davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-24

1t there as they did the Pirates in
1927 and the Cardinals in 1923.
But good pitching can stop a
hitting team, even If 1t boasts
sluggers like Babe Ruth and Lou
Gehrig. Powerful attacks have
been bottled up and rendered use
less by high class pitching in many
previous world series. That seems
to be the Cubs main hope against
the Yankees in the series opening
Wednesday in New York.
The Cubs are going to depend
on Guy Bush, Charley Root and
Lon Warneke to stop the Yankees.
Bureligh Grimes, Pat Malone, Bud
Timing and Bob Smith are not
likely to figure in a starting role.
A great deal rests on Guy Bush,
picked to open the series. Bush is
stout-hearted pitcher. He beat
the Athletics in the 1929 series, and
is now finishing his best year in
baseball. If he should happen to
beat the Yankees in the opener,
the Cubs are apt to believe them
serves q super team.
Even If the Cubs lost both games
in New York, they are going to
prove tough customers for the YAM
KEGS at Wrigley field. During the
season the Cubs we're about 25 per
cent stronger at home than on
the road. .aeB
The Yankees pitching staff, aid
ed by a better attack, is better
than the Cubs in the matter of
games won and lost during the sea-
son, and may even prove better in
short series. Red Ruffing, Lefty
Gomez and George Pipgras are
great pitchers. Johnny Allen, the
youngster with II victories and 3
defeats to his credit, may even
prove invincible. Walter Brown
might also prove series star.
The Cubs have no hitters to
match Ruth, Gehrig, and Combs.
But their batting order is not
made up of weak hitters. Any
man in it from Herman, the lead
off man, to Mark Koenig, batting
in eighth place, might break up a
pail game.
Defensively the Cubs infield is
better than the Yankees. Either
Koenig or Jurges at shortstop is
far superior to Crosetti or Larry,
While Herman at second and Eng
lish at third are better fielders
than Lazzeri and Sewell, respect
lively.
The Yankees have the stronger
outfield, extensively or defensively
and Dickey is a better catcher than
Hartnett, but the Cubs are by no
means weak in either place.
So the series resolves itself to
hitting against pitching. For the
Cubs to win they will have to have
pitching of the highest calibre to
smother the Yankees big guns from
the very first pitch until the fin
ish.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-24
CENTRAL UNION
TO PLAY HEMET
HERE NEXT WEEK

When Central Union high school
sends her inexperienced football
machine against Hemet of the RiV-
erside league on the Ell Centro
gridiron next Friday night the Ell
Centrans will be facing very
probable defeat, for Hemet, be-
sides having a game with Corona
do in the past, will have an aver
age weight of 168 pounds per man.
The Hemet and Coronado teams
clash tonight, with Hemet listed to
win over the lighter and more in
experienced beach IL. Coronado
and Ell Centro are parallel in the
matter of experience, while Hemet
has a team of veterans from last
year.
Coach Robert Armstrong of Ell
Centre is not daunted in the mat
ter of weight, for his own team will
average between 160 and 1855
pounds, with tricky backfield and
a heavy line. All of Ell Centro's
practice this week has pointed
toward the Hemet game.
That this practice game will be
merely a forerunner of stiffer COM
petition within Imperial Valley was
demonstrated last night when Braw-
ley defeated Coachella 13 to 7 on
the Brawley gridiron.
Brawley's team showed abundant
promise of strength which probably
will increase with the season,
reaching peak in two games with
Ell Centro, since this school is
considered Brawley's most bitter
enemy on the football field.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-24
Pacific Coast
League Scores
BY United Press

Seattle remained today the only
obstacle to thwart Portland from
winning its first Pacific coast
league pennant in 18 years.
The Ducks conclude their present
series with Los Angeles tomorrow
and then launch the closing series
OF the season against the Indians.
Hollywood gained half a game
on the Ducks fast night, leaving
the latter two and one-half games
in front. While Portland was drop
ping an II to 4 decision to Los
Angeles, the Stars divided a dou-
bleheader with Oakland.
Oakland nicked three Hollywood
pitchers for 81 hits to win the first
contest, 8 to 6. Chalking up three
runs in the first inning, the Stars
ran away with the second contest,
13 to 3.
The Missions broke the current
winning streak of Sacramento.
Aided by the air tight pitching of
Johnny Babich, the Reds took a 6
to 0 victory.
San Francisco won slugfest
from Seattle, 16 to II. The game
was featured by three home runs
by Jerry Donovan.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-24
KLEIN AND OFT
8 STAGING DUEL
FOR Home RUNS

NEW YOK, Sept. "a. U.P)-Mel
OFT of the Giants and Chuck Klein
of the Phillies will battle it out
person. n-to-person for the home run
championship of the National
League today and tomorrow in a
pair of double headers at the polo
grounds.
Sturdy little OFT and big blond
Klein each have driven out 39
home runs this season. Last year
Klein nosed out Mel in the closing
sessions for circuit clouting honors,
with 81 homers to 30.
The Giants and Phillies were
idle yesterday as the Cardinals
trounced the Pirates, 8 to 4, in
the only National League game
scheduled.
Paul Waner, of the Pirates, drove
out his Goth and 61st doubles OF
the season to establish a new Ma
tional League record for 2 base
hits, bettering Chuck Klein's 1896
mark of SO.
Meanwhile Connie Mack's Ath-
letics clinched second place in the
American League standings by
beating their closest rivals, tht
Washington Senators, to 4.
The Yankees blanked Boston,
to 0, behind the 7 hit pitching ot
Walter Brown. Wesley Ferrell reg
istered his 23rd victory when Cleve-
land trounced the Chicago White
SoX, 13 to 6.
The Browns were held to 7 hits
by George Uhle and Earl Whitehill
as Detroit took both ends of a
double header, to 2, and 12 to O.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-24
Lightning Strikes
Football Team

WOODMERE, l.. T., Sept. "a
UP)-Fifteen members of the
Woodmere Academy football squad
and their coach, knocked out when
thunderbolt struck screen
blackboard, and killed a student
bystander yesterday, were suffer-
ing injuries today.
The dead youth was Edward Fox,
IL, senior. He was standing
against the screen watching prac-
tice.
Two members of the team and
the coach were burned severely.
HeadmaSter Thomas N. Bar
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-24
San Diego State
Drops First Game

SAN DIEGO, Sept. "a. U.P)-San
Diego State failed to meet expect
ations yesterday in the opening
football game of the southern con-
ference and lost 6-2 to the Dons
of Santa Barbara State.
San Diego got its only score on
safety in the third quarter
when Santa Barbara player fell
on blocked punt behind his own
goal.
Santa Barbara made is touch
down in the first quarter with a
pass, Harper to Hopkins. Stocked
missed the try for point.
Red Clark, San Diego halfback.
was temporarily blinded by the
timekeeper's gun at the end of the
first quarter, but later went back
in the game.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-24
JAPANESE TENNIS
STAR FIGHTS WAY
TO FINAL MATCH

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 24.-U.P
-Jiro Satoh, wiry little tennis star
from Japan, will oppose Fred Per-
ry of Great Britain today for the
singles title Of the Pacific South
west tennis tournament.
Satoh defeated Henry w. Aus
tin, British champion, yesterday by
scores of 8-6, Us, 4-6, 0-6, 6-l in
a desperately fought semi-finals
match. The smaller mans speed
gave him the victory, as it earned
him a victory over Ellsworth Vines,
national singles champion, in the
quarter-finals.
Perry earned his right to the fl
nails competition by defeating
Georgia de Stefani of Italy, 6-3,
2-6, 8-6, 6-2.
Mrs. L. A. Harper of Oakland
rows, 33, coach, had the entire ac-
ademy football team grouped about
the blackboard for instructions
when the bolt struck.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-24
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press Staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, Sept. "a. = The New
York Yankees are overwhelming
favorites to win the world series,
but the task of beating an inspired
team like the Chicago Cubs is quite
likely to prove more difficult on
the ball field than with statistics
comparisons, and betting odds.
The Yankees have a collection of
mighty hitterS, and once they get
a team on the run they can keep
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-24
CRIPPLED YUMA
TEAM DEFEATS
LOCAL OUTFIT

In spite of low spirits and the
loss of two of its most valuable
players, the Yuma All-Star team
won the support of 5000 fans by
defeating Ell Centro to 5 at Will
son Field, while the YuaG catcher
and shortstop reposed in a Yuma
hospital, victims of an accident
met with while on their way to El
Centro.
Both teams lacked the fire that
has characterized their previous en-
counters. Yuma far outplayed the
locals, even at that. CORONA, Noon
an and Watson were the shining
lights in the Yuma constellation.
Ell Centro garnered more hits from
Watson last night than ever be-
fore.
Baker, with two triples led the
Ell Centrans, Walter Wakefield's
single over second base, scoring
two men and tying the score two
all in the early stages of the game,
was the most spectacular play made
by the locals. Hurst pitched his
usual fine brand of ball.
The only bright spot on the Ell
Centro horizon was the victory of
the local girls over the Yuma girls,
l6 to S. Ruth Ehmke and Marguer-
ite Hurst starred for the FL Cen
tro girls.
The Jacobsen Sign company
team of San Diego will be seen
here next Thursday night. This
team, which holds 12-inning vic
tory over Ell Centre, has extended
its string of victories to 80. Braw-
ley will visit El Centro Monday
night to decide the valley cham
pionship, and a benefit game for
the two injured Yuma players will
be played in the Arizona town
some time next week.
Editors NOte-Just little
bouquet for fine sportsman,
! placed where the fans can see
it. We doubt if he ever made a
hit or scored run, but no man
connected with night baseball
has done more to help the game
here than Noel Smith. He has
never missed day, last season
or this season in furnishing
The Press with an account Of
every game. Regularly as clock
work his story is in the office
promptly the next morning,
and in furnishing publicity on
the games his work has been Of
high order. 1t is done with
out any reward, just for the
love of the sport and the joy
that comes in helping a good
cause. "Smitty" stays in the
background and it may be the
fans are not cognizant of his
fine work, but whether they are
or not we are glad to make it
known TO them-he would ntv-
er do it himself. He broadcasts
the games too, for the benefit
of fans who cannot attend and
here, too, his work is top hole.
When night baseball can at
tract and hold the support of
spOrtsmen like Noel Smith it is
guarantee that it will remain
on the high plane it now en-
joys. And we only hope "Smit-
ty" doesn't blush too much
when he reads this.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-24
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
San Francisco 16, Seattle II.
Missions 6, Sacramento 0.
Oakland 8-3, Hollywood 6-13.
Los Angeles II, Portland 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-24

and Alice Marble, San Francisco,
defeated Marjorie Gladman Van
Ryn, Philadelphia, and Josephine
Cruickshank, Santa Ana, 6-3, 6-l
in the women's doubles elimina-
tions.
Semi-finals doubles competition
between Vines and Keith Gledhill
and Perry and Austin was post
poned until today because of dark
ness. The Americans won the first
set, 8-6, the English the second,
So, and the third set stood eight
all when continued.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-24
YANKEES AND CUBS COMPARED
FOR WORLD SERIES STRENGTH

Editors Note: This is the
last of series comparing the
New York Yankees and Chica-
go Cubs.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-24
B A S E BALL
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
New York 3, Boston o.
Philadelphia 8, Washington 4.
Cleveland 13, Chicago 6.
Detroit 6-12, ST. Louis 20.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
st. Louis 8, Pittsburgh 4.
Only game scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-24
Oregon University
Wins Over Pacific

EUGENE, Ore, Sept. 24.-U.PF-
Fumbles marred University of Ore
CONS 26-6 victory over Pacific Uni
versity here last night.
Pacific scored in the first few
minutes of play when Critchfield
plunged over after the Pacific team
gained the ball FROM Oregon on
tumble.
The Webfeet displayed brilliant
offense at times, pushing over a
touchdown in each quarter of play
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-24

first team today, perhaps remem-
bering the surprise defeat which
st. Mary's administered in the
opening game last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-24

To secure this protection it is asked that you equip
your car with the device called "Roll-o Miles"
Your Insured Guarantee will be sent free. Roll
o-Miles" is fabrication guide and Check Chart
in metal container. 1t rolls up and fits into the
pocket of your car. 1t provides chassis diagram
of your car showing every fabrication point with
the proper lubricant required, with space for
making record of every oiling and greasing job.
The Washington times., 1932-07-19

Cool and comfortable under
hot vacation skies, yet equally
suitable for brisk fall days in
town and country is this model
designed for the matron. Sell
dom does one see more flatter-
ing, slenderizing lines than are
achieved IN the smart revers,
coatlike closing, bell sleeves,
snug hip yoke, and contrasting
banding. Buttons and topstitch-
ing are smart details. Ideal in
printed flat crepe.
Pattern 1880 may be ordered
only in sizes 36 to 48. Size So
requires 31s yards 39.inch fab
rice and 70 yard contrasting.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (cOinS pre-
ferred) for each pattern. Write
plainly your name, address and
style number. Be SURE TO
STATE SIZE WANTED. Ad-
dress all mail and orders to
Washington Times Pattern De
partment. 243 West 18th Street,
New York City.
The Washington times., 1932-07-19

Think Of it-how this old world
does make progress-now comes a
prescription which is known to
pharmacists as Allenru and within
4S hours after you start to take
this swift acting formula all pain,
agony and inflammation has de.
parted.
Truly a day for the whole family to
celebrate for instead Of being a help
less. expensive and annoying cripple
the happy person IL at work again.
Allenru does just what this notice
says it will dot is guaranteed by
Peoples Drug Stores and leading
druggists to do it-you can get one
generous bottle for IS cents and we
know 1t will bring the joyous re.
suits you expect-your money whole
heartedly returned.
Take heart-lively activity will come
again after the wonderful benefit AL
lenru brings has made you cheerful and
happy.
And remember this, Allenru Is just
as effective for neuritis. sciatacs and
lumbagO.
The Washington times., 1932-07-19
TUO Air Races Set
For D. C. in August

Two great air races next month
will have Washington as their
starting point, it was announced
yesterday by the National Aero,
nautic Association.
The annual amateur pilot
cruise contestants will depart
from Hoover Airport at 9 a. m,
August ~, for the National Air
Races, which open the same day
at Cleveland.
The Atlantic wing Of the air
derby for the Cord Trophy and
more than $4,000 in prizes will
be the other national air event
to start here August 81.
The Washington times., 1932-07-19
Veterans to Assist
ChiLdren'S Circus

Veterans from the Bonus Expe-
dictionary Force will aid children
of the Garfield Playground, Sec
ond St. and Virginia Ave. S. E.,
in staging a circus Thursday at
2 O'Clock.
An exhibition of trick roping
will be given by Montana" Reed,
Chief Trophet and Casey Fullei.
tan, all veterans. Children will
put their trained pets through
tricks and perform athletic stunts.
The Washington times., 1932-07-19
Oldest D. C.. Minister
Talks at Conference

DR.. Walter H. Brooks, pastor
of Nineteenth Street Baptist
Church, was the guest speaker at
the meeting of the Washington
conference of the Methodist Epis-
copal ministers at Asbury M. E.
Church yesterday. :
DR.. Brooks, who recently passed
his eightieth birthday, is the
oldest active minister in the city.
He discussed briefly his SO years
in the pulpit in the Capital. The
Rev. E. M. Mitchell, president Of
the conference, presided.
The Washington times., 1932-07-19
zEMO RELIEVES ITCHING
BURNING ECZEMA

Soothing, cooling ZEMO brings
prompt relief to itching. burning
skin; even in severe cases relief
comes as soon as ZEMO touches
the tortured skin. Eczema. Ring.
worm. Rashes, Pimples. Dandruff
and other annoying skin or scalp
troubles generally yield to this
soothing, antiseptic lotion. ZEMO is
safe and dependable. All Druggists.
S5c. 60c. $1.00.
The Washington times., 1932-07-19
Hospital Treats Man
Hit With Auto Jack

Struck on the head with the
handle of an autobobile jack by
Wilbur Barnhill, %. Of 35l5 w
Place, N. W., early today, william
Sulcher, 23, Of 3507 w Place
N. W., was treated at Emergency
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1932-07-19
DREAD FORCES
+ CONVICT To
SURRENDER

TRENTON, N. j., July 19
.lONS0.-Col. Edward B. Stone,
warden of the State prison here,
today said he would lay the
strange case of John Barclay, AZ,
before the board of prison man
ayers with a recommendation for
parole.
Barclay, moderately dressed and
carrying a bundle under his arm,
rang the bell at the gate of the
prison here last night and asked
to see the warden. He said:
81 don't suppose you remem-
Der me, but I'm John Barclay.
I've come back ia. take my pun
iShment."
ESCAPED NINE YEARS AGO
Colonel Stone stared in amaze
ment. Before him stood man
who escaped from Leesburg prison
farm nine years ago while Stone
was deputy warden there. Bar,
clay had been serving a 15-to-30-
year sentence for second degree
murder as the result Of shooting
in Elizabeth, N. j., in 1915. Bar
clay said:
81 have been living in Balti.
more with my wife and two
children. I had q good job
things were going well. But I
, couldn't have . days peace with
: the thought of my sentence
hanging over me. So / had
talk with my wife, and we de-
cided that the best way was for
me to give myself up. Here I
am -
The Washington times., 1932-07-19
ADVERTIsEMENT
Remove The Cause
Of Rheumatism
Not Till Then Will You Be
Free From Its Blighting Curse

Uric Acid pOison-the cause Of rheu
matte agony starts to leave your
body in "a hours
The Washington times., 1932-07-19
GOES BACK TO CELL

Warden Stone placed Barclay
IN a cell in one of the wings in
J stead of in solitary confine-
ment," as is the custom with re-
captured convicts.
In the bundle Barclay carried a
comb, razor and other articles he
knew he would need as convict.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-01
PIONEER FORTITUDE
NEEDED, SAYS M'NUTT
Problems Can Be Met by Bravery
Nominee Tells Kiwanians.

If Americans face the problems
of the present with the same forth
tude which characterized the
founders of the republic, this ma
ito, will not succumb to the ire
predictions, declared Paul V. Nc
Mutt, Democratic Governor noml-
nee, in an address at the Kiwanis
Club Wednesday at the Columbia
Club.
Referring to the predictions OF
prominent economists and histori-
ans that the world is facing chaos
and the American civilization will
90 into oblivion, McNutt asserted:
These predictions are possible of
fulhllment unless the people awaken
from their lethargy and assume
their responsibilities and duties as
citizens.
Hunger and lack of shelter have
been the starting cause of revolu-
lions. Had it not been for these
factors there would not have been
a French revolution. For that rea-
son the welfare work OF the coun-
try must be maintained.
When people awaken to their
duties and combine them with a
realization that TIE hardships OF
today are no worse than they we're
in other trying times the nation
las faced, then the first step will
Ia taken toward a solution of our
e.ficulties."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-01
CLUB BOYS AND
GIRLS ARRANGE
FAIR EXHIBITS
Judging of Al Entries to
Begin Saturday, First
Day of Exhibition.

Aristocrats OF Hoosier cattle be-
gan arriving at the state Playground
today. First entries were by a
group Of All Club boys and girls.
Judging will begin Saturday
morning first day Of the fair Most
of the arrivals came from Hamilton,
Boone, Fountain, Warren, Henry
Rush, Upton, Howard, Miami, Tip
pecanoe, Montgomery and Clinton
counties.
There are forty-three heifers and
ten bulls in the group. All are of
the Jersey and Guernsey breeds.
The All clubs of Tippecanoe
county began setting up their 1s5
exhibits Wednesday,
OF the total number of exhibits,
122 are home economics displays by
the girls.
Baking, sewing. canning, and food
preparation displays are featured by
the girls.
The boys have entered pigs,
calves, lambs, apples, poultry and
potatoes.
Tippecanoe county was among
the leaders last year in All Club
membership, with a total enroll
ment of more than 1000 in thirty
clubs.
The value Of properly fitted shoes
TO posture and health will be en-
phasized in the exhibit of the Gin
ton County Home Economics Club.
Mrs. Edward Hodge, president;
Mrs Irene Marshall vice president,
and Mrs. Charles Smith, secretary
treasurer, together with " J. Mann,
county agent, are cooperating in
preparing the exhibit for the home
economies contest to be held in the
agricultural building, They won in
1880.
instruction will be given persons
of impaired hearing at the fair by
the Indiana League for the Hard
OF Hearing, according to present
plans.
The league will conduct an eX-
hibit in booth 4 of the grandstand
exhibit room. Glasses in lip read
ing will be held each night next
week by Mrs. Ruth o. Katzenber-
ger, lip reading instructor for the
league.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-01

The distance around the equator
is said to have slrunk one and a
half miles in the last 100 years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-01
CURRENT THEFT
CHARGE BRINGS
LIGHT co. SUIT
Widow Sues for $25, 900;
HOUSEKEEPING Alleged in
Damage Plea.

Charges that employees of the In
dianapolis Power and Light Com
pany accused her of stealing cur
rent" and threatened her with
prosecution were made Wednesday
by Mrs. Flora Kretsch, a widow,
1908 Park avenue, in S25 900 dam
age suit filed in superior court four.
The suit alleges employees of the
company broke into her home May
Is and removed the light meter and
destroyed quantity of wiring
Damage to the Notwithstanding
and interior of the house is given
in the suit as amounting to $50.
When Mrs. Kretsch protested
against removal of the meter, the
complaint alleges the workmen told
her I'VE are doing what We were
told to do. If you want to know
anything about it call the Office"
The complaint states that when
Mrs. Kretsch visited the light COM
pany offices, Stanley G. Myers, en-
ployed in the collection department,
accused her of stealing current.
She was told, the complaint al
leges, that the meter would not be
reinstated without payment of SIS.
According to Mrs. Kretsch, the SIS
was described to her as fine" i'm
posed by the company for alleged
theft of current.
Unless the fine" was paid, she
would be sent to prison, the COM
plant alleges Myers told Mrs.
Kretsch.
Denial of the accusation by Mrs.
Kretsch brought the retort, L have
heard that story before" accord
ing to the complaint.
Myers said today the meter was
removed after officials of the COM
pany had assured themselves that
current was being stolen"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-01
FESTIVAL SPONSORED
Illinois Widening Compile
ton to Be Held.

The Sixteenth and North Illinois
Street Merchants Association wiz
sponsor a festival at the intsrsec-
ton the night OF Sept. II. celebrate
ing completion of widening Illinois
street.
Prizes donated by the association
will be awarded Program will in
clude concerts by bands and or
chestras. Special lighting equip
ment will be installed on Illinois
street between Fourteenth and
Seventeenth streets and on SIX
teenth street between Meridian
street and Capitol avenue
Speakers will be Mayor Reginald
H. Sullivan and Louis J. Borins.ein,
Chamber of Commerce president.