
famous man. This thing you see
holding in my hands will be,
when completed, an exploding COL
lar button. When you want to
take off your collar, you simply
press a bulb concealed in your poe
ket and-wham!-the button blows
up and off comes your collar. My
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-14
Ascot To Start
Day Auto Races

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 14.-U.P)-
A $50 mile grind around the five
eight mile oval will inaugurate the
day racing season at Legion Ascot
speedway on Oct. %.
A brilliant field of automobile
races is promised by officials. En-
trants will include Kelly Petillo,
Ernie Triplett, Babe Stapp, Wilbur
Shaw, Lester Spangler, Al Gordon,
Sam Palmer, Mel Keneally, Carl
Ryder and Guy Deulin.
Officials said it would be one of
the longest races ever staged on
the short track.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-14
CHICAGO GUSTS
VETERAN stage
AS GRID COACH
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press Staff Correspondent

n
CHICAGO, Oct. 14.-U.P-The
University of Chicago will ring
down the curtain on Amos Alonzo
Stages career as athletic director
and football coach at the end OF
the present academic year, June
30, 1898, against the wishes of "the
Grand Old Man" of the midway.
Seventy years old two months
ago and in his 41st year as ath-
letic director and football coach
at Chicago, Stagg, although in ex-
cellent physical condition, will be
retired under an automatic rule
that provides no member of the
faculty can be reappointed for ac-
tive service past 20.
Professor Thomas Metcalf, head
of the department of physical ed
ucation and director of athletics at
Iowa State college, Ames, Iowa,
will be Stages successor. The
board of trustees made both an
nouncements last night after the
bC60lol O1OOot1 iiACSOAlbs
Metcalf will not assume the posi-
ton of football coach. He will ap-
point another man to take over
the gridiron duties, subject to the
approval of the board of trustees.
Although the retirement is
against Stages wishes, he accept
ed his fate philosophically but with
deep regret. He stated emphatic
ally he intends to remain in the ac-
tive field of coaching, and will seek
coaching job elsewhere, if nee
eSsary.
Will Remain Active
According to my present feel
ings, I expect to be good for Is or
20 more years of active service" "
said Stagg. 81 feel too young and
aggressive to step altogether out of
my particular work, and frankly,
I am not content to do it. Whether
I remain at Chicago or go else
where, wish to be active in the
field of coaching"
Stagg will remain at Chicago for
at least another year, or until
July 1, 1884, as chairman of the
committee on intercollegiate ath-
letics, a new post created yester-
day. There is a remote possibility
that Stagg might be retained as
football coach inasmuch as he
would have no faculty status in
that position and therefore would
not be governed by "the 10 year
old rule"
Other names which have been
mentioned from time to time as
possible successors to Stagg as
football coach are Pat Page, now
Stages assistant; Fritz Crisler,
Princeton coach who spent two
years at Minnesota before going
east this season; and Judge Walter
Steffen, advisory coach at Carne-
gle Tech. All three are former U.
of Chicago players under Stagg.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-14
If Your Ears Ring
With Head Noises

People who are growing hard of
hearing and who experience a stuffy
feeling of pressure against their ear
drums, accompanied by buzzing,
rumbling sounds in the head like
water falling or steam escaping,
should take prompt and effective
measures to stop this trouble.
Secure from Clements Drug Store
or your druggist l OF. Parmint
Double Strength) Take this home
and add 4 pint hot water and
little sugar.
One tablespoonful four times a
day should quickly relieve Distress
ing catarrhal head noises, open
clogged nostrils, make breathing
easy, stop annoying mucous dis
charge. All catarrh sufferers should
give Parmint trial. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-14
Here And There
In Sport World
fBy limited Pressl


LOS ANGELES, Oct. 4. - The
crack of high-powered rifles Sun
day will proclaim opening of the
1892 deer season in the Kaibab
national forest of Arizona, mecca
of thousands of California deer
hunters. The season lasts until No
vember Is and will close Oct. 80.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. IA Jim
Londos, claimant to the world
heavyweight championship, has
signed to meet Ed stranger" Lew
is in a Los Angeles match next
February, promoter Lou Daro an
nounced today. Londos has been
guaranteed 100000 for the match,
Daro said.
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. liking
Levinsky, Chicago heavyweight,
won a decisive 10 round victory
over Joe Sekyra, Dayton, O., in
their bout here last night. 1t was
Levinsky's second victory over
Sekyra.
CAMDEN, N. j., Oct. Ia. U.P)-
Primo Carnera, heavyweight boxer,
knocked out Gene Stanton of
Cleveland, o., in the sixth round
OF a scheduled 10 round bout here
last night, after knocking him
down IA times.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-14

Share HOnOrs

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 14-(U.P)-
Cordy Milne, Hollywood, and Shorty
Campbell, Pasadena, each won four
races to share honors in the motor
cycle racing program at White
Sox park last night.
Milne won the sweepstakes and
Campbell, the handicap, both fea-
ture daShes.
Miny Vain, New York, defeated
Bo Lisman, Long Beach, in spe-
cial match race.
A major spill sent Jimmy Gibbs,
81, of Beverly Hills to the hospital
with a punctured lung and possible
fatal internal injuries.
The Clifton Cafeteria company
recently purchased 320-acre ranch
near Canoga Park, Los Angeles
county, for $4,000 cash.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-14
THREE GAMES in
CONFERENCE TO
BEAR WATCHING
BY RICHARD C. WILSON
United Press Staff Correspondent

Dy hhCHAhD u. W1LSON
United Press Staff Correspondent
SAN FRANCICo, Oct. IA. U.P)-
Three conference tilts in the Pa
cific Coast conference tomorrow
promise to be lively battles from
start to finish, and the outcome of
two of them will provide an insight
to the probable result of future
games.
Oregon, at present the darkhorse
of the conference, meets an admit
tedly strong, but untested, L. C. L.
A. team at Portland. The Bruins
have impressed such observers as
Coach Howard Jones of U. S. c..
although they have only played Cal
ifornia Aggies and Idaho, relative
ly easy opponents, thus far this
season.
California showed great promise
as the season opened but the Col
den Bears have been unable to or
ganize an effective offensive. They
will be attempting a comeback"
in the Berkeley stadium tomorrow
when they go against the heavy
Washington State Cougars. Unless
Bill Ingram's charges display a
scoring punch against the Cougars,
they probably will not figure large
ly in the race for the coast title.
The third conference game
brings Montana and Idaho together
at Missoula for their traditional an
nual battle. Each has lost a con-
ference tilt. The Vandals, with a
more seasoned squad, will be slight
favorites.
Down at Palo Alto, Coach Glenn
Pop" Warmers Stanford Indians
are pointing toward a victory over
Southern California a week hence.
With this important contest in
mind, Warner plans to keep his
entire first string on the sidelines
tomorrow when bhe Cards meet
West Coast Army. The Jarheads
may prove too tough for the second
and third teams, but Warner would
rather lose tomorrow than a week
hence.
Two Teams Strong
The Trojans face a less diff
cult foe in Loyola at Los Angeles
and should emerge in good shape.
Most critics as present regard
Stanford and Troy as the leading
contenders for Pacific Coast grid
iron honors. Neither aggregation
has been greatly extended in win
ming all games thus far played.
Consequently, both Jones and the
willy Pop" have not had to delve
into their bag of trick plays.
Stanford's 14-0 victory over San
ia Clara established the Indians as
a serious threat. A week earlier
Oregon had nosed out the stubborn
Broncos, TO. Previously, Santa
Clara upset California, 1910.
The Trojans hold an advantage
over the Warner team in the bid
for an all-victorious season because
of a carefully drawn schedule. At
ter meeting Stanford next week,
the Jones squad have an open date
before meeting California. The
Cardinals emerge from the Trojan
contest to play U. C. L. A., Wash
ington, California AggieS and Cali
fornia on successive Saturdays.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-14

ton of their studies. Fate thrusts
a second girl into the picture and
the youth is headed for a forced
marriage with her when tragedy
intervenes and the second girl re-
jects the certainty of a loveless
marriage, sending the youth to
his real sweetheart.
Richard Cromwell, Eric Linden,
Airline Judge, Airline Pringle and
John Halliday are in the support
ing cast
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-14
aIN(W!';,!,,.,1ES2E N (, 8, z J

Prison football, made nationally
famous by the Sing Sing team, is
the inspiration for Hold En- Jail
film that ought to make all who
see it forget their troubles, if ad-
vance notices are to be relied up
on.
Hold En- JaiP', which comes to
United Artists theatre tonight and
Saturday, stars Wheeler and Wool
sey, the nut" comedians, helped
out by Edna May Oliver, one of
the funniest women in films, Roscoe
Ates, worlds champion sufferer,
Edgar Kennedy, Paul Hurst and
Betty Cradle.
There isn't a lick OF sense in
the entire plot but it isn't wanted,
for there are too many laughs for
any sense, is one critics version
of the. film.
What Wheeler and Woolsey do
to football and to prison is just
too bad. They play the game on
rules all their own, and prison dis
cipline as they know it is some
thing that would make everyone
pray TO get a prison sentence
Real football players who parti-
cipated in the games" include
such Trojan stars as Ernie Pine
kert, Jim Musick, Marshall Duff
field and Roy Baker.
From studio stenographer to au-
thor and the lead in cage of Con-
sent" was the amazing leap made
by Dorothy Wilson who will be
seen tonight only at Fox Imperial
theatre in her picture.
This is a thoroughly modern
portrayal of university life, with a
romance between two college stu
dents, the boy wishing to quit
school and be married and the
girl holding out for the continual
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-14
GO FOR PRISONER

LOS ANGELES, Oct. "A. UP
County Investigator Jack Chriss
and City Detective Lieut.. Frank
James today were enroute with
extradition papers to Kennett, Mo-,
for Ray Wagner, charged with
completely in the kidnapping two
years ago of E. l.. "zeke" Caress,
former Tijuana betting commits
sioner, and his wife.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-14
FIRE WEATHER

Little change in temperature
and humidity in the mountains;
gentle changeable winds; no in
crease in fire hazard.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-14
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

Fair tonight and Saturday but
overcast extreme west portion in
the morning; Sunday fair; little
change in temperature; gentle
northwest winds offshore.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-14

Cost studies in Southern Cali
fornia show that while 1,l00 hens
would produce a $4,000 income in
1929, it took $500 birds to do the
same In 1881.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-14

Returns to Kings County dairy
men for August totaled $118.34795;
about $4,000 more than for July.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-14
CO JIG II s

Don't let them get a strangle hold.
Fight germs quickly. Creomulsion COM
bines the z best helps known to modern
science. Powerful but harmless. Pleasant
to take. No narcotics. Your druggist will
refund your money if any cough or cold
no matter how long standing is not re.
ieved by Creomulsion. (ady.)
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-14
Y y Weather!
Los ANGELES AND VICINITY

Fair tonight and Saturday but
cloudy or foggy in the morning:
little change in temperature; gen.
tie changeable winds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-27
NEW MARKERS
 MUST GO ON
 IN FEW DAYS
Local Motor Vehicle Dept on Benedict Street Is Being Rushed - Force of Clerks Must Work Overtime - Only Four Days More

The office of the motor vehicle department on Benedict street was rushed to-day by hundreds of mo- torists who are appreciating that only four more days remain before the new 1883 markers have to be affixed to their cars. The office went on a new schedule to-day when the clerks came in at 8 this morning and were to remain until this evening. The same sched- ule will be maintained until satur- day evening.
 officials at the office reported to-day as being the heaviest since the rush for new markers started. It Is expected that a lineup out on the street will be the picture be- fore the end of the week, officials believe, because thousands of car owners are yet to visit the office fo. new markers. The new mark ery will be red numerals on white ba ckground for pleasure cars and ths reverse scheme for commercial cars. It was reported at the office that those having the new markers can put them on Saturday evening, but those not having new markers are not allowed to use old ones on Nvyy Years day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-27
HE BURNED HIS
 HOUSE TO GET
 EVEN WITH WIFE
Lost Chance to Get His In- surance and Goes to Prison for Two Years

Providence, R. l.. Dec 27-(UP) Anthony Grizimowski, 39, who admitted setting fire to his house in Johnston last March ito get even with his wife" today was sem fenced to two years in prison by Superior Judge Jeremiah E. O. Cornell. According to evidence at his trial, Grizimowski bored holes in the walls of his house, stuffed them with gasoline-soaked news papers and then fired the structure.
 Grzimowski's counsel told the court that the defendant was so incensed after his wife and three children left him as he lay i'll, that he fired their home 'to get eyen." He added that Grizimokski had made no attempt to collect insur- ance on the house.. Tn passing sentence, Judge O'Connell remark cd that the fire was of so patently incendiary origin that efforts to collect insurance obviously were futile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-27
PRAISAL OF
 I. H. HEWITT ESTATE FILED
Almost $3OO,OOO in Bonds Cash and Stocks Ac- cording to the Report in Probate Court

The late Thomas H. Hewitt, president of the Hewitt Grocery Company. former member of the board of aldermen and for over fifty years a prominent business man of this city, left an estate valued at $2s7.776.35. An. official appraisal of the estate was filed today with Judge Dennis J. Slavjn of the probate court. The Water bury Trust company is the executor of the estate which will be shared by the widow and relatives of the deceased. ,N
 The inventory includes a long list of investments, but no realty holdings The will was drawn and witnessed on April 8. 1882. MT Hewitt. a native of Hartford. died september 26, 1892 at his home on Linden street after a long ill., ness.
 According to the terms of the will a number of bequests ranging from $1,O0O to $10,000 are given to nephews and nieces and inti-
 (Continued on Page p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-27
No Extradition Was Permitted Against
 Much Wanted Man
NET INCOME MADE IN CALENDAR YEAR
 1880 BY TREASURY

27UP)Treasury figures to-day showed that 1880 amounted to =. ., ,-..., ... ,,....,
 
 1069SS4 non-taxab het"hs re- the decreas 1880 $4SS5
 
 incom and $S3S73O ., ....a public by uy fcd listing income or SlS . ,,o -.o .s .~.,s. Corporation 1880 numbered as
 
 income for corporations totaed So 428812,7fO. of net income or x,.u.. .., s.,,r,os and partnerships $oSVo4o OS2 ..sa.. ,, Novv vor, state during 10S accordmg figures recasod
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-27
SAMUEL INSULL <. AP P EAL TRIAL
 OPENS TO-DAY
States Attorney of Greece Said That Insull Should Be Returned lnsull Lawyers Fight Bitterly

Athens, Dec 27 (UP)-state Attorney Anthony Riganacos Of Greece urged the appeal court to- day to. allow extradition of Samuel Insull to Chicago even if it were proven that Insult only aided in the embezzlement charged against him.
 The state attorney contended that documents forwarded here from the United States proved that ,hlsull illegally ordered payment of part of his companies capital to meet Martin Insults obligations. thus depriving the Midwest and Mississippi Utilities. companies of capital necessary to pay their creditors.
 This made Insult guilty of em-
 (Continued on Page p